Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1935 volume:

tribesman 1 9 i 5 COPYRIGHT 1935 D. M. NELSON, JR. EDITOR ZAC H H E D E R MAN BUSINESS MANAGER : BIBESM AN 19 3 5 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE AT CLINTON MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST HISTORICAL COMMISSION Jo OUR LOYAL AND DEVOTED PARENTS - MOST FAITHFUL FRIENDS, STAUNCHEST SUPPORTERS, AND WISEST COUNSELORS, THOSE WHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE OUR SITTING AT THE FEET OF MEN OF CULTURE IN THE HIS- TORIC H ALLS OF MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE, THOSE WHO HAVE STRIVEN, AND WELL HAVE STRIVEN, IN ORDER THAT WE MIGHT DRINK OF THE BEST IN OUR YOUTH, AND THAT WE MIGHT GO FORTH TO BECOME THE BETTER CHRISTIAN CITIZENS OF THE WORLD IN WHICH WE SHALL TAKE OUR PLACE— WITH FILIAL LOVE AND IMPERISHABLE GRATITUDE DO WE DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE TRIBESMAN I I Ml E MU i yy oRE THAN A HUNDRED YEARS AGO THERE FLOURISHED A NATION, DAUNTLESS AND POWERFUL, WHOSE FAR-FAMED PROWESS HAS LONG SINCE VANISHED WITH THE PASSING OF MANY GENERATIONS. THE PRISTINE VALOR OF THE CHOCTAW BRAVES SURVIVES ONLY IN TRADITION. A CENTURY LATER THIS SAME TRADITION HAS BEEN CAUGHT UP AND BORNE ALOFT TO NEW HEIGHTS OF ACHIEVEMENT AND VICTORY BY A NEW FORCE IN THE HISTORY OF CULTURE THE STUDENT BODY OF MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE. TO DEPICT THIS GLORIOUS TRADITION FROM ITS INCEPTION IN THE DIM PAST TO THE IDEALS AND ATTAINMENTS OF PRESENT-DAY CHOCTAWS” HAS BEEN THE ENDEAVOR OF THE TWENTY- NINTH TRIBESMAN CONTENTS . . . ACADEMIC HILLMAN.... . . . ATHLETICS FEATURES . . . ORGANIZATIONS a N NO GREATER WAY HAS THE INSUPERABLE SPIRIT OF THE CHOCTAW NATION BEEN EVINCED THAN IN THE NOBLE ASPIRATIONS AND HIGH ATTAIN- MENTS OF THE MISSISSIPPI COL- LEGE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY IN THEIR ACADEMIC PUR- SUITS OF CHRISTIAN CULTURE AND LEARNING. ACADEMIC ■ A COLLEGE ANNUAL IS ONE POSSESSION WHOSE INTRINSIC VALUE ENHANCES WITH AGE. IT IS THE PRESERVER OF MANY STIRRING INCIDENTS OF COLLEGE LIFE AND KEEPS FAMILIAR THE FACES OF COLLEGE MATES AND FRIENDS. TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS, THEREFORE, WE COMMEND THE 1935 TRIBES- MAN, BELIEVING THAT IT WILL COME TO BE A PRICELESS POS- SESSION. FAITHFULLY YOURS, D. M. NELSON. Page el tint THE T R D. M. Nelson, Ph.I). President of the College and Professor of Physics William Herrert Sumrall, Ph.D. Dean of the College and Professor of Education John William Provine, Ph.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT EMERITUS Professor of Organic Chemistry and German W. T. Lowry, Ph.D. Professor of Christianity . FACULTY • Arthur Eugene Wood, Ph.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry Murray Latimer, M.A. Professor of Greek and Latin Walter Fuller Taylor, Ph.D. Professor of English J. T. Wallace, Ph.D. Professor of History and Economics the tribes -r, N THIRTY-FIVE William O. Sadler, Ph.D. Professor of Biology A. A. Kitchings, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages A. W. Hanson, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Michael O’Rourke Patterson, Th.D., D.D. Professor of Christianity • FACULTY • Joel Reuben Hitt, B.S. T. T. Hamilton, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Professor of Education Chester E. Swor, M.A. Professor of English and Director of Student Activities George Marion Rogers, B.S.C. Professor of Business Administration Assistant Librarian Stanley Lewis Robinson, M.A. B. R. Albritton, A.B. Director of Physical Education Bursar Lewis H. Wilson, B.A. Assistant Director of Physical Education George H. Mackie, B.M. Director of Band and Orchestra Frank Slater, B.M. Director of Glee Club • FACULTY • Miss Margaret Bennett, B.A. Librarian Mrs. Rosa D. Quisenberry, B.A. Mrs. C. C. Johnson Matron of Chrestman Hall Mrs. Mary Merrill Gray Dietitian Mrs. J. A. Rowan Matron of Hospital Page fourteen Francis Coleman .... Chemistry J. P. Fatherree Chemistry Irl Howell Physics Hollis Kelly Chemistry Charles Lewis History John L. Magee Physics Robert Martin Biology C. O. White Biology Thomas Whitfield . . Chemistry Joe Burris Biology • FELLOWS • Horace Epting . . . . . Chemistry J. E. Wills . . . Physics Robert Harris . Office G. A. Bynum .... . . . Biology Ernest Stewart . English Bowen Dees . . . Physics I. L. Toler . . . . . . . Chemistry B. G. Walden .... . . Biology Lamar Wallis . William Willis . . . . . . English [ames Wilson . . .... Biology e OFFICERS Charles Leroy Lewis Senior Q l ass Legend I N September, 1931, more than a hundred young Papooses took their first steps along the adventurous trail through the wigwams of their elder Choctaw brothers. From the first week of that month, the class of 1935 showed great promise of producing many warriors who would tread upon the war paths and bring honor to the Tribe. This promise has been fulfilled even beyond those first expectations. Those who were Papooses at that time have since become full-fledged Choc- taws and have reached the end of the trail as such; but their memories of their friendships and expreiences through these four years will remain indelible wherever they may go, and will accom- Rorert Lee Allen Meehan Junction, Mississippi President Ministerial Association, 4; Philomathean Literary Society, 3; B. S. U. Council, 4; Honor Council, 4. oseph Atkins Baker Pocahontas, Mississippi Football, 3, 4; Biggest Bull Shoote r, 3, 4. £ SENIORS Grace Miriam Baker Pocahontas, Mississippi Hinds Junior College, 1, 2; Sans Souci Club, 3, 4; Distinction. Noel Barlow Star, Mississippi Copiah-Lincoln Junior College, i, 2; Ministerial Association, 4. Page eighteen James Barnette Carthage, Mississippi Pre-Med Club, 3, 4; Hinds Junior College, 1, 2. SENIORS Grover Leland Boone Canton, Mississippi Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Hermenian Lit- UCZ erary Society, 1; Philomathean Literary Society, 4; Cross-Country J 1 Track, 4. Richard Pearl Butler Wesson, Mississippi Track, 3, 4; Captain Cross-Country, 4; Chorister Ministerial Asso- ciation, 4; Ministerial Quartette, 3, 4. Neil Callahan Vicksburg, Mississippi Philomathean Literary Society, 1; Three-Year Club; Pre-Med Club, 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Pre-Med Club, 3; Track, 1. Senior Qi ass Legend (Continued) pany them to the Happy Hunting Grounds. The president of the freshman class in 1931-32 was Zachary T. Hederman, who was later destined to lead the Choctaw student body in his senior year. Other officers were Fred Jackson, Ray Hunt, and Marlee Gordon. The spirit of the Papooses was ably guided by this group of class officers throughout both semesters. The Papooses produced outstanding athletic teams during 1931-32. The football team won three victories in four starts, before they lost to the brilliant Minor eleven in the final game. This team had as members such players as Priester, Craft, Gordon, Peeples, Eddle- man, Davis, Hunt and others who were to star on the varsity in later years. Page nineteen Senior Qiass Legend ( Continued) During the winter months, the Baby In- dians came forth with one of the strong- est of all freshman basketball teams, trimming the rival Minors four straight times, three of the battles being decided by one point. Several junior college teams went down in defeat before this array of McPhearson, Lee, Eubanks, Kelly, Craft, Farrell, Drury, and others, who played important reserve roles. The Papoose baseball and track teams were also of a high standard in the spring of 1932. The freshman class of that winter contributed fifteen men to the 155th Infantry Band and a dozen or so to the Choctaw Glee Club. These men have continued in the places they made for themselves in that year and are now leaders in all the musical organizations. Freshmen, freshmen, freshmen, every- where! Whether on the football field, Kermit Grey Canterbury Winfield, Alabama East Mis sissippi Junior College, i, 2; Hermenian Literary Society, 3, 4; Debating Council, 4; Glee Club, 4; Pre-Law Club, 3, 4. Allen Grayson Carver Cleveland, Mississippi Delta State Teachers College, i, 2. SENIORS Pearl Chamblee Weir, Mississippi Assistant Librarian, 4; Distinction. Loren John Clemmer Faulkner, Mississippi Page twenty Wayman Stanley Clemmer .... Faulkner, Mississippi e • Francis Carter Coleman Jackson, Mississippi Hinds Junior College, i, 2; Band, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Philomathean Literary Society, 4; Fellow in Chemistry, 4; Honor Council, 4; Pres- ident Music Club, 4; Pre-Med Club, 4; Special Distinction. SENIORS John Wright Cook, Jr Abbeville, Mississippi Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Extension Director of Ministerial Association, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Philomathean Literary Society, 3� 4; Vice-President Philomathean Literary Society, 4; B. S. U. Coun- cil, 4. Harry Francis Craft Heidelburg, Mississippi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Track, 1; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Honor Council, 3, 4; Executive Council, 3; Vice- President Class, 2; Best Athlete, 4. Senior Class Legend (Continued) the basketball court, or cheering in the bleachers, in the class-rooms, or in the Band or Glee Club, in the B. S. U. Conferences, or in other campus organ- izations, or in just making life as com- fortable as possible for their elder brothers, those blue and gold caps were to be seen on every side of the campus at all times, for they were worn through- out the nine months. In the autumn of 1932, these peppy young men of a year ago found” themselves. Now they were really Choc- taws, and could guide the destinies of another group of young Papooses, who learned early in their career to respect the wisdom and sagacity of the Class of 1935. Although many enjoyable events of the 1932-33 session can never be forgotten, this year is most often re- called as that in which the members of Page twenty-one Senior QIclss Legend ( Continued) the class began to realize their responsi- bilities, began to take advantage of their opportunities, and first got their start toward being real factors in student life. Paul Duncan Davis was chosen presi- dent of the sophomore class, and made a versatile and very popular leader throughout the session. The sophomores went on the war path with the football team, the basket- ball aggregation, and on the many spring sports teams. These warriors were important aides in all victories of that year and especially so in the grid- iron contests with Chattanooga and Millsaps, and in the basketball games with Mississippi State and Millsaps, in which three wins were marked up in four starts over each net aggregation. The sophomores were the leading can- didates on the athletic teams in the Nolan Ray Currie, Jr Jackson, Mississippi Baseball, 2, 3; Pre-Med Club, 2, 3. Victor King Davidson Oak Ridge, Mississippi Track, 2, 3; Cross-Country, 2, 3; Hermenian, 3, 4; Baseball, 1. ifi a . SENIORS Paul Duncan Davis Jackson, Mississippi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Football Team, 4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; President of Class, 2; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer M Club, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, 2; Dramatic Club, 3 ; Hermenian, 3. Charles Fleming Dorsey . . . Rogue Chitto, Mississippi Mississippi State College, 1; Pre-Med Club, 2, 3, 4; Distinction. Page twenty-two James Charleston Downing, Jr Utica, Mississippi Band, i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Choctaw Playboys, 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Band, 3; Sergeant National Guard Band, 3; President Band, 4; Staff Sergeant National Guard Band, 4. SENIORS Albert Hudson Drury Brookhaven, Mississippi Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, a; Captain Baseball, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Collegian, 2, 3, 4. Richard Aaron Eddleman, Jr Clinton, Mississippi Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hermenian, 2, 3, 4; Anniversarian, 3; President Hermenian, 4; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4; Median Council, 3, 4; Chairman Median Council, 4; Debating Team, 3; Band, 4; Vice-President Student Body, 4; Choctaw Playboys, 4. Allan Tristen Edwards .... Mendenhall, Mississippi Pre-Law Club. Senior C ass Legend ( Continued ) spring of 1933, and were important fac- tors in supporting the new program of spring intramural sports, and in winning the trophy from the Major amateur athletes. During the winter, the class passed through the vicissitudes of the flu epi- demic, the snow-storm, and financial bankruptcy practically unscathed. The matrimonial bee buzzed around several of our classmates but most of them es- caped without being stung, only to be stung harder than ever during the next two years. The Class of 1935 had contributed many freshmen to the working staffs of the college publications, but now as sophomores these men began to play im- portant roles in the publication and lit- erary achievements of the Collegian,” the Tribesman,” and the Toma- Page twenty-three Senior Class Legend ( Continued ) hawk.” One of the most treasured pos- sessions of our college career is a copy of the Collegian” published in Feb- ruary, 1933, by the sophomore class. This paper was edited by Zach Heder- man, aided by an excellent group of assistants and feature writers and was considered one of the best class editions in recent years. The sophomores began to be impor- tant artists in the Band, Glee Club, and Jazz Orchestra. Joe Henry became business manager of the Band and a group of fine musicians and singers from our class performed notably throughout the year in all the musical organzations. While running over the memories of our achievements in this field, let us always pay tribute to that great choral and dance leader, Virgil Newsite” Smith, who was always on Lemuel T had Fagan Laurel, Mississippi Winner Trotter Medal, 3; Debating Team, 3; Winner W. M. U. Scholarship, 4; Hermenian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph Jesse Farrell Clinton, Mississippi Basketball, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 3, 4. lie SENIORS John Pleasant Fatherree Jackson, Mississippi Pre-Med Club, 1, 2, 4; President Pre-Med Club, 4; Chemistry Fellow, 4; Three-Year Club; Distinction. Elmer Carl Fishel Richton, Mississippi Hermenian, 4; Clark College, 1, 2. Page twenty-four Marlee Gordon Drew, Mississippi Football, i, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Honor Council, 4; Executive Council, 3 ; Most Deserving Student, 3. 4. Charles Pate Gunter Jackson, Mississippi Copiah-Lincoln Junior College, 1, 2; Band, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 3, 4; Jazz Orchestra, 3; President Glee Club, 4; College Quartette, 3, 4. SENIORS tfi Poxey Hall, Jr Columbia, Mississippi Philomathean, 1, 2, 3, 4; Philomathean Attorney, 2, 3; Collegian Staff, 1, 2, 3; Assistant Business Manager Collegian, 3; Distribution Manager Collegian, 2; Debating Council, 4; Pre-Law Club, 2, 3; Baseball, 1. Zachary Taylor Hederman Jackson, Mississippi President Student Body, 4; Assistant Business Manager Tribesman, 3; Business Manager, Tribesman, 4; Assistant Manager Football, 3; Man- ager Football, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Track, 4; President Class, 1; Reporter Class, 2; Secre tary-Treasurer Class, 3; Executive Council, 1, 4; Chairman Executive Council, 4; Honor Council, 1, 4; Vice- Chairman Honor Council, 4; Median Council, 1, 4-; Vice-Chairman Median Council, 4; Athletic Council 4; Glee Club, 1; Pre-Law Club, 1, 2; Hermenian Literary Society, 2, 4; M Club, 3, 4; Most Popular Student, 4; Most Promising Senior, 4; Most Influential Student, 4; Most Courteous Student, 3, 4; Best All Round Student, 4; Distinction. Senior Ql ass Legend ( Continued) hand at stunt nights and various cele- brations with his Bands, Square Dances, and Newsite Follies. In May of 1933, the sophomores put on their annual campus reception. All the flower of chivalry was in bloom again and many a maiden found the young Southern gentleman quite irre- sistible at this gay affair. Everyone had a lovely time, as, to put it in the ver- nacular, we put on the dog.” With the second semester examina- tions, the halfway mark of the history of the class was reached. Members looked back over two years of college life with mingled emotions of pride and desire to better their achievements, and to reach their goals in life on the cam- pus, and to make preparation toward reaching their life’s goal when college h Page twenty -foe Senior C ass Legend ( Continued) days shoud be ended. But as a class, our spirit was one of fellowship and harmony as we planned to reach high achievements during the second half,” and as we planned for our personal lives and goals during our last two years of college. After the summer vacation of 1933, about seventy members of the class re- turned to the campus in September to enact the important roles in all college activities during their junior year. At this point in our career, we were joined by some forty or fifty transfer students who entered in the junior class. These men joined in all the class and campus activities and several of them won cam- pus honors during their two years here. When they joined us, we said Wel- come!” At the end of our careers, they Everett Irl Howell Lula, Mississippi Editor Freshman Edition of Collegian, i ; General Secretary B. Y. P. U., 2; Fellow in Physics, 4; Three-Year Club. James Shirlee Hutchinson .... Ruleville, Mississippi Sunflower Junior College, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3; Band, 3, 4. Hollis Hinds Kelly Burns, Mississippi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Council, 3; Secretary-Treasurer M Club, 3; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent Class, 3; Pre-Med Club, 4; Vice-President Class, 4; Secretary Honor Council, 3; Captain Basketball, 4; Chemistry Fellow, 4. SENIORS Ray Franklin Koonce Grenada, Mississippi Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Literary Editor Tribesman, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club, 4; President Sunday School Class, 3; Executive Council, 4; Associate Director-General B. Y. P. U., 4. Page twenty-six Rudolph Erick Larson Raymond, Mississippi Ministerial Association, i, 2, 3, 4. CAe • SENIORS Charles Leroy Lewis . Neshoba, Mississippi Hermenian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Anniversary Staff, 2, 3 ; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President B. S. U. Council, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Bar Asso- ciation, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Manager Basketball, 2, 3; Head Manager Basketball, 4; Social Science Fellow, 4; Chairman Honor Council, 4; President Class, 4. ifi Henry Eager Love Hattiesburg, Mississippi State Teachers College, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Quartette, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 4. Archie Lee McCormick Rose Hill, Mississippi Philomathean, 1; Clarke College, 2; International Relations Club, 4. Senior Class Legend ( Continued) are just as great friends to us as those with whom we worked throughout the four years. The junior athletes were the main- stays of the athletic teams throughout the 1933-34 session and in all sports showed the promise of excellent play- ing which they have fulfilled as seniors in 1934-35. Football, basketball, and baseball teams depended upon the jun- iors for fully half their positions, and the members of the class of ’35 won honor for themselves in every appear- ance on the gridiron, on the court, the turf, the track, and the diamond. The juniors began to train them- selves for the positions they would hold in their last year by working at such posts as assistant editors and business managers of the Tribesman” and Col- legian,” vice-presidents of musical or- Page twenty-seven Senior Qiass Legend ( Continued) ganizations, and by holding important offices in other campus organizations, such as the B. S. U., the Dramatic Club, the Bar Association, and the Pre-Med Club. Especially were the juniors and trans- fers active in the Literary Societies, the class of 1935 having the largest per- centage of members of any class in those organizations. Nelson, Fagan, White and several other juniors were reliable members of the debating team for their last three years. Juniors played promi- nent roles in the Dramatic Club, and junior co-eds won much distinction in that organization. The class was well represented in the Ministerial Associa- tion, and our classmates did some valua- ble work in that field of our college training. Others training to be lawyers, William Woodrow McKnight .... Stewart, Mississippi Candidate for B.A. Degree. Roland McPhearson Clinton, Mississippi Football, i; Basketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Chemistry Club, 1, 2. bfi John Lafayette Magee, Jr. . . . Brookhaven, Mississippi Band, 1, 2, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4; Director B. T. U., 4; International Relations Club, 4; Physics Fellow, 4; Secretary Music Club, 4; Three- Year Club. C lie • SENIORS Robert William Martin, Jr Clinton, Mississippi Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4; Biology Fel- low, 3, 4. Page twenty-eight John Oates Massey Bay Springs, Mississippi Band, i, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club, 3, 4. Andrew Eugene May Newton, Mississippi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Charles Ellington Middleton . . . Clinton, Mississippi Sunflower Junior College, 1; Delta State Teachers College, 2; Band, 3. Leger James Morgan Prentiss, Mississippi Band, 1, 2; Hermenian, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 3; Col- legian Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor Collegian, 4. Senior Class Legend ( Continued) doctors, and scientists, were highly valu- able to their respective clubs. Randle, Paul Farr, and Downing headed the list of juniors in the then exclusi ve Music Club. Hollis Hot” Kelly was elected pres- ident of our class for 1933-34, and made a valuable leader in all phases of our college work. Alfred Habeeb, an- other junior, was head cheer leader for the session, and others gave faithful serv- ice from being assistant managers of athletic teams to being good waiters in the dining hall. In January, 1934, the Choctaw war drums were muffled in salute to one of the bravest warriors ever to fight for his tribe. Tragedy stalked on our campus when James Monroe Lee, of the class of 1935, died in a Jackson hospital after a serious operation for blood-poisoning. t a 9 e twenty-nine Senior Qlass Legend ( Continued) Rainy” Lee had been a star end on the football team, and was a miracle man on the basketball court for three seasons. Always cheery and friendly, he was a true Choctaw, and though his passing saddened us more than words can tell, we are proud to have num- bered such a man as one of our class- mates. Last September we members of the class of 1935 began the last year of our college careers. In addition to the usual deference and respect with which under- graduates regard the seniors, the men of our class, of course, filled the most re- sponsible positions on the campus, and were leaders in every field. Zachary T. Hederman was president of the student body, and Richard A. Eddleman was vice-president. Sam Peeples was student body attorney. The officers of the senior class were: Dotson McGinnis Nelson, Jr Clinton, Mississippi Basketball, i; Track, i, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2; Collegian Staff, 2; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3 ; President State Baptist Student Convention, 3 ; Dramatic Club, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Philomathean, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Philomathean Literary Society, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Debating Team, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary Debating Council, 4; Pre-Med Club, 2; Pre-Law Club, 3; Music Club, 4; Assistant Editor Tribesman, 3; Editor Tribesman, 4; Special Distinction. James Rowan Nelson Columbia, Mississippi Pearl River College, 1, 2; Philomathean, 3; Pre-Med Club, 4; Head Cheer Leader, 4. bfi SENIORS Mrs. Marguerite Pettis Patterson . Clinton, Mississippi Blakes School, New Orleans; Expression, Clark and Hillman Colleges; Piano, Mme. M. Samuel, New Orleans; Piano, John Orth, Boston; Voice, Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston. Ruby Mae Peeples Eupora, Mississippi M. S. C. W. and Hillman, 1; Dramatic Club, 2, 4; Y. W. A. Pres- ident, 4. Page thirty Sam Adams Peeples Eupora, Mississippi Football, i, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 4; Pre-Law Club, 1, 2, 3; M Club, 3, 4; President M Club, 4. SENIORS James Arthur Penny Pontotoc, Mississippi Track, 1; Philomathean, 4; Distinction. John Keith Pettus Jackson, Mississippi Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Leonard Pearl Petty Newton, Mississippi Ministerial Association, 4; Hermenian, 4. Senior Q lass Legend ( Continued) Charles Lewis, president; Hollis Kelly, vice-president; and Marlee Gordon, sec- retary and treasurer. Jimmie Nelson was head cheer leader for the session, elected after another senior, Wesley McDade, failed to return to school. Dotson Nelson, Jr., edited the Tribesman, assisted by Zach Heder- man as business manager. The mem- bers of the staff included Ray Koonce, F. E. Randle, Jr., and Ray Hunt. James Leger Morgan edited the Mis- sissippi Collegian, and placed this pub- lication on the highest plane in recent years. He was assisted by seniors Wil- liam R. Priester, Jr., as business man- ager, and also by Nell Worthy, Ray Hunt, Eugene May, Sam Peebles, Grady Wells, and F. E. Randle, Jr. The senior class furnished the entire staff of officers for the M” Club with Senior Qlass Legend ( Continued) Sam Peeples as president, Ray Hunt as vice-president, and Hollis Kelly as secretary-treasurer. The seniors who captained the athletic teams were as follows: Harry Craft and Paul Davis in football; Hollis Kelly in basketball; Albert Drury in baseball; Zach Hederman in track; Pearl Butler in cross-country, and Roland McPhear- son in tennis. The student managers of athletic teams who were seniors were: Zach Hederman in football; Charles Lewis in basketball; Woodrow McKnight in baseball; and Neil Callahan in track and cross-country. J. P. Fatherree had a very successful year as President of the Pre-Med Club, as did Clifton Neely with the Wigwam Players. Dot Nelson, Jr., and R. A. Eddleman, Jr., presided over the Philo- William Rayford Priester, Jr. . . Brookhaven, Mississippi Football, i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2; Business Manager Collegian, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4. Mrs. Rosa Dykes Quisenberry .... Clinton, Mississippi Graduate Shorter College, 1891; W. M. U. Training School, 1910-11; University of Alabama, 1931-32; Assistant Librarian. Frank Eugene Randle, Jr Crawford, Mississippi Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Band, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Con- cert Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Staff, 1, 3, 4; Sports Editor Col- legian, 2; Tribesman Staff, 4; Philomathean, 1. e SENIORS Brock Reynolds West Point, Mississippi Bennett Academy, 1, 2; Hermenian, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4; President Nelson B. Y. P. U., 4. Page thirty-two J ewelle Scales Morton, Mississippi Amarillo College, Amarillo, Texas, i; Hinds Junior College, 2; Sans Souci Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Reporter Dramatic Club, 4; Collegian Staff, 4; Hermenian, 4. SENIORS Beauron Dewrell Sprarerry .... Grenada, Mississippi Bennett Academy, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Philomathean, 4; Ministe- rial Association, 3, 4. ifi James Carter Taylor Florence, Mississippi Ministerial Association, 3, 4; Philomathean, 4; Glee Club, 4. Victor Stanford Thigpen .... Bay Springs, Mississippi Ellisville Junior College, 1, 2; Track, 3; Vice-President Sunday School Class, 4. Senior Qiass Legend ( Continued) mathean and Hermenian Literary So- cieties respectively. Zach Hederman, Charles Lewis, Robert Allen, Francis Coleman, Harry Craft, Marlee Gordon, and R. A. Eddleman filled responsible positions as officers on the Executive Council, Honor Council, and Median Council. J. C. Downing, Jr., and F. E. Randle, Jr., were president and business man- ager, respectively, of the Mississippi College 155th Infantry Band, and led the organization through the summer encampment to a highly successful tour through the northern sections of the state. Charles Gunter was elected president of the Glee Club after the failure of Paul Farr, another member of the class to return for the last year of work here. He led the club in fine season in all its programs, operettas, and cantatas on the 0 Page thirty-three Senior C ass Legend ( Continued) annual trip with the Hillman Glee Club through South Mississippi. In the religious activities, seniors were very prominent. Charles Lewis, R. A. Eddleman, Carl Talbert, Brock Reyn- olds, Grady Wells, Robert Martin, John Cook, and Ray Koonce filled im- portant posts on the Baptist Student Union Council as representatives of the various groups, such as Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., Noon-Day Prayer Meet- ing, and Ministerial Association. Rob- ert Allen was president of the Minis- terial Association during both semesters of 1934-35. The Choctaw football team of 1934 saw a large number of seniors play their last game on Thanksgiving, and will miss them sorely when the next autumn rolls around. Harry Craft, Paul Davis, Marlee Gordon, Sam Peeples, Woodrow Wilson Thurman .... Bassficld, Mississippi Mississippi State Teachers College, i, 2; Dramatic Club, 3; Philo- mathean, 3. Charles Alexander Webb Jackson, Mississippi Copiah-Lincoln, 1, 2; Philomathean, 3; Ministerial Association, 3, 4. ifi SENIORS Lester Dell Webb Philomathean, 4. Eupora, Mississippi Arthur Edward Wells Goodman, Mississippi Hermenian, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3. Page thirty- four Grady Burton Wells Smithdale, Mississippi Ministerial Association, i, 2, 3, 4; Philomathean, 1, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 3, 4; Reporter Philo- mathean Literary Society, 3 ; President Lovelace B. Y. P. U., 4. SENIORS Calloway O’Banion W hite Sontag, Mississippi Vice-President Ministerial Association, 4; Chorister Ministerial Asso- ciation, 2, 3; Median Council, 3, 4; Debating Council, 4; Executive Council, 4; Winner Wallace Medal, 2; Hermenian Literary Society, U 2, 3, 4; President Hermenian Literary Society, 3; Biology Fellow, 3; Most Optimistic Student, 3, 4. Thomas McClelland Whitfield . . . Clinton, Mississippi Chemistry Fellow, 4; Distinction. Gladys Merle Williams Jackson, Mississippi Mississippi Woman’s College, 1; Hinds Junior College, 2; Sans Souci Club; Dramatic Club, 3. Senior CA dSS Legend ( Continued) Ray Hunt, Frank Yates, Adkins Baker, Gene May, Billy Priester, Bill Kyzar, Stanford Thigpen, and Hollis Kelly fought their hearts out all season as the team tackled that suicidal schedule of Badgers, Yellow jackets, Lynx, Wolves Maroons, Moccasins, Bulldogs, Wild- cats, and the Majors. Many other seniors gave their best in the athletic en counters throughout the rest of the session, notably Hollis Kelly and Ralph Farrell in basketball. Only at the end of the basketball season did the realization come that the senior year — the culmination of the many years of our early life of training now past — was swiftly drawing to a close. Then there appeared the Tribes- man, the record of it all, and with it, the long-awaited commencement. With Senior Qiass Legend ( Continued) a feeling of irrepressible regret most of us spent the last few days enjoying the cordial fellowship of fast friends that had pursued us for four years, realizing that never should we be assembled again under the same auspices, and wondering what might await us on the great world outside. There is one outstanding reason why the memories of our careers at Missis- sippi College will always bring a warm feeling of sentiment to cur hearts, and will thrill cur souls with their challenge to greater things. As we look from those first September days back in 1931 on through the days and years up to that spring afternoon in 1935 when the setting sun shone through leaves of the trees in front of the historic old chapel building as we graduated, we shall al- ways realize one truth above all others: We hare been among friends. Daniel Calhoun Wilson .... Brookhaven, Mississippi Band, i, 2, 3, 4; Philomathean, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Collegian Staff, 1; Music Club, 2, 3. Sarah Elizabeth Wilson Monticello, Mississippi Copiah-Lincoln Junior College, 1, 2; Pre-Med Club, 3, 4; Sans Souci Club, 3, 4; Vice-President Sans Souci Club, 4. Mattie Nell Worthy Jackson, Mississippi Feature Editor Collegian, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Class, 2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Draamtic Club, 4; Sans Souci Club, 2, 3, 4; Reporter Sans Souci Club, 3; Treasurer Sans Souci Club, 4. SENIORS Claude Frank Yates Philadelphia, Mississippi Football, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 1; Pre-Med Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2. Page thirty-six Walden-plus the State” . . . Band and Drum Major . . . M. C. Quartette . . . Doc” Sadler . . . On the way to Vicksburg . . . Dan Wilson and his papers . . . Tyte’s” car and two co-eds . . . Memphis- bound, via Rayburns . . . Mr. Mackie in Vicksburg Page thirty-seven I jAc. NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE JUNIOR CLASS Otis Earl Abel GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI Noble Day Anderson BURNS, MISSISSIPPI Ruth Winnifred Ashley CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI John Wells Askew HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI William Moses Bowman CI INTON, MISSISSIPPI Glen Floyd Brooks WATER VALLEY, MISSISSIPPI Mary Virginia Brown CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Joseph Addison Burris, Jr. CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Hugh McNeil Byrd MOUNT OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI Page forty JUNIOR CLASS Carmen Wayne Coney Cl. INTON, MISSISSIPPI John Pinckney Conn MONTICELLO, MISSISSIPPI David Tandy Cranford JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Cecil Wallace Culpepper DURANT, MISSISSIPPI Fred James Dickson ELLISVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Ida White Dockery HERNANDO, MISSISSIPPI Alva Gray Edmondson EDWARDS, MISSISSIPPI William Moran Emerson HERNANDO, MISSISSIPPI Arthur Theophilus Engell MARION, MISSISSIPPI I a 9e forty-one JUNIOR CLASS Walton Horace Epting PULASKI, MISSISSIPPI Warren Earl Ferguson DERMA, MISSISSIPPI William Womack Ferguson JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI William Arthur Frye BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISSISSIPPI Katie Belle Gaston MORTON, MISSISSIPPI Eugene Boyd Golding LODI, MISSISSIPPI Mavis Helon Gregg EUPORA, MISSISSIPPI Jesse Denman Griffin BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI Edward Anding Guynes, Jr. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Page forty-two I I Ub JUNIOR CLASS Edwin McKeithen Jenkins BASSFIELD, MISSISSIPPI Harvard Kelly SATARTIA, MISSISSIPPI Isaac Cecil Knox VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI James Hilton Landrum CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Chalmers Keith Lane RALEIGH, MISSISSIPPI DeWitt Talmadge Langston NEW HEBRON, MISSISSIPPI Morgan Dempsey Langston CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Frances Bell Lea CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Percy Mercer Lee, Jr. FOREST, MISSISSIPPI Page forty-four JUNIOR CLASS Charles Shepherd Lenz GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Erman Pressley Littlejohn SHERMAN, MISSISSIPPI Sara Bellamy Lovelace CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI John Butler Lovell CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Walter Brewer McGuffee FLORA, MISSISSIPPI Claude Brown McMillan HICKORY, MISSISSIPPI Andrew Estus Mason GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Thomas Garner Meaders JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Joseph Carl Middleton CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI JUNIOR CLASS Beauregard Luke Mohon CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Troy Morgan Mohon CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Vesta Alice Myers CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Charles Clifton Neely MAGEE, MISSISSIPPI Maxie Caleb Nelson JAYNES, MISSISSIPPI Alfred Watson Odom STAR, MISSISSIPPI Irving DeForest Parks SHERMAN, MISSISSIPPI Virgil Ratcliff CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Harry Newton Rayburn GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI William Marvin Richardson JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Page forty-six mm JUNIOR CLASS William Hamilton Rogers CI.INTON, MISSISSIPPI Evelyn Virginia Sandidge CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Walter Malcolm Shackleford YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI Hubert Stephens Sheffield DORSEY, MISSISSIPPI James Leon Shirley TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI Frances Elizabeth Smith JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Sollie Iven Smith CARRIERE, MISSISSIPPI Ernest Baker Stewart GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Carl Talbert MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Lois Fredonia Taylor CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Isaac Lewellyn Toler GLOSTER, MISSISSIPPI Ethel Vinnette Wallace CARROLLTON, MISSISSIPPI Robert Lee Wallace, Jr. RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI William Edward Wallace SCOOBA, MISSISSIPPI Carlton Lamar Wallis BLUE SPRINGS, MISSISSIPI Anne Graves Walton WALNUT GROVE, MISSISSIPPI Anne Elizabeth Watson DURANT MISSISSIPPI Ellison Fred White, Jr. HOUSTON, MISSISSIPPI Herman Bailey Wilkinson MCCOMB, MISSISSIPPI James Edward Wills, Jr. NEWTON, MISSISSIPPI Page forty-eight JUNIOR CLASS Uncle Raleigh in his buggy . . . One Frosh or two? . . . Jake and his great big Austin . . .Mrs. Cole at work for Tribesman” . . . Hardly working . . . Luke and his right-hand man , Reynolds . . . Pre Med Club . . . F. E. R. A. Workers . . . The team leaves for New Orleans . . . Uncle Raleigh . . . Quilling the Bursar n NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE SOPHOMORE CLASS Walter Garland Anderson BOONE VI LLE, MISSISSIPPI Harold Bell Anding FLORA, MISSISSIPPI Howard H. Aultman HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Robert Preston Bailey, Jr. MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI William Lester Barbee LULA, MISSISSIPPI Edwin Kirby Bardin FLORA, MISSISSIPPI Howard Beck Benson HOLCOMB, MISSISSIPPI James Paul Bolton WATER VALLEY, MISSISSIPPI Theodore Lewis Boydston, Jr. WATER VALLEY, MISSISSIPPI Joseph Albert Bridewell COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI Edgar Turner Brooks JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Frank Conn Brown GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI SOPHOMORE CLASS Phillip Quincey Butler LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI Gustavus Adolphus Bynum LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI James William Byrne PRENTISS, MISSISSIPPI Herbert Lyman Carver SWEATMAN, MISSISSIPPI Frank John Cash man BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Lewis Hillman Cook COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI Harold McLaurin Davis JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Bowen Causey Dees CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI George Edwin Denley COFFEEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI James Hemeter Edmondson CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI James Vass Farr ITTA BENA, MISSISSIPPI John Hairston Flournoy COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI a ffe fifty-three II jflc. Lp CT THE TRIBES MAN SOPHOMORE CLASS Earl Thomas Fortenberry CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Lester Cicero Franklin, Jr. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Carl Raymond Green TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI Alvie Lee Gurley CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI Van Henry Hardin CALHOUN CITY, MISSISSIPPI Percy Lloyd Herring FRENCH CAMP, MISSISSIPPI James Hughes Hitt CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Howard Green Howell HOLLANDALE, MISSISSIPPI Frank Jackson Huffman BLYTHEVILLE, ARKANSAS William Buchanan Lassiter GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Houston Walker Longino SILVER CREEK, MISSISSIPPI Joseph William Lyle LOUISVILLE, MISSISSIPPI I «wL ■i Hr Page fifty- four SOPHOMORE CLASS James Stewart McCollum JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI James Nichols McCoy HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Ewell J. McDonald CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Charles Lloyd McKay LEESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Leroy Carl Maddox JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Henry Wyatt Measells, Jr. LEESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Chester Arthur Molpus MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Howard Houston Morris CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Eulice Marcus Myers CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Hardy George Myers CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Warren Harding Newman BUDE, MISSISSIPPI Plautus Lipsey Phillips NEW HEBRON, MISSISSIPPI I ' tiyr fifty-five E7 rPV V m y F m ► A mr THE TRIBESMAN SOPHOMORE CLASS Lawrence Carr Polk MOUNT OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI Albert Davis Powell COLDWATER, MISSISSIPPI Warren Wayne Shoemaker BAY SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI Lawrence Iverson Thompson MENDENHALL, MISSISSIPPI Charles Franklin Treadway HOLLANDALE, MISSISSIPPI William Othell Vincent MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI John Allen Wade, Jr. DERMA, MISSISSIPPI Hen Garrett Walden PRENTISS, MISSISSIPPI Major Clinton Waldrup CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI William David Waugh SALLIS, MISSISSIPPI Howard Houston Weaver LAKE, MISSISSIPPI William Hailey Willis MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI James Graves Wilson DARLING, MISSISSIPPI Ready to Eat . . . Koonce and Ruby . . . Modern Transportation. Brimm with the “Dean” . . . Four Frosh . . . Prof, and Mrs. Slater . . . Snow Scene. A Little Quilling . . . Snow . . . Culpepper and Thed ' ford . . . Two Frosh “Lucky”? te Mwuut L CHRESTMAN HALL an a r i!nXOfc?i THE T R I E S M A N r-w 7 V _J ' i _ K J — X NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE FRESHMAN CLASS Richard Howard Alexander, Jr. RAYVILLE, LUISIANA Ethan Ellison Allen JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI William Judson Allen MCCOMB, MISSISSIPPI Cassie Felton Barnes COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI Louis Needham Berry PRENTISS, MISSISSIPPI Gordon Ingram Billions MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Hugh Everett Boyd MCCOMB, MISSISSIPPI William Henry Branyan, Jr. RIPLEY, MISSISSIPPI Watson Brewer, Jr. INVERNESS, MISSISSIPPI Hugh Alexander Brimm MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Lester Eugene Burnett COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI Curtis Thomas Clayton RIPLEY, MISSISSIPPI Marion Algernon Cole PHILADELPHIA, MISSISSIPPI Kenneth Donald Coleman JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI FRESHMAN CLASS Scott T hade us Cone JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI James Morgan Couch HERNANDO, MISSISSIPPI Julius Garrett Crisler FLORA, MISSISSIPPI Eugene Moseley Cross WEBB, MISSISSIPPI Claude Manning Davis GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI George Frederick Dossett MOUNT OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI Glenn Alvin Doty JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI James Love Dunagin DECATUR, MISSISSIPPI Naron Alton Ferguson DERMAX, MISSISSIPPI James Murrell Ferris YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI Edgar Drew French MENDENHALL, MISSISSIPPI Edward Anderson George CRENSHAW, MISSISSIPPI Charles Edwin Gibson, Jr. MONTICELLO, MISSISSIPPI VVonzy Burris Gill DARLING, MISSISSIPPI FRESHMAN CLASS Freeman Williamson Gillespie PLEASANT GROVE, MISSISSIPPI Leo Bernice Golden, Jr. COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI A. V. Graham, Jr. SUMRALL, MISSISSIPPI Fred Theo Green ANGUILLA, MISSISSIPPI Charles Edwin Greene CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI David Hudson Guyton BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISSISSIPPI Paul Nicholas Habeeb VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI William Henry Harper, Jr. GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Arnold Smith Hederman JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Minnie Lorraine Hemphill JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Mack Cline Hester JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Leonard Charles Holloway CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Terry McCoy Hollowell YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI Albert Cornelius Hulett HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Page sixty-two NINETEEN THIRTY- FIVE FRESHMAN CLASS William Monroe Hull, Jr. WINONA, MISSISSIPPI Robert Edgar Jackson, Jr. CLEVELAND, MISSISSIPPI Edward Washington James CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Rachael Brown Johnson WATER VALLEY, MISSISSIPPI Robert Henry Kees MAGEE, MISSISSIPPI Walter Clinton Kelley, Jr. VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI Albert Carter Kimbriel, Jr. DREW, MISSISSIPPI Orval Onsleye Knowles RIPLEY, MISSISSIPPI John Wade Landrum CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI John Andrew Langston NEW HEBRON, MISSISSIPPI Jack Wilford Lawrence PELAHATCHIE, MISSISSIPPI Samuel Eugene Lawrence, Jr. COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI Carl Johnson Lee NEW HEBRON, MISSISSIPPI Roy Noble Lee FOREST, MISSISSIPPI THE T R I E S M A C M A K1 i Jm THIRTY-FIVE FRESHMAN CLASS Prentiss Everette Lott, Jr. SUMRALL, MISSISSIPPI John Andrews McAlister BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISSISSIPPI Elton Lee McAmis CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Kenneth Dalton McCullar COURTLAND, MISSISSIPPI Tedford Clinton McCullough, Jr. MONTICELLO, MISSISSIPPI Eldon Lamar McPhearson CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI James Truman Marler MORTON, MISSISSIPPI Mansel Irvin Mauldin RIPLEY, MISSISSIPPI Kathryn Myrtle Miller CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Richard Henderson Molpus PHILADELPHIA, MISSISSIPPI Victor Lewis Montgomery GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Wyatt Willard Newman JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Herman Colon Newsome NEW HEBRON, MISSISSIPPI George Timon Nichols MAGEE, MISSISSIPPI Page sixty- four FRESHMAN CLASS Marvin Smith Pickard MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI James Houston Reno HAMILTON, MISSISSIPPI James Hicks Robertson COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI Mary Catherine Rogers CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI John Thomas Ryan CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI James Edward Safley DREW, MISSISSIPPI Carmen Arlington Savell CATCHINCS, MISSISSIPPI Ocell William Shumpert AMORY, MISSISSIPPI James Roger Skelton RIPLEY, MISSISSIPPI Lamar Lewis Smith BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI Lemuel Edward Smith LUCIAN, MISSISSIPPI Robert Elmer Smith AMORY, MISSISSIPPI Paul Morris Stephens WINONA, MISSISSIPPI Joseph Edward Taylor SHANNON, MISSISSIPPI FRESHMAN CLASS George Burnett Terry JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Marquette Benoit Thomas WALNUT GROVE, MISSISSIPPI William Henry Turcotte CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Carl Goodwin Wallace GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Elvin Lester Watson ACKERMAN, MISSISSIPPI John Gregory Watson, Jr. HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI John Wesley Weems, Jr. MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Elgin Miles Wells, Jr. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Zeno Mitchell Wells SHUBUTA, MISSISSIPPI Arnim Wilburn Williams DREW, MISSISSIPPI William Brown Williford, Jr. GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Bernard Moore Windham HOMEWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Otho Tindall Winstead MAGEE, MISSISSIPPI James Emmett Woodruff YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI .V Mahatma Ghandi? No, just another Habeeb . . . Stute” in H — . . . Davis and Brimtn . . . Pickard and others of his kind . . . Four ugly from Hillman and M. C. . . . The long and short of it . . . Vic- tor Montgomery s collection of caps . . . Two track aspirants . . . Fresh Gip” and a car, or is it a car? . . . The Stute” during Fresh Week ... Two very manual laborers, Weems and Reno Q S ONCE THE SQUAWS WERE THE MAINSTAY OF THE ANCIENT TRIBE OF THE CHOC- TAWS, SO HAVE HILLMAN YOUNG LADIES, THROUGH THEIR LOYAL DEVOTION TO OUR CAUSE, LONG FURNISHED INSPI- RATION AND ABETMENT TO THEIR ELDER CHOCTAW BROTHERS. HILLMAN ■ Dr. M. P. L. Berry iJ te ilenl an 1 FAC U LT Y HILLMAN IS INDEED A FORTUNATE SCH OOL TO HAVE THE FAC- ULTY THAT SHE HAS. NO JUNIOR COLLEGE CAN BOAST OF A BETTER OR MORE VARIED CORPS OF WORKERS, ALWAYS WILL- ING TO SERVE, AND WHOSE FIRST THOUGHT IS EVER FOR THE GIRLS COMMITTED TO THEIR CARE AND INSTRUCTION. TO THEM WE DEDICATE THIS SECTION OF THE TRIBESMAN. • G he faculty • Miss Elise Timberlake, M.A. Chairman of Faculty Professor of Education Mrs. G. W. Rilev Graduate, Kentucky Normal College Dean and Professor of Bible Miss Lynn Lowrey, M.A. French and Psychology Mrs. Theodosia S. Lowrey Social Science and Mathematics Miss Nell Potter, B.A. History Miss Nelly Magee, B.A. Expression and Physical Culture Miss Georgiana Palmeter Graduate Mt. Allison Conservatory Piano and Harmony Mr. Frank Slater Voice and Glee Club Mrs. Frank Slater Piano Mrs. Gorilla Elliot Chaperon Page seventy-one SENIOR OFFICERS Ella Frances Bennett . Clarksdale, Miss. PRESIDENT “A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command .” Barbara Sanders Clinton, Miss. VICE-PRESIDENT “ True ease in writing comes from Art, not Chance.” Helen England .... Clarksdale, Miss. SECRETARY-TREASURER A smile is the same in all languages.” Elizabeth Brown Paynes, Mississippi “With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course.” Camille Clinkscales Richey, Mississippi “A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile, A charm of friendship all the while.” Annie Lee Collins Van Vleet, Mississippi A maid of many talents. Ann Graham Collier Brandon, Mississippi “She has a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” tfi Mary Clayton Green Jackson, Mississippi “Darkness cannot exist where sunshine abounds.” SENIORS Eleanor Jones Eupora, Mississippi “Thine eyes are springs, in whose serene And silent water heaven is seen.” Page seventy-four Eva Kilpatrick DeKalb, Mississippi “If 1 am your friend, there is nothing too much for me to do.” Sarah Wade Kitts Morgan City, Mississippi “A mighty spirit fills that little frame .” Sybil Lea . Gloster, Mississippi “Life hath no dim and lowly spot That doth not in her sunshine share” Doris McPhearson Clinton, Mississippi “Fair as a star, when only one is shining in the sky .” Elosie Mothershed Lula, Mississippi “Her making friends is a token of her success” Jamie Myers Clinton, Mississippi “As full of sunshine as breeze, Or spray tossed up by summer seas.” Eva Ready . Leaf, Mississippi “She hath a natural , wise sincerity ” Erline Russum Anding, Mississippi “For nature made her what she is, and never made another” Mary Virginia Russum Anding, Mississippi “A safe companion and a loyal friend ” Grace Ryan Clinton, Mississippi “Great feelings hath she of her own Which lesser souls may never know.” Genevieve Stuart Clinton, Mississippi “Spirit, that lov ' st the upper air Serene and passionless and rare.” Edith Sullivan Clinton, Mississippi “She has poise, dignity and self-reliance.” Page seventy-six Odessa Talkington Crystal Springs, Mississippi “Willingness accompanies her ability.” SENIORS Louise Townsend Lena, Mississippi “1 saw her upon nearer view, LC A spirit, yet a woman too.” Patricia Warren Walnut Grove, Mississippi “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair ; Like twilight’s too, her dusky hair.” Ruth Wilkes Water Valley, Mississippi “A light heart lives long.” Octava Williamson Minden, Louisiana “Earth seems more sweet to live upon, More full of love because of her.” Addie Mae Humphrey Leland, Mississippi “Full of life, and full of vigor, Full of health and full of joy.” Page seventy-seven ■ JUNIOR OFFICERS Mildred Thetford . Union Church, Miss. PRESIDENT Nancy Rachel Herring . Clinton, Miss. VICE-PRESIDENT Trudie Mae Logan . . . Hamilton, Miss. SECRETARY Mary Beth Lassiter . . . Clinton, Miss. TREASURER ft MARY WYATT COTTAGE LUtLVZ ill, iiintdii JUNIOR CLASS Elizabeth Adams JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Doris Bell GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Erline Brassell JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI B. J. Brumfield SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Margaret Caughman MENDENHALL, MISSISSIPPI Margaret Cole NEW HEBRON, MISSISSIPPI Carlina Crider DURANT, MISSISSIPPI Margaret Craig CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI Annelle Earnheart TUNICA, MISSISSIPPI Page eighty Gene Ellsey VENICE, LOUISIANA r ..jhwel NINETEEN THIRTY-F n JUNIOR CLASS Hazel Lee Nesmith YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI Marjorie Scaife SANATORIUM, MISSISSIPPI Dean Tracy MFNDENHALL, MISSISSIPPI Eula Mae Tribble CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI Kathryn Vanderburg DREW, MISSISSIPPI I. V. Waddell STATE LINE, MISSISSIPPI Elizabeth Wallace CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI Jeffie White GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI Ione Stewart OSYKA, MISSISSIPPI Page eighty-two HILLMAN PUBLICATION STAFFS COLLEGIAN — Helen England. Editor; Gene Elezy, News Editor; Hazel Langston, Sports Editor; Camille Clinkseales, Society; Miss Lynn Lowry, Sponsor. HILLMAN REVIEW — Barbara Sanders, Editor; R. J. Brumfield. Business Manag r; Hazel Lee Nesmith, News Editor; Mary Beth Lassiter, Sports; Jeftie White, Society; Sibyl Lea, Feature. DKLTA CLUB- — Doris Bell, Elizabeth Brown, Ella Frances Burnett, Camille Clinkscales, Annelle Earnheart, Frances Emerson, Helen England, Addie Mae Humphrey, Sarah Wade Kitts, Eloise Mothershed, Lucile Morgan, Dorothy Sue Murphree, Hazel Lee Nesmith. Katherine Vanderburg, Miss Lynn Lowry, Sponsor. GLEE CLUB — Ann Grahm Collier, Ann Collins, Evelyn Eddleman, Frances Emerson, Addie Mae Humphrey, Myrna Keys, Mary Beth Lassiter, Jamie Myers, Hazel Lee Nesmith, Majorie Scaife, Gemvive Stuart, Katherine Vanderburg, La Nelle Travis, Mildred Thedford, Louise Townsend, I. V. Waddell, Patricia Warren, Octava Williamson, Jeffie White. Page eighty- four I A FRIEND HAS PASSED ON DR. A. J. AVEN The 1935 Tribesman pauses here in reverence to pay tribute to a scholar, a teacher, and above all a Christian gentleman. Dr. Aven has been taken from us to a better world. He is gone never to be for- gotten until Mississippi College ceases to send her graduates forth to the four corners of the earth. He was a veritable tradition with Mis- sissippi College students and will remain such. The ones of us who thought a handclasp from Dr. Aven would complete our education must wait and strive until we reach the city four-square, where he waits for the products of his beloved college. The highest words of eulogy of which we can think is the simple statement, rr That was a man” U i HE CHOCTAW BRAVE TOOK GREAT PRIDE IN HIS PHYSICAL PROWESS. HE WAS A GREAT HUNTER. AND A ZEALOUS CONTENDER IN ALL CONTESTS OF MANLY EXERCISE. THE SPIRIT OF FIGHT FOR WHICH HE V AS FAMOUS IS COMPARABLE ONLY TO THE PRESENT DAY CHOCTAW SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY. BLUE and GOLD Coach Robinson rounds out his tenth year of service to Mississippi College this year. If we should select a coach for a Utopian col- lege, one who knows his work, loves his men, knows how to take it” as well as give it” and most of all is a Christian gentleman. Coach Robbie” would be our choice. Coach Wilson graduated from Mississippi College in 1927, after finishing one of the most successful athletic careers in the his- tory of Choctaw teams. He continues to reflect glory upon himself in his successful coaching for his Alma Mater. MEMBERS MOHON PR I ESTER DRURY THIGPEN MAY YATES FERGUSON FORTENBERRY HITT KELLY PEEPLES McPHEARSON BAKER TOLER CRAFT KYZAR DICKSON HUNT HEDERMAN GORDON ANDERSON FARRELL The men who have won their letters are shown below, and on the following page a glimpse of the M” Club room with its highly prized trophies and pictures of former teams. The wearers of the coveted “M” in the Major Athletic sports have banded themselves together in one of the foremost organizations on our campus. Under the leadership of “Big Chief” Peeples, they have taken great strides toward the development of ath- letics both intramural and intercollegiate. Page ninety-one Dr. Wood, Chairman; Robinson, Wilson, Latimer, Hitt, Hansen, Eddleman, Davis, Hederman. The Athletic Council is selected from members of the faculty, the coaches, and representatives from the student body. It is, as the name implies, the governing board to guide and control all phases and policies of athletics. Unstinted praise should be rendered to these men who labor so unselfishly for the benefit of the students and the college as well. Mississippi College has been fortunate in its policy of combined faculty and student control and in the wise selection of the members who comprise the Council. the MANAGERS Ably assisting the Ath- letic Council and coaches are the student man- agers whose pictures ap- pear below. Reading from left to right, they are as follows: Heder- man, football ; Lewis, basketball; McKnight, basebal 1 ; Callahan, track. Page ninety -two Co-Captains CRAFT and DAVIS FOOTBALL Page ninety-three ON THE RED” ANDERSON Captain-Elect Fullback A fighter who knew not the mean- ing of the word “Quit.” PAUL DAVIS Co-Captain End Always fighting — no one gained around his end. HARRY CRAFT Co-Captain Halfback A hard, shifty runner who couldn’t be brought down in a broken field. SAM PEEPLES Halfback He cleared the way for the runner and always got his man. The Blue and Gold Warriors started the 1934 season with the most dismal prospects that any Indian group had faced in years, with only four lettermen returning to the fold. Yet, under the guidance of Coach Stanley Robinson, and by remaining true to that traditional Choctaw spirit that never dies, this group of untried warriors came through the season in fine style, winning five of their nine games, and making the best showings against Loyola and Mississippi State that have been made in the past four years or more. The light little team began the season with a trip to Mobile, Alabama, where they engaged the heavy and much improved Springhill Badgers. The team fought through with sheer grit to take a well-earned 7 to 0 victory and justify the faith of its loyal followers. Act No. 2 of the 1934 gridiron drama was staged on Provine Field, when the chesty bunch of State Teachers Yellow jackets were sent back to their Hattiesburg field on the short end of a 12 to 0 score. Despite these two wins, the Braves were not given much of a chance by the newspapers to win more than one of their re- maining seven games. But on the Saturday of the Fair the fighting Choctaws sur- prised their most ardent admirers with a brilliant 20 to 7 victory Page ninety-four GRIDIRON over the Southwestern Lynx from Memphis. Hawking the ball on every occasion, and hammering away at the Lynx goal through- out the game, the scrapping line came through for the third suc- cessive week to triumph over a much heavier team. Popeye Craft continued his dazzling open field running, and the whole team fought with what can only be described as that good old Choctaw spirit. The following week found the Choctaws on their annual visit to New Orleans to oppose the mighty Wolfpack of Loyola. After the Red team had marched straight down the field to a touch- down to open the game, six thousand Crescent City fans sat in pained astonishment and watched the fierce attack of the Tribes- men led by James Hitt, push the gigantic men of Loyola all the way down the field for a touchdown. They cheered lustily as the fighting group of mustard-colored jerseys grimly fought back drive after drive of the Wolfpack and ended the third quarter with the score of 7 to 7. But the Loyola team, through superior weight and manpower, wore down the Clinton defense and finished the game on top by a score of 20 to 7. The last week of October found the Choctaws at Scott FieM in Starkville as they opposed the highly improved team of Mis- FRANK YATES Guard Light but hard to move — Played most of the games in the other team’s backfield. SHEIK” GORDON Tackle Always playing his best — no one came over his tackle. ATKINS BAKER End Pass snagger extraordinary — Baker was of untold value to the team. HOT” KELLY End “Hot” used his basketball ability in football, especially against La. Tech. Page ninety-five BILLY PRIESTER Quarterback The coolest man on the field. If the opposition had a weakness, Billy found it. GENE MAY Guard A game scrapper — His playing was useful. STANFORD THIGPEN End Capable for Capt. Davis — Always ready when called upon. FRED DICKSON Guard Ellisville not only gave us a staunch guard, but a versatile drop-kicker as well. BILL KYZAR Halfback A great defensive man who inter- cepted more passes than any man on the team. sissippi State. The game was bitterly fought from start to finish, and only lucky breaks gave the Maroons a 13 to 6 victory. It was a victory that they did not feel sure of until the game was over and they saw the results in the papers. The Choctaws were in there fighting with everything they had until the last second of play. Homecoming Day furnished a battle in the mist and rain with the University of Chattanooga Moccasins at the Municipal Sta- dium in Jackson. Superior weight and line play enabled the Ten- nessee lads to down the Clinton clan by a 13 to 0 score. The second week of November found the team and student body in Vicksburg to battle the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs. The team fought like the Choctaw teams of old. The defense was more than stubborn, the attack more than terrific. Vicksburg peo- ple felt genuinely sorry for any team that happened to oppose the Choctaws that day, for the game ended by a score of 32 to 0 for Mississippi College. Once more the Choctaws hit the road, and once more they ran up against a team of superior weight in the line. At Pineville, Louisiana, the Choctaws engaged the Louisiana College Wildcats Page ninety-six GRIDIRON in a struggle that afforded Louisiana fans one of the best games in years. Long passes, blocked punts, 90-yard returns of kickoffs, for touchdowns, thrilling end runs, and desperate fighting in the line featured the contest which was stubbornly contested for the 60 minutes. Mississippi College supporters once more were justi- fied in the faith they held in the team, as the game ended Mis- sissippi College, 19, and Louisiana College, 13. On Thanksgiving Day the final act of the 1934 season was pre- sented to a crowd of 6,000 Jacksonians, in the Municipal Stadium. The Millsaps Majors drove to a touchdown to open the game, and got a lucky break to win another one and make the score 13 to 0. In the second half the Choctaws penetrated the Millsaps 30-yard line 12 times, and were inside the Major seven-yard line on 5 different occasions. They lost the ball on the Major 7-yard, 5-yard, 4-yard, 2-yard and 1-yard line. And they haven’t scored yet. That’s football for you. All honor and praise to Captains Paul Davis and Harry Craft, and to the host of regulars and scrubs who made possible the 1934 season. The Choctaw spirit lives on, both in victory and defeat. BILL FERGUSON Tackle The most improved man on the squad — “Ferg” will be valuable next year. I. L. TOLER Tackle A rugged player, “Ike” gave plenty of punishment this year. RAY HUNT Guard Ray proved his versatility by shift- ing from center to guard and win- ning a regular berth. EARL FORTENBERRY Center A Sophomore who played as much as anyone on the squad. Solid on defense and a sure passer. JAMES HITT Halfback Carrying on in his brothers’ foot- steps, James bids fair to eclipse them. Fast and hard to bring down. He will be a terror to of- fensive teams next fall. Page ninety-seven VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Ohoctaw earns FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Page ninety-eight CAPTAIN KELLY BASKETBALL Page ninety-nine CAPT. KELLY DRURY NELSON LANE Looking over the eighteen men who answered the call to the season’s first basketball practice last De ' cember, Coach Lewis Wilson found that his prob ' lem was to build a team around a nucleus of three letter men. The prospects for a successful season were mediocre, although several good men had come up from last year’s freshman squad and some prom ' ising junior college men. Despite the fact that the prospects for the season seemed poor, Coach Wilson whipped a squad into shape that would have gone far had Lady Luck been willing to merely watch the game. But Luck took a hand in the game, and it was a heavy one as far as the Choctaws were concerned. From the very be ' ginning of the season a series of unfortunate acci ' dents came the way of the Choctaws. Attacks of influenza, bodily injuries and other misfortunes all befell the Tribe, until they finally culminated in the injury which resulted in “Red” Anderson losing sight of an eye and being forced out for the re ' mainder of the season. But regardless of hard luck, the Chocs were de ' termined to give their opponents a run for their money. Opening the season with Louisiana Nor ' mal, the Choctaws eked out a 3028 victory over the strong purple ' dad team. Then when all the “dope” was favoring the Chocs, Lady Luck stepped in and kept several of the varsity men out of the game with Stetson University, thus handing the game to Stetson on a silver platter. But hard luck could not last forever and the Redskins came back to beat Birmingham ' Southern by a decisive margin. ON THE The first two games in the annual series with Millsaps resulted in one ' all score and the loss ot Red Anderson from the squad. Then came the an ' nual affair with the world’s champion Celtics and its foregone conclusion. Immediately after the completion of examinations the team left on a trip which carried them as fa r north as Kentucky. Out of seven games played nn the trip the Choctaws won three, defeating TenneS ' see Tech, Southwestern of Memphis, and MississipP 1 State College. Perhaps the outstanding team the Chocs played on the trip was Western Kentucky Teachers, S. I. A. A. champions for 1934. Western defeated the Tribesmen by the score of 49 ' 37. Back on the home campus the team began its aC ' tivities again by meeting Murray State College, aft cr the cancellation of a previously scheduled game witn Centenary. After losing this game, the Chocta took on Mississippi State. Sickness forced severa men out and as a result State went home with victories chalked up for them, thus winning four ' game series three ' to ' one. The conclusion 0 the Millsaps series next occupied the Choctaws ‘ lt tention, and by a final effort beat the Majors to mak L Page one hundred nth of an ' inJ ons far on ies ' ppi the cky ern ac ' fter ;ith a ys eral the of at ' akc COURTS the final result a draw. Hope once again revived in the breasts of the Choctaw fans when the team de- feated Southwestern, but the fans realized that the Chocs’ luck had not changed when in the S. I. A. A. tournament drawings M. C. drew a “Bye” the first night only to have to face either Western Kentucky or Centenary the second night. On the second night of the tournament the Choctaws were elimi- nated by Western Kentucky to the tune of 46-18. It seemed that the only really bright spot in the season was the awarding of the Dixie Conference championship to the Choctaws after the failure to have a conference tournament. The Papooses, under the leadership of Coach Homer Ritchie, had a more successful year than the varsity, playing nine games and winning the ma- jority of them, including the series with the Mill- saps Minors. The good material coming up from the freshman squad greatly enhances the chances of Putting out a winning varsity next year. Freshmen winning numerals were Moore Windham, Pat Ryan, Eldon McPhearson, Arnold Hederman, Herman Newsome, Fred Green, Haskell Jackson, Jack Law- rence, and George Nichols and Paul Habeeb, Man- agers. VARSITY’S SEASON RECORD Miss. College 30; Miss. College 40; Miss. College 48; Miss. College 33; Miss. College 39; Miss. College 28; Miss. College 32; Miss. College 31; Miss. College 25; Miss. College 37; Miss. College 30; Miss. College 48; Miss. College 37; Miss. College 34; Miss. College 26; Miss. College 42; Miss. College 24; Miss. College 31; Miss. College 33; Miss. College 39; Miss. College 18; Louisiana Normal 28 Stetson 44 Birmingham ' Southern 20 Louisiana Tech 34 Millsaps 36 Millsaps 32 Celtics 42 Baldwyn 38 Tennessee Teachers 41 Western Kentucky 49 Tennessee Tech 28 Southwestern Memphis 32 Mississippi State 43 Mississippi State 26 Murray State 43 Mississippi State 44 Mississippi State 37 Millsaps 37 Millsaps 26 Southwestern Memphis 3 3 Western Kentucky 46 ODOM FARREL ANDERSON HITT PAPOOSES’ SEASON RECORD Papooses 3 5; N. W. Overall Co. 30 Papooses 34; Hinds Junior Col’ege 39 Papooses 39; Millsaps 35 Papooses 3 5 ; Millsaps 35 Papooses 48; Clark 27 Papooses 30; Ellisville 29 Papooses 39; Brookhaven C. C. C 31 Papooses 51; Millsaps 16 Papooses 32; Millsaps 35 Papooses 37; Vicksburg C. C. C. 32 Papooses 39; Hinds Junior College 35 Papooses 32; Hinds Junior College 40 Papooses 53; Yazoo City 23 Papooses 51; Yazoo City 19 Page one hundred one Cliociaw earns FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Page one hundred t wo f CAPTAI N DRURY Page one hundred three A S E B A L L DIAMOND Q PLAYERS Craft Davis Drury Haley Hitt The Choctaw diamond artists came through a successful season last spring under the coaching of George Gill, of the 1932 class. During Coach Robinson’s absence at the University of Michigan, the youthful coach handled his charges well, and exacted a brilliant brand of baseball from them throughout most of the season. Although a majority of the team was lost by graduation, a plentiful stock of reserves and soph- omores was left on hand for 1935. The season opened on April 7 with a double-header here with Mis- sissippi State College. Dewey Myers’ fine pitching plus the brilliant work of the Indian infield brought a 6-4 victory in the opener. The Maroons copped the nightcap by an 8-2 count. Two exciting games were played with Millsaps the next week. The Majors won the opener in Jackson 3-2 in a thrilling contest that was a hurling duel between Assaf and Myers. The next afternoon on the home diamond Albert Drury held his foes well in hand and “Pop- eye” Craft socked the first ball pitched in the ninth inning for a home run that broke up the game at 6 to 5 and evened the series. A brief trip to Starkville resulted in a 14-8 defeat at the hands of the Maroons. The fourth game of the annual series was rained out. 1 he Braves returned to Clinton to engage Louisiana Tech’s nine on April 20-21. The first game was a comedy of hits and errors, in which the Bulldogs emerged victorious by 17 to 7. The Choctaws struck the warpath for vengeance the next afternoon and humiliated the Techmen under an avalanche of hits and runs and two-hit pitching by Dewey Myers, who hurled a no-hit game after the first inning. The final score was 17 to 1. On April 26 and 27 the Millsaps Majors were again met on the diamond. The Jackson game resulted in another victory for Assaf after another brilliant hurling duel with Myers. Godwin’s home run broke up the game in the twelfth inning with a 4-3 score. At Clinton the next day the mighty bats of the Choctaws rang out a merry tune Page one hundred four and scored the most decisive victory of the series by a count of 14 to 8. Home runs were slugged out by Craft, Hitt, Haley, and Bob Davis. Three games were played with the Yellowjackets from State Teach- ers College the following week. At Clinton the locals won out by scores of 12 to 5 and 16 to 7. In the latter game a savage batting attack in the fourth inning overcame a 7-0 Teacher lead and marked up thirteen runs in one inning. The team traveled to Hattiesburg for a game on Friday and marked up their fourth straight win by a margin of 11 to 5. The Choctaws met disaster in their final series with the Majors, whose batting attack was functioning perfectly. The Jackson game re- sulted in a 1 1 to 8 defeat and the finale of the season saw a crippled but fighting bunch of players go down by a count of 13 to 2. The team wound up its season’s record with eight victories and eight defeats as they traveled into Louisiana losing at Ruston to Louis- iana Tech by 9-1 and defeating the Tallulah (La.) Independent aggre- gation by a count of 8 to 3. Albert Drury, who performed in the left field and the pitcher’s box during the season, was elected captain for 1 935 succeeding Robert Davis, keystone man. Both Choctaws have their homes in Brookhaven. Lettermen for the 1934 season are: Captain Robert Davis, Brookhaven, 2nd base; captain-elect Albert Drury, Brookhaven, lf-p; Billy Priester, Brookhaven, c; Paul Davis, Jackson, 1 b ; John Haley, Farmhaven, ss; Otho Cross, Webb, 3b; Harry Craft, Heidelberg, cf; Bruce Hitt, Clinton, rf; Gene May, Newton, utl; Dewey Myers, New Hebron, p; Cully Magee, Jackson, team manager. Craft, Drury, May, P. Davis, and Priester will be on hand to form the nucleus of the 1935 team. Reserves who will be back are Erman Littlejohn, Carmen Coney, Ray Hunt, and I. L. Toler, in addition to a group of promising freshmen. DIAMOND he PLAYERS Davis Priester Myers Cross May Page one hundred five CHEER LEADERS Huffman, Head Cheer-leader Nelson, Habeeb Page one hundred six ON THE C Kelly, Hitt, Simpson, Wilkerson, Reeves, Mangum, Cox Hederman OACH Lewis Wilson’s artists of the cinder path marked up brilliant victories in their two intercollegiate meets during one of the best seasons in history. Of a total of more than forty men who worked out during the training season, seventeen were awarded the M” and eleven of the lettermen were lost to the squad through graduation. Ru- prt Ringold served as captain of the team. Zach Heder- man was selected to lead the 1935 squad at the close of the season. On April 14, the Braves fought a thrilling uphill fight to defeat Louisiana Tech and Millsaps in a triangular meet. The contest favored alternately the Clinton and Ruston teams, and the meet was not decided until the final seconds Page one hundred eight NDER PATH James, Thigpen, Jones, Sutton, Mohon, Byrd, Simmons when the Choctaws’ relay team of Simpson, Byrd, James, and Jackson gained first place for the all important points that meant victory. The final result was Mississippi College, 63 2-3; Louisiana Tech, 62 1-3; Millsaps, 9. On April 28 in Jackson, the Choctaws swamped the Majors in their annual dual meet by a score of 84 to 34, gaining their second victory in two years. Lettermen for the season were: John Good- win Byrd, Mount Olive; Carey Cox, DeKalb; Monroe Reeves, Summit; Ronnie Simmons, Osyka; Tom Wilkerson, Sallis; V. O. James, Clinton; J. L. Jones, McCall; Bruce Hitt, Clin- ton; J. T. McDonald, Jackson; Stanford Thig- pen, Ellisville; Troy Mohon, Clinton; Lawrence Sutton, Greenwood; Zach Hederman, Jackson; Hollis Kelly, Burns; and Virgil Smith, student manager. The freshman track team participated in the triangular meet and showed up in nice form as the final score was recorded in favor of the Tech Bullpups with 51 points. The Papooses counted 50 points and the Millsaps Minors, 24. Page one hundred nine Cliocta w VARSITY TRACK, 1934 Yearns CROSS COUNTRY, 1934 Page one hundred ten T Part of Cheering Section in Thanksgiving game . . . Ray Hunt-down , but never out . . . Doc” Sadler , et al.y entering a ball game . . . Ticket office . . . Action in Vicksburg Page one hundred eleven OT THE LEAST PART OF THE CHOCTAW ' S CULTURE LAY IN APPRECIATION OF ART AND OF BEAUTY. NOR WAS HE OF SO STERN AND UNBENDING A CHARACTER THAT HE DID NOT LOVE SPORT AND GAIETY. HIS WARS AND HUNTING WERE TEM- PERED WITH PEACEFUL CON- COURSE ABOUT THE CAMPFIRE. FEATURES THE 1935 e nutvi PRESENTS Those who are closest to the hearts of those who are privileged to hold positions of leadership and responsi- bility around the council fires of the Choctaw Tribe � � K TRIBESMAN MAID OF HONOR STUDENT BODY SPONSOR CHOCTAW SPIRIT SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSOR FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSOR COLLEGIAN SPONSOR COLLEGIAN MAID OF HONOR SPONSOR OF BAND 7 f — ' ranees C met ion SPONSOR OF MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION HS3 SPONSOR OF DRAMATIC CLUB A WHO ' 5 UJ-HO bJ A LD£fl Biqqes t uiller flcD€PsmAn most PopularStudLen.tr (Dost ' Prom tsvnc Senior fDost Inf lueiaKalStudeut Plost Courteous Student Best dLl-f ound Student est P1.S.CM over - Bi ALL G veheh It cid ies Han HAnson-Plos t fromism °3 armer t nox Biggest Stut j oveio P-Hoviat - •Best Vkecl Pr ofessor !• e Page one hundred thirty l MONG THE CHOC- TAWS EVERY MEMBER OF THE TRIBE, CHILD OR WARRIOR, HAD HIS DEFINITE POSITION AND HIS FUNCTIONS TO PERFORM. IN LIKE MANNER, ALL MEMBERS OF TODAY ' S GREAT CHOCTAW TRIBE HAVE UNITED IN BUILDING UP A SOCIETY ON THE CAMPUS INFERIOR TO NONE. ORGANIZATIONS the tribesm STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Zack Hederman President R. A. Eddleman Erman Littlejohn V ice-Presidcnt Secretary- T reasurer Sam Peeples Attorney THE T R I E S M A N J NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Zack Hederman . Ray Koonce . . . E. P. Littlejohn .... Chairman . . Vice-Chairman Secretary - Treasurer Members C. (). White Noble Day Anderson Chalmers Lane James Wilson Hugh Brimm HONOR COUNCIL Charles Lewis, Chairman; Zack Hederman, Vice-Chairman ; Percy Lee, Secretary; Robert Allen, Francis Coleman, Harry Craft, Marlee Gordon, Charles Lenz, I. L. Toler, James Wilson, Hugh Brimm. MEDIAN COUNCIL R. A. Eddleman, Chairman; Zack Hederman, Vice-Chairman, ; C. O. White, Secretary; Billy Emerson, Noble Day Anderson, John B. Lovell, James Wilson, Hugh Brimm. Dot. M. Nelson, Jr. Editor-In-Chief THE TRIBESMAN Zack Hederman Business Manager Harry Rayburn . . Bert Havard . . . . William Willis . . Addie Mae Humphrey Ray Koonce .... F. E. Randle, Jr. . . Ray Hunt .... Lamar Wallis . . . Raymond Green . . Staff Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Associate Editor Hillman Editor Literary Editor . . . . Literary Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Snapshot Editor I J Pc. ♦J P U Page one hundred thirty-eight T H T R I E S M A N NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Leger Morgan EdUor-in-Chief Ernest Stewart . . Wilburn Hilton . Alvin Huffman . Walter Anderson . Nell Worthy . . . Ed. Jenkins . . . Cecil Knox . . . . Houston Longino . Lewis Cook . . . W. R. Pri ester, Jr. Business Manager Staff Assistant Editor . As.iztant Business Manager News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor . . . . Contributing Editor Religious Editor . . . . Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Charles Pate Gunter President Alvin Huffman, Jr Vice-President Lester Cicero Franklin, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Frank Slater Director GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Canterbury, Gunter, Love, Spraberry, Taylor, Webb, Abel, Frye, Habeeb, Huffman, Jenkins, Knox, Neely. White, Aultman, Cook, Dees, Farr, Franklin, Huffman, Longino, Shoemaker, Allen, Allen, Branyon, Cole, Ftrris, George, Golden, Graham, Molpus, Robertson. Smith, Stephens, Watson, Wells Page one hundred forty-one MUSIC CLUB Coleman, President ; MacMillan, Randle, Byrd, Neely, Nelson, Huffman, Havard, Hutchin- son, Downing, Culpepper, Askew, Rayburn, Gunter, Stewart, Lee, Harris, Love, Magee, Secretary. ORCHESTRA Rayburn, Director; Brown, Blackwell, Downing, Culpepper, Dossett, Kelly, Eddleman, Bailey, Barbee, McMillan, Harper. THE TRIBESMAN BAND OFFICERS J. C. Downing, Jr. . . . Hugh McNeil Byrd . Frank Eugene Randle, Jr. George H. Mackie . . . . . . President . . Vice-President . Business Manager . . . . Director BAND MEMBERS Coleman, Downing, Gunter, Hutchinson, Magee, Massey, Nelson, Randle, Wells, Wilson, Askew, Byrd, Culpepper, Harris, Havard, Hilton, Jamis, Lee, Lenz, McGuffee, McMillan, Rayburn, Shirley, Stewart BAND MEMBERS Wallace, Bailey, Barbee, Brooks, Brown. Butler, Flournoy, Lassiter, Shoemaker, Vincent, Walden, Boyd, Burnett, Cone, Dossett, Doty, French, Harper, Kelly, Kimbriel, Pickard, Skelton, Wallace, Williford PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Dotson McGinnis Nelson President John Wright Cook Vice-President James Edward Wills Secretary-Treasurer William Hailey Willis Marshal MEMBERS Boone, Coleman, Hall, Penny, Spraberry, Webb, Littlejohn, Parks, White, Wilkinson, Aultman, Carver, Franklin, Alexander, Erimm, Burnett, Coleman, Davis, Wallace, Weems. Page one hundred forty-six THE TRIBES MAN HERMENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Richard Aaron Eddleman Lemuel Thad Fagan . Bowen Causey Dees . Roy Noble Lee . . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer . . . . Marshal MEMBERS Canterbury, Davidson, Fish el, Hederman, Lewis, Reynolds, Scales, Wells, White, Hilton, Lee, Morris, Newman, Cole, Golden, Landrum, Molpus, SxMith. Page one hundred forty-seven MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Hob Allen President C. O. White Vice-President John Cook Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS McKay, Larson, Engell, Hull, Martin, White, Treadway, Billions, Molpus, Mohon, Wade, Holloway, Ferguson, Webb, Wells, Barnes, Talbert, Blackwell, Robinson, Watson, Gillespie, Wells, Barlow, Bishop, Smith, Waldrup, Ratliff, Bowman, Wilson, Spraberry, Reno, Brimm, Herring, Smith, Boone, Savell, Griffin, Nelson, Cranford, Taylor, Thompson, Wilkinson, Mason, Ferguson, Butler, Cook, White, Allen, Prof. Berry, Prof. Latimer, Rev. Landrum, Dr. Kitchings, Dr. Lovelace, Dr. Patterson. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB William Willis . E. P. Littlejohn- . C. L. Wallis . . . Theophilus Engell President . . . . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . . Recording Secretary MEMBERS Latimer, Engell, Wallis, Littlejohn, Willis, Nelson, Fatherree, White, Talbert, Rayburn, Wills, McCormick, Bynum, Howell. Page one hundred forty-nine ■ 5 - ► ■r s ' s. PRE-MED CLUB Officers John Pleasant Fatherree President Neil Callahan Vice-President Charles Shepherd Lenz . . . Secretary Isaac Cecil Knox Treasurer Dr. R. W. Hali Adviser Members Barnette, Coleman, Currie, Dorsey, McKnight, Massey, Nelson, Askew, Burris, Coney, Conn, Emerson, Guynes, Habeeb, Langston, McGuffee, Anderson, Bridewell, Bynum, Cook, Flournoy, Green, Powell, Walden, Wilson, Allen, Berry, Boyd, Crisler, Cross Davis, Dunagin, French, Gibson, Golden, Hollowell, Kimbriel, Langston, McAmis, Safley, Thomas, Williford. PRE-MED CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB Love, Nelson, Peeples, Scales, Ashley, Dockery, Griffin, Habeeb, Kelly, Lovell, Rogers, Wallace, Wallis, White, Wilkerson, Aultman, Dees, McDonald, Burnett, Coleman, Davis, Habeeb, Harper, Johnson, Reno, Saveli, Stephens, Windham Page one hundred fifty-two rr D A Pk€r TO BCr DlFFeP rN PLltN PP S WHIiTtRlflL ' h swop. STUDENT SfcC r pf LOVfcLACCr PASTOR Making Christ nv mah 1 BYfKO B Y P U. eOOL€lABN- SUNDAY SCHOOL MOHON - SUNDRY SCHOOL HUFFMAN SUNDRY SCHOOL K ftG€fc B Y. P U. DlPCCTOPv TflLB€PT B Y PU. PRCS S€C‘Y OF COUNCIL REYNOLDS B Y PO. BfSlMM SUNDAY SCHOOL B. S. U. COUNCIL Page one hundred fifty-three Page one hundred fifty-four np rt x DEBATING TEAM Nelson, White, Fagan, Willis, Franklin, Dees DEBATING COUNCIL Nelson, Secretary; Hall, Taylor, Advisor; White, Canterbury The (greatest Tear (fTyT ' lSSISSIPPI College’s 109th session 0 V has proved to be the greatest in the historic and glamorous annals of the great old in- stitution. In athletics, a light but fighting foot- ball team acquitted itself valiantly, as did the quintet on the basketball floors. Scholarship has been well above par. The Literary Societies and clubs have risen to new heights of achievement. The Collegian, the Glee Club, and the 155th Infantry Band have never been better. Our de- baters have carried off a lion’s share of the vic- tories in that field. The 1935 Tribesman is happy to have been able to share in this, our greatest year. We shall ever look back with fondest memory to this year and wish that our Alma Mater shall be each year more superlatively great than the last until she reaches the pinnacle of the Utopian college. I ' nge one hundred fifty-six PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS € Page one hundred fifty-seven PREPARATION IN MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE IS PROPERLY BALANCED MENTAL: — Faculty of unexcelled preparation in study and experience. Standards are widely recognized. PHYSICAL:— One of the most complete programs of physical culture possible. Handsome gymnasium; full program of intra-mural contests. SPIRITUAL: — A score of religious organizations meet weekly on the campus to promote the finest in Christian activity among our students. SOCIAL: — Among our own student groups and in cooperation with the young ladies of Hillman College an ideal program of fine social contact is promoted. FELLOWSHIP: — The Mississippi College family is one of happy friend- ship, sympathy, and mutual understanding. Students of Mississippi College are widely known for their fine democratic spirit. MISSISSIPPI ' S OLDEST SENIOR COLLEGE ONE OF THE NATION ' S OLDEST IS MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Page one hundred fifty-eight Extending our appreciation to the faculty and student body for their splendid cooperation in helping us to produce the photographic work in this annual . Cole Studio YVETTE M. COLE Photographer JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Page one hundred fifty-nine Burton s Eat Shop Jackson 9 5 Best Place to Eat 141 East Capitol Street OPEN ALL NIGHT Mississippi School Supply Co. JACKSON, MISS. SCHOOL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Specialized by J. E. (Jew) Burghard STOP AT THE COLLEGE INN The Rendezvous of the Choctaws SANDWICHES AND DRINKS MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY Jackson, Miss. THE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE For College Boys and Girls Ready to Wear and Accessories, Radios, Sporting Goods, Tires, Auto Supplies THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements Invitations, Diplomas Official Jeweler to Mississippi College L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. S. P. McRAE CO. DEPARTMENT STORE 200-202 West Capitol Street Phone 4400 JACKSON, MISS. Page one hundred sixty Hederman Brothers PRINTERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS Jackson, Miss. 6500 6501 C=X =0 Daily Clarion-Ledger Prints All The News That s Fit to Print and Prints It First. IF IT’S SPORTS It’s In The Clarion-Ledger R. H. GREEN WHOLESALE COMPANY JACKSON, MISS. RED HILL SYRUP ELEGANT FLOUR DIAMOND TIRES The Best Dressed Men Wear CCHWORILT II II ill C LOTH ES THE SCHWOB COMPANY 155 E. Capitol Jackson, Misc. Robert E. Lee Hotel Jackson, Mississippi 300 Rooms with bath, adjustable ceiling fans circulating ice water, Certified Lighting and radio. STEWART GAMMIL Manager Page one hundred sixty-one HILLMAN COLLEGE Noted for the Good Care of Girls Enrollment limited to 100 BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS Happy, Home-like and Healthful 99 TWO NEW BRICK DORMITORY UNITS HAVE BEEN BUILT 81 st Year — Oldest College for Girls I n 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, MISSISSIPPI The Draughon School of Commerce MODERN EQUIPMENT College Accredited Teachers Free Employment Bureau A. S . McCLENDON, Pres. COMPLIMENTS OF Purity Bakingf Co. Good Things to Eat JACKSON, MISS. While in Jackson Make Your Headquarters at THE STORE FOR MEN Biltmore Clothes Douglas Shoes Mallory Hats 163 East Capitol Street Dr. Harry Watson EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Frames Repaired Lenses Duplicated 121 EAST CAPITOL STREET Phone 774 Page one hundred sixty-two Jackson s Greatest Store THE EMPORIUM THE DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLETE “ Where Quality and Price Meet In Haftfiy A ccord ” Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention By Competent Salespeople WE SUPPLY ANY BOOK THE Baptist Book Store W. G. MIZE, Manager Mail Orders Appreciated Corner Capitol and President Street JACKSON, MISS. CLINT ON DRUG CO. Prescriptions a Specialty SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODA McCarty-Holman Co. Wholesale Groceries Fruit and Produce MODERN COLD STORAGE ROBERT GANDY General Agent Commonwealth Life Insurance Co. Offices: 503 New Merchants Bank Bldg. JACKSON, MISS. Page one hundred, sixty-three For Choice Entertainment THE Kennington-Saenger Theatres JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI c+ s MAJESTIC ISTRIONE CENTURY Blue Mountain College An Endowed Senior College for Women BLUE MOUNTAIN, MISSISSIPPI A standard A” grade college, holding mem- bership in the Southern Association of Col- leges and the Association of American Colleges. Located in the high, healthful hill section of northeast Mississippi, seventy-five miles from Memphis, Tennessee. A beautiful campus and buildings in a picturesque setting. Special advantages in piano, pipe organ, violin, voice culture, expression, art. Home economics and commercial subjects, such as bookkeeping, stenography, and secretarial studies, given with- out extra charge. Cost to students surprisingly low. Write for catalogue and booklet of campus views. LAWRENCE T. LOWREY President TYPEWRITERS All Makes Sold, Exchanged, Rented, Expert Rebuilding JACKSON £) MISS. harrwenid SUPPLIES Papers, Carbons, and Ribbons for All Make Machines EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS L. C. S mith and Corona Typewriters 211 West Capitol Street Telephone 4336 Page one hundred sixty-four CAPITAL FLORAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail STORE AND CONSERVATORY 52,000 Square Feet of Greenhouse Glass REMEMBER US When Sending Corsages, Cut an d Pot Flowers On All Occasions SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From the CAPITAL FLORAL COMPANY Corner Lamar and Amite Streets JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI DAY PHONE 511 NIGHT PHONE 287 LINDSEY CABANISS, Manager Page one hundred sixty-five CITY COAL AND LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Material Phone 371 and 671 841 Bailey Ave. JACKSON, MISS. No matter what the design is, no matter what the color, no matter what the size, Molloy-Made covers always insure the very best in the way of workmanship. DAVID H. MOLLOY CO. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Addkison Hardware Co. . 166 Emporium Alabama Engraving Co. . The Globe Balfour Jewelrv Co. . . . R. H. Green . . . 161 Baptist Book Store .... Hederman Brothers Benson Printing Co. . . . 168 Hillman College Blue Mountain College . . 164 Istrione Theatre Burton’s Eat Shop .... 160 Robert E. Lee Hotel Capital Floral Co 165 McCartv-Holman Carter Jewelry Co. . McRae Department Store . . . . Century Theatre .... Majestic Theatre Chambers Typewriter Co. . Mississippi College . . 158 City Coal and Material . . 166 Mississippi Power and Light . . Clarion-Ledger Mississippi School Supply . . . . Clinton Drug Co 163 David H. Molloy Co Cole Studio 159 Montgomery Ward Co College Inn Purity Baking Co Commonwealth Life Insurance Co. . . . 163 Schwob Clothing Co Draughon’s Business College Dr. Harry Watson . Seale-Lily FOR BASEBALL and All Kinds Sporting Goods See Addkison Hardware Co. Incorporated JACKSON, MISS. Page one hundred sixty-six A JL A that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our goal ± A A A COLLECL ANNUAL DIVI ' ION ALABAMA ENCRAVINC COM PANY BIRMIMCHAM ♦ IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH THIS BOOK PRINTED BY. t H E WORLD’S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF CO LLEG E ANNUALS (PRINTING CO] NASHVILLE JENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS £Hiy e il’ n anz uf)- - f ' ttjpex io% (sz e i iite Page one hundred sixty-eight INDEX TO PICTURES Abel, Otis E 40, 140, 14 1 Adams, Elizabeth . 80 Albritton, Baylus R 14 Alexander, Richard H., Jr. . . .60, 146 Allen, Ethan E 60, 140, 14 1 Allen, Evelyn Eloise .124 Allen, Robert H 102 Allen, Robert 1 18, 137, 148, 153 Allen, William J. . . . 60, 140, 141, 151 Anderson, Noble D. . 40, 91. 94, 98, 101, 102, no, 136, 137 Anderson, Walter G 52, 139, 157 Andinc, Harold B. . 52 Ashley, Ruth Winnifred . . . . 40, 152 Askew, John W. . . 40, 142, 143, 144, 151 Aultman, Howard II. . 52, 140, 141, 146, 151 Averitte, Virginia . . . .... 118 Bailey, Robert P., Jr. . . 3, 142, 143, 145 Baker, Joseph A. . . .18, 91, 9;, 98, 131 Baker, Miriam .18 Barbee, William L. . 50, 52, 142, 143, 145 Bardin, Edwin K 52 Barlow, Noei 18, 143 Barnes, Bonnie n 9 Barnes, Cassie Felton 60, 148 Barnette, James M 151 Bell, Doris 80, 84 Bennett, Miss Margaret 14 Benson, Howard Beck . 52 Berry, Louis N. . . ... . 60. is Berry, M. P. L 71, 148 Billions, Gordon 1 60,-48 Bolton, James P. . . 52 Boone, Grover L 19, no. 146, 148 Bowman, William M. . . . .40, 148 Boyd, Hugh E 60, 143, 145, 151 Boydston, Theodore 1 52 Branyan, William H., Jr. . 60, 143, 141 Brassell, Earline 80 Brewer, Watson, Jr 60, 98 Bridewell, Joseph A 52, 151 Brimm, Hugh A. . 58, 60, 136, 137, 146, 148 i 53 Brooks, Edgar T 52, 143, 145 Brooks, Glen F 40 Brown, Elizabeth 74, 84 Brown, Frank C. . . . 50, 52, 142, 143, 145 Brown, Mary Virginia 40 Brumfield, Bessie J 80, 83 Burnett, Ella Frances 72, 84 Burnett, Lester E. . 60, no, 143, 145, 146, 152 Butler, Phillip Quincy . . .53, 143, 145 Butler, Richard P 19, no, 148 Burris, Joseph A., Jr 15, 40, 106 Bynum, Gustavus A. . . .15, 53, 149, 157 Byrd, Hugh M. . . . 40, 142, 143, 144, 153 Byrd, John G 109 Byrne, James W 53 98, 151 Callahan, Neil . . 19, 92, no, 150, 1 5 1 Canterbury, Kermit G. . 20, 140, 14 Carver, Allen G. . . Carver, Herbert L. . . Cash man, Frank J. . Caughman, Margaret Chamblee, Peari.e . . Clayton, Curtis T. . Clemmer, Loren J. . Clemmer, Wayman S. Clinkscales, Camille . Cole, Margaret . . . Cole, Marion A. . . Coleman, Francis C. . 53, 74, 47. 154 20 146 • 53 . 80 . 20 . 60 . 20 . 21 83, 84 . 80 . 60, 5, 21, 140, 137 , H4, 60, 141, 142, 146, 146, • 74, i 47 43, 151 152 84 Coleman, Kenneth D. . Collier, Anne Graham . Collins, Annie Lee 74, 84 Cone, Scott T 61, 143, 145 Coney, Carmen W. . . . 41, 98, 106, Conn, John P 41, Cook, John W., Jr. . . . 21, 146, 148, Cook, Lewis Hillman . 53, 139, 140, 141, Couch, James M 61, 98 5 5 i53 5 Cox, Carey E. Craft, Harry F. . 21, 91 93, 94, 98 , [04, 1 3 1 , 108 106, 137 . 80 148 81 5 37 Craig, Margaret Cranford, David T 41, 1 Crider, Carlena Crisler, Julius G 61, 1 Cross, Eugene M 61, 98, 1 Cross, Oiho R., Jr ,05 Culpepper, Cecil W. . . 41, 142, 143, Currie, Nolan R 22, Davidson, Victor K 22, Davis, Davis, 4 y ■ 51 147 Claude Manning . 61, 146, 151, 152 Harold M 53 Davis, Paul D. . 22, 90, 92, 93, 94, 98, i_4, 106 Davis, Robert L., Jr , Q5 Dearm an, Marjorie .121 Dees, Bowen C. . 15, 53, 140, 141, Denley, Dickson, Fred J. 47, 53, 152, 1 5 I- George E 53 41, 9 , 96, 98 Dockery, Ida White 41, Dorsey, Charles F. . . Dossett, George F. . . Doty, Glen A., Jr. . . Downing, James C., Jr. Drury, Albert II. . 23, 23, . . 22, 42, 143. 61, 143, ' 42, 143, 102, ICO, 152 5 41 45 41 103, 104, 106 61, 151 . 80, 84 . 81, 84 [ 35, 37, t . . - 47, 153 Edmonson, Alva Grey 4.1 Edmonson, James H 53, 98 Dun agin, James L. . . . Earnheart, Annf.lle . . Eddi.eman, Evelyn . . . Eddei.man, Richard A. . 23, 92, 98, 42, Page one hundred sixty-nine INDEX TO PICTURES Edwards, Allan T 23 Ellzey, Gene 80, 83 Emerson, Frances 81, 84, 127 Emerson, William M. . . 41, 98, 137, 15 1 Engell, Arthur T 41, 148, 149 England, Helen 72, 74, 83 Epting, Walton Horace 15, 42 Fagan, Lemuel T 24, 147, 154 Farr, James Vass 53, 140, 141 Farrell, Ralph J 24, 91, ico, 102 Fatheree, John P 15, 24, 149, 150 Fatheree, Mrs. Lora 123 Ferguson, Naron A 61, 98 Ferguson, Warren E 42, no, 148 Ferguson, William W. . 42, 91, 97, 98, 102, 148 Ferris, James M 61, 140, 141 Field, Katie Ruth 129 Fishel, Elmer Cari 24, 147 Flournoy, John Hairston . 53, 143, 145, 151 Fortenberry, Earl T. . . • 54, 91, 97, 98 Franklin, Lester C., Jr. . 54, 140, 141, 146, 15+ French, Edgar I) 61, 143, 145, 151 Frye, William Arthur . . .42, 140, 14 1 Gaston, Katie Belle 42 George, Edward A 61, 140, 14 1 Gibson, Charles E., Jr 61, 151 Gill, Wonzy B 61, 14 Gillespie, Freeman W 62, 143 Golden, Leo B., Jr. . 62, 140, 14 1, 147, 151 Golding, Eugene B 42 Gordon, Marlek M. . 16, 25, 91, 95, 98, 13 1, i37 Graham, A. V., Jr 62, 140, 141 Graves, Oralee 117 Gray, Mrs. Mary Merrill 14 Green, Carl Raymond . . 54, 130, 138, 151 Green, Fred T 62, 98, 102 Green, Mary Clayton 74 Greene, Charles E. 62, 98 Gregg, Mavis 42 Griffin, Jesse D 42, 148, 152 Gunter, Charles P. . 25, 140, 141, 142, 143, i44 Gunter, Inez 81 Gurley, Alvil Lee S4 Guynes, Edward A., Jr 42, 131 Guyton, David H 62 Habeeb, Albert W. . 43, 106, 140, 141, 151, 152 Habeeb, Paul N 62, 102, 132 Haley, John H 104 Hall, R. W 150 Hall, Toxey, Jr 25, 130, 146, is4 Hamilton, T. T., Jr 13 Manner, Louis M., Jr 43 Hanson, A. W 13, 92, 1 3° Hardin, Van Henry $4 Harper, William H., Jr. . 62, 142, 143, 145, 152 Harris, Robert M. . 15, 43, 142, 143, 144, 153 Havard, Burley, Jr. . 43, 138, 142, 143, 144. Hederman, Arnold S 62, 98, 102 Hederman, Zachary T. . 25, 91, 92, 98, 107, 108, no, 130, 135, 136, 137, 138, 147 Hemphill, Minnie Lorraine 62 Herring, Nancy Rachei 78 Herring, Percy F 54, 148 Hester, Mack Cline 62 Hester, Sara 120 Hilton, Wilburn D., Jr. . 38, 43, 139, 143, i44 i47 Hitt, Bruce 0 104, 108 Hitt, James H 54, 91, 97, 98 Hitt, J. R . . . 13, 92 Holloway, Leonard C 62 Hollow ell, Terry M 62, 98, 151 Howell, Everett e Iki 15, 26, 149 Howell, Howard G 54 Hughey, Mildred 43 Hughey, Minnie Leigh 81 Huffman, Alvin, Jr. . 43, 106, 139, 140, 141, 142, 153 Huffman, Frank J 54, 140, 146 Hulett, Albert C 62 Hull, William M., Jr 63, 148 Humphrey, Adihe Mae . . . .74, 84, 138 Hunt, Ray B. . . . 43, 90, 91, 97, 98, 138 Hutchinson, James S. . . 26, 142, 143, 144 Jackson, Robert E., Jr 63, 98 Jackson, William H 98, 102 James, Edward W 63 James, Newt H 43, no, 143, 144 James, Van Owen 109 Jenkins, Edwin M. . 44, no, 139, 140, 141 Johnson, Mrs. C. C 14 Johnson, Rachaei 63, 152 Jones, Eleanor 74 Jones, John L 109 Kelly, Harvard . . . . . . . 44, 152 Kelly, Hollis H. . 15, 16, 26, 91, 95, 98, 99, 100, 102, 108, no Kelly, Walter C., Jr. . . 63, 142, 143, 145 Kees, Robert H 63 Keys, Myrna 81, 84 Kilpatrick, Eva 75 Kimbriel, Albert C., Jr . 63, 143, 145, 1 5 1 Kitchings, A. A i3 x 4 8 Kitts, Sarah 75 84 Knowles, Orval 0 63 Knox, Isaac Cecil . 44, 130, 136, 139, x 4o, 141, 150, 153 Koonce, Ray F 26, 136, 138, 152 Kyzar, William W 81, 96, 98 Landrum, James H 44, 102, 147 Landrum, John W 63 Lane, Chalmers K 44, 100, 136 Langston, Dewitt T 44, 151 Langston, Morgan D 44, 151 Langston, John A 63 Larson, Rudolph E 27, 148 Page one hundred seventy INDEX TO PICTURES Lassiter, Mary Beth 78, 83, 84 Lassiter, William B 54, 143, 145 Latimer, Murray .... 12, 92, 148, 149 Lawrence, Jack W 63, 98, 102 Lawrence, Samuel E., Jr. . . . 58, 63, 98 Lea, Frances Beli 44 Lee, Carl J 63, 98 Lee, Percy M. . 38, 44, 131, 137, 142, 143, 144, 147 Lee, Roy Noble 58, 63, 98, 147 Lee, Sibyi 75, 83 Lenz, Charles S. . 45, 131, 143, 144, 150, 153 Lenz, Katherine 123 Lewis, Chari.es L. . 15, 16, 27, 92, 102, 137, i 47 , i 53 Littlejohn, Erman P. . 45, 98, 106, 135, 136, 146, 149 Logan, Trudie Mae 78 Longino, Houston W. . . 54, 137, 140, 141 Lott, Prentiss E., Jr 6j. Love, Henry E. . . . 27, 140, 141, 142, 152 Lovelace, B. H 148, 153 Lovelace, Sara Bellamy 45 Lovell, John B 45, 137, 152 Lowrey, Miss Lynn 84 Lowrey, W. T 12 Lyle, Joseph W 54 McAlister, John A 64 McAmis, Elton L 64, 98, 1 51 McCollum, James S 55, 98, 102 McCool, Dorothy 81 McCormick, Archie L 27, 149 McCoy, James N 5 McCullar, Kenneth D 64 McCullough, Tedford C., Jr. . . . 64, 131 McDonald, Ewell, J 55 , 152 McDonald, Gussie 81 McGuffee, Walter B. . . 45, 143, 144, 151 McKay, Charles L 55, 148 McKnight, Woodrow W. . . .28, 92, 151 McMillan, Claude B. . . 45, 142, 143, 144. McPhearson, Doris 75 McPhearson, Eldon L 64, 98, 102 McPhearson, Roland M. . . . 28, 91, 102 Mackie, G. H 14, i +3 Maddox, Leroy C 55 Magee, John L., Jr. . 15, 28, 142, 143, 144, 1 53 Mancum, Paul L 108 Marler, James Truman 64, 98 Martin, Robert W 15, 28 4 8 53 Mason, Andrew Estus . . . 45 , io2 � H 8 Massey, John Oates . . .29, 143, 144, I 5 I Mauldin, Mansel Irvin 64 May, Andrew Eugene . 29, 91, 96, 98, 105, 106 Meaders, Thomas G 45 Measells, Henry W., Jr 55 Middleton, Charles E 29 Middleton, Joseph C 45 Miller, Kathryn . . . MohoNj Beauregard Luke .... 46, 148 Mohon, Troy M. . 46, 91, 98, 102, 109, 153 Molpus, Chester A. . . . ... 55, 1+8 Molpus, Richard H. . . . 64, 140, 141, 147 Montgomery, Victor L. . Morgan, Legf.r J. . . . . ... 29, 139 Morgan, Lucille . . . . .... 81, 84 Morris, Howard H. . . . 55 147 Mothershed, Eloise . . . • • • • 75 . H Murphree, Dorothy . . . . . . . 81, 84 Muse, Mable . ... Myers, Eulice M. . . . 55 Myers, Hardy G. . . . Myers, Hiram Dewey . . Myers, Jamie Myers, Vesta .... Neely, Charles C. . . 46, 140, 141, 142, 152 Nelson, Dotson M., Jr. . 30, 138, 142, 143, 144, i [46, 149, 152, 154 Nelson, Dotson M., Sr. . . . . . n, 12 Nelson, James R 04 0 0 OS Nelson, Mary White . . Nelson, Maxie C 46, IOI, 102, 148 Nesmith, Hazel Lee . . . . . 82, 83, 84 Newman, Warren H. . . .... 55, 147 Newman, Wyatt W. . . 64 Newsome, Herman C. . . . . 64, 98, 102 Nichols, George T. . . . . . 64, 102 Odom, Alfred W. . . . . 46, 98, IOI, 106 Parks, Irving D 46, 98, 102, 146 Patterson, M. O. . . . . ... 13, 148 Patterson, Mrs. M. O. . 3 ° Peeples, Ruby Mae . . Peeples, Samuel A. . 31, 90, 91, 94, 98, 135 Penny, James A .... 31, 146 Pf.ttus, John K. . . . 31 Petty, Lenard P. . . . 31 Phillips, Plautus L. . . 55 Pickard, Marvin S. . . . • • 65, 143, 145 Polk, Lawrence C. . . Powell, Albert D. . . . . . 56, no, 1 51 Price, Lucile Priester, William R. . 32 , 91, 96, 98, 105, 106, 139 Provine, J. W . . . . 12, 130 Quisf.nberry, Mrs. Rosa Dykes . . .14, 32 Randle, Frank E., Jr. . 32, 138, 142, 143, HI- Ratcliff, Virgii Rayburn, Harry N. . 38, 46, no, 138, 142, 143, 144, 149, 153 Ready, Eva 76 Reeves, James M 108 Reeves, Percy A Reno, James H 65, 148, 152 Reynolds, James Brock . . 32, no, 147, 153 Richardson, William Marvin .... 46 Robertson, James H 65, 140, 141 Robinson, S. L 14, 89, 92 Page one hundred seventy-one INDEX TO PICTURES Rogers, G. M 13 Rogers, Mary Katherine .... .65 Rogers, William Hamilton . . 46, 152, 15] Rowan, Mrs. J. A. . . . . . . . 1 j. Rush, Maybeth 82 Russum, Erline .76 Russum, Maybeth 7 Ryan, Grace 76 Ryan, John T 65, 98, 102 Sadler, W. 0 13 Safley, James Edwap.d ... 65 98, 1 5 1 Sandidge, Evelyn 47 Sanders, Barbara 72, 83 Savell, Carmen A 65, 148, 152 Scaife, Marjorie . . 82, 84 Scales, Jewelle 33. 47 5- Shackleford, Walter M. . . 47 102 Sheffield, Hubert S. . 47 Shirley, James L. . . . . 47, 143, 141. Shoemaker, William Wayne . 56, 140, 141, i43 45 Shumpert, Ocell W . . 6; Skelton, James R. 143, 143 Simmons, Ronny B 109 Simpson, Frank L 108 Slater, Frank 4° Smith, Frances 47 Smith, Lamar L. . 65, 98 Smith, Lemuel E 65, 147, 148 Smith, Robert E 65, 140, 141 Smith, Sollie I. . .... 47, 148 Spraberry, Beauron D. . 33, 140, 141, 146, .48 Stevens, Paui M 65, 140, 141, 152 Stewart, Ernest B. . 15, 47, 139 142, i43 4 Stewart, Ione 82 Stuart, Genevieve . 76, 84 Sullivan, Edith 76 Sumrall, W. H 12 Sutton, James Lawrence 109 Svvor, Chester E . 13, 152, 153 Talbert, Carl E. . . .47, 148, 149, 153 Talking! on, Odessa 77 Taylor, James C 33, 140, 14 1, 148 Taylor, Joseph Edward 65, no Taylor, Lois 47 Taylor, W. F 12, 154 Terry, George B 65 Thetford, Mildred 78, 84 Thigpen, Victor Stanford . 33, 91, 96, 98, 109, 1 10 Thomas, Marquette B 66, 98, 15 1 Thompson, Lawrence 1 56, 98, 148 Thurman, Woodrow W 34 Toler, Isaac L. . 15, 48, 91, 97, 98, 102, 106, 1 37 Townsend, Louise 77, 84 Tracy, Dean 82 Treadway, Charles F 56, 102, 148 Waldrup, Major C. . Wallace, Carl G. . Wallace, Elizabeth . . . Wallace, Eiiiei Wallace, J. T Wallace, Robert L. Jr. . Wallace, William Edward Tribble, Eui.a Mae 82 Turcotte, William H 66 Vanderburg, Katherine 82, 84 Vincent, William Othel . . 56, 143, 145 Wade, John A 56, 148 Waddell, I. V 82, 84 Walden, Ben. Garrett . 15, 56, 130, 143, H5 i5 .... 56, 14S 66, 143, 145 146 .... 82 .... 48 . . . . 12 .... 48 48, 143. 45 152 Wallis, Carlton Lamar . 15, 48, 138, 149, 152 Walton, Anne 48 Warren, Pat 77 84 Watson, Anne 48 Watson, Elvin 1 66, 140, 141 Watson, John G., Jr 66, 148 Waugh, William David 56 Weaver, Howard H 56 Weems, John W 66, 146 Webb, Charles A 34 4 8 Webb, Lester C. ... 34 4 , HL 46 Wells, Arthur E 34 47 Wells, Elgin M., Jr. . 66 Wells, Grady B. . 35, no, 143, 144 H 8 , 53 Wells, Zeno M 66, 140, 141, 148 White, Caloway O. . 15, 35 ! 3L 136, 37. 147, 148, 154 White, Ellison F., Jr. . 48, 140, 141 46, 148, 149, 152 White, Jeffie 82, 84, 83 Whitfield, Thomas M 1 5 35 Wilkes, Ruth 77, 84, 126 Wilkerson, Tom W. ..... 108 Wilkinson, Herman B. . 48, 98, 146, 148, 152 WlLKSFORD, LUCII.E 122 Williams, Arnim Wilburn . . . . 66, 98 Williams, Gladys Merle 35 Williamson, Octavia 77 84 Williford, William B., Jr. . 66, 143, 145, 1 5 1 Willis, William H. . 15, 56, 3 . 1 3 8 � 146, 149, i5 V Wills, James E., Jr. . . .15. 4 8 146, i49 Wilson, Daniel C. . . . 36, i43� 44 4 8 Wilson, James G. . 15, 50, 56, 136, 137, 151 Wilson, Lewis H 14 89, 98 Wilson, Sarah Elizabeth 36 Windham, Bernard Moore . 66, 98, 102, 152 Winstead, Otho T 66, 98 Wood, A. E 12, 92 Woodruff, James E 66 Worthy, Mattie Nell 36, 139 Yates, Claude Frank . . .36, 91, 95 9 8 Page one hundred seventy -two