Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:

V To reH Fleci s completely as possible the aims and tivities and achievements of Mississippi resent a picture of campus life, and to sepre a record of the days spent here, that the ies of the past may not be lost in dreams of future, has been the aim of the 1953 TRIBESMAN. When in the future your hearts may be yearning, for the bright scenes . . . you will find Pegasus a wil ing guide, back to the portals, and the year 1953 at Mississippi College. Mississippi Library CONTENTS CATION In recognition of the sterling character of one, who in putting forth the best in himself seeks always to develop the best in the youth he shepherds; and knowing that the visible results of his handiwork have brought honor to our college and glorified the Master in a magnificent way, we dedicate this 1953 TRIBES- MAN to Pop Elsey. OUR PRESIDENT If one word could be used to sum up the activities of Dr. Nelson at Mississippi College, that word would be service. First, as a teacher, and now as president of the college, he has always been an inspiration and a guide to both students and faculty, asking never, more than he is willing to do himself. Whether instructing in the classroom or performing his duties as Academic Dean, Dr. Spell displays ever a consid- eration and personal interest in each individual student.. This quality of character has endeared him to all who have been fortunate enough to know him. DEAN SPELL We salute Mrs. E. N. Elsey, capable and efficient. As Dean of Women, she is fair and understanding; as a woman, she is a walking example of all she ex- pects of a girl at Mississippi College. She is a favorite with all students, both men and women. First Row: GARNETT FREEMAN BARNES, PH.D., Professor of Physics. MRS. EARSLE BARDIN BOYD, M.A., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. JESSE LANEY BOYD, B.S., Instructor in Mississippi Baplist History. Second Row: LAWRENCE BRACEY CAMPBELL, Th.D., Professor of Philosophy and Bible. HENRY ARTHUR CARLOCK, M.S., Associate Professor of Physics. WILLIE MALVIN CASKEY, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Political Science. Third Row: MRS. BEULAH JACKSON CLEVELAND, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. ♦SAMUEL WARREN COCHRAN. M.A., Associate Professor of Psychology. ZULA E. COON, M.R.E., Assistant Professor of Music. Fourth Row: GRADY COX, Ph.D., Professor of Music. MRS. MARGARETTE ROBERTS COX, Assistant Professor of Music. CHARLES L. DEEVERS, Ph.D., Professor of Botany. Fifth Row: LOUIS E. DOLLARHIDE, JR., M.A., Profassor of English. EDGAR LAMAR DOUGLAS, Th.M., Associate Professor of Bible. MRS. HELEN RUSSELL DUDA, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages. Sixth Row: WALTER BOLESLAV 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. Seventh Row: SAMUEL MARSHALL GORE, B.A., Instructor of Art. WILLIAM BONDURANT HALL, B.A., Assistant Professor of English. JAMES ETHEL HERRING, M.A., Professor of Foreign Languages. On Leave. A friendly greeting from Dr. Berry. FACULTY First Row: ATLEY ASHER KITCHINGS, Ph.D.. Professor of Foreign Languages. MRS. CLAUDIA SEAY LANDRUM, B.L.S., Librarian and Assistant Professor. PLAUTUS IBERUS LIPSEY, JR., M.A., Associate Professor of History. Second Row: MRS. SUE PRICE LIPSEY, M.A., Associate Professor of English. MRS. IRMA VANDERVEER McATEE, Associate Professor of English. MRS. FRANCES JACKSON McGUFFEE, M.S., Associate Professor of Home Economics. Third Row: WALTER BREWER McGUFFEE. M.B A., Associate Professor of Business Administration. NELLY MAGEE, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech. GUY CLIFFORD MITCHELL, Ph.D., Professor of Education Director of Bureau of Appointments, and Chairman of Graduate Studies. Fourth Row: NORMAN E. O ' NEAL, D.R.E., Professor of Religious Education and Bible. REX RAY PEARCE, M.A., Professor of Sociology. WILLIAM OTHO SADLER, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology. Fifth Row: CHARLES WATSON SCOTT M.A., Professor of Education and Director of Guidance and Admissions. FRANCES SKULLEY, M.A., Associate Professor of Business Administration. HOWARD EDGAR SPELL, Ph.D., Dean of the College and Professor of Bible and Religious Education. Sixth Row: ROBERT HARRY SPIRO, JR., Ph.D. Professor of History. WILLIAM ERNEST STRANGE, M.A., Professor of Mathe matics. HOLLIS BAILEY TODD, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech. Seventh Row: MRS. JULIA McAMIS TODD, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech and Art. Dr. Mitchell and his teachers ■Pr . - H ; I, h fltlfll III l AND STAFF First Row: FRANKLIN TRENABY WALKER, Ph.D., Professor of English ARTHUR EUGENE WOOD, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. MRS. BETTY BECKMAN, Secretary to Dean. Second Row: MARK PERRIN LOWREY BERRY, LL.D.. Assistant to the President. MRS. MARY HOOPER CAMPBELL, B.A., Manager of Book Store. MRS. PAULINE WINGO COCHRAN, B.A., Secretary to the President. Third Row: MRS. GRACE MEDLIN ELSEY. B.S., Dean of Women and Assistant Professor. MRS. E. I. FARR, B.A. Assistant Librarian. MRS. OPHIA BLANTON FULTON, B.S., Assistant Dietitian. Fourth Row: MRS. FLORENCE DIXON HOOD. Secretary to the Business Office Manager. MRS. AVONELL PERRY LANEY, Assistant to the Registrar. MRS. BILLIE SILL LOCKE. B.A.. Secretary to the President. Fifth Row: RAYFORD J. McLAURIN, M.B.A., Business Office Manager and Assistant Professor of Accounting. NELLIE MILLER, R.N., Nurse. MRS. ROSA DYKES QUISENBERRY. B.L.S.. Librarian. Sixth Row: MRS. ALLENE ROBERTSON, Bookkeeper. ADDIE MAE STEVENS, B.A., Registrar of the College. BIRDIE MAE SUMMERHILL, R.N., Nurse. Seventh Row: MRS. CHARLES TOLBERT, B.A., Assistant Librarian. MRS. ETHEL BROOKS TURNER, Bookkeeper. ♦On Leave. m PROPOSED FINE ARTS BUILDING Mixmnppi COLLEGE FACING new HIGHWAY AMPHITHEATRE WfeAfi -DC IGNEO b , 5AM GOPE- PROPOSED FJNE ARTS BUILDING t RATLIFF HALL AFTER PROPOSED REMODELING Abrams Ahrens Allbritton Allen Aston Ball Ballard Bates Beasley Beatty Benn Blanton Brabham Breazeale Breland Brown Bryant Bush Byrd Byrn Carnes Carpenter Causey Clark Clegg Collins Comfort Compere Cooper Copeland Cork Costilow Coulter Crawford Cutrer Daves First Row: JOSEPH R. ABRAMS. Ill, Clinton; B.A., Music. —JIM H. AHRENS, Clinton; B.S., Business Administration. —JEAN ALBRITTON, Clinton; B.S.; Business Administration. PEGGY LEE ALLEN, Ludlow; B.S. in Ed., Social Sciences. CLARENCE E. ASTON, Pittsboro; B.A., Bible MARION O BALL, Leaksville; B.A., Bible. Second Row: -£HARLES L. BALLARD, Tupelo; B.S., Business Administration. BETTY JO BATES, Covington, Ga.; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. JAMES R. BEASLEY, Clinton; B.A., Bible. SENIORS Fourth Row: WILLIAM O. BYRD, Tampa, Fla.; B.A., Bible. ELOISE BYRN, Memphis, Tenn.; B.A., Psychology. BOBBY G. CARNES, Glen Allen; B.S., Mathematics. HORACE CARPENTER, Clinton; B.A., Bible. JACK Q. CAUSEY, Liberty; B.S., Zoology. MAJORIE STUART CLARK, Clinton; B.S., Business Administration. Fifth Row: LAWRENCE CLEGG, Ellisville; B.S., Business Administration. MAMIE COLLINS, Yazoo City; B.A., Elementary Education. A. J. COMFORT, Brandon; B.S. in Ed., Physical Education. Bill Wilson, Class President; Billy Hunter, Vice-President, Jerry Heidelberg, Secretary; Jo Anne Smith, Reporter. Women ' s Student Government Officers: Mrs. Elsey, Bar- bara Doty, Patsy Kelly, Rita May, Mary Ann Rushing, Jo Ann Stanley. JAMES E. BEATTY, Puckett; B.A., Bible. HENRY BEN, Carthage; B.S. in Ed., Secondary Education. WILLIAM C. BLANTON, Clinton; B.A., Bible. Third Row: MIKE C. BRABHAM. Peoria; B.S. in Ed., Physical Education. JERRY L. BREAZEALE, Brandon; B.A., History. NANCY BRELAND, Yazoo City; B.S., Home Economics. PAUL E. BROWN, Marks; B.A., Art. HOLLIS V. BRYANT, Pittsboro; B.A., Bible. JOYCE McSHAN BUSH, Hollandale; B.A., Sacred Music. ARTHUR COMPERE, Florence; B.A., History. ERNESTINE COOPER, Kansas City, Mo.; B.A., Foreign Languages. THOMAS W. COPELAND. Gulfport; B.A., Sociology. Sixth Row: FERRELL O. CORK, JR., Akron, Ohio; B.S. in Ed., History. JOHN B. COSTILOW, Grenada; B.A., English. REGGIE A. COULTER, JR., New Hebron; B.A., Bible. EDWARD FRANKLIN CRAWFORD, New Hebron; B.A., Speech. LILLIE CUTRER, Osyka; B.S. in Ed., History. WILBURN M. DAVES, Greenwood; B.A., Bible. 17 Davis Davis Day Delcuze Denham Dobson Dorris Doty Douglas Drane Dukes Embry Estes Fanning Flowers Freathy Givens Goff Gonia Greene Greer Hammond Hannah Harbour Harrison Hatten Hawkins Heidelberg Hemphill Hernandez Herrington Hickson Hilbun Hodges Holland Holliday 18 i SENIORS First Row: PATRICIA DAVIS, New Albany; B.S. in Ed., History. JAMES THOMAS DAVIS, Pontotoc; B.A., Psychology. VICTOR M. DAY, Brookhaven; B.S., Chemistry. GODFREY S. DELCUZE, Madison; B.A., Psychology. ■DORIS DENHAM, Pensacola, Fla.; B.S., Business Administration. BERNICE DOBSON, San Louis, Potosi, Mexico; B.A., Sociology. Second Row: WILLIAM MONROE DORRIS, Columbus; B.A., Sociology. BARBARA DOTY, Lucedale; B.A., English. ANN DOUGLAS, Clinton; B.A., Sociology. Fourth Row: JOE C. GONIA, Hazlehurst; B.A., Bible. WILLIAM EARLE GREENE, III, Newton; B.A., Political Science. JEAN GREER, Yazoo City; B.A., Sacred Music. GEORGE N. HAMMOND, Maben; B.A., Bible. WILLIAM ROBERT HANNAH, Clinton; B.S., Zoology. HAROLD C. HARBOUR, Mt. Olive; B.S., Chemistry. Fifth Row: BETTY JO HARRISON, Greenwood; B.A., Religious Education. MARY ANN HATTEN. Canton; B.S. in Ed., Social Science. GERALD D. HAWKINS, Columbus; B.S., Zoology. JAMES E. DRANE, Wesson; B.S. in Ed., Social Sciences. GEORGE H. DUKES, JR., Magee; B.S., General Science. ANNIE CLARE EMBRY, Doddsville; B.A., Religious Education. Third Row: JEAN ESTES, Louisville; B.A., English. OUIDA FANNING, Rose Hill; B.A., Sociology. MAURICE E. FLOWERS, JR., Terry; B.A., Bible. ALBERT E. FREATHY, Clinton; B.A., Sociology. JERRY R. GIVENS, Brookhaven; B.S., Business Administration. ERNEST L. GOFF, Wade; B.A., History. _i£RRY HEIDELBERG, Hattiesburg; B.S., Secretarial Science. JOHN O. HEMPHILL, JR., Clinton; B.A., Bible. IRIS HERNANDEZ, Warrington, Fla.; B.A., Foreign Languages. Sixth Row: NANCY HERRINGTON, Union; B.A., English. BILL HICKSON. Sandersville; B.A., Religious Education. HAROLD M. HILBUN, Soso; B.A., History. MAURICE L. HODGES, Theodore, Ala.; B. A., Sociology. WALTER HOLLAND, JR., Hollandale; B.S. in Ed., Physical Education SHELTON L. HOLLIDAY, Raymond; B.A., Foreign Languages. 19 Howell Howington Huggins Hunter Irby Jackson Jensen Jobe Jones Kern King King Kitchings Knighton Lee Lee McBride McClain McCullar McFatter McGaughey McIntyre McKay McKnight McLendon Magee Majors Makamson Mashburn Mason Matthews May May Mitchell Montgomery Moore SENIORS First Row: CAROLYN HOWELL, McGehee, Ark.; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. MARTHA HOWINGTON, Jackson; B.A., Speech. PAT HUGGINS, Greenwood; B.A., History. —BILLY L. HUNTER, Greenwood; B.S., Accounting. JEAN BROWN IRBY, Morton; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. pPTTV JACKSON, Sturgis; B.S., Business Administration. Second Row: AUDREY JENSEN. Macon; B.A., Religious Education. HELEN JOBE, Hermanville; B.S., Mathematics. BILLY JOE JONES, Vicksburg; B.A., Foreign Languages. Fourth Row: HUBERT McCULLAR, Water Valley; B.A., History. .CAROLYN McFATTER, Port Gibson; B.S., Secretarial Science. JOHN McGAUGHEY, Natchez; B.S. in Ed., Social Sciences. DORIS MclNTYRE, Merigold; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. WALTER McKAY, Vicksburg; B.A., History. CHARLES D. McKNIGHT, Jackson; B.A., Sociology. Fifth Row: ROBERT McLENDON, Lithonia. Ga.; B.A., History. MARY RUTH MAGEE, Tylertown; B.A., English. JOHN M. MAJORS, Terry; B.A., Sociology. ;t Student Union Dedication of new Mission Bus, Dan Holcomb, George Dukes, Cassie Lewis. Men ' s Quartet, Berry Givens, John Compere, Sonny Hinson, W. J. Nelson. MARGARET KERN, Carthage; B.S., Mathematics. BOBBYE KING, Summerland; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. JOHN M. KING, JR., Clinton; B.S. in Ed, Physical Education. Third Row: GRACE KITCHINGS, Clinton; B.A., Foreign Languages. ELOIS KNIGHTON, Centreville; B.A., Speech. FAY LEE, Brookhaven; B.A., Religious Education. NEVA LEE, Ludlow; B.S., Zoology. JOHN B. McBRIDE, Clinton; B.A., Sociology. BOBBIE McCLAIN, Mathiston; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. DURELLE MAKAMSON, Greenwood; B.A., Bible. CLARK MASHBURN, Pelahatchie; B.S., Business Administration. H ERMAN MASON, Clinton; B.S., Business Administration. Sixth Row: WILMER MATTHEWS, Magee; B.S. in Ed., Social Science. HERMAN MAY, Newton; B.A., Sacred Music. RITA MAY, Florence; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. JOY MITCHELL, Belzoni; B.A., English. WILLA JEAN MONTGOMERY, Summit; B.A., English. w BOBBY G. MOORE, Jackson; B.S., Business Administration. Moore Murphy Murray Muse Nelson Newman Pearce Pearson Peterson Pickering Poates Powell Pratt Randall Ratliff Rena Renshaw Roby Rogers Rogers Roseberry Salemme Sandifer Saunders Schmitz Sibley Sibley Siler Simmons Sims Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snowden 22 SENIORS First Row: EDWARD L. MOORE, Meridian; B.S., Physics. JOSEPH K. MURPHY, Hollandale; B.S., Business Administration. JAMES E. MURRAY, Harrisville; B.A., Bible. BESS MUSE, Clinton; B.S. in Ed., Physical Education. W. J. NELSON, Jayess; B.A., Foreign Languages. HAZEL LANGSTON NEWMAN, Clinton; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH ROGERS, Baxterville; B.A., English. JERRY ROGERS, Baton Rouge, La.; B.A., English. EARLINE ROSEBERRY, Hattiesburg; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. ROBERT SALEMME, Clinton; B.A., Bible. PAUL D. SANDIFER, Chatham; B.S., General Science. GUS SAUNDERS, Hollandale; B.S., Chemistry. Second Row: DUDLEY PEARCE, Clinton; B.S. in Ed., Social Sciences. JOHN M. PEARSON, Macon; B.S., Zoology. PAUL K. PETERSON, Whitfield; B.S., Chemistry. Fifth Row: ODIS H. SCHMITZ, Mathiston; B.S. in Ed., Social Sciences. BERT N. SIBLEY, Yazoo City; B.A., History. MARGARET GARY SIBLEY, Yazoo City; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. Student and Faculty Reception; Trudy Henry, Berry Giv- ens, Salena Smith, Charles Ferguson. Student and Faculty Reception; Evelyn Stigler, Dr. Walker, Dr. Mitchell, Mr. Todd. DEWITT PICKERING, Summerland; B.A., Sacred Music. LYNNE ROYALS POATES, Jackson; B.S., Home Economics. ROBERT C. POWELL, Malcolm, Ala.; B. A., Bible. Third Row: DAVID L. PRATT, Pope; B.A., Bible. ESTELLE RANDALL, Gulfport, B.S. in Ed.; Elementary Education. VAN RATLIFF, Vicksburg; B.A., Economics. WOODSON RENA, Clinton; B.A., English. SARA ALICE RENSHAW, Tupelo; B.S., Mathematics. BILL E. ROBY, Yazoo City; B.A., Sociology. FRAN SILER. Areola; B.A., Speech. ROGER SIMMONS, JR., Meridian; B.A., History. ANN SIMS, Laurel; B.A., Religious Education. Sixth Row: ROBERT D. SMITH. Cl inton; B.S. in Ed., Physical Education. JO ANNE SMITH, Carrollton; B.A., Foreign Languages. JOHN E. SMITH, Clinton; B.A., Bible. LA ROY SMITH. Jackson; B.A., Bible. C AI CKI A SMITH, Brookhaven; B.S., Secretarial Science. JAMES M. SNOWDEN, Collinsville; B.A., Bible. 23 Stancil Still Strong Sullivan Tadlock Thaggard Thomas Thompson Thompson Turner Turner Vaughan Warren Warren Webb Webb Wells White Whitehead Whitlock Williams Williams Williams Wilson Windham Wood Woods Young Young Young Young 0 R S S E N I r First Row: MARLENE STANCH, Jackson; B.A., Piano. WILLIAM N. STILL, Jackson; B.A., History. DOROTHY STRONG, Jackson; B.S., Mathematics. JAMES A. SULLIVAN, Jackson; B.S., Chemistry. JAMES A. TADLOCK, Forest; B.M., Music. BILLIE THAGGARD, Madden; B.A., Sociology. Fourth Row: HELEN WHITEHEAD, Festus, Mo.; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. VALDEZ WHITLOCK, Meridian; B.S. in Ed., Elementary Education. CLYDE A. WILLIAMS, Terry; B.A., Bible. DEWIE E. WILLIAMS, Hopewell; B.A., Bible. — R OBERT H. WILLIAMS, New Albany; B.S., Business Administration. WILLIAM G. WILSON, New Albany; B.A., English. Second Row: BEA THOMAS, Tampa, Fla.; B.A., Psychology. JULIUS C. THOMPSON, Morton; B.A., Sociology. TOMMY L. THOMPSON, Clinton; B.A., History. Fifth Row: WILLIAM H. WINDHAM, Duck Hill; B.S., Business Administration. ELINOR WOOD, Philadelphia; B.S., Business Education. Signing register at Faculty and Student Reception. Getting an X-Ray for T.B., prompted by Mrs. Cleveland. ETHERIDGE L. TURNER, Whistler, Ala.; B.A., Religious Education. GWIN T. TURNER, Bruce; B.A., History. WINNIE VAUGHAN, Ellisville; B.A., Sociology. HAROLD WOODS, Jackson; B.S., Physics. AILLY YOUNG, New Albany; B.S., Business Administration. CLARENCE E. YOUNG, Bogue Chitto; B.A., Sociology. DAVID YOUNG, Clinton; B.A., Sociology. Third Row: GWEN WARREN, Brandon; B.S., Home Economics. WAHWEECE WARREN, Clinton; B.A., Bible. BONNIE ADAMS WEBB, Jackson; B.A., Sociology. WILBUR B. WEBB, Jackson; B.A., Sociology. WILLIAM F. WELLS, West Point; B.A., Religious Education. — JANIE MERLE WHITE, Bailey; B.S., Business Education. Sixth Row: DWIGHT L. YOUNG, Clinton; B.A., Sociology. Mississippi College Library JUNIORS First Row: MARY ELIZABETH AINSWORTH Clinton VENTON L. ALDERMAN Brookhaven WILLIAM E. ALEXANDER Ruth BENJAMIN R. ALLEN Horn Lake MURRAY E. ALLEN Hickory JAMES F. BARNES Jackson Second Row: STANLEY B. BARNETT Philadelphia WILLIAM E. BASS Heidelberg IVAN W. BAUGH Louisville, Ky. CHARLES BROWN Utica STANLEY B. BROWN Jackson ARLIS BRYANT Pittsboro GEORGE THOMAS BRYON Oxford Fifth Row: DUANE BURGESS Houlka RUTHINE FERGUSON BURKES Philadelphia DORIS BURNHAM Ellisville JAMES D. BYRD Clinton TERRY CAMPBELL Belzoni WILLIAM M. CANNON . . . 4 Bay Springs Barney Loposer, Class President; Bradley Pope, Vice-Pres- ident; Grace Kitchings, Secretary; Joyce Newman, Re- porter; Terry Campbell and Bobby Pittman, Representa- tives. Group of debaters being awarded letters in chapel by Mr. Todd. KATHRYN BEARDEN McComt MELVIN BLANKENSHIP Leroy, Ala. ROBERT L. BOLAND Calhoun City Third Row: CHARLES W. BOONE Jackson BEN BORDERS Ruth WILLIAM A. BORUM Natchez FRANCES BOYTE Port Gibson JANIE BRANYAN Saltillo JAMES G. BRASHER Cascilla Fourth Row: BARBARA BRIDGES Noxapater CARLENE BROOKS Memphis, Tenn. Sixth Row: LUTHER CARLISLE Brookhaven JOYCE CARRAWAY Cleveland CHARLES M. CASE McComb ROBERT L. CASSIBRY Whistler, Ala. WALTON M. CAUGHMAN Magee CARIS CHAMBLEE Stewart Seventh Row: MARGARET CHANCELLOR JAMES W. COCHRAN . . . RUBY COMPERE JAN CONN MARGIE COTHERN ANN MARIE COTTEN . . . . . Laurel . . Clinton . . Florence . Monticello West Point . Carthage 26 Ainsworth Alderman Alexander Allen Allen Barnes Barnett Bass Baugh Bearden Blankenship Boland Boone Borders Borum Boyte Branyan Brasher Bridges Brooks Brown Brown Bryant Bryon Burgess Burkes Burnham Byrd Campbell Cannon Carlisle Carraway Case Cassibry Caughman Chamblee Chancellor Cochran Compere Conn Cothern Cotten 27 JUNIORS First Row: JAMES M. COX Indianola BILLY JOE CROSS Meridian ARTHUR C. CULPEPPER Silver Creek FAYE DAVIS Benton NORMAN S. DEATON Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES E. DEESE, JR Pensacola, Fla. Second Row: JO LYNN DONALD Shubuta WILLIAM M. DYE, JR Mashulaville ELLIOTT T. FLEMING Freeport, Texas MILDRED PACKER FLOWERS Clinton FRANK HADDOX Columbia, La. ETHEL HALEY Clinton BETTYE HALFORD Lena JOE H. HAMILTON, JR Tallulah, La. Fifth Row: VIRGINIA HAMILTON Memphis, Tenn. ANITA HARDIN Quitman JIMMIE J. HARTFIELD Clinton CLYDE P. HERRINGTON Jackson WALTERINE HERRINGTON Un ; on JOHN W. HOGUE. Jr Newellton, La. Taffy pull at a student body party. Scene in the new Wigwam. EARL E. FLOYD Clinton ROBERT N. FORTENBERRY Holmesville Third Row: ROY J. FULLILOVE New Albany EDWARD GANDY Jackson BOBBIE GATEWOOD Sharon J. T. GILBERT Florence EMILY GREEN Prentiss BETTYE SUE GREER Meridian Fourth Row: RAY GRISSETT Hattiesburg EVELYN GUNN Lena Sixth Row: DANIEL H. HOLCOMB CHARLES D. HOLLAND .... JAMES B. HORTON JEFF R. HORTON ROBERT D. HUGHES BARBARA HUSBANDS Seventh Row: COOPER HUTCHINSON DUANE IVEY JODIE E. JACKSON BYRON JAY WILLARD JOHNSON ELLA JOY JONES 28 Cox Cross Culpepper Davis Deaton Deese Donald Dye Fleming Flowers Floyd Fortenberry Fullilove Gandy Gatewood Gilbert Green Greer Grissett Gunn Haddox Haley Halford Hamilton Hamilton Hardin Hartfield Herrington Herrington Hogue Holcomb Holland Horton Horton Hughes Husbands Hutchison Ivey Jackson Jay Johnson Jones 29 JUNIORS First Row: FABIA RHUE JONES Polkville MELVIN R. JONES Waynesboro ROBERT K. JORDAN Jackson LOUIS N. KEETON, JR Meridian WILLIAM J. LACY Meridian ROSE MARY LAIRD McComb Second Row: RUDOLPH E. LARSON, JR Canton DOTTIE LEAVELL New Orleans, La. HAL B. LEE, JR Pascagoula JOE A. LEE Forest CASSIE LEWIS, JR Clinton JO ANN LITTLE Rock Port Fifth Row: CLARENCE MAYO Louisville BETTY MEADOR New Albany JACK B. MEDLIN New Albany CAROL MEEK Vicksburg LaNELLE MILLER Clinton JANYS MING Louisville MARY ETTA MOORE Smithdale Sixth Row: FRANK MORGAN, JR . . Kosciusko DONNICE MULLINS Foxworth LANDRETH MURPHREE Bruce Our Cheerleaders: Bill Jones, Doris Denham, Howard Tay- lor, Mary Nell Berry, Jimmy Vessels. Dr. Spiro (tennis coach) and Mr. Todd. Third Row: RALPH H. LOCKE Clinton BERNARD A. LOPOSER Greenville WILLIAM L. LOWE Amory FRANK LOWE Summerland PAUL A. LUNDGREN Clinton GRADEN A. McCOOL Jackson Fourth Row: JACQUELINE McGEE Chunky EDWINA McKEI THEN Collinsville ROBERT S. MAGEE Puckett LANELLE MARTIN Booneville MARTHA MARTIN Columbus, Ga. HAROLD A. MATRICK Flora ART MURPHY . . BERNARD NAIL RAY NAIL . . . JOE H. NATIONS Memphis, Tenn. . . . . Grenada . . . . Grenada . . Brookhaven Seventh Row: JOYCE NEWMAN . . . . ROY A. NICHOLAS, JR, IMOGENE OGLESBY . . JERE D. OMAR KENNETH ORSO . . . . SUE PARKER SHIRLEY PATRICK . . . Memphis, Tenn. Pope . . . Meadville . Jackson, Tenn. . Malcolm, Ala. Pensacola, Fla. Ludlow 30 I Jones Jones Jordan Keeton Lacy Laird Larson Leavell Lee Lee Lewis Little Locke Loposer Lowe Lowe Lundgren McCool McGee McKeithen Magee Martin Martin Matrick Mayo Meador Medlin Meek Miller Ming Moore Morgan Mullins Murphree Murphy Nail Nail Nations Newman Nicholas Oglesby Omar Orso Parker Patrick 31 First Row: DONALD E. PHILLIPS . HARRY V. PHILLIPS, JR LARRY E. PHILYAW . . REX PIGOTT THOMAS C. PINSON . . BOBBY W. PITTMAN . CLAIRE PLATT .... . Gore Springs . Gore Springs .... Chunky . . . Tylertown . . Charleston . . Greenwood . . . Columbus RICHARD B. SMITH Meridian STANLEY D. STAMPS Prentiss DANNA STONE Gulfport THOMAS E. STRICKLIN Eden Fifth Row: Second Row: BRADLEY J. POPE Brookhaven EDWIN L. PORCH Forest JONES POUNDERS, JR Hernando WALTER M. PURVIS Mendenhall ALICE RANEY Jackson MARTHA LU SUMRALL Crystal Springs ANNE TAYLOR Philadelphia HOWARD TAYLOR West Point JOE W. TERRY Brandon ANITA TEW Houston CHARLIE W. THOMPSON, JR Aberdeen HARRY L. THORNHILL Foxworth LOUISE RIVES Tuscola OLYN F. ROBERTS Louisville Third Row: FRED E. ROBERTSON Clinton FRANCES ROOT Jackson MARY ANN RUSHING Birmingham, Ala. RAY RUSSELL East Savannah, Ga. WILLIAM RYALS Tylertown WILVIE SHARP Columbia BETTY JEAN SHOEMAKE Collins Fourth Row: MELVIN THOMAS SIMS, JR Ocean Springs WILLIAM H. SLAYMAKER Jackson JERRY SLONAKER Jackson Charles Hedrick, the athletic type. Sixth Row: ROBERT F. TUCKER Jackson LEN D. TURNER Anguilla ALLIENE ULMER Sandersville DONALD E. WAINWRIGHT Mobile, Ala. JACQUELINE WARREN Clinton BILLY N. WATKINS Brookhaven DOLORES WATTS Taylor Seventh Row: JAMES H. WEATHERLY Amory DOROTHY WEAVER Conehatta WILLIAM A. WEBB Philadelphia LOUIS WILHITE West Monroe, La. PALMER WILKES Meridian WILMA YOUNG R ox i e 32 j 4 Phillips Phillips Philyaw Pigott Pinson Pittman Platt Pope Porch Pounders Purvis Raney Rives Roberts Robertson Root Rushing Russell Ryals Sharp Shoemake Sims Slaymaker Slonaker Smith Stamps Stone Stricklin Sumrall Taylor Taylor Terry Tew Thompson Thornhill Tucker Turner Ulmer Wainwrighl Warren Watkins Watts Weatherly . Weaver Webb Wilhite Wilkes Young 33 Abernathy Alexander Austin Barlow Barnett Barrett Bates Batrous Beakes Beckman Bennett Berry Berry Black Black Brent Brewer Brister Burkes Burkes Bush Bryne Carley Clanton Clark Cliburn Cockerham Collins Connally Cooper Crawford Crosby Daves Daves Day Dennis Dickson Dodson Dorris Dorris Dunn Dye Edwards Ellis Emerson Evans Ezell Fairley Ferguson File Fortenberry Fortner Frazier Gipson Goodin Gough SOPHOMORES First Row: SUELLEN ABERNATHY Clinton TONI ALEXANDER Boyle ANNE AUSTIN Pensacola, Fla. MAVIS BARLOW Wesson WILLIAM M. BARNETT University BURNIS BARRETT Columbia JESSE T. BATES Columbus Fifth Row: ADA GENE CONNALLY McComb MYRTLE COOPER Aberdeen ORA NEL|_ CRAWFORD Rolling Fork KENNETH CROSBY Sontag MAVIS JAUDAN DAVES Clinton THERESA DAVES Greenwood BETTY DAY Brookhaven Second Row: JOE BATROUS McComb CLIFTON E. BEAKES, Jr Coraopolis, Penn. RAYMOND C. BECKMAN Clinton JOE W. BENNETT Blue Mountain JANET BERRY Greenville MARY NELLE BERRY Columbus JOE B. BLACK Noxapater Sixth Row: MARY JOAN DENNIS New Augusta JOHNNY L. DICKSON Jackson EDWARD A. DODSON Port Gibson VIRGINIA DORRIS Clinton PEGGY RAE DORRIS Yazoo City JOANNE DUNN Hamburg, Ark. GEORGE R. DYE Mashulaville Jerry Clanton, Class President; Bill Barnett, Vice-President; Toni Alexander and Lewis Myers. Jo Ann Stanley, Secretary; Martha Mozingo, Reporter. Third Row: THOMAS U. BLACK, JR Sidon MELVIN L. BRENT Winona DOROTHY BREWER Clinton HOWARD C. BRISTER, JR McComb MARY LANE BURKES Prentiss WAYNE O. BURKES Philadelphia DONNELL BUSH Philadelphia Fourth Row: CABY E. BYRNE, JR Brookhaven BARBARANNE CARLEY Yazoo City JERRY N. CLANTON Savannah, Ga. GENEVA CLARK Collins MARY CLIBURN Union RAYMOND P. COCKERHAM Liberty CAROLYN COLLINS Raymond Seventh Row: BETSY EDWARDS Jackson WESLEY G. ELLIS Bogalusa, La. PEGGY EMERSON Hernando JANETTE EVANS Jackson GEORGE H. EZELL Greenwood OUIS E. FAIRLEY Leaf CHARLES W. FERGUSON Weir Eighth Row: STANLEY A. FILE Gulfport NOLAN FORTENBERRY Prentiss BILLIE FORTNER Laurel PHOEBE FRAZIER Jackson JOHNIE N. GIPSON Jackson MELVA GOODIN Louisville NORMAN H. GOUGH Vicksburg 35 Gould Green Green Greer Gregg Halbrook Hall Hall Hall Hamilton Hardee Hardin Harrell Harrelson Heath Hickson Hinson Hollingsworth Inman Inman Johnson Jones Jones Jones Jones Jordan Keith King Landrum Larson Lauck Lee Lee Lipscomb Little Loflin Louk Lowther McAtee McDonald McGraw Maples Melton Mozingo Mulloy Murphy Murphy Myers Nelson Nelson Noblin Nowell O ' Chester O ' Neal O ' Quinn Otte ■ SOPHOMORES First Row: JOHN C. GOULD Clinton LOU ANN GREEN Prentiss MARY FRANCES GREEN Leaf CAROLYN GREER Baton Rouge, La. THOMAS K. GREGG Clinton JERRY HALBROOK Belzoni CHARLES I. HALL Clinton Second Row: HARRY E. HALL Prichard, Ala. LARRY R. HALL Tampa. Fla. CARROLL E. HAMILTON Hazlehurst ANITA HARDEE Quitman KENNETH A. HARDIN Calhoun City BARBARA HARRELL Vicksburg ADRIAN HARRELSON Calhoun City Fifth Row: MELVYA LANDRUM Clinton CARL W. LARSON Canton LOIS LAUCK Pattonville, Mo. GENA LEE Jackson WILLENE LEE Mendenhall CECIL C. LIPSCOMB, JR Jackson MARYLYN LITTLE Magee Sixth Row: JOHN B. LOFLIN Jackson ROBERT L. LOUK Hattiesburg MARNITA LOWTHER Jackson ELLSWORTH V. McATEE Clinton JANE McDONALD Terry FULTON McGRAW Jackson ANNE MAPLES Fulton He ' s working his way through college! Freshman cheerleaders: George Lewis, Joyce Keith, Tommy Branch, Gloria Stacy, Felix Snipes, Lera Bowen. Third Row: ANNICE HEATH Winona ANN SUDDUTH HICKSON Sandersville ARLIS C. HINSON Crystal Springs BILLY W. HOLLINGSWORTH Lake CALVIN C. INMAN Water Valley LUCILE CROUCH INMAN Batesville JOE S. JOHNSON Jackson Seventh Row: JULIUS W. MELTON, Jr Clinton MARTHA MOZINGO Jackson FRED W. MULLOY Anthony, New Mex. GEORGE H. MURPHY St. Louis, Mo. RUBY KEEL MURPHY Memphis, Tenn. MARVIN MYERS Jackson PHIL O. NELSON, JR Delta City Fourth Row: ESTELLE JONES Jackson FRANCES JONES Inverness ROBERT EARL JONES New Hebron THOMAS H. JONES Richton SUSIE JORDAN Kosciusko JOSEPH B. KEITH, JR Jackson JANELLE KING Taylorsville Eighth Row: THOMAS P. NELSON Monticello CHARLES D. NOBLIN Jackson PAT NOWELL Jackson HAROLD E. O ' CHESTER Jacksonville, Fla. IRGINIA O ' NEAL Kosciusko ' MILDRED O ' QUINN Church Hill FREDERICK L. OTTE Brookhaven 37 Owen Owens Parker Parkinson Pheifer Pittman Powell Quick Quinn Robinson Rushing Sanford Scott Shaw Shaw Sills Sills Slay Smith Smith Smith Speed Spell Stamps Stanley Sudduth Sullivan Sumrall Swindoll Sylvester Taylor Taylor Thomas Thornton Tierce Triplett Trippe Upton Vessell Walden Walker Watts Watts West White Whitehead Whitten Williams Wilson Wingo Wood Wright Yates SOPHOMORES First Row: JEANNE OWEN DURELLE L. OWENS ROBERT S. PARKER EVERETTE PARKINSON BONNIE PHEIFER JEAN PITTMAN OTTO POWELL .... Myrtle Grove, Fla. Greenwood Malcolm, Ala. Second Row: VAN DYKE QUICK CAROL QUINN JERRY W. ROBINSON, JR CAREY RUSHING DEWEY C. SANFORD Memphis, Tenr.. VOLLIE SCOTT Mantee LORA SHAW Batesville Fifth Row: GEORGE M. SWINDOLL Calhoun City DOVENE SYLVESTER Delta City JOHNNY LEE TAYLOR Crystal Springs PEGGY TAYLOR Union DOROTHY THOMAS Rich JANE THORNTON Crystal Springs BETTY TURNER TIERCE Clinton Sixth Row: IRENE TRIPLETT Clinton JACK T. TRIPPE Belzoni BETTY JOYCE UPTON Macon JIMMY F. VESSELL Vicksburg ELEANOR WALDEN Aberdeen LEE WALKER Rolling Fork JAMES D. WATTS Pascagoula Bill Ryals, Harold Coleman, Billy Young, Harry Phillips. Bonfire before the Millsaps game. Third Row: MARIANNE SHAW Aberdeen CARL E. SILLS Jackson WALTER B. SILLS Jackson LESSIE SLAY Laurel CHARLES O. SMITH Gloster JIMMY C. SMITH Union JIMMY T. SMITH Brookhaven Fourth Row: MARY RUTH SPEED Collins WILLIAM H. SPELL Clinton JAMES G. STAMPS Prentiss JO ANN STANLEY Brookhaven BARBARA SUDDUTH Lena NORMA JEAN SULLIVAN Clinton BEVERLY SUMRALL Crystal Springs Seventh Row: OLIVE ANN WATTS Brookhaven BETSY WEST Jackson SAMUEL H. WHITE, JR Kosciusko CAIN A. WHITEHEAD Gloster JEAN WHITTEN Shaw CHARLES R. WILLIAMS Terry ROBERT E. WILSON Monticello Eighth Row: OTHA WINGO Booneville WILLIE E. WOOD Jackson CAROLYN WRIGHT Canton OUIDA YATES Philadelphia 39 FRESHMEN First Row: ELIZABETH ADAMS Calhoun City WILLIAM ADKINSON Clarksville, Ind. GWENDOLYN ALLISTON Florence CAROLYN AMASON Jackson JAMES E. AMMONS Pelahatchie GLORIA ARBUTHNOT Clinton FAYE ASHLEY Hazelhurst BARBARA ATKINS Mobile Ala RALPH C. ATKINSON Yazoo ' City Second Row: JANE AUSTIN Pensacola, Fla. CHARLES G. BALDWIN Cliftonville JOYCE ANN BARBER New Orleans La WILLIAM L. BARTON, JR Oakland WILLIAM F. BASS Long Beach JOHN G. BATES Jackson RAYBURN H. BATES Picayune MARY BEAVER Prichard, Ala. LOTTIE BECK Greenwood Third Row: LOTTIE MOON BEECHING Edwards LESLIE BERNARD New Orleans, La. ROY ALFRED BERRY, JR New Hebron MARY LYNN BIRDSONG Jackson Sixth Row: MARY ANN CASON Clinton JOEL H. CHILDRESS Blue Springs MARTHA CLA RK Ruth PATRICIA CLARK Petal MONA LANE COKER Delta City ERNEST COTTINGHAM Crystal Springs SHELBY M. COULTER, JR Prentiss DAVID R. COUNTS Columbia OUIDA JO COX Jackson Seventh Row: DONALD B. CRISLER Port Gibson HENRY M. CUPSTID Vicksburg CORNELL I. DAUGHTRY Memphis Tenn. DEWITT DAWSON Jackson DOROTHY DEAN Jackson JERRY W. DeLAUGHTER Natchez MARY DENISON Foxworth DELL DICKENS Leland HAZEL DITSWORTH Pascagoula Eighth Row: ROBERT A. DOTTLEY McGehee, Ark. BEN H. DOUGLAS Sontag RACHEL ANN DuBARD Carrollton GENE F. DUNN Hamburg, Ark. Bud Walker, Class President; Jack McDaniel, Vice-Presi- Nauvaree Talbert, dent; Dell Dickens, Secretary; Martha Ann Smith, Treas- urer. JOHN A. BOMER Holly Bluff ELEANOR BOOKTER McComb MIGNONNE BOOTHE Jackson LERA BOWEN Cleveland CARROLL R. BOWMAN Bogue Chitto Fourth Row: WILLIAM E. BOYD Port Gibson PAUL D. BRAGG, JR Lexington THOMAS A. BRANCH Prichard, Ala. MARION S. BRANTLEY, JR Durant RONALD BRANYAN Memphis, Tenn. CAROLYN STURDIVANT BRASHER Clinton SARAH ANN BRASHER Cascill a ALBERT F. BREAZEALE Brandon DOTTIE BRYON Oxford Fifth Row: SARA ANN BULLOCK Jackson CARTER G. BURNSIDE Jackson KATIE FRANCES BURROW Prentiss JOY BURT Crystal Springs MARY BURT Greenwood JO ANN BUTSCHER Osyka SHIRLEY BYNUM Dresden, Tenn. GLORIA CADE Jackson MARTIN CARROLL Richton BOBBYE ECHOLS BETSY EMERSON EARL EZELL JACK R. FARMER NANCY FARR Ninth Row: ELLA BETH FENN ANNA LOIS FERRELL ANNIE DODGE FILE RUTH MURPHY FITTS CHARLES H. FRIEDLANDER RAY W. FULLILOVE JAMES R. GOFF ELIZABETH GOODWIN JOHNNIE B. GRAY Whitfield Tenth Row: LEO G. GREEN OLLIE GRICE CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN EDWARD L. GRIFFIN JACK B. GROGAN GROVER C. GRUBBS DOROTHY GUNN JOEL HAIRE KENNETH HALFORD 40 Adams Adkinson Alii ston Amason Ammons Arbuthnot Ashley Atkins Atkinson Austin Baldwin Barber Barton Bass Bates Bates Beaver Beck Beeching Bernard Berry Birdsong Bomer Bookter Boothe Bowen Bowman Boyd Bragg Branch Brantley Branyan Brasher Brasher Breazeale Bryon Bullock Burnside Burrow Burt Burt Butscher Bynum Cade Carroll Cason Childress Clark Clark Coker Cottingham Coulter Counts Cox Crisler Cupstid Daughtry Dawson Dean DeLaughter Denison Dickens Ditsworth Dottley Douglas DuBard Dunn Echols Emerson Ezell Farmer Farr Fenn Ferrell File Fitts Friedlander Fullilove Goff Goodwin Gray Green Grice Griffin Griffin Grogan Grubbs Gunn Haire Halford r x FRESHMEN First Row: SYLVIA HARRIS Jackson SUSIE SAVANNAH HARTFIELD Clinton BOBBY H. HARTHCOCK Lexington NEEDRA HECKMAN Jackson CHARLES W. HEDRICK Greenville CHARLES L. HENRY, JR St. Petersburg, Fla. TRUDY HENRY Durant NORMA JEAN HERRIN Prentiss GAYE HOLCOMB Hazelhurst Second Row: JIMMY HOPKINS Memphis, Tenn. PATRICIA HUDSON Jackson ARTHUR E. HUGGINS Quitman HENRY C. INGRAM Yazoo City ELAINE ISHEE Taylorsville WILLIAM F. JELKS Jackson JOAN JOLLY Clinton DOROTHY JONES Clinton ELIZABETH JONES Boyle Third Row: JUNE JONES Forest LUTHER JONES Mendenhall RAY JONES Chatam, Ala. JOYCE KEITH Hollandale Group of Freshman girls. PATSY KELLY Warrington, Fla ALVIN C. KING Forest WALLER KING Clinton JUNE KNIGHT Columbus, Ga. HENRY L. LACKEY Calhoun City Fourth Row: MARY SUE LATHAM Tunica GEORGE W. LEWIS Charleston JACK LINN Memphis, Tenn. BETTY McALUM Vicksburg JACK W. McDANIEL Clinton LILLIAN McEARLEY Clinton FRANCES MclLVAIN Grenada VIRGINIA McLAIN Puckett EARL L. McLEOD Lucedale Fifth Row: CARLOYN McMURTRAY Jackson RALPH L. MADDOX Jackson DAVID MAHAFFEY Jackson JAMES H. MANGUM Magee DONALD G. MANUEL Pass Christian MARGARET MARLER Cliftonville LINDA FAYE MATTOX Hattiesburg JAMES MAYO Louisville AUGUSTUS Q. MERRITT Jackson Sixth Row: JIMMY MILLER Vaughan JOHN E. MILLER High Point, N. C. LAMAR MILLER Clinton MARGARET MILLER Quitman MINNIE BELLE MITCHELL Forest Park, Ga. VERA MITCHELL New Orleans, La. BOBBIE NELL MOORE McComb BEVERLY MORRIS Pensacola VERNON R. NETHERLAND, JR Eden Seventh Row: BETTY RUTH OAKLEY Memphis, Tenn. JOE THOMAS ODLE Gulfport ROBERT M. OVERTON Fulton DOROTHY PALMER Holly Springs RICHARD G. PATRICK Ludlow JOANN PENNINGTON Yazoo City JAMES C. PITTMAN Gore Springs MILTON H. PITTMAN Greenwood DAVID L. ROBERTSON, JR Gulfport Eighth Row: JOHNNIE FAYE ROGERS Foxworth JAMES A. ROSEBERRY Hattiesburg WILLIAM C. ROTHERT West Point QUINN ROWELL Leland Last year ' s freshmen, changed much? ( 4 JAMES B. SALLIS Kosciusko THOMAS E. SANDIFER Jackson WILLARD C. SANDIFORD Brookhaven JO ANN SANFORD Magnolia CHARLOTTE SAYRE Miami, Fla. Ninth Row: ANTOINETTE WILKERSON SCOTT Lexington JAMES R. SHACKELFORD Memphis, Tenn. SAMMY L. SIMPSON Blue Mountain JEANE LAIRD SLAYMAKER Jackson MARTHA SMEDLEY New Orleans, La. ANGELENE SMITH New Albany GLORIA SMITH Jackson JOYCE SMITH Prichard, Ala. LEAH KATHLEEN SMITH Dossville Tenth Row: MARTHA ANN SMITH . , Columbia PAUL S. SMITH West Monroe, La. FELIX E. SNIPES Jackson GLORIA STACY Jackson VIVIAN STEEN Florence WALTER R. STORIE, JR Ocean Springs ALLENE STOVALL Panhandle, Texas MARY LEE STRICKLAND Baldwyn FRANK G. STROUP Crystal Springs 42 Harris Hartfield Harthcock Heckman Hedrick Henry Henry Herrin Holcomb Hopkins Hudson Huggins Ingram Ishee Jelks Jolly Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Keith Kelly King King Knight Lackey Latham Lewis Linn McAlum McDaniel McEarley McElvain McLain McLeod McMurtray Maddox Mahaffey Mangum Manuel Marler Mattox Mayo Merritt Miller Miller Miller Miller Mitchell Mitchell Moore Morris Netherland Oakley Odle Overton Palmer Patrick Pennington Pittman Pittman Robertson Rogers Roseberry Rothert Rowell Sallis Sandifer Sandiford Sanford Sayre Scott Shackelford Simpson Slaymaker Smedley Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snipes Stacy Steen Storie Stovall Strickland Stroup Sutherland Talbert Taylor Taylor Thompson Thornhill Tomlinson Townsend Tucker Tullos Tullos Turcotte Vernon Walker Walker Walker Walker Wall Ward Watts Wells White White Wilbanks Williams Williams Wilson Witchen Worley Young Youree Zachry FRESHMEN First Row: RUBY SUTHERLAND Water Valley NAUVAREE TALBERT Meridian RALPH M. TAYLOR Carrollton SHIRLEY TAYLOR Mendenhall Second Row: REAMILUS H. THOMPSON Corinth WANDA THORNHILL Foxworth NANCY TOMLINSON Jackson CLAUDE TOWNSEND Jackson Third Row: JOHN H. TUCKER Vicksburg PATRICIA TULLOS Clinton RICHARD L. TULLOS Greenwood ROBERT E. TURCOTTE. JR Clinton Fourth Row: GLENN L. VERNON BUD WALKER . . CAROLYN WALKER SOLON L. WALKER Prichard, Ala. . . . . Clinton . . Vicksburg . . Vicksburg Fifth Row: THOMAS H. WALKER Greenville PATRICIA WALL Osyka GLORIA WARD Brookhaven PEGGY WATTS Belzoni Sixth Row: CARL P. WELLS, JR New Hebron BETTY JEAN WHITE Natchez MARIANNE WHITE St. Joseph, La CHARLES R. WILBANKS Kossuth Seventh Row: WILLIAM B. WILLIAMS Memphis, Tenn. MILDRED CLARK WILLIAMS Hopewell ANNE STEEN WILSON Monticello TED J. WITCHEN Pascagoula Eighth Row: NANCY WORLEY Jackson ESTALENA YOUNG Roxie NANCY YOUREE Port Gibson BRYON ZACHRY Lena 36 The members of the Student Body Executive Council are elected by the students. The Council is an organized group to plan and carry out the activities of the year, and make such recommenda- tions to the student body as seem necessary. Frank Crawford is to be congratulated for his success in 1953. Left, First Row: Franlc Crawford, President; Bobby Hannah, Vice-President. Second Row: Pat Huggins, Secretary; Billy Dye, Attorney. MEMBERS Below, First Row: Billy Dye, Frank Crawford, Pat Huggins, Bobby Hannah, Paul Brown. Second Row: Bobby Pittman, Bud Walker, Jerry Clanton. Third Row: George Dukes, Terry Campbell, Wayne Black. M. C. STUDENT GOVERNMENT — The Women s Student Government Executive Council is composed of the president, vice-presi- dent, secretary and treasurer. These are elected by the women students. The larger council includes the members of the Executive Council and the House Presidents. This group functions democrat- ically to govern the women students in the dor- mitories. Right, First Row: Rita May, President; Jo Ann Stanley, Secre- tary. Second Row: Mary Ann Rushing, Vice-President; Barbara Doty, Treasurer. MEMBERS Below, First Row: Patsy Kelly, Ernie Cooper, Iris Hernandez, Mrs. Grace Elsey, Virginia McClain, Jo Ann Stanley, Janie Branyan, Jean Pittman. Second Row: Pat Huggins, Barbara Sudduth, Betty Ruth Oakley, Jo Ann Butscher, Rita May, Barbara Doty, Nancy Breland, Mary Ann Rushing, Mary Lee Strickland. WOMEN’S STUDENT GOVERNMENT WALTER McKAY Editor BILLY SPELL Business Manager PAT HUGGINS Asst. Editor CAROL QUINN Asst. Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF WALTER McKAY . . . PAT HUGGINS . . . LILLIAN McEARLEY . . Editorial Secretary BILL DYE WILLIAM BORUM . . . Typist EDWINA McKEITHEN . GLORIA ARBUTHNOT TOMMY COPELAND . BUDDY HALL .... BETTY DAY CHARLIE FERGUSON Assistant JOAN JOLLY Assistant DOTTIE LEAVELL . . . JANIE MERLE WHITE . RALPH ATKINSON . . ROBERT BOLAND . . . JOHN WEST BUSINESS STAFF BILL SPELL CAROL QUINN .... Now it is our pleasure to present to you the 1953 TRIBESMAN. In it we have tried to give a picture of school life at Mississippi College during the 1952-53 session, to capture in some way the spirit manifest here. If we have been successful we accept your praise: if not, we expect your criticism. We hope that as you turn through this volume your heart will stir at the sight of familiar scenes and faces. Without your help, and that of countless others, this collection of memories could not have been made. At this time we would like to express our thanks to all who had a share in the preparation and presentation of this material. Thank you for intrusting to us the job of preparing for you an- other TRIBESMAN. We hope you will be pleased with the results. Hall. McEarley. McKeithen, McKay, Ferguson, Spell, Quinn, Huggins, Copeland. The Collegian is a weekly paper, devoted to the task of pre- senting campus news, and other items of interest, to Mississippi College students. It 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 especially concerned with presenting and up- holding the advantages of Mississippi College and the Christian principles upon which she is built. Regular features such as Student of the Week, Professor of the Month, Mississippi Baptist History, and special articles and edito- rials have all been well written this year. Tommy Copeland is to be recognized for a job well done. He and his staff have worked hard to bring us a paper that has presented Choctaws on the reservation in a wonderful way. THE MISSISSIPPI COLLEGIAN Thaggard, Copeland, Sough Cooper Greer, Landrum, Hernandez, Branch, Stamps, McEarlev Vernon, Doty, Knighton, Jones. Hatten, McKay, West. Ferguson, Beck, MELVYA LANDRUM Business Manager JEAN GREER Asso. Editor TOMMY COPELAND Editor EDITORIAL STAFF TOMMY COPELAND .... JEAN GREER JOE THOMAS ODLE STANLEY STAMPS DANNA STONE BARBARA DOTY WALTER McKAY ERNIE COOPER NORMAN GOUGH MARY ANN SHAW BILLIE THAGGARD LILLIAN McEARLEY LOTTIE BECK IRIS HERNANDEZ BETH AINSWORTH TOMMY BRANCH GLENN VERNON JOHN O. WEST Editor Associate Editor . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor Assistant Editor . Feature Editor . . . Columnist . . . Club News Sports Reporter . . . . Reporter . . . . Reporter . . . . Reporter . . . . Reporter . . . . Reporter Typist Typist Typist . Faculty Advisor BUSINESS STAFF MELVYA LANDRUM Business Manager MARY ANN HATTEN Assistant Business Manager 51 The Arrowhead is a magazine, published every three months, which is an outlet for the creative expression of Mississippi College students, to encourage those with creative ability, and to portray special features of campus life. Special articles on different campus activities have added color to the publication, and the short stories, poetry and other literary works pre- sented have displayed much talent and thought. The influence of Editor Paul Brown was seen not only in the organiza- tion and presentation of material, but also in some of the excellent art work. The worK of the 1953 Arrowhead staff will be a challenge for those to come. EDITORIAL STAFF PAUL BROWN JOYCE NEWMAN BOB OVERTON JOHN HOGUE ART COMPERE RALPH ATKINSON ROBERT BOLAND IVAN BAUGH BILLIE THAGGARD JAN CONN LOU ANN GREEN Editor Associate Editor • Literary Editor Exchange Editor . Sports Editor . Photographer . Photographer Typist • • • • Typist Typist Typist LAWRENCE CLEGG STANLEY STAMPS . BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager • Assistant Business Manager PAUL BROWN Editor LAWRENCE CLEGG JOYCE NEWMAN STANLEY STAMPS Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager 52 T H E ARROWHEAD DR. NORMAN E. O’NEAL Chairman PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Council is a guiding hand to the editors and business managers of the campus publications. This Council is composed of ap- pointed faculty members, the President and Attorney of the Student Body, and the editors and business managers of the Collegian , Arrowhead and the TRIBESMAN. Under the able leadership of Dr. Norman O ' Neal, the Council has been able to render valuable service through giving good advice and practical answers to problems. A monthly meeting has enabled the Coun- cil to keep in close contact with budgets, advertising, and the like. Mrs. Lipsey has proven herself a capable secretary, as well as one who is personally interested in the students who make up the staffs of the three publications. An attitude of cooperation has been upmost in the functioning of the Council this year. Left to ri 9ht: Melvya Landrum Frank Crawford, Mr. Charles Tolbert, Mrs. Lipsey. Dr. Barnes, Dr. O ' Neal Walter McKay, Billy Spell, Lawrence Clegg, Paul Brown, Mr. McLaurin, Tommy Copeland. BEAUTY SELECTION The twenty girls featured on the following pages were chosen as beauties and favorites by the students at Mississippi College. They were presented to the student body, together with a program of music and songs, in a produc- tion, Lovely To Look At. MISS RITA MAY MISS JUNE KNIGHT rife MISS DORIS DENHAM t BARBARA DOTY PAT HUGGINS WILLENE MORRIS DOTTIE LEAVELL FAVORITE S JEAN PITTMAN mmmmm MR. AND I S S M . C . GEORGE DUKES RITA MAY H 0 ’ S W H 0 GEORGE DUKES BILLY DYE Mr. Mississippi College Friendliest Boy RITA MAY PAT HUGGINS Miss Mississippi College Friendliest Girl BILL WILSON JOHNNY BYRD Most Influential Boy Most Handsome DOTTIE LEAVELL SALENA SMITH Most Influential Girl Most Charming AT MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE GEORGE DUKES BILLY DYE RITA MAY PAT HUGGINS BILL WILSON DOTTIE LEAVELL JOHNNY BYRD SALENA SMITH 68 PAUL BROWN Most Versatile Boy BARBARA DOTY JOE MURPHY Most Athletic FRANK CRAWFORD Most Versatile Girl Most Promising Senior JACK CAUSEY BUD WALKER Most Intellectual Boy Typical Freshman Boy NANCY HERRINGTON DELL DICKENS Most Intellectual Girl Typical Freshman Girl 69 WALTER McKAY DOTTIE LEAVELL RITA MAY PAT HUGGINS BERNICE DOBSON BOBBY HANNAH FRANK CRAWFORD DOROTHY STRONG TOMMY COPELAND JOE MURPHY JACK CAUSEY BARBARA DOTY WAYNE BLACK PAUL BROWN EMILY GREEN. GEORGE DUKES HOMECOMING QOEEN MISS RITA MAY Homecoming Queen June Knight, Maid; Jan Conn, Maid; Salena Smith, Maid of Honor; Rita May, Queen; Janie Merle White, Maid; Willene Lee, Maid; and escorts. A reception was held in the lobby of Heder- man-Gunter Hall just before Christmas. Students and faculty members attended. A program of music was presented and faculty and students en- joyed a fellowship together. Below are a number of pictures taken at this time. v oi. xxxiv ibmit AmAT t lir� � « nroaniyatinn tiled are editors gers for the thre •ns. Hie Arrow f the Pub tht Up Mel hi id the Publication, ., he forth-coming, : rs election waij Section IV o: j md By-Laws o: Association o: as listed on page twk states: “Th i tors and business student publieaj held during th term. These of : over in Scptem it CAREFUL NOW! CAMERA SHY! NOT ISSISSIPPI COLLET m AIN’T SHE SWEET, CHARLIE? ROCKETTES THE Butt; and Dr. Duke McCall. There will also be ample opportunity to meet and fellowship with students and leaders from many nations. Those taking the ‘ ' circle tour of South America will visit mis- sion fields in Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Panama, and Puerto pico. The Foreign Mission Board is mak- ing preparations not bnly to en- tertain the visitors, but also to use many of them in church and mis- sion work. Although some of those going plan to work their passage, most of the 500 U. S. youths will travel her 28. A sample program has been sent out by the Baptist board in Nash-, ville giving, an outline for two dif? is entitled and the other Tactical.” tstor interested se sample pro- use in their by contacting office in the ■f 1 key. ; Taylor, State • the two offic- tsissippi at the convention of 1-16 at Kansas ring the con- ee ret ary of the nittee and also dation to the i pertaining use of ( if UNDER T H E MISTLETOE DRINK UP BOYS The Hec sed unanimously. Raymond and Jerry students at Clinton that to give up farrr the Ministry was :isions they have evt 1 ke, but the experience 1 Uages they have and still ving from the FFA •m to be better America) is, or any other boy rega 1 what vocation he chooses, y speak to local FFA v - ‘ v . Ail Frosh and Transfe- dents who failed to ' I anee tests j watch v ro ' Hll vivas -s recently, Fr ' ' ississippi College ft to right. reenwood s w w . Frids «CoUc$icui Memphis Team Can ' t Match Tof Manpower CHOCTAWS SCORE EARLY The Southwestern Lynx, making their initial gridiron appearance of the 1952 season, suffered a 20-6 de- feat Saturday at the hands of the Clinton, Miss. Choctaws in a game played as Fargason Field. It was a clean, hard-fought battle all the but when the final k it was the team with ' oer that won. The weakened fey id | the game, and a until late i® L Then their de- , ' ken, and it bv -iOctaws would k straight gcid- OCTOBER 7, 1952 I COLLEGE NUMBER IMPORTANT .WOCP South CARLOAD BEV AND South taken HP V s ’ ' + -d to kick sA. Wf and the short- stopped. S the next few ' plays, both .vams hit the line for little g ins, tr ‘ and were forced to exchange punts- • Burg- jhen Mississippi College took Atkin- Frank Symonton ' s punt on their on the own 45 aw j started a march to the sy there goa j hne. Larry Hall skirted left od with end for 15 yards, arjd Charlie Bal i direct- j ar j wen t 21 on the next play, put- ting the ball on the Southwestern nd these 1 m it« lUii � m tn - Ealph Atkin- ! .«� that order on the days. On Saturday there «. fee singspivation period with song ieat .r Charles Hedrick direct- ing. FAR FROM COY |k|! V i ' I Wednesday ppi College ufeers attcn |ty Auditorium completion rndard Version t The service was (Cession composed led by flag b , faculty members I colleges, and choirs lurches and colleges of up the procession. ■The Mississippi fined with other Choir of 800 voices which ng the new hymn “The Divine ' written especially for this oe- don by Miss Sara E. Taylor of ntral Falls, Rhode Island. ocession. ' ■ Ygg ►pi Colley.- ;r choirs to T oita ile at local the country, students who intend to this test on either date should apply at once to the nearest Se- lective Service local board for an application and a bulletin of in- formation. Last Wednesday even; of afeout forty-five cho took part In the progn ed in Jackson in eeiefer; | completion of the Rev | ard Version of The Bib! | joined with choirs from churches nom j na tin 3 g class officers. Student h d n and other colleges in this area to form the Mass Choir which sang ‘The Divine Gift. MMpKtfT tflff preaching Following instructions in the bul- letin. the stuc Yearly applications of compost mMMMkiM i li help build up the soil in gar- Body Attorney, Billy Dye. presided. After nominations from the floor for president were made, it was decided to delay the nomination of the other class officers after the riafec r r � s� Hpnt is pipctiu sermons in series. ■■■Hi A similar study will fee held the last Tuesday night of each month under the leadership of Brother Mclntire. Ail ministerial students tudents Every year before the football game between Mississippi College and Millsaps, a parade is held in Jackson. Floats are entered by organizations on our campus. The parade is led by the band and all freshmen take an active part, dressed in their pigtails and pajamas. Mississippi Baptist Conv ' tion cation during the coming year. Another stated that institution? deriving benefit from the Coopera tive Program be urged to suppor tness am n of edu ig the in regular vice-president, who has topped out of school for the sec- ond term. Elected to this cfrfice was joe Murphy, a ' senior from Hollandale. who has been active in the club for the past two years. Caskey, sponsor of the dub, announced that the Dean of the School of Law at Tulane Uniy et v ' has accepted an invitation t l and speak to this pre-legai ization and one of it’s m after Christmas. Other outsl Programs are also being Hr ’The club also voted to ! social at the home of Dr. on the night of December 1 Officers of the club are: Herrington, president; Joe vice-president; Norman Gou porter; Pat Huggins, secreted Lily Coutrer, social chairm: The Mississippi College W Athletic Association has be cepCed bv the American J Hon. Action - now being for approval of the charter 5 ficial membership in the A SALENA SMITH Most Charming RITA MA Most Beauh ation of Student Government Or- ganization for Women which was held at the University of Missis- Editor ' s Beginning af ' j THE HOT SEAT- o, hogw poW ther subjects will be ke most in a Profess ' j like most in a StuderJ et Gripe.” o Op Ail studeur hristmas Caron leeting Wednesday n fc er 17. All girls have late | ton. There will also be a stude. jody party December 18th. Misformed shell fish are most like ' f to have pearls in them. he .:«rk aluc. ill like nirts by call these ve air that unary shirt. situn ... the $hir!$, neckweor, TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES my o i our students have not ' son Ball Auditorium v Friday ard these jubilant singers and vembcr IT. 1950. � ycrs; therefore our aim is to] The chorus, dress - •v easo j Jerry states that he h the new contra his duties less s it he is indebted to r the arrangement j I f satisfactory. I ' in need of apartn Intact Dr. Berry at j I phoning number s| Reporters - - % articles promt Cooper . APPLAUD, PLEASEl and and choir are not worthy, their annual program in the Nel- 1 group of- songs, the girls received performance. As an encore they . j remendous applause. A Boys’ Quartet sang many J ites. Three of these boys wj brm Saturday night as t 7 to 6. ed off against the Choch was he who recovered t John King. Howard r the Tribe. i NOT AS EASY AS LOOKS to « a j around hie h were MBER 3 “ | pert of our ’team. At pep rallies and j J a ’ f MM.1. . .M t. q, ' W . W.Hl i n . lft l emphasiii e zealous y the stir- ing speak - dor of the Church of I losea 10: L ™ dangers of of urograms, abd I i GET HOT, BOYS MOONSHINE AND FIREWATER Hal Lee. junior ministerial stud- ent from Pascagoula, as the newly- elected B.S.U. vice-president. He was chosen during a post-chapel meeting last Friday to replace Laura Sheffield, who dod not re- turn to school this year. As Social Chairman. Hal will [head the newly-reorganized thir- | teen member Social Committee, on which all four classes are repre- sented. Plans for the year include more effective organization, novel publicity, and really unique parties. Realizing their responsibility for providing good., clean fun on empty week-ends, the committee is seek- ing to he just as devoted to Chris- One of the many entertaining programs pre- sented to the student body this year was the Truth or Consequences program prepared and M.C. ' d by Art Compere. This is only a sample of the wealth of talent found on our campus. irion athwestern ; vvanee ward , | rida State � 3FF TO A GOOD START; MRS. IEULAH CLEVELAND IS SPONSOR; iVANS LEADS IN POINTS (Int ende d for Last Week) Presid j Muse presided .at ■Iho Women’s was Mildred O ' Quinn comes four with 260 points. Jackie Warre fifth with 220 points and Laneli filler, sixth with 210 points. Man ijAve passed the 100 marl Green, Estel Kitcl THE TOUCH OF A MASTER When Marie Antoinette T ir Paris as a bride, they didn’t a single ragged or starving. • to appear on the .streets which the splendid processk od. France was seething v content at the time bom of dire poverty, which later broke out in rors of the Revolution. Antoinette was not to thing about that. So th ing people were sw, side-streets where t) be seen, and were so that Marie A? think all was hap ous in Paris. So often we place too much ' em phasis on wl way they lex si deration ft actions, the : We may ol er up” our with our ha with our me commit are mouth, but ‘ ceed evil th teries, fornic; ness, blaspht Let us live on the hear change our ! In points earn Jeen placed Jx the entrant fu ' he mall will j xcept Saturda; j.nounred in Chat to 1115 ar J only on Saturda f convenience; use i ' a MacCrimmon, gre HISTORICAl (Continue third public titled THE LEGE MAG in-Chief was menian Soc: continued, w until 1916. w by the MISS The Chief E- Kinstry, Phi YOU TELL ASK Mt LL ,ps - T . . of Florida .931 is. A. M. ... ; • uisiana Tech | llsaps — . 1 1939 Spring Hill --- t Mercer 1 Millsaps — 1| 1 Oglethorpe 1 1 Centre - .. . ' it 20 Louisiana Collegt 1 ord for 1950 | i 0 Arkansas A. r 20 Union Universitj iome of the n Instantly befort 1 •: “ ' Never I os ' arself ”Be m and not , y influence the Bad in your a he greater v ns the tide,” I Truly, Coach R ve contributed! pi College. Uhl tilie Johns of II 1 5 also served : the honored l| the deceased | year 1948-49 I ;cess due to ts. views HERE YOU ARE, SONNY FRESHMEN ON PARADE : ISISSIPPI con 5 iUp, aft Te again - JP ' -mf ■ ' mf r v r« ;v aminatiojM|: : .J of two di£ 53. The P |f ||JJ| 1 1 cember 4, ip L ■ a 19M - Atmtf The announce day by Misslss , ■ testing of Missis. J jL be done In eonji 1 | , Selective Service ‘signaled t _ W c -V Service of • n s V C - i Jersey, to admini.sta | ; Educational Testing k, quested Mississippi C ; «u serve as ♦an examination center. Scores on the test, together with evidence of scholastic performance, will be used by the Selective Service Lo- cal boards in considering defer- ment of students on the basis of their qualifications to pursue stud- ies t college and graduate levels. Dr. Guy C. Mitchell, Professor of Education and Director oi the Di- vision of Graduate Studies at Mis- sissippi College, has been named Examination Supervisor for the two administrations of the exami- nation. The three-hour examina- tion will be given at a single morn- ing session on the wo dates in- TO CHEER YOU UP Guinn as Louisiat College Presi- dent. Concerning further study, several teachers have neared the end of their efforts toward the PhD. de- gree. Among them. Professor James Hering studied at L. S. it.; E, N. Elsey spent the summer in music studies at Peabody; Dr. H A. Car lock worked toward his dis- sertation at Ohio State University, completed initial work on his thesis for the M. A, degree at the Uni- versity of North Carolina. Among the PhD.’s on the M. C faculty. Dr. Guy C. Mitchell did research at Duke University, and Dr. L. Bracey Campbell did addi- tional work in philosphy at Bos- ton University. Possibly the most unusual period of study was undertaken by Pro- fessor P. 1. Lipsey, Jr., who did research in Mexico concerning the stances of the Mex- | ty. which was the 1 University of Ala- jf . f thesis. Others doing y included: Miss jV % University of Col- i Mrs. Hollis Todd, Mp Southern California; Boyd. University of Ethel Hickman, Tu- - essor R. R. Pearce. « % olorado. FRESHl in a chi l� ad� rs Stacy a I sided. | i business and pleasure � as freshmen cheer ranch. Mobile; Gloria fay lor of Eupora pre- ittiar election held lest CINDERELLA? if West is j reality. I o Glori- soon be t bigger tssembly north and south. The camp ground was a battle ground, even in the war between the states; and the picture of old Spain is stamped on the architecture throughout the countryside. Santa Fe, one of America ' s oldest cities is near and high on Los Alamos hill is, in con- trast a modern city, a duplicate «J t which cannot be found in the whole of our land, The Atomic City.” Prexy of IRC ; t Sponsor iOnai Relations Club ay night at 7:30 p. tro ' s home for the -organizing for this Southern : agreed f est was The word “Glorieta has a very suitable meaning. Locally a round Santa Fe . it means a little heav en; ’ in Mexico it means “a summer meeting place” and according to the dictionary, it means “a little bow- er.” To Southern Baptists the mean- ing for Giorieta ' is a summer meeting place in a heavenly bow i er.” And Truly so, for it is ideal for an encampment. The altitude j School icres of of En- E bly is punish i. near minentiy Los Sa n rere elected as r. Spiro; presi- vice-president retary, Carlene Barbara Doty, Fred Otte. BUTTONS AND BOWS I IlETSHAVE ARTY Freshmen are required to dress for initiation on each Friday, from the beginning of the school year until the Millsaps game. The girls wear 2 I pigtails, and the boys display the uniqueness of the imaginations of the upper classmen. Here they are — from boxes to bobby soxs. in this years presidential election. Back in 1914, when Robbie was winning All-American backfield honors at Colgate, the Red Raiders had on their schedule a game with • the Army eleven v at West On this Army team heralded lad nam � Z I A M thro , | , the g fluke i whistle made a ers. Ho to play , TO and p tra point t a ? to 6 i Flashes C Choctaw C By Ei This is your -raff ne w$ reporter greeting you again with the latest scoop. At their Thursday night meeting last week, the Philomatheans voted new members into the Society and discussed plans for a more pro- BILL WILSON LARRY HALL who are interested in Religious Educational work are cordially in- vited to come. A program on Student Missions will be presented. Dottle _ Leavel 1 reports that the officers were elected for thill who were as follows: Bernice I son, president; Billy Jones, | president; Charles Smith, seer 8 Joyce Newman and Lenno Pa social chairmen; Ernie Coopei ] gram chairman with Sara fom By ! Following ins on Field Sail host of the Cl f bled in the Stf for a reception j defend M.C.’s iron. Each member t reduced to var hostess, one of ; of the reserva | reived his share -punch and co Surely, very and fellowship ' the newly elecfl Hhl Lee, and th | his direction. Buns, made : wit! ire up In m, , ' ,.‘V • ' BOXED 2 t ■■ it OUTLlI I WATCH IT, JIMMY! | And these are the last. It takes all kinds to make M.C. what it is. Here are some of the best ones. From little Miss West to Dr. Spiro, loyal Choctaws to the end. MISSISSIPPI Marv JjyWorld is Theme o The ha! lovely A Class joy«B low H His sK m vrovokit B •endition “Mary •eel an f % to r jCHECK THAT PORM,, Players on , 1 fnVber 24 and 25. Mrs. Hollis Todd directed the play; Mr. Hollis B. Todd served m stage HARD AT im public ministry. His brothers. Joseph, Simon, and James Condem this action white Juda, the young est brother, defends Him. AH the while Mary tries to keep things peaceful and at the same time en- courage Jesus. To fceep things peaceful she agreed to go after Jesus, if the bad reports of His work continued to come to them. Thus, the second scene opened at an inn at Capernaum where Mary is resting while the brothers go to find Jesus. There Mary heard many wonderful things about her son’s ministry— the greatest admir- er being one of His disciples — Julius Iscarot. When Jesus re- fused to go home with them, the family returns to Narzareth. A one eJgk fa 0 - w y as Barll a MarshtlT y-d in. It guson miikWl g inter Wonder I a r iHHpP . ite Ensemble set the guAV o laughing and jing- ling as they gave to all a “Sleigh Hide’ and “Jingle Bells.” “Frosty” captured the hearts of all as he ? ? danced around the tables winking, smiling and modeling a “Merry Christmas” to everyone. As the narrator Dorothy Strong and Pian- ist Martha Lu Sumrail ‘ended the wintry good times, Dr. W. C. Fields of Yazoo titty was presented- THE OUT-DOOR TYPE The breakfast ace; pi —Bud Walker; Juda, J« Husbands; Mary. Damn; . Cleophas, Marianne Shaw. Other members of the cast {in order of appearance were: Mordecai, Mathias, Charles Case; Hepzibah, Gloria f|k Monde!. Jack Tripp; A Wan ,m � ,f Jerus;; ; ' ' $ m J ' ' J,,r ‘ ' s; t) ‘ ,nirl Hi. Georg,- Lev JjggSj l.s J«� e Thomas Cell -. Jo.Jun. sun. Jun; LITTLE MISS WEST mi SCHEDULE Sept. 27 — Union . . Oct. 4 — Southwestei rn .Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 1 1 — Howard . . Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 18 — Sewanee Oct. 25 — Millsaps Nov. 1 — Colgate . . Hamilton, N. Y. Nov. 8 — Hendrix . . . Conway, Ark. Nov. 15 — Ouachita . THE CHOCTAWS The athletic department at Mississippi College is one of the most outstanding and most respected departments in the curriculum. Responsible in a large w ay for this is Coach Stanley Robinson, the head coach and athletic director of our college. Of course, Coach Robinson ' s primary objective is to produce winning teams, but he also seeks to make mature men of the boys who come to him. Because of his unaffected personality and his genuine char- acter he commands the respect of all who know him. Coach Robinson has been assisted in the athletic department by Coach Landrum, Coach Fulton, Mrs. Cleveland, and a newcomer to our athletic staff, Coach Jim Barton. Mrs. Cleveland has worked hard to build up he- department, believing that a healthy physical body is as important, or next in importance to, a healthy spiritual development. Although Mississippi Col- lege does not have varsity teams of girls, we do have a well planned intra-mural program. The cheerleaders are always a great contribu- tion toward the building of Choctaw school spirit , almost a tradition here a 4 M. C. The head cheerleader musi be a person who will accept this responsib’lity, to lead the student body in yells and in their attitude toward the games. Howard Taylor has been our head cheerleader this year, and was assisted by Bill Jones, Jimmy Vessels, Doris Denham, and Mary Nelle Berry. HAVE good season .. , n iUrrl Robbv Williams Walter Holland, Bobby Hannah, Joe Murphy, John ' Toe Thompson, Bill Wilson First Row, Left to R, 9 h C harl ® Ba - ' d Row Ed Griffin Harry Thornhill, Joe Hamilton, Jesse Bates, Freddie Morris, Bill Lowe, Larry Buz Hawkins, Howard Willoughby. .. . $ anc |jf orc j Third Row: Mike Brabham, Waller King, Red Fleming, Jimmy Cox, John King, Hall, Sonny Wallace, Jim “ ' !!• . Weatherly Ken Halford. Fourth Row: Nolan Fortenberry , Coach Robbie, Danny Letteri, Johnny Byrd, Walker, Cookie Holland, Harry Phillips, Bad Walker. Mississippi College, 7; Union, 6 n this opening encounter of the season, the Choctaws came out victorious over Union Uni- versity of Jackson, Tennessee. The Bulldogs were the first to cross the goal line as quarterback Felker passed his way down to the four yard line and then took the ball over tackle for the re- maining distance and the score. Their try at conversion was blocked. The Choctaws made their score when Howard Willoughby blocked a Bulldog punt on the ten yard line and it rolled into the end zone where Bill Wilson pounced on it for six points. Toe Thompson ' s kick was good and the Chocs led 7 to 6, a lead that was never overcome. Mississippi College, 20; Southwestern, 6 The Southwestern Lynx, making their initial gridiron appearance of the 1952 season, suffered a defeat by the Choctaws. It was a clean, hard- fought battle all the way but when the final whistle blew, it was the team with the superior manpower that won. The Lynx, greatly weakened by injuries, were in the game, and a definite threat to win until late in the third quarter. Then their defenses began to weaken, and it be- came evident that the Choctaws would hang up their second straight gridiron scalp. Scoring for the Tribe were Charles Ballard, Fred Morris and Joe Murphy. Thompson made good two of his conversion attempts which gave the Chocs their twenty points. JESSIE BATES Tackle BOBBY WILLIAMS Tackle WALTER HOLLAND End HARRY THORNHILL Guard JOE MURPHY Full Back DANNY LETTERI Half Back Ballard skirts left end for long run. BUZ HAWKINS Guard WALLER KING Tackle CHARLES BALLARD Half Back BOBBY HANNAH End HOWARD WILLOUGHBY Guard BUDDY LEE Quarter Back Howard Mississippi College The Choctaws won their third game of the sea- son over a favored Howard College team by the score of 7 to 0. The Braves outplayed the Bull- dogs in just about every department. Ken Hal- ford set up the Mississippi College score when he intercepted a pass on the 30 yard line. The ball was then moved down to the five where Buddy Lee passed to Bobby Hannah for the touchdown. Thompson’s kick was good. Mississippi College, 7; Sewanee, 12 The first loss of the season came when M. C. met the Sewanee Tigers. Sewanee prevailed during the entire first half, but the Chocs came back in the second with great power to give the Tigers a hard fight until the final seconds of the game. The score at half time read 6 to 0 in favor of Sewanee. The Choctaws put on their touch- down drive early in the third period, Hannah making the score. Thompson ' s kick was good, giving M. C. the lead. Sewanee took the kick and drove right on down field with Wilson taking the ball into pay dirt on a 30 yard jaunt. In the final minutes of play the Chocs put on another touchdown ctrive, moving the ball from their own ten to the visi- tors one yard line where time ran out giving the Tigers a 12 to 7 win. Mississippi College, 20; Millsaps, 21 The Millsaps Majors, playing inspired foot- ball, smashed out a 21 to 20 victory over the Mississippi College Choctaws. The outcome of Rita May, Homecoming Queen and escort. LOSSES this jam-up ball game was not decided until the last five seconds of the game. With the Ma- jors holding the lead and a minute left to play, Big Bill Wilson smashed through the line and blocked a John Little kick, and the ball was knocked out of bounds on the Majors ' five yard line. After a pass play, which was complete for a yard, the clock showed five seconds left to play. Jack Thompson, Choc ' s ace placekicker, stepped out on the field and noise on the field was at its fullest. Thompson ' s try for the field goal fell short. Joe Murphy was the top offensive fellow for the Choctaws. Also starring in the offensive division were Ballard, Hall and Letteri. Missisrippi College, 12; Colgate, 53 Colgate (Coach Robbie ' s Alma Mater) romped to a victory led by Al Simmons and Fred Totter. A crowd of about 5,000 saw the Red Raiders roll up their most one-sided conquest in a five-game series with the Choctaws. Charles Ballard punched across both Missis- sippi College touchdowns in closing minutes. Each was from the one-yard stripe. The last was in the final seven seconds. Mississippi College, 32; Hendrix, 14 Mississippi College, stymied by plucky How- ard College during the first half — unreeled a devastating second half offensive to roll up this win over the Warriors. Salena Smith, Senior Maid and escort. A N D LARRY HALL Half Back WILLARD SANDIFORD Guard N A FREDDIE MORRIS Half Back BILL WILSON Tackle BILL BARNETT Left Back WAYNE BLACK Half Back Joe Murphy scampered to a pair of scores for the Choctaws on runs of 39 and 50 yards. Buddy Lee opened the Choctaw scoring in the first period when he plunged over from the one to end a 56-yard drive. Ken Halford intercepted a Hendrix pass on the Warrior 20 to set up the next Choctaw score, Charles Holland going over. Bobby Dottley gave Mississippi College its final score when he raced 69 yards to the Hendrix two. Bobby Turcotte carried over from that point. Mississippi College, 38; Ouachita, 7 The Mississippi College Choctaws combined a great passing game to roll over the Ouachita Tigers in their last game of the season. The Choc ground game was highlighted with runs by Charles Ballard and Billy Dye, the latter a small but elusive safety man. Fullback Joe Murphy spearheaded a Choc drive from their own 26, but it was shortlived. Then Fred Morris intercepted a Tiger pass and ran it to the 46. From there Larry Hall took it over for a score. In the second quarter, Murphy scored. Hannah made the third score and Tur- cotte the next — giving the Chocs a 25-0 lead. Then Charles Hedrick went from the 30 to the two, and Jim Mangum passed to Hannah for the tally. The Choctaws ended their scoring when Turcotte scored from the five after a pass inter- ception, and Jake Thompson ' s try for the extra point was good. JOHNNY BYRD Half Back ED GRIFFIN Line Back KEN HALFORD End DANNY LETTERI Half Back JOHN KING Tackle BOBBY CLARK End Buddy Lee blocking lor Murphy. First Row, left to right: Don Phillips, Tubby Black, John McPhail, Billy Hunter, Jim Ahrens. Second Row: Donnell Bush, Lewis Myers, Johnny Byrd, Barney Loposer, Billy Jo Cross, Sonny Oliphant, Coach Landrum. Mississippi College . . . SEASON ' S RESULTS 64 Mississippi College . . . . . . . 80 Mississippi College . . . . 56 Mississippi College . . . . ... 67 Mississippi College . . . . 51 Mississippi College . . . . 72 Mississippi College . . . . . . . .60 Mississippi College . . . . ... 50 Mississippi College . . . ... 72 Mississippi College . . . . .... 87 Mississippi College . . . . 89; Oglethorpe . 74 Mississippi College . . . . .... 78 Mississippi College . . . . 51; Southwestern 83 Mississippi College . . . 72 Mississippi College . . . 52; Sewanee 64 Mississippi College . . . . 79 When six basketball lettermen reported to Coach Melvin Landrum at the first call to practice, prospects were bright for a fine basketball year at Mississippi College. But the breaks went the wrong way and the Chocs went into the Dixie Conference Tournament with an only fair three won, fourteen lost m ark. Lettermen who reported for another season were Jim Ahrens, Johnny Byrd, Billy Hunter, Barney Loposer, Lewis Myers, and John McPhail, a six foot, six inch pivot man who had recently been discharged from the army and was back for his sophomore year. Added to these were transfers Billy Joe Cross, Don Phillips, and Sonny Oliphant; and B team grad Tubby Black. All these made up the Choctaw varsity squad for 1952-53. Coach Landrum took over the reins for the cage quintet after several year ' s service in the navy. The season got under way on December 1st. Playing under a new coach and a different system, the Chocs lost two successive tilts before scoring their initial victory of the season, a tight 57-56 de- cision over the Southwestern Lynx in Memphis on December 3rd. Memphis Navy smothered the Chocs with a fifteen point loss in the Braves’ first home game and then followed consecutive home court defeats at the hands of Hendrix and Ouachita. Millsaps took the honors in that traditional four game series with three wins in four starts. The lone Mississippi BLACK % Ts SONNY OLIPHANT JOHN McPHAIL LEWIS MYERS BARNEY LOPOSER BILLY HUNTER BILLY JO CROSS College win came in the second encounter, 55-50, in a qame that was close all the way. Howard stamped two set backs on the Chocs before the Tribe broke into the win column for the third time of the season with a 89-74 triumph over Oqle- thorpe in Atlanta on January 30th. After the Oglethorpe win, Mississippi College lost to Mercer, Florida Southern, Southwestern, and Sewanee. The Chocs participated in the Dixie Conference Tournament staged in Macon, Georgia, February 23, 24, 25. Choctaw hopes for a winning season suffered a staggering blow in mid-January when Don Phillips, the club ' s leading scorer and ace defensive man had to underqo an emerqency appendectomy and was lost to the squad for the remainder of the season. The outlook for the year was further darkened when John McPhail quit the squad with a third of the sched- ule still to be played. With the loss of these two stellar per- formers, Bobby Dottley and Danny Letteri moved up from the B team and saw limited action throuqhout the remainder of the season. J ( 1 V 9U Front row, left to right: Bob Barnett, Johnny Byrd, Joe Hamilton, Bill Lowe, Lewis Myers, Danny Letteri, Larry Hall, Lefty Freeman Cliff Beakes. Back row: Coach Robbie, Fred Morris, Charles Ballard, Richard Buckley, Billy Hunter, Jimmy Pittman, Wayne Black, Mike Brabham Barney Loposer, Doc Gandy, Bobby Pittman. ( 1 ft % I BASEBALL An experienced Choctaw baseball nine took up the Mis- sissippi College sports parade in the spring of 1952, and when a nineteen game schedule had been completed the Braves had their first winning diamond record in several seasons. The team, under the expert coachinq of Coach Robinson, turned in eleven wins and eight defeats during the spring. Included in the eleven victories were five Dixie Con- ference triumphs and four successive wins over the rival M i I Isa ps Majors. The 1951 infield returned intact for the 1952 grind with Bobby Pittman stationed at first base, Lewis Myers at sec- ond, Billy Hunter at shortstop, and Capt ain Jimmy Pittman at third. In the outfield Charles Ballard was a fixture and utility man. Bill Lowe was back for another campaign. Johnny Byrd was the only returning pitcher. With these seven Chocs as a nucleus, several newcomers to the Mississippi College sport scene filled in the gaps and the Choctaw baseball nine was set for a winninq season. Richard Buckley provided the Tribe with able catchinq and pitchers Fred Morris, Mike Brabham, Hugh Arnaud, and Lefty Freeman teamed with Byrd to give the club a stable mound corps. Art Murphy and Danny Letteri filled in af times in the infield and Barney Loposer, Doc Gandy, and Tubby Black in the outfield. Southern Illinois invaded the Choctaw campus in mid- March and set the home team down with two defeats. A week later the Chocs placed their first win in the record books with a 16-3 win over Carthaqe, Illinois. Carthage rallied for a split in the two game series and then the Braves walloped Aurora, Illinois, 19-1 in Clinton. A five day jaunt into Florida resulted in two Mississipoi College wins and three losses. Mike Brabham and Fred Mor- ris combined their talents to pitch the Chocs to a double- header win over Saufly Field, 2-1 and 4-2 for the two Florida wins. Pensacola N.A.S., and Whiting Field handed the visit- ing Chocs the three setbacks. Back at home Morris, Lewis Myers, and Tubby Black led the locals to their first Dixie Conference win with a 5-4 win over Howard in an eleven inning thriller. Morris was the winning pitcher with a brilliant inning stint on the mound. Myers knotted the score in the bottom of the I Ith frame with a tremendous home run over the left field barrier and Black cracked out a single in the same stanza to drive home the winning run. Howard evened the count the next day with a 6-0 decision and set the stage for the four game series with the neighboring Millsaps Majors. With Morris winning two games, Brabham one, and Byrd one, the classy Choctaw nine swept the series with ease, winning all four games by five run margins. Adding insult to injury was a barrage of three Choctaw home runs in the series, by Loposer, Black, and Bobby Pittman. Following the successful struggle against Millsaps, Mis- sissippi College journeyed to Memphis for a brace of games, losing to Memphis Navy and trimminq Southwest- ern. Mississippi College closed out a winninq baseball sea- son with an 11-4 win over the Southwestern Lynx in Clinton. Freddie Morris, pitcher; Richard Buckley, catcher. i Bob Barnett goes over. TRACK After bowing to Louisiana Tech in the first meet of the 1952 season, M. C. ' s track team was barely edged out 67-64 by Howard in the second meet of the year. Then the M. C. thinclads began to turn on that old Choctaw steam. After downing Southwestern 100-3 I in the third meet, the Braves then defeated both Millsaps and Northeast Louisiana in a tri- meet. In the fifth encounter of the season the Chocs were outscored by a powerful Florida State Uni- versity team, and then again the next week by Ole Miss, though M. C. still came through with four first places. Joe Murphy took two — the low and the high hurdles, and Bruton again turned in his usual fine performance by capturing first in both the 440 and 220 yard dashes. M. C. then came through with a challenging sec- ond place in the Dixie Conference to wind up the season. Among the many fine performances were Joe Murphy ' s two new Dixie Conference records in the high and low hurdles. First row, left to right: Matthew Russell, Wayne Black, Melvin Brent, Caby Byrne, Larry Hall, Arthur Compere, Bruton, Bill Dye. Second Row: Jerry Clanton, Cliff Hester, Melvin Blankenship, Joe Murphy, Henry White, Jessie Bates, Paul Brown, Bob Barnett. Third Row: Coach Lefty Fulton, Buz Hawkins, Johnny Lee Taylor, Chuck Warwick, Jimmy Metts, John King, Hal Lee, Nolan Fortenberry. Left to right: Bobby Hannah, Gene Allen, Dudley Pearce, Cecil Lipscomb, Jim Vessell, Presley Connell, John Me Gaughey. TENNIS Under the direction of it ' s new Coach, Dr. Robert H. Spiro, the Mississippi College Tennis Team had one of its most successful seasons since its reorganization after World War II. Returning lettermen from last year were Gene Allen, Dudley Pearce, and Bobby Hannah. New-comers to the squad were Jimmy Vessell, Cecil Lipscomb, Billy Jones, Brad- ley Pope, and John McGaughey and Presley Connell, alternates. Getting off to a slow start the Chocs dropped a close 5-4 decision to Delta State and Millsaps. The team then began its upward swing by knocking off Southwestern with a 5-2 victory, and then moving over to Cleveland where they defeated Delta State 5-1 for an easy win. The doubles matches, called off because of rain, showed the Chocs to be in the lead and all members of the team were demonstrating the best in team-cooperation. They then entered the State Tournament, April 28-30 with the same spirit and emerged with an enviable record of a tie with Ole Miss for second place, while Miss. State took top honors. Holding their own for the balance of the seaso n, the Mississippi College Netters dropped its worst defeat to mighty Memphis Navy, but came back the next day to again defeat Southwestern. The season was closed with the Dixie Conference Meet in which Mercer came out the victor. The team wishes to express its gratitude to Dr. Spiro for the interest displayed in the progress of the team, and with six returning lettermen to the 1 953 season they hope to present him with as still a more successful season. 93 t (jMjOcicdjbM SPONSOR .... MRS. B. J. CLEVELAND PRESIDENT BESS MUSE VICE-PRESIDENT . . . JEANNETTE EVANS SECRETARY .... MARTHA MOZINGO TREASURER CLAIRE PLATT REPORTER BILLY THAGGARD t BLUE CAPTAIN SUSIE JORDAN GOLD CAPTAIN . . . MELVYA LANDRUM WHERE ' D IT GO? MUSE ' S MIGHTY BACKHAND THE BASES WERE LOADED ■ WILLIAM TELL DOESN ' T STAND A CHANCE! W.A.A. COUNSELING BAPTIST STUDENT UNION First Row: Dukes, Hannah, Lee, Thaggard, Kern. Second Row: Wilson, Hunter, Campbell, Pope, Knighton. Third Row: Warren, Loposer, Renshaw, Magee, Holcomb. Fourth Row: Roby. Tadlock.’ CHARLES TOLBERT B.S.U. Secretary GEORGE DUKES President All Baptist students are members of the B.S.U. This organization is the link between the college student and the college church, and it seeks to provide Christian social life, encourages student mission work, and promotes student devotional life. Its work is planned by an executive council composed of committee chairmen and presidents of the campus religious organizations, while the greater council is responsible for carrying out their plans. The cooperating organizations of the B.S.U. are: the Sunday School, the Training Un- ion, the Ministerial Association, the Young Wom- en ' s Auxiliary, and the Volunteer Mission Band. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL GEORGE DUKES President BOBBY HANNAH ... . . First Vice-President HAL LEE Second Vice-President BILLIE THAGGARD Third Vice-President MARGARET ANN KERN Secretary BILL WILSON Treasurer BILLY HUNTER External Relations TERRY CAMPBELL ..... Baptist Student BRADLEY POPE Publicity ELOIS KNIGHTON ... Talent Chairman WAHWEECE WARREN Sunday School Rep. BARNEY LOPOSER . . Training Union Rep. SARA ALICE RENSHAW . . Training Union Rep. MARY RUTH MAGEE Y.W.A. President DAN HOLCOMB V.M.B. President BILL ROBY Ministerial Asso. President JAMES TADLOCK .... Religious Educ. Asso. Pres. 98 p First Row, left to right: Carolyn Collins, Betsy Emerson, Peggy Emerson, Carol Quinn, Joyce Keith, Betsy West, Lillie Cutrer, Janie Branyan Joyce Newman, Ouida Yates, Mrs. Silas Cooper, Mary Ruth Magee, Janelle King, Peggy Taylor, Anita Tew Winnie Vaughn Ruby Compere Betty Jo Harrison Ray, Fabia Jones, Jo Ann Smith, Iris Hernandez, Jo Ann Stanley, Helen Whitehead, Lottie Moon Beech- ing. Second Row, left to right: Jean Whitten, Charlotte Griffin, Lora Shaw, Betty Jean White, Bonnie Pfeifer Eloise Coward Dorothy Brewer Becky Speed Ouida Cox, Carolyn Walker, Gloria Cade, Shirley Bynum, Mary Anne Austin, Eloise Knighton Betsy ' Edwards Mary Nelle Berry, Toni Alexander, Shirley Taylor, Bobbye Echols. Third Row, left to right: Janie Merle White, Mildred O ' Quinn Betty Jean Shoemake Claire Platt, Virginia O ' Neal, Dot Hamilton, Valdez Whitlock, Patricia Hudson, Susie Jordan. Audrey Jenson ' Dottie Leavell Barbara Doty Gloria Ward, Jerry Heidelberg. Fourth Row, left to right: Patricia Wall, Willa Jean Montgomery Janys Ming Sonya Wood Evelyn Gunn, Willene Lee, Jean Greer, Virginia Hamilton, Bobbie Moore, Betty Ruth Oakley. Martha Martin Eleanor Walden Martha Lowther, Earline Roseberry, Joyce Ford, Joy Burt, Dottie Bryon. Fifth Row, left to right: Allene Stovall, Dell Dickins Mary Lee Strickland, Mignonne Booth, Nita Hardee, Rita May, Mary Burt, Vivian Steen, Linda Mattox, Mary Beaver, Jean Pittman, Billie Thaggard Martha Clark, Ella Beth Fenn, Vera Mitchell, Martha Smedley, Barbara Harrell, Virginia McLain, Katie Frances Burrow, Lera Bowen, Jane Austin. OFFICERS MARY RUTH MAGEE • • ■ • AUDREY JENSEN and EARLINE ROSEBERRY SONYA WOOD HELEN WHITEHEAD VIRGINIA HAMILTON BETTY MEADOR MARY ANN RUSHING The Y.W.A. seeks to interest the young women on our campus in the mission program of Southern Baptists. Fos- tered by the Woman ' s Missionary Union of the local Bap- Y.W.A. Christmas Party for orphans. . . . President Vice-Presidents Secretary Reporter Devotional Chairman . Program Chairman . Program Chairman tist Church, this organization strives to help the women develop Christ-like habits of prayer and giving and to help them follow Christ. Y.W.A. Officers VOLUNTEER MISSION BAND OFFICERS DAN HOLCOMB President ARTHUR COMPERE Vice-President NITA HARDIN Secretary EDDIE FREATHY Program Chairman CLAIRE PLATT Program Chairman JANIE BRANYAN Pianist MARVIN MYERS Chorister JOE JOHNSON Publicity Chairman Students on the Mississippi College campus who are concerned about the advancement of the Lord ' s Kingdom have banded themselves together in an organization called the Volunteer Mission Band. Weekly meetings are held Thursday eve- ning for the purpose of hearing reports about mis- sion activities, to pray, and to participate in in- spirational programs. First Row left to right: George Dye, Dot Dean, Joyce Ford, Carolyn Collins, Fay Lee, Carolyn Wright, Lora Shaw, Walter Purvis. Second Row: Darwin Hall, Mary Beaver, Claire Platt, Mary Ann Austin, Joan Dennis, Mary Beth Ainsworth. Wilma Young. Third Row: Evelyn Gunn Margaret Marler, Nita Hardin, Paul Brown, Roy Fulli love. Dan Holcomb. Fourth Row: Jerry Rogers Frances Mcl I vain, Sara Ann Bullock, Anita Hardee, Peggy Watts, Cathleen Smith, Patsy Kelly, Lottie Moon Beeching Lenno Powell Fifth Row: John Miller, Art Compere. Ruby Sutherland, Linda Mattox. Sixth Row: Howard Taylor, Dwight Young, David Sansing, David Young, Kenneth Crosby, Joe Johnson, Tom Sims. John Tucker. POINT CHAIRMEN FAYE LEE RAYMOND COCKERHAM RUBY COMPERE . . . Charity Hospital County Jail Crippled Children ' s Hospital PEGGY EMERSON . . . LENO POWELL .... EVELYN GUNN ... . ROY FULLILOVE . . . . . . Veterans Hospital Oakley Training School . . Old Ladies Home . . . Old Men ' s Home 100 OFFICERS BILLY ROBY President HUBERT McCULLAR Vice-President DUANE IVEY Secretary CHARLES WILLIAMS Treasurer HERMAN MERRITT Reporter JULIUS THOMPSON Song Leader RAYMOND COCKERHAM Custodian EDDIE BRODIE PIan!st REV. RUSSELL MclNTYRE Sponsor THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Members Jerry Lane Adkins . . - Venton L. Alderman . . Stanley B. Barnett . . . William E. Bass . . Wayne Black Carroll Bowman . . William T. Broadus . . Arlis Bryant Hollis V. Bryant . . . . Thomas Bryon . • • Richard E. Buckley . . LeRoy Callahan . . • William M. Cannon . Ho race Carpenter . Walton M. Caughman Hugh G. Collins . . . Ferrell O. Cork. Jr. . . John B. Costilow . . Reggie A. Coulter, Jr. Earl J. Crawford .... Frank Crawford .... Arthur Culpepper . . . Eldon R. Curtin .... W. M. Daves . James Thomas Davis . . Purser Davis William L. Dossett . . . James Earl Drane . Maurice E. Flowers, Jr. Earl E. Floyd Guy C. Futral .... Johnie N. Gipson . . . J. C. Gould Delmar C. Greer . . . Jerry Ray Grissett . George N. Hammond John O. Hemphill, Jr. Dan H. Holcomb . . Jesse A. Hollaway Billy W. Hollingsworth . Calvin C. Inman . . Jodie Elijah Jackson . . Billy G. Johnson . . Benjamin Alfred Jones Thomas Cassie Lewis, Jr, Robert L. Louk James E. Ammons Everette Aston Ralph C. Atkinson, Jr. Charles Glen Baldwin Marion O. Ball William Frank Bass Rayburn H. Bates Carroll Bowman James R. Beasley James E. Beatty, Jr. W. C. Blanton Jerry Breazeale Howard Brister Eddie Brodie Paul Brown William Byrd, Jr. Wayne Burkes Caby E. Byrnes, Jr. Churches Pastored Walnut Grove Baptist Church; Epps, La. Decedar Baptist Church; Newton, Miss. East Philadelphia; Philadelphia, Miss. Pleasant Hill; Carthage, Miss. Longtown Baptist; Como, Miss. Union; Magnolia, Miss. Carmel and Bethel; Monticello, Miss. . , . Pleasant Ridge; Houston, Miss. Cooper ' s Chapel; Silas. Ala. New El bethel ; Oxford, Miss. Jupiter; Braxton, Miss. Midway; Carthage. Miss. Lake Como; Bay Springs, Miss. Hickory Grove; Sumrall, Miss. Rockport; Rockport, Miss. .... New Providence; Carthage, Miss. New Zion; Weir, Miss. Goodwater; Lauderdale County, Miss. Little Bethel; Tallulah, La. . Cavalry Tabernacle; Monticello, Miss. Double Springs; Maben, Miss. Oma Church; Oma, Miss. Concord; Pelahatchie, Miss. Harmony; Cruger, Miss. Macadomia; Macadomia, Miss. Poplar Springs; Hazlehurst, Miss. Siloam; Magee. Miss. .... Promiseland; Newellton, La. Chapel Hill; Utica, Miss. Spring Hill; Waterford, Miss. Edwards; Edwards. Miss. Milrose; Bentonia, Miss. Robinson; Delhi, La. Smyrna; Copiah County, Miss. Richburg; Hattiesburg, Miss. .... Bethsida; Fayette. Miss. Old Cumberland; Mathiston, Miss. Bethel Baptist Mission; Hattiesburg, Miss. New Zion; Braxton, Miss. Cooperville; Morton. Miss. Flora Baptist Church Mission; Flora, Miss. Hayes Creek; Winona, Miss. Lula; Pocahontas, Miss. Mt. Calvary; Picavune, Miss. Shiloh; West. Miss, Irene Chapel; Hattiesburg, Miss. John B. McBride Self Creek; Maben, Miss. Hubert E. McCullar O ' Tuckolofa; Water Valley, Miss. Fulton J. McGraw Maryland; St. Joseph, La. Robert E. McLendon Elliott; Elliott, Miss. Bobby Magee . Puckett; Puckett, Miss. Durell Makamson Mount Vernon; Minter City. Miss. John Milton Majors Hickory Ridge; Florence, Miss. Wilburn Matthews Wanilla; Wanilla, Miss. Clarence Mayo, Jr Westend; Louisville, Miss. Herman A. Merritt . Hebron; Bentonia. Miss. Frank Morgan, Jr Horseshoe Lake; Tchula, Miss. James E. Murray Clear Branch; Florence, Miss. Landreth Murphree Union; Brookhaven, Miss. Lewis Myers . . Calvary Mission; Ruleville, Miss. Homer Bernard Nail Van Vleet; Houston, Miss. Robert S. Parker Oak Grove; Phoenix, Miss. Robert Haynes Perry Forkland; Winterville, Miss. Warren Niles Potts Greenfield Chapel; Jackson, Miss. Bert Powell Satartia; Satartia, Miss. Fred E. Robertson Zebeeder; Rayville, La. Bill Roby Farmhaven; Sharon, Miss. Joe H. Royalty Emmanuel; Jackson, Miss. Mack Rutledge Furrs; Pontotoc, Miss. Robert Winfield Scott Beulah; Lexington, Miss. Lewis B. Shoemake Center Hill; Conway, Miss. Tom Sims Kennedy Memorial; New Augusta, Miss. William H. Slaymaker Spanishfort; Spanish Fort, Miss. E. J. Slonaker Rock Hill; Brandon, Miss. C. A. Smith, Jr . County-Line; Dossville, Miss. John E. Smith . ... Mississippi City Mission; Mississippi City, Miss. Hollis D. Stewart New Henleyfield; Carriere. Miss. George C. Stockstill Creston Hill; Jackson, Miss. Howard Taylor Poplar Creek; Kilmichael, Miss. Charlie Thompson Egypt; Aberdeen. Miss. Julius C. Thompson Beulah; Pol kvi lie. Miss. Richard Lee Tullos Wade; Drew, Miss. Garrin Terrell Turner Carson Ridge; Ethel, Miss. Jamie W. Tynes West Poplarville; Poplarville ' , Miss. E. S. Van Horn Faith Assembly of God; Jackson, Miss. Wilbur B. Webb Dry Creek; Brandon, Miss. James Louis Wilhite Pleasant Hill; West Monroe, La. Charles R. Williams Beulah Baptist Church; Bolton, Miss. Clyde Williams Franklin-Madison County; Flora, Miss. Dewie E. Williams Hopewell; Hopewell, Miss. Martin Williams Short Creek; Yazoo City, Miss. Clarence Young Dockerinq; Dockerinq. Miss. Luther Carlisle Allen Martin Carroll Charles M. Case Robert L. Cassibry Lawrence Clegg Sam W. Cochran, Sr. Raymond Cockerham Tommy Copeland Kenneth Crosby Jerry DeLaughter Monroe Dorris George R. Dye Wesley G. Ellis Ovis E. Fairley Jack R. Farmer Stanley A. File Ray Fullilove Roy Fullilove OTHER MEMBERS Ernest Goff Johnnie B. Gray Thomas K. Gregg Benjamin F. Haddox Carroll Hamilton Harold M. Hilbun Arlis C. Hinson Maurice L. Hodges Robert Hughes Henry C. Ingram Duane Ivey Joe S. Johnson William Lacy Hall B. Lee John B. Love Frank Lowe Charles D. McKnight Ralph L. Maddox Augustus Q. Merritt Lloyd E. Metts John E. Miller, Jr. Fred Mulloy Charles D. Noblin Harold E. O ' Chester Robert M. Overton Rex Pigott Thomas C. Pinson Bradley Pope Lenno Powell David Pratt Walter M. Purvis Larry Raaland Hubert W. Rena Olyn F. Roberts Jerry W. Robinson, Jr. Robert A. Salemme Thomas E. Sandifer Willard C. Sandiford Vollie Scott B. N. Sibley Sammy Simpson LaRoy Smith, Jr. Richard Smith James M. Snowden W. R. Storie, Jr. Johnny Lee Taylor Tommy Lee Thompson John H. Tucker . Robert F. Tucker Donald E. Wainwright Julian West Percy Wheat Robert Earl Wilson Dwight L. Young 101 THE MINISTERIAL Saved! Saved! Each Tuesday evening the words and melody of this hymn drift across the campus from the auditorium in the Student Center as the Ministerial Association sits in meeting. The goal of this organization might be summed up in this one word — SAVED. Saved, every student at Mis- sissippi College; Saved, every man, woman and child in Mississippi; Saved, every human being on the face of the earth. The M.A. is composed of those students who are here preparing for full-time religious work as preachers, missionaries, educational directors, ministers of music, or in any way the Lord has called them to service in the Kingdom. This or- ganization strives to foster fellowship among the ministerial students and inspire high and noble Christian living on — and off — the campus. The programs presented to the members of the Ministerial Association are of various types. A song service is held at each meeting. Speakers are selected from the college faculty and from 102 1 i a MEMBERS First Row: Ammons, Atkinson, Baldwin, Ball, Barnett, Bass, Beasley Blanton, Bowman. Second Row: Breazeale, Brister, Brown Bryant Bryant, Burkes, Byrd, Byrne, Carlisle. Third Row: Carpenter, Carroll! Case, Cassibry, Caughman, Clegg, Cockerham, Copeland, Costi- low. Fourth Row: Crawford, Crosby, Culpepper, Daves, DeLaughter Dorris, Drane, Dye, Ellis. Fifth Row: Fairley, Farmer, File, Flowers! Floyd, Fullilove, Fullilove, Gipson, Goff. Sixth Row:’ Gould Gray ' Gregg, Grissett, Haddox, Hamilton, Hammond, Hemphill Hilbun Seventh Row: Hinson, Hodges, Holcomb, Hughes, Ingram Inman’ Ivey, Jackson Johnson. Eighth Row: Lacy, Lee, Lewis Lou’k Lowe ' McBride, McClain, McKnight, Maddox. Ninth Row: Magee, Majors ' Makamson, Mayo, Merritt, Miller, Morgan, Mulloy, Murphree. Tenth Row: Noblin, O ' Chester, Parker. Pigott, Pinson, Pope, Powell Pratt Purvis. Eleventh Row: Rena, Roberts, Robertson, Robinson, ' Roby Salemme, Sandifer, Sandiford, Scott. Twelfth Row: Sibley, Simpson, ' Sims, Slaymaker, Slonaker, Smith, Smith, Snowden, Storie. Thir- teenth Row: Taylor, Taylor, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Tuck- er, Tucker, Turner, Wainwright. Fourteenth Row: Webb, Wilhite Williams, Williams, Williams, Wilson, Wingo, Young, Young. churches in Jackson or other convenient locations. Much can be received spiritually and materially from the testimonies of men who have found favor in the sight of God through their labor in his service. Chalk-talks, study groups and other worthwhile and entertaining programs are given. Under the able leadership of Billy Roby, the Ministerial Association has made itself felt on our campus. The efforts of this group deserve recog- nition, and prayers for their success. MINISTERS WIVE The M.W.A. is composed of the wives of ministerial students, religious education majors, and ministers of mu- sic. The organization is to develop its members spiritually, S’ ASSOCIATION through the presentation of devotional programs; cultural- ly, through special programs and personal contact with guest speakers and town hostesses; socially, through fellow- ship with one another. OFFICERS MRS. M. E. FLOWERS President MRS. W. M. DAVES Vice-President MRS. HOMER AINSWORTH . . . Secretary MRS. R. A. COULTER ... Corresponding Secretary MRS. J. R. BEASLEY Treasurer MRS EVERETT ASTON . . . Community Missions MRS. D. M. NELSON . MRS. CHARLES R. WILLIAMS .... Social Chairman MRS. CALVIN INMAN Program Chairman MRS. T. C. PINSON .... Program Chairman MRS. JEWELL SANDERSON Pianist MRS. LUTHER CARLISLE Chorister MRS. RUSSELL MclNTIRE Sponsor Sponsor Gregg Mrs Hora« Carpenter. Mrs. James Beatty. Mrs. Ernest Goff. Th.rd Row: Mrs. W. Nevis Herrington. Mrs. Jesse A. Hollaway. Mrs. Eldon Curtin, Mrs. Martii Melts Mrs. Thomas M. Cox, Mrs. Thomas E. Alexander, Mrs. James L. Rasberry, Mrs. •II k A _ A D MEMBERS Mrs. W. E. Alexander Mrs. Homer Ainsworth Mrs. Everett Aston Mrs. W. E. Bass Mrs. James Beatty Mrs. J. R. Beasley Mrs. R. C. Beckman Mrs. J. Brasher Mrs. Wayne Burkes Mrs. Luther Carlisle Mrs. Horace Carpenter Mrs. R. A. Coulter M rs. T. M . Cox Mrs. E. R. Curtin Mrs. W. M. Daves Mrs. J. E. Drane Mrs. Rudy Duett Mrs. Ovis Fairley Mrs. Stanley File Mrs. M. E. Flowers Mrs. Earl Floyd Mrs. Joe Galle Mrs. Ernest Goff Mrs. Thomas Gregg Mrs. Jim Hartfield Mrs. J. O. Hemphill Mrs. Nevis Herrington Mrs. J. A. Hollaway Mrs. Calvin Inman Mrs. Victor Johnson Mrs. Glenn Morgan Mrs. Lloyd Metts Mrs. Russell Mclntire Mrs. D. M. Nelson Mrs. T. C. Pinson Mrs. J. L. Rasberry Mrs. Olyn Roberts Mrs. Jim Snowden Mrs. Len D. Turner Mrs. Percy Wheat Mrs. Charles R. Williams Mrs. Clyde A. Williams Mrs. Martin Williams Mrs. Robert Salemme Mrs. Jewell Sanderson Mrs. Robert Scott Mrs. Vollie Scott 104 I ENSEMBLES GIRLS ENSEMBLE Left to right: Joanne Dunn, Ray Russell, Carolyn Wright, Bobbye Echols, Audrey Jensen, Jane Austin, Carol Quinn, Virginia Hamilton, June Knight, LaNelle Martin, Hazel Ditsworth, Trudy Henry, Beverly Sumrall, Nita Hardin; Pianist: Janie Branyan. BOYS ENSEMBLE Left to right: Raymond Beckman, Berry Givens, Bill Williams, James Barnes, Frank Stroup, Herman May, John Compere, W. J. Nelson, Billy Joe Herring, Quinn Rowell, George Lewis, Arlis Hin- son, Shelby Coulter, Byron Jay; Pianist: Ralph Taylor. THE TERRY CAMPBELL JACK MEDLIN TONI ALEXANDER W. J. NELSON MARTHA SUMRALL VIRGINIA HAMILTON CHARLES FERGUSON ELINOR WALDEN OFFICERS TERRY CAMPBELL JACK MEDLIN Vice-President TONI ALEXANDER . . . . Secretary W. J. NELSON Business Manager MARTHA LOU SUMRALL . , Reporter VIRGINIA HAMILTON . . . Historian CHARLES FERGUSON . . ELINOR WALDEN MISS ZULA COON, Director MRS. E. N. ELSEY, Accompanist The Mississippi College Chorale Choir is per- haps the most widely known of the college or- ganizations. This group is made up of students interested in singing and in becoming acquainted with good choral literature. The best of the Chorale Choir are selected each year to sing in the Robed Choir. This group tours Mississippi, presenting programs and concerts. Mr. E. N. Elsey has brought the work of the choirs to great heights. Miss Coon is to be praised for the ad- mirable job she has done in filling his shoes this year while carrying on her own work with the quartets and the ensembles. ROBED CHOIR First Row, left to right: Salena Smith, Ada Gene Connally, Jean Pittman, Toni Alexander, Ruby Compere, Ray Rus- sell, Trudy Henry, Joanne Dunn, Carolyn Wright, Bobbye Echols, Charlotte Sayre. Second Row: Beth Fenn, Audrey Jensen, Carol Quinn, Jo Anne Little, Betsy Emerson, Peggy Taylor, Martha Lu Sum- rail, Jean Greer, Virginia Hamilton, Dottie Leavell, Eloise Byrn. Third Row: Charlie Deese, Bill Williams, Frank Stroup, Carolyn Walker, Mary Beaver, Mignonne Booth, Joyce Ty- son, Martha Clark, Lou Ann Green, Barbara Doty, John Compere, Charlie Ferguson, Raymond Beckman, Melvin Brent. Fourth Row: Jack Medlin, Wesley Ellis, Terry Campbell, Arlis Hinson, Jack McDaniel, James Watts, Joe Odle, Lu- ther Jones, Ivan Baugh, Jack Trippe, Earl McLeod, W. J. Nelson, Berry Givens, Jerry DeLaughter. 106 MISSISSIPPI COL LEGE CHOIR CHORALE CHOIR First Row, left to right: Danna Stone, Nita Hardin, Janie Merle White, Estelle Jones, Katie Frances Burrow, Jerry Heidelberg, Beth Fenn, Toni Alexander, Carol Quinn, LaNell Martin, Dell Dickens, Ada Gene Connally, Dorothy Palmer, Jo Ann Smith, Bobbye Echols, Betty Day, Carolyn Wright, Betty Harrison Ray. Myrtle Cooper, Charlotte Sayre, Lillie Cutrer, Gaye Holcomb, Salena Smith, Doris Denham, Doveene Sylvester, Joanne Dunn. Norma Jean Sullivan, Ouida Yates, Janie Branyan, Trudy Henry. Second Row: Anita Tew, Virginia McLain, Elizabeth Adams, Joy Burt, Betty Jean White. Elizabeth Rogers, Shirley Taylor, Betsy Emerson, Migonne Booth, Elaine Ishee, Elizabeth Jones, Marnita Lowther, Theresa Daves, Lera Bowen, Ruby Compere, Joyce McShan. Gwen Alliston, Jean Pittman, Peggy Taylor, Jane Austin. Joyce Carraway, Betty Meador, Gloria Cade, Eleanor Walden, Jackie King, Tollie Watts, Billie Fortner, Ray Russell, Audrey Jensen. Third Row: Dorothy Brewer, Dorothy Dean, Mary Ann Cason, Ange- lene Smith, Rose Mary Laird, Barbara Doty, Barbara Sudduth, Nita Hardee, Dottie Leavell, Mary Beaver, Martha Clark, June Knight, Hazel Ditsworth, Betty Ruth Oakley, Virginia Hamilton, Jean Greer, Eloise Byrn, Emily Green, Lou Ann Green, Martha Lou Sumrall, Ann Sims. Fourth Row: Jo Ann Little, Anne Taylor, Roy Fullilove, Shelby Coul- ter, Charlie Dees, Sammy White, Bill Williams, Ivan Baugh, Charlie Ferguson, Raymond Beckman, Dwight Young, Joe Odle, Billy Spell, Don Wainwright, Adrian Harrellson, Marvin Myers, Don Crisler, Ralph Taylor, Frank Stroup, James Barnes, Billy Joe Herring, W. J. Nelson, Melvin Brent, Jerry DeLaughter, George Lewis, Joe Black. David Young, Bob Jones, Larry Ragland, Lewis Myers. Fifth Row: Tommy Branch, Terry Campbell, Johnnie Lee Taylor, Victor Day, Herman May, Arlis Hinson, Bill Boyd, Quinn Rowell Jack McDaniel, John Tucker, Dewitt Pickering, Berry Givens, Luther Jones, Pat Nowell, Harry Hall, Robert Boland, Jack Medlin, Julius Melton, Jack Trippe, James Roseberry, Kenneth Crosby, Jimmie Jack Hartfield, Wesley Ellis, Tommy Thompson. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE The band this year has been under the very able lead- ership of Professor Walter Duda. Because of the interest of its Director, the band has been one of the most prog- ressive organizations on our campus. The band has a dual responsibility in college life; to facilitate the development of a genuine school spirit and to develop the musical talents of its members. In fulfill- ment of the first responsibilty, the band has played for pep meetings, for football games, and has provided an interesting series of half-time performances. The quality of the performances leaves no doubt as to the success- fulness of the second purpose. Professor Duda has made a personal friend of each band member that he might have close contact for criticism and praise. OFFICERS B A N D BRADLEY POPE . . BILLY JOE HERRING SHIRLEY PATRICK . CLAIRE PLATT JAMES TADLOCK . MARTHA MOZINGO MARVIN MYERS TED WITCHEN . . . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . ... Business Manager Reporter Social Chairman Custodian .... Drum Major First Row: Bradley Pope, Martha Mozingo, Shirley Patrick, Claire Platt, Ted W.tchen. Second Row: Billy Joe Herring, James Tadlock, Marvin Myers. First Row, left to right: Ouida Cox, James Latham, Carey Rushing, Ouida Yates, Gerald Halbrook, Claire Platt, Mignonne Boothe, Joseph Abrams, Billy Joe Her- ring, Bradley Pope. WALTER B. DUDA Director Second Row: Anna Lois Ferrell, Anne Maples, Pat Vernell, Linda Matto x, Dewitt Pickering, Emerson Slonaker, Jo Ann Stanley, Ralph Atkinson, Felix Snipes, Wil- liam Williams. Third Row: James Tadlock, Nauvaree Talbert, Tom Willets, Pete Magonn, Nancy Worley, Margaret Miller, Billy Spell, William Borum, James Sullivan, Marvin Myers, Charles Noblin, Nancy Youree, Vernon Netherland, Jack McDaniel, James Watts, Melvin Brent. Fourth Row: Mary Beth Ainsworth, Shirley Patrick, Pat Hudson, Ted Witchen, Mar- tha Mozingo. PHILOMATHEAN 110 LITERARY MEMBERS First Row: Jean Allbritton, Faye Ashley, Kath- ryn Bearden, Lera Bowen, Tommy Branch, Nancy Breland, Shirley Bynum, Eloise Byrn. Second Row: Carolyn Collins, Frank Crawford, Ora Nell Crawford, Art Culpepper, Pat Davis, Jerry DeLaughter, Ann Douglas, Billy Dye. Third Row: George Dye, Wesley Ellis, Anna Lois Ferrell, Roy Fullilove, Bobbie Gatewood, Earl Greene, Joe Hamilton, Nita Hardin. Fourth Row: June Jones, Lewis Keeton, Bobbie McLain, Bob McLendon, James Mayo, John Mil- ler, Joe Odle, Shirley Patrick. SOCIETY The Philomathean Literary Society is the old- est student organization on the campus. Weekly meetings are designed to give students knowledge of, and experience in, parliamentary procedure, public speaking, debate, and other forensic ac- tivities. Planned programs permit discussion of current problems and participation in speech activities. Members of this society have won recognition for their splendid work on debate teams and other speech contests. Each year the Philomatheans sponsor a con- cert by the popular Piney Woods Singers. This year one of their finest programs was presented. Before the Presidential election, the Philomathe- ans debated with the Hermenians on the political platforms, and the personal worth of the candi- dates. Afterward a straw vote was taken of the student body in an effort to interest eligible voters in taking an active part in the election. Through its forensic program, the Society has upheld not only the truths and virtues of Missis- sippi College, but also the exalted position of this oldest organization. Fifth Row: Bonnie Pfiefer, Bradley Pope, Jones Pounders, David Robertson, Elizabeth Rogers, Frances Root, Stanley Stamps, Jo Ann Stanley. Sixth Row: Billy Still, Dot Strong, Beverly Sumrall, Johnny Lee Taylor, Julius Thompson, Glenn Ver- non, Bud Walker, Allen Webb. Seventh Row: Cain Whitehead, Helen White- head, Louis Wilhite, Robert Earl Wilson, Sonya Wood, David Young. Not Pictured: Ralph Burghard, Robert Cassibry, John Compere, Ernie Cooper, Bernard Nail, Nau- varee Talbert. RUBY COMPERE Sponsor BETTY MEADOR Secretary ARTHUR COMPERE President BILL ROBY Vice-President EMILY GREEN Treasurer MELVIN BLANKENSHIP Reporter 111 HERMENIAN The Hermenian Literary Society, second oldest student organization on the campus, has as its purpose to acquaint the members with all forms of literary expression and to give them a chance for developing their own form of public speaking. This society, under the supervision of the Speech Department, meets each week in its spacious hall on the third floor of the library building. At these meetings programs of formal debating, oratory, legislative sessions, and other types of public dis- cussion are presented. In a debate with the Philomathean Literary So- ciety on the platforms and the good and bad personal qualities of the Presidential candidates, the judges declared a tie. Members of the So- ciety engage in many forms of speech contests with teams representing Mississippi College. MEMBERS First Row: Jane Austin, Burnis Barrett, Lottie Beck, Janet Berry, Duane Burgess, Barbaranne Carley, Bobby Comes, Margaret Chancellor. Second Row: Mary Cliburn, Lillie Cutrer, Faye Davis, Dorothy Dean, Betsy Edwards, Ouida Fan- ning, Leo Green, Ray Grissett. Third Row: Jack Grogan, Carroll Hamilton, James Horton, Duane Ivy, Ella Joy Jones, Fabia Jones, Bill Lacy, Melvya Landrum. Fourth Row: Carl Larson, Rudolph Larson, Lillian McEarley, Frances Mcllvain, Mary Ruth Magee, Herman May, Jimmy Miller, Willa Jean Mont- gomery. Fifth Row: Vernon Netherland, Durelle Owens, Jerry Rogers, Bill Rothert, Tom Sims, Jo Anne Smith, Becky Speed, Thomas Stricklin. Sixth Row: Barbara Sudduth, Anita Tew Bonnie Webb, William Windham, Dwight Young. LEE WALKER Scretary AUDREY JENSEN Treasurer RAYMOND COCKERHAM Chaplain 112 Not Pictured: Frank Haddox, Bert Powell, Sara Alice Renshaw, Richard Smith, Jake Thompson. LITERARY SOCIETY 113 H fctk ? ' S First row, left to right: West, Jolley, Stone, Mullins, Jones. Second Row: Rogers, Austin, Poates, May. Third Row: Smith, Jones, Johnson. Fourth Row: Taylor, Vernon, Dodson, Wells. TRIBAL PLAYERS The Tribal Players is a group interested in dra- matics. It is organized to develop the member ' s talents and to teach them to work together as a unit. By participating in the plays the members of the organization gain poise, confidence and stage presence. Another primary purpose is to further dramatic interest and furnish entertain- ment on the campus. This year ' s major production was Family Por- trait, a religious drama of the type the Tribal Players is recognized as doing with skill and sin- cerity. The Taming of the Shrew was being cast at the time this book went to press. Mr. and Mrs. Todd are to be congratulated for the work they are doing as sponsors of this group. MEMBERS Gloria Arbuthnot Donnice Mullins Jane Austin Joe Odle Frank Crawford Lynne Poates Edward Dodson Jerry Rogers Ouida Fanning Marianne Shaw Ray Grissett Jimmy Smith Barbara Husbands Danna Stone Joe Johnson Dot Strong Joan Jolley Howard Taylor Bill Jones Glenn Vernon Fabia Jones Bud Walker John Loflin Carl Wells Herman May Betsy West Scenes from Family Portrait. First Row, left to right: Jo Anne Smith, Mary Ruth Magee, Nancy Herrington, Doro- thy Gunn, Ruth Fitts; Second Row: Law- rence Clegg, Cassie Lewis, Wayne Black, David Pratt, Dr. Duda; Third Row: James Horton, Hal Lee, Louis Wilhite, John Ma- jors, Ulvie Fitts. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB First Row, left to right: Joyce Newman, Mr. Herring, Iris Hernandez; Second Row, Ernie Cooper, Bernice Dobson, William Borum, Bill Jones; Third Row: Stanley Stamps, Shelton Holiday, Terry Campbell, Victor Day, Ellsworth McAtee. The Modern Language Club is composed of students who have studied Spanish, French or German in high school or college. 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 a more tolerant, sympathetic, and understanding attitude toward the customs and mannerisms of foreign peoples. The Classical Club is composed of students who have studied Latin or Greek in high school or college. The purposes of this club are to de- velop and promote classical studies and to stim- ulate interest in the history, art, and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. The colors are purple and white and the motto of the club is Non sordidi lucri causa neque ad vanam gloriam cap- tandam sed quo latius lux veritatis divinae efful- geat. 115 T H E T R I B E S The four Tribes were organized in 1951-52 to provide organizations in which the girls on Mississippi College campus might center social activities, and promote social and cultural development. The work of the tribes is seen often on the campus in programs and receptions which they present (especially football receptions), and in the poise and personalities of the girls who make up their membership. I OFFICERS Kissimee Laguna SUSIE JORDAN President DOTTIE LEAVELL President GRACE KITCHINGS Vice-President BETTY MEADOR Vice-President JEAN PITTMAN Secretary NANCY HERRINGTON .... Secretary ELEANOR WALDEN Treasurer SHIRLEY PATRICK Treasurer MRS. W. E. HANNAH Sponsor MRS. GUY L. ARBUTHNOT .... Sponsor Nenamoosa Swannanoa JERRY HEIDELBERG President VIRGINIA HAMILTON . . President JOYCE NEWMAN .... Vice-President WINNIE VAUGHN Vice-President CAROL MEEKS .... Secretary-Treasurer ANN DOUGLAS Secretary PATSY KELLY Reporter ROSEMARY LAIRD Treasurer MRS. STANLEY ROBINSON Sponsor MISS FRANCES SKULLEY Sponsor Kissimee Front Row, left to right: Susie Jordan, Jean Pittman. Grace Kitchings, Peggy Emerson, Eleanor Walden, Jo Ann Stanley, Toni Alex- ander, Barbara Harrell. Bottom to top left: Annice Heath, Elizabeth Goodwin, Joanne Dunn, Estelle Jones, Jackie Magee, Betty Jean Shoemake, Ada Jean Connally, Marnita Lowther, Jane McDonald, Mary Sue Latham, Nauvaree Taibert, La Nelle Miller, Patsy Wall, Mary Ann White, Betty Oakley, Margaret Marler, Billie Fortner, Joy Burt, Lera Bowen, Claire Platt, Mary Beaver, Sara Ann Bullock, Ann Austin, Shirley Bynum, Mary Burt, Patty Clark, Joanne Butcher. Top: Dottie Bryon, Faye Davis, Gloria Cade, Imogene Oglesby. Joyce Keith, Mignonne Booth, Virginia McLain, Betsy Emerson, Mary Lynn Birdsong, Nancy Tomlinson, Betty Jo McAlum, Carolyn McMurtray, Gloria Ann Ward. Center, left to right: Barbara Doty, Virginia O ' Neal, Peggy Watts, Charlotte Sayre, Becky Speed, Martha Clark, Dot Thomas, Barbara Husbands, Ann Marie Cotten, Carolyn Cooper, Katie Frances Burrow, Gwen Alliston, Elois Knighton. LAGUNA First Row, left to right: Fabia Jones, Leslie Bernard, Nancy Herrington, Ann Sims, Dottie Leavell, Walterine Herrington. Second Row: Betty Meador, Beth Fenn, Joyce Barber, Vera Mitchell, Janie Merle White. Third Row: Lottie Beck, Bobbie Nell Moore, Joyce Ford, June Knight, Nita Hardin, Hazel Ditsworth, Mary Lee Strickland. Fourth Row: Helen Whitehead, Val Whitlock, Janys Ming, Shirley Patrick, Allene Stovall, Emily Green, Audrey Jensen, Earline Roseber- ry, Ouida Cox. Fifth Row: Joyce Smith, Jean Greer, Nita Cog- gins, Martha Martin, Jo Venable, Carolyn Walker, Lillian McEarley, Barbara Ann Car- ley. NENAMOOSA First Row, left to right: Sara Alice Renshaw, Joyce Newman, Jan Conn, Ray Russell, Carol Meek, Jerry Heidelberg. Second Row: Linda Mattox, Eleanor Bookier, Patsy Kelly, Nell Crawford. Third Row: Martha Howington, Joy Mitchell, Eloise Byrne, Anne Taylor, Elizabeth Adams, Angelina Smith, Carolyn Greer, Peggy Taylor. Fourth Row: Betsy West, Dovene Sylvester, Joe Anne Little, Carolyn McFatter. SWANNANOA Seated, left to right: Lillie Cutrer, Joyce Car- raway, Rosemary Laird, Winnie Vaughn, Miss Frances Skulley, Virginia Hamilton, Ann Doug- las, Carolyn Collins. Standing: Dot Strong, Nancy Breland, Mamie Collins , Jean Estes, Jo Lynn Donald, Frances Root, Kathryn Bearden, Ernie Cooper, Janie Branyan, Betty Jackson, Jean Allbritton, Sonya Wood, Carol Quinn, Ouida Fanning, Mary Ann Rushing, Billie Thaggard. HOME ECONOMICS First Row, left to right: Claire Platt, Betty Meador, Carolyn McFatter, Carol Meek, Frances Root, Mrs. Ersle L. Boyd, Janelle King, Ann Marie Cotten, Carolyn Collins, Betty Jean Shoemake. Second Row, left to right: Mary Burt, Becky Speed, Ann Arm- strong, Mary Anne Austin, Katherine Bear- den, Nancy Breland, Frances Mcllvain, Genevieve Clark, Gwen Warren. Marnita Lowther, Jane McDonald. First Row, left to right: Elois Coward, Caro- lyn Collins, Mary Anne Austin, Rose Mary Laird, Katherine Bearden, Helen Whitehead, Jo Lynn Donald, Lottie Moon Beeching, Audrey Jensen, Peggy Watts. Mrs. Ann Hickson, Faye Lee. Second Row, left to right: Dr. Norman O ' Neal, Bob Abrams, Ray Beckman, Glenn Vernon, James Tad- lock, Betty Jackson, Jean Greer, Frances Mcllvain, Bill Hickson. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB BMwhB tit vvuWi ■hi|§Zff ®ij fv | If u ■ ' ilj Hlf.fr n iiii M Irf- - ■. The Home Economics Club presents to the girls, numbers of opportunities to learn about being a better hostess or homemaker, and to learn various modes of homemaking. It is an auxiliary of the American Home Economics Association. The Club is an organization with the purpose of offering professional development to each member and of promoting social activities in the department. The Religious Education Club was organized to help prepare those who have dedicated their lives to the Lord ' s service. Inspirational programs are presented with this purpose in mind, and various phases of work in the field of Religious Education are studied. Membership is open to any person who is interested in any phase of religious work. 118 I p , ri . . „ w occo ic Thornhill Lowe Jones Lipscomb Williams Herrington, Weatherly, Culpepper, Hamilton, Sandiford Black, Left to right: A Letteri Brown ' Wilson Dye, Hannah, Hunter, Lee, Murphy, Holland, Byrd, Ballard Holston Pittman, Gandy, Murphree, Blankenship Kin Letter., B H 3; ns W ' Grif ' fin Y a , ford King, Ahrens ' , Willoughby, Brabham, Pope, Barnett, Loposer, Taylor, Mangum, Bates. Myers, Pierce. Compere, Black, Morris, the “ M ” CLUB Only men who have earned a letter in one of the major varsity sports (football, basketball, base- ball, track, tennis) are eligible for membership in this club. These are the men who represent Mis- sissippi College in various athletic events and have been recognized for their skill and prowess, strength of mind and body, and their unwilling- ness to accept defeat easily. They have held high the banner of Truth and Virtue on the athletic field, and have learned to take the bitterness of loss, or the sweetness of vic- tory, with a sportsman ' s attitude. They are in the game not for material gain, but for the satisfac- tion of spirited competition. MEMBERS Jim Ahrens Charles Ballard Bill Barnett Jesse Bates T. U. Black Wayne Black Melvin Blankenship Mike Brabham Paul Brown Johnny Byrd Caby Byrne Art Compere Art Culpepper Bill Dye Doc Gandy Ed Griffin Ken Halford Joe Hamilton Bobby Hannah Buz Hawkins Clyde Herrington Walter Holland Bill Holston Billy Hunter Bill Wilson Bill Jones John King Waller King Hal Lee Danny Letteri Cecil Lipscomb Barney Loposer Bill Lowe Jim Mangum Fred Morris Art Murphree Joe Murphy Lewis Myers Dudley Pearce Bobby Pittman Bradley Pope Willard Sandiford Johnny Lee Taylor Jake Thompson Harry Thornhill Jimmy Vessells Jim Weatherly Bobby Williams Howard Willoughby Joe Murphy. President of M Club. P R E - l A W SOCIETY The Pre-Law Club includes all students who are interested in increasing their value to society through learning about our sys- tem of justice and public life. It also em- braces the various phases of law and public affairs to aid students interested in law as a profession. OFFICERS CLYDE HERRINGTON President ROGER SIMMONS Vice-President PAT HUGGINS Secretary MARYLYN LITTLE Treasurer LILLIE CUTRER Social Cha irman NORMAN GOUGH Reporter CLARKE MASHBURN Program Chairman DR. W. M. CASKEY Sponsor MEMBERS First Row: Jim Ammons, Lillie Cutrer, Norman Gough, Clyde Herrington, Pat Huggins, Ray Jones. Second Row: Lillian McEarley, Clarke Mashburn, Joe Murphy, Paul Sandifer, Odis Schmitz, Wilvie Sharp. Third Row: Roger Simmons, William A. Webb, Billy Young. Not Pictured: Henry Barfield, Harold Coleman, Lawrence Chandler, Robert Jacobs, Jerry Johnson, Marylyn Little, George Miles, Bill Pierce. i t PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS JACK CAUSEY President CARIS CHAMBLEE Vice-President FRANCES BOYTE Secretory-Treasurer ELLSWORTH McATEE Program Chairman DR. W. O. SADLER Sponsor There are many students here at Missis- sippi College preparing themselves for further work in the medical profession. These compose the Pre-Med. Club. Through this club, members learn from discussions and interviews with specialists in various fields some of the practical as- pects of the medical field. MEMBERS First Row: Ben Allen, Mavis Barlow, Bill Boyd, Frances Boyte, Duane Burgess, Mary Lane Burkes, Joy Burt, Jack Causey, Caris Chamblee. Second Row: Jerry Clanton, Nell Crawford, Billy Joe Cross, Peggy Pee Dorris, Ben Douglas, George Ezell, Charles Friedlander, Walterine Herrington, Pat Hudson. Third Row: Willard Johnson, Rudolph Larson, Ellsworth McAfee, Margaret Miller, Phil Nelson, John Pearson, James Pittman, Edwin Porch, Van Dyke Quick. Fourth Row: Bill Rothert, Gus Saunders, Jimmy Smith, Joe Terry, Jimmy Vessels, Billy Watkins Ouida Yates. Not Pictured: Art Brown, Ralph Burghard, Doro- thy Gunn, Arthur Huggins, Neva Lee, Ray Nail, Bill Ryals. 121 t ■ FORENSIC CLUB First Row, left to right: Dot Plamer, Martha Smith, Bobbie Nell Moore, Pat Clark, Mar- tha Howington, Dot Strong, Lynn Poates, Marianne Shaw. Second Row: Henry Lackey, Raymond Cockerham, Lamar Miller, Felix Snipes, Richard Smith, Bill Jones, Bill Borum. Third Row: Mrs. Hollis Todd, Mr. Hollis Todd, Joe Odle, Demon Vaughn. First Row, left to right: Pat Huggins, Lottie Beck, Lillian McEarley, Donnice Mullins, Mildred O ' Quinn. Second Row: Dr. Robert Spiro, Bill Jones, Walter McKay, Gwin Turner. Third Row: Fred Otte, Durelle Owens, Thomas Stricklin, James Horton Billy Still. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Activities of the Forensic Club include: Discus- sion, Debating, Oratory, Extemporaneous Speak- ing, After Dinner Speaking, Oral-Interpretation. The purpose is to promote interest in problems of national and international scope with problem solving as the major objective; however, 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. Better thinkers, preachers, and public speakers will be developed. The I.R.C. was reorganized this year under the direction of Dr. Robert Spiro. Membership is com- posed of students who are intellectually superior and who are interested in domestic and foreign affairs. Led by Pat Huggins this organization brought many programs of interest to its mem- bers — forums, speakers, movies. Working with the Philomathean and Hermenian Literary Societies, the I.R.C. took a straw vote before the Presi- dential election. 122 WHAT does the FUTURE hold tor . . . m l33l33ljjpi . . . Some things are always changing . . . unpredictable . . . but MIS- SISSIPPI COLLEGE can be depended upon. For a century and a quarter she has upheld SOUND, SANE EDUCATION, BASED UPON SPIRITUAL TRUTH — these qualities are enduring, predictable. Building for the fu- ture, Mississippi College is expanding, enlarging housing facilities, and making more facilities available in the Fine Arts Building now in the plan- ning stage. The future can be predicted. The years ahead for Mississippi College hold the promise of more service to mankind, producing leaders in law, medicine, education, and the gospel ministry, who are strong of character, sound of mind and soul. Such a future is worth investing in, worth making your children a part of. STEVENS Home of HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES 22 1 E. Capitol Jackson, Mississippi ficrcfeh ’a ICE CREAM If It ' s Borden ' s, It ' s Got To Be Good! Compliments of PRUETT SUPPLY COMPANY General Electric Appliances Pittsburgh Paints Clinton — 2711 Better Light For Better Sight MISSISSIPPI POWER LIGHT COMPANY Helping Build Mississippi For Over a Quarter Century SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Sherwin-Williams Paints Cover the Earth COVEIlV EARTH Phone 2-5536 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 1 52 East Pearl 1 8 1 12 Terry Road K ' eda PEST CONTROL, inc. A Complete Pest Control Service for Home and Industry Telephone 6-1461 P. O. Box 4492 Fondren Station JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI McCOMB GULFPORT MERIDIAN COLUMBUS TUPELO C ' LARKSDALE GREENVILLE NATCHEZ Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust •onuD � on Ai moaiTv o n coococ compakt m JACKSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Mr. 4% represents the Jefferson Standard. Jefferson Standard, now guaranteeing 2Vi % on policies currently issued, has never paid less than 4% interest on policy proceeds left on de- posit to provide income. 4% IS THE HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST PAID BY ANY MAJOR LIFE IN- SURANCE COMPANY. Mr. 4% Says: Let Me Tell You More About This You can get more interest in- come on dividend accumulations and policy proceeds with Jeffer- son Standard. No other major life insurance company in America gives you more income per dollar. Jefferson Standard has never paid less than 4% in 44 successful years. HUDSON LANSDELL Manager 614-16 Barnett-Madden Building Telephones 5-5494 6-5448 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Representing JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Over One Billion Dollars Life Insurance in Force TOPS With the TRIBE! Compliments of THE STANDARD PHOTO CO. Come to us for your photographic needs 513 East Capitol Jackson, Mississippi Established 1924 CAPITAL PAINT GLASS CO. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Books, Bibles, Supplies BAPTIST BOOK STORE MRS. O. M. JONES, Mgr. 113 N. President Jackson Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Official Jewelers and Stationers For Mississippi College since 1920 H. E. ALLEN BILL PULLEN BOB COOK Box 83, Jackson, Miss. •am-Yft tMOOTHFROXIN All Types Insurance Coverage FIRE CASUALTY SURETY BONDS WORKMANS COMPENSATION General Agents In Mississippi For KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. ROBERT GANDY INSURANCE AGENCY I 102 Deposit Guaranty Bank Building Dial 4-4416 Jackson, Mississippi THE RUSSELL COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Food Products — Drugs — Dry Goods — Hardware Fruit — Produce — Cold Storage Millers and Manufacturers, Flour — Feed Grain Coffee Roasters JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI HEDERMAN BROTHERS McCOOL INSURANCE AGENCY PRINTERS Mutual Insurance — Paying Dividends STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS Fire, Tornado, Plate Glass, Automobile BLANK BOOK MAKERS Hederman Bldg., 145 East Amite St. Phone 4-4421 Jackson, Mississippi Phone 5-9674 Jackson, Miss. DIXIE DRIVE IT YOURSELF SYSTEM All type cars for rent or lease Special Student Rates Phone 3-441 1 215 N. Lamar Jackson, Miss. hukeA MEN ' S FINE APPAREL JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI McRAE ' S JACKSON SMITH’S CITY SHOE SHOP Chosen First in the Nation for Superior Workmanship 2-2378 Near the Viaduct 315 W. Capitol JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI LAYNE-CENTRAL COMPANY MISSISSIPPI VALLEY GAS CO. Well Water Systems Water Conditioning Equipment A Good Citizen Serving Mississippi Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Jackson, Miss. CAPITAL ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION RCA Serving the rural people of Hinds, Madison, Warren, Copiah, Claiborne, Rankin, and Leake counties with efficient, low cost electricity. CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF OWL CAFE The College Hangout Clinton EVERYBODY KNOWS IT . . . Experience is the best teacher! An T 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, 3939 Gentilly Boufevard, New Orleans 22, Louisiana RIDE GREYHOUND EXPRESS BUSES from Jackson to • MEMPHIS • EVANSVILLE • ST. LOUIS • INDIANAPOLIS • CHICAGO • DETROIT For Complete Information Write or Visit GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL 2 1 9 N. Lamar St. Jackson, Mississippi Phone 2-8385 COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF CLINTON Branch of Deposit Guaranty Bank Trust Co. CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JORDAN AUTO CO. STUDEBAKER Sales and Service Phone 665 Kosciusko, Miss. 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 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM E. HANNAH Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Offices in Barnett-Madden Building Residence phone 2631 Office phone 2-6615 Make the WIGWAM Your College Hangout For GOOD FOOD - ICE CREAM Compliments WESTERN AUTO STORE GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Congratulations to MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE on its 127th anniversary G. J. THORNTON KOSCIUSKO, MISS. Fire and Automobile Insurance at a Saving with GEORGE D. RATLIFF Phone 2-8815 226 N. Congress Jackson Compliments of WALTHALL HOTEL JACKSON Compliments of S. H. KRESS COMPANY I 14 East Capitol Jackson Compliments of CLINTON CLEANERS AND HABERDASHERY JOE A. BURRIS Compliments of CALLAHAN HARDWARE CLINTON WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds Phone 571 I Clinton Compliments of CLINTON GULF SERVICE STATION Phone 2486 The Class Pictures in the TRIBESMAN were taken by John H. Williams of ART STUDIO Brookhaven.Mississipi Compliments of CLINTON DRUG COMPANY PEVEY ' S FOOD STORE Next to Post Office Phone 4321 Shop the Help-Your-Self Way and Save Compliments of CLINTON VARIETY STORE Phone 441 I J. E. WELDON. Owner Complete Line of School Supplies Compliments of BARNEY L. MOORE’S CITIES SERVICE STATION Phone 2591 Compliments of J. E. BURGHARD SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Phone 5161 Compliments of A FRIEND THE 1952 TRIBESMAN was Designed, printed and bound by BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Mississippi College Library tocjrciph