Mississippi Delta Community College - Retrospect Yearbook (Moorhead, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

iS3 Copyright, 1939 by JEWELL CAMPBELL Editor-in-Chief VAN R. BURNHAM, JR. Business Manager ETROSPECT Published by The Students of SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE and AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL at Moorhead, Mississippi CONTENTS Gollecje Glasses OrcfanizaUom 0 ' ealures ICS Our (Patrons FOREWORD Through this publication, we have endeavored to preserve not only in our memory, but in print the dearest of all things — old friends, old places, and old times — knowing that years from now we will say: New things are important To progress, we ' re told; But you take the new things, And we ' ll take the old. MISS JANIE STENNIS to whom we can go for comfort, help, sympathy, and understanding even as to a mother. in ec Oct- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. for Freshmen, e „M 12— ReceptH) cises. . TvAvisicians. S -PV iA__Openm Swiss Musi tSonme Glosso- ,,,e) ' V 21-FootbaU Game O ' V 91-State Fair. .flight. . Tennessee, Jr.) Oct- 2,1 = vimen St uj tversity ot f8-?oo ' SweUy Musical Act. St 2 ' -Sinclair Novelty T 93-Football Game _ i ays. Dec- 2 J: ' shal espearian n gee. S-Mona Morga- S citaL . Sec. 15-Dr_am Games Sec. f - Bas tbaU Ga-e| Kaymond ,,, . R Carl Burgess, Ven scooba) • _ Taming 13-Dance. Number. , Education Assoc Mar- 9fil_MississiPP ( s. Mar. 23-26 Jg Holidays , , tpril?,-S ' asS Holidays- S ' l ' Spress on Recital. M iR__Music. ' ' t ' pnt P ay. May f«::Commencement .i es. May fqllcommencement May Vo-Dance. May 20— Adtmnuirsifion • PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE • The measure of one ' s success when he is old is largely determined by investments made in youth. You have here invested time, money, and effort in learning and develop- ment of which you can never be deprived and which will return rich rewards to you in days to come. You have invested in cultural attainment which will grow more val- uable as the years go by. But the most important invest- ment you have made is in the bonds of friendship made and cemented here. As you grow in body, in wisdom, and in spirit, may the faces of students and faculty who look out from these pages, and the hallowed memories of your school life be an ample reward for your investment and a blessing and a benediction to you. P. M. WEST, President acil It 1 CARL H. EVERETT ------ Dean and Chemistry B.S., University of Mississippi; M.S., University of Mis- sissippi; Medical Certificate, University of Mississippi. H. L. KING ----- Commerce and Business Manager B.S., Miss. A. M. College; Bowling Green University. AGNES B. HUNTER Commerce and Registrar B.S., West Tenn. Teachers College; Graduate Student, University of Ind.; Student, Bowling Green University. ALICE M. JANNEY Dean o Women and English B.S., George Peabody College; M.A., George Peabody College; Graduate Student, George Peabody College; Graduate Student, University of Colorado. G. T. McCLENAHAN, Social Science and Athletic Director B.S.C., University of Mississippi; Graduate Student, University of Mississippi. SPENCER L. MURPHY Spanish and Latin B.A., University of Mississippi; M.A., University of Mis- sissippi; Diploma, Centro De Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain. RICHARD H. EDDY French and Psychology B.S., Delta State Teaches College; M. A., George Pea- body College; Graduate Student John Hopkins University. JANIE STENNIS ' I ' ' ' V ' Social Science B.A., Univei ' sity ' or ' mlsslssippi; M.A., University of Mis- sissippi; Graduate Student, Duke University. MABEL O. PENROD ----- College Mathematics B.A., Friends University; M.A., University of Kansas; Graduate Student, Wichita University. HERMAN A. THIGPIN Biology B.S., Miss. State Teachers College; M.S., University of Mississippi; Graduate Student, Vanderbilt University. AUBREY C. HARRIS - - . Chemistry B.S., University of Mississippi. FANNIE OWINGS Home Economics B.A., Miss. State Teachers College; M.S., University of Tennessee. 12 JIM LEE ALLEN - English B.A.. tJnfil filty ofTFnncsfoc .A., Vanderbilt University. MAMIE DELL ELLIS - High School English B.A., M. S. C. W.; M.A., Columbia University; Graduate Student, Peabody College. R. D. ROGERS ------ Social Science and Coach B.S., University of Mississippi. GEORGIE G IgDGSQg_ _ _ - - - History B.A.. South westeFn unu eT y ; M. A. .George Peabody College; Graduate Student, Vanderbilt University; Grad- uate Student, George Peabody College. C. W. COONS - - - Director of Band and Orchestra B.A., Bradley Polytechnic Institute; B.Ed., 111. State Normal University; Post Graduate Work at Northwes- tern University; National Music Camp, Interlochen, Mich.; Knox College; State University of Iowa. MRS. C. W. COONS High School English B.Ed., 111. State Normal University, M. E. THARP ..- Agriculture B.S., Mississippi State College; Graduate Student, Miss. State College. W. R. KNIGHT ------- Vocational Agriculture B.S., Mississippi State College; Graduate Student, Miss. State College. MARY ELIZABET School Mathfiwfttics B.A.,T {ss! ' state Col ge f o? Wome ; ' ' Gradu?t udent, Duke University, ELLA SULLIVAN CHAMBLEY ------ Librarian B.S., University of Alabama. MELBA SMITH - - . - piano B.S., Belhaven College; B.M., Gunn School of Music; Graduate Study, Chicago Musical College. MARY HENRY APPLEWHITE -------- Voice B.A., Diploma in Voice, Grenada College; Graduate Study, Tulane University; Graduate Study, Chicago Musical College. 1 i I. i ' : cs n V V n 13 :3 V A. 1 — ft ANNIE KENNEDAY ----- Oratory and Expression Curry School of Expression; Asheville Conservatory. MARY STEPHENS GOLDEN -------- Nurse Graduate, Kings Daughters Hospital, Greenville, Miss. IVIRS. OLA KNOX, Dietician and Matron, Girls ' Dormitory Student, Iowa State College. MRS. EMMY KITTRELL MRS. MADGE POTTER MARY LOU STREETER Matron, Boys ' Dormitory Study Hall and Library President ' s Secretary oarJ of trustees SUNFLOWER COUNTY R. M. YARBROUGH. President A. M. APPLEWHITE, Secretary H. LEE HERRING - - - W. B. CATLETTE - - - . T. C. SLEDGE E. A. TANNER - - - - Indianola Moorhead Ruleville Inverness Sunflower Indianola HUMPHREYS COUNTY E. C. SAMPLE - - - G. C. ROGERS - - - MRS. J. F. SLAUGHTER Belzoni Louise Silver City LEFLORE COUNTY L. S. ROGERS - - W. G. POINDEXTER Greenwood Morgan City 14 50PH0M0)?ES SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 16 LORRAINE AARON Moorhead Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 1, 2; Girls ' Ensemble 1, 2; Quar- tette 1; Band 2; Retrospect 2. Whether from her fingers, her voice or hsr smile, music is sweet. JUANITA ARANT ------- Greenwood Lee; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; Choir 1, 2; Literary Contest- ant 1; Retrospect 2; Petals 1, 2; Pep Squad 2; Ensemble 1. Write me as one who loves her fellow man. FRED ATTNEAVE Blackhawk Lee; Y.M.C.A. Reporter 2; Petals 1, 2; Editor-in-Chief 2; Student Council 1, 2, President 2; Debating 1, 2; Literary Contestant 1. 2; Retrospect 1; Who ' s Who Most Intellectual 2. have taken all knowledge to be my province. P. C. AUST ---------- Schlater Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Football 1, 2. A student and an athlete, Here ' s to his career. WARD AUSTIN Winona Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Choir. A good nature and a wit that makes all people like him. ANNABELLE BALDRIDGE Inverness Wilson; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 1, 2; Voice 1, 2; Pep Squad 2. Gather ye rose buds while ye may, Old time is still a-flying; For that same flow ' r that blooms today, Tomorrow will be dying. LORA BISHOP - - - - Algoma Wilson; Y.W.C.A.; Pep Squad 2. Reserved and quiet, we sometimes wonder what she is thinking. JANICE BRADLEY -------- Belzoni Wilson; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 1, 2; Pep Squad 2; Who ' s Who, Most Dignified Sophomore 2; Literary Contestant 2. Bright eyes, sweet voice, and a touch of sophistication. THOMAS BRAND ------- Egremont Lee; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Quartette 1, 2. Those who know him best admire him most. ERNEST BROWN ------- Booneville Lee; Y.M.C.A. He plans deep while sluggards sleep. SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 17 LUCILLE BROWN - - Drew Wilson; Y.W.C.A. A good earnest worker and also most bright. And the one who will always do just what is right. ROBERT BUNDY ------- Senatobia Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2: Quartette 2. Prone to argue. Wears a gold watch chain that he continually twirls around his finger. VAN BURNHAM -------- Ruleville Lee. Vice-President 2; Y.M.C.A.. President 2; Retrospect 1, 2, Business Manager 2; Student Council 2; Literary Contestant 1. 2; Who ' s Who, Most Intellectual 1, Mr. S. J. C. 2; Class President 1. They gazed and gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. JEWELL CAMPBELL ------ Rolling Fork Wilson; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; Choir 1, 2; Retrospect Edi- tor-in-Chief 2; Petals 2; Who ' s Who, Most Popular 2. With beauty, charm, and brains she ' s supplied. Surely her popularity cannot be denied. JULIAN CANNON - - Sumner Lee; Y.M.C.A. Even though vanquished, he will argue still. JUANITA CHAPMAN ------- Belzoni Transfer S. T. C; Wilson; Y.W.C.A.; Literary Contestant 2. A happy disposition merits success. EUGENE CHATHAM ------- Money Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Voice 2; Choir 2; Dramatics 2. Full of talk, but pleasing manners. HARRY CLARK --------- Drew Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Football 1, 2. Tall. dark, and handsome. Incidentally a football hero. FRANCES COLEMAN Doddsville Wilson, Vice-President 2; Y.W.C.A.. President 2; Student Council 2; Who ' s Who, Friendliest Girl 2; Choir 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Ensemble 1, 2; Quartette 2. Personality that wins and keeps friends; what more co uld one ask? JESSIE COTTON Winona Lee: Y.M.C.A.; Retrospect 1, 2; Petals 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Who ' s Who, Most Popular Boy 2. His good looks have helped win him the place of breaker of hearts, maker of friends. SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 18 DONALD CRAWLEY Hollandale Wilson; Y.M.C.A. am not in the race oj common men. CARRIE LOU CROOK Moorhead Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 1, 2; Ensemble 1, 2. Not too serious, not too gay. But a jolly good sport in every way. JOE CROWELL - - Isola Lee; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Retrospect 2; Petals 2; Dra- matics 2; Who ' s Who, Most Original 2. Talks a lot, gets what he wants because he loves the world in general, and has a host of friends. ANNA LEE DAVIS - Baldwyn Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Who ' s Who, Most Beautiful 2; Track 1, 2; Basketball I, 2. A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne ' er has been my lot to meet. CECILE DAVIS Moorhead Wilson; Y.W.C.A.: Band 1, 2; Literary Contestant 1. Far may we search before we find A girl so gentle and so kind. RUBY DUNCAN -------- Guntown Wilson; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 1, 2. They always win the day Who listen much and little say. PELHAM EDWARDS ------- Dossville Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Baseball 1, 2. True to his work, his word, and his friends. HOWARD ELLISON ------- Greenwood Lee; Y.M.C.A. I belong to the Union. My books are closed at night. RELMA ESTES - - Guntown Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 1; Dramatics 2; Petals 2. One who gets the most out of life. MARGARET PANT ------ Minter City S. T. C. Transfer; Wilson; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 2. Talent used brings great returjis. She has used her voice unselfishly. SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 19 TED FEIGLER Dublin Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Who ' s Who, Most Handsome 2. Dark, handsome, and ' steady ' . Destined to be a physician. LOUIS FERGUSON Moorhead Lee; Y.M.C.A. High erected thonghts seated in a heart of courtesy. THOMAS GARDNER Schlater Wilson; Y.M.C.A. A likeable person, a regular fellow in every way. ELVIS GRAVES Ackerman Lee; Y.M.C.A. Likes to argue--that ' s ' Red ' . ERNESTINE GREEN - New Site Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 1. SfiH waters run deep. YVLETTE GREEN New Site Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 1; Petals 1. Yvlette ' s very learned, but Two things she doesn ' t know; One ' s the meaning of flunk, and The other ' s a grade that ' s low. CORNELIA HAKES ------- Anguilla Wilson; Y.W.C.A.; Petals 2; Retrospect 2; Choir 1. we should search through and through, We ' d find not one so fair as you. SUE HALL ----------- Isola Wilson; Y.W.C.A. Quiet, studious, loyal and true. Reserved, yet friendly and pleasant, too. WILLIAM HANKINS ------ Moorhead Wilson; Y.M.C.A. Farewell love, and all thy laws forever. J. E. HARPER - -- - Indianola Wilson, President 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Debating 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Little Theater 1; Petals, Busi- ness Manager 2; Retrospect 1; Who s Who, Friendliest Boy 2. Friendly and determined; nothing too great for him to do for someone else. SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 20 MARY VIRGINIA HARRISON - . - - Moorhead Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Little Theater 1, 2; Stage Contestant 1,2; Student Council 1; Literary Contestant 2. ... Stro7ig in will, To strive, to seek, to jind and not to ijield. WALTER HARRISON - Moorhead Wilson; Y.M.C.A. Out upon it; I have loved Three whole years together. And am like to love three more If it proves fair weather. BITSY HART - - Itta Bena Transfer M. S. C. W.; Lee; Y.W.C.A. Full of fun, lots of pep. Heaps of smiles; that ' s her rep. NICHOLAS HARVEY Winona Wilson; Y.M.C.A. Secretary 2; Debating 1. A nice personality, a gentle smile. Just his way arid not a style. AUBREY HEAD Banner Wilson; Y.M.C.A. He preferred to he good rather than to seem so. SAM HINDSMAN -------- Columbus Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Football 1, 2, Captain 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2; Track 1, 2; Vice-President Freshman Class; Who ' s Who, Most Handsome 1, Best Athlete 2. It matters not whether you win or lose. But how you play the game. EDGAR HOBBS - Moorhead Lee; Y.M.C.A. Quiet? Not if you know him. HOPE HOOKER - - - . Baird Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 1; Band 1, 2. More things are wrought by her than one ever dreams of. THELMA JACKSON - - - - - - Doddsville Lee; Y.W.C.A. Sweet face, sweet disposition, makes one think of an old fashioned girl. SISLER JOHNSON Water Valley Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Basketball Manager 2; Football Manager 2; Baseball 1, 2. Always husy--Managing or loving. SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 21 TOM JOHNSON - - Greenwood Lee; Y.M.C.A.: Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Boys ' Quartette 1,2; Choir Manager 2. A noble man whose mind is full of noble ideas. DAUVARD JONES - Doddsville Wilson; Y.M.C.A.: Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. He is strong in body and Tiiind; he is the best of football players. MILTON KIZER -------- Booneville Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Class Secretary and Treasurer 2; Retrospect 2. He has quiet, winning ways; he is noted as a good office man. RALPH LEECH - - - Smithville Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Class President 2. A student whose abilities have no end. LESTER LEWIS -------- Moorhead Wilson; Y.M.C.A. He likes to work with coils, resisters, and vacuum tubes. He excels in Math. VIRGINIA LIVINGSTON Indianola Wilson; Y.W.C.A. Secretary 2; Literary Contestant 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Ensemble 1; Petals 1, 2; Retrospect 2; Pep Squad 2. When those big, brown eyes look up at you, A world of sweetness comes to view. MARY LUCILLE MATTHEWS Belzoni Wilson; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2. Meets all she meets and life itself with a smile. ALMA LEE MILLER Moorhead Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Basketball 1. Her nature is independent, frank, and decisive, yet witty and full of fun. RUTH McCOY ------- Marianna, Ark. Wilson; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 1, 2; Quartette 1, 2; Ensemble 1, 2. Tell me where is fancy bred, In the heart or in the head. DORA BELL McKEE - - - Drew Lee; Y.W.C.A. effort brings success, fame is hers. SUNFLOWER J U N O R C O 22 BILLIE CATHARINE McNEAL - - - - Moorhead Loc; Y.W.C.A. Oh, she can ' t be still a niimite. Where there ' s fun, she ' s strictly in it. CLYDE McSHAN Ruleville Lee; Y.M.C.A. An excellent fellow, quiet, deep. Climbs the hills though they be steep. CARSON McWHIRTER ------ Randolph Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Retrospect 2. A 7wble aim, faithfully kept, is as a noble deed. LEUVENIA McWHIRTER Randolph Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 2. Loyal, faithful, and true, What could we do without you. INGRAM NEAL Sweatman Lee; Y.M.C.A. He is slow in action, but with his ambition he is sure to succeed. ALVIN NORRIS - Guntown Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Baseball 1, 2. There is a great ability in knowing how to conceal one ' s ahility. ERMA LOUISE OXLEY ----- Ferriday, La. Lee; Y.W.C.A. Vice-President 2; Petals 2; Retrospect 2; Tennis; Literary Contestant. Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful jollity. WHITFIELD PURCELL Itta Bena Wilson; Choir 2; Petals 2. He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. GERALD RAYMAN ------ Minter City Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Football 1, 2. He who never doubted never thought. HERMAN REED --------- Ripley Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Baseball 1; Petals 2. Clever, original, and talented; a type we would all like to copy. SUNFLOWER JUNIOR C 0 I 23 DONALD ROSS - Grenada Transfer from Ole Miss.; Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Tennis Team. Tall and handsome with blue eyes, but looks do not exceed his intellectual ability. MARY ROUNSAVILLE Grenada Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Twinkle, twinkle, basketball star. Goodness! what a good forward you are. ROY RUCKER Drew Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. Football, baseball. Math., or Lit., This small boy is always fit. GERALDINE RUTHERFORD ----- Baldwyn Wilson, Secretary 2; Y.W.C.A. Treasurer 2; Choir 1; Voice 1, 2; Who ' s Who, Most Versatile 2; Solo Con- testant 1; Quartette 1; Basketball 2. She ' s plum ' chuck ' full of the best you ' d find in womankind. HUBERT SAGE - . - Drew Miss. State Transfer; Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Who ' s Who, Wittiest Boy 2. We laugh with him and at him, For he ' s filled with wit up to the brim. VIOLA SANDERS - - Sidon Lee, President 2; Y.W.C.A.; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Class Secretary 1; Tennis 1, 2; Cheer Leader 1, 2; Petals 1, 2; Retrospect 2; Literary Contestant 1; Who ' s Who, Miss S. J. C. 2. She excells in all things. FRANCES SANDLING Silver City Wilson; Y.W.C.A. She ' s a bit reserved; we only know her slightly. But we ' re sure she ' s sweet, that ' s why she smiles so brightly. HAYWOOD SCARBOROUGH - - - - Inverness Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Choir 1, 2; Dramatics 2. For he ' s a jolly good fellow. CLYDE SCOTT Baldwyn Lee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1. Quiet, nice manners, a hard worker. RAPHAEL SEMMES ------- Grenada Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Who ' s Who, Best Dressed Boy 2. His desire of imaginary consequence predominated over his attention to truth. SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 24 NATHAN SHAPPLEY Winonn Wilson; Y.M.C.A. They say Natlian means right well. But love dot)i make him ponder; Arid tho ' he wants to do his work. Sometimes his mind doth wander. JACK SMITH - Winona Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Literary Contestant 1. He works hard, plays hard, and gets the most out of his studies. We are sure he will succeed at West Point. HENRY STEELE ------- Itta Bena Lee; Y.M.C.A. An industrious youth and self-reliant, His answers are short, and sometimes defiant. VIVIAN STEVENS Leland Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 2. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, Therefore, let ' s he merry. MARY FRANCES STILES ----- Swiftown Lee; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2. With a disposition bright and sunny A gift of being truly funny. RUTH STILES - - Swiftown Wilson; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2. Ruth is a chatter box. She talks an awful lot; But we like the things she says. So it really matters not. MARTHA STRICKLAND - - - Whitehaven, Tenn. Wilson; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 2; Ensemble 2; Pep Squad 2; Literary Contestant 2. Not only did her voice catch the gold of God ' s sun- shine; a goodly share penetrated to her heart. JAMES TAYLOR ------ Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Track 1, 2. Sunflower He has a determination to succeed and a personality that helps him get where he is going. JOE THOMAS - - Sunflower Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. life is a row of hurdles, he will pass all others. SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 25 RAYMOND THOMPSON ------ Ripley Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Class President ' 37, Vice-President ' 39; Choir 1, 2; Petals 2. Possesses a good personality, enjoys life, has lots of friends and .... a true love back home. PASCOL J. TOWNSEND Doddsville Wilson; Y.M.C.A. Vice-President 2; Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Who ' s Who, Most Versatile 2; Student Council 2; Retrospect 2. A good mixture of fu7i and seriousness, a likeable fel- low, a sincere friend, known not as Pascol, but as Bubba. JOE TRELOAR Derma Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Basketball 1, 2. Quietness doesn ' t keep him from being a good athlete and a fine fellow. W. D. VAIL - - - - Montpelia Wilson; Y.M.C.A. Stout of heart and strong of limb. MALCOLM VENABLE Morgan City Lee; Y.M.C.A. Give to the world the best that you have, And the best will come back to you. BILL WEST Baird Wilson; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Band 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Student Council 1; Retrospect 1, 2. Winged feet, constant heart, open mind, and willing personality. ERMA DEANE WHINNERY ----- Indianola Lee; Y.W.C.A.; Literary Contestant 1, 2. She has drunk deep of the Pierian Spring. JIM WILSON Winona Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Drum Major 2. Clever, original, a leader in formation work of any kind. NATHAN WISE --------- Baird Lee; Y.M.C.A.; Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2. The way to have a friend is to be one. MARY FRANCES WOOD ------ Indianola Lee. Secretary and Treasurer 2; Y.W.C.A.; Choir 1, 2; Who ' s Who, Cutest Girl 1. 2; Literary Contestant 1; Pep Squad 2. And someone sings a cheerful song Because I chance to come along. PRESSLEY E. WOOTEN Ruleville Wilson; Y.M.C.A.; Choir 2. Musically inclined: a big help to the choir; a genius with the bells. SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 26 ri?ESHMEW S U N F L O WER JUNIOR COLLEGE 28 DOROTHY AIKENS Shaw CHRISTINE AVANT Moorhetid JEWELL BARRIER - - - - Heathman BILLY BOYKIN - Catchings JAMES BRIDGES ----- Moorhead CHRISTOPHER BRYAN - - Carrollton FRANK BUCHANAN Indianola CLAUDINE CAMPBELL - - - - Benton JAMES CARITHERS ----- Leland DOUGLAS CARVER - - - - Minter City JOHN CASTLE ------- Belzoni MITCHELL CAUTHERN - - - Nettleton CLARA CHILDRESS Isola BRUCE CLARK ------ Montpelier M. G. CLEMENTS - - - - Greenwood l v lilt wMSk ' mKM SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 29 1 RAY COCHRAN - - - - Runnemede, N. J. ALEX COCKERSOLE Belzoni MADELINE COLBERT - Shattuck, Okla. DOROTHY COLEMAN - - - - Doddsville SYBIL COLEMAN - - - - Doddsville ALLIE CONNER ----- Parchman YANCY COOK - - Ripley WALTER COOPER Itta Bena LEONARD COWAN Baldwyn CHARLES CROMWELL - - - - Moorhead DORRYS DAVIDSON ----- Leland ELLA DAVIDSON ----- Leland FREDA DEAN - Leland DOROTHY DIAMOND - - Marianna, Ark. J. C. DOOLITTLE - Derma SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 30 BILL DOWNING Ittn Bona JOHN EMBRY ------- Indianola GRACE FARRAR Guntown STANLEY FAULKNER Pontotoc W. C. FLOWERS - - Louise LOUISE FONDREN Morgan City VIVIAN GOGGANS Pontotoc NEY GORE Marks GARNET RUTH HAIN - Wichita, Kans. HATTIE HALL ------- Sunflower HOLMAN HARP Shaw LILLIEBETH HILL ----- Phillip LOUISE HILL Ripley INDA GLYNN HOBBS Moorhead CHRISTINE HOBBY ----- Richey m SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 31 i t Km ' HP .1 RUBY HUFFSTICKLER Belzoni JANE HUTCHINSON - - - - Doddsville JOHN NEAL HUTCHINSON - Hollandale WILLIAM JACKSON ----- Moorhead CHARLES JACOBS Rosedale RUTH JARMAN ------- Sidon IRENE JEFFERSON - Invernass DOUGLAS JOHNSON - - - - Greenwood KATHRYN JOHNSON - - - Doddsville MARION JOHNSON ----- Moorhead ROBERT JOYCE ------- Belzoni NORA FRANCES KING - - Buena Vista RIVERS KING Leland ALFRED KORNBERGER - - Camden, N. J. HERSCHEL LEECH - - - - Smithville SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 32 MARY GUSSIE LEWIS Drew LEROY MADDOX ------ Ballzcr SAM MADDOX Baltzer WALTER MARTIN ------ Wheeler HAROLD MATTOX - - - - Smithville FLORENCE McBEE - - - - Ruleville JAMES McCAFFERTY ----- Leland BERNICE McCLAIN Indianola MARJORIE McMATH ----- Sidon JAMES MOODY -------- Shaw OLA RAE MOORE ------ Fulton PAUL MOREHEAD - - - - Parchman WILEY NASH -------- Columbus JAMES NEWTON ------- Drew JEANETTE NOBLE ----- Anguilla SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE TRUXTON NORTHCUTT Columbus CHARLOTTE PARR ----- Ruleville MILDRED PARKER ROBERT PATTERSON - Greenwood New Albany MILDRED PEEPLES Schlater JAMES PENNEBAKER Isola GENE PIERCE Greenwood GERVICE PIERCE Indianola MARY AGNES POLIZZI NORMA RHEA POUNDS Indianola Booneville VOTA RAMEY ------- Marietta SAMMIE RAY ------- Rosedale EVA REESE Tupelo ELAINE REICH ------ Nettleton BILLY RIDDELL Moorhead SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 34 GEORGE RIVES Indianola NED ROBINSON ------ Greenville JOE ROSS Minter City RAY RUSCOE Drew CECIL SCOTT - - Mantee STEVE SHAW ------ Moorhead LAURA MAE SHEFFIELD Moorhead CORINNE SHIELDS Clarksdale EDITH SIEGEL Moorhead PAUL STANCH LESLIE STEELE Runnemede, N. J. Bethany LA VERNE STONE - Wolfe City, Texas HORACE SUGG -------- Maben CHARLES SUMRALL PAUL TEDFORD Indianola Lyon SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE WOODROW TISDELL Linn $ J CHARLES O. THOMAS Indianola J. B. THOMAS, JR. - - - - - Moorhead ROBERT TOLLISON Moorhead VILLA TRAMMELL Dorsey MARY ALICE TRENOR - - Beuna Vista LEONARD VERNAMONTI - Runnemede. N. J. GRACE WEATHERFORD Baldwyn HOMER WEBB - Indianola SUE WHITTEN -------- Cascilla BILLY WILKINSON Waxhaw CECIL WILSON Booneville EDWINA WILSON ------ Catchings CLYDE E. WOOD ----- Greenwood SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE 35 i SUNFLOWER AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL 38 L. V. BENNETT Sunflower Athenian; Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Small blondes do surprisinci things, but we will never be surprised at the success L. V. attains. MARY BUSH Blaine Athenian, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Girl Reserve, Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Who ' s Who, Best Girl Athlete 3, Friendliest Girl 4. She ' s a student leader, a great forward, and has a smile for everyone. ZELDA CARCH Moorhead Phi-Olympian, Co-President 4; Girl Reserve; Literary Contestant 4. Puts rhythm iiito typing. She will he successful in business unless she answers the call of love. MARJORIE CHAPMAN ------- Indianola Athenian; Girl Reserve; Choir 1, 2. 3; Quartette 1, 2. 3. Life would not he the same without a ' song bird. ' We find Marjorie unusually talented and just as popular as she is gifted. MARGIE CONGER Sunflower Transfer; Athenian 4; Girl Reserve 4; Student Council, Vice- President; Glee Club 4. A most excellent mind and a willing heart. Knows that opportunity knocks but once and is always prepared. LUCILLE COOK --------- Moorhead Girl Reserve. Treasurer 4; Literary Contestant 4; Philomathean. A sincere friend with a bright disposition. LUCILLE COURTNEY Water Valley Transfer; Athenian; Girl Reserve; Choir 4. Mischievous eyes that tell not of the knowledge underneath, but only tease. OUIDA CRAWFORD Indianola Athenian; Girl Reserve. Quiet but earnest in her endeavor. She is constant, dependable and unusually kind to everyone. LOUISE GRIFFITH - Sunflower Girl Reserve; Philomathean. Quiet, modest, demure and merits all good things that come her way. VIRGIE MAE GUEST Moorhead Philomathean; Girl Reserve. Puts the best in everything she does. SUNFLOWER AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL 39 MILFORD HARMON Moorhead Olympian, President 4; Basketball 3, 4; Hi-Y Reporter 3, 4; Class Reporter 3. 4. Says what he thiriks in his own way. Indeperident, tall, and we suppose ambitious. VIRGINIA HOLLIMAN Sunflower Philomathean; Girl Reserve; Who ' s Who, Cutest Girl 4. A grand manner and smiles accompanied by laughing brown eyes. WILEY HOLMES --------- Moorhead Olympian: Hi-Y; Class Secretary 4; Literary Contestant; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. A personality that wins and keeps friends. What more could one ask? ROBBIE LEE JONES - - Rayville, La. Transfer; Athenian; Girl Reserve; Choir 4, A sweet voice and a touch of sophistication. JUDY KEALHOFER Blaine Athenian; Girl Reserve; Choir 2, 4; Glee Club 3. Takes a lot, gets what she wants because she loves the world in general and has many friends. EUGENE KENT Moorhead Olympian; Hi-Y; Who ' s Who, Wittiest Boy 3, 4. Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. MARGIE KNAPP Moorhead Athenian; Girl Reserve. Quiet ways, and a heart that understands. MILDRED LEWIS - - - - Moorhead Athenian; Girl Reserve, Cabinet 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Gold in her hair, the love of life itself in her heart and bubbles of happiness. J, E. MATTHEWS - - Sunflower Olympian, Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Hi-Y Secretary 4; Literary Contestant 3. Knows where he is going and does not stop to ask the way. His zeal will take him places. MARC MILLER Moorhead Lanier, Vice-President 3, President 4; Hi-Y, Vice-President 4, Reporter 2. 3; Class President 1, Vice-President 3; Basket- ball 4; Who ' s Who, Most Intellectual 4; Literary Contestant 1, 2, 3. Versatile and energetic, finds joy in everything he does; a leader in all good things. SUNFLOWER ACRICULT U RAL HIGH SCHOOL T MARY ETHFX POWELL Sunflower Athenian; Girl Reserve. S)i( ' )ias wit and a spice of lempvr. CAROLYN RIUDELL - Moorhead Athenian, Vice-President 3, President 4; Girl Reserve, Secre- tary 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Quartette 3; Petals Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; High School Editor 4; Retrospect Assistant Editor 3; Who ' s Who. Miss S. A. H. S. 4; Literary Contestant 1, 2; Drum Major 4. It appears that her potential powers have no end. GENEVRA ROBERTS Sidon Transfer; Athenian; Girl Reserve; Who ' s Who. Most Beautiful, Best Dressed 4. Enlivens any crowd with her sweet temper and imderstanding. WALLACE SANDERS Sunflower Olympian; Who ' s Who, Best Dressed 3, 4. Those who know him best admire him the most. RICHARD SHAW Moorhead Lanier; Hi-Y, Secretary 3, President 4; Class Secretary I, President 4; Retrospect, Business Manager 4; Who ' s Who. Mr. S. A. H. S. 4, Most Handsome 3. Never too busy to help someone. MARTHA COOK SIMPSON ----- Memphis. Tenn. Transfer; Philomathean 4. Determined, finding nothing too great for her to do. MARIANNA STATON Winona Philomathean; Girl Reserve, Art Manager 3. 4; Glee Club 2. Knows that opportunity knocks but once and is already prepared. FRANCES STREETER - - Wilson, Ark. Philomathean; College Basketball 4; Girl Reserve. Always looking forward and makes the way clear for others. JACK TAYLOR ---------- Glendora Transfer; Lanier; Hi-Y 3, 4; Petals Staff 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Quartette 4. A rare combination of ijitellect and--shaU we say, frivolity. KITTY VENABLE Morgan City Transfer; Philomathean; Girl Reserve; Basketball 4. She has a way of her own and we find it very pleasing. CAPERS WILSON --------- Yazoo City Transfer; Philomathean; Girl Reserve; Class Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Choir 3; Band 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Who ' s Who, Most Dignified Senior 4, Most Beautiful 3; Drum Major 4. If she ever has an evil thought, she never speaks an evil word. SUNFLOWER AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL 41 High School Juniors OFFICERS BOB ROBERTS - -- -- - President VELMA COTTON - Vice-President ADA MAE KELLY - - Secretary and Treasurer CLASS ROMA LEE ANDERSON C. M. DAVIS CHARLES PAYNE CHRISTINE BONNER ELEANOR FERGUSON NETTIE GAY POE CATHERINE BOYER KATHLEEN FERGUSON PAUL ROBB WARDELL BROWN MILDRED FRYER BOB ROBERTS LEE MITCHELL CARTER MARY HANCOCK EDITH SMITH FRED CHESTEEN RALPH HOLLIMAN JEAN THOMAS CARL CLAYBORNE FLOYD HOVAS BEULAH FOX TINDALL MARJORIE GLOWER ADA MAE KELLY FAYE WASSON ELEANOR CONGER ROBERT McLEAN RUTH WILLIAMS VELMA COTTON MARGARET McLEAN HERBERT WOOD HOYT DENSON MARILYN MILLER ALBERT CLARK LOUISE CROOK HAROLD MITCHELL C. W. PYRON JOE MORGAN SUNFLOWER AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL 42 High School Sophomores OFFICERS KATHLEEN CLARK REX HOLLAND - - MARY JANE WILLIAMS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer BEATRICE BENNETT BLANCHE BUSH CLARICE CAVE HARVEY CHESTEEN KATHLEEN CLARK MARGARET CLOWER ERNESTINE CREWS HAROLD DAVES MELBA DODD RUTH DENSON CATHERINE EASTER PAULINE FARLEY GRACE FAULKNER FRANCES FREDERICK WALLACE GIBSON WALTER GIBSON CLASS IRENE GILLILAND GRADY GRIFFJN GERTRUDE HARMON JOHN HARPOLE LOUISE HARRISON EDDIE HINDSMAN REX HOLLAND HIRAM HUBBARD JOHN R. HUBBARD MELYCE HUBBARD BILLY HUGHES FLORICE JOHNSON BESSIE KELLY MIRIAM LANCASTER SARA McGEE JUANITA Mcmullen ADDIE RUTH MAY ESTEL MITCHELL VIRGINIA NOBLE MARY EDNA PHELPS CHARLES ROBB KENNETH ROSS GUY SLEDGE KATHLEEN TAYLOR MAURY TAYLOR CECIL WILLIAMS FRANCES WILLIAMS MARY JANE WILLIAMS MILDRED WILLIAMS E. D. WILLIAMS PHILIP WOOD SAM GLOWERS, JR. SUNFLOWER AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL 43 High School Freshmen OFFICERS EMOGENE FERGUSON - PresideJit KATHLEEN MILLER - -- -- -- -- -- -- Vice-President LEE MAYNE HOLLIMAN --------- Secretary and Treasurer GLENN ADAMS VERMA ADAMS S. M. ANDERSON CARLTON BARRETT EUGENE BENNETT EVELYN BENNETT BOBBIE BREWER D. W. BROWN VIRGINIA BUSH JUANITA BUTTS JEANETTE CHESTEEN WILLIAM GLEN CHESTEEN ED DAILY CLASS BERTHA DOWNING CAREASE EILAND EMOGENE FERGUSON BESSIE LEE FARISH RAYMON FOWLER MAXINE FRYER JAMES GIBSON JOHN HAMBRICK FRANCES HARDING JOHN HEAD ARVILLE HESTER DEWITT HESTER LEE MAYNE HOLLIMAN BETTY HUNTER ANDREW JOHNSON LOWELL JONES DONEICE KITSINGER JACK MAXWELL KATHOLEEN MILLER JANE MOORE MADGE NETTLES REDELLE POE CLOVIS PYRON MAL RIDDELL ELTON SMITH R. E. SMITH NORMA MAE SNELL DORIS TAGGART VERNON TAGGART FLOYD TAYLOR NAOMI TAYLOR SHANNON VINER ALICE QUAY VINSON JACK WALTON ANNIE DEE WATSON VANCE WILLIAMS NELL WILSON VIVIAN WOOD JIMMIE PAFFORD DAN BRYAN SUNFLOWER AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL 44 Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS FRANCES COLEMAN President ERMA LOUISE OXLEY Vice-President VIRGINIA LIVINGSTON GERALDINE RUTHERFORD Secretary Treasurer Y. W. C. A. CABINET RUTH STILES -------- Welfare MARY FRANCES STILES - - - Program JEWELL CAMPBELL ------ Social MARY LUCILLE MATTHEWS - Membership JUANITA ARANT ------- Finance 46 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS VAN BURNHAM - -- -- -- - President PASCOL TOWNSEND Vice-President NICHOLAS HARVEY - - Secretary and Treasurer FRED ATTNEAVE ------- Reporter mr 9 ivf 1 Vj k BQ j k Y.M.C.A. CABINET TOM BRAND JOE CROWELL J. E. HARPER RAYMOND THOMPSON BILL WEST CHARLES JACOBS RIVERS KING ROBERT PATTERSON HERSCHEL LEECH 47 Hl-Y OFFICERS 48 • THE CHOIR MRS. A. M. APPLEWHITE Director SOPKANC) SKCTKJX: Aaron. Arant, Avant, Baldridge, Barrier. Colbert, Connor, Fant, Hobbs, Hutchinson Lewis Mc- Clain, Strickland, Wood, Kealopher. ALTO SECTION: Campbell, Coleman, Coleman. McCoy, Crook, Duncan, Davidson, Lewi.s, John.son, Livingston McQuirter Parr, Stone, Courtney, Trenor. o , •  TENOR SECTION: Bridges, Bundy, Patterson, Redding, Ruscoe, Robertson, Scarborough, Sugg, Thomp.son, Wooten Stev- ens, Austin, I urcell. ' BASS SECTION: Brand, Johnston, Taylor, AVi.se, Attneave. GIRLS ' QUARTETTE 49 OFFICERS J. E. HARPER - President FRANCES COLEMAN ----- Vice-President GERALDINE RUTHERFORD - - - Secretarij and Treasurer WILSON SOCIETY The Wilson Society, organized in the spring of 1928, was named for our beloved war-time President, Woodrow Wilson. Up until this time there had been only one literary society, the Vantonians, for the entire college. Due to the rapid growth of the school, and the need for some form of competition among the students to bring out athletic and literary talents, the fac- ulty decided upon the organization of the two present societies. The first meet was won by the Wilsons under the leader- ship of Anice Doak: and in eleven years of competition, the Wilsons have been victorious nine times. 50 OFFICERS VIOLA SANDERS - - VAN BURNHAM - - MARY FRANCES WOOD - - - - President Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer LEE SOCIETY The Lee Society, named in honor of that great Southern patriot and statesman, General Robert E. Lee, has been a great factor in maintaining the good ole S. J. C. spirit since the establishment of the two literary organizations in 1928. Though the number of victories for the Lees since that year have been few, there has always been present among the mem- bers, an undercurrent of strong feeling and endeavor, which has done much to enliven the competition between the two societies. Winning the last rally, in 1938, the Lees are confident that they are at the beginning of a long series of victories. 51 ATHENIAN - LANIER OFFICERS MARK MILLER President CAROLYN RIDDELL Vice-President MARY BUSH Secretary and Treasurer The societies were founded nineteen years ago to replace the Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls. After several years of separate work, the societies united to become the Athenian- Lanier Literary Society. The organization meets each week and holds entertaining programs in which all participate before the year is over. In this way the society discovers each student ' s talents and abilities and enables him to exercise and improve them. There is a noble spirit of friendship, which has been cultivated through the years. This spirit extends beyond the boundary of the society to the rival society, Philomathean- Olympians, over whom they were victorious in 1938. 52 PH I LOMATHEAN- OLYMPIAN OFFICERS MILFORD HARMON ------- President ZELDA CARCH ------- Vice-President J. E. MATTHEWS - - - - Secretary and Treasurer Philomathean-Olympian Society was organized in 1919 as two separate societies — one for the girls, and one for the boys. Since they have been combined, the society has grown until today it is one of the distinctive features of our school, carrying on the spirit and fellowship which is any school ' s choicest tra- dition. The society works not only for the good of the organi- zation, but for the good of the whole school; it works not only for victory, triumphant and gloating, but for a day of joyful competition; for doing and daring --whether it terminates in victory or honorable defeat on Rally Day in the spring. 53 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FRED ATTNEAVE President MARJORIE CONGER Vice-President EDITH SEIGEL Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL VIOLA SANDERS FRANCES COLEMAN VAN BURNHAM CAPERS WILSON CHARLES JACOBS PAUL MOREHEAD MARGARET McLEAN MARY BUSH 54 P O P DEBATING TEAM Affirmative FRED ATTNEAVE CHARLES JACOBS Negative J. E. HARPER NEY GORE The Sunflower Junior College debating team competed fourteen times, winning six and losing eight, at the state tournament held in Jackson. The subject was, Resolved: That all electrical utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. The negative team won from Scooba, Summit, and Ellisville; the affirmative team won from Ellisville, Scooba, and Summit. Cke BAND CORNETS; Marion Johnson, Richard Shaw, Billy Hughes. CLARINETS: Jack Sullivan, Albert Heffner, Andrew Johnson, Miriam Lancaster, Paul Robb, Robert Tollison, Hope Hooker. Mai Riddell, Cecile Davis, C. M. Davis, Zelda Carch, Nathan Wise, Lorraine Aaron, Tom Johnston. BASSES: Walter Cooper. Jack Taylor. BASSOON: Charles Thomas. FRENCH HORN: Marc Miller, Charles Robb, Arville Dean Hester, TROMBONES: Wiley Holmes, Glen Adams. DRUMS: Capers Wilson, Robert McLean, Eleanor Ferguson. SAXOPHONES: Kathleen Miller, Bill West, Fay Wasson. FLUTE: Marilyn Miller. OBOE: Ernestine Crews. DRUM MAJOR: Jim Wilson. ASSISTANT DRUM MAJORS: Carolyn Riddell, Capers Wilson, Frances Williams. 56 The football season this year marked the beginning of the activities of the Pep Squad which has added a great deal of color and spirit to the games. The group, which was organized and drilled by Mr. Coons and Jim Wilson, gave many spectacular drills in red, white, and black uniforms. It is to be a permanent campus organization, CHEERLEADERS: Robert Patterson, La Verne Stone, Viola Sanders, Ned Robinson. 57 P ETALS Editor-in-Chief FRED ATTNEAVE Assistant Editor JACK CROMWELL Associate Editors RAYMOND THOMPSON HERMAN REED High School Editor CAROLYN RIDDELL High School Manager MARC MILLER Business Manager J. E. HARPER Assistants ALEX COCKERSOLE VIOLA SANDERS STA F F. . . News Editor JUANITA ARANT Feature Editor CHARLOTTE PARR Sports Editor JESSIE COTTON Carnpus Editor ALLIE CONNOR Exchange Editor VIRGINIA LIVINGSTON Typists CONNIE HAKES RELMA ESTES Reporters JACK SMITH G. W. PURCELL ROBERT BUNDY MARY FRANCES WOOD LULU OXLEY JOE CROWELL JEWELL CAMPBELL LA VERNE STONE i f . . h . 59 ETROSPEC V. 1 High School Editor - - - - - MARGIE CONGER Assistant Editors ERMA LOUISE OXLEY, JUANITA ARANT Literary Editor --------- VIRGINIA LIVINGSTON Assistant Literary Editors - CARSON McQUIRTER, JEWELL BARRIER Art Editors Sports Editor Typist LORRAINE AARON, MILTON KIZER JESSIE COTTON CONNIE HAKES Photo Editors JOE CROWELL, ROBERT TOLLISON JEWELL CAMPBELL Editor-in-Chief T STAFF... Urn Ml ■ — - High School Business Manager RICHARD SHAW Subscription Managers CHARLES JACOBS, PASCOL TOWNSEND, LA VERNE STONE Circulation Managers BILL WEST, VIOLA SANDERS Advertising Managers BILL DOWNING, NED ROBINSON, PAUL MOORHEAD, JAMES CARITHERS VAN BURNHAM Business Manager LITTLE THEATRE The S. J. C. Little Theatre Group under the direction of Miss Annie Kennedy presented The Duchess Says Her Prayers by Mary Cass Canfield. The scene was laid in a cathedral at Milan, Italy about 1476. The characters were: Cecilia Gallerani ----- MARY VIRGINIA HARRISON Lodovico, Duke of Bari HAYWARD SCARBROUGH Beatrice D ' Este -------- BERNICE McCLAIN 62 The Retrospect and Sunflower Petals announce the selection of the second Sunflower Jimior College HALL OF FAME. The editors of the 1938-39 publications feel that the movement, inaugurated in 1937-38. should become a permanent feature of oiu- annual. To recognize the con- tribution of students to the progress of our school, to honor students whose scholastic achievements raise the standing of our school, and to express appreciation for the work to preserve the Sunflower Spirit ; we give you the 1938-39—- HALL MILDRED PARKER Most Intellectual Girl FRED ATTNEAVE Most Intellectual Boy GERALDINE RUTHERFORD Most Versatile JANICE BRADLEY Most Dignified Sophomore DOUGLAS CARVER Most Typical Freshman MADELINE COLBERT Best Dressed Girl RAPHAEL SEMMES Best Dressed Boy I MARY BUSH Friendliest Girl C. M. DAVIS Friendliest Boy Most Original MARILYN MILLER Most Intellectual CAPERS WILSON Most Dignified Senior ANDREW JOHNSON Typical Freshman . . . F O O The 1938-39 athletic department of S. J. C. and S. A. H. S. under the supervision of athletic director, G. T. McClenahan, is equaled by few schools of this size in the South. There is complete justification in saying that this branch of our school has reached a high point this year in every field of endeavor. Every Trojan team has turned in convincing performances, and has had worthy wearers for the Red and Black. The credit for the successes of these squads may be directly attributed to three sources: the thoroughness of the coaching staff — McClenahan, Rogers, Harris, Eddy, and Thigpen; the active participation of the members of the teams; and the excellent support given by the entire student body. 80 BALL... Coach Rab Rogers came to Sunflower three years ago after an outstanding athletic career at Ole Miss. He was placed on the All-Southeastern Team two of his three years of play at the University. He received the Norris Trophy there, and on gradu- ation was awarded the honor of being the most out- standing athlete at the school. Every year of Coach- ing for Coach Rab has been more successful than the preceding one. The first year his team failed to win a game while tying one. The next year, his squad was more successful, winning three games and tying one. Then in 1939, the Trojans enjoyed the most brilliant season in a decade, winning seven of the ten games played, and tying one. COACH HARRIS COACH ' RAB ROGERS Line Coach Harris, serving his first year at Sun- flower, is a graduate of this institution, where he earned letters in several sports. His ability for line coaching is probably founded upon the training he received at S. J. C; for his superior ball playing at that time, gained him a berth at tackle on the All- M. V. C. Team. After finishing Sunflower, Coach Harris attended Ole Miss, where he graduated be- fore returning to take up coaching duties here. His coaching is responsible for much of the success of the ' 39 Trojans. 81 . . . k CAPTAIN HINDSMAN The opening of the 1939 football season found a doubtful Sunflower eleven taking the field against Decatur, a strong conference contender. Although the game ended 0 — 0, the Trojans became recognized as one of the outstanding teams in the state. The next week-end the Trojans inaugurated the home season by romping over the Hinds Eagles 52 — 0. After a week ' s rest the Trojans won the most colorful and exciting game of the season over Ole Miss Freshmen 13 — 7. The crowd of three thousand voiced its approval of S. J. C. ' s fine playing with loud and long cheers. Sunflower ' s next victim was Summit 13—0, then Ellisville 6—0. With the M. V. C. championship at stake, the Trojans defeated a scrap- py University of Tennessee Junior College team 20 — 13. Sunflower ' s winning streak was halted as the perfect passing attack of the Co-Lin Wolves worked to perfection to defeat the Trojans 32 — 12. 82 1 u a The Moorhead boys journeyed to Como for the next game where they scored a 26 — 0 win over Sena- tobia. They suffered the second set-back of the season the next week-end at the hands of the Good- man Bulldogs on the mud soaked gridiron . Return- ing home for the final game, the eleven won 21 — 0 over Scooba. The prospects for the 1939 season are very bright. Fifteen men of this year ' s squad will be back next year. Bill Reynolds, All-State full-back; Micky Cochran, Holman Harp, and Homer Webb are men returning to the backfield. Len Vernamonti and Theo Roberts will be back at center; Monk Clai- borne, Dude Gordon, M. G. Clements, and Earl Min- yard are returning guards; Al Kornberger, Paul Stanch, Joe Ross, and Douglas Carver compose a good set of tackles and Fig Newton and Red Shoe- make return to the ends. The Trojans lost through graduation are Roy Rucker, Joe Ovca, Joe Thomas, Dauvard Jones, Sam Hindsman, Harry Clark, Pascol Townsend, Gerald Raymond, Paul Aust. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN OVCA 83 Varsity Players ROY RUCKER Back RIVERS KING ----- Guard DUDE GORDON Guard SAM HINDSMAN ----- End BILL REYNOLDS ----- Back GERALD RAYMAN - - - - Tackle MICKY COCHRAN - - - - Back PAUL AUST Tackle AL KORNBERGER - - - - Tackle JOE THOMAS ------ Back LEN VERNAMONTI - - - - Center HOLLIMAN HARP ----- Back HOMER WEBB ------ End MURPHY DREHER ----- End EARL MINYARD ----- Guard M. G. CLEMENTS - - - - Guard PAUL STANCH ----- Guard JOE ROSS - Tackle THEO ROBERTS ----- Center DOUGLAS CARVER - - - - Tackle MONK CLAIBORNE - - - - Guard DUVARD JONES ----- Back HARRY CLARK ------ End PASCOL TOWNSEND - - - - End FIG NEWTON ------ Back ANCLE CUMMINGS - - - . Back CHARLIE SHOEMAKE - - - Back a s K e In every one of his five years at Sunflower, Coach G. T. McClenahan has had a very successful season. The records show that in five years playing under him, the Sunflower boys have won 150 games and lost 29. And this year Coach Mac placed one of the strongest basketball teams in Dixie into Mid- South competition. The Trojans captured the State and M. V. C. championships in convincing fashion. This makes the thii ' d successive State Championship and the second successive M. V. C. Championship. During the entire season, the Trojans won thirty- four games, losing only two — one each to Senatobia and Goodman. However, these two teams were firm- ly trounced by the Sunflower boys more than once. Other opponents who fell before these mighty Trojans were the Greenville Independents, Itta Bena Independents, Decatur, Raymond, Scooba, Tupelo Independents, Freed-Hardeman, Co-Lin, Perkinston, Ellisville, U. T. Junior College, and David Lipscomb. 86 BACK ROW: Steele, Bullard, Martin, Treloar, Ricks, Hindsman, Coach McClenahan. FRONT ROW: Leech, Northcut, Cook, True, Shoemake, Elder, and Mascots Little Mac and JoJo. (PI aijers BOYS ARLIS RICKS, Guard Ricks. Captain of the Trojan team, is a consistent player, always to be re- lied upon. He deserved to the fullest the places given him on the All-State and All-M. V. C. teams, and the honor of being the most outstanding player in the Mississippi Valley Conference. SAM HINDSMAN. Center Sam s value to the team is due mainly to his superb defensive play and his excellent pass work. He closed the ' 39 season with a whirlwind finish, and was chosen on the All-M. V. C. team. His abilities are recognized by the student body, who voted him the best all-round athlete in school. LESLIE STEELE, Forward Steele, highest scorer in either con- ference, set a new record by ringing up 598 points for the season. Leslie is thought by many to be the most out- standing basketball material seen in the South in many years. His fine plaving earned him berths on both All-State and All-M. V. C. teams. J. C. LEECH, Forward Lefty broke into the starting line- up late in the season after being out because of a bad knee. His teamwork was greatly improved toward the last, and he climaxed the year by making All-M. V. C. LYLE BULLARD, Guard Bullard, unusually fast, and depend- able, played most of every game. When the going was tough, he was at his best, moving about swift as lighten- ing. He handled the ball excellently, and at times was high-scorer. WALTER MARTIN, Guard Smoothness is the word for Martin, ready to drop his easy-going manner at any minute and break into quick action. His amazing backboard recov- eries helped the Trojans out of many tight spots. Martin should be one of the best guards in the state next year. 3 a s K e k 88 • 2. Lauers BOYS JOE TRELOAR, Center Joe puts his lanky frame to good use. and handles the ball efficiently. His ability to get the ball after shots was tops and his floor work improved throughout the season.  ORPHUS ELDER, Guard Elder is a fast-breaker and a hard scrapper. Coming to us rather late in the year, he proved to be a reliable asset, and is being counted upon to play much ball in ' 40. J. C. TRUE, Guard Although small, True is fast, and a hard boy to cover while shooting. His dwarfness kept him out of most of the games this season, but his speed should enable him to play more next year. HUGH COOK, Forward Hugh saw little service during the season. Nevertheless, he worked hard all year. When in games he showed himself to be a true shooter and a smooth player. His determined efforts will be missed on the courts next year. HORACE HUGHES and SISLER JOHNSON, Managers Two good managers that can always be counted on to help with the usual tasks, or in any emergencies. Both boys have helped the basketball squads for several years, and have become very efficient workers. JEAN McCLENAHAN, Mascot Jean was present at all ball games yelling for Sunflower. She is truly the team ' s sweetheart. GIRLS MARY SWITZER. Forward Mary, though small, was the captain and one of the mainstays of the team. She is a constant scorer and an able leader. Her prowess is attested to by her selection as the best girl athlete in the college. MAURINE HUGHES, Forward Maurine, despite her size, is fast as the wind, always startling her op- ponents by her rapid maneuvers. She is a freshman and is expected to do still bigger things her sophomore year. MARY ROUNSAVILLE. Forward Mary played the pivot and was a constant threat to opposing teams. She was fast on the floor and very good at getting the ball off the back-board. Mary was the second highest scorer. ANNA LEE DAVIS, Guard Anna Lee became known as one of the outstanding guards in the state during the 1939 season. She is a close guarder, and on every occasion holds her opponent to a low score. She should be able to hold her own in some senior college after graduation from here. EVA REESE, Guard Eva displayed spectacular ability at forward as well as at guard this year. Her general athletic ability is splen- did, and she should develop into one of the best players for the coming team. CLARA CHILDRESS, Guard Clara as a freshman played most of the games, and proved to be an excel- lent guard. With a year ' s experience she should be even better as a sopho- more. 90 91 GIRLS GRACE FARRAR, Forward Grace saw much service at forward, and played the position well. An ac- curate one hand shot made her valu- able at the hub. She has another year of play. • « RIPPLE WOOD. Guard Ripple was forced to be out most of the year because of illness. However, she saw much service throughout the season. She was another of the many freshmen on the team. GERALDINE RUTHERFORD, Forward Chuck saw little service in games, but her good nature made her a valu- able asset to the team. GERVICE PIERCE, Guard Gervice is especially fond of basket- ball. She works hard off the court and in games. With the determination she has and her love for the game, she should make the Trojanettes a fine guard next year. : BELLE WADE, Guard Belle showed speed and accuracy in handling the ball. She played smooth ball at all times; consequently she was a valuable player her first year at S. J. C. FRANCES STREETER, Guard Frances was the only high school girl on the squad. She has two more years of play and in that time she should develop into one of the best guards ever to attend S. J. C. FRONT ROW: Townsend. Jones. Taylor, Tisdell. BACK ROW: Maloney, Wilson, Harvey. Perry. 92 The track teams of Coach Rab Rogers were champions on the cinder path of 1938. The team of 1939 has set for its goal another State ciiampionship. The boys and girls are taking great strides to- ward achieving that goal. Every boy that entered the 1938 meet placed in his event. Although several stars of last year ' s squad were lost, the team this year is on a par with any in t ' . ' .e state. Eubanks, Rogers, Kelly, and Craw- ford were outstanding men that graduated. The lettermen of 1938 that returned to the 1939 squad consist of such outstanding boys as Bill West, star dash man who won the 100 yard dash last year and placed second in 220 yard dash; Jim Wilson, high hurdle man who placed third in that event; Joe Thomas, who won second place in the low hurdles; Bubba Town- send, half mile man; J. E. Harper, distance runner; Dauvard Jones, weight and dash man, and Sam Hindsman, pole vaulter. The ad- dition of Frank Perry, quarter mile runner, Woodrow Tisdell and Nicholas Harvey, distance men. and Russell Maloney, weight man, to the team should strengthen the squad to a great extent. 93 nsen d, Wilson, Hindsman, Harper. The relay teams of both boys and girls are one of the most out- standing events for the tracksters. Both teams won in the state meet last year and Coach Rogers likes the looks of the new members of the team. The boys ' relay team, composed of Thomas, Townsend, Kelly, and Eubanks, set a new state I ' ecord in ' 38 by winning the mile run in three minutes and twenty-nine seconds. The girls ' relay team was Switzer, Sisson, Rounsaville, and Bush. Mary Switzer, Anna Lee Davis, and Mary Rounsaville are returning to this year ' s team. New members of the girl ' s team are Reese, Hughes and Pierce. 94 STANDING: Miller, Williams. Barrett, Griffin, Walton, Harmon, Hughes, Hubbard, Hambrick, Hubbard, Woods. KNEELING: Chesteen, Hester, Hubbard. High School Boys ' Basketbal Nineteen thirty-nine saw the basketeers of S. A. H. S., under the directorship of Coach Thigpin, return to the court and win ten of the eighteen games played. The team improved steadily throughout the season and displayed a brand of basket- ball that any high school can be proud of. Coach Thigpin used as many boys as possible in every game so the team in 1940 will be composed of experienced boys. 95 BACK ROW: Coach Eddy. Turman, Jacobs. Clark. Patterson. Sullivan. FRONT ROW: Arant, Sanders, Coleman, Oxley, Wade. T e n n I s Tennis is fast becoming one of the major sports at S. J. C. Two concrete tennis courts were completed this year with the result that more students will be able to play than ever before. Early in March, members of the 39 squad reported to Coach Richard Eddy for instruction and practice. Coach Eddy sched- uled several road trips as well as several home matches for the Trojan net team. The season was one of the most successful for S. J. C. tennis in recent years, Jacobs winning first in State Singles, and Jacobs and Turman winning first in State Doubles. 96 B a s e b a Early in February the candidates for the 1939 Trojan baseball team, especially the pitchers, began tossing the ball around, so as to be ready for Coach McClenahan ' s first call to practice. It was not until after the basketball season that Coach Mac was able to give much time to this phase of the school ' s athletics. The team had the .services of five of last year ' s varsity men. Jack Fanning returned to the catcher ' s post; Sisler Johnson, leading pitcher of last year looked good in early performances; Sam Hindsman, lanky first basenian, was back to strengthen the infield; Roy Rucker, flashy third baseman, returned for another season but was hampered by a knee injury received in football; Bill Reynolds was the only varsity outfielder that returned to the 1939 team. Coach Mac had a number of freshmen report to practice and these boys, as a group, looked good in early training. 97 In the publication of this book, we are deeply grateful to L. E. Lowe of the Mississippi En- graving Company for invaluable aid in sug- gestions and layouts; to Durant Finley of Tucker Printing House for his work in helping the staff compile the volume; to Olan Mills for their photographic work; to Dean Everett for his kind assistance; to Malcolm Venable for his services to the staff; and especially to our advertisers whose support substantially financed the publi- cation. The Staff. 98 SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE AND A. H. S. An cxpcricMU ' t ' d, wc ' ll-lraincd faciilly of 27 j)C ' ()i)lc. A iiiodcrii, wcll-cciuippcd junior collci e plant. Two years oi ' lil)CM-al arls, pre-prolessional, and vocational courses thai produces study and progress for every student. Member: Southern Association of Colleges American Association of Junior Colleges For information write to PRESIDENT PAUL M. WEST SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE MOORHEAD, MISSISSIPPI FR I Gl DAI R E 1 LOOK rum THta namk-platk GRESHAM SERVICE STATIONS. Inc. Phone 58 IXDIAXOLA MISSISSIPPI THE GENERAL TIRE More motorists every day Co all the way Exibe THE LONG-LIFE BATTEKY WALTON PENTECOST GENERAL INSURANCE Fire — Life Tornado — A utomohile Bonds PHONE 139 RULEVILLE, MISS. Compliments of THE STRAND THEATRE Moorheadj Mississippi WE ARE CLAD TO SERVE THE STUDENTS OF S. A. H. S AND S. J. C. GREENWOOD GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Greenwood Mississippi A. CULLANDER Foundry--- Machine Shop--- Mill Supplies--- Hardware CULLANDER MACHINERY CO Established 1907 Belzoni, Mississippi ENOCH HAGA Manufacturers of DIXIE TRAMPER DIXIE GEARED PUMP DIXIE FARM ALL SAW Melting Ice Does What Nothing Else Will Do! Vegetables Stay Garden Fresh No Exchange of Food Odors Ice Cubes Plentiful Coolerator, the Air Conditioned Refrigerator, Automatic in its Service. Remember a Block of Ice Never Gets out of Order. Iiidianola Ice Coal Co. Indianola, Miss. Phone 240 COMPLIMENTS LEFLORE GROCER COMPANY WHOLESALE Greenwood Mississippi WHEN WE CLEAN IT- IT IS CLEAN CITY DRY CLEANERS ▼ INDIANOLA, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of THE MERCHANTS PLANTERS BANK T Drew, Mississippi MEMBER F. D. I. C. 1. Interior of Museum. 2. Three shieks. 3. Cute, ain ' t they? 4. Preacher? No. Teacher. 5. Who is the girl? 6. Twixt and between. 7. Grown ups. 8. Talking things over. 9. Baby Ricks. 10. Jelly bean rooters. 11. Bachelor Jim. T KLUMOK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE T COMPLIMENTS OF D. CANALE COMPANY MEMPHIS T FRUITS PRODUCE GROCERIES ' ' SAFETY and SERVICE ' RULEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION YOU GROW IT WE STORE IT Compliments of UNION COMPRESS WAREHOUSE COMPANY GREENWOOD, MISS, The Riileville Record The Drew Leader DELTA PRINTING PUBLISHING CO., Inc. E. W. LOWE, Editor and Business Manager Printers, Book Binders, Stationers, Office Supplies, Newspaper Advertising RULEVILLE, MISS. Compliments to Sunflower Junior College and Agricultural High School by H. E. ALLEN Mississippi Representative L G. Balfour CoiiiPc pany Medical Building Jackson, Miss. The students of Sunflower Junior Col- lege and A. H. S. show their apprecia- tion of quality by buying their class jewelry from L. C. Balfour Company, Creators and Manufacturers of the world ' s finest emblematic jewelry. COMPLIMENTS HUGH CRITZ MOTOR CO. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR Greenwood Mississippi W. W. WHITE Moorheady Mississippi MY BUSINESS IS JUST A LOT OF BOLOGNA DRINK DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING DAVITT ' S DRY CLEANERS Moor head, Miss. We Appreciate Your Business Phone 34 FEDERAL COMPRESS WAREHOUSE CO. A Delaware Corporation ' ' Service Impartially Rendered INVERNESS, MISS. DAVIS-WILLIAMS AUTO CO. Dodge Passenger Cars Commercial Cars and Trucks Plymouth Motor Cars MOORHEAD MISSISSIPPI T Compliments of SUNFLOWER COTTON OIL COMPANY COTTON SEED HULLS MEAL ▼ INDIANOLA MISSISSIPPI 1. Nice work Joe. 2. Jim and his girls. 3. Truckin ' . 4. Need any more props? 5. Communing with nature. 6. Tootsies. 7. Where is the life guard? 8. Write ' em up Jesse. 9. High school flap- pers. 10. One of many dears . 11. Kill it! CITIZENS STATE BANK MOORHEAD, MISSISSIPPI DEPOSITS INSURED BY The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. Maximum Insurance $5,000.00 $5M0M0 for Each Depositor C. M. DAVIS, Pres. U. S. WASSON, V-Pres. W. A. TOPP, Cashier Compliments of MOORHEAD DRUG COMPANY Moorheady Mississippi SUNFLOWER GROCERY CO. Distributors of PEEK-A-BOO and AIRY-FAIRY FLOURS Phone No. 8 DREW, MISS. C. M. DAVIS— DELTA INSURANCE A(;E (;Y 100% WITH THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF SUNFLOWER JUNIOR COLLEGE AND A. H. S. MOORHEAI), MISSISSIPPI T Citizens Bank Building Telephone 99 MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE Lompliments ot JITNEY JUNGLE SAVE A NICKEL ON A QUARTER Moor head, Mississippi Offers Bachelor and Master of Science De- grees in AGRICULTURE, ENGINEER- ING. SCIENCE, BUSINESS, and EDU- CATION. The Summer Session, which consists of two five-week terms, opens June 5. The Regular Session of 1939-1940 Opens Sept 12 For Catalog or other Information write to: THE REGISTRAR STATE COLLEGE, MISS. Compliments of MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY Jackson, Mississippi Compliments of MONARCH CHEMICAL COMPANY DISINFECTANTS SANITARY SUPPLIES FLOOR FINISHES NEW ORLEANS. LA. STUDENTS BRIGHT USE LIBERAL LIGHT FOR LESSONS RIGHT NEED BErrER SIGHT MODERN !.E.S. STUDENT LAMPS MAKE READING EASY Helping Build Mississippi COMPLIMENTS OF THE COYER COMPANY Roasters of PURE GOLD COFFEE GREENVILLE MISSISSIPPI Hough Drug Company Indianola Famous for Their Home Made Ice Cream W. L. RUSSELL, JR., Owner Compliments of JOHN W. JOHNSON The 07ily way to have a friend is to be one. Drew Insurance Agency B. R. KUYKENDALL, Manager Better Safe Than Sorry Insure Today Office Phone 25 Res. Phone 85 DREW. MISS. CITIZENS BANK TRUST CO. T Belzoni, Mississippi 1. Rare specimens. 2. Deep meditation. 3. Ola and Rin Tin. 4. Wanted: a horse. 5. Young Lochinvar. 6. Looks inviting. 7. Cooperation. 8. Milking boys. 9. Victor. 10. Cap ' n Bill. 11. Study hour. Compliments of I. G. A. STORE SUNFLOWER, MISS. Mrs. Lula H. Norris, Proprietor Doddsville Land Mercantile Coe. Inc. General Merchandise and Farming DODDSVILLE, MISS. MOSBY GIN CO. Service Being Our Motto We appreciate your patronage MOSBY GIN CO. SUNFLOWER, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of CITIZENS BANK SUNFLOWER, MISS. Member F. D. I. C. G. C. TOWNSEND SUNFLOWER, MISS. Tailoring 8c Dry Cleaning W. p. Scruggs Frank McLean BLAINE GIN CO. Modern with Cleaners and Dryers BLAINE, MISSISSIPPI Roberts Drug Store Registered Pharmacist SUNFLOWER, MISS. Phone No. 6 COMPLIMENTS BARQ Bottling Company JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI W hen voii drink DR. PEPPER ou drink a hite to eat T DR, PEPPER BOTTLING CO. JACKSON MISSISSIPPI MELTON BROTHERS DRY GOODS -- SHOES FURNITURE -- HARDWARE GROCERIES Distributors of Ballard ' s Insurance Feeds INVERNESS, MISS. PACE SEED AND SIPPLY CO. Cleveland -- Yazoo City -- Indianola The Seed Firm of the Delta Pure Oil Service Station Complete Service On Highway 49W DREW, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of Drew Lumber Company Drew, Miss. INDIANOLA MOTOR COMPANY Sales (V-8 Emblem) Service INDIANOLA, MISS. LA BELLA CAFE Where Friends Meet and Eat INDIANOLA, MISS. PLANTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY MOORHEAI), MISSISSIPPI T COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS A Grand Feed For All Farm x4nimals Feed Them All Plenty Of It. RETROSPECT PHOTOGRAPHS made by OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT STUDIO TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA Compliments of McRae Bros. Bakery BUTTERNUT BREAD Greenwood Mississippi DENTON ' S MANUFACTURERS OF THE DELTA ' S BEST ICE CREAM Cleveland Shelby Mississippi King ' s Service Station A Complete One-Stop Station Drew, Mississippi B. D. KING Phone 9106 Compliments of J. R BARBOUR CO. INSURANCE INDIANOLA, MISS. D N Auto Parts Co. (ireenwood, Mississippi Phone 333 Automotive Parts---Distributor Electric Motor Sales and Service VA NLA N DING HA M MONTGOMERY COTTON INVERNESS, MISSISSIPPI Moorhead -- Indianola -- Belzoni PEOPLES BANK OF INDIANOLA We Appreciate Your Business Member Federal Deposit ' Insurance Corporation Compliments Federal Compress Warehouse Co. Service Impartially Rendered DREW. MISS. BELHA YEN COLLEGE JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Belhaven stands upon its record of more than forty years of service to the young women of the South. To meet the demands of the new age, the college for women must provide something more than academic train- ing. Belhaven has not changed its standards or ideals but it is constantly improving its technique and changing its program to provide Quality Edu- ce ' ion. Investigate the New Belhaven Plan of Intensive Courses. See Belhaven before choosing. C. T. GILLESPIE, President Phone 2-0013 Jackson, Miss. Mississippians — Let ' s Talk Mississippi A. Weiler and Company of Greenwood, specialize in CLASS RINGS and School Invitations Buy at Home and Keep--- Mississippi Money in Mississippi FEDERAL COMPRESS and WAREHOUSE COMPANY Service Institution Compliments HERVEY LUMBER COMPANY T MOORHEAD, MISS. Itta Bena, Miss. Belzoni, Miss. WHEN DAY IS DONE... As another school year ends, we like to think that our engravings have help- ed preserve the memory MISSISSIPPI ENGRAVING COMPANY JACKSON, PItoto Courtesy Mississippi Advertising Commission MISSISSIPPI AUTOGRAPHS  AUTOGRAPHS I ThcFintjh