Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1951 volume:

Hinds Junior Colley MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1826 OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY -ONE . ROBERT C . GILLASPY . EDITOR . . . L . D . JORDAN, JR. . BUSINESS MANAGER VOLUME LV 4 MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST HISTORICAL COMMISSION Hampstead Academy has lived through the trials of the years, from its inception in 1826 to its 125th anniversary as Mississippi College, and will continue its growth I G vi d ed B Y 1 5 G R E A T M e N Mississippi College has been guided through the years of uncertainty, turmoil, crisis, and war by outstanding men of sturdy character, calm determination, and spiritual vision, whose names are now woven into the great tradition which IB Mil is ours. As molders of character, builders of spiritual strength and intellectual power, and because of the inspiration of their lives, these men are remembered by their many students and are known throughout our state. Nelson Hall A GROWING Mississippi College is proud of its physical plant which includes not only the sentinel of the past, the pre-Civil W ar Chapel, hut also the heralds of the future, Nelson Hall, Hederman and Gunter Halls, the library addition, the 051 T4-52. Graduate Work Arts and Science — largest division of the college Mississippi College develops a well-integrated personality including the students’ intellectual, physical, religious, and social natures. It inspires and trains the students to seek truth and beauty through the finer thing of life. COACH STANLEY ROBINSON 3 Mississippi College is noted not only for its many winning teams and outstanding athletes, but also for clean Christian sports and high athletic ideals which have been car ried over our state by many who have gone to direct the athletic programs of other schools. Unlike many present day colleges, IB 111 I Mississippi College balances its sports program with all college activities, rather than allowing it to dominate any of them. THE GREAT SCHOOL SPIRIT ALMA MATER Fairest of all is our dear Mississippi, Rising in state as the crest of a hill; Staunch as a rock is our dear Alina Mater, Round her so noble our hopes ever live. When in the future our hearts may be yearning, For the bright scenes of our dear college youth, Hack to thy portals our memories turning; Clear gleams thy beacon of virtue and truth. M. C., we hail thee, our dear Mississippi, Queen of our hearts, no foe shall alarm; Faithful and loyal thy children will ever Cherish thy mem’ry, acknowledge thy charm. The Church Quartette of 1910 COLLEGE LIES IN OUR EMPHASIS 1 ON I DEDICATED TO THE STUDENTS WHO BRING HONOR TO MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 1826 1831 1836 1841 IU« FRESHEN! It is only fitting that such an adept president as Dr. D. M. Nelson should be at the helm of our school in its 125th anniversary year. In his 19th year as president of the college, Dr. Nelson can look back upon his success and achievements with great pride. The student body commends him for his accomplishments and capable leadership. HOWARD EDGAR SPELL, Ph.D. Academic Dean and Prof, of Bible B.A., Mississippi College; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Previous Positions: Associate Professor, Modern Languages, Mississippi College ; Professor of Bible and Religious Education, Mississippi College; Pastoral work in Kentucky, Indiana, and Mississippi. Member: National Association of Bible Instructors; Association of Professors of Bible and Religious Educa- tion; Mississippi Education Association; National Ed- ucation Association; Associate Member, American Schools of Oriental Research. Honors: Past President, Association of Professors of Bible and Religion in Southern Baptist Colleges. AND THE COLLEGE DEANS MRS. GRACE MEDLIN ELSEY, B.S. Dean of Women B.S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers College; Mississippi College. Previous Positions: Church Secretary; Per- sonnel work with Standard Oil Company. Member: National Education Association; National Association of Deans of Women. Honors: President, Mississippi Deans of Women’s Association. FACULTY ADMINISTRATION First Row: MARY PAULINE ARMSTRONG, B.A., Bookkeeper; B.A., Mississippi College. JOK BA R BKH, B.S., Office Manager; B.S., Missis- sippi State College. GARNETT FREEMAN BARNES, Ph.D., Professor of Physics; B.A., Indiana University; M. A Jbid • Ph.D., Ibid. Second Row: MRS. VERA TURNER BARNETT, B.S., Associate Professor of Home Economics; B.S., Mississippi State College for Women; M.S., Florida State Uni- versity; Study, George Peabody College for Teach- ers and University of Alabama. ARlIll It DONALD BELL, D.R.E., Promotional Assistant to the President and Professor of Psy- chology; B.A., William Jewell ' College; M.R E , Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary; Study’ St. Louis, University of London. MARK PERRIN LOVVREY BERRY, LL.D., Assist- ant to the President; Ph.B., LL.D., Mississippi College. Third Row: MRS. MARY HOOPER CAMPBELL, B.A., Manager of Book Store; Graduate Semple Collegiate School. HENRY ARTHUR CARLOCK, M S., Associate Pro- fessor of Physics; B.S., Denison University; M.S., Ohio State University; Course work completed for Doctorate, Cornell University. WILLIAM MELVIN CASKEY, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science; B.A., Tulane University; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Ph.D., Van- derbilt University; Completed first year law course, Tulane University; Study, Peabody College for Teachers. Fourth Row: MRS. AGNES COCHRAN, Veterans’ clerk. MRS. PAULINE WINGO COCHRAN, B.A., Secre- tary to the President; B.A., Mississippi College. SAMUEL WARREN COCHRAN, M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Residence Counselor of Chrestman Hall; B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., George Peabody and Vanderbilt Universities. Fifth Row: MRS. JEW ELL COLE, B.A.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education; B.A., Mississippi College; Graduate study, University of North Carolina and Louisiana State University. MRS. SILAS BERRY COOPER, Hostess, Gunter Hall; Blue Mountain College; Graduate, Miss Wy- lie’s Business College. MRS. CAROL PEYEY COURTNEY, Secretary to Director of Admissions, Receptionist, Office of Registrar. NOT PICTURED LAW RENCE BRACEY CAMPBELL, Th.D., Profes- sor of Philosophy BERNICE HENSLER, M.A., M.M., Associate Pro- fessor of Music. ETHEL JOYCE HICKMAN, M.M., Assistant Profes- sor of Music. Mississippi College faculty before the turn of the century FACULTY ADMINISTRATION First Row: MRS. MAKGARETTE ROBERTS COX, Assistant Professor of Music; Rollins College; Study, Cincin- nati Conservatory and Royal High School of Music, Berlin, Germany. GRADY COX, Ph.D., Professor of Music; B.A., American Conservatory of Chicago; M.M., Cincin- nati Conservatory, Honorary Ph.D.; Study, Royal High Sc hool of Music, Berlin, Germany. CHARLES LEE DEEVERS, Ph.D., Professor of Botany; B.A., Ouachita College; M.A., University of Chicago; Ph.D., Ibid. Second Row: EDGAR LAMAR DOUGLAS, Th.M., Associate Pro- fessor of Bible and Director of Religious Activities; B.A., Mississippi College; Th.M., Southwestern Bap- tist Theological Seminary; Study, University of Bordeaux, France. HELEN RUSSELL 1)1 DA, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor in Foreign Languages; B.Ed., University of Southern Illinois; M.A., Ph.D., University of Illi- nois. WALTER B. Dl l)A, M.M., Associate Professor of Music and Band Director; B.Ed., Northern Illinois State Teachers College; M.M., Illinois Wesleyan University; Study, University of Illinois. Third Row: ELLIS NEECE ELSEY, M.M., Professor of Music; B.F.A., Oklahoma Baptist University; M.M., Lou- isiana State University; Study, Christiansen Choral School and Cincinnati Conservatory. MRS. OPHELIA BLANTON FULTON, B.S., Die- titian; B.S., Mississippi State College. WOODROW WILSON FULTON, B.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education and Coach; B.A., Mississippi College; Candidate, M.A., University of Alabama. Fourth Row: ARCHIE HERMAN GERMANY, PhD., Professor of Chemistry; B.A., Mississippi College; Ph.D., Uni- versity of North Carolina. WILLIAM BONDI RANT HALL, B.A., Assistant Professor English; B.A., Mississippi College; Can- didate, M.A., University of Mississippi. ATLEV ASHER KITCHINGS, Ph.D., Professor of Foreign Languages; B.A., Mississippi College; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nary; M.A., University of Mississippi; Study, Tu- lane, Maryland, and Colorado Universities. Fifth Row: MRS. CLAUDIA SEAY LANDRUM, B.L.S., Libra- rian; B.A., Mississippi College; B.L.S., Louisiana State University. JENNIE GERTRUDE LIPPERT, M.A.. Associate Professor of Foreign Languages; B.S., A.B., North- east Missouri State Teachers College; M.A., Colum- bia University; M.A., University of Missouri. MRS. SUE PRICE LIPSEY, M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of English; B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic; M.A., Baylor University; Study, Languages, Ge- neva, Switzerland. NOT PICTURED JOEL REUBEN HITT, LL.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. JAMES EDWARD McLEOD, B.A., Instructor and Assistant Coach. HARTWELL TAYLOR ASHFORD, M.D., College Physician. MISS BIRDIE MAE SUMMERHILL m FACULTY ADMINISTRATION 1 Kfc m First Row: FRANCIS ALFRED LORD, Ph.D., Professor of History; B.S., University of Massachusetts; M.A., Michigan State College; Ph.D., University of Michi- gan. JAMES THOMAS LICK, M.S.M., Associate Profes- sor of Sacred Music; B.M., Hendrix College; M.M. Ed., Louisiana State University; M.SM., South- western Baptist Theological Seminary. NELLY MAO EE, B.A., Assistant Professor and Drama Director; B.A., Mississippi College; Candi- date, M.A., Louisiana State University; Study, Em- erson College of Oratory. Second Row: GUY CLIFFORD MITCHELL, Ph.D., Chairman of Graduate Studies and Appointments and Professor of Education; B.A., M.A., Louisiana State Univer- sity; Ph.D., University of Michigan; Study, Har- vard, Wayne, and Chicago Universities. MRS. PATRICIA WILLIAMSON MOORE, B.A., Secretary, Public Relations and Appointments; B.A., Mississippi College. MRS. IRMA YANDERVEER McATEE, M.A., As- sociate Professor of English; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., University of Iowa; Two years study. University of Chicago and University of Iowa. Third Row: WALTER BREWER MoGUFFEE, M.B.A., Asso- ciate Professor of Business Administration; B.A., Mississippi College; M.B.A., University of Houston, Texas. MRS. FRANCES JACKSON MoGUFFEE, M.S., As- sociate Professor of Home Economics and Dieti- tian; B.S., Mississippi State College for Women; M.S., University of Tennessee. NORMAN EARL O’NEAL, M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Bible and Religious Education; B.A., Howard College; M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers; Candidate, D.R.E., Southwest- ern Baptist Seminary. Fourth Row: MRS. JEAN RISER OWENS, Assistant Bookkeeper. REN RAY PEARCE, M.A., Associate Professor of Sociology; B.S., Mississippi Southern College; M.A., University of Mississippi; Study, George Peabody College for Teachers and Yale University. MRS. ROSA DYKES QUISENBERRY, B.L.S., Li- brarian; Graduate Shorter College; B.L.S., Univer- sity of North Carolina; A.B., Mississippi College. Fifth Row: I’HARES H. RAYHON, Associate Professor of Art; B.F.A., M.A., University of Alabama. STANLEY LEWIS ROBINSON, M.A., Profesor of Physical Education; B.S., Colgate; M.A., Univer- sity of Michigan. MRS. GEORGE MARION ROGERS, M.E.L., Host- ess of Hederman Hall; M.E.L., Blue Mountain College. NOT PICTURED MRS. ARTHUR DONALD BELL, A.B., Hostess, Ratliff Hall. MRS. BARBARA GIVEN HARDY, B.A., Assistant to Registrar. DR. A. H. GERMANY Associate Professor of the Chemistry Department FACULTY ADMINISTRATION First Row: WiMJAM OT1IO SADLER, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology; B.A., Clark College and Mississippi Col- lege; Ph.D., Cornell University. CHARLES V. SCOTT, M.A., Director of Admis- sions and Guidance and Associate Professoi of Education; B.S., Mississippi Southern College; M.A., Louisiana State University; Candidate. Ph.D., Ibid; Study, University of Mississippi, Kentucky, and Tennessee. ALBERT T. SCROGGINS, M.A., Director of News Bureau and Professor of Journalism; B.S., Ala- bama Polytechnic Institute; B.J., M.A., University of Missouri. Second Row: MRS. 1,1 LLA WALDROP SCROGGINS, Secretary to Dean; Graduate, Perry Business Schools. MRS. ESSIE 1,01 ER SINGLETARY, R.N., College Nurse; R.N., Methodist Hospital, Hattiesburg, Mis- sissippi. „ „ FRANCES SKl’LLEY, M.A., Associate Professor of Business Administration; B.A., Bowling Green College of Commerce; M.A., University of Michigan. Third Row: ROBERT HARRY SPIRO, JR., Ph.D., Professor of History; B.S., Wheaton College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., Edinburgh, Scotland; Study, Harvard University. ADD1E MAE STEVENS, B.A., Registrar; B.A., Mississippi Woman’s College; B.A., Mississippi College. WILLIAM ERNEST STRANGE, M.A., Professor of Mathematics; B.A., University of Mississippi; M.A., Duke University; Study, Louisiana State Univer- sity; University of Colorado. Fourth Row: HOEI.IS BAILEY TODD, B.D., Assistant Profes- sor of Speech; B.A., Mississippi College; M.A., Louisiana State University; B.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary; Study, University of Southern California. MRS. JULIA McAMIS TODD, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Art and Speech; B.A.. Mississippi College; M.A., Louisiana State University; Study, New Or- leans Baptist Theological Seminary, University of Southern California. MRS. JEAN FURR TOLBERT, B.A., Library As- sistant; B.A., Mississippi College. Fifth Row: CHARLES MADDEN TOLBERT, B.A., Student Secretary; B.A., Mississippi College; Candidate, M.A., University of North Carolina. FRANKLIN TRENABY WALKER, Ph.D., Profes- sor of English; A.B., Roanoke College; M.A., Co- lumbia University; Th.M., Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary; Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers; Study, University of Virgin ia and Columbia University. ARTHUR EUGENE WOOD, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Mercer University; M.S., Van- derbilt University; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. NOT PICTURED MRS. AVON ELL PERRY LANKY, Assistant to Re- gistrar. MILLARD TRAFTON PETERS, Maintenance. Dr. Caskey put ’em in the know. I n OFFICERS BILL, CASSEL President L. I). JORDAN, JR Vice President CATHERINE CARPENTER Secretary-Treasurer MARY C. GENTRY .Representative to Student Council MILBEN ROGERS . .Representative to Student Council MALCOLM NORWOOD Reporter First Row: WILLIAM RAY ADAMS, Jackson; B.A., Sociology. MARY JEAN AIKEN, Vicksburg; B.S., Business; Chor- ale Choir.l ,2; Tribal Players, 3; E.K.K., 1.2.3; “Col- legian,” 2. JOHN L. ALDEN, JR., Jackson; B.A., Bible. Second Row: LOUISE ALDRIDGE, New Albany; B.S.. History; Philomathean, 3,4; I.R.C., 3,4; Y.W.A., 4; B.S.U., 3,4. GLEN ANDERSON, Vicksburg; B.S., Chemistry. CLAUD ASBURY, JR., Atlanta, Ga. ; B.A., English. Third Row: ELLZEY AUTRY, Ashland; B.A., Music Education; Chorale Choir, 3,4; B.S.U., 1,2,3, 4. NINA JEAN RAKER, Charleston; B.S., Business; B.S.U., 1,2,4; E.K.K., 1; Y.W.A., 1,2; Philomathean, 4. ANNE BAILEY, Pensacola, Fla.; B.A., Religious Edu- cation; V.M.B., 4; Program Chairman. 3; B.S.U., Greater Council, 3. Executive Council, 4; Tribal Players, 3; Y.W.A., 3; Chorale Choir, 3,4; Girls Ensemble, 4. Fourth Row: JERRYLENE BENTON, Mount Olive; B.A.. English; Cheerleader, 1; Homecoming Maid, 1,3, Queen. 4; E.K.K., 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Wom- en’s Student Council, 2,4; Who’s Who at Mississippi College; Most Charming, 4; Miss Mississippi College, 4; B.S.U., 1,2,3, 4; Philomathean, 3. DEWITT CARLISLE BLACK, JR., Drew; R.A., Politi- cal Science; B.S.U., 1.2, Executive Council, 3, Greater Council, 4; Philomathean, 2, President, 4; Tribal Play- ers, 2, Business Manager, 4; Band, 2,3; Fellowship, Eng- lish, 2, Political Science and Economics, 2,4; Who’s W r ho at Mississippi College; Most Intellectual, 4; Pre- Law Club, 4. Secretary. 2; I.R.C., 4. W B. BOATNER, Picayune; B.A., English; Ministerial Association, 3,4; B.S.U., 3,4. Fifth Row: MAUDE ELLIS BOATNER, Picayune; B.A., English; Ministerial Wives Association, 4; B.S.U., 3,4. ERNEST MONROE BOLING, JR., Fayette, Ala.; B.S.. Music Education. JOE I). BOUTWELL, Clinton; B.A., English; Minis- terial Association, 2,4, Treasurer, 3; Philomathean, 2, Critic, 3, Vico President, 4; Camera Club, 3,4; B.S.U., 2,3,4. Sixth Row: LAMAR BOWLES, Rolling Fork; B.S., Chemistry. DOT BOYD, McComb; B.A., Bible; Y.W.A.; V.M.V. ; Philomathean. Program Committee, Publicity Chair- man; Chorale Choir, 2; Band, 3. FREDDIE BRISTER, Terry; B.A., Bible. SENIORS i ' First Row: MARY LOUISE KRISTER, Brookhaven; B.A., Social Science; Philomathean, 4; E.K.K., 4; Y.W.A., 4. IRA BRIGHT, JR., Aberdeen; B.A., English; V.M.B., 3,4; Hermenian, 3,4. BORIS BROWN, West Monroe, La.; B.A., Piano; E.K.K., 1,2, Secretary, 3.4; Cheerleader, 3; Favorite, 2; Beauty, 3,4; Chorale Choir, 1; Band, 2,3,4; Forensic Club, 3,4; B.S.U., 2,4. Second Row: OLLIE BRYANT, Clinton; B.A., Bible; Ministerial As- sociation. ARCHIE I . BUCKLEY, Edwards; B.S., Chemistry. CHARLES BUSH, Richton; B.A., Bible. Third Row: L. G. CAMP, JR., Clinton; B.A., Bible. MARY JO CANNON, Memphis; B.S., Chemistry; Choir. 3; Band. 3.4; Debate Club, 3; Reporter. 4; Tribal Play- ers, 3; W.M.S., 4; Hermenian, 3, Vice President, 4; German Club, 3; Vice President, Y.W.A.. 3,4; Pre-Med Club, 3,4. CATHERINE CARPENTER, Hattiesburg; R.A.. Eng- lish; B.S.U. Greater Council, 3; Executive Council, 4; Women Student Government Council, 4, Vice President, 3; Camera Club, 3; Secretary, 4; Dramatics Club, 3; International Relations Club, 4; Choir, 3,4; Girls’ En- semble. 4. Secretary, 4; Class Secretary. 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Football Maid, 4 ; Favorite, 4. Fourth Row: WILLI E CARPENTER, Bellefontaine ; B.A., Bible. BILL S. CASSEL, Union; B.S., Botany; Class Vice Pres- ident, 3; Class President, 4; Football, 3,4; Track; M Club. A. V. CLARK, Darling; B.A., Bible. Fifth Row: WATTS CLARK, Pelahatehie; B.S., Mathematics. WHITNEY ' L. COCHRAN, Clinton; B.S., Mathematics. JEAN COLE, Charleston; B.S., Home Economics; Y.W.A., 1; E.K.K., 2; V.M.B., 1,2; Woman Student Gov- ernment. 1; Philomathean, 3. Sixth Row: MARGARET COLLI ' MS Houlka; B.A., Social Science; E.K.K., 3, Secretary, 4; Y.W.A., 3. ROBERT LEE COMPERE, JR., Florence; B.A., History. JAMES COTTEN, Carthage; B.A., Journalism; “Col- legian,” Associate Editor, 4. Standing: Marj Catherine Gentry, Milben Rogers, Catherine Carpenter, Malcolm Norwood. Seated: L. 1 . Jordan, Jr., Bill Cassel. First Row: HANSEL COURTNEY, Clinton; B.A., Foreign Lan- guage. BILL COX, Desj Moines, Iowa; B.A., Speech. MAXINE COX, Ellisville; B.A., Bible. Second Row: Zi LA MAE CRANE, ' Pascagoula; B.S., Elementary Education and English; Y.W.A., 2,3; V.M.B., 2,3,4; E.K.K., 3,4; Choir, 4; Hermenian, 3; B.S.U., 2,3,4. BESSIE LOIS CRANFORI), Jackson; B.S., Education; Philomathean, 1; E.K.K., 1,2,3. JOHN M. CURLEE, Boonville; B.A., Physical Educa- tion. Third Row: MARVENE OLA DALLAS, Philadelphia; B.A., English; B.S.U., Greater Council, 3,4; Executive Council. 4; E.K.K., 1,2,3; Reporter, 4; V.M.B., 1,2,3; Associate Editor, TRIBESMAN, 3,4. CHARLES DANIELS, Summit; B.A., English. HILDA DAVIDSON, Union; B.A., English; Favorite, 4. Fourth Row: CLYDE L. DAVIS, SR., Natalbany, La., B.A., Bible. MARA ' LEE DAVIS, Greenwood; B.S., General Science; Y.W.A., 1,2,3; V.M.B.. 1,2; Pre-Med. 1,2, 3,4; B.S.U., 1,2, 3,4; TRIBESMAN. 4. BETTYE DENSON, Lena; B.S., English; Y.W.A., 3,4; E.K.K., 4; B.S.U., 3,4. Fifth Row: NELWYN DICEY, Laurel; B.A., Bible; Chorale Choir, 3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4. DORIS DICKSON, Jackson; B.A.. English; Choir, 1.3; Woman Student Government, 1, Vice President, 2; Pres- ident, 3; B.S.U., 1,2, 3, 4. LESLIE M. DODSON, Clinton; B. A, English; M.A., 3,4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Sixth Row: BARBARA DONAHUE MASSEY, Leland; B.A., Eng- lish; Y.W.A., 3,4; B.S.U., 3,4; Favorite, 3,4. MARION DOUGLAS, Jackson; B.A., English; Choir, 1,3; V.M.B., 4; Philomathean, 4; Social Chairman, 4; German Club, 4. MARTIN L. DOUGLAS, Wesson; B.A., Bible; M. A. SENIORS I I First Row: R. W. DUNAWAY, Anguilla; B.A., Physical Education; Baseball. DOROTHY DUNN, Hamburg, Arkansas; B.S., Business. KATHRYN ANN DYESS, Rome; B.A., Bible. Second Row: HIRAM B. EAKIN, Clinton; B.S., Physical Education. FRANK KIDSON, Greenville; B.S., Physical Education. WILLIAM BRYCE EVANS, Newton; B.A., History. Third Row: CHARLIE FAIL, Bay Springs; B.A., Business; M Club. 4. VICKIE FLOWERS, Terry; B.S., Mathematics. TOMMY FORD, Baldwyn; B.A.. Physical Education; B.S.U., 1,2,3, President, 4; Class Vice President, 2; Stu- dent Body Executive Council, 3; Basketball Manager, 3; B.S.U. Executive Council, 3,4; M Club, 3,4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 4. Fourth Row: CLAUDE H. FORTENBERRY, Sandy Hook; B.A., Soc- iology; Debate Club, Philomathean ; Ministerial Asso- ciation. PAUL L. FOSTER, Wesson; B.A., Bible. CHARLIE P. FOWLER, Rose Hill; B.S., Zoology.. Fifth Row: OLENE SPELL FOWLER, Collins; B.A., Elementary Education. CHARLES C. GASTON, Oak Grove, La. ; B.A., English; B.S.U., 1,2, 3, 4; Track, 1,2,3; Ministerial Association, 1,2, 3, 4; Hermenian, 1,2,3, 4; M Club, 2,3,4. MARY CATHERINE GENTRY, Memphis, Tenn.,; B.A., Speech; Hermenian, 3,4; Dramatic Club, 3,4; Debate Squad, 3; Forensic Club, President, 4. Sixth Row: JACQUELINE GILDER, Vardaman; B.A.. English; Y.WA., 1,2; Woman Student Government Council, 3; Hermenian, 3. JOE GONIA, Hazelhurst; B.A., Psychology; Hermen- ian, 3; Ministerial Association, 3,4. ARNOLD R. GORDON, Moulton, Ala.; B.S., Physical Education; Football, 1,2, 3, 4; M Club, 4; Basketball Manager, 4; B.S.U., 1,2, 3, 4. JERRY BENTON President of Epsilon Kappa Kappa First Row: JAMBS L. GORDON, McComb; B.S., Business; TRIBES- MAN, 4; “Collegian.” 4. SAMUEL M. GORE, Clinton; B.A., Art. BILLY R. GREENE, Mobile, Ala.; B.A., Religious Edu- cation. Second Row: TRENNIS GRUBBS, Sherman; B.S., Social Science. NILON L. HAGAN, Decatur; B.A., Bible; Ministerial Association, 3,4 Volunteer Mission Band, 3,4. HOWARD HAMRICK, Crosby; B.A., Bible; B.S.U.; Ministerial Association, 3, Vice President, 4. Third Row: PAUL HANCOCK, Jackson; B.A., Bible. CHARLES CALVIN HANSBROUGH, Greenville; B.S., Physics. ANNIE BELLE HARRIS, Weir; B.S., Education; Y.W.A., 3; V.M.B., 3; International Relations Club, 4; Woman’s Student Government, 4. Fourth Row: MARIE HARTZOG, New Hebron; B.S., Business; Y.W.A., 3,4; E.K.K., 3,4. BEN A. HATFIELD, Gainesville, Ga. ; B.A., Bible. JAMES D. HAYES, Stonewall; B.A., Music. Fifth Row: GUY HENDERSON, Forest; B.A., Sociology; Ministerial Association, 1,2, 3, 4; Volunteer Mission Band, 1,2,3. JULIA TOY HEWITT, Jackson; B.A., English; E.K.K., 3.4; Y.W.A., 3,4. JOEL PERCIVAI. II II. BUN, Laurel; B.A., Psychology; B.S.U., 3,4; Executive ' Council, 4; Volunteer Mission Band, 3, President, 4; Ministerial Association, 3, Chor- ister, 4. Sixth Row: JAMES R. HODGES, Florence, Ala.; B.A., English. JOHN CHARLES HOLIFIELD, Laurel; B.A., History. JANICE W. HOLIFIELD, Laurel; B.A., English. SENIORS 26 First Row: MOD It ELL. HOLLADAY, Newton; B.S., Chemistry. CURTIS HOLYFIELD, Pascagoula; B.A., Bible. LOTTIE FAYE HOOD; Vardaman; B.S., Business; Y.W.A., 4; Philomathean, 3,4. Second Row: ROBERT L. HUGHES, Magee; B.S., Business. V. J. HUGHES, Pascagoula; B.A., Sociology; Volunteer Mission Band. 2,4; Chairman, Old Men’s Home, 3; Min- isterial Association, 2.3,4. LOUISE HUNT, Sturgis; B.A., Education. Third Row: JOE I MM, Cleveland; B.S., Business. BETTYE KATHRYN JACKSON, Carthage; B.A.. Eng- lish; Y.W.A., 1,2,3; Hermenian, 3; Volunteer Mission Band, 1. IRMA S. JACOBS, Clinton; B.A., English. Fourth Row: JOHN JACOBS, Boonville; B.A., English. NOLAN JOHNSTON, McComb; B.A., English; ' Philo- mathean, 3; “Collegian,’’ 4; Volunteer Mission Band, 3,4; Library Assistant, 3,4. LOUIE E. JOHNSON, Nicholson; B.A., English. Fifth Row: HARRY F. JONES. Moselle; B.A., Sociology; Minis- terial Association, 3, President, 4 ; Philomathean, 4 ; B.S.U., 3,4. MACK JONES, Waynesboro; B.A., History. L. I). JORDAN, JR., Kosciusko; B.S., Business; Band, 1; B.S.U.. Greater Council. 1; Business Manager, TRIBESMAN, 4; Class Vice President, 4; Fellowship in Business, 4; B.S.U., 2,3,4; International Relations Club, 3; Philomathean, 1; Publications Council, 4. Sixth Row: MARGARET ANNETTE JORDAN, Ellisville; B.S., Zoo- logy; Choir, 3; Pre-Med Club, 3,4; Y.W.A.. 4; Hermen- ian, 3; Parliamentarian, 4; International Relations Club, 4. PINCKNEY KEEL, Taylorsville; B.A., English; Tribal Players, 3; “Arrowhead,” 3,4; “Collegian,” 3,4. ELIJAH THOMAS KELSEY, Batesville; B.S., Business. MURPHY LOWTHER President of the “M” Club First Row: WAYNE L. KELSO, Crocker, Mo., B.A., English. DELOS DEE KENNEDY, Brookhaven; B.S., ' Physical Education; M Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Hermenian, 1,2; Choir, 1. JAMES G. KENNEDY, Vicksburg; B.S., Physics. Second Row: JAMES KIRKPATRICK, Noxapater; B.S., Physical Ed- ucation. DEN J. KITCHINGS, Clinton; B.S., Chemistry; M Club. 3,4; “Arrowhead,” Business Manager, 4; Executive Council, Class Representative, 3; Pre-Med Club, 4. REECE E. KYZAR, Bogue Chitto; B.A., Sociology. Third Row: KATHERINE LANGSTON, Clinton; B.S., Business. THOMAS A. LARBIMORE, Lucedale; B.A., Bible; Choir, 2,3,4; Volunteer Mission Band, 2,3,4; Hermenian, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4. ANN LAWSON, Jackson; B.A., English; B.S.U., 1,4; Greater Council, 2; Y.W.A., 1,2,4; Hermenian, 2; Tribal Players, 4; International Relations Club, 4; TRIBES- MAN, 1,2,4. Fourth Row: PAUL LEE, Prichard. Ala.; B.A., Bible. THURMAN LEWIS, Eupora; B.A., Sociology; B.S.U., 1. Greater Council, 2,3,4; Volunteer Mission Band, 1; Mis- sion Point Chairman, 2,3; Vice President, 4; Minis- terial Association, 1,2, 3, 4; Les Tetes Rouges, 4. ANN LIPSEY, Clinton; B.A., English; Choir, 1; TRIBESMAN, 1, Business Manager, 2; “Arrowhead,” Editor, 4; Fellowship in Psychology, 2; Fellowship in Physical Education, 4. Fifth Row: VIRGINIA LOWE, Foxworth ; B.A., English; E.K.K., 3; Band, Vice President, 3, Social ' Chairman, 4; Dra- matics Club, Reporter, 4. FREDELL LOWREY, Peoria; B.A., English. EDWARD M. LOWTHER, Clinton; B.S., Physical Edu- cation; M Club President, 4. Sixth Row: TRAVIS LUNCEFORI), Slate Springs; B.A., Sociology; Ministerial Association, 3,4; Hermenian, 4; Les Tetes Rouges, President, 4; Choir, 3,4; B.S.U., 3, First Vice President, 4; Volunteer Mission Band, 3; Mission Point Chairman, Oakley, 4. BARBARA JOAN LUNDAY, Biloxi; B.S., Elementary Education; Woman Student Government Council; B.S.U. Greater Council; Chorale Choir; Concert Choir; Freshman Maid to Football Court; Campus Favorite; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Y.W.A., Devotional Chairman and Vice President; Vol- unteer Mission Band. KATHLEEN II. 3IANGUM, Greenwood; B.A., English; Ministers’ Wives Association, 3,4; B.S.U., 3,4. SENIORS i i i f % 28 Ik 1 First Row: LKO W. MANGUM, Greenwood; B.S., Sociology; Minis- terial Association, 2,3,4; B.S.U., 2,3,4. CHARLES E. MARTIN, Mantee; B.A., Foreign Lan- guage; Philomathean, 2, Critic, 3; Fellowship, Foreign Language, 2,3; ARROWHEAD, 3. DELIA C A. MARTIN, Osyka; B.A., Bible. Second Row: Ll ' RLINE MARTIN, Kokomo; B.A., Social Science; Who’s Who at Mississippi College, 1; Y.W.A., 1,2,3; V.M.B., 1,4, Pianist, 2,3; Sociology Fellowship, 3,4; Woman Student Government Council, Treasurer, 4; B.S.U., 1, Greater Council, 2,3, Executive Council, 4. NEWELL MASSEY, Hattiesburg; B.S., History; Minis- terial Association, 1,2, 3, 4; B.S.U., 1,2, 3, 4. MARTHA MAXWELL, Memphis, Tenn., B.S., Math; Chorale Choir, 3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Dramatic Club, 3,4; Hermenian, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Girls’ Ensemble, President, 4; Debate Club, 4; Volunteer Mis- sion Band, 3,4. Third Row: JAMES O. MELTON, Memphis, Tenn., B.A., Bible; Min- isterial Assn., 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. MELTON, Clinton; B.A., History; Choir, 1,2, President, 4; Student Assistant, History Depart- ment, 2, 3; German Club, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. HETTY JO MIDDLETON, Hazlehurst; B.A., English; Y.W.A., 2,3,4; B.S.U., 2,3,4; Woman Student Govern- ment Council, 3 Fourth Row: HA1NON A. MILLER, Clinton; B.A., History. JOSEPH IRVING MIZELLI 3, Laurel; B.S., Business Administration; Cheerleader, 1,2,3; International Rela- tions Club, 1,3, President, 4; Chorale Choir, 1,2,3; Con- cert Choir, 1,2,3; Dramatic Club, 2,3; Hermenian, 2,3; Photography Club, 3, TRIBESMAN, 4; “Arrowhead,” 1; “Collegian,” 2; B.S.U., 1,3,4, Executive Council, 2; Philomathean, 1; Varsity “M” in Music, 3; Student Assistant, Business; Volunteer Mission Band, 1; Assist- ant in Registrar’s Office, 1; Pre-Law Club, 3. THOMAS A. MOAK, JR., Bogue Chitto; B.A., Bible; Volunteer Mission Band, 2; Choir, 3,4; Philomathean, 4. Fifth Row: HODGEN P. MONTAGUE, JR., Jackson; B.S., Business. JOSEPH W. MOODY, Jackson; B.S., Chemistry; Ger- man Club, 4. CHARLES M. .MOORE, Union; B.S., Chemistry; Ger- man Club, 4. Sixth Row: PEYTON MOORE, Meridian; B.A., Psychology; Volun- teer Mission Band, 3,4; B.S.U. Council, Non-Baptist Representative, 4. RALPH MORRIS, Columbia; B.S., Business. JERRY MORSE, Hattiesburg; B.S., Math; Volunteer Mission Band, 1,2, 3,4. JOE MIZKLLE President of the International Relations Club First Row: MIKK Ml I, IJ NS, Carrolton, Ala .; B.S., Physical Edu- cation. JIM MUSE, Clinton, B.S., Zoology; Pre-Med Club. ERNEST B. MYERS, Cleveland; B.A., English. Second Row: JOYCE MYERS, Morton; B.S., Botany. MARTHA JANE McDANIEL, Clinton; B.A., Music Ed- ucation; Chorale Choir, 1,2, 3, 4; Concert Choir, 2,3,4; B.S.U. Greater Council, 1, Executive Secretary, 4; Y.W.A., 1,2, 3, 4; Bach Club, Social Chairman, 2. JOHN MCDONALD, Baldwyn; B.S., Zoology; Pre-Med Club, 1,2,3, Vice-President, 4; Zoology Fellowship, 2,3,4; Chemistry Fellowship. Third Row: ELIZABETH MoELROY, Baldwyn; B.A., Religious Ed- ucation; Y.W.A.. 3,4; Volunteer Mission Band, 3,4; Choir, 4; B.S.U., 3,4. J. L, McELROY, Kewanne, B.S., Chemistry. ROBERT MoRAE, Meridian; B.S.. Business; “M” Club. Fourth Row: MALCOLM M. NORWOOD, Drew; B.A., English; Tribal Players, 1,4, President, 3; Class Reporter, 4; Camera Club, 3; Art Club, 4, Vice-President, 3; “Arrowhead,” Assistant Editor, 3; “Collegian,” 1; TRIBESMAN, 4; English Fello wship, 3,4; B.S.U., Greater Council, 3. BOBBY ODEN W’ALD, Ruleville; B.A., English; Min- isterial Association, 2,3,4; Tennis, 3,4; B.S.U., 4, Greater Council, 3. ELYA INGRAM OWNBY, Jackson; B.S., Home Eco- nomics. Fifth Row: OUDA SHELINE PACE, Lena; B.S., Business; Volun- teer Mission Band, 1,2,4; Philomathean. 4. MARTHA PHELPS, Meridian; B.S., Bible; Volunteer Mission Band, 3, Program Chairman, 4; Woman’s Stu- dent Government Council, 3. GEORGE W ILEY PICKERING, New Orleans, La., B.S., Education and Social Sciences; International Relations Club; Hermenian, 3,4; Class President, 3; B.S.U., 1,2,4, Vice-President, 3; Vice-President of Student Body, 4. Sixth Row: H. R. PITTMAN, Philadelphia; B.S., Education and Social Science. FREDA PORTER, Meridian; B.S., Bible; Volunteer Mission Band, 3, Point Chairman, 4; Y.W.A., 3,4. MILLARD PI’RL, Magnolia; B.A., Bible. SENIORS 30 First Row: HULENE PURYBAR, Mount Pleasant, B.A., English; Philomathean, 2,3,4; Volunteer Mission Band, 1,2,3; B.S.U., 1,2, 3, 4. NORBRETTE RASBERRY, Meridian; B.S., Zoology; Pre-Med Club, 3,4; B.S.U., 3,4; Volunteer Mission Band, 3,4. BETTY RAY, New Orleans, La., B.S., Home Economies; Chorale Choir, 2,3,4; Hermenian, 2,3,4; Home Economics Club, 2,4; Botany Fellowship, 4. Second Row: JIMMY REAGAN, Carthage; B.S., Chemistry; Pre-Med Club, 1.2; Art Club, 4, Track, 2. JAMES W. REAVES, JR., Plateau, Ala.; B.A., Sociol- ogy; Volunteer Mission Band, 1,2, 3, 4; Ministerial As- sociation, 1,2,3, 4. LICILLE REDD, Brookhaven; B.A., English; E.K.K., 4; Y.W.A., 4; Philomathean, 4; International Relations Club, 4. Third Row: WILLIAM C. REII), JR., Epps, La.; B.A., Bible; Min- isterial Association, 3,4. JAMES E. RICHARDSON, Clinton; B.A., Bible; Min- isterial Association, 2,3,4; B.S.U., 2,3,4. MARVIN E. RICHARDSON, Louisville; B.S., Mathe- matics. Fourth Row: ANN RIPPETOE, Natchez; B.S., Zoology; Chorale Choir, 3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Pre-Med Club, 3,4; Y.W.A., 3; Dramatic Club, 4; Collegian,” 3. JOHN MILBEN ROGERS, Morton; B.S., Business; “M” Club, 3,4; Philomathean, 2,3; Pre-Law Club, 4; Band, 1; Tennis, 3,4; Class Representative, 4. EUGENE SAMPLE, JR., Belzoni; Band, 2, Reporter, 3, Vice-President, 4; German Club, President, 4. Fifth Row: ROBERT A. SANDIFER, Jackson; B.S., Mathematics. BERNICE SCOTT, Morton; B.S., Business. MILTON SCOTT, Morton; B.A., English; Ministerial Association. Sixth Row: KARL ERIC SEEPE, JR., Robertsdale, Alabama; B.A., Religious Education; Chorale Choir, 1,4, Busineses Manager, 3,4; Volunteer Mission Band. LOWRY ' L. SHEELY ' , Morton; B.S., Zoology; Band, 1; Choir, 1,2,4; Pre-Med Club, 1,2,4. WILLIAM L. SMITH, Magnolia; B.A., History; Volun- teer Mission Band, 3,4; Ministerial Association, 3,4. CARL BLACK President of tlie Philomathean Literary Society First Row: CARROL STARKEY, Jackson; B.A., English. ROBBIE DALE STEGALL, Jackson; B.S., Mathe- matics; B.S.U., 1,2,4, Greater Council, 1,2,4; Y.W.A., 1,2,4 ; E.K.K., 1; Woman’s Student Government Council, 1; Volunteer Mission Band, 1; Choir, 1; Student As- sistant, 2. FRANCIS D. STOVALL, III, Clinton; B.M., Music; Chorale Choir, 1,3,4. Second Row: HERBERT STREET, Laurel; B.S., Zoology; Pre-Med Club, 1,2,3, President, 4; Head Cheerleader, 4; Zoology Fellowship, 2,3. JIMMY STRIBLING, Vicksburg; B.S., Zoology; Pre- Med Club, 1,2,3, 4; Track, 1,2,3; Botany Fellowship, 2,3; Who’s Who at M.C., 2,3,4; Representative at Large, 3; President of Student Body, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. CHARLES L. STUBBLEFIELD, New Albany; B.A., Sociology. Third Row: RICHARD J. SWEETMAN, Crystal Springs; B.A., History. JUANITA TANN, Clinton; B.A., English; Choir, 1. MARY THOMPSON, Bogue Chitto; B.A., English; Philo- mathean, 4; Woman’s Student Governmen t Council, 4; “Collegian,” 4. Fourth Row: HANSEL THORNTON, Becker; B.S., Education. WILBUR EARLE TINNON, Ellisville; B.A., History; Hermenian, 3, Treasurer, 4; Band, 3,4; Wesley Founda- tion, Reporter, 4. PHYLLIS JEAN TIPTON, Edwardsville, 111.; B.S., Business; Ministers’ Wives’ Association, 4; Secretary, 3. Fifth Row: RICHARD TIPTON, Clinton; B.A., Language; Min- isterial Association, 1,2, 3, 4. MARY VIRGINIA TURC OTTE, Clinton; B.A., English; Y.W.A., 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, Secretary, 4; Philo- mathean, 1. RICHARD S. UEJO, Honolulu, Hawaii; B.A., Bible. Sixth Row: JAMES M ADE, Hazlehurst; B.A., Mathematics. JEANNE DALE WALDEN, Prentiss; B. A. and B.M., Piano; Band, 1; Chorale Choir, 1,2,3; Concert ' Choir, 1,2,3; Class Secretary, 2; Philomathean, 1; B.S.U, 1,2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir Organist, 4. NORMAN G. WALKER, JR., Lucedale; B.A., Lan- guage. SENIORS 32 First Row: KAY WALTERS, Clinton; B.A., Bible; Ministerial As- sociation, 3,4; B.S.U., 3,4. RICHARD L. WALTERS Laurel; B.A., Sociology; Ministerial Association, 3,4. WILLIAM CORBET WARREN, Meridian; B.S., Busi- ness; B.S.U., 3, Executive Council, 4. Second Row: MARY GWEN WAKKEN, Brandon; B.S., Homo Eco- nomics. BETTY JEANE WEEKS, Crystal Springs; B.A., Busi- ness English; B.S.U., 2,3, Greater Council, 4; Y.W.A., 2,3,4; E.K.K., 4; Woman’s Student Government, 3; Vol- unteer Mission Band, 2,3,4; Choir, 2,3, Secretary, 4; In- ternational Relations Club, 4; Student Assistant, 3,4; Football Maid of Honor, 4; Favorite, 2,3, Most Beauti- ful, 4. E. C. WELLS, Shubuta; B.A., Sociology. Third Row: ANN WHARTON, Pass Christian; B.S., Botany; Home Economics Club, 1; Woman Student Government Coun- cil, 4; Pre-Med Club, 4; Favorite, 4. ALTA WHITAKER, Batesville; B.S., Business; E.K.K., 2; Woman’s Student Government, President, 4, Secre- tary, 2; Chorale Choir, 1,3, Reporter, 2; Wesley Founda- tion, 3, President, 4; Philomathean, 3; “Collegian,” 2; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. LUCILLE WHITTEN, Weir; B.A., English; B.S.U., Fellowship in English Department. Fourth Row: WILLIE A. WHITTEN, JR., Weir; B.A., Sociology; B.S.U., 1,2, 3, 4; Band, 1; Choir, 1; Ministerial Associa- tion, 1,2; Volunteer Mission Band, 1,2; Hermenian, 1. GWYN DALE WHITTINGTON, Gloster; B.S., Business; Pre-Law Club. JENNYE FAYE WILLIAMS, Newton; B.A., Education; E.K.K., 3,4; Y.W.A., 3, Secretary, 4; Woman’s Student Government Council, 3. Fifth Row: JAMES WILSON, New Albany; B.A., History; B.S.U., 1,2, 3, 4; Class President, 1; Student Council, 1,3; Foot- ball, 1,2, 3, 4; “M“ Club, 2,3,4; Fellowship in Physical Education, 4; Philomathean, 1, International Relations Club, 3; TRIBESMAN, 2. CORNICE WINTER, Hardy; B.A., Language; Y.W.A., 2; Window Chairman, 4, Community Missions Chair- man, 3; Philomathean, 1,2,3; Volunteer Mission Band, 1,2, 3,4; Dramatic Club, 1,2; B.S.U., 1,2, Greater Coun- cil, 3,4. VERLENE WOMACK, Magee; B.A., Business; E.K.K., 2,3; Hermenian, 3; International Relations Club, 3. Sixth Row: RICHARD G. WOOTEN, Clinton; B.A., Bible; Min- isterial Association, 3,4; Wallace Medal, 3. JAMES A. WORSHAM, Richmond, Va. ; B.A., Psychol- ogy; B.S.U., 3, Executive Council, 4; Volunteer Mission Band, 4, Point Chairman, 3; Ministerial Association, 3,4; Class Representative to Student Council, 3. FRANCES YOUNG, Sardis; B.A., English; Y.W.A., 2,3,4; E.K.K., 2,3,4; Chorale Choir, 2,3; Concert Choir, 3; Back Club, Program Chairman, 1; International Relations Club, 3, Vice-President, 4; Dramatics Club, 4 ; Class Secretary, 3. ALTON R. ZACHARY, Stonewall; B.A., History; “M” Club, 2,3,4. BILLY FANCIIER President of the Hermenian Literary Society JUNIORS OFFICERS Silas Cooper President Frank Horton Vice-President Dolores Slay Secretary-Treasurer Tom Walker Reporter David Lee . .Representative to Student Council Ben Kitchings . . . .Representative to Student Council First Row: Aaron Reece Acklen Sanford W. B. Alawine Collinsville Nell Alexander Jackson John W. Allbritton Clinton Second Row: Charles Allen Pinola Gene Allen Tupelo Ruth Allen Mobile, Ala. Doris Elizabeth Arnold Baldwyn Third Row: Tom Austin Terry Kathryn Lee Ball Foxworth Wade Bass Jackson James Beatty Puckett Fourth Row: Edwin Boland Calhoun City Mildred Boling Fayette, Ala. Dorothy Booth Blue Mountain Sara Ruth Boucher Eupora Fifth Row: Melbourne Bradley Lucedale Sarah Ann Britt Wesson Dorothy Jeanne Broome Clinton J. B. Bryant New Albany Sixth Row: Clarence Buie Natchez H. C. Bullock, Jr Ellisvillc Robert Carr Clinton James I . Chapman Newton Seventh Row: Dimple Ann Childress Bruce Frances Joan Clark Vicksburg Robert Clegg Clinton James M. Cooper, Jr Magee 34 - I i i 1 r t I; ■■ Left to Bight: Tom Walker, Ben Kiteliings, Frank Horton, Dolores Slay, David Lee, and Silas Cooper. First Row: Nancy Jo Cooper Decatur Silas Cooper Clinton Ed Corley Raymond Harry Couch Tupelo Second Row: John R. Couch Tupelo Rose Crumby Coffeevillc Purvis J. Culpepper Carthage Oster R. Daniels Yazoo City Third Row : Bill Davis Flora Joy Day Brookhaven Hardy Ross Denham, Jr Pensacola, Fla. James Dukes Magee Fourth Row: James Dunman . . Dorothy Durham John Earhart . . . Dorothy Edwards Fifth Row: Margaret Estes Canton Juanita Everett Newton Cleda Everett Magee Billy Fancher Louisville Sixth Row: Herbert Farnham McComb Marjorie Few Vicksburg Ulvie Fitts Tupelo Harold Flannigan Jackson Seventh Row: Geraldine Floyd Booneville Robert H. Foy Grenada Guy C. Futurai Clinton Joanne Garrett Harrisville . Pasacagoula . . . Greenville . . .Louisville Slate Springs 35 ■ JUNIORS First Row: Billie Ruth Gill Laurel Ellis Gill Toomsuba Patsy Ruth Graves Summerland Virginia Greening Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Pauline Greer Pearson Betty Ruth Hartzog New Hebron Bobby Joe Hearn Laurel Paul Hickman Jackson Third Row: Billie Frances Hilburn Cleveland Shelton Holiday Raymond Joe Holloway Okolona Frank Horton Drew Fourth Row: Fred Howard Fulton Violet Howard Baxterville Roy Humphrey Popularville Buddy Hunt Laurel Fifth Row: A. C. Hurst Ellisville Lois Busby Hurst Ellisville Betty Sue Irvin Laurel Rosie Jones Magee Sixth Row: Andrew Jones McCool Rebecca Evans Kennedy Brookhaven Oliver Ladnier Pascagoula Dewitte Laney Philadelphia Seventh Row: David Lee Forrest Ralph Lee Silas, Ala. George Lewis Eupora Faye Lingle Crystal Springs 36 I ■ JOE HILBI ' N President of V.M.B. First Row: Dorothy Little Baldwyn Marjorie Lord Clinton James Lowe Foxworth Clyde Maddox Crystal Springs Second Row: Robert E. Manning Jackson Betty Marshall Kingsport, Tenn. Garvin Martin Richmond, Va. Dewitt Massey Hazlehurst Third Row: Malcolm Massey Hazelhurst Dewey Merritt Petal John Merritt Meridian Anita Jo Mize Jackson Fourth Row: Elaine Moore Auburn Haywood Moore Kosciusko John Walter Moore Shubuta Joy Morgan Jackson Fifth Row: E. E. Morris New Hebron Eula Lee Morris Booneville Billie Jean McCarty Itta Bena Jo McCarty Itta Bena Sixth Row: Sammy McGaugh Drew Karl McGraw Centreville Jasper McPhail Slate Springs Bobbie McRaney Seminary Seventh Row: William J. Nelson Jayess Overl Oglesbee Clinton Alice Oliver Kosciusko Bernett Padgett Harperville 37 JUNIORS First Row: Mary Evelyn Patterson . . . .Crystal Springs Charles Phillips Drew Jimmy Pittman Greenwood Sidney Pitts Hazelhurst Second Row: Bob Posey Verona Billye Gwyn Power Weir Eugene Price Summit Vesta Price Jackson Third Row : Rayford Pridgen Taylorsville Arlene Pritchard Crystal Springs George Raborn Osyka Ray Raddin Hattiesburg Fourth Row: Betty Jo Rasberry Soso Elbert Ray Guntown William C. Ray Louisville, Ky. Clyde Reeves Brookhaven Fifth Row: J. C. Renfroe Pelahatchie Hammet Riner Richmond, Va. V. B. Roane Bruce Charles Rusch Petal Sixth Row : Bobbie Russell Clinton Jeanne Sewell Natchez Boone Shelton Ripley Arnold Simmons Tylertown Seventh Row: Patricia Simmons Brookhaven Dolores Slay Crystal Springs Bob Smith Clinton Charles V. Smith Fayette 38 H. K. DENHAM, JR. President of 41ie Tribal Players First Row: Leon Smith Maxine Steckelberg . . . . . .Lake Charles, La. Pete Steelman Evelyn Stigler Second Row: Joan Stockstill Erin Stuart Mary Sumrall Herman Sykes Third Row: Clifton Towns . . Philadelphia, Pa. Junius Turner Herbert Valentine A. R. Vaughn Fourth Row: Bettye Viverette Carl Walker Pete Walker Tom Walker Fifth Row: Charles Warwick James Wasson Willa Wasson James Welch Sixth Row: Elton Wheeler Earl Melton Williams . James Esco Williams . . , Jean Williamson Seventh Row: Mary Wills Robert Wills David Wise Hettie Nell Woods Eight h Row: Dwight Young James Zeliner Charles Cole Louis Maygarden 39 L First Row: Bonnie Lou Adams West Monroe, La. Bebe Alexander Hollandale Jean Albritton Clinton Margaret Alliston Florence Second Row: James R. Barnette Waynesboro Betty Jo Bates Covington, Ga. Chester O. Bishop, Jr Grenada Wayne Black Grenada Third Row: Kathleen Bookter McComb Eugene Boone Columbia Jack Brand Garlandville Tom Bratcher, Jr Morton Fourth Row: Nancy C. Breland Yazoo City Norma Jean Britt Jackson Arthur Brown Natchez Connie Bruton Memphis, Tenn. Fifth Row: Howard Beauchamp Burch Kosciusko Martha Eufaula Cain . .Chattanooga, Tenn. Bobby Carnes Glen Allen Lounelle Caughman Silver Creek Sixth Row: Billy Causey Greenville Arthur Compere Florence Jan Conn Monticello Johnnie Cordell Glen Allen Seventh Row: Ferrell O. Cork Akron, Ohio R. A. Coulter, Jr Prentiss Frank Crawford New Hebron Earl Crawford, Jr Jackson Eighth Row: Thomas Davis Pontotoc Melna Delashmet Clinton Godfrey S. Delcuze Morehead Dolf Grolock, Jr Vicksburg I ft to Right: Billy Causey, Connie Bruton, Klois Knighton, and Bill Wilson. f I OFFICERS Bill Wilson President Billy Causey Vice-President Eloise Knighton Secretary-Treasurer Connie Bruton Reporter First Row: Barbara Doty Lucedale Shirley Earnheart Tunica Lorene Edwards Richton Charles Eudy, Jr Cleveland Second Row: John W. Fore Hollandale Thomas Fowler Winona Coleman M. Furlow, Jr Jackson J. T. Gilbert Clinton Third Row: Robert Gillaspy Monticello Margaret Gordy Greenwood Jerry Graves Jackson Jean Greer Yazoo City Fourth Row: George Hammond Maben Bobby Hannah Clinton Harold Harbour Houston Frankie Hays Hermanville Fifth Row: Thomas Hays Hollandale Doris Hemphill Florence Iris Hernandez Pensacola, Fla. Clifton Hester Clinton Sixth Row: Dick Malpus Hill Philadelphia Martha Holder Phillips Walter Holland Hollandale Billy Horne Monticello Seventh Row: Patricia Huggins Greenwood Hermie Jones Louisville Elois Knighton Centreville Theodore E. Lea Magnolia Eighth Row: Peggy Lee Burt E. Lewis . , Cecil R. Maples Rita May .... Ludlow .... Clinton Mobile, Ala. . . . .Florence SOPHOMORES 41 First Row: Jimmy Metts Vara Miles Rayford F. Moore Betty Jane Morphy . . . Gulfport Second Row: 1 ' . H. McCullough .... Hubert McCullar .... Margaret McMillin . . . Dan Olander Morgan City Third Row: Eva Parker Dudley Pearce John Pearson Mack F. Perkins Fourth Row: James Pogue Joyce Quinn Van Ratliff Betty Reich man Fifth Row: Woodson Rena Sara Alice Renshaw . . Shirley Reynolds Robert Riley, Jr Sixth Row: Henry Riser Billy Roberts Billy Roby Earline Roseberry . . . . Seventh Row: Gus Sanders Paul D. Sandifer Troy Sandifer Katherine Scott Eighth Row: Jewell Scott Vollie Scott Jerry L. Schober John D. Sharp TRAVIS IiUNC EFORD President of Les Tetes Houses I N . I First Row: Emma Shivers Clinton Betty Shores Clinton Herbert Simpson Philadelphia Harold Sorrill Washington, D. C. Second Row: Marlene Amelia Stancil Jackson James Sutton Pensacola, Fla. James Tadlogk Forest Merle Temple Meridian Third Row: Arch O. Turlington, Jr. . .Longview, Texas Bonita Turner Mobile, Ala. Gwin Terrell Turner Bruce Cecil L. Wade Clinton Fourth Row: Jim Walker Oregon, 111. William Wells West Point Henry White Natchez Mary Anna Whitfield Florence Fifth Row: Betty Sue Wilbanks Kossuth Robert Harold Williams New Albany Bill Wilson New Albany Sixth Row: Sam Wood Greenwood Harold C. Woods Jackson Doris Woodruff Louisville Seventh Row: Billy Young New Albany Clarence Young Bogue Chitto A. G. Grantham Jackson SOPHOMORES 43 Left to Right: Rat Walker, Hill Lowe, Mary Ann Rushing, and Jerry Breazeale First Row: Billy Abel Columbia Mary Beth Ainsworth Clinton Anne Armstrong Georgetown Ruth Miskelly Autry Ashland Second Row: Jeffie Jane Aycock Meridian Earl Barfield . . . Satartia James Beall Greenwood Hilda Beck Brookhaven Third Row: Mary Louise Bell Batesville Ouida Bishop Forest Charles Melvin Blankenship . .Wagar, Ala. Olene Blanton Mantee Fourth Row: William A. Borum Natchez Frances Ann Boyte Port Gibson Janie Branyan Saltillo Jerry Breazeale Brandon Fifth Row: Edith Brister Terry Carlene Brooks Memphis, Tenn. Stanley Bernard Brown Byram James Buie Natchez Sixth Row: Jimmy Byrd Clinton Eloise Byrn Memphis, Tenn. Terry Campbell Belzoni Horace Carpenter Monroe, La. Seventh Row: Eva Joyce Carraway Boyle Charles Murray Case McComb Jack Quin Causey Liberty Caris Chamblee Stewart 44 I FRESHMEN OFFICERS Pat Walker President Bill Lowe Vice President Mary Ann Rushing . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Jerry Breazeale Reporter First Row: Ann Elizabeth Cochran Waynesboro Mrs. Lillian Cochran Clinton James W. Cochran Waynesboro Ruby Compere Florence Second Row: Ernestine Cooper Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Cooper Mobile, Ala. Myra Corley Jackson Ann Marie Cotten Carthage Third Row: Elizabeth Cross Langsdale Martha Ann Courtney Florence Arthur Culpepper New Hebron Lillie Mae Cutrer Osyka Fourth Row: Patricia Davis Barbara Day . Victor Day . . Aven Dearman . . .New Albany Crosby . . . Brookhaven Kentwood, La. Fifth Row: Norman Deaton . Charles Deese, Jr, Doris Denham . . . Jo Lynn Donald . Memphis, Tenn. . . Pensacola, Fla. . . Pensacola, Fla. Shubuta Sixth Row 7 : Ann Douglas Clinton Jerry Dukes White Oak William Dye, Jr Macon Loyce Early Water Valley Seventh Row: Geraldine Ellis Anding Ouida Faye Fanning Rose Hill Edward Faulkner Sardis Elizabeth Faust Drew MAKY EVKLYN PATERSON rresidcnt of Y.W.A. First Row: Charlie Ferris Macon Maurece E. Flowers, Jr Terry Bobby Fortenberry Sand Hill Eddie Foster Maben Second Row: Phoebe Frazier Jackson Wayne Freeman Tunica Gerald Gardner Collins Rodney Gibson Bclzoni Third Row: Emily Green Sarah Nell Grice Jack Grogan Ethel Jean Haley Fourth Row: Ann Hall Jackson Charles Hall Clinton Joe Hamilton Tallulah, La. Virginia Hamilton Memphis, Tenn. Fifth Row: Lee Hamm Birmingham, Ala. James Hardin Pontotoc Anna Ruth Harvey Tylertown Jerry Heidelberg Hattiesburg Sixth Row: Barbara Hills Collins Claude Holland Jackson Martha Howington Jackson Billy Hunter Greenwood Seventh Row: Betty Sue Jackson Sturgis Audry Jensen Macon H. L. Jordan Laurel Jeanne Carroll Kennedy Brookhaven Prentiss Crystal Springs Clinton Bentonia FRESHMEN First Row: Grace Kitchings Clinton Rose Mary Laird McComb Rudolph Larson, Jr Canton Dottie Leavell New Orleans, La. Second Row: Hal Lee Neva Lee Alton Lewis Jo Ann Little Pascagoula . . .Ludlow . . .Jackson . Rockport Third Row: Barney Loposer Belzoni Bill Lowe Amory Grace Magee Collins Mary Ruth Magee Tylertown Fourth Row: Robert S. Magee Collins Frances Mangum Jackson Jo Lee Maples Perkinston Betty Meador New Albany Fifth Row: Jack Medlin New Albany Carol Meek Vicksburg Mrs. James O. Melton . . . .Memphis, Tenn. Dudley Mitchell Cascilla Sixth Row: Joy Mitchell Belzoni Edith Moffitt Greenville Bess Muse Clinton Lewis Myers, Jr Skene Seventh Row: John IcBride Byram Maie McEachern Money Carolyn McFatter Port Gibson Rita McFatter Port Gibson i MARY CATHERINE GENTRY President of tlie Debate Club First Row: Joyce McShan Hollandale Richard McWilliams Clinton J. C. Nail Jackson Nancy Neely Charleston Second Row: Joyce Newman Memphis, Tenn. Orman Norwood Grenada Gene Ogletree Macon Elizabeth O’Quinn Fayette Third Row: Rosaline Pace Shirley Patrick Bobby Pittman LaRue Pittman Greenwood Fourth Row: Ruth Pittman James F. Pomeroy Stevie Pomorski Bradley Pope West Point Houston, Texas Brookhaven Fifth Row: Marlin Richardson . . . M. J. Rogers June Rone Lynne Royals Foxworth Water Valley Sixth Row: Mary Ann Rushing . . . Wilvie Sharp Charlene Shaw Betty Shoemake Collins Seventh Row: Mary Frances Siler . . . Joan E. Simmons Jo Anne Smith Lillian Smith . . .Collierville, Tenn. 48 FRESHMEN First Row: Salena Smith Brookhaven Wayne Smith Natchez Betty Stanley Vicksburg Addie Lucy Stegal Forest Second Row: Mary Ann Stevens Pensacola, Fla. Thomas E. Stricklin Eden Dorothy Strong Jackson Martha Lu Sumrall Crystal Springs Third Row: Anne Taylor Philadelphia Billie Thaggard Madden Dale Mack Thames Collins Rea Thomas Bentonia Fourth Row: Gloria Thompson Pascagoula Harry Lloyd Thornhill Columbia Maynard Tribble -.Sardis Onnie Lee Wadf. Magee S. L. Walker Vicksburg Fifth Row: Wahweece Warren Clinton Billy Watkins Brookhaven Carolyn Watts Hattiesburg Sarah Watts Batesville Jim Weatherly Amory Sixth Row: Ted Webb Louisville Wilbur B. Webb Clinton Janie Merle White Bailey Edward Whitmire Weir Wanda Whitten Raymond Seventh Row: James Louis Wilhite Milton R. York Jimmy Young, Jr David N. Young Betty Joe Harrison . .... West Monroe, La. Hattiesburg Collins Clinton Greenwood THAT ESQUIRE LOOK BARBERSHOP TRIO SELF-EXPLANATORY HOW IN READINESS FOR THE BIS PARADE ... I RODE WITH STONEWALL IN JACKSON CULTURE-ELSEY STYLE RUMBY CAN YOU GET MOTHER MEDLIN ' S CHICKENS Ml Jj 1 ■ VI M JR A k ■ THESE GIRLS HAD SANTA FOOLED THE SENIORS REALLY HAD IT THE SOLEMN VOWS MUST BE AN EXCITING GAME Kathryn Ball Catherine Carpenter Johnnie Cordell Lounelle Caughman Doris Denham Peggy Lee Barbara Donahue Massey Stevie Pomorski 1 2ita Way Salena Smith f 3 ommy. MR. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE I I i I i WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES CATHERINE CARPENTER LESLIE DODSON TOMMY FORD MARY CATHERINE GENTRY BARBARA LUNDY MARTHA MAXWELL BILLY MELTON ROBERT McRAE HAINON MILLER GEORGE PICKERING JIMMY STRIBLING ALTA WHITAKER NOT PICTURED ALBERT ROBERTS To be listed in Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities is one of the highest honors attain- able by a college student. Thirteen students were chosen this year by the faculty to represent the college in this publication. 66 i WHO’S WHO AT MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE First Row: KATHERYN BALL Most Intellectual Girl JERRY BENTON Miss Mississippi College Most Charming Girl CARL BLACK Most Intellectual Boy Second Row: CARLENE BROOKS Most Typical Freshman Girl BILLY CAUSEY Most Influential Boy Most Versatile CHARLES DEESE Most Typical Freshman Boy TOMMY FORD Mr. Mississippi College Third Row: MARY CATHERINE GENTRY Most Influential Girl FRANK HORTON Most Friendly Boy DAVID LEE Most Athletic MARTHA MAXWELL Most Talented Fourth Row: BOBBY ODENWALD Most Promising Senior JOAN STOCKSTILL Most Friendly Girl Most Versatile Girl FRANK STOVALL Most Talented Boy JIMMY STRIBLING Most Handsome Boy The college annual, The Tribes- man, each year sponsors a Who’s Who contest of popularity among the student body. Each student pic- tured above is honored for having been chosen by his fellow students for this honor. 67 I WCL - I HOME EC FOR MEN GOING TO CHURCH, EDDIE? NO CHAPEL TODAY, BILL FREE BICARBONATE WITH EVERY MEAL MILLSAPS COEDS HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED, 1905-1951 BETTY JEAN AND HARVEY (SEATED) mess 2 j? « Under to nr a C I S e I UCat50nal co1 r° 9 r ant degree to a woman. Famed for producing many a leader in church and state. DUH-H-H MUSIC A THORN AMONG THE ROSES AND THIS WAS THE RESULT MODEST AREN’T WE? WE SCALPED ' EM, 72-59 KEEP YOUR EYE UPON THE DO-NUT AND NOT UPON THE HOLE JUNIOR? THAT COLLEGIATE LOOK SPRING PRACTICE HOW SWEET THE SOUND DUH-H-H, WHICH WAY DID HE GO, GEORGE BIG SHOT THERE ALL THE HONOR LIES Senior football team of 1910 ATHLETICS First Row: McWilliams, McNeil, Lowe, Roberts. Second Row: B. Wilson, Fee, Cassell, Henderson, Low tiler, J. Wilson, Rogers, Gordon, McRae. Third Row: Hannah, Holland, Thornton, Martin, Causey, Willoughby, Allen, Bass. Fourth Row: Mgr. Burch, Tann, Byrd, Ray, Culpepper, Warwick, Wills, Gilbert, Clark, Black, Coach Robinson, Head Mgr. McGaugh. M. C. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Frosli, Charlie Deese; Frosli, Jerry Hiedilherg; Dan Olander; Joan Stockstill; Head Cheerleader, Herbert Street; Bonnie Adams; Dick Hill; Frosli, Tookie Stanley; Frosli, Earl Barfield. THE 1950 FOOTBALL SEASON With a six game win steak and an overall six-two won and lost record, MC’s Choctaws had one of their best seasons in recent times. Only one-sided losses to Florida State and Arkan- sas A. and M. marred the schedule. When practice began early in September, prospects were not too bright. Coach Stanley Robinson had only a handful of re- turning lettermen. Mixing them with freshmen, transfers, and some much improved men from last year’s B squad, Robbie produced a winning grid machine. David Lee, unanimous All-Dixie choice for the second straight year and named to one All-American squad, led the Chocs from his vital fullback spot, calling signals, doing almost all of the passing and punting, and much of the running. Lee scored eight touchdowns himself and passed for five more. Also placed on the All-Dixie first team was James “Foots” Wilson, tackle, who played outstanding ball all year. Named to the All-Dixie squad’s second team were Bill Cassel, half- back, Murphy Lowther, guard, Gene Allen, center, and Leonard Macunas, end. Lee was named captain of the All-Dixie team by virtue of his unanimous selection. ' Permanent co-captains of the MC 1950 squad were James W T ilson and Murphy Lowther. CHOCTAW ROYALTY, Homecoming Queen and Court Left to Right: Escort, Wayne Freeman; Freshman maid, Lillian Smith; Escort, Jimmy Pittman; Junior Maid, Patricia Simmons; Escort, Jimmy Stribling; Queen, Jerry Benton; Team representative, Billy Causey; Maid of Honor, Betty Jean Weeks; Escort, George Pickering; Senior Maid, Catherine Carpenter; Escort, Tommy Larrimore; Sophomore maid, Johnnie Cordell; Escort, John Paul Rushing. THE COACHES BIG CHIEF OF THE CHOCTAW RESERVATION Athletic director and head football coach, Stanley Ro- binson. Mississippi College, 0; Arkansas A. M., 27 Opening their season with only two weeks of practice, MC’s Choc’s ran up against an unexpectedly tough oppo- nent when they met Arkansas A. and M. at Montieello, Arkansas. The Arkies wasted no time, running up a 14-0 lead in the first five minutes. Running from the split-T, they gained 20 yards on the first play, passed for 30 more, and then scored from the one. After an exchange of punts, M(”s safety fumbled, setting up A. and M.’s second touch- down. Midway in the second period, Anderson, Arkansas’ great quarterback, gathered in a punt and sprinted 80 yards for six more points. MC’s defense stiffened in the second half. Anderson did break away fcr one more score after he attempted to pass and. finding no receiver open, decided to run with the ball. Minutes later MC made its only threat of the night when James Wilson blocked an A. and M. punt on the fifteen, but penalties set the Braves back. Anderson’s passing, he completed 10 of 15, and running provided the winning spark for Arkansas. Charlie Fail gained 60 yards on eight attempts for the Chocs. Bill Cassel racked up 50 and Dave Lee 40. Lee, Fail and Bill Causey shared the punting duties, averaging 40 yards per kick. Lee got off one beauty good for 50 yards. Wade Bass, “Foots” Wilson. Bill Lowe, and Burl Denson turned in good performances defensively, especially in the second half. THE COACHES Rutter, McLeod, Robinson, Fulton ii NUMBER ONE CHOCTAW WAR W HOOPERS Dick Hill, Bonnie Adams, Herb Street, Joan Stockstill, Dan OUinder. AND CHEERLEADERS ANOTHER MAJOR BITES THE DUST Balter Holland (85) and Arnold Gordon (facing: camera) gang: up on a Millsaps ball toter in the annual grudge battle. Coming up fast are Bill Wilson (6( ) and Gene Allen (54). Mississippi College, 20; Union University, 7 The Choctaws opened their home season with a decisive 20-7 victory over E nion’s Bulldogs. Playing on Robinson Field, the Braves broke a 7-7 halftime deadlock and com- pletely outclassed the Bulldogs in the last two quarters. The Chocs opened fast, driving 91 yards for their first score. Bill Cassel highlighted the march with a 20-yard dash to the ten. and then went over from the four. Causey kicked the extra point. Just before the intermission. Union passed to the five, scored, and made the extra point to tie the game. Bill Wilson blocked the opening kick off, and Mike Mul- lins recovered it on the MC 40. Two running plays netted nine yards and then Dave Lee hit end Walter Holland with a perfect pass and Holland sprinted the remaining 40 yards to score. Causey again converted. Early in the final quarter Lee flipped a shuffle pass to Bill Lowe, who went for 20 yards to the fifteen. Lee car- ried the rest of the way for the final touchdown. Lee led the Brave offense, passing for 96 yards and one score and running for 76 yards and another score. Bill Causey and Bill Cassel shared the spotlight with Lee; Causey kicking two extra points, intercepting two passes, and making some beautiful punt returns. Cassel gained 86 yards, caught two passes, and scored once. Mike Mullins and Burl Denson led the line defensively. Billy Roberts and Stan Martin were the backfield aces on defense and Bill Wilson, Gene Allen, and Murphy Lowther were outstanding both offensively and defensively. DAVID LEE Fullback VAN McNEI Halfback MI KI ' HY LOW TH ER Guard, Co-Captain GENE ALLEN Center Mississippi College, 19; Millsaps, 7 In their annual duel with their Methodist rivals the Braves emerged victorious for their third straight year. Playing on Robinson Field, the Chocs battled to a 19-7 victory to give the Majors their only defeat of the year. David Lee spelled the difference for the Braves. He ran for 97 yards, right through the middle of a Millsaps line that had been laying for him all year, and passed for 89 yards more. He scored MC’s first touchdown and passed for the other two in addition to doing some beautiful signal calling and out-kicking the Major’s ace. Johnny Miller, in a game long punting duel. Terrific blocking by MC’s offensive line made possible the 12 first downs picked up by Lee and Bill Tassel who rushed for a 78 yard total. Gene Allen, the Wilsons, James and Bill, Murphy Lowther and Wade Bass all played a bang up game. The defense, while allowing the Major’s single wing to gain in midfield, held when it counted, throttled Major scoring threats in every period, and forced the Saps” to make their lone score on a long run by Johnny Miller. Mike Mullins, giant guard, was playing great football until injured late in the second quarter. At one point he made three tackles in a row, causing the Majors to punt. Linebacker Billy Roberts, end Bobby Hannah, and Fred Tann were also very effective on defense. First Quarter: M.C. kicked off. On the first play Len Macunas dropped a Major back for a 15-yard loss. Two plays gained nothing and a weak punt gave MC the ball on Millsaps 35. Lee and Cassel moved the ball to the one and Lee bucked over to score. Causey converted. Late in the period Millsaps recovered a fumble on the MC 35. They drove to the 20 but Gene Allen intercepted a pass on the 12. , Second Quarter: Millsaps opened another drive that carried to the MC 8, but Bob Hannah pounced on a fum- ble on the 12. Midway in the period Van McNeil returned a Major punt to the MC 48. Lee tossed a beauty to Walter Holland on the 30. Holland eluded two men and went all the way. McNeil stalled another Major drive late in the period when he intercepted a pass on the MC 20. Third Quarter: MC got the ball on their 20 after the kickoff was downed in the end zone. They failed to gain and punted out to the Majors 45. Miller went off tackle, reversed his field, and went all the way to score. Williams converted and the count was 13-7. With the ball on their 20 the Chocs rolled 80 yards for their last T.D. Lee and Cassel alternated to the 18. Lee faked a handoff to Cassel and then passed to Bobby Clark who stepped over to score. Fourth Quarter: The last period was scoreless with the Majors making the only scoring threat, which was stopped when Rooster Case recovered a Millsaps fumble on the MC 20. GORDON CLEARS THE PATH; CASSEL CARRIES THE MAIL Arnold Gordon (65) opens � hole for Bill Cassel (34) as lie races for yardage in the Millsaps game. Dave Lee (26) is visible in the background. I Mississippi College, 40; Marion, 6 Completely outclassing their opponents all the way, MC’s Choctaws turned in their second straight victory on Robinson Field by romping over Marion 40-6. David .Lee reeled off 40 yards early in the game of the Chocs first six points. Minutes later Burl Denson recovered a Marion fumble on the Marion 23; Lee carried to the three in three tries then handed off to Charlie Fail who went over to give the Braves, after Causey kicked the extra point, a 13-0 lead. A long drive, capped by Bill Cassel’s one yard scoring plunge, brought the Indians their third marker. Causey again converted, leaving the count 20-0. At this point Marion’s fine quarterback Megginson opened up a passing barrage that moved the ball to the one, from which point fullback Cox scored. Just before halftime MC struck again. Starting on their own 12 they went 88 yards on a drive that was high- U-H-H-H, WHO WON DE TOSS? Co-Captain Rooster C ' ase looks worried; Len Maeunas plays it cool prior to Marion game. lighted by Van McNeil’s 21 yard dash off right tackle. Lee topped the drive with an eight yard scoring toss to end Bobby Hannah. After the intermission Marion managed to hang on and hold the Chocs scoreless during the third period but in the final quarter MC scored twice more, Lee scoring from the eight to climax a 65 yard drive and Causey scoring from the one. Lee was the leading ground gainer for the night with 219 yards and two touchdowns rushing and 72 yards and one touchdown passing. Bill Cassel, Charlie Fail and Van McNeil also aided the cause, chalking up 147 yards and two touchdowns. Bill Causey added 10 points to the scor- ing column, making a touchdown and kicking four extra points. The defense team played brilliantly, especially the line, which held Marion to 50 yards on the ground and threw the Cadets for losses eight times. SQUASHED BY 650 POUNDS OF CHOCTAW MEAT 220 pound Wade Bass, 200 pound Bill Wilson, ami 230 pound Mike Mullins swamp a Lynx hall carrier in the Southwestern game as ends Rooster Case and Burl Denson close in. i DIXIE DAVE PACKS THE PIGSKIN Fullback Dave Lw (26) gains 15 .yards in Memphis again Southwestern. Bill Wilson (66) and Wade “Tank” Bass (76) lend a hand. Mississippi College, 33; Southwestern, 0 Coach Robbie’s Choctaws could do no wrong as they chalked up their third victory of the season over South- western University in Memphis, Saturday, October 14. The Chocs broke the Lynx baek with three quick touch- downs. the first three times they had possession of the ball, and then coasted on in. Dave Lee scored two of the first three touchdowns to lead the Choctaw scorers. Mullins kicked off for MC. Two plays later Van McNeil intercepted a Lynx pass on the SW 35. Lee, Cassel, and Fail moved the ball to the one. Lee plunged over and Causey converted. Mullins’ second kickoff went out of the end zone. The ball was brought back to the twenty and on the first play, Lowther recovered a SW fumble on the 25. Henderson and Black moved the ball to the 13 and Lee went off tackle for the remaining distance. Southwestern drove to the MC 25 and fumbled. MC re- covered and drove back 75 yards to score with Scrawny Henderson going the last 15 yards to cross the double line. Midway in the third period SW had a drive going. Passes and running plays had placed the ball on the MC 35. Then came the game’s most thrilling play. SW’s Crumby threw a looping pass. MC safety man Bill Cassel made a shoestring catch on the 15, ran the ball back to the 35. was hit. and lateraled off to Bill Causey. Causey, with plenty of interference, went the remaining 65 yards to score and kicked the extra point himself. Late in the same quarter a bad punt by SW’s Smith gave MC the ball on the SW 34. Lee, Fail, Henderson and Black carried to the one and Black went over standing up. Causey again converted to finish the afternoon’s scor- ing. The reserves played most of the fourth quarter and were held scoreless. It was a team triumph for the Chocs. Everyone played heads up ball. The defense was very ef- fective. They recovered five SW fumbles and intercepted three passes. “Rooster” Case, Billy Roberts. Hansel Thorn- ton. and Gene Allen, plus the ever reliable Wilson boys. Bill and James, effectively bottled up the Lynx, holding them to six first downs. ! TWO BRAVES CLOSE IN FOR THE KILE Howard Willoughby (67) and Wayne Black (24) trap a Marion scat back as Bob Bills (64) comes up from extreme right. I ! Mississippi College, 13; Sewanee, 6 MC’s homecoming game, which was highlighted by the halftime crowning of football queen, Jerry Benton, fea- tured a hard fought 13-6 victory over the University of the South from Sewanee, Tennessee. The Chocs broke a 6-6 deadlock midway in the fourth period with Dave Lee’s 12-yard pass which, though deflected found Len Macunas in the end zone. Lee completed nine passes for 92 yards in the last quarter. The Chocs took an early lead in the first period when Mike Mullins hopped on a Sewanee fumble on the Tiger 30. Fail and Lee carried to the 20, Cassel went 18 yards to the two, and Lee plunged over. The second and third quarter featured great defensive play on both sides. Late in the third period a 15-yard penalty gave Sewanee the ball on MC’s one-yard line. After four downs the Braves defensive team had shoved them back to the six. Lee punted out beautifully to Mul- kin on Sewanee’s 4 5. Mulkin gathered in the punt, picked up perfect blocking, and raced back 55 yards for a touch- down. The Chocs took the kickoff and with Lee passing to Ma- cunas, Henderson, Rogers, Black and Hannah drove down- field to the Tigers ten. Here they were stalled by a 15- yard penalty. Sewanee punted out to the 50 and MO, with more Lee passes, drove back for the final score on a 12- yard pass, Lee to Macunas. Causey kicked the extra point. MC’s defensive play was terrific led by the Wilson boys, Mike Mullins, Bill Lowe, Gene Allen, Rooster Case and Freddy Tann the defensive team held the Tennesseans to 60 yards total offense and 3 first downs. The Tigers gained only 31 yards rushing and, due to MC’s tight pass defense, completed only two of twelve passes for 29 yards. Lee paced the Choctaw offense witn 65 yards rushing and 112 yards passing. Van McNeil’s one long run, which pulled MC out of a hole in the fading minutes of the game, was good for 35 yards and second place in yards rushing. MC’s offensive gains totaled 294 yards ami 10 first downs. LESTER RAY Tackle ARNOLD GORDON Guard STAN MARTIN Quarterback WAYNE BLACK Halfback Mississippi College, 7; Howard, 6 In what was undoubtedly their most thrilling win of the year, the Chocs came from behind in the late part of the last period, scored, and then held off a last minute des- peration drive to defeat Howard College’s Bulldogs 7-6 in Birmingham Saturday, November 4. MC kicked off. Howard pushed for two first downs be- fore being halted. MC couldn ' t go and punted out from their own 28. After another exchange of punts Howard received the ball on their own 35. On passes, pitchouts, and off-tackle smashes they marched to the one where Wallace plunged over. On the try for extra point there was a slow placement of the ball and Bill and James Wilson came through to break up the kick. Early in the period Howard drove to the MC nine where they were held for downs. The rest of the period was a punting duel. Lee got off one 61-yard punt. Following half time ceremonies by the MC Band, the Tribe roared back. Taking the kickoff on their own nine, they drove past midfield, mostly on Lee passes, before being stopped. Twice more they drove deep into Bull- dog territory, finally being halted on the 17. During this period MC’s defense held Howard to 16 yards rushing, none passing, and no first downs. Van McNeil gathered in a wobbly punt on the 37. He raced back to the Howard 39 before being stopped. Lee COUNCIL OF WAR Cliocs huddle up prior to Marion game. gained 12, passed to Hannah for 8, hit the line for 4, 2, and then 7 yards. Hannah, running left half, picked up 2, Lee gained 3 more, and then plunged over to tie up the game. Causey came in for the extra point attempt. Allen snapped the ball to Rogers who placed it, Causey kicked, and the Chocs went ahead 7-6. Five minutes were left in the game when Gene Allen kicked off. MC’s defense held and the Bulldogs were forced to kick. The Chocs started a small drive of their own when Lee got loose for 23 yards. They stalled and kicked to the Bulldogs on the Howard 35. On desperation passes, Howard penetrated to the MC 5 where it was first and goal to go. The first play gained two, the second carried to the one foot line but the left side of the MC line pushed them back to the two. The Bulldogs had one more down but before the ball could be snapped the offi- cials signalled the game’s end. David Lee was again the big gun for the Indians. He gained 70 yards rushing and 58 through the air. His passing for the night was perfect, 10 passes attempted, 10 completed. Much credit is also due to Lee’s receivers who, despite almost freezing weather and a muddy field, did not bobble a single pass. Walter Holland and Jim Hender- son led the receivers with four and three catches respec- tively. MIKE MULLINS Guard CHARLIE FAIL Halfback f Mississippi College, 0; Florida State, 33 In their final game Mississippi College’s Chocs ran up against a powerful foe and received a crushing defeat from the Florida State Seminoles. Florida State University scored once in the first period, twice in the second, and twice again in the third. The punt returns of safety Tom Brown, set up most of the Seminole touchdowns. David Lee, Bill Cassel. and Bill Lowe were the offensive leaders for the Braves. On the Choc’s first play Cassel broke loose for 26 yards only to be downed from behind by the last Seminole. After the Floridian’s first score Lee sparked a 76-yard drive that carried to the eight. Lowe came in the closing minutes of the game and, passing and running, pushed a drive to the Florida State University’s ten where time ran out. Lee and Lowe completed 18 passes that, combined with the rushing of Lee and Cassel, racked up 14 first downs to the Seminoles in that department. Below : A KOI Gil LOOKING BUNC H OF PAPOOSES: M. C. ' s “B” TEAM Left to Kight : End, Clark; Tackle, Cul| epper; Tackle, Willoughby; Guard, Tann; Center, McWilliams; Halfback, I .vc: Quarterback, Gilbert; Fullback, Byrd; Halfback, Lowe. Kiglit : CHOCTAW QUA KTE KM ASTER CORPS Head Mgr., Sam McGougli; Assistant Mgrs., Beauchamp Burch, Tom Hayes, Jim Weatherly. SHOTGUN GETS READY TO BLAST Alirens takes a major before firing: for two in the first Millsap game. DUKES REACHES FOB A REBOUND Bu Langston, 10, gets set as JLm Dukes battles it out with two La. Teclisters. M. C. BASKETBALL M. C.’s B team. !Mgr. Hank White, Stan Deaton, Wayne Freeman, CHOCTAWS’ JR. EDITION Martin, Bob Pitt man, Maynard Tribble, Bradley Pope, Billy Beauchamp Burch, Bob Hannah, Jim Weatherly, Bill Freeman. Hunter, Shorty 1BI Hi p| III Hi ■ if Hi 1 UP AND AT ’KM, BUFORD l a. Tech’s center gets tyie jump on Langston. All five Chocs are visible. In white. Gene Allen, Bob Smith, Lang- ston, “Shotgun” Ahrens, Jimmy Dukes. DUKES DAYS IT IN FOR TWO M. C.’s number one scorer gets two more against Mem- phis Navy as Loposer, 17, and Allen, 8, lend assistance. Hit hard by graduation and Uncle Sam, Coach “Lefty Fulton’s Choctaw cagers came out on the short end of a 6-17 seasonal record. The picture is not as dark as it seems, however, for almost all of the varsity squad will return next season; most of them being freshmen this year with three more years of eligibility. When the season opened, only three men were back from last year’s squad, and only one of these. Bob Smith, had been a first stringer. Walter Ahrens and Gene Allen, the other two veterans, had seen much game time as reservists. Taking these three, a transfer student, and a first year man. Coach Fulton whipped together a starting lineup that won two of its first five games. Then Uncle Sam beckoned and three men were called into service. First string center Buford Langston and reserve guard Bobby dark left when the 31st Division was activated and guard, J. C. Nails, received his call into the Air Force. The combine that Coach Fulton finally settled upon con- sisted of Bob Smith at center, transfer Jim Dukes and “Shotgun’’ Ahrens at forwards, and freshmen Lewis My- ers and Johnny Byrd at guards. Dukes. Smith and Ahrens were the Braves’ chief basket blasters, all of them hitting over the 30 point mark in at least one game. Dukes finished with the season’s high total. 394 points, followed by Ahrens, 306, and Smith, 304. The Chocs opened the season with a three .game trip, dropping one game to Ole Miss, and taking wins from Memphis Navy and Southwestern. Dukes was high point man for the trip getting 14 points against Ole Miss, 32 against Southwestern, and 24 against Memphis Navy. A two-game series with Louisiana Tech followed and the Chocs dropped both ends. Ahrens and Smith were the leading scorers, Ahrens getting 21 in the first game and Smith 15 in the second. With the coming of the Yuletide holidays, the Missis- sippi College Indians started their annual northern trek. They received three stunning defeats, but some consola- tion was found in the fact that all three of the Yankee teams were among the nation’s leaders. Millikin Univer- sity won the NA1B tournament and Lawrence Tech was invited to the NIT. Dukes was high point man for the Chocs in all three encounters. The Choctaws opened the new year the right way with a 75-65 triumph over Memphis Navy. Bouncin’ Bob Smith had a field day, hitting from all angles for a 30 point total. JIM DUKES WALTER AHRENS HOB SMITH Forward Forward Center BOUNCIN’ BOB SCORES AGAIN OH, HE SAILS THROUGH THE AIR Smitty breaks past four Memphis Sailors Lewis Myers, passes to a teammate as Gene Allen looks on in the first for two points as Freddy Pomeroy races Millsaps game, up to lend a hand. The first of the annual four game series with Millsaps saw the Braves roll to an easy victory. It was “Shotgun” Ahrens’ night to shine and the tricky forward got 30 points, though playing only three quarters of the game. The Chocs had almost a thirty point lead midway in the third period and the reserves played the rest of the game. A clash with Mississippi State’s Maroons showed the Indians how hot one team can get as the Cow College boys raced to a 103-52 victory. Ahrens got 21 points for the Chocs. Two more decisive defeats followed the trouncing by State. Birmingham Southern and Howard rolled over the Chocs, both displaying smooth working combines. Dukes got 25 for the Tribe in the Howard game and Smith was high point man the following night with 17. The second clash with the majors was a real thriller. Mississippi College trailed most of the way but came from behind in the last three minutes for a 62-58 victory. Jim Dukes led the Braves with 21 points, 17 of them in the last half. Southwestern of Memphis was the next and last victim of the Chocs. The reserves played almost half the game and were instrumental in the victory. A road trip to Birmingham cost the Tribe two more defeats, though they were both close. Howard edged the Braves 86-82 in the first game. Holding a 45-27 half- time lead, the Bulldogs were almost defeated single- handedly by Jimmy Dukes. The lanky Blue and Gold for- ward got 32 points in the second half for a 39 point total. Birmingham Southern victimized the Baptist the next night. Bob Smith garnered 24 for high point honors. Sewanee ' s Purple Tigers froze the ball for almost the last five minutes to down the Redskins 46-44 in a listless encounter at Clinton. The Chocs closed a 10 point gap in the last half only to run into the Tiger’s deep freeze. Ole Miss repeated an early season victory over the Chocs in Jackson’s City Auditorium on the night of February 12. Florida State’s Seminoles, utilizing yankee importations, downed the Chocs the next Friday. The final game with the Majors was another thriller. The Choctaws led through the third quarter but a late surge by Millsaps’ 6 ft., 8 in. center, Wallace, gave them a 67-65 victory. Jimmy Dukes got 20 points for the Chocs. Lewis Myers, frosh guard, who fouled out in the last quarter, was hot as a firecracker in the first period, getting nine points in the first five minutes. The first round of the Dixie Conference Tournament at Macon, Georgia, saw the Braves drop a 30-18 halftime lead and lose to Florida Southern 54-58. The next after- noon they closed the season with a 69-63 loss to Millsaps which put them out of the tournament. JOHNNY BYRI) LEWIS MYERS BARNEY LOPOSER GENE ALLEN Guard Guard Guard Guard THE BRAVES BELIEVE IN SIGNS The Choctaws hee l the advice of a locker room sage as they enjoy a halftime orange. SCHEDULE, 1950-51 Mississippi College 45; Ole Miss 80 Mississippi College 56; Birmingham Southern 96 Mississippi College. .. .71; Southwestern 63 Mississippi College 62; Millsaps 58 Mississippi College 62; Memphis Navy 61 Mississippi College 63; Southwestern 44 Mississippi College 53; Louisiana Tech 76 Mississippi College 49; Millsaps 61 Mississippi College 49; Louisiana Tech 67 Mississippi College. ... 82 ; Howard 86 Mississippi College 45; Lawrence Tech 87 Mississippi College 66; Birmingham Southern 76 Mississippi College .... 54 ; Toledo 91 Mississippi College. ... 44 ; Sewanee 46 Mississippi College. ... 54 ; Millikin (111.) — Mississippi College 50; Ole Miss 80 Mississippi College .... 75 ; Memphis Navy 67 Mississippi College. ... 54 ; Florida State 77 Mississippi College .... 72 ; Millsaps 59 Mississippi College. ... 65 ; Millsaps 67 Mississippi College .... 52 ; Mississippi State 103 Mississippi College. ... 54 ; Florida Southern 58 Mississippi College. ... 59 ; Howard 79 Mississippi College. ... 61 ; Millsaps 69 BUFORD LANGSTON Center JAKE NAIL Guard BOBBY CLARK Guard FREDDY POMEROY Forward BASEBALL The 1950 Choctaw baseball squad, posting two victories over the Millsaps Majors, finished the season with five wins and sixteen losses. The Chocs were well-balanced in the infield with con- verted pitcher, Billy Potter, at the initial sack and Jimmy Pittman at the hot corner. Dave Lee and second baseman, Len McCunas, made up the keystone combination. Billy Causey served as a capable utility infielder. The outer gardens were patrolled by T. T. Dearing and Dick Campbell in left, J. C. Graves in Center, and Roger Zachary in right. Freshman, Bobby Smith, handled the backstopping chores. The pitching staff included right handers Murray, Beard, John Niles, John Paul Rushing, Freddy Hohn, Richard Clements, James Johnson, and Left-hander “Lefty” Jones. CAPTAIN GRAVES Fleet-footed Center Fielder Standing ' : Causey, Campbell, Rushing, Holm, Potter, Beard, Johnson, Johnston, Pittman, McKenzie. Kneeling:: McCunas, Zachary, Curlee, Lee, Graves, Smith, Massey, Niles. Beard, Choctaw pitching mainstay Smith, Capable Tribe backstop Zachary patrolled outer gardens SEASON’S RECORD Mississippi College... . . .12; Southern Illinois . . 5 Mississippi College. . . . .. 0; Florida Southern . 4 Mississippi College... . . . 5; Kessler Field 7 Mississippi College... . . . 7 ; Navy 8 Mississippi College. . . . . . 8; Florida State 10 Mississippi College... ...10; Delta State 12 Mississippi College... . . . 9; Florida State 11 Mississippi College. . . . .. 5; Delta State 8 Mississippi College... . . . 5; Whiting Field 6 Mississippi College... . .. 6; Millsaps Mississippi College. . . . . . 9; Whiting Field Mississippi College. . . . . . 9 ; Millsaps 5 TVTississippi dnllpgp. . . . . 3 TSTa.vy . . . . 4 Mississippi College... . . . 10 ; Millsaps 9 Mississippi College... . . . 1; Navy 4 Mississippi College. . . 8 Mississippi College... . . .12; Wheaton Mississippi College. . . . . . 5 ; Delta State 8 Mississippi College. . . Howard 7 Mississippi College... ... 4; Delta State 3 Pittman comes in for a count Coach McLeod, our baseball mentor With the corning of spring, the Choctaw athletes again hit the cinder path with an ambitious sched- ule in track and field to face. Coach “Lefty” Fulton’s charges opened the season by trouncing Delta State but did not fare too well against the next two oppo- nents. Howard College was the only other victim of the Chocs, although M.C. placed third in the Dixie Conference meet at Macon, Georgia. In general the most enheartening phase of track at M.C. in 1950 was the individual performance of several men. Captain Jimmy Stribling turned in some fine work in the quarter mile, being undefeated ex- cept in the conference meet, where he garnered a second place. Sprinter Charlie Bush was a valuable newcomer to the varsity squad as was Boone Shelton, “Lefty” Fulton, track coach Murphy over the low hurdles middle-distance man. Hainon Miller’s eight straight wins in the mile picked up some valuable points, and Howard Sessums looked good as conference low hurdles champ. Hurdler Joe Murphy was probably the most improved man on the squad as the season closed. In the field Raymond Stratton was outstand- ing in the high jump and the javelin toss. Wayne Black and D. D. Kennedy aided by annexing points in the pole vault with Kennedy also handling the broad jump. Veterans Duey Hatton, Bill Cassel, Mike Mullins, John McDaniel, Lucian Stratton, and Bob Smith, along with freshmen Arthur Compere, John Fore, Bobby Hannah, Bill Causey, and Walter Hol- land aided in giving the Choctaws much-needed depth. R. Stratton on the javelin throw 92 tn i iscmbsp s t Dash man Bush toes starting blocks Black clears the vaulting bar SEASON’S RECORD Mississippi College.. 67 ; Delta State Teachers .. 41 Mississippi College. . 33 % ; La. Tech., La. Coll., Centenary Mississippi College .. 59 5 6 ; Arkansas State 76 1 6 Mississippi College.. 83 ; Howard College 48 Mississippi College. .30 ; Sewanee 101 Mississippi College.. 55% ; Florida State 75% Mississippi College.. 29 ; Ole Miss 102 Conference Meet: Mississippi College placed 3rd, 4 3 7 16 pts. Kneeling: Wallace, Hinton, Fore, Compere, Black, Miller, Shelton. Second How: Gaston, Hannah, Wells, Hatton, Causey, McDanial, Murphy, Cassel, Striding. Third Row: Mullins, Holland, Ken- nedy, Smith, R. Stratton, McPhail, L. Stratton, King. TENNIS The Choctaw tennis team of 1950 was the first organized varsity team since World War II. Dr. W. O. Sadler, who had coached the team in former years, and Professor Albert T. Scroggins, a newcomer to Mississippi College, handled the team. Considerable progress was made during the year although no matches were won. The team made a week’s swing through Florida but found Florida Southern, Whiting Field, and Pen- sacola Navy too strong. Other teams played later were Florida Southern, Howard, Delta State, Missis- sippi State, Millsaps, and Mississippi Southern. An important change regarding letters was made. The Athletic Committee decided to award the Var- sity M on the basis of team participation rather than individual performance. Letters were earned by Gene Allen, Dudley Pearce, Walter Ahrens, Milben Rogers, and Ben Kitchings. Other netmen who competed in matches were J. T. Gilbert, Ralph Marston, Bill Da- vis, and Bobby Odenwald. At the 1951 winter meeting of the State Intercol- legiate Tennis Association held in Jackson, Professor Scroggins was elected secretary of this organization for one year. ALBERT SCROGGINS Tennis Coach Left to Right: Gene Allen, Milben Rogers, Walter Ahrens, Ben Retchings, Dudley Pearce. L’ Allegro staff of 1907. The name of the yearbook was later changed to Tribesman i j m THE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT First Row: Jimmy Stribling, George Pickering, Kath- ryn Ball. Second Row: Hainon Miller, Jimmy Pittman, Alta Whitaker. Third Row: Betty Jo Rasberry, Patricia Huggins, Lurline Martin. STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated: Hainon ‘Miller, Jimmy Stribling:, George Pickering, Kathryn Hall. Standing: Pat Walker, Hen Kitcliings, Jimmy Pittman, Mary Catherine Gentry, David I ee, Milben Rogers, Herbert Street. OFFICERS OF STUDENT BODY JIMMY STRIBLING President KATHRYN BALL GEORGE PICKERING Vice-President HAINON MILLER JIMMY PITTMAN Representative at Large OFFICERS OF WOMAN S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ALTA WHITAKER President PATRICIA HUGGINS BETTY JO RASBERRY Vice-President LURLINE MARTIN BETTY MEADOR Freshman Representative The Student Body Government of Missis- sippi College has as its prime objective to work for the betterment of Mississippi College so as to best fuflfill the needs of the student. The Executive Council, made up of the officers of the Student Body and representatives from each of the classes, serves to take up all mat- ters necessary for the welfare of the student body. Led this school year by Jimmy Stribling, the Executive Council has undertaken several projects for the good of the Mississippi College students. Bringing to Mississippi College the Blue Mountain production, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” providing for new records in the cafeteria monthly, and sponsoring the col- lecting of money for the families of students who were burned out by the Hillman fire are a few of the major projects the Council has undertaken. The Council feels that it has been an honor to serve the Student Body and wishes to take this opportunity to thank the students for their cooperation in all its activities. W.S.G. COUNCIL, First Row : Betty Meador, Audrey Jensen, Billie Thaggard, Virginia Hamilton, Dottie Lea veil. Second Row: Lurline Martin, Cat Huggins, Mrs. Grace M. Klsey, Betty Jo Rasberry, Alta Whitaker. Third Row: Ann Wharton, Anita Jo Mize, Zula Mae Crane, Dolores Slay, Mary Thompson, Elois Knighton, Katherine Dyess, Jackie Gilder, Rita May, Catherine Carpenter, Rue line Roseberry. Not Pictured: Jerry Benton, Doris Ellzey. THE 1951 TRIBESMAN JOE IMM Photographer KOllKItT GILUASPY Editor in Chief 1.. I). JORDAN, JR. Business Manager THE EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT GILLASPY Editor JOE HAMILTON Assistant Editor JOE IMM Photographer JOY MORGAN Historical Editor MARY LEE DAVIS Organizations Editor EARL WILLIAMS Literary Editor MALCOLM NORWOOD . .Associate Feature Editor FRANK HORTON Associate Feature Editor JAMES GORDON Associate Sports Editor ANN LAWSON SILAS COOPER Associate Sports Editor HULENE PURYEAR Editorial Secretary JOE MIZELLE Editorial ' Secretary KATHLEEN BOOKTER Editorial Secretary PATRICIA SIMONS Editorial Assistant MARGARET ANN JORDAN . . . .Editorial Assistant VESTA PRICE Editorial Assistant JAN CONN Editorial Assistant ERIN STUART Editorial Assistant Editorial Assistant BUSINESS STAFF L. D. JORDAN, JR DICK HILL JOHN FORE CHARLES COLE . . . .Business Manager Assistant . . . .Assistant Assistant Once again the TRIBESMAN is ready to make another appearance. (A slight liberty has been taken here as it is only February at the time of this writing. Who knows, the deadline may not yet be reached?) The year has been one fraught with blood, sweat, and tears. Blood when we met the increased cost of printing; sweat when we tried to obtain workers who would work; tears when we saw some of Joe Imm ' s pictures. Besides the staff, much credit is due to Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Nelson in pro- viding historical data, and to Dr. C. L. Deevers for his contribution of campus pictures. The water-color depicting the Chapel and Nelson Hall was painted by Art Professor, W. R. Boswell. 99 rifT ' 1 ji m rtn 1 1 fcrf i Standing-: Gore, Siler, Gardner, Larsen, Siigler. Seated: Boyte, Williams, sliaw, Aiken, Cotten, Hashing, Wiggins. NEWS STAFF ALBERT ROBERTS Editor JIMMY COTTEN Associate Editor MARY JEAN AIKEN Assistant MARY ANN RUSHING Assistant FRANCES SILER Assistant CHARLENE SHAW Assistant ARTHUR COMPERE Assistant GERALD GARDNER Assistant HANK WHITE HAROLD SORRILL Assistant CARLENE BROOKS Assistant BRADLEY POPE Assistant JAMES GORDON Assistant JOY MORGAN Assistant JIMMY HODGES Assistant EARL WILLIAMS Assistant DOROTHY DUNN Assistant Assistant ORGANIZATIONS STAFF VARA MILES Editor TOM WALKER JERRY BREAZEALE Assistant MALCOLM NORWOOD VIRGINIA LOWE Assistant BETTY RAY LEON SMITH Assistant BETTY MARSHALL .. MERLE TEMPLE Assistant HAINON MILLER KATHRYN BALL Assistant BETTY JANE MORPHY ULVIE FITTS Assistant LUCY STEGALL EVELYN STIGLER Assistant FRANCES ANN BOYTE MILBEN ROGERS Assistant LOUISE ALDRICH CONNIE BRUTON Assistant CHARLES PHILLIPS . Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant BUSINESS STAFF SILAS COOPER Business Manager DOT BOYD Assistant BETTY JO RASBERRY Assistant NELL ALEXANDER Assistant NAN WIGGINS Assistant If it could be said that an inanimate object has personality, truly and scientifically speaking, and if one were to seek an object that would more clearly typify this fact than any other object; he would have to look no further than the college newspaper. The college paper moves and pulsates with the move- ment, growth and activity of each person who comes in contact with the college it represents. This year, under the editorship of Albert Roberts, Jr., the COLLEGIAN picked up the spirit of the new school year right at the start with such stories as “Chocs Down Majors in 19-7 victory” or “M. C.’s Favorites Presented As ‘A Garden of Roses’.” M. C. paused a moment to take a more positive look at “Maximum Christianity Applied” and at the same time the campus became a marshmellow world SAM GORE Assistant DICK HILL Assistant RUDOLPH LARSON Assistant MARY THOMPSON Assistant JOE IMM Assistant of snow and ice and “Historic Hillman Building Burns.” Then finally came “Candidates Announce for Student Body Offices,” and “Graduation Exercises, Monday, June 4.” Twenty-eight times across the pages of the COL- LEGIAN the story of life at Mississippi College was told by fellow students who aside from their other activities spent a large amount of time gathering and presenting in black and white just what was happening in each nook and corner of your campus. This year staff members of the COLLEGIAN who had taken an active interest in the paper were awarded keys for the first time in the history of the publication. Through the diligent work of the staff and the able supervision of Professor Scroggins of the Journalism department, the COLLEGIAN has been available to you throughout the 1950-51 session. ) j ) THE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGIAN albert Roberts Editor SILAS COOPER Business Manager Seated: Morgan, Norwood, Hill, Miles, Miller, Lowe, Sorrill, Thompson. Standing: Marshall, Compere, Rogers, Pope, R as berry, Temple. THE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE ARROWHEAD ANN LI I SKY Editor BEN KITC HINtiS Business Manager Seated: Douglas, Lipsey, Martin. Standing: Norwood, Rushing, I)e Lasment. ) Seated: Warren, KiteliiiiKs, Muse. Standing:: Williams, Cooper. EDITORIAL STAFF ANN LIPSEY Editor BETTY REICHMAN Assistant Editor CHARLES MARTIN Feature Editor MARION DOUGLAS Exchange Editor JOE IMM JERRY BRAZEALE Sports Writer ARTHUR COMPERE Sports Writer SI COOPER Sports Writer ROBERT RILEY Photographer Photographer 4 BUSINESS STAFF BEN KITCHENS Business Manager BESS MUSS Assistant Business Manager WALWEECE WARREN. .Assistant Business Manager The purpose of the 1950-51 ARROWHEAD is to be representative of the whole student body as well as to be a vehicle of literary ex- pression. The staff has tried to do this by en- couraging contributions from all talented per- sons, adding more pictures, and introducing articles of interest, as well as high class jokes and cartoons. Many people have either volunteered their work or been drafted to write cither poems, short stories, or articles for the ARROW- HEAD who are not members of the staff. Pete Walker, Dave Callahan, Bert Powell, Mary Jo Cannon, Bill Wilson, Robert McRae, Earl Williams, Joy Morgan, Pinckney Keel, H. R. Denhan, Lurline Martin, Ira Bright, Paul Lee, Joe Mizclle, and John Campbell have all used their creative ability to help make the ARROWHEAD a success. 103 J m ALBERT T. SCROGGINS Professor of Journalism The Publications Council at Mississippi Col- lege coordinates and promotes the work of the three student publications: the Mississippi Col- legian, the Arrowhead , and the Tribesman. Composed of faculty members appointed by President Nelson; editors, and business managers of the three publications; and student body of- ficers, the council discusses and formulates plans to improve the content and administration of the publications. Realizing that the purpose of the Collegian, Arrowhead, and Tribesman is to mirror the THE PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL spirit, reveal the journalist and creative talent, and record the history of Mississippi College stu- dents, the council seeks to create among students a greater awareness of the importance of service on the three staffs, and it tries to maintain at all times the highest standards of writing and editing. With the advent of the new Department of Journalism directed by Professor Albert T. Scrog- gins, an increasing spirit of interest and cooper- ation has characterized the entire area of publi- cations. Seated: Hal non Miller, Robert Gillaspy, Albert Roberts Ann Lipsey, Mrs. Lipsey, George Pickering, Mr. Scroggins, L. I). Jordan. Standing: Silas Cooper, Ben Kitchings, Dr. Barnes, Mr. Tolbert. ■■H W THE SUNNY SOUTH WHAT IS IT. VAN? ' TL.i J and PAPA DUDA’S BEHIND IN THE SCORE ' J VT A FIVE THEY CAN’T COUNT FIVE far n € ftt JHy r ive JlU EXECUTIVES GOOD NIGHT, IRENE! TEXT HOOK exchance AND THE MONKEY WRAPPED HIS TAIL . . . VI «p| lmr ' 4 j FOR MEN OF DISTINCTION A LITTLE CHEESE CAKE T WE THINK WE HAVE ITI TWELVE TO ONE MAGIC MIRROR IT DIDN ' T WORK! I WANT T-H-A-T FOR CHRISTMAS I SAY ATTENTION MUST BE FLOOR PRAYER MEETING MAMMY! FRESHMAN BOYS ' OUARTET BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY THERE ' S FEELING IN THIS PICTURE JUST LOOK! FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA YOU CO 1 PUT IT ON STRAIGHT, ODENWALD AND PETER OPENED HIS MOUTH AND BEGAN TO SING CAREFUL MEN, THEY SOMETIMES ATTACK WHEN MOLESTED PRICES AS USUAL HUNGRY, JOE? COLD SHOULDER? HE DIDN ' T KNOW THE GUN WAS LOADED WATCH THE BIRDIE, MAE CUKTON.MISS. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION GREATER COUNCI E Tommy Ford, Travis Lunceford, Frank Horton, James Wor- sham, Jane McDaniel, Billy Causey, Leon Smith, Lurlene Martin, Bobby Compere. Ann Bailey, Bill Warren, Cath- erine Carpenter, Jim Walker, Marvene Dallas, Peyton Moore, Mack Jones, Mary Evelyn Patterson, Harry Jones, Rev. Kennedy, Mr. Tolbert, Alec Hopper, Sam Gore, Thur- mond Lewis, Elizabeth Mc-Elroy, Tom Moak, Martha Phelps, Bill Roby, W. J. Hughes, Billie Frances Hilburn, Frankie Hayes, Bobby Riley, Freda Porter, Jewel Scott, Nell Alexander, Martha Lu Sumrall, Barbara Lunday, Jennie Faye Williams, Dolores Slay, Arlene Pritchard. Patricia Simmons, Virginia Greening, Pat Huggins, Cor- nice Winter, Katherine Ball, Betty Jean Weeks, Robbie Dale Stegall, Howard Hamrick, Milton Scott, Ulvie Fitts, Ben Hatfield, Edsol Wells, Martha Maxwell, Joan Stock- still, Silas Cooper, Jimmy Byrd, Ann Douglas, Rea Thomas, Salina Smith, Billie Thaggard, Mary Ann Rush- ing, Bill Smith, Dewey Merritt, Harry Couch, Jimmy Pittman, Lamar Hagan, Doris Arnold, Charles Deese, Kathryn Dyess, Connie Bruton, Hainon Miller, Betty Shores, Bill Ray. TOMMY FORD 11.8.1’. President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Tommy Ford, President; Travis Lunceford, Enlistment Vice President; Frank Horton, Social Vice President; James Worsham, Devotional Vice President; Jane McDaniel, Secretary; Billy Causey, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Leon Smith, Reporter; Lurlene Martin, Sunday School Representative; Bobby Compere, Sunday School Representative; Ann Bailey, Training Union Rep- resentative; Bill Warren, Training Union Representative; Catherine Carpenter, Talent Chairman. THIRD ROW: Jim Walker. Publicity; Marvene Dallas, External Relations; Peyton Moore, Non-Baptist Represent- ative; Joe Hilburn, President, V.M.B.; Mary Evelyn Pat- terson, President, Y.W.A.; Harry Jones, President, M.A. 116 YOUNG WOMENS AUXILIARY MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Ann Cochran, Mary Frances Siler, Ouida Fanning, Margaret Ann Jordan, Ethel Jean Haley, Jo Ann Smith, Ernestine Cooper, Mary Evelyn Patterson, Joyce Quinn, Mary Anne Whitfield, Dolores Slay, Eliza- beth McElroy. SECOND ROW: Virginia Greening, Constance Bruton, Iris Hernandez, Kathleen Bookter, Dorothy Little, Eula Lee Morris, Mary Ruth Magee, Lorene Edwards, Edith Mof- fith, Ann Armstrong, Janie Branyan, Arlene Pritchard, Ann Lawson. THIRD ROW: Jo Lynn Donald, Nancy Breland, Erin Stuart, Katheryn Ball, Elizabeth Arnold, Freda Porter, Jerry Dukes, Betty Sue Irvin, Earline Roseberry, Rita May, Cornice Winter, Barbara Lunday. FOURTH ROW: Betty Sue Jackson, Rosie Jones, Geral- dine Floyd, Patricia Simmons, Betty Jeane Weeks, Fran- ces Young. Billie Frances Hilburn, Billie Thaggard, Pat Huggins, Billie Gill, Elizabeth Cross. SEATED: Evelyn Stigler, Dolores Slay, Nan Wiggins, Bar- bara Lundy, Mary Evelyn Patterson, Pat Huggins. STANDING: Virginia Greening, Arlene Pritchard, Kath- ryn Ball, Betty Jeane Weeks, Pat Simmons, Erin Stuart, Elizabeth McElroy. OFFICERS Mary Evelyn Patterson President Barbara Lundy Vice President Jennie Faye Williams Secretary Nan Wiggins Treasurer Mrs. Arden Barnett Sponsor Christmas party for the Baptist Orphanage. The aim of the Young Women’s Auxiliary is to in- terest the young women on our campus in the mission program of Southern Baptists. The Y. W. A. strives to help women develop Christ-like habits of prayer and giving. It seeks to follow Christ and share Him with the whole world. “They that are wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament, and they that turn many to righteous- ness as the stars forever and ever.” Daniel 12:3. MINISTERS’ WIVES ASS’N The Ministers Wives Association is composed of the wives of Ministerial Students of Mississippi Col- lege. The object of the organization is to develop its members spiritually, through the preparation and presentation of devotional programs; culturally, through special programs and personal contact with guest speakers and town hostesses; socially through fellowship with one another. OFFICERS First Half MRS. W. S. LANDRUM Sponsor MRS. LESLIE DODSON President MRS. BEN HATFIELD Vice President MRS. JOHN JACOBS Secretary MRS. ROBERT FOY Treasurer MRS. JOHN COOK Corresponding Secretary MRS. OLIVER LADNIER Program Chairman MRS. OVERL OGLESBEE Social Chairman MRS. JAMES ZELTNER Mission Chairman MRS. GUY HENDERSON Chorister MRS. MILTON SCOTT Pianist Second Half MRS. NOLAN KENNEDY Sponsor MRS. GUY HENDERSON President MRS. JAMES RICHARDSON Vice-President MRS. PAUL LEE Secretary MRS. OVERL OGLESBEE Treasurer MRS. HOMER AINSWORTH . Corresponding Secy . MRS. EVERETT DENTON Program Chairman MRS. ALBERT CLARK Social Chairman MRS. GUY FUTRAL Mission Chairman MRS. SAM GORE Chorister MRS. JAMES ZELTNER Pianist MEMBERS First Row: Mines. W. S. Landrum, Leslie Dovlson, Oliver Ladnier, Ben Hatfield, John Jacobs, Overl Oglesbee, Paul Lee, Thomas Cox, Harold Saveli, Sam Gore, Albert Clark, Guy Henderson. Second Row: Robert Clegg, Reggie Coulter, Selby McMahan, Joe D. Boutwell, D. H. McCollough, Richard Tipton, Ted Lea, Judd Allen, Rhue Vaughn, Horace Carpenter, V. B. Roane. Third Row: W. E. Jacobs, Fred Howard, Martin Wil- liams, Cecil Maples, Clarence Smith, James Chap- man, Edsol Wells, Everett Denton, Trennis Grubbs, Homer Ainsworth, Herman Merrit, L. E. Johnson. lii t Row: H. R. Denham, Neva Jo Lee, Virginia Lowe, Mary Virginia Turcotte, Mrs. Julia Todd. Second Row: Mary Jean Aiken. Doris Denham. Ann Lawson, Frances Mangum, Jean Allbritton, Rebecca Evans Kenedy. Third Row: Charles Deese, Frances Boyte, Reece Acklen, James Sutton, Bill Davis, Arthur Compere, Mary Catherine Gentry. OFFICERS BOBBY POSEY President FRANK CRAWFORD Business Manager MARY VIRGINIA TURCOTT Secretary TRIBAL PLAYERS The Tribal Players is composed of those students who are interested in dramatics. The group is under the lead- ership of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Todd. Interesting programs given at each meeting are centered around speaking, read- ings, etc. Two major productions were sponsored by the Tribal Players this year. The Rock by Mary Hamlin, the first re- ligious drama presented by Mississippi College, was based on the life of Simon Peter. This was given in several churches near Clinton and in the high school auditorium at Vicksburg. The other was the comedy she Stoops to Con- quer by Samuel Johnson. This was in colonial costume and also was taken on the road. Mrs. Todd supervised the designing and making of the costumes. She directed both plays. Mr. Todd directed the construction of the scenery and the lighting effects. Several pieces of equipment were added to the dramatic department during the year. Among these were dimmers, flats, and a costume wardrobe. Scenes from “The Rock” presented by the Tribal Players. | m 4a Kx VOLUNTEER MISSION BAND MEMBERS First Row: Bill Smith, Mary Jo Cannon, Elizabeth McElroy, James Tad- lock, Dot Little, Audrey Jenson, Norbrette Rasberry, Lurline Martin, Joe Hilbun. Second Row: Bill Ray, Nan Wiggins, Bobby Riley, Edith Moffitt, Jewell Scott, Gwyn Warren, Emily Green, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Mary Louise Bell, Betty Jo Harrison, Evelyn Stigler. Third Row: Travis Lunceford, Dottie Leavell, Billy Roby, Lamar Hagan, Rosie Jones, Mary Ann Rushing, Billie Thaggard, Martha Lu Sumrall, Peyton Moore. Fourth Row: Melvin Jones, Henry White, Thomas Moak, Bob McLendon, J. C. Renfroe, Norman Deaton, Frank Crawford, Chester Bishop. Fifth Row: Carl Hudson, Arthur Compere, Karl McGraw, Hubert McCul- lar, David Pratt, Leon Smith, Thurman Lewis. V.M.B. leaving tor a point. OFFICERS JOE HILBUN President THURMAN LEWIS Vice President ELIZABETH McELROY Secretary EVELYN STIGLER Reporter MARTHA JEAN PHELPS Program Chairman TOM MOAK Chorister MARTHA LOU SUMERALL Pianist POINT CHAIRMEN NELL ALEXANDER BOB RILEY TRAVIS LUNCEFORD FREDA PORTER BERT POWELL BILLY ROBY BILLIE FRANCES HILBURN PAT HUGGINS FRANKIE HAYES Old Ladies’ Home City Jail Oakley Crippled Children’s Home County Jail Old Men’s Home ..Charity Hospital . .Special Point Chairman Veteran’s Hospital Snap of V.M.B. at V.A. Hospital point. Then the eleven disciples went away into Galilee, into a mountain where Jesus had appointed them. And when they saw him. they worshipped him, but some doubted. And Jesus came and spake unto them, saying, all power is given unto me in heaven and in earth. Go ye therefore, ami teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Students on the Mississippi College campus who are concerned about the ad- vancement of the Lord’s Kingdom have joined themselves together in an organiza- tion called the Volunteer Mission Band. These students meet weekly to hear reports about missions activities, to pray, and to participate in inspirational programs. Using the College as its base, the VMB centers its missionary efforts in the vicinity of Jackson. During the week days the Crippled Children’s Home, County Jail, Old Men’s Home and Charity Hospital are visited where students are given the opportunity to witness for Christ. On Sunday the program is well filled beginning with a Sunday School held at the Old Ladies Home, songs and personal witnessing at the Veterans’ Hospital and City Jail that afternoon, and ending with a preaching service at Oakley Training School. ItlGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM : Joe Hilburn, Thurman Lewis, Elizabeth McKlroy, Evelyn Stigler, Martini Jean Phelps. 121 THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS First Row: A. Reece Acklen, Tom Austin, James Earl Beatty, Jr., Wayne Black, W. B. Boatner, Freddie Brister, William Clarence Buie, Horace Carpenter, James Willie Carpenter, Billy Causey, James T. Chapman, Albert Clark, Edwin Corley, Reggie A. Coulter, Jr., Earl Crawford, Charles O. Daniels, Oster R. Daniels, Thomas Davis. Second Row: H. R. Denham, Jr., Leslie W. Dodson, Martin L. Douglas, James T. Dunnam, Bryce Evans, Maurice E. Flowers, Robert H. Foy, Guy C. Futral, Joe Gonia, Sam Gore, Billy R. Greene, Trennis Grubbs, Nilon Lamar Hagan, Ben A. Hatfield, James R. Hodges, Charles Holifield, Curtis Holyfield, Fred D. Howard. Third Row: W. J. Hughes, Roy S. Humphrey, A. C. Hurst, Louis Johnson, Melvin Jones, Mack Jones, Oliver Ladnier, Paul Lee, Ralph Lee, Burt Lewis, Travis Lunceford, Hubert E. McCullar, Robert S. Magee, Leo W. Mangum, D. A. Martin, Garvin Martin, Malcolm R. Massey, James O. Melton. Fourth Row: John Wesley Merritt, John W. Moore, Robert O. Odenwald, Overl Oglesbee, Charles Phillips, Eugene Price, S. Ray- ford Pridgen, Millard Purl, George Raborn, Ray Paul Raddin, James Reaves, William C. Reid, Hubert Woodson Rena, J. C. Ren- fro, James E. Richardson, V. B. Roane, Billy Roby, Vollie Scott- Fifth Row : Leon J. Smith, Jr., William L. Smith, Harold W. Sorrill, Charles Stubblefield, Richard J. Sweetman, Richard M. Tipton, Gwin Turner, Richard Uejo, A. R. Vaughn, Tom Walker, Ray Walters, James Wasson, Wilbur Webb, James E. Welch, Edsol C. Wells, Henry White, Willie A. Whitten, James Worsham, Dwight Young, James Zeltner. 122 OFFICERS HARRY JONES President HOWARD HAMMRICK. Vice President MILTON SCOTT Secretary THEODORE LEE Treasurer ULVIE FITTS Reporter JOE HILBURN Song Leader Meeting each Tuesday night the Ministerial Asso- ciation of the College strives to foster fellowship among the ministerial students and inspire high and noble Chris- tian living on the campus. This year the Ministerial Association was led by Harry Jones, whose humble, Christian leadership has been a challenge and an inspiration to the members. HARRY JONES HOWARD HAMMRICK MILTON SCOTT THEODORE LEE ULVIE FITTS JOE HILBUN 123 EPSILON KAPPA KAPPA MEMBERS First How: Elizabeth Faust. Joyce Early, Carolyn Watts, Eufaula Cain, Ann Marie Gotten, Carlene Brooks, Neva Lee, Doris Denham, Jerry Heidelberg, Betty Stanley, Salena Smith, Hilda Davidson, Doris Brown. Jerry Benton. Merle Temple. Rita May, Norma Jean Britt. Lillie Mae Cutrer, Zulu Mae Crane, Martha Ann Courtney, Marvene Dallas, Kathleen Bookter, Elizabeth Arnold, Lillian Smith. Frames Young Potter, Geraldine Floyd, Eloise Knighton, Anita Jo Mize, Jo Anne Smith, Margaret Collums. Second How: Maie McEachern, Joyce Newman, Ouida Bishop, Barbara Hills. Lucy Stegall, Dot Little, Eula Lee Morris, Mary Ann Whitfield, Janie White, Peggy Lee, Betty Shores, Shirley Patrick, Ruby Compere, Audrey Jensen, Margaret Alliston, Mary Ruth Magee, Dot Durham, Doris Woodruff, Gloria Glover, Mary Wills, Betty Jane Morphy, Ann Cochran, Ann Douglas. Third How: Jo Cooper, Joyce McShan, Betty Viverette, Dorothy Strong, Bettye Denson. Patsy Graves, Betty Sue Irvin, Nell Grice, June Roane, Betty Shoemake, Stevie Pomorski, Eva Joyce Carraway, Frances Mangum, Phoebe Frazier. Jeffie Jane Aycock, Dottie Leavcll, Virginia Hamilton, Lounelle Caughman, Eloise Byrn, Verline Womack, Margaret McMillin. Lynne Royals, Rea Thomas, Mary Louise Bell, Elizabeth Cross, Nancy Breland. Jeanne Carroll Kennedy, Emily Green, Jo Lynn Donald, Martha Howington, Betty Jackson, Earline Roseberry, Mary Louise Brister, Patricia Simmons, Joe Ann Little, Jennye Faye Williams, Erin Stuart, Ann Armstrong, Betty Jeane Weeks, Sara Lou Watts, Rosemary Smith, Julia Toy Hewitt, Mary Frances Siler, Juan Everett, Hettie Nell Wood. OFFICERS Jerry Benton Anita Jo Mize Joyce Newman Doris Brown Zula Mae Crane Rita May Marvene Dallas Mrs. Donald A. Ball President Vice President T reasurer .Program Chairman . . .Social Chairman Publicity Chairman Reporter Sponsor The Epsilon Kappa Kappa, composed of voluntary members, is one of the leading organizations on Mississippi College campus. It encourages cultural and social development among the girls. This organization promotes various social activities throughout the year. Seated: Jerry Benton. Standing: Doris Brown, Anita Jo Mize, Joyce Newman, Zula Maie Crane, Margaret Collums, Rita May, Marvene Dallas. Epsilon Kappa Kappa football reception ENSENBLE MEMBERS First Row: Pat Davis, Carlcne Brooks, Eufaula Cain, Mildred Boling, Martha Maxwell, Betty Meador, Ann Douglas, Selina Smith. Second Row: Betty Hartzog, Doris Ellzey, Shirley Earnheart, Nell Alex- ander, Joan Stockstill, Catherine Carpenter, Dottie Leavell, Eloise Byrn. PROFESSOR. LUCK QUARTET Director of Ensemble Janies Hayes, Dub Nelson, Orman Norwood, Miminy Melts CHORALE CHOIR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left: First Row: Betty Jean Weeks, Secretary; Harold Sorrill, Librarian. Second Row: Martha Maxwell, Vice President; Billy Mel- ton, President. Third Row: Jane McDaniel, Historian; Karl Seepe, Busi- ness Manager. Fourth Row: Mildred Boling, Librarian; Dan Olander, Reporter. The Chorale Choir of Mississippi College is probably one of the most representative organi- zations on the campus. Every department of Mississippi College is represented in the 120 members of the choir. This group is made up of students with vocal ability who are interested in singing and becoming acquainted with good chorale literature. Recordings of hymns made by this group were used on the Mississippi Bap- tist Hour last year, and thus, by means of radio, they helped in sending the story of Christ into many homes otherwise not reached. MEMBERS First Row: Ross Crumby, Doris Denham, Martha Ann Courtney, Bonita Turner, Maxine Steckelberg, Ann Douglas. Second Row: Eufaula Cain, Melwyn Dicey, Delores Slay, Mary Wills, Salena Smith, Carlene Brooks, Jane McDaniel Martha Maxwell, Bettie Ruth Hartzog. Hildred Boling, Iris Hernandez, Joan Garrett, Jerry Heidelberg, Janie Branyan, Joy Morgan, Janie Merle White, Ann Bailey, Betty Meador, Martha Lou Sumrall, Emily Green. Third Row: Ruby Compere, Geraldine Ellis, Joan Simmons, Alice Oliver, Zula Mae Crane, Betty Raye, Peggy Lee, Bebe Alexander, Jo Ann Little, Lorene Edwards, Faye Lingle, Emma Shivers, Margaret Alliston, Barbara Lun- day, Ann Rippetoe, Jean Greer, Dottle Leavell, Vara Miles, Catherine Carpenter. Fourth Row: Doris Ellzey, Doris Hemphill, Connie Bru- ton, Kathryn Ball, Betty Jean Weeks, Alta Whitaker, Dot Dunn, Marie Temple, Virginia Hamilton. Audrey Jensen, Mary Louise Bell, Jeffie Aycock, Elizabeth McElroy, Sarah Britt, Lillian Smith, Eloise Byrn, Joyce Carrawav, Stevie Pomorski, Joyce McShan, Barbara Doty, Shirley Earn- heart, Joan Stockstill. Fifth Row: Jimmy Metts, Godfrey Delcuez, Earl Barfield, Arnold Simmons, James Tadlock, Eugene Price, Mel Craft, Bill Ray, Alex Hopper, Francis Stovall. Ernest Boling, Ormond Norwood, Billy Melton, Pat Walker, Dan Olander, William Nelson, Frank Horton. Billy Causey, Elzey Autry, H. C. Bullock, James Thomas, Robert Wilson. Sixth Row: Billy Horne, Bobby Williams, Edwin Boland. Travis Lunceford, Charles Deese, Henry W T hite, Harry Hall, Shelton Holliday, Terry Campbell, Harold Sorrili, Troy Sandifer, Charles Collins, Karl Seepe, James Hayes, Thomas Moak, Thomas Larrimore, Billy Joe Herring, Lowry Sheely, Rodney Gibson, Jack Medlin. ROBED CHOIR Well known for its Christian spirit, stirring music, and spiritual interpretation, is the Robed Choir of Mississippi College. The Robed Choir is made up of a select group chosen from the Chorale Choir. This group is in great demand over Mississippi and surrounding states. The members of this choir tour these states giving concerts and using their voices to spread the story of Christ through the medium of choral music. Last year the Robed Choir gave forty full concerts and appeared on several state-wide programs, secular as well as religious. Right: PROFESSOR E. N. ELSEY, Director MRS. GRACE M. ELSEY, Accompanist MEMBERS First How: Rose Crumby, Lalena Smith, Eufaula Cain, Carlene Brooks, Martha Maxwell, Jo Ann Little, Betty Ruth Hartzog, Mildred Boling, Jane McDaniel, Ann Rip- petoe, Joy Morgan, Maxine Steckelberg. Second Row: Sara Nell Grice, Geraldine Ellis, Alta Whi- taker, Doris Ellzey, Nelwyn Dicey, Ruby ' Compere, Vir- ginia Hamilton, Barbara Lundy, Vara Miles, Dorothea Leavell, Barbara Doty, Jean Greer, Betty Meador. Third Row: Connie Bruton, Kathryn Ball, Betty Jeane Weeks, Orman Norwood, Bill Boling, Frank Stovall, Bill Ray, Pat Walker, Frank Horton, Billy Causey, Billy Mel- ton, Dub Nelson. Emily Green, Shirley Earnheart, Martha Lu Sumrall. Fourth How: Jimmy Metts, Godfrey Delcuze, Billy Horne, Earl Barfield, Henry White, Harry Hall, Terry Campbell. Shelton Holliday, Billy Still, Billy Joe Herring, Karl Seepe, Troy Sandifer, Harold Sorrill, Jackie Medlin. THE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE BAND This year the band has seen much improve- ment and progress under the direction of Mr. Walter Duda. Mr. Duda came to us from the University of Illinois, where he served as a critic teacher. This is his first year with the Mississippi Col- lege Band, and already the band has grown both in quantity and quality. Mr. Duda’s pleasing personality and Chris- tian attitude have encouraged many talented students to join the band. His emphasis on intonation and breath control has done much to add depth and quality to the band as a whole. The addition of new uniforms has given the band a new brightness in public appear- ances. Mr. Duda has many ideas and ambitions for the band in the future, and we know with much hard work and fervant praying our band will see immeasurable progress. First Row: Walter Duda, Director; Ernest Boling, President; Eugene Samples, Vice President; Mildred Boling, Secretary- Treasurer. Second Row: Virginia Lowe, Social Chairman; James Lowe. Librarian; Betty Marshall, Reporter; Ray Rad- din, Drum Major. Not Pictured: Aaron Ackerman, Parliamentarian. CONCERT BAND First Row: Mary Jo Cannon, Woodson Rena, Larue Pittman, Pauline Greer, James Lowe, Dewit Massey, Ray Raddin. Second Row: Nancy Case, Mildred Boling, Bil- lie Tinnon, Jean Greer, Virginia Lowe, James Buie, Carl Black, Rita McFatter, Ouida Fan- ning, Maynard Tribble, Bradley Pope, Troy Sandifer. Third Row: Milton York, Carolyn McFatter, Virginia Greening, Boone Shelton, William Borum, Bill Boling, John Pearson, Buddy Sample, Ouida Bishop, Joe Holloway, Henry White. Standing: Mary Beth Ainsworth, Elizabeth Faust, Dot Boyd, Shirley Patrick, Charles Eudy, Hal Lee, Malcolm Massey. First Row: Reece Acklen, Frances Ann Royte, Doris Brown, G. L. Camp, Mary Jo Cannon, Ferrell Cork, Bill Cox. Second Row: Frank Cranford, Dorothy Dunn, Claude Fortenberry, Mary Catherine Gentry, Buddy Hunt, Melvin Jones, Martha Maxwell. Third Row: John Moore, Jimmy Pittman, Bobby Posey, Betty Jo Rasberry, Pete Steelman, Joan Stockstill, Louis Wilhite. THE FORENSIC CLUB MR. AND MRS. HOLLIS TODD Sponsors OFFICERS MARY CATHERINE GENTRY President FERRELL CORK Vice President DOROTHY DUNN Secretary-Treasurer FRANCES ANN BOYTE Reporter MARTHA MAXWELL Social Chairman The Forensic Club was organized in the spring of 1949. Its members are interested in debating and all other speech activities. Members of the Club participated in the 3rd annual Missis- sippi Youth Congress held in Jackson, December 2 and 3, 1950. Debate teams were represented in the Millsaps warm-up De- bate Tournament on December 8 and 9. Martha Maxwell won first place in the oratorical contest. 130 THE M CLUB i OFFICERS MURPHY LOWTHER President ROBERT CASE Vice President HAINON MILLER Secretary-Treasurer MILBEN ROGERS Reporter The Mississippi College “M” Club has had a very excellent year. The Club sponsored a talent show that was a great success. The Club has meetings every two weeks where problems pertaining to athletics are discussed. The “M” Club provides a common ground for all those who have earned the varsity “M” to meet. The members are preparing for every occupation from lawyers to farmers. The Club consists of men who lettered in every one of the five major sports, baseball, basketball, football, track, and tennis. These men played not for material aid but be cause they loved the game and wanted to play. They consider their timq spent in participation in a sport valuable to the making of a well rounded life. Their enjoyment of it, the team co-opera- tion learned from playing, and the satisfaction gained from spirited com- petition is pay enough. MEMBERS PICTURED James Henderson, T. T. Deering, Shorty Gaston, Billy Causey, Arthur Compere, Van McNeil, Stan Martin, Bill Wilson, Bill Lowe, Hainon Miller, David Lee, Bobby Hannah, Tommy Ford, Charles Fail, Bob Smith, Walter Ahrens, Roger Zachary, Billy Roberts, Robert McRae, James Wilson, Gene Allen, Milben Rogers, Jimmy Pittman, Mike Mul- lins, Wade Bass, Boone Shelton, Bill Cassel, Walter Holland, Jimmy Stribling, Ben Kitchings, Murphy Lowther, Wayne Black, Carl Hudson, Freddy Hahn, D. D. Kennedy. Top: Milben Rogers, Murphy Lowther, llainon Miller. Above: Scene from the annual M Club production 131 HERMENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The ninety-eight year of the Hermenian Lit- erary Society has been a very successful one be- cause of the combined efforts of its officers and members. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the members with all forms of literary expression and to give them a chance for devel- oping their own form of public speaking. The programs have been interesting and included a wide agenda of diversified activities. The Her- menian Literary Society will continue to serve its members and Mississippi College by providing for them an outlet for self-expression and train- ing for better citizenship. Below: First Row: Miss Maxwell, Billy Fancher, Mary Jo Can- non, Martha Maxwell. Second Row: Betty Ray, John Moore, Margaret Ann Jor- dan, Billy Tinnon. 132 OFFICERS MEMBERS MISS MAXWELL Sponsor BILLY FANCHER President MARY JO CANNON Vice President MARTHA MAXWELL Secretary BILLIE TINNON Treasurer MARGARET ANN JORDAN Critic BETTY RAY Reporter JOHN MOORE Sergeant-at-Arms First Row: Reece Acklen, Margaret Alliston, Ira Bright, Eloise Byrn, Janie Branyan, Cleda Everett, Jacqueline Gilder. Second Row : Mary Catherine Gentry, Virginia Hamilton, Bobby Jo Hearn, Jeanne Carroll Kennedy, Dottie Leavell, Travis Lunceford, Mary Ruth Magee, Billy Jean McCarty. Third Row: Dewey Merritt, Alice Oliver, Sara Alice Renshaw, Mary Frances Siler, JoAnne Smith, Merle Temple, Billy Thaggard, Clifton Towns. 133 THE PHILOMATHEAN OFFICERS MISS CLARICE BLACK Sponsor CARL BLACK President JOE BOUTWELL Vice President BILLIE FRANCES HILBURN Secretary BETTY JO RASBERRY Treasurer CHARLES PHILLIPS Reporter MARION DOUGLAS Social Chairman JAMES SUTTON Sergeant-at-Arms The Philomathean Literary Society has completed its ninety-ninth year of existence on Mississippi Col- lege’s campus. The activities of the Society for the 1950-’51 season have been under the able leadership of Carl Black, who with the other capable officers and co-operation of the members, has promoted a program of activities which will help each member meet his role in the world of today. It has been the aim of the society to give each member a knowledge of parliamentary procedure, public speaking, and debate. Through its forensic program the Society has up- held not only the truth and virtue of Mississippi Col- lege, but also the exalted position of the oldest or- ganization on the campus — the Philomathean Literary Society. Right: First Row: Miss Black, Carl Black, Joe Bout- well, Billie Frances Hilburn. Second Row: Betty Jo Rasberry, Charles Phil- lips, Marion Douglas, James Sutton. 134 i MEMBERS First Row: Louise Alridge, Nina Jean Baker, Kath- leen Bookter, Dot Boyd, Frances Ann Boyte, Jerry Breazelle, Mary Louise Brister, Dot Broome, Arthur Brown, Willie Carpenter. Second Row: Ernie Cooper, Harry Couch, Charles Deese, Harry R. Denham, Joe Hamilton, Billy Horne, Faye Hood, Harry Jones, Carolyn McFatter, Rita McFatter. Third Row: Lucille Redd, Joan Simmons, Harold Sorrill, Betty Stanley, Evelyn Stiegler, Anne Taylor, Mary Thompson, Henry White, Alta Whitaker. LITERARY SOCIETY Flrst R ow Charles Mien, Glen Anderson, Chester Bishop, Arthur Brown, J. B. Bryant, Mary Jo Cannon, Jack Causty, Carls ( hamblee ' Second Row James Ctxhran, Bill Davis. Mary Lee Davis, Billy Fancher. Margaret Ann Jordan James Lowe. Neva Jo Lee John McDonald. Third How: Jasper McPhail, Betty Jane Morphy, Jim Muse Nosbrettt Kasherry, Shirley Reyn- olds, Lowry Sheely, Herbert Street, Jimmy Stribling. Bonnie Turner THE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS ❖ HERBERT STREET President JOHN MCDONALD vice President BETTY MORPHY Secretary Program Chairman The Prc-Med Club is composed of those students who are preparing for further work in the field of medicine. Under the leadership of Dr. W. O. Sadler the club undertakes to present to its members the realistic side of the medicine profession. Through this club mem- bers learn from discussions and interviews with specialists in their field, some of the practical aspects of the medical field. Not Listed: Bebe Alexander, Howard Burch, Boone Shelton, Ann Rippetoe. 136 JIMMY STRIBLING LE S TETES ROGUES OFFICERS TRAVIS LUNCEFORD . . President CARLENE BROOKS . Vice President JOAN STOCKSTILL Secretary First Row: Joan Stockstill, Joyce Newman, Evelyn Stigler, Geraldine Dukes, Carlene Brooks, Lorene Ed- wards. Second Row: Thurman Lewis, Albert Ray, Wilbur Matthews, Billy Roby, Travis Lunceford, Melvin Jones, Shel- ton Holiday, Bobby Carnes, George Lewis. First Row: Dr. R. H. Spiro, Kathryn Ball, Betty Jane Morphy, Frances Young Potter, Joe Mizelle, Heber Ladner. Second Row: Iris Hernandez, Delores Slay, Lucille Redd, Cleda Everett, Ann Lawson. Third Row: Faye Lingle, Kathleen Bookter, Catherine Carpenter, Sarah Ann Britt, Margaret Ann Jordan, Verline Womack, Bebe Alexander. Fourth Row: Billie Jean McCarty, Louise Aldridge, Carl Black, Frank Horton, Mary Evelyn Patterson, Jan Conn. Fifth Row: Arthur Brown, Peter Walker, Wayne Black, Jimmy Byrd, Jo Lee Maples. 1 T - .3? fire 3 ' P i i WL ? � l wrn. A INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 137 GERMAN CLUB First Row: Miss Gertrude Lip- pert, Anita Jo Mize, Betty Jane Morphy, Mary Joe Cannon, Lucy Stegall, Mrs. Lord. Second Row: John Campbell, Pete Walker, Charles Smith, Dr. Lord, Eugene Samples, Howard Burch, Wilbur Sumrall. Seated: Johnnie Cordell, Billy Gwyn Power, Betty Ray, Evelyn Stigler, Nancy Breland, Martha Holder. Standing: Betty Shoemaker, Frances Mangum, Connie Bru- ton, Carol Meek, Nan Wiggins, Dorothy Broom, Joyce Quin, Lo- rene Edwards, Elizabeth O’Quin, Ann Armstrong, Carolyn Watts, Mrs. Arden Barnett, Mrs. Walter McGuffee, Barbara Hills. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: Jim Pittman, Billy Horne, Jack Brand, Gus Saunders, Eugene Boone. Second Row: Billy Abel, Reese Acklen, Carl Black, Silas Cooper, Hainon Miller. Third Row: Dudley Pearce, Bobby Pittman, John M. Rogers, Jerry Schober, Guy Whittington. W CLUB The Pre-Law Club of Mississippi College embraces the various phases of law and pub- lic affairs and endeavors to provide valuable aid to students intending to become members of the law profession. One of the newer organ- izations at Mississippi College, it includes not only pre-law students as such, but also stu- dents who are interested in increasing their value to society through learning about our system of justice and public life. The club has been successful in promoting informative lec- tures, moot trials, and other programs of cur- rent interest. Not Pictured: Johnny Fox, Charles Cole, John Cook, Grady Cason. p r E - L A OFFICERS JIMMY PITTMAN President BILLY HORNE Vice President JACK BRAND .Secretary GUS SANDERS Treasurer EUGENE BOONE Social Chairman DR. W. M. CASKEY Sponsor 139 i STEVENS Home of HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES 22 I E. Capitol Jackson, Mississippi Shop the VARIETY AND GIFT SHOP CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Trailways Bus Station G. T. THRASH, Prop. Phone 3336 Compliments of CLINTON CLEANERS AND HABERDASHERY JOE A. BURRIS Compliments of R. H. JOHNSTON General Merchandise Store Clinton, Mississippi Compliments of CLINTON DRUG COMPANY Clothes especially for College students VILLAGE SHOP CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI CLINTON MOTOR COMPANY General Auto Repair Service Gasoline Oil — Goodyear Tires 46 FINE FOODS Highway 80 East at Robinson Road, Jackson HILLTOP THEATRE Compliments of CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Serving Mississippi College students CHAT AND CHEW Good Food Reasonable Prices The Choctaws shop at THE VOGUE JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of THE OWL CAFE T h College Rendezvous Clinton HOLLANDALE, MISSISSIPPI ★ Some 64 miles north of Vicksburg on Highway 61 is located the thriving city of Hollandale, Miss. The rich black soil along the banks of Deer Creek where this agriculture center is situated is universally conceded to be one of the most fertile regions in the world. Long ago this townsite was part of a large plantation owned by the late Dr. T. W. Holland. In 1885 when the railroad came here over right-of-way donated by Dr. Holland the small settlement which resulted was named in his honor; and now after 65 years of steady growth Hollandale has come to encompass some 3,000 industrious Delta folk and many progressive business concerns. BANK OF HOLLANDALE SHOWAH ' S DOLLAR STRETCHER STORE J. F. SCULL, JR. Insurance Agent BOOTH DRUG CO. HOLLANDALE SUPPLY CO., INC. HOLLANDALE SEED DELINTING CO., INC. WONG ' S FOOD MARKET SLAYS CITY SER. STATION GRECO MOTOR COURT TOPS With the TRIBE! DIXIE DRIVE IT YOURSELF SYSTEM All types cars for rent or lease Special Student Rates Phone 3-4411 215 N. L amar Jackson, Miss. Jackson ' s Progressive Florist for more than 40 years CAPITAL FLORAL CO., Inc. PHONE 5-2471 Compliments of S. P. McRAE COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Jackson, Mississippi McCOOL INSURANCE AGENCY Mutual Insurance — Paying Dividends Fire, Tornado, Plate Glass, Automobile Hederman Bldg. — 145 East Amite St. Phone 5-9674 Jackson, Miss. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Sherwin-Williams Paints Cover the Earth C0VER THE I EARTH Phone 2-5536 501 E. Capitol Jackson, Miss. Compliments of THE STANDARD PHOTO CO. Come to us for your photographic needs 513 East Capitol Jackson, Mississippi Smart Choctaws dine at PRIMOS RESTAURANTS JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT GANDY INSURANCE AGENCY Dial 4-4416 I 101 Deposit Guaranty Bank Bldg. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI PATRONS S. L. HOLLINGSWORTH, M.D. Columbus, Miss. LERHUE STEVENS, M.D. 1605 West Common Lake Charles, La. EARL B. LEWIS Merriam JOHN F. LATIMER Washington, D. C. J. E. HEWITT E. F. GREEN Memphis, Tenn. PURSER HEWITT Jackson Miss. (Editor 1925 TRIBESMAN) W. ZACK HUGGINS Quitman, Miss. S. T. ROEBUCK Newton, Miss. W. D. ALLEN Tupelo, Miss. RAY F. KOONCE 1604 W. University Ave. Gainesville, Florida I. E. ROUSE Mississippi Woman ' s College Hattiesburg, Miss. DR. C. L. WALLACE Yazoo City, Miss. T. H. STANCEY Columbus, Ga. SAM L. JONES Indianola, Miss. GUY H. GEORGE Guthrie, Oklahoma C. A. ROPER Hazlehurst, Miss. W. L. RENO Hazlehurst, Miss. C. H. LEGGETT Laurel, Miss. ROSS R. BARNETT Jackson, Miss. DR. JOHN A. LANGSTON Yazoo City, M iss. D. T. LANGSTON, JR. Silver Creek, Miss. G. T. BUSH Decatur, Georgia MACK C. FUQUA Baton Rouge, La. J. E. ADDLETON Macon, Ga. WALTON E. LEE Como, Miss. JAMES C. TAYLOR Louisiana College Pineville, La. 1951 TRIBESMAN celebrating the 125th MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Truth and Virtue Founded 1826 EDGAR GODBOLD Louisiana College Pineville, La. JAMES W. LIPPINCOTT Roanoke, Va. HALSEY E. WORLEY Tupelo, Miss. W. B. HICKMAN, M.D. Louisville, Miss. J. G. LOTT 1636 Euclid Memphis, Tenn. P. L. WEBB Greenwood, Miss. PERCY LEE Forest, Miss. HI EASTLAND STEELE 3605 Jenifer St., N.W. Washington 15, D. C. C. HERBERT BATSON Fort Worth, Texas MRS. C. HERBERT BATSON Fort Worth, Texas G. S. DOBBINS Louisville, Ky. W. H. ARMSTRONG A. K. LONGINO 1301 Crestmont Drive New Orleans 20, La. Anniversary of Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust •onuD undo autmowtt o tmi coca-cou com ' amv « JACKSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY JORDAN AUTO CO. STUDEBAKER Sales and Service Phone 665 Kosciusko, Miss. Compliments of CLINTON SHOE SHOP A. A. LOGUE, Proprietor RANKIN FOOD STORE C. E. RANKIN, Prop. Cash and Carry Where Your Dollar Buys More Phone 4321 Congratulations to MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE on its 125th anniversary G. J. THORNTON KOSCIUSKO, MISS. Compliments of A GREAT FRIEND OF THE COLLEGE HOLLANDALE COTTON OIL MILL COTTONSEED PRODUCTS OWNED BY MISSISSIPPI COTTONSEED PRODUCTS CO. HOLLANDALE, MISS. BANK OF CLINTON Branch of Deposit Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. We have been here for over forty years, and are stronger than ever and more willing to serve the Clinton community. NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Eastland Apartments, Dedicated December 21, 1950. The Seminary now has 186 student apartments. STANDARD DEGREES OFFERED B.D., Th.M., and Th.D. in Theology B.R.E. and M.R.E. in Religious Education and Music ROLAND Q. LEAVELL, Th.D., D.D. President I 220 Washington Ave., New Orleans I 3, La. MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY SERVING MISSISSIPPI SCHOOLS JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI OUR AD IN YOUR 1950 TRIBESMAN IS OUR WAY OF SAYING THANKS TO YOU STUDENTS AT MISSISSIPPI COL- LEGE FOR THE SPLENDID SUPPORT YOU HAVE GIVEN THE HOTEL ED- WARDS The Hotel Edwards, Mississippi ' s Largest and Friendliest, Offers You: Delicious Foods Served in our Air Con- ditioned MAGNOLIA ROOM and COFFEE SHOP, Dancing at its best in our Air Conditioned BALL ROOM on the mezzanine floor. And for your next banquet, come to the Hotel Edwards and enjoy fine foods served in our comfortable, Air Conditioned Ban- quet Rooms on the mezzanine floor. May we help you plan your next dance, party or banquet? THE HOTEL EDWARDS JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI E. BILL GREEN, General Manager THE ART STUDIO Portraiture, Commercial Photography, Cameras and Supplies, Picture Framing, Motion Picture Equipment BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of FRANK C. BURCH Class of ‘32 Kosciusko, Mississippi Compliments of M. GORDEN Dry Goods, Furniture, Frigidaire Appliances BALDWYN FULTON L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of America ' s Finest Class Rings. Invitations and Diplomas The official jeweler and stationers for Mississippi College for over a quarter of a century Mississippi Representatives H. E. ALLEN— BILL PULLEN, ' 39 303 Medical Bldg. Jackson, Miss. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PHYFER FURNITURE COMPANY We feature Nationally Advertised lines Everything for the Home Visit our Gift Departments New Albany West Point Compliments of McCRORY ' S 5-IO-25c STORE JACKSON SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ELLIS ADAMS FULLER, D.D. President An Internationally Famous Institution • A Faculty of World-famous Teachers, Preachers, Authors • Eleven Great Departments of Instruction • A Modern $3,000,000 Educational Plant • An Atmosphere of Scholarship and Evangelism Write to the President for catalog and further information. The Beeches LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Your Servant ol the Century I ' m a busy little atom! I split myself in two! I multiply as many times as I have jobs to do! In summer, winter, spring or fall I ' m ready every hour; Just push a switch and watch me zip With light or heat or power. Mississippi Power Light Co. HELPING BUILD MISSISSIPPI FOR OVER A QUARTER CENTURY FOR MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE? 1 Attend the two summer terms — June I I to July 14 • and July 16 to August 18. Let ' s have a big summer session this year! Encourage your friends back home to attend Mis- • sissippi College next fall. Look up your home town high school graduates and tell them about your alma mater. Help Mississippi College Grow! Contact people in your home community and tell • them about the 125th Anniversary Endowment Drive. Mississippi College is dependent upon the support of interested friends. Offer your help and get others to help! 1951 -THE I25TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR Give $ 1 25 as a Birthday Gift 125 For An All Out Drive MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE BOOKSTORE SERVES THE NEEDS OF THE CHOCTAWS We have a complete line of College supplies and books STATIONARY • PENS PENCILS PENNANTS— SCHOOL JEWELRY GREETING CARDS— COSMETICS Conveniently located in the basement of the old chapel A. Memorable Year O • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Mississippi College for completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. • The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays the high- lights of memorable activities. • Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete in every detail. • To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the Staff, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. • We are proud that the 1951 Staff selected us to help design, print and bind the “Tribesman.” We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. o BENSON PRINTING COMPANY ' ((an ufinclu t tny NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE 3T 9- 3 M 64 1=151 Sz- 12 Go 8 Hb� ds Junior College Library I Vt : tf vO: v ,