Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1919 volume:

hnvlc$ Onbleq pivelbiss Uty? jR?u?iU? Holutn? 15 •Publialjrii by tlje § nttor (Elaaa nfthp Mxb xbbxixxi ' x Agricultural au iHrrhantral (Unllrn? Nforcimt IHunirpii anb •Nineteen wn ir. Hilltam 3Flmiu rs ?j?att , pi. 1. Slip frtrnn nf iwry stnnpnt, a nnltalipft ypntlpman, a Inual fripnn. in appmiattott nf liin nrltolarly attainmpnta, liripttttfir rmutmrr, aun nrrnnnal rtjarm $$U Hip rlaaa of mnptpptt mnptppn, rpiinprtfnlln, npntratp tltia lllnlnmp nf Hip iSpuptllp. Page TlVO Page Three r%5 v -v A ; 1 ' ' ■ ■ - MISS MARGARET MO SAL Sponsor for the Reveille Paqe Five Foreword As a class we will sunn find ourselves ushered from the Halls of our Alma Mater into the new duties and obligations that shall be ours in life. We are at the high tide of our lives, the Eeveille and not the Taps of onr existence. Kadi one of the class has a specific duty to perform: be it in that army which will ' wi the world., or in the ranks of those who keep the wheels of progress hi ruing. As we leave these congenial friends and familiar scenes may the pages of this book carry with each one, vivid recollections of the best of our college life, the best in each of us: ami so hind us forever, a class. This is the purpose of our Reveille and after we have been thrown onto that sea of sacrifice with ils alternating t i ' of joys and sorrows, may it awaken in each n ' us the sweetest memories of the (lavs thai are one but not forgotten. Page Six I ' aqe Seven V - ,-. J . ' w 3 . ■■ i — i ' j ' M - ' - . i ' - ' - - -i-v w - w o : w -i w f. - V ' S i Pagr« EiV r l ' i f Nine Page Ten CAPTAIN M. B. DURRETTE, Commandant. Page Eleven LIEUTENANT BEX 0. LIPSCOMB LIEUTENANT W. Q. ILGUS The Military Department al the college has been so improved Mini the B. 0. T. C. that a few words here relative to the training of the men for, we hope, the pre- vention of future wars, will be of interest. This year the Military Department is composed of a Commandant, Captain Durrette. and two assistant Commandants, Lieutenants Lipscomb and Wilgus. An entire reorganization has been effected by the able Army Officers and tins will undoubtedly lie one of the best years that the Corps of Cadets has had. The Reserve Officers Training Corps offers many ad- vantages to Mie students and it is now possible for a student to have bis tuition paid. It is confidently felt that those taking the course will bo much benefitted by it and at the same time will bo performing a patriotic duty to their Country. Vaqe Twelve ■ i 1 — _ _ - — _ Pa Thirteen Officers of Administration and Instruction WILLIAM HALL SMITH, B.S., LL.D., Presi- dent of the College. BUZ M. WALKER, M.Sc, Ph. D.. Vice-Presi- dent. Director of the School of Engineering, and Professor of Mathematics. JOHN CURTIS HERBERT, M. Sc, Professor of Histor . ' iiid : i-nes and 1- gistiai WILLIAM FLOWERS HAND, M. Sc, Ph.D., Director of the School of Science, Professor of Chemistry, and state Chemist. JOSEPH s. MOORE, M. s,-.. Professor of Dairy 1 [usbandry. JAMES VANCE BOWEN, I ' ll. P.. Director of School of Business ami Industry, and Pro lessor of Commerce and Industry. ALEXANDER BEAUREGARD MeKAY. M. Sc. Professor of Horticulture. ROBEY WENTWORTH HARNED, P.S.A.. Pro- fessor of Zoology and Entomology. WILLIAM DEAN CHADWICK, A.B., A.M.. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics. DANIELS SCOATES, A. P.. Professor of Agri- cultural Engineering. LUCIUS LAMAR PATTERSON, A.B., A.M.. M.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. EDWARD MARTIN RANCK, V.M.D., Profes- sor of Veterinary Medicine. JOSEPH C. ROBERT, Pli.C. M.D., M.S. A.. Dire-ctor of the School of Agriculture, and Professor of Agronomy. CHARLES FRANCIS BRISCOE, A.M.. Ph.D., Professor of Bacteriology. FITZ-.IOIIX WEDDELL, B.Sc, Professor of English. FREDERIC UAVIS MELLEN, A.B.. M.Sc. Supervisor and Manager of Public Affairs and Professor of Public Discourse. EDGAR POMEROY CLAYTON, Professor of I ' onlt iv I [nsbandry. HOWARD WILSON MOODY, A. P.. Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Physics. JOHN MANN BEAL, M.Sc. Professor of Botany. ENOCH B ' VRNETT, V.M.D., Professor of Ani- mal Husbandry. W. ( ' . MORSE. P. A.. M.A.. Professor of Geol- ogy. ALFRED BENJAMIN PUTTS, P.S.. M.S.. A. . L. Professor of Education and Sociology. RANDALL CHURCHILL CARPENTER, U.S.. I -ofessci of Mechanical En ineerins G. P. STOCKER, B.S., C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering and Drawing. TIIOS. MEADOWS, M.S., M.A.. Professor of Agricultural Education. M. P.. DURETTE, Captain Inf., U. S. A.. Com- mandant, Professor of Mililary Science and Tactics. BEX. O. LIPSCOMB, 1st Lieut. ■nanl . Infantry, P. S. A.. Military Science and Tactics. W. Q. WILGUS, 1sl Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A Military S: i: nee and Ictus EUGENE SUMTER TOWLES, M.A., Acting Professor of Modern Languages. MATTHEW LIVINGSTON FREEMAN, M. Sc, Professor of Drawing. ALFRED WILLIAM GARNER, B.Sc, Ph.M.. Associate Professor of History and Civics. HERBERT JOHNSON SMITH. B.S., Ph.D., As sociate Professor of Chemistry. MARVIN DOUGLAS BROADEOOT, B.S., As- sociate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES, M.A., As- sociate Professor of English. ARTHUR SAMUEL AMBROSE, U.S., Associate Professor of Dairying. JOHN MARTIN HENRY, B.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Commerce and Industry. JAMES shook WALLACE, B.Sc, Associate Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE CRAY SN ' oW. B.S.. M.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy. HORACE HAMMERTON HARNED, M.S. A., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. HENRY L. MOORE, B.A., M.A.. Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics. .1. RUSSELL VAN SICKLER, Assistant Profes- sor of Civil Engineering. F. B. RICHARDSON. Assistant Professor of I [orticull arc CARL LEAKE, Instructor in Manual Training and 1 lirector of Music. EARL C. HAYS. B.A., Instructor in Physical Educal ion. II. SOLOMON. U.S.. Instructor in Chemistry. WILSON BRYANT MONTGOMERY, B.S.. In- structor in Manual Training. ERNEST LESLIE LUCAS, B.S., Instructor in Machine Shop. HOMER V. COOPER, Instructor in Education and Sociology. TIIOS. E. WIGGINS, M.A., Instructor in English. G, P. VOIGT, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English. R I ' .. GEORGE, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. GEORGE FELIX ARNOLD, U.S.A., Instructor in Zoology and Entomology. JEWELL CHESTER McKEE. B.S.. Instructor in Botany. EARL EDWARD COOLEY, B.S.. Instructor in Forge Shop. MISS IDA JOYCE. FOSTER, Principal of Model School. MRS. P. J. MARSHALL. Teacher in Model School. EDWARD LTICKE, Ordinance Sergeant (Rtd.) ordinance Corps. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. GRADY GUYTON, R.s.. Instructor in History ETHELBERT WITHROW STAFFORD, M.S.. Instructor in Zoology and Entomology. S. L. ROBINSON, Instructor in Physical Edu- cation. ; F BARNES, Instructor in Physics. ARTHUR HORACE CARTER. U.S.A.. Instruc- tor in Agricultural Engineering. l 1 1 SEILIX. Fellow in Modern Languages. SECRETARY ' S STAFF. W. .1. JENNINGS, Secretary and Purchasing Agent. CALVIN BREWSTER POWELL, B.B.S., Cashier and Chief Accountant. ROBERT LESLIE BOWEN. Assistant Depart- ment Bookkeeper. JAMES EUGENE HASSELLE, Bookkeeper of Students ' Accounts, LIBRARY STAFF. MISS LAURA HALL. Acting Librarian and Cataloguer. MISS OLIVE MONCRIEE. Desk Assistant. Page Fourteen O 3 a .a a fcu -r i S td x £ PQ oo a o .. c QJ 2 w h fi a) ffltf h J H P4 W M §K .= 05 S r E ' = - kV Eh S bPJda 3 A = 3 t3 PQ M . a 3 S £ tc 0) Cm r. - £ .— 0) H - PQ Ptf Fifteen Page Sixteen Page Seventeen CAMPUS SCENES Page Eighteen Page Nineteen - :i-?———: - EDWARD MARTIN RANCK Honora ry President. In choosing Dr. E. M. Ranck as Honorary President, the Senior Class associated with itself a man who has gained notable recognition in his profession, who has rendered large services to the state and the nation in extra-vocational activities, and who has, through his personality, befriended and ennobled generation after generation of the A. M. students. Dr. Ranck was graduated in 1897 from one of the world ' s most distinguished schools in the line of his specialization, the School of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania. Promotion came rapidly to him, because he not only mastered with sur- passing thoroughness the details of the course, but with resourcefulness of mind, and con- fidence of practical grasp, he has met all new situations: and he has. from time to time, made conspicuous contributions to veterinary knowledge. Today, though still a young man. Dr. Ranck wears many of the most enviable distinctions of his craft. He is Pro- fessor of Veterinary Medicine at A. M., State Veterinarian for Mississippi, Member of the Mississippi Live Stock Sanitary Hoard, and moving spirit of the State Veterinary Association, and has also been four times Vice-President of the American Association of Veterinary Medicine, and Chairman, from time to time, of the most constructive commit- tees of that organization, including those on Pharmacopeia, Diseases, and Education. Dr. Ranck ' s usefulness cannot be confined to his merely professional activities. It is not, in fact, an easy matter to make catalog of his manifold enterprises. He has been singularly devoted to the progress of Mississippi agriculture and has written bulletins to stimulate interest and clarify understanding along the lines of agricultural problems. He has been prominent in the fraternal circles, having been signally honored in the large brotherhoods of the Masons and of the Shriners. Perhaps Dr. Ranck ' s greatest service has been rendered as a member of the War Department ' s great committee on Education and Special Training, in which capacity he shared with many leading educators the duty of working out the educational program for the mighty army of our country. But as friend and counselor Dr. Ranck is best known to the A. M. boy. No one has given himself more unstintedly, more sincerely to promoting the welfare of the stu- dent life collectively, and to ministering to the boys individually than has Dr. Ranck. He is borne in grateful remembrance by a multitude of former A. M. boys who have known the depths of his friendship and who bear in their loftier character and nobler ideals the perpetuation of his influence. Page Twenty Page Tiuenty-one Page Twenty-two James Franklin Atkinson Louisville, Miss. AGRICULTURE Let nothing discourage you; never give up. Race Horse began his pace by coming from Winston County to A. M. in the fall of ' 1G. He made Track and Cross-country Team the first year at A. M., also repre- sented A. M. in the S. I. A. A. Track Meet in the Mile. It was his purpose to have finished with the Class of ' 18, but on account of the war, dropped out of the class in March, 1017. Fie was in the service of our Country in the World War for four months, and was honorably discharged in April, litis. He landed back at A. M. in November. 1918, and finishes with our class. With a purpose he leaves us. and we are sure a prom- ising career awaits him. President Winston County Club ; M Club ; Dairy Club : Vet Science Club ; Animal Husbandry Club ; Agricultural Club ; Member of Character Builders ' S. S. Class ' 15- ' 19 ; The Ommatidia; Private Co. F, 1015-16; Corporal Co. F, 1916-17; Private Co. E. William Davis Beery Georgetown, Miss. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kind hearted, a good student, and a gentleman, that ' s him all over, Mabel! Bill glided into this old burg from the piney woods when we were all looking as green as snakes. He is a man with good common sense, combined with high ideals. He is gen- erous and modest and some times known to be studious. It is hoped that when as an engineer he performs some deed worthy of fame there will be some one at hand to record the feat, for it is certain that the world would never hear from Bill. We consider it needless to say what our wish is, but we are saying, Good Luck. Bill. Copiah County Club; Ox Drivers; M. A. S. E. : Lieutenant Company E (Resigned); U. S. N. R. F. Page Twenty-three Carl Benten Black Ethei, Miss. AGRICULTURE The world is my field, I have no home When tlic fn-shman class made their debut into the realms of a College career in 1915, little did they dream that one of their number would attain the heights reached by the subject of this sketch. Nub lias risen from the ranks of a humble freshman until he is now a powerful factor in college and a leader of men. He possesses a happy com- bination of lofty ideals, intelligence, and enthusiasm which equips him admirably for leadership. His appointment as Lieutenant Colonel, Corps of Cadets, is a mark of dis- tinction coveted by many. As President of the Senior class he has shown his ability to lead men in more ways than one. and as Business Manager of the Reflector he has dem- onstrated the keen business insight with which he is versed. lie does not always wear the dignified look that is to lie expected from one in his position hut that smile of his is known to have been the cause of many broken hearts. President of Senior Class; Life Secretary of Senior Class ; Lieutenant Colonel of Cadet Corps; Business Manager of College Reflector: Student Athletic Manager; Captain of Officers ' Club; President of Agricultural Clob: Vice-President Demosthenean Club: President Attala County flub; Secretary Campus Sunday School; George Rifle; Vet- erinary Science Club: Srudenl Council; Bomb Placer of Alley Thugs; Y. M. C. A.; In- active (tx Driver; Had Leading lady in Vanity Fair. Merwin McGehee Braxdon . .... Pinckneyville. Miss. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • ' Friend without change; Playfellow without strife. Merwin, unlike the majority of our classmates, has worked his way through college. In spile of this fact he has always taken part in all phases of college activities, and when , -ailed upon he does his part. By his everlasting smile and kind words to everyone he has made untold numbers of friends since be landed at this institution. To show how popular and well thought of he is among the student body he was elected President of the Student Council by a popular vote, which is the highest honor that can be conferred upon a student at The Mississippi A. M. College. Merwin has proven his ability time and tune again by doing the things that were spoken of as impossible. By his determined mind, and unlimited amount of energy, we. Class ' 19, are glad to say. lie will succeed in any undertaking. Kappa Uplift at L. S. V. ; Shave-tail Club: Wilkinson County Club: officers Club Lieutenant Co. E; M. A. S. I- ' ..: Class football; President Student Council. 2nd Page Twenty-four Isaac V. Brown ....... Caledonia, Miss. CIVIL ENGINEERING ( has iron many friends among us. I. W. W. arrived at A. M. in the fall of ' 15, and entered the school of Agriculture. After spending one year in learning the masterkey to the storehouse of all soil fertility. ' the idea to change to engineering overcame him. In his Junior year he cast his lot with the civil men. Since then he has always been one of the foremost in all his classes. He was one of the four men that finished Integral Calculus in twenty-eight days. In mili- tary lines he did exceptionally well, being one of the group sent to Camp Zachary Taylor for the F. A. ( ' . ). T. S. However his ambitions failed him when the armistice was signed, and as soon as discharged he returned to take up his studies again. While losing a whole term ' s work, he is among those who will graduate in June. Let the spirit of ' 19 guide you always, and may the worst day in your future he better than the best day in your past. M. A. S. E. : Major First Battalion; Officers ' Club; K. 0. T. C President W. O. W. Club: Vice-President Character Builders Member Student Council. Lowndes County Club Sunday School Class ; Ernest Bernard Biehler, Jr. ... . Greenville, Miss AGRICULTURE Happiness is chea per limn worry, why pay tin bigger i ric . The boat on which Ernest sailed from the Queen City of the Delta arrived safely at A. M. in the fall of ' 15. He hails from the land where swamp rabbits flourish and mosquitos grow as large as horse flies. He has been a loyal supporter of his class in every undertaking, and his classroom record is among the best. His pleasant disposition has gained for him a unique place in the esteem of his classmates. Gathering from his talks in and about the dormitories, we can picture a very bright future for him with the little blue-eyed girl he talks so much about. Ernest, the class of ' 111 wishes you well in all your undertakings. First Lieutenant Co. F ; Pri cultural Club; The Ommatidia O. T. C. sident Washington County Club; officers ' Club; Agri- Veterinary Science Club; Animal Husbandry Club; R. Page Ttventy-fi-ve Roy Ernest Burton Winona, Miss. ELECTRICAL EX 1IXEERIXC He nun) be (i genius, but as yet we have seen no symptoms. — Q. D. Roy came to us in the fall of ' 16. He has been a hard, diligent worker, both as an athlete and an engineer, having paid practically all his expenses by engineering at the power planl and at the same time giving ' em HELL on the Varsity line. Although he does not make a practice of heart smashing we notice he is able to hold up his eud of anything lie undertakes, and judging from the volume of his correspondence from Winona, we believe, that lie will not much longer be his own boss. For further information ask the Freshmen, for they all know that Bad Eye wields a heavy belt. Engineering Club; Vice-President Montgomery County Club; Straw Boss, Ox Drivers ' Club; M Club; Officers ' Club; Class Football Hj- ' IT : ' 17- ' ls; All Class Football; Varsity Football. 18- ' U ; S. A. T. C. ; 2nd Lieut. Co. F . Randle B. Carpenter ...... Agricultural College, Miss. ELECTRICAL EXCIXEERIXt i Of .soul sincere, in action faith, ami in honor clear. Bert is a resident of the Campus and greeted Class ' 1 ' .). with a most welcome smile when we entered upon our college career together. He is a man of few words, strong character, capability and undaunted courage. lie is unusually bright in bis studies, a model in college life, and a whirlwind in society. Bert is an engineering student and no doubt be will graduate with high honors in that school. He is a popular man among his class-mates and no one knows him but to love him. With his inventive mind and unusual energy we expect from him a marvelous career in the electrical world. George Rifle; Town Prep; Clay County Club; M. A. S. E. ; Jelly Bean. Page Tivrnly-six Otho Merritt Chance Natchez, Miss. AGRICULTURE .I mini ' s a man for n ' Unit. The only Chance hit A. M. like :i shot out of the box in the fall of ' 16, and here he has stuck since that time, through cloudy and fair, through the gala summer school and all. Not the least of his accomplishments during college days has been the acquiring of a large number of friends among the fair pedagogs of the State who sought knowledge and relaxation at A. M. during the summer. His favorite pastime is sleeping through Reveille. His highest dreams are for a stock farm back in Adams County with the Angus and Durocs. He has made a good record in his class and college activities, and lives high in the esteem and confidence of all who know him. Here are the best wishes of Class ' 1! , O. M.. and we believe that you will make a success with the hogs, and cattle, and everything. President Y. M. C. A. ; President Philotechnic Literary Society ; President Adams County Club; Delegate to Blue Ridge, N. C. ; Southern Student Y. M. ( ' . A. Conference, June 1918; Class Football ' 18- ' 19, Scrub ' P.); Phonographers ' Club: Agricultural Club: Animal Husbandry Club ; Veterinary Science Club ; Secretary Baptist Teachers ' Training Class. John C. Consley ....... Holly Springs, Miss. GENERAL SCIENCE Motto: Mni our purses always he heavy and our hearts always In- light. John lilew in from Holly Springs in the fall of l!)l(i. An humble freshie. Although the youngest member of the class and though he has no ambition along the military line, he has made a record in bis academic ' work. His greatest troubles were in Bugs so he decided to be a Chemist and litis been chasing molecules ever since. His pleasing personality has won for him a host of friends. His greatest ambition is to have A little Grey Home in North Mississippi. Class ' 19 ' s best wishes go with him for a happy and prosperous future. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ; Student Council ; The Alembic ; Ox Driver ; Vice-President Marshall Co. Club; Private Co. F . Page Ticen y-sei ' eri Ferrel Ovara Cork Ackerman, Miss. AGRICULTURE Reason is not measured bit size but by principal. This native son (if Choctaw County has certainly shown what determination and hard work can accomplish in one ' s college career. From the time he entered A. M. as a Prep in ' 13 Ins motto has been any thing worth doing is worth doing well. His chance to finish with his class ( ' IS) was lost when he entered the service in September, 1017. He spent more than a year in Uncle Sam ' s service, and rose from the ranks to the position of a commissioned officer. He graduates with the class of ' 19. We all prophesy a successful career for him. and the West wishes of his class follow him wher- ever he may go. Fellowship in Agronomy ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Vice-President Religions Committee of College Friendship S. S. Class ; Bible Class Group Leader ; I ' hiloteehnic Society ; Agri- cultural Club; Vet. Science Club; Ommatidia ; Agricultural Engineering Club; Shave Tail Club. Lev Fowler Curl ..... . . Monticello, Ark. AGRICULTURE Not afraid af work, hut not in sympathy with it. Lev blew in at the beginning of our Sophomore year from the dismal jungles native to the lion f the Etazorback with the determination to lilt ' em hard. He immediately became the Junior member of the firm Smith and Curl. Lev started early in the Kaiser chase. receiving his gold liars at Fort Sheridan and landing at the University of Kansas. He did not succeed in getting his Fritz but found some one of a sweeter disposition. After many nights of deep thinking and scheming, lie can see that final goal, a sheep skin under his arm hound for Arkansas. lie will never rest contented until he has that modem stock farm with all of its beauty and luxury. We predict a most successful adventure for him. The best wishes of class ' 1! go with you. Arkansas Club; Veterinary Science Club: The Ommatidia ' ; Animal Husbandry Club; Shavetail Club; Dialectic Literary Society: Ruck Private Co. B. Page T.iuenty-eight t_ John Halsky Davis Pickens, Miss. AGRICULTURE Worry has killed many men — why die? John came to us a sophomore in the fall of ' l(i. Though handicapped hy a few fresh- man studies, he has shown unusual ability. Despite the magnitude of his correspondence he has met every problem in a winning way. With his store of experiences, varied and interesting, John can entertain any crowd. Getting by is a minor proposition with him. His chief hobby is the ladies which accounts for his frequent night visits to Starkville. Military never worried John except in the few days he had to drill. He is respected by everybody, feared by a few, and envied by many. We know his ability and listen potently f or the praise of him by the multitudes. Lee Guards; Yazoo County Club; Veterinary Science Club; Private Co. E. Bertram Henry Day Liberty, Miss AGRICULTURE Lives of college men remind us. That our record sheets will shine. If the officers don ' t find us, At our meetings clandestine. Peanuts and Dr. Robert hail from the same section of the state, namely, the southern piney woods. Peanuts has been with the class since the beginning and while here has made a reputation for industry that will go with him through life, having paid his own expenses through school. Peanuts - ' good nature and easy wit has won him many lasting friends and nothing is too hard for him to do if it will help one of his fellow students. Some of his many nicknames are. Peanuts. Chicken, High-pockets, Shorty, etc. The freshmen respect him above all for his renowned use of the strap. His motto has always been Bring up Freshmen as I was brought up, and Peanuts was certainly brought up for he is a little over six feet tall. We all know that his success is assured and hope that it will be of the highest order. President Amite County Club; Agricultural Club; Veterinary Soienee Club; Agricultural Engineering Club ; Eor ' t Sheridan R. O. T. C. ; Miss. A. M. S. A. T. C. ; Camp Taylor F. A. C. O. T. S. ; Miss. A. M. R. O. T. C. ; 1st Lt. Co. E ; Ox Drivers. Page Tiventy-nine W ' l I I I AM W ' ll EAT De( ' ELL (:I;iik A . MlOSSlSSipp] AGRICULTURE In stature small, but every whit a man withal. This is a man that you should know. Bill, like Zaccheus, is small in stature but never- theless has shown his ideals In be of the highest. He has won the esteem and respect of all who know him, for he is generous, big-hearted, and always willing to help one out of a tight. He is one of the best natured men in the world, is everybody ' s friend, and everybody is his friend. He wears that same ready smile every day, and without a doubt is the most congenial senior on the campus. More than being popular, he ac- complishes things. Shorty ' is not a lady ' s man ? ' . ' ? But no human is neater in dress or more polished in manners. Bill is one of those fellows whose leadership shows up in crises, and Ins quick head-work has been invaluable to Class ' lit. His academic record shows the result of conscientious, persistent work. All who know Bill can predict only a happy and successful future, and their best wishes and affections will follow him wherever he may go. President Copiah County Club ' 19; Treasurer ' 18; Vice-President of the Ommatidia ; Vice-President Agricultural Engineering Club ; Agricultural Club ' 18- ' 19 ; Veterinary Science Club; Hairy Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Knights of the Road; Hungry Twelve; Ox Drivers; Clerk Supreme Courts; Antimilitarist ; Y. M. C. A : Hard Private Co. B. Fletcher J. East Senatobia, Miss. AGRICULTURE •• who Inns not irinc, women or song, Remains n fool his whole life long. Fletch came to us from the northern hills of the state and has been with the class all the way through. He has been a big addition to the class, having taken a very active part in athletics, both class and varsity. Fletch believes in taking life easy hut what he calls easy is pretty hard to a lot of us, altho he may claim the class ' 26 as his own he will finish with the elass ' 19. Fletcher ' s military aspirations have beeu fully attained, while In school as he has, never aspired to be classed above a Senior private. He is a warm and true friend and always a jolly fellow, hailed and well met bv all and with always a few good words of advice to any who may be in need of it. Fletcher ' s success is assured and we hope to soon see him attain it. Varsity Football ' 17- ' 1S : Twin State Team ' 17- ' 1S ; Agricultural Club: Veterinary Science Club; The Ommatidia; Animal Husbandry; x Drivers ' ; Vice-President, Quitman-Tate County Club; Athletic Director, Senior Class; Junior Coach, Football ' 18; Junior Base- ball Manager ' IS ; Dialectic Literary Society ; Private Co. A ; Y. M. C. A. Page Thirty Marshall Echols ........ Byhalia, Miss. AGRICULTURE To know him is to like him. Have I not said enough? Marshall, better known among his class mates as Bully 2nd, made his first appearance on the campus in September, ' 15. He decided upon Dairying as his life work, and has mastered every problem brought before him. Ice Cream seems to be his specialty. He has established a standard of his own : The Echols Standard. He is a man of good nature and fellowship. His good nature has won for him a place both in the ranks of scholarship and among his many friends. Marshall like many of us heard his Uncle ' s call. He went into the army in May. IS. and although he did not get across, does not mean the fighting spirit was not there. When the armistice was signed he was given a discharge. He has practically made his way through college working with the dairy department. Knowing the practical side of this subject means success for him in the Dairying realm. The college loses a good man while the world receives a valuable one. President Marshall Countv Club ' 18; President Dairy Club ' 18: Treasurer of V. S. ' 18; 2nd Lieut. Co. C ; R. 0. T. C. : Sec. Fellowship Class ' 17- ' 18 ; Agricultural Club ' 18; Ommatidia ' 18; x Drivers; Hungry 12; Dialectic Literarv Society 1T- ' 1S; Knights of the Road. William Jeptha Edens Aberdeen, Miss. AGRICULTURE Mini your joy be as deep as the ocean. Your trouble as light as its foam. Will J. came to us in the fall of 1916 and since has been very muchly one of us. He took up agriculture upon his entrance, and finished the course in three years. Although not strictly a lady ' s man. Will J. managed to put in many visits hack home, the pur- pose of which, he will not tell. It took hard work to finish in three years, so we have the answer for Will J. ' s inactiveness in athletics, and find a reason for his burn- ing the midnight oil. Will J. has proved himself a gentleman of many merits and high qualities while with us. We know he will reflect credit on A. M. and Class ' 19 wherever lie goes. Agricultural Engineering, Club ' , Veterinary Science Club: Agricultural Club; The om- matidia ; President Monroe Countv Club ' 17- ' 18- ' 10 : Mrs. Robert ' s Sunday School Class ; Y. M. C. A. ; Private Co. A. Page Thirty-one T 5 - r K lite  r ft __j Thomas Martin Ferguson. Jk. Hattiesburg, Miss. AGRICULTURE His heart and hand, both open and both free. We have here just one-third of the firm of Livingston, Ferguson Spencer, Inc., General Information Bureau. Tom is a charter member of the firm, and during his career here has dispersed much information on different subjects, including feminology, all kinds of studies, and anything pertaining to the publication of annuals. He nave up his studies on the mandolin long ago, much to the delight of his room-mates. Tom has the happy art of combining the extremes of recreation and work, and getting away with it cum lauda. His great hobby is writing poetry to 1. I. C. with a friend, and then comparing answers. His energy and business ability have made a success of The Reveille. I Guards, ' 16- ' 17- ' 18- ' 19 ; Right Guide, ' 18: Treasurer, ' 19; President Demosthenean Club; Dramatic Club; Vice-President, President Y. M. C. A. ' IS; Junior Class Football; Track Squad; Toastmaster Junior Banquet; President Character Builders ' Bible Class ; President Dialectic Literary Society, Second Term; Intercollegiate Debater; Social Editor Reflector ' IS, Associate Editor ' 1!) (Resigned); President Forrest County Club; Vet- erinary Science Club; President Agricultural Engineering Club: Business Manager of the Reveille. Willie Thomas Foster Sontag, Miss. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION With a head for business; with an eye for butterflies; and with mi ear for the twitter of ii cricket Fruit-apple, as he is called by many, won his name as a waiter in the mess hall. Foster left his home in Lawrence county in the fall of 1! 14 and took up his abode at A. M. Though he has been here for live years, he has proven his ability as a student because of the tact that he has earned his expenses. With a purpose he leaves us and we are sure a promising career awaits him. Page Thirty-tioo Quincy Daniel Gibbon ' Rollins: Fork, Miss ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 7 slide rules slide to fortune he ' ll be rich. We are sure that Q. D. stepped off the train at A. M. four years ago with a slide rule in his hand. And for the four long and weary years Q. I . and his push stick have pushed successfully onward and upward, into the depths of engineering perplexities. As an upholder of college spirit he could always he counted on. Possessing a truly ana- lytical mind Q. I . has made wireless one of his chosen branches of the electrical world, and when his method for weighing radiograms is disclosed to the world, old man Marconi will sit up, take notice, and then faint. In March of 1918 he signed up with the Navy and was sent hack to A. M. to finish his engineering course. ' Twill be hard, indeed, to predict his future for his undying perseverance in getting to the bottom of all facts will surely cause him to pass all of our expectations. President Sharkey County Club, ' 10 : Acting Company Commander Naval Unit. ' IS : In- structor in Blinker. Naval Unit, ' 18 ; Town Prep Club, ' 19 : Cross Country Squad. ' 17- ' 18 ; Senior Football, ' 19 ; 1st Term Treas. Philotechnic Lit. Society, ' 18 : 2nd Term Recording Secretary Philo. Lit. Society. ' 18 : Dialectic Literary Society. ' 16- ' 17 : Sergeant Co. D. ' is : M. A. S. E.. ' 18- ' 19 : Y. M. C. A.. ' 1G- ' 17- ' 1S- ' 19. Louis Nathan Goodman Starkville, Miss. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Education is not an nd in itself; Rather n means to the cud; But give m liberally of the menus That I man obtain the end. Goodman has been one of us from the very first. ( ne of the few of us who has not a single demerit charged against him in the Commandant ' s or Registrar ' s office. With little thought of military ambition he entered Tubby ' s hand at the opening of his Soph- omore year and is now Captain of the best college band in the South. He signed up in Sam ' s Navy with the S. A. T. C. Sailors and served as one of the acting company commanders on hoard the IT. S. S. A. M. until demobilization. At present Louie is wearing out the cushions between Starkville and West Point but maybe they will live in the same town one of these days ( ?). That type of student always liked by his fellows and the faculty. — That ' s him all over. Mablc. Take him sight unseen and you will get more than face value. Band, ' 16- ' 17- ' 1S- ' 19 : Orchestra, ' 17- ' 1S-T9 ; Captain Band. ' 19; Magruder Medal. ' 17: M. A. S. E. ' 18- ' 19 : Captain ' s Club, ' 19: Town Prep Club, 16- ' 17- ' 18-19 ; Acting Company Commander Naval Unit, ' 18. Pape Thirty-three Marx Cobdrey Griffin Natchez, Miss. AGRICULTURE He who is diligent in Ms work, Success will crown his efforts: ' fr , n ad , ' n le int ' StarkTille for ,h flrst «n e early in the year 1917. He came here  D Td his h 1 S0U , tl ; WeSt MiSSiSSi L Sh -  ,1  « ' ™« lotion of Tain Dad has been brought up to a fair degree of civilization. He has made a ood record ad has proved to be a good scout. His personality has gained friend for him Z ' : :: i st s ts r by his r nestness ° f p ™ e Dad - • - £ ™- dfd , V ? C aSSmeD - The W ° rlcl War terrupted his college career but he did bs bit. as evidenced by the fact that he came back to school faring gold ba Dad. your face will be missed at Clinics over at the Veterinary Hospital on Thursday afternoons and you have the best wishes oi Class ' 19 ursaay sSwffiS a- aw Club ; Vice- Agricultural Alcorn. Miss. Oscar Austix Hammett AGRICULTURE Men like bullets go farthest when they are smoothest Squirrelhead or Chicken scrambled over the boundaries of home and into the halls of this institution of learning in the fall of 1915. We can safely say that never before 1 « .n.n-, verdant freshman com,, to college. But since he has become acclimated to ' ' ks and cornera of his n ™ abode, he has invented more than one scheme for accumulating the filthy lucre. He claims to be able to swap pocket knives and make a living, and from our know ge of him we have no grounds upon which to base our doubts. But as we think of him we hop,, there is truth in the adage which states that here is good in the worsl of us. Chick,.., has made ., specialty of ' •Poultry, Hockshop General Merchandise. Bui he says thai he knows , g , pa ir „f mules when he sees thorn, and that he can plov, six furrows to the row. We predict him, therefore to he a farmer who knows how. and our wishes are for his success. A I, in er Builders ' Sunday School Class; Veterini Husbandry Club: Agricultural Club. •y Science Club; The Ommatidia ; Page Thirty-four . Jose I ' M JIaynen ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING New Orleans. La. l oVSaS r S Sefto m S tlfaVat n- ° f fiTC he m red 1 Buz. ' Joe is a q U l e t, sincere l ' ,rt I 1 t , ■ ■ W ' rkmg problems he is next to is from sphere to Jewel Sire • s , ambition is to figure out how far it ambition of every man on the cami u When tZ luable as f et Hi school spirit is the the marines. Being very light hfwas tm t W T 1 ? ke out lle tried to enlist in entered Camp Taylor where he mast ' e re 1 t riS ll 7° ? i ' 0n,e back Later liquity. Some day he probably y p , i l! , • -h , - te « balisties as well as ob- control of all the electricityTn thTuniverse partnershl P with Thor and have half etfu £ °« .V i lervef Class Baseball ; Louisiana Club : Eugene Berry Haynes MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Simsboro, Louisiana Chemistry, Mechanics, and Calcalus English and Strength of Materials; such has been his struaales . . ' ; ' mil bring will make all his friends sing tru ™ les While the gold in his pockets he ' ll juggle. Eugene, better known among rhp ' ' tv o .. ..n „ , the days of his SS3LS? ' by selecting ? M ' eST UB „. Wta 5T eV ' before of learning, and it was fortunate that n- si V, ' , ' i S ° S h l s ° hoiee titution S SS ! of Enginernng Club : President of Louisian: Alley Thiss ap Captains ' Club; All-class Footba! i Club; Capt. of Supply Co.. Corps . 17-18; Class Football, ' lS- ' in ; ltt: J c Thirty-five DuKELL AlPHEUS HlLLEE Calhoun City, Miss. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATE )N. c has as much ( nod iii Ms little finger as you have in your whole body. The excellent record ;is a student and as a man that Durell-junior pardner of the Hiller Twins — has made since he has been with us has been evident in the minds of all who have known him. He took an important step in his life ' s journey in the late fall of 1916 when lie became a member of Class ' 19, and il has been but a small matter for him to finish the regular four-year course in three years. His ever-ready supply of wit and ' •keen sense of humor make it a pleasure to have him for a companion on any occasion He has shown us that he is a Scholar, a Poet, and we doubt not but that he is a future Statesman. Editor-in-chief of College Reflector: First Lieutenant and Adjutant of Second Battalion: Secretary of Calhoun County Club, ' 17- ' 1S ; Vice-President of Calhoun Countv Club, ' ls- ' l ' .) ; Alley Thugs ; Officers ' Club ; Character Builders ; R. 0. T. C. Robert Taylor Hoi- son Somerville, Tenn. AGRICULTURE May the happiest days of your past ' (■ r saddest day of your future. Von are now face to face with another of the Hill Fellows. Bob or Bobbie as he is better designated is an optimist of the highest order. His optimism was very plainly manifested to those who were under his most diligent care during the Flu. Epidemic of S. A. T. C. times. His patients after being carried away with his smooth line of bull couldn ' t help but lake the pills and icet well. Bobby came to our campus in the fall of 1915, a green but inquisitive Freshman and soon learned the rounds. Since that time he has been a leader in his classes and among his fellow students. This year as Captain of A ' Company, he bids fair to be the best Captain on the Campus, and has certainly manifested his ability to lead men. A good fellow, deserving of happiness and the entire class joins in wishing him success. Agricultural Club, Vice-President; Animal Husbandry Club; Associate Editor of the Reveille; Captain Co. A ; Captains ' Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Vice-President: First Sgt. Co. 5, S. A. T. C. 1918 ; Hungry Dozen ; Ommatidia Club ; Officers ' Club : Ox- Drivers ; K. O. T. C. ; Senior Football; Rifle Club. ' 1( - ' 17: Veterinary Science Club; Washington County Club; Y. M. C. A. Page Thirty- Edgar Eugene Johnson Oxford. Miss. AGRICULTURE Hitch your wagon to a star. EE hailed from Lafayette County in 15. He began his college career at Ole Miss, but, realizing his mistake, changed to A. M.. v and has been faithful to her since. It was his purpose to have finished in ' 18, but hearing the call. Over There. enlisted in the Country ' s service in early June. 17. In December. ' IS he was honorably discharged, having served as 2nd Lieut, the last six months of his army career. January 1919 saw him back at A. M. Johnson, persevere in your future work as you have in the past, and in later years yo n will be a credit to your country, to your Institution and to the class ' 19. We wish you great success. Agricultural Club; The Ommatidia tecbnic Literary Society. Veterinary Science Club ; Shavetail Club : Philo- Thomas R. Jones ' Lore nii Hermanville. Miss. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING without a sword, and hind us with a chord. ' Bull came to us in the fall of ' 14. but did not return the following year on account of sickness. He made his appearance on the campus again in the fall of ' 16, and has been a loyal supporter of the class ' 19 ever since. Every one that knows him will vouch for his qualities as a student, a gentleman, and a true loyal friend. He is some times known to be studious, but from the course he is taking it shows that he is not afraid of work. His military ambition is limited. We often hear him say: I have a million- aire ' s appetite, but a pauper ' s pocket book. A good fellow, deserving of happiness, and the entire class joins in wishing him the best that life can afford. Lee Guards : Engineering Club : Claiborne County Club : Private Co. U. S. N. R. F. i: Ox Driver ; Page Thirty-seven U i;i(i Edward Kelly Satartia, Miss. AGRICULTURE Motto: Two-thirds of life is spent in hesitating, the oilier third in repenting. Man-us joined us in our sophomore year and lias easily crowded four years ' work into three. In addition to being an exceptionally g 1 student he lias shown up brightly on ilie athletic field for the class ' I!). Notwithstanding the fact that he is a quiet cadet he lias already won some little girl ' s heart. He has all the qualities that go to make up a well rounded man. He is generous and modest and has been known to be studious. Marcus realized early in (he game that the only way to have a friend is to be one. He is leaving us with a warm place in each of our hearts for him. Class 19 ' s best wishes sfcj with you. His ambition : To make a certain little blue-eyed girl happy. Vicr -President Senior ( ' Hiss; Vice-President Philotechnic Lit. Society; Vice-Presideni College Friendship S. S. Class; Varsity Football, ' 17- ' 18, rapt. ' 18- ' 19 ; Y. M. C. A. Cab- ini ' i ; Agricultural Club; Veterinary Science Club; Pros. Yazoo Co. ' lnl ; The Ommatidia ; The Agricultural Engineering Club; Class Baseball; Major 2nd Rat. M i;io. Eaul Larkin Columbia, Mis ELE Tltll ;al engineering To know liitn is to ti ' nst him. In the fall of 1915 Electricity arrived on the Campus as a Freshman and for four years has been keeping up with the besl in his class. In his first year he was a Frcsh- niai]. ' in every sense of the word. In his Sophomore year the Rush-Larkin combina- tion was formed which lias since become famous. In his Junior year he was a star hacklield man ie of the best class football learns ever turned out here. This fall In- was running half-back with Varsity but his desire to gel in the Service caused him to |ro to the Field Artillery Central Officers ' Training School and was on his way to a Cdunnission when the Armistice was signed so he is back here to get his Dip with us in .Mine although handicapped by the loss of the lirst term. Officers ' flub; Captains ' Club: Engineering Club; F. A. C. O. T. S. : Ox Drivers; Class Football ' 18- ' 10 ; All-class Football. ' IS; Class Baseball; Captain Co. E. Page Thirty-eight r OHN Edwin Lee Prentiss. Miss. AGRICULTURE All great men arc dead; as; sat asr r s ™Sr -- - - - - Second Lieut. Band : Agricnltur, Dozen; Animal Husbandry Club Club Ox Drivers; Veterinary Scieni I orp : .Tazzerup Jazz Band. Club; Dirty l[ rk Exos Lfe Ocean Springs. Mi SS. ELE( 5TRICAL ENGINEERING A true, honest student, a fried to those worthy of friendship, and n gentleman always. lark came to i ' i i, ,..- i„ ' w r 1 ' u H °l ' 15 a freshm an, but ,.ne destined to become a power- fn f e fr - Hls chosen Profession is Electrical Engineering and he nXht Second Lieutenant Lee Guards: Baseball, ' lo- ' 19 ■ Captain ' 19- p,,.si,l,.nf -vr- rn , Buqu« Coamltte, WIS ; Alle, Thug, ; T™.1. CliS?S« Ltoli  d A«. Si B,t° ' Pa Thirty-nine Sam Hilary Livingston Yazoo City, Miss. agriculture a ' int no hand with the women. Fur talcing them all along. You iimr ran tell till you ' ve tried them. And then you urr apt to be wrong. Hilary is one whom we all admire and respect. He is one of the few men who have finished the regular four year course in three. His quiet and conservative way of doing things has won him a place in the hearts of the class and those who know him. His main hobby is flourishing the tassled baton at guard mount and other formalities. Yazoo City claims this man for her own and judging from his argument about the Helta, no other place would suit him except possihly a small town in Louisiana. His chief pleas- ures are prohibiting stag parties and Inlying flowers. Sam Hilly ' s greatest care was the bringing up of two wild and woolly freshmen. May he have better success in rais- ing stock in the Delta than he has had in this enterprise. Captain Lee Guard, 18- ' 19 ; Left Guide, lT- ' lS : Editor-in-Chief of the Reveille: Third term President of Dramatic Chili: Drum-Ma or Band; Yazoo County Club; The Omrna- tidia ; Ally Thugs; Y Cabinet: Animal Husbandry Club: Agricultural Engineering Club. Robert Lee Long Winona, Miss. AGRICULTURE Hard work makes a man grow old. Then, why should I get old? Laundry, whose native home is in the old County of Carroll, shouldered the burden of educating himself. So he settled down here even before the career of Class 1!) began. He chose agriculture as his profession and by his strenuous efforts and outstanding de- termination to succeed, great things can be expected of this big lad. Laundry ' s gentle nature, his pleasing disposition and his altitude for the right has made him liked by all who know him and his closer associates know him as a good student, a true friend and a good sport. The part he has taken in athletics is characteristic of his desire for good College sport. He is not lacking in being a true admirer of the Fair Sex - ' and it is believed that he is negotiating with cupid. Laundry. Class ' 19 extends to you their very best wishes. President Montgomerv County Club: First Lieutenant Co. A ; U. S. R. 0. T. C. : R. O. T. C. Camp Fort Sheridan. 111.; U. S. S. A. T. C. Miss. A. M. C. ; Scrub Foot- ball. ' lT- ' lS; Scrub Baseball. 17- ' 1S : Varsity Football, ' 18- - 19 ; Y. M. C. A.; M Club; Officers ' Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Veterinary Science Club; Agricultural Club; Dia- lectic Literary Society. Paqe Forty Dewey Loper Lake, Miss. AGRICULTURE Woman is man ' s bread of life, Vm getting hungry. Dewey, the only one of his kind, hails from Somewhere in Scott. By daily Saber Belt appliance, in his Freshman year, we soon realized that there was hope for him. After having hirn as our classmate for four years, we pass the following judgment on him. a comrade that we are proud of; one who offers no shining qualities at the first encounter; nor, does he offend by superiority. His face and manners disarm suspicion, inspires confidence, and confirms good wiil. He is the personification of loyalty, an un- tiring worker for a high standard, and the highest form of a gentleman. We feel sure that his success in life will be as great as it was during his college career. Dewey, best wishes of the Class of ' 19 go with you in all your undertakings. President Scott County Club, ' 18 ; Agricultural Club : Veterinary Science Club ; Class Historian, ' 17 ; The Ommatidia ; Ox Drivers ; Hungry Dozen. Roy Martin Starkville, Miss. Take alt you can get away with, And when the shoie-doicn comes, if You can ' t deliver the goods, heat it. Behold the president of Ye Town Preps and official undertaker oi Class ' 19. Roy was on the job and looking for business when Nub Perry decorated the ebony with a gas pipe. Mr. Fing has been one of us for four years fooling Buz. Pat, and Fitz-.Tohn into thinking that he was specializing in each of their lines. But he really did specialize in Doc Moody ' s Drafted (Radio) Blues and kept the ether charged, for six months, with Electro-magnetic waves. Those drafted men sure had to hustle to pass Roy ' s 20 per, if they wanted to go across the pond. The fourth Triumvirate. formed in 1918 (Rogers. Burton, and Martini, came near losing it ' s Town Prep partner when Buddy Roy was tempted to sign up with the Drafted Blues 49. Engineering Club : President Town Prep Club : Private Co. B. Paqe Forty-one Raleigh, Miss. AGRICULTURE Success is not reached by single hound ; We build the ladder by which we climb From lowly earth to vaulted sky, We reach the summit round by round. The other Gold Dust Twin. sometimes known as the May Apple Twin, deserves no more than his brother. What is true of one is true f the other. For three long years he and his twin, wholly dependent upon themselves, have reached the mark of a college degree. He is the fourth one to set a mark of excellence for Sullivan Hollow guys. IJarnest toil is his motto, and a dairyman he has decided to be. Philotechnic Literary Society; Veterinary Science Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Dairy Club; Agricultural Club ; Smith County Club; Twins Club; Y. M. C. A. Robert Lester Mayfield . Raleigh, Miss. AGRICULTURE Every deed thai is worth possessing is paid for by strokes of daily effort. Mayfield, or one of the • ' Cold I hist Twins, came into the class in 16. By his earnest toil he graduates in three years. He numbers three among Sullivan Hollow Guys. He rami ' from the farm among the tall pines of Smith County. Wherever you see him you may look for his brother. lie aspires to he a great hog expert. His motto is It can he done. lie never got in trouble. He never flunked out. because two heads are better than one. We believe he will make a success. Y. M. C. A.; Dialectic Literary Society; Smith County Club; Twins Club; Veterinary Science Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Dairy Club; Baptist Teachers ' Training Class. Page Forty-two M ohn Fontaine Mays Lyou, Miss. CIVIL ENGINEERING Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you- , or Joining. He has always been one of the foremost men in clns« ' 1Q .,., i is been one of the best promoters of Pep and Hass spirit h e las ' h,s evS ' b 1 airable qualifications can a man desire. at ' ' Private Co. A : Coahoma Count Drivers ; M lub ; M oma County Club; Class Pin Committee; Class Football. ' 19; Ox A. b. B . ; vavsity Track. 18; Y. M. C. A. avne Gibbons McG-owan Holly Springs, Mi- AGRICULTURE TFeZi read, weJZ bred and full of wit. With a welcoming grin, and a hearty grip. f |ic entered here as a Sophomore in the fall of 1916, and from the first his oleasanr Udertaking, and his class-room record is among the best. He is characterized bv his e -ending good nature, which, with his ready wit, and inexhaustible energy makes If n good company tor any occasion. Mac ' s college career has been rather an unusua lb completing his course in two years and one term. It is ru n lore • it dow, d ' o .ins heart cupid is playing an important part, and those close to hm say iis rue 4 er graduation we feel sure of his success in any profession he may choose Agricultural Club; Veterinary Science Club: Captains ' Club- Officers ' Clul, • ti, Om- Vice- Paqe Forty-three William Kennon McWilliams Daleville, Miss. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .4 true friend is a friend forever. Mac came to us in the Fall of 15, and with him he brought that winning smile and pleasing personality which we have known ever since. He immediately distinguished himself as an athlete, being chosen as an All Class football man in his infant year. In ' 16- ' 17 he was a varsity foot ball and basket ball man and since has been one of our strongest men in both games. He was always considered one of the best line plungers in our back field. Not only was Mac popular with the students as a whole but with his class mates especially, as he was elected Sec. and Treas. in ' 16- ' 17, and made one of the best Presidents ever in ' 17- ' 18. We the Class of ' 19 predict a happy and successful future for Mac and in our prediction you find our wish. George Rifle; M Club: All-class Football. ' 15- ' 16 ; Varsity Football. ' Ki- ' IS : Capt. elect ' 18- ' 19 ; Varsity Basketball, ' 16- ' 19 ; Secretary and Treasurer of class. ' 16- ' 17 ; President of class, ' 17- ' 18 ; Critic, ' 18- ' I9 ; President ' Business Club, ' 17- ' 18 ; Capt. Shavetails ' Club; President Kemper County Club; Dramatic Club; Ox Drivers ' Club; Hungry Dozen Club ; Business Club ; Alley Thugs ; -Telly Beans ; Pvt. Co. E R. O. T. C. Wren Middlebkook Meridian. Mis- AGRICULTURE Upon arriving at A. M. at the beginning of the second lap of our journey, we found Centercreek already here and affiliated with the Horticultural Department as Eckie ' s stenographer. We have never quite decided whether it was his peculiar liking for straw- berries or his lack of financial substance; but his success at fulfilling both these wants has been very evident, and has been characteristic of his successess thru-out his college career. His ability has won for him the respect and his geniality, the friendship, of his classmates and associates, and they know him to be the loyal, true and typical Southern gentleman that he is. Altho Wren was away for seven months serving his Uncle Sam. he came back, removed his cross-guns and gold bars and is going to get his 1919 ' dip. ' Phylotechnic Literary Society : Demosthenian Club ; Inter-Collegiate Debater : Masonic Club ; Shavetail Club ; Lauderdale County Club : Phonographers ' Club ; Dairy Club ; Ox Drivers. Page Forty-four Robert Yalliant Miller Greenville Mis AGRICULTURE A ta.stc for iriue. an ciic for a maid. Never too bold, never afraid. Boli hails from the Queen City of the Delta. Greenville. Miss., and is one of the original members of the Class ' 19, having begun his work in the Fall of 1915. He has been a very consistent and hard worker and has put in his time well but has always found time to take in all social events. Rob is quiet and shows a reserve to all outer appearances, but as we all know The Best Is Always Difficult To Obtain and so it is the case with Bob. After his outer reserve has been broken down we find the most congenial and best friend that there is possible to find in any man. Being a very popular man in his class, wo know that Bob will always be a credit to the Class ' 19. The entire class wishes him unlimited success which is his just due. Lee Guard, ' 17- 10 : Dramatic Club: Veterinary Science Club: Agriculture Club: Wash- ington County Club ; Band Hall Buddies. ' 17- ' i.S : Animal Husbandry Club : Agricultural Engineering Club : Dialectic Literary Society: Ommatidia. Wiley James Moody Ellisville. Miss. GENERAL SCIENCE. Motto: Not afraid of work, but not in love with it. J rolled in from Ellisville. Miss., in the fall of 1916. By dint of being an intellectual thunderbolt he was able to finish his four years course in three. He began his career as an engineering student but quickly perceiving the error of his way. he used his head and changed to Chemistry. J is a man of few words but he hits the line every day and he hits it hard. It has been said that every Friday afternoon he journeys towards Columbus and there he emerges from his usual state of quiescence. J ' s pet ambition is to prepare rubber from the distillation of garlic. Here ' s to you J. may you succeed, but at a distance. The Alembic: President .Tones County Club: Y. M. C. A.: Private C E Page Forty-fire George Gilbert Olive Camden, Miss. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION l m ' l wait for extraordinary opportunities. Seize common occasions end make them great. George came to us in 1916. He entered the Sophomore class, hut was as green as any Freshman who ever lilt the campus. He did, however , prove that he was not hopelessly ignorant, because lie registered up in the Business Administration Course. Since then he lias solved many business problems and has developed himself into a typical business man. His one weak point is his constant desire to visit the fair sex at I. I. George has proven his ability as a student by frissing the college out of a B. S. degree in three years, when it takes the majority of us at least four years. He has made a remarkable record and has won many friends during his three years with us. We feel quite sure George will achieve great success after lie leaves us. Business Club : Extension Committee of the Y. M. ' H;- ' 17 : Naval Unit of S. A. T. C. ; Sgt. Company ' C. A.. ' 17; Dialectic Literary Society, ' 17- ' 18 : Private Co. E. Joe Warren Patterson Pinola, Miss. agriculture I Men among nun. a father among freshmen. Joe, better known to his professors as Dr. Patterson, to his class mates as Pat, and to the Fresh as Your Majesty, Sir. has been with us all along the journey. It took him about a week to know, and be known, by everyone on the campus. You will always find him with a ready smile and a store of original wit. and it is a very common occur- rence to find him the nucleus of a large crowd with Little .Toe sheltered under his wing. Freshmen come to him for advice because they know that, as man to man, Pat will tell them What ' s what. During his four years here Joe has not made an enemy. A straighter, fairer, more broad-minded man will not be found anywhere. His determina- tion to finish whatever he begins, and the ease with which he accomplishes hard tasks, speak well for his future. Here ' s to you. Joe. We the class of ' 1! wish you and Polly- anna every success as you float down the river of life. Pres. Animal Husbandry Club Vice-President Masonic Club; Science Club : Ox Drivers : .fudge Supreme Court. : Pres. of the Ommatidia ; Pres. Simpson County Club; Secretary and Treasurer Agricultural Club; Veterinary ' Hungry Dozen ; Knights of the Itoad ; It. O. T. C. ; Page Norman Davis Peets Wesson. Miss. AGRICULTURE Happy is the home that shelters this man! eSn that-rp S ' ? ' handsome k, witty by chance, wise by experience— that s Peets. Norman has been with us from the beginning and Iris been , conscientious persistent worker; a good student, and a clear thSr ThrouS hit friendliness his unobtrusive demeanor, and a record that is unsu assed he has won he admiration and esteem of all who know him. When he plays, he puts his whole sou into it; when he studies he does likewise. With his everlasting smile and consideration for everyone, very few men have his possibilities of success in life Peets has had enough Algebra to figure out that two can live more cheaply than one and nl ho he denies any acquaintance with Cupid those closest to him say his heart ?s full of posS t rres I Ssibint y : S ° f ' 19 onunenS him tfan Vice-President Copiah County Club; Ox Drivers ' Club: Dairy Club Ommirulin • A«ri Sty 1 ; ffSt S itd l: Sl=C Frank Marshall Perry ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Hollywood, Miss. He sees what things are in themselves, dividing them into matter, form, and purpose. ?f 0n S r f h n re a De J- ta pr °? uct - one wh0 has b n a worthy contribution to A. M. ' s bunch £tothe 11 iZ S - ' f ' T V S f rriva i in 19 i 6 Fra ' s amiable disposition has brought him into the likings of all who know him. Possessing a capacity for work— and a capacity for concentration at the opportune times. Frank has forged ahead and has covered the fou -year electrical course m three years. A strong mathematical insight served him well m the dark days of analytics and calculus and he may look back with pride on the Greek hieroglyphics opposite his name in Buz ' s grade book. To his success in the class- room, we may link his success on the track and grid-iron. His brilliant end runs will i rememberer 1 by the valiant sons of A. M. For the days to come. Frank, old man. Class 19 predicts for you in greater proportions that which you have already ob- tained — success. ' • Class Football -16: Varsity Football, ' 17- ' 18 ; Athletic Manager Class 19 • Assistant Coach Class Football .MS-MS ; Track Team, ' IS; Class Basketball IS ■ Junto W Savings Committee; Vice-President M. A. S. E. ; M Club- Private Co A Par Furty-seven George Day Perry H oil v wood. Miss. AGRICULTURE Here ' s to love — street misery. ' ' George. is one of Tunica County ' s favorite sons. He joined us in the sophomore year, and is making a great record by finishing his course in two years and two terms. He has always been a diligent, persevering student, always on the job. and has ranked well up among the leaders in the class. He not only ranks high in academic work, but has made a good record in class athletics, and varsity baseball. He is well liked and a favorite among the boys who know him well enough to appreciate his character. George slips off to Macon once in a while, the purpose of his visits is not well known, but we believe it is along an agricultural line V . During his college career he has made many friends that will stick to him for life. George, the spirit and best wishes of Class 19 will always be with von. Varsity Baseball. ' IS- ' I ' .i : Scrub Baseball, erinarv Science Club : Agriculture Club : R. Class B. A. Football. IT Y : Privati Tennis Club : Vet- Co. A. Ross IIandley Pepper Vauffhan, Miss. AGRICULTURE Nature has written gentleman upon Ms brow. Pep began his career here as a Sophomore in 16 and since that time has been a loyal student. He is good-natured, a reliable c panion, in any undertaking and quite the opposite of ambitious along military lines. Like many others he left school in the spring to do his bit. choosing the navy. Baseball is the hobby of this boy. On the diamond he won for himself the name Red hot Pepper. He is a man who silently advocates the economy of words, for he never talks unless it is necessary. While always attending to his own business, he is thought by many strangers to be bashful, but this is not true as his many friends can testify. Pep we predict a great future for you provided you elude the wiles of the gentler sex. Lee Guards: Yazoo Countv Club: Ox Drivers: Science Club: M Club; Private Co. E : U. S. Varsitv Bas N. R. F. all. IV 18 at rinarj Page Forty-eight Arthur Eric Pinkney .... 47 Bay 20th St.. Brooklyn, 1ST. Y. AGRICULTURE AND SCIENCE Let us eat and drink for tomorrow we shall die. — Isaiah 22-13. Little Arthur, the silent worker. ' a worthy representative of the Empire State, spends most of his time industriously delving into the hidden mysteries of Chemistry under the direction of Dr. Hand. When not in the laboratory Arthur ' s occupation or whereabouts are not usually known except by members of the family. Nothing less fascinating than Chemistry could have lured Arthur away from the gay butterflies along Broadway. We all expect an early realization of Arthur ' s ambition, to make American dyes superior to any other dyes. Alembic Club ; Tennis Club ; Member of Interclass Track. The Family ' Interclass Cross Country Frederick Davis Parnell ..... BUSINESS AI (MINISTRATION Brookhaven. Miss Don ' t worry about your work. Do what you can, let the rest go, a nd smile all the time. F. D. fell in line at the beginning of the session of ' 15- ' 16, and has withstood all at- tacks successfully. As a reward he has attained one of his ambitions in the form of a dip. He is a jolly good fellow, his one drawback being an intense desire to visit his sister at I. I. C. who has a disconcerting way of constantly drifting across his mind. F. D. has been an exceptionally bright student, and has made many friends during his four years with us. As a business man he is a shark, and we feel quite sure his business career will be a successful one. We predict great things for him as he goes out in life. with the peculiar ability he has of applying his scientific training to the particular prob- lems that confront him. His military ambition ended with a rank that does not require a steady attendance at Reveille. President Lincoln County Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Phonographers ' Club; Business Club ; Corporal, ' 17 ; First Sergeant, ' 18 ; Second Lieutenant, ' 19 ; Student Council ; Mrs. Robert ' s Sunday School Class ; Y. M. C. A. ; U. S. R. O. T. C. Paqe Forty-nine George Bancroft Ramsey, Jr. Durant, Miss. AGRICULTURE Handsome, sensible, popular, He was a man, Take him for all and all, tee shall not look Upon his like again. Millsaps lost one of her most influential leaders when Shy ' ' decided to direct his course to the Miss. A. M. College. He brought with him a sterling character, a friendly way, and a desire for knowledge. He entered here as a Junior in the fall of 1916 and would have graduated with class ' IS had it not been that he was among the first to answer patriotism ' s call. His course has been an unusual one. graduating in the short time of only five terms. In this length of time no one man has made more friends and had more college honors bestowed upon him than Shy. He is a man among men and no doubt success will follow in any undertaking he may pursue. George Rifle; Kappa Alpha at Millsaps; Agricultural Club; Veterinary Science Club: Dramatic Club, Vice-President Second Term : Student Council ; Captains ' Club : Officers ' Club : Captain and Adjutant : Alley Thugs. Rembert Meredith Rea Wesson, Miss. AGRICULTURE .1 friend, a gentleman. What more ran we say? ' ' Rembert .joined us in our Sophomore year. From the beginning he has been a conscien- tious, persistent worker: a good student, and a clear thinker. Though youthful in ap- pearance, Rembert has exceptional powers of concentration, and has the happy faculty of taking part in a great number of activities without letting fun and work conflict. His graced, polished manners, and keen sense of humor make him a social leader. He is a model gentleman, a good writer, a thorough student, and best of all a good fellow. When Rembert gets his diploma he intends to put it away with moth balls until his in- come from the live stock business grows large enough to justify him in giving the wife a limousine, and sending the children away to school. His happiest moments are the pipe-dream ones, and he is often caught murmuring telepathic messages to that little girl in the far-off west. At this, the finale of the college game, ours to you Rem is a Good-Ruck. Captain Co. B ; Second Iieut. George Rifles; Secretary Veterinary Science Club; Agricultural Club : Dairy Club : Ox Drivers : Sabre Company : Captains Club : Y. M. C. A.; Copiah County Club: Dramatic Club: Dialectic Literary Society: Student Council; The Ommatidia ; Animal Husbandry Club: R. O. T. C. : President Friendship Sunday School Class : F. A. C. O. T. S. Alumni Association : Knights of the Road. Page Fifty . Alfred Simpson Reed Noxapater, Mis INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AGRICULTURAL DIVISION A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Alfred entered here in ' 13 a Prep. Since then he has been an earnest worker being master of the situation at all times. He lias won the friendship of all his classmates and has gained the confidence of all his acquaintances. Alfred ' s path has not by any means been strewn with roses, for he has had an up-hill climb since early boyhood. He goes about his work with a vim and determination that characterizes a good student. We make no hesitancy in saying that he is a credit to the department of which he is a graduate. Now he has reached the end of his journey and we might say in the language of the Apostle Paul. He has fought a good tight : he has keipt the faith : he has fin- ished his course. The commencement of a vocational career has dawned upon his brow. He is equal to the occasion. Reed, may every effort of yours be crowned with success, is the wish of the class of ' 19. Second Lt. Co. G R. O. T. C. : Reserve Officers ' Training Corps ; Woodmen of the World; Ox Drivers ' Club; Veterinary Science Club: Agricultural Club: Hungrv Dozen Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Officers ' Club: Y. M. C. A.; Winston County Club: Phylotechnic Literary Society ; Knights of the Road. George Evans Riley Houston. Miss. AGRICULTURE Good luck is a lazy man ' s estimate of a worker ' s success. Pig failed to share the joys and sorrows of a Freshman with us by joining the Soph- omore Class. However, he soon acquired the spirit and pep of Class ' 19. He stood high in all his classes, and by his sunny smiles and studious qualities soon won the friendship of the entire student-body and the faculty. The Military Department did not recognize his great ability along this line until the present season. Bugology is his specialty, altho he finds occasional diversion in Feminology. He has developed an unusual fond- ness for Texas, and reports great opportunities there, entomologically and otherwise. Success and happiness to you. Tig. are the best wishes of Class ' 19. Student Council, 17- 18 : The Ommatidia : Agricultural Club; Veterinary Science Club: President, Chickasaw County Club : Ox Drivers ; Vice-President. W. O. W. Club : Officers ' Club ; Second Lieutenant. Company B. Page Fifty-one Just i.v T. Ro ;i;i:s Batesville, Miss. ELECTRK !AL ENGINEERING Science lie Wants the fine points, Itul with the girls he cares for only the outline. Ridget joined 1 lie class in our Sophomore year, and since then lias striven faithfully to uphold the honor and dignity of the class. He will take hold of any task, no matter how difficu t it may seem. This is evidenced by the fact that he has worked to pay prac- tically all of his expenses throughout the time he has been here. In the fall of 1018 he weni to an Artillery Officers ' training camp at Louisville. Ky., but the armistice was signed before he completed the course and he returned to college. For the past two years he has been night engineer at the power plant, and with this training he will achieve success in the Held of engineering. Panola County Club; Engineering Club: x Drivers ' Club; Class Football, ' is lb: Corporal s. A. T. C. ; Private Co. B. William Ledyard Rush ....... Shubuta, Miss. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A true friend and gentleman; what more is necessary? ' Bo came from the City of Shubuta to A. and M. in the fall of 1915. lie joined the Larkin and Rush combination in his Sophomore year. This combination is widely known to every one. Bo left us at the end of his Junior year to join Sams Naval Aviators. lie came hack after the Armistice was signed and is going to linisli in .Mine in spile of the fact that he lost the first term. Bo is a shining star with the Ladies and a good steady man in his work. All his class males can testify that when once set in his way Mo is hard to change, lie has ambition, energy, and is trustworthy. Hence when June comes and he goes, the World will gain a good Electrical Engineer. Associate Editor Reveille; Ox Drivers; Engineering Club: Class Baseball; First Sergeant Co. • ' ; ' ; Vice-President First Sergeants ' Club, ' 18; President Clark-Wayne Comity Club; Officers ' Club; First Lieut, of Captains ' Club and Captain Company P. I ' aqr Fifty-tivi Im James Everett Sallis Kosciusko. Miss. cini, lnglmoerixg A flower cannot bloom without sunshine; neither can a friendship circle be complete without his acquaintance. ' ' The class in Civil Engineering was very fortunate when J. B. decided to cast his lot with them. Three years is passing since he came into our midst and, Over the Top, he is going with Class ' 19. He is a man who is ever ready to assist and accommodate those who call on him. This one trait alone has made him very popular among his friends and classmates. Beneath his original humor a ml good nature you can find a man who will ring true to every test in all phases of college activities, especially athletics In football he fights hard for the team, hut the misfortune of injury prevented his success with Varsity. The fair sex is his specialty and this subject can thoroughly be discussed in all phases by him. Since he has chosen Structural Engineering, we wish him great success when his sky-scrapers start up. Vice-President Attala County Club ; M. A. S. E. : Y. Scrub Baseball, ' 18; Class Football, ' 19; Football. Private Co. C. . I. C. A. ; Junior Bowling Team ; ' IS ; Reserves Football, ' 17- ' 18 ; James McjSTeely Sessions, Jr. Woodvillc, Mis. AGRICULTURE Lusty of lung, a jolly good fellow, Head full of sense, and a heart hit and mellow. Do you know Jimmy? Sure! Every man who has been at A. M. during the last four years will remember Jimmy, that man with a cheerful greeting and a smile for every- one. His genial good nature, integrity and ceaseless work command the confidence and respect of his associates. He never let his work prevent him from doing more than his share in all college activities. His value as a leader was shown by the many honors be- stowed upon him by his classmates and the student body at large. On the track Jimmy proved to be one of the best cross country runners in the South, being captain of the Cross Country team in 1S- ' 19. When we speak of a popular man this popularity may come from many different sources, but the reason Jimmy was one of the most popular- men on the campus was because he was just himself. Captain of the George Rifles. 18- ' 19 ; Cross Country Team ' 16- ' 17- ' 18 ; Captain. ' 18- ' 19 ; Wilkinson County Club; 11 Club; Dramatic Club, First Term President; Veterinary Science Club: Agricultural Club; Class Historian. ' 17- ' 18 ; Secretary ' lS- ' lfl ; First Lieut.. Co. C ; Student Council, 17-18; Ox Drivers; Ommatidia Club; Class Football; Second Eieut. Officers ' Club. Page Fifty-three John Chappell Sides Moscow. Tenn. AGRICULTURE Motto: Map our eyes be no keener when we look upon the faults of others, than when ire survey our own. ' happell got an even start with tile class in that memorable year of 1915, when so many verdant Freshies threatened to overrun the traditions of A. M. He was a member of the Pole Cat brigade in ' 15- ' 16 and a Textilite in ' 17- ' 1S. He left us for a while to answer the call for volunteers in the fall of 1917. He came back to us this winter with the added attractions of gold bars and two silver service stripes. Chappell ' s work here has dune credit to him and to his class, and as for his personality — his never ceasing sunny smile has won for him a place in the hearts of all that knew him. Here ' s to you Chappell. may your days be long and may your ambition carry you quickly to the peaks of success which you are destined to scale. Marshall County Club : Ox Driver ; tidia; Shavetails Club: Y. M. C. Veterinary Science Club ; Agricultural Club ; Omnia- A. : Agricultural Engineering Club. KiiiBY D. Smith Wilmar, Ark. AGRICULTURE is a life of ease. 1 am seeking. K. I . ' is a typical product of the Razorback State: a good-natured, jolly, likeable fellow. Kirby joined the class in the fall of 1915 and has stuck through all of the ups and downs of the past four years. He lias heen for the past three years Senior mem- her of the firm ••Smith and Curl — classmates, roommates, and Arkansawyers. Having spent a very successful summer in Government Entomological work in Texas, there seems to be some possibility of his choosing Economic Entomology for his vocation in life. Judging from what we have seen of him we are sure he will make the man higher up hustle to stay there. The best wishes of the class go with you in all your future en- deavors. Agricultural Club ; Secretary-Treasurer. The Science Club; President, Arkansas Club: Dial E. Ommatidia : Vice-President, Veterinary ctic Literary Society : ' Buck Private Co. Paae Fiity-jour William E. Smith Booneville, Miss. GENERAL SCIENCE. I ' ll not confer with sorrow till to-morrow; But joy shall have her way this very day. Dick came to us in the fall of ' l. r . and has been a loyal member of the Class ' 19 from first to last. He has taken much interest in the spirit of the class, and has done ex- ceptionally good work along both academic and military lines. He has also played an important part in athletics, having played class football and baseball during his Junior and Senior years. As a student Dick is bright, capable, and persistent. He has the rare ability of quick decision and when once he has decided upon a thing, he sets about its accomplishment with an unusual steadiness of purpose. He has an intense desire to study medicine and we feel sure if his desire is realized he will skillfully friss many persons out of their appendix during his future years. Dick has been a credit to Class ' 10. and we all wish him great success in his future undertakings. President Prentiss County Club. ' IT- ' IS : President Smith Club. 17-18: Veterinary Science Club; The Ommatidia ; Ox Drivers: Class Football, 17- ' 19 ; Class Baseball, ' IS: Officers ' Club ; Dialectic Literary Society : U. S. K. O. T. C. : F. A. C. O. T. S. ; First Lieutenant Co. G. Reggie V. Spell Georgetown. Miss. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Be ivise with speed: A fool at forty is a fool indeed. Spell first appeared on the campus in the fall of ' 15, made his debut as a business man, and has remained true to us ever since. He has looked for the best in others and has always given the best he had. therefore, he is one of the best members of our class. He has laughed often, loved much, and gained the respect of all those with whom he has come in contact. Spell is a business man all over. and has always helped to uphold the standards of the Business Administration Course. He is a deep thinker, a persistent worker, and a true friend. He has clearly shown his ability to do those things he desires, and we might state here that his desires are not always small. His career as a business man is assured, and Class ' 19 wishes him luck. President. P.usiness Club ; Vice-President Phonographers ' Club : Secretary and Treasurer Copiah County Club: Vice-President. ' 1(1-17 : Dialectic Literary Society; Company Clerk 4th Company. S. A. T. C. ' IS : Associate Editor Reveille : Private Company - ' A. Paae Fifty-five ■■■-■ . ' ..• ' -■■ 3s ■ Spencer Roby Sproles Silver City, Miss. CIVIL ENGINEERING Being young, he looked for all that young men, desire; most of nil. he looked for love. Spencer entered the realms of society and education at A. M. in ' 15. thereby sharing ail the joys and Sorrows of a freshman. He hails from Silver City, Miss., in the Delta district, where the fair sex is as pretty as cotton is plentiful. Civil Engineering is his calling, which accounts for the fact that he could always be found pouring over some engineering problem at the Textile Building or in his room delving into the mysterious depths of Calculus and Strength of Materials. He had visions of becoming a Lieutenant in the Artillery, but the signing of the Armistice frustrated all his plans and the first of the year found him back at A. M. seeking to fathom the intricate depths of En- gineering. We predict for him a bright future in the Engineering world. Capt. Co. G ; Member Capt. Club, ' 19; M. A. S. E. : Yazoo County Club; F. A. C. 0. T S. A.; S. D. TJ. S. R. O. T. C, ' 17- ' 19 ; Sgt. Co. D, ' 17; 1st Sgt. Co. D, ' 18; 1st Sgt. Club, ' 18; T. M. C. A.; Officers ' Club; Secretary Fellowship Sunday School Class ' 18; Friendship Sunday School Class, ' 19; R. O. B. A., ' 17- ' 18 ; Class Baseball, ' 17- ' 18 Arkansas City, Ark. Eugene Charles Stewart ...... MECHANICAL ENGINEERING What is remembered dies, what is written lives. Stewart is one of the few foreigners we have in school. He now hails from the .ureal state of Arkansas, lint we understand that he has put in an application for his nat- uralization papers. Stewart lias done exceedingly well in bis class work, standing up among the leaders of the class at all times. He has made a record that any man would be proud of. Not only did he d well in his classes, but he also made a very valuable man in class athletics, as was shown by his being elected captain of the Senior foot- bull team. We know that he will make a record in this old game of life that the Class of ' 10 will be proud of. Here ' s to you. Stewart, the spirit and good-will of Class ' lit will be will) you forever. M. A. Team S. E. ; Class Football, First Lieutenant Co. ' ' 17 B ; All-class O. T. C. : Football. Officers ' ' IS ; Captain Si Club. nior Football Page Fifty-six 0 7 Thomas Pulley Terry ....... Pheba, Miss. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Torn ' ' entered A. M. a timid Freshman in ' L i. Since then lie h:is divided his time between Columbus, A. M., and the nearby Pheba. Miss. He is a good clean student and a sincere friend. He has never been known to be very extravagant with the mid- night oil. If a good bunch of fellows should be found assembled at any hour Tom is most likely to be found among them. He lias all the marks of a gentleman, a man graced with polished manners and a keen sense of humor. A favorite with the ladies and vice versa. Tom ' s ability as a broad-minded business man is recognized by all and bis success in life is assured. The Class of ' 111 is with Tom and we wish you the best of luck. Lee Guards, ' 15- ' 19, 1st Lieut., ' lit, Secty., ' 16; Business Club: Private Co. E. Eugene Chapel Tims ...... . Jackson, La. AGRICULTURE Variety is the. spice of life: give me lots of spice. Chap is undoubtedly one of the best liked fellows in college. As a lieutenant in the Army, he left an enviable record behind him. In his academic work he has been un- excelled. During his career at college he has been a potent factor in shaping the ideals of those who have come in contact with him. He has the distinction of being the tennis champion of A. M.. besides being one of the ranking exponents of the game in Louis- iana. Dasli and perseverance, combined with an irresistible personality will carry Chap far towards winning anything or anybody he may desire. The hearts of the Class of ' 1!) go with Chap wherever he may go. Class Port, 1915-16; Veterinary Science Club; The Ommatidia ; Secretary Louisiana Club, 1017-18; Tennis Club; Vice-President Louisiana Club, 1918-19; Member of The Family ; President of the Student Council, 1918-10: President Preachers ' Sons Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Shavetail Club; Animal Husbandry Club. Page Fifty-seven ww MUCUS ii e xi tSEi ; w3 Percy Gladstone Treleaven New Orleans. La. AGRICULTURE A soft answer tumetfi away wrath, Tre migrated from the pelican state four years ago to throw in his lot with us. The Freshman year saw him a sickly lad who looked up to brother Wynne very much for protection. As all small hoys do Tre gradually grew used to the customs and tra- ditions of A. M. and branched out in all lines. Theoretically he does not set the river on tire with his eloquence hut somehow he always has the necessary passing marks. As an athlete he does fairly well. At the beginning of this year he braved the heels of the artillery and went to Camp Taylor. After many kicks he became a dignified shavetail and returned to finish the course. Historian of the Freshman Class, ' 10: Athletic Manager Sophomore Class. ' 17; Vice- President Junior Class, ' 18: Treasurer Senior Class, ' 19: Capt. Cross Country Team. ' 17- ' 18 : Reflector Board. 18: Track Squad. 17- ' 18- ' lt : ' Shavetail Club: Louisiana Club; Ox Drivers; M Club: Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Cheer Leader. 18. Clifford Gillespie Wallace Starkvi] Mis AGRICULTURE He who has persisted in his work, is sure of success in life. Baby answered the roll call for the first time in ' 15. He is one of Oktibbeha County ' s products. He is quiet, but never nurses a grouch. He is always busy, but always has time for a joke or kindly word. Although Baby sometimes indulges in the dangers of the luxury of girls he never loses any sleep over the fair sex. His consistent work and good nature won for him a place both in I he ranks of his class men and among his many friends. He answered his country ' s call in September ' IS when he served three months as a member of the S. A. T. C. After receiving his discharge he returned in January, ' 19 to complete his college career. P ugology is his specialty and if lie con- tinues to study he will rival Comstock. His steady habits and working ability have won for him our highest esteem and we see a very bright future for him in a bungalow for two. Town Prep: Veterinary Science: Agricultural Club; Agricultural Animal Husbandry Club: Ommatidia Club: Private Co. C. Engineering Club : Paae Fifty-eight Oscar Louis Walton Newton. Miss. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION music be the food of love. Let me hare the excess of it. Red as lie is known to ail. blew in on the campus in the fall of 1915 and has been blowing ever since. His blowing lias been along beneficial lines as he has turned it into music. He has always been an important asset to the band and has achieved the hon- ored position of dispenser of baritone melodies. Red needs no introduction wherever he goes for his golden locks and genial smile always win for him the affections of all. especially the ladies. He says Mississippi is a great state but it took Arkansas to produce the center of his affections. If his future is as bright as his college career, he will have nothing to wish for. First Lieut. Band : Chief Bugler Club ; Jazzerup Jazz Rand. Newton County Cluli : I ' .usine Cluli : Steiiom-apher- Artiicr Carter Wells Donna. Mis-;. AGRICULTURE you can ' t win, make the one ahead of ami brink the record. In spite of the fact that Spec entered Class ' 19 after one year of the battle for knowl- edge had been fought, by hard work and his ability to stick, he finishes with the class. During the three years of his college career, six months of this time was spent in the employ of Uncle Sam. He finished the Officers ' Training School at Ft. Sheridan. 111., with a commission as 2nd Lieutenant and was stationed as instructor in Military Science at Texas U. As bis name indicates. Spec is not noted for his beauty but. forgetting the ladies, it is not the looks that make the man. His keen wit. high personality and jovial manner enables him to make friends and keep them. We predict for him a bright future in the realms of the Agricultural world where he has cast his lot and feel certain that future generations will be benefited by his untiring efforts toward modern agri- culture. President Calhoun County Club: Secretary Agricultural Club : Veterinary Science Club Literary Society : Masonic Club. and Treasurer Animal Husbandry Club : Shavetail Club : Ox Drivers : Dialectic Page Fifty-nine f£ r |T jggB HTr I J- - 1 Lexington, Miss. .1 gnxixgs Bbyan Williams ..... CIVIL ENGINEERING To know liiiii is to like him. Time works wonders, is the saying of past generations, and to us it is true. For it gave. Chemistry or J. B„ as he is known among the hoys, to us. after we had passed our Fresh stage. He was not destined to become an athletic star, but starred in defeating Analytics, and Strength of Materials, thus enabling him to complete his course in three years to which much credit is due him. He is valuable and efficient as a student and has proven his worth to the class. His ambition is to be an engineer among the fair sex and from what we have seen — he is. He is just one of us and will be missed lots. While A. fc M. loses a student the world gains an engineer. Vice-President Holmes County Club Private Co. A. Engineering Club ; Class Football ; Y. M. C. A. ; John Otis Williams Hickory, Miss. AGRICULTURE He goes not blindly to the task, lint with hiiiil erect, cheerfully alert. Iiill had the good fortune of becoming a member of Class ' 1!) by coming here in Sep tembe: ' . I ' .iKi. To be candid, we never had much hope for him when we lirst saw this hurley country lad, but as we gaze upon the finished product today we marvel at the wonders education has wrought. Nevertheless his wagon is hitched to a star, upon every point of which is an Angus cow and a Duroc Jersey hog. He has made the four mile race for a diploma with one mile handicap and has come out on time. Bill, you nave made a record of which Class ' 19 is proud, and you have our best wishes for success. Student Secretary of Y. M. C. A.: President of Newton County  ' l Veterinary Science Club ; Philoteclmic Literary Society ; Member School Class. ill : Agricultural Club ; .Mrs. Robert ' s Sunday Page Sixty Trie Class of ' 19 S the wheels of time turn changes are brought about, and since the Fall of 1915 the sand in the hourglass has flowed constantly, bringing about changes in some, working miracles in a few, and leaving others as they were ( ?), but turning out as a whole the best Senior Class in the History of A. M. College. As all Freshman Classes we bad to make a beginning and this we made by bringing together at A. M. the largest bunch of material to make men out of that had been seen in many years. Cur first year was more or less unevent- ful. We were looking ahead and planning to lie leaders, — of ' •Freshman Classes — in the future. In all college activities we did our part, winning our share of all the honors. By the close of our Sophomore year we were recognized among the best in academic work. In athletics we did our part, giving to the varsity football team two of the best players the college has ever known — Dutch Schwill, who has the honor of a berth on the varsity tea m in his freshman year, and who proved to be a star in his position at Fullback; McYVilliams. who later proved to be an equally great player. In our Junior year, at the close of the annual competition for the class champion- ship in football, the maroon and gold ' 1! shown forth in all its splendor on the tank, proving that the ideals we had pictured in our freshman year were being realized. We were equally represented in track, basketball and baseball. In all other branches of college activities we had our place at the top. In the Y. M. C. A. we were recognized as leaders, and in the literary societies there were none that could surpass the members of Class ' lit. We furnished men for the Inter- collegiate Debates as Crawford, Ferguson, and Middlebrook. who upheld the success of their class as was always characteristic of anything we attempted. The Class of ' 19 has had a far different proposition to face than has any other Senior Class in the History of A. M. At the beginning of the session of 1917-18 only about half of the class returned to school — most of them having volunteered their services to the nation and were stationed in some training camp, getting the training necessary for overseas service. At the close of that session, in the spring of 1918, one hundred members of our class were sent to Fort Sheridan, Illinois, for training in an E. 0. T. C. cam]). When the camp ended practically the entire num- ber were commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants in the Infantry and assigned to active duty, which of course took them away from college, and prevented them from re- turning to their Alma Mater at the beginning of their Senior Year. Those who were fortunate enough to return to college enlisted in the S . A. T. C. and a number of them were sent to an Artillery Officer ' s Training School, in Kentucky, thus diminishing the personnel of the class to a small degree. Only since the cessation of hostilities has a large number of the class been able to return to A. M. to com- plete their work and uphold the memory of their class. The ideals and habits of the members of Class ' 19 have been up to the standard and because of this fact we are marked everywhere — we cannot be hid. By personal influence and effort, we are recognized as the best. We have tried to show the other classes by precept and example what we mean by education — we have only taken a drink from the fountain of knowledge. We have not satisfied our thirst, but want to drink more and more — and we have stimulated in the Sophomores and even in the Freshmen a desire for a drink at this fountain. We have experienced Pane Sixty-one many hardships : we have been in places where the battle was thickest, but always we have overcome all. Many of our victories we owe to our faithful and loved leaders. They have always been true, faithful, and efficient, leading us always in the right path: nowhere could we have found better ones to lead us over the battle- fields of college life. Class ' 19, you have accomplished your work and won your place in the history of A. M. College. You did your work as a man, with the vim and determination that, has always been characteristic of each individual member. To our number who fell on the Field of Honor we hold your memory sacred — you did your part — for the members of Class Nineteen were ever ready and willing to take their place wherever and whenever the nation needed them. Historian. Page Sixty-tico Not Taps, But Reveille The end of the days draw near, Another year will soon pass by ; In our eyes there is a tear, And in our hearts, a sigh. But our thoughts are of the days to be. Not Taps, but Reveille. Our College career is ended, Taps has sounded o ' er the scene; And the days of the future are blended, In our thoughts so calm and serene. To touch of a deep regret for you and me; Not Taps, but Reveille. Sometimes the days seemed long and drear, And the day so rough and steep ; But at last the end of it all is here, Like night with its balm of sleep. The day is done. Sweet memories come to me. Not Taps, but Reveille. We met when life was at its noon. One day in summer weather; Strange, our paths so wide apart, Should ever come together. Now at the parting of the ways, I see Not Taps, but Reveille. The time has come when we must part, And each go his way alone ; Each with a pain in each closed heart, For the ' 19 class that was all his own. My wish is that you will happy be — Remember. It ' s not Taps, but Reveille. ; D. A. H. Page Sixty-three 1 Page Sixly-four Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six fo c Pfl?£ Sixty-seven The Spirit of ' 20 The Class of ' 20 when but a child, Was lovely as could be, Tho the paths of College life to them Was one big mystery. Their day of blindness soon was past, Like Solomon they did see, Tilings, that to others were unknown, Were simple as could be. But now as on thru life they go Each seeking bis degree, They find that there are still some things They will have yet to see. JSFext year will be our banner year; Let ' s try and make this be The best class that has ever yet Left dear old A. M. C. So here ' s to the Class of ' 20, With spirit that will win. In any field of life ' s great work. That they may enter in. We have the t nen of talent. We have (lie men of fame, The men thai we haven ' t are The men that lose the game. — ' 20. Page Sixty-fig it to do a favor. Frank N. Adams . . Okolona, Miss. A griculture. Nickname: Fannie. Occupation : Propping. Motto : Always willing Inspiration : Bereneice. Ambition: To lie able to buy out John D. Chickasaw County Club: Vet. Science Club: Agri. Club; Class Baseball ' IS. George West Alexander . Lexington, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Aleck. Occupation : Reading. Motto: That ' s me all over Mabel. Inspiration : My girl. Ambition: To be president of the United States. Veterinary Science Club ; Agricultural Club ; Scrub Baseball ' 17 : Sophomore Baseball ' IS ; Junior Football ' 18- ' 19 : Ex. S. A. T. C. ; Holmes County Club. Henry Allen . . . Sarclis, Miss. Civil Engineering. Nickname : Henry. Occupation: General nuisance. Motto: Don ' t do to-day what you can put off until to-morrow. Inspiration: A call for the worthy. Ambition : To be a corporal in the R. O. T. C. Class Football ' 16; Varsity Football ' T7- ' 18; Class Football Coach ' 18; M Club: Class Sec- retary ' 1S- ' 19 ; Vice-Pres. Tri-County Club. Tom Owen Betts . . Okolona, Miss. General Science. Nickname : Thomas Owen. Occupation : Reading and sleeping. Motto : Much study is a weariness to the flesh. Inspiration: Mary. Ambition : To be a second O ' Henry. George Rifles : Dramatic Club : M 13 : Alem- bic : Reveille Staff: Reflector Staff. William Harmon Baskin . Hampton, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Billy. Occupation : Learning to love. Motto : Do nothing that will reach home. Inspiration : Bobby. Ambition : To keep my record clear. Scrub Football ' 17: Varsity ' 18: Varsity Track Team ' 18; Ox Drivers: Vice-President Wash- ington County Club : M Club. Page Sixty-nine Braxton C. Batson . Wiggins, Miss. Engineering. Nickname: B. C. — Bat Occupation : Wasting time. Motto: Never run after woman or street ears, always another in five minutes. Inspiration : Math. Ambition: To he Sweet Daddy. ' ' Gulf Coast Comities Club ; Class Football ' 18, Engineering Club ; Private Co. C. Martin C. Billings ley . Winona, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname: Bill. Occupation : Killing time. Motto: Listen to some, believe few, trust none. Inspiration : Marie. Ambition: To love and be loved. Scrub Football ' 16: Varsity Football ' 17: M Club: Sec-Treas. Montgomery County Club: 1st Sgts. Club: Vet Science Club: 1st Sgt. Co. F. Clovis W. Bolton . Booneville, Miss. Electrical En-gin eering. Nickname : Mut. Occupation : Riding Deadbeats. Motto: Do before you get done. Inspiration : Alliene. Ambition : To marry the sweetest girl in I he world. Class Football ' 17- ' 18: Captain Junior Foot- ball Team ' 18; Engineering Club: First Sgts ' Club. Henry Sherrill Cassell Starkville, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Woodrow. Occupation : Dancing. Motto: Develop your push and your pull will take care of itself. Inspiration : Good Jazz Music. Ambition : To own a home in California. Veterinary Science Club ; Louisiana Club ' 17- ' 18; Adjutant Shave Tail Club: Class Football ' IS; Track ' 17 ' 18: Phylotechnic Literary Society. Thomas H. Chiles . Starkville, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Tommie. Occupation : Dead Beating. Motto : No midnight oil for me. ' Inspiration : Yes, Indeed. Ambition : To pass Farm Management. Town Prep Club; Company B ; Dairy Club; Class Football ' IS. I Page Seventy Bernard L. Collins . New Orleans, La. Agriculture. Nickname : Dago. Occupation : Trailing Rainbows. Motto: Never trouble trouble, ' til trouble troubles you. Inspiration : Angelena. Ambition : To be a traffic cop on an aerial mail route. Student Council ; Class Poet ; Reflector Staff ; Class Baseball : Banquet Committee ; Sec.-Treas. Louisiana Club: Alley Thugs: Sgt. Major, 2nd Bn. Kobert P. Colmer . Moss Point, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Perk. Occupation : Loving the Ladies. Motto: ' Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Inspiration : Fanny Herself. Ambition : To discover a gold mine. Vice-President Gulf Coast Counties Club: First Sgts ' Club; Secretary Character Builders ' S. S. Class; Student Council: Class Basketball ' IS; Vet. Science Club; Historian Junior Class; Reflector Staff; 1st Sgt. Co. C. William Edgar Conn . Hattiesburg, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Doctor. Occupation : Bull-I-Flageing. Motto: It has been done. Inspiration : Skirt. Ambition: To win her. Veterinary Science Club ; Forrest County Club. William Thomas Covington . Belen, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Bill. Occupation : Playing Solitaire. Motto: Never do to-day what you can do to-morrow. Inspiration : A brick-yard Blond on a star- less nite. Ambition : A Millionaire ' s daughter. Veterinary Science Club ; Agricultural Club ; Quitman Tate County Club. Hugh Melville Critz . Kussellville, Ark. Agriculture. Nickname : Kritz. Occupation : Recruiting for Bolshevik Revo- lution. Motto : Work like Helen B. Happy. Inspiration : Mary. Ambition : To work in cafe. Veterinary Science Club ' 18 : Agricultural Club ' 18 : Arkansas Club : R. O. T. C. ; Sergeant Co. A. lliiilirjl jgR vMtmrxi e Page Se-vertty-otit R. L. Davis . . Olive Branch, Miss. Electrical Engineering. Nickname : Rusty. ( tccupation : Working for a round trip ticket. Motto: Always love a girl named Susanna. Inspiration : Susanna. Ambition: To lie an Engineer on the S. E. (Slow Easy.) Desoto-Tate-Panola County Club: Philoteeh- uic Literary Society. Robert Beeland Deen . Bassfield, Miss. General Science. Nickname : Preacher. Occupation: Student. Motto: Smile all the while. Inspiration: Dreams of the future. Ambition : Get the Goopes. Jefferson Davis County Club ' 16- ' 18; Philo- technic Literary Society ' 16-TS ; Y. M. C. A. GrEOEGE DOBEIS DOEEAH . Scott, Miss. General Science. Nickname : Dorr. Occupation : Running down bugs. Motto : Do not trust the ladies too far. Inspiration : Bugology. Ambition : A trip to South America. Corporal S. A. T. C. John T. Douglass . . Macon, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Red. trcupation : Sleeping. Motto : Never lend to others until they lend to you. Inspiration : Betty. Ambition : A math, teacher. Veterinary Science Club: President of Noxu- bee County Club; Campus Sunday School Class; Sgt. Co. C. Willtam C. Downee . Aliveville, Ala. Business . 1 ilin inisi ration. Nickname: Bill. Occupation: Writing to the girls. Oh! Mamma ! Motto: Duty plus love. Inspiration: Dollie. Ambition : To frisk the See ' s office out of one Lincoln penny. Business Club; Character Builders ' S. S. Class ; Y. M. C. A. : Sergeant Co. C. Page Seventy-tivo William Monroe Emmons . Corinth, Miss. Electrical Engineering. Nickname : Doctor Duinbell. Occupation : Balling up the professors. Motto : Do it now. Inspiration : Ruby. Ambition: To master the Fourth Dimen- sion. Class Football T7- ' 18 : Basketball ' 17; Al- corn Tishomingo County Club ; Engineering Club. Charles Ewing . . Aberdeen, Miss. Electrical Engineering. Nickname: Stickum Toolroom. Occupation: Boning Analytics. Motto : Do it Now. Inspiration: Machine Shop. Ambition : To roll Buddy L. Engineering Club; Monroe County Club; Pri- vate Co. A. Ivy P. Ewing . . Yaughan. Miss. Agriculture. Nickname: Ky P. Occupation: Dead Beating. Motto: Never do what others will do for you. Inspiration : Blue eyes. Ambition : To own the college cafe. Veterinary Science Club; Class Football ' IS: Vice-President Yazoo County Club; Regimental Supply Sergeant. Fred P. Gary . . ' Charleston. Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Sot. Occupation: Rooming with Buddie and taking care of Tank. Motto : Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. Inspiration : The girl of my dreams. Ambition : Not to be a millionaire, but to have enough for two. Lee Guards; Vet. Science Club: Animal Hus- bandry Club: Agricultural Engineering Club. William Bascomb Gathings General Science. Memphis, Term. Nickname : Bar-render. Occupation : Anything. Motto: Like them all. Love but one. Inspiration: My Sweetie. Ambition: To win out. Vice-President Monroe County Club: Tennes- see Club; The Alembic: Fellowship Sundav School Class: Class Baseball 18: R. O. T. C. ' ; Sergeant Co. F. Page Seventy-thru Sumnee B. Glassco . Greenville, Miss. Electrical Engineering. Nickname : Slick. Occupation: Clement-Glasco Co. Research Specialists. Motto: Man is made of dust. Dust settles. Be a man. Inspiration: Mechanics for engineers. Ambition: To be some engineer. Washington County Club: Country Tramps Co. F Engineering Club. Taswell Paul Haney . Burnsvi lie, Miss. General Science. Nickname : Taz. Occupation: Writing home for more money Motto: If you haven ' t the goods, shoot a g 1 line. Inspiration : Lillian. Ambition : To become a poet. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Character Builders ' S. S. Class; Dialectic Literary Society: Alembic Club; R. o. T. O : Sergeant Co. B. Robert X. Huxley . Prairie, Miss. . I griculture. Nickname: Bob. ( Occupation : Eating. Motto: To do anything bul work. Inspiration : Irlene. Ambition : To beat Auburn. Class Football ' l(i : Varsity Football T7- ' 1S: M Club: Veterinary Science Club; Agricul- tural Club: Chickasaw County Club: Student Council; President of Junior Class. William I. Henley . . Prairie, Miss. General Science. Nickname : Freshman. Occupation: Loving the ladies. Motto: Always act like you really are. Inspiration : Emma. Ambition: To be a millionaire. Chickasaw County Club; Class Baseball ' IS. Proctor D. Houston . Sylvarena, Miss. . I griculture. Nickname : Peedee. Occupation : Enjoying life. Motto: Hit ' em hard. Inspiration : Brown-eyed girl. Ambition: To get off math. ' Class football; Philotechnic Literary Society; Veterinary Science Club: Agricultural Club: Shave Tail Club: Smith County Club. Page Seventy-jour Henky P. Hughes . Holly Springs. Mis.-. Agriculture. Nickname : Pewee. Occupation : Killing time. Motto : Wine, women and song. Inspiration : Brown Eyes. Ambition: To plant a nickle and reap a gold mine. Town Preps Club ' 16- ' 17 ; Dialectic Literary Society ' 16- ' 19 ; Secretary ' 18: Agricultural Club ' 18; Class Football ' 16- ' 17- ' 18; Secretary Dairy Club ' 18: Veterinary Science Club ' 18: Marshall County Club ' 18; Shave Tails ' Club ' 18. Fred Halbert Jones . Rosedale, Miss. General Science. Nickname : Red. Occupation: Hunting Texas pinkboll worms. Motto ; Two heads are not better than one when you wake up in the morning after the night before. Inspiration: One car, a lonely road and one Texas Girl. Ambition: To hold a woman close to me. President of Bolivar County Club; The Alem- bic ; the Ommatidia. Leroy Allen Jones . Moss Point. Miss. General Science. Nickname : Peewee. Occupation : None. Motto : The Ladies, God Bless Them. Inspiration : My girl. Ambition: A bungalow on the coast, for two. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet : Character Builders ' Sun- day School Class; Secretary Gulf Coast Counties ' Club; The Alembic ' ; R. O. T. C. Sergeant Co. B. John L. Leflore . A ' alley Hill, Miss. Business Administration. Nickname : Vamp. Occupation : Vamping the fair sex. Motto : Live. Learn, and Love. ' ' Inspiration : A Foxtrot. Ambition : To pass off woodwork. George Rifles ' 17- ' 19; Color Sergeant ' 18: First Sergeant ' 19 ; Student Council ' 18 ; Presi- dent Class ' 18 ; President Carrol County Club ' 18 and ' 19; Dramatic Club; Property Man ' 19: Phonographers ' Club ; Vice-President Business Club. George L. Lott . Rawles Springs, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Vacant. Occupation : Extra Duty. Motto : To do other fellows before they do me. Inspiration : My girl. Ambition : Get that Dip. Pat Se venty-fi ve Malcolm Harvey Mabey . Dublin, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname: Freshman Mabry. Occupation: Farmer. Motto : No midnight oil for me. Inspiration : A Salvation Army Girl. Ambition: To get a dip. Veterinary Science Club; Agricultural Club; Coahoma County Club ; Campus Sunday School Class: Private Co. G. Edwaed Donald McCune . Durant, Miss. Civil Engineering. Nickname : Mack. Occupation : Staying in deep water. Motto: When in deep water keep your mouth shut. Inspiration: My girl. Ambition: To be president. Engineering Club ; Class Baseball ' IS : Secre- tary Holmes County Club ; Sergeant Co. E. Odkll Lee McKnight . C4alloway, Tenn. Electrical Engineering. Nickname : Mack. Occupation : Roost Locating. Motto: Knowledge without instruction. Inspiration : Adeline. Ambition : To pass analytics. Engineering Club ; Tennessee Club : U. S. N. R. F. ; Sergeant Co. G. Bobeet N. Mitchell . Bolivar, Tenn. Median ical Engineering. Nickname: Mitch. Occupation : Gasser. Motto: More light. Inspiration : A certain girl in Tennessee. Ambition : To rule the women. President Tennessee Club : Engineering Club ; R. O. T. C. ; Sgt. Co. C, Andeew J. Mooee, Jr. . Itta Bena, Miss. Civil Engineering. Nickname : Buddy. Occupation : Chasing contours. Motto: Eternal hammering is the price of success. Inspiration: Good eats. Ambition : N ' everything. Lee Guard: M. A. S. E. : Shavetail Club. Page Seventy-six John Hawkins Napier . Poplarville, Miss Industrial Education. Nape. Extra Walking. you were before you joined the Nickname : Occupation : Motto : As army. Inspiration : Blue eyes and auburn hair. Ambition : To pass off Physics. Dialectic Literary Society ' 17- ' 19 Hollow Club ; Smith County ball ' 19; Scrub Basketball ' 1!) inet. Sullivan Club; Class Foot- : Y. M. C. A. Cab- WlLLIE L. Houlka, Mis •Ugler to blow can be put and Norman . Education. Nickname : Willie. Occupation : Listening for the recall. Motto: Never do to-day what off until to-morrow. Inspiration : Annie Belle. Ambition: To change my occupation motto. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Class Football ' IS ; Char- acter Builder S. S. ; Chickasaw County Club. Julius Marshall O ' Quin Lexington, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Shorty O ' Quin. ( ccupation : Loafing. Motto: Go do anything but work. Inspiration : My Sweetie. Ambition : To pass poultry. Class Football ' 19 ; Veterinary Science Club ; Agricultural Club; Waltbal County Club; Cam- pus Sunday School ; Private Co. G. Eosseu L. Page . . Baiky, Miss. General Science. Nickname: Slim. Occupation: Meeting R. R. C. Motto : Live and let live. Inspiration : Adeline. Ambition: To be a Sec. Private Co. C ; Sec.-Treas. Lauderdale County Club ; Veterinary Club ; Alembic Soci- ety : U. S. N. R. F. : Cross Country Track Team ; Tennis Club. Carl A. Pickering . Mt. Olive. Miss. Electrical Engineering. Nickname : Pick. Occupation : Sleeping. Motto : Trust to luck. Inspiration : I. I. C. Ambition: To be Thomas A. Edison, II. Engineering Club: Sullivan Hollow Club. Page Seventy-seven mmE r--f r-nr! .jfffllf J31I _i . .   « n -««-3S-s. . . , itr - inn I iT . Ha, : ' ,. ' William Alison Powe . Hattiesburg, Miss. General Science. Nickname: Bill. Occupation: Bringing up Freshmen. Motto: Live. Learn. Love. ' ' Inspiration : The Girl of my Dreams. Ambition: To get rich quick. Lee Guard ' 17- ' 19; Secretary ' 19: Forrest County Cluli: Dramatic Club. Secretary 3rd term : Alembic : First Sergeants ' Club. Robert C. Price . Morgan City. Miss. Agriculture. Nickname: R. C. ( ccupation : Dead-Beating. Motto: Doing as little as possible on ev- erybody I can. Inspiration : Anne. Ambition: To be exempt from birthday parties. William Giles Raines . Jackson, Miss. General Science. Nickname : Lightning. Occupation : Jelly-beaning. Motto: To make the world a better place in which to loaf. Inspiration : Women. Beautiful Women. Ambition: To work Doc Hand ' s chemistry problems. George Rifles; Dramatic Club; Alembic; Hinds County Club. George Buoey Pay . Cleveland, Miss. . ijriciill urc. Nickname: Ray Back. Occupation: After them all. Motto: His only books are woman ' s looks. And folly is all they taught him. Inspiration : Just one look. Ambition: To see them all. Vice-President Bolivar County Club: Class Football TT- ' IS; Class Baseball ' IS; Agricul- tural Club ' 18: Class Treasurer: Knight of the Road. Robert M. Ross . Hattiosbnnr, Miss. . I griculture. Nickname : Bob. Occupation: Horse Swopper. Motto: Why worry, life is short and sweet. Inspiration : Beckie. Ambition: A pretty little wife, a pretty lit- tle home, and everything. George Rifles; Agricultural Club; Forrest County Club: Veterinary Science Club: Sgt. Co. •■ ;. Page Seventy-eight Claude Evans Eussell . Belzoni, Mis . Agriculture. Nickname : Heck. ' Occupation: Buying improvements in Dairy Lab. Mott o : Eatmore. Inspiration : Frances. Ambition : To keep going. Varsity Football ' 18- ' 19 ; Class Football 17- ' 18; M Club; Veterinary Science Club; Ami- cultural Club. W. West Sanders . [ndianola, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Peewee. Occupation : Jack of all trades. Motto : Think, decide, act. Inspiration : Bully Stark. Ambition: Pretty little girl and a big plan- tation. Sunflower County Club: Country Tramps; Sergeant Co. F ; Philoteclmic Literary Soci- ety; Veterinary Science Club; Horticultur; Club: Agricultural Engineering Club. H. S. Seabeook . . Pine Bluff, Ark. Agriculture. Nickname: Hal. Occupation : Bum. Motto: He who loves neither wine women or song, remains a fool his whole life long. Inspiration : Thelma. Ambition: Rice farming. Arkansas Club. M. P. Schmidt . . Forest, Miss. Merit ancial Engineering. Nickname: Neeki. Occupation : Keeping even with the secre- tary ' s office. Motto : Friss ' em. Inspiration : Helena. Ambition : Not to be a bachelor. Scott County Club. Lewis P. Shelton . Greenville, Business A dministration. Nickname : Louiser. Occupation : Prepping. Motto : Live and learn. Inspiration: My girl. Ambition : To be a capitalist. Lee Guards 17- ' 10 ; Color Bearer ' 17- ' 18 : Washington County Club: The Dramatic Club: Secretary second term. Page Seventy-nine William Earl Smith Agricultural College, Miss. Education. Nickname : Campus. ( )ccupation : Asking for permits. Motto: Keep trying. Inspiration : Tessie. Ambition: To be my own boss. Webster County Club: Philotechnic Literary Society: Supt. Campus Department ' 17- ' 1S. Richard Russell Spann Highlandale, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Railroad. Occupation : Boning Math. Motto: Never stop until I succeed. Inspiration: Hattie. Ambition: To be a delta farmer. President Leflore County Club ; Secretary Fellowship Sunday School Class: Student Coun- cil: Class Baseball ' 18; Vice-President of Y. M. C. A. : George Rifle. Albert Lester Spencer . Hernando, Miss. Electrical Engineering. Nickname : Al. Occupation: Tameing the Freshman. Motto: Bring them up right. Inspiration : Mother. Ambition: President of General Electric Company. Lee Guards; Right Guide ' IS; Dramatic Club; President Tri-County ' lub : Reveille Staff : Al- ley Thugs: Battalion Sergeant Major; R. O. T. C. ; Ommatidia Club; Scrub Baseball: Sec. and Treas. M. A. S. E. John B. Swift . . Knoxo, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : J. B. Occupation : Writing letters. Motto: The Lord helps those that help themselves. - ' Inspiration : A trained Nurse. Ambition : Never to get well. Veterinary Science Club: Student Council : 1st Sgts ' Club: Treas. Character Builders ' S. S. Class; Class Football ' 17- ' 18 ; Reflector Staff; 1st Sgt. Co. B. Edwin Loving Taliaferro . Grenada, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Ed. Occupation : Walking Extras. Motto: Work very little, study even less, but eat and sleep all that it is possible. Inspiration: Frances. Ambition: To go to Columbus every day. First Lieutenant George Rifles: Kappa Sigma at Millsaps; Dramatic Club: M 13 ; Pres. Grenada County Club. Page Eighty Arthur Chandler Taylor Okolona, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Preacher. Occupation : Farming. Motto : Life is what we make it, Let ' s don ' t make it hell. Inspiration: My girl. Ambition: To get rich quick. George Rifles; Veterinary Science Club; Scrub Basketball : Class Track Team : U. S. R. O. T. C. : Sergeant Co. F. W. F. Taylor . . Pelahatchie, Miss. Electrical Engineering. Nickname : Bill. Occupation: At, Ease. Motto: Drink and the world drinks wilii you. Swear off and you drink alone. Inspiration : Ethel. Ambition: To pass safely thru the curved paths of analytics. Engineering Club: Private Co. G., B. F. N. J. I. Tims . . . Jackson, La. . igriculture. Nickname: The Silent Helper. Occupation: Keep the good work going. Motto: Don ' t leave it undone, but keep it unknown. Inspiration : The present one. Ambition: A star is too low to hitch to. Veterinary Science Club ; Preachers Sons ' Club; Louisiana Club; Member of The Fam- ily. Jesse Seale Vaughan . Shannon, Miss. . igriculture. Nickname : .Tack. Occupation : Dancing. Motto: Loaf and the world loafs with you. Cram and you cram alone. Inspiration : Elizabeth. Ambitio n : To be a second Brewster. George Rifles; M 13 ; Scrub Baseball ' 17: Scrub Basketball ' 16- ' T7 ; Lee County Club. Jackson V. Vernon . Chesbrough, La. Agricuh lure. Nickname : Jack. Occupation: Torturing the Hawaiian Guitar. Motto: Bum others before they bum me. Inspiration: Sadie. Ambition: To make money without an ef- fort. Class Football ' 18; Varsity Basketball ' 19: Varsity Track ' 18 ; Dramatic Club ; George Rifles : Louisiana Club : M Club ; Alley Thugs : Asst. Bus. Mgr. Reflector : Vice-Pres. Jr. Class ; Banquet Committee: Student Council; Regt. Sgt. Major. , t ' y % Page Eighty-one Bowman H. Virden . Cynthia, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Bo. Occupation: Meeting Reveille. Motto : Work and worry — for the other fel- low. Inspiration : Helen. Ambition : None. Sunday School Class. Amis L. Williamson . Decatur, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname: Bugs. Occupation: Cutting Reveille. Motto : I will never he a greater anything than I am a man. Inspiration: Mary. Ambition: To be a lady ' s man. Glee Club ' 17. John Francis Williamson Memphis, Tenn. Agriculture. Nickname: Colter. Occupation : Farmer. Motto : Here ' s to it. so go to it. Inspiration: Visions of the future. Ambition: To get back to where I started. Vice-President Tennessee Club ; Member Vet- erinary Science Club: Agricultural Club; Dia- lectic Literary Society ; Class Football ' 17 ; Class Baseball ' 18. 8am D. Willtford . Carrollton, Miss. Electrical Engirt coin g. Nickname : Pee Wee. Occupation: Combing his hair. Motto : I will either find or make a way. Inspiration: Grace. Ambition : To pass analytics. Class Football : Track ; Carroll County Club ; Private Co. B. B. Franklin Wiley . Yaiden, Miss. 1 1 griculture. Nickname: Frank. Occupation : Organizing. Motto: ' Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Inspection : Louise. Ambition : To pass off Chemistry. George Rifles ' 17- ' 19 ; Right Guide ' 19 ; Carroll County Club: Sergeant R. O. T. C. ' 19; Agri- cultural Club: Y. M. C. A. Co. B. Page Ei( ity-tiuo James T. Wilson . French Camps, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Woodrow. Occupation : Ordering Pie A la Mode. Motto : Much studying is wearying to the flesh. Inspiration : (?) Undecided. Ambition : To own a Pie A la Mode Factory. George Rifles; Class Baseball ' 18; Class Foot- ball ' 18; Agricultural Club; Animal Husbandry Club ; Hon. Member Ox Drivers : Dairy Club : R. O. T. C. ; Sgt. Co. B ; Knights ' of the Roads. Leroy Valliant Worthington Leota Landing, Miss. Agriculture. Nickname : Roy. ' ' Occupation : Mule Driver. Motto : Over the Top. Inspiration : Be Secretary Treasurer of A. M. College. Ambition : Get a good looking peach and a few dollars. Washington County Club ; Y. M. C. A. ; S. A. T. C. ; R, O. T. C. ; S. O. L. ; Sgt. Co. A : Class Football ' 17: Reserve ' 18; Class Football ' 18. Gilbert Yaeger, Jr. . Helena, Ark. Agriculture. Nickname : Gil. Occupation : Writing for bulletins. Motto : Talk little and think much. Inspiration: The future. Ambition : To raise geese that lay golden eggs. Lee Guard, First Sergeant ' 19 ; Vet. Science Club; Vice-President Arkansas Club; Second Lieut. Shave-tail Club. TIFWfflTI w-inni Page Eighty-three Junior Class History EPTEMBEB 18th, 1916, was the birth date of the great class of ' 20— A class that was destined to make a record for itself in the annals of A. M. We were the largest number of Freshmen ever assembled on the Campus, numbering 500, and our Superiors also complimented us on onr ' Greenness and Ignorance. Our greenness soon wore off, however, after constant applications of the ' Saber Belt and the purchase of such Necessary articles as Bath Tickets, Radiator Fees, etc. We furnished men for the Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball teains, and also developed several track stars. Our class members also distinguished them- selves in the academic line as well. On September 17, 1917, we returned vastly superior compared to the motley crowd that was assembled the year before. Our ranks were greatly thinned because of enlistments in the Army and Navy, but those of us who returned attacked our iasks with greater fervor. Geometry, Trig., and Chemistry held no terror for us and fell victims to our attack. Some of our members were blossoming out in the military line and were sporting their Corporal Chevrons before the public gaze. On the athletic field we were again prominent, furnishing a number of Varsity Football, men for the record breaking team of that year. Though defeated in Class Football the other classes knew that we had been in the light and were worthy opponents. In Class Baseball we were victorious, winning eight out of the nine games, and thus clearly showed our superiority. Thus ended our Sophomore year. Our Junior year started disastrously for us as the college was an Army camp and the class members all in the service. After Christmas when the regular work was resumed, the class was reorganized and we began our struggles anew. Though handicapped by hack work we have finished our Junior year with credit and are now readv for the last lap toward our goal — a B. S. Degree from the Mississippi A. M. Page Eighty-jour Page Eighty-five SOPHOMORES d WF.TAYbOR Vice- Pi evident 55 GENEV Mo.cL President G.T. NiAFF SecVy z Trcas. MKSil AMMlLAI) Sponsor - miss HatcH 1 1 aid D t BFLAhlAGAf Phool Page Eighty-six □ T F l | ETTAVUORv - -J. F, 0 Vrvl O.U. UTTO i J.E STANUEV lU MeASTE H.R.noRNf UscH J T ,, ECCOVlNGTOtf - y T T. KONNEK n IE V.R.V EST ' 1 f - V .U-GI AY C.T.HUt TEf J. It GERMANY a Ptf Eighty-seven H.IU OS S ' P05WEW W. riEAt ) D £i- D WU.riAI?5l50 G.j W.lLlilAM5 J.E.TlNNOl FCATKlN SOt Q Page Eighty-eight □ a A.3.V OIXTHI NGTOhl G J)Af?RlN6Twi j.o.v est kook; W L J).c NpMis :.C HOLL INS HEAT) GU-5M1TH - Vaqe Eighty-nine C.G.HEl ' |)ElySMN! 1 - L, 7 J-CCHAMhEI?5- li-V . RAMcW ' G.C. l-J£RI?l,STO) ftC.J)AP?SEY ! : T Pa Ninety Sophomore Class History N 1917 when the green leaves of the alder and oak were beginning to run into a riot of color, there was much happy anticipation, there was much packing of trunks, much prophecies of the coming time when we would be college men. But when we, the dignified seniors of High School, arrived on the campus we were termed freshmen, and lo ! human in- genuity would be taxed to devise a greater variety of tricks than were played upon us. The monument guarding, the buying of skirmish line, the buckets of reveille only formed an ASPEIT DE CORPS that is with us today as the wise fools of Mississippi A. M. In every phase of college life the class of ' 21 has been there with the goods. On the gridiron members of this class won distinction ; on the diamond these boys forged to the front, five making the varsity team ; on the basketball court repre- sentatives of this class were especially successful, bringing the championship 1 to out- class; on the cinder path, this class turned out some speedy youngsters and secured second place with the vaulting pole. In the chilis the hoys of ' 21 are found hold- ing offices with the dignity and natural leadership characteristics of the class ; in the societies they are found energetically promoting the work and endeavoring to set a worthy example for the men who shall come after them. As to the academic work of this class definite conclusions can be drawn from statistics, a low percentage of the students have flunked or have been forced to join the Checking Out Club. The members of the class of ' 21 are also seen in the religious organizations, striving to better themselves that they may make this world a fitter residence for the spirit of man. There is another phase which enters into our histo ry which perhaps has never before been a feature of the story of any class of this college : that of war service. When the Call to Arms was sounded, there were no deaf members ; every man heard and heeded the call. Not all were so fortunate as to go over seas into the struggle, some not even being physically able to be accepted in the army ; but willingness and eagerness to do his part, was in each man ' s heart. As recognition of the initiative of the class of ' 21 it has it ' s representatives in the Shave Tail Club. A wise fool though no profit, I venture to say that the Hall of Fame will be graced with some of these men ; and that A. M. will point with pride to those who will have so nobly served mankind. Page Ninety-one S. A. T. C. times at A. and M. Page Ninety-two Page Ninety-three EsnNftH ciifiss Page Ninety-four Page Ninety-five G IE. Page Ninety-six Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight Page Ninety-nine Page One Hundred B.S.MStoeg ' fl-F. Majyadtr (a -: J J |j=ri Ja S Page One Hundred-one Page One Hundred-tiuo Page One Hundred-three Page One Hundred-four Page One Hundred-five The History of the Freshman Class. HE history of the Freshman class can better be revealed by the spirit of its members on the athletic Held, by the noise in the dormitories and by the remarks of the upper classmen than by the trembling hands of one of its members. Yc arrived over the Short Dog and the Eye See at the home of the brave freshmen and the land of the free upper- classmen from the first of September until the first of a new Year. As suckers bite and get hung so we ate and were stung. The S. A. T. C. cut a hole in what would probably have been one of the best Freshmen Classes that old A. M. College has produced. But over that hole of disorder and class differences has been sealed the eternal patch of friendship and fra- ternity with stitches of Sabre Belts ami ' Window Cords to the melody of The Old Time Religion. sung to the tune of Home Sweet Home. But let us dwell on the gloomy path of internal strife and disagreement, let us rather look forward to the bright and glorious future made sure by the spirit that has carried us thus far, the spirit which lingers with us in the class room and the spirit which has stuck the 22 on the tank. And when our Freshmen days are over, A little higher then well climb, But ascending we ' ll carve behind us, Foot prints of the Freshmen ' s time. Then when all our College days are past, And we bid Old A. M. adieu, We will never forget the ties that bound, The Class of Twenty Two. — W. T. Catledge ' 22. Page One Hundred-six Leufenonf Colonel [3ons • S c Maid cIYYetTioa Tjgqi nenfof Sgt f loi Jiocile VarWick lAcU t — ±=M Pai e One Hundred-fight Page One Hundred-nine I Page One Hundred-ten Page One Hundred-eleven Ti EC. Stewart. 1-IZt MissBessie Griffin. Maid. Q.E-Rilet. Z ILt. Miss Kbllian Riley. Page One Hundred-twelve J-i 1 % N One Hundred-thirteen One Hundred-fourteen : ■ ; ' , fl l Ti . Pi 3 - _J Ptftf - 0« Hundrer-fifteeti — FIRST SERGEANTS Page One Hundred-sixteen M. E . KELLY- |V ajov F5 ' L.COULlKs- ■Scit.Mcijoi- ' . 1),A ..HILLER - kieut.Adj- MI5S FOX - Mcticl I?.. Page One Hundred-seventeen - ggf ' Cfljbfoin 4± y m r 5S Mauc c £ fitfe Vto d y r MM.f Ondon l Lieufe f - lieutenant 0 3 js rraiW:, Qahi Moid Paqe One Hundred-eiqhteen Paqe One Hundred-n ' meteen Page One Hundred-twenty - D Pa f One Hundred-tiuenty-one c ■SRSPROLEScapt- ttlSsJE miEtSftttlLltR-sPtm.™ £ W.R.SMITHi- ' ott 3gi fi.S.REEI 8n «US0T. J p A N Y MISS-aiZAKTH-HOffiRIXn™ niss-nfiRioncuiiKscfi«: Page One IIundreJ-Hven y-tivo Pape One Hundred-tiveniy-lhret l y mi . ■ ' ' ' - , ' ■ ' _ ■ — ™ — II i,i, Page One Hundred-liventy-four Tiwr J S? Page One Hundred-tiventy-fivt - ' p 3 Ph ■ — CO — I ■ . ' Page One Hundred-tiventv-six. ' ■ f— - OFFICERS CLUB R.n.REH. . E bJfftY tEs. ■WL.RW3P. S.R.SPROUS. LA Goo Mia ' RTHoasort. QLWfivron. E,.C.STEWftP.T. RX.Latfe. ' OFFICERS C.b.bX,ACK,CftPT. MX.KSUEY, IstLlEUT. J.MSessiq is, EithLrarr. ME.Leb, AbJ. b.TibAY. E.bUEHLER. WRSniTH. bft.Hiu.ER. AS.RSUfc. R.ELbVRTOrt. n.H.BRftnbo i. G.E.REILLY. r Pa e 0 Hundred-tiuenty-seven r — CAPTAl l — L W.K.WWmims W.Mibwx RooK U.S. 2ni LIEUT lbJUTflm ' ' H.S.GASSCU, =rtM = MissttARioflPnniiPs MISsFr££AL,OAR U.S. CAhlb- Ml S3 RftCHELCOMHOAS Hiss ftiYCE f oxc c b Page One Hundred-ticenty-eight rtSJonnso t A.C.Welu Page One Hundred-twenty-nine -OTft) Qto -SSSftfl fe ' ' 1 1 ' %S CAPTAINS ' - ■ CLUB I U.G1KInshu.  V SllSowtes,. H H6 we« Ptf e 0«£- Hundred-thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-one Page One Hundred-thirty-tnuo Payc One Hundred-thirty-three Page One Hundred Thirty-four Page One Hundred-thirty-five - : •Lai w Miss Mildred Ban (s Page One UunJreJ-lliirty-six , : Page One Hundred-thirty-seven Mts$ tgy Carter Page One Hundred-thirty-eight Miss Mtar macC hurley Page One Hundred-thirty-nine Slams of Life THE FLU When vour bark is broke and vour eves arc blurred, And your shin bones knock and vour tongue is furred And your tonsils squeak and your hair gets dry, And you ' re doggone sure that you ' re going to die, But you ' re skeered von won ' t and afraid von will, .lust drag to bed and have your chill, And pray the Lord to see you through, For you ' ve got the Flu, hoy. You ' ve got the Flu. When your toes curl up and your belt goes flat, And you ' re twice as mean as a Thomas cat, And Life is a long and dismal curse, And vour food all tastes like a hard boiled hearse. And your lattice aches and your head ' s a-buzz, And nothing is as it ever was. Here are mv sad regrets to you — ! ou ' ve got I he Flu, boy, You ' ve got the Flu. What is it like, this Spanish Flu ? Ask me, brother, for I ' ve I n thru. It is by miser} ' out of I )espair : It pulls your teeth and curls your hair; ll thins your blood and brays your hones. And fills your craw with moans and groans, And sometimes, maybe, you gel well, Some call it Flu— I call il hell. Page One Hundred-forty H ■W O ! : Page One Hundred-forty-one % vTKcnsseoxc j-jtj - c a 5H.LIVINQ3TON,Capt. H 135 ELLA RSGER5 GIAIN TM.FCESU50N,TREA5ukeR Sponsor. Page One Hundred-forty-t wo £.F KENNEDY AL.5PENCER R.V MILLER T.R.JONES BH. RIMES Color Scarce Rt. Guide Si E..E COOKE J.B.ANDERSON AL.GOTT5CHE W.L.HARBISON IS. hOSWE.ll U Guide R.H. PEPPER G.J. YAEGER Isi Serjeant R.E JHORRIS J.H.DAVIS G.DARRW6T0N A.J MOORE LP. SHELTON _ W.A. F01VE Secretary ' •lA- F. ALLErt U. WEEKS ' -amzzixu. !mw £ si m . - j . -r ■ jztzrxzT.- uirrrrrnTTrTr: -t-i r r Page One HundreJ-foriy-three bffC= tt bgc s ?M bsz=7ud t zrr fc g«g=s a cj - j cs zi j £=? t ei d hK=3 -d F T ' — T] c. d q . TTN l t a g= r — - i r yy — - gn T y -jq |V?y PT- TSF3 P5G2s Page One Hundred-forty-four ■A i =zr uvz=7 1 ITpt t TT a u 5ec 5 f 50HNER-CH.J5WNOON- ab.LCFLORL- •creicxrv TreaauYer -1st. seKieant Sev-qeo u ' ! ) ., ' R.B.TDv WES- .rWILEY, ■ vV.G.(?AlrtE5-h •f?Sp ° Colo receiver - fycjbt GUi ' de -Lie fr Gold SJ ■ V.P 5Ut)J)UTH- vlsVAUGrt VJ WKI tt lLUAMS ' G.EROYj) -R. 8. CARPENTER £ V A I JE.POYThRESS-EE.UTTLE- CBBLACI • ' h W f? MAKbEY ' J.ll.r(?OSJ -NS. CATCH INcjS II II JH.AUEXANDEI J.CHAR0Y- .1.1-. CAUDLE ll RABcNNFTT- A.A0KYANT R.M.ROSS ' A £. 0f 3 I V |)%j)e 3 K V. c V i N.MCHAMtJEf T.O. REITS ' JJY Yov rfo ' ,] ' Cham £E. .cOV!NgW- F.FAt CAV ' ' G-CALLAVay U £ bK=-,d t . = fcK= t br d l s — 4 tv=3 Jb. ' = , i4 tss=7,d tsz=rA fc. 3 k.-c=?vd e.-cz i {(• t§ s.-«3 p-s — re f- t Z A fc . ' 4 72$ f C VS Si V = Y = i P = issz A tsz=rA bat Paqc One Hiindred-for y-five Til - ' A: l-O £1 . ' V rv A A. r v Y ' -?S DRAMATIC CLUB Page One Hundred-forty-six Page One Hundred-forty-eighl Page One Ilundred-foriy-nine Page One Hundred-fifty Page One Hundred-fifty-one m j TfjE: ATTALA - cotfHjy CLUJ3 - V J0K - Miss For res-tec Miss M sse Iwhite SPOMSOI T MAIp. stf r A 9 % JL.Ti ' iplett y AV.Smi Vice -Tree i dent r k , H 44- £,5. Irojtirv- PD. anders S.K ' - Bom cue ' J QJ !D S3 « W 0 ;r Hundred-ftftv-lzw HSolwar Counlp CtuB f AWT Yfy nryaris- Page One Hundred-fifty-three 7 |w£ - 4 W Ke, ■a.ur £ Page One Ilundred-fifty-four Page One Hundred-fifty- jive e tuc son. . CHICKASAW o u N T Y Gr. £ ?? U e_y CLUB A.N.Huickinson Phut . sazi j Prti? 0; Hundred-fifty- c. c. c R.N.Hani W.L.J. t T i . .!t: nu TinUi OL.S. B. With B.FETl CD -Bold □ . £ . life Lamare J.O. VVcstbvovYs a c Pnqe One Hundred-fifty-seven Page One fliunireJ-fifly-eig it Paqe One Hunared-fifty-nine m FdfJJjEST C9UH Page One Hundred-sixty A -?.ToorA e ' ■ ■ ff ' 5 A Ptu e One HunJrcd-sixty-one X± M.f. L« S s GC.C , r ' - N Page One Hundred-sixty-tivo =fl rZ.C. -pane.!- GUbP C0A5T COUNTIES M: n club 1 J ? t ' to ens f Pa One-Hundrcd-s ' ixty-three Pacjc One Hundred-sixty-four f sr 2 s ' %M7d?3 ' % .PD :i«v i v . . - Page One Hundred-sixty-five ■ I I ■ W.B,(j frMPJjElL. ' ,? 2. Page One Hundred-sixty-six Page One Hundred-sixty-seven m %t tmtr (Kimirttj f W. J. F OS§ J.R. cOUE G.JOIjNlSON G.GAY l-J.S.hlTTbt. , - , -,, , ,. TU.NVlUlvt : t 50N v.pkes. V. IvMcWJLLIAMS sec v president- 155 PHILUP5 • MA K) ■ MI55 CHAMPAH0I5 i l55 £ 0Y J) MAi a - pon ' soi - Pa 0«? Hundred-sixty-eight yoi- fyi (l , ft J.O.MALOI E} ' I (Kotmftj (flXtib .Zf.P ;? ' . Pa f One Hundred-sixty-nine COUNTY CLUB ,5 J3or?sor wssLucil e BflseMore trestdent SsCbarloTTe Kess er Vice President 4zzr9? S e c Jrc n s. P ufe R.R.Sbfl(VN T5.Brown E.(V.KeflR«eu K .KiAibrooijfc W-B.GmniNas R.CPfifce cTW.V RIO t RAEv HNS WH.r (NlJfl« fa t One Hundred-seventy i OUISIAlM A CLUB Page One Hundred-seventy-one Sbe Eo xm6e$ c (Ojoiwty (C lu() Miss Francis N oodv c nrd- Miss Ctendenih RnircL • Miss J)orothy Hardy - -MAIf)- - 5Pohlsop ' - -MAID- ' MAII) j.c. hardy - GV. r- drr-s. 5cc ' v ZTVcas. r MX EICHEbBERGEP j President - — c g fe J. L . (M Ul) VE bb - O.M. McC UbbOfJeH Vice-FVes O.li ElCHELBERGER (jonorary- c.n.niv ' EUBiss ■ — — c o — , ' - i.VqrowW - Pa f On 7 Ilundred-sei ' enty-tivo MARSHALL jflCMB Page One Hundred-seventy-three Page One Hundred-seventy-foiir MONTGOMERY s.wjm COUNTY Page One Hundred-seventy-five S fn l V I c W cl1 JIW- ' I Page One Hundred-seventy-six il NOXUBEE COUNTY rv 71 Paqe One Hundred-seventy-seven Paqe One Hundred-scieni -e qhl Paqe One llundred-seventy-nine fn ) IT T HT Itii IHj Pa 7£ 0« Hundred-eighty Page One Hundred-eighty—one Page One Hundred-eighty-ttoo Page One Hiitntred-eighty-three ipp k V p J Page One Hundred-eighty-four sl Page One Hundred-eighty-five fcrf-(Scunti; 2Dfub •p c • ( -  • V-PRE5- eu. 1)AYIS roNSCK vJ.E.FUIIMT W.F. TAYLOR. 5.J.WooTEj — . K.A.Vlb OK ' - lC 1 C A CRAMER. FO. EAST V.V HAP W AND _2_ Pa 0«f llundred-eighty-six Page One Hundred-eigthy-seven rezTi MOTTO: y Y WORK LIKE L HELEN B.HAPPY fOmrtl Paqe One Hundred-eighty-eight 71 fCZTl Pv K N XL l i N Fs TI ) Hi MEMBERS 1 OUR COUNTY The-faiVest £ a ni of all IiiHat from wVtich uic j rinq Jr.s rai«esfar and widi Fortver -shall uun si n q. 1 r n 1 7) Al Page One Hundred-eighty nine Page One Hundred-ninety □ □ THE J RLEMBIC TOBM Page One Hundred-ninety-one agricultural p u MISS BRlTTAlN -Maid- J J.W.PATTE.RSUN Sec ' y ? Tineas. Page One Hundred-hinety-lioo V ' If J? 4 m 1 ff • ; III % f ' S ' B - , . ., ' i • ■;! ■• ' ■■.■■■ ; - - - - - - a — - a Page One Hundred-ninety-three AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING CLUB R.T. HOBSON 5te. TSts. PROP. D SCOATE5 Honorary M15S LOU15E TAYLOR MR. AH. CARTER Honorary Paqe One llundred-ninety-foui - — — - - o — I - li Pa f 0n Hundred-ninety-five Page One Hundred-ninety-six :% ■« ' v?.; ...V- - ' •;-;■: — • Y- ' - , ' • ' •V . — .: ; - ;, ' 52; - ' , ' : ' ' P«?tf 0« ? Hundred-ninety-seven E THE- USIJsIE: r — CA iir -— _ 1 Ml 55 VAUENlTirJEi I .V. JSPEUU Ml 55 BERRY President y ,5ponsoV- , ' „- eAs JB.O.D CK50N x 3ec ' v £ TVectfi. -] Ml5vS rlLYER xJBJoylnfCi.S jrj Page One Hundred-ninety-eight YX-McWlLllAM5 WCDoWwEti F.J PARNELL R.R.LYONiS E -COV|WSTO FC QTKINSoN ■■ w-,. v.: v - ' J MA n1 (j. 6. OLIVE CATURHEil- JTDOMER- O.ASHCRAFT d;5.6ATHIN 55 6 b.PEKRYM W - V.TCAl U6E • .JXSTEWART. W-SHUNTER G-W-CALlSTEg BUSINESS CLlJB W 5TRM6FEUL0W i Jf r W, L l. wi - ? Mi j % E.E.COOK au.V LroK j.m. h xo vI fVbrov thhc-mtrscn R.RMOOI?E A I i J LSCriOtNFlELI) - G-BCLEMEHT R.G.6AKMAK _— Q ,.r_, — r ; Pa 0« Hundred-ninety-nine Page Tun Hundred ()ef )owgr p})crs ' Page Tiio Hundred-one v We. ' Mississippi Association of Student Engineers. © SBNions. W.D. Berry. E.E. R.Martin. E.E. M.M.Brandon. E.E. J.F.May-s. CE. I.W.Brown. C.E. J. T. Rogers. EE. R.E.Burton. E.E. W.L.Rush. E-E. R.B. Carpenter. E.E. J.E.Sallis. CE. Q.D. Gibbon. EE. S.R.Sproles. CE. L.N. Goodman. T.R. Jones. E.E. EC. Stewart. ME. E.E. W-E.WAIiL. E-E- M.E.Larkin. E.E. J.B.Williams. CE. M.E.Lee. E.E. Juniors. H.ALL.EN. CE. O.L-M s Knight. EE. BCBaTSON. E.E. R.N.Mitchell. ME. C.W.Bolton. E.E. A. J.Moore. CE. R.I1. Davis. E.E. RKMorse. CE. W.M.Emmons. E.E. CAPlCKERING. E-E. C.Ewing, E.E. WE Taylor. E-E. SB.QLASSCO. E.E. M.P.Schmidt. HE. 0E.D.M e Cune. CE. S-D.WlDtlFORD. EE. tt Page Two Hundred-two Page Two Hundred-three Page Two Hundred-four o efiDvDe Page Tivo Hundred-five llll( iillllnmH(t(l t ( MI i(iiiiiiiiitii L)lii nmii iuu Annie IIouise Griffin. Sfonsor. 4C WM£ CLUB Paqe Two Hundred-six - _ - fa fa — - . - fa Pa ? 7 uo Hundred-seven ANCELIC THIRTEEN w- i A I - Vu II,, Jt- Z.ei £ e i ii ? hop ' . ■ ? fS il Pa r JTito Hundred-eight ' Z f lT£S Of tibVLUfl G uyriLru -unszmfa, ORDER CF WE BLACK £HSJ-£ Page Tiuo Hundred-nine p % X E R (j P JAZZ BAND P ■ I — - ' Louis 0. Walton, Ma NASfR Cornet Lou ' S M Goodman Flute Luther P Hines V ol-jn i f Ed. F MAJeski Trombone ; 1 J Ghas W.WhitlocK Saxophone J Edwin Lee DrumSa.vd Ir ips i Clyde Weil nger Clarinet ll HARRr Steuterman Piano ■ Page Tiuo Hundred-ten 3eUy|3ear)5 R.F.VlLEY 1 V V Og R-fM l t-A E.LTAL AFEKIY 1 - T ' ' ' Navy Qean MoHo : We ' re Always Chasing Rainbows Inspiration: There are Smites that Have a Te nder Meflniixj Place The same .Starkv i lie Time-: Sdnset till SUnrise Colors: PJIonde ond FJrUncfTe. — ■ Page Two Hundred-eleven . THE GRENADA — ' YALOBUSHA COUNTY Page Tivo Hundred-twelve ■ ' I I I I I I i I I ; i Paqe Tivo Hundred-tlnrteen •4 PREACHERS SONS fcb JS p-f.rp(7 ; Page Two llundred-fourteen ■ — r h rfress MaioL W LI 3 _ Page Tvio Hundred-fifteen Page Tivn Hundred-six teen - - Be - - En Pij? Fwo Hundred-seventeen n M =nln RM.REA o M 55 McKAMY President ' ' rSporvsor Qlollegc ' ffri r}b$})ip (Class S ' :v M.E.KEUUY Y ' lce-Pres. R.R.5PAf ifH Secretory - Mo SC0t - c.h. dragoon ' Thpa-sUrer MR5. ROBERT- Teatf er - Paqe Two Hundred-eighteen y . M.imitt] ■ CF.ClarK J V . V O.C.Hali burton- « _ V r Gla6bco,5B PE-biUle RH o.icjh-JaWiltwms lUTrnZ j 6.B. Uemertt- Hr.5fW (Ac U eg e • FW c c sl ip V H.B.Uancastei ' ' J.F.Farlow WH. Jumper. CTHOnter «Ji. ViUcii J bt ' cifchincp- JC.5idcs E H ■ A nctenvu i K L il p h ' -Vl U acHoi-avj Att.oottsche-J.E.fii ' J. hi. Napier vJ.T.J)oU lass ■ SV- B.GofHmqs ■ Ak WtlUarrvsoig - fljTLlZL Prt jT ii ' o Hundred-nineteen Page Tico Hundred-twenty W.f Smith Page Tivo Hundred-tiventy-one i% QX PRJYE 5S 5J SSE5SS s; E =SSS3k S1SS-, Page Two Hundred-tvienty-tivo :■-. -: - fl.S.Reed ft ■ fti X 7i;,h. Page Two Hundred-tiuenty-three 5CDTT CQUNTYCLUB Pr ' i. Page Two Hundred-tiuenty-four H - 2 — o — 2 te frtc c Two Hundred-tixenty-five Si pczumaaao □ □ o □ □ □ □ParziciicziczicjacD cz( (o □ tti I! D D D D D D ii D LI D D D D D D D a D D !; I! D I. Q Li □ D UU 2 n iY ACA JIO.V ' lLLilANV5 ,_5ec reX r y _ - B.Prl OGEr S • OjEnIeRAL. 5ECKE.TARy v ftste-p nIs ■ assistant secretary j-=r D D D D D D D D □ □ D D D D D D D D g D D D D a ) pacjaaaQDaaciicnDi=itz3Daaizjaa cuTd cz( Page Two Hundred-ticcnlv-stx ® PI D D D D D D D Q D D D D D n D ) C3CZ)C3UZ}CZlCZ)CDC3CZ}CDC3CIDC3ZZ]C3CnC3C3CnC3C3 c5 Ezi( ■ J)ev otional TTM.r ERGUtoOK ' 5. HLIVINGSTOr l • 5dCl£vl-- C? M. C.GRIFFllV - Vocation cil - W.L.NloK.MAt4 . Bible StOdy GAfrl Yt£ J E P0YTHRE5S ■HoJseJ- f .E . EAAlsfs • Extension - C.H.BRAtvlootv ' ' Handbool-C- M.E. KELLY - thleti ' c5- t-i. B.J)OR bOSC)-I • Doys wbrkew J. V. VERNfOK ' - Mu.sic; • .A e.a.hille( P.O. Cork; JP J , rd.hol ston! E.C.Tims • Publicity • LoolC-odtr ' • Uye z Jrrv ■ ■ Sunday Schoot □□□□□□□□□□□a czfczTa czi □ en □ op cj czj D D D D D D D D □ D D D D □ 1 D D D D D D D D D D D Page T uo Hundred-tiventy-seven - ' ;l ' mm mJi : i ¥ ?4 .: J tii j L«ttl. rijht. Olive. Lyon. Russell, CasseU, Pace. Ray. Perl|, Middle row i Emmons, Schwerttker, Pin K ii e y . Ct r u n dy, O le S by. L o ricj sho re, Front row-. Collins TimS, Lee E.C.Tims, Pr. B.L. Collins, V.- Pres. ?.£. Pinlfneu, Sec % Treas. Pat c T wo Hundred-tnuenty-eight Page Ttvo Hundred-liuenty-nine JOmlectic lUteraru Society Page Tivo llundrcd-tim ty r Page Tun Hundred-thirty-one 5:r 7- ?s5 e Page Two Hundred-thirty-tv.it Page Tito Hundred-thirty-three xf QDEM05TH£NLMt CLUB Frederic D«viS WJ.Hfl .ltox RM.Ro M.PM u jfces (i R.CPr VA.5cr we«rKer if DP5peflrAin Director Of Pukl.c jfli W.L.Nor H.B. Coobe Pgge Two tlundred-lhnt - our Page Two Hundred-tlurty-five r 1 THE COLLEGE REFLECTOR C.B Buck a 1 — 45 V -Si We k M.« =  Page Tavo llundred-thirty-six ■ w -« ■ B.L.QoUinG -R.-PColwor E. x-chorn ga S tpor toriol Sl ff. BOAED ■ «... T.O.Bctta last, E-oitior JV.I crnon A a s ' t.B o s.- t g v. EDITORS W. Wright r wttbcrs ■ i?..t v:HScii Aj i..-,rM.T. Page Two Hundred-ihirty-seven S.H.L EDiTOfcM-ChlEF TMF U60N BU6INt W HetreUU J taff TO.BETT£ A5J ' T EDITOR WA.POWE AM ' T BUS M ' o ' R Page Two Hundred-thirty -eight No WQMGow i . I nchsoq -.- R.v: §b Ugl eiate WL)? u h y ).!_ c)bencer :L_ ' tf 7 uo Hundred-thirty-nine o I. — - o - W o - = o ■ . ' - = ■ . ' ■A = _ - o Page Tivo Hundred-forty Page Two Hundred-forty-livo Foot Ball CAPTAIN KELLY Page Tiuo Htindred-jorty-three Pat e Two Hundred-forty-fout Football Record 1918 ALLEN Left End Never before have conditions been so unfavorable for football at A. M. as during the season of 191 . The same thing was true in other colleges throughout the south. With the active entrance of this country into the great war, A. M. ' s athletes along with those of other colleges rushed to buck the Hindenburg line. ( hit of twenty-five men, for example, that composed the 1917 squad only seven men returned to A. M. in September and they came as members of the Stu- dent Army Training Training Corps. The S. A. T. C. with its exacting program of military and scholaristic duties, and frequent transfer of men to Officers ' Train- ing schools, made it a difficult matter to carry on such a highly organized sport as football. It was so diffi- cu ' t, in fact, that many colleges became discouraged and abandoned intercollegiate athletics entirely. The consequent disruption of athletic schedules added to the general uncertaintv and discouraged interest. To cap the climax came the wide spread epidemic of influenza, which continued throughout the month of October and not only prevented the playing of any games, but made it ex- tremely difficult to keep up even a semblance of practice. In spite of these obstacles, however, A. M. stuck to the game, playing such games as could be secured, and finished out what may be considered, taken as a whole, a very satisfactory season. Although practice began in the middle of Sep- tember, no games were played until November. Quar- antine regulations throughout October made it im- possible for the team to leave the campus, or to bring in other teams for games. The original schedule that had been arranged for the 1918 season had to be given up entirely. Mississippi College, Louisiana State University, and the University of Alabama, all of whom were on the schedule, abandoned football. Tulane cancelled her contract and it was found impossible to agree on another date for the Auburn game, which had to be postponed in October. As a result the University of BASKIN Full Back Paqe Two Hundred-forty-five 1 Mississippi was the only college team played, the other games being with service teams. Two games were played with Ole Miss, one on each campus, — and A. M. maintained her su- premecy on the gridiron by giving her old rival a double drubbing for good measure. When Coach Chadwick issued the first call for practice m September, five varsity men of the ' 17 squad, Kelly, guard, Henley and Allen and Billingsley, ends, and Perry, half-back, re- ported for work, together with a promising lot of Scrubs, all-class men, and Freshmen. Mc- Williams, Capt. -elect, who had received a com- mission as Lieutenant during the summer did not return, and Kelly, who had distinguished himselt by his playing the previous season was selected to lead the team. Before the season opened .Alien and Long, two prominent candidates for end positions were taken with pneu- monia. Happily both recovered, and got back in time to take part in the Ole Miss games. Three other men, how- ever, w h o w e r e cer- tain of making the team, Billingsley, Var- sity end, B o w e r s , tackle, and Treleaven, half-back, were sent to the Field Artillery, Training School at Lamp Taylor, and did not take partin any of the games. The loss of these men was a heavy blow. Billingsley had starred at end on the ' 17 team, Bowers, was the best punter on the squad, and Treleaven a very promising half-back. The first game of the season was played with Payne Field, November second. Due to the hitch in (.heir arrangements for the trip the aviators did not reach the field until after live o ' clock. Short quarters of eight minutes were agreed on with the understand- ing that the game would be called if it became dark, and that the visitors would return on some other date for a full game. A. M. reveived the kickoff and scored a touchdown in short order, Davis taking a pretty pass from Russell back of the goal line lor a touchdown. Davis, however, failed on an easy try at goal. Payne Field came back with a rush and by steady gains through the line also scored a touchdown in the second quarter and kicked goal, making the score 7-6 in their favor. DAVIS Ricdit End HATCHER Rig-ht Tackle Page Tnxo Hundred-forty-six HOUGH Left Half Roth teams teams showed up stronger on offense than defense. On A. M. ' s part this was largely due to inexperience in line and lack of scrimmage work, which it was found impossible to have during October. The back-field showed up well and gained ground consistently, twice carrying the ball the length of the field only to be prevented from scoring by the call of time, once at the end of the first half, and again by darkness in the third quarter. Despite the fact that tin game was not finished, and that A. M. had outplayed them, the visitors were quick to claim a 7-6 victory out of the bob-tailed offair. The following week the team showed rapid improvement and disposed of the strong Camp Shelby team 13-0 in an interesting and well played game. The team showed the kind of game characteristic of A. M. and exhibited plenty of pepper and fight, with much better teamwork than in the first game. Some good straight foot- ball mixed with some clever forward pass- ing by Russell ac- counted for both touchdowns. Hough, a f r e sh m a n half- back, s h o w e d up well in this rame, as did McNair and Ras- kin. In the line Capt. Kelly and Weissinger set the pace, an were the backbone of the A. M. defense. The next game was a quickly arranged affair with Park Field, and was staged in Memphis for the benefit of the War Activities Fund. The game was played in a steady down-pour of rain, on a field shoe-top deep in mud. A. M. had a great chance to win early in the game when a f umbled ball was recovered on Park Field ' s 20 yard line. Three plays and a forward pass put the ball in Davis ' hands over the goal line, but the wet, slippery pigskin was elusive and he was unable to hold it. The Park Field score came right at the end of the game, when with only a few minutes to play a Park Field forward broke through one of McNair ' s punts, and after a wild scramble recovered the ball behind the line for a touchdown. Up to that time the maroons had battled on even terms with their heavier op- ponents. It was a hard game to lose, as the team KELLY Center Page Tivo Hundred-forty-seven put up a splendid light and played good football throughout. The heavy, muddy field made anything but straight football impossible, and A. M. was un- able to use her passing game, which was her strongest asset. On Thanksgiving Day, however, the maroons hit their stride and showed their real strength by running up a total of 34 points on their old rivals from the Uni- versity of Mississippi. Before the game the Ole Miss team and rooters felt confident of reversing their long- line of defeats on the gridiron, but it took only a few minutes to convince them as well as the spectators that their team team was outclassed and that they were in for another humiliating defeat. The entire A. M. team played in All-Southern style, Capt Kelly and Weissinger as usual distinguishing themselves in the line. Allen and Henley got back in the game at end lor the first time since the opening of the season, and Davis at the other end played his usual scrappy spec- tacular game. In the backfield Mallory was called on to take the place of regular full-back after Baskin was injured in the Park Field game, and the big boy from Arkansas came across in great shape, plowing through the Ole Miss line time after time for big gains. Russell at quarter ran the team well, and Hough, Mc- Nair and Perry repeatedly brought the spectators to their feet with long runs oft tackle or around end. To keep up the interest Russell pulled off a number of successful forward passes to Davis, Long, and the backs. On defense, A. M. had a little difficulty in solv ing the Ole Miss plays and the visitors made but one first down during the game. Their vaunted shift play was broken up by the forwards before it got well start- ed, and they never succeeded in getting the ball past the middle of the field. For the first time in the history of their athletic relations, two games had been arranged for between A. M. and Ole Miss, so that the student body of each school would have a chance to see the rival teams in action. The second game was played at Oxford on December seventh and resulted in another victorv for A. M. by a 13-0 score. A. M. scored twice in the first half and after that contented themselves with giving the substitutes a try- out and playing on the defensive. Under the conditions that prevailed throughout McNAIR the south last fall the season may be considered a very Right Half PERRY Rig-ht Half Page Tivo Hundred-forty-eight RUSSELL Quarter successful one, and was especially valuable in developing the first year and class team material into players varsity calibre. It was with this pur- pose in mind that the athletic au- thorities labored so hard to over- come obstacles and to keep football going. Coach Chadwick had active charge of the team and was assisted by Billy Hayes, both of whom have been connected with A. M. athletics for so many years that they need no introduction to A. M. men. Stanley L. Robinson who had active charge of the 1917 team, joined th Naval Aviation unit during the summer of 1918, and did not return to A. M. until a couple of days before the Thanks- giving game. His arrival brought new pep and life into the team for that game and the following week. He took charge of the team and took them over to Oxford as Coach Chadwick was laid up with the flu and was unable to be on the field after Thanksgiving. Capt Kelly proved to be a WEISSINGER Left Tackle SMITH Left Half very capable and inspiring leader and much of the success was due to his quiet persistent efforts on and off the field. With the material de- veloped during this sea- son, together with the re- turn of a number of A. M. stars who have been in the service, prospects look bright for a Southern Championship next year. Page Tiuo Hundred-forty-nine - r. - Page Tivo Hundred-fifty Page Tivo Hundred-fifty-one - CO S: -J u u I — I x 3 Page Tivo Hiindrrd-fifiy-tivo Page Tivo Hundred-fifty-lhree BASEBALL TALK A SAFE HIT, Ht WALKED TWO • A L ONG FO WL BEATING OUT A BUNT WITH THE BASSES HULL HE FANNED THE NEXT TWO CROSSING THE PLATE Jh GOOD WORK AT THE PLATE IN A PINCH, HE SWUNG AT A WIDE ONE I ' tit r Two Hundred-fifty-four Base Ball CAPTAIN LEE Page Tivo Hundred-fifty-five Page Tivo Hundred ' fifty-six LYONS Left Field £ -v DAVIS Center Field Base Ball Record 1918 Two varsity men, Capt. Bobo, catcher, and Lee, shortstop, were all that re- mained of the 1917 when practice began early in March for the 1918 season. With these two stars as a nucleus, however, Coach Chadwick built up out of the Freshmen and the second string material of the pre- ceding season, a team that had it not been handicapped by an epidemic of influenza which hit the entire team in mid-season, would undoubt- edly have gone through a vitorious season. The line-up for the opening game of the season showed Pepper and Jones, second string pitchers the year before, on the mound, with Lyles and Peatross, two first year men, in reserve. Smith, another first year man, was behind the bat. Capt. Bobo, all around star and versatile player that he is, was back at his old stand at third. Lee, Shortstop ex- traordinary, Boyd, another Freshman, at second base, and at first base, McCain, who had come up from the scrubs, made up the infield. Wax, another Scrub, to- gether with Lyon and Davis, first year man, held down the outfield. Wilder, utility in- fielder on the ' 17 team, who had shown great promise, sprained an ankle before the season opened and did not get back in the game until the last two series, when he went to third and Cap took up the catching burden. Wilson, another freshman, subbed in the ontfield and at first base. These were the ■j, JONES Pitcher WILDER Third Base Page Tiuo Hundred-fifty-seven men who wore the maroon and white in most of the games of the season. BOYD Second Base 5 ::- ... • 1 It PEATROSS Pitcher The first series with the University of Illinois result- ed in an even break, ,the visitors winning the first game 6-4, while A, M. came hack in the second for a 2-1 victory in a thrilling eleven inning battle. Pitted against Klein, the Illinois ■tar, in the second game, Jones held his own and hacked by great support from his team-mates won a deserved victory. Following the Illinois games the Maroons defeated Mississippi College in a two- game series, the feature of tlie second game being the pitching of Peatross, who got away with a no-hit, no- run affair, only twenty-seven men facing him in the nine innings. The folio w i n g week the team went on the road breaking even with Louisana State University in a two-game series at Baton Rouge and taking two more games from the Bapt- ists at Clinton. Splendid pitching by Pepper and Cap ' s hitting won the first game at Baton Rouge but L. S. U. got away with a second in a see-saw affair, due to ineffective pitching by Jones and Peatross. ( )n the way back the Maroons easily made a clean sweep of the series at Clint- on. The next day after their return from the trip almost the entire team was taken sick, and the return games with L. S. U. on the campus P i LYLE Pitcher P P|jl W., PEPPER Pitcher Page Two Hundred-fifty-eight WAX Right Field ' M_ LEE Short Stop that week were played w i t h practically t h e scrub team in the held. The second string men, however, put up a grand light, both games resulting in 1-0 scores for the visitors. I )ne to tlie epidem- ic of sickness on the team the Ole Miss games were postponed and the team rested un- til the series with Se- wanee. The Tigers did not haveas good a team as usual and the BOBO Catcher series was rather a farce, A. M. winning both games in one-sided fashion. The series which followed with the University of Alabama was the best of the season. Alabama won the first 3-2 in a hotly contested game, one of the features being a sensational doubleplay by the visi- V McCAIN Third Base Page Tivo HundreJ-fifty-nine ' •■Or : ■ tors the last inning which retired the side after A. M. had worked a runned to third. Pepper, pitted against Christovitch, the Alabama star, pitched a splendid game and deserved to win. The second day, however, the Ma- roons evened up the count by a 2-1 victory after eleven thrilling innings. The final series with the University Mississippi was played the same week due to the post- ponement of the games in April. As a result six games were bunched within seven days, and to this more than anything can be ascribed the loss of the series to Ole Miss, as the A. M. pitchers were ineffective and showed the effects of too much work. On the other hand Fields, of the University practically won the series, pitching and winning three out of the four games, and with them the second state championship that Ole Miss has had to her credit since 1910. The first game was played on the A. M. campus, the second at Columbus, the third, at West Point, and the fourth at Oxford. Capt. Bobo and Lee were the stars of the series for A. M., both in the field and at bat. Inability to hit Fields, the Ole Miss pitcher, at op- portune times, together with generally ineffective pitch- ing of the Maroon hurlers were the factors that spelled defeat. Taken as a whole the season was a satisfactory one despite the fact that an unusual number of games were lost. Some excellent material was developed and the foundation laid for a strong team next season, although the loss of Capt. Bobo, who has played out his four years will be a severe one. Cap leaves behind him a great record on the diamond and on the gridiron and one that will be long remembered by A. M. men. BOBO Catcher Wk2 W h; SCRUBS Page Tivo Hundred-sixty Record of Baseball Team Season of 1918 Mississippi A. M 4 Mississippi A. M 1 Mississippi A. M 5 Mississippi A. M 1 Mississippi A. M 2 Mississippi A. M 5 Mississippi A. M 9 Mississippi A. M 4 Mississippi A. M Mississippi A. M Mississippi A. M 11 Mississippi A. M 14 Mississippi A. M 2 Mississippi A. M 2 Mississippi A. M Mississippi A. M 7 Mississippi A. M 1 Mississippi A. M University of Illinois 6 University of Illinois (11 innings). Mississippi College Mississippi College Louisiana State University 1 Louisiana State University 11 Mississippi College 1 Mississippi College Louisiana State University 1 Louisiana State University 1 Sewanee 1 Sewanee University of Alabama 3 University of Alabama (11 innings) 1 University of Mississippi 2 University of Mississippi 3 University of Mississippi 4 University of Mississippi 7 Page Two Hundred-sixty-one I- .- %■■ :rs 1 ?«Jjfc ? W ? i- J tf  a -.. -S«A M, i; ATHLETIC SCENES Page Tivo Hundred-sixty-tzvo Basket Ball CAPTAIN ALEXANDER ■i Page Tivo Hundred-sixty-three Basket Ball Record 1919. McWILLIAMS Forward RUSSELL ( ruard With no gymnasium for an indoor court the schedule has been limited to a few- games on foreign courts. The team journeyed to Mem- phis and Jonesboro with only a few days practice and made an excellent showing, although defeated by a nar- raw margin in Memphis and a decisive score in Jonesboro. Handicapped by weath- er conditions the team again resumed practise out-of- doors showing much poten- tial strength. The trip to Park Field was sufficient ali- bi for losing to the Officers Team by a small score. At the university we had no difficulty in defeating our ancient rivals by a de- cisive score in both games. ALEXANDER Forward CROSS Forward Page Tivo Hundred-sixty-four VERNON Forward CLAYTON Center The candidates for the team were stronger than in past years. Alexander shows up stronger than any for- ward since the days of Kin- ney and Clark and with a years experience on a good floor would rank in the select class. McWilliams, the other veteran, played his usual ag- gressive game. Verno n. Cross and Russell show ex- cellent promise for another HUGHES Forward year, while fresh m en — Red Hughes, Clayton, Bower and Burns are the best first year men since A M broke into basket- ball competition as a con- tender for championship honors. The future looks great if we have a suit- able place to play a good schedule. BOWER Center BURNS Guard Page Tivo HunJred-sixly-five O :— Page Tivo HundreJ-six1 -six Page Tivo HunJred-sixty-seven Track Record 1918. LTHOUGH the track team was greatly handicapped on account of such abnormal conditions last session, Coach Hayes, by his thorough knowl- edge of training trackmen whipped into shape a team that would have carried off honors at the S. I. A. A. meet. Cross country developed some valuable material which showed up well in last spring ' s track meet. The emss country team had a most successful year, hut was greatly handi- capped on the lack of funds. They showed the University of Alabama a few tricks in the art of C. C. running which was a great surprise to them. The men who made their letters last year in C. C. were: Treleaven, Worthington, A. D. Plyler, Ramsey, Hamilton and Sessions. Last spring when Coach Hayes made his first call for men prospects looked very gloomy Tor a good track team. However, a great deal of enthusiasm was aroused among the track men and when the time came to show what was what Miss. A. M. C. had a track team that would do credit to any institution in the south. Conditions made it impossible for us to have more than one track meat, but some of our men showed then what they would have done, had they only been given a chance. Capt. Worthington won the pole vault with ease, having no one but Eat ' Nelson to compete against. Crawford showed great ability in winning the high and low hurdles, placing in the high and broad jump, and running the best quarter in the mile relay. D. J. was elected captain of the track team for this session, but he left us to go to West Point Academy leaving a big hole in our team. The pros- pects for this season look rather gloomy, hut we are in hopes to find some dark horses among the freshmen. There are quite a fvw freshmen that have already started out training and look promising. Among these art ' Spensor and Ellis. From last year ' s squad the following men will he hack with us this year: Capt. Treleaven, Nelson, Rat Worthington, Rat Plyler, Kelly. Danial, Terry. Dorsett, Cassell. Hamilton, Mays, Baskin, Vernon, and Sessions. With the addition of these new men to the squad under the leadership of so able a man as Coach Hays, Victory must come our way. Puge Two Ilundrcd-sixty-eight Best Track Records Mississippi A. M. College 100-yard dash 10 seconds Noble, 1915. 220-yard dash 21 1 5 seconds Wells 1913. f 440-yard dash 4!) 1 5 seconds Scott 1915. §880-yard run 1 minute 53 1 5 seconds Scott, 191(3. Mile run 4 minutes 35 seconds Scott 1917. Two-mile run 11 minutes Robinson, 1914. High jump 5 feet 11 1 8 inches Bio-lane, 1915. {Broad jump 22 feet 6 inches Bio-lane 1915. fPole Vault 11 feet 8 3 8 inches Parker, 1915. 120-yard high hurdles lfi 2 5 seconds Renfrew, 191(3. f 220-yard low hurdles 2(3 seconds Renfrew 1916. Shot put 38 feet 11 inches Carpenter, 1917. Discus, throw 119 feet 10 inches Veasey 1915. One-mile relay 3 minutes 2(5 4 5 seconds. . . . Wells, Gaddy Milam, Scott. Ties world ' s record. ■)S. I. A. A. records. S Western Conference and S. I. A. A. record. Present National Amateur Union record for 880-yard run is held by Scott. Page Tico Hundred-sixty-nine Page Tivo Hundred-seventy Page Tivo Hundred-seventy-one ft a • .$ . r l. r ft SNOW SCENES AT A. M. Page Tivo Hundred-seventy-tiuo Second Battollion Laundry The dummy Billy Page Tiuo Hundred-se-venty-three Page Tivo Hundred-seventy-jour L 2 Of Mutt Jeff the ianh Gohs The morning paper Page Two Hundred-seventy-five doiurahon in iercen Page Two Hundred-seventy-six Page Two Hundred-seventy-seven Page Tivo HundrcJ-seventy-eight What a Visitor to the Mess Hall Would be Likely to Hear: FOR SALE : Cheap. Anything in my possession. My girl is in town and I need the money. — Jimmy Sessions. WANTED— An excuse to go to Columbus. See Vaughan, Room 202. NOTICE — Learn diceology. Tuition free, small laboratory fee charged for each lesson. No fake, all goods straight. Call at Room 428 any time after supper. WANTED — A valet to wake me up for the first hour. — Betts. FOR SALE- — Cheap. One-half box of tooth picks and one pair of socks. I need the money. — W. A. Powe. NOTICE — One pair of perfectly good sergeant chevrons are to be sold at auc- tion at Room 210. Freshmen take notice. WANTED — To exchange a sergeantship for a lieutenantship. I don ' t like the former as well as I thought. Room 606. TO LET — Contract to walk extras and do work. See Ed Taliaferro for further details. NOTICE — The man who took my hat cord from off my hat, please call around and get my hat, as the cord will feel lonely without the hat for company. Lewis Shelton 326. Prayer meeting tonight right after supper. Everybody come out. (Signed) Secretary. Dancing tonight after supper. Everybody come and get right with the Jaz- zerup Jazz Band. :o : Headquarters, R. 0. T. C, Miss. A. M. College, January 31, 1919. General Order No. 5 : The following cadets have extra work for the week ending Feb. 1, 1919, etc., etc. : R. Rest, :o: WORKING PROBLEM IN PHYSICS ABOUT DAM Soph. : Prof. I can ' t work that dam problem ? Prof.: Be less ambiguous; say you can ' t work the problem about the dam. :o: I say, Joe, what ' s good for influenza besides whiskey? Joe Pat : Great Guns, man. Who cares? Page Two Hundred-seventy-nine I see where they have operated on a Philadelphia boy ' s head in order to make a better boy of him. Huh, that ' s not where my dad w cd to operate on me. ' lied Jones: 1 dreamed last night that I was in heaven. Jack Babbit Kearney: Did yon see me there? Red : Yes, that ' s why 1 knew I was dreaming ' . :o :- Dr. Barnett: ' ' Name the breeds of cattle. Percy Treleaven: Hereford, Duroc and Hull Durham. ' ' Prof, in history class: Mr. Chambers, what do you know about the Mongolian race ? Fresh. Chambers: I wasn ' t there Prof., 1 went to the football game. :o: Two A. M. men were sitting in the lobby of a hotel after an exhausting eve- ning. Presently one of them remarked: Do you know Bill, I think that I ' ll buy this hotel. Wait till we ' ve had a few more drinks, said Bill, and I ' ll sell it to von. :o: BEARD IN THE CAFE Waitress : Will you have potatoes with your steak. John Davis: Naw, bring me a sausage mill and an axe. :o: Reed, A. S. : They say that the Secretary is going to raise the board. Shorty DeCell : Sure and that ' s fine for I sure can ' t. :o : Nub to Hiller: Do you know what makes it rain so much around here? lliller: Nope, haven ' t the slightest idea. Nub: Because there is such a big Leake here. Starkville Girl: Would you leave college for me? Mark Lee: For you. I would leave a baseball game in the ninth inning with the score a tie. :o : Life is real, life is earnest— - We must strive to do our best; And, departing, leave behind us. Note-books that will help the rest. :o: Prof. Wallace: Mr. Consley, are you a pedagogue? Fresh Consley: No, sir, I ' m a Senior. Stewart, E. C. : My father never hit me with a switch in my life. ' llavnes. E. C. : Another wreck due to a misplaced switch. :n : Prof. Cooper, to new student making out schedule: Friend, what class are you in ? Craig, J. B. : Freshman, I suppose. What in the dickens are you going to enter? Page Tiuo Hundred-eighty IN ENTOMOLOGY Prof. Earned (holding up the picture of a zebra) : Can any of you young gentlemen tell me what this is? Lyon, K. R. : It looks like a horse in a bathing suit to me. — :o : ■ Starkville Minister : Do you ever attend a place of worship ? Peanut Day : Yes, sir ; I ' m on my way to see her now. :o : ■ Doctor Hand (hearing a whistle blow) : Young gentlemen, if that is the end of the hour you are dismissed. If that is only the second whistle, however, we will start the hot air for to-day at page 99. :o: ■ IN GEOMETRY Prof: Mr. Spencer, what is the definition of a straight line? Albert : Prof., a straight line is the shortest distance from the mess hall to the cafe. :o: THE MORNING AFTER Starkville Magistrate : You can take your choice — twenty days or ten dollars. Business Adm. Senior (still in a foggy condition from the night before. : I ' ll take the ten dollars your honor. :o : DRAMA IN THREE ACTS 1. Arthur Brown loves Gladys Jones. 2. Arthur Brown is poor. 3. Gladys Jones is now Mrs. Ralph DePuyster Robinson. Page Tivo Hundred-elghty-ont tpfters from home i. _M:-KO V %S H«X- ' Alley Thugs ' tfl} J - ' ' v- .- •. hustlers - ::. ■ : £ ate-e c 3 v et. hob-nails u a 3-j 3 L?f!l!i ■ p tra ivc ;Aprj Page Two Hundred-eighty-two F£= .ft. -9-Mi i 1,?.?  A • HAND6-UP ' f v ;ar ' GOING TO MESS jSSS .. . s3 PEP ' ,1 • . , ERESHMEA BILL Y m % Itfj 77 f 3 7 l£ jlLIi J ISIS JUNIOR Page Tivo Hundred-eighty-thre Page Two Hundred-eighiy-four Page Tivo Hundred-eighty-fivt o o o o € S (ri)fS CTp] O Tirmmi n is conscious of the dawning of a new era and prepared to L aKfers for m S ©m s m §ft Peri®(ffl ©if D©wE©pfln@anft Agriculture, Education, Engineering, Science, Business are courses leading to positions with wonderful opportunities Mississippi A £ M men are making good in paying posi- tions on plantations, in electric companies, in automobile factories, in construction work, in banks, with chemical manufacturing companies, in government work and in schools and colleges- An Education of the Right Kind Is a Lifetime Asset For information write to either of these officers. W. H. SMITH, President W.J.JENNINGS, Secretary J. C HERBERT, Registrar Page Tivo Hundred-eighty-six Thos. M. Ferguson ESTABLISHED 1896 Buys and Sells REAL ESTATE IN AND AROUND HAT T I ESBUR G The Hub of South Mississippi City Property Farm Lands PHONE ONE FIVE ROOMS 5-6-7 BUFKIN BUILDING Jonlknni J D (Siillfl Candies The ' ne Jewelry Cigars . George Rifle Books Ldison Lee Guard Pins Fancy Wares Phonograph ideal Ft. Pens Starkville, Miss. Page Tivo Hundred-eighty-seven Y. M. C. A. CAFE C. E. ROSS, MANAGER See Us When You Are Hungry Everything good to eat We bank on service and win on price A. ,M COLLEGE THE COLLEGE STORE BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELTIES AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI In its best and broadest sense, success means the development of a man for service. And this development for service in the business vvorld is dependent upon the control of powers within us, upon the systematic application of our abilities and our energies- Our energies may be wasted and our genius misdirected unless we can guide them to definite ends, unless we can use our forces to get specific results- Consult the latest authority on your field of work. Order his book from THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE, E. C HAYES, PROPRIE- TOR, and read it carefully, absorb its good points, become enthusi- astic and succeed in your work. Page Tivo Hundred-eighty-eight Get our special price on Your Complete Annual Hammersmith- Kortmeyer Co. Engravers - Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Milwaukee, - Wis. ! Page Tivo Hundred-eighty-nine THE REX THEATER BEST PICTURES AT POPULAR PRICES R. J. GOODMAN. Owner and Proprietor. STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI SHOE HOSPITAL Shoes Half-Soled While You Wait L. L. EAVES SHOEMAKER STARKVILLE, MlSS. PHILIP GOODMAN Exclusive Distributor of the FLORSHEIM SHOE STARKVILLE, MISS. A. B. HARRINGTON GENTS ' FURNISHINGS STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI MERCHANTS FARMERS BANK STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI CAPITAL - - - $25,000.00 All deposits guaranteed by the Bank Depositors ' Guaranty Fund of the State of Mississippi Accounts of any size respectfully solicited. All business entrusted to us given special attention WIER JEWELRY COMPANY The Model Jewelry Store Watches, Clocks, Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, Co ' lege Novelties. A general line of Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silverware. Repair Work promptly and efficiently done. Bring your troubles to us South Side of Main Street. Starkville, Miss. Page Tico Hundred-ninety R. K. F. L WEIR S TA R K V I L LE, MISS DRUGGISTS AND BOOK SELLERS Carry at all times a fresh and complete stock of Brushes and other Toilet Articles, Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Students are always welcome SECURITY STATE BANK STARKVILLE, MISS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $90,000.00 With ample capital, we solicit business with assuranc e of safety and best efforts to please ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1866 W. W. SCALES C CO. COTTON BUYERS AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI J. M. Carpenter J. P. Reed CARPENTER REED Staple and Fancy Groceries All Kinds of Feed Stuff PHONES 250 AND 272 STARKVILLE, MISS. GOODMAN BROS. Headquarters for Military Hats, Shoes AND Gents ' Furnishings Page Two Hundred-nineiy-one WALKOVER Shoes I. K ATZ ARMY Hats GENERAL FURNISHINGS STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPP Y. M. C. A. BARBER SHOP 5 CHAIRS GIVE US A RUSH- MORTON WILEY, PROPS. A. 6c M. COLLEGE Boys! While in Town Come around and see our Gents ' Furnishings ROSSOFF ' S STARKVILLE, MISS. Woodward Mercantile Company DRY GOODS NOTIONS SHOES Sheets, Towels, Pillow Cases, Curtains, Counterpanes, Leggings, Hats, Hat Cords Insurance Real Estate Rentals WE SELL THE EARTH J. B. HOGAN New York Life, Special Agent STARKVILLE, MISS. H. D. OAKLEY DENTIST Starkville, Mississippi Duroc Jersey Pigs Best in the World E. P. Clayton Sons Agricultural College, Miss. HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT All kinds of Plants and Shrubs to make the Home and Grounds Beautiful Vegetable Plants for the Garden Page Tiuo Hundred-ninety-ttvo LOUIS SHULL THE SUBWAY JOE SHULL Carom and Pocket Billiards Cigars and Tobacco COLUMBUS, MISS. The BELL CAFE Columbus, Miss. The Cleanest Place in Town Headquarters for A. M. Boys DIVELBISS, Columbus, Miss. Bookseller, Stationer and Office Outfitter Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Films Developed and Printed every Twentyfour Hours BEST QUALITY WORK THE The Official Publication of the SPECTATOR Student Body of the Industrial Institute and College Bright, Sparkling and Amusing — Be Informed and Entertained Subscribe by the Year - $1.00 Let BILLY Do Your KODAK FINISHING WORK The Best on the Campus ALSO AGENT FOR COMMERCIAL APPEAL See Me at the College Book Store W. H. Baskin Agricultural College, Miss. CA M E R O N CAFE Horace Cameron, Prop. Meridian, Miss. Headquarters for A. M. Students Everything Good to Eat Opposite Union Depot Open Nigkt and Da Page Tivo Hundred-ninety-three Smith Clotking Compart}? Men ' s Wear of Merit Uniforms, Hats, Shoes, Leggings, etc. Tour Nleeds Get Personal Attention Jisk the {Boys who Trade with Us O. A. HAMMET, Room 591, Local Representative West Point, Miss. HOTEL HOLT AMERICAN PLAN Headquarters for A. M. Students Prices $2.50 and $3.00 West Point - - - Mississippi GLASS MIRRORS PAINTS ALL KINDS FOR BUILDINGS FOR ALL PURPOSES Large well assorted stocks and complete equipment Our unexcelled facilities assure prompt service PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. R. H. LOHMAR, Local Agent Memphis Page Tiuo Hundred-ninety-four Shelby Biscuit Company INCORPORATED Memphis, Tenn. BAKERS OF Crackers, Cakes and Fancy Biscuit T. H. Benners Company BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Coal and Coke gRQWN COAL CO. INCORPORATED STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL Office: 916 to 919 Exchange Building Memphis, Tenn. R. L. Brown, President R. F. LaCroix, Sec ' y Treas. J. A. Smith, Vice Pres ' t R. Meuter, Sales Manager LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE No. 841 Page Tivo Hundred-ninety-jiv F. A. GRIDER. President C. F. HORST, Jr., Treas. S. L. YERKES. Sec ' y fi nder C oal S eAes A gency, Inc. 1414-18 AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINIS- TRATION LICENSE NO. X-OOOS7 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Comfort and Character ARE WOVEN INTO Soft Soothing Satisfaction in every FAIRY FELT MATTRESS, sold by reliable dealers and guaranteed by the U.S. BEDDING COMPANY makers of Blissville Bedding, Memphis J. R. Collins. Pres. Gen ' l Mgr. H. G. Barrow, Vice-Pres. S. H. Fraser, Sec ' y Long Distance Phones Main- 1244 Main- 1245 SOUTHERN COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED Miners and Shippers of High Grade Steam and Domestic Coal 1417-22 Bank of Com- A fl? TV IP 14 TQ TFMM U. S. Fuel administra- nierce Trust Bldg. IVUMVlr niCJ, 1 IMM . tian License No. X-00892 ALL GRADES OF COAL AND PROMPT SHIPMENT Smoke Charles Denby Cigars CENTRAL TOBACCO CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS MEMPHIS - - TENN. Page Two Hundred-ninety-six IF you have college spirit Support THE COLLEGE REFLECTOR The Best College Paper in the South Subscription price $1.50 per year Advertising rates on application Stephen Lane Folger, inc. ALL KINDS OF Established 1892 Manufacturing Jewelers Club and College Pins and Rings Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals PRINTI NG We make a specialty of Programs, Visiting Cards, Invitations, etc. EAST MISS. TIMES 180 Broadway New York Court House Square Starkville, Miss. Memphis Coal Company INCORPORATED Memphis, Tennessee ' SHIPPERS BEST GRADES of COAL and COKE Brilliant Kentucky Red Ash Illinois Alabama Blacksmith Foundry Coke 1 WRITE FOR PRICES and FREIGHT RATES Page Two Hundred-ninety-seven y our Friends can buy anything you give them except Your Photograph The Montgomery Studio Starkville, Miss. The Photographic work in this book was done by C. F. MONTGOMERY If you have negatives with us WRITE ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED Page Tivo HunJred-ninety-eight LILLEY UNIFORMS Are Made to Individual Measure LILLEY CAPS, BELTS, LEGGINGS, METAL INSIGNIA, ETC. ARE HIGHEST QUALITY Manufacturers of Presentation Swords CATALOG ON REQUEST THE M. C. LILLEY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Office and Factory Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS-STATIONERS Manufacturers of CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS. MEDALS EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN WEDDING ENGRAVING CALLING CARDS DANCE PROGRAMS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS MENUS LEATHER SOUVENIRS STATIONERY PHOTOGRAVURES A. H. FETTING MFG. JEWELRY CO. Manufacturers of GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 N. Liberty Street, Factory, 212 Little Sharp Street BALTIMORE, MD. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of the Chapter Special Designs and Estimates Furnished on Medals, Rings, Pins, for Athletic Meets, etc. Page Tivo Hundred-ninety-nine ■J haydets on Sunday l 4 Goaf J ■ W 44e n. € ■ ■ ' tiSSi: «MrfH f ome of Mi? Reveille Oh i soi Y ?y f e ,o Pa f TV rff Hundred 11 DO Page Three Hundred-one