Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1947 volume:

CHARLES TOLBERT AND JERRY HALL PRESENT ‘ A RECORD OF THE GREATEST SESSION IN THE ONE HUNDRED TV HEART OF THE CAMPUS OL 19 4 7 T R I B EDlTWENTY-SIX YEARS HISTORY OF MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE . PdbU , Jlte .Student tU„ Of l 1 ]i6 issippi College, (Kinton, IffjiSi I ESMAN MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST HISTORICAL COMMISSION WE GREW: A NEW ADM1NSTRATI A mi Mississi greates and hi Mississi ghty PP many o made t building program trans i College into one of the institutions of Christian edu learning. Contributions i Baptists, College Alumni her generous friends of the his program of expansion po gher PP formed FARR-HALL HOSPITAL | outh ' s cation from and | ollege ssible. O. ' “W ' « 77 a «r. b e o e is � o t •i r at : a Sh 0 rt y� ab Ot a a ,. � IQ. , ,„ a Q i 7 A ’“ - 4 f o V :V 8%e ’ . r ? ® ov • , ' ° r . 2 Sv r A a „7 N fy i� s 7 ' “W . ' ' ’ ■r v “� • r n ’°� n 7� „. 0 I, ' ' „ ° e C(, n 0c e to Of ,! Vjj a • ■• ° Jn t Co . w «a. A ft, e e r ,f f e a ' C r. f ) e tr e Ofl f f t b e . UiJdQe ,. T ll ' s 6, ,! «« „! 1 ' 8 i P °Ujr u( er j { Co , tf V £ e hitfi. ari A r - - V i« e Jf ; ; f dOcgf ' £ «K « « , WE STOOD IN LINE THE POST OFFICE, TH ' •Wf) I A-,,., , . , y ' o„. «� -.. S th,. thoxr, . 0 fitt ' •V, r. ‘ e Pa7 in « t( ‘ « -S M( ° Ite _ «« . JENNINGS HALL With ai one hundred per cent increase i enrollment things were crowded as but with the cooperation of the Administra- tion and the traditional Choctaw Sp vailing able. ancient these conditions were even enjoy- More guys and girls departed the gates to share their culture with all in V-mail, rit pre- mankind than ever before. ■ HE “CHAT AND CHEW”, THE “OWL”, THE BOOKSTORE AND FOR REGISTRATION. in The on fun, an firm b college tunities social I ' y thing we were not short we all had our share. We in four-square growth activities provided ample for the promotion of recreatio eief an n was had a d the pppor- n and i % v V Ot4- Yv 0 1C! WE HAD MORE FUN: THE PEP RALLIES, THE MILSAPS VICTORY PARADE, ' Trim-- ' r‘ t 1 SCIENCE HALL ““ ° c h r .? ' Uh , ... 0 . N, 1 SUITE PRAYER MEETINGS, PRAYERMATES, RELIGIOUS FOCUS WEEK W, « - ! J e A Ws z °°o ‘On ' ” 0 ,-, V.l- , r, o r- , ■ o ' « , S %e s t ° f ’ c a , o„ ' ' • VC Of r ‘ K ' ' V fc . ‘ baf A l() ti a if “ e h - ' V ’ «£ « e a , „t e ef r ®i- o e , 0 ' a r e ' C ' Cl � Jo b tf Qeh ), ' � fc f ee � is (V, manity. rit of Christian love, fellowship to God was again the p naracteristic of the college, of this spirit was reached, and daughters, to people It gives purpose to life, dir tion, and an unfailing love sons r d. DEDICATION We are proud to dedicate the 41st volume of the Mississippi College TRIBESMAN to our president, Dr. D. M. Nelson, whose challenging spirit, tireless energy, and inspired vision have been devoted to the task of guiding and enlarging Mississippi College. Always ready to help us with our prob- lems and never failing in his example of leadership, Dr. Nelson continues to prepare men and women for positions of great- ness. We are confident that the destiny of the college is safe in his hands. AN IDEAL EXECUTIVE, AN POOR KITTY BULL SESSION IN THE BEGINNING D. M. NELSON, Ph.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT For fifteen years Dr. Nelson has successfully guided Mississippi College through depres- sion and prosperity. He is continuing his able leadership through the school ' s greatest period of physical expansion and the largest student enrollment in history. 2 ADMINISTRATION 5 I A This year, with twice the number of students that have ever been on Missis- sippi College campus before, the Ad- ministration has been burdened because of this enormous enrollment and the lack of adequate office and classroom facili- ties. The number of records required for each student has increased; thus, entail- ing more work for the office force, who hopefully look forward to the completion of the new Administration Building in which they will have more floor space as well as better equipment. It is now the vogue for married vet- erans to attend college. Mississippi Col- lege has been blessed with a number of these married students. However, they have brought additional work and worry to the Administration, for these students must have adequate housing for them- selves and their families. Despite all these problems, handicaps, and difficulties, the Administration and Pauline Armstrong Bookkeeper M. P. L. BERRY Assistant to President DEAN W. H. SUMRALL, Ph.D. faculty have cheerfully and competently gone about their work. Our hats off to these who have worked so faithfully. MRS. E. N. ELSEY Dean of Women BOBBIE LOU WALDON Bursar • DR. H. T. ASHFORD, College Physician; M.D., Hos- pital College, Central University of Kentucky. • DR. G. F. BARNES, Physics Department; A.B., M.A., and Ph.D., Indiana University. DL • PROF. H. G. BASDEN, Sociology Department; B.A., Mississippi College; Th.M., Southwestern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary. Second Row: • PROF. H. A. CARLOCK, Chemistry Department; B. S., Denison University; M.S., Ohio State University; Graduate Work, Cornell University. • DR. GRADY COX, Music Department; B.M., Ameri- can Conservatory of Chicago; M.M., Cincinnati Conserva- tory; D. P., Cincinnati Conservatory. • MRS. MARGARET COX, Music Department; Three Years, Cincinnati Conservatory; Pupil of Bachner in Berlin and De Young in Chicago. • MISS LOUISE CUTRER, History Department; A.B., Mississippi Woman ' s College; M.A., University of Ala- bama; Graduate Study, University of Chicago. • DR. C. L. DEEVERS, Botany Department; A.B., Ouachita College; M.A., University of Chicago; Ph.D., Ibid. o A 18 FACULTY First Row: • PROF. LOUIS DOLLARHIDE, English Department; B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., Harvard University; Gardauate Work, Harvard University. • PROF. E. N. ELSEY, Music Department; F.F.A.; Okla- homa Baptist University; M.M., L. S. U. • PROF. A. T. ESTES, Music Department; B.S., North- eastern Missouri State Teachers College; Graduate Study, University of Pittsburgh. • DR. A. H. GERMANY, Chemistry Department; A.B., Mississippi College; Ph.D., University of North Carolina. • MISS LOUISE HUTTON, College Nurse; R.N., Bram- lett Hospital. Second Row: MISS FRANCES JACKSON, Home Economics Depart- ment; B.S., M. S. C. W. • DR. A. A. KITCHINGS, SR., Language Department; B.A., Mississippi College; Th.M. and Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., University of Missis- sippi. • MRS. P. I. LIPSEY, JR., English Department; B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; M.A., Baylor University. • MR. BENNY LOYD, English Department. • MR. ORBA LEE MALONE, Student Secretary; LL.B., Baylor University. OL • PROF. WALTER McGUFFEE, Business Department; B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., University of Houston; Graduate Study, Columbia University. • MISS MARTHA MITCHELL, B.A., Alabama College; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Chicago. • MRS. MILDRED MONTGOMERY, Hostess of Crhest- man Hall. • PROF. NORMAN O ' NEAL, Bible Department; B.A., Howard College; M.A., Peabody College; M.R.E., South- western Theological Seminary. • MISS ELEANOR GRACE POLK, Commercial Science Department; B.A., Mississippi College. NOT PICTURED • MISS MARTHA NELL BURCKHALTER, Music Depart- ment; B.M., Shorter College; Graduate Study; University of Michigan. • PROF. C. H. FARNSWORTH, Economics Department; B.S., Tennessee State; A.B., Union University; M.S. and M.A., Ohio State. What ' s up, Doc? © PROF. W. S. FULTON, Phy-ical Education Depart- ment; A. B., Mississippi College. • DR. H. P. JAMES, History Department; B.S., Ballstats Teachers ' College; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Illinois. PROF. MELVIN LANDRUM, Physical Education De- partment; A.B., Mississippi College. © MRS. MELVIN LANDRUM, As-istant Librarian; A.B., Mississippi College; B.LibSc., Louisiana State University. © MRS. B. F. LOYD, Secretary to the President; B.A., Blue Mountain College. • MR. WILSON McLEOD, Physical Education Depart- ment; A.B., Mississippi College. FACULTY • DR. WILLIAM O. SADLER, Biology Department; B.A., Mississippi College; Ph.D., Cornell University. • MRS. RUFUS B. SPAIN, English Department; B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., Baylor University. • DR. HOWARD E. SPELL, Bible Department; B.A., Mississippi College; Th.M. and Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. • DR. WALTER F. TAYLOR, English Department; B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of North Carolina. • MISS VONDA A. WEBB, Home Economics Depart- ment; B.S., Mississippi State College for Women. • MISS JEMMIE VARDMAN, Music Department; A.B., Whitworth College; B.M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; M.M., Ibid. NOT PICTURED • MISS NELLIE MAGEE, Speech Department; A.B., Mississippi College; Student in Emerson College of Oratory. • MRS. ROSS QUISENBERRY, Librarian; A.B., Missis- sippi College; B.LibSc., University of North Carolina. • PROF. S. L. ROBINSON, Physical Education Depart- ment; A.B., Colgate University; M.A., University of Michigan. • MISS ADDIE MAE STEVENS, Registrar; A.B., Missis- sippi Woman ' s College; A.B., Mississippi College. • PROF. W. E. STRANGE, Mathematics Department; A.B., University of Mississippi; M.A., Duke University. • DR. A. E. WOOD, Chemistry Department; B.S., Mer- cer University; M.S., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Dr. Spell tells a good one. First Row IRA ANDERSON Chemistry HYRAN BAREFOOT Language PEGGY BERRY Language Second Row JACK BILBO Chemistry MARY WILLIE BUCKLEY P.E. MRS. MARY BURKETT English Third Row ROY BURKETT P.E. WENDELL COCHRAN Psychology JEWELL COLE P.E. Fourth Row RUTLEDGE COURTNEY English ETHELYN EUDY English EUGENE FLEMING Sociology Fifth Row JOHN FRIDGE Biology LOUISE GIRLING English ALBERT GORE P.E. Sixth Row JERRY HALL Business Adm. JAMES HANCOCK Language EVANS HARRINGTON History Seventh Row JOE JONES Chemistry WILLIAM KENNA Chemistry ATLEY KITCHINGS Chemistry NOT PICTURED JAMES ANDERSON Chemistry HULLON BLACKWELL Hospital Lab. GLENN CRAWFORD English JUDSON DeFOORE Biology FRANK EVANS P.E. JAMES FLEMING Business Adm. CLARICE GRAHAM English RAY GRILLOT Bible JOHN CHARLES HARDEN Biology FELLDWS First Row GERALD LITTLE Biology DOUGLAS McDonald Language CLYDE MAHAFFEY Language Second Row GEORGE MAHAFFEY Business Adm. MRS. CHARITY MILLS Language EARL MOODY English Third Row BETTY NEWTON Music CAROL OVERTON P.E. JAMES PARKMAN P.E. Fourth Row MRS. GLORIA PATTERSON English STANLEY PECKHAM Chemistry PORTER PURYEAR Biofogy Fifth Row LAMAR PURYEAR P.E. CHARLES RAY History JAMES SANSING Chemistry Sixth Row LAVON SHARP NELL ROSE SHARP JOHN STEEN ... Biology Business Adm. . . . . English Seventh Row JEFF UNDERHILL P.E. WENDELL WEBB P.E. ELAINE YOUNG Biology NOT PICTURED HOWARD HARTZOG English JACK JERNIGAN English WILLIAM RAY LINSLEY P.E. WILLIE McGEHEE Chemistry DEWEY METTS P.E. CECIL SUTLEY Bible JOHNNY WEST History ROBERT WILBORN Math ARTHUR WOODS Chemistry ALBERT GORE President EARL MOODY Vice-President JEAN FURR Secretary-Treasurer MACK DOUGLAS Attorney OFFICERS ALBERT GORE . . President EARL MOODY . . . . Vice-President JEAN FURR . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MACK DOUGLAS Attorney S T D D E N Student government and student cooperation with the faculty are the keynotes of the self-governing body of students at Mississippi College. The Student Body Government attempts to preserve the strength of the college and at the same time guide student enterprise and promote legislation for the good of the students. The officers of the student body form the core of the Executive Council which studies pro- posed legislation and makes recommendations to the student body. The student body this year far exceeded any in EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Hugh Shankle, Wendell Webb, Albert Gore, Jean Furr, Nella Ruth Batson. Earl Moody, Sam Cochran, Jimmy McCaleb, John DeFoore, and Bill Young (Not pictured). T I- WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Mary Willie Buckley, Hilda Watts, Marjorie Brigance, Jewel Cole, Jean Furr, Mrs. Elsey, Merle Walley, Nell Magee, Ruth McGuffee, and Elizabeth Couch. G 0 V E R the past in number; consequently, President Al- bert Gore was faced with the challenging task of guiding nine hundred students through a year of crowded conditions, when school began last September. Now that the year is over, the records will show that he and the executive council have done their work well. In the second year of its existence the Women ' s Student Government, under the guid- ance of Jean Furr, met and successfully coped with the problems arising from a doubled en- rollment of women students. The W. S. G., N M E N T advised by Mrs. Elsey, the Dean of Women, sponsored an efficient system of self-government for all dormitory students in matters relative to the conduct of its members, both as individuals and as a social group. There appeared a new group on the campus this year, the Men ' s Representative Council, presided over by Herschel Saucier and advised by Aunt Jack. It was no governing body but merely one that was originated for the better- ment of the conditions of the men students. In its every undertaking, the Council acted in an effort to make campus life more pleasant. MEN’S REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Wendell Webb, James Parkson, Charles Tolbert, Rutledge Courtney, Mrs. Mildred Montgomery Herschel Saucier, Pat Summerhill, Bobby Simmons, John Harper, and Larue Blackwell. 19 4 7 CHARLES TOLBERT Editor-in-Chief e EDITORIAL STAFF CHARLES TOLBERT . . . Editor-in-Chief BOB PATTERSON . . . Associate Editor PEGGY BERRY . . . . . Associate Editor Within these pages we have tried to record your life on the Mississippi Col- lege campus. It has been fun working with those who gave willingly of their time and ability that this book might be- come a reality, though there have been a few sleepless nights and some headaches. To everyone who helped in any way we wish to express our sincere appreciation. Particularly we wish to thank Mr. Bill Benson, Jr., of the Benson Printing Com- pany, for his helpful suggestions in plan- ning our book. We are grateful to Mr. Price of the Price Photo Service for his Jim Emmett, Photographer: Mary Elizabeth Gilbert, Literary Editor; Bob Patterson, Asso. Editor; Peggy Berry, Asso. Editor; and Paul Johnson, Sports Editor. Doris McAbee, Beth Meeks, Mignonne Brown, Beverly Ferrell. TRIBESMAN BUSINESS STAFF JERRY HALL Business Manager HOWARD COLE Associate Business Manager RUTH McMULLAN Secretary JERRY HALL Business Manager excellent and efficient photographic work. Rutledge Courtney assisted in the task of writing and Buddy LaVail helped us out of an impossible situation with his snap-shots — these, too, we wish to thank. In view of the fact that none of our annuals have come from the press on schedule in the past several years, there is considerable pessimism concerning the 1947 TRIBESMAN. If nothing out of the ordinary happens, it will come from the publishers during the latter part of May. It is our hope that it will serve to keep alive the memories of your stay on the M. C. campus. Mary Lou Speir. Martha Brown, and Shirley Sullivan, Assistants. Ruth McMullan, Doris McAbee, Howard Cole, Mignonne Brown, and Mary Lou Speir. f I c EDITORIAL STAFF DAVID DALE Editor-in i-CHief EVANS HARRINGTON Assoc. Editor MINNIE MAE LENNEP Assoc. Editor JOE STOVALL .... . Assoc. Editor BETTY ZACHRY . . . Assoc. Editor JOHN O. WEST . . . . Assoc. Editor BUDDY LAVAIL . . . . Assoc. Editor DAVID DALE EdItor-in-Chlef The publication of the Mississippi Col- lege magazine, the Arrowhead, was re- sumed this year after being suspended in 1941 for the duration of the war. David Dale and Lavelle Perkins are to be com- mended for taking the responsibility of reviving it this fall. Jimmy Mitchell took over as business manager when Lavell left school at the end of the second term. With the help of a small but hard working Joe Stovall, Minnie Mae Lennep, Frank Gleason, Johnny West, Betty Zachry, and Buddy LaVail. • ARROWHEAD BUSINESS STAFF JIMMY MITCHELL . . . . Third Business Manager DAN HITT . . . Second Business Manager LAVELLE PERKINS First Business Manager FRANK GLEASON Advertising Manager ELLIS GRIFFITH . Advertising Manager ROLAND WILSON ... Advertising Manager MALCOLM BOWLES Circulation Manager JIMMY MITCHELL Business Manager staff, deadlines were met and the maga- zine appeared during the first week of every month. Features were always of interest, especially the personality write- ups and the poetry of Minnie Mae and Johnny West. David selected as sponsor of the Ar- rowhead his sister, Miss Betty Dale, of Prentiss. MISS BETY DALE Sponsor Jimmy Mitchell, Evans Harrington, David Dale, Roland Wilson and Ellis Griffith. COLLEGIAN THE STAFF LEON MEGGINSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOE BOWDEN ASST. EDITOR LOUISE HARVEY ASST. EDITOR ED CRISPIN BUSINESS MANAGER KEITH GINN ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER DELL LOVETT ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER IRA ANDERSON NEWS EDITOR JOHN WEST FEATURE EDITOR EVANS HARRINGTON SPORTS EDITOR LOUIS DOLLARHIDE FACULTY ADVISOR Proof that Leon and Ed worked was the fact that their newspaper hit the campus every Fri- day. With a hard working staff they published a creditable paper which has contributed much toward an active campus spirit. Seated: Ginn, Bowden, Dollarhide. Harvey. Anderson, Harrington West. Second Row: Everette, Ruryear, Sim mons, Lennep, Izard, Collier, Dorrill, Morgan, Ekes, Smith. Third Row: Whitten, Moody, rickett, Spain, Courtney, Megginson, Smith, Booth, Shaw. tr 0 I}r 8s 0 f tf] e t 3 Wj ,, . ■t,y t r,„ «� ( % “ C Of ? 6j . e « -j MAKE UP YOUR MIND r .- M 5 «v e ' ey °Us } C© fljo n A HARD KNOT TO TIE w o«- t ubn tu H ' e bo Uere £ ! iw i . , o «s „ 0 , «-q o «s a. ‘ 4? Ln . to fa c � lty f !j M ' 7 0(1 fi ‘ • • ' ■V; ;i v. ' ST r f e Q ,. .-Y S V V e ,, e o « a Wc , fl «i s a t ' Z, s, ' f tu d a PeJ ju r £ - -I Vy •CUfr e jL Set a o ) v b e L w |o rate filiy I ' vcX er hv - ' TO. t d th $(} Z, s V A 0 ,? • f e oo ,. 0 “ £•■ V ‘«r L 7 0, O ' , 0;« s Po r h y ntt c 0l} 2 e« 7 r o , ' ' I rst « c 7 r ? 4 B ron Slt, e £r, WKl o e „, Seft o o ;° . rw ‘Vs Oe 7 . s V. bel C °C:° W Oc. r« 0l 0ftJ e r e V . e. ' a - V f S 1 THIS TRIP MUST BE NECESSARY e «-e e 5j % Sfc- ! OM Jit e e. 07 Oi} oj n th I? J’e, k e. •« ' Off ' A, 8 Mfc.T 4a ' e n ys Slfei r c ' ■ °Uei lose m | e 0 ?7i d 1 j l e 6 -. y e ° l I ' 7 ' . ' 07 e«l , • ' IS ! o y 9 - ? Jy fo a ° l o° n 0 « I ' A C °;;, cf s ® ?e ; (hut V a ty , ' V(7, s e ? f . -c; «Qo; „? u ' Ae 3i?£l . l e tl ' V! c o es fA e tf o. S6 ° Cf , a A , 0 ; 7 etf . «fc ; a«7 . rf s ae j tt, 9t l ce m ( the h ac D ' t cti °n fn b °n Qi . _ e cf fl V a , °«s-. 0rs Z 8 0 « ,, r e e er S °Ve e , 5 Q c e %; V4en b r o , es a n ’ Sj . a!° a C f C tf 2 - 5« a r 0 ' Op- w o r , y etf °ut o f rh ' Zorin -... a °As sou Sck d? Sf 2 fi o ; ; � 0 ?. m, O ; . , ' a e e; r ° ; e I e o, r , v ; 4 ; «a 8o ! att tb e tr tf r ■ 4tLVjSir r ,- Sot,,. th ° ar . fe, T C : -� aH NO T B AT M.C. IJS ' ; v W ' ; ? DL CLASSES ?0 ABOVE: LELAND C. ANGELL TRACY B. BARNETT, JR. • LELAND C. ANGELL, Chanute, Kansas; Chorale Choir; I.R.C.; M.A.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Religion. • TRACY B. BARNETT, JR., DeKalb; Band; Hermenian; Chorale Choir; M.A.; Religion. BELOW: o VICTOR H. BRUCE, Jackson; Director of Blue Moods Orchestra; Band; Education. • MARY WILLIE BUCKLEY, Newhebron; E.K.K.; Education. • ROY M. BURKETT, Columbia; M” Club; Education. • MRS. MARY W. BURKETT, Columbia; Most Intellectual; Education. • IDA SYBIL BURT, Philadelphia; Y.W.A.; Philomathean; Religion. VICTOR H. BRUCE MARY WILLIE BUCKLEY ROY M. BURKETT 34 MRS. MARY W. BURKETT IDA SYBILL BURT MRS. k • EDNA EARLE BUSH, Newhebron; E.K.K.; Philoma- • MRS. MYRTLE FAIT BARNHILL, Clinton; Religion. thean; COLLEGIAN Staff; Business. • HENRY JOE BENNETT, Sarepta; M.A.; Religion. • FRANK E. BERRY, Utica; Science. • JAMES N. BOUNDS, Weathersby; Business. • TOM N. BRADDOCK, JR., Ripley; Science. • CARL BRYAN CASE, Wesson; I.R.C.; M.A.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Religion. • FRANCES JOYCE CLOY, Bude; E.K.K.; Sci ence. • SAMUEL W. COCHRAN, Waynesboro; I.R.C.; Her- menian; President, B.S.U.; Business Manager, Music De- partment; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Education. • MRS. POLLY COCHRAN, Midland, Texas; Hermenian; B.S.U. Executive Council; Music. Senior Class Sponsor, Mrs. John DeFoore. ABOVE: • SAM L. COCKE, J ackson; Business. o JOSEPH C. CONNER, JR., Columbia: Business. BELOW: • SIDNEY B. DENMAN, Charleston; I.R.C.; Philomathean • M.A.; Religion. • HARLAN FORTENBERRY, Tylertown; M Club; Educa- tion. O JEAN FURR, Tylertown; B.S.U. Executive Council; Y.W.A.; Hermenian; Chorale Choir; I.R.C.; E.K.K.; President, Woman ' s Student Government; Secretary-Treasurer, Student Body; Miss M.C. ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Education. O JOHN L. GILBERT, Meridian; Mission Band; M.A.; Her- menian; Religion. o MARY ELIZABETH GILBERT, Meridian; Y.W.A.; E.K.K.; Hermenian; Chorale Choir; Dramatics Club; TRIBESMAN Staff; Religion. 36 RT ABOVE: • MARY ELIZABETH COUCH, Hernando; E.K.K.; Y.W.A.; Philomathean; Education. • SAMMIE CRAWFORD, Clinton; M.A.; Religion. • DAVID BERRY DALE, Prentiss; I.R.C.; Pre-Med Club; Philomathean; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Editor of ARROWHEAD; Science. o EVA LOYETTE DORRILL, Carthage; I.R.C.; Y.W.A.; Hermenian; Education. • JOHN DeFOORE, Sidon; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; President, Senior Class; Secre- tary, M.A.; Most Promising Senior; Religion. BELOW: © MARY FREDA GILLASPY; Monticello; Y.W.A.; Mission Band; Chorale Choir; Education. • JACK GLAZE, JR., Pelahatchie; M.A.; M Club; I.R.C.; Religion. • ALBERT LEROY GORE, Schlater; M” Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; President, Student Body; Vice-President, Senior Class; Mr. M.C. • PETER B. GREEN, Crystal Springs; Pre-Med Club; Science. • SAMUEL C. GREEN, Crystal Springs; Cheerleader; Education. Who ' s Who at M.C., Most Versatile — Sam Cochran and Pat Williamson. LUCILE GROGAN MYRA E. GULLEDGE ABOVE: • LUCILE GROGAN, Clinton; Hermenian, Collegian Staff, E.K.K., Volunteer Mission Band; Religion. • MARY E. GULLEDGE, Meridia n; Y.W.A., Hermenian, E.K.K.; Education. BELOW: • SARAH J. HOWELL, Canton; Hermenian, Y.W.A., E.K.K.; Education. • HUBERT O. HURT, Louisville, M.A., I.R.C.; Religion. • JAMES A. HURT, Loui sville, M Club; Hermenian; M.A.; B.S.U. Greater Council; Relig ion. • ALEX JAMES, Amory; Science. • FRANKLIN W. JAMES, Louin; I.R.C.; Science. SARAH JEAN HOWELL HUBERT O. HURT JAMES A. HURT ALEX JAMES FRANKLIN W. JAMES 38 1947 JERRY F. HALL. JR. JAMES B. HANCOCK MIRIAM HOLLIS FRANCES E. HOLLOWELL ANNELLE HORNE ABOVE: • JERRY F. HALL, JR., DeSoto; Business M anager of TRIBESMAN; Business. BELOW: • ROBERT E. JONES, Hattiesburg; M.A.; Religion. • JAMES B. HANCOCK, Jackson; Hermenian; Science. © MIRIAM HOLLIS, Chalybeate; I.R.C.; Philomathean; B.S.U. Executive Council; Mrs. E.K.K.; Chorale Choir; Religion. • FRANCES ELEANOR HOLLOWELL, Lexington; Re- ligion. • ANNELLE HORNE, Monticello; Chorale Choir, B.S.U. Council; President, Y.W.A.; I.R.C.; Volunteer Mission Band; Hermenian; Reporter of Senior Class; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Education. • ATLEY A. KITCHINGS, JR., Clinton; I.R.C.; Her- menian; Basketball; Business. • MRS. BETTY LANGLEY KITCHINGS, Jackson; Her- menian, Dramatics Club; Chorale Choir; I.R.C.; Education. © JAMES A. LAMBUTH, Meadville; I.R.C.; Band, Or- chestra; Business. • M. JEAN LANGFORD, Jackson; Chorale Choir; E.K.K.; Hermenian; B.S.U. Greater Council; Sociology. JAMES WALTER LEE MINNIE MAE LENNEP DO Who ' s Who at M.C. — Most Handsome, Earl Moody. T U£r ABOVE: • JAMES WALTER LEE, Forest; Hermenian; Football; Pre- Law. • MINNIE MAE LENNEP, Pascagoula; COLLEGIAN Staff; ARROWHEAD Staff; Chorale Choir; E.K.K.; Y.W.A.; Her- menian; Volunteer Mission Band; Music. BELOW: • AGNES MATTHEWS, Tuskegee, Ala.; B.S.U. Executive Council; Hermenian, Y.W.A.; I.R.C.; Volunteer Mission Band; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Religion. • DAVID N. MAYHALL, Cleveland; M.A.; B.S.U. ; Philo- mathean; Volunteer Mission Band; Religion. • OLLIE M. MAYHALL, Magee; Volunteer Mission Band; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Religious Education. CLASS 9 LEON C. MEGGINSON, Mobile, Ala.; Editor COL- LEGIAN; Mixed Chorus; I.R.C.; Philomathean; Business. • MRS. LOIS F. MEGGINSON, McComb; B.S.U. Council: COLLEGIAN Staff; I.R.C.; Philomathean; Education. AGNES MATTHEWS DAVID MAYHALL OLLIE MAY MAYHALL 40 LEON C. MEGGINSON LOIS F. MEGGINSON 1947 Douglas McDonald EDITH NELL MAGEE CLYDE P. MaHAFFEY GEORGE D. MaHAFFEY MRAGARET L. MARTIN ABOVE: BELOW: • DOUGLAS MCDONALD, Terry; I.R.C.; President, • NADALYN MILLER, Clinton; Band; I.R.C.; COLLE- Philomathean Literary Society; Education. GIAN STAFF; Philomathean. • EDITH NELL MAGEE, Tylertown; Hermenian; Y.W.A.; B.S.U. Executive Council; Religion. • CLYDE P. MaHAFFEY, H arrisville; Hermenian; Edu- cation. • GEORGE D. MaHAFFEY, Braxton; Pre-Med Club; Business. • ARIEN L. MILLS, Clara; M.A.; Hermenian; Baseball; Religion. • SHELBY W. MITCHELL, Wesson; M.A.; Science. • EARL N. MOODY, Louisville; M.A.; Volunteer Mission Band; I.R.C.; Tribal Players; Vice-President, Student Body; Secretary, Senior Class; M Club; COLLEGIAN Staff; Religion. • MARGARET L. MARTIN, Tillatoba; E.K.K.; Chorale HOWARD W. MORTON, Goodman; Band; Her- Choir; Y.W.A.; Hermenian; Science. menian, Orchestra; Business. ARIEN L. MILLS SHELBY W. MITCHELL 41 EARL N. MOODY HOWARD W. MORTON NADALYN MILLER Most Friendly: Nell Magee, Wayne Coleman. CLASS JACK D NAZARY BITTY NEWTON ABOVE: • JACK D. NAZARY, Carthage; M.A.; Religion. • BETTY NEWTON, Monticello; Chorale Choir; Y.W.A.; I.R.C.; Hermenian; President, E.K.K.; Cheerleader. BELOW: • LAMAR PURYEAR, JR., Raymond; M Club; I.R.C.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Science. o MARTHA EMOGENE RAY, Ponotoc; Y.W.A.; Philoma- thean; Education. o WILLIAM E. RAY, Chalybeate; M.A.; Hermenian; Edu- cation. • HERBERT L. REDD, Union; M.A. ; Religion. • FOY ROGERS, Tupelo; M.A.; Religion. LOUIE W. ODOM 1947 MRS. GLORIA PATTERSON STANLEY W. PECKMAN QUINTIN M. PERREAULT FRANCES L. POOLE l ABOVE: BELOW: • LOUIE W. ODOM, Sylvester; Science. © MRS. GLORIA PATTERSON, Whitehaven, Tenn.; M.W.A.; I.R.C.; Hermenian. • STANLEY W. PECKHAM, San Antonio, Texas; Fellow in Chemistry; Science. • QUENTIN M. PERREAULT, Canton; Religion. • RAYFORD C. ROGERS, Meridian; I.R.C.; Hermenian; Volunteer Mission Band; Religious Education. © LINDA M. ROUSE, Prentiss; E.K.K.; Chorale Choir; Y.W.A.; Business. • MYRTLE SIMMONS, Utica; Vice-President, E.K.K.; I.R.C.. • RICHARD B. SMITH, Sallis; M.A.; Religion. • FRANCES L. POOLE, Monticello; E.K.K.; Chorale • RUFUS B. SPAIN, Mobile, Ala.; Philomathean; Edu- Choir. cation. L RAYFORD C. ROGERS LINDA M. ROUSE - MYRTLE SIMMONS RICHARD B. SMITH RUFUS B. SPAIN 43 Most Charming, Myrtle Simmons. TWf- CLASS JOE H. STOVALL, JR. ARTHUR THOMAS TALBERT ABOVE: • JOE H. STOVALL, JR., Clinton; M.A.; Volunteer Mission Band; Religion. • ARTHUR THOMAS TALBERT, Jackson; Fellow in Music; Music. BELOW: • MARY HILDA WATTS, Columbia; E.K.K.; Philomathean. • JAMES WENDELL WEBB, Louisville; President, M Club; Executive Council. • MRS. SAMUEL F. WHITTEN, Weir; Business and Educa- tion. • SAM WOODALL, JR., Brookhaven; Radio Announcer. • HOBART O. WORTHY, Eupora; Philomathean; M.A.; Volunteer Mission Band. MARY HILDA WATTS JAMES WENDELL WEBB MRS. SAMMIE F. WHITTEN SAM WOODALL, JR. HOBART W. WORTHY 44 ABOVE: • BETTYE R. TAYLOR, Raymond; Education. BELOW: The E.K.K. honored the football team • JOHNIE SUE TOLAR; Jackson; Science. • ROBERT L. TOWNSEND, Belzoni; Hermenian; Business. o DOROTHY MERLE WALLEY, Leakesville; Program Chairman, Y.W.A.; House President; Philomathean. O FRANK B. WARNOCK, Fort Stockton, Texas; Her- menian; Pre-Med Club; Science. with a formal reception early in the sea- son. This was the first in a formal a term affair sponsored by this organiza- tion. Betty Newton, president of the E.K.K. , headed the receiving line and was followed by President and Mrs. Nelson and Coach and Mrs. Robinson. FIRST ROW: • HERBERT BATSON, Lumberton; Volunteer Mission Band; BSU Executive Council; Educational Director, Church; Religion. • NELLA RUTH BATSON, Wiggins; Hermenian; Volunteer Mission Band; Religion. WILLIAM G. BEAM, Louin; M.A.; Religion. • EVA LOIS BEARD, Ellisville; Hermenian; COLLE- GIAN Staff, Religion. • CECIL BEARDEN, Summitt; M.A., Hermenian; BSU Executive Council; Religion. • RUSSELL H. BELLEW, Memphis, Tenn.; Science. SECOND ROW: • LARUE BLACKWELL, Tylertown; Music. • FREDRIC L. BOLIAN, Summitt; M.A., Religion, © BRUNELL BOOZER, Pulaski; Mission Band; Education. • GEORGE TRUETT BOYD, Prentiss; M.A.; Band; Religion. © MARJORIE BRIGANCE, Gloster; Chorale Choir; Hermenian; Y.W.A.; Business. • IRMA L. BRITT, Wesson; Y.W.A.; E.K.K.; Philomathean; Education. THIRD ROW: O GEORGE A. CANZONERI, Lebanon Junction, Ky.; Chorale Choir; Pre-Med.; Science. • FERRELL CARNES, Toccopola; Education. © HENRY S. CARTER, Louisville; State BSU Coun- cil; Science. © MRS. HELEN S. CASE, Tylertown; M.W.A.; I.R.C.; Religion. • LEONA MAE CAUSEY, Jackson; Music. © JAMES M. CLAYTON, New Albany; M.A.; Religion. 46 FIRST ROW: 9 W. WENDELL COCHRAN, Waynesboro; Science. • EVERETT S. COLE, JR., Philadelphia; Business. O RUTLEDGE E. COURT- NEY, Neely; Hermenian; I.R.C.; BSU Executive Council; M.A.; Men ' s Representative Council; Education. • EDWARD W. CRISPIN, Gulfport; Business Manager COLLEGIAN; Hermenian; Band; I.R.C.; Science. O MARY G. CULLOM, Biloxi. • EUGENE L. CULPEPPER, Forest. Class Officers: ing; Secretary, Vice-President, Joe Jolly; Reporter, Louise Girl- Bobbie Russell; President, Rutledge Courtney. SECOND ROW: • EDITH RAE DENMAN, Charleston; Band; Y.W.A.; E.K.K.; Business. 0 RUTH DICKERSON, Bogue Chitto; Volunteer Mission Band; Religion. • HUDSON DISMUKE, Gordon, Ala.; Volun- teer Mission Band; M.A.; Religion. O WILLIAM T. DIXON, JR., Vaughn; M.A.; Pre-Med.; Religion. • JEAN DOSSETT, Mt. Olive; Music. 0 DODDS DOUGLAS, Clinton; Chorale Choir; Band; I.R.C.; Philomathean; Music. THIRD ROW: • MACK R. DOUGLAS, Clinton; Band; Tribal Players; Philo- mathean; Chorale Choir; Music. • W. H. COLBERT DUDLEY, JR., Jackson; COLLEGIAN. © ALBERT DANIEL EAST, Brandon; Business. • BILLIE ECKES, Ellisville; Tribal Players. • MARY E. EUDY, Cleveland; I.R.C.; E.K.K.; Chorale Choir; Education. • JERELYN EVERETT, Jackson; COLLEGIAN; Education. lu FIRST ROW: JOHN C. FRIDGE, Prentiss; I.R.C.; Pre-Med Club; M Club; Science. • FLOYD H. FUNCHESS, JR.. Wesson; M Club; Business. • DAVE GAYDEN, Brandon. • BARBARA ANN GERRARD, Bentonia; Science. © KEITH GINN, New Orleans, La.; COLLEGIAN Staff; Business. • LOUISE GIRLING, Holmes- ville; BSU Executive Council; I.R.C.; Philomathean; Y.W.A.; Volunteer Mission Band; Chorale Choir; E.K.K. SECOND ROW: © ROSE ELLEN GOODRICH, Clinton; Science. • FRANKLIN HAIRE, Leitchfield, Ky.; M.A.; Chorale Choir; Religion. • JOHN E. HARPER, Gulfport; Science. • FRANKIE NELL HORTON, Brookhaven. • CLAUDE L. HOWE, Courtland; Philomathean; Mathematics. • FRANK W. HURST, JR., Macon; Business. THIRD ROW: • JOE L. JOLLY, JR., Okolona; Hermenian; M.A.; Religion. • ALFRED JONES, Bentonia; M.A.; Education. • JAMES JONES, Taylorsville; M Club; Education. • WILLIAM B. KENNA, Summit; Science. • HAROLD T. KITCHINGS. Clin- ton; I.R.C.; M Club; Hermenian; M.A.; Religion. • JOHN TAYLOR KITCHINGS, Clinton; M Club; I.R.C.; Pre-Med. Club; Science. 48 FIRST ROW: • PAUL W. KOLB, Blue Springs; Religion. • MELVIN MAU- RICE LAVAIL, Jackson; Pre-Med.; COLLEGIAN Staff; Band; Science. • VONCILLE LEEKE, Laurel; Y.W.A.; E.K.K.; Philo- mathean; COLLEGIAN Staff. • AVA LYNN LIDDELL, Adams Station; E.K.K.; Hermenian; Business. • GERALD M. LITTLE, Jackson; Science. • FRANCES McCULLOUGH, Tupelo; Edu- cation. Who ' s Who at M.C.: Biggest Wolf: Sam Green. SECOND ROW: • DOROTHY McCUNE, Louisiana, Mo.; I.R.C.; Education, • SARA FRANCES McDANIEL. Clinton; Chorale. Choir; Philo- mathean; Music. • EDWARD F. McDONALD, Meridian; Pre- Med.; Science. • INA RUTH McMULLAN, Detroit. Mich.; E.K.K.; Philomathean; Business. • WOODROW L. MARSH, JR., Columbus; Education. • JOHN W. MEASELLS, Morton; Busi- ness. THIRD ROW: • WILLIAM D. MENDUM, JR., Forest; M.A.; Hermenian; Band; Religion. • CURTIS MILLER, Picayune; Chorale Choir; Philo- mathean; M.A.; Religion. • ELLIS MOFFITT, Jackson. • EL- TON MOORE, Newton; M.A.; Religion. • MRS. ELTON MOORE, Newton; Education. • FREDDIE H. MURFF, Calhoun City; Business. 49 jm % FIRST ROW: • EMBRA B. PAGE, Clinton; M.A.; Religion. • BONNIE J. PARKER, Louisville; Pre-Med.; E.K.K.; Science. • ROBERT B. PATTERSON, JR. ( Whitehaven, Tenn.; Vice President, M.A.; Asst. Editor, TRIBESMAN; I.R.C.; Religion. • MAX L. PHARR, Booneville; Pre-Med.; Science. • GEORGE PORTER PURYEAR, Raymond; I.R.C.; Pre-Med.; Science. • CHARLES A. RAY, Ft. Worth, Texas; Choraie Choir; M.A.; President, I.R.C.; BSU Executive Council; Religion. SECOND ROW: • BETTY RENSHAW, Memphis; Y.W.A., Hermenian; Religion. • ANNIE LAURIE RIALS, Jayess; Y.W.A.; Education. • JAMES M. RICHARDSON, Vardaman; Pre-Med.; Chorale Choir; Science. • BOBBIE LEE RUSSELL, Monticello; Chorale Choir; E.K.K.; Education. • JAMES E. SANSING, Rose Hill; Science. • H. HERSCHEL SAUCIER, Biloxi; M Club; Band; Religion. THIRD ROW: • WILLIAM H. SAVELL, Catchings; Science. • HIGH W. SHANKLE, Charleston; Librarian, Band, Chorale Choir; Vice President, I.R.C.; Music. • LAVON SHARP, Forest; Hermenian; Science. • STANLEY M. SMITH, Memphis, Tenn., Hermenian; Education. • R. C. SNOW, Ft. Payne, Ala. • ALLA LOUISE SOREY, Forest; Philomathean; Education. 50 FIRST ROW: • REVE STEWART, Collins; Y.W.A.; Mission Band; Religion. • LENA M. SUMRALL, Meridian; E.K.K.; Y.W.A.; Business. • RUTH TOLAND, Mendenhall; Y.W.A.; Pre-Med.; E.K.K.; Science. • CHARLES M. TOLBERT, Philadelphia; BSU Execu- tive Council; Editor, TRIBESMAN; President, Chorale Choir; Band; Hermenian; Education. • SAMUEL W. VALENTINE, Laurel; M.A.; Religion. Who ' s Who at M.C.: Most Intelligent: Rutledge Courtney and Mrs. Mary Burkett. SECOND ROW: • JOHN H. WALKER, Taylorsville; Science. • TAYLOR H. WALLACE, Crystal Springs; M.A.; Religion. • MARY G. WARREN, Mt. Olive; Y.W.A.; Hermenian; Science. • ANN MARIE WELLS, Brandon; Chorale Choir; E.K.K. • WINSTON C. WHITFIELD, Corinth; Orchestra. THIRD ROW: • RICHARD L. WINSTEAD, Morton; Science. • JAMES A. WOMACK, Mantee; Business. • ELAINE YOUNG, Clinton. • GEORGE DONALD YOUNG, Collins; Chorale Choir; Busi- ness. • OPAL M. YOUNG, Clinton; Volunteer Mission Band, Chorale Choir, Philomathean; Religion. 51 FIRST ROW: THOMAS B. ADAIR Vicksburg NANCY NARCISSA ALEXANDER Boyle IRA B. ANDERSON Lake CLIFTON L. BAILEY, JR Tylertown JOE R. BAKER Newton HYRAN E. BAREFOOT Mantee JUANITA BARRON Georgetown SECOND ROW: GLORIA BELL Wiggins PERCY BENNETT Vaiden PEGGY BERRY Prentiss CLINTON S. BIGHAM, JR Sumner JACK L. BILBO Hattiesburg JAMES D. BOOTH West Point LOIS FAY BOYD Shreveport, La. Class Officers: Joe Cooper, Vice-President; Jewell Cole, Secre- tary; Bill Young, President. THIRD ROW: ROY S. BRIGANCE .... BOB CANZONERI VIRGINIA CARTLEDGE . . BOB CHADWICK WILLIAM K. CHADWICK . JAMES A. CLARKE .... MRS. AGNES B. COCHRAN Gloster Lebanon Junction, Ky. Winona Jackson .... Walnut Grove Decatur .... Waynesboro FIRST ROW: MELBA LEE COLLIER Pelahatchie JEWELL COLE Paynes JOE M. COOPER Oakland MRS. WILMA COOPER Oakland VIRGIL D. DAVIS Crystal Springs JAMES L. DENMAN, JR Clinton MARY PAULINE EATON Clinton SECOND ROW: SUE NELL EDWARDS Mendenhall GEORGE E. ESTES, JR Gulfport PETE EVANS Union LLOYD W. FICKETT Tucson, Arizona JANE LOUISE FICKETT Tucson, Arizona EUGENE M. FLEMING Memphis, Tenn. JASPER E. FORTENBERRY Summit THIRD ROW: BENJAMIN R. FREEMAN DORA ESTHER GARRETT BARBARA A. GIVEN . . JOHN B. GODBOLD . . WALTER B. GODBOLD . BETTY LEE GORDON FRED F. GORDY . . . FIRST ROW: LESLIE E. GOODWIN Hardy KATHERINE GREEN Leaf ELMS GRIFFITH Prentiss RICHMOND HANCOCK Jackson CECILE W. HANNAFORD Pittsboro EVANS HARRINGTON Tchula LOUISE HARVEY Prentiss SECOND ROW: LEE E. HILL, JR Jackson WILBUR HOLLADAY Newton JOHN W. HOLMES Tylertown ROBERT L. JACKSON Tupelo JANIE JAMES Newton FAY JERNIGAN Pensacola, Fla. DORRIS H. JONES Jackson Class Sponsor: Mrs. Mildred (Aunt Jack) Montgomery. THIRD ROW: JOE L. JONES Ripley JOHN L. JONES Taylorsville EDITH B. KING Mt. Olive ARTHUR H. LESLIE Grenada MRS. WILLIE P. LESLIE Grenada HILDA LOGAN Doddsville PURVIS LUNA Ripley FIRST ROW: LAWRENCE J. McALPIN Magee MARY J. McNEESE Foxworth RAYFORD McPHEARSON Jackson ELIJAH M. MANN Jackson MINNIE MAE MAYFIELD Crystal Springs WILLIAM A. MIDDLETON Graysport RICHARD A. MILLER Myrtle SECOND ROW: MRS. CHARITY I. MILLS Saugerties, N. Y. BETTYE J. MORGAN Flora JERRY MORSE . Hattiesburg BEWEY DEAN MOTT McComb JIMMIE NICK NICHOLSON Bentonia CARL JOHN OLANDER Morgan City CARROLE OVERTON Jackson THIRD ROW: JAMES F. PARKMAN EDITH PATTERSON COLA J. PINSON JEWEL C. PITTMAN SUE M. PURYEAR MRS. MARY RECTOR JAMES W. REEDY FIRST ROW: JOHN H. REYNOLDS Clinton HERBERT H. ROBINSON Waynesboro BETTY LYNN ROCHESTER Jackson JOHN E. RUTLEDGE, JR Okolona FRANK D. SANDERS, JR Jackson E. B. SEALE, JR Dallas, Texas SECOND ROW: THOMAS H. SCRUGGS Houston NELL ROSE SHARP Silver Creek MARTHA SHAW Areola JAMES J. SHEWMAKE Birmingham BETTY J. SMITH Pelahatchie THOMAS FRED SPENCER Clinton Who ' s Who at M. C.: Wendell Webb, Best Athlete. THIRD ROW: JOHN W. STEEN, JR DARTY F. STOWE JOE R. SULLIVAN JULIUS WILSON TAYLOR, JR KELLEY TRAVIS Jackson Summerville, Georgia Sylvarena Greenville Jackson FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: JEFF J. UNDERHILL Rolling Fork E. JEAN WADE Mt. Olive PHRONIA WADE Hollandale CURTIS WALLACE Lena MRS. MAVIS WALLACE Crystal Springs JOE WALTERS, JR Hattiesburg MARGARET ANN WEAVER Noxapater MARGARET WHEAT Kosciusko LIDDELL WHITE Biloxi PAUL WHITTEN Weir HERMAN H. WILLIAMS Gloster IMOGENE WILLIAMS Carthage THIRD ROW: PAT WILLIAMSON Mt. Olive EDWIN WOODFORD Boston, Mass. MARY M. YATES Pascagoula WILLIAM B. YOUNG, JR Ruleville BETTY ZACHRY Lena FIRST ROW: ALICE M. ADAMS Gloster MIRIAM E. ADAMS Pascagoula RICHARD ALBRITTON, JR Clinton WILLIAM M. ASHLEY Hazlehurst DOUGLAS W. AULTMAN Hattiesburg WILLIAM E. AUTRY Ashland JOE WARREN BAGLEY Clarksdale SECOND ROW: JOHN K. BAILEY . . RANDALL A. BAKER FAIRY JANE BARNHILL JOE P. BARNETT . . ROBBIE BEALL MRS. MARY BEAM . . CHARLES F. BENNETT 58 THIRD ROW: DRUID HOWARD BENTON Mendenhall JOHN H. BETHUNE Newton CHARLES L. BONDS Holly Springs WILLIAM A. BOURNE, JR Natchez JOSEPH H. BOWDEN, JR Gulfport MALCOLM K. BOWLES Rolling Fork CHARLES W. BOYKIN Ludlow Batesville Morton Clinton Carthage Philadelphia Louin West Memphis, Ark. SECOND ROW: i JIMMIE G. BUCKLEY Prentiss JOHN P. BUCKLEY Prentiss ANNA LANORE BUFKIN Gulfport KENNETH BURKETT Columbia EDWIN G. BUSH Pinola MARY K. CALDWELL Aberdeen WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL Mt. Olive THIRD ROW: WILLIAM R. CAMPBELL Columbia RAY W. CARPENTER New Augusta JAMES R. CARTER Rolling Fork WILLIAM O. CHAPMAN Louisville FRANCES CHEATHAM Yazoo City JAMES E. CLARK Carthage RALEIGH S. CLEMENT, JR Crystal Springs FIRST ROW: MARION A. BOYKIN Morton CLYDE K. BRENT Biloxi JOE F. BRIGANCE Gloster TILLMAN BRITT Jackson MARTHA BROWN Jackson MIGNONNE BROWN Jackson JAMES W. BRYANT Crystal Springs Class Officers: Jimmy McCaleb, President; Bobbie Haynie, Secretary; Ray Fulton, Vice President. FIRST ROW: W DON (IKE) COLLINS .... JAMES (MIKE) COLLINS . GWENDOLYN COMPERE . BETTY CONEY JAMES F. CONEY NORRIS I. CORLEY RICHARD W. COURTRIGHT . . . . Rolling Fork . . . Rollinq Fork Florence Jackson Jackson McCarley Binghamton, N. Y. SECOND ROW: JACK CRAFT Collins ORVAL W. CRAWFORD Ludlow GATEWOOD B. CRAWLEY Holly Springs WILLIAM P. CREECH New Orleans. La. SARAH CRISP .... Miami, Fla. GENEVA DAVIS Jackson REGINALD DENNEY ... McComb THIRD ROW: BETTIE A. DIXON Vaughan HAROLD F. DOUGLASS McComb THOMAS A. DOWNS Clinton EDMOND B. DUCKWORTH, JR Jackson JAMES M. EDWARDS Banner FRANK D. EIDSON Greenville DAVE ELLIS Clinton 60 FIRST ROW: JAMES T. EMMETT Phoenix, Ariz. MARTHA ENGLAND Clarksdale KITTY PAULA FAIN Tupelo JAMES P. FANCHER Louisville BEVERLY FERRELL Jackson HIRAM A. GATEWOOD Hillsboro MILER LEE FERRELL Greenville Miss Martha Nell Burkhalter, Freshman Class Sponsor. SECOND ROW: JOHN W. FLOWERS McComb PATRICIA ANN FULLILOVE Vaiden STANLEY FULTON Neshoba CHARLES M. GENTRY Baldwyn BESSIE R. GILDER Vardaman MERLYN P. GILL Jackson ERIS J. GINN New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW: EUGENE B. GINN Tylertown FRANK A. GLEASON Vicksburg ERIN GOODIN Louisville JOHN W. GOODRICH Jackson LILLIE JEAN GOODRICH Clinton JOHN E. GORE. JR Schlater CLYDE W. GRANBERRY Hattiesburg 61 FIRST ROW: JOHN C. GRAVES, JR. HOWARD R. GREEN . MARY ETHEL GRIFFIN BARBARA L. GRITTMAN JAMES ROBERT GWIN DOSHA MAE HALES . RUTH HANNAH . Roxie . . Crystal Springs .... Clarksdale Drew Apalachicola, Fla. Puckett Sturgis CHARLES W. HARDIN Calhoun City DOW C. HARLESTON Tylertown HERMAN L. HARRISON Louisville MARVIN V. HARVEY Tylertown WILLIS BRYANT HARVEY Forest TERRY B. HATCHETT Glasgow, Ky. JAMES DUEY HATTON W. Memphis, Ark. MARGARET M. HAYDEN Vaughan BOBBIE M. HAYNIE Gretna, La. NELL PEARL HEMPHILL Florence PHILLIP M. HENDRY Forest BETTYE V. HERRING Vaiden WILLIAM W. HOFFER Meridian GEORGE L. HOLLIDAY Vaiden 62 FIRST ROW: SYLVIA J. HOLT Clovis, N. Mex. BOBBIE GENE HUNDLEY Vicksburg GEORGE DOUGLAS IVEY McNair CATHERINE E. IZARD Kenmore, N. Y. BILLIE L. JAMES Montrose PAUL K. JOHNSON Philadelphia THOMAS J. JOHNSON Valley Who ' s Who at M. C. — Typical Freshmen: Bennie Moore and Jean Marie Patterson. SECOND ROW: DON S. JONES Crystal Springs ETHEL G. KEITH Hollandale RILEY J. KOONCE Greenville JOHN W. LAMPLEY Noxapater DOROTHY JEAN LATHAM Forkville WILBUR D. LATHAM Ludlow JAMES D. LAWLESS Crystal Springs THIRD ROW: BILL H. LEE Jackson DUNBAR W. LEE Rolling Fork JAMES R. LEE McComb ROBERT E. LEE Forest BARBARA JANE LOVELL Clinton BERNARD D. LOVORN Rolling Fork ROBERT F. LOWE Clinton 63 FIRST ROW: SAM CARTER LOWRY Holly Springs DORIS MURIEL McABEE Jackson JIMMY L. McCALEB Columbus HOMAS S. McCOY Utica GROVER C. MCDONALD Meridian TOM F. McGEHEE Gulfport INA RUTH McGUFFEE New Hebron SECOND ROW: GERALD F. McKENZIE Tralake EDWARD McLAIN Bentonia SADIE MAGEE Collins EDNA S. MAHAFFEY Braxton M. DEWITT MAJURE Philadelphia JOSEPH CAGE MATTHEWS, JR Lumberton LLOYD MASON MAY Tylertown THIRD ROW: MARTHA JEAN MAY Silver Creek CLIFTON M. MAYFIELD Crystal Springs MARY SUE MEADOWS Richton ELIZABETH A. MEEKS Jackson GLENN H. MERRILL Meridian JAMES E. MERRITT Hattiesburg BENNY J. MOORE McComb 64 FIRST ROW: VAN M. MORRIS, JR Columbia MALCOLM E. MURFF Calhoun City CORWIN G. MUSE Clinton ERNEST B. MYERS Hinchcliff HARRY F. MYERS Louisville CARL R. NELSON Cleveland JASON A. NILES Kosciusko Who ' s Who at M. C.: John DeFoore, Most Promising Senior. SECOND ROW: JOHN S. NILES Kosciusko CLARENCE A. PALMER, JR New Orleans, La. JEAN MARIE PATTERSON New Orleans, La. TOM PETTEY Philadelphia VAN ALLEN PHILLIPS Hattiesburg DOROTHY PRATT Hollandale RICHARD E. PRICE, JR Corinth THIRD ROW: PAUL M. RANKIN Dorsey ROY M. RECOR Oklahoma City, Okla. JOHN P. REEVES Summit BUDDY RIDDICK West Memphis, Ark. BETTY JEAN ROBINSON Pascagoula HARRY ROBINSON West Point BILLY ROGERS Clinton 65 M FIRST ROW: CARL H. ROGERS BETTY J. SANDIFER . JOHN A. SANDIFER . . JOY L. SAXON GUYTON SHACKLEFORD TOM W. SHERROD . . MRS. JULIET SHEWMAKE Forest . Baton Rouge, La. . Baton Rouge, La. Goose Creek, Texas . . . Holly Springs Jackson . Birmingham, Ala. SECOND ROW: ROMA KATHRYN SHIVERS Shivers BOBBY SIMMONS Clarksdale GENEVIEVE SIMMONS Magnolia CHARLES R. SIMS West Memphis, Ark. FRANK HART SMITH Greenwood GLORIA J. SMITH Greenville HILDA J. SMITH Pascagoula THIRD ROW: JOHN BRYANT SMITH Hollandale TRUETT S. SMITH Jackson MRS. R. C. SNOW Ft. Payne, Ala. JAMES LITT SPEIGHTS Bassfield MARY LOU SPEIR Jackson FREDERICK K. SPELL Columbia WILLIAM E. SPELL Georgetown 66 SECOND ROW: SHIRLEY SULLIVAN Jackson DONA R. SWINDOLL Petal ELSIE MAE TALBERT Jackson DONN E. TAYLOR Clinton MARILYN L. TAYLOR Batesville W. S. TOWNS, JR Meadville LESLIE E. TOWNSEND, JR THIRD ROW: MARGARET EWILDA TRENOR Louisville JIMMY TULLOH Glasgow, Ky. BETTY J. VALENTINE Summer-land GEORGE VAN DEVENDER Meridian JOYEE VAN OSDOL Pascagoula RICHARD L. VINSON Pinola EARNESTINE WALKER Rolling Fork . . Jackson . . Jackson . . . Prentiss Hattiesburg . . . Laurel Rolling Fork . Yazoo City I Love You Truly? FIRST ROW: EMMA JEAN STANDIFER JOE H. STEINWINDER ROMA JACKIE STEWART . EUGENE HUNTER STOCKSTILL IVYE LOU STORIE RAYMOND L. STRATTON FLO STUBBLEFIELD FIRST ROW: WILLIE EARL WALKER Vicksburg WILLIAM HARLAN WALLACE Canton JIMMIE WALLEY Richton HAROLD E. WALTERS Hattiesburg FRANCES WALTON Newton MALCOLM E. WAREN Grace JUNE WATKINS Collins SECOND ROW: ROBERT LEE WATKINS Canton WILLIAM O. WEATHERS Laurens. S. C. JAY C. WEBB Louisville MARY WELLS Magnolia ONOUS J. WELLS. JR Jackson W. A. WHITTEN. JR Weir FLOYD C. WILLIAMS Ludlow THIRD ROW: JOHN R. WILLIAMS |ft a B6na RACHEL WILLIAMS Utica HERSTON WILLIAMSON. JR Oakvale MOLLY WILLIAMSON Philadelphia WATER L. WILLIAMSON Oakvale QUITMAN WINTER 68 Oxford DON ' T DO IT, DARLING 4 Tb l $? H, I f ‘} flo 0 . r ■■■ 550 f a I r lJ s: ' � ' S ' -7C � , w A A . O’ ' ey e � «A!° to tr °tn‘ y 8s 0 r f e totH, Vy 7? . P , «s e 7 ,| � ■� -� � A PIGSKIN ON WHEELS £ ' ai A 1 i „ AIMBl o |ft i«sa� BTA ' “ 7 1 STUDYING? i � r. . ' � . 4; «„ ' � «i ” 4 ' J i ' feri ° 4 0i rJ ff J 6 Wo V 7 1 1 «£? £ 7xNi - ?$ c er f « 4 , ’ e ° a Ox • ■ ' 6„ l A i e r ® IV -tfiv a C %r e . f « •, „ etf V f ' o„ c 0 y oy 0 _ r( ‘d J A b t t n 0fJ ' A e % 4nj eA yv y « 7 .. L « • c , e tf j £e j i tt i r eyj v f 3 ?C b 1 [bat k t z lf � 0 1 5 ® J 0« or _ a «o o ill III §§ 5 c } c e f us ’ a fra- Ie G 8 «tf sy ■%] - Of , ’ and f«f Ce 7 : W e ' ’ e r l2 i. , % s ’ ch r° tf ( Z Fch to c 7oL° f f e nJ; 1Js sil 1 is ' l s t a I di fOj| j r$t Ck 4t te n f pe Af t ft . deJ , e etinJ,: 27. i to ' lt e ltl s lty A, - � tti � ? e °q � •! i ' y i a; e . , ' • f Mo j a, ;,; ' tb e n, “ bZ . h ° d t £ e o ! ; ' °oy s t ht - s -SSri SSiz so pW « £ : Mjjt ..-v - prat , r M 1 fro ” 1 r otn, V | 7 � i W« 6 e WHATCHA KNOW, JOE? rst ' 8 -p 4,1 k e «o Vtfe.l ! ' i a - a e , i ,. ' � , p ■ p ; fr . 6e eo T ed toW dl tf, «t , 4 : 7 e , 0 voy r !] C ° ' l.,.. A ner,° r or‘ 0t.� t ' as, a ,,7 a fl( a ue0( a e e ©s. •• a. « ® Cc Qh t °i 2 t Pt l t „ f °r a} aft £ t , fr fl e °e fi i � V fr r Ce, y L.°r t e � aZ ‘Vb, °e ' Os r� °°l o 0 ,:« o, A , •� ' y o‘ s . ’‘’ Ly-orJ ■ ? ■ 4 ' t, a re e . ke Se e l 0l} ' ok r ’ $ r e 4 ' 4 l b a e- L °� : ■o v “ ta, Soa t l f ' nr Oo ’ c j - � Wo of i S. Z 7 C4, •- ' °st , f V Uj i. Sf 8 f ALUMNI HALL OL ATHLETICS COACH ROBINSON COACHES LANDRUM FULTON As school opened on September ninth with the largest enrollment in history, the student body eagerly awaited the development of the athletic program. With the return of five letter- men from the 1942 football season and various basketball stars of years gone by plus the potential new arrivals, the students assumed a very optimistic outlook toward the success of the athletic teams to be fielded during the 1946 and 1947 season. With an overflow of material available for every sport, coaches Robinson, Landrum, Ful- ton, and McLeod performed an excellent job of selecting the teams that represented the school in the various athletic contests. At all times they instilled in the players the principles of Christian Sportsmanship that typifies Missis- sippi College. The coaches and players were greatly aided by the first-rate performance of the cheer- leaders in keeping the school spirit at its high level. Head cheerleader, Sam Green, and his assistants, John Rabbi Olander, Benny Moore, Betty Newton, and Ruth McGuffee kept the stands rocking with encouragement from the stu- dent body. Not even during the hard fought but disastrous game with the boys from South- ern Louisiana did the visvacity of the backers falter. When the Choctaws had turned in their uni- forms and hung up their racks for the last time, they deserved a big well done from all the M. C. fans, for they had truly ended the season successfully. Playing nine games all the way from Danville, Kentucky, and Pensacola, Florida, to Mexico City, Mexico, the team turned in a record of seven victories and two defeats. It may be noted that only one defeat was suf- fered at the hands of a college team, the other being inflicted by the Naval Air Station eleven from Pensacola which was sparked by Annapolis stars of former years. 72 CHEERLEADERS And THE CHOCTAWS On September third, five lettermen and about eighty hopefuls met with the coaches for the first day of football practice since 1942, when football was suspended by the trustees for the duration. After almost four weeks practice and several scrimmages with nearby junior colleges, the boys began to shape up as a team should; however, when the game with the Naval Air Station at Pensacola rolled around, the M. C. fans held their breath, for the Choctaws were pretty much an unknown quantity. I THE TEAM c i d u Rrvan Polk Jones Dunbar Lee, Fulton. Howard. Second Row: Earheart, Evans, James Lee, First Be . • p ' h ' Third Row: Bellew Waren, Merritt, Hardin, John Gore, Jennings Green, Brigance. Albert Gore, Burkett, £ Well ' Edwar d Lee, Woods, Day, Britt, Carr, and G,nn. FOOTBALL ,? AT W. C. ,i ‘ K “f� ■ | ' ' S Spring practice began in January for hopefuls for the 1947 season. Mississippi College, 13; Pensacola Naval Air Station, 39 The untested Choctaw team dropped its opening game at Pensacola to the score of 39-13. The M. C. boys played hard but the combination of warm Florida weather and former Navy backfield star, Hillis Hollis, proved too much for them. The Tomahawk struck first in the third quarter when Sugar Green intercepted a N.A.S. pass and traveled 67 yards to score for the Chocs, after which Earhart converted for the extra point. Later in the game Albert Gore moved the ball over the double stripe from the nine yard line to account for the Tribesmen ' s second and last score. Three of the Pensacola scores were made in the waning minutes of the game against tired Choc- taws who were unused to playing ball in the warm Pensacola sun. Mississippi College, 24; Alabama Teachers, 12 College football returned to Mississippi College as the M. C. eleven scalped the Livingston Alabama Teach- ers. It was in this game that Coach Stan Robinson paraded his team before 2500 fans and showed them a real ball club. The victory was decisive for the Choc- taws, who were never in danger. Howard scored first for the Home team early in the game after Harrison and Hardage had recovered a fumble on the opening kickoff to the boys from Alabama. Shortly afterward Gore raced 65 yards before being caught from behind, but this Choc scoring threat was eliminated by an inter- cepted pass. Another drive was climaxed by Howard when he again scored on a right end run. In the early minutes of the second quarter Howard Green executed a beautiful cut-back through right tackle that was good for 33 yards and 6 points. The second half started slowly, but gained momentum and reached its climax as Clyde Howard circled right end for 17 yards to score his third touchdown of the game. For the fourth time the attempt to convert failed and the Choctaws led 24-0. A pass in the fourth quarter set up Alabama’s first score, after which Speedy Askew raced 19 yards for same. Shortly before the final whistle another Alabama JOE BRIGANCE ROY BURKETT H. C. EARHART RAY FULTON September saw about seventy-five drive was brought to a climax when Landers fought his way through the Choc line for the second and final Teachers score. Mississippi College 26; Centre College, 6 On October 12 the M. C. boys journeyed up to Danville, Ky., to defeat the Center College Praying Colonels 26-6 in a hard fought but one-sided game. The Chocs took advantage of the butter fingers of the Colonel backs to recover six of the seven Centre fumbles. The ice was broken in the second quarter when Jim Brummett, flashly halfback for the Colonels, rolled off 18 yards of beautiful broken-field running to give the Kentucky team a 6-0 lead. The visiting team soon retaliated, however, in the form of an eight yard pass from Webb to Howard that resulted in a touchdown. As the half ended the score was tied 6-6. In the third quarter the M. C. squad threw the book FLOYD FUNCHESS THOMAS HARDAGE candidates for the ' 46-47 team. at the Centre team, racking up three touchdowns and two extra points in rapid succession. Sugar Green brought the crowd to its feet as he traveled 60 yards off left tackle for the second M. C. score. The next time Clyde Howard put a Colonel fumble on the eight yard line to good use, and on the next play traveled eight yards for his second touchdown of the game. Webb added his second successful placement to the score. Keith Ginn accounted for the last Brave score on the receiving end of Webb ' s 34 yard pass. Both teams played on even terms during the final quarter with the Chocs on top as the final whistle sounded. Mississippi College, 20; Sewanee, 6 Fans who like their games made up of long runs and thrilling passes were well satisfied when the whistle blew at the end of the last quarter of the Choctaw-Tiger tilt at M. C. on October 19. Three of the game’s four ALBERT GORE HOWARD GREEN DUNBAR LEE JAMES LEE touchdowns were scored on runs of 50 yards or over, and the other was scored from the 36 yard marker. Howard marked up the first Choctaw score from the Sewanee 36 yard stripe as he took the ball around right end on one of the reverses for which the M. C. boys became famous. The visitors took the kickoff after the score and punted to Webb after a series of running plays had failed to gain a first down. After a five yard off-side penalty against the visitors, Albert Gore took the ball from Webb and Howard on a double reverse and skirted the left side of the line for 55 yards and another Indian score. Gore also added his second extra point by-means-of a placement. Harrison kicked to the Sewanee Tigers who, after again failing to make the necessary ten yards, punted to Webb on the 25 who ran back to his own 42. On the next play Webb took the ball through the line after a neat double fake and raced all the way for the final tally for the home team. Left: It was a hard fought game that we lost to South- eastern. Below: Webb being downed by a Major. CLYDE HOWARD JOHN JENNINGS After the kickoff, an off-side penalty against M. C., and a first down for Sewanee, Flowers took the ball through right tackle and raced 55 yards to add his 6 point con- tribution to the visitor ' s cause. The Choctaws again threatened in the last moments of the third quarter, but Bell ended this threat when he intercepted one of Webb’s passes in the end zone and brought it out to his own 3 yard stripe. Again in the fourth period the indians landed only eleven yards away from their objective, but were forced back by an off- side penalty and loss of yardage on an attempted pass play, after which the Tigers took over on downs. Mississippi College, 0; Southeastern Louisiana, 14 The Choctaws faced the S. L. I. Lions with high hopes of upsetting the dope bucket, but came out only to find that old Doc Spoofus is not often fooled. The M. C. squad faced the heavier, more experienced Lions with plenty of courage and played a game that would be an asset to any school. Not once did their spirit falter, but the hard charging line and speedy backfield of the Louisiana team was too much for them. The visitors made its first tally early in the first quarter. Splitting the uprights on the extra point they made the score 7-0. The Chocaws threatened in the waning moments of the first quarter after a series of running and passing plays placed them on the Lion 4 yard line. However, they were unable to break through, and the visitors took over on downs. Both teams played an ever scoreless game until the fourth period when a Southeastern substitute broke loose for the second score of the evening. The extra point was good and the score favored S. L. I. 14-0. Pete Evans brought the crowd to its feet in a beautiful 50 yard run for the Choctaws down the sidelines. The rest of the game was played on even terms. EUGENE POLK MALCOLM WAREN WOOD MARSH HERMAN WELLS Mississippi Colege, 32; Louisiana College, 0 The Choctaws marked up their fifth win of the season by defeating the Louisiana College Wildcats at Alexan- dria, Louisiana. Coach Robbie took mercy on the L. C. boys and played everybody but the waterboy in the scoreless second half. An intercepted pass put the M. C. squad in scoring position for the first time and Webb took the ball for the last six to score on an off tackle slant. The Choctaws kicked and another intercepted pass started the second scoring drive which ended when Sugar Green raced 38 yards for the second Brave score. Early in the second quarter M. C. recovered a Wildcat fumble and Webb plunged 10 yards for the tally. Bryan made the extra point. Louisiana College received and after failing to gain ground, punted to Clyde Howard who skirted the sidelines 75 yards for the fourth touchdown. Bryan again added the extra point. Fives minutes before the half the scoring ended when Evans went 12 yards to climax a 62 yard drive for another Mississippi College touch- down. For the entire final half, M. C. used only reserve players and punted early in order to give its second and third stringers a lot of defensive work. . Mississippi College, 35; Millsaps 0 There was joy in the Indian camp and the Choctaws were holding their victory dance the night of November 21 after the mighty M. C. eleven had downed the rival Millsaps Majors 35-0. In defeating the hitherto unbeaten Majors the Choctaws marked up their ninth successive victory over the traditional rivals from Methodist Hill. Not for ten years have the Majors even had so much as a smell of the sacred soil behind the Choctaw goal line. The Majors showed very little offensive strength and did not even make a first down for the entire first half; their defensive strength can be gauged by the final score. The first Choctaw score came midway during the first quarter on a six yard pass from Webb to Fulton after Webb had set up the play on a 32 yard run from the Major 43, and Gore, Webb, and Howard had carried it to the six. The Indians kicked off to the Majors and after failing to gain ground Millsaps kicked, but Earhart broke through the Major line and blocked the attempt. Macintosh re- covered for the Majors but the ball went over to the Chocs on the Major twenty-eight. Green and Jennings went to the 15 for a first down and Jennings passed to Fulton, who was shoved out of bounds on the one foot line. On the next play Jennings plunged over for the touchdown. WENDELL WEBB RUSSELL BELLEW JOHN L. JONES Coach Robbie made it hard for ' em but it paid off. Once again the Majors failed to make the necessary ten yards for a first down and kicked to the Choctaws who returned the ball to the Major 48 yard line. Green, Gore, and Jennings alternated carrying the leather to a first down on the Millsaps thirty-five. From there Jennings passed to Dunbar Lee for the third score of the game. The offense of both teams bogged down as Mississippi College received a number of penalties forcing the team to exchange punts with Millsaps just before the half ended. Immediately after receiving the kickoff, the Majors rolled off their first down of the game. This drive was stopped by a Militant fumble that was recovered by Gore. Webb and Gore carried the leather to the three, from which point Webb went over for the score. After the Choctaw kickoff, Millsaps punted to Jones who brought the ball out to the M. C. three yard marker. An exchange of pass interceptions was executed and Green, Jennings, and Jones carried the ball to the Major 20 as the third quarter ended. An almost new lineup was sent in for the Choctaws at the beginning of the fourth period, and this team rolled off a first down to put them on the ten. Carr and Muse gained five yards running, but lost seven on a fumble. However, it was on the next play the Dunbar Lee took a pass in the end zone for the final score of the game. Gore added his fifth successful conversion in five tries. The Majors threatened during the waning minutes of the game when a bad pass from center and a blocked kick put the Chocs on their own seven, where Millsaps took over on downs. The Indian first string line was rushed into the battle and the threat ended when Ed- ward Lee intercepted an enemy pass. As the statistics show, the victory was very decisive. Miss. College Millsaps First downs 17 2 Offensive plays run .... 51 16 Net Yards rushing 193 43 Passes attempted 12 7 Passes completed 5 0 Passes intercepted by ... 2 2 Total yards on passes ... 88 0 Losses on penalties .... 80 35 Mississippi College, 43; University of Mexico, 7 As the Choctaw eleven turned ambassadors of good will to our neighboring country south of the border, fifteen thousand screaming fans watched Mississippi College defeat the University of Mexico 43 to 7 in Mexico City’s huge sports stadium. Green, Howard, Jones, Bryan, and Evans repeatedly broke through the University ' s defenses and each, except Green, was cre- dited with at least one touchdown. The first quarter was closely contested, at the end of which the University boys were ahead 7-6. When the Chocs had the game sewed up on the ground, they put on an aerial show for the fans, with Smith heaving some beautiful passes. The players them- selves, reporting on the game after they returned, said it was about like Millsaps. 79 -A PERFECT HOMECOMING The Homecoming Queen, June Watkins, and her Court, Margaret Martin, Mary Willie Buckley, Lois Boyd, Jean Furr, and Myrtle Simmons. Homecoming Day at M. C. this year was heartily welcomed after having been discon- tinued for several years. Approximately 500 great friends of the college renewed old ac- quaintances and were thrilled by the sights of progress in the building program. Groups of students registered the alumni and escorted them about the campus to various places of interest. Some of the organizations on the cam- pus served punch to the visitors. Adding to the enjoyment of the alumni was a banquet held in the College Cafeteria, where President Nelson spoke, and new officers of the Alumni Association were elected. Later in the The Crowning of the Queen. evening Choctaws on the campus were thrilled by a spectacular performance on the gridiron. The M. C. Choctaws walked away with an- other victory under their belt after the game with the Stetson Hatters from Deland, Florida. During the first half each team nullified the efforts of the other, and the playing was largely a dual between kickers. Most of the first half was played in M. C. territory and the Hatters penetrated the Choctaw 30 yard stripe three times but were stopped cold each time. The second half opened with a bang as the Chocs kicked to the Stetson squad, which punted after being stopped just short of the midfield stripe. The Indians were unable to gain and the Hatters took over and pushed steadily down the field to the Choctaw 25 yard line, where they were stopped and the Chocs again took over. On a surprise play that pulled the home team out of a hole, Sugar Green took the ball on a reverse from Jennings and did 82 yards of beautiful broken field running for a 6-point donation to the Choctaw cause. Gore made it 7 by adding the extra point. Both teams went to their original status for the rest of the third and the beginning of the fourth quarter. Mississippi College once again came to life in the last quarter when Webb, Howard, and Green ran the ball into Deland territory. Webb then heaved a beautiful 40 yard touch- down pass to glue-fingered left end, Ray Fulton, for the last score of the evening. The extra point was no good. Geneva, Betty and Freda at the punch bowl. Dr. Nelson and Dean welcoming the Great Friends The Choctaws gave an excellent performance for the HOMECOMERS by taking another scalp. ■ ’ m ■V. - _ . M. C. kicked and Stetson, after failing to gain ground, attempted a punt which was blocked by Wells and recovered for the Chocs by Krout. The Indians moved camp to the Stetson 21 yard line and attempted a pass which was intercepted. The M. C. boys promptly retaliated by intercepting the next Florida pass, placing themselves on the 33 yard line in enemy terri- tory, from which Jennings and Rainer moved the ball to the 24. Jennings then tossed a pass to Edward Lee who was downed on the 2 yard line, placing the Choctaws in scoring position just as the game ended. Between the halves the spectators were enter- tained by the M. C. Band, as well as the tra- ditional crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The Band, in its new uniforms, performed well, marching with skill and playing the Alma Mater only as Choctaws can. The queen of the evening, Miss June Watkins, was crowned in a colorful ceremony. From the distance there rolled onto the field a jeep converted into a golden pigskin bearing the queen and her maid of honor. After being escorted to her throne ALUMNI REGISTER UERE rmimiAL JmciAiion voLunms A royal welcome for the old choctaws. the queen was crowned by Dewey Metts, cap- tain of the football team. Thus in the revival of the Homecoming Day another worthy tradi- tion was restored to the ever-increasing M. C. student body. First row: Dorman, Fridge, John Kitchings, Merritt, Tulloh. Second row: Manager Olander, Carr, Ferrill, Atley Kitchings, Clark, Harold Kitchings, and Frank Evans. With five le+termen leading the largest group of candidates ever to present itself in the history of Mississippi College basketball, the prospects for the 1946-47 squad looked good. After sev- eral days of practice, the players were divided into two groups, fifteen for the A squad, coached by Lefty Fulton, and fifteen for the B squad coached by Coach McLeod. A tough looking schedule at the beginning of the season proved to be even tougher as the season progressed, but the team spirit never faltered; and the boys always came through in the manner of the good sportsmen they were. The Choctaws fought a hard fight but were outmatched by Delta State. BASKETBALL AT M. C. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Northwestern Louisiana 31-65 Mississippi State 34-58 Birmingham Southern 42-34 Delta State Teachers 35-63 Spring Hill 40-60 Livingston Alabama Teachers 50-45 Birmingham Southern 37-42 Southwestern 57-39 Ole Miss • . 22-44 Mississippi Southern 40-66 Louisiana College 58-41 Delta State Teachers 38-64 Delta State Teachers 43-65 Millsaps 50-39 Mississippi State Here Pensacola Naval Air Station There Spring Hill There Mississippi Southern There Millsaps City Auditorium Millsaps City Auditorium When the annual went to press, the Choctaws had played fourteen games of the season. Through thirteen of them, we split games with Birmingham Southern, came out on top with Livingston Alabama Teachers, Southwestern, Louisiana College, and dropped the rest in hard fought games. When the fourteenth game rolled around with Millsaps, the Choctaws went over to the City Auditorium a little doubtful as to who would win since the Majors had trampled Lou- isiana College much worse than we did. But that old Choctaw spirit soared to new heights as the team fought to a hotly contested victory with the support of our yells and the noise of the band. Harold Kitchings, Evans, Parkman, Clark, and Stratten played the entire game — to them go our thanks for the defeat of the tra- ditional Choctaw rivals. The final score was 50 to 39. With the Millsaps victory behind them, the Choctaws are looking forward to the remaining games with a renewed determination to bring home the scalps. First row: Carr, Parkman, Howard, James Jones, Bill Bigelow, Donn Taylor, Second row: John Olander, manager, Lamar Puryear, Wood, James Hurt, Boyce Jones, Gamblin, Albert Gore, Saucier, and Coach Fulton. TRACK A The track team came out on top last spring at the Southwestern Intercollegi- ate Track Meet at Memphis. This was further evidence of the rebirth of sports which had been discontinued during the war. With the assistance of manager Rabbi Olander, Coach Fulton deserves T M . C . With some tough training behind them, the Choctaws participated in only four events during the ' 46 season, but in these they demonstrated that winning M. C. spirit. They crowned the season at Mem- phis by winning the Southwestern Relays and brought home another trophy to add much of the credit for the team ' s out- standing performance. 84 to the M Club collection. T H E C L D B The M Club has always been a peer among campus organizations distinguish- ing itself by admitting only lettermen in athletics as members. It seeks to keep athletics at Mississippi College on a high plane and to bring athletes together on a common basis. Under the guidance of Wendell Webb, president, the club has attained its high- est membership this year. In addition to its support of the athletic program, it sponsored several campus entertainments, and continued to hold its reputation for having the most comfortably furnished lounge on the campus. Members not pictured below: Earheart, Hardage, Jen- nings, Dunbar Lee, Metts, and Wells. Left to Right: Webb, James Lee, Moody, John T. Kitchings, Fridge, Albert Gore. Funchess, Kennedy, Parkman, Waren, Howard, Fulton, Marsh, Harold Kitchings, Jim Jones, Saucier, Glaze, Polk, Burkett, Brigance, Lindsley, and Green. BEAT YOU TO THE DRAW EXTERIOR DECORATOR FEATURES J T WAS in 1943 that the TRIBESMAN first sponsored the election of Mr. and Miss M. C., one of the outstanding events of the year. This event has been re- peated each year when the man and woman who best represent the ideals of Mississippi College are chosen by the popular vote of their fellow students on the basis of char- acter, personality, and scholarship. Jean Furr from Tylertown was chosen MISS MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE by a vast majority of the student body. Her quiet participation in all phases of religious activ- ity, her capable leadership as president of the Women ' s Student Government, and her excellent scholastic record made her the first choice of everyone. Albert Gore from Jackson was elected MR. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE. Although Albert ' s stay on the Choctaw campus was interrupted by Uncle Sam, he has climaxed an enviable record this year as an outstanding athlete and president of the Student Body. Gilbert Cjore J ean Jurr FAVORITES Miss Narcissa Alexander Miss Martha Brown Miss Mary Willie Buckley Miss Lanore Bufkiti Miss Beverly Ferrell d Miss Jean Furr Miss Edith King Miss Frances McCullough Miss Martha Jean May Miss Betty Newton Miss Nell Sharp Miss Shirley Sullivan Miss Jean Wade Miss Betty Zachry For the past thirteen years the publi- cation, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities has presented annually an extensive listing of America ' s outstanding college men and women. In addition to being one of the highest honors attainable by a college student, this publication serves as a ref- erence manual which is referred to regu- larly by personnel managers seeking in- formation on outstanding students. A secret student-faculty committee selects the outstanding students on the M. C. Campus to be honored by inclusion in this nation-wide publication. Fourteen students were selected to represent M. C. in the 1947 edition of Who ' s Who. Angell, Case, Cochran. WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN LELAND ANGELL. Even though Leland was at M. C. only one year, he proved to be an outstanding student leader in the religious activities on the campus, parti- cularly in the Young Peoples ' department of the Training Union. CARL CASE. A transfer from Clarke, Carl has distin- guished himself as a student pastor and has served during the past year as chorister for the Ministerial Association. SAM COCHRAN. Sam ' s election as Most Versatile speaks for itself; however, it should be added that Sam has splendidly led the B. S. U. in one of its most success- ful years. DAVID DALE. Besides being one of the outstanding M. C. orators, David put the college magazine, The Arrow- head, back into circulation after several years ' sus- pension. JOHN DEFOORE. John ' s many accomplishments at M. C. were collectively titled when he was named Most Promising Senior of the Class of ’47. JEAN FURR. In addition to her other achievements; Jean ' s vivaciousness and outstanding ability have gained for her the position of Miss M. C. ALBERT GORE. By helping bring home the victories in the football games this year, Albert won a place in the hearts of M. C. Choctaws, and he further proved his versatility by serving well as president of the largest student body in the history of M. C. 100 1 i Dale, DeFoore, Furr, Gore, Horne, Mayhall. Sherrod. COLLEGES UNO UNIVERSITIES MIRIAM HOLLIS. Even though absence from school during the first two terms this year prevented Miriam ' s filling her office as President of the B. S. U. t her courageous spirit and her optomistic outlook have in- spired M. C. students all the year. ANNELLE HORNE. Assuming responsibility as President of the Y. W. A., Annelle displays, as well as in other capacities, her talent for quietly, efficiently getting the job well done. BENNY LOYD. His congeniality combined with dignity and his skill in the act of teaching freshmen how to differentiate between nouns and adjectives, makes Mr. Loyd one of the most popular members of the M. C. faculty. AGNES MATTHEWS. Students at M. C. regretted that Agnes ' senior year was interrupted and missed her ser- vice as Devotional Vice-President of the B. S. U. OLLIE MAE MAYHALL. Serving as Church Secretary and excelling as a student, Ollie Mae cheerfully contrib- uted much to the lives of all Choctaws who know her. LAMAR PURYEAR. As an outstanding athlete, a friend- ly personality, and a very good student, Lamar proved to be the sort of Choctaw all M. C. students are proud of. GLENN SHERROD. By leading the Ministerial Asso- ciation through its greatest year, Glenn rendered a ser- vice that truly showed his ability as student and leader. 101 EL LOBO ROJO IT ' S EASIER TO OPEN YOUR MOUTH ; - v , 0 U(j W« a the « c T ?e tf es 0 o r A, ■e e s 1 «v« c ao “ s V . ' hie 1 . o COf H ( a 4 ' ‘eg J Jf f ' ’fle f a on ir C ie ?Jk % in i AT, ambitionpersonified ; 0« 0 ' n V L sap ' ' t e i Or o, f ej er , ' a ' i J ' 0 ' W r c e e d eo 4; «.► ' •. . 5 ? «? ' 5- : ,10 C ,H‘« «„., of o ' “■ - ”• ' .. ' 2 £ hist la,- Sec ° Q ®utn °t y i a : ' K Z ht 2 5 ° %k£% ' %,0 « J? e . •flap,?? f? «f. or e , SO C ,e ' s °« n e 3 7 1 . Af ; ep Z to th( ' V S� ' 2 «jL « 3 H ■� ---;� , %« : � : • • f - Si. OVER THE TOP t - 0 p 40B0HMHS0flMMBI Co i r e e j e Z 3 ? :? 8 a ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK B V ‘ «i- ■«« e 4 (t . aff e, ;! wr??v’- � • w 4 h o 4 0 atfe b Z ' ch 5 G i. I . P to I CLOSE COMMUNION 4 a., .;■■• ? G‘ 0 ° e $r 4 1 H 2 L £? S ! :. b rei « ' e; e {i i e °« 0h ' e % ■ 7 , 5j V ' 4 t s £ e - . tet a 0v e fi e e „ «e tf , 4 o fr 7 ' ea ®eo „ ' « fA. earf.. fA„ „ ®« f f ee J o i s «Co ° 0 £ s ev i;°a£‘ Irfe � : - •° •„ 9rt h l 9 b t Z Veri e 0 « 2 it ) t( Wfl . Soft rvpi ,l ere s tin � � £ c 5 ?• ;; ; 0 « JJ 41 ’°o Se ° C ' � a « , e «W , ' S0}i Vi THE CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS GLENN SHERROD . . . President BOB PATTERSON . Vice-President JOHN DEFOORE . . . Secretary JOHN STEEN . . . Reporter ARIEN MILLS M ission Chairman JACK GLAZE .... Pianist CARL CASE . . . Chorister JACK NAZARY . . . Treasurer First Row: Glenn Sherod, Bob Patterson, John DeFoore, John Steen. Second Row: Arien Mills, Jack Glaze, Carl Case. Jack Nazary. MINISTERI First Row: Jim Coney Charles Gentry Not Pictured: L. O. DeWease Leland Angell Joe Cooper John L. Gilbert James Anderson Robert Dickson Tracy Barnett Rutledge Courtney Jack Glaze Oscar Aston Benton Evans Bill Beam Franklin Haire Bryan Bazer John Evans Cecil Bearden Third Row: Richmond Hancock Detroy Bobitt Arthur Goodson Henry J. Bennett Richard Courtright Terry Hatchett Mack Bomer Raymond Gordon Jack Bilbo Virgil Davis W. T. Bracewell, Jr. N. F. Greer Fred Bolian John DeFoore Fifth Row: M. M. Brown, Jr. Bob Gwin Truett Boyd Sidney Denman William Hoffer William Bucklew Andrew Hamilton Hudson Dismukes Hubert Hurt Dan Cameron William Heath Second Row: William Dixon James Hurt A. J. Chandler Luther Hart William Campbell Thomas Downs Robert L. Jackson Wayne Coleman W. H. Haynes George Canzoneri Pete Evans Thomas Johnson J. H. Cothen, Jr. George R. Hudson Carl Case Joe Jolly Oscar Clement Max Hughes James Clarke Fourth Row: Bob Jones Sammie Crawford Clyde Jones Maurice Clayton Eugene Fleming John Flowers Harold Kitchings G. M. Crawford The Ministerial Association is the largest organ- ization on the campus of Mississippi College and includes all the students studying for the Ministry. The enrollment this year has reached an all-time high of one hundred and forty members. The outstanding work of the year has been the purchase of a Mission Bus and the extension of the Mission program. ASSOCIATION Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. First Row: Paul Kolb James Lee Arthur Leslie David Mayhall James McCaleb W. D. Mendum Curtis Miller Richard Miller Second Row: Arien Mills Wilson Mitchell Earl Moody Benny Moore Elton Moore Ernest Myers Jack Nazary Carl Nelson Third Row: Embra Page Bob Patterson George Pettey Dick Price Charles Ray Elmore Ray Roy Rector Herbert Redd Fourth Row: John Reynolds Harry Robi nson Foy Rogers James Shewmake Bobby Simmons Truett Smith John Steen Joe Stovall Fifth Row: Darty Stowe Taylor Wallace Harold Walters Joe Walters William Weathers H. O. Worthy S. W. Valentine Bill Young Not Pictured: Benjamin Jones D. D. Kennedy John Lee William Lee R. T. Liles Ludie Majors Selby McMahan Volley Patterson L. S. Polk John Pruett Cecil Randall Joe Royalty Robert Rushing Smith Sanders Gordon Shamburger Herbert Shepherd Glenn Sherrod L. B. Simmons Eugene Sloan Butler Smith Richard Spain J. L. Strittman Cecil Sutley William Swenson James Thompson Dallas Wallace Thomas Wilson J. A. Windham George Van Devender STAFF LOUISE GIRLING . . .... Editor-in-Chiel POLLY COCHRAN . Assoc. Editor KENNETH MAVITY . . . Business Manager JIM CLARKE . . . . . Circulation Manager LOUISE GIRLING POLLY COCHRAN Editor-in-chief Associate Editor With special emphasis on the religious life of the campus, La Cadena or the Chain, the B. S. U. publication, ap- peared bi-monthly on the campus fla- vored with a touch of humor and bits of campus chatter. The editorials penned by Louise and Polly did much to bolster the Christian spirit that prevails on the Mississippi College campus. CADENA Standing: Mary Margaret Yates, Kenneth Mavity, Polly Cochran, Betty Lee Gorda Faye Jernigan, Mary Gardner Cullom, Herbert Batson. Seated: Louise Girling, Jim Clarke, Pat Williamson. OFFICERS January to May MRS. HUBERT HAMMETT . . . President MRS. ROBERT DICKSON . Vice-President MRS. CARL CASE . . Secretary MRS. SAMMY CRAWFORD . . Treasurer September to December MRS. BUTLER SMITH . . . President MRS. JACK BiLBC . . . Vice-President MRS. DARTY STOWE . . . . MRS. BENTON EVANS . Treasurer WIVES A First Row: Mmes. Elton Moore Beam William Heath Selby McMahon Bob Patterson Roy Rector Jack Bilbo Second Row: Mmes William Bucklew John Evans OFFICERS DOUGLAS MCDONALD . President ELIZABETH COUCH Vice-President DICK MILLER Reporter LEON MEGGINSON .... Critic DODDS DOUGLAS . . Sgt.-At-Arms EMOGENE RAY .... Treasurer LOUISE GIRLING . . . Secretary Realizing the seriousness of the present world crisis, the Philomathean Literary Society has sought to encourage each member, through its programs and ac- tivities, to cultivate and develop the whole personality that each one may P B I L 0 H S T H E A N First Row: Roy Brigance Irma Britt Sybil Burt Kate Caldwell Virginia Cartledge Gwendolyn Compere William Creech David Dale Sidney Denman Kitty Fain Eugene Fleming Second Row: Ann Fullilove Barbara Given Leslie Goodwin Ellis Griffith Terry Hatchett Riley Koonce Voncille Leeke Clyde Mahaffey Dewitt Majure Frances McCullough Sara McDaniel Third Row: Lois Meggninson Curtis Miller Ernest Myers Frank Hart Smith Gloria Smith Buen Spain Billy Spell Merle Walley Edwin Woodford H. O. Worthy Not Pictured: Clarice Graham Selby McMahon Lavelle Perkins SPONSOR This year Douglas chose as the Philomathean sponsor his sister, MISS ALMA BELLE MCDONALD, of Terry. At the present time she is a Junior in our Alma Mater and is majoring in English. offer his best in the effort to preserve the principles and ideals of a free people. A highlight of the social calendar was the annual banquet given in conjunction with the Hermenians. With its varied activi- ties the Society feels that it has made a Worthy advance toward its goal and has experienced its greatest year. t 13 apt u a V n i First Row: SAM COCHRAN President ANNELLE HORNE Enlistment Vice-President RUTLEDGE COURTNEY Associate Enlistment Vice-President RAYFORD ROGERS Social Vice-President Second Row: LOIS MEGGINSON Associate Social Vice-President MARY ELIZABETH GILBERT Devotional Vice-President JACK GLAZE Associate Devotional Vice-President HUBERT HURT Secretary Third Row: MARJORIE BRIGANCE Treasurer CHARLES RAY Ridgecrest Representative Librarian EARL MOODY Maganibe Representative LOUISE GIRLING B. S. U. Editor Fourth Row : POLLY COCHRAN Associate B. S. U. Editor JEAN FURR Sunday School Representative CHARLES TOLBERT Associate S. S. Representative JOE COOPER B. T. U. Representative Fifth Row: MIRIAM HOLLIS Associate B. T. U. Representative NELL MAGEE Y. W. A. Representative VIRGINIA CARTLEDGE Non-Baptist Representative CECIL BEARDEN M. A. Representative Sixth Row: DAVID MAYHALL Vol. Mission Band Representative GLORIA SMITH Reporter HERBERT BATSON Associate Pastor Advisor MR. O. L. MALONE Student Secretary NOT PICUTRED WAYNE COLEMAN Talent Chairman DR. C. L. DEEVERS Faculty Advisor PAT WILLIAMSON Publicity Director i A t e n t o n The gang at the Retreat. The Sunday School group making plans. D rib pi a y a e r i A OFFICERS MACK DOUGLAS President CAROL OVERTON .... Vice-President BETTY MORGAN . . . Secretary-Treasurer IRA ANDERSON .... Business Manager LOUIS DOLLARHIDE Director MEMBERS Clinton Bigham Bob Canzoneri Dodds Douglas Harold Douglas Billy Ekes Kitty Fain Mary E. Gilbert Jean Goodrich Betty L. Gordon Lucille Grogan Leslie Goodwin Louise Harvey Frankie Horton Fay Jernigan Minnie Mae Lennep Nadolyn Miller Earl Moody Bewey Dean Mott Edith Patterson Jean Marie Patterson James Reedy Betty Rochester Joe Steinwinder Dona Swindol Mary Warren Imogene Williams NOT PICTURED Miss Nellie Magee, Director Joe Bigelow Clarice Graham Lowery B. Howell Norman E. Harper Jack Jernigan Clarence Lyles Betty A. Schmidt Cora weeps for Clarence. Curtain call for Clarence. OFFICERS HAROLD KITCHINGS . . President BILL YOUNG . . Vice-President DORA E. GARRETT . . Secretary WILLIS HARVEY .... Treasurer POLLY COCHRAN .... Critic JOE WALTERS . . Sgt.-At-Arms HYRAN BAREFOOT . . Reporter Not Pictured: Walter Buford Oscar Cole A. E. Hamilton William B. Hall R. T. Liles Velma McDonald John W. Pruett J. L. Strittman The Hermenian Literary Society had a most successful year under the able lead- ership of President Harold Kitchings. A variety of interesting and helpful pro- HERMENIAN First Row: Ira Anderson Fairy Barnhill Bill Beam Mary Beam Eva Lois Beard Cecil Bearden Bob Canzoneri Agnes Cochran Sam Cochran Wendell Cochran Rutledge Courtney Sara Crisp Second Row: Jim Denman Betty Dixon Loyette Dorrill James Fancher Lloyd Frickett Mary Elizabeth Gilbert Betty Lee Gordon Fred Gordy Lucille Grogran Myra Gulledqe Ruth Hanna Louise Harvey Third Row: Margaret Hayden Frankie Horton Sara Jeanne Howell Nell Hemphill Fay Jernigan Paul Johnson T. J. Johnson Edith King Minnie Mae Lennep Hilda Logan Barbara Lovell Nell Magee Fourth Row: Agnes Matthews Ruth McGuffee W. D. Mendum Arien Mills Howard Morton Bob Patterson Gloria Patterson Jean Marie Patterson Elmore Ray Betty Renshaw Lavon Sharp Genevieve Simmons Betty Smith Fifth Row: Stanley Smith Truet Smith John Steen Joe Steinwinder Darty Stowe Charles Tolbert Ewilda Trenor Ernestine Walker Mary Warren Jean Wade Margaret Weaver Imogene Williams Pat Williamson Mary Margaret Yates SPONSOR As sponsor of the Hermeian Society this year, Harold chose MISS GLORIA SMITH of Greenville. Gloria is a Fresh- man at M. C. and is an English Major. grams was presented, and the old spirit of rivalry between societies was greatly bolstered by inter-society debates. A new system of assigning program was in- augurated and Prof. Harold Basden took over the responsibility of Advisor of the Societies. Strict attention was given to attendance and participation on pro- gram, and as a result the members reaped greater benefits from the Society. LITERARY SOCIETY EPSILON KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS BETTY NEWTON President MYRTLE SIMMONS Vice-President JEAN LANGFORD Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET MARTIN Program Chairman PEGGY BERRY Social Chairman MRS. E. N. ELSEY Sponsor MEMBERS Narcissa Alexander Martha Brown Migonne Brown Edna Earl Bush Frances Cheatham Elizabeth Couch Edith Denman Betty Agnes Dixon Ethelyn Eudy Beverly Ferrell Jane Fickett Anne Fu 1 1 i love Dora Esther Garrett Mary Elizabeth Gilbert Louise Girling Barbara Given Katherine Green Mary Ethel Griffin Barbara Grittman Myra Gulledge Ruth Hanna Margaret Hayden Sylvia Holt Annelle Horne Bobbie Gene Hundley Katherine Izard Janie James Minnie Mae Lennep Ava Liddell Hilda Logan Doris McAbee Frances McCullough Ruth McMullen Mary Joe McNease Sadie Magee Martha Jean May Minnie Mae Mayfield Beth Meeks Frances Poole Dottie Pratt Sue Puryear Emogene Ray Betty Renshaw Anna Laura Rials Betty Jean Robinson Nell Rose Sharp Genevive Simmons Gloria Smith Mary Lou Speir Emogene Standifer Jackie Stewart Flo Stubblefield Shirley Sullivan Lena Mae Sumrall Bobbie Donna Ruth Swindol Betty Rose Taylor Ruth Toland Johnnie Sue Tolar Ewilda Trenor Joyce Van Osdol Merle Walley Hilda Watts Margaret Weaver Ann Wells Mary Wells Rachel Williams Betty Zachry NOT PICTURED Martha Houston Billie Muse Marilyn Stone 3. z c. OFFICERS CHARLES RAY President HUGH SHANKLE Vice-President LOUISE GIRLING Recording Secretary BOB PATTERSON Treasurer HUBERT HURT Program Chairman LOYETTE DORRILL Reporter ETHELYN EUDY Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Leland Angell Peggy Berry Carl Case Sam Cochran Wendell Cochran Rutledge Courtney Ed Crispin David Dale John DeFoore Sidney Denman Dodds Douglas John Fridge Jean Furr Jack Glaze Louise Harvey Miriam Hollis Annelle Horne Sara Jeanne Howell A. A. Kitchings, Jr. Betty Jane Kitchings Harold Kitchings John Taylor Kitchings James Lambuth Agnes Matthews Dorothy McCune Douglas McDonald Leon Megginson Lois Megginson Nadalyn Miller Earl Moody Betty Newton Gloria Pa tterson Lamar Puryear Porter Puryear Rayford Rogers John Steen Charles Tolbert Merle Walley NOT PICTURED Joe Bigelow James Fleming W. B. Hall Mrs. J. H. Hammett Clyde Jones C. C. Langston Camille Matthews Richard Spain Boys ' Quartet: Dodds Douglas, Kelley Travis, Cecil Randall and Joe Walters. THE C H 0 R The Chorale Choir is one of the most active organizations on the campus and contributes much to the cultural aspect of M. C. Each year the choir presents concerts in our First Row: Second Row: Linda Rouse Dodds Douglas Jewel Claire Pittman Buey Dean Mott Ethel Keith Quitman Winters Margaret Weaver Ann Wells Polly Cochran Riley Koonce Marilyn Taylor Ewilda Trenor Sue Edwards Mack Douglas Geneva Davis Sarah McDaniel Kitty Fain Don Young Louise Harvey Peggy Berry Annelle Horne Betty Jo Morgan Molly Williamson Marjorie Brigance Fifth Row: Betty Smith Sharnon Harris Fay Jernigan Cecil Randall Virginia Cartledge Gloria Bell Gloria Haynie Truett Smith Robbie Petty Betty Lee Gordon Kelley Travis Betty Sandifer Ruth McGuffee Fourth Row: Cecil Tannaford Betty Zachary Narcissa Alexander Frank Haire James Richardson Opal Young Mary Elizabeth Gilbert Dale Clarke Onous Wells Janie James Betty Newton Curtis Miller Glenn Merrill Freda Gillaspy Fairy Barnhill Eugene Clement Arthur Goodson Jean Langford June Watkins Charles Ray Hugh Shankle Pat Williamson Joe Walters Albert East Bobbie Haynie Third Row: Jimmy McCaleb Benny Moore Bobbie Russell Jean Furr Roy Brigance Charles Tolbert Prof. Elsey Louise Girling Jim Coney Paul Johnson 118 ALE CHOIR churches and conventions throughout the state, but M. C. students will long remember those concerts given on the campus, particu- larly the Easter and graduation concerts. -- The Girls ' Quartet: Lois Boyd. Annelle Horne Opal Young, Minnie Mae Lennep. First Row: Charles Tolbert Dodds Douglas Peggy Berry Second Row: Louise Harvey Sam Cochran Frank H Smith PROFESSOR E. N. ELSEY Director OFFICERS CHARLES TOLBERT . DODDS DOUGLAS . PEGGY BERRY .... LOUISE HARVEY . . . SAM COCHRAN . . . Business Manager FRANK H. SMITH . . . . Business Manager SPONSORS MR. AND MRS. J. A. TRAVIS were elected as sponsors of the choir this year. Serving as secretary of our Bap- tist Foundation. Mr. Travis, a graduate of M. C., has long been actively inter- ested, along with Mrs. Travis, in the musical program of the college. 119 Second Row: Dottie Pratt Rachel Williams Alice Adams Gwendolyn Compere Gloria Bell Nell Magee Betty Smith Clarice Gra ham Elizabeth Couch Miriam Adams Betty Newton Ruth McGuffee Ethel Keith Fourth Row: Betty Coney Velma McDonald Ernestine Walker Nell Hemphill Margaret Hayden Betty Agnes Dickson Ewilda Trenor Mary Elizabeth Gilbert Sara Jeanne Howell Irma Lee Britt Marilyn Taylor Fifth Row: Fay Jernigan Gloria Haynie Bobbie Haynie Peggy Berry Jean Furr Jackie Stewart First Row: Mrs. Spain Annelle Horne Myra Gulledge Louise Girling Margaret Martin Melba Collier Betty Renshaw Jean Wade Mary Margaret Yates Voncile Leeke OFFICERS ANNELLE HORNE , . . . . President LOUISE GIRLING . . Vice-President MELBA COLLIER Secretary-Treasurer MRS. RUFUS B. SPAIN . . . .... Sponsor MEMBERS Betty Jean Robinson Mary Ethel Griffin Third Row: Kathryn Shivers Mary Wells Sadie Magee Dorothy Jean Latham Bessie Gilder Edith King Sarah Crisp Margaret Weaver Betty Zachry | i I C . BAND I Adding spirit to the football and basketball games this year was the new Mississippi Col- lege Band under the direction of Professor Estes. The mid-winter and graduation con- certs were creditable performances for the rapidly growing M. C. Band. PROFESSOR A. T. ESTES, Director Flutes: George Estes Betty Jean Robinson Clarinets: Miriam Adams Narcissa Alexander David Clogston Harold Freeland Don Jones Delle Lovett Hainon Miller John Orlander Charles Tolbert Saxophones: Victor Bruce Gerald McKenzie Horns: Melba Collier MEMBERS Billie Muse Fred Spell Trumpets: Joe Barnett Truet Boyd Johnny Evans Dan Herington Howard Morton Quitman Winters Trombones: Tracy Barnett Jack Bilbo Everett Cole Melvin LaVail Nadalyn Miller Walter Williamson Baritones: William Ashley Judson DeFoore Glenn Merrill Basses: Dodds Douglas James Williamson Drums: W. D. Mendum Hugh Shankle Betty Zachry ' am m OFFICERS DAVID MAYHALL . . President JOYCE VAN OSDOL Secy.-Treas. JIMMY McCALEB . . Chorister MEMBERS Eva Lois Beard Brunell Boozer Melba Collier Jim Coney Geneva Davis Ruth Dickerson Hudson Dismukes Eugene Fleming John Flowers Charles Gentry Freda Gillaspy Myra Gulledge Bob Gwin Richard Hancock Terry Hatchett Bill Hoffer Annelle Horne Frankie Nell Horton Hubert Hurt Ethel Keith Paul Kolb Hilda Logan Agnes Matthews Glenn Merrill Ernest Myers Jean Marie Patterson Betty Renshaw John Reynolds Rayford Rogers Bobby Simmons Frank Hart Smith Hilda Smith Rave Stewart Joe Stovall Taylor Wallace H. O. Worthy Mary Margaret Yates s Ira Anderson Russell Bellew Percy Bennett Jimmy Buckley Dick Campbell Harold Douglas Eugene Ginn Frank Gleason Fred Gordy Willis B. Harvey Bobbie J. Hundley Don Jones Purvis Luna Dewitt Majure Ruth McGuffie John Olander C. A. Palmer, Jr. Sue Puryear Paul M. Rankin Hilda Smith Jay Webb Fred K. Spell Ruth Toland Joyce Van Osdol Harlan Wallace J. R. Williams Not Pictured Bill McCaughan Jack McGee Coleman Pickle Richard Winstead ACROSS THE LINE str atin f b e u ( °f e r , M,J 5t C° e %4 $4 n d bis acres ' or th 9 � t th s es « 6 r ° n J h tou c erii. °hi «fcr Jir- J?e C e r C ° ij U- 0t t l °: j ls l 4 £r ? 4 1 Uon 7 b o 0r s u,;, yf BEHIND THE SCENES AT CHRESTMAN Wro 0 “ f 4 „„ v • b . . O ' ' , ‘n b 1 or th f ‘ 7 J e °°e 4 6 . U «« er a • bL n 1 , % ®%fe, ° o ne ° e s . e ' «£ ■ ' e . ?•� , 4 v 5r C, . � 4 . • ' 7 ' P A P b ij p S? ' ,ci m OLD GLORY. (X, ADVERTISERS 125 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE The Oldest Senior College in Mississippi Meets the changing times with 1. An Extensive Enlargement Program a. Patterson Memorial — the endowment of the Chair of Bible and Evangelism. b. Administration Building — offices, auditorium, and additional classrooms. c. Women ' s Residence Hall — accommodation for two hundred and fifty. d. Library Extension — enlarging facilities and service for in- creased enrollment. e. Housing Projects — to care for veterans and their families. 2. An Approved Christian Education Program a. A choice faculty of men and women whose aim is the suc- cessful guidance of the students. b. A comprehensively planned course of study including religion, literature, science, and the applied arts. c. A properly integrated social and religious program as a basis for application of Christian principles. d. Fully approved by the American Association of Universities and the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. For further information address the Registrar or PRESIDENT D. M. NELSON CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Compliments Compliments of JOLLY ' S JACKSON FURNITURE CO. CLINTON JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Compliments JOHNSON GROCERY CO. CLINTON Compliments of S. H. KRESS CO. 5 — 10 — 25 cent Store JACKSON Next To The Campus Everything for Campus Wear THE CHAT CHEW, JR. MANGEL ' S CLINTON JACKSON Compliments of STROTHER ' S CLINTON Compliments of CLINTON DRUG CO. A Complete Floral Service CAPITAL FLORAL COMPANY Lamar and Amite Sts. JACKSON Compliments of RATLIFF MOTOR CO. Compliments of CLINTON CLEANERS 7 W 5 When ' s nr Compliments of BAPTIST BOOK STORE JACKSON Compliments of THE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGIAN FIELDS Smart Styles For Coeds JACKSON WHERE COLLEGIATE STYLES PREVAIL THE PARISIAN JACKSON Capitol at Lamar COMPLIMENTS t OF The . . . SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 501 E. Capitol St. Jackson, Miss. Compliments of Clinton, Mississippi Compliments of KLEIN ' S JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Bowl for fun and for health JACKSON BOWLING CENTER 227 E. Pearl phone 3-2531 Just a Good Place To Eat BURTON ' S JACKSON tSe tSmltA, 9 SPORTS EQUIPMENT f AJhat REDDY KILOWATT nu y ou ? Besides supplying his customers in Western Mississippi with low-cost electric service, Reddy Kilowatt and his company, Mississippi Power Light, bring added benefits to every citizen in the territory it serves — greater ease of living, |©s| yAk -tj£§p time-saving convenience, profit-making production methods •jf V that stimulate agricultural and industrial development — and, more than all three, provides job opportunities for young REDDY KILOWATT W Electric Servant Mississippi men and women! MISSISSIPPI POWER AND LIGHT CO. Helping build Mississippi Compliments of CHAT CHEW SR. Clinton, Miss. Compliments of CORR-WILLIAMS TOBACCO CO. Incorporated NEILL BROTHERS WHOLESALE TOBACCOS— CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY JACKSON Jackson, Mississippi Thank you for your patronage COMPLIMENTS OF BRANTLEY ' S CLEANERS LAUNDRY JACKSON COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ■ 711-713 West Capitol Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI HARKINS FLOWERS— GIFTS Orchids to you 621 W. Capital, Phone 3-4732-3 2023 N. State, Phone 2-5246 Jackson, Mississippi Jackson, Mississippi COMPLIMENTS OF M. T. REED CONSTRUCTION COMPANY JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI AT YOUR FINGERTIPS MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY For over a quarter of a century, it has been our aim to keep a complete supply of school needs at our fingertips — to provide dependable, thorough and prompt service for Mississippi schools. At your fingertips — a Mississippi firm that has grown with Missisippi. MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. I 16 South Street Jackon 109, Miss. STUDENTS WHO ARE NOT PICTURED Adams, Horace Anderson, Elaine . . . . Anderson, James .... Ashe, Harvey Ashley, Nancy Lee . . . Aston, Oscar Dill . . . Bell, Joan Davis, Mrs. Bell, Lamar Barber, Ernest Barnes, Selly Barrett, Paul Bassett, Elizabeth, Mrs. Bassett, James .... Battalio, Vincent John . . Bayles, James Bazer, Bryan Beck, John Robert . . . . Bennett, Mattie, Mrs. . . Benton, Robert Clyde . . Berg, Eugene Walter . . Berry, Vertie Lee ... Bethune, Robbie Ann . . . Bigelow, Joseph . . . Bilbo, Andrew Jackson . . Black, Oscar Blackmon, Claude . . . . Blackwell, Hullon .... Bobbitt, Detroy Bomer, Mack Bond, Glenda Ruth . . . Bourne, William .... Bracewell, William . . . Bracey, Wayne Bradford, James Breeden, Erie Brister, Robert Willwood Brock, Everett Broome, Annie Lou . . . Brown, Alma Brown, Myles Bryan, James Bucklew, Euna, Mrs. . . . Bucklew, William .... Buckley, Fred Truett . . . Buckley, John P Bueso-Arias, Juan Angel Bueso-Arias, Rodolfo . . . Bullock, James F Burford, Walter Burnett, Marshall . . . . Burns, Greta, Mrs Burns, William Byrd, Harrell Byrd, Nelda Doris .... Calhoun, Robert .... Cameron, Dan Campbell, Bowen Cooper Campbell, James . . . . Carpenter, Hubert . . . Carpenter, Wayne . . . Carr, James Vardaman . . Chambers, Aubrey . . . . Chance, Bertie Chandler, Andrew Jackson Cheatham, Norman . . . Clark, Dale Clement, Eugene Cole, Oscar Cole, Howard Terry Jackson . . . . Auburn, Ky. Clinton Clinton . . . Calhoun City Leaksville Leaksville Wesson Jackson Vicksburg Forest Forest Vicksburg Jackson .... Hattiesburg Jackson Sarepta Clinton Jackson Neely Jackson Memphis Jackson Jackson Jackson . . . . Taylorsville Columbus . . . St. Louis, Mo. Wiggins Natchez . . Pensacola, Fla. Kokomo Walnut Jackson .... Monticello Jackson Prentiss Clinton Jackson Starkville Laurel Laurel Pinola Prentiss San Pedro, Honduras San Pedro, Honduras . . . Bogue Chitto . . . . Fairfax, Ala. Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Lumberton Jayess Meridian Clinton Jackson Carthage .... Dunn, La. Clinton Jackson . . . Silver Creek Jayess . . . . Philadelphia Forest .... Hattiesburg Ruth . . . . Philadelphia Coleman, Wayne . . . Coleman, Gertrude, Mrs. Conlee, Mary Lynn . . Cothen, Hazle, Mrs. . Cothen, Joseph . . . . Cotten, Irving Thomas Cotten, Lloyd Cotten, Roger .... Coulter, Roger . . . . Crawford, Glenn . . . Crowser, Lawrence Rowe Davis, James Davis, James Everette Day, Billy Day, Thurman Dearing, Jack DeFoore, Judson . . . DeLashmet, Eugene . . Dewease, Lester . . . Dickinson, Philip . . . Dickson, Jennie, Mrs. . Dickson, Robert B. . . Dillard, Hinton . . . . Dorman, James C. . . . Dulaney, Sim Clarance Earhart, H. C Ekes, Billie Ellard, Charles .... Ellis, Opie Leith . . . Estes, David Estes, James Harvey . Evans, Benton Evans, Jesse Franklin . . Evans, John Louis . . . Evans, John Martin . . Fairly, Kenneth . . . . Farr, Eugene Ferrell, Felix Marion . . Fitzhugh, James . . . Fleming, James . . Flynt, Thomas Edward Ford, Betty Ann . . . Fortenberry, Susie Belle Foster, Robert Edward Freeman, Claude . . . Frost, Mary, Mrs. . . . Gardner, Harold . . . Garrett, Owen Wilson Germany, Ralph . . . Golmon, James H. . . Goodson, Arthur Lee Gordon, Raymond . . Graham, Clarice . . . . Graves, George Young Green, Nolen Greer, Lily Beth, Mrs. . Greer, N. F., Jr Gregory, Carolyn . . . Gremillion, Evans . . . Griffin, Marvin . . . . Grillot, Ray Grogan, Lucile .... Gulledge, Myra . . . Gunter, William . . . . Guynes, William F. . . Guyton, William H. . . Halford, Exa Ruthie Hall, Elbert Leslie . . Hall, Patty Ann . . . . . . Louisville . . . . Clinton . . . Jackson . . Hattiesburg . . Hattiesburg . . . Vicksburg . . . . Jackson . . . McComb . . Mt. Olive Jacksonville, Fla. Richmond, Ky. . . . Jackson . . . Meadville . . . Louisville . . Trion, Ga. . . . . Newton .... Sidon . . . Clinton . . Noxapater . . Brookhaven . . . Grenada . . . . Clinton Clinton Walnut Grove . . Clarksdale . . . Louisville . . . Ellisville . . . Pittsboro . . . . Clinton . . . Picayune . . . Vicksburg • . . . Clinton . . . . Jackson Beaumont, Texas Albertville, Ala. . . Hazlehurst . . . Newton Utica . . Lena Ripley, Tenn. . . Mt. Olive . . . . Clinton . . . Tylertown . . Sardis . . H attiesburg . . . . Clinton .... Louin . . . . Braxton . . . Carthage .... Roxie .... Collins . . . Picayune . . . . Decatur Hazlehurst Walnut Grove Bogue Chitto Bogue Chitto . . . . Jackson . . . Jackson . . Quentin Crystal Springs . . . . Clinton . . . Meridian ... Edwards ... Jackson . . . . Clinton Lena . . . Carthage . . . Carthage 132 STUDENTS WHO ARE NOT PICTURED Hall, William B Clinton Hallas, Hugh M Hazlehurst Hamilton, Andrew Port Gibson Hamilton, Joe Frank Memphis Hammett, Marguerite, Mrs Clinton Hancock, Paul Jackson Hardage, Thomas Wayne Carthage Harden, John Charles Poplarville Harper, Norman E Jackson Harper, Mary Glenna Gulfport Harrell, James Louis Terry Harris, Sharmon Clinton Harrison, Clarence Louisville Hart, Luther Star Hartzog, Leahmon Howard New Hebron Haynes, William Harvey Okland Haynie, Gloria Gretna, La. Hays, John H Jackson Heath, Mamie Ruth, Mrs Vicksburg Heath, William L Vicksburg Hemphill, Donald Alan Bude Henderson, Everett H Jackson Henley, Felix T West Point Henley, Helen, Mrs West Point Herrington, Dan Clinton Hickman, Bernard T Jackson Hickman, Dwight O Jackson Hickman, Virginia Jackson Hill, Henry A Jackson Hill, John P Picayune Hill, Xemon Beaumont Hines, Marion, Mrs Clinton Hitt, James D Vicksburg Houston, James R Neshoba Houston, Martha Jean Jackson Howard, William Clyde Water Valley Howell, Lowery Butler McComb Howell, Sara Jeanne Canton Hoxie, Gordon D Vicksburg Hudson, Carl Allen Pascagoula Hudson, George R Grand Bay, Ala. Hughes, Harry Max Millville, Fla. Hunt, James William Laurel Hurt, Hubert Louisvi lle Hurt, James Louisville Inzer, LaVern Rayville, La. Irby, Bobby Lee Morton Jackson, Robert Tupelo James, Alexander Amory James, Franklin Montrose Jennings, John Henry Prentiss Jernigan, Jack Pensacola, Fla. Johnson, Dallas Maben Johnston, James Shubuta Jones, Clyde Jacksonville, Fla. Jones, Eugene Homewood Jones. Hinds Eugene Mize Jones, Rena Mae, Mrs Vicksburg Kea, Barbara Ludlow Kellum, James Houston Kennedy, Delos Dee Cleveland King, Charles Henry Brewer Knox, Harold Russell Krout, Charles Columbia Laird, John Bude Langston, Carlos C Clinton Lee, Eleanor, Mrs Mobile, Ala. Lee, John Neely Jackson Lee, Ruth Prentiss Lee, William Henry Mobile, Ala. Lewis, Billie Crystal Springs Lewis, Launice Robert McComb Liles, Robert Laurel Lindsey, Robert Jackson Lindsley, William Ray Morton Lovett, Dell Morton Lowery, Burnell Riley Collinsville Loyd, Benjamin F LaFayette, Ga. Lucy, Eugene Hattiesburg Luke, Harry Miller Jackson Lyles, Clarence Raymond McAlpin, Delmas Magee McCaughan, Marie, Mrs Columbus McCaughan, William Clarksdale McCullar, Dalton Webster Courtland McDaniel, Herbert L Camden McDonald, Alma Belle Terry McDonald, John Vicksburg McDonald, Marlin M Quitman McDonald, Velma Terry McGee, John Lawrence Louisville McGehee, Willie Davis Magnolia McKay, Grover Cleveland Jackson McMahan, Ethel, Mrs Union McMahan, Selby Hayes Union McQueen, Van McIntosh Taylorsville Magers, Ludie Rosen Tupelo Majors, Penn Earl Jackson Mashburn, Billy Pelahatchie Matthews, Addie Camille Jackson Mavity, Leonard Kenneth LaFayette, Ga. Metts, Dewey McComb Miller, Hollis Lavel Columbia Mitchell, James Vicksburg Mitchell, Otis Carl Wesson Mooney, James Stanley Jackson Moore, James Robert Thrasher Moore, Mimi Jean, Mrs Newton Moore, Paul Louisville Muse, Billie Jean Jackson Myers, Donald H Jackson Myers, Faye Morton Myers, James Melvin Jackson Myers, Travis Meadville Neal, John W Trion Neely, Harold Jackson Nelson, Martha, Mrs Cleveland Newell, Samuel W Jackson O ' Cain, Charlotte Tuscaloosa, Ala. Oglesby, James Roy Roxie Orndorff, Hubert Jackson Oswalt, Thomas Jackson Padelford, Anita Clare Jackson Patterson, Volley C Jackson Penny, Virginia Biloxi Perdue, Roy Clayton Laurel Perkins, Hilda Clement Vicksburg Perkins, John W Vicksburg Perkins, Lavelle Vicksburg Petty, Betty Jo Nicholson Peyton, John Alfred Bentonia Phillips, Ina Mae Newhebron Pickle, Coleman Weir Pierce, Louis Mt. Pleasant Pittman, James Archie Jackson Polhemus, George Irvington, N. J. Polk, Ernest Edgar Mt. Olive Polk, Eugene Brinson Mt. Olive 133 STUDENTS WHO ARE NOT PICTURED Polk, Inez S., Mrs. . . . Polk, James Austin . . . Polk, Leon ... Polk, William Harold . . Porter, Houston .... Potter, William .... Pruett, John H Purser, Robert I. . . . . Rainer, George William Rainer, James Fredrick Randall, Cecil Ray, Joel Reddell, Robert Henry . Reneer, Everett Roberts, William Kieth Robertson, Douglas H. . Robertson, Gene . . . Rogers, James W. . . . Rogers, Robert Righard Rogers, Virginia, Mrs. Rowsey, Robert Frank Royalty, Emily, Mrs. . . Royalty, Joe .... Rush, Thomas Albert . . Rushing, Robert .... Russell, Roy Ray . . . . Sanders, Smith . . . Sartin, James Lewis . . . Schmidt, Betty Scott, Mary Ellen . . . Shamburger, Gordon . . Shamburger, Dorothy, Mrs. Sharpe, Roy Edward . . Shepherd, Herbert . . Sherrod, Glenn . . . Shivers, James Albert . . Shrader, Andrew J. . . Simmons, Laudron . . . Sims, Thomas Auburn Skinner, Lona Elizabeth Sloan, Wilton Eugene Smith, Charles G. . . . Smith, Daunie Jean . . Sm ith, Hazel . . . Smith, Joyce Marie . . Smith, Lois Lee . . Smith, Morris Herman Sneed, Fulton Carl Snipes, Kermit Wayne Snowden, Thomas . . . Spain, Richard Speed, Joseph Byron . . Stone, Marilyn Stratton, Lucien . . . . Strittman, J. L. Sturdivant, Joel Willis Summerford, Shirley . . Summerhill, Pat .... Suthoff, John Clinton .... Picayune .... Jackson . . . . Mt. Olive Clinton Clinton . . . Pioneer, La. . . . . McComb . . . Taylorsville . . . Taylorsville Wesson Corinth Waxahachie, Texas Centertown, Ky. Jackson Jackson .... Jackson Collins . . Chicago, III. Tupelo Pope Clinton .... Clinton Jackson Clinton Braxton . . Harpersville . . McComb . . St. Louis, Mo. . . Akron, Ohio . . . . Meridian .... Meridian Crystal Springs .... McLeod .... St. Louis Shivers .... Jackson Laurel Little Rock, Ark. . . . Miami, Fla. . . Millville, Fla. Clinton .... Jackson .... Jackson .... Wiggins .... Wiggins .... Decatur Osyka Tupelo .... Meridian Petersburg, Va. .... Collins .... Meridian . . . Mayersville . . . . Meadville . . . . Merigold Jackson . . . . Kosciusko Jackson Sutley, Cecil Panama City, Fla. Sutley, Ellajane Inman, Mrs Perry, Fla. Swenson, William Roy Minneapolis, Minn. Tann, Thomas Jackson Tanner, Hillrie Jackson Taylor, Elizabeth Rosa Raymond Terry, Hal Goodman Thigpen, Jack Jackson Thomas, Charles Vicksburg Thompson, Roy McComb Thompson, William Howard Gunnison Travis, John Jackson Travis, Burke Magnolia Trawick, Onie Clyde Darlove Traylor, Osborne Jackson Turner, James Kelley Jackson Turney, William Jack Lyon Tynes, Warren Jackson Tyson, Donald Hugh Bude Waggener, Elizabeth Jackson Waggener, Samuel Clinton Walker, Calvin Jackson Wall, Robert Earl Brookhaven Wallace, John Laurel Warren, Bertie Mae Morton Warren, Ermine Lavelle Magee Watson, Bettie Jane Drew Webber, Robert Okolona Wells, Herman Jackson West, John El Paso, Texas Westbrook, Bonnie Earl Jackson Whatley, James Harris Louisville Whigham, William Marcus Jackson White, Cleon McComb White, John Pike White, Stacie Iris Jackson Whittington, Neal Meadville Whittington, Newman Edgar Meadville Wicks, Mae Katherine Jackson Wilborn, Floyd Lucedale Wilborn, Robert Sumrall Williams, George Silver Creek Williamson, James . Oakvale Williamson, Thomas W Marion Wilson, Luther Harold Hazlehurst Wilson, Wilborn Harrison Bucatunna Wilson, Thomas Clarence Purvis Windham, Arthur Chunky Wood, Arthur Clinton Woodall, Sam Brookhaven Woods, Howard Edd Trion, Ga. Wollard, Leander Guy Clarksdale Word, Alvin Jackson Yarbrough, Charles Philadelphia Yarbrough, Mary, Mrs Philadelphia Young, Herman Neshoba Young, James Walnut Grove Young, Jesse Madison Roxie Young, John W Philadelphia 134 ZtixyiauinCfA. iuf, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA NORTON HALL THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ELLIS A. FULLER, President LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE