Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

COLLEGE friendliest campus in the south i EEP in the heart of the old South amidst moss-covered trees and ante-bellum homes lies our Alma Mater, Mississippi College. This, the oldest of the senior colleges of the state, was chartered as Hamstead Academy in 1826. The name of Missis- sippi College was adopted in 1830. In 1833, it is believed, the college became the first in the United States to grant degrees to women. The years passed, and soon this campus of “truth and virtue” found itself in the center of the Civil War. Not standing idly by, a company of the men of the college, called the Mississippi College Rifles, entered our nation’s historic struggle. But, to the shame of its children, the college was taken by General Grant, and the old Chapel pictured on the cover was used as a stable for his horses. The auditorium became a war hospital for the wounded. Though 133 years have quickly flown and hundreds of students have graduated, this institution is still located in the old city of Clinton. The modern capitol city of Jackson is but seven miles away. Therefore, this college under Baptist control for 109 years has an ideal history, location, and climate, as well as a deep spiritual atmosphere. But more than these, it has an ideal student body selected from all parts of the world; and each individ- ual has contributed his personality and devotion to make this— by greeting and smile — the friendliest campus in the South ! MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST HISTORICAL COMMISSION 3J iffiiasM! EDICATION Although the pair to whom this annual is dedicated have no connection individually, each is a perfect example of concern, understanding, encouragement, and friendliness. The older has lived memorable years in diligent service, always willing to help each student under her instruction in his quest for knowledge. The younger, having been on this campus only a short while, has stolen the heart of each of her students because of her vivacious personality and her eagerness to become “one of the crowd.” Therefore, the 1959 Tribesman Staff proudly dedicates this annual to you — MISS NELLY MAGEE and MISS EDITH ALEXANDER! EE EBEEIi Mil X DR. R. A. McLEMORE Mississippi College’s strength lies in the wonderful group of people it serves. I feel that the students of 1958-59 represent the flower of our youth. The faculty, staff, and students are making this another historic year in the life of the College. Sincerely, e. ji. ix,« R. A. McLemore, President THE PRESIDENT ! 12 ACADEMIC DEAN HOWARD E. SPELL, Ph.D. Dr. Howard E. Spell has served as Academic Dean of the college for a number of years. His capable work has proved sufficient to the college’s needs, and his concern for each student has magnified his efficiency. 13 First Row: MISS EDITH ALEXANDER, M.S.M. MR. W. W. ALFORD, M. A. MISS MABEL BALDWIN, M. A. MRS. MARTHA M. BIGELOW, Ph.D. MISS ADA BOND, M. A. MR. THOMAS T. BOSWELL, M. A. Music English Business History Elementary Education Latin Second Row: MR. D. R. BOWEN, M. A. MRS. ERSLE B. BOYD, M. A. MR. J. L. BOYD, Th. M. MR. PAUL E. CABLE, Ed. D. MR. L. BRACEY CAMPBELL, Th. D. MR. CHARLES DALE CANNON, M. A. History and Political Science Home Economics Bible Education Philosophy and Bible English Third Row: MR. ROBERT W. CANZONERI, M. A. English MR. HENRY A. CARLOCK, M. S. Physics FACULTY MR. N. H. CARPENTER, JR., Th. D. Bible and Sociology MR. W. M. CASKEY, Ph. D. Economics and Political Science MR. JOE M. COOPER, Th. D. Philosophy MR. GRADY COX, Ph. D. Music Fourth Row: MRS. GRADY COX Music MR. ALBERT L. CRAVEN, M. B. A. Business MR. GEORGE ROBERT CRIBB, M. A. Music MRS. ANN CULPEPPER, M. R. E. Religious Education and Bible MR. CHARLES DEEVERS, Ph. D. Botany MR. LOUIS E. DOLLARHIDE, Ph. D. English i FACULTY First Row: MR. E. L. DOUGLAS, Th. M. MR. W. T. DOUGLAS, M. A. MR. E. N. ELSEY, M. M. Bible Mathematics Music Second Row: MR. E. I. FARR, Th. D. Elementary Education MR. ALBERT FREATHY, M. Social Work S ociology MR. ALLEN R. FULLER, M. M. Music Third Row: MR. A. H. GERMANY, Ph. D. Chemistry MR. SAM GORE, M. A. MR. JACK W. GUNN, Ph. D. History Fourth Row: MISS JOYCE HICKMAN, M. M. MRS. FLETCHER JACKSON, M. B. E. MR. JOHN M. KING, JR., M. S. Music Secretarial Science Physical Education Fifth Row: MR. A. A. KITCHINGS, Ph. D. Foreign Languages MRS. CLAUDIA S. LANDRUM, B. L. S. Library Science and Librarian MR. J. MONROE LANMON, Ph. D. Psychology and Education Sixth Row: MR. J. W. LEE, Ed. D. MISS GERTRUDE LIPPERT, Ph. D. MR. P. I. LIPSEY, JR., M. A. Sociology and Education Foreign Languages History 16 I f First Row: MRS. P. I. LIPSEY, JR., M. A. MRS. W. B. McGUFFEE, M. S. MISS NELLY MAGEE, M. A. MR. CHARLES E. MARTIN, M. A. MR. GUY C. MITCHELL, Ph. D MR. JOE MURPHY, B. B. E. English Home Economics Speech Foreign Languages Education Coach Second Row: MRS. W. W. NEWMAN, M. Ed. MR. NORMAN O’NEAL, D. R. E. MR. JAMES E. PARKMAN. M. A MR. BILL PARSONS, M. A. MR. R. R. PEARCE, D. Ed. MR. JAMES PETTY, M. M. Physical Education Religious Education Coach Speech Sociology Band Director Third Row: MR. E. R. PINSON, Th. D. MR. S. L. ROBINSON, M. A. Bible Head Coach FACULTY MR. W. O. SADLER, Ph. D. MISS FRANCES SKULLEY, M. A. MISS NELLIE SMITH, M. L. S. MR W W. STEVENS, Th . D. Zoology Bus. Administration Library Science Bible Fourth Row: MR. W. E. STRANGE, M. R. E. Mathematics MR. RALPH M. TAYLOR, JR., M. M. Music MR. HOLLIS B. TODD, M. A. Speech MRS. HOLLIS B. TODD, M. A. Speech MR. F. T. WALKER, Ph. D. English MR. A. E. WOOD, Ph D. Chemistry 17 THE STAFF First Row: MRS. DOROTHY CANZONERI Sec. to Dean of Students MRS. DOROTHY CARPENTER, B. R. E. Sec. to President MRS. S. B. COOPER Residence Counselor , Gunter Hall Second Row: MRS. EUGENE FARR, B. A. MR. W. W. FULTON, M. A. MRS. MARGARET GUNN, B. A. Ass’t Librarian Alumni Sec., Bookstore Mgr. Ass’t Librarian Third Row: MRS. MARY HATTEN MRS. WALTER HOLLAND, SR. MR. T. G. JONES, B. A. Sec. to Business Mgr. Residence Counselor, Hederman Hall Dir. of Public Relations Fourth Row: MR. L. M. LANIER, B. A. Business Manager MRS. JOE MURPHY Residence Counselor, Chrestman Hall MRS. CHARLES MARTIN Residence Counselor, Ratliff Hall Fifth Row: MR. GABY BYRNE, JR. B.S.U. Director MRS. WARD BYERS Business Office Bookkeeper MRS. GEORGE SMITH Residence Counselor, Mary Nelson Hall Sixth Row: MRS. CHARLES SCOTT Residence Counselor, Jennings Hall 18 Senior Class Officers: John Bradley, President; Myrtilla Burris, Vice- President; Shirley Fulcher, Secretary; Joyce Westbrook, Treasurer; Edna Patridge, Reporter. First Row: Myrna Loye Adams Opal Allen B.A., Education Yazoo City Silver City F T. A., Officer; Y.W.A.; Kissimmees, Officer; Cap and Gown, Officer; Education Fraternity; Drill Team. Lloyd B. Anderson Band; Mathematics Club Crystal Springs Modern Language Club. Second Row: Betty Sue Appleton Byhalia Justine Faye Armstrong Warrington, Fla R.S., Education Kissimmees; Y.W.A., Officer; B.S.U., Ex. Council; Chorale Choir. Charles Augustue Arnett Columbus Third Row: Ann Ashley Anne Baker Taylor Ballard B.A. t Bible Dormitory Council; M.A. Hazlehurst Morton Greenville Fourth Row: Raymond Arnold Ball Waynesboro B.M., Sacred Music (Voice) M.C. Singers; Choral Choir; Tribal Players; Band; Syphonia, Officer, Choraleers. Henry V. Barfield Jackson Carl S. Barnes Clinton B.A., Bible Fifth Row: Tommie Baynes Ruleville B.S. t Business Education Y.W.A., Ex. Council; Senate; Nenamooshas; Sophomore Officer; Philomathcan. Linda Faye Beal Mrs. Fay Beall B.S., Education Jay, Fla. Clinton Sixth Row: Charles Beard B.S. t Music and Education L’ Allegro Club; Choraleers. James T. Berch Johnny G. Biggs Waynesboro Jackson Hickory THE 20 CLASS OF 1959 First Row: Curtis Bishop Meadville Mary Ellen Blackman Laurel Leroy Blakely B.S., Chemistry Grenada L. D. Boling Clinton Glenn Bolton Raymond Carolyn Boshers B.S., Business Education Kissimmee. Grenada Second Row: Robert H. Bourdene Dallas, Texas John Robin Bradley Inverness B.A . , History President Jr. Class; President Sr. Class; Senate; President’s Cabinet; Who’s Who; President Pi Gamma Mu; President Men’s Honorary Leadership Society; B.S.U. Ex. Council; Varsity Tennis; “M” Club. Douglas Brewer Clinton Frank Lutz Brister, Jr. Yazoo City B.A., Speech M.A.; Philomatheans; B.S.U. Greater Council; B.S.U. Ex. Council; Pi Kappa Delta; Forensic Club; Track; Cross Country. Gwen Brown Louisville B.S., Education Kissimmee; Drill Squad; Y.W.A. Harrold E. Brown Yazoo City B.S., Physics Physical Science Club. Third Row: James Brown Grenada B.A., Religious Education Choral Choir; Symphonia; Choraleers; R.E. Club. Lynne Brown Miami, Fla. B.A., Bible M.C. Singers; W.R.A.; Kissimmees; Y.W.A. ; W.S.G.A., House President, Sociol- ogy Club. Charles C. Bryan Clinton Bettie Posey Bullard Brookhaven B.A., English Tribal Players; Philomatheans; Chorale Choir; Choralettes; Laguanas, Y.W.A. Myrtilla Burris Jackson Joy Kay Butts Eupora 21 I BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: John Robin Bradley First Row: Larry D. Calhoun Billye Kathryn Cameron B.S., Secretarial Science Betty Cardwell B.S., Elementary Education Evansville, Ind. Jackson Jackson Second Row: Henry Arthur Carlock, Jr. La Wanda Case Richard Carroll Clinton Smithdale Hilton, N. Y. Third Row: Bennett L. Cliburn Robert Vincent Cloud 11. A., Pre-Law Pre-Law Club, Officer; S.B.A.; Collegian. Aaron Coleman Hazelhurst Pensacola, Fla. Kossuth Fourth Row: James Felix Collins Clinton D.A., Speech Philomatheans; Hermenians; B.S.U. Greater Council; Tribal Players; Chorale Choir; Choraleers; Forensic Club; Pi Kappa Delta. Sara Lou Conn Ruth B.S., Physical Education W.R.A., Officer; Y.W.A.; Collegian; Tribesman; Chorale Choir, Lagunas, W.S.G.A. Minnie Jean Cooper Morton D.S., Business Drill Team; Y.W.A.; Lagunas. Fifth Row: Jacqueline Corkern Carrie Cox B.S., Elementary Education Hermcnian; Kissimmees; W.R.A.; Y.W.A. Franklin, La. Natchez Janice Glenn Cox Jackson B.S. , Elementary Education Organ Guild, Officer; Cap and Gown; Kappa Delta Pi, Officer; Philomatheans, Officer; Nenamooshas, Officer; F.T.A., Officer; Chorale Choir; R.E. Club; Home Economics Club; Tribesman Staff. Sixth Row: Polly Croom Macon, Ga. B.A., Education Y.W.A,; Kappa Delta Pi, Officer; W.R.A., Officer; Kissimmees. Carolyn Cunningham B.S . , Elementary Education F.T.A., President; Y.W.A.; Kissimmees; Choralettes. Jackson Sara Martha Curry Jackson 22 O F 19 5 9 N I O R CLASS ► V First Row: George Brown Davis B.A. t Bible Philomatheans; B.S.U. Greater Council; M.A. H. C. Davis Ina K. Davis Yazoo City Ludlow Mobile, Ala. B.S., Education Laguna; F.T.A. Sara Ann Deaton Boonevillc B.S., Bus. Education Religious Ed.; Kissimmee; Y.W.A. Tommy Deaton Memphis, Tenn. B.A., History and Bible M.A.; Tribesman; Chaplain Hermeneans; Cross-Country; Chorale Choir, Sigma Tau Delta; Historical Club. Jeryl Antoinette Denson Sand Hill B.S., Education ( Physical ) Freshman Class Officer; W.R.A., Officer; Y.W.A. ; Drill Squad. Second Row: Dawn Ann Dillon Tylertown B.S . , Elementary Education Y.W.A., Vice-President; Collegian; Arrowhead; Senate; Junior Class Reporter, Lagunas; S.B.A., Administrative Assistant; Secretary of S.B.A., Hermemans. Jerry P. Douglas Clinton William T. Douglas Billy Kelton Duncan II. A., History M.A. Vance H. Dyess C. Earl Edmondson Jackson Pascagoula Prentiss Edwards Third Row: Nan Ertle Bcntonia B.S . , Home Ec. Kappa Delta Pi; Home Ed. Club, Officer; Kissimmees; Y.W.A. John Richard Espy Camden, Ala. J B.A.. Bible June Estes Meridian B.A., English Philomatheans; Nenamoosha Reporter; Y.W.A., Officer; B.S.U. , Greater Council. Richard C. Ethridge Betty Earl Evans Janice Marie Everett B.S.m Secretarial Science Nenamoosha; Y.W.A. Meridian Tupelo Meridian 23 GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Betty Earl Evans First Row: Walter Everett Cecil Gail Felts Ellisvillc Winona B.S . , Elementary Education Kissimmee; Philomathcans; Homecoming Maid; Y.W.A. Dorothy Y. Flowers Smithville B.S. t Mathematics Nenamooshas; Y.W.A. ; Cap and Gown. Second Row: John Allen Flynt Mt. Olive Lewis Wayne Frederick B.A. m Bible M.A. Okolona Robert E. Freeman B.S., Physical Education Clinton Third Row: Rodney Frothingham, Jr. Hollandale B.S.j Chemistry B.S.U. Ex. Council; Prc-Med President; Cross Country. Shirley Fulcher Miami, Fla. B.Ai, English Y.W.A.; W.R.A.; Kissimmces; Kappa Delta Pi Officer; Sigma Tau Delta Of- ficer; Senior Class Secretary; Choralettes Officer; M.C. Singers; Chorale Choir, Philomathcans; Sociology Club; Infra-Club Ad. Board; R.E. Howard Norris Garner B.A., Bible M.A. Officer. Fourth Row: Mona Fay Gary Marion Gaston Henry G. Gill Fifth Row: Sonia Gilliam B.S., Business Education R.E., Officer; Y.W.A.; Summer B.S.U. Ex. Council; B Nenamooshas. Joyce Givens Mary Ellen Glasco Hamilton Fayette Jackson Johns Lexington ,S.U. Greater Council; Brookhavcn Greenville B.A., Business Education Kissimmees; M.C. Singers; Y.W.A. Sixth Row: Jane Goodwin Greenville B.S. t Secretarial Science Pi Gamma Mu; Kissimmees; M.C. Singers; Y.W.A. James M. Goodwin Forest B.S. t Education Varsity Football; “M” Club. Marvin Clyde Gordon Raymond B.A., History Track; “M” Club; M.A. 24 19 5 9 ENIOR CLASS OF First Row: Patricia Ann Grammer Jackson B.S., Business Education Swannanoa; Hermenian; W.S.G.A. Council; Y.W.A. Miriam Bell Grant Jackson B.S. . Home Economics Louise Gregory Myrtle B.A . 4 Bible Campus Nurse. Anita Louise Grice Laurel B.S., Home Economics Choralettes; Octette; Kissimmees; Y.W.A. ; Home Ec. Club, Officer; Kappa Delta Pi. Glenn D. Grummon Athens, Ala. B.S. , Chemistry Band. June Gullette Mantee B.S. , Elementary Education Drill Squad; Y.W.A.; Kissimmees; Pre-Med. Second Row: Gale Jenkins Gunn Martha L. Haley B.S. , Business Chorale Choir; Choralettes; Kissimmees. Shirley Hamby Union La Habra, Calif. Houston David Hawthorne, Jr. Pelahatchie Jackson B.S.. General Business Mittie Kay Hester B.A., English. Y.W.A.; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; F.T.A. William C. Hewitt Jackson Third Row: Jay Higginbotham Pascagoula S.B.A., Officer; Hermenians; Circle K.; Tribal Players. W. H. “Dub” Hilburn Cleveland B.S. Directory, Bus. Mgr.; Tomahawk, Bus. Mgr.; School Photographer, Cabinet; Circle K.; Arrowhead; Presidential Asst.; Tribesman; Collegian. Walter Cecil Holmes, Jr. Dallas, Tex. B.S., Physical Education Varsity Football; “M” Club, President. Nancy Hood . Deeson B.S . , Elementary Education Y.W.A.; Eta Sigma Phi; Chorale Choir. Donnie Hopkins Kosciusko B.S., Biological Science Sign Language Class; F.T.A.; Circle K., Officer; S.B.A. President’s Staff; Tribal Players, Alpha Psi Omega; Tribesman; B.S.U., Greater Council, Executive Coun- cil, Summer. tlirncnv Columbus MOST VERSATILE BOY: Rodney Frothingham First Row: Joel Kelly Hudson B.S., Business Administration Varsity Football; Baseball Mgr.; “M” Club Officer. Clinton Clinton Mrs. Johnnie Ruth Hudson B.A., Elementary Education M.C. Singers; B.S.U. Greater Council; Kissimmces; W.R.A.; F.T.A.; Herinc- nians; Tribal Players; Drill Team. Earl Glynn Hughes B.S., Business Magnolia Philomatheans, Officer; Tribesman, Bus. Mgr.; Student Directory, Bus. Mgr.; Circle K. Second Row: James L. Hughes, Jr. Greer, S.C. B.S., Zoology Pre-Mod. Club; O.D.K.; Jr. Class V.P.; B.S.U. Ex Council; “M” Club Phyllis Hunt B.S., Mathematics Home Ec. Club; Y.W.A.; Nenamooshas. Denece Hutto Jackson Shubuta Third Row: Freddie Hutton Linuel Duane Jayroe B.A., Sociology Psy. Club; Circle K.; Choraleers; B.S.U. Summer Ex. Council. Clinton Louisville Robert E. Jenkins B.A., History Jackson Fourth Row: Jean Johnson Tupelo B.A., Religious Education Kissimmees; R.E., President; Library Club; Y.W.A.; B.S.U. Ex. Council Versie Johnson Scobey Edith Johnston Clinton Fifth Row: Barnett Jones B.S., Music Education Band President: Intra-Club Ad. Board. Rose Marie Jones Mary Virginia Kennedy B.S., Education Y.W.A., Officer; Swannanoa, Officer; Kappa Delta Pi; F.T.A, Canton Jackson Calhoun City Sixth Row: Peggy Kendall William Edward Kinchen Catherine Marten King B.A., Sociology Tutwiler Jackson Jackson E N I O R CLASS OF 19 5 9 First Row: Glenda King Neil King B.A. , Business Jackson Pensacola, Fla. Janelle Jauree Landrum B.S., Secretarial Science Kissimmees; Freshman B.S.U. Ex. Council; Art Club; B.S.U. Greater Council; S.B.A., Cabinet; Y.W.A., Ex. Council; Chorale Choir; I.R.C.; A.G.O.; Cap and Gown. Jessica Lay Jackson B.S., Elementary Education Philomathian; Swannanoa. Sydney Lee McComb B.S., Education Y.W.A.; Cap and Gown; Kappa Delta Phi; W.R.A., President; Kissimmees. Jackie Ruth Lewis Maben B.S., Secretarial Science Y.W.A.; Kissimmee; Hermenian. Second Row: Peggy Ann Lewis McComb B.S . , Music Education M.C. Singers; Chorale Choir; Robed Choir; Band; L’Allegro, Swannanoa, Wes- ley Foundation, Officer. Wayne A. Lindsey Booneville B.S., Biology, Chemistry Pre-Med. Laura Kate Lipsey Clinton B.A., History President’s Cabinet; Chorale, Robed, Choir, Sec.; Kissimmees; Senate; B.S.U., Greater Council; Collegian ; Arrowhead. James M. Loftin B.S., Chemistry Magee Janie Lomax B.S., Mathematics Sand Hill Cap and Gown; Kissimmees; W.S.G.A.; House President; Y.W.A., Library Club, Officer; B.S.U. Greater Council . Kenneth L. Lundquist Jackson Third Row: Nora Lyons Carolyn Louise McCain Dania, Florida Cleveland B.S., Education Hermcnians; Nenamoosha; Y.W.A.; B.S.U., Greater Council. Charles Ramsey McCollum Clinton B.S., Chemistry President’s Cabinet; Circle K.; “M” Club, Officer; Westminster Fellowship, President; Collegian, Sports Ed. Pat McCullough B.S., Education XT L� . W 1) A . V W A Houlka Bettie Clair McGee B.S . , Elementary Education Judin F. T. McDonald Jackson Monticello 27 MOST COURTEOUS BOY: Tommy Howard First Row: Helen S. McGee John W. McGregor Mrs. Russell McIntire Jackson Jackson Clinton Second Row: Billy McKay Carthage B.S., History M.A.; Philomatheans, Officer. Marianna McLain Puckett B.S. , Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Choralettes; Choir; Kissimmees; Y.W.A. Rose Joann Magee Tylertown B.S., Elementary Education Y.W.A. ; Lagunas; W.R.A.; W.S.G.A Third Row: Byron Ray Malone Clifton T. Mansfield Joe Mansfield Columbus Winona Winona Fourth Row: Jane Elizabeth Marshall Popularville Mary Emma Martin Jackson B.S . , Elementary Education Y.W.A.; Hermenians, Secretary; Nenamooshas; W.S.G.A. Cathi Maske Popular Bluff, Mo. Fifth Row: Commie P. Massey B.A., Sociology M.A., Officer. James Richard Maxwell B.S., Business Robert Odell May B.S., Chemistry and Zoology Pre-Med. Club; Circle K, Officer; Collegian. Hattiesburg Hollandale Meridian Sixth Row: Elain Mayfield Peggy Jane Mayfield Kemper Meacham, Jr. Jackson Tupelo Clinton 28 NIOR CLASS OF 1959 First Row: Miami, Fla. Charles Wayne Neal Columbus Anita Miller B.A. t History Edwin O. Miller Jackson M.A.; Philomatheans; Collegian. Scooba Fred E. Miller Kay Miller Frank H. Mixon Jackson Picayune Clinton Alice Nix B.S., Elementary Education Kenneth Mooney Roxie Third Row: B.S. , Education Ridgecrest Club Officer; F.T.A. Bobbie Noland Edith Taylor Nunnelee B.A., Religious Education Y.W.A., Officer; R.E., Officer; B.S.U. Greater Council. Jimmy Nunnelee B.S.j Mathematics M.A., Officer; B.S.U. Greater Council. Brandon Grenada Belden Second Row: Franklin D. Moore Jerry Donald Moore , „ . B.S . , Chemistry and Zoology Pre-Med. Club; “M” Club. Betty Lorraine Myrick B.S . , Business Education Y.W.A.; S.B.A., Administrative Assistant; Kissimmees; Chorale Choir. James Kerry Nations Jackson B.S., Accounting McComb Carthage Laurel Mrs. Sylvia Oldham Rolling Fork B.S. , Botany Nenamooshas. Elizabeth O’Neal Kosciusko B.A., Sociology Kissimmees; Chorale Choir; Library Club; Y.W.A.; Art Club. Hosea Orraca „ t Cayey, Puerto Rico B.A., Speech I.R.C.; M.C. Singers; B.S.U. Greater Council; Wallace Declamation Medal; Tri bal Players; Library Club, President; Alpha Psi Omega; Chorale Choir, M.A., Choraleers; Intra-Club Ad. Board. 29 MOST COURTEOUS GIRL: Betty Earl Evans First Row: Carolyn Overton Harold J. Overton Zion, 111. Greenville B.A., Foreign Languages M.A.; Eta Sigma Phi. Mary Ann Palmer Purvis B.A., Religious Education Chorale Choir; Kissimmees; Y.W.A.; W.S.G.A.; Choralettes; M.C.; Gills ' Octette. Second Row: Bobby J. Parks Wayne Parrish Bera Mae Pate Third Row: Betty Ann Patrick B.S., Physical Education Varsity Football. Library Club; F.T.A. Louisville Laurel Mantee Senatobia B.S., Elementary Education B.S.U. Greater Council; Nenamoosha; F.T.A. ; Band; Y.W.A., Officer; R.K., Officer. Edna Earle Patridge Mary Ellis Perkins Fourth Row: James Leroy Petrofsky B.S., Chemistry Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award. Frances Carolyn Pickering B.S., Home Economics Kissimmees Y.W.A.; Home Ec. President. Billy Joe Pierce B.A., Speech Fifth Row: Winona Tupelo Laurel Taylorsville Bratton George Pittman Decatur, Ga. S.B.A. Chief Justice; Philo ' s President; Sigma Tau Delta; Men’s Leadership So- ciety; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Billy R. Polk B.S., Business Administration Jackson Quitman Shirley Lois Ponds B.S., Elementary Education Y.W.A.; Choralettes; Tribal Pla - � ers; Kissimmees; F.T.A. Sign Language Club; Kappa Delta Phi. Sixth Row: Joedd Price McGehee, Ark. B.A. t History Debate, President; B.S.U. President, Greater Council; Track. Annette Pritchett Areola B.S., Elementary Education Nenamooshas; F.T.A.; Y.W.A. Virginia Ann Pruitt Meridian B.S. t Secondary Education Y.W.A., Officer; Collegian ; Debate Club, Officer; W.S.G.A., Officer; Nena- moosha, President; Pre-Med.; F.T.A. 30 CLASS O F 19 5 9 N I O R First Row: Revenna Rhee Pulley Pontotoc B.S., Education R.E. Club; Kissimmee; Y.W.A., Officer; F.T.A. James Carl Raybon, Jr. B.S. t Chemistry Pre-Med. Club. Pensacola, Fla. Patty Lee Red B.S . , Botany M.C. Singers; Kissimmee; F.T.A. Gulfport Jimmy W. Rees B.S., Physics Jackson Julia R. Riley B.S., Home Economics Meridian Home Ec. Club, Officer; Kissimmees; Student Organ Guild; i Kappa Delta Pi. Tanner Riley Saltillo Chorale Choir, President; B.S.U., Executive Council. Second Row: Thelma Crick Riley Indianola B.S., Business and Rehgxous Education V.W.A., President; Laguna; R.E. Club; B.S.U., Executive CouncU; PhUomathean. W. T. Robbins, Jr. B.S., Chemistry Prc-Med. Club; Intramural Sports. Pelahatchic William H. Roberson George E. Robinson B.S., Business Fairhope, Ala. Jackson Alton J. Romero Billie Ross B.A. t Physical Education r t . v wj a . w b a Rpnnrtpr- R.S.U.. Greater Council. Biloxi Roxie Third Row: Joe M. Ross, Jr. Dewey Rowland James A. Sadler, Jr. Johnny Sanders Nellie Reed Sartin John W. Scott Pre-Medical B.A. t Bible M.A.; Library Club. Jackson Pontotoc Bentonia Sledge Crystal Springs Houston 31 MOST ATHLETIC BOY: Freddie Hutton First Row: Kathryn Watson Scott Clinton B.S., Education Cap and Gown, President; Kissimmees; Chorale Choir; B.S.U. Greater Council; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.A. William Morris Selby Virginia Shumaker Charleston Vicksburg Second Row: Kay Shurden (Mrs. W. B.) Billy Ray Simmons Charles E. Simpson B.S., Chemistry and Zoology Pre-Med., Officer. Greenville Magnolia Charleston Third Row: David Skinner Frances Ann Smith Lester Smith B.A., English M.A. B.S., Chemistry Lexington Meridian Meridian Fourth Row: Marilyn Smith Jackson B.A., History Y.W.A. ; B.S.U. Greater Council; Art Club; Arrowhead; Tribesman; Tomahawk , Art Editor, Co-Editor; Laguna, President; Pre-Med; Philomatheans; S.B.A., Senator, Treasurer, Election Committee. Neron Smith Magnolia William Gary Smith Bailey Fifth Row: William P. Smith, III Portsmouth, Va. Circle K.; M.A. Shirley Smith Snell Bastrop, La. B.S., Education-Music W.S.G.A., House President; L’Allegro, Sec.; Kissimmees; Y.W.A., Chorister; M.C. Singers; Band; Chorale Choir; Robed Choir; Cap and Gown. Major Speights Memphis, Tenn. Sixth Row: William S. Stewart Gillsburg B.A., History Philomatheans; M.A., Officer; B.S.U., Executive Council; President ' s Cabinet; Tribesman, Asst. Business Mgr. Nancy Stowers Itta Bena B.A., English Sigma Tau Delta; Kissimmees; Y.W.A. William Robert Stroup Jacksonville, Fla. B.A., English Band, Drum Major, Officer; Chorale Choir, Officer; Robed Choir; Tribal Players, Officer; Alpha Psi Omega; B.S.U. Greater Council; Collegian; M.C. Male Quar- tet. THE 32 CLASS O F 19 5 9 First Row: .Jerry Allen Sullivan Magee B.S., Mathematics Football; Student Body Attorney; Senate. Patsy Ann Sykes Winona B.S., English Kissimmees; Y.W.A. Jerry Tallly Canton B.S., Music Education Chorale Choir, President; Choraleers, Vice-President. Donald Ray Taylor Crystal Springs B.S., Psychology Track; Cross Country; M-Club; Chorale Choir; Senator; Sophomore Class Of- ficer; Psychology Club, Officer; W.M.C.B.; Tribal Players; Philo’s. David Carroll Thatch Heidelberg B.S., Chemistry, Math Band. Billy Ray Thomas Jackson Second Row: Billy Wilson Thompson Clinton B.A., Sociology Chad T. Thompson Clinton B.A., English Art Club. Donald R. Thompson Jackson B.S., Mathematics Collegian, News Editor, Business Mgr.; Circle K. Charles W. Thornton Little Rock, Ark. Larry Lee Thornton Lake B.A., History Class Officer; Fr. B.S.U. Executive Council; Senate, Pres. Pro Tern; Circle K; Men ' s Honorary Leadership Society; Who’s Who; Vice Pres., President, S.B.A.; Vice-Chairman, Chairman, Miss. Intercollegiate Council; Eta Sigma Phi. Pat Tillotson Vicksburg Third Row: Melvyn L. Tingle Vicksburg William Price Toler Inverness B.S., Business Track; “M”-Club. Yvonne Turner Richton B.S., Business Education Kappa Delta Pi; B.S.U. Greater Council; Chorale Choir; M.C. Singers; Future Teachers of America; Lagunas. Alton K. Vandevender Yazoo City Peter Van Egmond B.A., English Choraleers; Robed Choir; Circle K; Arrowhead: Tribesman, Business Mgr.; Sigma Tau Delta, President; Alpha Psi Omega; Tribal Players. Johnny Varnell Memphis, Tenn. MOST TALENTED BOY: Bill Stroup First Row: Larry Waldrui B.M.. Music Chorale Choir; Robed Choir; Choraleers. Quitman Bill Walley If. A., Bible Collegian; Ministerial Association. Mobile, Ala. Billy Sam Ward McComb Second Row: George V. Ward, Jr. Mobile, Ala. Paul Dale Ware Jackson Patrick Neal Warren Third Row: Grace Grace Warner B.S., Elementary Education Y.W.A.; Swannanoahs. Big Creek Earl “Bo” Wascom Bogalusa, La. Priscilla Wascom Fourth Row: Clinton Shirley Watkins Taylorsville Glynn Watts Picayune Nancy Watts B.S., Chemistry and Zoology Pelahatchie W.R.A. Council; Kissimmees; Pre-Med; International Relations; Chorale Choir. Fifth Row: Freida Wayne B.A., Sociology Jackson Virginia Weeks B.A., Religious Education R.E. Club. Shaw Dot Welch B.A., Religious Education Tupelo Robed Choir; Kissimmees; Y.W.A., Officer. Sixth Row: Joyce Ann Westbrook B.S., Elementary Education Yazoo City Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Officer; Kissimmees, Vice-President. Donald Franklin Williams B.A., History M.A.; Circle K. Sylacauga, Ala. Bernell Windham Forest 34 CLASS OF 19 5 9 Virginia Faye Wing Marks B.A., Piano Chorale Choir; Robed Choir; Cheerleader; Who’s Who; B.S.U. Greater Council; Y.W.A. Exec. Council; Kissimmees; Band. Phyllis Winters Norfolk, Va. Audrey Kolb Yates Stewart B.S., Business Education Y.W.A. ; Nenamooshas; B.S.U. Greater Council. Billie Yelverton Laurel Elementary Education Senator; Freshman B.S.U. Council; Sophomore Class Officer; W.S.G.A. Officer; Nenamooshas; Reporter F.I.A. Dale Younce Saraland, Ala. 35 36 C L A First Row: Harold L. Adams Clinton Tommy Alexander Laurel Joe Harold Allen Magee Sherrill Allen Jackson Lonnie Carwin Anthony Jackson Jeannie Arrington Collins La Verne Atkinson Satortia Glenda Bailey Mike B. Bailey, Jr. Second Row: Marilyn Barnes Sharon Barnett Julia Barrentine Fay Bassett Millard “Bubba” Bennett Harold Benson Carol Jean Benton Marvin D. Bibb Virgil Lee Bigham Brookhaven Tallulah, La. Hattiesburg Fort Worth, Tex. Lake Cormorant Prentiss Clinton New Hebron St. Louis, Mo. Mendenhall Leland ss Third Row: Clyde W. Bishop Ben A. Blackman Willie Ruth Blailock Willie R. Blalock Ladelle Blanton Donald Bomer Myrna Rose Bond Donald Wayne Branch Fourth Row: Harry Brigance Virginia Brinson James Brister David Britt James William Brown Jerry E. Brownlee Joe Brumfield Harold T. Bryson Fifth Row: Clyde Buffington Charles Burnett Lamar Burrow, Jr. Ann Butler Ward B. Byers D. B. Byrd, Jr. Martha Ann Campbell Clyde Carraway Clinton Jackson Kosciusko Edwards Jackson Vicksburg Warrington, Fla. Lenox, Fla. Gloster New Hebron Jackson Jackson Aberdeen Clinton McComb Tupelo Magee Hollandale Roscdale Laurel Jackson Vicksburg Warrington, Fla. Cleveland 37 THE UNIOR CLASS OF First Row: Third Row: Celia Carter Philadelphia Dewitt A. Cutts Clinton Josie Carter Meridian Penny Dale Brandon Paul B. Cassibry Whistler, Ala. Dotty Davidson Kosciusko Phillip J. Cassibry Whistler, Ala. Doug Davis Brookhaven Sylvia Chancellor Jackson Jane Dean Hernando Arthur H. Choate Ft. Worth, Tex. Patricia Dean Jackson Bob Clackley Alexander City, Ala. Charles Deevers Clinton Fred Toss Cobb Inverness Wayne Derrick Wesson Second Row: Fourth Row: Hatten Eddie Cockrei.l Sylvarena Mary Jo Dodds Jackson John Collins Hattiesburg Kenneth Dye Liberty Sandra Kay Collins Hattiesburg Faye Edmondson Edwards Riley B. Collins Jackson Barbara Evans Tupelo Ai.mkra Coppage Quitman, Ga. Wayne Evans Shubuta Carolyn Craneord Hattiesburg Phyllis Everitt Vicksburg Gerald Greeley Tupelo Jo Faught Tallulah, La. Malcolm Wicks Culpepper Okolona Hollis Leroy Fenton Yazoo City 38 19 5 9 Junior Class Officers: Stan Rushing, President; Tommy Howard, Vice-President; Betty Reagen, Secretary; Albert Gooch, Reporter. (Not shown) Don Bonier, Treasurer. First Row: Augusta Flowers Rolling Fork Dell Foster Ellisville Betty Stamps Fuller Prentiss Jan Gault Tupelo Second Row: Mary Helen Giardina Jackson Jerry Lee Gibson Clinton Alma Jean Gill Johns Ellen Gill Jackson Third Row: Silvia Gobira Albert Gooch Grady Goodman, Jr. Richard Gordon Fourth Row: George Gore Larry Grantham James Ellis Greene George Gremm Rio do Janeiro, Brazil Columbus Leland Raymond Tupelo Hattiesburg Eutaw, Ala. Bogue Chitto Fifth Row: J. E. Hamrick Gary D. Harmon Lewis Harrengton Carl Ellis Harris Sixth Row: Frank Aubrey Harris Agnes Hayes Virginia Haynes Jimmy Head Seventh Row: Barbara Ann Hensley Virginia Hewitt James W. Hickman Mrs. Adeline W. Hill Eighth Row: Melvin Hooker Hood Tommy Howard Danny Howell Laford “Bubba” Hutto Moss Jackson Greenwood Clinton Tribbett Meridian Columbus Gulfport Natchez Gloster Picayune Philadelphia Deeson Water Valley Bonifay, Fla. Shubuta 39 THE UNIOR CLASS OF First Row: Third Row: Charlotte Hyer Darlove Jim Legan Jackson Mrs. Louise Barrett Jackson Vicksburg Rowena Lewman McComb Donald Paul Johns Pelahatchie Barbara Loe Tallulah, La. Joyce Johnson Greenwood, S. G. Chuck Longino Poplarville Alicia Jones Belzoni Gerald H. Love Jackson Bobby Jones Bonita Tommy Lovorn Calhoun City Wm. Boyd Jones Jackson William F. Lumpkin Jackson Letitia Kelley McGehee, Ark. Ken Lyle Clinton Second Row: Fourth Row: William H. Kemp Jackson Joyce McCarty Stringer Boyce G. Kimball Manson, N. C. L. Douglas McGlaughlin St. Louis, Mo. James Kino Aberdeen Phil McGonagill Calhoun City Skinner King Brookhaven Margie McGregor Pontotoc Kathleen Kyzar Bogue Chitto Ruby McGufff.e Jackson Joe Pat Lambert Madison Lee Martin Yazoo City Gayle Lee Mendenhall Phillip Matai.ka Ft. Worth, Texas Joe T. Lee Jackson Norma Jean Merritt Jackson n b i. e n y n n er 5 . ty c m ty as n 19 5 9 FRIENDLIEST BOY: Chuck Longino First Row: Bettye Day Miller Mt. Olive Jimmy Milner Forest Annie Raf. Mitchell Crystal Springs Barbara Moak McComb Second Row: Robert Troy Mohon Clinton Everett D. Montgomery Clinton Gay Moon Pelahatchie Alfonso Mora Guatemala, C. A. Third Row: Thomas Alan Morrison Jackson James E. Mosley Clinton George Gerald Neely, Jr. Charleston Sarah Odle Jackson Fourth Row: Tommy O’Neal Clinton Maye Parker Mobile, Ala. Robert H. Pendleton New Orleans, La. Doris Jean Pippin Moultrie, Ga. Fifth Row: Betty Joan Polk Louisville Beverly Ponder Laurel Mikf. Ponder Brandon Lynwood Porter Sixth Row: Brookhaven Dot Price Linda Purvis Caroi.e Rainey Carrie Rainey Seventh Row: Tommy J. Ray John M. Read Betty Reagan Jerry Reese Eighth Row: Ann Revels Mims Mitchell Roberts Shairod Nelson Robinson Jimmy Rogers Srnatobia Wesson Gulfport Newton Louisville Clinton Jackson Jackson Jackson Mt. Olive Jackson Baton Rouge, La. 41 THE NIOR CLASS OF 195 9 First Row: Third Row: Mrs. Ann Rogers Baton Rouge, La. David Shofner Mobile, Ala. Joe Ross Jackson Joyce Sims Meridian Frank W. Rush, Jr. Vicksburg Bf.tty Lou Smith D’Lo Doris Rushing Gloster Carolyn Smith Union Church Stan Rushing Cleveland Graham Smith Gulfport Carolyn Sanders Cleveland Paul S. Smith Tompkinsville, Ky. James E. Sanders Meridian William Larry Smith Laurel Charles J. Sandifer Bogalusa, La. Ben j if Smoak Miami, Fla. Second Row: Fourth Row: Faye Adonis Sandifer Chatham Suzanne Spell Georgetown Barney Lee Sanford Bassfield Edna Stark Pontotoc, Md. Rebecca Sansing Carrollton Finley Star ns Greenville Jo Anne Scarf Swartz Paul Stevens Columbus Edward Shackleford Hollandale Horace E. Sudduth, Jr. Durant Cecile Shamburger Meridian William R. Thomas Jackson Rolland Hugh Shaw Greenville Joy Ann Thompson Forest Trenton H. Shelton Forest Shirley Thompson Cleveland 42 MOST TALENTED GIRL: Beverly Ponder First Row: Charles W. Thornton Ruby Nell Thrash Carolyn Camille Touchstone Dave Tullos Second Row: Joe Turner Rick Tutor Patricia Ann Vernell Roderick B. Voran Third Row: Jimmy Voyles Sam Waits J o Ann Waldrop Jimmy Walsh Fourth Row: Daniel W. Walters Martha Walters William Elvin Waters C ail Weaver Fifth Row: Ernest Alvin Wells Billy Ruth Westbrooks Gerald C. Wheeler Barbara White Sixth Row: Carl Wiener Glynn Wiooins Betty Wilkinson Dolores Wilkinson Seventh Row: Billy Richard Williams Eric. Williams Frank Edward Williamson Stoney Williamson Eighth Row: Mamie Louise Willingham Dale Wilson Billy C. Wolverton Aver Lee Womack Ninth Row: James C. Wood Ray E. Woodall George C. Young Larry Ziglar 43 Vicksburg Goshen Springs Ellisville Jackson Lcakesville Water Valley Clinton Mobile, Ala. Cairo, Ga. Willacooshec, Ga. Jackson Jackson Jackson Ackerman Pensacola, Fla. West Brandon Meridian Gallman Indianola Jackson Sidon Yazoo City Liberty Aberdeen Meri dian Clinton Tallulah, La. Grenada Clinton Jackson Mantee Stewart Morton Paynes Pascagoula Sophomore Class Officers: Bob Gilchrist, President; Jack Wilie, Vice-President; Barbara Edwards, Secretary; Betty Hand, Treas- urer; Martha Clay, Reporter. First Row: Mary L. Abrams Clinton Gene H. Allen Clinton Carol Anderson Big Creek Linda Ashley Jackson Second Row: Katherine Elizabeth Attridgf. Atlanta, Ga. Raymond Averitt Jacksonville, Fla. Betsy Banta New Orleans, La. Beth Barber Jackson Third Row: H. J. Barnes, Jr. Grenada Pat Barrentine Natchez Barney Franklin Barron Clinton Patricia Boss Pelahatchie Fourth Row: Jane Batson Wiggins J. D. Batson Wiggins Eddie Paul Beck Clinton Karen Bf.ckor Leland Fifth Row: Mrs. Mary Bishop Spartanburg, S. C. Ernest Blackmon Laurel Carroll Blackwell Jackson Florence Blush Edwards Sixth Row: John L. Bowlin Crosby Jerry Bozeman Hazlchurst Chuck Brandon McComb John G. Brock Jackson Seventh Row: Deannf. Brown Leland Mrs. Marcia Bryan Clinton Wayne A. Burnett Jackson Betty Burney Flo wood Eighth Row: Billy Earl Burney Flo wood Jacky Burney Flo wood Tom C. Burnside Jackson Raden Burris Jackson Ninth Row: Judy Burrowf.s Clinton James Robert Bush Pinola Doris Bynum Jackson Royce L. Bynum Clinton THE 44 OPHOMORE CLASS OF 1959 First Row: Third Row: William Gladwin Carpenter Grenada Zera Daniels Prentiss Maggie Chafee Lynchburg, Va. Rynnif. Davidson Kosciusko Sue Chancellor Jackson John D. Davis, III Greenville Martha Clay Jackson Kay Dearman Meridian Betty Ann Cleveland Shreveport, La. Dorsey Deaton Memphis, Tcnn. Cara Clore Flora Carolyn Donnell Jackson Evanne Clore Flora Marion Duckworth Biloxi Emily Ann Cockrell Sylvarena Sharon Dunn Bastrop, La. Graves Collins Bentonia James Benjamin DuBose, Jr. Jackson Second Row: Fourth Row: Don Cooper Jackson Sue Echols Warrington, Fla. Barbara Couch Marion Barbara Edwards Tupelo Curtis Cox Jackson Aubrey Glenn Eiland Yazoo City William V. Cox Winnsboro, La. Barbara Elliott Greenville Beverly Craig Tillatoba Ina Karon Essary Memphis Peggy Crick Indianola Helen Farr Flora Thermon Ray Crocker Clarksdale Irene Fortinberry Water Valley Jack Curtis, Jr. Jackson Sarah Lou Fortinberry Tylcrtown Dixie Cutrer Bogalusa, La. Dianne Francis Tupelo 45 FRIENDLIEST GIRL: Bettye Hand First Row: Cesar Frutos L. Clinton Rhett Fulcher Miami, Fla. Bob Gilchrist Pensacola, Fla. Patsy Gowan McAdams Second Row: Backy Grantham Hattiesburg Mary Frank Griffith West Point Jeane Gullette Jackson Beth Hammons Yazoo City Third Row: Margaret G. Hammons Yazoo City Bettye Hand Jackson Sharon Harbour Meridian Paul Hardin Jackson Fourth Row: Wrex K. Hauth Willow Springs James Douglas Hawkins Flora Brenda Helms Hattiesburg Wauwice Henderson Meridian Fifth Row: Bonnie Lee Hensley Natchez John Hey Webb James Vickers Hill Boyle Susan Hill Philadelphia Sixth Row: Ann Hogan Pensacola, Fla. Jack Hollingsworth Clinton Charles Hord Washington Muzette Howard Jackson Seventh Row: Fisher Humphreys Columbus Lacy Hunter Cleveland Rachel Hunter McComb Murray Hux Woodville Eighth Row: William M. Irwin Jackson Carlton Darnell Jackson Wiggins Jimmy Earl Jackson Greenwood Robert Leon Jackson Pascagoula Ninth Row: Shirley Jackson Pensacola, Fla. Linda Lee Jarrard Pensacola, Fla. Mary Ellen Jones Albany, Ga. Marcia Jordan Jacksonville, Fla. THE 46 OPHOMORE CLASS OF 1959 First Row: Shirley Knight Jackson Gary Kohr Pensacola, Fla. Barry Landrum Laurel Gency Landrum Clinton Rebecca Margaret Lanier Clinton Faye Latham Grenada Laurie Laurence Laurel Marilyn Lavender Charleston Barbara Ann Lee Dundee Second Row: Jane Lee Forest Andy D. Lester Coral Gables, Fla. Clyde W. Lewis, Jr. Jackson Patricia Lippard Germantown, Tcnn. Mahaley Little Holcomb Lieulita Logan Jonestown Irene Long Greenville Beboe Joa Love Durant Billy D. Lytal West Point Third Row: Betty McCall Hattiesburg Sandra McClung Tunica James B. McEi.roy Meridian Harry D. McIntyre Clinton Marian McIntyre Greenville Don McLeod Mt. Olive E. J. McQueen Crosby Barbara Sue Maoef. Oakland Joann Martin Satartia Fourth Row: Nadya Matalka Fort Worth, Texas Anitra Matthews Fort Worth, Texas Mary Elizabeth May Meridian Carol Mayfield Taylorsville Linda Mayfield Mobile, Ala. Patsy Meador Laurel Jf.wenice Mitchell Shaw Betty Montgomery Jackson Byrd Montgomery Pickens MOST VERSATILE GIRL: Anne Walker First Row: Daphne Moody Yazoo City Martha Moore Woodville Bernard D. Morgan Nogales, Ariz. Gwyneth Morgan Canton Second Row: Patricia Myrick Clinton Jerry Napier Hattiesburg Alice Nickols Hernando Haskel Nickolson Laurel Third Row: Beverly Owen Memphis, Tenn. Eleanor Owens Jackson William Ross Palmer Crystal Springs Charlotte Parkman Heidelburg Fourth Row: Howard Parkman Clinton Bob Parks New Orleans, La. Ada Jean Pickering D’Lo Paul Pickering Laurel Fifth Row: Kenneth Pope Jackson Jo Nita Porter Meadville Charles Portero Columbia Lynda Gail Price Gulfport Sixth Row: Judson Puckett Bassfield Jackie Reed Jackson Colleen Riley Alligator William Hall Risen Webb Seventh Row: King Ross New Orleans, La. Pat Ross Columbia Tommy L. Ross Jackson Ann Russell Hazlehurst Eighth Row: Ernest Sadler Bentonia Betty Russum Crystal Springs James Allen Sanders Greenville Thomas Sanderson Amory Ninth Row: Beth Sasnette Pensacola, Fla. Ruth Ann Saul Columbia Myra Sims Shofner Mobile, Ala. Margaret Siler New Hebron THE H O M O R E CLASS OF 1959 ) . First Row: Jimmie Dale Tucker Vicksburg Nancy Turner Memphis, Tenn. Ann Smith Brookhaven Landrum Tyler Blue Mountain Lorie Smith Bailey Joandel Waldrop Columbia Shirley Smith Jackson Anne Walker Clinton Dwight Spencer Vardaman Kenneth Walters Forest Robert Spencer Jackson Norma Jean Ward Jackson Jewett Springer State Springs Edward Spruill Grenada Billy Stephens Magee Fourth Row: Janice Stinson Tylertown Elizabeth Ware Houston Nancy Weaver Isola Second Row: Nancy Claire Wedaman Memphis, Tenn. Jimmy Stone Mobile, Ala. James B. Wheelis Laurel Deedy Strange Clinton Christelle White Jackson Morris Strickland Mobile, Ala. Billy Whitworth Tupelo Steve Surman Miami, Fla. Martin Williams Benton Dianne Sutherland Bogalusa, La. Jack Williamson Mt. Olive John W. Tadlock Harrisville Buddy Willis Hollandale Tommy Taylor Earle, Ark. Ricky Thornton Kosciusko Fifth Row: Janelle Tharp Isola Rose Woodall Batesville Patricia Worsham Oakland Third Row: Betsy Wright Canton Ann Toland Mendenhall Jack Wylie Picayune George Tucker Vicksburg Judy Young McComb THE O F E S H M A N CLASS First Row: Mary Nell Adcock Sarah Aikens Kay Alexander Jerry Alford Tel Allen Jimmy Allgood Freddie Akers Wanda Atchley Betty Lou Atkins Mt. Olive Jackson New Orleans, La. Jackson Magee Vaughn Sanatorium Memphis, Tenn. Jackson Third Row: Carolyn Bond Allik Ruth Bookf.r Virginia Boswell Gail Bowen Leslie James Bradshaw Frank Doylf. Brantley Price Brock, Jr. Brenda Kay Bronson Donald Ray Brown Magnolia Hattiesburg Memphis, Tenn. Grenada Alexander City, Ala. Jackson Pickens McComb Jackson Second Row: Fourth Row: Mike Baldwin Patricia Barr M. C. Barton Ethel Batson Dick Bennett Benny Joe Bennett Wilton T. Bennett Joanna Bigham Arthur Owen Blessitt Natchez Cleveland Greenville Wiggins Miami, Fla. Jackson North Carrollton Leland Cleveland Gene R. Brown Martha Louise Burford Mary Burford Brynda Marie Burnette Geraldine Burney Frances Burns Lorraine Byers Patricia Ann Byrne Mary Eleanor Cadf. Palo Alto, Calif. Vicksburg Vicksburg Columbus Flo wood Meridian Jackson Brookhaven Lexington Freshman Class Officers: Dick Bennett, President; Bobby Craven, Vice-President; Jim Allgood, Chaplain; Dan Walker, Treasurer; Betty Stovall, Secretary; J’net Walter, Reporter. First Row: James C. Carr Hollandale David Lee Carson Pensacola, Fla. Drew Chandler Kosciusko Morris H. Chapman Jackson Second Row: Sandra Cheatham Pensacola, Fla. May Choo Clarksdale Donny Clark Natchez Delores Cole Indianola Third Row: Sidney Collier Pelahatchie Sue Beth Collins Durant Harold E. Conway Syracuse, N. Y. Lewis C. Cotton Boyle Fourth Row: Joanne Cox Purvis Bobby Craven Meridian Patsy Crenshaw Jackson Robert Criss Daytona Beach, Fla. Fifth Row: Sylvia Curtis Winona Jan Cutrell Biloxi Lucille Daley Jackson Emma Jane Day Brookhaven Sixth Row: Alice Dillon Tylertown Ann Dockery Hernando W. Lynn Dossett Citronelle, Ala. Tommy Doty Lucedale Seventh Row: Ann Douglas Vicksburg Harry Douglas Palatka, Fla. Patricia Dumas Lena Bennie Dunn Pensacola, Fla. Eighth Row: Sara Jane Empson McComb Bobby Enslen Grenada Barbara Epting Tupelo Janice Farrish Vaiden Ninth Row: Jeannie Farris Jackson William J. Faulkner Batesville Sally Fenn Liberty Patricia Ann Flanagan Summit 51 THE RESH MAN CLASS O F First Row: Bessie Flowers Tok Kurn Fong Gloria Ford James Forsyth Phyllis Fortenberry Jim Foster Lucy Foster Mary Lou Frost James Allen Goss Second Row: Frank Graham Betty Ann Gravis Thomas (Jimmy) Gray Sarah Griffin William Nolen Grogan Jane Guth bridge Carolyn Rene Hai l Alice Harrell Terry M. Hollowell Foley, Ala. Hong Kong, China Laurel Corinth Pascagoula Miami, Fla. Benton Clinton Lexington Third Row: Lo Wing Hong Charles (Chuck) Hopkins Jerry W. Houser Jo Ann Huff Stanley Ivy Joanne James Thomas Johnson Harold G. Jones Hubert K. Kelley Tupelo Magee Orlando, Fla. Newton Raymond Little Rock, Ark. Clinton Vicksburg Yazoo City Fourth Row: Ruth Kelly Pat Kemt J. Cash King, Jr. Cookie Kirkland Jane Kitchens Billy Lamb John W. Landrum, Jr. Mary Ann Lansdf.li. Gloria Ann Lanoux Hong Kong, China Tulsa, Okla. Daytona Beach, Fla. Taylorsville Louisville Greenville McComb Jackson Mobile, Ala. 1 ' Jackson Magee Memphis, Tenn. Laurel Tupelo Meridian Grenada Jackson Clinton 52 MOST TYPICAL FRESHMAN BOY: Bobby Craven First Row: Franklin D. Leggett Diane Lester Vashti Lewis Merlin Liverman Second Row: Gail Longino Norma Jean Lucas Ernest McAlpin Buford D. McCalman Third Row: Lynda McCarver W. R. McCullough Alice Carol McHenry Cam McIntire Fourth Row: Ben McKibbens Mart McMullen Ernestine McNeece Ray McPhail Fifth Row: Mary Frances McRee Ronald R. Maddon Beth Mangun Martha Glenn Mangum Sixth Row: Audrey Mason Brenda Matulich Carey T. Mayfield, II Georgene Miller Seventh Row: James Grant Miller Jerry Lucas Miller Joan Miller Margaret Miller Eighth Row: Charles M. Moody George E. Moore John Moore Fenton Moorhead Ninth Row: Kathy Morris Sherill Morris Felicia Moss Frank Mullins Clinton Coral Gables, Fla. McGehee, Ark. Mobile, Ala. Popularville Quitman Sebastopol Clinton Hattiesburg Pascagoula Jackson Clinton Laurel Forest Polkville Hattiesburg Tupelo Clinton Jackson Magee Brookhaven Columbia Wichita Falls, Texas Miami, Fla. Chicago, 111. Belzoni Jackson Clinton Louisville Merrers, La. Atlanta, Ga. Miami, Fla. Greenville Jackson Union New Hebron THE MAN CLASS O F First Row: Joyce Nettles Joe H. Oliver Buddy Palmer Beverly Park Gene Parker Judy Parks Sara Parks Shirley Patrick Julia Seane Peacock Third Row: Brookhaven R. Scott Pruitt Senatohia Merigold Patsy Puckett Utica Tupelo Mary Virginia Quarles Jackson Yazoo City Jof. H. Ratcliff Picayune Clinton ' Pom Rawlins Miami, Fla. Louisville Betty Rawls Columbia Tupelo Johnif. VV. Reesf. Jackson Millington, Tenn. Helen Jean Ren fro w Canton Laurel Hill, Fla. Carl R ester Baton Rouge, La. Second Row: Etna Pearson Lynn Pennington Kenneth W. Pickens Phyllis Pierce Janette Pittman Tommy Poates Sara Polk Betty Jane Porter Maxwell Price Fourth Row: Tutwiler Didi Reynolds Clinton Ackerman James Reynolds State Line Tupelo Morris Richards Yazoo City Columbia William (Bill) L. Riles Memphis, Tenn. Tylertown Billy Edward Ritter Miami, Fla. Clinton Suzanne Roach Okolona Polkville Sondra Rodf. Greenville Brookhaven Jimmy C. Rogers Jackson Pascagoula Nita Roland Jackson i 19 5 9 MOST TYPICAL FRESHMAN GIRL: Rusty Vieh First Row: Paul Roland Jackson Charles H. Roat Pclaka, Fla. Laura Root Clinton Lynn Ross Pascagoula Second Row: Joy Rushing Laurel Jo Russell Tupelo Truman D. Scarborough Harrisville Betty Joyce Scott Tupelo Third Row: Maebell Scroggins Jackson Nan Shaw Water Valley Murray T. Sheffield Mobile, Ala. Carmen Sheppard Greenwood Fourth Row: Glenda Shipp Grenada Ann Shumpert Tupelo Robert Shurden Greenville Betty Ann Siltman Baterville Fifth Row: Marilyn Smith Leakesville Roy Harold Smith Nettleton Carol Lynn Smith Canton Wesley M. Smith Holly Bluff Sixth Row: Grantison Smith Meridian Linda Smith Hattiesburg Melda Snead Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas Wayne Spencer Greenwood Seventh Row: Harry Lee Staley Jackson Carol Stewart Gillsburg Georgia Louise Stewart Pineville, La. Gay Stioall Gulfport Eighth Row: Joseph Morris Stinson Tylertown Jo Ann Stokes Jackson Gay Storey Jackson Mary Katherine Story Laurel Ninth Row: Betty Stovall Jackson Gwen Evelyn Strickland Magnolia John T. Suddith Sandersville Jerry Glenn Sullivan Hattiesburg 55 THE RESHMAN CLASS OF 1959 First Row: Dolly Summers Metaire, La. Lloyd B. Tanner Vicksburg George Tate Greenwood Margrette J. Thames Jackson Betty Joy Thatch Heidelberg Rene Thomas French Camp Christine Tolar Columbia Richard L. Townsend Flora Wayne Traylor Laurel Second Row: Al Trussell Meridian Frank Tupper Greenwood Bill Turk Jackson Jimmie Ann Turner Jackson Ann Upton Terry Harry W. Varnadoe Clinton Bob Verell Houston Rusty Vieh Hollandale Francis W. Vriesen Clinton Third Row: Alfred Waits Vardamon Larry Wall Jackson Marcia Wall Tallulah, La. Dan Walker Miami, Fla. Marva Nell Walker Jackson Patricia Walker Magee Jeanette Walter Jackson Barbara Ware Houston Patsy Warren Jackson Fourth Row: John Watkins Vaiden Freya Demoyne Watson Laurel Peggy Jo Watts Columbia Betty Westmoreland Jackson Wayne Wheat Bogalusa, La. Sandra Whittington Terry Nora Younge Wiggins Clinton Alice Faye Wilkinson Itta Bena Connie Williams Jackson Fifth Row: Lee M. Williams Magnolia Sydney Williams Clinton Harold E. Wilson Long Beach Jack K. Wilson, Jr. Hollandale Henry Witcher Tupelo Martha Jane Wood Ackerman Wendell W. Wood Yellow Pine, Ala. Carolyn Worley Jackson Estelle Young Clinton m Chief Justice George Pittman, Secretary Dawn Dillon, Attorney Jerry Sullivan, and Treasurer Marilyn Smith. The Student Body Association is the most active of the campus organizations, for it is the ruling body among the students. Composed of three branches, it operates on the same scale as our national government. All officially regis- tered students of Mississippi College are members and have voting rights. STUDENT GOVERNMENT LARRY THORNTON Student Body Association President 58 BILLY RICHARD WILLIAMS President of the Senate First Row: John Hey, Billy Richard Williams, Dawn Dillon, Bob Clackley. Second Row: Betsy Banta, Alice Dillon, Betty Westmoreland, Nancy Watts. Third Row: Pat Vernell, Kay Miller, Gwyneth Morgan, Edna Earle Patridge. Fourth Row: Paul Moody, Harold Bryson, Larry Thornton, Dorsey Deaton. Fifth Row: Dick Brogan, Jimmy Jackson, Larry Grantham, John Collins. Sixth Row: Jimmy Head, Morris Strickland, Charles Longino, George Pittman. THE SENATE The Senate is the legislative body of the Student Body Association. Composed of student elected repre- sentatives, it seeks to form laws of importance and interest for all stu- dents at Mississippi College. 59 4 PRESIDENTIAL CABINET Larry Thornton, President; Suzanne Calhoun, Bill Stewart, Jimmy Milner, Dawn Dillon, Laura Lipsey, Dick Bennett, Chuck Longino, Betty Reagen, Ruth Kelly. PRESIDENTIAL STAFF Larry Thornton, President; Jane Goodwin, Donnie Hop- kins, and Rachel Hunter. JUSTICES Harry Brigance, Earl Edmondson, George Pittman, Chief Justice; Ken Lyle, and Lynn Naylor. W. S. G. A. A The Women’s Student Government Association is the governing body for all women students living in the dormitories on the Mississippi College cam- pus. It sets up and enforces regulations in the gen- eral interests of all women students. TRIBESMAN, 1959 YEARBOOK OF MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE TOMMY LOVORN Editor-in-chief 62 GLYNN HUGHES Business Manager FEATURES COMMITTEE JAN GAULT SHIRLEY THOMPSON RICKY THORNTON VICK HILL ALICIA JONES LEON THORNTON (not shown) Co-Editor Co-Editor Typist Designer f Parade of Favorites ” t( Parade of Favorites ' CLASS COMMITTEE BETTYE HAND DONNIE HOPKINS MARILYN BARNES ALICE DILLON BETSY WRIGHT Editor Designer Typist Typist Tribesman Assistant Editor SNAPS AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEES JOHN TADLOCK DON COOPER BOB GILCHRIST GWYNETH MORGAN CAROLE RAINEY Snaps Photographer Snaps Co-Editor Snaps Co-Editor Activities Co-Editor Activities Co. Edit or ATHLETICS COMMITTEE y ■ ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE Flditor Designer Art Editor Opening Section Editor JOHNNY BIGGS WALTER EVERETT SILVIA GOBIRA DANNY HOWELL LARRY ZIGLAR BRENDA HELMS BILLY BROWN Editor Typist Designer NEWSPAPER OF MISSISSIPPI COL L E G E A R R O W H E A D STUDENT I.ITE R A R Y MAGAZINE CAROLYN OVERTON Editor-in-chief STAN RUSHING Business Manager Seated: Mrs. P. I. Lipsey, Jr., Don Thompson, Carolyn Overton, Mary Jo Dodds, Glynn Hughes, Miss Frances Skulley. Stand- ing: Mr. E. L. Douglas, Tommy Lovom, Mr. Robert Canzoneri, Larry Thornton, Dr. Louis Dollarhide, Mr. David Bowen, Stan Rushing, Dr. Norman O’Neal, Mr. Robert Taylor, Mr. E. N. Elsey. CATHI MASKE EDNA EARLE PATRIDGE WALTER EVERETT LAURA LIPSEY ALICE BRASSFIELD ■■■nBjHHHHjl Tribal Players Present Kneeling: Coach Jack Bass, Head Coach Joe Murphy, who is also head tennis coach. Coach James Park- men, who is also head track and cross country coach. Standing: John King, line coach. Choctaw Co-Captains George Ward and Jimmy Goodwin. Managers — left to right — Morris Richards and Melvin Hood. 70 m First Row, left to right: Tommy Doty, Ray McPhail, Barry Second Row: George Ward, Roy Coggins, Tudor Holmes, Landrum, Tommy Autry, Mart McMullin, Freddie Ackers, Joel Hudson, Jerry Napier, Albert Gooch, Jerry Sullivan, Bob Cox, Dwight Spencer, Gary Kohr. Roddy Voran, Jimmy Goodwin, John Flynl. Third Row: Burney Martin, George Grenn, Wayne Par- rish, Dan Boyce, Hershel Hathorn, James Yarbrough, Has- kel Nicholson, Jack Wylie, Tommy Alexander, Charles Nelson. 71 The 1958 edition of the Mississippi College Choctaws began their season September 20 in the mud on Robinson field. The Chocs met head on with the Mountaineers of the College of the Ozarks. The visitors scored both touchdowns in the initial stanza. The Mountaineers converted two M. C. miscues into quick touchdowns and then held on to defeat the Chocs 12-0. A short M. C. punt had given the Ozarks the ball at the Choctaw 40 yard line, and they moved quickly to score. Brief minutes later a fumble gave them their second oppor- tunity from the 42 yard line, and they scored again. The rest of the game was a defensive battle with M. C. winding up on the sh ort end of a 1 2 to 0 score. “Who ' s got the Ball?” The Choctaws went down to a 27-6 defeat before the onslaught of the Austin Kangeroos down in Sher- man, Texas last October 4. However, the game wasn’t as one-sided as the score indicated. The Kangeroos jumped off to a 14 to 0 lead in the first seven minutes. From then on the battle was evenly matched. The Choctaws’ Jerry Napier recovered a Kangeroo fumble deep in their territory and two plays later Lynn Naylor slipped over to score. The try for the point was not good and Austin led 20-6. The Texans got another six points late in the last quarter to wide the final score 27-6. “Excuse me, may I cut in?” “A Choctaw takes a rest against Southwestern” The Southwestern Lynx offered M. C. the opposition on September 27. The two teams collied on the turf of Faragason field in Memphis, and when the air cleared Mississippi College had absorbed their second straight defeat. The Lynx Cats began their scoring by catching the Choc quarterback Boyce in the end zone for two points. In the second quarter a defensive battle ensued, but with only 30 seconds remaining the Southwesterners took to the air to score from thirty-five yards out. Southwestern scored again in the third canto, and immediately after the kickoff they intercepted a misguided missile and raced 52 yards to score. The score now stood at 21 to 0. A Lynx fumble on their own 20 set up M. C.’s lone tally. Boyce be- hind fine blocking by Depoyster swept around end to score midway during the last period. Freddie Kelly took a Boyce pass for the extra points and wound up the point total of the Choctaws to 8. The Lynx wound up the day scoring after intercepting a Choctaw pass and the final total read Mis- sissippi College 8, Southwestern 28. 72 The Choctaws traveled to Shades Valley Stadium in Bir- mingham, October 17, 1958 and were met with a warm reception by the Howard Bulldogs. The Alabama team ex- hibited a devasting ground attack and surpassed the Choc- taws in passing yardage. Howard took the opening kickoff and marched 93 yards to the first score, but after this, the Bulldogs had to wait until one minute was left to play in the first half before they scored again. A stray Choctaw pass was picked off ' by the Howard defenders and they moved quickly to a 12-0 half- time lead. The Choctaws were seemingly revived after the half and held the Bulldogs at bay during most of the t hird quarter. Late in the third quarter Howard started another scoring march from the Choctaw 33 yard line and moved the ball to paydirt in six plays. Mississippi College received the following kickoff only to bog down at their own 40. Howard took over and moved to the 12. Here they took to the airways to put the final touches onto the victory. The final score — Howard 26, Mississippi College 0. “Alexander rambles around end against the Saps” Mississippi College ran into the singlewing attack of Sewanee October 18 and fell victim to the Tennessee Tigers. Fullback Tommy Alexander ripped through the Sewanee line for 11 yards and M.C.’s only touchdown. A Boyce to Kelly pitchout got the two points. But other than that bright spot, the day was dismal for the Choctaw a g re g a 6° n - Sewanee rolled up six touchdowns and an equal number of two-pointers to overwhelm the Choc- taws 48 to 8. “What do you smell, Ump? A Sap?” “Boyce closes in for the kill” October 25, 1958, found the Baptist Braves playing their most impressive game of the season. They met the Millsaps majors in Jackson and fought them to a scoreless tie. Five times the Majors moved within the shadow of the Mississippi College goal-line and five times the Choctaws rose to the occasion to overthrow the threat. The Choctaws were driven all over the field, but they refused to lose in this spirit inspired feud. The final score read Mississippi College 0, Millsaps 0. Louisiana College moved onto Robinson field Saturday night November 1. The Choctaws defense held mightily against the torrent of wildcat run- ners in the first period. But they compiled 683 yards gained, to the Choctaws 57. The score was equally hu- miliating and lopsided as the Baptists from Louisiana handed the Choctaws their worst defeat of the season, 68 - 0 . Gore and Flynt Defend Against Millsaps The Choctaws travelling into Razorback country No- vember 8 to meet the Oua- chita Tigers. This contest found the Choctaws fighting gallantly throughout the game but they succumbed to a superior attack by the Tigers and fell 31 to 0. The 1958 Choctaws showed the fighting spirit of the Mississippi College teams of the past, but the lack of an effective scoring punch made the difference. The highlight of the season was the heroic stand by the Choctaws against arch-rival Millsaps. Driven into the shadows of their own goal line, they fought back with all the spirit of a dying Choctaw and pulled a tie out of what looked to be a certain defeat. Little All American End HERSHEL HAWTHORN Little All American Fullback TOMMY ALEXANDER 74 BASKETBALL COACH JAMES “STUTE” ALLEN, Basketball Coach Mississippi began their 1958-1959 basketball season at home with Howard. This game was never in doubt as Mis- sissippi College jumped off to an early lead that was never relinquished. The final score read M. C. 120, Howard 72. The Choctaws left the friendly confines of Alumni Hall for a road trip north into Razorback country. There they met and conquered the Ouachita Tigers but fell before Hen- drix and the highly rated Christian Brothers College of Memphis. FREDDIE HUTTON, Guard JOHNNY PUMMER, Forward JOHNNY GREY, Guard 75 The home climate stimulated the Chocs as they swept past the highly regarded defense of the Austin Kangeroos and plastered them with two straight defeats. Lambuth came to town and found the Choctaws nearly invincible as we pushed them aside 111 to 84. Probably the most convincing and crowd pleasing victories occurred at Jackson’s City Auditorium. M. C. stomped the Millsaps Majors 118 to 69. All the efforts of the “Saps” to stall and prohibit the Chocs from breaking the 100 mark proved futile. The Choctaws answered the call to “rally round the flag boys” and they literally ran the Majors off the court. M. C. jumped on Spring Hill of Mobile for an early lead, but when “key” men began to foul out, Spring Hill forged ahead late in the game and gained a squeaky 87 to 81 victory over the Choctaws. Mike Ponder, Guard Mississippi College took their revenge out on Sewanee. The Tigers came to town spoiling for another victory to add to their already credit- able record, but they left town on the tail-end of a 1 1 1 to 66 score. In their next engagement the Baptist Braves suffered one of those sports oddities, the “off” night and went down to defeat at the hands of Louisiana College. Troy State spoiled M. C.’s home court victory string and took the game by a close 86 to 84 margin. Another Alabama team came to visit, but this time Mississippi College was ready. They racked up Birmingham Southern 83 to 73. Frank Lawrence, Center Allen’s Assassin’s took to the road to return the visit to Alabama. They won a brilliant 100 to 99 victory from the Troy State team and conclusively found revenge for their only home loss of the season. Bir- mingham Southern turned the tables on the Choctaws and took a close victory from the Mississippi cage team. But this trip was not over, and before the Braves left town they bombarded Howard 98 to 69. Maurice Strickland 76 “Hutton Gives Sap a lesson in ‘Art of Carl Harris, Guard “Ponder shoots a jump-shot’’ Jimmy Moore, Forward Effective Dribbling. Dorsey Deaton, Forward Traveling north, the Choctaws met and fell before the Lambuth team 97 to 76. However the Chocs toma- hawked Christian Brothers College 84 to 78 to get back into the winning groove. C. B. C. came down rated as one of the top small college teams in the nation and this Choctaw victory was certainly a thriller. The other Mississippi Baptist Col- lege, William Carey of Hattiesburg, became the next victim of the ram- paging Choctaws. They fell on their home court by a 84 to 74 count. M. C. returned again to the City Auditorium to meet the Millsaps Ma- jors and again the Chocs broke the 100 mark. The slow-down tactics of the “Saps” proved worthless as they fell 104 to 85. William Carey repaid our visit and found the Choctaws just as rough at home as they are on the road, and they fell victims 84 to 64. However, they made the game interesting by taking the lead at halftime over the Chocs who showed none of their usual form. The second half present- ed a different picture entirely, and the Choctaws ran away with the game. 77 “What goes up always comes down’’ Tommy Alexander, Guard William Carey repaid our visit and found the Choctaws just as rough at home as they are on the road and fell victims 84 to 64. However, they made the game in- teresting by taking the lead at halftime over the Chocs who showed none of their usual form. The second half presented a dif- ferent picture entirely and the Choctaws ran away with the game. 1958-1959 BASKETBALL SEASON M.C 120; Howard 72 M.C 79; Ouachita 67 M.C 73; Hendrix 76 M.C 68; Christian Brothers. 103 M.C 83; Austin 69 M.C 68; Austin 57 M.C Ill; Lambuth 84 M.C 118; Millsaps 69 M.C 81; Spring Hill 87 M.C Ill; Sewanee 66 M.C 69; Louisiana College . 99 M.C 84; Troy State 86 M.C 83; Birm. South 73 M.C 100; Troy State 99 M.C 94; Birm. South 97 M.C 98; Howard 69 M.C 76; Lambuth 97 M.C 84; Christian Brothers. 78 M.C 84; William Carey ... 74 M.C 104; Millsaps 85 M.C 84; William Carey ... 64 Games to be played Southwestern Invitational Tournament February 19-21 “Covington sinks a jump-shot against the Saps” The Choctaws, ably coached by coach James “Stute” Allan, compiled an impressive 14 wins, 7 losses this season. They began and closed their season with wins and six times ran the score over the 100 mark. This was undoubtedly one of the most colorful and crowd pleasing Choctaw teams in history. They constantly pleased the rooters and their ac- tions on the court. They played an exciting and effective brand of ball as they rolled up victory after victory. t Front Row, Left to Right: Linda Smith, Betty Day Miller, Sue Echols, Brenda Joy Helms, Rusty Vieh. Second Row: Buddy Palmer, Bob Bourdene, Larry Ziglar, A1 Trussel. Head Cheerleader, Larry Ziglar BASEBALL 1958 Squadinen DAVE HADAWAY, Second Base BILLY SAM WARD, Outfield 80 They completely destroyed Livingston 19 to 3 and then went on to plaster Millsaps three straight times. The highly rated Austin College Kangeroos then administered the Choctaws, sixth and seventh defeats. The final game found the Choctaws playing Millsaps. They ended their season on a convincing victorious note by shellacking the Majors 15 to 3. 81 SKINNER KING, Outfield The Choctaws ran up five straight victories by bowling over Culver Stockton, Hanover Col- lege, Keesler Air Force Base twice, and Howard. Howard then turned the tables and defeated us twice. Louisiana College downed the Choctaws 6- 1 before the Braves set on a 4 game winning streak. F. D. MOORE, Third Base The Chocs began the season with an upset victory over the Delta State Team, but the next day they lost a double-header to the same team. The next games were away from home against Northern Louisiana State where we earned a tie despite losing the first game 10-6. The 1958 baseball team put together a fine 1 1 wins, 7 losses and 1 tie record . The opposi- tion was much rougher this year than in 1957, but despite a weak showing by the pitch- ing staff the Choctaws won more than their share of the games. Hutton hits another homer BILL STRUB — Pncher 1958 BASEBALL RECORD BUBBA HUTTO — First base M.C. 9; Delta State 4 M.C. 2; Delta State 5 M.C. i; Delta State 4 M.C. 6; North East La. 10 M.C. ii; North East La. 11 M.C. 4; Culver Stockton 3 M.C. 7; Hanover College ; 2 M.C. 16; Keesler 5 M.C. 4; Keesler 3 M.C. 7; Howard 2 M.C. 1; Howard 9 M.C. 6; Howard 9 M.C. 1; La. College 6 M.C. 19; Livingston 3 M.C. 6; Millsaps 0 M.C. ii; Millsaps 7 M.C. 5; Millsaps 0 M.C. 1; Austin College 8 M.C. 6; Austin College 15 M.C. 15; Millsaps 3 The 1959 aggregation looks to be stronger than the 1958 rendition. The schedule is longer and a little bit harder, but the hitting strength of the team looks good. The weak spot again appears to be in the pitching staff, but if a few develop their potential, this years team will improve vastly over last years record. 82 ' COLLEGE CROSS GOUNTRr COLLEGE’ CROSS COUNTR ' f SIS5 ' tOLLEGE’ MSS COUNTS P XSS college ' ' CROSS COUNTRY touSL l; LLEG% SISS is 1 ■ Country Bottom Row, left to right: Jerry Bozeman, Wayne Derrick, Philip Matalka, and Rhett Fulcher. Top row: Marvin Gordon, Larry Grantham, Terry Clark, and Rodney Frothingham. CROSS COUNTRY The 1958 Choctaw Cross Country squad started the sea- son in low gear. They were plagued with inexperienced men, but toward the end of the season the Brave overland crew shifted into high gear. They wound up the season in fine style by taking second place in the Southwestern Invita- tional Cross Country Meet. Middle Distance men Roy Baker and Dick Carroll. Wayne Tatum, Broad Jump. 83 COLLEGE . SROSS COUNTRY v c A SS Long distance men, Grantham, Gordon, and Derrick. M.C. took the initial tests of the season as a warm-up to greater things to come and then moved on to mow down seven opponents while dropping only one meet. Southwestern came to town to start things rol- ling. The Chocs showed superiority in almost every event and pushed on to a team-effort 97 to 33 win. The next visitors were the highly ranked Arkan- sas State team. This was undoubtly the most thrill- ing meet of the entire campaign. The Choctaws su- periority in one category would be neutralize d by the oppositions mastery of another. The final event came up and the meet was still in doubt. M.C. was leading by a couple of points and they needed the mile-relay event to cinch it. The visitors led at the end of three laps, but a miraculous come-from-be- hind effort by Roy Baker gave the Choctaws a 68 2 to 6 IJ 2 victory. Weightman: Baggettt, and Sprinter: Baker. Sprinters: Upton, Tatum, and Foster. The Choctaws ran up their biggest score in the young campaign next when they completely swamped Howard 99 to 31 . Mississippi State, the number two team in the SEC, took the measure of the Choctaws 87 to 43. Then Emory University came to town. This fine team found the Choctaws “up” for them and they fell before the onslaught of Parkman’s men 79 to 51. 84 TRACK A Hurdler: Bolton. The highlight of the season came in the Southwestern In- vitational Track Meet. Missis- sippi College piled up a deci- sive margin in the field events and went on to a complete vic- tory over host Southwestern, Howard, Sewanee, Lambuth, and Union University. Pole Vault: Brandon. The Choctaws closed out a great year with a for- feit win over Tulane, and a decisive IO6 2 to 23 2 win over Louisiana College. Thus came to a close one of the most successful seasons in Choctaw his- tory. Ably coached by coach Jim Parkman, the Chocs were able to hold their own against anyone. 1958 Track Squad. TENNIS Coach Murphy inher- ited a squad with a 1957 record of 5 wins and 6 losses, but by the end of the 1958 season the Choc- taws had put together an enviable 9 wins and 6 losses record. This was against some of the stiffest competition in the South. JIMMY MILNER JAMES DEPOYSTER 1958 RESULTS M.C. 4; Spring Hill 5 M.C. 6; Belhaven 0 M.C. 1 ; Southern 8 M.C. 5; Millsaps 4 M.C. 5; Millsaps 4 M.C. 2; Old Miss 7 M.C. 3 ; Vanderbilt 6 M.C. 0 ; Southern 9 M.C. 6; Millsaps 3 M.C. 7 ; Belhaven 0 M.C. 6 ; Belhaven 1 M.C. 7; University of Tennessee Medi cal Center 2 M.C. 2; Spring Hill 5 M.C. 7 ; Belhaven 0 Louisiana M.C. 7 ; College 0 LEE ROWELL JIM HUGHES MRS. HAZEL NEWMAN, Director Officers, Sidney Lee, President; Jeryl Denson, Vice President, Billy Ross. Reporter; Sara Conn, Secretary; Anita Miller, Gold Captain; Polly Croon, Blue Captain. Seated; Mrs Hazel Newman, Sponsor WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Choctaw Maidens in action and the tennis courts of ability, the 1958-59 Choctaw athletes gave their all. Admist the deepest gloom of tragic defeat, or rising triumphant at the crest of every victory shines the spirit of Mississippi College; undaunted, indestructible, — EVERLASTING ! 88 I JH, ississippi Co , C ,-7 C JttyrtilL S urns JHiss J l r } I J Cowiecovnincy, 58 - 59 TREASURES OF THE CHOCTAWS was the theme of this homecoming pageant. As bold pirates pulled an open chest of immense size into the center of the field, six beautiful maids entered representing six precious stones. Queen, Teenie Armstrong; Maid of Honor, Laura Lipsey; Senior Maid, Janie Lomax; Sophomore Maid, Jane Lee: Junior Maid, Barbara Evans; Freshman Maid, Sylvia Curtis. I HOMECOMING COURT M m T A [ J- cturct ipseif WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES N S SYDNEY LEE LAURA LIPSEY JANIE LOMAX CLIFTON MANSFIELD LYNN NAYLOR RGANIZATIONS . . . The Baptist Student Union Executive Council THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Link Connecting College with the Church COLLEGE B. S. U. CHURCH JOEDD PRICE B.S.U. President REV. CABY BYRNE B.S.U. Director REV. RUSSELL McINTIRE Pastor, Clinton Baptist Church ANNUAL ORPHANS PARTY These M.C. students are giving of their time to enter- tain a group of children from the Baptist Children’s Village in Jackson. They are seeing to it that Santa does not miss these children! VESPERS The student planned devotional period held each day provides a time of spiritual refreshment for students during the evening. PRE-SCHOOL RETREAT The B.S.U. makes plans, provides for the fun, and promotes a starter for the school year when students gather for the pre-school retreat at Camp Garaywa. 117 The Wesley Foundation is the Organization for the Methodist Students who are attending Mis- sissippi College. The students meet for inspiration and fellowship at the Clinton Methodist Church Annex. Its Officers are: President, Douglas Brewer ; Vice President, Peggy Harrell ; Program Chairman, Joy Thompson; Secretary-Treasurer, Joy Kay Butts; Social Chairman, Billye Cameron. Rev. Tex Wofford, Sponsor WESLEY FOUNDATION 118 YOUNG WOMEN’S AUXILIARY OFFICERS The Young Women’s Auxiliary is a Christian organization composed of nearly every young woman on the Mississippi College Campus. The girls are divided into smaller circles where they worship together or study the teachings of Christ. These ladies seek to encourage prayer and dedica- tion as well as outward concern for all mission ac- tivities. LUCY SIMMONS President BARBARA EDWARDS Vice President DOTTY DAVIDSON Vice President GENCY LANDRUM Vice President CARRIE COX Vice President JEANNIE ARRINGTON Program Chairman PENNY DALE Program Chairman BETTY POLK Community Missions DIANNE SUTHERLAND Community Missions BETH SASNETTE Community Missions JUNE ESTES Community Missions INA K. DAVIS Community Missions JANNELLE LANDRUM Secretary VIRGINIA HAYNES Treasurer BILLIE YELVERTON Social Chairman JERYL DENSON Pi anist DOT WELCH Chorister SHIRLEY WATKINS Literature SUZANNE CALHOUN Missions Study KAREN BECKER Reporter GLENDA BAILY Devotional BETTY PATRICK Stewardship MRS. COOPER Sponsor 1 19 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION This Organization is one which grows with the College. Being a Baptist College, Mississippi Col- lege has many full-time Christian workers prepar- ing for leadership here. The future Ministers have banded themselves together to study, fellowship, and help each other. They sponsor such activities as mission field trips, preaching experiences, and the annual “M.C. Day” held in churches over the state. OFFICERS PHILLIP CASSIBRY President NORRIS GARNER Vice President PAUL STEVENS Secretary-Treasurer COMMIE MASSEY Music Chairman JIM NUNELLY Evangelistic Chairman HAROLD OVERTON Social Chairman PAUL CASSIBRY Information Chairman DR. STEVENS Faculty Sponsor 120 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB The Religious Education Club — or, R. E., as it is affectionately termed — is composed of students who are preparing to go into a specific field of Christian service other than that of the ministry. The members seek to enrich the experiences of col- lege by study and fellowship together. Programs to aid the future work of the members are pre- sented. OFFICERS SONIA GILLIAM . . . . TOMMY HOWARD . VIRGINIA WEEKS . . SHARON BARNETT . DANNY HOWELL . . . JERRY NEELY JULIA BARRENTINE BARBARA MOAK . . . DR. O’NEAL President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter Pianist Chorister Program Chairman Program Chairman Sponsor 121 ART CLUB The Art Club, under the Sponsor- ship of Mr. Sam Gore, is composed of those students who show outstanding ability in th field of drawing, design- ing, or painting. Officers are: President. Roy Baker; Vice President, Billy Har- rison; Secretary, Jay Thompson; Treasurer, Janelle Landrum; Social Chairman, Sylvia Gobira. The Future Teachers Associa- tion is composed of students who are preparing themselves for a life of service through the teaching profession. Their officers are: President, Carolyn Cunningham (first semester) and Augusta Flowers (second semester); Vice President, Janice Cox (first semester) and Ross Palmer (sec- ond semester); Secretary-Treas- urer, Betty Polk. FUTURE TEACHER’S ASSOCIATION 122 LANDRUM LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is composed of student library assistants. Their officers are: President, Johnny Suddith; Vice President, Peggy Crick; and Secretary, Billie Westbrook; Sponsor, Mrs. Lan- drum. The Physical Science Club is organized with Prof. Henry Carlock as Faculty Sponsor. This club seeks to add more interests to the sciences: Chemistry, Physics or Math. Practical experiences in learning are observed. Their President is Harold Brown. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB 123 Open to all girls interested in the field of Home Economics, the Home Economics Club helps to promote the understanding of its members in the various phases of home planning. Officers are: President, Carolyn Pickering; Vice President, Nan Ertle; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Rowena Lew- man; Program Chairman, Anita Grice; Publicity, Glenda Bailey, and Social Chairman, Marianna McLain. HOME EC CLUB RIDGECREST CLUB This club is composed of Students of Mississippi College who have at one time served on the staff at Ridgecrest, N.C. The group seeks to promote this camp. Their President is Suzanne Spell. 124 ! BEVERLY OWEN Sweetheart r ■ r | Charles Deevers Bill Smith Graham Smith . . Eric Williams . . Linuel Jayroe . . Donnie Hopkins OFFICERS President Vice President Second Vice President Secretary T reasurer Reporter THE CIRCLE “K” This organization is composed of those students interested in the medical field as a career. It’s mem- bers learn to know and appreciate each other while learning together. The Officers are: President, Rodney Frothingham Jr.; Vice President, Charles Simpson; Secretary, Kay Miller; Treasurer, Betty Earl Evans; Social Chairman, Jimmy Hughes. PRE-MED CLUB PRE-LAW CLUB Those students who are preparing themselves for the field of law as a career have organized for the pur- pose of furthering their studies as a group. Their officers include: Presi- dent, Richard Blackwell; Vice Pres- ident, Bob Cloud; and Secretary, Suzanne Spell; Sponsor, Dr. Caskey. HERMENIANS A very old organization on the Campus, the Hermenians tries to ac- quaint its members with the various forms of speech and to give each a practical experience of learning. Their officers include: President, Donald Bomer; Vice President, Car- rie Cox; Secretary, Mary Emma Martin; Treasurer, Joy Kay Butts; Social Chairmen, Jackie Lewis and Pat Grammar. The Philomatheans is the oldest or- ganization on the Mississippi College campus. Founded in 1846, this literary society promotes debates, legislative ses- sions, and all types of public speaking activities. Their officers are: President, Neron Smith; Vice President, Mary El- lis Perkins; Secretary, Peggy Kendall; and Treasurer, Billy McKay. PHILOMATHEANS OFFICERS MARILYN BARNS, President JOYCE WESTBROOK, Vice President OPAL ALLEN, Recording Secretary LUCY SIMMONS, Corresponding Secretary BETH SASNETTE, Treasurer JEANNIE ARRINGTON, Reporter RYNNIE DAVIDSON, Historian KAREN BECKER, Chorister PAY EDMONDSON and DOLORES COLE, Program Chairmen ALICIA JONES and CAROLE RAINEY, Social Chairmen BRENDA HELMS, Poster Chairmen MISS EDITH ALEXANDER, Sponsor KISSIMEE SOCIAL TRIBE 128 I LAGUNA SOCIAL TRIBE OFFICERS MARILYN SMITH, President CATHI MASKE, Vice President JANE LEE, Secretary CAROLINE WIGLE. Treasurer NANCY WEDAMAN, Program Chairman OFFICERS VIRGINIA PRUITT BETTY REAGAN DOTTIE DAVIDSON WILLIE BLAILOCK BETTY POLK JANE MARSHALL PEGGY KENDALL JUNE ESTES GAIL WEAVER DIANNE SUTHERLAND PAT TILLOTSON NENAMOOSHA SOCIAL TRIBE SWANNANOA SOCIAL TRIBE OFFICERS MARY KENNEDY .... PAT WORSHAM .... JOYCE McCARTY .. JO FAUGHT SHIRLEY WATKINS BETTY SMITH MARTHA CLAY AUGUSTA FLOWERS JO ANN SCARF MRS. D. M. NELSON . President .... Vice President Secretary Reporter Program Chairman Program Chairman . . .Social Chairman Historian . .Poster Chairman Sponsor 131 ALPHA PSI OMEGA-TRIBAL PLAYERS INCLUDING The Tribal Players Organization and her sister honorary, Alpha Psi Omega, represent the Dra- matic Department of Mississippi College by their fine productions each year. Their members are trained in the many expressions of the Drama as they seek to re-enact true life situations. Their of- ficers are: President, Bill Stroup; Vice President, Leon Thornton; Secretary-Treasurer, Clyde Car- raway; Publicity Chairman, Edna Earle Patridge; and Sergeant-at-arms, Vick Hill. 132 KAPPA DELTA PI PI KAPPA DELTA, EPSILON OFFICERS WALTER EVERETT President FRANK BRISTER Vice President ELEANOR OWENS Secretary SHIRLEY WATKINS Reporter ETA SIGMA PHI, GAMMA TAU OFFICERS DANNY HOWELL President LUKE PLATT Vice President JANE LEE Secretary CHARLES THORNTON Sergeant-at arms MR. THOMAS BOSWELL Faculty Spo nsor OFFICERS PETER VAN EGMOND GEORGE PITTMAN SHIRLEY FULCHER DANNY HOWELL PENNY DALE President Vice President Secretary Historian Reporter SIGMA TAU DELTA, PSI ZETA 134 PI GAMMA MU, EPSILON OFFICERS JOHN BRADLEY CHARLES CLARK DR. R. R. PEARCE JAMES GOODWIN DR. JACK GUNN President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Student Secretary Faculty Advisor OFFICERS SHIRLEY SMITH SNELL President MARY L. ABRAMS Vice President SARAH L. FORTENBERRY Secretary-T reasurer SARAH ODLE Chaplain MISS JOYCE HICKMAN Sponsor DELTA OMICRON, OMICRON KAPPA 135 CAP AND GOWN OFFICERS OFFICERS JOHN ROBIN BRADLEY President EARL EDMONDSON Vice President TANNER RILEY Treasurer GLYNN JONES Secretary DR. R. A. McLEMORE Faculty Advisor DR. CHARLES SCOTT Sponsor MEN’S HONORARY LEADERSHIP 136 L’ALLEGRO MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS JOHN M. WYNN President BEVERLY PONDER Vice President SHIRLEY SNELL Secretary-Treasurer DEANNIE BROWN Reporter DR. AND MRS. COX Sponsors OFFICERS JOHN YOUNG President RAYMOND BALL First Vice President ROLLAND SHAW Second Vice Pr esident CLYDE CARROWAY EDWIN SUDDITH BOBBY JONES GRAHAM SMITH MR. CRIBB Secretary T reasurer Reporter Sergeant-at-arms Faculty Advisor SYMPHONIA 137 i MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Concert Band OFFICERS BARNETTE JONES, Student Conductor and President TOMMY HOWARD, Drum Major and Vice President PAT VERNELL, Secretary RICK TUTOR, Social Chairman CLYDE CARROWAY, Business Manager SARAH GRIFFIN, Representative PROF. JAMES PETTY, Director r The Chorale Choir is a one hundred twenty voice choir composed of students from every field of study. The only requirement is that each believe in the wor- ship of God and the propagation of His Gospel through music. Pictured at left are the Director, Prof. E. N. Elsey, and Mrs. Elsey. 140 OFFICERS JERRY TALLY TOMMY HOWARD SHIRLEY SNELL LAURA LIPSEY TANNER RILEY BETTY REAGEN JOHN YOUNG President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Business Manager Historian Student Conductor Pictured at right are President, Jerry Talley and Student Accompanist, Beverly Ponder 141 ROBED CHOIR Selected from the larger Chorale Choir the Robed Choir is the smaller traveling core which represents the College all over the state and in many invitations outside the state. Famed for its beauty and expressiveness in choral compositions, the Robed Choir offers as a special treat the Choctaw Quartette. Right: The Choctaws I 142 MR. GEORGE CRIBB Director ROLLAND SHAW Student Conductor RUTH ANN SAUL Accompanist CHORALETTES CHORALEERS MISS EDITH ALEXANDER Director The American Guild of Organists is composed of students who are interested in the organ and in their performing at it to the best of their abilities. Their President is Sue Chancellor, while their Sponsor is Miss Joyce Hickman. Vice President is Ken Harrell; Treasurer, Roland Shaw; and Secretary, Sarah Odle. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS ►1 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Sherwin-Williams Paints Cover the Earth Phone 2-5536 637 S. State 1812 Terry Road JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Official Jewelers and Stationers For Mississippi College Since 1920 H. E. ALLEN BILL PULLEN ED COPELAND NICKEY DRAKE BOX 83, JACKSON, MISS. COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL VENDING SERVICE Automatic Merchandising Machines 953 Bailey Ave. Jackson The Store for Men Who Care Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust avmtovn o rm coc cou com� «mv • JACKSON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY r Lewis Wilson 146 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI BILL WILL MOTEL and RESTAURANT Highway 80 CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF CLINTON Branch of DEPOSIT GUARANTY BANK TRUST CO. CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI Member Federal Reserve S ystem Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of GREEN DERBY Highway 80 West Next to Drake Motel MORI ' S Luggage • Gifts • Accessories 1 1 1 WEST CAPITOL STREET COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITAL ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION REA CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI i CLINTON DRUGS CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI STRAUSS-STALLINGS CO. JEWELERS THE SILVER STORES OF MISSISSIPPI JACKSON— VICKSBURG Phones: Jackson FL 3-4986 Vicksburg 3404 Boats • Mercury Motors • Appliances Fluff-Dry Laundry BARLOW ' S JOHNNY S. BARLOW, JR., Owner Authorized Westinghouse Dealer 3239 West Capitol St. Phone FL 42355 ALBRITON ' S JEWELRY 418 East Capitol St. Northwood Shopping Center JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI ' Otto ' the Orkin Man . . . . . . Always on the track of insect and rodent pests in 28 States, D.C., and Cuba. In Jackson, Call FL. 3-5439 WORLD ' S LARGEST PEST CONTROL COMPANY - Yn Am, c LEADERSHIP I Ov r GOLDEN GATE MIDWESTERN NEW ORLEANS SOUTHEASTERN SOUTHERN SOUTHWESTERN your six SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES KEITH PRESS Printers and Publishers Phone 44 1 I RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI BRANCHES 619 West Capitol 214 North Congress 3345 Jayne Ave. 4229 North State 2821 West Capitol Opposite Miss. College-Clinton Opposite Millsaps College Compliments of CLINTON CLEANERS AND HABERDASHERY JOE A. BURRIS ROBERT GANDY INSURANCE AGENCY I 122 First National Bank Bldg. Tel: FL 2-4416 Jackson, Miss. LEAD! R SHIP SINOI 1914 Books, Bibles, Supplies BAPTIST BOOK STORE MRS. O. M. JONES. Mgr. 113 N. President Jackson COMPANY cl ] 401 S. STATE Lii DIAL 2-6617 JACKS 0 M, MISSISSIPPI Borden’s MILK ICE CREAM 148 HOUSE OF STYLED CLOTHING S. H. KRESS CO. Well Water Systems Water — Conditioning Equipment LAYNE-CENTRAL COMPANY Montgomery, Alo. Memphis, Tenn. Jackson, Miss. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI A Great Name in Clothing StlJwoB ' LT Suits the South r Charter JEWELERS Establisehd 1918 410 E. Capitol St. Morgan Center JACKSON, MISS. ) HAVE FUN TOGETHER CHARTER a bus CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 149 better oCi lit j or (J3etler ight MISSISSIPPI POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Helping Build Mississippi For Over a Third of a Century COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND w 1 omplimentd 4 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Clinton, Mississippi The Institution of Truth and Virtue which is good enough for your own child to attend.