Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

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Mrs. Mattee Martin Breland CLINTON Quiet, demure but efficient, Mrs. Breland chose English as her major subject. When asked if she planned to teach, she said, “Well, maybe.” Her excellent scholarship will aid her in any field. John Franklin Brock, Jr. moss POINT Rhythm and syncopation have made this person- ality stand out in campus life this year. By de- voting time and talent to the music life of the school, John has made more than a creditable reputation in that field. While a sophomore, he was President and Assistant Director of the Band, and this year he has capably directed both band and orchestra. David Quitman Byrd, Jr. CLINTON Success and honor have punctuated David’s eventful college life which was climaxed by his selection as Mr. Mississippi College. Elected President of the Student Body, holding the Aven Scholarship, and a fellow in Social Science, in addition to memberships in B. S. U. Council, Philomatheans, Ministerial Association, he wa? rated space in Who’s Who Among College Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. William Carl Capehart CLINTON Carl Capehart, another local boy, is a Chemistry Major and has formerly held a Fellowship in that Department. He has a Distinction Average, membership in the I. R. C. and a letter in bas- ketball, football, and track.

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Bennett Alford PHILADELPHIA Vigor, stamina, and energy are words which describe the dynamic Alford. Playing varsity football entitled him to membership in the M Club of w r hich he is Vice-President. The last role for him to assume was that of Physical Education Instructor which endeared him to the rank and file of the campus. Curtis Askew SARDIS An active Ministerial Student, Curtis transferred from Wood Junior College two years ago and has maintained a high scholastic rating since entering M. C. He has a membership in the Ministerial Association and Philomathean Lit- erary Society. Willard Henry Boggan, Jr. JACKSON Lacking only a few academic hours, Williard interrupted his Pre-Med work to enter the School of Medicine of the University of Ten- nessee. With athletic as well as intellectual ability, he became a member of the M Club, Secretary of Pre-Med Club, and was chosen by the departmental fellows as Outstanding Fellow ' after having done a most commendable job in the Biology Department. Hiram Dudley Booth, Jr. MT. OLIVE H. D. Booth received the first part of his col- lege education at Copiah-Lincoln Junior College. As a Ministerial Student, he has been interested and active in all of the religious affairs of the campus.

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Evelyn Broadaway JACKSON Many students, and Cecil Jones in particular, were charmed by the graces of this lovely girl. Her scholastic attainment merited a fellowship in the English Department. This staunch Philo- mathean majored in Commercial Science. Robert Bueso-Arias SAN PEDRO SULA, HONDURAS, CENTRAL AMERICA The gentleman from Honduras has added a dis- tinct flavor to the college scene. Making friends rapidly, “Hots” adequately applied himself to meeting the requirements of medical school. His suave manner and revolutionary spirit have earned him a place in Choctaw memories. Edith Byrd CLINTON With a ring on her third finger, left hand, Edith completes a quiet yet complete college career. Coming to Mississippi College after two years at Hillman, she has continued her major in English. As a crowning honor, she was chosen as Sponsor of the Student Body in the 1943 Tribesman. Nollie Wilbur Carpenter, Jr. NEW 7 AUGUSTA Wilbur Carpenter is preparing for the Ministry and has taken his Majo r in the English Depart- ment. He belongs to the Ministerial Associa- tion and the Hermenian Literary Society.