Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST HISTORICAL COMMISSION MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE - FOUNDED IN 1826 PAT HUGGINS • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES COLE • BUSINESS MANAGER mmmmm M. C. WE HAIL THE MUJ04 MRS. P. I. LIPSEY, JR. Though many are students of life, few attain genuine philosophy. One of these few we have in our midst. A woman deeply revered for her sterling character, her broad learning and scholarly attainments, her constructive interest in student affairs, and her gracious personality has captured elicited admiration from her professional associates and warm esteem from her students. In the sin- cerest appreciation of her stimulating influence, her peerless example, and to the paragon of Christian womanhood, THE 1952 TRIBESMAN is respectfully dedicated to Mrs. P. I. Lipsey, Jr. iR. D. M. NELSON Dr. D. M. Nelson is justly respected for his efficiency in managing the Administrative functions of his office. Far greater, however, he is admired for the manner in which he is guiding the progress of Mississippi College according to the school ' s traditional ideals for Truth and Virtue. Quiet dignity and Christian consideration describe his leader- ship. MRS. GRACE MEDLIN ELSEY, B.S. Doan ol Women; B.S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers Col- lege; Study, Mississippi College. Mrs. E. N. Elsey , endowed with many talents and abilities, is an invaluble personality on Mississippi College campus. Her unbiased at- titude, her understanding ol human nature, and her practicality have inspired not only women students, of whom she is Dean, but all who know her to live in harmony and co- operation. HOWARD EDGAR SPELL. Ph.D. Academic Dean; B.A., Mississippi College; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. We proudly present our dean! The duties of this office are many and varied, but Dr. Spell performs them effectively. Complicated sched- ules are no problem to him. His good mawn- ing to all has become a permanent fixture on our campus. His brilliant interpretation of and familiarity with the Bible have merited for him the admiration of the Student Body. FACULTY First Row: GARNETT FREEMAN BARNES, Ph.D. Professor of Physics. MRS. ERSLE BARDIS BOYD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. LAWRENCE BRACEY CAMPBELL, Th.D. Professor of Phi- losophy. HENRY ARTHUR CARLOCK, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics. Second Row: W. M. CASKEY, Ph.D. Professor of Social Science. MRS. BEULAH J. CLEVELAND. M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. SAMUEL WARREN COCHRAN. M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology. GRADY COX. Pd.D. Professor of Music. Third Row: MRS. MARGARETTE ROBERTS COX, Assistant Professor of Music. CHARLES LEE DEEVERS, Ph.D. Professor of Botany. EDGAR LAMAR DOUGLAS, Th.M. Associate Professor of Bible and Director of Religious Activities. MRS. HELEN RUSSELL DUDA. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Foreign Language. Fourth Row: WALTER B. DUDA, M.M. Associate Professor of Music and Band Director. ELLIS NEECE ELSEY, M.M. Professor of Music. WOODROW WILSON FULTON. M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Coach. SAMUEL M. GORE, B.A. Instructor of Art. Fifth Row: WILLIAM BONDURANT HALL, B.A. Assistant Professor of English. JAMES E. HERRING, M.A. Associate Professor of Foreign Languages. A. A. KITCHINGS, Ph.D. Professor of Foreign Languages. MRS. CLAUDIA SEAY LANDRUM, B.L.S. Librarian. Sixth Row: P. I. LIPSEY, JR., M.A. Assistant Professor of History. MRS. SUE PRICE LIPSEY, M.A. Associate Professor of bnglish. MRS. IRMA VANDERVEER McATEE, M.A. Associate Pro- fessor of English and Foreign Literatures. WALTER BREWER McGUFFEE, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration. Seventh Row: MRS. WALTER BREWER McGUFFEE, M.S. Associate Pro- fessor of Home Economics. MISS NELLY MAGEE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech. GUY C. MITCHELL, Ph.D. Professor of Education; Director of Bureau of Appointments, and Chairman of Graduate Studies. NORMAN EARL O ' NEAL, D.R.E. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education. Well, Jimmy, how did you get here!! FACULTY First Row: R. R. PEARCE, M.A.; Associate Professor of Sociology. HOLLIS RUTTER, B.A.; Instructor in Physical Education. CHARLES WATSON SCOTT, M.A.; Associate Professor of Education and Director of Admissions. MISS FRANCES SKULLEY, M.A.; Associate Professor of Business Administration. Second Row: ROBERT H. SPIRO, JR., Ph.D.; Professor of History. WILLIAM ERNEST STRANGE, M.A.; Professor of Mathe- matics. HOLLIS BAILEY TODD, M.A., B.D.; Assistant Professor of Speech and Art. MRS. JULIA TODD, M.A.; Assistant Professor of Speech and Art. Third Row: FRANKLIN TRENABY WALKER, Ph.D.; Professor of Eng- lish. ARTHUR EUGENE WOOD, Ph.D.; Professor of Chemistry. JOE HENRY BARBER, JR., B.S.; Business Office Manager. MARK PERRIN LOWREY BERRY, Ph.B., LL.D.; Assistant to President. Fourth Row: J. L. BOYD, B.S.; Instructor, Bible Department and Secre- tary of Mississippi Baptists ' Historical Society. MRS. W. C. CAMPBELL, B.A.; Manager of Book Store. MRS. SAMUEL W. COCHRAN, B.A.; Secretary to the President. MRS. SILAS BERRY COOPER, Hostess, Gunter Hall. Fifth Row: MRS. MAXINE COX, B.A.; Assistant to the Registrar. MRS. W. P. DAVIS, Secretary to the Dean. MRS. W. W. FULTON, B.S.; Dietitian. MRS. R. D. LANEY, Assistant to the Registrar. Sixth Row: MRS. EDNA LANGWORTHY, R.N.; Nurse. MRS. FLORENCE HOOD, Secretary to Business Office Manager. MRS. G. M. ROGERS, M.E.L.; Hostess of Hederman Hall. MISS ADDIE MAE STEVENS, B.A.; Registrar. Seventh Row: CHARLES TOLBERT, B.A.; Baptist Student Secretary. MRS. JEAN TOLBERT, B.A.; Assistant Librarian. MRS. ETHRIDGE TURNER, Bookkeeper. Mrs. McAtee lets the freshmen in on the know. CLASSES (Left to Right): Charles Phillips, Vice-President; James Dukes, President; Erin Stuart, Secretary-Treasurer; Carl Hudson, Re- porter. First Row: AARON REECE ACKLEN, Sanford; B.A., Speech; M.A., 4, Pi- anist, 1; Band, 3; Debate, 4; Hermenian, 4, President, 4; Choir, 3; Collegian, 4; V.M.B., 4. WILL B. ALAWINE, Collinsville; B.S., General Science. JOHN W. ALLBRITTON, Clinton; B.A., Psychology. CHARLES H. ALLEN, JR., Pinola; B.S., Chemistry; Pre-Med Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Tribal Players, 4; Hermenian Lit- erary Society, 3, 4. GENE ALLEN, Tupelo; B.S. in Ed., General Science; Football, 4; Basketball, 4 ; Tennis, 3; M Club, 3; Captain, Football Team, 4. MARGARET LOUISE ALLISTON, Florence; B.S., Business; Choral Choir, 2; E.K.K., 3; Hermenian, 3; W.S.G. Council, 4. Second Row: DORIS ELIZABETH ARNOLD, Baldwyn; B.A., Religious Edu- cation; Y.W.A., 2, Social Leader; Choir, 2; Philomathean, 1; E.K.K., 1; Camera Club, 1; B.S.U. Sunday School Depart- ment, 2. TOM AUSTIN, Terry; B.A., Psychology; V.M.B., 4; B.S.U., 2. KATHRYN LEE BALL, Foxworth; B.A., Languages; Y.W.A., 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman and Reporter, 3; I.R.C., 3, 4, Re- porter, 3, President, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; B.S.U. Greater Council, 3, 4; B.S.U. Executive Council, 4; B.S.U. Publicity Chairman, 4; Collegian, 4; W.S.G. Council, 3, 4; Chorale Choir, 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who at M.C., 4; Miss M.C. MARION OSCAR BALL, Leakesville; B.A., Bible; V.M.B., 4; M.A., 4. WADE BASS, Jackson; B.S., Business. JAMFS EARL BEATTY, Jr., Puckett; B.A., Bible; M.A., 2. Third Row: ALBERTA P. BLAKEMAN, Clinton; B.A., Elementary Education. JAMES M. BLAKEMAN, Morgan City, La.; B.A., Bible. EDWIN ALLEN BOLAND, Calhoun City; B.S., Business; Cam- era Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Chorale Choir, 4; Band, 4; V.M.B., 3; Annual Staff, 4. MILDRED JANE BOLING, Fayette, Ala.; B.S. in Ed., Music Education; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Librarian, 3, Reporter, 4; Y.W.A., 2; Robed Choir, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4, Majorette, 2, 3. KATHLEN ESTELLE BOOKTER, McComb; B.A., Sociology; E.K.K., 4; I.R.C., 2, Secretary, 2; W.S.G. House President, 1; Philomathean, Program Chairman, 2; TRIBESMAN, 1; Ar- rowhead, 1; V.M.B., Room Chairman, 2; Greater Council, 1; B.S.U., 2. EUGENE BOONE, Columbia; B.A., Political Science; Pre-Law Club, 1, 2, 4, President, 4, Social Chairman, 2; Classical Club, 4; Band, 1; Hermenian, 4; Collegian Assistant Business Manager, 4; Student Assistant, 4. Fourth Row: SARA RUTH BOUCHER, Eupora; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Edu- cation. MELBOURNE BRADLEY, Lucedale; B.A., Psychology. J. W. BRISTER, Terry; B.A., Bible. NORMA JEAN BRITT, Jackson; B.S., Secretarial Science; E.K.K., 3; Y.W.A., 1; Hermenian, 4. SARAH ANN BRITT, Brookhaven; B.A., English; Arrowhead, Editor, 4; I.R.C., Reporter, 2; Y.W.A., 2; Philomathean, 4; W.S.G., House President, 4; B.S.U., 2. WILLIAM TRUETT BROADUS, Escatawpa; B.A., Bible; M.A., 4. Fifth Row: HOWARD BEAUCHAMP BURCH, Kosciusko; B.S., Zoology; Pre-Med Club, 3, Program Chairman, 4; German Club, 2; Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2; B.S.U., 1; Manager, Football Team, 2. ROBERT E. CARR, Clinton; B.S., Physics; Physics Fellow- ship, 2. JACK STAKE CARROLL, Jackson; B.A., Sociology. LOUNELLE CAUGHMAN, Silver Creek; B.S., Business; E.K.K., 3; Y.W.A., 2; Hermenian, 4; Favorite, 2. BILLY CAUSEY, Greenville; B.A., Sociology; Football, 1, 2, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 4; Choir, 1, 2; B.S.U., 2, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 4; M Club, 1, 2, 4; Most Influential Boy, Most Versatile Boy, 2, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JAMES T. CHAPMAN, Newton; B.A., Bible; M.A., 2. Sixth Row: DIMPLE CHILDRESS, Bruce; B.A., Elementary Education; Y.W.A.; V.M.B.; W.S.G., House President; Spanish Club. FRANCES CLARK, Vicksburg; B.S., Business; E.K.K., 3; Col- legian, 2; TRIBESMAN, 4; Student Assistant, 3; Tribal Play- ers, 3. ELOIS CLEGG, Clinton; B.A., English; Ministers ' Wives ' As- sociation. ROBERT L. CLEGG, Jackson; B.A., History; M.A., 2. CHARLES COLE, Philadelphia; B.S., Business; Pre-Law Club, 2; TRIBESMAN, 3, Business Manager, 4. JOHN L. COOK, JR., Meridian; B.A., English; M.A., 4. Seventh Row: JAMES MELTON COOPER, JR.; Magee; B.S. in Ed., Social Sciences. NANCY JO COOPER. Valdosta, Ga.; B.A., Elementary Edu- cation. SILAS B. COOPER, Clinton; B.A., History; Collegian, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 2, 3; Arrowhead, 2, 3; TRIBESMAN, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 3; I.R.C., 2; Pre-Law Club, 2, 3; Class President, 3; Publications Council, 2, 3. EDWIN BRYAN CORLEY, Raymond; B.A., Foreign Languages. HARRY V. COUCH, Tupelo; B.A., Foreign Languages; Philc- mathean, 3; Spanish Club, 4; Classical Club, 4. ELOIS COWARD, McCall Creek; B.A., Religious Education; Choir, 4; V.M.B., 3. 4; Philomathean, 4; Y.W.A., 3, 4; Reli- gious Education Club, 4. Er 20 WHO ' S WHO AT M.C. Kathryn Ball. Miss M.C.; Jimmy Pittman, Mr. M.C., and Most Promising Senior; Joan Stockstill, Most Versatile Girl. First Row: EDWIN E. DANIELS, Silver Creek; B.S. in Education; M.A., 2. O. R. DANIELS, Jackson; B.A., Bible. WILLIAM S. DAVIS, Flora; B.S., Zoology; Pre-Med Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 3; Basketball, 1; Debate, 1; Tennis, 1. OLIVE JOY DAY, Brookhaven; B.S., Chemistry; V.M.B., 1; Y.W.A., 3; I.R.C., 2; Camera Club, 4; German Club, 2. MELNA DE LASHMET, Clinton; B.A., Foreign Languages. EVERETT DENTON, Slate Springs; B.A., Bible; M.A. Second Row: JAMES T. DUKES, Magee; B.A., English; M Club, 4, Vice- President, 4; Senior Class, President, 4; Tribal Players, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities, 4; B.S.U., Executive Council, 4; B.S.U., 3, 4. JAMES DUNNAM, State Line; B.A., History; M.A., 2; V.M.B., 2. DOROTHY DURHAM, Greenville; B.S. in Education. Elemen- tary Education; E.K.K., 2, Program Chairman, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Y.W.A., 2; W.S.G., 3. JOHN E. EARHART, Louisville; M Club, 4; Football, 3, 4. DOROTHY JEAN EDWARDS. Slate Springs; Y.W.A., 2; Home Economics Club, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Religious Education Club, 4. CHARLES W. EUDY, JR., Cleveland; B.A., Psychology; Band, 1, 2, 4, President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. Third Row: CLEDA EVERETT, Magee; B.A., Business Education; Herme- nian, 3; E.K.K., 3; I.R.C., 2; Y.W.A., 4. JUANITA EVERETT, Newton; B.A., Elementary Education; B.S.U., 2, Greater Council, 4; Y.W.A., 2; E.K.K., 2; Spanish Club, 4; W.A.G.B. CHARLES F. FAIL, Bay Springs; B.S., Business; M Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. FANCHER, Louisville; B.S., Zoology; Pre-Med Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hermenian, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Debate, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2; Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President. 2; V.M.B., 1; Greater Council, 1; B.S.U., 1, 2, 3, 4. ULVIE FITTS, Tupelo; B.A., History; M.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 3; Classics Club, President, 4; Commanding Officer Navy Volunteer Unit, 3, 4. PAUL L. FOSTER, Wesson; B.A., Bible; M.A., 3. Fourth Row: ROBERT H. FOY, Grenada; B.A., English; M.A., 3, 4; Classic Club, 4. GUY C. FUTRAL, Sheba; B.A., Bible; M.A., 1, 2. 3, 4. JOANNE GARRETT, Harrisville; B.S., Music Education; Chr- rale Choir, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir, 4; Band, 3, 4. BILLIE GILL, Laurel; B.S. in Ed., History; E.K.K., 3, 4; Y.W.A., 3, 4; I.R.C., 4; Copy Editor, TRIBESMAN, 4. ROBERT CLEVELAND GILLASPY, JR., Monticello; B.S., Mathe- matics; TRIBESMAN Staff, 1, 4, Editor, 2; Choir, 1; Hermenian, 1; B.S.U., 1, 2, 4. JOE GONIA, Hazlehurst; B.A., Bible; M.A., 2; Hermenian, 1. Fifth Row: A. G. GRANTHAM. Jackson; B.S., Business. VIRGINIA GREENING. Kansas City, Mo.; B.A., Religious Edu- cation; Band, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A., 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chairman, 3, President, 4; V.M.B., 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 4; B.S.U. Council, 4. PAULINE GREER, Pearson; B.M., Piano; Choir, 1, 2; Robed Choir, 2; Band, 3, 4; Y.W.A., Associate Circle Chairman, 4; E.K.K., 1; B.S.U. , 1, 2, 3, 4. R. V. GREER, Clinton; B.A., Bible. PHILIP FREDERICK HAHN, Jackson; B.S., Business; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; M Club, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2. DAN C. HALL. Wiggins; B.A., Sacred Music; B.S.U.; V.M.B. Sixth Row: JOHN E. HALL, Cascilla; B.S., Business. HAROLD HARBOUR. Mount Olive; B.A., Bible; V.M.B., 3, 4; Classics Club, 4. BETTY RUTH HARTZOG, New Hebron; B.S., Secretarial Sci- ence; Chorale Choir, 1, 2, 3. 4; Concert Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Majorette, 2, 3; E.K.K., 1, 4; Y.W.A.. 1, 4; Philomathean, 4. FRANKIE HAYS. Hermanville; B.A., Sociology; V.M.B. , 1, 2, 3, Point Chairman, 2; B.S.U., Greater Council, 2; Spanish Club, 3; Y.W.A., 1; Philomathean, 3. BOBBY JOE HEARN, Laurel; B.A., English; Hermenian, 3; V.M.B., 3, 4. DORIS V. HEMPHILL, Florence; B.S. in Ed., Social Sciences; Y.W.A., 4; V.M.B., 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 4. Seventh Row: PAUL HICKMAN, Louisville; B.A., Psychology. HAROLD M. HILBUN, Soso; B.A., History. BILLIE FRANCES HILBURN, Cleveland; B.A., English; B.S.U. Executive Council, 4, third Vice-President, B.S.U. Greater Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Philomathean, 2, Secre- tary, 3, Reporter, 4; V.M.B., 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Chairman 2, 3; Collegian, 4; Who ' s Who at M.C. — Most Influential Girl. JOSEPH L. HOLLOWAY, Okolona; B.S., Accounting; Band, 3, 4. RICHARD MOLPUS HILL, Philadelphia; B.S., Business; Cheer- leader, 1, 2; Student Body Attorney, 4; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, 4; Manager of Student Text Book Exchange, 4; Collegian, 3, 4; TRIBESMAN. 3, 4. JOHN P. HILL, Jackson; B.A., Bible. S 22 WHO ' S WHO AT M.C. Jasper McPhail, Most Intellectual Boy, and Arlene Pritchard, Most Intellectual Girl. First Row: CURTIS HOLYFIELD, Pascagoula; B.S. in Ed., Social Sciences; 1, 2, 3; M.A., 1, 2; Philomathean, 1. WALTER FRANK HORTON. Drew; B.S.. Business; B.S.U. Ex- ecutive Council, 2, 3, 4, Training Union Representative, 2, Social Chairman, 3, Talent Chairman, 4, State B.S.U. President, 3; Chorale Choir, 3, 4; Vice-President of Junior Class, 3; Representative-at-large, Student Council, 4; Cheerleader, 2; Who ' s Who at M.C., 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Religious Education Club, 4. FRED D. HOWARD, Fulton; B.A., English; M.A., 3, President, 4; Classical Club, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. VIOLET HOWARD. Baxterville; B.A., English; V.M.B., 1, 2, 3; Y.W.A., 4. CARL A. HUDSON, Pascagoula; B.S., Business; M.A.; V.M.B.; M Club; Track, 1, 2; Football, 2; B.S.U., 3, 4; B.S.U. Greater Council, 4; Senior Class Reporter. W. J. HUGHES, Pascagoula; B.A., Sociology; M.A., 4; B.M.B., 4. Second Row: A. C. HURST, Ellisville; B.A., Bible; M.A., 3, 4. LOIS BUSBY HURST, Ellisville; B.A., English. HAROLD C. ISHEE, Bay Springs; B.A.; M.A., 3, 4. EDMUND BURKE JENKINS. Jackson; B.A., Sociology. FRED N. JOLLY, Okolona; B.S., History. ANDREW MELVIN JONES. McCool; B.A., Bible; Hermenian, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; Forensic Club, 2; M.A.; V.M.B.; Tribal Players, 3, 4; B.S.U.; Spanish Club, 3; Les Tete Rouges. Third Row: ROSIE JONES, Magee; B.A., Bible; V.M.B., 3, 4, Point Chair- man, 4; Y.W.A., 3, 4, Community Mission Chairman, 4; B.S.U. Greater Council, 4. DEWITT LANEY, Philadelphia; B.S., Accounting. GEORGE W. LASSETT, Tunica; B.A., History; Baseball, 3. THEODORE E. LEA, Magnolia; B.A., English; M.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 4. RALPH LEE, Silas, Ala.; B.A., Sociology; M.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. LEE, Picayune; B.S. in Ed., Social Sciences; M.A. Fourth Row: GEORGE LEWIS, Eupora; B.A., English; Spanish Club, 3; Les Tete Rouges, 3; Greater Council, 3, 4; V.M.B., 3. FAYE JACK LINGLE, Crystal Springs; B.A., Elementary Edu- cation; Y.W.A., 3, 4, Chorister, 4; I.R.C., 3, 4, Program Com- mittee, 4; Chorale Choir, 3; E.K.K., 4; Philomathean, 4; Clas- sic Club, 4; B.S.U. Greater Council, 4; Physical Education In- structor, 3, 4. DOROTHY LITTLE, Baldwyn; B.S., Business; E.K.K., 3, 4; Y.W.A., 3, 4; V.M.B., 3, 4, Secretary, 4; B.S.U. Greater Coun- cil, 3, 4; Camera Club, Reporter, 4. JOE LEONARD LONG, Saltillo; B.S., Chemistry; Band, 3; Choir, 3, 4. JAMES A. LOWE, Foxworth; B.S., Chemistry; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Hermenian Literary Society, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 3. v w a McCARTY, Itta Bena; B.A., Religious Education; Y.W.A., 3, 4, Circle Chairman, 4; Hermenian, 3 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; B.S.U., 3, 4. Fifth Row: DEWARD H. McCOLLOUGH. Attalla, Ala.; B.A., Speech; M.A 3, 4; Latin Club, 4. SAMUEL EDWARD McGAUGH, Drew; B.S., Business; Colle- gian, Sports Editor, 1, 2; Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; M Club, 3, 4. McPHAIL, Slate Spring; B.S., Chemistry; Pre- Med Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Collegian, Editor, 4; Who ' s Who m American Colleges and Universites, 4; V.M B 3 4- W.M.U. Scholarship Award, 4; Most Intellectual Boy 4 ROBERT E. MANNING. Jackson; B.S., Business; Golf Team, BETTY LOUISE MARSHALL. Kingsport, Tenn.; B.A., Religious Education; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Letter and Key, 3, Reporter, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Y.W.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; V.M.B., 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Chairman, 4; Philomathean, Program Committee 4; Col- legian, 3; B.S.U. Greater Council, 4. THOMAS STANLEY MARTIN, New Orleans, La.; B.S., Chemis- try; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; M Club, 3, 4. Sixth Row: GEORGE L. MASON. Newton; B.S., Botany. MALCOLM REESE MASSEY, Hazlehurst; B.A., Bible; Band, 3- M.A., 3, 4. EARL L MATTHEWS, Lowen, Ohio; B.A., Psychology; Chorale Choir; Library Assistant, 3, 4. WILMER MATTHEWS, Magee; B.A., Sociology. DEWEY ELWYNMERIUTT. Petal; B.A., History; Football, 1. 2; BasebaH 1 2; V.M.B 12, 3, 4; M.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Hermenian, 2, 3, 4, Officer, 3, 4; Vice-President Class, 2; Senior Class Representative, 4; B.S.U., 1, 2, 3, 4, B.S.U. Council, 2, B.S U Greater Council, 1, 3. JOHN MERRITT, Meridian; B.A., Bible; M.A., 3 4; V M B 3 4; Philomathean. Seventh Row: JEAN MILES, Grenada; B.S., Home Economics; Band, 2, 4. VARA MILES, Grenada; B.A., English; Band, 1; Choir 1 2 Collegian, 2; Arrowhead, 4; Y.W.A., 4, Devotional Chair- man; Debate, 4. ANITA JO MIZE, Jackson; B.S., Mathematics; B.S.U. 3, 4- Y.W.A., 3, 4; W.S.G. Council, 3; German Club 3, 4- E K K 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President. 4. HILDA ELAINE MOORE, Auburn; B.S., Mathematics; W.S.G 2 ' i u ' Y ' A 4; Philom athean, 4; E.K.K., 4; I.R.C., 4; Classic Club, 4. PEYTON M. MOORE. Meridian; B.A., Psychology; Non-Baptist Representative to B.S.U., 3; First Vice-President, B.S.U 4- Men s Ensemble, 4; Choir, 4; Debate. 4. JOY DURHAM MORGAN Jackson; B.A., History; Robed Choir, 1 2 3 ‘ J ' Dramatics, 1; B.S.U. Greater Council 1, 2, 3, B.S.U. Executive Council, 4; Collegian 1 2 ' . 3 4 ' Society News 1 Reporter, 2, 3, Assistant Editor, 4; ' Historical Editor, TRIBESMAN, 3; First Award in Literary Con- test, 3. 24 I J WHO ' S WHO AT M.C. Jimmy Dukes, Most Athletic and Most Handsome, and Erin Stuart, Most Charming. First Row: BETTY JANE MORPHY, Gulfport; B.S., Chemistry; I.R.C., 2, 4, Secretary, 2; Pre-Med Club, 2, 4, Secretary, 2; German Club, 2, Secretary, 2; House President, 4; E.K.K., 1, 2. EDWARD EARL MORRIS. New Hebron; B.S., Business; Student Assistant Education Department 2, 3; Reporter, Collegian, 2; Assistant Business Manager, ' ' Collegian, 2; Dramatic Club, 2, 4, Business Manager, Dramatic Club, 2; TRIBESMAN, 4. EULA LEE MORRIS. Booneville; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Edu- cation; E.K.K., 3, 4; Y.W.A., 3, 4; Choir, 3; V.M.B., 3, 4; Cam- era Club, 4. GARVICE MURPHREE, Calhoun City; B.A., Bible. W. J. NELSON. Monticello; B.S., Sacred Music; V.M.B., 1, 2, Pianist, 1; Chorale Choir, 3, 4, President, 4; Ensemble, 4; Quartet, 3, 4. ALICE OLIVER, Kosciusko; B.A., History; Hermenian, 3, 4; Chorale Choir, 3, 4; Concert Choir, 3, 4; Y.W.A., 3, 4; I.R.C., 3. Second Row: LACY BERNETT PADGETT, Harperville; B.S., Mathematics. MARY EVELYN PATTERSON, Crystal Springs; B.S. in Ed., So- cial Sciences; Y.W.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 3, Stewardship Chairman, 4; B.S.U., 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Coun- cil, 3, Greater Council, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 3, 4; E.K.K., 4. CHARLES D. PHILLIPS. Drew; B.A., English; V.M.B., 1, 2, 3, 4; Philomathean, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 2, Vice-President, 3. President, 4; M.A., 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; English Assistant, 2; Great- er B.S.U. Council, 4. WILLIAM R. PHILLIPS, Jackson; B.A., Political Science. JAMES A. PIERCE, Kosciusko; B.S., Business. JAMES CALHOUN PITTMAN. Greenwood; B.A., History; Foot- ball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club, 2, 3, President, 3; Hermenian, 2; B.S.U. Greater Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3; Executive Council, 4; President Class, 2; Repre- sentative of Student Body, 3; President of Student Body, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Mr. M.C., 4; Most Promising Senior, 4. Third Row: MARGARET FIELDS PITTS, Hazlehurst; B.A., Elementary Edu- cation. SIDNEY PITTS, Hazlehurst; B.A., English; Classical Club, 4. DAN POLK, Louisville, Ky.; B.A., History. BOB HUGH POSEY, Verona; B.A., Speech; Tribal Players, 3, 4, President, 4; Forensic Club, 4; V.M.B., 3, 4; German Club, 3. GEORGE POUNDS, Jasper, Ala.; B.S. in Chemistry. BILLYE GWYN POWER. Weir; B.S., Home Economics; Colle- gian, 2; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Y.W.A., 4; E.K.K., 1. Fourth Row: EUGENE PRICE, Summit; B.A., History; M.A.; V.M.B. VESTA PRICE. Jackson; B.A., Sociology; Y.W. A., Publicity Chairman, 4; Greater B.S.U. Council, 4; Religious Education Club, Social Chairman, 4; E.K.K., 1, 2, 3, 4; V.M.B., 1, 2, 3, 4, RAYFORD PRIDGEN, Taylorsville; B.A., English. ARLENE PRITCHARD. Crystal Springs; B.A., History; Y.W. A 1 2 3, 4- Spanish Club, 3, 4; E.K.K., 4; Most Intellectual Girl, 2 , ' 4 . ' JOHN MILLARD PURL, Vicksburg; B.A., Bible. RAY PAUL RADDIN, Hattiesburg; B.A., Bible; Band, 3, 4; Drum Major, 3, 4. Fifth Row: ROY DAVID RADDIN, Hattiesburg; B.A., Bible; Band, 4. Co- Drum Major, 4. BETTY JO RASBERRY, Soso; B.A., English; W.S.G., 2, Vice- President, 3; Y.W.A., 1, 4; B.S.U. Greater Council, 1, 2; For- ensic Club, 3, Secretary, 4; Philomathean, 2, Treasurer, 3. 4; Contest Debate, 3; V.M.B., 1, 2; Collegian, 3, 4; Contest Debate, M; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. WILLIAM C. RAY. Louisville, Ky.; B.A., History; Chorale Choir, 3, 4; B.S.U. Greater Council, 3; V.M.B. . 3, 4; Men ' s En- semble, 4; Senior Class Representative, 4. JAMES L. REINEBOLD, South Bend, Ind.; B.S. in Ed., Physi- cal Education; Basketball, 4; Baseball, 4; Track, 4. J. C. RENFROE, Pelahatchie; B.A., Bible; M.A., 3, 4; V.M.B., 3, 4. VAN BUREN ROANE, Clinton; B.S. in Ed., Social Sciences. Sixth Row: BOBBIE FLORENCE RUSSELL, Clinton; B.A., Mathematics. TROY L. SANDIFER, Chatham; B.A., Religious Education; Band, 3, 4; Choir, 4. BOONE SHELTON, Ripley; B.A., English. EMMA JEANETTE SHIVERS, Shivers; B.S., Business Education; Choir, 2; Y.W. A., 1, 3; Hermenian, 3. BETTYE ROSS SHORES. Clinton; B.A., Sociology; E.K.K., 3, 4, Social Chairman, 3, 4; Chorale Choir, 1, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Classical Club, 4, Vice-President; Y.W. A., 3, 4; B.S.U. Greater Council, 3; Freshman Class Secretary; TRIBESMAN, 4. ARNOLD B. SIMMONS, Tylertown; B.S. in Ed., Social Sciences. Seventh Row: PATRICIA SIMMONS, Brookhaven; B.A., Sociology; E.K.K., 1, 2, 4; TRIBESMAN, 2, 3; I.R.C., 4; Y.W. A., 1. 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Class Secretary, 2; Junior Maid, 3; Student Executive Coun- cil, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. LOIS DOLORES SLAY, Crystal Springs; B.A., English; Y.W. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer, 1, 2, 3; Chorale Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir, 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. Greater Council, 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. Executive Council, 4; TRIBESMAN, 2; Collegian, 2; Junior Maid, 3; Favorite, 3; Class Officer, 3; W.S.G. Council, 3, President, W.S.G.A., 4; I.R.C., 3; V.M.B., 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; E.K.K., 4. BOB SMITH, Clinton; B.S., Physical Education; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Baseball, 3. 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES V. SMITH, Fayette; B.A., Accounting; German Club, 3. 4. LEON J. SMITH, JR.. McComb; B.A., English; M.A., 2, 3. 4; Philomathean, 1, 2, Reporter; V.M.B., 1, 2, 3, 4; Kyzar Ora- torical Medal, 1; Collegian, 1, 2, 3, News Reporter, 1, Edi- tor, 2; B.S.U. Greater Council, 1, Executive Council, Reporter and Baptist Student Representative, 2, 3. HAROLD WILLIAM SORRILL. JR., Washington, D. C.; B.A., Sociology; B.S.U., 1, 2, 4, Greater Council, 1, 2; Chorale Choir, 1, 2, 4, Librarian, 2, Business Manager, 4; Robed Choir, 1, 2, 4; Philomathean, 2, 4, Vice-President, 4; V.M.B., 1, 2, 4; M.A., 1, 2. 4; Men ' s Ensemble, 4; Student Assistant, Sociology, 4; Collegian, 2. WHO ' S WHO AT M.C. Billy Causey, Most Versatile Boy and Most Influential Boy, and Billie Frances Hilburn, Most Influential Girl. First Row: JESSIE L. SPEARS, Philadelphia; B.S., Mathematics; M.A., 3, 4. CHARLES EARL WARWICK, Jackson; B.S., Economics; Foot- ball 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Track, 3, 4; Forensic Club, 4; Junior Oration Medal, 3; Debate Team, 4; Tribal Players, 3, 4; TRIBESMAN, Sports Editor, 4. k MAXINE STECKLEBERG, Lake Charles, La.; B.A., Sociology; Choir, 1, 3, 4; E.K.K., 2; Collegian,” 2; Tribal Players, 4; Philomathean, 4. PETE STEELMAN, Ocean Springs; B.A., Bible; Vice-President, Student Body, 4; Greater B.S.U. Council, 4; M.A., 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; Chorale Choir, 4; Classical Club, 4. EVELYN DARKUS STIGLER, Sidon; B.A., Bible; V.M.B., 3, Re- porter, 4; B.S.U. , 3; Executive Council, 4; Y.W.A., 3, Program Chairman, 4; Philomathean, 3, Secretary, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Les Tetes Rouge, Reporter, 3; E.K.K., 4; Student Counselor, 4; Collegian, 3, 4. JOAN STOCKSTILL, Hattiesburg; B.M., Piano; Who ' s Who, Most Friendly and Versatile, 3; Les Tetes Rouge, Secretary, 3; B.S.U. Greater Council, 3, Vice-President, 4; Cheerleader, 3; Tribal Players, 2; Chorale Choir, 2, 3; Ensemble, 3; State B.S,U. Secretary, 3; V.M.B., 2, 3, 4. ERIN STUART, Greenwood; B.A., English; Secretary, Senior Class, 4; Greater B.S.U. Council, 3, 4; E.K.K., 3, 4; I.R.C., 3, 4; W.S.G. Council, 3, 4; Football Queen, 4; Most Charming, 4. Second Row: EVELYN LOUISE TATUM, Madden; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Ed- ucation; Y.W.A., 3; V.M.B., 3. CLIFTON W. TOWNS, Philadelphia, Pa.; B.S. in Physics; Her- menian, 2, 3, 4; Critic, 4; Camera Club, 1, 3, Vice-President, 4; B.S.U., 1, 2, 3, 4, Greater Council, 1, 2; Pre-Law, 1; Tribal Players, 1. JUNIUS TURNER. Madden; B.S., Botany. DAVID HERBERT VALENTINE, Laurel; B.A., Sacred Music; Chorale Choir, 3, 4. ALVIN RHUE VAUGHN, Pineville; B.S. in Ed., Social Sciences. BETTYE MARIE VIVERETTE, Union; B.A., Elementary Educa- tion; B.S.U., 3, 4, Greater Council, 4; Y.W.A., 4; E.K.K., 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4. JAMES H. WASSON, Vicksburg; B.A., Sociology; Hermenian, 1, 2; Track, 1; Debate, 4; Collegian, 3. WILLA WASSON. Vicksburg; B.A., Sociology; Choir, 1; Her- menian, 2. Page 29 — Fourth Row: LOUIE L. WEATHERFORD, Union; B.A., Mathematics. JAMES WELCH, Sherman; B.A., English; Baseball, 3; Philo- mathean, 3, 4; M.A., 3, 4; V.M.B., 3, 4; Tribal Players, 4. ELTON COOPER WHEELER, Delta City; B.S. in Education. HENRY E. WHITE, Natchez; B.A., Sociology; Choir 1, 2 4- Robed Choir. 2; Band, 1, 2, 4; Track, 1; M.A., 1, 2, 4 ; Basket- ban Manager, 2, 4; Collegian, 2; Philomathean, 2, 4, Critic, 4; M Club, 4; Student Assistant in Psychology. MARY ANNA WHITFIELD, Florence; B.S., Secretarial Science; E.K.K., 1, 2, 4; Hermenian, 2, 4; Y.W.A., 2, 4. NAN WIGGINS, Sidon; B.A., Elementary Education; Colle- gian, 3, 4; Y.W.A., Secretary, 3, 4; Philomathean, 3, Treasur- er, 4; B.S.U., 3, Greater Council, 4 ; V.M.B., 3, 4. Fifth Row: BETTY SUE WILBANKS, Kossuth; B.S., Business Education; Y.W.A., 1, 2, 4; E.K.K., 1, 2, 4; Choir, 1, 2; V.M.B., 1, 2, 3; Camera Club, 3. EARL MELTON WILLIAMS, McComb; Tribal Players, 1, 2; Collegian, 3; TRIBESMAN, 2, 3; Arrowhead, 3, 4; English Fellowship, 4. EVANS WILLIAMS. Newton; B.A., History. JEANE WILLIAMSON, Columbia; B.A., Elementary Education; V.M.B., 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4, Pianist, 4. WILLIAM R. WILLIS, Jackson; B.S., Business; Football, 3, 4. MARY JEANETTE WILLS, Newton; B.A., English; Choir, 3 4; E.K.K., 3; Y.W.A., 4. Sixth Row: ml f Third Row: CARL THOMAS WALKER, Jackson; B.S., Business; Golf Team. PETER FRANKLIN WALKER. Clinton; B.A., History. TOM WALKER. New Albany; B.S., Business; Literary Critic and Writer, Collegian. ROBERT J. WILLS, Newton; B.A., Mathematics; Football, 3, 4. DAVID W. WISE, Picayune; B.S., Chemistry; Fellowship in Chemistry, 4. HETTIE NELL WOOD, Jackson; B.A., English; E.K.K., 3, 4; Secretary, B.S.U. Greater Council, 4. RICHARD G. WOOTEN, Clinton; B.A., Bible. 28 JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Billy Causey, Representative; Sara Alice Ren- shaw. Reporter; Wayne Black, Vice-President; Bobby Hannah, President; Peggy Lee, Secretary-Treasurer; Beauchamp Burch, Representative, First Row: JEAN ALLBRITTON Clin ' on, Miss. THELMA BARLOW Hazlehurst, Miss. CHARLES BARNES Thomastown, Miss. BETTY JO BATES Covington, Ga. HENRY BEN Carthage, Miss. BEVERLY BERRY Houston, Tex s Second Row: WAYNE BLACK . MIKE C. BRABHAM NANCY BRELAND . STELLA BROADUS ARTHUR BROWN WILLIAM O. BYRD . Grenada, Miss. . Peoria, Miss. . Yazoo, Miss. Pascagoula, Miss. . Natchez, Miss. . Tampa, Fla. Third Row: CHARLES L. CARMICHAEL . . Crystal Springs, Miss. BOBBY GENE CARNES Glen Allen, Miss. JOHN CHARLES CHUMNEY ... San Marcos, Texas ALBERT LAWRENCE CLEGG .... Ellisville, Miss. A. J. COMFORT Brandon, Miss. ARTHUR COMPERE Florence. Miss. Fourth Row: MARGARET COOPER Mobile, Ala. SHIRLEY COOPER Jackson, Miss. THOMAS COPELAND Gulfport, Miss. FERREL CORK . . . . J. B. COSTILOW . . . REGGIE A. COULTER . Fifth Row: THOMAS M. COX . . EDWARD F. CRAWFORD JAMES THOMAS DAVIS GODFREY DELCUSE . BURL H. DENSON . . W. M. DORRIS . . . Sixth Row: BARBARA DOTY . . . ANNIE EMBRY . . . MARGARET FARR . . BERRY R. GIVENS . . BETTY JANE GRANTHAM JEAN GREER .... Seventh Row: DOLF HENRI GROLOCK . GEORGE N. HAMMOND WM. ROBERT HANNAH HULLON P. HARPER . MARY ANN HATTEN . IRIS HERNADEZ . . . . Akron, Ohio . Grenada, Miss. . Prentiss, Miss. . Clinton, Miss. . Newbron, Miss. . Ponto ' .oc, Miss. . Madison, Miss. Bay Springs, Miss. . Columbus, Miss. . Lucedale, Miss. Doddsville, Miss. . Flora, Miss. Brookhaven, Miss. . Laurel, Miss. Yazoo City, Miss. Vicksburg Miss. . Maben. Miss. . Clinton, Miss. . Clinton, Miss. . Canton, Miss. Pensacola, Fla. First Row: NANCY DELL HERRINGTON Union, Miss. CLIFF HESTER Clinton, Miss. BILL HICKSON Sandersville, Miss. FRANK BASS HOLDER Hattiesburg, Miss. WALTER HOLLAND Hollandale, Miss. FREEMAN HOLLINGSWORTH .... Union, Miss. Second Row: WILLIAM M. HOLSTON Baxterville, Miss. CAROLYN HOWELL McGehee, Ark. PATRICIA ANN HUGGINS . . . Greenwood, Miss. ROBERT M. KELLY Clinton, Miss. MARGAERT ANN KERN Carthage, Miss. BOBBYE KING Summerland, Miss. Third Row: JOHN M. KING .... RUSSELL CHARLES KNIGHT ELOIS KNIGHTON . SWAIN LAMBERT . PEGGY LEE . . . BOBBIE JEAN McCLAIN Fourth Row: HUBERT F. McCULLAR DORIS McINTYRE . WALTER McKAY . . . Clinton, Miss. Slate Springs, Miss. Centreville. Miss. Monticello, Miss. Ludlow, Miss. . Mathiston, Miss. Water Valley, Miss. . Drew, Miss. . Vicksburg, Miss. CHARLES DAVID McKNIGHT ROBERT E. McLENDON . . LEE CLARK MASHBURN . Fifth Row: ANDREW HERMAN MAY . JAMES M. METTS . . . WILSON T. MILLER . . . JOE MURPHY GEORGE DUDLEY PEARCE JOHN PEARSON . . . Sixth Row: DEWITT PICKERING . . DAVID LEE PRATT . . . VAN RATLIFF CHARLES REINEBOLD . . SARAH ALICE RENSHAW SHIRLEY REYNOLDS . . . Seventh Row: ROBERT E. RILEY .... BILLY ROBY EARLINE ROSEBERRY . . MACK D. RUTLEDGE . . JEWELL SCOTT .... KATHERINE SCOTT . . . . Jackson, Miss. . Lithonia, Ga. Pelahatchie, Miss. . Newton, Miss. . Duckhill, Miss. . D ' Lo, Miss. Hollandale, Miss. . Clinton, Miss. . Macon, Miss. Summerland, Miss. . Pope, Miss. . Vicksburg, Miss. . Jackson, Mich. . Grenada, Miss. . Myrtle, Miss. . Saltillo, Miss. Yazoo City, Miss. Hattiesburg, Miss. . Pontotoc, Miss. . Natchez, Miss. . Natchez, Miss. 33 I I . i First Row: LAURA SHEFFIELD Inverness, Miss. B. N. SIBLEY Yazoo City, Miss. MARGARET SIBLEY Yazoo City, Miss. MARGARET ANN SIMS Laurel, Miss. JOHN ELMER SMITH Jackson, Miss. L R SMI ™ State Line, Miss. Second Row: MARLENE AMELIA STANCIL .... Jackson, Miss. JAMES A. SULLIVAN Jackson, Miss. BIRDIE MAE SUMMERHILL Clinton, Miss. JOHN ED TABOR Forest, Miss. JAMES A. TADLOCK Forest, Miss. JOHN DAVID THOMPSON . . . Wyandotte, Mich. Third Row: JULIUS C. THOMPSON . TOMMY LEE THOMPSON W. L. THOMPSON . . MILDRED THORNTON . THOMAS TUCKER . . ETHERIDGE L. TURNER . . Morton, Miss. . Pensacola, Fla. Bogue Chitto, Miss. . Decatur, Miss. . Duck Hill, Miss. . Whistler, Ala. 35 Fourth Row: GWIN TERRELL TURNER JAMIE TYMES . WINNIE VAUGHN WILLIAM F. WELLS HELEN WHITEHEAD CLYDE ALLEN WILLIAMS • Bruce, Miss. Poplarville, Miss. . Ellisville, Miss. West Point, Miss. . Festus, Mo. . Terry, Miss. Fifth Row: DEWIE E. WILLIAMS . ROBERT H. WILLIAMS WILLIAM G. WILSON WILLIAM H. WINDHAM SAM WOOD . . . SONYA ELINOR WOOD . Hopewell, Miss. New Albany, Miss. New Albany, Miss. . Duck Hill, Miss. . Greenwood, Miss. . Philadelphia, Miss. Sixth Row: KENNETH CLAY YEAKEY Moberly, Mo. CLARENCE YOUNG Brookhaven, Miss. WILLIAM L. YOUNG New Albany, Miss. ■ SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Barney Loposer, Vice-President; Jerry Breazeale, Reporter; Betty Meador, Secretary-T reasurer; Lewis Myers, President. First Row: MARY BETH AINSWORTH • • . Clinton, Miss. BENIAMIN ALLEN . Horn Lake, Miss. ANNE ARMSTRONG . Georgetown, Miss. JEFFIE JANE AYCOCK .... . Meridian, Miss. EARL BARFIELD . Satartia, Miss. MARY LOUISE BELL . Batesville, Miss. OUIDA BISHOP . Forest, Miss. Second Row: CHARLES MELVIN BLANKENSHIP . . Wagar, Ala. WILLIAM A. BORUM . Natchez, Miss. FRANCES ANN BOYTE • ■ • • . Port Gibson, Miss. JANIE BRANYAN . Saltillo, Miss. JERRY BREAZEALE . Brandon, Miss. BETTY JEAN BRITT . Sunflower, Miss. PAUL BROWN . Sledge, Miss. Third Row: STANLEY B. BROWN .... . Byram, Miss. JAMES BUIE . Natchez, Miss. WAYNE BULLARD . Booneville, Miss. JAMES D. BYRD . Clinton, Miss. JOHNNY L. BYRD . Clinton, Miss. ELOISE BYRN . Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT TERRY CAMPBELL . Belzoni, Miss. Fourth Row: HORACE CARPENTER .... . Clinton, Miss. EVA JOYCE CARRAWAY . Boyle, Miss. CHARLES M. CASE .... . McComb, Miss. ROBERT CASSIBRY . Whistler, Ala. JACK QUIN CAUSEY .... . Liberty, Miss. WILLIAM CARIS CHAMBLEE . Stewart, Miss. JAMES W. COCHRAN . • . Waynesboro, Miss. Fifth Row: MAMIE COLLINS Yazoo City, Miss. RUBY COMPERE Florence, Miss. VERA ERNESTINE COOPER .... Kansas City, Mo. MYRA CORLEY Jackson, Miss. ANN MARIE COTTEN Carthage, Miss. MARTHA ANN COURTNEY Florence, Miss. TRESSIE P. COX Clinton, Miss. Sixth Row: ARTHUR C. CULPEPPER Silver Creek, Miss. LILLIE MAE CUTRER Osyka, Miss. WILBURN MARION DAVES .... Greenwood, Miss. PATRICIA ANN DAVIS New Albany, Miss. PURSER DAVIS Hazlehurst, Miss. VICTOR DAY Brookhaven, Miss. NORMAN DEATON Memphis, Tenn. Seventh Row: CHARLES DEESE, JR Pensacola, Fla. DORIS DENHAM Pensacola, Fla. EUGENE H. DOBBS Mathiston, Miss. BERNICE DOBSON San Luis Potosi, Mexico JO LYNN DONALD Shubuta, Miss. ELIZABETH ANN DOUGLAS Clinton, Miss. WILLIAM DYE Mashulaville, Miss. Eighth Row: BETTY ELMORE Grenada, Miss. MURRAY ETHRIDGE Collinsville, Miss. OUIDA FAYE FANNING Bay Springs, Miss. ELLIOTT FLEMING Freeport, Texas MAURICE FLOWERS Terr Y, Miss - ROBERT NELSON FORTENBERRY . . . Holmesville, Miss. FLOYD M. FULTON Philadelphia, Miss. SOPHOMORES J WADE BASS President of M Club First Row: GERALD GARDNER Collins, Miss. GLORIA GLOVER Baton Rouge, La. MARGARET EMILY GREEN Prentiss, Miss. ETHEL JEAN HALEY Bentonia, Miss. JOE HANTS HAMILTON Tallulah, La. VIRGINIA L. HAMILTON Memphis, Tenn. BETTY JO HARRISON Greenwood, Miss. Fifth Row: NEVA JO LEE . . . GEORGE DEWITT LEWIS JOE ANN LITTLE . . RALPH H. LOCKE . . BARNEY LOPOSER . . WILLIAM L. LOWE . . JOHN B. McBRIDE . Ludlow, Miss. . Philadelphia, Miss. . Rockport, Miss. . Jackson, Mich. . Greenville, Miss. . Amory, Miss. . Byrm, Miss. Second Row: Sixth Row: JERRY HEIDELBERG Hattiesburg, Miss. CAROLYN McFATTER Port Gibson, Miss. JOHN O. HEMPHILL Eupora, Miss. JOHN ROBERT McGAUGHEY Natchez, Miss. ALBERT HERNDON Aberdeen, Miss. JOYCE McSHAN Hollandale, Miss. BILLY JOE HERRING Jackson, Miss. MARY RUTH MAGEE Tylertown, Miss. BARBARA ANN HILLS Collins, Miss. JOHN M. MAJORS . . .... Terry, Miss. DAN H. HOLCOMB Hattiesburg, Miss. JO LEE MAPLES Perkinston, Miss. JEFF R. HORTON Drew, Miss. HAROLD MATRICK Flora, Miss. Third Row: Seventh Row: MARTHA HOWINGTON BILLY HUNTER . . BETTY SUE JACKSON AUDREY JENSEN BILLY JOHNSON . . BILLY J. JONES . . LOUIS KEETON . . . Jackson, Miss. Greenwood, Miss. . Sturgis, Miss. . Macon, Miss. . Ovett, Miss. Vicksburg, Miss. . Meridian, Miss. ELIZABETH MEADOR . JACK MEDLIN . . . CAROL MEEK . . JOY MITCHELL . . FRED MORRIS . . LANDRETH MURPHREE BESS MUSE . . . New Albany, Miss. New Albany, Miss. . Vicksburg, Miss. . Belzoni, Miss. Mendenhall, Miss. . Bruce, Miss. . Clinton, Miss. Fourth Row: JEANNE CARROLL KENNEDY . . Brookhaven, Miss. GRACE KITCHINGS Clinton, Miss. ROSE MARY LAIRD McComb, Miss. RUDOLPH E. LARSON Canton, Miss. DOROTHEA LEAVELL New Orleans, La. HAL LEE Pascagoula, Miss. JOE AUSTIN LEE Forest, Miss. Eighth Row: LEWIS MYERS, JR Skene, Miss. BERNARD NAIL Grenada, Miss. JOE NATIONS Brookhaven, Miss. SHIRLEY RUTH NATIONS ... . Brookhaven, Miss. NANCY GAY NEELY Charleston, Miss. JOYCE NEWMAN Memphis, Tenn. ORMAN NORWOOD Grenada, Miss. SOPHOMORES VIRGINIA GREENING President of Y. W. A. First Row: GENE OGLETREE Macon, Miss. ELIZABETH O ' QUINN Fayette, Miss. ROSALINE PACE Lena, Miss. SHIRLEY PATRICK Norton, Miss. J. D. PEARCE Amory, Miss. THOMAS C. PINSON Charleston, Miss. BOBBY WAYNE PITTMAN Greenwood, Miss. Second Row: STEVIE POMORSKI Houston, Texas BRADLEY POPE Brookhaven, Miss. I EDWIN L. PORCH Forest, Miss. ESTELLE RANDALL Gulfport, Miss. MARLIN COOPER RICHARDSON . . . Delta City, Miss. LYNNE ROYALS Jackson, Miss. ROBERT SALEMME Crystal Springs, Miss. Third Row: WILVIE SHARP, JR Columbia, Miss. BETTY JEAN SHOEMAKE Collins, Miss. MARY FRANCES SILER Areola, Miss. JO ANNE SMITH Carrollton, Miss. LILLIAN SMITH Tutwiler, Miss. SALENA SMITH Brookhaven, Miss. JAMES M. SNOWDEN Collinsville, Miss. Fourth Row: STANLEY STAMPS ........ Prentiss, Miss. Vicksburg, Miss. WILLIAM N. STILL Jackson, Miss. THOMAS STRICKLIN Eden, Miss. DOROTHY STRONG Jackson, Miss. GWIN MAULDIN SUMRALL Laurel, Miss. MARTHA LU SUMRALL .... Crystal Springs, Miss. Fifth Row: ANNE TAYLOR . . HOWARD TAYLOR . . BILLIE RUTH THAGGARD DALE MACK THAMES . HARRY L. THORNHILL . BILLY WATKINS . . CAROLYN WATTS . . Sixth Row: WAHWEECE WARREN Clinton, Miss. JAMES H. WEATHERLY Amory, Miss. WILBUR WEBB Florence, Miss. BETTY JO WHITE Fayette, Miss. JANIE MERLE WHITE Bailey, Miss. JAMES LOUIS WILHITE West Monroe, La. ROBERT E. WILLSON Magnolia, Miss. Seventh Row: MILTON REED YORK Jackson, Miss. DAVID N. YOUNG Clinton, Miss. . Philadelphia, Miss. . Eupora, Miss. . Madden, Miss. . Collins, Miss. . Fox Worth, Miss. . Brookhaven, Miss. . Hattiesburg, Miss. 40 BETTY STANLEY CLASS OFFICERS Melvya Landrum, Secretary-Treasurer; Bob Barnett, President; Norman Gough, Reporter; Cabye Byrn, Vice-President. FRESHMEN First Row: LINDY NELL ADAMS Clinton. Miss. ANTOINETTE ALEXANDER Boyle. Miss EDITH CLAIRE ANDRE Memphis. Tenn BOB BARNETT Oxford, Miss. PETER JOSEPH BATROUS McComb, Miss. IVAN BAUGH Louisville. Ky. CLIFTON E. BEAKES Caraopolis Pa MARY NELLE BERRY Columbus, Miss! Second Row: JOE B. BLACK . . . ROBERT LOWERY BOLAND THOMAS UPTON BLACK . WOODROW W. BRAND, JR MELVIN BRENT HOWARD BRISTER EDWARD BRODIE SUE BULLOCK . . . Third Row: MARY LANE BURKES Prentiss, Miss JOHN DONNELL BUSH Weir, Miss. CABY E. BYRNE, JR Brookhaven, Miss. BARBARANNE CARLEY Yazoo City, Miss JERRY CLANTON Savannah, Ga. GENEVA CLARK Collins, Miss. WILLIAM G. CLARK Florence, Miss. PATSY GENE CLIBURN Lauderdale, Miss. Fourth Row: RAYMOND COCKERHAM JAMES W. COLLINS . . CLIFFORD CONLEE . . ADA GENE CONNALLY PRESLEY MORRIS CONNELL MYRTLE ANNE COOPER OTIS COX ORA NELL CRAWFORD Filth Row: JACK R. CREEL Pensacola. Fla. KATHRYN CLARICE CROSBY . . .. New Hebron, Miss. BETTY CROWDER McGehee, Ark. NICK CROWDER Holly Springs, Miss. MAVIS DAVES Greenwood, Miss. THERESA DAVES MARIE ELIZABETH DAY . . JOANNE DUNN . . . Brookhaven, Miss. Sixth Row: GEORGE DYE . . PEGGY EMERSON . . MARY JANE ETHRIDGE . . JANETTE EVANS . . . GEORGE HAROLD EZELL . . •PAUL FAGGART .... CHARLES FERGUSON . . LOTTIE JEAN FILLINGAME . Jackson, Miss. . Greenwood, Miss. . Sumrall, Miss. Seventh Row: LEONA RUTH FLETCHER . . NOLAN FORTENBERRY . . BILLIE FORTNER EDDIE FOSTER EDDIE FREATHY . . . ROY FULLILOVE GEORGE GAMBLE, JR. . . . CHARLES GOLDMAN . . . . Washington, Miss. . Prentiss, Miss. . Laurel, Miss. . New Albany, Miss. . Memphis, Tenn. . Memphis, Tenn. Eighth Row: MELVA JEAN GOODIN . . NORMAN HENRY GOUGH . . LOU ANN GREEN . . . CAROLYN GREER .... GERTRUDE J. GREER . . . THOMAS K. GREGG . . . . EVELYN GUNN .... JERRY HALBROOK .... . Vicksburg, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. . Taylorsville, Miss. Ninth Row: JOE HALBROOK .... LAWRENCE R. HALL .... JACK HAMBY CARROLL HAMILTON . . . MARY ALICE HAMMOND . . KENNETH HARDIN .... BARBARA HARRELL . . . ADRIAN HARRELSON . . . . Hazlehurst, Miss. . Marks, Miss. Calhoun City, Miss. . Calhoun City, Miss. . Noxapater, Miss. . Calhoun City, Miss. . Sidon, Miss. . Houston, Miss. . Winona, Miss. • McComb, Miss. New Orleans, La. . Jackson, Miss. . Liberty, Miss. Holly Springs, Miss. . Jackson, Miss. . McComb, Miss. . Natchez, Miss. . Aberdeen, Miss. . Wisner, La. Rolling Fork, Miss. i 43 WHO ' S WHO AT M.C. Mary Nell Berry, Typical Freshman Girl FRESHMEN First Row: JIMMIE J. HARTFIELD . ANN HICKSON . . RICHARD F. HILLGROVE CHARLES HOLLAND . JAMES B. HORTON . . CALVIN INMAN . . LUCILE INMAN . . JOE JOHNSON . . . Hattiesburg, Miss. Sandersville, Miss. . Clinton, Miss. . Jonesboro, Ark. . Ripley, Miss. . Batesville, Miss. . Batesville, Miss. . Jackson, Miss. Second Row: ESTELLE JONES . . FRANCES JONES . LESTER JONES TOMMY JONES . . ROBERT EARL JONES SUSIE JORDAN JANELLE KING . . FLORINE KIRBY . Jackson, Miss. . Inverness, Miss. New Hebron, Miss. . Richton, Miss. . Prentiss, Miss. . Kosciusko, Miss. Taylorsville, Miss. Rolling Fork, Miss. Third Row: BOB KRUTZ Belzoni, Miss. MELVYA LANDRUM Clinton, Miss. CARL W. LARSON Canton, Miss. MARGIE LEA Jackson, Miss. GENA ELIZABETH LEE Verona, Miss. DANIEL C. LETTERI Coraopolis. Pa. THOMAS C. LEWIS, JR Kentwood, La. JOHN BRICE LOFLIN Jackson, Miss. Fourth Row: MARTHA ANITA LOWTHER jane McDonald . . . LEWIS McGUIRE . . . GRACE McINTYRE . . EDWINA McKEITHEN . . JEAN McPHAIL . . . BILLYE MELTON . . . JULIUS MELTON . . . Jackson, Miss. . Terry, Miss. . Ashland, Ky. Greenville, Miss. . Meridian, Miss. . Shreveport, La. Inverness, Miss. . Clinton, Miss. Filth Row: LANELLE MILLER MARTHA MOZINGO HENRY RAY NAIL . ANN NELSON . Clinton, Miss. . Jackson, Miss. . Grenada, Miss. Delta City, Miss. PHIL O. NELSON, JR Delta City, Miss. THOMAS NELSON Monticello, Miss. CHARLES NOBLIN Jackson, Miss. MARY VIRGINIA O ' NEAL Koscuisko, Miss. Sixth Row: MILDRED O ' QUINN JEANNE OWEN DURELLE L. OWENS HELEN W. PEACOCK MARY LOU PHYFER JEAN PITTMAN CLAIRE PLATT JIM POLLARD . Fayette, Miss. . Memphis, Tenn. . Pensacola, Fla. . Jackson, Miss. New Albany, Miss. Greenwood, Miss. . Columbus, Miss. . Mathiston, Miss. Seventh Row: LENNON OTTO POWELL . . . VAN D. QUICK CAROL QUINN ROBERT FLI NG RANKIN . . . ANN. REEVES . . . JOHN O. RIELS .... JERRY W. ROBINSON JR. . . CAREY RUSHING .... . Memphis, Tenn. . Laurel, Miss. Eighth Row: WILLIAM RYALS .... AUDLEY W. SHANDS . . MARIANNE SHAW .... JEAN SHIRLEY LEWIS B. SHOEMAKE . . . E. J. SLONAKER CHARLES O. SMITH . MARY RUTH SPEED .... . Tylertown, Miss. . Tupelo, Miss. . Aberdeen, Miss. • Clinton, Miss. . Jackson, Miss. . Danville, Ark. . Collins, Miss. Ninth Row: BILLY SPELL Clinton, Miss. JAMES GLEN STAMPS Prentiss, Miss. JO ANN STANLEY Brookhaven, Miss. DANNA STONE Gulfport, Miss. BARBARA KAY SUDDUTH Lena, Miss. BEVERLY SUMRALL Crystal Springs, Miss. DORIS EVEENE SYLVESTER Delta City, Miss. JOHNNIE LEE TAYLOR .... Crystal Springs, Miss. 45 First Row: PEGGY TAYLOR . DOROTHY THOMAS RUTH THOMAS Second Row: IRENE TRIPLETT JACK TRIPPE . . ROBERT TUCKER Third Row: BETTY JOYCE UPTON JAMES VESSELS . . ELEANOR WALDEN . Union, Miss. Lula Rich, Miss. . Drew, Miss. Clinton, Miss. Belzoni, Miss. Jackson, Miss. Macon, Miss. Vicksburg, Miss. Aberdeen, Miss. Fourth Row: MAXINE WALDON . . ANNIE LEE WALKER . . SARA ELIZABETH WALKER . Hamburg, Ark. Rolling Fork, Miss. . Drew, Miss. Filth Row: PATSY WALLACE Mobile, Ala. WILLIAM WALLACE Hughes, Ark: BARBARA JANE WARD Brookhaven, Miss. ' ♦ Sixth Row: JACQUELINE WARREN . 1 Clinton, Miss. OLIVE ANN WATTS Brookhaven, Miss. BETSY WEST Sidon, Miss. Seventh Row: SAMMY WHITE Kosciusko, Miss. IMOGENE WHITTEN Shaw, Miss. CHARLES RAIFORD WILLIAMS Clinton, Miss. Eighth Row: ROBERT EARL WILSON Monticello, Miss. CAROLYN WRIGHT Canton, Miss. PATTY WRIGHT Harperville, Miss. Ninth Row: OUIDA YATES Philadelphia, Miss. ACTIVITIES MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Body Executive Council is elected of the students, by the students, and for the students. This Council ' s aim and pur- pose is to handle student matters and to make recommendations to the Student Body which will help make Mississippi College a better place to get a well-rounded education. Presi- dent Jimmy Pittman efficiently led the 1952 student government through a year of out- standing success in everything undertaken as a result of the cooperation of the student body. ■ STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated: Frank Horton, Pete Steelman, Patricia Simmons, Jimmy Pittman, Dick Hill. Standing: Billy Causey, Bill Ray, Beauchamp Burch, Bob Barnett, Dewey Merritt, Lewis Myers. FRANK HORTON Representative at Large DICK HILL Attorney PATRICIA SIMMONS Secretary PETE STEELMAN Vice-President JIMMY PITTMAN President ; m - A I yr i vVi a t . ' s j Every girl at Mississippi College plays a vital part in Women ' s Student Government. In order that Women ' s Student Government he successful and efficient, the cooperation of overy girl is necessary. Composed of the president, vice-president, secreta ry, ana treasurer, the Executive Coun- cil is elected in the fourth term each year by the women students. To be eligible to hold M office, a girl must meet certain qualifica- tions, which are specified in the constitution. The larger council is composed of the members of the Executive Council and he? House Presidents. House Presidents are elected twice a year. WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT DOLORES SLAY President BARBARA DOTY Vice-President DOTTIE LEAVELL Secretary SARA ALICE RENSHAW Treasurer PAT HUGGINS Editor-in-Chief CHARLES COLE Business Manager PAT HUGGINS STANLEY STAMPS JULIUS MELTON BILLIE GILL . . . TOMMY COPELAND BETTY SHORES . CHUCK WARRICK EDITORIAL STAFF Editor . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . Editorial Secretary . Literary Editor . Feature Editor . Sports Editor ROBERT RILEY . . SONYA WOOD . . JOE LEE MAPLES . . OUIDA FAYE FANNING BILLIE THAGGARD . STEVIE POMORSKI ROBERT BOLAND JOE IMM . . • • . Photographer . Typist . Typist . Typist . Typist . Typist Photographer Photographer BUSINESS STAFF CHARLES COLE Business Manager JOHNNY LEE TAYLOR . Assistant Business Manager BETTY JEAN SHOEMAKE CAROLYN WATTS Typist ANN MARIE COTTEN Typist . Typist EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: Fanning. Copeland, Gill, Maples, Huggins, Gillespy, Shores, Stamps, and Pomorski. THE 1952 TRIBESMAN Once again as the campus is humming with the activity that marks the advent of Spring and anxiety that precedes the termina- tion of another session of school, the annual stafi takes great pride and pleasure in pre- senting to you the 1951-52 TRIBESMAN. This year has been one marked by momentous occasions, and the staff has endeavored to present you with a book which you will be proud to possess and in years to come one which you can proudly look back to for memories of those wonderful experiences at dear ole M. C. We of the staff heartily express our sincere thanks to everyone who has in some way aided us in the preparation of this book and who has helped us in presenting M. C. as it is. BUSINESS STAFF ,eft to right: Cotten, Watts, Taylor, Cole, and Shoemake. THE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGIAN The Collegian attempts every week of the school year to spread the news of the entire school to all concerned. The Colle- gian seeks to be a reflector of school life on M. C. Campus, representing students, faculty, administration and alumni as impartially as possible. The Collegian is concerned with present- ing and upholding the advantages of Missis- sippi College and the Christian principles upon which she is built. With only an amateur knowledge of jour- nalism, the staff has occasionally parted from the best of grammar and style; yet they have produced a paper which M. C. Choctaws are proud to call their own. Seated: Paul Sandifer. Standing: Eugene Boone, Nan Wiggins. JASPER McPHAIL PAUL SANDIFER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF JASPER McPHAIL Editor STAN STAMPS Assistant Editor TOMMY COPELAND Associate Editor MARGARET ANN KERN .... Editorial Secretary JEAN GREER Assistant Editor DANNA STONE Typist JOY MORGAN Assistant Editor BILLIE THAGGARD Typist BUSINESS STAFF PAUL SANDIFER Business Manager EUGENE BOONE . . . Assistant Business Manager NAN WIGGINS Circulation Manager 53 JOE HAMILTON . JOYCE NEWMAN BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Joe Hants Hamilton and Joyce Newman SARAH ANN BRITT . EARL WILLIAMS . . VARA MILES . . STANLEY STAMPS . KATHLEEN BOOKTER Editor . Associate Editor . Feature Editor . Literary Editor . Exchange Editor The Arrowhead’’ is the Choctaw magazine published every three months. The purposes of this magazine are to serve as an outlet for the creative ex- pression of students, to encourage those with creative ability, and to portray the campus life. The staff has endeavored to enlist the services of as many tal- ented persons as possible in this our M. C. literary journal. Seated: Sarah Ann Britt. Standing, left to right: Riley, Bookter, Stamps, Miles, Williams. FEATURES HOW THEY WERE SELECTED Of the outstanding events on the M. C. campus each year, the selection of the Cam- pus Beauties and Favorites is one of the most outstanding. This year at the polls conducted by the TRIBESMAN the students voted by secret ballot for twenty fair maidens. Each person nominated three beauties and the top five were proclaimed the Campus Beauties. Each person nominated ten favorites and the top fifteen were thus proclaimed as the Cam- pus Favorites. Early in the winter, to the theme of A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody, these twenty fair maidens were presented to the students in the Parade of Favorites. This year the feature pictures were made in the Governor ' s Mansion in Jackson. Charles Cole. Business Manager of the TRIBESMAN, pre- The Frosh vote. sents the roses to the most beautiful. Stevie Pomorski. HHiwI BARBARA DOTY M JEAN PITTMAN Opposite Page: MR. AND MISS M. C. Leit to fugnt, rranK nonon, oetty jo riasoerry, Cnanes £.uay, Katnryn call, Jimmy Pittman, Joan Stockstill, WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN Thirteen outstanding students were selected by the faculty to represent Mississippi College in the 1951-1952 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. They represent various phases of campus life and are outstanding in the classroom as well as in extra-curricular activities. As reaffirmed by student elections, Kathryn Ball, Miss MC of 1951-1952, is not only pretty and popular but talented and highly intelligent as well. As a vital participant in the stu- dent life at MC, she is also a popular and worthy candidate for this further honor. Versatility, heart-warming friendliness, contagious good humour combined with sincerity and depth of purpose have made Billy Causey an outstanding BSU President and an inevitable addition to the annals of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. James Dukes, tall, good-looking, versatile, and intelligent, is an excellent student in every respect. At M.C. he made his official debut on the basketball court as an all-time high score man. He has served his classmates well this year as President of the Senior Class. Since his Freshman year, the grades of Charles Eudy have indicated that he would be among these top chosen few. His guiet, pleasant manners and flashing smile have won for him many friends during his Choctaw career. Outstanding in his abilities and achievements, he has served as President of the MC Band this year. Dick Hill, the little-big-man on our campus, has certainly earned for himself a Who ' s Who key. His pleasant personality and his friendly hi to each Choctaw he meets have made him popular among the other members of the tribe. He has played an integral part in campus activities, serving as cheer- leader and Student Body Attorney. Friendly, consecrated, energetic, dependable, and capable, Frank Horton, a Delta native, has been a typical Mississippi College Choctaw. No job has ever been too big for him. Frank has served the Chocs as cheerleader and representa- tive of the Student Body. It has almost gotten traditional for him to receive the Most Friendly Boy title. He has brought honor to Mississippi College by serving as B.S.U. President for the State of Mississippi. Sincere, Intellectual, dependable, and loyal, Fred Howard 68 Jasper McPhail, Patricia Simmons, James Dukes, Dolores Slay, Billy Causey, Dick Hill. Not pictured. Fred Howard COLLEGES UNIVERSITIES has been an asset to M.C. In his humble but magnificent w ay, he has led those who have been called by Him py serving as the efficient president of the Ministerial Associa- tion. Jasper McPhail, the tall guy who edits the .P a P® r takes up collection in the cafeteria, and sets the curve in Chemis.ry has found a place among the outstanding students ot ML. Intelligent, versatile, and nice to know, he is a consecrated Christian who plans to become a medical missionary. One of these people who knows everybody and is the first to congratulate you on any achievement, who practices the Christian way of living, and who has the optimistic outlook on life is Jimmy Pittman. As President of the Student Body, he has truly led his fellow-classmates in such a fine way that he has earned for himself the title of Mr. MC. His out- standing personality, his scholastic achievements, his leader- ship ability, and his ability to get along with other people have merited for Jimmy a place in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Sandy haired Betty Jo Rasberry has made MC a sweetar place to be for many during the past four years. Her in- telligent and capable leadership in various campus activities, her charming personality, and her devotion to high ideals have gained for her admiration and true friends. Known to most of her friends as Trisha, Patricia Simmons will remain a favorite with faculty and students — partly because of her valuable contribution as Student Body Sec- retary and partly because of naturalness, friendliness, whole- someness, and sense of responsibility. Dolores Slay, in serving as president of the Women ' s Stu- dent Government, has demonstrated in her quiet and charm- ing manner a spirit of helpfulness and dependability that proves a model for those who serve with her. She has taken a very active part in BSU work and has been a popular member of her class. Versatility definitely characterizes red-headed Joan Stock- still, who is called Rusty for short. Full of energy, original- ity, and loyalty are a few of the traits she has exhibited at MC. Her work with the BSU has been outstanding, not only on our campus, but in the entire state of Mississippi, and she is well known for her exceptional skill at the piano. whoi.F. CONGLOMERATED CLAN THERE ' S SOMETHING ABOUT THISPICTUR AN T FIGURE OUT „ jil ‘ ■ Jtmm if i Iff 11 1 n l ; ' S JV § { § i ,, v| tt «n «§ ii CHEER UP! YOU AIN ' T MARRIED YET ,. mm W 1 M ; 5 1 m 3§1 Iv fl j til HURRY UP AND WAIT!! .UGHNUfS TOM BROWN ' S SCHOOL DAZE i.A-TE-PL WL3 joyful noise andJ j ™ ENIOR BANQUET SCRIPT thousand cMUXOL WE COULD DO BETTER THAN THIS IF MR. DONNAHO_WASNT_AROUND TO EACH HIS OWN WHERE DID SHE GO. BOYS? AT LAST THE MULE TRAIN HAS ARRIVED THEY LOOK SO HAPPY ABOUT IT 1AT AFFECT THEPRiC O GGS in china? 7 T have you 1 GOT YOUR l J subscription 1 TO THE . ARROWHEAD} ' REMEMBER THE NIGHT THE SAPS STOLE OUR SIREN- WELL. WE GOT REVENGE Lp Hi!i PBSr-?— ' 1 Tj. mm Choctaws Humble Powerful Memphis Navy Eleven 25-0 In ThrillttcramUe There Saturday Night Prof. Scott Releases Breakdo Students ' Vocational eet Howard On ight The student body of Mississippi C©� «e is made up of students wbo are preparing for many dtf- ferent vocations. A report compil- ' d by Professor Charles Scott re- cently shews that more ere pre- law 1 for religious work than any •ther vocation. Ranking second in this report are those in the field of •ducation. Last year there were nore in the field of education and thoaes preparing tor religious work ranked second. The report as given by Vol. XXXIII That if to- Murphy paae mi« 11. yard nip ml took • hand -off from Lav cut-off Ms own right and raced TS yards for a «pi Colleges fine] wore way in the third ported srlos Ballard I M sroap t a d -rell pass on Navy ' s � - Heitors, the lt� l CRUSADE TOR FREEDOM cam- paign on the Mississippi College tmm Here put on The ■ve guard. John students and M trtbution to the fund. These fig- ures re pr esent approximately 41% Crusade For F Faculty Stu . „ K«i M A. is from rerslty of Alabom ipsey was Prof f � « Clarke Memorial College. In IPIt-lt He taught Lo- Bpamxh l« ItlS at the Am- ilitarv Academy and in J� t« slf Coast Military Academy X3 he was � reporter far Id PH IS NEWS SCIMITAR editor and reporter tor the al Pmu � t Memphis. At- ariee at Thoma Hardy « funvrsl- Kipting James lUrrv John Csb- wmthv Bernard Shaw Mr 1-ipsey attended th� and the premier of Bernard Shaw ' first n� ovte Ear 4 years he was ia Geneva There he got to know many dignit- a Ska«i at th r w ww Of Nations When .deed if the law- pan .d Nations accomplished any- thing. Mr Lipary They £! . •- ■ ATHLETICS COACHES Lefty Fulton, Stanley Robinson, Hollis Rutter The Athletic Department of Mississippi College has long been known not only for the high caliber athlete it pro- duces, but also for the high caliber man it produces. Re- sponsible in a large way for this is Athletic Director and Head Coach Stanley L. Robinson. It has been truly said that no man can work with Coach Robbie for long without being indelibly stamped by his great personal character. It is his character which guides his athletes on the field while they are under his sur- veillance, and it is his character which guides his men while they are off the field and not under his surveillance; because he has instilled in everyone who comes in contact with him the principles of fair, earnest play and the way of life for which he stands. And th.e sum and substance of this way of life may be found in one of the mottos hanging in the football dressing room. It reads as follows: It is Crowning of Homecoming Queen SEASON SCHEDULE AND RECORD Mississippi College 59; Ole Miss 97 Mississippi College 75; Southwestern University 61 Mississippi College 49; Memphis Navy 61 Mississippi College 58; McKendree College 75 Mississippi College . . 49; Memphis Navy 77 Mississippi College 57; Union University 67 Mississippi College 81; Millsaps 84 Mississippi College . 49; Howard College 47 Mississippi College 60; Millsaps 67 Mississippi College 70; North East Louisiana State 68 Mississippi College 59; North East Louisiana State 57 Mississippi College 59; Union University 75 Mississippi College 56; Sewanee 72 Mississippi College 62; Howard College 66 Mississippi College 64; Ole Miss 85 Mississippi College 57; Mercer University 63 Mississippi College 63; Millsaps 58 Mississippi College 81; Southwestern 45 Mississippi College 45; Millsaps 65 First Row: Coach Lefty Fulton, Jim Reinebold, Clyde Herrington, Marlin Richardson, Richard Buckley, Cur- tis Greenhill, Lewis Myers. Second Row: Barney Loposer, Billy Hunter, Jim Ahrens, Bob Smith, Jim Dukes, Johnny Byrd, Hank White, Mgr. Reine takes to the air for a score. total of 315 points in nineteen games for an average of 16.6 points per game. Not far behind were guard Lewis Myers with 202 total points for a 10.6 per game average and center Bob Smith, with 196 points for a 10.3 per game average. Next in scoring honors came Johnny Byrd and Barney Loposer, with Jim Reinebold, Louis McGuire, Jim Ahrens, and Billy Hunter all contributing their share of the points. The scoring efforts of the Choc cagers have amassed a healthy season total of 1338 points, from an average of more than sixty points per game. While guard Barney Loposer remained the team ' s most consistent defender, Bob Smith and Jim Reinebold provided some of the season ' s most memorable moments. The ambidextrous qualities of Smith ' s shoot- ing never ceased amazing the audience, while the fancy dribbling and faking of Reinebold never ceased amazing the opponents. Though the won-lost record is not impressive, there are few who doubt that the season was successful in the final analysis. LEFT. TOP TO BOTTOM: Johnny Byrd. Forward; James Dukes, Forward; Jim Reinebold, Guard; Billy Hunter. Forward. LEWIS MYERS BARNEY LOPOSER Guard Guard Below: Herrington drives under for two against Memphis Navy. Smitty jumps as Chocs beat Southwestern. RIGHT. TOP TO BOTTOM: Louis McGuire. Center; Bob Smith. Center; Clyde Herrington. Guard; Jim Ahrens, Forward. First Row: James Beall, David Lee, John Earhart, Roger Zachery, Bobby Pittman, Jimmy Pittman, Bill Lowe, Charles Ballard. Second Row: Billy Roberts, Charles Ivey, John Paul Rushing, Burl Denson, Buck Aiken, Billy Hunter, Richard Clements, Johnnie Byrd, Paul Foster. BASEBALL Though the 1951 Mississippi College base- ball club suffered greatly from inexperience, it showed its fine spirit by winning almost a third of its games, several of which were played against some of the best teams in the south, including Mississippi State and Florida State, and against Bradley University, one of the best teams in the middle states. After getting off to a slow start, the Choc- taws found themselves in their 13-6 win over Carthage College and went on to add six more victory scalps before the season ended. Journeying to Whiting Field the Choctaws again showed their finesse as they came from behind in a thriller to beat the fliers 12-10. As the season progressed Memphis Navy twice fell victim to the fine hitting and air- tight defense of the improved Chocs as they McCleod and the Boys Think It Over Bealle Puts Majors Out at Home Mississippi College . 1; Bradley University . 8 Mississippi College . 0; Bradley University . 8 Mississippi College 9; Mississippi Stat e . 23 Mississippi College 3; Mississippi State . 19 Mississippi College . 13; Carthage College . 6 Mississippi College . 5; Keesler Field . 26 Mississippi College . 9; Florida State University . 22 Mississippi College . 2; Florida State University . 6 Mississippi College . 12; Whiting Field . 10 Mississippi College . 1; Whiting Field . 14 Mississippi College . 12; Memphis Navy . 6 Mississippi College . 11; Howard University . 3 Mississippi College 6; Millsaps .... . 9 Mississippi College . 8; Millsaps .... . 13 Mississippi College . 3; Millsaps .... . 10 Mississippi College . 8; Millsaps .... . 11 Mississippi College 1 0; Southwestern . 1 Mississippi College 8; Memphis Navy . 7 Mississippi College . 4; Florida State University . 10 Mississippi College . 8; Florida State University . 7 Mississippi College . 9; Mercer . 12 Mississippi College . 3; Mercer . 8 lost 12-6 at Clinton, and 8-7 on their home held in Memphis. It was again the Choctaws, as they moved to Birmingham to walk over the Howard Uni- versity nine by a score of 11-3 in the first of a two-game series which was cut short by rain. At Southwestern it was the same story — the Chocs led all the way as the hitting of David Lee and the Pittman brothers, Jim and Bobby, helped thump in ten runs to carry the game 10-1. Perhaps the most exciting game of the year was the nip-and-tuck affair with Florida State, which gave us our last victory of the season. Played at Clinton, the local fans saw the lead change hands no less than four times, with the visitors holding a one run lead until the last half of the ninth, when the Braves came from behind with one run to tie the score, then with another run to win the game and lower the curtain on a successful baseball season. Murphy Blazes the Trail Against Sewanee Miller and Shelton Take First and Second at Keesler TRACK The 1951 Track Team got off to a fine start when it copped top honors in a triangular meet with Delta State and Arkansas A M. The Tribe took seven first places and 62 points while Delta State managed 40 points and Arkansas only 29. The M.C. cinder team was successful against Howard with a rousing 86.5 to 44.5 win in which the Braves captured twelve first places and swept two events. Coach Fulton ' s 1951 track team vied with the best in the Dixie Conference last year, as it brought its season to a close by taking no less than twenty places in the Conference and placing third in the scoring. One of these places was the new Dixie Conference high hurdle record set by Joe Murphy to go with the mile run record set by Track Captain Hainon Miller in 1950. First Row (Left to Right): Cliff Hester, Wayne Black, Woodson Rena, Hainon Miller, Charlie Ferris, Arthur Compere, Billy Dye, Stan Martin, Second Row: Joe Imm, Manager, Ed Jenkins, Joe Murphy, Charles Bush, Barney Loposer, Wade Bass, Boone Shelton, Malcolm Massey. Third Row: Walter Holland, Mike Mullins, Bofc Smith, D. D. Kennedy, Wayne Freeman, Chuck Warwick, Jim Dukes, Hal Lee. wwrowW C!� f ; AND TEN l ' J N I S (Left to Right): Gene Allen, Milben Rogers, Walter Ahrens, Ben Kitchings, Dudley Pearce. The 1951 tennis season started oft with the returning of five 1950 letter men and the addition of one new member. These return- ing letter men were Ben Kitchings, Walter Ahrens, Gene Allen, Dudley Pearce, and Milben Rogers. The new addition was Bobby Hannah, who added new life and a spirit of team loyalty that was inspiring to old team members. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the season was the defeat of the Millsaps Majors. Another equally outstanding accom- plishment was a greater feeling of team spirit that was felt lacking in the former season. Under the supervision and instruction of Professor A. T. Scroggins and Dr. W. O. Sad- ler, the Mississippi College tennis team had a very succesful season. ORGANIZATIONS a PUBLICATIONS BOARD The purpose of the Publications Council is to oversee the three student publications of Mississippi College. The Council is com- posed of appointed faculty members, the President, and Attorney of the Student Body, and the editors and business managers of the Collegian, Arrowhead, and TRIBESMAN. During the current year Dr. Norman O ' Neal has served as the chairman of the council, and Mrs. P. I. Lipsey has served as secretary. Characterized by an attitude of co-operation, the council has served as a clearing house for all matters of mutual interest of the cam- pus publications. Left to Right: Joe Hamilton, Mr. Charles Tolbert, Paul Sandifer, Mrs. Lipsey, Dick Hill Dr Norman O ' Neal, Dr. G. F. Barnes, Jimmy Pittman, Jasper McPhail, Pat Huggins, Sara Ann Britt, Mrs. McAtee. MEMBERS DR. NORMAN O ' NEAL MRS. P. I. LIPSEY, JR. MRS. IRMA McATEE . DR. G. F. BARNES . . MR. CHARLES TOLBERT JIMMY PITTMAN . . DICK HILL .... JASPER McPHAIL . . PAUL SANDIFER . . SARA ANN BRITT . Chairman Secretary . Faculty Representative . Faculty Representative . Faculty Representative . President of Student Body . Attorney of Student Eody . Editor of Collegian Business Manager of Collegian . Editor of Arrowhead JOE HAMILTON . . Business Manager of Arrowhead PAT HUGGINS Editor of Tribesman CHARLES COLE . Business Manager of Tribesman Dr. NORMAN O ' NEAL Chairman BAPTIST STUDENT UNION BSU EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILLY CAUSEY President PEYTON MOORE .... Enlistment Vice-President JOAN STOCKSTILL Social Vice-President BILLIE FRANCES HILBURN . Devotional Vice-President DOLORES SLAY Secretary BOBBY HANNAH . Sunday School Representative EVELYN STIGLER . . Sunday School Representative BRADLEY POPE . . . Training Union Representative JOY MORGAN . Training Union Representative FRANK HORTON Talent Chairman KATHRYN BALL Publicity Chairman BILL WILSON Treasurer JIMMY PITTMAN . External Relations Chairman First Row: Causey, Moore. Stockstill, Hilburn, Slay. Second Row: Hannah Stigler, Pope, Morgan, Horton. Third Row’: Ball, Wilson, Pittman. The cooperating organizations of the Bap- tist Student Union are: the Sunday School, the Training Union, the Ministerial Associa- tion, the Young Women ' s Auxiliary, and the Volunteer Mission Band. The Baptist Student Union serves as the unifying organization for all religious activities of Baptist students of Mississippi College. The aim of our BSU is to enrich and develop the Christian life of stu- dents on our campus. BILLY CAUSEY Our President CHARLES TOLBERT B.S.U. Secretary 2 ' t j i m | ) if! ilsBj8| m 1 i m If MEMBERS First Row, left to right: Sudie Bullock, Marth Ann Courtney, Kathleen Bookter, Ernie Cooper, Betty Joyce Upton, Jean Whitten, Virginia Greening, Mrs. Silas B. Cooper, Evelyn Stigler, Jo Anne Smith, Elizabeth Arnold, Iris Hernandez, Jerry Heidelberg, Salena Smith. Second Row, left to right: Elois Knighton, Mary Ann Whit- field, Lounell Caughman, Estelle Jones, Jane Thornton, Ruth Fletcher, Dimple Childress, Jeane Williamson, Ruby Com- pere, Mary Ruth Magee, Billie Jean McCarty, Bobbye King, Sarah Ann Britt, Bobbie McClain, Ann Armstrong, Elizabeth O ' Quinn. Third Row, left to right: Nancy Herrington, Janie Merle White, Eleanor Walden, Martha Anita Lowther, Marianne Shaw, Do- lores Slay, Billie Thaggard, Helen Whitehead, Winnie Vaughn, Ann Sims, Margaret Farr, Arlene Pritchard, Sonya Wood, Ani- ta Jo Mize, Joyce Smith, Doris Denham, Mary Ruth Speed. Fourth Row, left to right: Doris Hemphill, Elaine Moore, Jane McDonald, Myrtle Ann Cooper, Patsy Cliburn, Billie Fortner, Virginia O ' Neal, Betty Jo Crowder, Dorothy Thomas, Joyce Newman, Mary Alice Hammond, Jeffie Jane Aycock, Gwyn Sumrall, Jo Lynn Donald, Betty Jackson, Rose Mary Laird, Jo Anne Little, Earline Roseberry. Fifth Row, left to right: Mary Lou Phyfer, Claire Platt, Susie Jordan, Mary Nelle Berry, Beveley Sumrall, Nan Wiggins, Shirley Cooper, Audrey Jensen, Joy Day, Mary Louise Bell, Rosie Jones, Faye Lingle, Dorothy Strong, Shirley Patrick, Lou YOUNG WOMEN’S AUXILIARY The purpose of the Young Women ' s Aux- iliary is to put the Miss in Missions. To en- large her vision to that of the world is the aim of every YWA girl, as she studies, gives of her money and of her life that others might know Christ. OFFICERS VIRGINIA GREENING President ARLENE PRITCHARD Vice-President NAN WIGGINS Secretary EARLINE ROSEBERRY Reporter ELOIS COWARD Devotional Chairman ELOIS KNIGHTON Program Chairman EVELYN STIGLER Program Chairman Gladys Keith Y.W.A. Circle Y.W.A. OFFICERS The Ministers ' Wives Association is com- posed of the wives of ministerial students, religious education majors, and ministers of music of Mississippi College. The object of the organization is to develop its members spiritually, through the preparation and pres- entation of devotional programs; culturally, through special programs and personal con- tact with guest speakers and town hostesses; socially, through fellowship with one another. OFFICERS MRS. FRED HOWARD President MRS. MAURICE FLOWERS Vice-President MRS. HORACE CARPENTER Secretary MRS. REGGIE COULTER Treasurer MRS. E. L. DOUGLAS Sponsor MINISTER’S WIVES ASSOCIATION MEMBERS First Row: Mrs. Evan Williams, Mrs. Maurice Flowers, Mrs. Rayford Pridgen, Program Chairman, Mrs. Reggie Coulter, Mrs. Robert Foy, Mrs. Horace Carpenter, Mrs. Fred Howard, Mrs. Harold Saveli, Mrs. Sam Gore, Presi- dent, Mrs. E. L. Douglas, Sponsor. Turner, Mrs. Hollis Bryant, Mrs. Ernest Clegg, Mrs. V. B. Roane, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Calvin Inman. Cho- lister. Third Row: Mrs. R. E. Baker, Mrs. Fred Ask.egrew, Vice- President, Mrs. T. C. Pinson, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Harold Ishee, Social Chairman, Mrs. Edwin Daniels, Mrs. Homer Ainsworth. Mrs. Herman Merritt, Mrs. Lewis Shoemake, Mrs. Clyde Williams, Secretary. Second Row: Mrs. William Broadus, Mrs. Thomas Cox, Mrs. Theodore Lea, Mrs. J. B. Costilow, Mrs. Etheridge 101 VOLUNTEER MISSION BAND First Row: Billie Thaggard, Clif Conlee, Betsy West, Peggy Emerson, Ruby Compere, Betty Jo Harrison, Ouida Yates, Jane Thornton, Betty Joyce Upton, Jean Whitten. Second Row: Iris Hernandez, Shirley Nations, Mary Nell Berry, Carol Quinn, Elois Coward, Jeffie Aycock, Mary Ainsworth, Orman Norwood, Bob McLendon. Third Row: Otto Powell, Pete Steelman, Louise Tatum, Margaret Farr, Becky Speed, Geneva Clark, Audrey Jensen, Winnie Vaughn, Betty Elmore, Laura Sheffield, Johnny Lee Taylor. Fourth Row: Hubert McCullar, Myrtle Ann Cooper, Dottie Leavell, Martha Lu Sumrall, Doris McIntyre, Mildred Thornton, Rosie Jones, Billie Frances Hilburn, John Hogue, Carl Hudson, J. C. Renfroe. Fifth Row: Jerre Omar, Raymond Cockerham, Norman Dea- ton, James Dunnam, Howard Taylor, Carroll Hamilton, Frank Crawford, Stan Stamps. Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel is the message Jesus gave his fol- lowers just before He ascended into heaven. And this is just what the V.M.B. here at M.C. strives to do. The main objective of the V.M.B. is to carry God ' s work to ones in need of it in the Clinton- Jackson area. Eight mission points are attended weekly, with students conducting the worship services. It is composed of all students on Missis- sippi College campus who are concerned about the advancement of the Lord ' s king- dom. Each week on Thursday evening at the Student Center, the V.M.B. meets to hear re- ports about the mission activities, to partici- pate in inspirational programs, and to enjoy Christian fellowship. The V.M.B. sponsors several mission programs through the year. One such program presented this year was the film The Great Discovery starring Col- len Townsend. 102 OFFICERS BOB McLENDON President CARL HUDSON Vice-President DOT LITTLE Secretary DOTTIE LEAVELL Program Chairman LAURA SHEFFIELD Program Chairman ARTHUR COMPERE Reporter POINT CHAIRMEN ROSIE JONES Charity Hospital BETTY MARSHALL Old Ladies ' Home WAYNE BLACK City Jail BILLIE THAGGARD Veterans ' Hospital JASPER McPHAIL Oakley EMILY GREEN . . Crippled Children ' s Home JAMES DUNHAM Old Men ' s Home BETTY ELMORE Special Points x DOT LITTLE Secretary MEMBERS Mary Ainsworth Jeffie Aycock Mary Nell Berry Geneva Clark Raymond Cockerham Ruby Compere Clif Conlee Myrtle Ann Cooper Elois Coward Frank Crawford Norman Deaton James Dunham Betty Elmore Peggy Emerson Margaret Farr Carroll Hamilton Betty Jo Harrison Iris Hernandez Billie Frances Hilburn John Hogue Dan Holcombe Carl Hudson Audrey Jensen Rosie Jones Dottie Leav.ell Hubert McCullar Doris McIntyre Bob McLendon Shirley Nations Orman Norwood Jerre Omar Burt Powell Otto Powell Carol Quinn J. C. Renfroe Laura Sheffield Becky Speed Stan Stamps Pete Steelman Martha Lu Sumrall Louise Tatum Howard Taylor Johnny Lee Taylor Billie Thaggard Jane Thornton Mildred Thornton Betty Joyce Upton Winnie Vaughn Betsy West Jean Whitten Ouida Yates BOB McLENDON President CARL HUDSON Vice-President M. C. Students Witnessing For Him DOTTIE LEAVELL Program Chairman ARTHUR COMPERE Reporter The Ministerial Association is composed of all the ministerial students of Mississippi Col- lege. The purpose of the association is: (1) to promote and further the growth of the Re- deemer ' s Kingdom, (2) to provide Christian FRANK CRAWFORD JOHN MERRITT PETE STEELMAN JULIUS THOMPSON FRED HOWARD RAYFORD PRIDGEN President FRED HOWARD . PETE STEELMAN FRANK CRAWFORD RAYFORD PRIDGEN JULIUS THOMPSON JOHN MERRITT Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter Song Leader MEMBERS First Row: Reese Acklen, Marion Ball, James Beatty, Wayne Black. Second Row: William Byrd, Charles Case, Robert Cassibry, William Causey. Third Row: Ernest Clegg, Ferrell Cork, Edwin Corley, Everett Denton. Fourth Row: Eugene Dobbs, Monroe Dorris, James Dunnam, George Dye. fellowship and inspiration, and (3) to encour- age toward prayer as power in the life of the individual. iBl W¥ ■- Si StIIH mm MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS First Row: Paul Faggart, Ulvie Fitts, Maurice Flowers, Robert Foy, Roy Fullilove, George Hammond, Hulon P. Harper, Harold Hilbun, Dan Holcombe. Second Row: Carl Allen Hudson, Billy John- son, Joe Johnson, Theodore Lea, Ralph Lee, Cassie Lewis, Barney Loposer, Hubert McCul- lar, Robert McLendon. Third Row: Dewey Merritt, Payton Moore, Ber- nard Nail, Charles Phillips, Bob Posey, David Pratt, Eugene Price, J. C. Renfroe, Billy Roby, Robert Salemme. Fourth Row: E. J. Slonaker, J. E. Smith, L. R. Smith, Harold Sorrils, Johnny Lee Taylor, Gwin T. Turner, James Welch, Elton Wheeler, Henry White, Clarence Young. 105 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL W. J. Nelson, President; Terry Campbell, Vice-President; Jean Greer, Secretary; Mildred Boling, Reporter; Barbara Doty, His- torian; Jack Medlin, Librarian; Betty Meador, Librarian; Harold Sorrill, Business Manager. Under the direction of Professor E. N. Elsey, the Mississippi College Chorale Choir is composed of approximately 120 students, representing every department of Mississippi College. The Robed Choir is made up of fifty-four voices selected from the Chorale Choir. This group travels ex- tensively, spreading the story of Christ through the medium of sacred music. It is especially well-known for its stirring inter- pretation of familiar hymns and its genuine Christian spirit. MEMBERS OF CHORALE CHOIR First Row (Left to Rig ht): Elizabeth Arnold, Salena Smith, Alice Oliver, Ruby Compere, Betty Day, Caro- lyn Wright Dolores Slay, Mildred Boling, Doris Denham, Joanne Dunn, Jo Ann Stanley, Antoinette Alexan- der Martha Ann Courtney, Clifford Conley, Ouida Yates, Iris Hernandez, Margaret Alliston, Audrey Jen- sen, Ann Douglas, Janie Branyan, Jerry Heidelberg, Maxine Steckelberg, Joy Morgan, Martha Lu Sumrall, SecondRowT Ada Jean Connally, Jo Ann Smith, Myrtle Cooper, Doris Hemphill, Billie Fortner, Jean Pitt- man, Olive Ann Watts, Janelle King, Peggy Taylor, Betty Jo Harrison, Margie Lea, Dorothy Thomas, Carolyn Greer, Margaret Ann Reeves, Danna Stone, Ann Armstrong, Eloise Byrn, Lillian Smith, Carol Quinn, Rose- mary Laird, Nancy Herrington, Janie White, Elois Coward, Betty Meador, Joyce Bush, Eva Joyce Carraway. Third Row: Patsy Cliburn, Billie Melton, Eleanor Walden, Billie Thaggard, Kathryn Ball, Lottie Jane Fillin- game Jean Owen, Virginia O ' Neal, Mary Alice Hammond, Elois Knighton, Maxine Waldon, Jo Ann Little, Neva Jo Lee, Martha Ann Mozingo, Mary Louise Bell, Martha Lowther, Jeffie Aycock, Jean Greer, Dottie Lea- vell, Virginia Hamilton, Barbara Sudduth, Barbara Doty, Betty Shores, Patsy Wallace. Fourth Row: Florine Kirby, Betty Jo Crowder, Earl Barfield, Joe Long, Charles Deese, Earl Matthews, Dan Hall Edwin Boland, Joseph Ernest Galle, Pete Steelman, Freddie Otte, Frank Horton, William Ray, Frank Holder, Bernard Nail, Adrian Harrelson, Billy Spell, Melvin Brent, Billy Jo Herring, Billy Still, David Young, Emily Green, Beverly Sumrall. Fifth Row: Betty Elmore, Jimmy Metts, Jimmie Jack Hartfield, Terry Campbell, Johnny Lee Taylor, Herman May Bradley Pope, George Dukes, Charles Ferguson, James Tadlock, Tommy Thompson, Orman Norwood, Ivan Baugh, Berry Givens, James Buie, Robert Boland, Harold Sorrill, Jack Trippe, Jack Medlin, Julius Mel- ton, Sammy White, Ethridge Turner, Lou Ann Green. CHOIR PROFESSOR AND MRS. E. N. ELSEY Director and Accompa nist ROBED CHOIR MEMBERS First Row: Alice Oliver, Eleanor Walden, Salena Smith, Jo Ann Dunn, Carlene Brooks, Maxine Steckelberg, Joy Morgan, Martha Lu Sumrall, Betty Meador. Second Row: Ada Jane Connally, Ruby Compere, Carolyn Wright, Margie Lea, Peggy Taylor, Dolores Slay, Mildred Boling, Antoinette Alexander, Ann Douglas, Patsy Wallace, Eloise Bym, Carol Quinn, Dorothea Leavell. Third Row: Kathryn Ball, Florine Kirby, Betty Elmore, Elois Knighton, Charles Deese, Charles Beckman, William Spell, Billy Jo Herring, William Still, Emily Green, Virginia Hamilton, Jean Greer, Barbara Doty, Beveley Sumrall. Fourth Row: James Metts, Johnny Lee Taylor, Terry Campbell, Brad- ley Pope, Joe Long, Shelton Holiday, W. J. Nelson, Orman Norwood, Ivan Baugh, Berry Given, Charles Ferguson, Adrian Harrelson, Jack Medlin, Harold Sorrill, Jack Trippe, Herman May. Concert Band MEMBERS Walter B. Duda, Director First Row, left to right: Charles Carmichael, Roy Raddin, Ouida Yates, Jerry Halbrook, Claire Platt, Joe Halbrook, Betty Marshall, Bradley Pope. Second Row: Joy Mitchell, Carey Rushing, Jo Ann Stanley, Clif Conlee, Milton York, Jimmy Vessels, Joanne Garrett, James Buie, Mildred Boling, Carl Larson, Jack Med- lin, Edwin Boland, William Ryals, Billy Joe Herring, Troy Sandifer. Third Row: Sue Bullock, Joseph Keith, Charles Deese, Carolyn McFatter, Bob Jones, John Loflin, William Borum, Earl Matthews, Marianne Shaw, Charles Noblin, John Pearson, Woodrow Brand, Melvin Brent, Swain Lambert, Ouida Bishop, Joe Hollo- way, Fredrick Pomeroy. Standing: Charles Eudy, Shirley Patrick, Hal Lee, Mary Ainsworth, Martha Mozingo. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Under the direction of Mr. Walter Duda, the band has made tremendous strides forward this year. The enrollment has almost doubled that of last year and many new instruments have been added to the band. The marching band has participated in numerous campus activities such as pep rallies and parades, and has given entertaining pre-game and half-time performances at our home football games. The band also journeyed to Millington, Tennessee, to support our football team when they played Memphis Navy. The plans for the concert band include three concerts presented in Nelson Hall and an out of town concert tour of sacred music. B A WALTER B. DUDA Director N D NOT PICTURED: Freedy Pomeryon, Librarian; Claire Platt, Reporter. CHARLES EUDY MILDRED BOLING President Vice-President ROY RADDIN RAY RADDIN Co-Drum Major and Drum Major Social Chairman BETTY MARSHALL Secretary GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE First Row: Cliff Conlee, Peggy Taylor, Melna Delashmet, Billye Melton. Second Row: Patsy Wallace, Betty Jo Crowder, Jean Greer, Carol Quinn. BOYS ' ENSEMBLE First Row: Berry Givens, Dewitt Pickering, James Tadlock. Harold Sorrill. Second Row: Frank Holder, Bill Ray, Ivan Baugh, Orman Norwood, Johnnie Lee Taylor, Herman May, Joe Johnson. Left to Riaht First Row: Edith Andre, Fran Siler, Janie Branyan, Maxine Steckelberg Second Row: Bob Posey Marianne Shaw, Danna Stone Evelyn Gunn, Grace Kitchings, Frank Crawford. Third Row: Ablert Herndon, James Wasson, Mr. Todd, Sponsor, Mrs. Todd, Sponsor, Cassidy Lewis, Bob Jones. The purpose of the Tribal Players is to fur- ther the Dramatic interest and furnish enter- tainment on the campus. The members learn to work together as a unit, one for all and all for the show. By participating in the plays the members of the organization gain poise and stage presence. This year three productions were given. The first production consisted of three one-act plays, First Dress Suit, Poor Old Jim, and Finders Keepers. The second was a modern three-act comedy, Village Green. The third production was the com- mencement production, The Taming of the Shrew. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Todd, sponsors of the Tribal Players, work with the club as they strive for greater heights of fine entertainment and training. Top: Back stage before curtain time Bottom: Dick learns his lines jjjggjafgas The Epsilon Kappa Kappa is a girls ' cultural and social club composed of voluntary mem- bers. Founded in 1945, it is now one of the leading organizations on the campus. The purpose of EKK is to encourage cultural and social development among the girls. With the purpose of improving social aspects of the entire student body in mind, the or- ganization promotes various social activities throughout the year. First Row: Dot Thomas, Dolores Slay, Jo Ann Dunne, Janie Branyan, Peggy Emerson, Anita Jo Mize, Doveen Sylvester, Betty Up- ton Melva Goodin, Becky Speed, Arlene Pritchard. Second Row: Jerry Heidelberg, Neva Lee, Doris Denham, Edith Andre, Janie White Joyce Newman, Jackie Magee, Carolyn Watts, Ann Marie Cotten, Stevie Pomorski, Betty Jean Shoemake, Peggy Lee, Mary Louise Bell, Joy Mitchell, Eloise Bym, Pat Davis, Hettie Nell Wood. Third Row: Patsy Clibum, Mamita Lowther, Jean Mc- Phail, Susie Jordan, Mary Lou Phyfer, Betsy West, Claire Platt, Danna Stone, Mary Nell Berry, Carolyn Greer, Peggy Taylor, Betty Jackson, Marianne Shaw, Eleanor Walden, Norma Britt, Mary Ann Whitfield, Elaine Moore, Sara Ann Britt, Juan Everett, Mary Alice Hammond. Fourth Row: Geneva Clark, Nell Crawford, Margaret Alliston, Pauline Greer, Virginia Hamilton, Jo Lynn Donald, Virginia O ' Neal, Jane McDonald, Lounelle Caughman, Faye Lingle, Barbara Sudduth. E.K.K. Officers and Reception EPSILON KAPPA KAPPA FORENSIC CLUB Activities of the Forensic Club include: Dis- cussion, Debating, Oratory, Extemporaneous Speaking, After Dinner Speaking, Oral-Inter- pretation. The purpose is to promote interest in prob- lems of national and international scope with problem solving as the major objective; how- ever, Forensic activity is not an end in itself; but it looks to the higher goal of teaching the participants to think objectively, logically, and clearly. In attaining these goals better thinkers, preachers, and public speakers will be developed. MR. AND MRS. HOLLIS TODD Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Todd are the sponsors of this club. OFFICERS FRANK CRAWFORD President MARTHA HOWINGTON Vice-President BETTY JO RASBERRY Secretary-Treasurer VARA MILES Reporter 113 ■ft Left to Right: Joe Imm, Wayne Black, Larry Hall, Bill Lowe, Bill Wilson, Stanley Martin, Freddie Morris, Billy Hunter, Charles Bal- lard, Bobby Pittman, Bob Wills, Arthur Culpepper, Walter Holland, Earl Barfield, Beauchamp Burch, Carl Hudson. Jimmy Pitt- man’ James Dukes, Joe Lee, William Willis, John Earheart, Sammy McGaugh, Jessie Bates, Dudley Pearce, Barney Loposer, Ar- thur’ Compere Bobby Hannah, John King, Joe Murphy, Charles Warwick, Gene Allen, Billy Causey, Lewis Myers, Cliff Hester, Billy Dye. “ M ” CLUB Composed of the cream of Mississippi College students, the M Club is one of the most outstanding organizations on the cam- pus. Only those who have excelled in one of the major sports (football, basketball, base- ball, track, and tennis) and have won the cov- eted varsity M” a re eligible for membership. These men are the ones who have held the Banner of Truth and Virtue high on the ath- letic field. They have learned to take the bit- terness of loss with the sweetnes of victory with a sportsman ' s attitude. These men are in the game not for material wealth, but for the satisfaction of spirited competition. Top: M Club Talent Show Bottom: INITIATION!!! HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club presents to the girls numerous opportunities to learn about being a better hostess and to learn various modes of homemaking. This is a newly or- ganized club which is promising to be quite valuable to the girls at M.C. MEMBERS Seated: Mrs. Boyd, Sponsor; Carol Meek, Vice-President; Nancy Breland, President; Elizabeth O ' Quinn, Secretary- Treasurer; Mildred O ' Quinn, Evelyn Stigler, Ernestine Cooper, Reporter; Billy Gwyn Power. Standing: Betty Meador, Ann Marie Cotten, Carolyn Watts, Ouida Bishop, Betty Jean Shoemake, Gwin Sumrall, Mary Beth Ainsworth, Dorothy Strong, Patty Clibum, Ann Arm- strong, Lillian Smith, Estelle Jones, Jeanne Carroll Ken- nedy. RELIGIOUS ED. CLUB Under the direction of Dr. Norman O ' Neal, the Religious Education Club was organized this year. The purpose of this club is to help prepare those who have dedicated their lives for His service. Inspirational programs are presented with the purpose in mind. Mem- bership is open to any person who is inter- ested in any phase of religious work. MEMBERS First Row: Ethridge Turner, James Tadlock, Audrey Jen- sen, Bill Hickson, Shirley Cooper, Dr. Norman O ' Neal, Sponsor. Second Row: Elizabeth Arnold, Ann Hickson, Billie Jean McCarty, Elois Coward, Betty Marshall, Thelma Barlow, Frank Horton. Third Row: Helen Whitehead, Margaret Kern, Rosie Jones , Myra Corley, Rose Mary Laird, Bradley Pope, Jimmie Jack Hartfield. SARA ALICE RENSHAW Secretary JEANNE CARROLL KENNEDY Social Chairman MRS. SYBIL ACKLEN Sponsor MARY RUTH MAGEE Reporter REESE ACKLEN President DEWEY MERRITT Chaplain BILLIE JEAN McCARTY Vice-President CLIFTON TOWNS Critic HERMENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MEMBERS First Row: Charles Allen, Margaret Alliston, Jimmy Byrd, Barbaranne Carley, Ferrell Cork, Martha Ann Courtney, Clarice Crosby. Second Row: Cleda Everett, William Fancher, Ouida Faye Fanning, Carroll Hamilton, Barbara Harrell, Carolyn How- ell, Audrey Jensen. Third Row: Grace Kitchings, Elois Knighton, Melvya Lan- drum, Joe Lee Maples, Jewell Scott, Audley Shands, Mari- anne Shaw. Fourth Row: Emma Shivers, Frances Siler, Lee Walker, Betty Jo White, Mary Ann Whitfield. The Hermenian Literary Society, the sec- ond oldest society to uphold truth and virtue at Fairest of All, has completed a most suc- cessful year. The purpose of this organization is to promote debating, public speaking, par- liamentary procedure, and all other forms of speech. SPANISH CLUB CLASSICAL CLUB i The Spanish Club is a modern foreign lan- guage club. This club gives the student an opportunity to use the language informally. It develops in the student a knowledge and appreciation of a given foreign culture, and it encourages in the student a more tolerant, sympathetic, and understanding attitude The purposes of the Classical Club are to develop and promote classical studies and to stimulate interest in the history, art, and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. The colors are purple and white; the song is a poem by Horace, ' ' Integer Vitae. The motto is Non sordidi lucri causa neque ad vanam gloriam captandam sed quo latius lux veritatis divinae effulgeat. toward the customs and mannerisms of the Spanish speaking peoples. MEMBERS First Row: Melna DeLashmet, Ernestine Cooper, Dimple Childress, Jean Williamson, Nancy Cooper, Juanita Ever- ett, Iris Hernandez. Second Row: Dorothy Edwards, Arlene Pritchard, Joyce Newman, Frankie Hays, Harry Couch, Stanley Stamps. Third Row: Billy Joe Jones, Mr. Herring, Sponsor. MEMBERS Seated, Left to Right: Robert Foy, Ulvie Fitts, Ted Lea, Sid- ney Pitts. Standing, First Row: Dr. Helen Duda, Faye Lingle, Elaine Moore, Mary Ruth Magee, Naney Herrington, Joanne Smith, Evelyn Gunn. Second Row: Horace Carpenter, Fred Howard, James Snowden, John Merritt, Julius Thompson, Caris Chamblee. Third Row: Maurice Flowers, Gwin Terrell Turner, Wil- bur Webb, Harry Couch, T. C. Lewis, Bert Powell, Ken- neth Yeak ey, Bernard Nail, G. O. Miles. SHIRLEY COOPER CHARLES PHILLIPS HAROLD SORRILLS EVELYN STIGLER NAN WIGGINS BILLIE FRANCES HILBU rN Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The oldest student organization on the cam- pus, the Philomathean Literary Society has marked this year as one of the most success- ful in its illustrious history. The weekly meet- ings, designed to give students knowledge of and experience in parliamentary procedure, public speaking, debate, and other forensic activities, have been well attended. The 1951 - 1952 group recorded the largest audience yet to attend the annual concert of the Piney Woods Singers, sponsored by the Philoma- theans. A large number of the Society joined with the Hermenians in the most outstanding social attraction of the year, the annual Lit- erary Society Banquet held in Jackson. MEMBERS First Row: Mary Beth Ainsworth, Ann Arm- strong, Elizabeth Arnold, Mary Louise Bell, Ouida Bishop, Melvin Blankenship. Second Row: Kathleen Bookter, Frances Ann Boyte, Nancy Breland, Sara Ann Britt, Arthur Brown, Robert Cassibry. Third Row: Arthur Compere, Ruby Compere, Ernestine Cooper, Eloise Coward, George Dye, Jerry Gardner. Fourth Row: Joe Hamilton, Iris Hernandez, Louis Keeton, Faye Lingle, John McBride, Betty Marshall. Filth Row: Betty Meador, Joy Mitchell, Elaine Moore, Rosalyn Pace, Shirley Patrick, Betty Jo Rasberry Sixth Row: Billy Roby, Stanley Stamps, Max- ine Steckelberg, Dorothy Strong, Billie Thag- gard, Tommy Thompson. Seventh Row: Henry White, Helen White- head, Sonya Wood, Patty Wright, David Young. j mr jpr s ¥r ijj H Hv HLHHEjnHAi K1K. ..l I- ilbubn i PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Under the sponsorship of Dr. W. O. Sadler, the Pre-Med Club strives to introduce to its members the pre-medical, medical, and pro- fessional aspects of their chosen fields. CHARLES ALLEN President ARTHUR BROWN Vice-President The Pre-Med Club consists of students whose ambitions are to become physicians, dentists, nurses, technicians, or pharmacists. The club is composed of members whose dis- tinguishing mark is intellectuality. JACK CAUSEY Secretary Since its organization the club has pro- duced many high calibre medical students BEAUCHAMP BURCH Program Chairman and doctors and has acquired for Mississippi College a place of noteworthy distinction in DR. w. o. SADLER Sponsor the fiel d of medicine. First Row: Charles Allen, Ben Allen, Frances Boyte, Arthur Brown, Beauchamp Burch, Mary Burkes, Jack Quin Causey. Second Row: Caris Chamblee, Jim Cochran, Presley Connell. Nell Crawford, Bill Davis, William Fancher, Kenneth Hardin. Third Row: Rudolph Larson, Neva Lee, John Loflin, James Lowe, Betty Jane Morphy, Phil Nelson, John Pearson. Fourth Row: Van D. Quick, Van Ratliff, William Ryals, Jimmy Vessels, Billy Watkins. First Row: Dr. W. M Caskey, Bob Barnette, Eugene Boone, Myra Corley Norman Gough, William Green Second Row. J ' ack Ham by Clyde Herrington, Pat Huggins, Peggy Lee, Lee Mashburn, Harold Matnck. Third Row: Bobby Pittman, Jimmy Pittman, Van Ratliff, Marlin Richardson, Audley Shands. P R E - L A W OFFICERS EUGENE BOONE ... President CLYDE HERRINGTON . . . Vice-President MYRA CORLEY .... . Secretary PEGGY LEE Treasurer PAT HUGGINS . Reporter AUDLEY SHANDS . Social Chairman DR. W. M. CASKEY . . . . . Sponsor SOCIETY The membership of the Pre-Law Club is now open, not only to those students who contemplate entering the profession of law as a vocation in life, but also to all those who are interested in increasing their knowledge of the legal processes. In addition to its moot trials and other programs of current interest, which are participated in by its entire mem- bership, the club has been most successful in sponsoring and promoting highly informative lectures on the political, economic, and social problems by outstanding educational leaders and statesmen. 121 CLINTON, MISS. A Safe College to Patronize, A Worthy Cause to Support, An Ideal Location Near State Capital, A College with the Highest Accrediting. FEW LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGES IN THE NATION CAN EQUAL THE RECORD OF MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE (1) In Years of Service (Now in its 126th session), (2) In Number of Ministerial Students Trained, (3) In Number of Missionaries Enrolled, (4) In Number of College Presidents and Christian Leaders Produced. WIDE SELECTION OF COURSES REASONABLE RATES Pre-Professional Courses in Medicine, Dentistry, Engineering, Law Theology, Nursing, and Work in 25 Major Fields, Including Music, Art, Business Education, Home Economics, Library Science, Speech, Physical Education, and other subjects. ACCREDITATION National Commission on Accrediting. Member, Southern Association of Colleges, Member, American Council on Education, Member, Mississippi Association of Colleges, Member, American Association of University Women For Information, Address DR. D. M. NELSON, President, Clinton, Mississippi STEVENS Home of HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES 22 I E. Capitol Jackson, Mississippi A ICE CREAM Complete Line of Athletic Supplies Twin States Athletic Supply Co. 1 17 South Lamar Street Jackson, Mississippi SMITH ' S CITY SHOE SHOP Chosen First in the Nation for Superior Workmanship 2-2378 Near the Viaduct 315 W. Capitol JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of S. P. McRAE COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Jackson, Mississippi Compliments of McCRORY ' S 5- 1 0-25c STORE JACKSON EOLA HOTEL NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI Where the Old South Still Lives CLARENCE C. EYRICH, Mgr. CLARENCE C. EYRICH, Asst. Mgr. Q 44 PEST CONTROL, inc. A Complete Pest Control Service for Home and Industry Telphone 2-6129 P. O. Box 4492 Fondren Station JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI McCOMB GULFPORT MERIDIAN COLUMBUS TUPELO CLARKSDALE GREENVILLE NATCHEZ Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust •©true won autmoutv op nn coo cova company n JACKSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Sherwin-Williams Paints Cover the Earth COVEIl EARTH Phone 2-5536 152 East Pearl Jackson, Miss. BANK OF COMMERCE GREENWOOD, MISS. Capital, $150,000.00 Surplus, $450,000.00 Organized in 1904 Member F.D.I.C. 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 TOPS With the TRIBE! ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S f GREAT STORES Compliments of THE STANDARD PHOTO CO. Come to us for your photographic needs 513 East Capitol Jackson, Mississippi Books, Bibles, Supplies BAPTIST BOOK STORE MRS. O. M. JONES, Mgr. 113 N. President Jackson 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, ' 3? 303 Medical Bldg. Jackson, Miss. Established 1924 CAPITAL PAINT GLASS CO. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY SERVING MISSISSIPPI SCHOOLS JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 1 ® = M m ■ Sea e-Milu yKfiwBiM 7 JMOOTHFROZEN All Types Insurance Coverage FIRE CASUALTY SURETY BONDS WORKMANS COMPENSATION General Agents In Mississippi For KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. ROBERT GANDY INSURANCE AGENCY 1101 Deposit Guaranty Bank Building Dial 4-4416 Jackson, Mississippi Yf]utual insurance id erica n Endurance SECURITY SERVICE HOME AUTO SAVINGS BUSINESS THE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY V. J. STEVE STEPHENS, Owner 1 1 3 S. Commerce St. Phone 5537 Natchez, Mississippi ROBERTS DRUG STORE GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI WILLIAMS TRACTOR CO. Sales ALLIS-CHALMERS Service Authorized Dealer 718 South Broadway Enoch J. Williams, Owner Phone 1362 McComb, Miss. P. O. Box 608 COMPLIMENTS THE BANK OF GREENWOOD A Friendly Institution Member ot F.D.I.C. GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF D. L. FAIR LOUISVILLE, MISSISSIPPI PASTURES i etk ' pfiStureflfiMfH ★ Designed to fit all popu- lar makes of tractors ★ Seeds, fertilizes, renovates ★ Does not destroy the es- tablished sod ★ Works well on contours ★ Famous Ezee-Flow hop- per, with dual distributor mechanism ★ Seven sturdy incisor boots, spaced at 10 in- tervals ★ Three-point hitch handled by tractor hydraulic sys- tem ★ Weighs 800 pounds empty, with hopper capacity of about 400 pounds. Investigate PASTURE DREAM Today At TAYLOR MACHINE COMPANY Louisville, Miss. Jackson, Miss. 127 Monroe, La. Ill THE RUSSELL COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Food Produces — Drugs — Dry Goods — Hardware Fruit — Produce — Cold Storage Millers and Manufacturers, Flour — Feed Grain Coffee Roasters JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI WHICH ONE DO YOU WANT? UNDERWOOD Leader Portable UNDERWOOD Finger Flite Universal Portable UNDERWOOD Finger Flite Champion Portable All essential operating features . . . duotone fin- ish .. . modest price. Stream-lined features in- cluding See-Set margins . . . fashioned in grey and maroon. Big typewriter features . . . See-Set margins, Key set tabulation . . . un- beatable portable buy. Smart carrying case with each THE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Jackson, Laurel, Greenville, Vicksburg, Greenwood Compliments of FRANK C. BURCH Class of ' 31 Kosciusko, Mississippi Congratulations to MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE on its 126 th anniversary G. J. THORNTON KOSCIUSKO, MISS. JORDAN AUTO CO. STUDEBAKER Sales and Service Phone 665 Kosciusko, Miss. BATTE FURNITURE Fine Furniture BATTE Furniture Co. JACKSON, MISS. EVERYBODY KNOWS IT . . . Experience is the best teacher! And the place to get real, honest-to-goodness pastoral and mission experience is on the most unique mission field in America — New Orleans! Scholarly Faculty — Effective Evangelism — Practical Missionary Activities Offers standard degrees — B.D., Th.M., Th.D., B.R.E., M.R.E., B.S.M., and M.S.M. For information write ROLAND Q. LEAVELL, President, 1220 Washington Avenue, New Orleans 13. La. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE BOOKSTORE SERVES THE NEEDS OF THE CHOCTAWS We have a complete line of college supplies and books STATIONERY • PENS AND PENCILS PENNANTS — SCHOOL JEWELRY GREETING CARDS — COSMETICS Conveniently located in the basement of the old chapel HEDERMAN BROTHERS PRINTERS STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS Phone 4-4421 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. Compliments of NEELY HARDWARE CO. CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI DIXIE DRIVE IT YOURSELF SYSTEM All type cars for rent or lease Special Student Rates Phone 3-441 1 215 N. Lamar Jackson, Miss. foukeA MEN ' S FINE APPAREL PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of RANKIN FOOD STORE CLINTON CLEANERS AND C. E. RANKIN, Prop. HABERDASHERY Cash and Carry JOE A. BURRIS Where Your Dollar Buys More Phone 4321 COMPLIMENTS OF OWL CAFE The College Hangout Clinton BANK OF CLINTON Branch of Deposit Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. RANKIN FOOD STORE Next to New Post Office 4321 Shop the Help-Your-Self Way and Save We have been here for 42 years, and are stronger than ever and more wiilinq to serve the Clinton community. Compliments of Clinton Cleaners Haberdashery CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of NEELY HARDWARE CLINTON, MISS. Compliments of BLACK ' S STUDIO CLINTON, MISS. CLINTON MOTOR CO. Phone 3336 G. J. THRASH, Prop. Clinton, Miss. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS General Automotive Repair Service — Shell Gasoline and Oil PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE 1952 TRIBESMAN was Designed, printed by and bound BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE tocjrapli tocj ra ph l