presidta.+: °get....uh, perkinston. we all love you! the college 41144-14a-w r fs*aa•a alma mater...
TRANSCRIPT
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1
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Presidta.+: °get.
C. 7 1 1 ti(
PERKOL A T [111
'Published bythe Students ofHarrison-Stone-
'Published
JuniorCollege andAgricultural
p, High SchoolPerkinstonMississippi
A PAGEANT
OF
1940
Editor. Helen James • Business Manager. Eduard Hudgens
PERIn i A 11
Published by the Students of Harrison - Stone -Jackson Junior College and Agricultural High School Perkinston Mississippi
A PAGEANT
OF
1940
Editor. Helen James • Business Manager. Edward Hudgens
Pr0adM11110/L......„
Deane in the heart, J;n of as is a
I. far <dor. nrune, fingeantry, and gaiety.
Itrinaing this lore rate a material for. is the
Cann:al of Mardi Gras so typical of our part
of the eonstry. Eagerly ay aronnt its return
cock year to briny joy and radiance to the lit yr
of the revile along the Goff Coast. Mardi Grist
brings into briny all the fantastic. mystery and
colorlid tunoraina of the centorie, and rfesreil Wiamizser /Jeanne. Because of oar love for
all that it syntbdixs. trr have chosen .Mardi
Gras as the theme of the 1941 Perkalator. May
it, too. 'resent the rotor, gains. awl rowouiry
of oar collrye day.
EONTEN '1' 5The College1 .
II The Classes
Ill The Features
IV . . Students ActivitiesV . . Athletics
Proclamation_
Is Deeply kaki at the bards of ell of as is
lace for color, smine. paaeontry. ad witty.
Friuli's!, this /ear into a material Ions is the
(arnins1 of .Nardi Gni ro rtpuls1 of oar tart
of the cottony_ F.wcrly :re davit its return
cork yes to briny joy end radiance to the lire:
of the people adow the Golf Coast. ilardi (in(
brittys into heist; all the fastastie mystery sad
rolorld paxoranso 01 the (ninnies and pretests
Mutate. &MIX of on. low for
di that it symbali- s. law here choirs Mardi
Gras as Ike thew of the 1940 Perkolator. flay
it. too. fracas the rotor. yairty. and ra swot 'try
of oar rolkar days.
L'ONTE\ l'S -1 . The College
II The Classes Ill The Features IV . . Students Activities V Athletics
I U N
MR. I. O. PARSONS
E
Mr. Parsons. head of the Agricul-ture Department. who for the pastfifteen years has given all of histime and effort to the school. Hehas wielded a high influence overthe students and has inspiredthem to high ideals and standardsof living.
In recognition of his loyalservice and his many achieve-ments, we dedicate this. the fifthedition of the Perko'atm.. to Mr.Parsons.
U I 1, I II
Jo Mr. Parsons. head of the Agricul-ture Department. who for the past fifteen years has given all of his time and effort to the school. He has wielded a high influence over the students and has inspired them to high ideals and standards of living.
In recognition of his loyal service and his many achieve-ments. we dedicate this. the fifth edition of the Perko!atm.. to Mr. Parsons.
MR. F. O. PARSONS
14.
1,14-14‘-`vr
&.4A•4 64-$46-
ALMA MA TER I
Way down South there's a school that we all knew.
Where the winds from the gulf (loth ever hIn
Along the pines so stately and so tall
We listen to your call.
We love you hest of all.
Fame was thine through the years of the past.
And we know thy name shall ever last.
Thou art noble. proud. and true.
Uh, Perkinston. we all love you!
THE COLLEGE
41144-14A-w r fs*AA•A
ALMA MATER
Was down South there's a school that we all know.
Where the winds from the qulf (loth ewer !dm.
Nionn the pines so stately and so tall
We listen to your call.
We love you best of all.
Fame was thine through the years of the past. And we know thy name shall ever last.
Thou art noble. proud. and true,
Perhinston. we all love you!
THE COLLEGE
Administration Building
Entrance to Harrison Hall
President
C. J. Darby
•
p ERR" owes much to Mr. Darby who has
• wielded a great influence over the students through the years that have
come and gone. His capability has been definitely proved during the
past eleven years he has been Superintendent of the College.
FORD O'NEAL PerkinstonD. E. SMITH WigginsJ. A. CHERRYM. B. CUMBEST Escatawpa
E. E. FLURRYPerkinston
Miss MARY O'KEEFE Ocean SpringsE. V. SUTHOPE
Moss PointPascagoula
A F MECEHFF
V. B. PRINGLEW. LUTHER BLACKLEDGEM. A. COLMERJ. K. MII NER
Biloxi_SaucierHowisonGulf port
0. L. 1.,noinan Gulf port
J. N. DEDEAUX PerkinstonWigginsT. W. Lore • Perkinston
BOARD OF TRUSTEESPresident
VINSON B. SMITH_
Vice-President
H. P. HEIDLEBERG-
Secretary
J. E. ROBERSONWiggins
Gulf port
.Pascagoula
L
PERK" owes much to Mr. Darby who has
wielded a great influence over the students through the years that have
come and gone. His capability has been definitely proved during the
past eleven years he has been Superintendent of the College.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES President
1;til tp.rt VINSON B. SMITH
Vice-President
H. P. HEIDLEHERG _Pascagoula
Secretary
J. E. —Wiggins ROBERSON_
V. B. PRINGLE Biloxi
W. LUTHER BLACKLEDGX M. A. COLMER
—Saucier Howison
J. K. MILKER Gulfport
0. L. LADNIER Gulf port
J. N. DEDEAUX _Perkinston T. W. Lorr______—_
W FORD O'NEAL—
Perkinston
D. E. SMIT Perkinston
H __— J. A. CHERRY
Wiggins
M. B. CUMBEST. Escatawpa
E. E. FLURRY Perkinston
Miss MARY O'KEEFE Ocean Springs
E. V. SUTHOFF Moss Point
A. F. MEGEHEE Pascagoula
President
C. J. Darby
ACUL T Y
Varsity Hall
High School Dormitory andDining Hall
Carnptt
Vie Wi
JULIA B. SLAY .Dean of If 011101
L. R. WEEKS, B.S—Dean of Men, Mathematics
C. 0. HINTON, B.S., M.S.
B. P. Russum. B.S., MAEducation, Registrar, Social Science
GRACE FRAZIER, B.A., M.A._ .... Language
EDNA ELLEN HANEY, BA., M.A._ English
W. G. GROCERY, BA., M.A._________Mathematics
INA MAE HART, BA., B.S., M.A. _Coonnserria/
F. 0. PARSONS, BA., M.S—________Agriculture
MARY ELEANOR JOI/ NSTON, B.S.,Howe Economics
Freshman Dormitory
Harrison Hall
JheF ACUL T
Varsity Hall JULIA B. Suor_________Dean of Women
High School Dormitory and
R. WEEKS, B.S—Dean of Men, Mathematics
Dining Hall
C. 0. HINTON, B.S., Chemistry
B. P. RUSSUbf BS MA Education, Registrar, Social Science
Campai
Vie Wi
Freshman Dormitory
Harrison Hall
GRACE FRAZIER, BA., M.A.____Language
EDNA ELLEN HANEY, BA., M.A.__ English
W. G. GREGORY, B.A., M.A.___Mathematics
INA MAE HART, B.A., B.S., M.A. _Commercial
F. 0. PARSONS, B.A., M.S.___Agriculture
MARY ELEANOR JOHNSTON, B.S., M.A.___ Home Economics
.14 F A ULTY
VoiceHARRIETT FULTON, B.AELTON DAUER, B.S._-- --Physical Education, Social Science
A. T. BERINGER, B.S.___________—Athletics, Physical Education
!tog.. McBum, B.A., B.S., M.A.______Librarian
L. P. INGRAM, B.S.______—Science, Mathematics
IRENE MORRISON, B S English
Bible
_Dietitian
Nurse
REVEREND R. H. CAMPBELL
Mits. L. R. WEEKS
GLORINE LOTT
M.A.---EnglishEMILY Jo DENSON, B.M. __Piano
DOROTHY BROWN, BA,
T. W. BRASFIELD, BA., M.S., Ph.D.—Science STANLEY C. BEERS, B.A Mathematics, Band
kit
PAUL B. BOWERS, BA., M.A. Sono! Science
J. 0. BROWN, B.S.— _Mathematics
BILL DAVID Secretary
JAMES H. BAULCH B A Commercial
DOROTHY COVINGTON Cashier
CHARLES RADY ______--__Assistant Bookkeeper Mathematics J. a BROWN, B.S.
Cashier DOROTHY COVINGTON
CHARLES RANT Assistant Bookkeeper
REVEREND R. H. CAMPBELL Bible
MRS, L. R. WEEKS _Dietitian
GLORINE LOTT Nurse
DOROTHY BROWN, B.A., M.A.-----Enghsh
T. W. BRASTIELD, BA., M.S., Ph.D.—Science
ELTON DALIER, B.S. Physical Education, Social Science
A. I. REXINGER, B.S. _ Athletics, Physical Education
Rose Mc&Rov, B.A., B.S., M.A.__Librarion
Piano EMILY JO DENSON, B M
STANLEY C. BEERS, B.A Mathematics, Band
HARRIETT FULTON, B.A
L. P. INGRAM, B.S.____—Seience, Mathematics
IRENE MORRISON, B.S.. —__English
PANE. B. BOWERS, BA., M.A._____Social Science
BILL DAVID ........ __Secretary
JAMES H. BAIJLCH B A Commercial
THE CLASSES
SNAP SHOTSBurr! It's cold! ... Ah-11-1,11! Zr GREAT thinker
. Russum, Inc.
Well, how do cons do! .. . Relaxing from the duties of the clay ... Who in de
world am dat? ... Not anxious for that bell, are you? (satire) . Oh, cruel. cruel
world! . • . Mass socialism .. All dressed up and nowhere to go . Florida,
Indiana. New York—F1NY! Yeah( we don't get it either . . . What, more ice?
... Camera shy. eh! ... Our dignified faculty.
THE CLASSES
SNAP SHOTS 13r-r-r-r! It's cold!
A11-11-1,11! Ze GREAT thinker ! . . . Russum, Inc. . ,
Well, how do vous do! ... Relaxing from the duties of the clay . • . Who in de
world am dat? ... Not anxious for that bell, are you? (satire) . .. Oh, cruel, cruel
world! . • . Mass socialism ... All dresser? up and nowhere to go . . . Florida, Indiana, New York—PINY! Yeah! we don't get it either . . . What, more
ice?
... Camera shy, eh! ... Our dignified faculty.
ae SOPHOMORES
OFFICERS
President
RUBY JOHNSTON
Vice-President
WALTER DAVIS
Secretary- Treasurer
MILLICUNT MuRRIU,
Walter Davis, Millicent NIurrel, Ruby
WITH saddened hearts the Sophomores view the
campus for the last time as students. As graduates they have high
ambitions for a successful life. May all their hopes and ambitions be
fulfilled.
mi =Air.
PC 1M
President
RUBY JOHNSTON
Vice-President
WALTER DAVIS
Secretary-Treasurer
MILLICRNT MURREL
Jhe SOPHOMORES
\Valter Mavis. Nlilliceut urrcl, Rub JoluRton
WITH saddened hearts the Sophomores view the
campus for the last time as students. As graduates they have high
ambitions for a successful life. May all their hopes and ambitions be
fulfilled.
MORES
Biloxi, MiSSloll F.11 BAITI11401T
"finIttly"Annual Staff W. .40; Y.M.C.A. '40; Country Club . 80.
"Athe hall.
championboltat
the
er,is al.. r
yead,
gHe ma draO Meehis feet,, in
In
Lgwis EDWIN BATSON Wiggins, Miss.
Spanish Club '10; Band L. '40; Orchestra '80, '40.
"Quiet, dependable. and a real gentleman—acrdto take his music seriously."
ZITTSR BOND _POkillSlon, Miss.Band '59. '40; Glee Club . 30, '40, Girls' Sm.... Girls"Quartet . 10.
"Quiet and studious, but not Its studious."
Bitoxaus Philadelphia, Miss.Y.W.C.A. '10; Glee Club '40.
"Demure and sweet-10,51 by everyone."
JAWS BYRD CnifpOrt, Miss.
Dramatic Club '89,10; Wesley Foundation 'SO, .40; Y.M.C.A..30; Reporter '10.
"He puts his soul into all he does and will everbe successful."
WILLIAM 00141.15
"Bill"Franli 01,11, 'IL InternatIonal Relations Club 'II.
"Os et. mummies; INA determined—that's LIT"
SDI. DOUGLAS CLANIF___________Gulfport, Miss.
"Lang John"Agriculture Club L. '40) Y.M.C.A. L. '40; Tennis
'10."His long legs vanehim well In OW.. es-
cellent game of tennis,"
J. T. COFFMAN_..___.___._-_ __-___--_.Ellonont, Ark.
"Dune,""P" Club 'Mb '40; Baseball Lb HO; Basketball '40;
Football (lettered) '80, '40; Y.M.C.A. '80, '40; Best Look-
ing
"Tall, grod looking, and quiet, not a few girlswould like to know him."
KATHLEEN COLLE— .PDSCRgOttla, Miss.
Y.W.C.A. 'Lb '40; Wesley Foundation . 90; C.W.A.A. Seere-
tery 'Mb President '40; Pep Squad 'Mb • 40.
"Always ready to lend her hand to any mischief."
Sui7sVlk"1HomeSucie0, '001 Economics Club'rltl;M4re
Club 'SO.
eminfesTive giggle keeps all who know her cheerful. •
WILLIAM COOK Corpus Christi, Texas
"Bill""11.. Club '80, '40; Y.M.C.A. Lb '40; Agriculture Club
"His red hair, smile, and fretkla all combine to makehim one of the best lilted boy. on the eaMPIta.“
EDWARD Cubbgbi —.Gulfport, Miss.
"Chicken"Y.M.C.A. '40; International Relations Club '80, '40; AiTi .
culture Club 'SO, '40.
"Quiet, reserved and always willing to do his IMO."
S. 0. CUNNINGHAM Kansas, Ala.
"Curti""P" Club '99, Pr.ident '40; 0 SAL
'.40. C"!
'AL NO; Football (lettered) LI D.S.U. "Star.Dtist" Ball ComI,
";stout Superintendent.
"Doesn't realise he's Perk's handsome heartbreaker."
RICHARD York City
"Dick"Y.M.C.A. 'on, '10; Most Handsome Boy '40; "Glamour" BogHO: Superintendent.
"Tall, dark, and handsome."
HENRY DAVIS __.____—__--_—__ _ Vaneleave, Miss.
"Hank"
Y.M.C.A. .40: Glee Club 'SO; B.S.V. '10; AgricultureClub 'SO, Secretary '40.
"Super.friendly—Farming, his ambition. Potatobugv—bewarel"
LOUISE DAVIS Ocean Springs, Miss.
Phi Theta Kappa . 90, Secretary '40; Y.W.C.A. L. Cabinet'40: Commercial Club 'SO; B.S.U. Treasurer 'SO, '40; PapSquad 'MI. '40.
"Not afraid of anything—even work."
NETTIE 14SISE awls Biloxi, Miss.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet . 811. Treasurer '40; Pen °ding '10; PhiTheta Kappa '00, '40; Hiking Chaperone '40; Annual Staff. 40; Country Club .81): French Club '40; Tennis '40; Inter.national Relations IL
"She never complains of hard work, but willinglydoes it...
WALTER DAVIS _Magnolia, Miss.
Y.M.C.A. Vice-President . 40; Agriculture Club .00, Presi-
dent '40; B.S.U. .00, Treasurer '40; Phi Theta Kappa HO.
"Optimist for everything and everybody."
AUDIOIT Dtcg Biloxi, Miss.Basketball Ilettered)• '40; Newman Club •49, .40; "P"Club OM, Secretary-TreasurerWeso Foundation 414 ;Track (lettered) '80; Item Girl Athlete '
l40; Rest 1,1 Sport
"A jolly toolfguITIt,orifowl:Lo.....in March
ELVA Dowsing° Perkinston, kinSton, Miss.Glee Club . 40; Spanish Club Trea.rm .4w Language Club'00; Dramatic Club 'SO. •
-She will go far and accomplish much"
MARION Dowxixt Perkinston, Miss."A quiet fellow who never says much."
12011/5 DRURY _Mobile, Ala.11,5.1'.'40: "P" Club . 40; Football )lettered) 'go: Basketball'40: Rat ILy Sport '40; Phi Theta Kappa '40.
"The best of the best with a capital B."
RAs, DUBUISSON Long Beach, Miss.
"Duly"V, '40; 11.4 (lettered) . 80, '10.
"Redheaded aging, always laughing—
Elm N DUNCAN .Vancleavc. Miss.
"D.r"Agriculture Club 'SO, 'IL
"Has no trouble finding many friends."
SARA FRANCES ELDRIDGE .Wiggins. Miss,
"Sara Martha"Treanurer '40; Y.W.C.A. 10, '40; C.W.A.A. 'su,
40; Commercial Club .8!: Choral Club '89.
-Unique—reads her own shorthand. Quiet onlyat intervals...
BOW, Miss.
V
7e 5
P H O M O 11 E S
JAMES BAILTHROPS Biloxi Miss. "Jimmy"
Annual Staff '10, .to; Y.M.C.A. '80, '10; Country Club NM. "A thampRn mum. He can drag his feet in
We hall, but he is always ready to dance."
LEvits EDWIN BATSON__ Wiggins, Miss. "Ned"
Spanish Club '40; Band '59, '10; Orchestra '50, '40. "Quiet, depeedsble, and a real gentleman-used
to take his music seriously."
Zeman BOND Perkinston, Miss. Band '89. '10: Glee Club 'SO, '40; Girls' Sextet '39; Girls' Quartet 'O.
"Quiet and studious, bon not too studious."
BONNTE BROADUS - Philadelphia, Miss. Y.W.C.A. '40; Glm Club '10.
"Demure and sweet-loud by remove."
JAMES BO1D.__.—___________61111133a, Miss. Dramatic Club '39, '10; Wesley Foundation '50, '40; Y.M.C.A. '79; Reporter 10.
its puts his soul Into all he does and will ever be sumnutul."
__Rand, Miss. "Bill"
Preach Club 'Itt; International Relations Club '10. "Qs et, unauunting; but determined-that'. Bill."
JOHN DOUGLAS CIARK_.- -_- __Gulfport, Miss. "Lang John"
Agrimilture Club '59. 'a; Y.M.C.A. '89,'10; Tennis '10. "His lona toga sere him well in Plaiting an ss'
ceWent gams ol teals."
J. T. COFFMAN __Elkmont, Ark.
"Dune," "P" Club 'SD, '10; Baseball .39, '40; Basketball 110. Football (lettered) I% '40; Y.M.C.A. '39, '10; Best look. inn Boy '89.
"Tall, goad looking, and quiet, not a few girls would like to know him."
Knnu.mm Cmdg_______________Paseagoula, Miss. "Kad'
Y.W.C.A. 'SO, '40; Wesley Foundation '80; C.W.A.A. Secre-tary '80, President '40; Pep Squad '30, '40.
"Always ready to lend her hand to any mischief."
EDITH COLLINS Saucier Y.W.C.A. '89, '10; Home Economics Club'a .
' Miss.
Y.W.C.A.
Club '39. "lier infective giggle keeps all who know her cheerful."
WILLIAM Coog_________Corpus Christi, Tam "Bill"
. "P" Club '39, '40; Y.M.C.A. '39, '40; Agriculture Club
"Hishir.edttiratlebes, atvldikedfrmbk,,Iyes.eall the .binnetot.ts,make
EDWARD CULLEN Miss.
"Chicken"
cyjitreelub 9, o Y.M.C.A. '10: Canal Relations Club '30, '40; AO,
"Quiet, reserved and always willing to An his
E. 0. CUNNINGHAM Ka nooa , Ala.
"Glint" Club '8, Pr.ident . .S.U.
Assistant • Superintendent.
'10, Agilin" CI.,
'89. '10; Football (lettered)4 '89,
B 40; "Star•Dust
en" Ball Cour
"Doesn't realize he'. Perk's handsome heartbreaker."
_New York City
Y.M.C.A.
00.'40; Niost Handsvme Hoy '40; "Glamour" gm, '40; SuperiMen&...
"Tall, dark, and handsome...
Brute DAVIS__..__.._._.._____..... __ VanCleave, Miss.
"Hank"
Y.M.C.A. '40; Glee Club 'DO; B.S.U. 'so, • Amicaltnre Club '30, Secretary '40.
"Sup...friendly-Farming, his ambition. Potato bugs-bewarel"
LOUISE DAVIS Ocean Springs, Miss. Phi Theta Kappa '80, Secretary '10; Y.W.C.A. '30. Cabinet 40: Commercial Club EP; 11,S.U. Treasurer 'SP, '40; Pep Squad '80, '40.
"Not afraid of anything-even work."
NETTIE LEISE DAVIS. _Biloxi, Miss. "Gay"
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '50, Treasurer '10; Pep Squad 'ID; Phi Theta Kappa '80, '40; Hiking Cha.re '40; Annual Staff '10; Country Club '80; French Club '4
on0; Tennis '10; Inter.
national Relations '40. "She never complains of hard work, but willingly
does it."
WALTER DAVIS —.-_Magnolia, Miss.
Y.M.C.A. '80. Vice.President '40; Agriculture Club '80. Presi-dent '10; B.S.U. '89, Treasurer '40; Phi Theta Kappa '40.
"Optimist for everything and everylmdy."
AUDREY Miss.
Basketball (lettered)• '25, '40; Newman Club '59, '40; "P" Club 'SP. Secretary-Treasurer'40; Wesley Foundation '19; Track (lettered) '89; Best Girl Athlete '10; Ben Girl Sport '40.
"" j°"' good feller
March.
ELVA DOWNING. Perkillat011, Miss. Glen §Ivb ., t,0;asurri,,t1s Club Treasurer '40: Language Club
"She still go far and ac.mplisb
MARION DOWNING Perkinstnn,
"A quiet fellow who never aye much." n'
Rusus DRURY_ —_Mobile, B.S.U. '40; "P" Club '40; Football (lettered) '10; Basketball i' aet shAball
40. Bat Boy Sport '40; Phi Theta Kappa '40. "The best of the heat with a capital B."
RAY Dunumsox Long Beach, Miss. "Duby"
Y.M.C.A. 'ME '40; Band (lettered) '80, '10. "Redheaded 'Dishy; ..1=7 7,1,,coging, always laughing-
Homy DUNCAN.- ._.._.._-_.. _.Vancleave, Miss.
Agriculture Club '39, '407D"'" "Has en trouble finding many triode."
SARA FRANCES ELORIDGP Wiggins, MISS.
"Sara Martha" R.S.D. '80. Treasurer '40; Y.W.C.A. '50, '40; C.W.A.A. '89, '40; Commercial Club '3U; Choral Club '59.
"Unique-reads her s shorthand. Quiet only at
F 111% 11411111N
.te-e Ii92RM. rto nol! n•n• _
• n• .0
tA,
JAMBS POWELL ESTES, JP. MOSS Point, Miss.
Y.M.C.A. 'on Commercial Club. Reuerter 'A. '40; WyeCM '10; Phi Theta Kappa Svostar, Freshmen Oa'
"Great oaks from little acorns grow."
Eossa Long Beath, Miss.
"S Pad ute"P° Club 'SO, '40; Football (lettered) ' Basketball(lettered) '30, '40; Track '39; Rest Boy Athletehlete 40.
"When he shoots, he hits.°
M.SDIE GIBSON McHenry, Miss,'30; Tzm,b'eoi tsmItcs.C, I, 4b
W$1.11.0 CAI =re, Ja Biloxi, Miss."Choaky"
"P" Club '40; Football '50, (lettered) • 40; Y.M.C.A. 'A;Newman Club 'A, '40; Baseball '40; Country Club.
• Always laughing, always joking, always tiredof working..•
MPTEAL GOONS __. McHenry, Miss.Phi Theta Kamm . 311. '45; Home Estates so Club 'SU, '40;BED. .31.1 '4 11 ; Y.W.C.A. ..• International Relations 'au,Seeretery.Treasurer, 'O.
"Cool, capable, and remrsed, always accomplish.whm she seta out to do."
301. Walls Counts __Gulfport, Miss."Duns Dunes
-4,„, \Welty Fvundatou 1401 Commercial
The dinner 411 is 'Dim Dods' music."
DOUGLAS Uncut _ __Pascagoula, Miss."Doug"
His '""" carry "u"
JULIAN HAMILTON_Wade, Miss.
13rerg'FrOuneelats??40;rq.lre.r '10; ", 1"""Laughter and helpfulness are his specialty."
Josaru J. HARTMAN Biloxi, MISS.
Band (lettered) 'Cu, Vice.President .40; .55. 10.
Orchestra '59, '40; International Relations 'Mk '40; wale,Foundation . 4o; Slate Band contest, second in trombone solo,
"May his sliding trombone slide on to success."
RAP'S HAW KI NS_Wiggins, Miss.
'Hawk"International Relations '50, '40. •
"Tall, but every inch radiates MS good solurs' "
JULIUS JOHN HAYDEN, JR. Pass Christian, Miss.
"J. f."Y.M.C.A. '30, '40; Football '59, '40.
"Ilia hair is the envy of every girl—especially
JAMES ALEXANDER Howe, JR..__.---.L011g Beach, Miss.
Band '80, '40; Y.M.C.A. '50, '40.
"Life is gay. life is free—most of the time. Had his
DAVID CARTY.11 '1-hIon'TLuFf soil sun' dunurunlusn'°u.:G.,,,,,,41.1,.1.fp0.0.. ;11:5'
"Big David"International Relations . 811, '40; Y.M.C.A. 'SO, President ::
!II:7:FelieLtV..1Eiplbakk. :3:1,;,,,,T,:7Z7,7n...r 's,,,V 'at
"A pod seholar—a good fellow."
HOUSTEN Hassles Long Beach, Miss."Sark"
Band (lettered, 'A. .40. Y.M.C.A. '30, '40; Glee CIA 'A."A good natured boy
n wit
alh daysrk A lwaysr. Always in a hurry
ad wa
HELEN LotlISE JAMES Gulfport, Miss,"Inspiration"
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '59, President . 40. Language CIA 'MGSpanish CI,Uh, Vice.President '40; BulkIng Growl. LibraryReporter 'MG Annual Staff 'SO. Editoom-Chief . 40; PhiTheta Kappa 'MI, '40; B.S.C. NM; Presbyterian Club '40:State Exam. Spanish 10 'MG International Relations ClubBall Pep Squad '40; Most Versatile Girl 0. "Star-Duat"Ball Court . 41; State Exam. Education 10 '40; Most CCocotte,As Girl 'SO
1, •40.
"Courteous and int rdriox,Tthrives on plenty of
RUBY Jot 50T.`' Pensacola, Fla.Commerc of Club '35; Basketball 'A, '40; Y.M.C.A.Cheerleader '50: "P" Club 'A. Vice.President '40; Interna-
'tional Relations Club 'A. President '40; Baseball (lettered)50. Captain '40; Student Council '40; President SophomoreClass '40; Must Popular Boy '40; C00, 104$ King 'so.
"A loyal friend, so seldom fonnel."
JAMES KPI LY Vancleave, Miss."Jim"
Y.M.C.A. •40; Agriculture 'A. 'SO; Internaticnal RelationsClub '50, .40.
"A little gun of big canes."
MELVIN KENNETH Greenwood, Miss.Y.M.C.A. '59, '401 Football (lettered) 'A, '40; Tenn s (ledtered) . 5111, '40; "P" Club ', Seeretar.Treasurerdent Council. Vice.Presiden
At '10; Phi
y Theta Kappa '40;
"Star.D.I ." Boll Court .40."You can't keep a good man down—neither son
you get ahead of him."
Lucius WILLIAM Ktnn Puerto Castilla, Honduras, C.A.Kid"
Y.M.C.A. '39, '40; Track .50, '40; Tennis '50: Band '55;"P" Club 'A, '40; French Club '40; Newman Club '59, .40.
"Would rather argue than eat."
W 005115 I ns‘ruy Long BcIch. Misc.
'Frenchman"Y.M.C.A. 'A. '15; Rand 'so; Glee CIA 'SO.
"Never todet. always talking. joking, or
1 010 I AWIIINCV New Orleans, La.Y.W.C.A. '45; Wesley Foundation '40; Dramatic OP, 'PE
Kh' eVTiteerbIlle of energy, aiwars going some Ida.- -
JAMES I FF Lyman, Miss."Jimmy"
CLAYTON LEHMAN Gulfport, Miss.Bawl. (lettered) .30; Y.M.C.A. '50,.40. International Rob.
"Too s his „ hot and likes tt Too--so Orchestra
'
WILLIAM HIABV LIBE.S.. Pensacola. Fla.
'in; Commercial Club 'so; Best Dressed BOY
"Ile's the one, now."
WILLIAM LIPSCOMB Vancleave, Miss.
"P" Club 'A. .40: Baseball (lettered) '99, '10; AgricultureClub 'SO, Basketball . 40.
"Keeps stt'OUgelfwea'ail/Wlit1,5.^,i ens
RUTI1E.A Lorr Nashville, Tenn.Tennis Deuered) '511, .40; Track '39: Hiking Chaperone . 40:Football Queen 'SO; C.W.A.A. '59, Treasurer 10: Basketball(lettered) 'alb Captain '40. Pep &Mad 'W. . 40 ; Cheerleader'59. '40; Glee Club '30; Y.W.C.A. 'SD, .40; II.S.U.. SecondVice...Went 'SO; Wesley Foundation 'SD; "I"' Club 'A,President '40.Always jolly. always sunny. always in for work and fns.°
! O P H
M 0 R E 5
JAMES POWELL ESTES, Js._...____ _—Moss Point, Miss.
Y.M. C.A. .341 '40; Commercial Club, Reporter '99, '40; Glee Club . 10; Phi Theta KaPlas Secretary. F..... 049 '
"Great oaks from little aco grow."
ELM. FILLINGISI
rns
Long Beach, Miss. "Sprratte
"P" Club 'SO, '40; Football (lettered) . 30. '45 Basketball (lettered) '30, '40; Track '39; Best Boy Athlete . 40.
"When be shoots, he hits."
MADIE Gluon McHenry, Miss. I.S.O.t '35 If.m147:or
ward for her."
WILFRED GALLOWS, Miss. "Chooky"
"P" Club '40; Football '30, (lettered) '40; Y.M.C.A. '30; Newman Club '30, '40; Baseball '40; Country Club.
"Always laughing,4 always joking, always tired
MARTEAL GREEN .- _McHenry, Miss. Phi Theta Kappa '50. 'MI; Home SconomIcs Club 'BO, '10; B.S.U. '40; Y.W.C.A. '40; International Relations '39, SeerelsrpTreasurer, '45
"Cool. capable end metro.. always accomplishes what she sets out to do."
john WILLIS Galues __Gulfport, Miss. "Dam Data"
za .c4 . •:40, '40; weary Foundation 'DS, '40; Commercial
The dinner bell is 'Dam Dam's' music." DOUGLAS HAGUE- •__„_1_3;i_r„._____Pascagoula, Miss.
Gla
55. F .A. 'e9, '10; Dramatic 0; ads Wesley Pauadation
"Bo sunny smile and skald,. personality will carry hint far on tIM road to miceess."
‘,'elzi'Lir:uncdT, In?<.:, 5 ?i0;r7.11T.' ' ,,. 1 2;, T1'0. The' " 1"" '40;
"Laughter and helpfulness are his specialty."
JOSEPH J. HARTMAN -..—. Biloxi, Miss. "J. J."
Band (lettered) '30, VicmPresident '45 Y.M.C.A. '85 '15 Orchestra '89, '40; International Relations '89, ..; Weida Foundation '40; State Band Contest, second in trombone solo,
"May his sliding trombone slide on to success."
RnnDx Hawnins____________Wiggins, Miss. "Hatch"
International Relations '99, '10. "Tall, but every inch radiates his 34.1 nature."
JULIUS JOHN HAYDEN, Jo.. ___.._—_Pass Christian, Miss.
"J. Y.M.C.A. 'SO, '45 Football '30, '40. "His hair is the envy of every girl—especially Lillian."
JAMES ALEXANDF.R HODGE, Ja______Long Beach, Miss.
"Hog" Band' 0, '40; Y.M.C.A. '80, '40.
'Life is gaLal,( : .eis f‘l .fe;;:inorektt ormf Lh:tiLins.s. Had his
DAVID CARTER HOYLE. Miss.
"Big David" International Relations '35 '40; Y.M.C.A. '39, President
!•nn 2: Commercial Club '99, Treasurer '40-
' Beat Accountant :4.5
Phi Theta Kappa '89, '15 Annual Staff '39; B.S,11. .• State Exam. Bookkeeping '09.
"A good scholar—a good fellow."
HOUSTBN HUDGENS -Long Beach, Miss. "Sock"
nand (lettered) '35 Y.M.C.A. .94, '40; Glee Club '30. "A good natured Imy nwith d
waysark
late." hair. Always in a hurry
ad
HELEN LOUISE JAMES al
Gulfport, Miss. "Inspiration"
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '05, President '40; Language Club '35 Rpaonte
C'8.9b• Annual" Tbb EillTbodr!'n-Ifi°,71 ' . 410!bjg Thew '40; B.S.U. X5 Presbyterian Club '40: State Exam. Spanish 10 '09: International Relations Club '40; Pep Squad '40; Most Versatile Girl '40: "StamDust" Ball Court '40; State Searn. Education 10 '45 Most Count- ous Girl '30, '40.
"Courteous and industrious—thrives on plenty of hard work."
Russ JOHNSTON Pensacola, Fla. Commerc al Club '35 Basketball '30, '40; Y.M.CA. '30, '45 Cheerleader '39; "P" Club '35 Vice.President '45 Interna-tional Relations Club '35 President '40; Baseball (lettered) 19, Captain '45 Studrow Council '40; President Sophomore Class '40; Most Popular But '45 Campus Ring . 10.
"A loyal friend, so seldom found."
Ports KF.1.1.11 . Vancleave, Miss. "Jim"
Y.M.C.A. '40; Agriculture '30, '40; International Relations Club '39, '40.
"A little gun of big canoe." Marvin KENNETH Greenwood, MiSS.
Y.M.CA. '39, '40: Football (lettered) '89, '40; Tenn a Ile.. ter.) '89, '40; "P" Club '30, Secretary.Treasurer '40; Stu- dent Council. Vice.Presitlent '45 Phi Theta Kappa 'Si "Star.Dust" Ball Coat '40.
"You can't keep agood man down.—neither can you get ahead of him. "
LUCIEN WILLIAM KIDD.. Puerto Castilla, Honduras, C.A. "Kid"
Y.M.C.A. '49, 145 Track '45 Tennis '80; Band '05 "P" Club 'SO, '40; French Club '40; Newman Clnb '90, '40.
"Would rather argue than eat."
WARREN LASSERE Long Reach, Miss. "Frenchman"
Y.M.C.A. '35 '40; Band 15 Glee Club XS. ' "Never quiet, always talking, inking, or leamag."
LOIS LAWRENCE _New Orleans, La. Y.W.C.A. '45 Wesley Foundation '40; Dramatic Club '40; Cheerleader '40.
"A little bundle of energy, always going some place."
JAMES LEE. Lyman, Miss. "/irony"
"A friend to all, and a friend of ell."
CLAYTON LEHMAN Gulfport, Miss. (lettered) '30. Y.M.C.A. '80, .40; International Rela.
Pons Club '40: Wesley Foundation '30. '15 Orchestra 45. "Toots his own horn and likes it too—so do we.'
WILLIAM HENRY !AUER. .Pensacola, Fla. "Bill"
y6m. . c.A. '89, '45 ConaniercMI Club '39; Best Dressed BM,
"lie's the one, now."
WILLIAM Lirscona _______.._ _.___Vancleave, Miss. "Billy"
"P" Club '011, '40: Baseball (lettered) '39, 145 Agriculture Club '39. '40; Basketball '40.
"Keeps many of his talents hidden, bus we know one thing he's a good baseball player."
RUTHELtA LOTT Nashville, Tenn. Tennis (lettered) ID. '40: Track . 39. Hiking Chaperone '40: Football Queen '10: C.W.A.A. '30. Treasurer '40: Basketball (Mitered)
Glee Clu b '35 Capta
'30;in 45
Y.W.0 Pep .A S. '85 '
quad .4400, ; B '40.S.U., S
: Cheerleecon
aded r
Vice.President '40; Wesley Foundation '94; "191 Club 139, President '40.
"Aiwa,. jolly, always sunny. always in for work and fun."
L 5 0 P
LIL
, 116 fogimilgg—
t•
F
i
..„.„, .... F•' ,
CHARLES Dlt i . \ ICNAIIFEJackson, bliss.
ao"Wesley Foimilation XS, '89; Band '38, 89, Presidentklember of first place P.nvemble '99 ''40; Presbyterian Club, PrmidentA0: Frenc
h Club 48,
Y.M.C.A. '33, 'au. '40• Piano Duo '40; Assistant Band Dv
rector, Glee Club '38, 'Business Manager'40; Orchestra
"Interests are band, chorus, and a certain Jackson OW'
JAMES OLLIAN NETHERLAND -.-- Biloxi, Miss.
"01/ic""0" Club 'a9, '40; Y.M.C.A. UM, '40; B.S.U. WI Cm
011
Club '09; Bowing Manager '30."Beloved by all for his friendlin, s. "
F.esottv O'NEAL—_--..-------Saucier,
Miss.
Agricititufc Club '110, I TO: 1..M.C.A. a9. +9.
"Unice, determined and shy.s., M, bliss
SHANNON PAUL PICKICH_______—___ 4100, .
"Chookis""P" Club '09, 'HI; Football of '30, '40; Mooing On .
terse) ' Iles s
Baseball 11 Newman Club •90lha and the world smiles can hirn."
Mi ss .RoDERT NICCAHEY._____
____!Columhus, eine
(lettered ,
VI 0 R E 5WEETH TRYBUE RAMSAY Vancleave, bliss.
Glee Clot, '30, Ho; Y.M.C.A. '39. '40, Dramatic Club Mt,'40; International Relations Club Vice.PresidentWesley Foundation '89. '40.
"A 'well dancer whose fest obey his every desire."
STANLEY RATON SKY Bronx, N. Y."Rummy"
.rr grryk t,ot MB Newman Club '30, Sec.
"He's friendly in all."
ANTON REEL _ .Bronx, N. Y.Track '30. '40, Language Club '80; French Club, Vice.Presi-
dent '40; Y.M.C.A."He likes himself. but that's not nil—everyone else likes
bin, too. A grand fellow."
"Bob"Boeing (lettered) '39, "0" Club '39, '40; Agriculture Club'30, Y.M.C.A. '39,
"Mwans on the up and up. A grand fellow."
DORIS Rums Laurel, Miss."Toolsic"
Y.W.C.A. '30. 'HI; Wesley FountLation '30. '40, Pep Squad'39, '40; Campus Beauty UM: "Star-Dust" Ball Court '40.
"A see, little bundle of happiness."
M ELDRED Russubt Perkinston, Miss.Band '37, '38, '39, Secretary '40; Glee Club '38, '39, Prmi-dent 'MO Commercial Club '38; Girls' Sextet MO: State Corotest Vocal Solo '39, Qet '39, '40, Y.W.C.A. '38. '39.'40. Home Economics Club
uart '39. '40. Tennis '40; H.S.V. 'At,
Chorister '40."Ilex personality is just like her music--grand."DENNIS LOWERY
Lyman, Miss."Shorty"
Y.M.C.A. '30. '40; Wodey Fouudation 'M. '40; Boxing '89,Cheerleader '40.
"A well.liked. <01.3L.1.1comfedian.
ellow." Would male awell
DOUGLAS LYNCH _Nashville, Tenn."Doug"
Y.M.C.A. '89. '10; Weller Fovivissim'Throe blue eyes could win a smile from any girl.
MAXIM LOU LYONS Gulfport, Miss.
"Ballir'sito"Commercial Club 'as, Pre/limit '401 Phi Tint. Kappa : .38 :
tool '8u, Dramutie Club, SeutearyY4r07T.7/..1'. 'E +u: tull,log Growl Rep ter no: AnnualStaff, Assistant Editor.in•Chief '40; Football Court '30, 40;Campus Beauty •110; Mon Sophisticated Sophomore"Star-Dust" Pall COISTn . 10.
"S" "oofn'pent,Trid'iunlindhe; "I`""
AL117.07 MARCIE JR Biloxi, Miss.
Band '59, '10; Orchestra . 40, Newman Club 'MI, '40; Mem
l•7nVlantn.lr II% justthe typical stubborn bo;.••
CliARLES MORGAN _____ — Gulfport, Miss."Charlie"
Commercial Club; Language Club '39; French Club,President '40; Phi Theta Kappa '59, '40.
"Ho actions speak loud, than souk."blnxics.xv Memos,. La.
Phi Theo Kappa 111). '40; Y.W.C.A. '89, Cabinet C W•A.A. '39. Secretary '40, Neuman Club '39, •40; International iOnalRelations Cluh Pep Squad '59, '40; LammageClub,'Vice.l'reside,
"bark and vivacious with laughing brown y"would lingbleu the darkest hex"
MILNE° Ruswx______—.Wiggins, bliss.Y.W.C.A. be. Cabinet HO, C.W.A.A. '40, CommercialClub '40; Presbyterian Club .40, II.S.U. '39.
"Inconspicuous and alertly clever."
GLEN EDWARD __Gulfport. bliss...5/ats"
'40; BBand (lettered) '811, '40; Orchestra 110, '40; ••le . Club '39.
oeing (lettered) '30; Mem', of winning Clarinet En.semblc '30."Small but mighty. Knows ee, key on the clarinet
JAMES TERRELL SMITH .Wiggins, Miss."Horst Fly"
Y.M.C.A. '40, Commercial Club '39."Has his share of grit and determination."
MONROE SMITH __---. _blagnolia, bliss.Y.M.C.A.
Lest."Club '39.
':hisses strove to do bis
JAMES EARL SIXINELE Pass Christian. bliss."Vint"
Football '39."Heads the class tot smiles."
JOSEPHINE STEGALL Gulfport, bliss.
B.S.V., Reporter 'M. President '40; Y.W.C.A. '50. '40; GleeClub '39; Pep Squall '30, '40: Dramatic Club •39, '40.
"Always dreaming. mar they be hat,' deersma•"
LONNIE JACKSON STRINGER, JR—_-___Hattiesburg, Miss.
Y.M.C.A. 'an: Football Manager '30; Agriculture Club '89,
"If looks and personality mean anything, he'll go farin the world."
U
llu M 0 11 E
DENNIS Lowesx-- Lyman, Miss. "Shorty"
Y.M.C.A '40; Weal, Fouudation '51, '40; Boxing '89; Cheerleader 'el.
"A welbliked congenial fellow. Would make a ell comedian."
Doututs LYNCH-- Nashville, Tenn. "Doug"
Y.M.C.A. '89, '40; Waley Foundation '30, '40. "Dose blue tom could win a smile from any OB."
Mxrns Lou LYONS Gulfport, Miss.
rkao Phi Tbetn Kappa 's9,
Ccmmacul Cab '88, Prtsi
40. Y.w.C.A. '89.'40; Bulldog Growl Reporter '89; Lanai Sniff, Assistant Editor.in.Chief '40; Football Court" 30, Campus lksuly . 50; Most Sophisticsted Sophomore NO: "Stawthest" Ball an '10. "She seems denture. and Mc is, too; but there is plenty
M pep and fun 504.0 that calm aterior."
ALBERT MASON, JR...____ _Biloxi, Miss.
Band '80, '40; Cabana 10; Newman Club '50, '40; Mem. be,r4vitni2 Clarinet Ensemble '89; Tennis '80.
5thet;Peitetntulrorn4 blo7,7 j0.0 CHARLES MORGAN__ Gulfport, Miss.
thl cub . C"'"'" pmidha ph, ,,,Ltoss%0Cit 'SO; French Club,
"Hies actions speak CI, than :00ms.” Mmucl.sr Mean. La. "Millie
Phi Theis Kappa '89.'40; Y.W.' C.A. 'so Cabine t " .• C .W. A.A. 'SO, Secretary '10; Newman Club '80 '40tl terna
PrMdenl cgb '40; Pen Squad '39.'40; 1.41nimage'ClubAtieci.
'vrOD171Zhnh thl:tatt "" that
CHARLES DICKENS MCNAMEE "Mao"
Wesley Foundation '38, '89; Band Member of first plate Ensemble
Presbyterian Club, President Y.M.C.A. 88. TM '40; Piano Duo '40
ssistant Ban
rector; Glee Club '98, Business Manager '89, '40; 0Ohml.
88. 'O. '40. "Interests are hand, chorus, and a certain Jackson girl."
JAMES OLLIAN NETHERLAND ...----
"Or ' Biloxi, Miss.
Club ..809x,,n'.40,,;,L.Ig.1,.,,'80, '40; 13. 01 . '50i CuuslT
Club
inc."
o, cyNA"BLedOled_by all for his friendliness." Em
Agri cultup Club '30, Y.M.C.A-.73-0.-'111S. aUCkr. Miss.
"Quiet. determined and shy"
SHANNON PAUL P.KICII
• •
40 ; 010x,09 110
"P" Club TO, '40; FoOgtialn kieletfered--) •
tend)'89; Baseball '80; Newman Club '80, '40,
BOWERYM "LeleGAsmaiEleys.,..an
)co lt
d the world smiles with Dm.
"P" Club 38, '40; Y.M.C.A.
i RT se HAg in 10:r a v,y:e:
HAZEL '40; Wesley Foundation '8R,It
'39, '40; Dramatic Clubb '8 9, '40: Band
"Always joking. always -Perkinston,
Y.W.C.A. Clainet. 'SO, ;r\irfe'Prt'S'itlent,
Club, President 'SO, Treasurer '40; Ann Scoff Football Cd
ant EdiorinChief °Ta Via rap .ork 10; Best Dressed Girl '40; Dram., Pnn,;orn.cs '30; Weak, Foundation '40; Miss Lull Q,e e•
we're glad vv found YO't
VYSTRI TREACE RAMSAY __Vancleave, Miss. Cleo Club '80, '40; Y.M.C.A. '89, '40; Dramatic Club '99, '40; International Relation. Club '80. Vice.President '40: Wesley Foundation '39. '40.
"A swell dancer whose feet obey hie every desire."
STANLEY RATOMSKY __Bronx, N. Y. "Rummy"
Track '30, '40; Y.D.C.A. 'SD, '40; Newman Club 'SO. Sec. retao.Trasurer '40.
"Ile's friendly to all."
NTON Bronx, N. V. Track 'SO. '40; Language Club 'SO; French Club, Viee.Presb
dent '40; Y.M.C.A. '40.
"He likes himself. but Oat's not all-everyone else likes him too. A grand fellow."
ROBERT LOUIS RICH . .Chicago,
Boxing (lettered) '30, "P" Club '39, '40; Agriculture Club '80, '40. Y.M.C.A. '90, '40.
"Always on the up and up. A grand fellow."
INDIO RUSH. _.__Laurel, Miss. "Tootsio"
Y.W.C.A. '80, '40; Wesley Foundation '89. 'SO; Pep Squad TO, '40; Campus Beauty '39; "Star.Dust" Ball Court '40.
"A sweet little bundle of happiness."
MILDXXO Russum __Perkinston, Miss. Ban Secreta '40. Glee Club '38, '99, dent
d ryTO '40; Commercial Club ; Girls' Sextet '30, State
Presi- Con.
test Vocal Solo .39; Qet '39, Y.W.C.A. '38, '80, 'DB Home Economics Cl
uartub TD. '40; Tennis 'III; 11.5.15. TO,
Chorister '40.
"Her personality is lust like her nutstc-grand."
MILDRED RUSTIN Wiggins, Miss. Y.W.C.A. Ts. Cabinet .40; C.W.A.A. 'MA '40; C012111Xrd21 Club '40; Presbyterian Club '40; B.S.U.
"Ineonspicuma and alertly clever."
GLEN EDWARD SLETTEN- Gulfport, Miss. "Slats"
Band (lettered) '50, '40; Orchestra '30, '10; "P" Club '30, '40; Boxing (lettered) '30; Member of winning Clarinet En. amble 30. "Small but mighty. En:7, key on the clarinet
JAMES TERRELL _Wiggins, Miss. "Horse Fly"
Y.m.clio',"e:=•1 of grit Mowaot Salmi .._.__ Magnolia, Miss.
Y.M.C.A. '89, '40;"Alwa ys
Batt.v
'30,o d '40; hlast.
Agriculture Club '80, '40. stroe to is "
JANIES EARL SPRINKLE Pass Christian, Miss. "Jim"
Football '80, '40; Y.M.C.A. '30, .40. -Heads the class for smiles."
JOSEPHINE STEGALL Culfprirt, Miss.
Reporter '80. President '40; Y.W.C.A. '39, '40; Clec Club Pep Squad TO, '40t Dranmtic Club .311. '40.
"Always dreaming. may they he happy dreams."
LONNIE JACKSON STRINGER, Ja_____Hattiesburg, Miss.
Y.M.C.A. '40; Football Manager '39; Agriculture Club '35, '40.
"If looks and pees/al:Byrn anything , hell go far
Jackson, Miss.
President
INK. RAMSAY—
"Pat" Carolan, Dorothy Stribling. Stove Firth, Bessie Clark,"Itoh" Cox, Willaelene Ryland
S P 1-1M O R E S .74e FRESHMAN CLASS
Y.11.C.A. '39, 'SO; Bresbywrien ;,
CIO, Viee.pra.‘idten,k4;40.
Always has • smile. Happy, frien. and
VINCENT J. Toon Js. _._Biloxi, Miss.
"Ile worked bard while be war here. •
Ceorx TURCOTTE Miss.
"Dirk"Newman Club '90, '40; -P . ' Club 'BO, kVite•Prridemi. .4 0 ;Nebel. (lettered) '39, '40, Track (lettered) MI; II 1.1neChaperone '40; Sport. Councilos '40: Internal onal Re aimsClub '40.
Her son and laughter keep everyone baPPY.”
CLAYTON WELLS' Biloxi, Miss.
"Dor"mmam Club. President '39, '10: Y.M.CA. 'Mb '40: S'ir'e'President. Freshman Claw: Student Council '40; WittiestBoy '40.
"Ilia eyes are the envy of owns a girl. -
JOSIE WEST Lyman, Miss.Y.W.C.A. '39; Wesley Foundation in, Iliki,s Chaperone
. 11er teasing smiletzillezhItLievo always make her
HARRISON WILHITE
iu
Pascagoula, Miss."Short Saill"
Phi Theta Kappa '39. '40; International Relations Club '30,40.
-All gov4 things come in amen packagra."
VERA WIIITTINSTie_... -_Ramsay Springs, Miss."Lillie Bit"
Gln dchg 714: Y.W.C.A. '00-, Pre"Vivacious little Monde. Alwaya wad t I d
helping halvd." 1°
NI, n n.E. WILLIELivingston, Miss.
"Little Willie"C.W.A.A. '40; Hiking Chaperone 'JO: Basketball '30,(lettered) '40; B.S.U. 'MI, '40: Y.W.C.A, '90. '10: HomeEconomics Club '30: Wesley FoundatIon '30: °F" Club 10.
"Always laughing, never complaining."
GEORGE WILSON-..... ...... . Sheffield, Ala.
"Rookie""II" Club 'SO, '40; Baseball (lettered) '90, '40; "Star:Dust"Ball Court '40.
"Our bappy.go.ril,c,yy,George,„Ille.ed 10' everyone.
SAMUEL P. WILSONMiss.
"Sam”Band (lettered) 'BO. President '40: Annual Staffdrum
'It:l0 tTj
ley Foundation '30 '40: Winner of first place.solo
Member of veinnin'10:
g drum ensemble '30; Y.M.C.A. '30, 'Dramatic Club '40; Tennis '40.
"A grand, jolly fellow who's drumming 117s 059to the top."
ELEANOR WOODRUPF —York, Ala.
"Ellen"Borne Economies Club '30, '40.
"This 45,100° ,n her Llnnde
ERNESTINE.Pascagoula,
Miss.
"Stevie"Y.W.C.A. '30, Cabinet '40j Weal*, soon
oasp Sq,, surer '4Phi Theta Kappa
Pep
"An eye for business and monkee husOle" ."
OFFICERS
President" I30B " Cox
Vice-President"PAT " CAROLA N
SecretaryBESSIE CLARK
TreasurerW LLADE N RY LAN D
Reporter"DOT " STRIBLING
. Mobile, Ala.Jac,: T.1,11
frivolous thoughts
Sergeant-at—ArmsSTOVA FIRTH
W1 TH eager steps the Freshman Class
entered College this year determined to do their best and to make the
most of their opportunities. Many have achieved their goal and now
look with glad hearts to a time when they will return once again to
"PERK" for another year.
"Pot" Car°1°°' Dorothy Stribling,
adZ°12.yl lar . it°°°i° Clark,
R E S 54eFRE51114A\ CLASS S P H u
IIFFICERS
I ' ,
"Bon" Cox
JACK TAYLOR ....Mobile, Ala.
Y.M.C.A. 19, '40: Presbyterian Club. Vice.President , •40. "Pathos has a smile. Happy, friendly, and capable. •
VINCENT J. Toot, Biloxi, Miss. "He worked bard while be was here..
CECILE TGRCOTIE Miss.
"Dick" Newman Club
Alk,lk. Stk'sod.̀ ltetrttTria°,; Ch
;lire
'40; Sports Countilor '40; Interns, tool rtelations
"lire meg and laughter keep everyone happy."
Dramatic Club, President 10, 10; Y,M.C.A. 'SO. '40. Vice. President, Freshman Class; Student Council '40; Wittiest By 10.
•His eyes are the enth of mum a girt."
,losm WEST __Lyman, Miss. Y.W.CA. 10; Wesley Foundation 19: Hiking Chaperone
"Her tenths smilesvs:II enable her to always make her thy in the world .
HARRISON WILHITE Pascagoula, Miss. "Short Sluff"
Phi Theta Kappa •SO. '40: International Retatioth Club 'M.
"All geed things come in small packages...
VIM WHITTINGTON Ramsay Springs, Miss. "Little Bit"
'SO, Y.W.C.A. Y.W.C.A. '40. Per Sg "Vivacious 'tilde Ia.: b.1117,.; ready to lend e
Myrrty. WILLIE Livingston, Miss
"Little Willie" C.W.A.A. '90. '40; Hiking Chaperone '40; Basketball (lettered) '40; B.S.U. '39. '10; Y.W.C.A. '39. '40: Mort Economics Club '00; Wesley FoundaCon '39:
Club 'th.
.Always laughing, never complaining."
GEORGE WiLSON_____.........-- . Sheffield, Ala.
"Rookie"
Colub,.; 4. 006 10; Baseball (lettered) '90, 10 I "Slsr.D“." Ball Court
"Our Imeemretcg.tormliked by everyone.
SAMUEL P. WILSON _____
.
_____ _____Gulfport, Miss.
Na Band (tottered) 10. Preside
" s' idrn7",10; Annual Staff
ley Foundation 19, '10; Winner of. firer Place ,rn
'gram' tria
Dramatic NT ;;::1. "A grand, jolly fellow who'a drumming hls waS
to the top..
ELEANOR WOODRUEP.---.._ —York, AM.
"Elks" Home Economics OA '00, '40.
...Lillis serious ).011: boglrUlad s. few thoughts ,
ERNEST] NE YON.
Y.W.C.A. 'se, Cabinet ".54(11‘..teale—; .F1PI;;;;:;n 1:511"i
IfeffSretr 789, ' t0.. ; f,'Llrc&m. "A. OE for bluiness and monkey business..
Give-I') ticnt " I 'AT" CAROLAN
Secretary BESSIE C LA It I:
Treasurer WILLADI:NE RYLAND
Reporter "DOT" STRIBLING
Sergeant-at-Arms STOVA FIRTH
WITH eager steps the Freshman Class
entered College this year determined to do their best and to make the
most of their opportunities. Many have achieved their goal and now
look with glad hearts to a time when they will return once again to
"PERK" for another year.
Jae FRESHMA\
LL A55CHARLES W. CARROLL
Guatemala City, GuatemalaSpanish Club; Catholic ChM, Y.M.C.A.
['Amy ELIZABETH CARROLL
Guatemala City, GuatemalaSpanish CMG Catholic Club.
N"V.ZVE.CarCabinet; Glee chZ'f:IM,,M(I:t:Wed): "P" Club.
GEILLERMINA CASDROGuatemala City, Guatemala"Mina"
Spanish Club: Catholic Club; Circus Queen.
CHRISTINE. CIIERRY Wiggins. Miss."Peggy"
Y.W.C.A.; Dramatic Club; Pep Squad: Intern..tional Relations Club; Presbyterian Club, Sacra.tary-Treasurer.
BESSIE. DANTZLER CLARK .Gulfport. Miss."Duck"
French Club; Y.W.C.A.. Secretary: Football
VAT ' PopularularGrI; Secretary,
r iescll ir1;;.`Freshman Class:
spotion: "Star-Dust" Ball Court.
ANNIE LEE COLIC Pascagoula, Miss."Ann"
nu:s4cltztiz.rn,,uptaiuml Relations Club; Y.W.
MARY ALICE COOPER_______ New Orleans. La."At"
tr11..(c):- .""r° . v"'"":nr,al Staff; Best
Otto H.Y.M.C.A.; Agricuuhrile'lasbF.
ROBERT W. Cox. Maroa, Ill."Bob"
PIssAnul.ish Club; 'irecntsr-s?st `t;sus .
rnEntcnAG.Tmana_oc.. Springs, Miss.
JOHN DAMBRINK, Pt____Pass Christi.. Miss."Quasiniodo"
Y.M.C.A.: International Relations Club; SpanishClub; Band.
JOE MACK DAVIS— Lyman. Miss."I. M."
Basketball (lettered): "P" Club.
MARaik,LidaDSAII.
Club.
Football; Basketball; Baseball.
LAWSON DIETRICH __Reading, Pa."Dutchman"
Spanish Club; Glee Club: Wesley Foundation.
WILLIAM ELAM_ Gulfport, Miss."Billy"
Band; Glee Club; French Club.
ELLA FLORENCE FAvitE_____Waveland, Miss.Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Commercial Club.
EERIE. ABERNATHY Jackson, Miss.
Y.W.C.A.: Presbyt ee i aa I Club.
LILLIAN RUTH ASCHBACHERPass Christian, Miss.
"Squaw"Cheerleader; Y.W.C.A.: International Relations
Club.
WALTER E. BANULOW, JR. —__Gulfport, Miss.
Catholic Club.
GEDRGE R. BARRETT New Orleans, La.
Y.M.C.A.: French Club; We.ley Foundation.
LORETTA 'MAE. BARRETT Miss.
"Lola"Y.W.C.A.: Wesley Foundation, Reporter; SpanishClub; International Relations Club; DramaticClub: Annual Staff; Phi Theta Kappa; Comma,[MI Club.
ANN ELsin BECKHAM-...Pascagoula, Miss."Ann I.."
Catholic Club: Band.
ELIZABETH ANN BISHOP_____Pascagoula, Miss.
"Lipbeth"Y.W.C.A., Glee Club.
ELIZABETH Austin BLACK ____ Purvis, Miss.
"Bessie"Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation: Band: StudentCouncil.
CORRY DEWITT BLOUNT Gulfport, Miss.
"Jimmy"Y.M.C.A.: Presbyterian Club; Band.
GEORGE PHILIP BRANDT __Pass Christian, Miss."Molly"
Glee Club; Band, Spanish Club; Y.M.C.A.; PhiTheta Kappa.
MARI, LoulsE Bauwx_ ..... _Wewahitchka, Fla.Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.: II.S.U.
KATHERINE VIRGINIA BURGESS .Long Beach, Miss.
EDWIN E. BURT Biloxi, Miss.
LENNA FAY BULTFR PerkinstOn, Miss.
BET', STEwART CAMPBELL Miss.
"Boop"Y.W.C.A.; Catholic ChM; Pep Squad.
ZIHMA LEO CANIPBELL _____Vancleave, Miss,
"Pharaoh"
PATRICK J. CAROLAN Bronx, N. Y.
"Irish"Vice-President. Freshman Class; Y.M.C.A.;
J:5,evcr, CnIlAger: Track: Boxmg: Catholic
ELIZABETH CARRIO Waveland, Miss.
"CueCatholic Club; Basketball (lettered): "P'' Club,
CLASS Jite FRESHMAN EVRIE ABERNATHY ...— Jackson, Miss.
Y.W.C.A.; Presbyterian Club.
LILLIAN RUTH ASCHRACHER Pass Christian, Miss.
"Squaw" Cheerleader; Y.W.C.A.; International Relations
Club.
WALTER E. BANOLOW, JR. ____Gulfport, Miss. Catholic Club.
GEORGE R. BARRETT—_—_New Orleans, La. Y.M.C.A.; French Club: Wesley Foundation,
LORETTA MAE BARRETT.— ----Gulfport, Miss. "Lola"
Y.W.C.A.: Wesley Foundation, Reporter; Spanish Club; International Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Annual Staff; Phi Theta Kappa; Comma, cial Club.
ANN ELM" ligcgmal.,________Pascagoula, Miss.
Catholic Club: Band.
ELIZABETH ANN B fsnoe_____Pascagoula, Miss. "Liobrlb"
Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club.
ELIZABETH ADEL, BLACK Purvis, Miss. "Bessie"
Wok" Foundation; Band; Student
CORRY DEWITT BLOUNT Gulfport, Miss. "Jimmy"
Y.M.C.A.; Presbyterian Club; Band.
GEORGE PHILIP BRANDT__Pass Christian, Miss. "Molly"
Glee Club; Band; Spanish Club; Y.M.C.A.; Phi The. Kappa.
MARY LOUISE BROWN Wewahitchka, Fla. Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.: D.S.U.
KATHERINE VIRGINIA BURGESS Long Beach, Miss.
EDWIN E. BURT. Biloxi, Miss.
LENNA FAY BOLTER Perkinston, Miss.
BETTY STEWART CAMPBELL Biloxi, Miss. "Book"
Y.W.C.A.; Catholic Club; Pep Squad.
ZELMA LEO CAMPBELL ....___VROGIVAM Miss.
"Pharaoh"
PATRICK J. CAROLAN______Bronx, N. V. "Irish"
yice.President, Freshman Class: Y.M.C.A.; As t'Irpttr Ciimdralleri Track; Boxing; Catholic
ELIZABETH CAM(' Waveland, Miss. "Cue
Catholic Club; Basketball (lettered); "P" Club.
CHARLES W. CARROLL__
Guatemala City, Guatemala Spanish Club: Catholic Club; Y.M.C.A.
DAISY ELIZABETH CARROLL Guatemala City, Guatemala
Spanish Club: Catholic Club,
NOLLINE CAETER. VanClegrce, MisS. ,Yerletid);
c AF, Ceibu,tet. Glee Club: Basketball (let.
GUTLLERMINA CASORO Guatemala City, Guatemala "Mina"
Spanish Club: Catholic Club: Circus Queen.
CHRISTINE CHERRY Wiggins, Miss.
"Peggy" Y.W.C.A.: Dramatic Club; Pep Squad; Interne- tional Relations Club; Presbyterian Club, Sacra. ary.Treasurer.
BESSIE DANTZLER CLARK Gulfport, Miss. "Duck"
French Coss ; hEni Seats: Sa eery, Most Popular Girl; Friendliest Girl; We Faun. dation; "Star-Dust" Ball Court.
ANNIE LEE CELLO __________Paseagoula, Miss. "Ann"
Spanish Club: International Relations Club; Y.W. CA.; Phi Theta Kappa.
MARY ALICE COOPER___New Orleans, La. "clr
Y.W.C.A.•. Pep Squad; Orchestra, Vocalist; An. null Staff; Beet Girl Dancer.
OrrOtb Cox__
Y.M.C.A.; Agriculture Club.U lu.
ROBERT W. COX .Maroa, Ill. "Bob"
President, Freshman Class; Annual Staff; Span. bill Club; Commercial Club; Y.M.C.A.: Best Boy Dancer.
THELMA AGNES DALE ._Ocean Springs, Miss.
Y.W.C.A.; Catholic Club.
JOHN DAMBRINK JR — Pass Christian. Miss. "Quatimodo"
Y.M.C.A.; International Relations Club: Spanish Club; Band.
JOE MACK DAVIS— Lyman. Miss.
Basketball (lettered); "P" Club.
MARY WALLINE DAVIS-----Magnolia, Miss. Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet; Home Economics
Club.
HENRY Meg Biloxi, Mfg.
Football; Basketball; Baseball.
LAwsox Dirrincrr ______—Reading, Pa. "Dutchman"
Spanish Club; Glee Club; Wesley Foundation,
WILLIAM ELAM. _Gulfport, Miss. "Billy"
Band; Glee Club; French Club.
ELLA FLORENCE FAME Waveland, Miss. Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Commercial Club.
pflue FRESHMA
[LAS SANNABELLE HOLSTON Wiggins, Miss.
llome Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.; Basketball (let.tesed): 'T. Club.
THOMAS HENRY HOWELL ---HOwisoll, Miss.
"Tam"Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club; Wesley Foundation; Agri.culture Club.
EUWARI. HUDGF.NS _Theodore, Ala."Red"
French Club: Spanish Club; Y.M.C.A.; DratnalicClub; Glee Club; Wesley Foundation, AnnualStaff. Business Manager.
PAUL N. HUDGENC Theodore, Ala.Dramatic Club; Commercial Club: Y.M.C.A.:Wesley Foundation.
MARGARET HUNT------- POrkinSton, Miss.
ANN INGRA51 Bay St I olds bliss.
BILIE RUTH JENKINS Miss."Bill"
Commercial Club, Secretary: Y.W.C.A.; WesleyFoundation; B.S.D.
MARGARET JOHNSON bliss."'gargle"
Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation:Y.W.C.A.
Jor. MIRE Jounsog_____________Wade, Miss.Agriculture Club; Basketball; Baseball.
MARGARET E. Jonnsrox.________Leesville, La.Y.W.C.A.; French Club; B.S.U.
DOROTHY El.vv Joyce ___.._._Montgomery, Ala."Dot"
IHADELINE KULHS ..Biloxi, Miss."Manda"
International Relations Cluh; Y.W.C.A.; CatholicClub; Pep Squad: Football Court; "Stardust"Ball Court.
JOSEPH EDMUND LEE._...._..____. Jackson, Miss."Skeels"
International Relations Club; Presbyterian Club;Phi Theta Kappa.
Jovcr. __Lyman, Miss.
Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation.
ELIZABETH LEMON_—__Ocean Springs, Miss.
'Libby"
i'ett'nC lat,t r 'eifirt i:triZenr"' Cl"""'""Ninny ANN LIGHTSEV _Biloxi, Miss.
Catholic Cut, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco-nomics Club.
Hume GLENN MANNING Orleans. La.
ox"Cheerleader; Y.M.C.A
yErack; Boxing.
GNARLS. B. Myykas Miss.
"Charlie"Banal; Orchestra; Y.M.C.A.
TZJAMES B. FINLEY.-------Gulfport, Miss.
"Meech"Band.
STOVAPascagoula, Miss.
Y.M.C.A.; Sergean,Dal.Arms, Freshman Class:
S1,,,,,:!..„coahr:cidi.8iy6.: International Relations
CHARLES FucKNER Leland, Miss.Y.M.C.A.; French Club; Football.
ETOILA Fox _ Troy, Ala.liaskettmll; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation.
ALBERT FRANKLIN Orange Grove, Miss.
Football; Basketball.
MAST VIRGINIA FRF.NCII .—.Rose Hill, Miss.
"Gin"international Relations Club; Y.W.C.A.: WesleyFoundation: Pep Squad: Phi Theta Kappa.
CORMS ELIZABETH GADDY_ 1.0ng Beach, Miss.
International Relations Club; Phi Theta Kappa;Best College Typist.
DANNITTE MAYS GILL Gulfport, Miss.
French Club; Y.M.C.A.: Phi Theta Kappa.
Estme Gaza __._........ ...._ Hattiesburg, Miss.
"Senorita Goad'Spanish Club: Y.W.C.A.: Worley Foundation.
GEORGE W. GRACE Gulfport, Miss.
Frmsh Club.
FRANK G. Miss.
"Ingo"French Club; Boteng; Baseball; Y.M.C.A.
LILLY GUARDIA San Jose de Costa RicaFrench Club, Secretary.Treasurer; Spanish Club..Ssrmarr: Catholic Club: Home Economics Club:Prettiest Girl.
DORA ELLEN HANSON -. _Pass Christian, Miss.
Catholic Club; Y.W.C.A.; Band.
EUGENE HAvegs _______Vancleave, Miss."Gene"
Glee Club: Y.M.C.A.
Canes ,.ro; T''Spanish Ssh Club; Agriculture
de Costa Rica
Rum. MERLE Htckgrot Wiggins, Miss.
B.S.U.; Home Economics Club; Pep Squad.
ELIZABETH HOLIANO--.________Oakland, Miss.
"Libba"
ANNETTE HOLLXV.-----__Gulfport, Miss.
CLASS 9he FRESHMA JAMES II. FINLEY------Gulfport, Miss
"Fields" Band.
SHWA FIRTH .Paseagoula, Miss.
Y. M.C.A. Sergeankakekr me, Freshman Class; Spanish Club,. B.S.U.; International Relations Club; Commermal Club.
CHARLES FLICICNER Leland, Miss, Y.M.C.A.; French Club; Football.
ETOILA Fox— .. _._.Troy, Ala. Basketball; Y.W.C.A.; Wee's, Foundation.
ALBERT Faanamu________Orange Grove, Miss. Football; Basketball.
MARY VIRGINIA FRENCH __Rose Hill, Miss. "Gin"
Iriz.nzi:zi Peg:1%10.z ciliN Z.,Ap;:;. Wesley
CORRIE ELIZABETH GADDY._ Long Beath, Miss.
1,n4so ernethzeyt al Relations Club; PIE Theta Kappa;
DANNITTE MAYS GILL - Gulfport, Miss. French Club; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Theta Kappa.
EMILE GOZA------- _Hattiesburg, Miss. "Senorita Goad'
Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Weide, Foundation.
GEORGE W. GRACE .Gulfport, MISS. French Club.
FRANK G. GRUICH-- -- -Biloxi, Miss. "lugo"
French Club; Boning; Baseball; Y.M.C.A.
LILLY GUARDIA _______SID Jose de Costa Rica French Club, Secretary.Treasurer; Spanish Cub. Secretary; Catholic Club: Home Economics Cl
lub:
Prettiest Girl.
DORA ELLEN HANSON —.....Pass Christi., Miss. Catholic Club; Y.W.C.A.; Band.
EUGENE HAVENS —Vaneleave, Miss.
Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.
Basing; SWnish Club; Agona;ssre gfEoi't.amT.T. .
Busy MERLE HICKMAN ________ Wiggins, Miss. B.S.U.; Home Economics Club; Pep Squad.
ELIZABETH HOLLAND__ _ Oakland, Miss. "LAW"
ANNETTE Hot.t.tv Gulfport, Miss.
ANNABELLE HOLSTON —WhIllinS, Miss. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Basketball (let. tared); "P. Club.
THOMAS HENRY HOWELL ..____Howison, Miss. "Tom"
Club; Wesley Foundation; Agri. cu
EDWARD HUDGENS.....--- --____Theodore, Ala. "Red"
French Club; Spanish Club; Y.M.C.A.; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Wesley Foundation; Annual Staff. Business Manager.
PAUL N. Hunomis Theodore, Ala. Dramatic Club; Commercial Club; Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Foundation.
MARGARET HUNT-------- Perkinston, Miss. ANN INGRAM ...-------BaF St. Louis, Miss, ARZO JAMES Brooklyn, Miss.
BILIE RUTH JENKINS Gulfport, Miss. "Bill"
Commercial Club, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; WesleyFoundation; B.S.U.
MARGARET JOHNSON .- .Biloxi, Miss. "Margie"
Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation;
JOE MIZE JOHNSON.------ Wade, Miss. Agriculture Club; Basketball; Baseball.
MARGARET E..jonxsToN_______Leesville, La. Y.W.C.A.; French Club; B.S.U.
DOROTHY ELVY JOYCE __Montgomery, Ala. "Dot"
MADELINE KULPS Miss. "Mande
ICVIT": Relations
Hall Court.
Josettn Elmo. LEE —Jackson, Miss. "Skeels"
International Relations Club; Presbyterian Club, Phi Theta Kamm.
Jane Lxe -Lyman, Miss. Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation.
ELIZABETH LEMON —_____Ocean Springs, Miss. "Libby"
,Ya.,Cdu , igrgo,11111..R041snious Club; Peed,
MARY ANN LIGHTSEY. Biloxi, Miss. Catholic Club, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Home Kea. Banks Club.
HUME GLENN MANNING ____New Orleans, La.
Cheerleader; Y.M.C.A.; reach; Boxing. CHARLES B. MEYERS __Gulfport, Miss.
"Charlie Band; Orchestra; Y.M.C.A.
The FRESHMA\ [LASSJANE. ELIYABETIS MILLS.-- Lyman, Miss.
"Jennie'
HRLLE:‘,I.OHLER—....0coon Springs, Miss.
HELEN RAY MOORE Wiggins, Miss.
Y.W.C.A.: Spanish Club; FP Squad.
SYSII. NIEBAv .Lucedale, Miss.
Glee Club; Rand; Y.W.C.A.
ALMA MCCOLLISTER—__Pass Christian, NEM.
DOLORES MCHENRY -__Hattiesburg, Miss."Dee"
Y.rnch 84' c
Y.W .C.A . r‘;,'q=ure7
Squ d;
Foundation: ..Staollust” Ball Court.
MARY KAY MCINNIS —._liattiesburg, Miss.
Spanish Club: Y.W.C.A.; BSA'.
DoROTHEA NELSON Ocean Springs, Miss.
"Dot"Y.W.C.A.: Phi Theta Kappa.
JOYCE SHIRLEY O'NEAL ----_Perkinston, Miss.Y.W.C.A.; Horne Economic. Club.Squad: Basketball (lettered); “P" Club.
WINSTON J. O'NEAL— .Saucier, Miss.
French Club; International Relations CIA; PhiTheta Kappa; Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Foundation.
JEAN PARKER .Biloxi, Miss.
"Ironer"Dramatic Club. President; Annual Staff WittiestGirl; Catholic Club; Tennis Team i f
EUGENE J. POLLOCK Orleans, La.Y.M.C.A.
How.° W. POLLOCK—New Orleans, La.
Head Cheerleader Track. State High-J.7 C•chn:
PETER POULOS— Pensacola, Fla.
"Pete"
DOROTHY ELLEN RAMSAY-- Wiggins, Miss.
"Dot"Dome Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Weak ,dation.
DONALD Roavers______-Gulfport, Nliss."Duck"
Agriculture Club; Y.M.C.A.; WmleY Tqq^ 66""'
NAOMI lour. RolsEays ...13ig Point, Miss.
"T. •."Home F,conomics Club; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.:Wesley Foundation; Per Squad; Freshest Fresh'Mall
GASTON ROBERTSON, JR•GHliPOIT, MOS,
French Club.
AIMEE JosErutNE Ros..____Pascagoula, Miss"To aisle"
Dramat'e Club Seeretary.Tremurer; Catholic
Club; Y.W.C.A.
HERNAN F. Rosst..___San Jose de Costa RicaSpanish Club; Catholic Club; Agriculture Club;Y.M.C.A.
CHESTER EIPA'AND RUFPIN Greenville, Miss."Bullet"
International Relations Club; Dramatic Club: Y.M.C.A.; Track.
WILLAIWNE LuCILLE RYLAND —Gulfport, Miss."Soupy"
Dramatic Club: Y.W.C.A.: Treasurer, Freshino,Clam Girl—Cutest Couple.
ALBERT SAUCIER — Gulfport, Miss.Hand; Orchestra; Y.M.C.A.
MARGARET SCARIIROUGH_— SUCCESS, Miss.
Y.W.C.A., Commercial Club; rep Squad.
CLAIRE SEEM Biloxi, Miss.Y.W.C.A.: Spanish Club; Catholic Club; Basket•ball,
OTIS A. SINGLETARY Gulfport. Miss."Boots"
Y.M.C.A.; frreuch Club: Hosing; Annual Stall:Band; Drum Major.
EWELL D. EINGLETON__Guliport, Miss."Heed"
Band; Orchestra: Y.M.C.A.; . Star.Dust . ' BallCourt.
REELNu Am.:NUM SmErst___Lumberton, Miss."7' Model"
Basketball; Y.W.C.A.: 11.5.U.
LucElL ELIZAPETII SMITH __Wiggins, Miss"Lucy"
Commercial Club; Dramatic Club; Atm.! Staff:WSW.; Pep Squad; Y.W.C.A.; International Re.lations Club.
FE SPENCE Pass Christian, Miss.Y.M.C.A.; Moat Courteous Hoy; Boy—CutestCouple,
R. U. STANIPLEY, jR„_Cleveland, Mice.Dick"
EMILIE MARIE STAPP Wiggins, Miss."But"
French Club; Glee Club; Band; Dramatic Club;Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation.
WILLIAM P. STAPP Gulfport, Miss."Willa"
French Club; Band; Glee Club.
VONCILF. STEWART
JOYCE MARIE. SWANN Pensacola, Fla.Dean of Women.
pap; Student Council; "P" Cluh;
Went; Phi Theta Kappa, National President.
Wiggins, Miss."Vonnie"
Y.W.C.A.; LI.S.U.: International Relations Club:Dramatic Club; Pep Squad; Glee Club,
CHARLES F. SvaEecE_____,___Gulfport, Miss."Chrlie"
Glee Club: Agriculturea Club.
WILLIAM BRADLEY STRIPLING __Gulfport, Miss.Orchestra.
DOROTHY STRIPLING—._— _Gulfport, Miss."Dot"
Y.W.C.A.; Commercial Club, Vice-President; Wes.
Freshmen Cleo; hi The Aavirman; Reporter.
3e FRESHm A\ CLASS JANE BLI ZABETH MILLS— Lyman, Miss.
"Jennie"
BRUZZILER------ —Ocean Springs, Mi a,
HELEN RAY MOORE Wiggins, Miss. Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; B.S.U.; Pep Squad.
SYBIL MCBAY — Lucedale, Miss. Gies Club; Band; Y.W.C.A.
ALMA MCCOLLISTER—_Pass Christian, Miss.
DoLoars McHanaB — Hattiesburg, Miss. ^Dee"
BFrench Club; Y.W.C.A. Cab'net; PP &las& and: "Star-wt" Bail
Wes
Maar RAY McINNIs —.Hattiesburg, Miss. Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; B.S.U.
DoacrrnEA. NELSON_. Ocean Springs, Miss. "Dot"
Y.W.C.A.; Phi Theta Kappa.
JOYCE SHIRLEY O'NEAL _—___Perkinston, Miss.
Y.W.C.A.: Home Ressomia Club. B.S.U.; Pep Squad; Basketball (lettered): "P" aub.
WINSTON J. ONEAL.----_SRUCitli, Miss. French Club; International Relations Club; Phi Then Buena; Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Foundation.
JEAN PARKER—....—_—Bil0Ei, Miss.
"leaned'
l(Doubinal. stint
Everi A.
fl. u — _ Poocx_New Orleans, La.
HOWARD W. POLLOCK .__New Orleans, La.
"Bud" Head Cheerleader; Track,. SM .te,, Iii.b.Julep
3ifer!:M.N.715.7"Fli. PCotErg. Flees .
loses; Phi Theta Kappa, N.101181 Prmident.
PETE. P0u4os—_—______Pensacola, Fla. "Pete"
DOROTHY ELLEN RnmsaB—.Wiggins, Miss. "Dot"
Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foum dation.
DONALD RoaarrrE__—_—Gulfport, Miss. "Duck"
Agriculture Club; Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Foundation.
NAOMI Iona Ronaars—____Big Point, Miss. "T. T."
Economics Club; Glee Club; Y.W Wesley Foundation; Pep Squad; Freshest Fn.
Cannon ROBERTSON, JR..---....—GUlfpoet, Miss.
French Club.
Anal{ JOSEPHINE E0S--Pascagoula, Miss.
"Tootsie" Dramaec Club, Secretary-Tr...e s,' Club; Y.W.C.A.
HUNAN F. Rossi San Jose de Costa Rica V.I.,11sA. Club; Catholic Club; Agriculture Club:
CHESTER EDWARD Rt/.17.L...,_..GrettlYille, Miss.
International Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Y.M. CA.; Track.
WILLADENE LUCILLE RYLAND __Gulfport, Miss. "Soupy"
Dramatic Club; Y.W.C.A.; Treasurer, Freshman Clam; Girl—anal Couple.
ALBERT SAUCIER —.--__.Gulfport., Miss. Band; Orchestra; Y.M.C.A.
MARGARET SCARBROUGH__--.SUCCeSs, Miss.
Y.W.C.A.; Commercial Club; Pep Squad.
CLAIRE SExut._ Biloxi, Miss. Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Catholic Club; Basket. ball.
OTIS A. SINGLEtAar______Gulfport, Miss. "Boots"
Lin?t,; ,,,,Frzg r. Club, Boeing; Annual Staff:
EWELL D. SINGLETON ________Gulfport, Miss. "Head"
Band; Orchestra; Y.M.C.A.; ”Star.Duat" Ball Court,
BEULAH ABaNDIE SMITH__.-LUMbErtOtt, Miss . "T Model"
Basketball; Y.W.C.A.: 11.S.U.
LUCEIL ELIZABETH SMITH --Wiggins, Miss. "Lucy"
• Commercial
iuCkgbu:.ditiVE C ■Club;
1,4 Tung Onnilt! iabs,,s Club.
LEE SPENCE Pass Christian, Miss. Y.M.C.A.; Most Courteous Boy; Boy—Cutest Couple.
R. U. STAMPLEY, jit ,,57,Tk_„..-__Cleveland, Miss.
EMILIE MARIE STArr Wiggins, Miss. "Ent"
French Club; Glee Club; Band; Dramatic Club; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation.
WILLIAM P. STAPP_ Gulfport, Miss. "Willo"
French Club; Band; Glee Club.
VONCILE STEWART Wiggins, Miss. "Vonnie"
Y.W.C.A.; B.S.U.; International Relations Club; Dramatic Club; Pep Squad; GI. Club.
CHARLES F. STREISC....;.i ..7—Gulfport, Miss.
Glee Club; Agriculture Club.
WILLIAM BRADLEY STRIOUNG _Gulfport, Miss. Orchestra.
DOROTHY STRIBLING Gulfport, Miss. "Dot"
Y.W.C.A.; Commercial Club, NIice.President. Wes.
lgesh=d&sra'; Chairman:
JOYCE MARIE SWANN Pensacola, Fla. Dom of Women.
OFFICERS
PresidentAILEVial WIGHT
Vice-PresidentMARIANNE PASSMORF.
SecretaryDOROTHY PIGFORD
Dorothy Pigiord, Maryanne Pas5more, "Betty" Wight
.._As THE TIME of graduation draws near
the Seniors eagerly await the time when they will receive their diplomas.
Year by year they have grown strong and true, and now they are ready
to step out into the world and receive a higher education. May their
lives be filled with success.
FRE5HVIE\ HIGH SCHOOL SE\IORSAGATHA JUAICE TANNER .Wilmer, Ala.
Home I:commie. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Pep squad:
GRACE TAYLOR Pontotoc, Miss.11.5.U.
MARIE TAYLOR Perkinston, Miss.
BETTY TM. Gulfport, Miss.Catholic Club.
STEWART TRAUTMAN Gulfport, Miss.
"Strawy"Preach Club: Band: Track, uSor.
Dual' hall
SAMUEL FI. TUCKER, Jo. Md.
'Scion"Dramatic Club; Annual Staff; Y.M.C.A.
SAUTE ELIZABETH Trim.C.ornmercial Club; Football Court; Y.W.C.A.:Tennis Team (Doubles): Internatismal RelationsClub: Pep Squad: Cutest Girl.
THOMAS VOGLE-----_...Saucier, Miss.
ALVIN WALKER Mississippi City, Miss.Agriculture Club; Wesley Foundation: Y.M.C.A.
THINLOW WALKER Perkinston, Miss.Y.M.C.A., Secretary.Treasurer; 11.5.0.; "f'Club: Football (lettered): Student Council, Seers.tary.Treasurcri PSI Theta Kappa.
JOHN WARNE ..... ______ Dearborn, Mich.
"Tote"Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Foundation.
JOHN ALEXANDER WELcn._....Biloxi, Miss.
"Buddy"Y.M.C.A.: B.S.U.; Band.
SALLIE ELIZABETH WELCII_—__Biloxi, Miss.
Horne Ecouomica Club; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club.
WEST ...Perkinston, Miss.
RAt,NIK Wurrnsionsx......Ramsay Springs, Miss.Agriculture Club; Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.
GRACE WICKS. ..____._.__Clinton , M iss.
Cite Club; Basketball (lettered): D.S." , "r"Club.
MYRTLE WILLIAMSMiss.
Commercial Club; Y.W.C.A.; B.S.U.
JAMES Witirrsantirt_.......Tass Christian, Miss.
Catholic Club.
Auer. Ann,. WORTH it:ETON ...Greenville, Miss.
Cahinet; Pep Squad; liaakeiball.
/le
Secretary DOROTHY PRIPORD
President
Vice-President MARYANNE PASSMORE
OFFICERS
—AS THE TIME of graduation draws near
the Seniors eagerly await the time when they will receive their diplomas.
Year by year they have grown strong and true, and now they are ready
to step out into the world and receive a higher education. May their
lives be filled with success.
AILEEN WIGHT
Dorothy Pigford, Maryanne Passinore, "Betty" Wight
FRESHMEN HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AGATHA JCAICE TANNER .–____Wilmer, Ala.
Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; pen Sqsni B.S.U.
GancE TAYLOR __Pontatoc, Miss. B.S.U.
MARIE TAYLOR Perkinston,
BETTY TEFL Gulfport, Miss Catholic Club.
STEwART TRAUTMAN ... ..... ____Gulfport, Miss. "Siam"
j'ornch Club; Band; Track; "Star-
SAMUEL 11. TUCKER, JR. ....—__Perryville, Md. "Soon"
Dramatic Club; Annual 51555; Y.M.C.A.
SAUTE ELIZABETH TUNE _____Nashville, Tenn. Commercial Club; Football Court; Y.W.C.A.: Tennis Team (Doubles): International Relations Club; Pep Squad: Cutest Girl.
THOMAS VOGLE Saucier, Miss. V.51.C.A.
AININ WALKElt....._---MissiSSippi City, Miss. Agriculture Club; Wesley Foundation: Y.M.C.A.
TunaLow WALKER _Perkinston, Miss, Y.M.C.A., Secretary.Treasurer; NOV.; "P" Club: Football (lettered); Student Council, Seery nay-Treasurer; PM Theta Kappa.
JOHN WARNE Dearborn, Mich. "Take"
Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Foundation.
JOHN ALEXANUF.R WELCH Miss. "Buddy"
Y.M.C.A.; B.SC.; Band.
SALLIE ELIZABETH WELCH----Biloxi, Miss. H 055a Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club.
MILURF.0 WEST .Perkinston, Miss.
BARRIE WsurrixotoN__Ramsay Springs, Miss. Agriculture Club; Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.
Gancp WiCKS _Clinton, Miss. Glee Club; Basketball (letterni); B.S.U., "P" Club.
MyRTLE WILLIAMS Miss.
Commercial Club; Y.W.CA.; B.S.U.
JA)sES Christian, Miss.
Catholic Club.
Alice AnANts Worrn■ Norox....Greenville, Miss. Home Economics Club, President; Cabinet; PCP SIP"'
HIGH SCH 001, SE\IORSFLORENCE. Bortx _Biloxi, Miss.
"Flossie"Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.; Catholic Club:State Exam. Biology lat.
"Flirtatious and lovable."
JACK Bovga Biloxi, Miss.Band: Senior Paper.-Aiwa, busy, but always ready to stop and
talk or joke."
RICARINX CARROLL _._ Guatemala City. Guatemala"Ricky"
Catholic Club; Spanish Chili. President."A smile that won him many fr:ends. Always
ready to lend aid."
NORVAL DENSON Miss."Quiet and good.natured—welbliked by all."
Acvaao Facto- San Jose dc Costa Rica
Catholic Club; Spanish Club; Y.NI.C.A.:"Full of life and the at of living. Ready and
willing to learn."
MARI° FACE, San Jose de Costa RicaCatholic Club: Spanish Club: Y.NI.C.A.: Box ng"A bit quieter Bun his twin. but full of the
same fundoving
GLENN KEMP Biloxi, Miss.
Band; Orchestra; Track."As a musician and a poet he will as fat."
LISSO LAWRENCE. __Pineville. La.
"P" Club; Track: Y.M.C.A.: Catholic Club."A merry laugh doeth good like magic.'
WILLIAM NEWSOM Miss."Bill"
Band; Y.M.C.A.; Ed:tor of Senior Paper; Waste,Foundation."A good student and a veritable gentleman."
IstaltCANNC PASSMORE Dallas. Texas”Roochir"
‘C.trg171•27e.d2"&.,11"`si'2:1,1n;eSt::Pep Squad."Sweet. a real friend. and all for Howard,"
DOROTHY PIGEORP .Mcridion, Miss."Dot"
Secretary. Senior Class; Catholic Club; Home Eco.peptic. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Senior Paper: Pep Squad:Glee Club 'to."Her cap of red hair just sets off her viva.
eons manner."
FRNE.STO Qu MOS ..... Jose de Costa Rica"Note"
Catholic Club; Spanish Club; Y.M.C.A.; Boxing."Quiet and colon% ixn:rhy ,e. I,eautiful manner
MARTHA ANN REESE Ala."There's never a.daimoment when she's
ALICE W ft !TEE IELh Marfa, TexasCatholic Club; Spanish Club."Quiet and ladylike. but not afraid to express
her own opin ens."
WILL, nt Mt [TIEN Gulfport, Miss."Willie"
v.M.C.A.; Football Manager: Girls . BasketballManager.
"Witty and fuL14.,fz... Well liked by
AILE.E.N WIGHT Chicago Ill.
"Betty"President, Senior Class; Pep S d • • ' resliy
terian Club: Annual Staff. "' "'"Always ready to lend a helping hand."
HIGH CfloOL SENIORS FLORENCE BoYER Biloxi, Miss.
"Flossie"
Store .::,..arnit:g.C. lyulii QY. .W.C.A.; Catholic Club:
"Flirtatious and tunable. "
JACK BOYER Biloxi, Miss. Band; Senior Paper.
-Always busy. but always ready to stop and talk or joke."
RICARDO CARROLL Guatemala City, Guatemala "Ricky"
Catholic Club; Spanish Club, President. "A smile that won bins many friends. Always
ready to lend aid."
NORVAL DENSON ________Wiggins, Miss. "Quiet and good.natured—well.liked by all"
Amato FAcio_.__ San Jose de Costa Rica
Catholic Club; Spanish Club; Y.M.C.A.; Boxing. "Pull of life and the joy of living. Ready and
willing to learn."
MARIO Facto San Jose de Costa Rica Catholic Club: Spanish Club; Y.M.C.A.: Boa "A bit quieter than his twin, but full of the
Name fun-loving spirit."
Gums: KEMP __Biloxi, Miss.
Band; Orchestra; Track. "As a musician and a poet he will an fa ,"
Luisa LAWRENCE Pineville, La.
"P" Club: Track; Y.M.C.A.; Catholic Club. "A merry laugh doeth good like magic."
"Bin" Band; Y.M.C.A.; FA:tor of Senior Paper, Wage, Foundation.
"A good student and • veritable gentleman."
MARYANNE PASSMORE . Dallas, Texas "Hooehie"
Vim...President, Senior Clam; Catholic Club; Y.W. C.A.' Glee Club: Student Council; Senior Paper: Fey Squad. "Sweet, a real friend, and all for Howard...
DOROTHY PIGPORO — Meridian, Miss. "Dot"
Secretary, Senior Casa; Catholic Club; tfome Ec'^ Club: V. W.C.A.: Senior Paper; Pep Squed
Glee Club .139. "tier cap of red hair just sets off her viva.
cnus manner."
ERNF.STO QUIROS__ ..... ...San Jose de Costa Rica "Nero"
Catholic Club; Spanish Club, Y.M.C.A.; Boxing. "Quiet and courrm Fee the manner
MARTHA ANN REESE Ala. "There's never aX.d Iinoment when she's
ALICE WHITEPIRI.P._._. _____...__ Marfa, Texas Catholic Club; Spanish Club. "Quiet and ladylike, but not afraid to caper.
her own °pinning"
WILLIAM WHITTEN — Gulfport, Miss. "Willie"
y.M.C.A.; Football Manager; Girls. Basketball
"Witty and fullvg,cfz... Well liked by
AILEEN WIGHT Chicago, "Belly"
President, Senior Class; Pep Squad, '0; Presby-terian Club; Annual Staff.
"Always ready to lend • helping hand."
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES
OFFICERS
LEROY WEEKSPresident
WmaJa PROFFITT------- Secretary- Treasurer
JOHN ROBERSON.. Reporter
First race: Mary Kate Hickman; Lee Roy Weeks ; Richard McAlpine ; Marjorie
Shepard; Wilma Proffitt; Dorothy Dantzler ; Jarry Carlin ; Max Ferrera.
Second rose: Jean Price; Nettie Sapp; Lois Breland ; Hazel Rogers; Boyce
Breland.
Third row: Bob Bailey; Frank Russum ; David Rayl ; George Denson ; Margie
Cunningham; John Roberson.
OFFICERS
MARY ELAINE BATSON __ __PresidentFRED RAINEY__.-----___________Vice-President
Secretory-TreasurerGEORGE SETTIOUR _- ERIC BATTY Reporter
First rote: Mary Elaine Batson; Bernice Breland ; Maxine Hawkins; Orene Den-son ; Wilma Chandler ; Bertha Mae Cobb; Irlene Sapp; Essie Beverly; OpalO'Neal.
Second row: Miss Dalier, Sponsor; Millard Blackwell; J. P. Lindsey; Joe Ander-son; Bill Auer ; Howard Parker ; Fred If ainey ; Eric Batty; Bobby Bryant ; PercyO'Neal.
Third rote: Fred Schwann ; Bernard Guardia; George Seymour; Durwood Lang-ley; Homer McEniry; Bill Doubleday; Wentz Batson; C. L. Yelverton.
HIGH SCHOOL JUXIORS HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES
OFFICERS
Law/ Moos _President
WILMA PROPFITT— .... _ __ Secretary-Treasurer
JOHN Ronnuson ...... Reporter
First row: Mary Kate Hickman; Lee Roy Weeks; Richard McAlpine; Marjorie
Shepard; Wilma Proffitt; Dorothy Dantzler ; Jarry Carlin ; Max Ferrero.
Second row: Jean Price; Nettie Sapp; Lois Breland ; Hazel Rogers; Boyce
Breland.
Third row: Bob Bailey; Frank Russum; David Rayl ; George Denson ; Margie
Cunningham; John Roberson.
OFFICERS
MARY ELAINE BATSON ..... ---President FRED RAINEY-----------_ViCe-Prefideld GEORGE SEYMOUR Secretary-Treasurer
__Reporter
First row: Mary Elaine Batson; Bernice Breland; Maxine Hawkins; Orene Den- son; Wilma Chandler ; Bertha Mae Cobb ; Irlene Sapp; Basic Beverly; Opal O'Neal.
Second row: Miss Dalier, Sponsor; Millard Blackwell; J. P. Lindsey; Joe Ander-son; Bill Auer ; Howard Parker ; Fred Rainey ; Eric Batty ; Bobby Bryant; Percy O'Neal.
Third row: Fred Schwann; Bernard Guardia ; George Seymour; Durwood Lang-ley ; Homer McEniry ; Bill Doubleday ; Wentz Batson; C. L. Yelverton.
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN
OFFICERS
BILL RABORN
Jono HARRY Vice-President
GWYNNE SIBLEY _.-....-Secretary-Treasurer
FREDERICK RITTER - Reporter
First row: Pay Price; Juanita Black; Lois Damis; Wanda Lee Chandler ; HildaGracias; Charlotta Carroll; Elsie Smith; Annette Hatten.
Second row: Jean Alexander; Marie Fairley; Marguerite Newman; Rosa MaeNoll; Babette Rhodes; Gwynne Sibley.
Third row: Lionell Saucier; Charles McVoy; Adon Anderson; Amilca Smith;Frederick Ritter; John Harry; Bobby Howell.
Fourth row: Bill Raborn; George Cruthirds; Carl West; Cecil Vance; ArthurSmith ; Earl Broad.; David Ritter.
THE FEATURES
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHVIB
OFFICERS
JOHN HARRY Vice-President
GWYNNE SIBLEY _Secretory-Treasurer FREDERICK RITTER Reporter
First row: Pay Price; Juanita Black; Lois Damis; Wanda Lee Chandler ; Hilda Gracias; Charlotta Carroll; Elsie Smith; Annette Hatten.
Second row: Jean Alexander; Marie Fairley; Marguerite Newman; Rosa Mae Noll; Babette Rhodes; Gwynne Sibley.
Third row: Lionell Saucier; Charles McVoy; Adon Anderson; Amilca Smith; Frederick Ritter; John Harry; Bobby Howell.
Fourth rose: Bill Raborn; George Cruthirds; Carl West ; Cecil Vance; Arthur Smith; Earl Broadus; David Ritter.
THE FEATURES
We
cordially invite von to view our
FEATURE SECTIO\
Campus King and Queen Who's Who on the Campus
who reigned with their court at the
"Star-Dust" Ball on March 9, 1940
at 8:00 P.M.
Formal Dukes Accompany Maids
Football Queen and Court
who reigned at Homecoming on
Saturday, October 28, 1939.
in wit, looks, intellect, and actions
for 1939-1940.
"Manless Wedding"sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. on
April 8, 1940.
Exhibition of Famous Snaps
of PERK Life taken by amateur
photographers during the current
school year.
Informal
Informal
we
cordially invite volt to view our
FEATURE 5ECTIO\
Campus King and Queen Who's Who on the Campus
who reigned with their court at the "Star-Dust" Ball on March 9, 1940 at 8:00 P.M.
Formal Dukes Accompany Maids
in wit, looks, intellect, and actions for 1939-1940.
"Manless Wedding" sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. on April 8, 1940.
Football Queen and Court
who reigned at Homecoming on Saturday, October 28, 1939.
Exhibition of Famous Snaps
of PERK Life taken by amateur photographers during the current school year.
Informal Informal
"STAR-DUST" BALL— Star-Bust" Ball Court
— Star-Mist - Ball
* . . • •• .
***,:)1=11r 44:1,1''.. .4 11
• ...•
4 4. lb
1
Ruby Johnston and Marjorie Ann Moore
CAMPUS ICING AND UUEL\
t..
"Star-Bust- Ball Court - Star-Bust" Ball
• 4( • .4- •
• • * . . * • is it ap' a, 4 *. t
•
.
-4( * * * * * • * 4 4$****
k •
Ruby Johnston and Marjorie Ann Moore
M A I II S
U E 5
MATTIE Lou LYONS
DORIS RUSHMELVIN KENNETH
HELEN JAMES
MADELINE KULJISSTEWART TRAUTMAN
E.44.1.. SINGLETON
GEORGE WILSON
E. 0. CUNNINGHAM
BESSIE CLARK
DOLORES MCHENRY
ELWOOD COLLINS
DUK ES
MATTIE Lou LYONS
MELVIN KENNETH DORIS RUSH
GEORGE WILSON
HELEN JAMES
STEWART TRAUTMAN MADELINE KULJIS
E. 0. CUNNINGHAM
BESSIE CLARK
DOLORES MCHENRY
ELWOOD COLLINS
EwELL SINGLETON
N1
MAME Loy IAD,.
BESSIE CLARK
SADVE 'NNE
MADELINE KULJIS
Ruthelia Lott
HUVIECEIMI\ G 11[IEE.- and the COURT
L
tillitll Mahal
MArriv Lou LYONS SADYE Tuy
BESSIE CLARK MADKLINE KULJIS
and the COURT Ruthelia Lutt
HOMECOMI\ G OUEE
W
First row: Lilly Guardia—Prettiest Girl; "Dick" Davies—Handsomest Boy, Glamour Boy; Maryanne
Passmorc—Ghnnour Girl; Dr. Brasfield—Most Influodial Teacher, Teacher Most Interested in Stu-
dents, Best Liked Teacher.Second row: Bessie Clark—Most
Popular Girl. Friendliest Girl; Ruby Johnston—Most Popular Bin;
Helen James—Most Versatile Girl, Most Courteous Girl; Howard Pollock—Friendliest Boy, Most Ile...-
Third row: Alice Cooper—Best Girl Dancer; "Bob" Coo—Best Boy Dancer; jean Parker—Wittiestnude Boy.
Girl; Clayton Wells—Wittiest Boy.
W H
First row: Inez Ramsay—Best Dressed Girl; "Bill" Liberis—Rest Dressed Boy; Audrey Dick—BestGirl Athlete, Best Girl Sport; Rufus Drury—Best Boy Sport.
Second row: Willadene Ryland, Lee Spence—Cutest Couple; Lee Spence—Most Courteous Boy; Mat-tie Lou Lyons—Most Sophisticated Sophomore; Elmer Fillingim—Best Boy Athlete.
Third sow: Sadye Tune—Cutest Girl; Thurlow Walker—Student Mast Likely to Succeed; lone Ro-berts—Freshest Freshman; "Mina" Casdro—Cirrus Queen,
— . —
W H 0 ' 5
First row: Lilly Guardia—Prettiest Girl; "Dick" Davies—Handsomest Boy, Glamour Boy; Maryanne
Passmore—Glamour Girl; Dr. Brasfield—Most
Influential Teacher, Teacher Most Interested in Stu-
dents, Best Liked Teacher.
Second row: Bessie Clark—Most Popular Girl, Friendliest Girl; Ruby Johnston—Most Popular Boy;
Helen James—Most Versatile Girl, Most Courteous Girl;
Howard Pollock—Friendliest Boy, Most V jr-
Third row: Alice Cooper—Best Girl Dancer; "Bob - Coo—Best Boy Dancer; . ,an la, wide Boy.
Girl; Clayton Wells—Wittiest Boy.
W H
First row: Inez Ramsay—Best Dressed Girl; "Bill" Liberia—Best Dressed Boy; Audrey Dick—Best Girl Athlete, Best Girl Sport; Rufus Drury—Best Boy Sport.
Second row: Willadene Ryland, Lee Spence—Cutest Couple; Lee Spence—Most Courteous Boy; Mat-tie Lou Lyons—Most Sophisticated Sophomore; Elmer Fillingim—Best Boy Athlete.
Third row: Sadye Tune—Cutest Girl; Thurlow Walker—Student Most Likely to Succeed; Ione Ro-berts—Freshest Freshman; "Mina" Casdro—Circus Queen.
\ AP"Whateha grinin' about gals'" ... T. N. T.... "Heath the shade of the old ,
... Nothing unusual here ... Ye Ole Swimmin' Hole ...Snaffle and . ,
"Buck" lialthrope brings 'em hack alive? .. . Mr. Ingram's boys . . . Spectatin'
.. Get off your knees, kids .....Ain't we'uns cute?" . . . Mighty dressed up
to be so near that water ... Our band "concertin'."
5 H O T 5What purrty smiles ... Socializin' . "0" Men .. . Those Pascagoula Pukesrailroadin' it on down ... Oh, come on, Ann. Please ... Nice work if you can
get it ! . A typical Sunday afternoon at "Pciiii" PL-R-E-SE spare me! ...
What ? Those Pukes again! Hello, Tootsies . . .The D. 0. D.'s .. l,00kin' up
or lookin' down. Which is it ? ... Careful now. Don't fall! ... The Ricks.
SNAP "Whatcha grinin' about gals?' ... T. N. T.... "Neath the shade of the old ..."
.. Nothing unusual here ... Ye Ole Swimmin' Hole ... Snadie O and bidiah
"Buck" BalthroPe brings 'ens back alive? .. . Mr. In gram's boys . . . Spectatin'
.. Get off your knees, kids ... "Ain't we'uns cute?" . . . Mighty dressed up
to be so near that water ... Our band "conccrtin'."
SHOTS What purrty smiles . Socializin' "G" Men ... Those Pascagoula Pukes railroadin' it on down ... Oh, come on, Ann. Please ... Nice work if you can
get it ! ... A typical Sunday afternoon at "Pnitie PL-E-E-SE spare me! ...
What ? Those Pukes again! Hello, Tootsies . . .The D. 0. D.'s .. Lookin' up
or lookin' down. Which is it? ... Careful now. Don't fall! ... The Ricks.
"Y.W.C.A. MANLESS WEDDING"
STUDEW ACTIVITIES
-Y.W.C.A. MANLESS WEDDING-
STUDEAT ACTIVITIES
It rose: Alvin Malley, President: Melvin Kenneth, Vice-President: Thurlow Walker, S. -retary-Treasteer: Ruby Johnston, Sophomore Representative.
Second rot, Clayton Wells, Douglas Hague, Sophomore Representatives; Bessie Black,Howard Pollock, Freshman Representatives: Mary Anne Passmore, High School Represent-
STUDENT COUNCILThe Student Council is the first and most inclusive organization and is repre-
sentative of all the students. The Council consists of President. Vice-President
and Secretary-Treasurer from any division of the school; three Council members
front the sophomore college division; two from the freshman college division; one
from the high school division.
The functions of the Student Council are: To plait wholesome and entertain-
ing recreational and social activities for the students, hold student discussions and
present helpful student suggestions to the faculty and administration, and act in an
advisory capacity to students. The Council sponsors formal dinners, dances, and
other student activities.
First row: Alvin M,rilry, Prsident; Melvin Kenneth, Flee President; Thurlow Walker. Sec-retary - Treasurer; Ruby Johnston, Sophomore Representative
Second rote: Clayton Wells, Douglas Hague, Sophomore Representatives; Bessie Black, Howard Pollock, Freshman Representatives; Mary Anne Passmore. High School Represent-ative.
STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the first and most inclusive organization and is repre-
sentative of all the students. The Council consists of President, Vice-President
and Secretary-Treasurer from any division of the school; three Council members
from the sophomore college division; two from the freshman college division; one
from the high school division.
The functions of the Student Council are: To plan wholesome and entertain-
ing recreational and social activities for the students, hold student discussions and
present helpful student suggestions to the faculty and administration, and act in an
advisory capacity to students. The Council sponsors formal dinners, dances, and
other student activities.
LQ-
.Soiled: Edward !halms, Business Manager; Nettie Davis. Sophomore Reporter; LuceilSmith, Verse Editor; Otis Singletary, Assistant Business Manager; Betty Wight, High SchoolReporter,. Manic Lou Lyons, Assistant Editor; "Jimmy" Balthorpe, Art Editor; "Sam" Wilson,Sophomore Reporter; Bessie Clark, Organization Reporter; "Lola" Barrett, Typist.
Pawling: Mr. L. P. Ingram, Sponsor; Jean Parker, Freshman Reporter; "Sam" Tucker,Photographer; Helm James. !Editor-in -Chief.
No pictures; Alice Cooper. Sports Editor; Inez Ramsay, Assistant Editor; Robert Con,Freshman Reporter.
Pirst roso: Ernestine Von, President; Louise Davis, Secretary; Mastic Lou Lyons, Treasurer;Hazel Ramsay, Reporter; Dr. Brasfield, Sponsor; "Lola" Barrett ; Philip Brandt ; Annie
Lee Colle; Nettie Davis; Walter Davis.
Second rose: Rufus Drury ; Virginia French: Corrie Caddy; Dannitte Gill; Marteal Green;
Julian Hamilton; David Hoyle; Helen James: Melvin Kenneth; Edmund Lec.
Third rarer Elizabeth Lemon: Charles Morgan; Millicent Murrel; Dorothea Nelson; Winston
O'Neal : Howard Pollock, National President; Dorothy Stribling; Thurlow Walker; HarrisonWilhite.
PHI THETA KAPPAPERKOLATOR STAFF
The P0auotxroa Staff presents the 1940 Annual with greetings to all the
friends and
students of our Alma Mater. May it prove a worthy monument to our
year's work, and, in after years, a source of pleasure to the student body of today.
The Phi Theta Kappa is a National Junior College Honorary Society, the aim
of which is to promote scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. Our chapter,
Gamma Nu, is a member of the National Society of the Phi Theta Kappa.
In order to become a member of this organization, a student must rank within
the upper ten per cent, scholastically, of the total college enrollment. He must,
also, maintain, at least, a 13 average.
Scaled: Edward Hudgens, Business Manager; Nettie Davis. Sophomore Reporter; Luccil Smith, Verse Editor; Otis Singletary, Assistant Business Manager; Betty Wight, High School Reporter; Hattie Lou Lyons, Assistant Editor; "Jimmy" Balthorpe, Art Editor; "Sam" Wilson, Sophomore Reporter; Bessie Clark, Organization Reporter; "Lola" Barrett, Typist.
Standing: Mr. L. P. Ingram, Sponsor; Jean Parker, Freshman Reporter; "Sam" Tucker, Photographer; Helen James, Editor-in-Chief.
No pictures: Alice Cooper. Sports Editor; Inez Ramsay, Assistant Editor; Robert Cox, Freshman Reporter.
First rote: Ernestine Son, President; Louise Davis, Secretary; Mastic Lou Lyons, Treasurer; Hazel Ramsay, Reporter; Dr. Brasfield, Sponsor; "Lola" Barrett; Philip Brandt; Annie Lee Colic; Nettie Davis; Walter Davis.
Second row: Rufus Drury; Virginia French; Corrie Gaddy; Dannitte Gill; Marteal Green; Julian Hamilton; David Hoyle; Helen James; Melvin Kenneth; Edmund Lee.
Third row: Elizabeth Lemon; Charles Morgan; Millicent Marcel; Dorothea Nelson; Winston O'Neal; Howard Pollock, National President; Dorothy Stribling; Thurlow Walker; Harrison Wilhite.
PHI THETA KAPPA
PERKOLATOR STAFF
The PERKOLATOR Staff presents the 1940 Annual with greetings to all the
friends and students of our Alma Mater. May it prove a worthy monument to our
year's work, and, in after years, a source of pleasure to the student body of today.
The Phi Theta Kappa is a National Junior College Honorary Society, the aim
of which is to promote scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. Our chapter,
Gamma Nu, is a member of the National Society of the Phi Theta Kappa.
In order to become a member of this organization, a student must rank within
the upper ten per cent, scholastically, of the total college enrollment. He must,
also, maintain, at least, a 13 average.
Sealed: Dorothy Pigford; Marjorie Shepard, Cabinet; liter Ramsay, Viee-President; Betty
Campbell; Gwynne Sibley.
First rote: lone Roberts; Helen James, President; Nettie Davis, Treasurer: Myrtle Willie;
Vera Whittington; Beulah Smith; Claire Sekul; Marteal Green; Bessie Clark, Secretary:"Lola" Barrett; Alice Cooper: Lillian Aschbacher: Sallie Welch; Bonnye Broadus; .MattieLou Lyons: Emilie Marie Stapp; Dolores McHenry, Cabinet; Carmen Tanner; Bessie Black;Sadye Tune; Ruthelia Lott; Sara Frances Eldridge; MillicentMurrel, Cabinet; Yen/wile
Easterling; Alice Worthington, Cabinet.
Second row: Louise Davis, Cabinet; "Peggy" Cherry; Jean Parker; Shirley O'Neal; HelenMoore.
Third rare: Margaret Johnston; Voncile Stewart; Luceil Smith; Betty Conn; Virginia
Fourth raw: Dorothy Stribling: Billie Ruth Jenkins; Lois Lawrence; Margaret Scarbrough.
Fifth rote: Dorothea Nelson;
.Elizabeth Ilisho • Annie Lee Colle; Ernestine Yon, Cabinet;
Doris Rush; Aimee Ros; Kathleen 'Coll, P
Sixth row: blarRie Cunningham.' Willadene Ryland; Elizabeth L • Josephine Stegall:
Mildred Rusin, Cabinet; I3orothyRamsay.
boSetn,en iffiroira , mWiLlIi iiawyne ,Day. spDavis. Cabinet; Nollinc Carter, Cabinet; Mary Louise Brown; Anna-
Juaice Tanner; Gertrude Scruggs; Thelma Dale; Etoila Fox; Jennie Mills,Kuiii s; Maryanne Passmore; Betty Thompson.
Y. W. L. A.As members of the Y.W.C.A. we shall strive to dedicate—
Our souls to God;
Our service to our fellow-beings;
Our minds and our bodies to higher standards throughworthwhile activities.
First rote: David I loyle. Presiders; Thurlow Walker, Secretary-Treasurer; Carlos Carroll;Lawson Dietrich; Alvaro Facio; Rufus Drury; Jimmy Blount; Fred Rainey; Bobby Bryant;Harrison Wilhite.
Second rote: James Kelly: Bill Doubleday; Walter Davis, Vice-President: Waldo Cooley;James Estes; Chester Ruffin; Mario Facio; Frederick Ritter; Ricardo Carroll; DonaldRoberts.
Third row: Mr. Gregory. Sponsor; Edward Cullen; Dannitte Gill; Paul lludgens, Elmer
Hayes; Charles Meyers; Stewart Trautman.
Fourth row: Gene Havens; "Cliff" Daniels; "Bob" Rich: John Welch; Winston O'Neal;Edward Iiutlgens; "Itob" Time; George Barrett: Joins Clark; David Ritter.
Fifth rose: John Warne; Eron 'footle; Houston Hudgens; Henry Davis; Wyeth Ramsay;David Galbraith; Willis Grimes; "J. J." Hartman: Alvin Walker.
Sixth rote: Homer NIcEniry: Ewell Singleton; Area James; Douglas Hague; "J. J." Hay-
den; "Bill" Newnn; Julian Hamilton; John Dambrink, Clayton Lehman; Ilerbert Lowery;"Sam" Wilson; "L. J." Stringer: "Tom" Howell.
Y. M. C. A.Is a union of students and faculty members for the following purposes:
T. lead students to faith in God through Christ.
To lead them into membership and service in the Christian church.
To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the
study of the Bible and prayer.
To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to mak-
ing the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the Kingdom
of Cod throughout the world.
Seated: Dorothy Pigford; Marjorie Shepard, Cabinet; Inez. Ramsay, Vice-President; Betty Campbell; Gwynne Sibley.
First row: lone Roberts; Helen James, President; Nettie Davis, Treasurer; Myrtle Willie; Vera Whittington; Beulah Smith; Claire Sekul; Marteal Green; Bessie Clark, Secretary: "Lola" Barrett: Alice Cooper; Lillian Awhbacher; Sallie Welch; Bonnye Broadus; Mattie Lou Lyons; Emilie Marie Stapp; Dolores McHenry, Cabinet; Carmen Tanner; Bessie Black; Sadye Tune: Ruthelia Lott; Sara Frances Eldridge; Millicent Murrel, Cabinet; Vermelle Easterling; Alice Worthington, Cabinet.
Second row: Louise Davis, Cabinet; "Peggy" Cherry; Jean Parker; Shirley O'Neal; Helen Moore.
Third row: Margaret Johnston; Voncile Stewart; Luceil Smith; Betty Conn; Virginia
Fourth row: Dorothy Stribling; Billie Ruth Jenkins; Lois Lawrence; Margaret Scarbrough.
Fifth row: Dorothea Nelson; Elizabeth Bishop; Annie Lee Calle; Ernestine Yon, Cabinet; Doris Rush; Aimee Ros; Kathleen Calle.
lilvdtc4ri Ltihn.larctCcritnoglanty ;Rnillaydene Ryland; Elizabeth Lemon; Josephine Stegall;
Seventh row: Walline Davis, Cabinet • Nolline Carter, Cabinet; Mary Louise Brown; Anna-belle Holston; Miss Haney, Spowor.
liteltin r,otitti Maryanne Tanner; Gertrude Scruggs; Thelma Dale; Etoila Fox; Jennie Mills; u is; Passmore; Betty Thompson.
Y. W. C. A. As members of the Y.W.C.A. we shall strive to dedicate—
Our souls to God;
Our service to our fellow-beings;
Our minds and our bodies to higher standards through worthwhile activities.
First row: David Hoyle, President; Thurlow Walker, Secretary-Treasurer; Carlos Carroll; Lawson Dietrich; Alvaro Facio; Rufus Drury; Jimmy Blount; Fred Rainey; Bobby Bryant; Harrison Wilhite.
Second row: James Kelly; Bill Doubleday; Walter Davis, Vice-President: Waldo Cooley; James Estes; Chester Ruffin; Mario Facio; Frederick Ritter; Ricardo Carroll; Donald Roberts.
Third row: Mr. Gregory, Sponsor; Edward Collett; Dannitte Gill; Paul Hudgens; Elmer Hayes; Charles Meyers; Stewart Trautman.
Fourth row: Gene Havens; "Cliff" Daniels; "Bob" Rich; John Welch; Winston O'Neal; Edward Hudgens: "Bob" Tims: George Barrett: John Clark; David Ritter.
Fifth row: John Warne; Eron Tootle; Houston Hudgens: Henry Davis: Wyeth Ramsay; David Galbraith; Willis Grimes; "J. J." Hartman; Alvin Walker.
Sixth row: Homer McEniry; Ewell Singleton; Arzo James; Douglas Hague; "J. J," Hay-den; "Bill" Newsom; Julian Hamilton; .John Dambrink; Clayton Lehman; Herbert Lowery; "Sam" Wilson; "L. J." Stringer; "Tom" Howell.
Y. M. C. A. Is a union of students and faculty members for the following purposes:
To lead students to faith in God through Christ.
To lead them into membership and service in the Christian church.
To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the
study of the Bible and prayer.
To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to mak-ing the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the Kingdom
of God throughout the world.
First rotw Eva Downing, Treasurer; Lilly Guardia, Secretary; Helen James, Vire-Presi-
dent; Ricardo Carroll, President.
Second row: 'Hen Moore; Carlotta Carroll; Hilda Gracias; Claire Sekul ; Elsie Smith.
Third row: Emile Goza; Annie Lee Cole; Betty Conn; Miss Frazier, Sponsor.
Fourth roue Daisy Carroll; Alice Whitefield; Ernestine Yon: "Lola" Barrett ; John Dambrink.
Filth row: Carlos Carroll; Mario Patio; Charles DeMetz; Edward Hudgens.
Sixth and Seventh rows: Ernesto Quiros; Lawson Dietrich; Roberto Bueso; "Ned" Batson;
Alvaro Facio; Philip Brandt: "Bill" Doubleday; Herman Rossi.
SPANISH CLUB
The Spanish Club, composed of the Spanish students on the campus and the
members of the Spanish classes, is organized for the purpose of making the Eng-
lish and Spanish languages more interesting to the students. The club brings the
students together in a sense of understanding and fellowship and provides a pro-
gram of entertainment and of intellectual value.
First rule: Charles Morgan, President; Anton Steel, Vice-President; Lilly Cisziono y-
Trraturer ; Miss Frazier, Sponsor; George Barrett; William Carlin; "Pat" Carolan; Bessie
Clark.
Second roue Nettie Davis; Billy Elam; Charles Flickner; Dannitte Gill: George Grace;Frank Gruich; Edward Hodge.; Margaret Johnston.
Third row: Lucien Kidd; Dolores McHenry; Charles McNamee; Winston O'Neal; GastonRobertson; Otis Singletary; F.milic Marie Stapp; "Billy" Stapp; Stewart Trautman.
FRENCH CLUBThe French Club is an organization composed of French students of Perkins-
ton Junior College. It is not necessarily composed of the entire French class, but
the majority of the French students are members.
The purpose is to aid in the understanding of French and the practical side
of learning it.
A program is planned to do the most in the short time available. These pro-
grams usually have to do with French or some subject in which all have an inter-
epsti.ritAnything may be discussed that is of interest to the French students in order
to help form acquaintances which will mean more than merely knowing a name.
Everyone is encouraged to do his part in the club in order to preserve a democratic
s
First row: Elva Downing, Treasurer; Lilly Guardia, Secretary; Helen James, Vice-Presi-
dent; Ricardo Carroll, President.
Second rots: Helen Moore; Carlotta Carroll; Hilda Gracias: Claire Seta; Elsie Smith.
Third row Emile Con; Annie Lee CoIle; Betty Conn; Miss Frazier, Sponsor.
Fourth row: Daisy Carroll; Alice Whitefield; Ernestine Yon; "Lola" Barrett; John Dambrink.
Filth row: Carlos Carroll; Mario Patio; Charles DeMetz: Edward Hodge...
Sixth and Seventh rows: Ernesto Quiros ; Lawson Dietrich; Roberto Bueso; "Ned" Batson; Alvaro Fads; Philip Brandt; "Bill" Doubleday; Herman Rossi.
SPANISH CLUB
The Spanish Club, composed of the Spanish students on the campus and the
members of the Spanish classes, is organized for the purpose of making the Eng-
lish and Spanish languages more interesting to the students. The club brings the
students together in a sense of understanding and fellowship and provides a pro-
gram of entertainment and of intellectual value.
Ct,:;°,7;; Miss Crazier , Spoasar; Gesrge Barrttr William Carlin; "Pat" Carolan ; Bessie Clark.
Second row: Nettie Davis; Billy Elam; Charles Flickner; Darmitte Gill; George Grace; Frank Gruich; Edward Hudgens; Margaret Johnston.
Third row: Lucien Kidd; Dolores McHenry; Charles McNamee; Winston O'Neal; Gaston Robertson; Otis Singletary; Emilie Marie Stapp; "Billy" Stapp; Stewart Trautman.
FRENCH CLUB The French Club is an organization composed of French students of Perkins-
ton Junior College. It is not necessarily composed of the entire Frond, class, but
the majority of the French students are members.
The purpose is to aid in the understanding of French and *the practical side
of learning it.
A program is planned to do the most in the short time available. These pro-
grams usually have to do with French or sonic subject in which all have an inter-est. Anything may be discussed that is of interest to the French students in order
to help form acquaintances which will mean more than merely knowing a name. Everyone is encouraged to do his part in the club in order to preserve a democratic
spirit.
First row: Douglas Ilague. President; "Toni" Howell, Vire-President: Ernestine Von. Sec-retary-Treasurer: "Lola" Barrett. Reporter; Lois Lawrence; Ione Roberts: Emilie MarieStapp; Bessie Black: Virginia French.
Second row Clayton Lehman; "J. 3." Hartman; Doris Rush; John Warne; ElizabethBishop; Annie Lee Colic: Ewell Singleton; Dolores 'McHenry.
Third row: Paul Hudgens; Willis Grimes; John Welch; Lawson Dietrich; Bonnye Broadus;Sallie Welch; Billie Ruth Jenkins.
lrourUt rota: Alvin Walke r. Herbert it,em; phaz.iii4,tt.Gill; Bessie Clark ; Douglas Lynch ;Mactode Shepard; Dorothy
Fifth row: Julian Hamilton; "Sam" Wilson; Edward Hudgens; Harrison Wilhite; GeorgeBarrett; Winston O'Neal; Betty Conn; Professor Paul Bowers, Sponsor.
First rota: Helen Moore; Eunice Conn: Margaret Johnston; Luceil Smith.
Second row Juaice Tanner; Sara Frances Eldridge; Mary Louise Brown; Grace Taylor.
Third row: Thurlow Walker; Grace Wicks; Ruthelia Lott; Shirley O'Neal; Hazel Ramsay;Louise Davis: Manic Lou Lyons.
Fourth rote: Betty Thompson; Walter Davis; Wallin Davis; Houston Iludgens; VoncileStewart; Myrtle Willie.
Fifth roan: Rufus Drury; Vivian Mills; Jewell Sims; Josephine Stegall; Donald Roberts;Henry Davis; Beulah Smith.
Sixth rota: Waldo Cooley; "E. 0." Cunningham; "Cliff" Daniels: Bill Baboon.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNIONWESLEY FOUNDATION
The Wesley Foundation is a religious club organized as a connecting link
between the Methodist students and the church. Its purpose is to promote spirit-
ual development and maintain fellowship among the students. It serves as a means
for the exchange of Christian ideas and ideals, and strives to increase moral edu-cation among its members.
The Baptist Student Union is a religious organization on the campus whichserves as a connecting link between the college and the local church. Membership
in any Baptist organization entitles the student to be a member of the B.S.U.
The council, which meets weekly, is composed of the president, Josehine Ste-gall: first vice-president, Grace Wicks; second vice-president, Ruthelia Lott ; thirdvice-president, Sara Frances Eldridge; treasurer, Walter Davis; reporter, BettyThompson; pianist, Eunice Conn.
With Miss Denson as sponsor, the dub has shown remarkable progress, andwe feel that we have been rewarded for our untiring zeal and effort.
First row: Douglas Hague, President; "Torn" Howell, Vice-President: Ernestine Von, See-retary-Treocurer; "Lola" Barrett, Reporter; Lois Lawrence; lone Roberts; Emilie Marie Stapp; Bessie Black; Virginia French.
Second row: Clayton Lehman; "J. J." Hartman; Doris Rush; John Warne; Elisabeth Bishop; Annie Lee Coils; Ewell Singleton; Dolores McHenry.
Third 7 11:1:6,PItillieHtitdm;enWillisVe. Grimes; John Welch; Lawson Dietrich; Bonnye Broadus; Sallie
FiZitohrirooso c.p .:tlrdv ;inDWoraoltkheyr ;sil;lizrtrt, powgerray„ ;, ; Bessie Clark ; Douglas Lynch;
Filth row: Julian Hamilton; "Sam" Wilson; Edward Hudgens; Harrison Wilhite; George
Barrett; Winston O'Neal; Betty Conn; Professor Paul Bowers, SPoncor.
Fire row: Helen Moore; Eunice Conn; Margaret Johnston; Luceil Smith.
Second rott, Juaice Tanner; Sara Frances Eldridge; Mary Louise Brown; Grace Taylor.
Third row: T172;:oiN: LW:, Iteyro;ns G. race Wicks; Ruthelia Lott; Shirley O'Neal; Hazel Ramsay; Louise Davis:
Fourth rote: Betty Thompson; Walter Davis; Walline Davis; Houston Hudgens; Voncile Stewart; Myrtle Willie.
Fifth ifth r ir;w: Drury; Sm ith .
Mills; Jewell Sims; Josephine Stegall; Donald Roberts;
Sixth rose: Waldo Cooley; "E. 0." Cunningham; "Cliff" Daniels; Bill Reborn.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION WESLEY FOUNDATION
The Wesley Foundation is a religious club organized as a connecting link
between the Methodist students and the church. Its purpose is to promote spirit-
ual development and maintain fellowship among the students. It serves as a means
for the exchange of Christian ideas and ideals, and strives to increase moral edu-cation among its members.
The Baptist Student Union is a religious organization on the campus which serves as a connecting link between the college and the local church. Membership
in any Baptist organization entitles the student to be a member of the B.S.U.
The council, which meets weekly, is composed of the president, Josehine Ste-gall; first vice-president, Grace Wicks; second vice-president, Ruthelia Lott ; third
vice-president, Sara Frances Eldridge; treasurer, Walter Davis; reporter, Betty
Thompson; pianist, Eunice Conn.
With Miss Denson as sponsor, the club has shown remarkable progress, and
we feel that we have been rewarded for our untiring zeal and effort.
IR 1111111111111111 nMEN
First rare: Claire '111tna Dale; Hareiwn Boyer; Lilly Guardia; Maryaonc Pan, 'nLF
SeBetty Campbell: Betty Teel.
Second rote: Madeline Kuljis; Dorothy Pigford; Mary Ann Lightsey, Secretary; CecileTurcotte; Aimee Ros ; Dora Ellett Hanson; Elizabeth Carrio; Charlotte Carroll.Third rOil, Limo Lawrence; Stanley Ratomslcy, Treasurer; Millicent Murrel; Ann Beck-ham; Carlos Carroll; Hilda Gracias; "Mina" Casdro.Fourth row: Howard Pollock, President; James Wittmann; Walter Bandlow; Wilfred Gal-lotte; Albert Margin; Hubert Manning; Daisy Carroll; Elsie Smith.Fifth rote: "Pat" Carol., Vice-President; Alvaro Facio; Lucien Kidd; Mario Facio; Her-man Rossi; "Bill" Doubleday; Ricardo Carroll.Sixth rote: Durwood Langley; Henry Dick; Elwood Collins; Ernesto Quiros; RobertoBueso; Bernard Guardia.Seventh rote: Warren Moran; Homer McEniry; Max Telhaird; Prank Gruich.
CATHOLIC CLUB
First row I Idol James; Eliulieth 1,1.11; "Natty" Igilt I'vggy" Cherry, .5 'dry-
7'reosurer; Mildred Rustin; Dorothea Nelson.
Second row: Stewart Trautman; "Jimmy" Blount; "I3ob" Tints; Edmund Lee.
Third row: David Galbraith; Charles McNamee, President; Jack Taylor, Vice-President.
PRESBYTERIAN CLUB
The Perkinston Catholic Organization is one of the most active organizations
on the campus. It is composed of Catholic students and has contributed much tothe religious life of the campus.
This organization was formed at the beginning of the school session throughthe efforts of its president, Howard Pollock, and the loyal support of the Catholicstudents. It has done much to help the students develop good moral habits and a
spiritual outlook upon life. Reverend Waters has contributed much to its successand has conducted Mass every Sunday morning for the students.
As a social function, each year the Catholic Organization sponsors a spring
picnic, and this year the members are looking forward to it with great anticipation.
The Presbyterian Club is a religious organization formed to bring the Presby-
terian students into a closer feeling of fellowship and to promote spiritual develop-
ment.
The club meets every Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock as a Sunday School,
the entire services being conducted by the students. Here they exchange Christian
ideals and discuss their ideas on the subjects presented.
riqc: Claire Sekul; Thelma Dale; Florence Boyer; Lilly Guardia; -Maryanne Pass-more; Betty Campbell; Betty Teel. Second rotor Madeline Kuljis; Dorothy Pigford; Mary Ann Lightsey, Secretory; Cecile Turcotte; Aimee Ros; Dora Ellen Hanson; Elizabeth Carrio; Charlotte Carroll. Third row: Limo Lawrence; Stanley Ratonisky, Treasurer; Millicent Murrel; Ann Beck-ham; Carlos Carroll; Hilda Gracias; "Mina" Casdro. Fourth row Howard Pollock, President; James Wittmann; Walter Bandlow; Wilfred Gal. lone; Albert Margin; Hubert Manning; Daisy Carroll; Elsie Smith. Fifth roan "Pat" Carolan, Vice-President; Alvaro Facto; Lucien Kidd; Mario Facto; Her-man Rossi; "Bill" Doubleday; Ricardo Carroll. Sixth roan Durwood Langley; Henry Dick; Elwood Collins; Ernesto Quiros; Roberto Bueso; Bernard Guardia. Seventh row Warren Moran; Homer McEniry; Max Telhaird; Frank Gruich.
CATHOLIC CLUB The Perkinston Catholic Organization is one of the most active organizations
on the campus. It is composed of Catholic students and has contributed much to the religious life of the campus.
This organization was formed at the beginning of the school session through the of forts of its president, Howard Pollock, and the loyal support of the Catholic students. It has done much to help the students develop good moral habits and a spiritual outlook upon life. Reverend Waters has contributed much to its success and has conducted Mass every Sunday morning for the students.
As a social function, each year the Catholic Organization sponsors a spring picnic, and this year the members are looking forward to it with great anticipation.
First row: Helen James; Elizabeth Lemon; "Betty" Wight; "Peggy" Cherry, Secretory-
Treasurer; Mildred Austin; Dorothea Nelson.
Second row: Stewart Trautman; "Jimmy" Blount; "Bob" Tims; Edmund Lee.
Third row David Galbraith; Charles McNamee, President; Jack Taylor, Vice-President.
PRESBYTERIAN CLUB
The Presbyterian Club is a religious organization formed to bring the Presby-
terian students into a closer feeling of fellowship and to promote spiritual develop-
ment.
The club meets every Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock as a Sunday School,
the entire services being conducted by the students. Here they exchange Christian
ideals and discuss their ideas on the subjects presented.
First ram Ruby Johnston, President: Wyeth Ramsay, I 'fee-President ; Marteal Green, Secre-
tory-Treasurer: Mr. Bowers, Sponsor; Lillian Aschbacher; "Lola" Barrett ; William Carlin;
"Peggy" Cherry.
Second rose: Annie Lee Calle; Edward Cullen: John Dambrink: Nettie Davis; Stova Firth;Virginia French; Cords Caddy; "J. J." Hartman.
Third rote: Rahon Hawkins: David Hoyle; Helen James; James Kelly; Madeline Kuljis;Edmund Lee; Clayton Lehman; Elizabeth Lemon.
forth row: Winston O'Neal; Hazel Ramsay; Chester Ruffin; Lured Smith; Voncile Stew-art; Sadie Tune; Cecile Turcotte: James Wittrnann.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUBThe International Relations Club is a tuitional organization established
throughout the colleges and high schools of America and is made possible through
the endowment of Andrew Carnegie.
The membership of the International Relations Club is composed of the stu-
dents who have made an average SO in Social Studies. At the meetings which
are held twice a month, problems of international importance and interest are dis-
cussed.
First row: Alm Worthington, President; Sallie Welch, I'm-Psendent; SI dins Proffitt.
Secretary; Inez Ramsay, Treasurer; Miss Johnston. Sponsor; Mary Elaine Batson; Mary
Louise Brown; Florence Boyer; Edith Collins.
Second rote: Margie Cunningham; Wallin Davis; Lilly Guardia; Medic Gibson; Martial
Green; Ruby Merle Hickman; Annabelle Holston: Margaret Johnson; Mary Ann Lightsey.
Third rote: Shirley O'Neal; Dorothy Pigford; Dorothy Ramsay: lone Roberts; Mildred
Bottum; Marjorie Shepard; Juaice Tamer; "Betty" Thompson; Eleanor Woodruff.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Our aim is to develop appreciation for honie economics in the home and social
life. For example, we have programs on promoting good manners in the home
as well as in social life, and on overcoming problems in the home and society.
First row: Ruby Johnston, Prmident; Wyeth Ramsay, Vice-President; Marteal Green, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; Mr. Bowers, Sponsor; Lillian Aschbacher; "Lola" Barrett; William Carlin; "Peggy" Cherry.
Second row: Annie Lee Colle; Edward Cullen; John Dambrink; Nettie Davis; Stova Firth; Virginia French; Carrie Gaddy; "J. J." Hartman.
Third row; Raton Hawkins; David Hoyle; Helen James; James Kelly; Madeline Kuljis; Edmund Lee; Clayton Lehman; Elizabeth Lemon.
Fourth row Winston O'Neal; Hazel Ramsay; Chester Ruffin; Luceil Smith; Voncile Stew-art; Sadye Tune; Cecile Turcotte; James Wittmann.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is a national organization established
throughout the colleges and high schools of America and is made possible through
the endowment of Andrew Carnegie.
The membership of the International Relations Club is composed of the stu-
dents who have made an average 90 in Social Studies. At the meetings which
are held twice a month, problems of international importance and interest are dis-cussed.
First row: Alice Worthington, President; Sallie Welch, Vier-Presith,11; Wilma Prof Fitt, Secretory; Inez Ramsay, Treasurer; Miss Johnston, Sponsor; Mary Elaine Batson; Mary Louise Brown; Florence Boyer; Edith Collins.
Second row Margie Cunningham; Wallin Davis; Lilly Guardia; hladie Gibson; Marital Green; Ruby Merle Hickman; Annabelle Holston; Margaret Johnson; Mary Ann Lightsey.
Third row Shirley O'Neal; Dorothy Pigford; Dorothy Ramsay; lone Roberts; Mildred Russum; Marjorie Shepard; Juaice Tanner; "Betty" Thompson; Eleanor Woodruff.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Our aim is to develop appreciation for home economics in the home and social
life. For example, we have programs on promoting good manners in the home
as well as in social life, and on overcoming problems in the home and society.
.;1141 .19111.4,„ iii2i : . t
. 1 iin MIL _ ,aii k
w•M MEMIIR
••1.1
Fins row: Kathleen Colic, President; Millicent Murrel, Secretary; Ruthelia Lott, Treasurer;
Myrtle Willie, Hiking Chaperone.
First row: Jim" Kelly: Charles Streeck, Retwler. I\ :Lido Cooley; Donald Roberts; EdwinDuncan. I 'icciliresiderii; Walter Davis, President; Ileory Davis, Secretary.
Second row: Miss Dalier, Sponsor; Vera Whittington: Louise Davis; Sara Frances Eldridge;
Mildred Rustic.
Second row: Bertram Driskell; "Bill" Cook: Edwin Burt; "I.. J." Stringer; Clifford Murphy;Carlos Herrero; Howard Overton; Robert Witt; Edward Cullen; Alvin Walker.
Third row: Albert Franklin; Mallette Sirmon; John Clarke; Elton Brown; "Bob" Rick;Thurlow Walker; Julian Hamilton, Treasurer; "Jimmy" Lee.
Fourth rote: Herman Rossi; Mize Johnson; "Billy" Lipscomb; "E. 0." Cunningham; hid -son Johnson; "Jake" Shaw; Milton Brown; Thomas Howell; Kenneth Woodward; Ra ‘rune
Whittington.
C. W. A. A.
The College's Woman's Athletic Association is a club which was organized at
Perkinston Junior College in 1938. Miss Elton Dalier is the sponsor.
AGRICULTURE CLUB"PERK AGGIES"
The aim of the organization is to promote interest in inter-class athletics and
sports, to provide activities, such as hiking, tennis, and other individual sports,
for recreation during leisure time, to improve the health of the student and to
promote sportsmanship among the students on and off the field.
The Agriculture Club was organized with the objective of creating competent,
aggressive, rural agricultural leadership and developing more interest in the intel-
ligent choice of agricultural occupations among its members. Realizing the im-
portance of co-operation in agricultural work, the club strives earnestly to promote
and improve scholarship among the agricultural students.
First row: Kathleen CoIle, President; Millicent Murrel, Secretary; Ruthelia Lott, Treasurer;
Myrtle Willie. Hiking Chaperone.
Second row: Miss Dalier, Sporuor; Vera Whittington; Louise Davis; Sara Frances Eldridge; Mildred Bustin.
C. W. A. A.
The College's Woman's Athletic Association is a club which was organized at
Perkinston Junior College in 1938. Miss Elton Daher is the sponsor.
First row: "Jim" Kelly: Charles Streeck, Reporter: Cowley; Donald Robert,: Etlein Duncan, Vice-President; Walter Davis, President; Henry Davis, Secretory.
Second row: Bertram Driskell; "Bill" Cook; Edwin Burt; "L. J." Stringer; Clifford Murphy; d- "I Carlos Herrero; Howard Overton; Robert Win; Edward Cullen; Alvin Walker.
Third rose: Albert Franklin; Mallette Sirmon; John Clarke; Elton Brown; "Bob" Rich; Thurlow Walker; Julian Hamilton, Treasurer; "Jimmy" Lee.
Fourth row: Herman Rossi; Mize Johnson; "Billy" Lipscomb; "E. 0." Cunningham; Jud-son Johnson; "Jake" Shaw; Milton Brown; Thomas Howell; Kenneth Woodward; Rapnie Whittington.
AGRICULTURE CLUB "PERK AGGIES"
The aim of the organization is to promote interest in inter-class athletics and
sports, to provide activities, such as hiking, tennis, and other individual spotty,
for recreation during leisure time, to improve the health of the student and to
promote sportsmanship among the students on and off the field.
The Agriculture Club was organized with the objective of creating competent,
aggressive, rural agricultural leadership and developing more interest in the intel-
ligent choice of agricultural occupations among its members. Realizing the im-
portance of co-operation in agricultural work, the club strives earnestly to promote
and improve scholarship among the agricultural students.
Rotheha Lon, President; "Dick" Turcotte, I 'ice-President Audrey Dick, .5, "try- re, Piss, Sletten: "Bill" Cook: "Oil," Netherland; Cliett Kemp; Rufus Drury:Howard Pollock; Lucien Kidd; Thurlow Walker; Coach Reainger.
Second row: Coach Brown; Alvin Malley; Wilfred Gallotte; "Bob" Rich; "Bob" McGahay;Dent O'Neal; Arnold Stevens; "Chuff" Dillard; John Denning.
Third rota: "Billy" Lipscomb; Ruby ;t,o,4,1;0,1,,. ire-Pr.idrolf; Robert Wolf; Hillery Horne;"L•. O." Cunningham, Prrsidr,,f; Slallette
Fourth row: Liss° Lawrence; Melvin Kenneth, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert Witt; "Duner"Coffman.
CLUBBOYS'The purpose of the Girls' "P" Club is to promote sportsmanship and to create
higher morals and better characters in the girls on our campus.
A girl has to play at least 24 quarters of intercollegiate basketball or make
the tennis team before she qualifies for membership in the "P" Club.
The purpose of the "P" Club shall be to create, maintain, and extend through-
out the school and community high standards of fellowship and sportsmanship.
Membership to the "P" Club is obtained by having earned an athletic letter
and by having gone through the proper initiation.
GIRLS' CLUBCLUB GIRLS' CLUB BOYS
Rothelia Lott, President; "Dick" Turrotte, Vice-President; Audrey Dick, Secretary-Treasuii. First rot, Glen Stearn: "I till" Cook; "DI*" Netherland; Clictt Kemp; Rufus Drury: Howard Pollock; Lucien Kidd; Thurlow Walker; Coach Rexinger.
Second rose: Coach Brown; Alvin Malley; Wilfred Gallotte; "Bob" Rich; "Bob" McGahay; Dent O'Neal; Arnold Stevens; "Chuff" Dillard; John Denning.
Third rote: "Billy" Lipscomb; Ruby Johnston, Vice-President; Robert Wolf ; Hillery Home; "E. 0." Cunningham, President; Mallette Sirmon.
Fourth row: Lisso Lawrence; Melvin Kenneth, Secretory-Treasurer; Robert Witt; "Dense" Coffman.
The purpose of the Girls' "P" Club is to promote sportsmanship and to create
higher morals and better characters in the girls on our campus.
A girl has to play at least 24 quarters of intercollegiate basketball or make
the tennis team before she qualifies for membership in the "P" Club.
The purpose of the "P" Club shall be to create, maintain, and extend through-
out the school and community high standards of fellowship and sportsmanship.
Membership to the "P" Club is obtained by having earned an athletic letter
and by having gone through the proper initiation.
".•111,
First onto Jewell Sims: Wilma Proffitt; Otis Singletary; Frank Russutn; i Ros-man. Serretory-Trensurer; Sybil MeBay: "Jimmy" Finley: "Sam" Wilson. President; "Jimmy"Blount; Ewell Singleton; Hazel Ramsay: Curt;‘ Parker; Glen Sletten John Dambrink; "Ann"Beckham; Stewart Trautman; James Estes; Mary Elaine Batson.
Second rote: Charles Meyers; LeRoy Weeks: "Dick" Harrison; Bessie Black; Ray Dubois-son; Dora Ellen Hanson; Charles McNamee, Business Manager: Glen Kemp; Jack Boyer;- Billy" Stapp; Maz Telhaird.
Third rom: Marjorie Shepard; attic Bond; Dolores McHenry; Fred Schwalm: ElwoodCollins; "Bill" Newsom: Albert Mangin; Emilie Marie Stapp; John Welch; Albert Saucier;Mr. Beers, Director.
1 1:tetsi: IMylor p Brandt; "Billy" Elam; Millard Bond; "J. J." Hartman, Vice-President;
THE BANDcampus. Under the able leadership of Mr. Stanley C. Beers, this organization isstn ving to attain the highest playing ability that it is capable of.
Junior College Band is one of the most progressive organizations on the
The members of the band will remember the many trips on which they havegone. Especially will they remember the trip to Laurel, Miss., on which the bandwon third place in the marching contest and a prize of seventy-five dollars. Oneof the most important functions of the band is to play for the football games airmarch on the field during the half of the game. With their new uniforms, recent ypurchased by the school, these young musicians look very stunning as they strutdown the field.
On April 13, 1940 the band will go to the annual Junior College Band Con-test. Last year the hand was given third place and the ensembles and solos weregiven a good rating. This year the band will try to bring back too honors in con-
. cert, as well as the solos and ensembles.
P.S. They did win!
First row: Charles McNamee; Glen Sletten; Albert Mangin.
Second row: "J. J." Hartman; Glenn Kemp; Bradley Stribling.
Third row: Ewell Singleton.
Pianist: Curtis Parker.
Vocalist: Alice Cooper.
Trombone: "Prof." Stanley Beers.
THE ORCHESTRA
With Professor Stanley C. Beers as its director, the orchestra has built up
and is maintaining a reputation of a really fine organization. It provides the
music at the school dances which are one of the most enjoyed recreations of all
the student activities.
First row: Jewell Sims; Wilma Proffitt; Otis Singletary; Frank Russum; Mildrel Rue-sum, Secretary-Treasurer; Sybil McBay; "Jimmy" Finley; "Sam" Wilson, President; "Jimmy" Blount; Ewell Singleton; Hazel Ramsay; Curt;s Farber; Glen Sletten; John Dambrink; "Ann" Beckham; Stewart Trautman; James Estes; Mary Elaine Batson.
Second row: Charles Meyers; LeRoy Weeks: "Dick" Harrison; Bessie Black; Ray Dubuis-son; Dora Ellen Hanson; Charles McNamee, Busload Manager; Glen Kemp; Jack Boyer; "Billy" Stapp; Max Telhaini
Third row: Marjorie Shepard; Zettie Bond; Dolores McHenry; Fred Schwan: Elwood Collins; "Bill" Newsom; Albert Mangin; Emilie Marie Stapp; John Welch; Albert Saucier; Mr. Beers, Director.
Four(h row: Philip Brandt; "Billy" Elam; Millard Bond; "J. J." Hartman, Vite-President; Mande Lou Lyons.
THE BAND The Junior College Band is one of the most progressive organizations on the
campus. Under the able leadership of Mr. Stanley C. Beers, this organization is striving to attain the highest playing ability that it is capable of.
The members of the band will remember the many trips on which they have gone. Especially will they remember the trip to Laurel, Miss., on which the band won third place in the marching contest and a prize of seventy-five dollars. One . of the most important functions of the band is to play for the football games and march on the field during the half of the game. With their new uniforms, recently purchased by the school, these young musicians look very stunning as they strut down the field.
On April 13, 1940 the band will go to the annual Junior College Band Con-test. Last year the band was given third place and the ensembles and solos were given a good rating. This year the band will try to bring back top honors in con-cert, as well as the solos and ensembles.
P.S. They did win!
First row: Charles McNamee; Glen Sletten; Albert Mangin.
Second row: "J. J." Hartman; Glenn Kemp; Bradley Stribling.
Third row: Ewell Singleton.
Pianist: Curtis Parker.
Vocalist: Alice Cooper.
Trombone: "Prof." Stanley Beers.
THE ORCHESTRA
With Professor Stanley C. Beers as its director, the orchestra has built up
and is maintaining a reputation of a really fine organization. It provides the
music at the school dances which are one of the most enjoyed recreations of all
the student activities.
"The Importance of Being Earnest"by Oscar Wilde
CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOHN WORTHING —Samuel Wilson
ALGERNON MONCRIEFF_James Byrd
REV. CANON CHASUBLE Edward Hudgens
MERRIMAN, /milerWyeth Ramsay
LANK, numservaal .Samuel Tucker
LADY 13RACK NVI.Lois I awrence
GWENDOLEN FAIREAX . Aimee RosMISS PRISM, gOVerlICSS Jean ParkerCs;ur.y CAROM __Marne Lou Lyons
Below, left to right: Lois Lawrence; Wyeth Ramsay; Sam Wilson: Aimee Ros; Jean Parke,Edward Hudgens; James Byrd; Mottle Lou Lyons.
rirs, o•o: Joao Porker. Prosidenl; Aimee Ros, Serrelory; Edward Hudgens, Business Mum-
9,r; "Lola" "Pens" Cherry; Douglas Hague; Paul Hudgens; Lois Lawrence.
Second rote: Ruthelia Lott; Mottle Lou Lyons; Hanel Ramsay; Wyeth Ramsay; ChesterRuffin; Willadene Ryland; Lucca Smith; Emilie Marie Stapp.
Third row: Josephine Stegall; Voncile Stewart; "Betty" Thompson; "Sam" Tucker; ClaytonWells; "Sam" Wilson; "Stenic" Yon.
DRAMATIC CLUB
The Dramatic Club endeavors to provide entertainment for the students.
Headed by Miss Fulton, the club has produced two plays this year: "The Impor-
tance of Being Earnest" and "On Vengeance Height", the Little Theatre Play,
which was rated excellent by the judges.
I'he Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde
CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOHN WORTHING — .Samuel Wilson
Al.GERNON MONCRIER• James Byrd
Rev. CANON CHASUBLE Edward Hudgens
MERRIMAN, butler Wyeth Ramsay
LANE, manservant Samuel Tucker
LADY BRACKNELL —_Lois Lawrence
GWENDOLEN FAIREAX _Aimee Ros
MISS PRISM, governess Jean Parker CECILY CARDEW. Mattie Lou Lyons
Below, left to right Lois Lawrence ; teLlt it ,,,,,,TY: Sam Wilson; Aimee Bus; Jean Parker; Edward Hudgens ; James Byrd ; Mattie
First role: Jean Parker, President; Aimee Ros, Secretary; Edward Hudgens, Business Mona-pest "Lola" Barrett; "Peggy" Cherry; Douglas Hague; Paul Hudgens; Lois Lawrence.
Second rots: Rutilelie Lott; Mattie Lou Lyons; Hazel Ramsay; Wyeth Runway; Chester Ruffin; Willadene Ryland; Luceil Smith; Emilie Marie Stapp.
Third row: Josephine Stegall; Voncile Stewart; "Betty" Thompson; "Sam" Tucker; Clayton Wells; "Sam" Wilson; "Stenie" Yon.
DRAMATIC CLUB
The Dramatic Club endeavors to provide entertainment for the students.
Headed by Miss Fulton, the club has produced two plays this year: "The Impor-
tance of Being Earnest" and "On Vengeance Height", the Little Theatre Play,
which was rated excellent by the judges.
- Trial By Jury -Jurymen—Curtis Parker ; Wyeth Ramsey; Philip Brandt, Foreman; S. C. Beers;
Charles Streeck ; Iron Tootle; "Gene" Havens; John Roberson; Millard Bond ;"Tom" Howell.
Bridesmaids—Emilie Marie Stapp; Dorothy Stribling; Sallie Welch: MarjorieMoore ; Dolores McHenry; Voncile Stewart.
Brides .Mildred Russum; Nolline Carter
Counsel — ._Edward Hudgens
Usher Charles McNamee
Judge Lawson Dietrich
Defendant . James Estes
Spectators—Grace Wicks; Honnye Broadus; Zettie Bond; Elva Downing; Eliza-
beth Bishop; Sybil McKay; lone Roberts.
711,1111911L. /,itii i.ile Roberts; Dolores McHenry; Dorothy Striblinr
Moore; Sallie Wield, NoBine Carter; Elirabeth Bishop; Elva Downing;Bonny, IL.,Voncile Stewart; Sybil McBay; Mildred Russum; Emilie Marie Stapp; Miss Harriet Fulton.
Second raw Lawson Dietrich; Edward Hudgens; Charles McNamee; Philip Brandt; "Gene"Havens; "Torn" Howell; Millard Bond; Wyeth Ramsay; Iron Tootle; Curtis Parker; S. C.Beers; Charles Streeck; James Estes; John Roberson.
Pianist: Miss Emily Jo Denson.
GLEE CLUBThe Glee Club, under the direction of the Music Department, is an outstand-
ing contribution to the artistic life of the campus. Miss Harriet Fulton is the
director and Miss Emily Jo Denson, the accompanist.
The regular practice meetings twice a week are climaxed by impressive pro-
grams at Christmas and Easter, and also, by an annual tour in the spring. The
Glee Club plays a prominent part in the graduation program as well as in pre-
senting special music for church on Sundays.
The club is composed of thirty members of whom the girls' and boys' quartets
and soloists are chosen for the State Junior College Contest.
"Trial By Jury" Jurymen—Curtis Parker ; Wyeth Ramsey; Philip Brandt, Foreman; S. C. Beers;
Charles Streeck ; Iron Tootle ; "Gene" Havens; John Roberson ; Millard Bond; "Tom" Howell.
Bridesmaids—Emilie Marie Stapp; Dorothy Stribling; Sallie Welch; Marjorie Moore ; Dolores McHenry; Voncile Stewart.
Brides Mildred Russum; Nolline Carter
Counsel _Edward Hudgens
Usher._ Charles McNamee
Judge Lawson Dietrich
Defendant James Estes
Spectators—Grace Wicks; Bonnye Broadus; Zettie Bond; Elva Downing; Eliza-beth Bishop; Sybil McBay; Ione Roberts.
1;13i flat': attic Bond: lone Roberts; Dolores McHenry; Dorothy Stribling; :Marjorie Moore; Sallie Welch; Nolline Carter; Elizabeth Bishop; Elva Downing; B onnye Broadus; Vomits Stewart; Sybil McBay; Mildred Russuni; Emilie Marie Stapp; Miss Harriet Fulton.
Second rote: Lawson Dietrich; Edward Hudgens; Charles McNamee; Philip Brandt; "Gene" Havens; "Tom" Howell; Millard Bond; Wyeth Ramsay; Iron Tootle; Curtis Parker; S. C. Beers; Charles Streeck; James Estes; John Roberson.
Pianist: Miss Emily Jo Denson.
GLEE CLUB ;41' The Glee Club, under the direction of the Music Department, is an outstand-
ing contribution to the artistic life of the campus. Miss Harriet Fulton is the director and Miss Emily Jo Denson, the accompanist.
The regular practice meetings twice a week are climaxed by impressive pro-grams at Christmas and Easter, and also, by an annual tour in the spring. The Glee Club plays a prominent part in the graduation program as well as in pre-senting special music for church on Sundays.
The club is composed of thirty members of whom the girls' and boys' quartet, and soloists are chosen for the State Junior College Contest.
2 COMMERC
First row: Mattie Lou Lyons, President; Dorothy Stribling, Vice-President;
Billie Ruth Jenkins, Secretary; David Hoyle, Treasurer; Miss Hart, Sponsor;
"Lola" Barrett; Robert Cox.
Second row: Ella Favre; Stova Firth; Willis Grimes; Paul Hudgens; Charles
Morgan; Mary K. McInnis; lone Roberts.
Third row: Mildred Rustin; Margaret Scarbrough; I,uceil Smith; Betty Thomp-
son; Sadye Tune; Harrison Wilhite; Myrtle Williams.
The Commercial Club is an organization for the benefit and enjoyment of
students interested in any phase of the business world. Its members endeavor to
improve their knowledge of the skills relating to commercial work in all its
branches. A few of these subjects are: the requirements of efficient secretaries,
accountants, and typists; insurance; investments; and stocks and bonds.
It is truly a medium by which the finishing touch may be placed upon the
ambitious student, in supplement to the already well-rounded commercial course
offered in this school by bliss Hart and Mr. Baulch. Membership is open, how-
ever, to any high school or college student who has taken, or who is at present
studying, any form of business work.
IAL CLUB
HONOR STUDENTS
DAVID HOYLE
Best Accountant
MATTE Lou LYONS
Best Shorthand Student
CORRIE GADDY
Best College Typist
WILMA PROFEITT
Best High School Typist
MILDRED RUSTINAssistant
LOLA BARRETT
Assistant
The Commercial Club is an organization for the benefit and enjoyment of
students interested in any phase of the business world. Its members endeavor to
improve their knowledge of the skills relating to commercial work in all its
branches. A few of these subjects are: the requirements of efficient secretaries,
accountants, and typists; insurance; investments; and stocks and bonds.
It is truly a medium by which the finishing touch may be placed upon the
ambitious student, in supplement to the already well-rounded commercial course
offered in this school by Miss Hart and Mr. Baulch. Membership is open, how-
ever, to any high school or college student who has taken, or who is at present
studying, any form of business work.
IAL CLUB HONOR STUDENTS
DAVID HOYLE
Best Accountant
MAME Lou LYONS Best Shorthand Student
CORRIE GADDY
Best College Typist
WILMA PROVEITT
Best High School Typist
MILDRED AUSTIN Assistant
LOLA BARRETT Assistant
First row: Hattie Lou Lyons, President; Dorothy Stribling, Vice-President;
Billie Ruth Jenkins, Secretary; David Hoyle, Treasurer; Miss Hart, Sponsor;
"Lola" Barrett; Robert Cox.
Second rote: Ella Favre; Stova Firth; Willis Grimes; Paul Hudgens; Charles
Morgan; Mary K. McInnis; Ione Roberts.
Third row:- Mildred Austin; Margaret Scarbrough; Luceil Smith ; Betty Thomp-
son; Sadye Tune; Harrison Wilhite; Myrtle Williams.
SNAP SHOTSWhat attention! ... "Think you'll make it. Carmen?" . . . The studious elementof "PERK"? .. Render a little dittie, boys ... Our pulchritude! . . You took
the hint, ch. (See page 54) ... In the distance we see—Ship Island ... Prof and
a few of his boys ... Did you know we had a farm? .. Lurve in bloom! . . .
Killer and his squaw . .. What, no feel! . . . What's this younger generation?
Comin' to! ... The breath of Spring ... Wh-e-c-er's Al?
ATHLETICS
SNAP SHOTS What attention I ... "Think you'll make it, Carmen?" . . . The studious element of "PERK"? . . . Render a little dittie, boys ... Our pulchritude! . . . You took the hint, eh. (See page 54) ... In the distance we see—Ship Island ... Prof and
a few of his boys . . . Did you know we had a farm ? . . Lurve in bloom! .
Killer and his squaw , . . What, no feet I . . . What's this younger generation?
Comin' to I ... The breath of Spring ... Wh-e-e-er's Al?
ATHLETICS
. 1. 1 n 1:Xl.;F:k
FootballBasketballBaseball
J. 0. lisowx
Assistant FootballBasketball
Track
I.. R. WEEKS
Tennis
Jhe C [1 A C H E SSports at "PV.RIC" have as their objective not merely the development of fair
play and sportsmanship, but also the promotion of physical education. Perkinston
is a member of the Mississippi Junior College Conference and ranks near the top
in all of its undertakings.
PEP SQUAD
The pep squad is one of the most
active organizations on the campus dur-
ing the fall and does much to cheer the
spirits of the football games with its
performances between halves and its
snappy yells.
A. I. BERINGER Football
Basketball Baseball
J. 0. BROWN Assistant Football
Basketball Track
L. R. WEEKS Tennis
a,[1:1ACHES Sports at "PERK" have as their objective not merely the development of fair
play and sportsmanship, but also the promotion of physical education. Perkinston is a member of the Mississippi Junior College Conference and ranks near the top in all of its undertakings.
PEP SQUAB
The pep squad is one of the most active organizations on the campus dur-ing the fall and does much to cheer the spirits of the football games with its performances between halves and its
snappy yells.
First rote: "Willie" Whines. Mononer, "Pat" Ca o?lan, Afonage, Shannon Biekich; WilfredGaflotte; Roh.
Kenneth; Rolxn Wolf; tfloxsTem,A1% ,..11.91u 1 loy; Pete Poulos; Henry thek; Elmer PtIlingim; Melvin
Second row: Waldo Cooley: "J. J." Hayden; Milton Brown; James Sminkle: Arnold Stevens; MoruanBuckner: John Denning: "J. B." George; James 11,11mgart, Rufus Drury; Emmett Gordon; E. W." Clarke:Marvin Mitchell; Thurlow Walker; boo Coo; Dent O'Neal; Elton Drown; John Black: "J. at." Davie;Bruce Mohler; Ruhy Johnston, arione..
Third roan Samuel Tucker
M, Manager: Charles glickner, Mallet. Sirmon: Lino Lawrence; "Chuff"
l&,,d:,,,,T,oz s.r"Coi lfmin, L;to.fog1;1 1,t1g ;1 Albert Jranktin; Hillery Horne, Co-Captain; "E. 0."
RESUME OF SEASON
SIDELINE SHUTS
I. Band and PepSquad
2. Presenting t Il ebouquet at theHomecomingGame
3. HomecomingQueen and Court
4-7. Perk's Bull-dogs in actionduring theHomecomingGame
F
1110TB AL
L
Football at Perkinston this year experienced one ofits most successful seasons. They swept through all
junior college competition—with the exception of
Goodman— with a fine record. Although they failed
to take the state title, the team bolstered "PEax's"
claim to a powerful squad by trouncing their tradi-
tional rival, Popularville, 7-0, in the toughest battle
on their schedule.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULEPerkinston 13 Summit 0Perkinston 0 EllisvillePerkinston 0 Millsaps Frosh 12Perkinston 7 Scoolia .Perkinston 0 Southeastern Frosh 12Perkinston 7 Goodman .12Perkinston 26 T, - Mississippi College
Frosh 0Perkinston Spring Hill Frosh _. 0Perkinston 7. Popularville ... 0
Had they never WW1 a game, "PEax" would have
been proud of their team because of the sportsmanlike
way they conducted themselves ma the field. Hard
but clean play dominated their every charge, and the
fact that they hustled every second sets them down a s
a team to be remembered.
Jhe
N
FOOTE AL L
Firrt roue: "Shill;.' Whinrn. Manage,; "Pat" CaroPete 3t sager; Hen
sonAIWn Malice;
Kenneth; Rohm Wolf; Cliett Ke.mo, Monann.
Second row; Waldo Cooley: "J. J.” Hayden; Milton Brown; James Sprinkle; Arnold Stevens, Morgan Buckner; John Denning; J. B..' George; James Fillingame; Rufus Drury; Emmett Gordon; E. W." Clarke; Blargin Mchell; Thurlow Walker; Otto Cox: Dent O'Neal; Elton Drown; John Black: "J. IS." Davis; Bruce Mohitler; Ruh-, Joknshon, Manager.
Third
LW' Lawrence; "Chuff" Dil
Cunningham: Sardis Roberts; h.oach' Brown; Coacn Reginger. ery
SIDELI\E SHOTS
I. Band and Pep Squad
2. Presenting t h e bouquet at the Homecoming Game
RESUME OF SEASON 3. Homecoming Queen and Court
Football at Perkinston this year experienced one of its most successful seasons. They swept through all junior college competition—with the exception of Goodman —with a fine record. Although they failed to take the state title, the team bolstered "Peax's" claim to a powerful squad by trouncing their tradi-tional rival, Popularville, 7-0, in the toughest battle on their schedule.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Had they never won a game, "P6xtc" would have been proud of their team because of the sportsmanlike way they conducted themselves on the field. Hard but clean play dominated their every charge, and the fact that they hustled every second sets them down as a team to be remembered.
0-7. Perk's Bull-dogs in action during the Homecoming Game
Perkinston 13 _____ Summit _...... 0 Perkinston ..... _Ellisville 6 Perkinston 0 Milisaps Pronto ___ 12 Perkinston 7 _...... Scooha _______ 0 Perkinston 0 .... Southeastern Frosh 12 Perkinston 7 Goodman _ 18 Perkinston 26 Mississippi College
Frosts 0 Perkinston 27___...___._ Spring Hill Frosh 6 - Perkinston 7_.. 0
5 he ae„bade,
—v-iremollnnNENEE. MEM
LAYERS1. Mallette Sirmon
2. Shannon Pickich
3. Hillery Horne,Co-Captain
.1. "E. 0." Cunningham
5. Lissa Lawrence
6. Thurlow Walker
7. Rufus Drury
8. Rabun Dillard
9. Assistant Coach Brown
10. "J. T." Coffman ,
Co-Captain
t. Coach Rexinger
THE1. "Bob" MeGahey
2. Robert Wolf
3. Dent O'Neal
4. John Denning
5. Arnold Stevens
6. Elmer Fillingim
7. Alvin Malley
S. Robert Witt
9. Wilfred Gallotte
O. Melvin Kenneth
LAYERS THE
1. Alallettc Sirmon 1. "Bob" McGahey
2. Shannon Pickich 2. Robert Wolf
3. Hillery Home, Co-Captain
4. "E. 0." Cunningham
3. Dent O'Neal
4. John Denning
5. Arnold Stevens
5. Lisso Lawrence
bawd _A
6. Thurlow Walker
7. Rufus Drury
8. Rabun Dillard
6. Elmer Fillingim
7. Alvin Malley
8. Robert Witt
9. Assistant Coach Brown
10."J. T." Coffman, Co-Captain
0. Wilfred Gallotte
10, Melvin Kenneth 11. Coach Rexinger
7-alliSlaio
kneeling: Annie Ruth barley Audrey Dick: - Dick" Turcotte; Dorothy Fairley; Grace
Wicks: 'Betty" Cards.
Standing: "Willie" Whitten, M oiler: Claire Sekul; Etoila Fox; Annabelle Holston;
Myrtle Willie; Ruihelia Lott, Captain; Shirley O'Neal; Nolline Carter; Coach Brown.
GIBL5' BAS
ELIZABETH CARRIO, crashed the varsity team this year as one of the outstandingguards.
AN xig RUTH FAIRLEY, a reliable reserve with a good chance at the varsity next
year.
MYRTLE. WILLIE, the ace reserve guard whose ability will he missed next year.
AUDREY DICK, a rugged forward with an eye for the basket.
DOROTHY FAIRLEY, a fast guard who will play a 14 part in the success of theteam next year.
GRACE WICKS, a speedy forward with a fast pivot and the ability to drop the ballin the basket every time.
RVTHELIA LOTT, captain, one of the best defensive players in the league and thebackbone of our leant.
NOLLINE CARTER, a tall, rangy forward that will be a great asset to next year's
team.
ANNABELLE HOLSTON, captain-elect, plays a nice defensive game and will he the
main guard next year.
ETOILA FOX, a reserve forward that will aid the team greatly next year.
SH IRLEY O'NEAL, played a consistent game this year and the team looks forward
to her return next year.
"DICK" TURCOTTE, a short, stocky, speedy forward, her crip shots will be very
much missed by the team next year.
liET BALL
Perkinston had a highly successful season this year. With Rttthelia
Lott, captain, to lead them, the girls formed a team that seemed unbeat-
able. Their every move was characterized by clear-thinking and intelli-
gence followed by snap and precision. With the close of the season,
"PERK" was rated one of the best girls' teams in the state.
Kneeling: Annie Ruth Fairley; Audrey Dick; "Dick" Turcotte; Dorothy Fairley; Grace
Wicks; "Betty" Carrio.
Standing: "Willie" Whitten, Manager: Claire Selcul; Etoila Fox; Annabelle Holston;
Myrtle Willie; Ruthelia Lott, Captain; Shirley O'Neal; Nolline Carter; Coach Brown.
GIRLS' 13A5
ELIZABETH CARRIO, crashed the varsity team this year as one of the outstanding guards.
ANNIE RUTH FAIRLEY, a reliable reserve with a good chance at the varsity next year.
MYRTLE Wil.t,tE. the ace reserve guard whose ability will be missed next year.
AUDREY DICK, a rugged forward with an eye for the basket.
DOROTHY FAIRLEY, a fast guard who will play a big part in the success of the team next year.
GRACE WICKS, a speedy forward with a fast pivot and the ability to drop the ball in the basket every time.
RUTHELIA Lore, captain, one of the best defensive players in the league and the backbone of our team.
NOLLINE CARTER, a tall, rangy forward that will be a great asset to next year's team.
ANNABELLE HOLSTON, captain-elect, plays a nice defensive game and will be the main guard next year.
ETOILA Fox, a reserve forward that will aid the team greatly next year.
SHIRLEY O'NEAL, played a consistent game this year and the team looks forward to her return next year.
"Dice TuacoriE, a short, stocky, speedy forward, her trip shots will he very much missed by the team next year.
YET BALL
Perkinston had a highly successful season this year. With Ruthelia
Lott, captain, to lead them, the girls formed a team that seemed unbeat-
able. Their every move was characterized by clear-thinking and intelli-
gence followed by snap and precision. With the close of the season,
"PERK" was rated one of the best girls' teams in the state.
Although "PERK" did not win all of her games this year, the team was
good enough to go into the state elimination tournament in Decatur.
Hard hit by injuries at the most crucial stage of their schedule when
Captain Hillery Horne was sent to the sidelines with a twisted knee,
the team, nevertheless, came through to wind up the season M a blaze
of glory. They worked together in fine form, showing improvement
and making the college very proud of the team.
Kneeling: Emory O'Neal; Mize Johnson; Ruby Johnston; Dent O'Neal ; John Detming.
Standing: Coach Rexinger; "J. M." Davis; Eron Tootle; Albert Franklin ; Hillery Horne,
Captain; Waldo Cooley; Clint Kemp, Manager.
BOYS' BAS
Runt' JouNsToN, a fast shifting reserve guard with a keen eye for the basket.
DENT O'NEAL. this second-string, all-state man, will be missed very much nextrear.
HILLItitY HORNE, captain, a very reliable center who plays a nice defensive position.
A LOKRT FRAN K LI N, a long, lanky forward was elected raplain of the team next
year.
WALD() Comity, a reliable reserve center and will he a great help to the team nextyear.
Jon N DSNNING, a fast shifting, fast pivoting forward, and can shoot from anyangle.
ELMER FILLINGIM, a reliable reserve who will be missed next year.
"J. NI. - DAVIS, an ace with his long shots which is a great advantage to "PERK's"
team.
EMORY O'Nlrtm., a reserve forward who helped the team with his excellent crip
shots.Mize Joilxsort, a short, shifty, speedy forward with great prospects for next
year.
Ertoti TOOTIA. a loose, lanky guard who plays a nice defensive game and will return
on the varsity squad.
ET BALL
. — •
491p ' 1(5,6 41 NV'
fis, "Tit*y.. 4,) 'CV? Is N'Y
0,"t x.);( ' 15.
Although "PERK" did not win all of her games this year, the team was
good enough to go into the state elimination tournament in Decatur.
Hard hit by injuries at the most crucial stage of their schedule when
Captain Hillery Horne was sent to the sidelines with a twisted knee,
the team, nevertheless, came through to wind up the season in a blaze
of glory. They worked together in fine form, showing improvement
and making the college very proud of the team.
t.
Kneeling: Emory O'Neal; Min Johnson; Ruby Johnston; Dent O'Neal; John Denning.
Standing: Coach Rexinger; 'J. M." Davis; Eron Tootle; Albert Franklin; Hillery Horne, Capon.; Waldo Cooley; Cliett Kemp, Manager.
BOYS' BASE
RUBY JOIINsToN. a fast shifting reserve guard with a keen eye for the basket.
DENT O'NEAL, this second-string, all-state man, will be missed very mud, next year.
HILLERY HORNE, captain, a very reliable center who plays a nice defensive position.
ALBERT FRANKLIN, a long, lanky forward was elected captain of the team next year.
WALD() COOLF.Y, a reliable reserve center and will be a great help to the team next year.
JOHN DENNING, a fast shifting, fast pivoting forward, and can shoot from any angle.
ELseER FILLINGIM, a reliable reserve who will he missed next year.
"J. M." DArts, an ace with his long shots which is a great advantage to "PERE's" team. EMORY O'NEAL, a reserve forward who helped the team with his excellent trip shots. Mica JoRsisoN, a short, shifty, speedy forward with great prospects for next
year.
Enos TOOTLE, a loose, lanky guard who plays a nice defensive game and will return on the varsity squad.
ET BALL
Sadyc Tune; Jean Parker ; Nettie Davis; Rutilelia Lott, Captaill.
GIRLS' TE\ \IS
The girls' tennis team this year looks forward to repeat the successes that it
achieved last year because of its excellent team balance and competitive spirit. All
four players have a consistent and steady game and arc expected to do well
the contests in which they participate.
\ Vilson; Melvin kenneth.j. lark; "Bobby" Thompson
BOYS' TE\NIS
The boys' tennis team is expected to do well according to the showing of the
boys in practice. Wills the experience, steadiness, and precision of the team this
year a very good season is looked forward to on the courts. Frank Russ= and
LeRoy Weeks compose the remaining prtnership and round out the tennis squad.
Sadyc Tune; Jean Parker; Nettie Davis; Ruthelia Lott, Captain. "Sam - Wilson; McIvin J"lin Clark; "Bobby" Thompson.
GIRLS' TENNIS
The girls' tennis team this year looks forward to repeat the successes that it
achieved last year because of its excellent team balance and competitive spirit. All
four players have a consistent and steady game and are expected to do well in
the contests in which they participate.
BOYS' TENNIS
The boys' tennis team is expected to do well according to the showing of the
boys in practice. With the experience, steadiness, and precision of the team this
year a very good season is looked forward to on the courts. Frank Russum and
LeRoy Weeks compose the remaining partnership and round out the tennis squad.
First row: Alvaro Facio; Charles Wilson; Cameron Colorer; Hubert Manning; Howard
Pollock, COMM; Lucien Kidd: Stewart Trautman; Mario Each).
Second row: Charles Morgan; "BHP' Rabom; Durwood Langley; Virgil Baggett; "Pat"
Carolan; James Sprinkle; Herman Polansky.
Third row: Coach Brown; "J. J." Hayden: "E. W." Clark; Stanley Ratomsky; ChesterRuffin; Jack Ditto; Bernard Guardia; George Seymour; Anton Reel; Al ['oilman; CliettKemp, Monagor.
The students take On active
interest in archery.
TRACK
Under the expert tutelage of Coach J. 0. Brown, the track team shapes up asone of the finest to represent "PERK" in many years. Captained by Howard Pol-
lock, Mississippi junior college high jump champion, who is back to defend his
laurels, the team has sufficient returning veterans to make for a well-rounded
team. Lucien Kidd, ace pole vaulter; Anton Reel, top-notch low hurdler and
javelin thrower; Stanley Ratomsky, a powerful 440 and 0110 man; Herman Polan-sky, quarter-miler; "J. J." Hayden. miler ; and Hillery Horne and "Jim" Sprinkle,
consistent weigh men, are veterans upon whose shoulders the fate of the "PERK"
track team rests. With the new men who are attempting to earn places on the
team, "PERK" will have a team which should whip any team wills which shecompetes.
PHYSICAL EDUCATIONThe Physical Education Department has a program which is planned to meet
the needs, abilities, and interests of all the students on the campus. The school
year is divided into sport seasons, each sport being taught and played in class for
a certain period of time, and terminated by an intra-nntral tournament. These
various activities give the students the opportunity to enjoy a more active and
richer life.
The Physical Education Department strives to fulfill the following objectives:
Promote physical, mental, and emotional health.
Enrich the student's social experience.Teach activities that will he of value for recreational purposes.
'Pearls good sportsmanship.Develop intelligent spectators.
First row: Alvaro Facto; Charles Wilson; Cameron Colorer; Hubert Manning; Howard Pollock, Captain; Lucien Kidd: Stewart Trautman; Mario Facio.
Second row, Charles Morgan; "Bill" Raborn; Durwood Langley; Virgil Baggett; "Pat" Carol.; James Sprinkle; Herman Polansky.
Third row: Coach Brown; "J. J." Hayden; "E. W." Clark; Stanley Ratomsky; Chester Ruffin; Jack Ditto; Bernard Guardia; George Seymour ; Anton Reel; Al Follman; Cliett Kemp, Manager.
7'he students take an active interest in archery.
TRACY
Under the expert tutelage of Coach J. 0. Brown, the track team shapes up as one of the finest to represent "Pax" in many years. Captained by Howard Pol-lock, Mississippi junior college high jump champion, who is back to defend his laurels, the team has sufficient returning veterans to make for a well-rounded team. Lucien Kidd, ace pole vaulter ; Anton Reel, top-notch lose hurdler and javelin thrower ; Stanley Ratomsky, a powerful 440 and 880 man; Herman Polan-sky,
quarter-miler ; "J. J." Hayden, miler; and Hillery Horne and "Jim" Sprinkle, consistent weigh men, are veterans upon whose shoulders the fate of the "PRIM" track lean, rests. With the new men who are attempting to earn places on the team, "Pule will have a leant which should whip any team with which she competes.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department has a program which is planned to meet
the needs, abilities, and interests of all the students on the campus. The school year is divided into sport seasons, each sport being taught and played in class for a certain period of time, and terminated by an intra-mural tournament. These various activities give the students the opportunity to enjoy a more active and richer life.
The Physical Education Department strives to fulfill the following objectives:
Promote physical, mental, and emotional health. Enrich the student's social experience.
' Teach activities that will be of value for recreational purposes. Teach good sportsmanship. Develop intelligent spectators.
PHSIEAL
JHROUGHOUT the year the students
engage in various sports—in the Fall, volley ball, quoitennis,
and soccer for the girls with touch football for the boys; in the
Winter, basketball; and in the Spring, softball, tennis, archery,
and recreational sports. Restricted Classes are provided for
those students who are not physically able to participate inthe regular classes.
EDUCATID\
T THE beginning of each year all the
students are given a thorough physical examination and a
record made and kept of each individual. In this way the
Physical Education Department may adapt itself to meet the
needs of all the students and to develop physical fitness.
PHYSILAL
JHROUCHOUT the year the students
engage in various sports—in the Fall, volley ball, quoitennis,
and soccer for the girls with touch football for the boys; in the
Winter, basketball; and in the Spring, softball, tennis, archery,
and recreational sports. Restricted Classes are provided for
those students who are not physically able to participate in the regular classes.
EDULATIU\
T THE beginning of each year all the
students are given a thorough physical examination and a
record made and kept of each individual. In this way the
Physical Education Department may adapt itself to meet the
needs of all the students and to develop physical fitness.
Fire row George Wilson; "Dunce" Coffman: Frank Gruich "Bill" Lipscomb ; H. T.Leaks; Arnold Stevens.Second row: Ruby Johnston, Copan; Robert Witt ; Coach Weeks ; Mize Johnston; HenryDick; "Bob" McGahey.Third row: William Morrison; "Chunky" Gallotte; John Denning; "Tates" Collins ; CoachRe/anger; "Sam" Tucker. Manager.
BASEBALL"Penn" is again ready to embark on another baseball season ; one, which we
hope, will be as full of victories as the 19:39 schedule. Coming back to head theteam is Captain Ruby Johnston whose speed and alertness make hint the best all-around player on the nine.
"Bob" McGahey who caught in 1938 carne back to school to again take overthe position behind the bat from where he had left off. "Bob" is a fine hitter,good thrower, and excellent mechanical receiver. The Bulldogs' clean-up hitter :"Donor" Coffman also returns for his final year of junior college play. "Miner .is a steady, powerful swatter who can really ride 'mu for extra bases. "Bill"Lipscomb, at second, shows promise of great improvement over last year's formand consequently will be an important cog in Perkinston battle plans this spring.
Pitchers George Wilson and John Denning round out the list of veterans.Both are right-handers with coolness and experience and led "Pug" to a fineseason in Pia Newcomers on the squad are : Elwood "'fates" Collins at first"Chunky .. Gallotte and "Bill" Morrison at shortstop; "Doc" Stevens and HenryDick at third base; "Bob" Will in right field ; and H. T. Leaks and "'Pates .,Collins on the mound.
Nil PICTURES
SOPHOMORES
'I'ravis AdkisonBillie AnnisBessie AnthonyHerniate BrelandBertram 1>riskellJ. B. Georgewithaot Gillis
Jesse Harrell
Edwin AndersonWilliam AshworthVirgil HaggettMargie BatsonWinifred I tatsonHelen BeasleyPhilip BellewJohnnie BlackJesse BlackwellJohn BleuerEdward BondEverett BondElton BrownMilton BrownHollis BrelandMorgan BucknerRoberto BuesoCrystal CainE. W. ClarkElwood CollinsBetty ConnEunice ConnWaldo CooleyEdward CruthirdsKatherine DalyClifton DanielsVerinelle Easterling
Tills BeverlyBertha BondHelen BondMargaret BrelandFloye BroadusCameron Colorer
Doyle I farvisonModez Hatten13ttchanan I loinsMillie Mae LeeGenneviese McDanielAlvin MalleyBurney MartinWilliam Morrison
FRESHMEN •
Charles DeMetzEarl DiamondJack DittoFred IhnicanAnnie Ruth FairleyDorothy FairleyStanley FlotteDavid FrasierMiriam FreridgeJames FillingameDavid GalbraithEmmett GordonBetty GreenIrvin HamiltonWilliam HarrisonEvelyn HavardAudrey Mae HickmanJudson JohnsonSidney JohnstonLouis LevineHarold LippincottJames McInnisVivian MillsMarvin MitchellRobert MohlerHelen MooreMarjorie Ann Moore
HIGIL SCHOOL SENIORS
John DenningRayburn DillardDrew Hasty, Jr.Hillery HorneCliett KempTerrell Loper
Clip ford MurphyCecil O'NealDent O'NealCurtis ParkerSardin RobertsJake Shaw1Villiam TannerMerton Wilbur
Warren Moran(Rennie NunnikhovenHarold OvertonGeorge PatenotteHerman PolanskyMarion PorterClyde RichardsonThomas RobertsJames RuskinAlma SaucierCleo SaucierJeanette ShawJewell SimsMallette SinnottAutley SmithArnold StevensRichard Stief vaterCarmen 'CannerMax TellaardBob TintsEron TootleIron TootleVirginia TowleJames UrquhartRobert WillKenneth WoodwardVera Stewart
C. E. MurphyMarion RushRobert WolfEvans Young
Y. Quarles
First raw George Wilson; "Dunce" Coffman; Frank Gruich; "Bill" Lipscomb; H. T. Leake; Arnold Stevens. Second row: Ruby Johnston, Captain; Robert Witt; Coach Weeks; Mize Johnston; Henry Dick; "Bob" McGahey. Third row: William Morrison; "Chooky" Gallotte; John Denning; "Tates" Collins; Coach Beginner: "Sam" Tucker, Manager.
BASEBALL "Peas" is again ready to embark on another baseball season ; one, which we
hope, will be as full of victories as the 1939 schedule. Corning back to head the team is Captain Ruby Johnston whose speed and alertness make him the best all-around player on the nine.
"Bob" McGahey who caught in 1938 came back to school to again take over the position behind the bat from where he had left off. "Bob" is a fine hitter, good thrower, and excellent mechanical receiver. The Bulldogs' clean-up hitter ,
is
hitter, Duner" Coffman also returns for his final year of junior college play. "Duper" a steady, powerful swatter who can really ride 'em for extra bases. "Bill
, '
Lipscomb, at second, shows promise of great improvement over last year's form and consequently will be an important cog in Perkinston battle plans this spring.
Pitchers George Wilson and John Denning round out the list of veterans. Both are right-handers with coolness and experience and led "PERK" to a fine season in 1939. Newcomers on the squad are : Elwood "Tates" Collins at first ; "Chooky" Gallotte and "Bill" Morrison at shortstop ; "Doc" Stevens and Henry Dick at third base ; "Bob" Witt in right field; and H. T. Leake and "Tates ' Collins on the mound.
NO PICTURES
SOPHOMORES
Travis Adkison Billie Annis Bessie Anthony Herman Breland Bertram Driskell J. B. George William Gillis Jesse Harrell
Edwin Anderson William Ashworth Virgil Baggett Margie Batson Winifred I latson Helen Beasley Philip Bellew Johnnie Black Jesse Blackwell John Bleuer Edward Bond Everett Bond Elton Brown Milton Brown Hollis Breland Morgan Buckner Roberto Bueso Crystal Cain E. W. Clark Elwood Collins Betty Conn Eunice Conn Waldo Cooley Edward Cruthirds Katherine Daly Clifton Daniels Vermelle Easterling
Tills Beverly Bertha Bond Helen Bond Margaret Breland Floye Broadus Cameron Colmer
Doyle Harvison Modez Hatten Buchanan I-kiss Millie Mae Lee Genneviese McDaniel Alvin Malley Burney Martin William Morrison
FRESHMEN
Charles DeMetz Earl Diamond Jack Ditto Fred Duncan Annie Ruth Fairley Dorothy Fairley Stanley Flotte David Frasier Miriam Freridge James Fillingame David Galbraith Emmett Gordon Betty Green Irvin Hamilton William Harrison Evelyn Havard Audrey Mae Hickman Judson Johnson Sidney Johnston Louis Levine Harold Lippincott James McInnis Vivian Mills Marvin Mitchell Robert Mohler Helen Moore Marjorie Ann Moore
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
John Denning Rayburn Dillard Drew Hasty, Jr. Hillery Horne Cliett Kemp Terrell Loper
Clifford Murphy Cecil O'Neal Dent O'Neal Curtis Parker Sardin Roberts Jake Shaw William Tanner Merton Wilbur
Warren Moran Glennie Nunnikhoven Harold Overton George Patenotte Herman Polansky Marion Porter Clyde Richardson Thomas Roberts James Ruskin Alma Saucier Cleo Saucier Jeanette Shaw Jewell Sims Mallette Sinnon Autley Smith Arnold Stevens Richard Stief cater Carmen Tanner Max Telhiard Bob Tims Eron Tootle Iron Tootle Virginia Towle James Urquhart Robert Witt Kenneth Woodward Vera Stewart
C. E Murphy Marion Rish Robert Wolf Evans Young H. Y. Quarles
filar 2iary:
Memories! So many impressions of this school year are worthyof having a space among your pages! To begin with—with—well,gracious, how can we possibly distinguish the most important occa-sions? Would we be slighting if we merely listed a few particularevents? No? "Well, all right."
Dec. 20 Christmas holidays. Surely Santa will visit us 'cause we'vestudied hard??????
Jan. 25 No lights, no water, no heat—Br-r-r-r!
Jan. 28 Physical examination—more of us had heart trouble! Iwonder why??????
Feb. 18 Chapel—"International Relations Club will meet in room—oh, you know the room-11, isn't it?"
March 9 Our special one, Diary—the Stardust Ball!
March 25 Howard Pollock has been elected the national ',resident ofthe Phi Theta Kappa lll
March 28-29 "Dick" Davies, alias Superintendent Darby, "E. 0."Cunningham, alias Assistant Superintendent Hinton,Doyle Harrison — Mr. Weeks, and Joyce Swann —Mrs. Slay.
March 29 Mr. Darby was elected vice-president of the M. E. A.Aren't we proud?
April 11 Chapel—"I want to remind you that the library is not in the'quadrangle."
3 Y.W.C.A. Spring Camp.
18 The Annual Ship Island trip.
23 Paris in Perk! The fashion review.
25 We danced our tears away tonight. "Parting is such sweetsorrow."
Dear Diary, until we meet again next session—Goodbye.
Sept. 11
Sept. 12
Sept. 14
Sept. 20
Sept. 21
Sept. 22
Oct. 27
Oct. 28
Nov. 8-9
Nov. 29
Dec. 16
A new school year began with increasing enrollment andbroadening smiles.
Everyone became everyone else's friend at an informaldance in our gym tonight.
A "serious" occasion; classes began.
Two popular phrases. "Oh, my hair !" — "I want my,Mama!"
Were the girls babies, Indians, young ladies; or just beinginitiated?
I'll say we're proud of our football squad. We beat—.
Was the archer William Tell or Mr. Hugerhyde? (Theyare both experts, you know.)
Homecoming!
Dewitt Matthews stimulated each of us spiritually with hisinspirational messages.
Thanksgiving holidays and home!
Our football banquet and dance were noteworthy affairs.
May
May
May
May
(bear
Memories! So many impressions of this school year are worthy of having a space among your pages! To begin with—with—well, gracious, how can we possibly distinguish the most important occa-sions? Would we be slighting if we merely listed a few particular events? No? "Well, all right."
Sept. 11 A new school year began with increasing enrollment and broadening smiles.
Sept. 12 Everyone became everyone else's friend at an informal dance in our gym tonight.
Sept. 14 A "serious" occasion; classes began.
Sept. 20 Two popular phrases. "Oh, my hair!" — "I want my Mama!"
Sept. 21 Were the girls babies, Indians, young ladies; or just being initiated?
Sept. 22 I'll say we're proud of our football squad. We beat—.
Oct. 27 Was the archer William Tell or Mr. Hugerhyde? (They are both experts, you know.)
Oct. 28 Homecoming!
8-9 Dewitt Matthews stimulated each of us spiritually with his inspirational messages.
29 Thanksgiving holidays and home!
16 Our football banquet and dance were noteworthy affairs.
Dec. 20 Christmas holidays. Surely Santa will visit us 'cause we've studied hard ??????
Jan. 25 No lights, no water, no heat—Br-r-r-r!
Jan. 28 Physical examination—more of us had heart trouble! I wonder why ??????
Feb. 18 Chapel—"International Relations Club will meet in room— oh, you know the room-11, isn't it?"
March 9 Our special one, Diary—the Stardust Ball!
March 25 Howard Pollock has been elected the national president of the Phi Theta Kappa 111
March 28-29 "Dick" Davies, alias Superintendent Darby, "E. 0." Cunningham, alias Assistant Superintendent Hinton, Doyle Harrison — Mr. Weeks, and Joyce Swann — Mrs. Slay.
Mr. Darby was elected vice-president of the M. E. A. Aren't we proud?
Chapel—"I want to remind you that the library is not in the 'quadrangle'."
Y.W.C.A. Spring Camp.
The Annual Ship Island trip.
Paris in Perk! The fashion review.
We danced our tears away tonight. "Parting is such sweet
sorrow."
Dear Diary, until we meet again next session— Goodbye.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
March 29
April 11
May 3
May 18
May 23
May 25
OurPatronsOur Patrons
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The Roan Store
Phones 130-131
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MISSISSIPPI
The teacher was explaining to her class
what was meant by "bigamy".
"It means," she said. "having two wives
at one time. Now, can any boy tell me
what word means having only one wife?"
"I can, teacher," said one boy: "mo-
notony."
MARGARET'S
GULF COAST
PECAN CANDIES
GULFPORT
MISSISSIPPI
li yon can do your Math when all aliontyou
Are raising cain and tempting all thefates:
If you can write a theme when classmatesfloat you.
nd never think of moonlight or ofdates:
f you can plug and grind and work andstudy,
And thereby make approbation's scantylist,
Then you'll know more than anybody-liut darn it think of all the fun you've
missed!
Compliments
of
ANDERSON'SMen's Wear
GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI
THE
Peoples Bank of BiloxiBiloxi, Mississippi
Established 1896
43 Years of Conservative, Successful Banking
Riemann Funeral Home
Phone 29-J
1718 25th Avenue
GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI
Come Spend tbr Week-End
With Us
City of Biloxi
Louts BRAUN, Mayor
A parish visitor was making his roundsone clay, when he passed a cottage fromwhich came unmistakable sounds of quar-reling. He waited for a few minutes forthe noise to subside, but it continued, sohe knocked on the door. There was noanswer; he turned the knob, and walked
"I should like to speak to the head ofthe house," he said.
A man's voice answered him. "Well.sir, we were just discussing that point. Ifyou sit down and wait a few minutes, Ithink we'll be able to tell you soon."
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A farmer and his son were working ina field, when the old man tripped on thestump of a tree and fell. He got up andsaid: "Gosh darn that stump! I wish itwas in h I!"
"Pop, I wouldn't say that," said theboy. "You might stunihle over that
stump again sonic day."
Leopold: "Why do old maids wear cot-ton gloves?"
Loeb: "Because they haven't any Ichls."—Cornell Widow.
J. C. CLOWER FURNITURE COMPANY
GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI
TRENTON'S SUPPLY COMPANYHardware, Farm Machinery, and Building Materials
WIGGINS, MISSISSIPPI
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BARRETT'S CLEANERS
GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI
JONES BROS. DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store
Phones 130-131
GULFPORT
MISSISSIPPI
The teacher was explaining to her class
what was meant by "bigamy".
"It means," she said, "having two wives
at one time. Now, can any boy tell me
what word means having only one wife?"
"I can, teacher," said one boy: "mo-
notony."
MARGARET'S GULF COAST
PECAN CANDIES
GULFPORT
MISSISSIPPI
If you can do your Math when all about you
Are raising cain and tempting all the fates;
If you can write a theme when classmates flont you,
And never think of moonlight or of dates;
If you can plug and grind and work and study,
And the:eby make approbation's scanty list,
Then you'll know more than anybody—But darn it think of all the fun you've
missed!
Compliments
of
ANDERSON'S Men's Wear
GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI
THE
Peoples Bank of Biloxi Biloxi, Mississippi
Established 1896
43 Years of Conservative, Successful Banking
Riemann Funeral Home Phone 29-J
1718 25th Avenue
GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI
Come Spend the Week-End
With Us
City of Biloxi Louis BRAUN, Mayor
A parish visitor was making his rounds one day, when he passed a cottage from which came unmistakable sounds of quar-reling. He waited for a few minutes for the noise to subside, but it continued, so he knocked on the door. There was no answer; he turned the knob, and walked in.
"I should like to speak to the head of the house," he said.
A man's voice answered him. "Well, sir, we were just discussing that point. If you sit down and wait a few minutes, I think we'll be able to tell you soon."
Compliments
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Compliments of
HAMILTON BROS. CO . ROOFING, SHEET METAL
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A farmer and his son were working in a field, when the old man tripped on the stump of a tree and fell. He got up and said: "Gosh durn that stump! I wish it was in I!"
"Pop, I wouldn't say that," said the boy. "You might stumble over that stump again some day."
Leopold: "Why do old maids wear cot-ton gloves?"
Loeb: "Because they haven't any kids." —Cornell Widow.
J. C. CLOWER FURNITURE COMPANY "The Furniture Men"
GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI
TRENTON'S SUPPLY COMPANY Hardware, Farm Machinery, and Building Materials
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A visitor to an insane asylum had toleave at a certain time to catch a train.
His watch was stopped, so he went Mb,the office to look at the clock there. Therewas no one in the office but one of theinmates. The visitor said to him, "Is thatclock correct?"
"You darn fool," said the inmate, "ifthat dock kept correct time, would it Inchere?"
Her marriages were so short, theydidn't throw rice—they threw minutetapioca
—Rebel.
An Irishman whose name was MichaelI love went to the postoffice and said tothe clerk :
"Say, is there any letter here for Mikelowe ?""No," said the clerk, "there's no letter
here for your cow, or for anybody else'scow!"
Studs (in Mack's on Sunday a.m.):Can you give me change for this nickel in
pennies?"Man: "Here you are. Hope you enjoy
the sermon."
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MOTTOESEgotist's: An I for an I.Tightwad's: Backward, turn backward,
0 clime in thy flight.Farmer's: Weed 'em and reap.The Old Folk's: When is the younger
generation coming to?Crook's: A thing of booty is a joy for-
ever.Londoner's: There's no police like
Holmes.Frat Parties': Come on, come oiled.
—Rebel.
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H. M. HENDRICKManufacturer of Academic Cap, and Gn..n,
State Reprenentative of
lierff Jonem Jeurir, Comp.,
World', large. Manufarturer. of
Clan. InOtation,, and
Personal Carda
JACKSON MISSISSIPPI
An Irishman who was very homely,but a great flirt, was walking along thestreet one clay, when he met a girl,
"Ah, there, my pretty maid!"She took a good look at him, and said:"I'm sorry I can't return the compli-
ment, sir.""You would if you lied like I did!"
said he.
Nurse: "I think he's regaining consci-ousness, Doctor; he just tried to blow thefoam off of his medicine."
—Scope.
SOUTHERN COAL COMPANY, INCORPORATED
1224 Canal Building
New Orleans. Louisiana
"If It's Coal, the Southern Has It"
Cure pi; t, of
The Paramount Theater
GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI
COAST HARDWARE Home of Johnson Outboard
Motor and Norge Appliances
1408-1408 25th Avenue
GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI
A visitor to an insane asylum had to leave at a certain time to catch a train.
His watch was stopped, so he went into the office to look at the clock there. There was no one in the office but one of the inmates. The visitor said to him, "Is that clock correct?"
"You darn fool," said the inmate, "if that clock kept correct time, would it be here?"
Her marriages were so short, they didn't throw rice—they threw minute tapioca.
—Rebel.
Corn plimentx
An Irishman whose name was Michael Howe went to the postoffice and said to the clerk:
"Say, is there any letter here for Mike Howe?"
"No," said the clerk, "there's no letter here for your cow, or for anybody else's cow!"
Stude (in Mack's on Sunday a.m.): Can you give me change for this nickel in
pennies?" Man: "Here you are. Hope you enjoy
the sermon."
Compliments
of
Dodge Printing Co.
GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI
Compliments of
M. SALLOUM of
Dees and Company PERKINSTON MISSISSIPPI
DEPARTMENT STORE
14th Street
GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI
Compliments of
Barnette Chevrolet Co.
WIGGINS MISSISSIPPI
MOTTOES
Egotist's : An 1 for an I. Tightwad's : Backward, turn backward,
0 dime in thy flight. Farmer's : Weed 'em and reap. The Old Folk's : When is the younger
generation coming to? Crook's : A thing of booty is a joy for-
ever. Londoner's: There's no police like
Holmes. Frat Parties': Come on, come oiled.
—Rebel.
GULFPORT LAUNDRY AND CLEANING COMPANY
DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS
Phones: Gulfport, 280; Pass Christian, 3; Bay St. Louis, 9106
We carry Fire and Theft Insurance
for Your Protection Without Cost
Campanian. of
WIGGINS IMPLEMENT CO.
WIGGINS MISSISSIPPI
R. M. HENDRICK Manufacturer of Academic Caps and Gowns
State Representative of
Herff Jones Jewelry Company
World's Largest Manufacturers of
Clam Rings, Pins, Invitations, and
Personal Cards
JACKSON NIISSISSIP1 3 1
An Irishman who was very homely, but a great flirt, was walking along the street one day, when he met a girl.
"Ah, there, my pretty maid!" She took a good look at him, and said: "I'm sorry I can't return the compli-
ment, sir." "You would if you lied like I did!"
said he.
Nurse: "I think he's regaining consci-ousness, Doctor; he just tried to blow the foam off of his medicine."
—Scope.
SOUTHERN COAL COMPANY, INCORPORATED
1224 Canal Building
New Orleans, 1.01118111118
"1/ It's Coal, the Southern Has It"
WIGGINS
WILSON PHARMACYThe Prescription Drug Store
Phone 23
MISSISSIPPI
vtt . ano
J4e emu,. Jine
AS ALWAYS
For Correct Style and Good Quality in
Clothes and Athletic Equipment,
Send Your Orders to
ALEX LOEB, INC.RELIABLE CLOTHIERS
MERIDIAN & UNIVERSITY, MISS.
JITNEY JUNGLE
WIGGINS MISSISSIPPI
Prof : "Um letting you out ten minutesearly. Go quietly so as not to awaken theother classes."
—Covered Wagon.
Two women were discussing a mutualacquaintance.
"She has a very magnetic personality,"said one. "She ought to have," said theother, "everything she has on is charged."
Sometimes advertising overreaches it-self, as in the case of the fruit dealer whoput a sign in his window reading:
"Fine Apples. Buy One. Remember,the Early Bird Gets the Worm."
WIGGINS DRUGS
Sheaffer Pens & Pencils
WIGGINS MISSISSIPPI
H. T. Cottam & Company
of MississippiGULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI
Wholesale Grocers and Distributors
girminqh,am Prinuinq Companv
grini,v4am, AlaLnia
COMPLIMENTS OF
MONARCH CHEMICAL COMPANYNEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Manufacturers of
DISINFECTANTS, INSECTICIDES,
SANITARY SUPPLIES
For Correct Style and Good Quality in
Clothes and Athletic Equipment,
Send Your Orders to
ALEX LOEB, INC.
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS
MERIDIAN & UNIVERSITY, MISS.
Jl2e enithtem ol pine Printinq
girrnin,vharn rin,tin,q Cornpanv
eirniinlharn, _Alabama
COMPLIMENTS OF
MONARCH CHEMICAL COMPANY NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
Manufacturers of
DISINFECTANTS, INSECTICIDES,
SANITARY SUPPLIES
AS ALWAYS
JITNEY JUNGLE
WIGGINS MISSISSIPPI
Prof : "I'm letting you out ten minutes early. Go quietly so as not to awaken the other classes."
—Covered Wagon.
Two women were discussing a mutual acquaintance.
"She has a very magnetic personality," said one. "She ought to have," said the other, "everything she has on is charged."
Sometimes advertising overreaches it-self, as in the case of the fruit dealer who put a sign in his window reading:
"Fine Apples. Buy One. Remember, the Early Bird Gets the Worm."
WIGGINS DRUGS
Sheaffer Pens & Pencils
WIGGINS MISSISSIPPI
WILSON PHARMACY The Prescription Drug Store
Phone 23
WIGGINS MISSISSIPPI
H. T. Cottam & Company
of Mississippi GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI
Wholesale Grocers and Distributors
COME WHAT MAY,CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth . . . . it is also a fundamental
requirement of business . . . attained by long study, training and
experience • We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs
throughout the country for over thirty years . . . . an accomplishment
for which we are truly grateful and justly proud ....
COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISIONALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY
BIRMINGHAM
* * COME WHAT MAY CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth . . . . it is also a fundamental
requirement of business . . .. attained by long study, training and
experience • We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs
throughout the country for over thirty years . . . . an accomplishment
for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .. • •
COLLEGt ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY
BIRMINGHAM