Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1925 volume:

Copyright Applied for, 1925 L. P. Hewitt and A. C. Puckett Editor and Business Manager TO ANNUAL READERS EVERYWHERE we present for your verdict this first volume of The TRIBESMAN, we, the staff, hope that you will look with kindly eyes upon our feeble efforts, overlooking our numerous mistakes, and helping us “put over our program set forth herein, the growth and development of Mississippi College Spirit. When the annual 1907, it was called ” J Allegro, an ap- propriate name at that time. Since, how- ever, in 1 920, the students christened their athletic teams “Choctaws, a cognomen that has become increasingly popular as the years have passed, and now completely and inseparably is attached to Mississippi College. The present staff deems the time propitious for the Annual to fall in line was ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK I Wigwam and Big Chieftains (The College) BOOK II Warriors of the Choctaw Tribe (Athletics) BOOK III Little Chieftains (The Classes) BOOK IV Wampum Belt (Miscellaneous) BOOK V Squaws of the Tribe (Hillman College) m 11 iiiiHiH ii iiiiiiiiimiinm iiiiHuii § oo rvj-rE: rvj nr s I t game ipelling he part stead- ?e men COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI SPIRIT Its Perpetuation LONG MAY IT LIVE! DO WE. THE STAFF OF ' 25. TENDERLY DEDI- CATE THIS FIRST VOLUME OF THE TRIBESMAN, WITH THE HOPE AND THE PRA YER ■ � . ST X?. - PREWITT EOITOB-W-CHIEF SP HDLCDMB B 55 ‘TEO. SL ■ Sal ' V? Sjjpg BURNS PTHLETIC ED PRICE LITERRRY ED. L A . jra .. : MCCORMACK SMART PH: tb sSr J SEftSEaMiSasa i [limillllimillllllllllllH I FAMILIAR. SCENE How oft , in the days that have been , were our feet Wont to trod these dear lanes — may their memory ever renew our love and loyalty for dear old Mississippi. ) « wiMiiwflfflinnnnn II1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIM1M . .. Look long down this straightway, O Class of ’ 25 As you go out, may you send your heart and spirit hack down this { ath, back to the land of the Choctaw. XT w I THE TRIBESMAN, 192 5 Faculty John William Provine, Ph.D., LL.D. President Professor of Organic Chemistry ?h S D. Un d V „ e eS‘ y g e°n ( J 8 ? f � � « “n Si o 8 f P M- 1 , 916; Fello v ’ in ChernSr umve? PacuUv “p iff 1 ' 1888-90; Chairman of th, den. f 8 97-9“ on PP ‘ Collpg ' - 1895 ‘ 97 ' Pl ‘ Alcernok Jasper Aven, M.A., LL.O. Professor of Latin LL A D Un i� lT Sit Mississippi, 1884; M.A., 1889 18 X 4 art i,r, ’ 1 lnc ipal Coles Creek Academy f 85, M m ona Male Academy, 1885-89- Pro- essor of English, Mississippi College, 1889-90 rofessor of Latin, Mississippi College 1890 m£ J m1.9 S 5 t . Udent ’ Un ' Wrs,ty ° f Sum- Zeus” Murray Latimer, M.A. Professor of Greek t B S MissIssi PP i College, 1897; M.A., -98, Graduate Student, University of Chicago summer terms, 1898, 1899, 1900. 1910; Instructor in Greek, Mississippi College, 1898-99; Professor of Greek, 1899. “Little Bill” William Henington Weathersby, Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., Mississippi College, 1900; M.A. 1901- PhD., University of Chicago. 1919; Principal Tylertown High School, 1900-01; Principal Lit- tle Springs High School, 1901-05; Assistant Pro- fessor of English, Mississippi College, 1903-13; Principal Mississippi College Academy, 1913-15 Professor of Education, 1915-20; Professor of Education and Psychology, 1920. “Dr. Pat” Michael O’Rourke Pattergon, Th.D., D.D. Professor of Christianity B.S.. Mississippi College, 1903; Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1920; Assistant in Preparatory Department, Mississippi College, 1903-04; Pastor First Baptist Church, Kosciusko, Miss., 1908-10; Pastor Second Baptist Church, Jackson, Miss., 1910-12; Pastor First Baptist Church and President of Clark Memorial Col- lege, Newton, Miss., 1913-15; Professor of Chris- tianity, Mississippi College, 1915. “Prof” Joel Reuben Hitt, B.S. Professor of Mathematics B.S., Mississippi College, 1917; Teacher Mathe- matics and Science, Bruce Academy, Athens, Texas, 1899-1901; Teacher Mathematics, Coronal Institute, San Marcos, Texas, 1901-02; Principal Goss High School, Goss, Miss., 1902-10; Prin- cipal Buford High School, Foxworth, Miss., 1910-14; Instructor Mississippi College Academy, 1915-17; Professor Mathematics, Clark College, Newton, Miss.. 1917-18; Associate Professor Mathematics, Mississippi College, 1918; Pro- fessor Mathematics, 1919. “Doc” Ma lcolm Cleveland Hylan, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Ph.B., Brown University, 1918; A.M., 1920; Ph.D., University of Colorado, 1923; Head of Department of Chemistry and Physics, Yankton College, 1920-22; Sometime Chemist, U. S. Rub- ber Company; Research Fellow in Physical Chemistry, University of Colorado, 1922-23; Pro- fessor of Physics, Mississippi College, 1923. “Tile” Jesse Thomas Wallace, M.A. Professor of History and Economics B.S., and M.A., University of Mississippi; Prin- cipal of High Schools and City Superintendent of Schools in Mississippi for fifteen years- Tem- porary Professor of History and Economics in Mississippi College, 1907-08; Principal of Pre- paratory Department, 1908-10; Professor of His- tory and Economics, 1910. “ Frenchie” Elmer L. Ford, A.M. Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Howard College, 1915; A.M. ibid, 1916; Three Years spent in France and Italy, Courses Pursued at L ’University de Lyon, 1918-19; sum- mers of 1921-22 in Graduate School of Colum- bia University; Professor of Modern Languages Howard Payne College, 1916-17; Instructor of French in Columbia University Summer School, 1922-23; Professor of Modern Languages, Mis- sissippi College, 1920. 21 c 22 f I t i 1 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 “Deemie” W. F. DhMoss, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1911; A.M.. 1912; Ph.D., 1920; Instructor in English, University of Missouri, 1913-15; Instructor in English, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1916-18; Professor of Eng- lish Language, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1918-21; Professor of English, Mississippi Col- lege, 1921. Oscar H. Little B.C.S. Instructor in Business Administration B.C.S., Bowling Green Business University, 1916; Head of Commercial Department, Columbia Col- lege, 1916-17; Head of Bookkeeping Depart- ment, Brown’s Business College, East St. Louis, 111., 1919-20; Instructor Draughon’s Business College, San Antonio, Texas, 1920-23; Instructor in Business Administration, Mississippi Col- lege, 1923. “Uncle Remus” N. L. T. Nelson, Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Geology B.S., Carleton College; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1899; Professor of Biology and Geol- ogy, Des Moines College. 1909-12; Professor of Biology and Geology, Presbyterian College of South Carolina, 1912-14; Professor of Botany. University of Florida, 1914-16; Professor of Botany, A. M. College of Texas, 1918-22; Pro- fessor of Biology and Geology, Mississippi Col- lege, 1923. Walter Fuller Taylor, M.A. Assistant Professor of English A.B.. Mississippi College, 1921; A.M., 1922; Teacher and Director of Athletics in Hinds County Agricultural High School, 1918-19; As- sistant in English, Mississippi College, 1921. Miss Margaret Bennett Librarian Walter E. Kalinowski, B.M., M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages and Director of Music Graduate Royal Gymnasium, Kreuznach, Ger- many; Graduate Hoch Conservatory, Frankfort. Germany; Graduate Royal Academy of Arts, Berlin; A.B., Mississippi College, 1922; A.M., 1923; Sometime Cellist, Symphony Orchestra, New York and Chicago; Director of Music, State Agricultural College of Arkansas, 1915- 17; Head of Department of Theory, Wisconsin School of Music, 1917-19; Lecturer on Musical Appreciation, LTniversity of Wisconsin, summer of 1919; Assistant in Modern Languages and Director of Music, Mississippi A. M. College, 1921-22; Director of Music and Assistant, Mod- ern Languages, Mississippi College, 1922. Clarence A. Lovi ll, A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B.. Mississippi College, 1922; Fellow in Math- ematics, Mississippi College, 1921-22; Assistant in Mathematics, 1922. A. C. Watkins, A.M., D.D. Assistant Professor of Christianity A.B., Mississippi College, 1886; A.M., 1899; Stu- dent two years in Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; Missionary in Mexico, 1889-1909; Di- rector and Instructor in Bible, Baptist Theolog- ical Institute, Torreon, Mexico. 1901-03; Pro- fessor of New Testament Interpretation and Church History, 1905-06; Director and Biblical Instructor in El Instituto Madero, 1906-08; As- sistant Professor of Christianity, Mississippi College, 1923. Mrs. G. W. White Matron, Jennings Ilall David Fort Stubblefield. M.D. College Physician Graduate Mississippi Normal School. Houston, Miss., 1898; M.D., University of Saint Louis, 1904; College Physician, Mississippi College, 1923. Dr. Bailey II. Lovflace Pastor Clinton Baptist Church George M. Bohler Professor of Physical Education and Director A thletics B.E., Schuylkill College; Gymnasium Director and Athletic Coach Schuylkill College, 1907-10; Graduate Chautauqua School of Physical Edu- cation, 1912; Assistant Gymnasium Director Washington State College. 1913-14; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Akron, Ohio, High School. 1915-16; U. S. Army. 1917-20; Head Coach Basketball and Assistant Football Coach, University of Oregon, 1920-23; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Mississippi College, 1923. John M. King, B.S. Assistant Professor of Athletics and History B.S., Mississippi College, 1920; Science Teacher and Athletic Director, Okolona High School, 1920-’22 ; Assistant in History and Athletics, 23 ■ ARTHUR EUGENE WOOD, M.S., Ph.D. Professor Inorganic Chemistry B S Mercer University; M.S., Vanderbilt University; Graduate Student University of Chicago, Summers of 1908-10; Graduate Student, Columbia University, Summer of 1919; Fellow in Chemistry, Vanderbilt University, for two years; Professor of Chemistry, State Normal School, Florence, Ala., 1912-17- Sometime Chemist Southern Cotton Oil Co mpany; Sometime Chief Chemist Humble Oil Refining Company, Houston, Texas; Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, Mississippi College, 1920-23; Ph.D., University of Pittsburg, 1924; Professor Inorganic Chemistry, Mississippi College, 1924. MRS. J. M. KING Assistant in Department of English MRS. G. M. BOHLER Assistant in Department of English MISS E. TIMBERLAKE Assistant in Department of Education J. THOMAS ASHLEY, B.S. Business Manager B.S., Mississippi College, 1910; Business Manager Mississippi College, 1923. 2 + THE TRIBESMAN, 192 5 Scrub Faculty G. B. Price Assistant in Department Mathematics T. F. Walton Assistant in Department Physics A. W, Trusty Assistant in Department of Chemistry J. E. Murphrey Assistant in Department of Biology R. F. Smart Assistant in Department of Biology C. Q. Sheeiy Assistant in Department of Chemistry H- J. Farish Assistant in Department of Chemistry C. B. Tucker Assistant in Department of Chemistry 25 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Alma Mater In the quaint old town of Clinton, for a hundred years or more, The sons of our Southland have gathered precious lore ; And not alone the knowledge of chemicals and rays, Of Greek and Latin classics, of angles, years, and days, But deeper lessons far than these, with richer wisdom fraught, They’ve stored away for future days, by sage experience taught; The patient calls of duty performed from day to day, The training of both mind and heart in wisdom’s narrow way. The simple pleasures, happy games, which rounded out the time, And made the busy months seem days ' from breezy chime to chime; The old bell in the tower that tolled the fleeting hours, The stroll up the Avenue ’mid springing grass and flowers; All these are mirrored clearly on Mem’ry’s pictured walls, Along with well-loved faces, thronging the lofty halls; The happy Christmas time, the blessed Easter morn, When on the forming mind and heart eternal things were born ; All these, and more than tongue can tell, or moving finger write, Our grateful hearts to Mississippi shall willingly indite. For countless homes in North and South have felt your peaceful charm, Have learned to love your sacred walls where safe from harm The well-beloved Father — the husband, brother, son — Have gained the highest knowledge in a world of sin and strife; Have gained beside the faithfulness, the ready hand and skill, The training that has stood the test of human good or ill ; Have made the home the abiding place where love and influence flow In ever-widening circles as the ages come and go. To your classic shades, O Alma Mater, your children fondly turn, Amid the rushing tides of life our hearts shall ever yearn. And as the passing years go by, so full of stress and care, Your forming influence is felt, a benediction rare. And may your grateful child re‘n be your glory and your crown, Till Time shall be no longer and your sun shall ne’er go down. 2 6 f THE TRIBESMAN, 192 Coach Bohler George Bohler, nationally fa- mous athlete, noted football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track star, former member of the National Basketball Rules Committee, rec- ognized as the foremost basketball official in the South. Mr. G. M. Bohler, veteran of our country’s service, sound and practical business man, friend and counsellor of many of our students. Coach Bohler, our idol, peerless mentor of the Indian teams, a man feared and respected by opponents of the Gold and Blue. Honor and praise be unto our valiant Choctaw chieftain ! Coach King Words cannot express to Coach King the appreciation, praise and love vve feel for him for his untiring efforts in behalf of our ath- letics and athletes. Scrupulously loyal and devoted to Mississippi College, John King has meant a great deal to the advancement and betterment of our athletics. We owe him a great debt that cannot be paid. He has directed Freshmen in their games as well as coached the varsity basketeers through the greatest season in the history of the school. Able coach, worthy leader, Chris- tian gentleman he has proven himself to be. Season 1924 Tulane 32; Choctaws Alabama 51; Choctaws Millsaps o; Choctaws Birmingham Southern 12; Choctaws Louisiana College } ... j; Choctaws Mississippi A M 7 ; Choctaws University of Mississippi 10; Choctaws Mercer University 7; Choctaws 7 o H 6 48 6 7 7 30 v ' j „ i. pint ' .J -V iy y • . • V.V W‘ ; .;•■? v ' mmmm Wmm : ■ : pi . 5 Vd ;• I i PMMI MnHBs Mmm!k W0M jjfa gji THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Football Team Captain “Cy” Parks, the dauntless halfback of the Choctaws, has finished his football days with us and great cries of rejoicing can be heard from all opponents. A marked man in every game, yet making himself a thorn in the side of all enemy squads, Cy has proven himself to be the peer of Mississippi’s gridirons. Pluck Berry, all-state end, will return next season for a glorious finale to be added to his already brilliant athletic record. Captain of basketball and Stellar second base- man of the baseball team, Berry has shown himself to be one of the scintillating lights in the Choctaw Wigwam. His wonderful work at end for the past season can never be forgotten , and it is with a sense of satisfaction and anticipation that we contemplate the year to come. Captain-elect “Mama” Laird, sturdy tackle of the varsity eleven, also a three- letter man, has been an honored man since his entrance into the Wigwam. His play- ing at tackle has been an inspiration to the scrub hopefuls, and a source of great trouble to the opposition. We look forward to a great season next fall with this dauntless brave to lead the Tribesmen through a strenuous season. 32 Evon Long returned this fall at a great personal sacrifice in order that the Choctaw grid squad might not be minus the services of one of the greatest fullbacks that ever wore the Gold and Blue moleskins. His terrible offensive thrusts demoralized opponents and his Gibraltar-like defense has been the hope of the Indians on many occasions. It is with deep regret that we see his passing. “Shep” Sheffield for four years has been the masterful center on the Tribesman line. Through two score of grid contests he has fought the good fight for Old Mis- sissippi. A more accurate passer has never been seen on the local gridiron, and as an analyzer of opponents’ plays he is remarkably smart and alert at all times. It was a sad day for Mississippi College football when “Shep” turned in his togs for the last time this fall. “Ox” Kendall has made one of the best gridiron performers of the tribe, coming into his own during the past season with a vim. “Bull” packs a drive in the small frame that he carries on the field that has wilted such opponents as Tulane and Alabama not once, but many times. His scrap and fight has been a great factor in his wonderful success as a Choctaw pigskin warrior. 33 Boykin is the hard-working, earnest, loyal type of man that is so rare in this day. He has fought the good fight at his post at guard, beginning with the Louisiana College game, and a more dependable man has never been found. Two more seasons should find “Boyskin” on the All-Southern. “Old Gal” was a bit backward about coming back into camp in the fall, due to social difficulties, it is rumored, but when he finally blew in, he settled down imme- diately to the task of filling a hole at tackle. His second varsity letter came as a result of efficient, courageous service for the Tribe. Ratliff occupied the wing post opposite Berry for the larger portion of the time, and proved to be a man worthy of trust and dependence. He always protected his Hank in faultless style and few ends have been better than he at all-round play. We’ll miss him greatly when the whistle blows next September. 3 + L_ THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 r i f .r it “Scout” Wilson has launched his athletic career at Mississippi College in a great way, having earned a letter in basketball as well as football at this writing, and we look forward to his becoming a nine-letter man before he’s through. His first foot- ball letter came because of his spectacular broken field abilities and his field general- ship. We are happy to have him with us two more seasons. Hig “Jew” Burghard, the daddy of the Tribesmen, is the largest man on the team, and his heftiness is not flabbiness if anyone asks you. He more than fills the post at guard, overflowing the center post, permitting “Shep” to play a roving center. His presence will mean a lot to the Tribe next fall, as good linemen of the type of “Jew” are few and far between. Determination and endeavor earned Roy Wilson his place on the squad this fall, and his rapidly increasing efficiency and ability made him a letter man later in the season. He is undecided about returning next fall, and we hope his decision will be in favor of Mississippi and another season upholding her colors on the grid. 35 J “Crazy Mac” McLaurin is the hardest hitter on the Tribesmen’s squad, and one of the best halfbacks of the state. A bit more experience and wisdom will carry him to unlimited heights in the gridiron world, as his natural ability is wonderfully great and versatile. Hard work brought the coveted football “M” to Gandy, the smallest member of the squad. His small build has held him in the reserve squad until this season, when he blossomed into a full-fledged varsity end man. His grit, loyalty, and spirit are unsurpassed. “Red” Sweeney, hero of the Tribe during the season, was severely injured in the first game of the season, but continued playing with a display of persistence and grit rarely equaled. He gave of his best to the cause of the Choctaws, fighting to the end. He was awarded his second letter as a recognition of his devotion to school and his game exhibition in the cause of his own Gold and Blue team. 36 c = THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 a . ¥ ' 1 w W-- m v . IT? X. A football man “par excellence” is found in Lorance, one of the scrappiest little fellows that ever donned the togs. His indomitable spirit has brought him to the gridiron heights, and should he decide to come back to us next fall, our hopes would rise immeasurably. His work at guard was a feature of every contest in which he participated. Four years of hitting the dirt won the muchly desired letter for “Red,” a giant fiery-haired Choctaw. If you have never seen a red-headed Indian, look at “Pinkie.” He’s all wool and thirty-six inches wide, every bit Choctaw. He has fought the good fight for Mississippi and richly deserves the “M” that he bears on his chest. “Big Chief” Pearce has made the Tribe an invaluable man the past season, running both half and fullback, and doing each task assigned him in a fine way. He is a fast man, able punter and has the weight. We predict for him a glorious season and varsity fullback next season. Manager “Bobby” Burns has been one of the most faithful, tireless, hard-working managers that any football team ever boasted of. His work during the season will stand as a guide to future managers, and the debt that the team owes to Burns will become increasingly large as the years pass. Packing and unpacking sweaty togs is not a lady’s job, yet our “Bob” has never failed us a single time. As a business man he was a good provider, and as a helper, invaluable. 37 FOOTBALL SQUAD THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Basketball Team Captain “Pluck” Berry has led his men through a very successful season, and a large part of the credit for the sea- son’s accomplishments belongs to this dauntless leader of the Braves. His work at forward was a shining light of every game he played in. “Mama” Laird, rangy center, and a very powerful factor in the Chocs’ suc- cess, is a self-sacrificing player, always denying himself glory and fame that the team and the college might receive glory instead. Honor to him! The flashiest player seen in action on the local floor is our little running guard, a veritable streak on the court. Jenkins has played his position in faultless man- ner and at times with sensational ability. We look forward to his next year. “Tommie” Johnson was the high scorer in most every game played in which he participated. His uncanny eye for the basket has caused the Indian score to mount on more than one occa- sion, and no matter how closely he was guarded, Johnson looped ’em in. 40 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Basketball Team “Puss” Duncan was the mainstay of the Redskin defense this season, and this husky guard has filled his post with credit. Few forwards score heavily over him, and his quick returns to the for- wards have started many rallies that put the Tribesmen ahead. Lewis Wilson, playing his first season on the varsity five, has made good in big fashion. He is a fast, versatile forward with a mean throw for the rim. He should rise high with two seasons to go. Millsaps also has two years on the cage squad ahead of him at the end of the season in which he has landed on the varsity with a bang. His presence on the squad adds immeasurably to its strength. “Hot” Moore showed lots of stuff in making his first letter in basketball, and with continued improvement, will make the Chocs as good a guard as they’ve ever had. Manager Holcomb slaved for the boys with rare good spirit and enthusiasm, and withal has been a very excellent manager. He was always on hand to do the work necessary to put the Tribes- men out in front. 4i J THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Basketball Season, 1924-25 HE Mississippi College basketeers enjoyed a very successful season dur- ing the past year, winning a large majority of their games, and de- feating such opponents as University of Alabama, Mississippi A. M., and taking the measure of Dio Y. M. C. A. in the only defeat of the season for the Y squad. Series were lost to Tulane and to the D’lo Y. Alabama, Mississippi A. M. obtained even breaks, while a long list of opponents were humbled by the Tribesmen. The Choctaws were eliminated in the second round of the S. I. A. A. tourney by the strong team of Citadel. Season’s scores follow: Choctaws 24; Choctaws 26; Choctaws 5 1 f Choctaws 45 ; Choctaws 19; Choctaws 18; Choctaws 25 ; Choctaws 26; Choctaws 3 2 ; Choctaws 35 � Choctaws 26; Choctaws 43 ; Choctaws 37 Choctaws 29 ; Choctaws 32 ; Choctaws 20; Choctaws 43 ; Choctaws 27 ; Choctaws 42 ; Choctaws 37 ; Choctaws 23 ; Choctaws .31; Choctaws .41; Choctaws 40; Choctaws 41; Choctaws 26; Hattiesburg Y . . . 22 Hattiesburg Y 23 Laurel Y 26 Laurel Y 39 D’Lo Y 28 D’Lo Y 26 University of Alabama 17 University of Alabama 33 Mississippi A M 33 Mississippi A M 33 Clarke College 20 Clarke College . . 26 St. Stanislaus College 35 St. Stanislaus College 21 Tulane 38 Loyola University 9 Millsaps 24 D’Lo Y 29 D’Lo 28 Millsaps 21 Birmingham Southern 19 Birmingham Southern 14 Millsaps 16 Jackson Y 27 Millsaps . 21 Citadel 30 Baseball in 1925 As the annual goes to press Captain Huggins is drilling a large squad of candidates on the diamond each afternoon in anticipation of a strenuous schedule that is booked for the season. While the Tribesmen appear a bit weak in the flinging department, several promising prospects are on hand to aid the lone letter man, Sweeney. Kendall, Fulton and others will be given a tryout, and doubtless proficient hurlers will be culled from the ranks of the hopefuls. The lightning infield of last season remains intact, and the song of opponents will be again this year: “These are the saddest of possible words, Huggins to Berry to Jenk; Trio of Choctaws and fleeter than birds, Huggins to Berry to Jenk: Always smashing our diamond bubble, making our base hit into a double, Words that are heavy with nothing but trouble, Huggins to Berry to Jenk!” It is the purpose of these few lines to pay tribute to Captain Zach Huggins of the baseball team of ’25. For four years Zach has been playing short on the nine that wears the Gold and Blue, and not once has Huggins wavered in his loyalty or hesitated in his duty to Mississippi. He furnishes a splendid model for his players to copy, being everything a captain should be, and we are positive that he will be able to lead the Tribesmen through a glorious season in the weeks that lie ahead. Our best compliments, Captain Huggins, on your fight, spirit and aggressiveness. May they never lag. 44 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 MAN, 1925 Baseball Results, 1924 Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws Choctaws The Choctaw baseballers of 1924 had a successful season, if winning is success. Out of Series with Mississippi A. M., University of Mississippi, Louisiana Poly- technic Institute, Loyola University, Louisiana State University and Millsaps, they lost only one — to Mississippi A. M. by a narrow margin. The team was a well-balanced squad. The outstanding feature of the season was the work of “Wat” Clark, the peerless Choctaw captain. Clark now belongs to the Cleveland American League Club, and in wishing for and believing in his success, we stand behind him just as in the days when he stood on the mound for Mississippi. 3; University of Mississippi 11 8; University of Mississippi 5 1 ; University of Mississippi o 2; University of Mississippi o 1 3; Louisiana Polytechnic o 9; Louisiana Polytechnic 3 3; Louisiana State University ....... 2 6; Louisiana State University 4 1 1 ; Loyola University o 4; Loyola University 7 4; Millsaps 1 o; Millsaps 2 5 ; Loyola University 3 1 ; Loyola University 3 o; Mississippi A. M 1 1 ; Mississippi A. M 9 13; Millsaps 5 16; Louisiana Polytechnic 10 6; Louisiana Polytechnic 1 2; Mississippi A. M 1 5; Mississippi A. M 9 Track in Mississippi College 1 rack athletics and athletes have been somewhat overshadowed at Mississippi College by some of the more popular sports and have suffered thereby. In 1924 no team was formed, although Captain Hewitt was sent to the S. I. A. A. meet held at Sewanee, Tenn. Single-handed he placed the Choctaws in fifth place in the meet, winning a place in the half, mile, and two-mile runs. This fall the cross-country team, pictured on the following page, entered the annual Birmingham road race in December and emerged as S. I. A. A. champions. The coming spring will find the Indians facing a short cinder schedule, closing with the S- I. A. A. meet at Birmingham, May 8. Tribute should be paid Hewitt for the tireless manner in which he has worked for the interests of a track team at Mississippi College. Through three years of varsity competition, he has always given his best, and it would not be flattery to say that he is M. C.’s greatest cinder man. If Mississippi ever attains pre-eminence in track circles of the South, a large part of the credit will be due to this man who has dreamed and worked for track and field sports here in the Wigwam. 47 THE TRIBESMAN. 19 25 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM S. I. A. A. CHAMPIONS, 1 924 CAPTAIN HEWITT 48 I J 0 r % Baseball, 1924 On the next page is shown the Frosh Baseball Squad of 1924. This team was a good team, and reflected credit on themselves, their coach, and the school. Victorious in a majority of their games, their season was a decided success. Football, 1924 Frosh football in 1924 was a prominent part of the athletic calendar for the year. Although the Papooses did not win every game, they showed worlds of stuff and unlimited possibilities. Many of them will be found on the varsity eleven next fall, due to the pep and fight they are known to possess. Their season included games with Millsaps Freshies, Gulf Coast Academy, and the Aggie Hi teams of Pearl River, Hinds, Leake, and Sunflower Counties, in addition to Clarke College. 1 welve men were awarded numerals for their work. Basketball, 1925 The Freshman quintet had an unusually successful season, winning every game played. Among the squads that were forced to bow before the Papoose cagers were Vicksburg “Y,” Jackson “Y,” Poplarville A. H. S., Scott County A. H. S., Millsaps Freshies (four games). Men who deserve special mention, and who were awarded numerals, are: Walley and Pigott, guards; Lee, center; Chain, Peeler, and Branch, forwards. Lowrey Love, Jr. 49 J FOOTBALL SQUAD 50 THE CLASSES OOK III THE TRIBESMAN, 19 25 A V THE MANAGEMENT PRESENTS ©Ijp (Elaas of 192B in that Spontaneous, Spicy, Spectacular, Snappy, Stimulating, Saucy, Satiric Spectacle of Special Splendor THE VERDANT FRESHMEN Fresh From a Sensational Four-Years’ Run at Mississippi High Schools 53 6 = J Freshman Class Freshman Colors: Very Green Freshman Flower: Evergreen Cedar Kearney Walters .... R. E. Hinze .... H. A. Dickerson Officers President . . . . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer Freshman Poem Simple Simon met a Pieman Going to a Fair; Said Simple Simon to the Pieman, Let me taste your ware. Said the Pieman to Simple Simon, Give me first your penny; Said Simple Simon to the Pieman, Indeed I haven’t any. 54 L J THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 freshman class 1. p. hand 1 f THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 ) fresh man cl ass james f. thames h. c. spencer h. r. carter harlan murphy ellis travis w. 1. compere fresh man class prentiss 1. webh j. m. dorsett m. k. see kearney travis j. w. meek j. s. dickens 57 £ — THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 freshman class e. h. walker tate lindsey e. d. thornton e. e. williamson early leggett waiter johnson freshman class r. 1. mclemore h. e. worley ray ward lowrey love adrian king john caldwell ■ THE MANAGEMENT PRESENTS ®Ijr OUaaa of 1527 in that Popular, Polished, Poetic, Piquant, Pictorial, Peculiar, Panoramic, Palpitating Pageant Production THE SOPHISTICATED SOPHOMORES Just Finishing Its Second Year at Mississippi College 59 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Sophomore Class Robert F. Smart Fred Gordon . . • • Wesley W. Hall Officers President Secretary- T reasurer Vice-President Sophomore Poem Sing of fathers; sing of mothers; Sing of sweethearts, or some others; Or even let your praises be Of knights of old; but now let me Pen my praises to the class I love Endowed with power from above. Half our college course we shall have nobly run, When this year’s finished and its duties done; On, though, we’ll still pursue life’s course No lagging member in our force, Making sons on whom proud parents will smile, And say “We knew it all the while!” Or making husbands of proud wives, Whom we’ve chosen to bless our humble lives; Return, though, now to the present day, And as we close this simple lay, End it with a prayer to heaven’s hand, “To mould from each of us a MAN!” R. J. Nichols. 60 Soph omore Cl ass J. FRED GORDON MERIDIAN, MISS. RALPH S. WINSTEAD PELAHATCHIF, MISS. GEORGE OSBORN LEARNED, MISS. WILBUR OSBORN LEARNED, MISS. J. P. TAYLOR EUPORA, MISS. H. L. GREGORY SHELBY, MISS. DEAN WASSON MOORHEAD, MISS. DAVID LUCAS MOORHEAD, MISS. HE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Sophomore Class J. DAVIDSON TAYLOR BROOKHAVEN, MISS. TOM DOTY WINONA, MISS. J. A. SUTHERLAND JACKSON, MISS. PAUL M. KING JACKSON, MISS. J. PAUL GATES LAUREL, MISS. F. J. EUBANKS LUCEDALE, MISS. B. G. HORTON TIPLERSVILLE, MISS H. H. TOWNSEND HARPERVILLE, MISS. 62 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Soph omore Class D. H. RAVISIES MCLAURIN, MISS. J. M. CAUSEY, JR. MARKS, MISS. L. D. SPELL, JR. GEORGETOWN, MISS. H. D. McLEMORE HATTIESBURG, MISS. J. M. TOWNSEND WINONA, MISS. O. E. RINGOLD WINONA, MISS. A. M. WELLS MT. OLIVE, MISS. C. p. MOORE CARTHAGE, MISS 63 Sophomore Class R. GRANVILLE HAND DEEMER, MISS. ROBERT F. SMART BLYTHEVILLE, ARK. A. L. EMERSON, JR. HERNANDO, MISS. R. J. NICHOLS HERNANDO, MISS. ZACK J. VANLANDINGHAM WEST POINT. MISS. WESLEY W. HALL SHELBY, MISS. H. P. CLEMMER RIPLEY, MISS. W. E. WALTS PELAHATCHIE, MISS. THE TRIBESMAN, Sophomore Cl ass STOKES DICKENS GREENWOOD, MISS. C. E. DEES PERKINSTON, MISS. M. P. JONES GEORGETOWN, MISS. WILLIS McILWAIN WAYNESBORO, MISS. FRED WATTS WINONA, MISS. EARL M. OWEN LIBERTY, MISS. F. A. NORTON LAKE VILLAGE ARK. J JACK VANLANDINGHAM WEST POINT, MISS. THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Soph omore Cla ss A. J. McILWAIN WAYNESBORO, MISS. GUS COPB HATTIESBURG, MISS. R. W. SMITH MAGEE, MISS. G. S. STANLEY SHUBUTA, MISS. W. H. HAWKINS LORENA, MISS. W. S. EVANS NEWTON, MISS. DEWITT KING DREW, MISS. L. H EUBANKS LUCEDALE, MISS. 66 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Sophomore Class LEWIS WILSON CLINTON, MISS. FRANK H. JONES VICKSBURG, MISS. JAMES M. EPTING CLINTON, MISS. TOM MILLSAPS CRYSTAL SPRING, MISS. W. E. HAMILTON GEORGETOWN, MISS. THE TRIBESMAN, 19 25 Sullivan’s Hollow. Monday. My dear Dutchie: I can call you Dutchie, can’t I ? Willie always speaks of you as Dutchie, and I’ll feel more at home if I talk to you like Willie does. You know, Willie is my baby. I felt that he is a little young to send off to college, but his pappy says that they will fix him there. You know I was entirely unawares that you took such good care of the boys, but I do think it is so sweet to make it so homelike for them. I have always gone in to fix Willie before getting in bed myself. I know he is a big boy now, but Willie will never be anything but a baby to me. You know, Dutchie, I think it was so nice of Mr. Science to name that build- ing after his father. Old man Science must feel proud to have a hall named after him, and Mr. Ratliff, Jenning, Library, and Gymnasium must all be awful proud, too. Willie says your voice is as tender as the cooing of a dove, Dutchie, and I know it must be — Willie speaks so fre- quent and grand of you, Dutchie. And Dutchie, I wish you would see that Willie doesn’t leave off his red flannel underwear until after the first of April. These March winds are so penetrating. I am writing you about this, for I see in the Jackson Daily News where it will be colder soon. Well, Dutchie, I must close. I know you will look after my boy, Willie, for he is my baby, and I wouldn’t have anything happen to him for the world. Your friend, Tamantha Dunnaway. P. S. I am sending you a jar of rhubarb. It makes such good pie. Helps things wonderfully when the liver gets lazy. 68 THE MANAGEMENT PRESENTS ®1it (SUaBH of 192fi in that Dynamic, Dazzling, Dashing, Delightful, Deceitful, Domi- nant, Droll, Dramatic Demonstration THE JUBILANT JUNIORS Soon to Open at SENIOR CLASS THEATER 69 Junior Class Officers H. G. Laird J. W. Sturdivant W. B. Holcomb James H. Street . . F. M. Holliday President . . . . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer . Historian . Poet Junior Histor y Year by year this space is filled with a bit of history about a Junior Class. Ordi- narily, there is no distinguishing feature about each succeeding class to make it stand out above its predecessors. But not so with the Class of ’26. We graduate the year Mississippi College celebrates her centennial. The dear old school has been waiting a hundred long years for us — for a group of men worthy to be the sons of her hundredth birthday. Thus we are different from other junior classes — favored, distinguished, exalted, pre-eminent. Our scholarship beams forth from the record cards, the literary societies and the oratorical platforms. Our religious work has no better supporters than the Junior Class. As Juniors, we are all that our conduct in the lower classes prophesied we would be. Tomorrow we shall be Seniors. And we intend to be exactly what a senior class, a centennial class — the Class of ’26 — ought to be. James H. Street. 70 ISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 1926 ALL FOR EACH — EACH FOR ALL Henry Gray Laird FLORENCE, MISS. Freshman Football (1); Cap- tain Freshman Basketball (1); Freshman Baseball (1); Var- sity Football (2, 3); Captain Football (4); Varsity Basket- ball (2, 3); Captain Basketball (2); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); President Junior Class; Ath- letic Council (3); Honor Coun- cil (3); Gamma Alpha Lambda. Leader! Junior Class William B. Holcomb, Jr. WESSON, MISS. Class Baseball (2); Class Foot- ball (3); Assistant Manager Basketball (2); Manager Var- sity Basketball (3); Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class; Assist- ant Cheer Leader (3); Assist- ant Editor Tribesman (3); Philomathean. Pep ! Currie B. Berry FLORENCE, MISS. Freshman Football (1); Fresh- man Basketball (1); Freshman Baseball (1); Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Captain Basketball (3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Honor Council (3); M Club; Philoma- thean; Gamma Alpha Lambda. Athlete! Ralph Walker Crawley STAR, MISS. Assistant Manager Football (3); Class Football (3); Man- ager Varsity Football (4); Philomathean. Manager! George Elbert Thomas MERIGOLD, MISS. Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Scrub Football (3); Captain All-Class Championship Foot- ball Team (3); Class Baseball (2) ; Class Track (2); Manager Class Track (3); Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (3) ; Philomathean. Goofy! Joe M. Duncan RIPLEY, MISS. Freshman Basketball (1); Var- sity Basketball (2, 3); M Club; Philomathean. Steady , Puss! J 7i THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 ISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 1926 — EACH FOR ALL Junior Class Alius Edward Sweeney GRENADA, MISS. Thelma Conerly CLINTON, MISS. Hillman College (1, 2); Philo- mathean. Pretty! Tommie Floyd Johnson SARDIS, MISS. Freshman Baseball (1); Fresh- man Basketball (1); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Varsity Basket- ball (2, 3); Panola County Club; M Club; Phllomathean. i f ALL FOR EACH — EACH FOR ALL Junior Class Frank Monroe Holliday LEARNED, MISS. Freshman Debating Team; Freshman Oratorical Medal; Dramatic Club (1); Scrub Foot- ball (1, 2); Class Basketball (2. 3); Varsity Debating Team (2, 3); President Masonic Club (3i; Assistant Basketball Manager (2); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Varsity Baseball (1. 2, 3); Mar- shal llermenian Society (3). Enthusiasm ! Clifton Faust Bates CLOSTER, MISS. Class Football (3); Reporter M. S. C. W. Club (3) ; Philomathean. Loyalty! Walter Huff SYLVARENA, MISS. Varsity Track (1); Assistant Manager Aluminum Salesmen in Mississippi; Executive Council (3); Class Cross Country (3). Love! Will Alexander Price INVERNESS, MISS. Band (1, 2, 3); Publicity Man- ager Band (3); Class Football (1, 2, 3); President DeMolay Club (3). Cornet! Samuel Turner Bigham PONTOTOC, MISS. Class Baseball (2); Philoma- thean. Papa! Cecil Blythe Tucker HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Fellowship in Chemistry (3); M. S. C. W. Club (3); Secretary De- Molay Club (3); Pre-Med Club. U . T. Docs ! m ALL FOR EACH EACH FOR ALL J. Lamar Maxwell DREW, MISS. Steady ! Herbert J. Farish NOXAPATER, MISS. Class Football (1, 2, 3); Varsity Reserve Football (3); Fellow in Chemistry (3); Hermenian. Industrious! Junior Class John Newton McCormack HICKORY, MISS. Assistant Business Manager Tribesman” (3); M. S. C. W. Club. Carefree! D. D. McFatter PETAL, MISS. Astronomy Class (3). I la p py ! Clyde Quitman Sheely PELAHATCHIE, MISS. Fellow in Chemistry (3); Educa- tion Club; Three Year Club; Hermenian. Earnest! Claud Morgan NEW AUGUSTA, MISS. Band (1. 2. 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Music Club. Dad! ALL FOR EACH — EACH FOR ALL A. B. Stewart LAKE, MISS. Sister! Oliver Thornton Ray PONTOTOC, MISS. Band (2, 3); Class Baseball (2); Class Football (3); Class Track (3); Vice-President Stute Club; Music Club; Philomathean. Gentleman! Junior Class J. R. Eubanks LUCEDALE, MISS. Class Track (3); Class Basket- ball (3). Energetic! Bernard Batson Bond JACKSON, MISS. IT. S. Naval Academy (1, 2); Mississippi A « M (2); Belle Cottage Club (3); M. W. C. Club (3); Band (3). Prep! T. J. Walters ELLISVILLE, MISS. President Jones County Club (3). Persevering! Elisha Neal Sumrall CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISS. Farr Medal (1); Varsity Debat- ing Team (2); Philomathean. Reliable! 75 Junior Class IISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 1926 M ALL FOR EACH EACH FOR ALL i } A. B. Pierce E. P. Keen Joel W. Sturdivant UNION CHURCH, MISS. WEIR, MISS. SARDIS, MISS. Class Track (2, 3); Copiah County Club; Hermenian Debat- ing Team (3); Varsity Debating Team (3); Ministerial Student. Industrious ! Class Historian (2); Band (2, 3); “Collegian” Staff (2, 3); Vice- President Junior Class; Cheer Leader (3); Philomathean. Devotion! Choctaw! James Herbert Street THAXTON, MISS. Carey T. Vinzant BURNS, MISS. Honor Council (3); Fall Orator (3); Class Historian (3); Glee Club (3); Ministerial Student; Hermenian. Class Basketball (3); Secretary- Treasurer Smith County Club (3); Ministerial Student; Her- menian. Ability! Dependability ! B. A. Booth MATHISTON, MISS. Clarke College (1, 2); Ministerial Student; Hermenian. Christian! l ISSISSIPPI ALL FOR EACH — EACH FOR ALL COLLEGE 1926 I Harley Yawn Junior Class W. A. Gillentinc, Jr. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (3); Class Basketball (2); Philomathean. Handsome ! MCNAIR, MISS. Mississippi A. M. (1); Class Track (2). Happy-go-lucky ! SARDIS, MISS. Class Baseball (1, 2); Radio Club. Static! LIBERTY, MISS. Class Football (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (3); Philomathean Debating Team (3); Ministerial Student. Consecration ! R. G. Rogers PLANTERSVILLE, MISS. Tennis Club; Ministerial Student. Peaceful ! Otis Jones MCCALL CREEK, MISS. Class Football (1); Class Track (1, 2); Vice-President and Ex- tension Director Ministerial As- sociation (3); Fall Orator Philo- matheans (3); Attorney Philo- matheans (3); Debating Council (3); Business Manager “Colle- gian” (3). M. I). Gilchrist Emerald M. Causey Manly! 77 IISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 1926 ALL FOR EACH — EACH FOR ALL W. R. Clemmer RIPLEY, MISS. Class Football (2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Philomathean. Beck! NICKBYRD, MISS. Class Football (1, 2, 3); Reserve Football (3); Reserve Basketball (3). Jay! Junior Class Edgar Hendrick LENA, MISS. Band (1, 2, 3); Music Club; Phil- omathean. Uncle Remus, Jr.! COLUMBIA, MISS. Math Club (2, 3); Woman’s Col- lege Club (3); Ministerial Asso- ciation; Philomathean. Determined! M. D. Reagan CARTHAGE, MISS. Reserve Football (2, 3); Class Football (1, 2, 3). Leake County! L. T. Simmons LOUIN, MISS. Clark College (1, 2); Ministerial Student; Hermenlan. Upright! K. E. Byrd James Rodney Branton 78 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 1926 g ALL FOR EACH EACH FOR ALL. Junior Class M. C. McGehee, Jr. Merril Moore J. B. Smith MEADVILLE, MISS. TUPELO, MISS. INDIANOLA, MISS. Bar Association (1); President Order of Good Fellowship; Phil- omathean. Success ! Demolay Club (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3); Leader Student Volun- teer Group (3); Vice-President State Volunteer Union (3); Her- menian Debating Team (2); State Volunteer Convention Chairman (4); Ministerial Stu- dent; Hermenian. President Class (2); Honor Coun- cil 2; Executive Council (2); Ministerial Student; Hermenian; M. S. C. W. Club. Faithful! Consecrated! William S. Hardin Gentry Lester Underwood Julius Ernest Burghard TOOMSUBA, MISS. TERRY, MISS. MACON, GA. East Mississippi Club; Arizoney Club; Stute Lover; Critic Her- menians (3); President Ministe- rial Association (3). Class Track (1, 2, 3); Band (2, 3); Philomathean. Sweet Sixteen! Freshman Football (1); Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Track (2); Varsity Football (3); M. Club; Philomathean. True! Daddy! 79 ISSISSIPPI COLLEGE I9Z6 ALL FOR EACH EACH FOR ALL Junior Class T. H. Rogers E. L. Denman FLORENCE, MISS. CHARLESTON, MISS. Class Tennis (2); Class Basketball (3); Vice- Delta Club; Philomathean. President Philomathean Literary Society (2) ; Collegian Staff (3). Sport! Bright! Horatio Mitchell RIO, LA. Ministerial Student. Preach! A. R. Greene CLINTON, MISS. Three Year Club; Philomathean. Worker! 80 THE MANAGEMENT PRESENTS (Elaas nf 1925 in that Manly, Mature, Marvelous, Magnetic, Mighty, Monster, Meteoric, Magnificent, Merry, Memorable, Majestic, Melodramatic Masterpiece THE TRIUMPHANT SENIORS Just Closing Their Successful Four- Years’ Run at M. C. and Opening Soon on the Platform of LIFE 81 Senior ci ass Officers Robert Burns R. H. Sheffield Tom Fox Walton Waller Batson R. H. Campbeli Miss May Smith President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Historian . . . Poet Prophet The College Stamp The visions of ambitious student In vista seem as hopes before him, And stamp of fruitage marks the prudent, Forbidding any to ignore him. The youth successful leaves behind him A stamp of values in his life. His hopes inspire him, nothing blinds him, And time rewards his manly strife. Now ' college life is more than dreaming, ’Tis rushing and pursuing truth, Abounding in bright pennants streaming From the golden shafts of truth. The stamp he leaves upon the college Reflects its worth in lives of others, The prelude of the psalm of knowledge, Resounding symphony of brothers. With lapse of time the stamp’s impressions May fade, decay, or lead to glory In pathways free from dark digressions, And write in glowing phrase the story. Richard H. Campbell. 82 « wku jzw mi m rmim laitgti SOTSE8 E£ v E MA ((g)� ggi=U 3=:gi(( )))F:?j £«(Q� ; MR. GEORGE GANDY OF SANFORD, MISS. Honor Council (2. 3, 4); Executive Council (2, 3. 4); All- Class Football (2); Varsity Football (4); Class Presi- dent (2); “Collegian” Staff (4); President Student Body (4); First Orator Philo Anniversary Ticket (4); Athletic Council (4); M Club (4); Distinction. An honest Democrat well describes our George to those who know him not, for he is as honest as the day is long, and as democratic as W. J. Bryan. He has won the admiration and respect of our stu- dent body by his direction of our affairs during the year, and in addition is an honored member of Coach George’s football team. We wish for him many successful years as a member of the legal profession, and hope that he’ll always de- fend the right as he has here for four years. MR. JAMES WALLER BATSON OF SILVER CREEK, MISS. Secretary Hermenian Literary Society (2); Vice-President (3); Attorney (4); Class Track (3); Class Historian (4); Special Distinction. One of the youngest members of our class, and one of the finest and brightest is found in the gentleman pic- tured above. His most excellent disposition, his earnest industry, and faultless courtesy at all times have made him a distinguished member of our class. Of late the young man has been worried with the speaker sex, or rather with one of its members; but his sound, sensible mind has kept him at his duty unfailing- ly. All honor to him. 83 1 MR. ANDREW CLAY PUCKETT OF COLUMBUS, MISS. Class Basketball (4); Class Track (1. 2. 4); Captain Class Track (2); President M. S. C. W. Club (4); Business Manager “Tribesman” (4); Three Year Club; Philoma- thean; Distinction. Truly a wonderful fellow, graduating with distinc- tion in three years, and yet having a good time all the time. Perpetually and everlastingly in love, a charter mem- ber of that “Sweet Adeline” quartet, Andrew r has made a splendid host of friends and well-wishers. His work for The Tribesman has been the best ever known of any business manager, and the larger por- tion of credit for the success of the financial side of the book should be laid at his feet. Few really know the true character of this wonderful fellow, but those who do are positive of the pure, fine life filled with good things which now is stretching before him. MR. LAWRENCE PURSER HEWITT OF JACKSON, MISS. Manager Class Football (1); Class Historian (1); Assist- ant Manager Varsity Football (2); Vice-President Philos (3) ; “Collegian” Staff (3); Sporting Editor “Collegian” (4) ; Class Baseball (3); Business Manager Annual (3); Sport Publicity (3. 4); Director Mass Athletics (4); Ath- letic Council (4); Executive Council (4); Editor-in-Chief “Tribesman” (4); Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Captain Track (3, 4); Runner-up S. I. A. A.; One-Mile Run Champion (3); “M’’ Club (2, 3, 4); Philomathean ; Distinction. Coming to us in the fall of f 2i, L. Purser soon be- came endowed with a bountiful supply of real M. C. spirit, and in his four years here has proven hi s love for his school and his schoolmates in innumerable ways. His stay here has been crowded with achievements and honors. On the cinder path he has upheld the name of Choctaws in a great way, having placed his school in fifth place in the S. I. A. A. track meet, and having captained our track team for two seasons. From a literary viewpoint his record is equally as good. He is finishing with distinction as well as having served the Collegian as sporting editor and editing the annual. 84 f I THE TRIBESMAN, I r Ms HIH WBzm WML MR. ROBERT BURNS OF BRANDON, MISS. Class Poet (1, 2); Class Baseball (3); Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3); Manager (4); President Senior Class; Honor Council (4); Second Orator Philo Anniversary Ticket; Special Distinction. Our class president has guided the class through the culminating year of a glorious four years’ record at M. C. and much honor and credit is due him. “Bobby” has made the finest leader the class has ever known, and his memory will remain fresh within our hearts forever and a day. Generous, patient, loyal, student par excellence, he still found time to manage the foot- ball team with a skillful hand last fall. Our good will and good wishes are his. MR. WILLIAM LOWREV COOPER OF BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISS. . .roiue.u CileG c lub (2 3 4 ) • QunrtGtte (2. 3 4); President Music Club (4); Class ' Track (2, 3); Hermeman. ‘‘Coop” has labored, struggled, and managed for the band ever since he has been in school. Whenever he forgot to think about the musical organizations for a minute his mind swiftly turned to — well, we wouldn’t like to embarrass the boy. In all his dealings with his fellows he has been true, honest and sincere. We hope that he gains whatever he strives for in life, including K. T. Mi MI ilMXISl iiwi it (0))E � I KCQ i) line MR. D. CVPERT PARKS OF TUPELO, MISS. Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Varsity Track (2, 4); Glee Club (1); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain Football (4). To “Cy” goes the honor of being the first and only four-letter man in the school’s history. As an athlete he has never been equaled for all-round excellency. His graduating is something outside the field of the usual athlete, proving that there is more to him than brawn alone. We confidently expect him to become one of the country’s leading coaches in the near future. MR. HUNTER M. PATTERSON OF BASTROP, LA. Reserve Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Class Football (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Biggest Ladies’ Man (3); Hernienian. “Monk” has stuck by the class through thick and thin for four years, and the gang is proud of him and his record made during that time. His four years of helping the football team with his plugging and fight and his quartette of seasons with the Glee Club have been high spots in his stay with us. We are hoping to have the famous Dr. Patterson diagnose and prescribe for us some day. 86 1 a MR. GRIFFITH BALEY PRICE MR. HENRY C. PRICE OF OF CLINTON, MISS. WESSON, MISS. Class Historian (1); Most Studious (2, 3); President Ministerial Association; Header Life Service Band (4)- Math Club (3, 4); Fellow in Math (3, 4); Annual Staff L’Allegro Staff (3); Assistant in Chemistry (3); Philo- (4); Special Distinction. mathean; Honor Council (4); Special Distinction. Come right over folks and look them over, the smartest pair of lads beneath the Gold and Blue standard. 1 he peerless pair, than whom there are none vvhomer. Closely related actually, and very similar in achievement. Henry, on your right, is the parson, and a more devoted, consecrated, and earnest preacher never spoke the words °f life. He is truly one of God’s anointed. He is the self-sacrificing, service-for-others kind of fellow, and a princely chap. On the reader’s left is seen Baley, the brightest, most industrious student that ever opened a text book. Out of a total of three hundred and eighty-eight possible honor points in his course here, he has made four hundred even. With all his brilliance he is no temperamental, foolish kind, but a loyal Choctaw. He will head the Math Department of a large university in the near future. « A MR. L. F. MONTGOMERY OF GREENVILLE, S. C. Class Football (3, 4); Class Baseball (3, 4); Class Track (3). Old “Mont” is a good judge of schools, we think, in picking Mississippi College to attend in preference to others closer to home. In all his associations with us he has impressed us with his love of school and class, and his determination to get on in the world. His wagon is hitched to a star. MR. RAY MAJURE OF NEWTON, MISS. Clarke College (1, 2); Class Football (3, 4); Class Base- ball (3); Varsity Baseball Squad (4). Majure came to us after two successful years at Clarke, bringing with him abilities as an athlete that have aided the Class of ’25 very materially. He is a quiet chap, but deeply in earnest, and with lasting fidelity and love for the Choctaws. Some day we’ll be proud to have known him. 88 t I I ft. MR. ROBERT ELLINGTON MARSHALL OF CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISS. Math Club (3, 4); Class Cross Country (4); Eta Beta Pi. “ ‘Smatter Pop,” as this diminutive Senior is called, is probably the smallest member of our class. He entered in knee pants in the fall of 2i, and has been with us four years. A very lovable, loyal little fellow liked by everyone. His achievements in math are phe- nomenal, and we unhesitatingly predict a bright future for him in industry or education, whichever he chooses. MR. JAMES DERWOOD TAYLOR OF RULEVILLE, MISS. Band (1. 2, 3, 4); Music Club. Taylor has been more or less unobtrusive in his rela- tions with the school at large, but has gone along mind- ing his business and taking his course. His cornet will be missed from the band in the years to come, and his happy-go-lucky philosophy will be lost to Jennings Hall inhabitants. He ' ll be a famous sur- geon some day. 89 MR. GEORGE BAXTER ROBINSON OF BURNS, MISS. Class Track (1); Varsity Track (2); Class Basketball (2, 4); Varsity Basketball Squad (4); Vice-President Her- menians (4); M Club. MR. CLIFTON L. HESTER OF CLINTON, MISS. Class Football (1, 2, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 4); Secre- tary Debating Council (4); Executive Council (4); Presi- dent Philos (4); Philo Annivcrsarian. “Lanky” Baxter is a kind-hearted fellow, always ready and anxious to do the right thing. He is an athlete of no mean prowess, but does not permit sports to interfere with his college work, which he always places first. Life can hold nothing but eminence for this type of man. A born leader and commander and yet a true fol- lower “Cliff” has the love and esteem of our class. A loyal Mississippi College man, a devoted worker for the Philomathean Literary Society, and a friend of all, Hester is started in the right direction to fame and fortune. MR. J. STRONG BIGGERS OF ACKERMAN, MISS. Annual Staff (3); Stute Lovers (4). “J. Stout” has been deeply afflicted with a case of Stute-itis the past session, and his heart even now is in poor shape. Nevertheless he has borne it all in good style, emerging on the top each time, and keep- ing up his work in excellent shape. We’ll always remember Biggers and his cheerful optimism. ’Tis so! MR. RUBEN LONGINO WHITE OF SUMNER, MISS. A. M. (1); Ministerial Student; Philomathean. In spite of many difficulties in his path, the in- domitable spirit of this preacher has kept him fighting ever upward to the finish. His diploma will start him on the road that leads to the Master’s vineyards, where he will, we are sure, earn a crown of lustre and brightness. Our lives have been better for having known White. 9i THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 MR. ROY H. WILSON OF POCAHONTAS, TENN. Reserve Football (1. 2); Varsity Football (4); Class Base- ball (1, 2); All Offices in Philo Society: Third Orator Philo Anniversary; Stute Club; Three Year Club; M Club. MR. W. B. TENNYSON OF TOM NOLEN, MISS. Reserve Football (1, 2. 4); Class Basketball; All Offices in Hermenians; Vice-President Student Body (4); Three Y ear Club; Hermenian Anniversarian. Although “Dick” has been in Mississippi College only three years, he has accomplished more in that length of time than most students do in four years. He has been quiet, unassuming, but at the same time a force- ful man, both in the college and at the Stute. His work in the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. has been very commendable. He is sure to succeed in after life. “Shake” is another three-year man who has moved things as few regular men do. His selection as Anni- versarian on his society’s ticket was a justly deserved honor and reward for his laborious services to the society during his stay in M. C. He has already proven his ability in the world, and returns to face the task anew with better preparation after his work among us. THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 MR. JAMES ANGUS LEACH OF GEORGETOWN, MISS. Vice-President Math Club (4); Class Basketball (4); Philomathean. Leach was handicapped during his course with spas- modic attendance, but made the best of it, and finished at the mid-term this year. He has won the class to him by his complete trustworthiness and sound com- mon sense. He was a true blue member of the Class of ’25, and the class in turn wishes him every success and accomplishment life can offer. MR. CHARLES L. LANGSTON OF SILVER CREEK, MISS. Class Cross Country (4); Vice-President Hermenians (4); Vice-President Educational Society (4); Three Year Club; Distinction. A modest, quiet, unassuming gentleman is this Junior who worked hard and became a Senior instead this year. Langston is admired by all his classmates for his never-failing courtesy and good manners, as well as for his industry and scholarship. Here’s to you, Charley ! 93 =i HI IM IS MR. M. E. DOUGLAS OF BROOKHAVEN, MISS. MR. ALBERT KILEY EDWARDS OF MENDENHALL, MISS. Ministerial Student; Hermenian. If there should be held an election to choose the campus clown of Mississippi College, Douglas would win in a walk. His inimitable pranks and jests are common talk of the students. However, he is not all foolishness, for underneath all his hilarity and fun lies a deep-seated purpose to succeed in his chosen pro- fession. The few who really know Douglas admire him sincerely. Educational Society (4); Three Year Club; Philomathean; Special Distinction. “A. K.” is one of the most painstaking students of literature and English that has ever matriculated at Mississippi College. His marked abilities and talents along these lines have made for him a reputation for knowledge and scholarship seldom equaled. If he works at life as he does at studies, he’ll make “Special” there as he has at M. C. i MR. TOM FOX WALTON OF WIGGINS, MISS. Fellow in Physics (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; President Hermenian Literary Society (4); “Collegian” Staff (4); Manager Varsity Baseball (4); Honor Council (4); Special Distinction. Small of stature, hut big of mind and heart, “Tom- mie” has been a faithful member of the Class of ’25 for four years. Playing a prominent part in class ath- letics, he has aided the class in winning the interclass title in every way possible. As an efficient fellow’ in physics, he has found a place which he could keep for life if his boundless ambition did not drive him on. Our heart and our hand, Walton, go to it now! MR. DOSS G. FULTON OF LOUISVILLE, MISS Varsity Track (2); Varsity Baseball Squad (3); “Colle- gian” Staff (3); Education Society (4); President Her- menians (4); Varsity Basketball Squad (4); M Club. Fulton has proven himself to be a gentleman of rare breeding and excellent courtesy and an athlete of strong determination. For four seasons he piloted the class basketball team through successful seasons, keeping the men scrapping for the title all the time. He is ordinarily quiet and unassuming, and his faultless manners have been an example to us. i HE TRIBESMAN, 1925 MR. JACK D. RAMSEY OF ENID, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean Anniversary Ticket; Distinction. Ramsey is another quiet and modest member of the class. He has attended strictly to business during his stay here, and his record shows the effects of this attention to work. His lovable nature has endeared him to all, and his sunny disposition makes him pop- ular among the students. Success is within his grasp. MR. JAMES SHELDON KNIGHT OF MCCOMB, MISS. Reserve Football (1. 2. 3); Varsity Football (4); Class Baseball (1. 2, 3); Vice-President DeMolay Club (3); Eta Beta Pi; M Club; Philomathean. Glance above at the handsome features of “a red- headed one,” as a Stute girl exclaimed when she first saw him. His hair is just the color of his blood, too, for if ever a red-blooded he-man wore the gold and blue, his name is Knight. “Red” is one of the most popular men on the campus, and his popularity is well deserved. He’s a Choctaw now and will be next time he’s heard from. He will hit life’s line hard and re- peatedly until it crumples before him. i MR. D. B. POWELL OF CLINTON, MISS. Ministerial Student; Hermenian. It does not seem necessary to write words of assur- ance of success for a man who has already risen as high in the world as has the gentleman above. An active minister in the field, and yet finishing up his work for a degree, Powell is to be commended highly lor his determination and perseverance MR. JAMES E. NEILL OF FOREST, MISS. Class Football (1, 4); Student L. S. U. (3); Hermenian; Special Distinction; Education Club. Neill has done everything that it is possible for man to do in his short life. A queer mixture of fun and seriousness, of foolishness and wisdom, this man has proven himself to be one of the brightest men ever seen in a classroom at M. C. His special hobby is French, and his abilities along that line are very pro- nounced and evident in his record. 97 E TRIBESMAN, 192 5 MR. DAVIS ASTOR McGEE OF LAKE, MISS. Vice-President Hermenians (3); President Hermenians (4); Educational Society (4). “Red” will be long remembered by our students as the manager of Ratliff Hall, and the fearless right- hand man of Dutchie and the faculty. He is due our respect and esteem for the manner in which he con- ducts himself at all times. Earnest, hard-working and studious, he has finished his course in a really fine way. Success awaits his efforts. MR. W. M. LOFTON, JR. OF MENDENHALL, MISS. Class Football (4); Philomathean ; Special Distinction: Three Year Club. Lofton is probably the most industrious fellow ' on Jennings second floor. His study light has burned many a night till the w ? ee small hours, and his diploma will bear “Special Distinction” as a result. We wi for him every accomplishment and achievement that he so richly deserves and will obtain in the w’orld ahead. i Ni MS MR. ROBERT W. SHEFFIELD OF INVERNESS, MISS. Class Football (1, 4); Class Baseball (3, 4). “Rob” is the quiet, modest, yet capable brother of Roy, the Choctaw’s illustrious center. His qualities of industry, loyalty, and application are just as marked and as valuable as those of his more famous brother. Every man who knows Robert admires him for his cheerfulness and carefree philosophy. MR. ROY HENDERSON SHEFFIELD OF INVERNESS, MISS. Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President M Club (4); Class Historian (2); Vice-President Senior Class; President Sunflower Country Club; Athletic Council (3); Philomathean; Gamma Alpha Lambda. Above is pictured a man who has given of his best to Mississippi College for four years on the gridirons of the South. Through four years he has kept the faith and is now finishing his course with much praise from all who know him. Some day he will be a famous coach and physical director, and we wish him speedy success as he goes out. 99 i t? mi «£ i MR. MARSHALL A. DAVIS OF COLLINS, MISS. Class Football (3, 4); Class Baseball (3); Biggest Liar (3); Pliilomathean. To the casual observer Davis is not revealed at his true worth. It requires a bit of acquaintanceship with him to discover the genuine capacity and willing- ness to work and ability to forge ahead that lies be- neath his usual exterior of fun and frolic. He is a better student than he appears to be, and exceptionally bright. Here’s hoping life treats him well. MR. HAROLD I. TINNIN OF SHREVEPORT, LA. Class Football (1, 4); Student Louisiana College (3). After trying Mississippi for a while, Tinnin gave Louisiana a fling, but liked dear old M. C. better, and returned to Clinton to receive his degree. This dapper young fellow has been exposed to quantities of knowl- edge and wisdom during his stay here. It is our sin- cere hope and belief that he will “take” with some of it and make good in life in a great way. TOO i MR. ROBERT GEORGE WILLIAM GIRLING, JR. OF HOLMESVILLE, MISS. Class Football (1, 2, 3, 4). Girling has earned the title of the most loyal man to the Class of ’25 that is numbered on its roll. He dropped out for a part of one session, but the Wigwam called him back to M. C. and to his class. Tulane will claim him next year and after that Dr. Girling will serve the world, we hope, with as much ardor and love as he has our class. MR. RICHARD BOYNTON STOVALL OF CLINTON, MISS. Hermenian Debating Team (3, 4); Varsity Debating Team (3, 4); Secretary Math Club (3); Hermenian Anniversary Ticket (4). Our four years of close association with Dick have convinced us beyond doubt that he is a fine fellow, always loyal to his school and to his many friends. An earnest student, yet not too serious for life’s en- joyments and pleasures. A long and happy life will undoubtedly be his lot. 101 I THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 lEstl meow mm iEta m r • m .... V lil mm giM a (€))) MR. AUBREY WAYNE TRUSTY OF WATER VALLEY, MISS. Class Track (3, 4); Fellow In Chemistry (4); Three Year Club; Hermenian; Distinction. For real, honest-to-goodness, true worth, few men can equal Trusty with his able mind and persevering application. A hard worker, a gentleman, and a student, he has the respect of his class as well as its good will. His work in the chemistry department has been the most efficient ever performed by a student in like position, and other things he does are executed in like manner. We are honored in having his name among ours. He is “Trusty.” MR. DAVE BROWN PERMENTER OF ITTA BENA, MISS. Band (1, 2, 4); Radio Club (3); M. H. A. Club; Throe Year Club; Class Track (2, 4); Secretary Music Club (4); Philomathean ; Distinction. If application and industry avail anything in this life, Dave is slated to occupy a large position in the world. It can be truly said that he has done his best, and is finishing with distinction in three sessions, and carrying on with the band all the time. There can be no doubt of the ultimate success of the man who works as best he can all the time, and we predict for Permenter the best the world can offer. L J THE TRIBESMAN 192 5 ai QCSDSTKOl MR. JAMES E. MURPHREY OF WATER VALLEY, MISS. Class Football (1, 2. 3); Scrub Football (1, 2. 3); Varsity Reserve Football (4); Fellow in Biology (4); Hermenian; L)lstinction. An industrious lad, both in the classroom and on the football field, “Peter” has earned the respect and esteem of his classmates. He has been loyal to ’25 and to M. C. We feel sure that his medical career will be finished as his college course is being finished — “with dis- tinction.” MR. CECIL VERNON LINTON OF BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Class Basketball (1, 3, 4); Class Football (3); Hermenian. Quiet, unassuming, hard working, Linton has made an enviable reputation and record here for his scholar- ship and companionship of fellows. ’Twenty-five is proud to claim him as one of its members and wishes for him a long, useful, happy life as a fitting reward for his earnest preparation here. I (C€)))F fejfej «(■ .� ) MR. J. ERVIN HELMS OF MOORHEAD, MISS. Class Cross Country (2); Varsity Cross Country (4); Mem- ber Championship Road Race Team S. I. A. A. (4); Her- menian Anniversary Ticket; Second Orator; All Offices in Hermenian Society; Circulation Manager Collegian (4); Secretary Student Body Association (4). “Squire” has shown himself to be a capable man since joining our class, as his record above will show. He has been used by the student body, Literary Society, and Sunday schoof authorities any time they needed a willing worker. Old “Lank’s” legs ran a good race at the S. I. A. A. road race in Birmingham, and we are confident he will make even a better showing in the race of life. MR. SIMON THOMAS LUSK OF CLINTON, MISS. Reporter Educational Society (4); Secretary Hermenian Literary Society (4); Member Math Club (4). Lusk is another of the quiet men who seldom raises his voice outside the classroom. He is a thoroughly loyal class and school man, and his intensive work in the Departments of English and Education will help him greatly in the life to come. We are watching with interest the rise of this ambitious man, which is sure to be swift and lofty. I 104 lilf ggae� cgi g (g� )E?S|| iiliO MR. JOHN PATRIDGE OF LODI, MISS. ( J; lSS football (4); Member Masonic Club; Active Pastor; nisterial Association; Hermenian. ho would have thought that old John Patridge j ould have made a football player when everyone new him only as a serious and pious old man? It was a pleasant surprise to us all to see him scrap against those Juniors. Patridge is doing a fine work as a Preacher and has been actively engaged as a pastor for some time. Just watch him rise and shine when he gets out on the road of life. MR. J. E. GORE OF CLINTON, MISS. Class Football (3, 4); Class Baseball (2, 3, 4); Class Volley Ball (3); Masonic Club; Ministerial Association; Philomathean ; Distinction. Gore has been one of the most faithful and loyal members that the Class of ’25 has evei had. From his achievements you can see that he has stood by us in all the class activities and proved a valuable all-round man. Let us all hope that he wall fight just as hard and make a greater success in after life than he has made here at old M. C. 1 4 ty EUGENE N. BIGHAM, JR. OF PONTOTOC, MISS. President Philomathean Literary Soeiety (4); Ministerial Student; Special Distinction. Application and serious endeavor has earned for Bigham his diploma with “Special Distinction.” His good nature and spirits, his never-failing devotion to the Choctaw cause has earned for him the love and esteem of his class. We bid him God-speed as he enters the Master’s work. RICHARD H. CAMPBELL OF WIGGINS, MISS. Ministerial Student; Class Poet (4); Hermenlan. “Dick” has been the “Stute” poet for four years as well as Collegian poet. He was chosen by the class to write the class poem this vear and you will find his handiwork on page 82. His other accomplishments include remarkable abilities as a student and as a “Stuter,” if you know what I mean. 106 THE TRIBESMAN. 1925 MR. WILL ZACK HUGGINS OF TRUMAN, ARK. Po i ,?i aa k ,® t 11 (1); Presiden t M. H. A. Club (1); Class Varsitl m 1, ? ): Class Prophet (2); Class Historian (3); terbaow (3): Class Track (3); Captain and Quar- 4 ). v ll-Class Football (3); Business Men’s Club (2, 3, 3 ’ va f ity Football Squad (4); Varsity Baseball ( 1 , 2 . Fenian aptaln Baseba11 (4); M c,ub (1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ; Her i? aC ar a s we known to all M. C. boys as the j, e lar little shortstop of the varsity baseball team, as e . Magnate of the canteen-bookstore, and as a friend an brother to all. His friends here are numbered | v the hundreds, and all wish him boundless success l y. � ° come He will “go big” in the “big S l °k ' ° Ur P re( licti°n H he plays the game of life as he has played for Mississippi. MR. HARVEY FRANK GARRISON OF JACKSON, MISS. 2 ’ 4) ,i Seoretar y Rand (2); Vice-President Band : M ® Z Aces Orchestra (4); Three Year Club; Pie-Med Club; Philomathean. “Doc” has been with us only three years, but his record shows achievements during that time surpassing most four-year men. Stellar cornetist of the band, ambitious pre-med, and a wicked line with the speaker sex are his chief virtues. We unhesitatingly stamp him “genuine.” 107 J MR. WILLIAM T. MORRI5 OF TYLERTOWN, MISS. Mississippi A. M. College; Teacher Tylertown; M. A. Student M. C. “Big” Morris has seen fit to come to Choctawland this year and receive his degree and work toward his Master’s degree. His already efficient work as an educational man will improve greatly as a result of his work here. He goes out with a Mississippi College stamp on him and the good wishes of our class be- hind him. MR. WILLIAM THOMAS PARKER OF HAZLEHURST, MISS. Class Volley Ball (1. 2. 4); Baehelors ' Club (1); Member Tite’s Sunday Sehool Class (1, 2, 4); Teacher Union School, Copiah County (3). Sturdy, dependable, and perseverving, Parker has demonstrated his true worth to M. C. boys during his association with us. We have come to admire, respect, and praise this earnest worker. Boundless success awaits his efforts. MU Ml THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 mi MR. FERD M. TYLER OF JACKSON, MISS. 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3. 4); Music Club. W henever we hear a clarinet, wherever we may be v ' f 11 always think of Tyler and his marvelous ability ’ith the reed pipe. His easy-going, ingratiating per- sonality, combined with his musical talents, have made him a very popular member of our class, and all wish nim well as he departs the door of M. C. MR. DAVID J. ANDERS OF OAK GROVE, LA. Class Baseball (1, 4); Louisiana Club. The very essence of gentlemanly courtesy and mod- esty, Anders is a general favorite among the Choctaws. Never troubled, but always well prepared for any- thing, especially tests in the classroom, Dave’s prepara- tion is sure to stand him in good stead when he launches his bark out on the seas of life. Our best wishes go with him. MR. JAMES B. KEEN OF WE IR, MISS. Baptist Bible Institute (1, 2); Hermenian; Distinction. It is a great tribute to the industry and brilliance of Keen that he finished with distinction after two years with us, having done three years’ work in that time. He has been the faithful teacher of a class in the Junior Department of our Sunday school this year, and is pointed toward a life of great usefulness in the religious world. MR. WILLIAM HERBERT SUMRALL OF LAUREL, MISS. M.A., Clarke College, 1915; Faculty Clarke College, ’16-’18; Faculty Lafayette A. H. S., ’20- ' 24; President Philos (4); President Educational Society (4). Sumrall is indeed a man and a leader. He had been in educational and Y. M. C. A. work before com- ing to M. C. for his final work and degree. He has been largely used in our work here, both college and church. We are proud to have such a man join our class and our only regret is that he hasn’t been with us for four years. It is useless to predict success for him. He has already succeeded. no THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 JJ=i M£Mlf§ E l€ mnmm zuemz MISS MARIE ANTOINETTE PARKINSON OF CLINTON, MISS. Graduate Hillman College, ’24; Philomathean; Special Distinction. “Annette” is one of our most popular co-eds t and at the same time one of the most studious and scholarly. Her marks in the classroom put to shame the men with whom she is associated. Working with never-failing zeal, she is sure to mount the heights of fame, if some lucky fellow doesn’t stop her climb. MISS MARY LOVELL OF CLINTON, MISS. Graduate Hillman College, ’23; Philomathean; Special LMstinction. Strictly conscientious in her work and dealings with the Choctaws, Mary has put herself up high in the estimation of her schoolmates. Her sunny disDosition and strong personality will surely attract and hold whoever she tries it on. Her life can be whatever she chooses to make of it. hi MR. CLARENCE WILBOURNE LORANCE OF FLORA, MISS. Class Basketball Manager (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (2); Reserve Football (2); Varsity Football (4); M Club; Three Year Club; Distinction. Long will our memory cherish the picture of Lorance fighting and winning a letter in football, furnishing another example of what can he accomplished by a man in earnest. At the same time we accord him honor and respect for a distinction average and that in three years! We wish for him all the luck possible in the life to come, and may he fight the world as he fought the football scrubs during last fall. Rumor has it that Cupid has already marked him out for an early mar- riage. If so, may all your troubles be little ones, Clar- ence, old top. MR. FLOYD LEON RATLIFF OF CLINTON, MISS. Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1, 2,); Scrub Foot- ball (2); Varsity Football (3, 4); M Club (4). Floyd has always been a timid chap, rarely showing off his purposes or desires. He left us for a season, en- tering the teaching game, but came back this year to finish and to play end on the football team. May he strive as hard to uphold the name of Mis- sissippi College in the wide world as he has endeavored to on the gridiron. Then failure will never come nigh him. 1 1 2 « i==£S3JZS2 MM MLMWa [«0� y ?=i lag n (€� )g ?=n=? «(o siili? MR. CARL NEWLIN TRAVIS OF HEIDELBURG, MISS. Class Football (1, 2, 3); All-Class Football (2, 3); Busi- ness Manager ••Collegian” (3); Varsity Debating Team (3); Editor-in-Chief “Collegian” (4); Chairman State Bap- tist Student Volunteer Convention (4); First Orator Her- menian Anniversary (4). Many achievements mark the path that Travis has traveled through his four years here, but two of them ill stand forever in our memories — the splendid con- vention of students which he put on in Hattiesburg, and the tireless manner in which he has labored with the Collegian. Carl has proven loyal and devoted to the best interests of class and of Alma Mater. Luck and best wishes to him as he goes forth into greater things. MISS MAY EUDORA SMITH OF SYLVARENA, MISS. Honor Graduate Hillman College, ’23; Secretary Educa- tional Society (4); Philomathean ; Class Prophet (4). Dignified, industrious and painstaking, May is all that a Senior co-ed should be. Her accomplishments in the academic courses have made most of ours look poor and half done. Her comradeship has been close and intimate, as student to student, and she has the respect and esteem of all who have known her. 113 MR. ALVA C. HAWKINS OF CLARKSDALE, MISS. Ministerial Student; Hermenian Anniversary Staff (4). Perseverance, application, ambition, and inspiration have made Hawkins carry on for four years, and he comes now to the completion of this college course with the sense of knowing that the thing has been well done. He is thoroughly consecrated and devoted to the task of bringing in the Kingdom, and he has the good wishes of all the Class of ’25 as he starts at his task. MR. ESTUS RUSHING OF CLINTON, MISS. Ministerial Student; Hermenian. Rushing is to be congratulated on having finished his course in spite of many interruptions and handi- caps from the outside. He has stuck with us, however, and we are glad that he has succeeded in finishing his work. Already a useful Christian worker, his value and worth will increase infinitely with his completion of his course, and we look for him to move things in earnest hereafter. 114 MR. W. O. BYRD OF CLINTON, MISS. Ministerial Student. MRS. W. O. BYRD OF CLINTON, MISS. Millsaps College (1. 2); Distinction. This devoted (we don’t mean a little) couple is to h e complimented on the decision they made to come hack to M. C. and both receive degrees this year. They ha ve been handicapped, of course, but difficulties have been overcome, and we shall be proud to stand with them in June and receive our diplomas. Mr. Byrd is pop- ular and well liked among our students, and his presence among us has added to the value of the year. Mrs. Byrd is all that W. O. is and then some. Naturally modest and quiet, she has allowed her husband to do most of the talking while she has done the studying. May life’s richest blessings rest on them both as they continue together on through life. ”5 BJ3S5 MtiNTH 3MSH � IC MR. J. E. SULLIVAN OF MT. OLIVE, MISS. Masonic Club; Smith County Club; Ministerial Student; Hermenian. “J. E.” is a calm, dignified preacher, seldom med- dling or mixing in affairs on the campus. He has labored earnestly in his classroom work and his record is one above reproach. He is already a successful pastor, and we wish him continued success in this line c-f Christian endeavor. MR. JAMES FELIX SULLIVAN OF MT. OLIVE, MISS. Masonic Club; Smith County Club; Three Year Club; Class Tennis (3); Ministerial Student; Hermenian. “Red” Sullivan is well known among us because of his tendency to cheerfulness and things of a humorous nature. Faithful and hard-working student, his record speaks for itself, the work of an earnest, upright four- square man. Our best wishes go with him as he labors in the harvest fields of sin. THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 MR. JAMES AUDIE BRYANT OF CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISS. Tennis Doubles Champion (2, 3); Singles Champion (4); Class Football (4); Herald Philomathean Anniversary; Ministerial Student. After an absence of one year Bryant returned to Clin- ton last fall to get his degree, and he has accomplished his purpose. His record on the tennis courts is one to be proud of, as he has upheld the name of the Choc- taws in several intercollegiate matches. Just at present he prefers singles, but it may be that he will change to doubles pretty soon if he can find a good partner for life’s little game. He has been a good student and will make a fine leader in education and religion. MR. W. B. HICKMAN OF WATER VALLEY, MISS. Pre-Med Club; Class Football (1); Married Club. After a more or less interrupted course, Hickman finally married, and, strange to relate, it made him. The old fellow has been a model student this year, and has made a record to be proud of. He intends to take up medicine eventually, and we are sure that he will make a wonderful success of it. He has a host of friends at M. C. who wish him well. jjj I HE TRIBESMAN, 19 25 MR. CLIFTON BOYKIN TURNER OF LEAKSVILLE, MISS. Commercial Club; Three Year Club; Greene County Club; Masonic Club. “Gumbo,” as this smiling young man is known among the Choctaw students, is as fine a fellow as you can find anywhere. Fun-loving, yet always sub- ordinating pleasure to work, he has made a record to be proud of, and that in the brief space of three years. May his life be as happy as his school days. MR. CLYDE NORTON JONES OF BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISS. Sophomotc Medal (2); President Hermenians 3); Class Basketball (3); Class Volley Ball (3); Member Educa- tional Society; Business Club; Math Club (4), “Heartbreaker” first entered M. C. back in ’18, but after a couple of years left and taught and worked for a while. Realizing the worth of a diploma, he returned to the Wigwam this session for a final fling. He will receive his degree in June, and go forth with the good wishes of our class to round out the successful career he has started. miscellaneous V OOK IY THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 P11DIC ttUSIC WASHES ftWflY FhO« THE SOUL THE DUST OF EVETttT fly LIFE Prof. W. E. KaLINOWSKI Cooper, President Band Taylor, Manager Glee Club Trombones — W. L. Cooper D. B. Perminter F. S. Cole R. L. Walker G. E. Meek Ray Nichols Basses — Claude Morgan Karl Stingily Bass Drum — A. B. Hill Will Price . . H. F. Garrison J. O. Caldwell . A. E. Emerson . Personnel of Band Cornets — H. F. Garrison W. A. Price O. T. Ray G. L. Underwood P. S. Simpson Roy Hall J. D. Taylor C. S. Carter Saxophones — • A. E. Emerson J. W. Caldwell H. F. Gregory R. H. Pepper H. P. Clemmer E. D. Thornton B. B. Bond Clarinets — F. M. Tyler J. E. Hendrick Snares — F. G. Ross J. W. Sturdivant Baritones — • J. D. Taylor J. G. Blaine Cymbals — L. J. Carter Orchestra . . Cornet . - . Cornet . Saxophone . Saxophone J. D. Taylor J. W. Meek . F. M. Tyler F. G. Ross . . . . . Tenor Banjo Piano Clarinet and Saxophone Drums I 21 tRRWISON HENDRItKS sturdivrnt H RVf ■TRVLQR m QERWtlOt TRVLQR 5MIXH PflUERSDiH PERr iiiTtR 124 MUSICIANS CLUB THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Holcomb Sturdivant Holliday Cheer Leaders 1 hese arc the Choctaw Cheer Leaders, Sturdivant and his two assistants, Holcomb and Holliday. They have been faithful in the performance of their duty and have always done their best to boost the Gold and Blue standards. JO NE5 Philamafhear STREET- H ermenion -FRLL []RRTDR5 KNIGHT PRICE PRE . wav we ll HALL SENTINEL DE MOLAY CLUB 128 UENKiNS Hurr SMART WALTERS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL T HE TRIBESMAN, 192 HOLLIDAY WORLEY vi SVTY DEBftT fyQ TEAM i HAMILTON GORDON GANDY 6 , 133 JONES RO BIN5 U.N 5 TQVRLL SUWRflLL PRESIDENT FULTON C. 3 C c ' y HRMILTUN ED ' A F RD5 DFW15 LRN55TD ' N v. MI55 LRTIMER MflIO OF mqhoh GIRUNS MR5EE TQWN3END RRM5EY EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY 133 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Raam nn WiSS WRRD rvuo of utmtm J.F.5U LUVflM 13 + EPTlhG WELLS RLLQRITJQh sportscm SMITH COUNTY CLUB 5ULL1VRN WhRD Vttt PR65IOENT FtRSr OK ATOP HEWITT BANNER BEARER, MRS. M c INTYPE SPONSOR SECOND ORATOI MISS BOARD SPONSOR FIRST Ol MISS VANCE SPONSOR I THiPO ORATOI? WILSON THIRD ORATOR BRYANT herald MISS MALLORY SPONSOR ANNIVERSARIAN RAMSEY IAP9HAUL- PHILOMATHEAN ANNIVERSARY STAFF THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 TRAlilS FIRST ORATOR STOl ALL HERALD ORATOR HELMS SECOND ORATOR MISS CARL SPONSOR , FIRST ODATO MISS T0WN5END SPONSOR ANNIUEOSAgWN , TENNYSON anniversafian LANGSTON marshall HERMENIAN ANNIVERSARY STAFF 138 HAWKINS BANNER Bt ' APER MISS GROSSO SPONSOR SEC. ORATO THIRD ORATOR mmmm 139 TENNYSON U0NE5 WALLACE HESTER H DEBATING COUNCIL THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 THE CLASS FOOTBALL TEAM OF THE CLASS OF ’26 Interclass Champions, Season 1924. THE TRIBESMAN 192 5 Number minh c i AND If WlRTUU .; weekly by the Her «-i ! I’hJoaalhkan Uter- ietii ' of MiMtMippi Col CHATTEL HE WITT THK SOUTH ' S FASTEST GROWING COLLEGE WEEKIA PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE STUDENT SPIRIT IS PERSONAL LOYAL TA THE COLLEGIAN DID VOl SUBSCRIBE FOR THK COLLEGIAN VOL VIII INTON, MISS.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1«24 MNETY : NINTH opening begin s most hope ful session governor wHrrt s al c yavg wm ufo iM WITH M INGTON D IFOR COL BAPTIST ENGAG CRU5EY jariES TRAVIS HELMS SMITH i HE COLLECm MRDEE. RDDER5 l OFFICERS Suli - ' Option price One Dollar and Fifty Cents per year. CIRCULATION TODAY 2200 Caw, N. Travis 25 (Hermenian) Editor In-Ch Otis Jones ‘26 i Philomathean) . Business Manat ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. B. Smith ,26 (Hermenian) Emerald Causey -26 (Philo) D A MaCee ' 25 (Hermenian) Joel Sturdivant -26 (Philo) T. K Walton ‘25 (Hermenian) R H. Burney ' 27 (Philo) SECRETARIES Fred Gordon ' 27 (Hermenian) T. H. Rogers ' 26 (Philo) FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS To he Chosen (Hermenian) Henry Dickerson (Philo) GORDON WALTON J. K Helms ' 26 (Hermenian) Ciiculation Manager FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS George Osborn (Hermenian) Harlan J. Murphy (Philo) Kura CSearman (Hermenian) Arnold Hammond (Philo) B. J Martin (Hermenian) Eric Dykea (Philo) WIL5DN STURDIVANI HALE’ FC LOVE. HQL LIDRY Sizzling Sport F. AI. HOLLIDAY. ' 26 AasT Sporting Editor 1. J PAf COSES OVERWHELM LEAKE AGGIES T ft Sizzling Sport Stories of the Pace-setting S. 1. A. A. Squad y ' F M. HOLLIDAY. ' 26 Awl Sporting Editor L PURSER HEWITT ' 25 Sporting Editor LOVVREY LOVE, Jr Fruahman Sporting Editor | HEWnTS H()NCHES BIRMINGHAM SOUTHFRN PANTHERS COME � 43 ► On the following pages we present a few of the wonderful girls who have honored Missis- | sippi College students with their companion- ship, loyalty , and love. We wish we could picture all the beautiful young ladies whose hearts have a warm spot for Mississippi College boys , but that is im- possible. The following have been chosen as the fairest of the fair. + — — 4 144 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 MISS MARY NELL HAWKINS Sponsor Senior Class 147 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 MISS ANNA MARY McKAY Sponsor Sophomore Class 149 MISS MABEL GRADY Sponsor Freshman Class 150 TRIBESMAN, 1925 MISS DOVE CRADDOCK Sponsor Varsity Basketball 152 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 MISS ALBERTA POSEY Sponsor M Club 56 E TRIBESMAN, 1925 MISS NELLE COTTEN Sponsor M. IV. C. Club and Masonic Club £= 160 0 s ) JOHNSON LONG PARKS LAIRD BERRY RATLIFF BURNS FULT OH KNIGHT % 5HEFFIELD, PRES. A HOLLIDAY HUGGINS WILSON ROBINSON LORANCE KENDALL GANDY HEWITT OENKINS SWEENEY 8URGHARD DUNCAN mn mmm mm m HILLMAN COLLEGE HHHH 167 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 We, the Annual Staff of ’25, loyally dedicate this, the Hillman Section of The Tribesman, To MARK PERRIN LOWREY BERRY Our President To one who always seems to understand us, and whom we each can count on as a friend; to one who cheers us when we are blue, and whose life has strengthened our faith in mankind, — we dedicate our section of The Tribesman, and, as the years go by, all honor to your name we’ll give for the gratitude we owe to you. 168 THE TRIBESMAN 192 5 Campus Scene 169 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 h Faculty Mrs. Thomas Spight Lady Principal Mrs. M. P. L. Berry Hall T eacher Mrs. Mary Ada Stewart English A. B. from M. S. C. W., Columbus, Miss.; Extension Work, Chicago University; Summer Work, Tulane University; Graduate Work, Peabody Coliege. Miss Georgina Palmeter Piano and Harmony Graduate Mount Allison Conservatory, New Brunswick, Canada; Pupil Carl Bearman, Boston; one year at Royal Academy of Music, Berlin, Germany, under Von Peterson; Frequent Summers under noted teachers in Boston; Director of Music One Year at Montevallo College, Alabama; Director of Music Blue Mountain College Three Years; Director of Music Hillman College since 1911. Miss Sadie Jackson Expression B. A. and B.E., Blue Mountain College; Summer Work Columbia College of Expression, Chicago. Mrs. Sudie Henry Gibson V oice B.A. and Graduate in Voice, Hillman College; Pupil of Miss Nora Jackson, Chicago Musical College; Teacher in Piano, Voice and Expression, Clinton College, Clinton, Ky., two years; Arlington, Ky„ two years; Memphis, Tenn., one year; Teacher of Voice in Hillman College since 1924. Miss Birdie Gurney Mathematics B.A., Blue Mountain College; Graduate Work in University of Chicago, Johns Hopkins University, and University of the South; Mathematics in Hillman since 1912. Mrs. P. I. Lipsey French } Latin and Bible Ph.B., University of Mississippi; Teacher in Latin and Science in Virginia State Normal School, two years; French, Judson College, one year; French, Mississippi College, S. A. C. T. Miss Elise Timberlake Education B.S., Teachers’ College; M.A., Columbia University; English. Mississippi State College for Women, 1911 to 1921; English and Education, Maryland Normal College for Women, 1921-23; Education in Hillman since 1923. Mrs. W. D. Potter Art Blue Mountain College, Chatauqua, New York; Brooklyn Art Institute. Miss Emma D. Smith Matron Dr. W. D. Potter College Physician 173 MRS KIME SPONSOR EVRjSS • PRtSlpttlT wfvmms StCRETRRY J i WRTKIM5 • V4C£ PR0 OEt11 Officers Ruby Evans President Mrs. Mary Belle Kixc .... Sponsor Ruth Watkins Vice-President Marcaret Bowlivc .... Historian Edith Watkins . . . Secretary-Treasurer Frances Dilworth Poet Class Poem Our college days are at an end, A sigh of grief rends every heart, As we sever friend from friend, And we know schoolmates must part. As we answer duty’s call, Our paths may lead to a distant goal, Yet hope lives in the heart of all. Ideals in life shall not grow old. But ties of friendship will endure, And our love, time cannot sever, Our hearts to Hillman will he true, And lasting faith he ours forever. 74 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 )emor Cl ass BILLIE GRIFFITH CARY, MISS. Lesbian — Elves of Foil} ' “As welcome as sunshine in every place.” President Student Body, ' 24. 2 $ ; Vice-President Lesbian Society, ’2+-’25 ; Varsity Basketball, ’23- ’24; Debating Team, ’24; Y. W. A. Council, ’24-’25; Business Manager Annual, ’ 23 J 24 ; Elected “Most Attractive” in Who’s Who Con- test. LAD YE ELIZABETH VANCE LELAND, MISS. Lesbian — Elves of Felly “Original wit, a heart of gold, A head to fit are hers, we’re told.” THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Senior Class MINNIE RUTH TOMLINSON CHALYBF.ATF, MISS. Adelian — Elves of Folly “ Happy am I, from care I am free; Why aren ' t they all contented like mef” Varsity Basketball, ’23; Class Basketball, ’24; Assistant Cheer Leader, ’23-’24; Vice-President Adelian Society, ’23 ; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Annual, ’23-’24; Collegian Staff, ’24; Y. W. A. Council, ’24-’25; President Adelian Society, ’24; Editor-in-Chief Annual, ’24-’25 ; Elected “Best All-Round” in Who’s Who Contest. EDITH WATKINS BAIRD, MISS. Adelian — Elves of Folly “She’s a phantom of delight Vice-President Student Body; Secretary Elves of Folly; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Vice-President Adelian Society; Elected “Cutest in Who’s Who Contest. RUBY BLACKWELL CHALYBEATE, MIS Adelian — Elves of Folly “Sometimes set and think and sometimes jts set ” Vice-President Adelian Society, ’24; Class Bas- ketball, ’24; Secretary Adelian Society, ’24 ’25 ; Y. W. A. Council, ’24-’25 ; Assistant Cheer Leader, ’24-’25; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of An- nual, ’24-’25; Elected “Wittiest” in Who’s Who Contest. 176 Senior Class ALICE IRENE BULLARD MIDNIGHT, MISS. Lesbian — Elves of Folly “There remains in her always the desire to do what she likes.” President Freshman Class, ’2i-’22; Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class, } 22-2y ; Junior Class Cheer Leader, ’23-’24; Business Manager An- nual, ’23-’24; President Lesbian Society, ’24-’25; Debating Team, ’23- 24; Elected “Most Sophisti- cated” in Who’s Who Contest. EVELYN BURROW SALTILLO, MISS. Adelian — Elves of Folly “If nobody cares for me, Til care for nobody” Cheer Leader Senior Class, ’25. RUBY EVANS CALHOUN CITY, MISS. Lesbian — Elves of Follv “A perfect woman, nobly planned , To warn, to comfort and command.” Secretary Student Body, ’23 ’24; President Y. W. A., ’24-’25 ; President Senior Class, ’24 ’25 ; Lit- terary Editor Annual Staff, ’24 ’25; Elected “Most Popular” in Who’s Who Contest. 177 i Senior Class GLADYS JOHNSTON MERIGOLD, MISS. Lesbian ‘ Rare mixture of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun” GARNET LEWIS TOOMSUBA, MISS. Lesbian “ None but herself can be her parallel ” EURABEL NORTH CHUNKY, MISS. Lesbian “ Fine manners are the mantel of fair minds ” 178 Senior Class STEVIE LOUISE SMITH CLINTON, MISS. Lesbian “There ' s nothing half so sweet in life as love ' s young dream” Secretary and Treasurer of Lesbian, ’23; Elected “Deepest-in-Love” in Who’s Who Contest. EMILY BLANCHE SMITH CLINTON, MISS. Lesbian “Happy is he who can obtain her love ” RUTH WATKINS CLINTON, MISS, Lesbian “In beauty or wit, no mortal yet, to question your empire has dared” Secretary of Junior Class, ’23-’24; Vice-President Senior Class, ’25 ; Secretary Lesbian Society, ’24- ’25 ; Vice-President Lesbian for second quarter ’ 23 -’ 24 - 179 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 )enior Cl ass BEATRICE CARR MCCOOL, MISS. Adelian “All her faults are such that one loves her still the better for them 3 GRACE HUFF SYLVARENA, MISS. Adelian “A soul is as full of worth as void of pride.” Y. W. A. Council, 2 2$. FLEDA BUNYARD CLINTON, MISS. Adelian “Man, in sooth , is a marvelous, vain, fickle, and unstable subject ” Z5B 25 © )enior ci ass FRANCES ELIZABETH DIL WORTH CORINTH, MISS. Adelian “You have so lived that at the end Your classmates say, ‘ She is our friend.’” Senior Class Poet, ’25 ; Annual Staff, ’25 ; Elected “Most Studious” in Who’s Who Contest. MILDRED TINNIN SHREVEPORT, LA. Adelian “Not afraid of work, hut not in sympathy with it.” EUNICE LEE JONES MCCOOL, MISS. Adelian “Good nature and good sense are good com - panions.” President “Select Few Club.” 182 Senior Class SALLYE OLIVIA HEARD VAUGHAN, MISS. Lesbian “Love to one , friendship to a few, and good will to aiir MARGARET BOWLING LUDLOW, MISS. Adelian “God bless the man who first invented sleep. Vice-President Y. W. A., ’24-’25; Class His- torian, ’25. MARY ELLEN WOFFORD CALHOUN CITY, MIS. . Lesbian “By my troth, my little body is weary of this great world. i Senior Class VERA MARGARET HARRF.LSON SYLVARENA, MISS. Adelian “A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all” MARY WEBB SIMMONS MAGNOLIA, MISS. Lesbian “ Jove knows she loves, hut whom?” VIVIAN SMITH SYLVARENA, MISS. Lesbian A sweet, attractive kind of grace” 184. THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 SENIOR CHART Name Occupation Evelyn Burrow Eating Margaret Bowling ..Talking Ruby Blackwell ...Smiling Alice Bullard Missing lessons Fleda Bunyard Petting Mildred Tinnin Singing before rising bell Myrtis Price Making fudge “Tommie” ToMLiNSONjoking Billie Griffith Writing letters Elizabeth Vance ...Going Edith Watkins Dreaming Ruby Evans Calling Y. W. A. meeting Frances Dilworth . .Day dreaming Mary Ellen WoFFORDDancing Kate Durham Polk. K eeping up with the Band Likes Dislikes Favorite Expression Ambition To lead yells Math O-ouh Shelby Get ticket from C ' .To sleep Work Ducks on Little Tub.. Succeed Mrs. Spig ht To “Spell” StuteZip Oh Hush! To live a long time To go to B. Y. P. U... Overworking Oh! I love him To graduate .Modesty Noise Aw, shoot! To be an actress Cream puffs White curly hair Come home, Annie Laurie To make A on P s chology If .Hot chocolate Ugly faces ‘Jenks” To change the “Price .A midnite feast Indifferent men “O mamma!” To be a good wife .Football players To be two-timed ....Now ain’t that cute!.. To mend broken hear .Letters from M. C To miss a ball game. .Dh, Billie! To be the .Stockings that won’t sponsor run Black marks Can’t go! To be cute pretti- ed dent Olivia Heard Jack of all trades ... Bess Niven Studying Ruth Anderson Making eyes (?) ... Mary Webb Simmons. Making her trousseau Gladys Johnston ...Going to the show .. Mary Tynes Doing kind deeds ... Garnet Lewis Chewing gum Eurabel North Looking pretty . . Bf.attrice Carr Loving everyone Eunice Jones Mending hairnets Claudine Reynolds . .Training her spit curl Emmie Sue Reynolds. Studying to make A’s Vivian Smith Sparking Marie Turcotte Fixing her hair Blanche Potter Getting to class late . Emily Smith Scorning the men ... Stevie Smith Grinning Ruth Watkins Talking gently Sara G. STUBBLEFiELD.Keeping quiet Holly Field Talking Red hair To be disturbed Golly! To speak all language • Tall people Ruby It’s me To walk like M ,sS Timberlake Stute receptions Moustaches Did I get a letter ?... Listening to Claude practice .Expression French It’s “Pepper” for me.. To have a winning .Admiration Elaborate evening disposition gowns Uh, huh I o be a vamp .French Solid geometry What is it? To be brave . Mothercraft Letters Did you know? lo marry Frank .A true friend To be bothered Oh, say! Be contented forever .Loyalty First bell Mercy me! To find a mate .Men To be enticed Saints above To do nothing for one winter .“Red” A literary education ..U tell ’em! A cottage for two .A smile Failures Do tell! To play a ukelele .A Carr A borrower Is that so? To run a bakery Ink bottles that won’t turn over Cross-eyed men Oh, yea! To be clever • To be alone To be flattered Great guns! To have curly hair • To go to bed early ...To get fat My sakes! To be a “Jazz Baby • Unbreakable hairnets.. Blondes Sure ’nough ! To be helper in B. • P. U. work • Spunk Staying up late I can’t To get a degree • Blondes Her sister’s beau Say it with candy To get her M. R. S. •A Ford A frown Who-who-o-o -To cook for two •Wholesome thoughts. . Giggling I can’t remember ....To be as kind as the kindest Sloan’s Liniment Lazy creeps Shucks, naw ! lo be a “young man 5 fancy” .Exams To be interrupted Have you a date? Not to be the kind of girl that men forge 186 THE TRIBESMAN 192 5 a THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Ac ade my Officers Lucile Brown President Melba Hall Historian Gertrude Hall Vice-President Itzselle Cook p ort Florence Godfrey . . Secretary-Treasurer Mary Lee Mansfield . . . Cheer Leader Miss Sadie Jackson, Sponsor Class We’re the Freshmen of Twenty-five And we’ve made ourselves a rep. Called geese, and nuts, and even “wild,” But we’re “right there” with the pep. We never worry when they say The Freshmen haven’t much, But instead w e calmly say, “We never did claim such.” Seniors talk of Chaucer and ‘of H2 SO4, Poem Which may be some new’ brand of grits, Or else the football score. We’ve two more years to grow in grace Before we reach the Senior age, And we expect to fill the “space” And the Greenies each to become a sage. So sometime before you journey to heaven Look up the Class of ’Twenty-seven. 191 THE TRIBESMAN 192 5 Never before in the long history of Hillman College has there been a more loyal and efficient corps of student body officers than those we have this year. We are proud of them, and justly so. They have worked together most faithfully for everything which they thought would con- tribute to the welfare, advancement and pleasure of the entire student body. Many colleges can boast of larger numbers than we, but nowhere can there be found such a college spirit as that which lives in the breast of every Hillman girl. We have learned the art of living and working together in perfect understanding, in a spirit of love and faith. Again we say we appreciate our officers, and are proud of our student body itself. 194 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 DRAMATIC CLUB MIDNIGHT FEAST Myrtis Price, President; Frances Kelly, Vice-President; Edith Watkins, Secretary and Treasurer. Charter Members: Myrtis Price, Edith Watki ns, Billie Griffith, Minnie Ruth Tomlinson. :oo THE TRIBESMAN, 19 25 Basketball, 1923-’24 HE season of I 923 24 was Hillmans banner year in basketball. This was the first year that the faculty had allowed the girls to play a series of match games, and the splendid team the college put out went a long way toward putting Hillman on the map. The peppy scrap that the team put up for state championship established a name for Hillman that athletics only can make for a school. During the season of i923-’24 games were played, and all but four resulted in victories for Hillman. The very able and efficient coach, Mrs. Mary Belle King, was assisted by Mr. William Meeks. The line-up was as follows: Knight and McCullough Forwards Hall and Johnston Centers Nettles and Biggs Guards Iovell, Griffith and Hester Extras Tennis, 1924-25 Tennis is the main branch of athletics being indulged in at Hillman this year. The students show keen interest in the game, and there are some real players on the campus. If some of the girls can handle a rolling pin like they do a tennis racquet, woe be unto the lucky man. No match games in tennis are played with other schools, but Hillman could surely hold her own if there were. Baseball, 1924-25 Visitors on the campus around the hour of 3:30 or 4:00 o’clock in the afternoon are duly warned not to become alarmed at the sounds of wild excitement which issue forth. A little investigation will bring to light the fact that it is Umpire Berry and his baseball squad having their daily game. Several Babe Ruths and Walter Johnsons are in the making, and as women are having their day in everything else, it can but be expected that they will have their day in baseball too. The time is near when notices like the following will appear in the papers: “Miss Bebe Ruthe, an alumna of Hillman College, has signed a contract to pitch for the New York Giants this year.” 203 THE TRIBESMAN, 19 2 5 3 EDITH WATKINS Cutest 208 RUBY EVANS Most Popular 210 LUCILE BROWN Most Stylish 212 HESTER DIRHAM Biggest Flapper 214 THE TRIBESMAN, CHRISTINE CAUSEY Most Talented 192 5 ft � Xm If 216 THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 STEVIE SMITH Deepest in Love 220 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 18 26 Stands for Highest in Christian Education Strong Faculty Ideal College Location Owns Lighting System and Deep Well of Pure Water EXPENSES MODERATE Enrollment of 500 College Men Present Session MEMBER SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES Apply for Catalog J. W. PROVINE, Ph.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT CLINTON. MISSISSIPPI C A LAB A M A ENGR. AV I NG ‘ C O. BIRMINGH AAV 2oir 2 ijoam- COLLEGE £ HIGH 5CHOOL ANNUML SPECIALISTS. ft USERS OF GOBER’S GREAT “8” FEEDS Are educated to expect the very best feeds that can be put into a sack, and for us to disappoint would be a breach of confidence with our best friends. We therefore say to you that every sack bearing that name, GOBER’S GREAT “8,” is sold with an UNQUALIFIED guarantee. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. When You Think of Feed. Think of Gobers Great “8” GOBERS GREAT “8” HORSE AND MULE FEED GOBER S GREAT “8” OATLESS FEED GOBER’S GREAT “8” DAIRY FEED GOBER S GREAT “8” OX FEED GOBER S GREAT “8” CHICK STARTER GOBER S GREAT “8” GROWING MASH GOBER’S GREAT “8” SCRATCH FEED GOBER’S GREAT “8” LAYING MASH MANUFACTURED BY GOBERS GREAT “8” MILLING CO. JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI W. T. Gober, General Manager i KENNINGTON’S “Jackson ' s Best Stove ” The Best Styles The Best Quality The Best Value Correct Clothes for College Wear - 4 - UNION DEPARTMENT STORE “The Store of Bargains” PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST - 44 - ISTRIONE The Cozy Theater 4r - MAJESTIC THEATRE Mississippi s Finest THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 To the Students of Mississippi College It gives me great pleasure to call your attention to the South- western Baptist Theological Seminary. It is a great place for preach- ers. gospel singers. S. S. and B. Y. P. U. workers, missionaries and men desiring any sort of secretarial work in the churches or kingdom of Christ. Such workers can get what they want and what they need at the Southwestern. We have a great Baptist spiritual atmosphere, tides of evangelism run high, a noble scholarly faculty, health, happiness and hard work. We invite you to come to us. Write for catalogue and further information to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, President SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS R. H. GREEN JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI 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 What We Consider the Best Feed in the World 1 Sweet Feed — Alcorn Favorite Farmers Dairy — Jersey Green Ox Feed — High Grade Special Attention Given to Mail Orders $10,000.00 REWARD For the capture, DEAD or ALIVE, of the three fa- mous bandits pictured below. These men are fully armed and are desperate. Take care when attempting their arrest! I THE TRIBESMAN, 19 25 K The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY THIS SEMINARY IS AN ALL AROUND TRAINING SCHOOL FOR THE MINISTRY, BUT EMPHASIZES CERTAIN GREAT FEATURES: 1. THE ENGLISH BIBLE. 7 l i hours a week are devoted to the study of the Old and New Testaments in English. This is in addition to the regular courses in Greek and Hebrew. 2. BIBLICAL THEOLOGY. A strong course in Biblical Theology covers periods of two hours a week through the entire session. ... . . 3. CHRISTIAN MISSIONS. The course deals with practical and urgent mission problems. 4 EVANGELISM. Every session there are special lecture courses on Evangelism. 5. SUNDAY SCHOOL PEDAGOGY. The graduates of this school are creating a new era in Sunday School efficiency. . 6. CHRISTIAN SOCIOLOGY. A working knowledge of social conditions in the great modern world is imparted. . ,. , 7. CHURCH EFFICIENCY. A thorough modern course, of extraordinary value to pastors. 8. MUSIC. A course required for graduation is taught every year. ... 9. ELOCUTION. There is insistence upon the proper use of the voice and body in public speaking. EXPERIENCE is obtained in mission and social service work in great hospitals and many charitable institutions. TUITION FREE — EXPENSES MODERATE Students who require some assistance in meeting expenses can make special financial arrangements to enable them to attend. For full information and catalogue, address the Registrars. Norton Hall. E. Y. MULLINS, President Dodge Brothers Motor Cars DIXIE MOTOR SALES COMPANY Incorporated 120-22 East Pearl Street Jackson, Miss. “CONSTANTLY IMPROVED BUT NO YEARLY MODELS” THE TRIBESMAN, 19 25 DOWNING LOCKE COMPANY Jacksons 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 8 BAUER, INC. Hardware JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 JITNEY JUNGLE THE BEST FOR LESS JITNEY JUNGLE L PRACTICAL ECONOMY The creation of wealth can be accomplished in no other way. Your wealth may not consist of cash in bank. Liberty Bonds or other bonds. Whatever it may consist of comes about by the strict practice of economy. Wealth is the sum total of all economic goods. Therefore practice economy. A Savings Account Wilt Help You WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST Bank of Clinton ■ THE TRI BESMAN, 19 25 THE TRIBESMAN, 19 25 a Columbus Brick Company COLUMBUS, MISS. Manufacturers of Common and Repressed BRICK Daily Capacity, 125,000 Sold in 1924, 25,000,000 Now Furnishing Brick for College Gymnasium Write or Wire for Prices “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 We offer complete courses in Bookkeeping. Banking. Higher Accountancy, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting and Secretarial Train- ing. For full information and rates write, phone or call for a copy of our catalogue. DRAUGHON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Mississippi’s Largest School of Business JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Hall s Drug Store The Edwards Hotel is Opposite Us 228 West Capitol JACKSON, MISS. “Jackson Stationers Since 1866 EYRICH STATIONERY COMPANY Stationery, Books, Kodaks Fine Art Prints Framing. Gift Shop Let Us Frame Your Diploma i Everything in School First National Bank Supplies and National City Savings Bank and Trust Co. Jackson Paper VICKSBURG, MISS. Company ALLIED INSTITUTIONS Combined Capital and Surplus WHOLESALE $650,000.00 Phone 106 Combined Deposits $6,000,000.00 JACKSON. MISS. 4% PAID 44 Mississippi Paper House” ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Jackson Lumber Company BUSINESS INTEGRITY DEPENDABILITY QUALITY, SERVICE Is the Foundation On Which Our Success Has Been Built 322 W. Capitol Street BOSTON SHOE STORES CO. Jackson s Greatest Shoe Store Stores From Coast to Coast Ladies’ Novelty Shoes a Specialty 206 WEST CAPITOL STREET JACKSON. MISS. Exclusive Agency for BOSTONIAN SHOES Famous Shoes for Men and Young Men Jackson, Miss. Our Motto: Once a Customer, Always One i THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED YOU TO VISIT MISSISSIPPI’S LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSE RICE FURNITURE CO. JACKSON VICKSBURG OPPENHEIM ' S JACKSON’S NEWEST FASHION CENTER Ladies ' and Children ' s Ready-to-Wear and Millinery If It Is New, We Have It R. G. MATHENY 8 COMPANY JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS The Place to Buy Your Gifts 232 West Capitol Street Jackson, Miss. DRINK LAKE S CELERY MADE IN MISSISSIPPI All the Year Round WALTHALL ' S Luggage Store One-Eleven West Capitol St. It ' s a mighty good idea to buy your luggage at a luggage store — there ' s no economy in cheap luggage. ! u THE TRIBESMAN TURNER-SEVIER DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store ” Exclusive Agents: Elizabeth Arden, Caro Nome, Jonteel, and D’Orsay Toilet Goods; Johnston ' s and Lig- gett ' s Fine Candies; Fortune ' s All- Cream Ice Cream. PHONE 3 207 JACKSON, MISS. CHRIS CONEY ISLAND STAND Nearly everybody in College knows Chris, and when they visit Jackson they always get their Hamburgers and Sandwiches at his little stand on North Farish Street, because he serves the best on earth or anywhere else. He appreciates your patronage and hopes to serve you in the future as in the past. Some Additional Faculty Members Dr. Lewis Jack Johnson Harry Wills Turner Superintendent Freight Transfer and Director-General of Buildings and Grounds Mississippi College. 1826-19?? Dr. John Alphonso Rose Dean of Jennings Hall and Caretaker Supreme of Agricultural and Bovine Property Mississippi College. 1856-19?? Hon. Robin Easmy Paine Chief Engineer of Heat and Power Plant. Waterworks, and Caretaker Science Building. Mis- sissippi College, 1876-19?? QUALITY. SERVICE, VALUES THOMAS DEPARTMENT STORE Jackson s Big Bargain Store Corner President and Pearl Streets SEE US FIRST 1 CIGARS. CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO JACKSON CAFE Telephone 259 We Serve Everything in Season T. E. LEWIS, Proprietor 222 W. Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. Williams Stores, Inc. DRUGS JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI 3 — Stores of Genuine Service — 3 No. 1. (Fords) Capitol and Mill Streets Phone 46 5 No. 2. (Williams) Next door to Majestic — Phone 467 No. 3. (Simmons and McGee) Capitol and State — Phone 1499 General office, 3rd floor Store No. 1 Phone 3 4 86 R. W. HALL, M.D. RADIUM AND X-RAY LABORATORY Practice Limited to Dermatology Office Fourth Floor Lamar Life Bldg. The Shop Correct “ Quality Haberdashers ” Our Prices Reasonable for Standard Men’s Wear ROYAL HOTEL BUILDING Electric Studio AND Kodak Finishing Shop Anything in the Photograph line. Enlarging. Copying. Finishing 1 1 2 E. Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. ATTENTION ! Hillman Girls! Mississippi Boys! Make Your First and Last Stop at McIntyre s drug store Drugs Soda Lunches Gardner Kahn Jackson’s Exclusive CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 813 317 W. Capitol St. Jackson, Miss. THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Books, Bibles, Testaments Stationery, Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils Mail Orders Filled Promptly BAPTIST BOOK STORE Cor. Capitol and President Sts. JACKSON, MISS. UNITED LADIES FASHION CENTER JACKSON. MISS. All Your Wants Moderately Priced 10 Per Cent Discount to Hillman Girls PALACE SANDWICH SHOP Everything Sanitary Our Motto: Service and Quality 161 E. Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. Tucker Printing House Wedding Invitations Engraved in Modern Styles Write for Samples and Prices Only Engraving House in the State TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE Jackson, Miss. THE SMITH FURNITURE CO. Furniture Stoves and Sewing Machines 508-10 East Pearl Street JACKSON, MISS. Willys-Knight, Overland and Packard MOTOR CARS “Service With a Smile HINES AUTOMOBILE CO. Jackson, Miss. Logan Phillips Clothier, Hatter and Gents ' Furnisher Sole Agent for Dunlap Hats, Bogden ' s Shoes and the Manhattan Shirts 108 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. MACGO WAN’S BEST COFFEE Packed in One and Three- Pound Cans NEVER IN BULK MACGOWAN COFFEE CO. JACKSON, MISS. mm wmmmmmKmmmm THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE TnsonT PRINTING CO] NASHVILLEJ ENIM. LLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS I THE TRIBESMAN, k Headquarters FOR COLLEGE MEN Artistic Beauty This means the selection of the correct make-up. Let us show you just the correct Toilet Requisites That will bring out that dormant, beautiful daintiness of our Southern girls. We take pleasure in advising you, and our FORTY YEARS of FAITH- FUL SERVICE is yours for assist- ance and the asking. HERBERT’S DRUG COMPANY W. T. NICHOLS « COMPANY Incorporated JACKSON, MISS Modern Cold Storage Fruits and Produce Phones 8, 702 and 925 NICHOLS BUILDING NORTH GALLATIN STREET PANTAZE CAFE Cleanliness Quality Service JACKSON. MISS. i SPORT CLOTHES AND ATHLETIC GOODS ARE MORE POPULAR NOW THAN EVER BEFORE You arc just as likely to find cool, easy- fitting clothes in an office as on a tennis court — on a middle-aged man as on a stu- dent. Nowhere now are they out of place. The reason is — they ' re comfortable. And our Athletic Goods Department is “all set to serve men who want good sports equip- ment. Alex. Loeb, Inc. MERIDIAN, MISS. 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 New Catalogue J. L. Johnson. President, Hattiesburg, Mississippi BLUE MOUNTAIN COLLEGE For Young Ladies BLUE MOUNTAIN, TIPPAH COUNTY, MISS. Among the small mountains and gushing fountains of Northeast Mississippi. On Gulf, Mobile ft Northern Railroad. Seventy miles south from Jackson, Tenn. Fifty-third annual session opens September 16. Standard faculty and course of study. B.A. graduates receive professional license from the Department of Education. College on Approved List. High-class ad- vantages in Piano, Voice, Violin. Pipe Organ, Expression, Physical Culture, Art, Home Economics. Send for catalogue and further information. THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 The Department Store Complete “Where Quality and Price Meet in Happy Accord” MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION BY COMPETENT SALES PEOPLE 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, de- lightful. THERE ' S A SEALE-LILY DEALER NEAR YOU Telephones 1346-1347 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Garner ' s Studio, Jackson, Made the 1925 Tribesman Pictures THE TRIBESMAN, 19 2 5 Garner ' s Studio, Jackson, Made the 1925 Tribesman Pictures Frosh Dickerson: “You say your Dad is your favorite author. What does he write ?” Frosh Leigh: “CHECKS !” NO MATTER WHO YOUR FAVORITE AUTHOR MAY BE YOUR FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPHER SHOULD HE GARNER’S STUDIO JACKSON, MISS. Producers of Artistic Photographs of All Kinds We All Know That the 1925 Tribesman Pictures Are the Best in Five Years GARNER S STUDIO 117 2 E. Capitol Phone 2118 Next to Istrione Theatre JACKSON, MISS. Garner ' s Studio, Jackson, Made the 1925 Tribesman Pictures j 9 Garner ' s Studio, Jackson, Made the 1925 Tribesman Pictures Telephone 2711 THE TORGERSON PRESS PRINTING BINDING ENGRAVING 118 South President Street JACKSON, MISS. ASK FOR BARKER BREAD It ' s Best YOUR LOCAL GROCER SELLS IT Jackson Baking Company Mississippi s Largest Baking Business S. P. McRAE DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hosiery Shoes a Specialty 200-202 West Capitol Street Jackson. Miss. Cumberland l ' lione 170 For All New Styles — Shoes for Girls and Shoes for Boys. A Good Line of Spring Clothing. Arrow Clothing Store No. 24 Wholesale Prices to the Consumer 163 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. J I t ♦ 4 R. H. JOHNSTON GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND MEN S OUTFITTERS CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Bates: “Why is Frenchy like the World War veterans?” Holcomb: “Because he has adopted the slogan, ‘They shall not pass’.” Sturdivant: “Do you take Tanlac?” Eubanks: “No, who teaches it?” Cy (in Latin class) : “ ‘Orpheus play- ed on his lute — ’ ” Ajax: “Lyre.” Cy: ? ? ? ? ? Waller: “Will you marry me?” Edith: “No.” Waller: “Whom are you going to marry?” Edith: “I’ll marry whom I please.” Waller: “Will you please marry me?” Better Printing, Inc. Better Printing with Simplified. Sizes Jackson, Mississippi Carnahan Co. WHOLESALE Lumber, Ties, Timbers Piling JACKSON, MISS. « Financial Statement THE TRIBESMAN, INC I wish to submit the following financial statement, which has been carefully audited and checked over most diligently. Tom Ashley, Faculty Adviser . Assets Tribesman space $ Sale of books 23.02 Advertisements 18.10 Errors as per Tite’s Bank 0 8 Won on A. M. game 400.06 Won on Millsaps game 02 Other bets 827.00 Won shooting craps and playing cards: Bailey Price 546.09 Robert Burns 327.26 Buck Holcomb .04 Total $2,142.11 Liabilities Pencils, Stamps, Books $ 109.00 Board at Chambliss Cafe 324.07 Shows, Candy, Flowers 731.21 Purchase of Ford for Staff 35-00 Repairs on Ford 202.05 Expenses on Ford for trips to : Jackson 322.19 Hattiesburg 176.16 Columbus 62.40 Vicksburg 36.11 Printer’s Bill 18.06 Engraver’s Bill 24.17 Miscellaneous 1,100.99 Total $3,140.41 Assets $2,142.11 Balance donated by Dutchie $ 998.30 d : THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 Autographs THE TRIBESMAN, 1925 is done, Yny SO ' ngVjas ceased r mjH|eme Has died mVoan fib Ije spell should breal of Hjis proNached drean , l)e borcYj s all be « Vi ' n usV � d uiljidj qbijlit- ' tftij Y idYii Vjl- lamp — and luljab is iUf� b, s Uir ' it TUou d b Uier« UJorftjier . y