Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

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• 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.

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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

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• 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