Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

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f e mm the pictures below, the fellows and their depart- ments are: Roger Addkison, Physical Educa- tion; Bennett Alford, Physical Education; Wil- lard H. Boggan, Biology; Evelyn Broadaway, English; Billy Burris, Office and Biology; David Byrd, Social Science; Fenwich Chappell, Biol- ogy; Elizabeth Coleman, Physical Education; Tom Douglas, English; Wilbur Farrar, Chem- istry; Flora Finch, Office; Othell Hand, Chris- tianity; Charles Hickman, Biology; Eugene Hilbun, Physical Education; William Hodge, Physics; Leonard Holloway, Mathematics; Floyd Horne, Modern Languages; John Howell, Chemistry; Carroll Izard, English; Franklin James, Physics; Charles Jolly, English; Charles T. Jones, Physical Education; Cecil Jones, Psychology; Billy Lindsley, Physical Education; A. A. Logue, Chemistry; Tom McCurley, Chemistry; Billy Pearson, Biology; Hubert L. Prevost, Biology; Billy Skelton, English; Benny Smith, History; T. W. Talkington, Chemistry; Robert Trotter, Office; Irene Turner, Psychol- ogy; Lucy White, Physical Education; Frederic Wilcox, Chemistry and Physics; Rutha Lee Williams, Music.

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WILLARD H. BOGGAN Outstanding Fellow To decrease the load on the faculty has been many departmental fellows who have done a magnificent task this year. In the absence of some of the professors, they have continued to instruct the courses to completion. Their tasks have been unusually hard this year as the fac- ulty have had more work to do and could not help them as much. Creditable work has been done in all departments by this group of out- standing students. Here are most of the stu- dents who have won recognition in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Also, among the ones represented here is nearly every club president and student leader. Because of the outstanding work done by several of the fellows the Tribesman sponsored an election among the fellows to find who, in the opinion of these, was the most outstanding. Willard H. Boggan, fellow in Biology, was selected for his brilliant work in Zoology in the absence of Dr. W. O. Sadler. He took over when Dr. Sadler left and lectured and instructed the lab. In addition, he carried a full schedule of work, working day and night to keep up. Listing in order of occurrence in

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DAVID Q. BYRD, JR. President Faced with an entirely new type of student body, the Student Gov- ernment Association has carried on with typical efficiency. Adjusting the Honor System to fit the needs of both men’s and women’s campuses, taking charge of the successful Blue Mountain Endowment Campaign, revising the Constitution, officially awarding letters, holding regular and special elections have been some of the activities of the official governing organ of Mississippi College. This set-up in the school has been im- portant for many reasons, the chief of which is training in democracy. This vital service is recognized as invaluable to the student body because it has to face the issues of life in the near future. [ 14 ]