Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1934 volume:

he tribesman C ' X £ih rLs THE 1934 TRIBESMAN A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE IN CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI HTT? ream To reflect as completely as possible the aims and ideals, the activities and achievements of Mississippi College, to present a picture of campus life, and to preserve a record of the days spent at the college that the memories of the past may not be lost in dreams of the future, has been the aim of the 1934 Tribesman o nlents The Col lege Hillman Ath letics Features Organizations Mississ ippi CoLleqe Spirit That vital spirit of principle which is a com- posite unit of the traditions of the past, the achievements of the present, and the hopes of the future, which has become beautiful because of the sacrifice and loyal- ty of its advocates, is this issue of the Tribesman dedicated with the hope that it may grow ever stronger with the passing of years. This Tlew of the Col- l®Ke, as shown from an aeroplane, marks the different buildings in wl � lte. The College of ihe past, a pioneer one has grown into a more complex Institution of today, such an out- •ine brings the realiza- tion that the College— °f yesterday, today and the future— Is a thing n °t only of spirit but °f substance. Gentle Reader: The President of Mississippi College joins the faithful Staff in sending another Year Book on its mission. Friends beyond the cam- pus will find within these pages a vivid portrayal ot college lite as it is wrought out here; while those ot us who are the principal actors m the great college drama, in addition will have a perpetual source for memory refreshing and for needed inspiration to meet lite s issues and responsibilities. In this hope the Tribesman ot 1933-34 takes its place with its twenty-seven older brothers. Faithfully yours, President. IISTRATION William Herbert Sumrall, Ph.D. Dean of the College and Professor of Ed neat ion Arthur Eugene Wood, Ph.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry John William Provine, Ph.D., Ll.D., President Emeritus Professor of Organic Chemistry and German Walter Fuller Taylor, Ph.D. Professor of English Michael O’Rourke Patterson, Tu.D., D.D. Professor of Christianity J. T. Wallace, Ph.D. Professor of History and Economics Murray Latimer, M.A. Professor of Greek and Latin Joel Reuben Hitt, B.S. Professor of Mathematics n C%e C Iritoe smart William 0. Sadler, Ph.D. Professor of Biology A. A. Kitchens, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages T. T. Hamilton, M.A. Professor of Education Tate Lindsay, M.S. Professor of Physics George Marion Rogers, B . S - C . Professor of Business Administration Chester E. Swor, M.A. Director of Student Activities and Assistant Professor of English W. A. H ANCOCK, THS.B. Alumni Secretary B. R. Albritton, A.B. Bursar page twenty O ' riloe smart Miss Margaret Bennett, B.A. Librarian Mrs. Rosa I). Quisenberry, B.A. A ssista n t L i b i a ria n Mrs. Mary Merrill Gray Dietitian Mrs. C. C. Johnson Matron of Chrestman Hall Mrs. J. A. Rowan Matron of Hospital George H. Mackie, B.M. Director of Band and Orchestra Frank Slater, B.M. Director of Glee Club Stanley Lewis Robi nson, AT. A . Director of Physical Education Lewis H. Wilson, B.A. Assistant Director of Physical Education PAGE TWENTY-ONE C%e C ? ritoesman FELLOWS BIOLOGY Johnston Burris Mayfield Fuller Stewart CHEMISTRY James Merrill Magee PHYSICS Henry SPANISH Rowe Ringold ENGLISH Am ACKER Moore OFFICE Riley PAGE TWENTY - T W( ) C7 ie ‘ZJritoe smart CLASS OFFICERS President Harold Jackson Vice-President Edward Byrd Secretary -Treasurer Clarence Morris SENIORS Jfie O Vitoesman SENIORS Robert Harold Jackson, Jr. Candidate for B. A. Okolona, Mississippi Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Basket Ball Team 4; M. Club 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Honor Couni •) 4; President of Class 4; Athletic Council 4; Track 4. Emma Grace Berry Candidate for B. A. rtica, Mississippi V-Pres. of Sails Souci Club 4; Feature Editor of Collegian 4; Dramatic Club 4; Sec. of Teachers’ Organization 4. R. L. Davis Candidate for B. A. Brookhaven, Mississippi M. Club; Median Council; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1; Capt. Baseball 4; Asst. Sports Editor Collegian 4. Joseph Raymond Henry Candidate for B. A. New Albany, Mississippi Band 1, 2, 4; Jazz Orchestra 1; Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Bus. Mgr. Band 2; V-Pre ' s. Band 4; B. S. U. Council 4; Music Club 2, 4; Honor Council 4; Assistant in Physics 4; Sec. Bar Association 4; Three Year Club; Hermenian Literary Society 1; International Relations Club 4; Distinction. PAGE T WENTY-FOUR C%e O ' ritoesn lan SENIORS Rupert Marion Ringold Candidate for B. A. Winona, Mississippi President of Student Body 4; Editor of Tribes- man 4; Captain Track 4; Secretary of Debating Council 4; Secretary Educational Club 4; Pres. International Club 4; Sec.-Treas, Student Body 3; President of Class 2, 3; Pre-Law Club 3; Vice- Pres. Pre-Law 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Vice- Pres. 3; Tribesman Staff 2; Asst. Editor 3; Col- legian Staff 2, 3; Honor Council 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 2, 3, 4; Median Council 2, 3, 4; Debating Team 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; M. Club 2, 3, 4; Hermenian 1, 2, 3, 4; English Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Most Intellectual 3, 4; Most Promising, Best All-round, Most Popular, Most Influential 4; Distinction. Wilbur Franks Cole Candidate for B. A. Philadelphia, Mississippi Bus. Mgr. Tribesman 4; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Tribes- man 3; Tribesman Staff 2; Collegian Staff 1; Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Debating Team 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Executive Council 4; Chemistry Club 3; Distinction. Carey Tillson Mayfield Candidate for B. A. McComb, Mississippi Football 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Hermenian 3, 4; Pre- Law 3, 4; Collegian Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Fellow in Biology 4; International Club 4. Joe H. McMullan Candidate for B. A. Newton, Mississippi Clarke College 1; Baseball 1; Hermenian 3 Pre-Law 4. , 4; PAGE TWENTY-FIVE C7 Re ritoesman Edward L. Byrd Candidate for B. A. Mt. Olive, Mississippi Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President Glee Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major Band 3, 4; Sarg. 155 Inf. Band 3, 4; Jazz Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council 4; V-Pres. 2, 3, 4; Director of Young Peoples Choir 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Distinction. Walter Sartis Bassett Candidate for B. A. Oak Grove, Louisiana Bar Association 3, 4; Hermenian Lit. Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Lit. Society 4; Debating Council 4; Executive Council 3; Median Council 4; Glee Club 4; Band 3, 4; Secretary Bar Ass’n 3; Pres. Senior S. S. Class; Attorney Student Body 4. Carey Edward Cox Candidate for B. A. DeKalb, Mississippi Debating Team 2; Philo Lit. Society 2, 3, 4; Pres. Philo. Lit. Society 4; Ministerial Association 2, 3, 4; Pres. Ministerial Association 4; B. S. U. Coun- cil 4; Honor Council 4; Debating Council 4; Cross Country and Track Teams 3, 4; M. Club 3, 4. Quentin Barber IIollowell Candidate for B. A. Yazoo City, Mississippi Football 1; Baseball 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Music Club; Bar Association; Hermenian Lit. Society. PAGE TWENTY-SIX C%e tribesman SENIORS Walter Kent Am acker Candidate for B. A. Kentwood, Louisiana Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pres. Band 4; V-Pres. Band 3; V-Pres. of Class; Circulation Mgr. of Collegian 2; QuartetS; Fellow in English 4; Music Club 2 , 3, 4; Staff Sarg. Band 4. Crawford Cranberry Dennis Candidate for B. A. Terry, Mississippi Eand 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Bar Association 3, 4; Business Mgr. Collegian 4; Millsaps 1. Vernon D. Rowe, Jr. Candidate for B. A. Winona, Mississippi Freshman Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Hermenian Lit. Society 1, 2, 3; Tribes- man Staff 3, 4; Collegian Staff 3; Head Cheer Leader 3; Assistant Cheer Leader 4; Secretary Ear Association 3; President Bar Association 4; International Relations Club 4. J. D. McDowell Candidate for B. A. Flora, Mississippi Baseball 1; Asst. Mgr. 3; Manager Football 4; Honor Council 4; M. Club 4. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Jfie Jribestnan |S E N I O R S Otho Cross, Jr. Candidate for B. A. Webb, Mississippi Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Easket Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; M. Club 3, 4; V-Pres. M. Club 4; V-Pres. Class 1; Sec.-Treas. Class 3; Literary EditoT of Tribesman 4; Executive Council 4. Charles W. Smith Candidate for B. A. Amory, Mississippi Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; M. Club 4. Clyde Jones Candidate for B. A. Taylorsville, Mississippi Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1; M. Club 2, 3, 4; Coach Freshman Basket Ball 4; Honor Council 3. Harold S. Ming Candidate for B. A. Louisville, Mississippi Moreheacl 1, 2; Football 3, 4; M. Club 3, 4; Lit. Editor Tribesman 4. PAGE T V E N T Y - E IG H T Jlae ‘Zlriloe smart SENIORS Thomas Theodore Stewart Candidate for B. A. Me Comb, Mississippi Football 1; Pre-Med. 2, 3, 4; Honor Council. Jessie J. Stewart Candidate for B. A. McComb, Mississippi Class Poet 3; Pre-Med. 2, 3, 4; Sans Souci 3, 4; Distinction, Fellowship 3, 4. Clyde E. Merrill Candidate for B. A. Itta Bena, Mississippi Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med., Fel low in Chemistry 4; Chemistry Club; Music Club 3, 4. Vernon Clyde Traxler Candidate for B. A. Hattiesburg, Mississippi Band 1, 2, 3. PAGE TWENTY-NINE C %e ( Jriioe si nan A SENIORS Erbin Miller Wallace Candidate for B. A. Beaeli, Mississippi Education Club 4. John Allen Moore Candidate for B. A. Tupelo, Mississippi Track 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Anniversary Staff 4; B. S. U. Council 2, 3, 4; Pres. B. S. U. 4; Ministerial Association 2, 3, 4; Extension Dir. Ministerial Ass’n 3; Dir. Noonday Prayer Meeting 3; Music Club; Asst, in Dept, of English 4; Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3; Debating Team 4; International Relations Club 4. Cora Estelle Thetford Candidate for B. A. Union Church, Mississippi Pres, of Class 1: Trenecca College, Nashville, Tenn.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1; Expression and Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Winner of Baylor University Expression Scholarship 2: Pres, of Y. W. A. 4; Sans Souci Club 3, 4; Winner of E ' . Slater Voice Scholar- ship 2. John G. Byrd Candidate for B. A. Mt. Olive, Mississippi Hermenian Lit. Society, Tennis Team, Pre-Law Club 1. 2; Captain Tennis Team 4; Track Team 4. PAGE THIRTY ZJfie ( Z)ritoesman SENIORS Lavelle H. Boyd Candidate for B. A. Louin, Mississippi Draughons Bus. College; Clarke College 1, 2; Basket Ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; President Lit. Society 1; Hermenian Literary Society 3, 4. Hobart Howard Jarvis Candidate for B. A. Newton, Mississippi Clarke College 1, 2; Pre-Med. 3, 4; Football 1,2. Otey Elm a Collum Candidate for B. A. Flora, Mississippi Sans Souci Club; Hillman 1, 2. James Levi Beasley Candidate for B. A. Ilazlehurst, Mississippi Ministerial Association; Hermenian Lit. Society. PAGE THIRTY -ONE C7 ie O ri oesr nan SENIORS Hiram Dewey Myers Candidate for B. A. New Hebron, Mississippi Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Class 1; Honor Council 1; Executive Council 1; Median Council 4; Member of M. Club 3, 4; Coach of Hillman College 4. Elsie Mae Hutchins Candidate for B. A. Learned, Mississippi President of Sans Souci Club 4. Van Owen James Candidate for B. A. Clinton, Mississippi Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Hermenian Literary So- ciety 1, 2, 3; Chem. Club 3; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; M. Club 3, 4; Asst. Editor Col- legian 3; Editor Collegian 4; Fellow in Chemistry 4. Clarence L. Morris Candidate for B. A. Clinton, Mississippi Farr Medal Freshman Declamation 1; Hermenian Literary Society 1, 2, 4; Critic 1, 2; Secretary 2; V-Pres. 4; First Orator 4; Track 1; Tennis 2; Asst. Editor Soph. Edition of Collegian 2; Con- tributing Editor Collegian 2; Bar Association 2; Median Council 4; Sec.-Treas. Median Council 4; Contributing Editor Tribesman 4; Glee Club 4; Sec.-Treas. Class 4; Three Year Club; Bugler 155 Inf. Band 1, 2, 4. PAGE THIRTY-TWO Jf e ritoe smart SENIORS David Miller Candidate for B. A. Football 2, 3, 4; M. Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; President of Dramatic Club 4; B. S. U. Council 2, 3, 4; Debating Team 3; Debating Council 4; Wallace Medal 2; Collegian Staff 4; President of Nelson B. Y. P. U 4; Philomathean Literary Society. Daniel Cleveland McMahan, Jr. Candidate for B. A. Batesville, Mississippi Y. M. C. A. 1; Mgr. Track 3; M. Club 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 3; Pre-Med. 4. James Lutiier Fuller Candidate for B. A. AVest Point, Mississippi Football 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. Glee Club 3; B. S. U. Council 4; Instructor Biology Lab. 4; Pre-Med. Club 3, 4; Y-Pres. 4. Anne Jane Keen Candidate for B. A. Ackerman, Mississippi Sans Souci Club 4; Hillman College 1; B. B. I., New Orleans, La. PAGE THIRTY-THREE C%e C7 riloesrt i.an. SENIORS Hillard Kermit Odom Candidate for B. A. Star, Mississippi Football, Basket Ball, Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Masonic Club 4. Bruce Owen Hitt Candidate for B. A. Clinton, Mississippi Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; M. Club, President M. Club 4; Honor Council 3, 4; Athletic Council 4; Best All-round Athlete 4. Percy Norman Lyle Candidate for B. A. Lena, Mississippi Assistant Mgr. Basket Ball 3; Mgr. Basket Ball 4; M. Club; Pre-Med. •James Cornelius Sproles Candidate for B. A. Durant, Mississippi Education Club 4; Distinction. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR C tribesman SENIORS James Dampeer Berry Candidate for B. A. New Hebron, Mississippi Pre-Med. Club 1; Collegian Staff 1, 2; Band 3; Honor Council 3. John B. Riley Candidate for B. A. Flora, Mississippi Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Reporter Class 1; Office Asst. 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Sec. 3. Meredith Alexander Bass Candidate for B. A. Hazlelmrst, Mississippi Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club 3, 4. Frank L. Simpson Candidate for B. A. Sallis, Mississippi Class Football 1; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; M. Club 3, 4. I ' AGE THIRTY -FIVE C7 ie O Vitoesman SENIORS Francis Elizabeth Thigpen Candidate for B. A. Bentonia, Mississippi Sans Souci Club 4. James Charleston Downing Candidate for B. A. Raymond, Mississippi Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Jazz Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Business Mgr. Band 4; Sarg. in N. G. Band 4. Anna Mae Scott Candidate for B. A. Clinton, Mississippi Sans Souci Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Sec- retary Dramatic Club 4; International Relations Club. Cully Magee Candidate for B. A. Jackson, Mississippi Football 1, 2, 3, 4; M. Club 4; Asst. Mgr. Baseball 3; Mgr. Baseball 4; Chemistry Club 3; Fellow- ship 4; Distinction. PAGE THIRTY-SIX C%e tribesman SENIORS Dell Overby Candidate for B. A. Brandon, Mississippi William Holmes Cochran Candidate for B. A. Richton, Mississippi Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Mrs. E. B. Berry Candidate for B. A. Utica, Mississippi Educational Society 3, 4. Lonzo Thomas Greer Candidate for B. A. McBride, Mississippi Ministerial Association 1. 2, 3, 4. TAGE THIRTY-SEVEN C%e O Viloesman SENIORS Lonnie Willi ard Knight Candidate for B. A. Ca rrol 1 ton , M ississipp i Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Debating Team 2; Treasurer B. S. U. 2, 3; Sunday School Repre- sentative 2; Ministerial Association 2, 3, 4. Alvie Littleton McKnigiit Candidate for B. A. Cleveland, Mississippi Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Min- isterial Association 4; Miles Dampeer Memorial Scholarship 4. Joe Rod Triplett Candidate for B. A. Mash ula ville, Mississippi Philomathean 1, 2, 3, 4; President Philomathea ' i 4; Anniversarian 4; Debating Team 4; Ministerial Association 4. Tildon Solomon -McGee Candidate for B. A. Philadelphia, Mississippi Hermenian 1, 2, 3, 4; President Hermenian 3: Anniversarian 3; Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Council 3; B. S. U. Council 2; Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. PAGE THIRTY- EIGHT C%e O Yiioe smart SENIORS Fred Barry Hodges, Jr. Candidate for B. A. Wesson, Mississippi Copiah-Lincoln 1; Pre-Med. Club 3, 4. Willis L. Puckett Candidate for B. A. Columbus, Mississippi Track 1, 2; Sports Editor of Collegian 2. Charles C. Price Candidate for B. A. New Hebron, Mississippi Transfer; Track 3, 4. Fulton Lavelle Johnston Candidate for B. A. Richton, Mississippi Jones County Jr. College 1, 2 ; Biology Fellow 4; Pre-Med. Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4. PAGE THIRTY-NINE C%e O riloesman SENIORS David Kelly Thetford Candidate for B. A. Union Church , Mississippi Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3, Track 2, 3. Francis Marie Lee Candidate for B. A. Ludlow, Mississippi James William Gillespie Candidate for B. A. Sherman, Mississippi Baseball 2, 3; Educational Association 4. Laburn Deloid Morgan Candidate for B. A. Cleveland, Mississippi Ministerial Association 4; Track 4. PAGE FORTY C IRe tribesman DEDICATED to the MEMORY of James Monroe Lee Athlete and gentleman Member of Junior Class Who here lived and loved, struggled and achieved, desired and attained, and whose going anguished the hearts of the Mississippi College Students. C%e r 0, r doe smart CLASS OFFICERS President Hollis Kelly Vice-President Ray Hunt Secretary-Treasurer .... Zackary Hederman JUNIORS C%e O Vitoe smart JUNIORS W. R. Priester Brookliaven, Mississippi H. H. Kelly Burns, Mississippi Albert Drury I $ rook haven, Ali ssiss ippi A. E. May Newton, Mississippi J. K. Kirkland Quitman, Mississippi Grover L. Boone Canton, Mississippi Sam Peeples Eupora, Mississippi Virgil Smith Brookliaven, Mississippi Toxey Hall Columbia, Mississippi D. M. Nelson, Jr. Clinton, Mississippi PAGE forty-four uPie Z7ri£esman JUNIORS Harry Craft Heidelburg, Mississippi Francis Coleman Jackson, Mississippi Clifford McIntosh Jackson, Mississippi David Houston Longino Silver Creek, Mississippi Paul Hollis Farr Itta Bena, Mississippi James Nelson Columbia, Mississippi Christine Wright Bassfielcl, Mississippi Dorothy Maxwell Lena, Mississippi Bilbo Caston Osyka, Mississippi Victor Thigpen Bay Springs, Mississippi K PAGE FORTY-FIVE C%e C7 ritoe smart JUNIORS Buford Wilson B r ook 1 i a ve n , Missi ssi ] ) p i Henry Love Hattiesburg, Mississippi •J. N. Dykes Magnolia, Mississippi James Hutchinson Ruleville, Mississippi Harriet C a rot hers Jackson, Mississippi Dan Wilson Brookhaven, Mississippi C. 0. White Sontag, Mississippi Louie Weathersby Georgetown , M i ssissi ppi John 0. Massey Bay Springs, Mississippi PAGE FORTY- SIX ‘ZJriloe smart JUNIORS Ledger Morgan Prentiss, Mississippi Wesley McDade Shannon, Mississippi R. E. McPheeters Bonita, Mississippi James Penny Pontotoc, Mississippi Frank E. Randle, Jr. Crawford, Mississippi R. A. Eddleman, Jr. Clinton, Mississippi Zackary T. Hederman Jackson, Mississippi James Lee Ludlow, Mississippi PACE FORTY-SEVEN •Uniit a Tal i liiiiiii jil E7 ie 3riioesrnan CLASS OFFICERS President Erman Littlejohn Vice-President Percy Lee Secretary-Treasurer John Lovell SOPHOMORES C %e O ViGesrt zan A SOPHOMORES Ray Hunt Vicksburg, Mississippi Neil Callahan Vicksburg, Mississippi F. W. Watts Bogalusa, Louisiana Robert Harris Meridian, Mississippi John Campbell Louisville, Mississippi Earl Fleming Vicksburg, Mississippi George Williams Vicksburg, Mississippi Louis Hanner Meridian, Mississippi Cecil Knox Vicksburg, Mississippi Albert IIabeeb Vicksburg, Mississippi Carnell Hood Jackson, Mississippi Alvin Huffman Blytheville, Arkansas X. 1). Anderson Burns, Mississippi page fifty C ? Tie GJriGe smart SOPHOMORES Horace Epting Pulaski, [Mississippi Lamar Wallis Blue Springs, Mississippi I. L. Toler Gloster, Mississippi A. G. Seale Gloster, Mississippi Hugh Byrd Mt. Olive, Mississippi Versie Wilson Brookhaven, Mississippi David Cranford Jackson, Mississippi Cecil Culpepper Durant, Mississippi Harry N. Rayburn G renada, Mississippi Thomas Meaders Jackson, Mississippi Mary V. Brown Clinton, Mississippi Percy M. Lee Forest, Mississippi K PAGE FIFTY- ONE Jfie tribesman SOPHOMORES Erman Littlejohn Sherman, Mississippi Charles Lenz Greenville, Mississippi W. I). Hilton, Jr. Mendenhall, Mississippi Alfred W. Odom Star, Mississippi Merton C. Toler Inverness, Mississippi Burley Havard, Jr. Gulfport, Mississippi John L. Magee B rookh a ven , M ississippi Newt James Clinton, Mississippi Walter McGuffee Flora, Mississippi Claude McMillan Hickory, Mississippi Joe Addison Burris Liberty, Mississippi John Lovell Clinton, Mississippi page fifty-two SOPHOMORES C Iritoesman The magic wand of love is light of truth, By which states reach with spirits true and free A lasting peace, with wealth in manly youth. And fellowship with lands beyond the sea. Jn ancient days, in legend it was said , That death teas but the shadow of new birth. Though flames consume, there sprang from ashes dead New fot ' ms of life to glorify the earth. Though broken, bonds of love with time unite The severed parts and heal the bleeding wound, God ' s power is seen recreating might And binds the parts as they before were bound. Those who for selfish motive seek a name Spend life on single purpose-that of pride. In plaudits of the crowd and worldly fame, But like the priest- ' Pass on the other side . Inspired by love the better life to live The welfare of the world men seek to win, Like good Samaritan rejoice to give Relief in need, the fruit of life within. Strong men who dare to trek without a road ' ' With native instincc of the jnoneer, Desire to humanize the common load, A service uxn ' thy of a life ' s career. Courageous men, who equal rights revere, Grace life, and dignity with power blend, Brave patriots who the call of duty hear, Like Nathan Hale— their life for Country spend. Philosophic men— type of Socrates Demand the civic welfare guaranteed. And those who live in plentitude and ease To claims of equity pay loyal heed. God’s river-streams whereof refresh the land With single life in every craft afloat. They drift unguided by His Hand Who fail the signal light of life to note. Those who the verities of life desire Direct their bark on deep of human love. But they to catch life ' s vision true, require The Light of Truth and Wisdom from Above. Integrity in life ' s contacts secure Must stamp New Generation as The Great ” For new thought must new confidence assure And Neiv Deal ” must renew the Ship of State. To public welfare statesman must adhere. The scholars must the torch of wisdom light, At Country ' s call defenders must appear To conquer foes of peace and sacred right. Standards high we build of brotherhood. But love— Art ' s masterpiece is greatest good. — Aven. PACE FIFTY-FOUR RJ Re tribesman CLASS OFFICERS President Ij. C. Franklin, Jr. Vice-President James Hitt Secretary-Treasurer .... Mary Jessie Gunter FRESHMEN C7 ie O riloesman FRESHMEN James G. Wilson Darling, Mississippi Lottie Hancock Clinton, Mississippi Harold B. Jones Clarksdale, Mississippi Edwin K. Bardin Flora, Mississippi Theodore L. Boydston, Jr. Water Valley, Mississippi James Hitt Clinton, Mississippi L. V. Taylor Port Gibson, Mississippi Frank W. Kroulik Gulfport, Mississippi Bowen Dees Clinton, Mississippi Howard Aultman Hattiesburg, Mississippi 0. B. Taylor Jackson, Mississippi James Farr Itta Bena, Mississippi Eleanor Wood Clinton, Mississippi PAGE FIFTY-SIX ( D. fie tribesman FRESHMEN L. C. Franklin, Jr. Jackson, Mississippi Lawrence Polk Mt. Olive, Mississippi IIosea B. Price Bogue Cliitto, Mississippi Talmadge E. Hawkins Pulaski, Mississippi Lee Gurley Corinth, Mississippi Frank C ashman, Jr. Brooklyn, New York R. P. Bailey, Jr. Meridian, Mississippi James Byrne Prentiss, Mississippi Herbert L. Carver Sweatman, Mississippi Woodrow W. Bobo Malvina, Mississippi Frank J. Huffman Blytheville, Arkansas Frank C. Brown Gulfport, Mississippi Jesse James King Summerland, Mississippi page fifty-seven C%e O riloesman FRESHMEN Howard Morris Clinton, Mississippi William B. Lassiter Gulfport, Mississippi Robert E. Wilson Brookhaven, Mississippi Justus B. Bateman Gulfport, Mississippi Raymond Green Tupelo, Mississippi Joseph W. Lyle, Jr. Louisville, Mississippi Edgar T. Brooks, Jr. Jackson, Mississippi William D. Waugii Sallis, Mississippi B. G. Walden Prentiss, Mississippi Roy K. Shepherd, Jr. Greenville, Mississippi Houston W. Longino, Jr. Silver Creek, Mississippi Baxter N. Knox, Jr. New Albany, Mississipp William L. Barbee Lula, Mississippi Z7 ie O Vitoe smart FRESHMEN Louis II. Cook Columbia, Mississippi William 0. Vincent Meridian, Mississippi Rufus Emmons Meridian, Mississippi Mary Jessie Gunter Jackson, Mississippi Harry Austin Vicksburg, Mississippi William J. Simmons Jackson, Mississippi Jack J. Cranford, Jr. Jackson, Mississippi Bernard McPheeters Bonita, Mississippi William W. Bullard Louisville, Kentucky Gustavus Adolphus Bynum Laurel, Mississippi Warren Newman Bude, Mississippi Walter G. Anderson Boone ville, Mississippi William W. Shoemaker Bay Springs, Mississippi William Haley Willis Meridian, Mississippi Harold Bell Anding Flora, Mississippi page fifty-nine LI L 1 u L I Hillman, sister of Mississippi College in existence, hardships, and purpose, has grown through the years. Close associa- tion of these two insti- tutions for an indefi- nite period of time designs that the past which lives today in our buildings similarly exists at Hillman. C%e O Vitoe sman DR. M. P. L. BERRY President W OMEN who graduated from Hillman more than three score years ago can tell you of the antebellum days of the school when Dr. Hillman was president. They recount the stories of the little poke bonnets with the wreathes of pink roses inside the brim, of the enormous puffed sleeves, and of their convenience as receptacles for hot biscuits or doughnuts which were surreptitiously carried away from the table. Others who graduated during the dark days of the reconstruction period tell of the Hillman of their day; of the high board fence which precluded the possibility of any M. C. boy’s getting a glimpse of his Stute girl unless he was fortunate enough to find a convenient knot hole; of the public examinations when, before an audience that filled every seat in the study hall, trembling Maidens worked “hare and hound” problems on the black boards or stood in long lines against the wall and “spelled down.” But the Editors wish to dedicate this section of the Tribesman to the leader of the new regime at Hillman — President M. P. L. Berry, who has through his own cordial, cheerful, gentlemanly, unselfish personality, given to the school an atmosphere of good fellowship and home-likeness that few, if any, other boarding schools possess. He is never too busy to listen to the troubles of a freshman nor too tired to go on any jaunt the Glee Club may undertake. He is ever ready to give the best of his time, his thought, and his energy to his girls. These charming lines from Wordsworth most aptly describe his personality: “ Who is the happy warrior ? Who is he That every man in arms should wish to he? It is the generous spirit , who , when brought Among the tasks of real life , hath wrought Upon the plan that pleased his boyish thought : Who , with a natural instinct to discern What knowledge can perform , is diligent to learn; Abides by this resolve , and stops not there , But makes his moral being his prime care; This is the happy warrior ; this is he W 7 hom every man in arms should wish to be.” Jfie O ' ritoesrr lan CAMPUS VIEW CAMPUS VIEW C ? ' Re ritoe smart ADELIA HALL m C %e O Yitoesrnan FACULTY . . . Miss Elise Timberlake, M.A. Chairman of Faculty and Instructor in Education and English Mrs. G. W. Riley Graduate of Kentucky Normal College Dean of Students and Instructor in Bible Miss Lynn Lowrey, M.A. French and Psychology Mrs. Theodosia S. Lowrey, B.A. Social Science and Mathematics Mrs. Nell Potter, B.A. History Miss Nelly Magee, B.A. Expression and Physical Culture Miss Georgina Palmeter Graduate, Alt. Allison Conservatory Piano and Harm ony Mrs. Gorilla Elliot Chaperon PACE SIXTY- SIX ‘bJbe tribesman SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Evelyn Grady President Clinton, Miss. “ With grace to win , with heart to hold , With shining gifts that take all eyes Ora Mae Salter . . Vice-President Ilazlehurst, Miss. “ Divinely tall , and most divinely fair. Sarah Bellamy Lovelace . Secretary Clinton, Miss. “ And all that ' s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes PA G E SI X T V - SE V EN C%e O riloesrr tan SENIORS Dixie Lou Armes, Pleasant Grove, Mississippi “Her glossy liair teas clustered o ' er a brow bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. ' Barbara Sanders . Clinton, Mississippi ki And all the beauty of the place Is in thy heart and on thy face. Julia Collier . . Brandon, Mississippi “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit, Vesta Myers . . Clinton, Mississippi “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Evelyn Sandidge . Clinton, Mississippi “Oh, quite ' high-spirited ' is she . But really good as good can be Dorothy Moore . Jackson, Mississippi “ Better to be small and shine , Than great and cast a shadow page sixty-eight DJfte ' ' Drive smart SENIORS Katie Belle Gaston, Morton, Mississippi “To play the game for all there ' s in it , To play the game and play to win it . Rowena Gunter . . Sallis, Mississippi “ And like winds is summer sighing , Her voice teas low and sweet . ' 1 Louise McMahon . Batesville, Mississippi “To be glad of life because it gives you a chance to love , work and play . ' 1 Carolyn Tyrone . Prentiss, Mississippi “ The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. 1 ' Marguerite Sprouse . Morton, Mississippi The choicest things of life come in small packages. Addie Mae Humphrey, Leland, Mississippi “As welcome as sunshine in every place. PAGE SIXTY-NINE I C7 riGe smart SENIORS Eula Lee Jowers - Rayville, Louisiana “ An angel heard her music and straight appeared mistaking earth for Heaven ” Mildred York - - Pontotoc, Mississippi ‘ ' The reason firm , the temperate will , Endurance , foresight, strength and skill” Anne Walton - - Clinton, Mississippi ‘ ' Beneath that mass of curly hair. There is an abyss of knowledge” Rebecca Williamson - Fannin. Mississippi “Full of life , and full of vigor , Full of health and full of joy.” PAGE SEVENTY I C%e tribesman JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sarah Wade Kitts . . . President Morgan City, Mississippi Genevieve Stuart . . Vice-President Clinton, Mississippi Oct a vi a Williamson . . . Secretary Minclen, Louisiana Ella Frances Burnett . . Treasurer Clarksdale, Mississippi PA? IE SE VEN T Y-ON E C%e O riloesman JUNIORS Pat Warren Walnut Grove, Mississippi Ruth Wilkes Water Valley, Mississippi Louise Townsend Lena, Mississippi Virginia McAfee ( Carthage, M ississippi Sarait Packer Pope, Mississippi Dorothy Powell Jackson, Mississippi Helen Meek Jackson, Mississippi SPECIAL STUDENTS Joan Stevens Jackson, Mississippi I one Stewart Gillsburg, Mississippi Otillie Wall Lake Providence, Louisian 1 � ag e se v enty-two C7 fie O Vi(oe smart JUNIORS Kloise Mothershed Lula. Mississippi Annie Lee Collins Van Vleet, Mississippi Mary Clayton Green Jackson, Mississippi Marion Green Laurel, Mississippi Thelma Green Laurel, Mississippi Sybil Lea Gloster, Mississippi Jamie Myers Clinton, Mississippi Mary Helen ITennington Crystal Springs, Mississippi Alice Tycer Kentwood, Louisiana Camille Clinkscales Ricbv, Mississippi Helen England Clarksdale, Mississippi ! PAGE SEVENTY-THREE C 0, Yitoe smart DRAMATIC CLUB President Vice-President Business Manager Property Manager Walton Collins Warren Sandidge Moore, Packer, Clinkscales, Mothershed, McAfee, Grady, Humphrey. ANNUAL AND COLLEGIAN STAFFS Editor Armes, Lovelace, Business Manager Humphrey, Myers, Editor Gaston, Walton, Williamson, Sanders, Moore. PAGE SEN ' ENTY -FOUR Re ‘ZJriloe smart GLEE CLUB Y. W. C. A. C%e riioe smart CHEER LEADERS HILLMAN-SWEETHEARTS-FRIENDS The relationship of cooperation between the institutions of Mississippi College and Hillman is as old as the colleges and as rich as the traditional heritage of the two schools. Ever old and ever new, Hillman’s attitude toward Mississippi Col- lege is appreciated by each Choctaw. Mississippi College has always been fortu- nate in the support which Hillman has given to Choctaw athletic teams. Especially thus year was the “Stute” aid in cheering evidenced in the Vicksburg game, when Hillman girls stood on a rain-beaten field in an attempt made by the cheering section to rally the Choctaws in the fading moments of the Howard game. Choc- taws will not soon forget the loyal support of Hillman in all of the College activities. Because of that continuous support the Mississippi College student-body accepts this opportunity to thank Hillman and her efficient cheer leaders and to express a desire for the continuation of this spirit of aid. Addie Mae Humphrey Evelyn Grady PAGE SEVENTY-SIX C%e O Viioesrr tan BASKETBALL The Hillman team played only four year colleges and independent teams this year. Only a few games were lost and those to the following teams: Vicksburg Y, Yazoo City Y, and Millsaps. The following girls made up the Hillman squad : Eva Ready, Louise Town- send, Katie Belle Gaston, Nancy Neal, Rebecca Williamson, Jamie Myers, Virginia McAfee, Eloise Mothershed, Mary Virginia Russum, Earline Russum, Eva Kilpatrick, Clara Plunkett, Bessye Herring, Jettye Herring, Sarah Robinett, Doris Strickland, Francis Simmons. The “Stute” team this year was coached by John Haley, and Dewey Myers. Although both were new in this capacity they proved themselves capable. Several girls will be lost by graduation this year, but with a bunch of capable freshmen the prospects for the coming year are exceedingly bright. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN C%e O Vi toes n icin 3ii[[man Oflma Mater Ad own the corridors of time, We hear sweet music ring, For hells of memory softly chime, In tune with those who sing. With hearts aglow this gladsome hour , We ' ll join the sweet refrain, And add to yesteryear our dower A love link in the chain : And when tomorrow’s golden dawn Brings other sisters here, The swelling host by love light drawn Will join the rising cheer: ( JJnto Hillman, beloved Hillman, Our Alma Mater, we lift our voices, Yes to Hillman, our cherished Hillman, Whose love light shines for aye,” PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT The Mississippi Col- lege Spirit of Courage which is commemo- rated in the monument to our Civil War Dead has lived from those forgotten years to the modern campus. Today that spirit, changed in some aspects and yet unchangeable i n the more important principles, finds itself as an athletic fight spirit and discovers its home in the gymna- sium. . . . Athletics O Re O ' ritoesman ATHLETIC COUNCIL Chairman Coach Coach Dr. AVood Robinson AVAlson Fac nlty Representatives Prof. Latimer Prof. Hitt Prof. Lindsey Student Representatives Bruce Hitt Harold Jackson Rupert Ringold PAGE EIGHTY-ONE C%e c 0, riloesn lan Coach Stanlky L. Hobinson ' F ' or nine years Coach Stanley Robinson in two terms of service has piloted the destinies of the Mississippi College teams. The success of those years can in a large way be attributed to the skilled directing of Coach Robinson. Coach Robinson is a graduate of Colgate Uni- versity, and during his college career he had the distinction of being chosen All-American quarterback. He has had coaching experience at Mississippi State College and Mercer Uni- versity. This spring he will complete M.A. work in Physical Education. When this de- gree is awarded, Coach Robinson will be one of the few possessors of such in the entire South. During the years of service of Robinson as head coach, Mississippi College has done excellent work in Inter-Collegiate Athletics, and by the winning of conference football, basketball, and track championships from the year 1924, has established itself as a leading college of the S. I. A. A. Coach Lewis Wilson Assistant Coach Wilson is a graduate of Mississippi College, Class of 1927. As a stu- dent he was noted for his all-round ability in sports. He performed with unusual skill in football, baseball, and basketball, and served as Captain and Quarterback of the football team his Senior year. He returned to Missis- sippi College as Assistant Coach after one year of High School work. He has had marked success with his basketball material at Mis- sissippi College, building them in 1932 into a Championship team. Wilson is one of the youngest basketball coaches in the S. I. A. A., and has one of the strongest teams. In the last two years Wilson has taken over the duties of track coach and has turned his coaching ability to a good advantage. His versatile management of all sports and his particular skill in basketball assures the Col- lege of future success under Coach Wilson. PAG E EIGHTY-TWO JRe C Iritoe smart Football Basketbai Jfie tribesman A CHOCTAW FIGHT CHEER LEADERS Head Cheer Leader Alfred IIabeeb Assistant Cheer leader .... Wesley McDade Assistant Cheer Leader V. D. Rowe PAGE EIGHTY-FOlTIl fxe ‘ZJritoe smart PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE Jloe Jrwesrnan MONOGRAM MEN Bruce Hitt Otho Cross Hollis Kelly President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS FOOTBALL Bruce Hitt Otiio Cross Harold Jackson Lawrence Lovell Dewey Myers Harold Ming Harry Craft Robert Davis Carnell Hood Paul Davis Sam Peeples David Miller Merton Toler Marlee Gordon Charles Smith Culley Magee Ray Hunt J. D. McDowell, Manager BASKETBALL Frank Simpson Noble Day Anderson Dewey Myers John Haley Hollis Kelly Bruce Hitt Melvin Landrum Ralph Farrel Harold Jackson P. N. Lyle, Manager TRACK J. L. Jones Rupert Ringold Van Owen James J. T. McDonald Hollis Kelly David McMahon, Manager Carey Cox Paul Mangum R. B. Simmons J. M. Reeves Clyde Jones Virgil Smith, Manager BASEBALL Bruce Hitt Otiio Cross Robert Davis Culley Magee, Manager Jesse Ward, Manager Alrert Drury Harry Craft Paul Davis Dewey Myers TENNIS Rowland McPiiearson W. R. Priester CHEER LEADERS V. D. Rowe Alfred Habeeb PAGE EIGHTY-SIX CVie ritoe smart Captain Hitt Quarter-Bach FOOTBALL ACE EICJH T Y - S E V E X End P. Davis Cross Half B. Guard Lovell Miller Half B. Jal ' kson Tackle Lee End bJbe tribesman 1933 FOOTBALL SEASON Although the 1933 football season was not a phenomenal success, the Choctaws persevered and advanced the ancient fighting spirit of Mississippi College. In every game they fought clean and gained for themselves and the school the commendation of every opponent. The Tribal eleven opened the season on Sept. 30 with the Wildcats of Louisiana College. Only a part of the Choctaw’s full strength was revealed as the reserves played the majority of the game. Led by Captain Hitt and Craft in the backfield, and Lovell and Myers in the line, the Braves displayed offensive and defensive power to win in a count of 33 — 7. The next week, Oct. 7, the Chocs duplicated their preceding week’s victory over the Pedagogs from Hattiesburg 33 — 7. More power and a faster charg- ing team accounted for the great improvement in the play as compared to the week be- fore. Craft retained his lead as State’s high scorer by running three touchdowns. Before a State Fair crowd in Jackson on Oct. 14, the Badgers of Spring Hill were turned back by a score of 14 — 8. The powerful machinery of the Indian football team faltered in the last half and allowed Spring Hill to score. Ragged blocking and tackling were the main features of the game, although a fighting Indian team exhibited potential football greatness. Miller and M. Toler turned in a good game in the backfield, and Paul Davis with Jackson bore the brunt of the attack in the line. After a week’s idleness Mississippi College journeyed to Chattanooga. In the game versus the Chattanooga Moccasins a superb Indian defense and a ragged offense allowed the Moccasins to hold the Indians to a tie. Apparently crippled by the loss of their ace halfback, the Choc- taws were obviously helpless against a fast charging and blocking team at Miss. State. Defense crumpled during the last half to give State the second straight victory in as many years. A night game with Loyola of New Orleans on Nov. 9 found a fighting, clawing Indian team unable to cope with the smooth and powerful offense and the rugged defense of the New Orleans team. The score of 38 — 0 does not within itself indicate the closeness of the game or the uphill fight waged by each member of the Miss. College team. On Nov. 18 an inspired Choctaw eleven played the strong Howard Bulldogs off their feet for one quarter. The Vicksburg crowds saw won- derful blocking and tackling of the Indian team fail in the face of a much heavier and well balanced Howard eleven. The Annual Thanksgiving clash with Millsaps ended in 2 — 0 in favor of the rivals. This was Millsaps third victory over the Choctaws in history. A real grudge battle with ragged playing on both teams exhibited great student interest and had an exciting end. SEASON’S RESULTS Mississippi College . . . 33 Louisiana College . . 7 Mississippi College . . 33 S. T. C. . . . . 7 Mississippi College . . 14 Spring Hill . 8 Mississippi College . . 0 Chattanooga . 0 Mississippi College . . . 0 State College . 18 Mississippi College . . . 0 Loyola . . 38 Mississippi College . . . 0 Howard . 20 Mississippi College . . . 0 Millsaps 2 PAGE NINETY-ONE C%e riGe smart FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Freshman football team did not have a very successful season as to games won. During the entire sea son, they emerged with only one victory out of five games played. The other games resulted in two defeats and two ties. The fighting spirit that was displayed by this squad, represented a typical Papoose team. There are several members of the squad who will be of much help to the varsity next year. The Freshmen who made numerals are Waugh, Byrne, Thompson, Forten- berry, McNeil, Wilson, Morris, Edmonson, Austin, McCollum, Hitt, Phillips, Wills, and Den ley. The schedule was as follows : M. C. Freshmen . . 0 Raymond Jr. College . 12 M. C. Freshmen . . . . 13 Louisiana Tech Frosh . . 13 M. C. Freshmen . , . . 6 Holmes Jr. College . . . 46 M. C. Freshmen . . . 31 Clarke Jr. College . 10 M. C. Freshmen . . 12 Mill saps Frosh . 12 PAG E N I N E T Y - T W O C re O ritoesman Captain Jackson Guard BASKETBALL PAGE NINETY-THREE T7 ie tribesman BASKETBALL RESUME Basketeers went through one of the most extensive tours ever attempted by a red-skin quintet. Led by Captain Jackson, Hitt, Kelly, Anderson, and Landrum developed skillful use of the basketball to score advantageous for the Choctaws. Haley, Farrell, Simpson, and Myers came through this year to aid the team greatly in the close games. A tabulation of the season ' s games would show a decided advantage in the won column for Mississippi College. The Indians entered the S. I. A. A. Tournament and displayed a good brand of ball in advancing to the semi-finals. In the preliminaries they defeated two strong teams in Wofford and Erskine ; in the semi-finals a fighting Choctaw five was unable to cope with the brilliant Western offense. The season ' s record does credit to the boys and to the coaching of Wilson. The record with the exception of the tournament is as follows: M. C. 38 Louisville Seminary 17 M. C. 34 Celtics 45 M. C. 26 Suicos 34 M. C. 63 Southwestern 21 M. c. 20 Sugar Creek Butter 23 M. C. 47 Southwestern 22 M. c. 37 Illinois College 39 M. C. 57 Birmingham-Southern 46 M. c. 23 Loyola of Chicago 18 M. C. 44 Louisiana Tech 35 M- c. 25 Michigan State 35 M. C. 28 Louisiana College 37 M. c. 27 Western State 29 M. C. 36 Louisiana Normal 33 M. c. 25 Perdue 61 M. C. 38 Mississippi State 33 M. c. 28 Oakland City, III. 24 M. C. 28 Mississippi State 34 M. c. 31 Murray State 28 M. C. 22 M i 1 1 saps 28 M. c. 49 Louisiana Normal 43 M. C. 33 Millsaps 30 M. c. 47 Mississippi State 25 M. C. 48 Southwestern La. 34 M. c. 27 Mississippi State 29 M. C. 41 State Teachers 28 M. c. 27 M i 1 1 saps 29 M. C. 32 State Teachers 34 M. c. 47 Millsaps 24 PAGE NINETY-FIVE C ze C Iritoe smart FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RESUME Under the guidance of Coach Clyde Jones, the Freshman Basketball Team again turned out an average combination. The reserve material was lacking and Coach Jones found it necessary to use the first string line-up. The starting fight was composed of Austin, Polk, Treadway, Hitt, and Myers, and the reserves composed of McCollum, Hawkins, Simmons, and McDonald. The first five showed good form in all the games. Mississippi College . . 29 Mississippi College . . 35 Mississippi College . . 37 Mississippi College . . 34 Mississippi College . . 17 Mississippi College . . 43 Mississippi College . . 29 Mississippi College . . 22 Mississippi College . . 32 S. T. C. Fresh . . . 27 Jones County . 54 Clarke . 44 Millsaps .... . 21 Mill saps .... . 35 Clarke . 52 Millsaps .... . 28 Millsaps .... . 41 Vicksburg Boosters . 28 PAGE NINETY- SIX C%e ritoe smart Captain Dennis Second Base BASEBALL 1 ' AG E X I NET Y - S E V EN BASEBALL C %e riGe smart The Baseball team for 1933 was captained by Pe te Dennis. After a bad start in four games with Miss. State, the team came through to win four games out of six played with the Mill saps Majors. Oddly enough the Chocs won three straight in Jackson and dropped two out of three here on the home field. Millsaps won here 6 to 4 in a drizzling rain and the Choctaws went to Millsaps twice in the next two weeks for two victories by 14 to 8 and 5 to 4. The latter game was featured by four Choc home runs, one by Paul Davis in the tenth inning giving the Chocs a 2 — 1 lead in the series. Millsaps came out Tuesday and trounced the home warriors 15 to 4 to even the series. Thursday the Choctaw team went over and ran wild in Jackson for a 16 to 6 victory. SEASON of ' 33 Friday afternoon the final game of the year was played on Provine Field and the result was 11 to 9 for the Choctaws. The Majors were leading in the last of the ninth and had two outs on Mississippi with the bases full when Bob “ Frank Merriwell” Davis poled a homer over the right field fence to break up the game and wind up the 1933 season in a blaze of glory. The team was handicapped by lack of pitching talent to begin the season, and although many pitchers developed good form during the season, the lineup was constantly shifted. Men who were on the squad during the season are : Hitt, Dennis, Drury, P. 1). Davis, Bob Davis, Craft, Priester, two Stowers, Rowe, Lee, McDade, Myers, Wilkins, Cross, and Hale. C e O Vitoe smart C7 ie C7 ritoesman Oflma _ Mater “Fairest of all is our clear Mississippi, Rising in state as the crest of a hill; Staunch as a rock is our clear Alma Mater ’Round her so noble our hopes ever live. When , in the future, our hearts mag be yearning , For the bright scenes of our clear college youth , Rack to thy portals our memories turning, Clear gleams thy beacon of virtue and truth. M. C., we hail thee— our dear Mississippi, Queen of our hearts, no foe shall alarm; Faithful and loyal thy children will ever Cherish thy mem’ry, acknowledge thy charm. ' ’ PAGE ONE HUNDRED Z7 ie ritoe smart Captain Ringold Middle Distance TRACK PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE C7 ritoesman TRACK Coach Wilson and Sidney Simmons gathered together several old men who had served on track teams before and a large group of new men, sopho- more and transfer students. After two months of hard drilling and practice, two track meets were engaged in one week. On April 24, Louisiana Col- lege went down 101 to 17 while on April 29 the Millsaps Majors were taken in camp by 86 to 40. Many new men won letters in this sport, and several of them won their events in hotli the meets. These meets were held on Provine Field and the following men won first places: Ringold, Marshall, R. Sim- mons, Couch, Harris, V. 0. James, Cox, Reeves, McDonald, Mangum, Kelly, Ilitt, Reno, and J. L. Jones and Drury. A great track team is in prospect for next year as all these men will return except Marshall, Harris, and Reno. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Jfie tribesman 1 ! h ft ft VARSITY C%e ritoe smart CROSS COUNTRY MANAGERS PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR The time-worn chapel has been of the past and is of the present. Shown as the connecting link be- tween the vanished structure of the past era and the new hall of today, the chapel remains as the Foun- dation which connects the College of the past with the Campus of today both in sub- stance and spirit. Features yfte O ' riloesman SPIRIT OF MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE In general harmony with the theme of the 11)34 Tribesman this article is intended to remind Mississippi College students of their college and its spirit. As an institution and a college, it is great ; but as an ever-living spirit, it is greater. To those who know M. C. either as students or friends, it is evident that the unique spirit is formed of certain qualities and principles inherited from the past mingled with current influences of to-day. The history of the College itself bespeaks those pioneer qualities of the past which are embodied in the progressive spirit of today. Out of the uncertainties of the early nineteenth century, there was born a small academy, destined to be the forerunner of higher educational institutions. The road to progress was lighted by the unselfishness, devotion, loyalty, and determination of the early adv ocates and builders of the true M. C. spirit. Much could be written about the epidemics, depressions, wars, and general hardships, which frequently threat- ened the existence of the institution. Suffice it to say that M. C. has hurdled the barriers of the past and is today a vital influence in the building of Missis- sippi manhood. Mississippi College is the living proof of the fact that any institution with such meaningful ideals can never fail. Then today, as ever, to know M. C. is to appreciate her spirit. This spirit, a product of the past and the contribution of the present, is a composite unit of yesterday and today. Though never attaining perfection, the spirit grows, and it is today our duty to present it as a vivid reality. The spirit is mingled with the college, which in its life from 1826 to 1934 has experienced a variety of influences. Reflections of the Choctaw philosophy are revealed in the buildings bcause the institution complete is the spirit. The old Chapel, in its atmosphere, yet holds recollections of Mississippi’s valor during the Civil War. On the same campus the new gymnasium rings each day with the noise of the participation in a modern conflict. The heritage of the chapel is also the heritage of the gym, and as such lias instigated what is known as the “Choctaw Fight.” The athletic fight is not the complete M. C. spirit, but is only the foster child of a greater Mother. The “fight” was built and is still growing because of the more inclusive and more vital spirit of principle. That spirit of principle embodies the highest ideals built in the heart of a faculty and student-body. Beyond the glamour of the athletic field is the student-body, the central factor from which the Choctaw spirit emerges. The student -body, .in its fullest realization of the spirit manifests a friendly, democratic, Choctaw brotherhood. As the individuals of the student-body live together, they grow together, and each student becomes a part of the whole. Only in the individual living of the Mississippi College spirit can the pat- tern of greatness for the college, its faculty, and its students be formed. This then, Choctaw friend, is your challenge, sent down from the past and echoed by the present, that you treasure and use in daily action the principle of the ever present M. C. spirit. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN C%e ritoe smart TRIBESMAN SPONSOR tJPauline Olizabetli Ofbbott Re ritoe smart TRIBESMAN MAID OF HONOR Of lice Jean CKeiih C%e C7r , Ge srnan SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR JoH ivers C e riloe smart C%e C7 riloe smart SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSOR Ofnnie Ozelle QYitt CVie O Vitoe smart FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSOR Marian Rogers Jfie ‘JriBesman A COLLEGIAN SPONSOR OfJJce Mae 3£umplireij C7 ie riGe smart MAID OF HONOR OF COLLEGIAN C%e ZJritoesman SPONSOR OF BAND Francis -Bramc C7 ie ritoe smart SPONSOR OF GLEE CLUB 3ess (Wal ker C%e tribesman A SPONSOR OF PRE-LAW oan Stevens C ze riloe smart SPONSOR OF PRE-MED _ Mari O ' Cnox C7 ritoesman A SPONSOR OF DRAMATIC CLUB J ois aijlt or i GJfie riGe smart CHOCTAW SPIRIT Thelma Qreen I C7 ie O ViGe smart WHO P.OWC LacKes Aan, tute Lover AVWC. Lover JON e J - J. C. W. Lover AM LON Ucj liefer BAKfR Bull- booter BY Pi D HAMILTON Quillen A o t Promijlncj Farmer GJfie GJriioe smart GOP. DON A o t De etVin % r . . Ao t Popular Ao t Influential eit All Round HITT B ext Athlete ■mhbOHB R€D€P� V AN Mo t Courteous Ao t PromWincj JeniOr Mojt Intellectual fMNGOLD -v Fresh Walden and Fresh Polk. No they are not as green as they look-just greener. Sitting on toy looking down. Fair parade is seen from Building. SNAPSHOTS Wildcats turn corner at Fair with M. C. Band in hot pursuit. M. C. Band playing Alma Mater in M. formation. “ Webster ” Peeples and Van Landingham. Some people are lazy. Chocs hold S. T. C. for no gain. A close-up on Woman ' s College Wildcats. A free-for-all t No, Just waiting for dinner. “ Yas Tar” that ' s Uncle Raleigh . Danger! Keep off flies. A quartet of bald-head- ed freshmen. Oh where! Oh where! Has their pretty hair gone f Four of a kind. Freshmen in Jackson parade. Handkerchiefs adorned heads and not noses that day. i ( SNAPSHOTS “ Ladies Man ” Rowe studying ? We wonder if its Red” Joan” “ Ouida ” or Sarah” Nelson goes Green. Question : Did they fall inf “C o a c h” McDowell about to make a fifty yard run through an open field with the water bottle. Band in Vicksburg for the Hoivard game. Paul Farr a nd his horn . He doesn ' t play it; he just carries it for show. Whoopee ” latest ad- dition to the “ M ” Club. Also “ Tites ” feet. Woman ' s College Wild- cats on parade. At last , a “ Yankee ” invades the chapel. President ' s Office. Many a man meets his doom here. Machine house burns in spite of heroic ef- fort to put the fire out. M. C. Band at a ball game. Parade in the Hill City before the Howard game. , SNAPSHOTS The Playmakcrs ” in action. Van Owen and “Puny.” ’ Nuff said. “ Popeye ” (7ra £ as spec- tator instead of player. When the sun comes over the mountain near Ridgecrest, North Caro- lina. Question : Which is the ugliest, Byrd or Fuller? Answer: Both. Director Mackie and Drum Major Byrd. Seymour ' s bus loaded ready to go to Ridge- crest. Same old Paul. Bones” Rayburn and Amacker. The centers of attraction at Ridge- crest. Troup of Hillman Eds and Co-eds. Here are Miss Lyn and the Greens. Where are the men? SNAPSHOTS Students get into ac- tions in culinary pur- suits. “ Papa ” Landrum takes provisions home to the family. No! Its not a rogue ' s gallery although the picture in the middle looks like it. Group of Mississippi College thinly-clads about to go into action. Choctaws disturb the tranquility of Clinton. The Three M ' s together. Looks bad for some- body. Take your choice as to which is the most im- posing — Pro. Lindsay or the car. The army takes the air on reliable “ Popeye Here ' s a good close up of the man who wins the game — the referee. A group of Ridgecr est- ers on top of the world at Lookout Mountain . The presidents staunc est supporters of t We do our part ’’ Ca paign. e smart jf. LSSLSS Lpp i Splendid emblem of the nation Rippling in fhe wind today , With your stars of white and crimson Symbol of the people ' s sway, Float forever , float forever y With your galaxy of stars , Types of power , strength , and warfare Jove , and Hercules, and Mars. One a star for Mississippi , For the old Magnolia State , Mother of a score of giants , Parent of the ancient great. She has given us a Davis , And a Prentiss , and a Stone , ias given us a Walthall , George and Barksdale are her own. She is fairy and free, and wealthy , Strong with vigor , npe with years , Tempered by the storms of sadness , Softened by a flood of tears. Pure is peace, and strong in combat , Wise is crises, rich in thought , Lofty in her Southern honor , We can read the truths she taught. Matchless was her past. We glory In the things her men have done, Regal in her splendid present, Shining as the dazzling sun. And the future holds a promise , Growing to a prophecy , Mississippi 9 still we love her, Mississippi, hail to thee! P. II. L. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT From the conception of Mississippi College many varied organiza- tions have been born within the walls of the Chapel. Some of the organizations existing for the need of a time have been destroyed when that need is gone; others have lived to fulfill their purpose and to benefit the College. Out of the Chapel auditorium each year there come organizations, old and new, working to serve the institution in every way. . Organizations • • C ie c Dritoesman STUDENT-BODY OFFICERS Rupert Ringold President Vernon Rowe Vice-President P. D. Davis Secretary-Treasurer Sartis Bassett Attorney PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE C %e riGe smart EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Chairman Rupert Ringolo Vice-Chairman Otho Cross Secretary P- T)- Davis Members : Wilbur C ole, Harry Craft, L. C. Franklin, Jr., Erman Littlejohn. PACE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ‘Dfie ( ZJri!oesman MEDIAN COUNCIL Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Bassett, Lee, Eddleman, Davis, Myers. Rowe Ringold Morris HONOR COUNCIL Chairman Jackson Vice-Chairman Ringold Secretary Kelly Littlejohn, Franklin, Cox, Hitt, Stewart, McDowell, Craft, Henry. C %e uribesrnan THE TRIBESMAN Rupert Ringold Editor-in-Chief STAFF Dot Nelson Zack Hederman Alfred Habeeb Harold Ming Otho Cross Carey Mayfield Vernon Rowe Clarence Morris Harry Rayburn Assistant Editor Assistant Bus . Manager Sports Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Contributing Editor Cont rib u ting Editor Feature E ditor Associate Editor PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR fxe D Vitoesman V. O. James Editor-in-Chief THE COLLEGIAN STAFF Crawford Dennis Business Man after Ledger Morgan Toxey IIall Tilden McGee David Miller Albert Drury Frank Randle Charles Lenz Emma Grace Berry Newt. James Wilburn Hilton Assistant Editor Ass’t Bus. Manager Associate Editor Con trib utin g E ditor Contri b a t ing Editor C ontribut in g Editor Religious Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Circulation Manager page one hundred thirty-five C %e tribesman BAND OFFICERS Walter Kp;nt Am acker President Joe R. Henry Vice-President J. C. Downing Business Manager BAND Amacker, Soprano Saxophone; Henry, first Trumpet; Downing, Solo Clarinet; Cul- pepper, Bassoon; Longino, first Cornet; Rayburn, first Horn; Bailey, second Trombone; Randle, Flute; Coleman, first Clarinet; James, second Trumpet; McIntosh, second Clarinet; Hutchinson, fourth Horn; Magee, first Baritone; Wilson, Bass; Morris, Bugler; Dykes, Alto Clarinet; Farr, Tenor Saxophone; Bassett, third Clarinet; Traxler, Clarinet; Byrd. Fluglehorn; Merrill, E-flat Clarinet; Hilton, Alto Saxophone; Harris, first Oboe; McMillan, Alto Saxophone; Lenz, third Clarinet; Lee, third Trombone; Emmons, third Horn; Huffman, second Baritone; Walden, sixth Horn; Bobo, E-flat Clarinet; Shoemaker, fifth Horn; Boydston, Trumpet; Taylor, Solo Cornet; McPheeters, Bass; Barbee, Bass; Brooks, third Clarinet; Kroulik, Snare Drum; Vincent, fourth Trombone; Lassiter, Clarinet; Knox, Clarinet; Hollo well, Bugle; Havard, second Horn; Nelson, third Clarinet; Massey, fifth Trombone; Byrd, second Trumpet; Meaders, first Bass; Thetford, third Trumpet; McGuffee, sixth Trombone; Dennis, first Trumpet; Longino, Trumpet; Brown, Solo Clarinet. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX C ie ritoe smart 1 BAND ORCHESTRA PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN C%e c 0, ritoe smart BAND MEMBERS Amacker, Henry, Downing, Culpepper, Longino, Rayburn, Bailey, Randle, Coleman, James, McIntosh, Hutchinson, Magee, Wilson, Morris, Dykes, Farr, Bassett, Traxler, Ed. Byrd, Merrill, Hilton, Harris, McMillan, Lenz, Lee. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TlllUTY-EIGHT O Viloe smart BAND MEMBERS Emmons, Huffman, Walden, Bobo, Shoemaker, Boydston, Taylor, McPheeters, Barbee, Brooks, Kroulik, Vincent, Lassiter, Knox, Hollowell, Havard, Nelson, Massey, Hugh Byrd, Meaders, Thetford, McGuffee, Dennis, Houston Longino, Brown, BAG E ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Edward Byrd President Paul H. Farr . . Business Mgr. Vice-President Harry N. Rayburn .... Secretary-Librarian MEMBERS First: Byrd, Farr, Rayburn, Fuller, Longino, Thetford. Second: Dennis, Downing, Hilton, Bass, Bassett, McMillan. Third: Amacker, Nelson, Moore, McIntosh, Randle, Cole. Fourth: H. Byrd, Brown, Bardin, Boone, Hutchinson, Hollowell. Fifth: Culpepper, Morris, Dykes, J. Farr, Love, Coleman. Sixth: Cook, Shoemaker, Dees, A. Huffman, F. Huffman, McPheeters. Seventh: Longino, Franklin. Byrd, Aultman, Burris. GLEE CLUB ( RJ Re RJrwesman PRE-MED CLUB President Vice-President Secretory Reporter Habeeb, Alfred Fuller Powell, M. M. Knox Van L an din on am Bass Habeeb, Albert Anderson McKnight Conn Fatheree MEMBERS Lenz Jones Walden McGuffee Polk Barnette Yates May Powell, Albert Wilson McMahon Alfred Habeeb Lptiier Fuller M. M. Powell I. C. Knox Johnston Dorsey Callahan Rogers Coney Hodges Cook Bailey Emerson Massey PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO C%e O Vitoesn ian PRE-LAW CLUB President V. 1). Rowe Vice-President David Longing Recording Secretary Joe Henry Corresponding Secretary . . . Crawford Dennis MEMBERS Able Haley Mayfield Banks Hall McGruder Bassett Henry McMullan Byrd Hilton R IN gold Canterbury Hollow ell Peeples Aultman Huffman Rowe Dennis Lewis Seale Edwards Lee Thompson Farr Longino Cashman Franklin Littlejohn Morris Watts PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE ft C7 i ' e ‘Jriloesrnan 1933-34 DRAMATIC CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Director OFFICERS . D. M. Miller Harriet Carotiiers . Anna Scott . . . , . . Emily Hosmer Chester Swor WIGWAM PLAYM AKERS: TRIBAL MASQUERADERS Miller, David M. Carothers, Harriet Hosmer, Emily Eager, Julia E. Littlejohn, E. P. Seale, A. G. Neely, Clifton Shepherd, Roy Davis, P. D. Scott, Anna Love, Henry Scales, Jewelle Thetford, Estelle Worthy, Nell Berry, Emma Grace Submerged Just Women The High Heart Three Taps at Twelve McGuffee, W. B. Wilson, James Sutton, Lawrence Aultman, Howard Hancock, Lottie Dees, Bowen McNeel Rush, Walter Habeeb, Albert Taylor, L. Y. Thurman, Woodrow Koonce, Ray Peeples, Sam Wallace, C. L. Phillips, P. L. Bass, Meredith PRODUCTIONS: The Edge of the Law The Love Pii ' ate The Message from Kufu Andante Fifty-Fifty White Glory The Rivals PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR O Vitoe smart DEBATING COUNCIL Secretary, Ringold; Advisor, Taylor; Cox, Miller, Bassett. DEBATING TEAM Eddleman, Nelson, Ringold, Moore, Littlejohn, Seale, Triplett. l’AGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE C%e O ViGesn lan HERMENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Bassett, McGee, Weathersby, Morris, Taylor, White, Morgan, Byrd, Cole, Ringold, Moore, Dees, Wilson, Beasley, Mayfield, Eddleman, McMullan. P HILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Cox, Triplett, Caston, Littlejohn, Aultman, Franklin, Hederman, Huffman, Carver, Brooks, Nelson, Hall, R. McPheeters, D. Nelson, Miller, B. McPheeters, Seale, Dykes, Anderson, Bynum. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX O ' fie O ritoe smart INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Latimer, Advisor; Scott, Rowe, Hosmer, Secretary; Nelson, Willis, Reporter; Ringold, President; Clayton, Magee, Wells, Morgan, Reeves, Franklin, Mangum, Mayfield, Reynolds, Henry. MUSIC CLUB McIntosh, Amacker, Downing, Longino, Merrill, Randle, Byrd, Farr, Dennis, Traxler, Henry, Hollowell, Fuller, Moore. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN C re ‘ZJriloesrnan MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Religious Activities Religious Activities of Mississippi College, a denominational school, play an important part in the life of the Campus. Although the institution is closely connected with all religious affairs of the State Baptis ts, it has been found that a great deal of religious work for the betterment of college students can be done through the medium of organizations such as the Ministerial Association and the B. S. U. The Ministerial Association, com- posed of those who intend to preach, has this year been particularly active not only in the carrying out of their initial purpose of propagating the gospel, but also in the securing of better fellowship among the students of the college. The B. S. U. Council, the executive committee of all the religious bodies of the College, has through its leadership directed to a large degree the spiritual life of the Campus. PACK ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT 7 Re ( ZJritoesman ED A A GRODCR l t Vice - Pres- HARQY RAYBURN ind Vice Pr«v LOT HEW FULLER 3rd Vice Prey cHej Tte e. wor DO BH. LOVfcl Jtudenl icc. fla tor I 5.5. U. I COUNCIL R A FOOtt AAN BYPU Director DOT N€Li ON Noon dcu Prouder Director CAREY LOX Pret Miniitcrial L Ajjoclation A CHAJ LEWII k iunda ichool Pepr«)e� Lu.tt� « CECiL KNOX Je c. EDWARD BYRD CHAJ. LEN l AAuncal Dtrector Reporter WOE ONE HUNDRED FORT Y-NTNE C%e O ri esrnan IN APPRECIATION of the artistic contributions of Miss Rhea Garber, of the Belhaven School of Art, under the supervi- sion of Miss Bessie Lemly, Director — of the sympathetic understand- ing of The Tucker Printing House and the Alabama Engraving Co. — and of the constant aid of the staff, the student body and the faculty — this page is dedicated with the hope that they will enjoy the fruits thereafter. RUPERT RINGOLD, Editor. T7 re ‘ZJriloe smart Our readers are urged to befriend those good business men whose advertisements in this Tribesman have made possible its publication ADVERTISERS C %e O Yitoe smart l_xtending our appreciation to the faculty and student body for their splendid cooperation in helping us to produce the photographic work in this annual . Yvette M. Cole J liologr cipher Jackson, Mississippi CVie c 0, Vitoe smart MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE AN INSTITUTION OF PERMANENCE 108 Years of Substantial Growth STRONG IDEALS Christian Ideals Pre-Eminent IDEAL EMPHASIS Well-Balanced Manhood Built HIGH SCHOLARSHIP Recognition International CHOICEST FACULTY Masters in Their Fields REAL FELLOWSHIP Sympathy and Friendship SIGNIFICANT FUTURE Constructive Programs ooo Both the Administration and the Students of Mississippi College have outlined the most challenging programs of activity for 1934-1935. The very atmosphere of the campus is alert with expectation. Young men just com- pleting High School or Junior College Work will discover in Mississippi College an ideal realization of their dreams for college experience. Write for information. OOO MISSISSIPPI’S OLDEST SENIOR COLLEGE, ONE OF THE NATION’S OLDEST is MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Clinton, Mississippi C%e ‘ZJriloesman BERRY COTTAGE HILLMAN COLLEGE Noted for the good care of girls Enrollment limited to 100 Beautiful campus “Happy, Home-like and Healthful ” TWO NEW BRICK DORMITORY UNITS HAVE BEEN BUILT 81st YEAR— OLDEST COLLEGE FOR GIRLS IN MISSISSIPPI DIRECTORS OF PIANO AND VOICE HAVE HAD EXTENSIVE TRAINING IN AMERICA AND EUROPE REMARKABLY LOW RATES [ Mississippi Association of Colleges MEMBERS ! Southern Association of Colleges for Women [ American Association of Junior Colleges Offers the combined advantages of Jackson, the Capital City, and Clinton, the cultured college center For Catalogue, address : M. P. L. Berry, President Clinton, miss. C%e tribesman L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS All makes used machines 211 W. Capitol Street Telephone 4336 Jackson, Mississippi DON ' T FORGET The Electric Studio FOR ANYTHING IN PHOTOS ANY TIME PHONE 2586 — 112 EAST CAPITOL ST. DR. HARRY WATSON Eye sigh t Specialist Frames Repaired Lenses Duplicated 121 EAST CAPITOL STREET— PHONE 774 STOP AT— THE COLLEGE INN The Rendezvous of the Choctaws SANDWICHES ANI) DRINKS Hederman Brothers Printers -- Rlank Book Makers Stationers -- Lithographers JACKSON, MISS. Compliments of PURITY BAKING COMPANY Pure Bread arid Rolls Jackson, Miss. Burton’s Eat Shop Jackson ' s Best Place to Eat 141 East Capitol Street OPEN ALL NIGHT CVte ritoe smart Herff - Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of Class Jewelry and Graduation Announcements Cups, Medals, Trophies Manufacturers of Mississippi College Jewelry Indianapolis, Indiana A Health Food Always In Season Blue Mountain College Blue Mountain, Mississippi Standard “A” Grade four-year college for women. Full membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Association of American Colleges. Write for catalogue and booklet of campus views. Opening of summer session - May 2 f J Opening of regular session - Sept. 12 LAWRENCE T. LOWREY President CVte ritoe smart We Supply Any Book THE BAPTIST BOOK STORE 500 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. R. H. GREEN JACKSON, MISS. WHOLESALE GROCERS Red Hill Syrup- Elegant Flour THE DRAUGHON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Mississippi’s Oldest - - - Largest Most Progressive STANDARD COURSES - - - FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU O. H. LITTLE A. S. McCLENDON THE HUE STORE FOR MEN Headquarters for College Men 108 W. Capitol St. Jackson, Miss. JOE SAYS: “For good, clean pastime, shoot billiards” JOE HART BILLIARD PARLOR Headquarters for All Sports CIGARETTES — CIGARS — DRINKS Telephone 233 229 East Capitol St. Jackson, Miss. ROBERT GANDY GENERAL AGENT COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE CO. SPECIAL AGENTS: J. W. GRAY, W. C. HESTER, R. H. HESTER, J. C. MOORE, J. G. THORTON TOM DOTY, JIM COOK Offices: 503 NEW MERCHANTS BANK BLDG., JACKSON, MISS. While in Jackson Make Your Headquarters THE GL(§BE STORE FOR METN CURLEE CLOTHES DOUGLAS SHOES MALLORY HATS 163 East Capitol Street Obe tribesman A “Mississippi’s Greatest Department Store” — for More than a Quarter Century JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of THE MAJESTIC, ISTRIONE and CENTURY Jackson’s Kennington-Saenger Theatres JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI AUTOGRAPHS ■nMMHMHHMHHM mm 37 g. + J ?, . di isc • eLu k rESER vE book This reserve b °° ' t 5 ) T be taken ra eWj “Si irom f off Tor overnight use. charged ou for re charged out .or - - - [e . vou are resp ,0 ' this booK. J i S ' i ' %