Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1942 volume:

JOHN SHEPARD • EDITOR ROBERT LOWREY • BUSINESS MANAGER I I THE STUDENTS OF MIS- SISSIPPI AND HILLMAN COLLEGES PRESENT A RECORD OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS ON THEIR CAM- PUSES AT CLINTON, MIS- SISSIPPI, DURING THE YEAR ENDING IN MAY, 1942, IN THIS THE MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST HISTORICAL COMMISSION SIMPLICITY HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE, A DE- SIRE TO PLEASE THE AIM OF THE STAFF IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS BOOK. A REVO- LUTIONARY DESIGN AND JOURNALISTIC WORDING ARE OUR IDEA OF ACCOMPHISH- ING THIS DOUBLE OBJECTIVE. IF V SUCCEEDED IN GIVING YOU WH WANT IN THE WAY YOU WANT IT, FORTS ARE ALREADY RICHLY RE 1 VE HAVE AT YOU OUR EF- WARDED. reword I - y TO PROFESSOR MURRAY LATIMER. AFFEC- TIONATELY KNOWN TO THOSE WHO LOVE HIM AS ZEUS. WHOSE RETIREMENT AFTER OVER FORTY YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED TEACHING IN THE ANCIENT LANGUAGES MARKS THE END OF ACTIVE SERVICE FOR THE LAST OF THE OLD SCHOOL. WE PROUDLY AND GRATEFULLY MAKE THIS I C A T I o n IN MEMORIAM DR. M. O. PATTERSON Professor of Christianity DR. ROLAND W. HALL College Physician FIRST LIEUTENANT GEORGE H. MACKIE Director 155th Infantry Band DR. D. M. NELSON. PRESIDENT • DR. D. M. NELSON COMPLETES THIS YEAR HIS FIRST DECADE AS PRESIDENT OF MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE. DURING HIS ADMIN- ISTRATION, THE INSTITUTION HAS EMERGED FROM A PERIL- OUS FINANCIAL CONDITION AND HAS REACHED THE HIGHEST ATTAINABLE SCHOLASTIC RATING. TO HIS EFFICIENT LEAD- ERSHIP AND CHRISTIAN EXAMPLE WE HERE PAY TRIBUTE. OF WAR AND PESTILENCE, PROSPERITY AND DEPRESSION, OUR ALMA MATER LOOKS TO THE FUTURE WITH THE GREATEST POSSIBILITY OF SERVICE IN HER LONG HISTORY. A high standard of scholarship and interest in students are the outstanding characteristics of Mississippi College’s top-flight teaching corps. Its ability is best indicated by the fact that the percentage of doctors of philosophy among the members is the highest in the South. The department of Christianity is now in the charge of Dr. Howard Spell, recent Louisville graduate. Not strictly faculty members, but of great importance in this phase of student life are College Pastor Jimmy Sullivan and Roving Ambassador Chester Swor. Dr. Nelson, in addition to his administrative duties, is the teacher of Physics. Dr. A. E. Wood, mayor of Clinton and president of the Dixie Conference, also does a first-rate job of teaching Chemistry. Dr. W. O. Sadler, grad- uate from Cornell in 1932, is the Biology pro- fessor. ROGERS SADLER SIMMONS SULLIVAN The English department is ably headed by Dr. W. F. Taylor, whose text-book, The Eco- nomic Novel in America, 1870-1900,” was re- cently published by the North Carolina Press. Assistant Professor C. W. Horner received his M.A. from the University of Kentucky last summer. Dr. S. E. Cranfill handles both Sociology and Economics in his busy schedule. Professor of History Dr. E. B. Thompson is a graduate of Wisconsin’s noted school and in two years has become one of the most effective teachers here. Dr. A. A. Kitchings is the professor of the popular Modern Language Department. Span- ish, French, and German study are all under his direction. Professor Murray Latimer is in his last year as professor of Ancient Languages, which include Latin and Greek. Dr. I. F. Simmons, a Peabody product, trains prospective educators here as professor of Education. In the related field of Psychology, Dr. W. H. Sumrall holds sway. Mathematical wizard, Professor J. R. Hitt, heads that department in the college. Assistant Professor Ashcraft, also director of the band, got his masters from North Carolina. W. L. Ball not only directs the Glee Club, but serves as assistant pastor and student secre- tary as well. Coach S. L. Robinson heads the unusually complete Physical Education department. Missis- sippi College graduates Melvin Landrum and Glenn Walker assist him. Professor G. M. Rogers is in charge of the well-equipped Commercial Science Department. swor TAYLOR THOMPSON WOOD eiLon s John Barr Chemistry Elmer Bearden English Laney Berry Chemistry Joe Canzoneri Languages Fenwick Chappell Biology Alvin Collins Christianity Tom Douglas English Wilson Fulton Physical Education James Haggard Social Science Stanley Hattox Biology Floyd Horne Languages John Howell Chemistry Carroll Izard English Franklin James Physics B. Knowles Chemistry Robert Lancaster Biology Van Philpot Biology R- I. Priester Physical Education John Shepard English Benjamin Smith Social Science John Steele Chemistry James Walker Physical Education Walter Wendolkowski Chemistry Frederic Wilcox Physics • Bill Alexander hails from Meridian, where he graduated from the junior college before transferring to Clinton. Ragtime” has participated actively in the Glee Club and Hermen- ian Literary Society, aside from pur- suing his difficult Biology major. OLS t enior SENIOR OFFICERS: Fagan, president; Armstrong, vice-pres- ident; Priester, secretary. • Joe Allmon, product of Decatur Junior College, is the party man par excellence. Aside from being a crack master of ceremonies, Joe has found his way into memberships in the Glee Club, Philomatheans, varsity debating, and the B. S. U. Council. • Billy Armstrong’s jovial personal- ity has brought him great popularity in Choctawland. His classmates honored him appropriately this year through his election as vice-president of the class. The little Morton man can sling base- balls or sodas equally well. • Nola Kate Ball, the quiet coed from Louin by way of Woman’s Col- lege, has earned the respect of every student for her lady-like qualities. A commercial major with teaching aspira- tions, Nola Kate was a member of the Business Club and Sans Souci. • Bill Bean of Springfield, Mo., held one of the key positions in campus ac- tivities this year as president of the S. U. Council. He earned the honor and responsibility through an un- mistakable interest in religious activ- ltles as Sunday School class president, P U. president, and member of the Ministerial Association. • Laney Berry ' s grin and fine sports- manship will long be remembered by Choctaw sport fans, but that’s not all the little man is capable of. His choice as most versatile is proved by his special distinction average, assistantship in Chemistry, and membership in the I. R. C. and Honor Council. Elmer Bearden’s special distinction average places him high among the members of the class scholastically. This year, he was an assistant in his major field, English. He is the leading orator in the class, having won every medal thus far almost without opposition. • Marion Blake of Pocahontas once went to Millsaps, but we’ve forgiven her long ago. Marion served last year as secretary of the Business Club, a member of the Sans Souci, and in all a very good example of successful proselyting. 117 ] • A. L. Busby commuted from Jack- son part of his college years, but has recently been a resident of Chrestman Hall. His ability in his major course under Dr. Cranfill and exploits on the track best recommend him for pos- terity. • Truett Bush, the blond pride of Pinola, has had athletics as his chief in- terest during his four years, but not as a participant. This year, he served as football manager after three years as assistant. • Joe Canzoneri and his basso pro- fundo are inseparably linked. Aside from vocalizing in the Glee Club, Joe has been a president of a B. Y. P. U., Modern Language fellow for two years, and possesses a distinction average. • James Ray Coleman was this year’s theatrical big-wig as president of the Dramatic Club. James Ray has also let- tered in football, held membership in the Philomathean Society and Minis- terial Association. r is 3 • Alvin Collins is one of the promis- ing preachers in the class. His activities include an assistantship in the Chris- tianity department, secretary of the Glee Club for two years, and a two- year term as president of the Wall B. Y. P. U. • Hardy Dabbs is Gulfport’s gift to the student body. He was a member of the band until its induction into service and has been a member of the Pre-Med Club for four years, which indicates where his interests lie. N. F. Davis attended Hinds Junior College for two years. Since transfer- ting, he has been a basketball letterman, and a member of the Philomatheans, Ministerial Association, B. S. U. Coun- cil, and M Club, emor WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Orman McDonald. • David Dotson, the whiz from Winona, has confined his interests to fifty-second quarter miles, stopping op- posing backs, and Rome, Ga., during the last year. A place-kicker deluxe, David regularly set the opposition back on kick-offs. WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Laney Berry. • Archie Dunaway has been the night-watchman for the Hillman Col- lege girls during this year. Up on the male campus, he is a talkative member of the Philomathean Society and pro- moter of Stute interests by chapel an- nouncements. • Jack England has creditably repre- sented Crystal Springs in the class. Jack’s principal activities on the campus aside from the Chrestman Hall bull- sessions, were as a member of the Hermenian Society and Pre-Med Club. • J. W. Fagan, formerly of Laurel and presently of Pell City, Ala., has done so much that his honors may be merely listed: honor council, executive council, letters in football and track, M Club, B. S. U. Council, and president of the Senior Class. • Eileen Ferguson is the leader among the fair sex this year. Aside from presiding over the Sans Souci Club, she is literary editor of the Tribesman, Glee Club accompanist, office assistant, and was secretary of the state B. S. U. last year. • Wilson Fulton stands out in the class like gold on a blue background. His achievements, without elaboration, include All-Dixie football and basket- ball ratings, a capable student body presidency, membership in the M Club, honor and executive councils, and the B. S. U. Council for three years. • Caroline Griffith is the young lady whom Carmen Sharp did not pass up. She has been secretary of the Philo- matheans, member of Sans Souci and Theater, and one of the famous Wom- an s College quartet which transferred here. [21 ] • Henry Goodloe first went to Col- lege in Virginia, then decided to give us a break. This hefty gentleman has been a valuable tackle in the Choctaw line and, though not the type to push himself, is well liked by all the stu- dents. • Jimmy Haggard claims Louisville as home, intends to make the ministry his life work. A member of the Ministerial Association for four years, Jimmy has also been a good Hermenian and an assistant in the Economics and So- ciology department. • Henry Hederman comes from a long line of worthy Choctaws, and he hasn’t let ’em down. As editor of the Collegian, class president in his fresh- man and junior years, member of the executive, honor, and median councils, and varsity track manager, Hank has always handled any responsibility well. • M. L. Henry is the chubby lad with the dimple in his chin, a business major who at one time managed the Arrow- head and the basketball team. M. L. hasn’t entered many regular activities, yet is one of the nicest boys in the class. • Herbert Herrington is the leader of the preachers in his capacity as pres- ident of the Ministerial Association. Herb has also been a staunch Her- menian and participated heartily in any- thing he got into, religious or other- wise. • Loraine Johnston is one of those Hillman transfers who occasionally brighten our campus. She was a mem- ber of the chapel choir back in her Stute days, and since becoming a coed has been a member of the Sans Souci Club. 122 ] HENRY JONES HERRINGTON KNOWLES HEDERMAN S. JOHNSTON k • Sidney Johnston is one of those Jackson commuters who aren’t on the campus enough to get into many of the activities. Sidney did sing in the Glee Club one year and has done a credit- able job in his scholastic endeavors. • Dallas Jones — but call him just Doc — knows his first aid so well he teaches courses in it. He is the main reason why Choctaw athletic teams in the past few years have always been so well taken care of. Doc’s going to make it his business from now on. • M. B. Knowles — the initials could mean Most Brightest — is the chemistry genius of the vicinity, holding an as- sistantship in that department. The man’s versatile too: vice-president of the I. R. C., letters in basketball and baseball, and a special distinction aver- age. • Bobby Lancaster, in his two years here, has been going like a house afire, though that’s not a good description of Jlie Senior C fc add WHO S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Louis Dollarhide. • Mary Lee Land is another one of those Louin girls who transferred here after two years at the Woman’s Col- lege. The diminutive Miss Land has confined her activities here to member- ship in the Sans Souci. • W. D. Lofton of Brookhaven spent several months at Camp Blanding last year, but returned to finish with his class. A Commerce major, W. D. has adjourned many Philomathean meet- ings, was a member of the B. S. U. WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Henry Hederman. Council and Business Club. • Robert Lowrey, the enterprising business manager of both the annual and Theater, lives in Blue Mountain (!) and first attended Union Univer- sity. Here, his forte was cooking up as- tonishing business deals and writing a theater column for the Collegian. f • Orman McDonald of Meridian was one of the most respected gents in the student body during his two years here. He was B. T. U. director, critic for the Hermenians, secretary of the Min- isterial Association, Psychology fellow, and had a distinction average. • James McLeod started every varsity football game for three years and earned All-Dixie recognition for the campaign last fall. He was also a three- year baseball letterman and president of the M Club in his Senior year. • Levon Moore of Newton was a ministerial student, plans to attend the Louisville Seminary next fall. A trans- fer from Clark College, Levon was vice- president of the Ministerial Association, critic of the Philomatheans, and sang in the Glee Club. • Riley Munday, the noted Taurus from Philadelphia, had three important jobs on the campus this year: president of the Honor Council, president of the Philomatheans, and head cheerleader. He also wrote his humor column for the Collegian and was a member of the B. S. U. Council and Ministerial Asso- ciation. • Paul Nunnery ' s dry humor found its way into both the Arrowhead and Collegian during three years on the staffs of those publications. He was a member of executive, median, and pub- lications councils, attorney of the stu- dent body, and was a distinction stu- dent. [ 25 ] PATRIDGE SHEPARD • Earline Patridge, an English major with teaching ambitions, comes from Belzoni by way of Hillman College. Among the activities in which Earline has participated during her two years here are as a member of the Sans Souci and Dramatic Clubs. • Sedgie Pigott divided his time be- tween preaching and fellowship during his college days. On the campus, he was a member of the Ministerial Association and for a time of the Philomathean Literary Society. • R. I. Priester, whose initials give us his nick-name, had a major part in foot- ball proceedings during last fall, was secretary of the senior class, and Physi- cal Education fellow. Rip plans to coach some day. • Alvin Scott is one of those three- year men that crop up occasionally. In his busy academic schedule, A1 found time for membership in the Philo- mathean society and participation in all religious activities. [ 26 ] PIGOTT PRI ESTER SKINNER SPENCE scon STEELE • John Shepard has journalistic in- sanity, no doubt. None but a screw-ball would edit the Tribesman and be asso- ciate editor of the Collegian at the same time. Otherwise, John was president of the I. R. C., vice-president of the Philomatheans, and member of the Glee Club and B. S. U. Council. His aver- age was special distinction. • Joe Skinner, the 10 o’clock scholar, has been a big noise on the campus ever since he got here. The Tupelo thin man had varsity debating, the Philomatheans and Ministerial Association as his prin- cipal interests. • William Spence (Weedy is really the name) was presented to a receptive student body by Ellisville Junior Col- lege two years ago. Since, he became our one-man track show, starred in the last football season, and his distinction average gave him membership in the I. R. C. in his senior year. • John Steele was an assistant in the Chemistry department, an active mem- ber of the Pre-Med Club, and secretary of the I. R. C. before he entered Purdue in January. He finished here with a spe- A 5 ' A i cial distinction average. Jhe Senior C lc WHO’S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Wilson Fulton. • Horace Sugg transferred from Sun- flower Junior College and was the capable director of the college orchestra this year. He also sang in the Glee Club, played a mean fiddle, and was a member of the Hermenian Society while on the campus. D, leSt emor WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: M. B. Knowles. • Jack Townsend of Winona was a member of the business staff of the Col- legian for three years, majored in Eco- nomics on the academic side. Jack’s for- mal activities were limited, but he was an enthusiastic member of the class all four years. • Sexton Upton’s reserve hid from most people a quality of loyalty to what- ever he undertook seldom observed. Uppy was a regular member of the Philomatheans, Glee Club, and served on the B. S. U. Council his senior year. • James Walker of Taylorsville was one of the big shots” in the class, and deservedly so. He was vice-president of the student body, member of the foot- ball, basketball, and baseball teams for three years, chairman of the Median - ■ Council, and fellow in Physical Educa- tion. A SUGG WENDOLKOWSKI TOWNSEND WILLIAMS UPTON WIRTH • Walter Wendolkowski came to M. C. after two years at Scooba. His academic prowess is best indicated by the fact that he had a fellowship in his major department, Chemistry. His out- side interests included Pre-Med Club, the I. R. C., of which he was treasurer, and baseball. • Gene Wirth has been publicity di- rector in a very telling way on the campus this year. He extended his writ- ing to include the sports of the Col- legian. He calls Kaufman, Texas, home and Belhaven College second nature. WALKER WILSON • R. M. Williams is that resident of Ratliff Hall who spent most of his spare time on the Hillman campus after transferring here. R. M. finishes with two accomplishments: a B.A. degree and a ring on her finger. [ 29 ] • Roe Wilson is another one of those preachers who know their way around on the other six days of the week. Roe was a member of the Hermenians, Min- isterial Association, and B. S. U. Coun- cil while a student here. Roger Addkison Louisville Bennett Alford Philadelphia David Askew Sardis Richard Barnes Jackson John Barr Jackson Perrin Berry Brandon David Byrd Leroy Boland Ned Cary Montevello Marge Breland Richton Ivor Clark Neshoba Abraham Bueso-Arias Honduras, C. A. Sara Cobb Whitfield Roy Burkett Ruth Cole Ruth ran WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: James Walker. First Row Elizabeth Coleman Forest Collins Cooper Tylertown Eugene Crawford Meridian Owen Crawley Waco, Texas George Donnell Blue Mountain Second Row Third Row Tom Douglas Meridian Thomas Gunn Meridian James Eichelberger Morton Boyce Hancock Myrtle George Earl Emmett Jackson Othell Hand Collinsville Shirley Faucette Clinton Stanley Hattox Winona Norman Green Wesson Jack Henry Yazoo City [ 33 ] WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Bill Bean. Second Row Third Row James Holcomb Memphis, Tenn. Anna Jo Hunderup Portland, Ore. Charles Jolly Okolona Mary Margaret Jones Jackson DeWitt Landrum Clinton William Ledbetter Benton Frances Longino Silver Creek Thomas McCurley Crosby Herbert McDaniel Camden Eloise McDonald Meridian [ 35 ] WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Riley Munday. First Row Robert McNease Sumrall Marguerite Moore Taylorsville George Moseley Gloster 0 Richard Mosley Newton Irma Mae Murray Kosciusko k Second Row Third Row June Myers Brandon Charley Sandifer Oak Grove, La. Lois Newsom Clinton Nora Vee Smith Jackson Hubert Prevost McCool James Spain Jackson Guy Reedy Aberdeen James Sudduth Jackson Malcolm Sadler Bainbridge, Ga. Regina Sugg Bellefontaine it [37] First Row Ola Sumrall Clinton Elton Thomas Ellisville Ruby Turcotte Clinton Terrell Tyler Picayune Frank Voight Louisville, Ky. WHO ' S WHO Amonn Students in American Colleges and Universities: John Shepard. Second Row Third Row Earl Waldrup North Carrollton John William Waller Silver Creek Felix Ward Rosedale Billy Watson Ellisville Clarence Watson Yazoo City Frederic Wilcox Ripley, Tenn. Margaret Williams Jackson Paul Williams Gloster Doris Wiggins Philadelphia Peggy Winstead Morton [391 First Row Second Row Charles Antley Jackson James Barnhill Hattiesburg H. D. Boothe Mt. Olive Evelyn Broadaway Jackson John Brock Moss Point David Caul Columbia Fenwick Chappell Hattiesburg William Cook Rolling Fork Lawrence Crowder Central City, Ky. Joe Dale Prentiss 140 ] SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Izard, president; Webb, vice- president; Hurt, secretary. Third Row John Dear Meridian Wilbur Farrar Hazelhurst Ted Farrell Clinton Martha Frost Jackson Charles Hickman Indianola First Row Second Row Leonard Hines Ryderwood, Wash. Cecil Jones Taylorsville Charles Hollis Jackson Donald Jones Gainesville, Ga. James Hurt Louisville Boyce Keating Batesville Carroll Izard Hazelhurst David Lindenmayer Memphis, Tenn. Franklin James Louin Royce Magee Tylertown WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Terrell Tyler. First Row Second Row Van Philpot Houston Lewis Stanford Jackson Benjamin Sanders Memphis, Tenn. William Stogner Tylertown Billy Skelton Eupora T. W. Talkington Benjamin Smith Greenville Jack Thigpen Sumrall Bay Springs Jackson Jackson [ 41 ] Robert Smith Morse Upshaw Third Row Frank Warnock Fort Stockton, Texas Hilton Webb Hattiesburg Raymond Weems Laurel Don Wilhelm Blytheville, Ark. Charles Whitten Weir WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities: J. W. Fagan. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Walker, president; Robertson, vice- president; Tipler, secretary, not in picture. First Row J. L. Adams, Jr. Lena Mae Allen Russell Bellew Joseph Bigelow Thomas Braddock William Brewer William Burris Gloster Jackson Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Ripley Mathiston McComb Second Row Third Row Thelma Byrd New Orleans, La. Elizabeth Cole . Howard Cole David Estes Columbia Felton Ethridge Meridian Osee Fagan San Antonio, Texas Ingram Foster Benjamin Gates Crenshaw Marvin Griffin Quentin George Jenkins Lucedale Betty Sue Johnson Water Valley James Johnston Jackson James Kinsey Lula Gus Logue Clinton r 47] OUTSTANDING COED chosen by Tribesman staff: Eileen Ferguson. First Row Buford Lott Sumrall James Massey Jackson Fred Murff Calhoun City Marion Muse Clinton William Nelson Jackson Kenneth Pepper Louisville, Ky. Quentin Perreault Canton Second Row J. W. Prewitt Indianola Billy Roberts Jackson Joseph Roberts Laurel Oscar Robertson Silver City Vernon Robertson McComb Robert Ross Jackson William Shaffer Mathiston Third Row Tate Simmons Tylertown Robert Trotter Columbus Albert Tipler Water Valley Bobbie Lou Walden Prentiss John Walker Taylorsville Charles Wilks Columbia Thomas Williamson Columbia [ 49 ] ■ ' . -T v7? ' s : v - IHBra W WIWIWSfiBSKCTlk SarasSBIGSifiu- tS s r crfs ' v t ' ' Jrt-.j gJRgggpi n Ivn an C , oil lagel Mr. Berry has been president of Hillman College since 1923, after a period of service as vice-president of the institution. During his presidency, the College has expanded greatly, both materially and in point of influence. May his jovial personality continue to bless the campus with its presence for many years to come. HILLMAN FACULTY f 52 ] PIP 3 MISS GRACE BROCK Chaperon MRS. S. E. CRANFILL, M.A. Education MISS ELEANOR CRONE, B.M. Psychology and Violin MISS MARY OPAL CRONE, B.M.| Dean and Piano M,SS NELLIE MAGEE, B.A. Prench and Expression MRS. D. A. McCALL, B.A. Bible Memories that bless whisper softly down the corridors of time” and breathe of things sacred to the heart of every Hillman girl. For over eighty fruitful years this noble institution has symbolized the highest elements in character building and spiritual development of those students who sought them. The very essence of all that Hillman means is portrayed in the motto: Each for the other and all for God,” which aims to uphold the ideals of altruism and service as principles of conduct. MRS. SARAH POTTER, B.A, Art • Rubie Mae Blackwell of Col- umbia, whose originality and humor added much to campus life, was elected Most Original in Who’s Who during her Freshman and Senior years. An outstanding member of the Y. W. A. as a freshman, she served well as a member of the Council in her Senior year. • Carroll Bullock of Tylerton, aside from serving as the capable and efficient president of the Senior Class, found time to take part in the Glee Club and other extra-curricular activ- ities. She was selected Typical Senior in Who’s Who. • Carolyn Caraway of Forest, when not too interested in affairs of State, took an active part in campus life at Hillman. Her clever wit and sparkling personality made this black-eyed beauty a general campus favorite. • Mrs. Mary McNair Clark, a transfer from Decatur, has distin- guished herself as a true Hillman stu- dent and pastor’s assistant. She was a member of the M. W. A. and took a worthy part in all religious enterprises. I :f,, m li I • Cannie Marie Crane of Pasca- goula was elected Miss Hillman for her participation in the following activities: I. R. C., president of the Senior Sun- day School class, Y. W. A. Council, Hillman Quartet, Ensemble, and church choir. She was Miss Polyanna in Who’s Who both years. • Nell Ely, Minter City, is a person- ality with an unusual combination of qualities. She handled the duties of Business Manager of the Tribesman with remarkable ability, studied violin and piano, and was a member of the Ensemble. • Alice Gene Gentry of Tallulah, La., a versatile and charming miss whose melodic voice captured all hearts, was a valuable member of both church choir and Ensemble. Besides her scholastic and musical activities, Alice Gene managed to keep one of the Min- isterial students occupied. • Mary Emily Greenway, Silver Creek, though busy attending to her complicated romantic interests, served conscientiously as President of the Y. W. A. and took an active part in all religious activities. Talented and in- dividual, Mary Emily was elected Miss Personality in Who’s Who. [ 55 ] McBRIDE McCANDLESS KELLY McSEHEE LEE • Mary Anna Hardin, Calhoun City, is a lovely girl whose sweetness and gentleness of spirit won for her the title of Most Beautiful in Who’s Who and who served well as secretary of the Senior Sunday School class. • Mary Kelly of Morton, a vivacious and energetic lass, impressed us all with her winning ways and personality. Mary took a keen interest in campus events and was secretary of the Senior class. • Eleanor Hitt of Vicksburg proved to be a capable religious leader of merit. She took an active part in B. T. U., and was an essential member of the Y. W. A. Council. Eleanor also found time to maintain a high scho- lastic average and was one of the most outstanding Hillman students. • Lyda Lee of Clinton, friendly and sincere, was a tireless worker and proved her worth as assistant business manager of the Collegian. She was a loyal Hill- man girl and was keenly interested in all phases of campus activities. [ 56 ] • Natalie McBride of Clinton was active in school and church groups. She possessed unusual dramatic ability and was a member of the Mississippi Col- lege Theater during her freshman and sophomore years. • Floris McCandless of Lyon took a major interest in religious programs on and off the campus. Her practical abil- ity and willingness made her indispens- able in B. T. U. and Y. W. A. activ- ities. Betty McGehee of Gulfport, with her cheerful spirit and Christian char- acter, was a modest but efficient worker. She served as secretary of the Fresh- man Sunday School class and member of the Y. W. A. Council during her Senior year. 7 lie Senior C lt add OUTSTANDING SENIOR, selected by Faculty: Marie Skinner 4i‘ J • Katie Neatherland of Clinton was a girl of more than ordinary intelli- gence, who maintained a high scholastic rating and nevertheless found time for such extra-curricular activities as I. R. C., of which she was president during her senior year, and Business Manager of the Hillman Review. )he Senior C lc aid OUTSTANDING SENIOR, chosen by Faculty: Cannie Marie Crane. • Marie Skinner of Lexington took part in many activities while at Hill- man. She served as state secretary of the B. S. U., edited the Hillman sec- tion of the Tribesman, and was mem- ber of the I. R. C., Ensemble, and church choir, aside from her position as Mr. Berry’s office secretary. • Madge Sterling, versatile and com- petent, distinguished herself both in and out of the classroom. She was treasurer of the Freshman class, vice-president of the Senior class, Editor of the Hillman Review, and member of the Y. W. A. • Haxel Williams of Gloster took a notable part in all campus affairs. Her major interest was a certain Choctaw who managed to keep her well-occupied. Haxel plans to enter senior college upon completing her work at Hillman. • Clarice Williamson of Lake Provi- dence, La., was an energetic participant in scholastic and extra-curricular activ- ities. Clarice was vice-president of the Freshman class and a member of the Y. W. A. Council. Her musical ability was employed in the Ensemble and Quartet. ® Eloise Wooten, Pittsboro, found time to engage in various Hillman activ- ities, though the Army and Navy de- manded much of her attention. Her willingness and dependability made her a popular member of church and campus groups. • Ruby Zane Yancey, Bruce, whose charming manner and sweetest disposi- tion made her outstanding, gave her time willingly to religious and scholastic programs. Her plans for the future in- volve a certain pilot in the Army Air Corps. H9] FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Broclc, president; Dulin, vice-presi- dent; Armstrong, secretary; Cartledge, treasurer. First Row Pauline Armstrong Newhebron Carrolene Brock Tylertown Martha Jean Davis Clinton Betty Lynn Donald Fitler Marguerite Dulin Vaiden Louise Hartzog Newhebron Jean Laird Florence Second Row Esther Jean Lane Osyka Clara Fay Lenhart Hollandale Margaret Mathews Bude Lois Parker Clinton Mary Ruth Lexington, Ky. Margaret Schilling Magnolia Elwyn Shepherd Canton Third Row Louise Shoemaker Pickens Sara Smiley Clarksdale Doris Spencer Catchings Myrtle Rae Turner Ethel, La. Virginia Upton Walnut Grove Ethel Louise Wells Lafayette, La. Rutha Lee Williams Centreville j I A Potsey Moseley, Riley Munday, and Buddy Odom led our usually noisy cheering section. Staunchly backed and superbly coached, Mis- sissippi College athletic teams continued high in conference standings during the past year despite strict maintenance of an amateur status. By the action of the Board of Trustees in THE COACHES February, football and baseball were dropped for the duration. Coaches Landrum, Robinson, and Walker turned out fighting, well- drilled teams in their respective sports. First Row: Burkett, Hilbun, McCurley, Spence, Safley, Nall, Dear. Second Row: Lindsley, Tyler, Dearing, Berry, Alford, Webb, Adkinson, Tirey. Third Row: Priester, Thomas, Jones, McLeod, Fagan, Fulton, Hickman, Sanders. Fourth Row: Bush, Manager, Funchess, Walker, Goodloe, Capehart, Dale, Dotson, Mosley. AND A GREAT LITTLE TEAM Those football experts who predicted a col- lapse in Mississippi College grid fortunes last fall were in for the surprise of the season as the inexperienced and outmanned Choctaws shook off an early season slump, slowly knitted into a neatly coordinated eleven, and belted the dope bucket over the rail to finish with a rec- ord of five victories in eight battles. It is difficult to pick from such an equally arrayed squad those most valuable in the Choc- taws’ rush down the warpath. Certainly Lefty Fulton, who braved persistent injuries to close out an illustrious career by scoring seven touch- downs and gaining a place on the All-Dixie eleven, deserves special recognition. Big Jim McLeod, voted by the team as the most valu- able player, also took All-Dixie honors with his ability to crush through opposing lines for consistent gains. Roy Sanders, guard and captain, Sophomore Charles Hickman, Popeye Dearing, David Dot- son, J. W. Fagan and others formed a stalwart forward wall. Aiding McLeod in the back- field were such lights as Rip Priester, Weedy Spence, Charley Tom Jones, Wendell Webb, and Roy Burkett. Back of it all was the guiding genius of Coach Stanley L. Robinson, who took a squad depleted by graduation and crushed by early season defeats and made it one of the most potent of the small college machines in the deep South by November. L 65 J BERRY, Back SPENCE, Back TYLER, Back WEEMS, Back THE SEASON STARTS With eight men listed in the starting line-up for the first time, the Choctaws went down before the Centre Colonels in a game played at Danville, Ky. After counting in the opening minutes of the game, the Colonels dropped to the defensive for the remainder of the battle. Halfback Caudill of the Kentuckians slipped through the entire Indian defense for a sixty- eight yard scoring jaunt to start the fireworks, and a fumble by Webb on the Choc three early in the second half put the home town team two scores ahead. Then Weedy Spence, performing for the first time in a college foot- ball game, skirted end from the seven to suc- cessfully end the lone Mississippi College scor- ing threat. David Dotson’s extra point cut the deficit to 7-14. Opening their Clinton schedule October 4, the Choctaws dropped their first contest in the history of Provine Field as the high-stepping eleven from Union University copped the cake, 26-9. Lacking the leadership of injured Lefty Charley Tom Jones picks his way through Mercer tacklers for valuable yard- age in the first period of the Homecoming battle. [661 � l u Lineman Capehart and Sanders pave the way for elusive little Laney Berry as he circles end in the tilt with Mercer. Fulton, the locals showed need of experience and coordination throughout the contest. The lone score of the Tribe came as the result of a blocked punt which Jimmy Walker recov- ered in the Union end zone. J. W. Fagan had previously blocked another punt which resulted in a safety. James Jones, one of the most elusive backs seen here in years, sparked the Union offensive with touchdown runs of ninety-nine, seventy-nine, and ninteen yards, respectively. Mississippi College hit the road once more October 10, when they were defeated by the Dixie champions from Chattanooga by a 26-6 count. The powerful Moccasins, the classiest faced by the Choctaws all season, drove over twice in the second quarter and once in the fourth. With their ground game muffled, Coach Robbie’s machine captalized on a blocked punt midway through the third stanza. The Chocs weren’t able to muster another serious threat after McLeod and Lindsey punched the ball to the ’Nooga 33 in the early moments of the fourth period. The remaining time the visitors spent in staving off further Moccasin threats. WITH THREE REVERSES NALL, Tackle CAPEHART, Tackle DOTSON, Tackle FULTON, End HILBUN, Guard ADDKISON, Guard HICKMAN, Center COLEMAN, Tackle WE DOWN DELTA STATE With Lefty Fulton setting the pace, the Tribesmen launched their comeback campaign with a rousing 17-6 defeat of the Delta State Greenies on the home field th e night of Oc- tober 18. Though a steady drizzle slowed up the proceedings, sizzling play on the part of Webb and McLeod put the Choctaws ahead right away. Leaping high in the end zone, Fulton speared Webb’s heave out of a tangle of elbows, arms, and head-gear to put the Tribe on top. Not easily dismayed, the visi- tors fought right back and trailed by only the extra point at half-time. McLeod salted the contest away with a fifteen-yard burst through the enemy middle in the third period. The remainder of the game saw the Tribe con- stantly on the move, with Fulton adding the final three points with a neat place-kick from the nineteen. If the Mississippi College grand parade across the capitol city wasn’t enough to con- vince Millsaps that the Clinton warrior was Weedy Spence app ears to be out in the clear, but a few seconds later he was pinned on the Mercer five- yard line. after heap big scalp one clear November night, a group of blood-thirsty redskins proceeded to leave little doubt in the minds of some 5,000 spectators ere the final whistle pronounced the benediction on another Major funeral. It was merely a case of the irresistible force of the Choctaw backfield in cooperation with the im- movable object of the Choctaw line. Scoring their eighth straight shutout over their traditional rivals, the Chocs set to work with a blazing attack that swept aerially down- field in two plays for fifty-five yards and pay dirt, Fulton scoring. McLeod ripped through to score the second touchdown from the Major eleven after Dotson and Fagan had collabo- rated on a blocked punt. The final marker was chalked up by Fulton again as he took a Priester pass on the three and stepped over. Dotson made it a perfect night with three per- fect placements, and it was noted that Hick- man came off the field with a broad grin and bruised knuckles. WHITEWASH MILLSAPS JONES, Back WEBB, Back McLEOD, Back LINDSLEY, Back BURKETT, Back DEARING, Guard SANDERS, Guard WALKER, End AND TAKE THREE MORE Though suffering a slight relapse from the Millsaps encounter earlier in the week, the Choctaws shaded the Mercer Bears in a free- McLeod almost runs down cameraman as he spears pass in corner of Mercer end zone early in the game. scoring homecoming battle, 27-19. It wasn’t until the second period that the team shifted into high gear and went ahead 13-6, princi- pally on the sparkling work of Wendell Webb and Charley Tom Jones. McLeod then smashed through for the last two scores, with Dotson adding extra points. The Bears matched the Tribal efforts in the second half, but never could quite overcome the initial ad- vantage. The Indians reached the height of their offensive skill in this battle, displaying a deadly running and passing attack. The Choctaws blew the lid off the Dixie Conference finale with Spring Hill, romping over the Badgers 53-7. Hitting with imme- diate fury, the team crashed through twice in the first period to inaugurate a rout of the opposition. Lefty Fulton, Weedy Spence, [ 70 ] Dr. Provine, for many years president of S. I. A. A., receives trophy in recognition of service to sports. Charley Tom Jones, and Rip Priester all par- ticipated in the scoring melee. Again, the un- heralded linemen did a big chunk of the work as the Tribesmen finished off their conference schedule with three victories and one defeat, good for second place in the standings. Running over a vastly outclassed club from Camp Shelby, the Chocs wrapped up the sea- son with a 56-0 victory. With reserves taking part to stem the onslaught, the Indians struck on all fronts and blitzed the soldiers under a barrage of touchdowns. Touchdowns were divided among McLeod, Tyler, Spence, Fagan, Berry, and Lindsley. Many long runs were made by the Blue and Gold backs as their ground game worked to perfection. Seniors in the line-up who played their last game of intercollegiate football were Lefty Ful- ton, Jimmy Walker, J. W. Fagan, James Ray Coleman, David Dotson, Henry Goodloe, Roy Sanders, Popeye Dearing, James McLeod, and Rip Priester. FOR WINNING SEASON FUNCHESS, End GOODLOE, Tackle THOMAS, End ALFORD, Back Capehart, Fulton, and Knowles surround the Majors in a battle for the ball under the basket. Taking two regulars from his crack five of 1941 and adding several reserves and fast soph- omores, Coach Melvin Landrum turned out one of the leading contenders for the Dixie Conference crown this year. Finishing the season with a conference record of seven vic- tories and four lickings, the Chocs were top- pled in the first round of the Dixie Tourna- ment. Opening the season in the Clinton gym, the team fell in a hot battle before Arkansas Col- lege, 50-43. The club then journeyed through Kentucky and Tennessee, dropping all three games, just before the Christmas holidays. Stopping at Oxford, the Tribe was spanked by Ole Miss, 53-40. Two other reverses fol- lowed as Union University and Murray State spanked the Redskins, 50-40 and 53-49. After the holidays, the Clan went to Cleve- land and was handed its fifth setback by Delta State, 49-29. Mississippi State then trounced the Indians in the Jackson City Auditorium by a 31-23 count. The losing ways of the locals continued in a trip through Alabama and Tennessee as they fell before strong How- ard College and the Birmingham Y. M. H. A., the latter by only two points. But just before returning home, the boys grabbed their first scalp from Chattanooga by a 39-27 score. With that victory as a starting point, the team changed its tempo and triumphed over futile Millsaps by a 45-20 count. A tem- porary halt was caused by Spring Hill Col- lege, which dished out a couple of drubbings by identical 47-38 scores in Mobile. In a see- saw thriller on the local hardwood, Howard ' s Bulldogs trimmed the Chocs, 42-39, after the Celtics had taught the team the usual basket- ball lesson in two exhibitions. The team finished the season in a blaze of beautiful court play, showing a continuous im- provement as they spilled Millsaps for the sec- ond time, 53-39, repayed Spring Hill for their STOGNER, Center BERRY, Forward FARRELL, Guard CAPEHART, Guard Sitting: Farrell, Jones, Stogner, Berry, Walker, Davis. Standing: Byrd, Manager, Fulton, Skelton, Landrum, Capehart, Dotson, Crowder, and Knowles. AGAINST THE BACKBOARD early season treatment with a 48-32 schellack- ing, polished the Majors off for the third time, 51- 34, hit on all four to down Chattanooga, 52- 34, and wound it all up with a 48-45 defeat of Millsaps, the fourth in a row over the de- fending conference champions. Playing How- ard in the first round of the tournament, the Chocs went down after battling all forty min- utes, 50-46. Lefty Fulton consistently led his teammates in every game he participated in, and when he wasn’t on the floor, the change was obvious. Captain Laney Berry was a little ball of fire on the court and got quite proficient at bag- ging long shots. Carl Capehart was deadly under the basket and on defense. M. B. Knowles developed a foul-line shot that often had the opposition groggy. And Sophomores Stogner and Lindsley turned in some beautiful play in their first year of varsity experience. Sitting: Armstrong, Walker, McLeod, Berry, Knowles, Hicks, Carroll, Carter. Standing: Cook, Manager, Cary, Armstrong, Self, Boggan, Pleasants, Antley, Wendelkowski. ON THE DIAMOND The 1941 edition of Mississippi College base- ball took six out of seventeen games during the season, in competition with the fastest dia- mond company in Mississippi, Alabama, Louis- iana, Florida, and Illinois. The season began with a jaunt through Alabama and Florida, where two victories were netted in six games with Perkinston Junior College, Spring Hill College, and the Pensacola Naval Station. Upon their return to the campus, the Tribe smote the Spring Hill Badgers, 13-8, only to be slaughtered on the following afternoon by the same team, 17-6. Illinois Normal was soundly swatted by the locals, 10-2, as Fulton, McLeod, and Walker smashed homers. Then Louisiana Tech tripped the Tribesmen, 16-7, despite Fulton’s two-homer effort. Millsaps took the edge in a three-game grudge series as Charlie Ward twice humiliated the Indians, 8-2 and 12-2, after Preacher Evans had twirled the Chocs to a 14-3 triumph in the opener. Louisiana Tech swept two more games with the Chocs, 13-4 and 12-7, in a burst of scoring. A ninth-inning lapse lost the finale to the Port Gibson semi-pros, 6-5. Diminutive Laney Berry, Choctaw shortstop, Other potent Tribal batsmen were McLeod and Walker. The chief weakness in the line-up was the lack of mound material. With two regular boxmen gone from the 1940 squad, Coach Robinson had to rely on several rookies. Preach- slammed out 25 hits during the campaign to er Evans handled the principal chunking chores, top all others. Lefty Fulton, fence-busting while Ken Carter, M. B. Knowles, and Lefty first baseman, blasted out five circuit clouts. Fulton took an occasional turn on the hill. Right: McLeod, catcher; Arm- strong, fielder. Below: Ful- ton, first baseman; Knowles, second b a s e m a n; Carter, pitcher; Walker, fielder. Finishing third in the Dixie Conference track meet, Coach Glen Walker’s team closed the regular season with a record of three victories in two dual and two triangular affairs. Weedy Spence climaxed a great season as Choctaw iron man” by copping twelve points in the championships after consistently placing first in the hurdles, pole vault, and sprints during the regular meets. Captain Harry Cole, David Dotson, Carl Capehart, Carter Blake, Dub Stewart, Lefty Fulton, Herbert Sumrall, Fresh- man Ted Farrell and David Lindenmayer, and several others accounted for many points as the Chocs swept aside the opposition with a well-proportioned array of point-getters. In the opening meet, the Clinton cindermen topped Millsaps and Howard as Spence, Dot- son, and Cole led the way. Again facing Mill- Pictured are six of the track campaigners of last year: Stewart, pole vaulter; Cape- hart, shot put; Weems, jave- Dotson, quarter; Linden- mayer, two-mile, and Sumrall, quarter-mile. i First Row: Prevost, Priester, Dilworth, assistant manager, Hilbun, Fagan. Second Row: Lindenmayer, Sumrall, McPhail, Blake, Stewart, Cole, Spence. Third Row: Conner, manager, Talkington, Sudduth, Dotson, Farrell, Capehart, Busby, Weems, Tyler, and Hederman, manager. THE CINDER PATH saps, this time with Louisiana Tech as a third contender, the Choctaws were nosed out by the Louisiana thinclads as the neighboring Majors pulled up third. Journeying to Ruston the following week, the Choctaws returned the compliment given them in Clinton as they edged out Tech by a few points in a close meet. The Southwestern Lynx furnished the final opposition on the home field, and the meet proved to be one of the most thrilling exhibitions ever seen here as the two clubs bat- tled evenly right up to the final relay. The race was a dead heat, but the Chocs were al- ready two points ahead. The conference meet produced an upset as the Millsaps Majors reversed two early season setbacks to edge out the Chocs for second place. A classy Loyola outfit breezed to their second consecutive championship, but the second-place battle was hot until the final event, when the Majors finished with fifty points to the forty- eight of the Choctaws. The tennis team lines up before a match: Hat- tox, Marsalis, Amacker, Hurst, and Eavenson. THE RACQUET WIELDERS Stanley Hattox was the lone veteran on last year’s tennis squad, which consequently lost all of its matches. No set team played every match, but about eight aspirants got varsity experience at one time or another during the season. Built during last spring and summer, the new golf course beautifies the back portion of the college campus. It is a nine-hole affair, operated for college and town use. THE NEW GOLF COURSE The golf team gathers around for putting practice: Yates, Hollis, Crawley, Boggan, and Holloway. [ 78 J THE M CLUB Goal of every athlete at Mississippi College is membership in the M Club, which is the official organization for lettermen in all sports. The purpose of the club is to foster a spirit of unity among the athletes. The organization room is the most elaborate on the campus, and is located in the lower lobby of the gymnasium. Under James McLeod, the president this year, the club has initiated a number of new members, sponsored several campus entertainments, and supported actively every phase of the athletic program. A number of improvements have been made in the club room. MEMBERS PICTURED D EARING Davis McLeod Walker Jones Funchess Fulton Cap eh art Alford Webb Addkison Dotson Tyler Knowles Hilbun Wirth Cary Busby Coleman Fagan Hickman Sanders Henry Bush Berry Goodloe [ 79 ] i S T U D E N T G O V E R OFFICERS Wilson Fulton James Walker .... David Byrd . . . . Paul Nunnery President . Vice-President . . Secretary Attorney In the face of abnormal international con- ditions which have had a negative effect on education throughout the nation, the Student Government has made notable contributions to the organizational life on the campus this year. A permanent honor system has been instituted as a result of several years of planning, plus the initiative and courage of this year’s Honor Council. The Executive Council has been prompt in recommending such constitutional changes and expediences necessary for an ef- ficient student government. Collaboration of the three councils has resulted in the successful interjection of the ideals of self-government into student life. [821 N M E N T EXECUTIVE COUNCIL David Byrd J. W. Fagan Wilson Fulton Chairman Joh Carroll Izard Dewitt Landrum Paul Nunnery Terrell Tyler n Walker HONOR COUNCIL John Walker Laney Berry Wilson Fulton J. W. Fagan Owen Crawley M. B. Knowles Riley Munday Chairman Terrell Tyler Charles Jolly Carroll Izard Bill Bean To the Right, First Row: Byrd, Fagan. Second Row: Fulton, liard. Third Row: Landrum, Nunnery. Fourth Row: Tyler, Walker. [ 83 ] PUBLIC Because of precarious conditions and a smaller student enrollment, the annual publication was necessarily re- duced in size this year. It is hoped, however, that nothing has b een omitted in this reduction that is neces- sary to a complete coverage of college life in Clinton. A hard-working staff has cooperated splendidly in the production of the book. The large part of the load fell on the shoulders of Editor Shepard and Business Manager Lowrey, who are shown at work in the in- formal picture above. Others who helped materially were Assistant Editor Prevost, Assistant Business Man- ager Crawley, Accountant Donnell, Photographer Dear, Hillman Editor Skinner, Hillman Buiness Manager Ely, Literary Editor Ferguson, Sports Editor Skelton, Editorial Assistant Barnhill, and Club Editor Smith. To the Right, First Row: Prevost, Crawley. Second Row: Donnell, Dear. Third Row: Skinner, Ely. Fourth Row: Ferguson, Skelton. Fifth Row: Barn- hill, Smith. [ 84 ] 1 A T I O N S COLLEGIAN The weekly newspaper of the student body carried on throughout the year despite almost insurmountable dif- ficulties. Editor Gene Wirth and Business Manager Paul Williams took over at the end of the semester after Henry Hederman and Jim Sudduth, the original publishers, dropped out of school. A competent set of assistants spent long hours turning out copy and solic- iting advertising that each issue might come out. The staff included David Caul, assistant editor; Don Jones, assistant business manager; Madge Sterling, Hillman editor; Katie Neatherland, Hillman business manger; Billy Skelton, news editor; John Shepard, associate editor; Larry Crowder, staff artist, and Howard Cole, MEMBERS Joe All mon Curtis Askew Leroy Boland Evelyn Broadaway Thelma Byrd Ivor Clark Sara Cobb N. F. Davis Archie Dunaway Caroline Griffith George Jenkins Charles Jolly Mary Margaret Jones Betty Sue Johnson W. D. Lofton Levon Moore Marguerite Moore George Moseley Riley Munday Fred Murff Irma Mae Murray Quentin Perreault Van Philpot Sedgie Pigott Charles Sandifer Alvin Scott John Shepard Benjamin Smith Clarence Watson R. M. Williams Its ninety-year history standing it in good stead, the Philomathean Society continued to offer its members something of value every Thursday night, in bold defiance to a trend of organizational laxity which developed during the year. A varied program of activities was prosecuted under the able leadership of Riley Munday. Debates, open forums, and formal pro- grams were held at the regular meetings. Louis Dollarhide won the annual essay contest and five-dollar award. The year was climaxed with the orations of the anniversarian, first, second, and third orators, and the annual joint banquet with the Hermenian Society. Enthusiastic attendance and participation characterized every activity. OFFICERS Riley Munday President Charles Jolly Vice-President PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Caroline Griffith Secretary [ 86 ] George Moseley Marshal OFFICERS Tom Douglas President Carroll Izard Vice-President Gene Crawford Secretary Charles Whitten Marshal KERMENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY By fostering interesting programs and social activities throughout the year, the Hermenian Literary Society has endeavored to keep abreast of current thought and at the same time stimulate personality growth through public speaking among its membership. The organization featured forensic development as a stepping stone toward self-confidence and ultimate suc- cess, and has made notable contributions to this phase of campus life. The climax of the year for the society was the annual banquet in May, held jointly with the Philomatheans. Under the presidencies, first of Tom Douglas and later of Gene Crawford, the Hermenians have throughout the year maintained a program of activity in keeping with their eighty- eight years of participation in campus extra-curricular activities. MEMBERS Abraham Bueso-Arias William Burris Ruth Cole Alvin Collins Gene Crawford Tom Douglas Jack England Osee Fagan Othell Hand Maurice Herring Joe Hoff Carroll Izard Cecil Jones Orman McDonald Mrs. Orman McDonald Malcolm Sadler Joe Skinner William Stogner T. W. Talkington Earl Waldrup John W. Waller Frank Warnock William Watson Chari.es Whitten [ 87 ] MEMBERS John Barr Elmer Bearden Lanev Berry ' David Caul Fenwick Chappell Wilbur Farrar Stanley ' Hattox John Howell Carroll Izard M. B. Knowles Robert Lancaster John Shepard William Spence John Steele T. W. Talkington Terrell Tyler Walter Wendolkowski Frederic Wilcox Prof. Latimer Dr. Thompson The International Relations Club is often berated as a group of intel- lectual snobs because of its scholastic requirements for membership. In reality, the purpose of the club is to promote interest in various aspects of current affairs through the discussions held biweekly on Monday nights. Of great benefit to the club was the interest of Professor E. B. Thompson, who periodically led forum discussions. Joint meetings with clubs from Millsaps and Hillman were helpful in bringing closer cooperation with these groups. Representation at both state and regional conferences was another step forward for the organization this year. Thirteen additions greatly enhanced the personnel. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS John Shepard President M. B. Knowles Vice-President Carroll Izard Secretary Robert Lancaster T reasurer [ 88 ] MEMBERS DEBATERS VARSITY Joe Allmon Tom Douglas Carroll Izard Charles Jolly Van Philpot Benjamin Smith Despite a midseason change in the Phi Kappa Delta question from labor union regulation to the establishment of a federation of democracies to maintain the Churchill-Roosevelt eight-point plan, the Mississippi College debate team, both varsity and freshmen, enjoyed a successful season. In the Millsaps Warm-Up Tournament in December, all but one of the teams entered from the college failed to survive the gruelling preliminary round. Benny Smith and Carroll Izard did themselves and the school proud by reaching the semi-finals of the junior division of the Mid-South Tournament at Arkadelphia, Ark., in February. The forensic schedule was concluded by a tournament at Natchitoches, La. FRESHMEN William Burris Osee Fagan Quentin Perreault Oscar Robertson Robert Trotter COACH Dr. W. F. Taylor [ 89 ] Lacking an experienced technical adviser during the year, the Missis- sippi College Theater did creditable work under James Ray Coleman. Two productions were presented during the session; three one-act plays in the first semester and a three-act play, Fool’s Gold,” in the second, all excellently done for such an amateur group. In addition, regular meetings were held on Tuesday night, during which programs were given on all phases of theatrical activity. Publicity Man Don Jones and associates planned and staged an elaborate Hit Parade” during the year in an attempt to wipe out a treasury deficit. A large audience enjoyed a varied MEMBERS Jof Allmon James Barnhill Marge Breland William Burris David Caul Sara Cobb Elizabeth Cole Ruth Cole Elizabeth Coleman James Ray Coleman N. F. Davis Donald Jones Frances Longino Robert Lowrey Orman McDonald Mrs. Orman McDonald Marguerite Moore Riley M unday June Myers Guy Reedy Nora Vee Smith Frank Voight Walter Wendolkowski Peggy Winstead OFFICERS James Ray Coleman President program of readings, musical selections, and impresario Jones’ expert mastering of ceremonies. THE THEATRE Joe Allmon Vice-President Natalie McBride Secretary Bob Lowrey Business Manager [ 90 J OFFICERS William Bean President Orman McDonald 11. T. V. Director Terrell Tyler S. S. Director William L. Ball Id visor BAPTIST STUDENT UNION COUNCIL Following the organizational efficiency of past councils, the present one has promoted inter-organizational harmony and cooperation with a marked degree of success. The council was fit to change the traditional setup into three religious groups co mposed separately of representatives from Mis- sissippi College men, Mississippi College coeds, and Hillman College. The aim of this greater council will be to further coordinate diverging interests and thus accelerate the program of the local Baptist Church. The council also fostered a devotional program which necessitated a larger noon-day prayer meeting room. By the efficiency and spirituality of the Council, Christ has been made a living personality at Mississippi College. MEMBERS Joe Allmon William Ball William Bean Lanev Berry David Byrd Joe Canzoneri Fenwick Chappell Alvin Collins Gene Crawford Wilson Fulton Herbert Herrington John Howell James Hurt Carroll Izard Cecil Jones W. D. Lofton Orman McDonald Van Piiilpot William Skelton Benjamin Smith Elton Thomas Robert Trotter Terrell Tyler Charles Whitten r 9i i Meeting on Monday and Thursday afternoons, the Glee Club sought to develop the vocal talents of its members and prepare a repertoire for periodic public appearances throughout the year. Director William L. Ball was forced, due to lack of transportation facilities, to call off the regular extensive spring tour of the organization, but several short trips were taken. The club rendered special music at the state Baptist Student and Evan- gelistic Conferences and presented occasional programs from the radio stations in Jackson. The organization at one time practically ceased to exist, but threats of dissolution brought a marked increase in attendance. Competition in a nation-wide college choral contest, sponsored by Fred Waring, was in preparation at the time of this writing. THE GLEE CLUB [92 J MEMBERS William Alexander Joe Allmon William Ball John Barr Elmer Bearden Joe Canzoneri Fenwick Chappell Alvin Collins Os ee Fagan Charles Hickman George Jenkins Herbert McDaniel Orman McDonald Levon Moore Kenneth Pepper Quentin Perreault John Prewitt John Shepard Frank V f oiGHT Don Wilhelm OFFICERS J. L. Moran President Don Wilhelm Vice-President Charles Hickman Business Manager William L. Ball Director Eileen Ferguson A ccompanist S 0 U C I OFFICERS Eileen Ferguson President Ola Sumrall Vice-President Ruth Katherine Ford Secretary Mrs. Murray Latimer Sponsor SANS The official organization of coeds on the campus, the Sans Souci Club is largely for the purpose of promoting a worthy social program for the girls in the college. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Murray Latimer and presidency of Eileen Ferguson, the club has had several very enjoyable events for its members and their male escorts. Early in the year, there was a delightful wiener roast at Price’s Lake. A pre-Christmas party was a huge success. With a continual increase in the female enrollment of the college, the opportunities for service of this club widen with each succeeding year. MEMBERS Nola Kate Ball Marion Blake Marge Breland Evelyn Broadavvay Thelma Byrd Elizabeth Cole Ruth Cole Elizabeth Coleman Emma Shirley Faucette Eileen Ferguson Martha Frost Caroline Griffith Anna Jo Hunderup Lorraine Johnston Mary Margaret Jones Mary Lee Land Frances Longino Betty Morris Irma Mae Murray Marion Muse June Myers Earline Patridge Sarah Peeples Nora Vee Smith Regina Sugg Ola Sumrall Ruby Turcotte Bobbie Lou Walden Margeret Williams Peggy Winstead [93 J MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Joe Allman Curtis Askew William Bean Leroy Boland H. I). Boothe Ivor Clark James Ray Coleman Alvin Collins Gene Crawford N. F. Davis OFFICERS Herbert Herrington . . President Tom Douglas George Earl Emmett James Haggard Herbert Herrington Boyce Hancock Levon Moore Vice-President Orman McDonald Secretary Otheli, Hand Treasurer Othell Hand Carroll Izard Charles Jolly Cecil Jones Donald Jones Orman McDonald Levon Moore George Moseley Riley Munday Kenneth Pepper Sharing Christian experiences, discussing vital issues which face young ministers, and appropriating new ideas from a host of guest speakers, members of the Ministerial Associa- tion have grown in spirituality and deepened their conviction concerning the needs of humanity in today’s world. The capable and consecrated leadership of Herbert Herrington provided the group with ample material for thought as they attempted to proclaim Christ to the withered souls of with- ered men . Practical application of Christ’s precepts was car- ried out by the Extension Committee. Sedgie Pigott Guy Reedy Oscar Robertson Malcolm Sadler Charles Sandifer Joe Skinner Benjamin Smith William Stogner Robert Trotter Frank Voicht Earl Waldrup Billy Watson Clarence Watson Charles Whitten R. M. Williams 194 ] L95] i I P R E ■ M E D CLUB MEMBERS John Barr Tom Braddock Joe Bigelow Arraham Bueso-Arias William Burris Fenwick Chappell Owen Crawley Hardy Dabbs George Earl Emmett Jack England OFFICERS Robert Lancaster President M. C. Griffin Stanley Hattox J. L. Henry Maurice Herring Charles Hickman John Steele Vice-President Fenwick Chappell Secretary Hubert Prevost Treasurer Excellent programs, interesting discussions, and real in- terest on the part of each member have made the Pre-Meds one of the best organized and informed groups on the cam- pus. Their activities have not been confined to weekly meet- ings; rather, the social side has been given due emphasis and members have enjoyed special trips to nearby sanatoriums and clinics. The entire club mourned the loss of its founder, friend, and advisor, Dr. R. W. Hall, in February. The club plans to have a permanent memorial to a man who has en- couraged young men with medical ambitions. James Holcomb John Hooks, Jr. Floyd Horne Robert Lancaster David Linden mayer Joseph Miller Betty Morris June Myers Hubert Prevost Van Philpot Tate Simmons William Spence John Steele James Sudduth Regina Sugg Albert Tipler Jarman Thigpen Elton Thomas Morse Upshaw John W. Waller Frank Warnock Hilton Webb Walter Wendolkovvski Frederic Wilcox Dr. Sadler [ 96 ] ft ) A [ 97 J HILLMAN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The Hillman I. R. C. has for its motto, Pro Patria Per Orbis Concordiam,” or, For Country Through World Peace.” Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Potter, the club sought to interpret intelligently current events in a war-torn world. Aside from its regular meetings, it presented periodic chapel programs and held joint meetings with the Mississippi College Club. MEMBERS Armstrong, Shoemaker, Neatherland, President ; Cartledge, Burch, Skinner, Jolly, Vance, Young, and Williams. • MEMBERS Bullock, McGehee, Hitt, Mrs. Ashcraft, Sterling, Secretary ; Crane, Vice-Pres- ident; Greenway, President; McNatt, Shoemaker, Al- dridge, Ely, Blackwell, Williams, and Gentry. Y. W. A. COUNCIL Under the capable leadership of Mrs. E. S. Ashcraft, the Y. W. A. Council maintained an A-l rating in organization and contributed much to the spiritual life on the campus. i QUARTET Under the direction of Miss Mary Opal Crone, the Quartet has appeared as a special fea- ture of numerous programs throughout the state. It spe- cializes in sacred music. MEMBERS Cannie Marie Crane, so- prano; Rachel Waggener, soprano; Madge Sterling, alto; Margaret Schilling, alto. • MEMBERS Jolly, Greenway, Skinner, Cartledge, Hardin, C ' rane, Miss Hillman, Spencer, Dullock, Waggener, Hitt, Hartzog. HONOR COURT The Hillman Honor Court, elected by popular vote of the students, is the highest compliment which can be paid to a member of the student body. ORGANIZATIONS C99] I i a T is the privilege of the leaders of campus activities to present in this section their favorites as sponsors of the organizations which they head. The follow- ing are represented this year: Wilson Fulton . J. W. Fagan . . . Terrell Tyler . . Carroll Izard . . John Walker . . John Shepard . . Robert Lowrey . . Henry Hederman . Herbert Herrington Riley Munday . . Tom Douglas . . James Ray Coleman J. L. Moran, Jr. . Robert Lancaster James McLeod . . Roy Sanders . . . Laney Berry . . . . . Student Body President . . . Senior Class President . . Junior Class President Sophomore Class President Freshman Class President . . . . Tribesman Editor Tribesman Business Manager Collegian Editor M. A. President Philomathean President . . . Hermenian President . . . . Theater President . . . Glee Club President . . Pre-Med Club President . . . M Club President Football Captain . . . . Basketball Captain f t. [ 10 .’ ] i SPONSOR OF THE SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR OF SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSOR OF THE TRIBESMAN c % ll f 1 ' o o I TRIBESMAN MAID OF HONOR H SPONSOR OF MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION SPONSOR OF PHILOMATHEANS SPONSOR OF HERMENIANS SPONSOR OF THEATER SPONSOR OF PRE-MED CLUB mss iwm mi: kiss H SPONSOR OF M CLUB i H SPONSOR OF FOOTBALL SPONSOR OF BASKETBALL •CAMPUS MARY ANNA HARDIN Most Beautiful CANNIE MARIE CRANE Miss Pollyanna MADGE STERLING Miss Common Sense CARROLL BULLOCK Typical Senior NAN CARTLEDGE MARY EMILY GREENWAY ESTHER JEAN LANE Most Intellectual Miss Personality Campus Favorite MARIE SKINNER Most Versatile LEADERS TATE SIMMONS DAVID BYRD M. B. KNOWLES FLOYD HORNE Typical Freshman Friendliest Most Intellectual Most Handsome LEFTY FULTON RILEY MUNDAY LANEY BERRY RUTH CATHERINE FORD Most Popular Best Leader Most Versatile Cutest Coed m a t • • l5SlS5ipp A putt-up job . . . Coleman tells ’em how . . . Eyes left . . . Getting the male . . . Mapping strategy . . . Sidewalk repartee . . . Collegian staff meeting . . . Perpetual emotion . . . Catch of the season . . . Pep meeting . . . Lowrey sees to it. Deep meditation . . . Contemplated comedy . . . Bright and shining faces . . . Transfer, please . . . Romantic, isn’t it? ... A hair-raising experience . . . Choctaw send-off . . . Eight o’clock walk . . . Saboteurs. Bonehead shines it up . . . Burton powwow . . . Fuller bull . . . Hots from Honduras . . . The laundry must be doing big business . . . Razz- berries . . . you are being stalked, Punchy . . . the parting of the ways . . . After Glee Club rehearsal . . . Dr. Berry and his chillun. mr Let me at him . . . Daily occurrence . . . Lazy- bones . . . Busman’s holiday ... In vacant or in pensive mood . . . Sound waves . . . A-muse-ing . . . Extra-curricular inactivity . . . Heil . . . Potsey impresses Fresh Byrd. tec l at l 0 I t We here express our gratitude to those behind-the-scene workers who did much to make the production of this book possible: W. A. and Ed Benson planned most of the book with us last summer and cooperated splendidly throughout the year. R. B. Faerber of the Alabama Engraving Company helped us with the athletic section and handled the photographic copy admirably. Bob Hand of the Olan Mills Studio did a superb job of our portrait photography. Billy Ledbetter joined the business staff in the latter part of the year and helped materially in the sale and collection of advertising accounts. John Dear and Hubert Prevost were responsible for most of the in- formal photgraphy in the book. President Berry and the Hillman editorial and business staffs took an unusual interest in this year’s book. Members of the staff, Eileen Ferguson, Louis Dollarhide, Billy Skelton, Benny Smith, Owen Crawley, and George Donnell, cheerfully did whatever task was given them. [ 126 ] MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE HAS MANY ADVANTAGES Well balanced educational program consisting of mental, physical, spiritual, and social development. A wonderful location — just five miles west of Jackson and thirty-five miles east of Vicksburg. Rated high among colleges — members of The Southern Association of Colleges, The American Association of Colleges, The American Council on Education, and on the approved list of The Association of American Universities. Now open eight terms of six weeks each, thus making it easier to complete college work before entering military training. SEVENTH TERM • MAY 26-JULY 4 EIGHTH TERM • JULY 6 - AUGUST 15 • • £ • • MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI DR. D. M. NELSON, Pres. BLUE MOUNTAIN COLLEGE Where Leaders are Trained ’’“S- - Blue Mountain is a college of liberal arts, located in the -iliP hills of Mississippi seventy-five miles southeast of Memphis, Tmifrfe 4t x5i Tennessee. It is the oldest senior college for women in the state. It has full membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and in the Association of American Colleges. In addition to the Bachelor of Arts degrees, Blue Mountain r 1 offers courses in music, art, dramatics, library science, home Stated ■ - - « ■ economics, and commerce. Athletics include golf, tennis, rw Vfv v- § aquatics, tencmg, archery, basketball, volleyball, sottball, ! i ' Jj I jkt ;: f pingpong, and shuffleboard. Wherever Blue Mountain College graduates are found, Jb jf j ■ they commonly are in places of leadership in civic, educa- jfl l ' tional, cultural, religious, and club circles. While Blue 3 ! ' J9r ' 9 1 tl ' Hi Mountain ' s first objective is to train women for Christian ?l jk V 1 1 . Jp f jf homemaking, its graduates are engaged in sixty-eight dif- 7 Jr: ■ ? 1 1 1 4 ferent vocations and professions in most of the states and %|| ,; I JPHi ’V several foreign countries. ■ I . c JP 1 1 t f. A well-rounded personality is the result of four years at v fll r M Blue Mountain. The college first seeks good material: it attracts the girl with a sense of values. Its standard of i t [ ■ky student selection is based on character, ability, personality, and potential leadership. ip With a superior type of girl the college ' s educational pur- pose produces poised, clear-thinking leaders, blending love- liness with initiative. As much concern is given to develop- Top: Administration Building. Left: Cast of ing individual initiative and leadership as to maintaining the operetta, VAGABOND KING. Right: Portico high degree of academic excellence for which the college Whitfield Residence Hall. is noted. LAWRENCE T. LOWREY, President COMPLIMENTS CAPITAL OF PAINT AND GLASS CO. The . . . 401-407 S. State Street SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 501 E. Capitol St. Jackson, Miss. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Paint — Wall Paper — Glass Mirrors — Brushes Best Drink on Earth COMPLIMENTS OF S. P. McRAE COMPANY, INC. In Bottles DEPARTMENT STORE THE JACKSON COCA-COLA Clothing, Shoes and Ready-to-Wear BOTTLING CO. 202 W. Capitol Jackson, Mississippi JAMES GRANT THOMPSON M.D. ROWLAND W. HALL M.D. Dermatology Standard Life Bldg. Jackson, Miss. Registered Jeweler A mericon Gem Societu Exclusive Agents KIRK STERLING SILVER 218 E. Capitol Jackson, Miss. A Complete Floral Service For Mississippi for More Than 40 Years CAPITAL FLORAL COMPANY Lamar and Amite Streets JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF BURDETTE BAKING CO. Bakers of BUTTERNUT BREAD BARQ BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of Genuine Barq ' s Beverages 1239 Terry Road Jackson, Miss. MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI + SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT + Specialized by JOEL HITT For a Liberal Education in Styles for Young Men . . . Come to Mac ' s Kollege of Fashion Knowledge msDonflLD ' s TOT ISE3SEEE: 153 E. Capitol St. Jackson COMPLIMENTS OF HERMANS Better Jewelry for Less 105 W. Capitol Jackson COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS CO. JACKSON 5 — 10 — 25 Cent Store BAPTIST BOOK STORE MRS. O. M. JONES, Manager Books, Bibles, Supplies 500 E. Capitol JACKSON, MISS. STRAUSS-STALLINGS CO. THE GIFT CENTER Mississippi ' s Most Beautiful Jewelry Store 242 East Capitol Jackson, Miss. JACKSON LUMBER COMPANY RELIABLE AND DEPENDABLE SINCE 1896 Phone 4-5066 322 West Capitol Jackson, Mississippi Into the light . . . Tire conservation . . . John Robert takes a turn about the campus . . . Ledbetter is in the soap box derby . . . Fenwick the fierce . . . Congrats for which conquest? . . . Where’s everybody going? . . . Barbed-wire en- tanglements . . . What are we wedding for? “Gee whiz, a DOUBLE-DECKER!” You can see and smile at Sally ' s nickel double-decker. But there ' s another double-decker you can ' t see — though you enjoy it every month. It ' s your electric bill — the fact that the average house- hold rate is only about half of what it was 19 years ago when Mississippi Power Light Company pioneered in the electric development of the State. You may not realize it, because while the rates were going down you were adding useful new electric appliances and using more electricity. Thus, your electric nickel is just about the biggest double-decker you can buy and it was done by good business management. MISSISSIPPI POWER LIGHT COMPANY Owned by Thousands of Americans — Operated by Local Businessmen Serving Customer — Community — Country INSURE YOUR EDUCATIONAL INVESTMENT WITH STANDARD protection- STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE SOUTH CLINTON CLEANERS JACK ASHFORD Proprietor RELIABLE TAILORS AND CLEANERS GREENBROOK FLORAL COMPANY Clinton Road FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JACKSON MISSISSIPPI IWf kr International Aaaoclatlon of Ico Cream Manufacture!. ICE CREAM £v-eSi4js ★ ★ A SOME WAY ★ ★ CORR-WILLIAMS TOBACCO COMPANY Incorporated E WHOLESALE Tobaccos, Cigars and Confectionery Jackson, Mississippi W. T. GRANT CO. FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE 166 E. Capitol Jackson, Miss. Jackson ' s Greatest Store THE EMPORIUM The Department Store Where Quality and Price Meet In Happy Accord Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention by Competent Salespeople A Choctaw Institution THE C VL (Adjacent to the Campus) MR. and MRS. DENNIS THORNTON, Owners THE VOGUE Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear ■ Phone 4-8636 146 E. Capitol Jackson, Miss. McCARTY-HOLMAN COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERIES, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Modern Cold Storage Jackson, Miss. VITAL HELP NEEDED hxpert office help is vital to government and business. Acute shortage developing. New Con- densed Business Courses prepare quickly for ! - ' ndsome income, early advancement. Box V. 502 % Capitol Jackson, Miss. COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT HARDWARE COMPANY South State Street COMPLIMENTS OF R. H. JOHNSTON CO. Market and Dry Goods CLINTON TWO STORES 414 E. Capitol and Majestic Theater Building zr Getting into the swing of it . . . See anything? . . . Don’t hand me that! . . . That sinking feel- ing . . . Camouflage . . . Seven come eleven . . . Really I do! . . . That’ll cost you five dollars . . . May I ride in the rumble-seat? Mississippi ' s Best Store kllllNtfOl’t JACKSON HEDERMAN BROTHERS PRINTERS STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS ■ Phone 4-442 1 329 East Pearl St. Jackson, Miss. J. L. ALBRITON Your Jeweler 418 E. Capitol Dial 4-8081 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Opposite Uptown Jitney Jungle L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. CLASS RINGS, CUPS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, TROPHIES Special Insignia Diplomas BILL PULLEN, Representative THE MUSIC BOX Headquarters for RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC JACKSON MEET BRACKIN— WEAR DIAMONDS BRACKIN ' S • JEWELER JACKSON Favorite Shoe Styles for Campus Favorites IIItlNCESS SLIPP-ER SHOP 244 E. Capitol St. Jackson, Miss. FIELD ' S The Nation ' s Studio OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT ■ STUDIOS Smart Styles for Coeds General Offices, 1 12- 1 1 6 Columbia Street ■ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO JACKSON Ask Your Friends About Olan Mills Portraits TflISTftTf AH I 4I FAST • COOL • COfllfOBTflBLC . . . AND ENJOY TIRELESS TRAVEL AT ITS BEST Compliments of FAUCETTE ' S GROCERY Come and See Us CHOCTAW INN Eats Drinks Accessories MR. AND MRS. HUGH MORRIS, Props. COMPLIMENTS OF DIXIE COOKIE CO., Inc. Manufacturers of Cakes and Candies JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI MILLER ' S Jackson ' s Shop for Feminine Apparel You can have it charged at Miller ' s CHOCTAW BARBER SHOP WALTER REEVES. Prop. DR. HARRY WATSON Eyesight Specialist Royal Hotel Bldg. Jackson, Miss. 1. S. BARNES, Inc. Paint, Wall Paper, Hardware Dial 4-8116 Jackson, Miss. HUGHES NEWS STAND Magazines — Soft Drinks — Candy 147 E. Capitol Jackson Compliments of DUKE ' S 240 E. Capitol Men ' s Wear MANGEL ' S Everything for Campus Wear JACKSON Compliments of MORI LUGGAGE SHOP 1 1 1 West Capitol SHLOSS WEAR Fancy Linen Gifts 210 East Capitol Jackson, Miss. CLINTON DRUG COMPANY DOC EPTING. Prop. RATLIFF MOTOR COMPANY The Covers of this Book by THE KINGSKRAFT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD PHOTO COMPANY Jackson, Mississippi Furnished Tribesman Photo Supplies CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and experience • We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years . ... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud • • . . ★ ★ college annual division ALABAMA ENQRAVINQ COMPANY B I RM I N G HAM. i p n i n t i n c c o m p a n y ☆ rashville 3 I r. o ST UQ ® 9 cAutographs oAutographs ft qA utographs i