Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1921 volume:

gggfiliaiii jggto flwJ- v.17 1921 AccesMj ffl.70967 _. c .fr MITCHELL MEMORIAL LIBRARY MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY Copyright, 1921 Geo. T. Sargent, Editor-in-Chief. S. Donald Case, Business Manager. utia Sinn III :::: mi ■■a« Bill ■ ■■• Ilia ilia •III ■•• Sill ■§ •■■■ III! ■!■• ■ ■■■ ■ III ■ III !■■■ !■•■ Ill !«IQ 111 aunn GllCi i till ■ III una ■ 190 ISBB ■ III ::!! ■■■■ •id; (Hi III! !•■■ •ill  I ■ii« !■■■ ••!■ tut ■•■■ III! lilt ■ III ■ •■■ ■ ••■ San ••■ ■■• •■■I Sua ■■■ !■■■ Ill ■III III San ::; {■•■ ■■■■ ;::: •••■ • oil ail ' l 3tyj Ibimll Reveilde 1921 UQRB TO the casual reader, this book will portrayjmostof the good and little of the bad of College life. fl It has been our purpose to present a book which will really be a comprehensive and interest- ing record of our college activ- ities. We have attempted to neither slight the one nor shrink from the other. If we have failed we are most cul- pable. If we have succeeded, every gray hair, every new wrinkle of countenance, every drop of midnight oil will be looked upon with fond remem- brance. fl It is with this peace of mind we are willing to entrust to you the criticism of our work. Eiii I ■■• ■•■ ir:.. ni III ■ M III ■ •■ £ !• net 111 ■III •■ai fill ■an £■■■ •ai •■■ mi ■••• ■■BBCCS Reveidde 19 ®tj? lUttnil? Inlume XVII K 1709G H ; •PuliltfiljrJi bit tl|«r rninr (Elaas of tljr IHiflatHai pt Aiirintltitral an iHerljamral (UnUrgf 1921 MITCHELL MEMORIAL LIBRARY MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY KEtl ■ •II ■ III Eaii as --: ' -C ••■■ ■lag ■- ' - mi hi • . - EL! J mi I ' M Em 111 ■ ■■a „:.-h. ilia Page Tzvo :bcc L u ■: SHI III ■j a „ . ■■■■ ■ Ml - ■ - ..: ■: :i: = tr.t g ' :.;l ■--- □ on: :-: naar i ■ i I ■:;: Page Three !5SS; to£SSSSsS Reveil.de 1921 in ■■■• •its iiiS :: •■■i ■••■ • : :o ■ ■■■ ■lii ■■■■ •III ■ ill • ii« •III ■ ■■( •111 • ■•I •ill ■III ■■If ■ 111 • •HI ■ ■■I ■ III ■ an •ail ■ill ■ in Hill ■ III •••■ III! •sn ■■•■ •HI ■•■I Purito Fair girl! by whose simplicity My spirit has been won From the stern earthliness of life, As shadows flee the sun. I turn again to think of thee; And half deplore the thought, That for one instant, o ' er my soul, Forgetfullness hath wrought! I turn to that charmed hour of hope, When first upon my view Came the pure sunshine of thine heart, Borne from thine eyes of blue. ' T was thy high purity of soul — Thy thought revealing eye, That placed me spell-bound at thy feet, Sweet wanderer from the sky. —Willis G. Clark. !i!.3 Sua ■■I ■■■■ •■■• •■■£ ■■■■ •III ■■■■ ■•■ ■■■■ •ill Mil Mil BBS ■•■■ ■•■■ ■•■■ ■■■■ ■hi mi !•■■ ■•■■ ■■■■ ■•■■ I ■■■ ■■■■ gill • in ■in III! !II I ■II ■ ■II pa i i IHI fan !■■■ nil! in an ■ii £••• an ■■■• mi Bin •■■ ■HI ■ in ■■■■ •••■ {•■• ■•• ■ill •in iiii ■•■■ San !!■■ ■ ■■ • ■■I ■ •■• Page Four HlillltaUKlilllltillKMSssa Reveidde 1921 i C : ..]_; .i ktis EceO III 8Bi-a new ■ •■ Ciii ran ■ III !!■■ mil ' .:■• 1 :-:.u tl ' JT, 3S0.fi :d?e -CI . ::. .- : . : : : ' L ■im fir; :■ — ;.:_ ' 7- il-.C 5Cr! ::;. ' ■. Sin J r « J3 ■ EC I Ian 8BM ; l ; i :lL Ciii : ::r- ■:■ ' ■.: i a a = .,3:. MISS ALLEEN KLING Sponsor for The Reveille Page Five ' ' ■r t J ■■■ fkla . ::r.s ■■■« Hi ■ til !■■■ 1 5 ■III Eiii ;;;. Sue lui ■is; mi ma ■■•■ soar !I ' S ■■•■ Eiii ■ ■■ ti:i ::. . ■••■ Mil Eua C3U •••■ •••■ •Ml  ■■! ■Bit !■■• ill ■•■■ •■■■ ■no ■■•■ • Ml • •■• fella ■ Ml ■ III £•■• EIII lit ■■• ■ III ■ III ■ ■■■ ■ ■•• ••■ ■ ■■■ !■■■ Page Six THE COLLEGE BOOK I. ' ' I, 1 , ' . ' , ' , 1 ,! ' . ' .!. ' . ' . ' .. BeveiljDE 1921 oir« ■ •!■ iu !■■! ■■■ ■ ■■I ••■■ ■ •■■ •III • in • ••• IMl ■ Ill ■ III ■ III ■ ■•■ ■ III • III ■ HI • III ■ Ml ■■■ ■ III :■!■ Ill ■ III ■ 111 ■ III IIBI III! ■ III •III :::: :;; !•■• •iii ■■■a •■•■ ■•■■ ■••■ ■ in •■■■ ■hi ■■•■ ■■■■ ■in ■••■ !••■ ■ ■■■ Je €ampa; Page Seven Ptu e E ' ujht Reveidde 1921 ' : - c ■ lES i ia IflBi Tr ■ S|| - II : ■ I - j || . || ■ i || - III IBP1 1131 lB ' -l J. -■-. ENGINEERING BUILDING Page Sine 00:0 uh Page Eleven m ■r : . ; ii aisr 3CTB: MIL «■■■ IIIH i2S: : ' -■ . IIS • III ■ ■■■ Reveidde 1921 I ' agfi Twelve w ■ •IS ' : - ' . ' ■- ■X?c m ■■ ■ biJ BBS I ■1 : = . ' ! I 1 1 I ;:: si ■III sets L.rk ' ■ l Pfltf Thirteen Reveidde 19Z1 :::: ;::: ma ■••■ KM • ••• ••■■ ■■■I !••■ ■Ml MM ■III MM •III Mil :::: MM :::: KM ••■■ ■■■ tin ®$ e fmuT$t$ tills ■ai r- ■M I ■ III MIS ■an Prt Fifteen I:l:Illll!lsll=!lills!K!!:sr MliS:sws slKlUi?sS:i . Reveille 1921 Jffamltg DAVID CARLISLE HULL, M. So— President of College. •BUZZ M. WALKER, M. So, Ph. D — Vice Pres. ; Dean of Engineering School ; Prof, of Mathematics. JOHN CURTISS HERBERT, M. So— Prof, of Political Science and Sociology; Registrar. WILLIAM FLOWERS HAND, M. So, Ph. D— Dean of Science School; State Chemist; Prof, of Chemistry. JOSEPH S. MOORE, M. So— Prof, of Dairy Husbandry. JAMES VANCE BOWEN, Ph. D.— Dean of Business and Industry School. ALEXANDER BEAUREGARD McKAY, M. So— Prof, of Horticulture. ROBERT WESTBROOK HARNED, B. S. A.— Prof, of Zoology and Entomology. WILLIAM DEAN CHADWICK, A. B., A. M.— Athletic Director; Prof, of Physical Education. LUCIUS LAMAR PATTERSON, A. B., A. M., M. E.— Prof, of Electrical Engineering. JOSEPH C. ROBERT, Ph.D., M. D., M. S. A.— Dean of the School of Agriculture; Prof, of Agronomy. CHARLES FRANCIS BRISCOE, A. M., Ph. D.— Prof, of Bacteriology. FITZ-JOHN WEDDELL, B. So— Prof, of English; Dean of Academic School. FEDERICK DAVIS MELLEN, A. B., M. So— Prof, of Public Discourse. - EDGAR POMEROY CLAYTON, Prof, of Poultry Husbandry. HOWARD WILSON MOODY, A. B., Ph. D.— Prof, of Physics. JOHN MANN BEALL, M. So— Prof of Botany. ENOCH BARNETT, V. M. D.— Prof, of Animal Husbandry. RANDALL CHURCHILL CARPENTER, B. So— Prof, of Mechanical Engineering. EUGENE SUMPTER TOWLES, M. A.— Prof, of Modern Languages. MATHEW LIVINGSTON FREEMAN, M. So— Prof, of Drawing. ALFRED BENGIMAN BUTTS, M. S., M. A., Ph. D.— Prof, of Political Science and Sociology. WILLIAM CLIFFORD MORSE, M. S.— Prof, of Geology; Asst. State Geologist. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES, M. S.— Prof, of English Literature; Director of Service Bureau. CHARLES BALDWIN MITCHELL, B. A., M. D.— College Surgeon; Prof, of Anatomy and Physiology. THOMAS GLEEN GLADNEY, M. So, C. E.— Prof, of Civil Engineering. EDWARD ROBERT GROSS, B. So, B. Ed.— Prof, of Agricultural Engineering. STUART O. ELTING, Maj. Cav. U. S. A.— Prof, of Military Science and Tactics; Com- mandant. ALFRED WILLIAM GARNER, B. So, Ph. M.— Prof, of History and Economics. HERBERT JOHN SMITH, B. So, Ph. D.— Prof, of Chemistry. MARVIN DOUGLASS BROADFOOT, B. So— Prof, of Industrial Education. KENNETH UTTLEY JONES, B. S. A., V. M. D.— Prof, of Veterinary Medicine. WILLIAM FOSTER LUSK, M. S.— Prof, of Agricultural Education. JAMES W. LIPSCOMB, B. So, M. So— Prof, of Agricultural Economics. RICHARD NUGENT LOBDELL, M. So, Associate Prof, of Zoology and Entomology. HORACE HAMILTON HARNED, M. S. A.— Associate Prof, of Bacteriology. JOSEPH LEONARD KING, A. B.— Associate Prof, of English. FREDERICK HERMAN HERZER, B. S. A.— Associate Prof, of Dairy Husbandry. Itii set Z21 EEC 0!8 III •  E::i ■in !■■• ■■• ■■■• SIBI • ■I ■ III ■ III III! ■■■ ■ III  l !■■■ !■■■ Bill ■III :•■■ ■■■ Elll «■•■ ■ HI Page Sixteen Reveidde 1921 CHESTER RAYMOND HAMM, A. B.— Associate Prof, of Commerce. H. FOX, B. Sc. — Associate Prof, of Mathematics. FREDERICK ARTHUR BURT, B. S— Associate Prof, of Geology. MYRON E. ANDREWS, M. S. A.— Associate Prof, of Economics. V. G. MARTIN, A. B — Associate Prof, of Agricultural Education. GEORGE WILLIAM CARROLL, A. B.— Associate Prof, of Chemistry. JAMES CLARENCE CONWAY PRICE, B. Sc— Associate Prof, of Horticulture. JOHN P. WYNNE, A. B., A. M. — Associate Prof, of Psychology and Education. JAMES SHOOK WALLACE, B. Sc— Assistant Prof, of Mathematics. ALLAN GEORGE BURG, A. B., M. S.— Associate Prof, of Agronomy. GARNEETT FREEMAN BARNES, A. B., A. M.— Associate Prof, of Physics. J. RUSSELL VAN SICKLER, Assistant Prof, of Civil Engineering. ETHELBERT WITHROW STAFFORD, M. Sc— Assistant Prof, of Zoology and Entomology. GRADY GUYTON, B. Sc— Associate Prof, of History and Economics. KENNETH S. PURDIE, Capt. C. A. C, U. S. A.— Assistant Prof, of Military Science and Tactics. DAVID JACKSON SAVAGE, B. A.— Assistant Prof, of English. ROBERT BURNEY GEORGE, B. Sc— Assistant Prof, of Electrical Engineering. JAMES CHESTER McKEE, B. S. A.— Assistant Prof, of Botany. DONALD McCLUER, B. S. A.— Assistant Prof, of Animal Husbandry. ROBERT SCHMIDT, B. Sc— Assistant Prof, of Horticulture. FRANK D. COTRELL, Assistant Prof, of Agricultural Engineering. JOHN SHARKEY CARROLL, B. Sc— Assistant Prof, of Chemistry. WALTER E. THRUM, M. S., Ph. D.— Assistant Prof, of Chemistry. STANLEY S. GREENE, B. Sc— Assistant, Prof, of Agricultural Education. LOUIS W. LOHR, A. B.— Assistant Prof, of Commerce. JAMES P. KERR, A. B.— Assistant Prof, of Commerce. WILLIAM M. MILEY, 1st. Lt. Inf. U. S .A.— Asst. Prof. Mil. Sci. and Tactics. ROBERT ORLAND HUTCHINSON, A. B.— Assistant Prof, of Physics. HARRY C. GOTTSCHELL, B. Sc— Assistant Prof, of Drawing. EARL C. HAYES, A. B.— Instructor in Physical Education. WILSON BRYANT MONTGOMERY, B. Sc— Instructor in Manual Training. ERNEST LESLIE LUCAS, B. Sc— Instructor in Machine Shop. EDWARD EARL COOLEY, B. Sc— Instructor in Forge Shop. EDWARD LUCKE, Ord. Sgt. U. S. A., Retired— Custodian of Govt. Property. ARTHUR HORACE CARTER, B. S. A.— Instructor in Agricultural Engineering. O. M. D. VANARDO, B. Sc — Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. HOLLIE PETE PEARSON— Instructor in Manual Training. MAURICi, DAVID SEILIN— Instructor in Modern Languages. HERBERT DRENNAN, M. A.— Instructor in English. DAN MILAN McCARTY, G. S.— Instructor in Chemistry. A. WEATHERLY — Director of Band; Instructor in Manual Training. CHARLES HAZARD RAYNER, B. Sc— Instructor in Physics. EDGAR E. DEEN, B. Sc. — Instructor in Agricultural Education. ARNOLDUS S. BRUMBY,— Instructor in Agricultural Engineering. CLARK RANDOLPH NOBLE, B. S. A.— Instructor in Physical Education. 5 IS! Page Seventeen III! Mil Sill • III IfeM :::: Reveil.de 1921 JOHN P. GRACY, — Instructor in Agronomy. HORACE POLK COOPER, A. B.— Instructor in English. RILEY W. GEARY, A. B.— Instructor in English. MISS ALICE CURRY,— Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. DAVID A. HILL, Jr., A. B.,— Instructor in Mathematics. DAVID S. WEAVER, B. Sc. — Instructor in Agricultural Engineering, WILLIAM CLARBON HOWELL, B. S. A.— Instructor in Agricultural Engineering JOHN THOMAS McALLISTER, B. S. A.— Instructor in Agricultural Engineering. HARRY W. ALLEN, B. Sc. — Instructor in Zoology and Entomology. ALLEN McINTOSH, B. Sc. — Instructor in Zoology and Entomology. JAMES WOODARD CRISS, B. Sc— Instructor in Chemistry. LOUIS J. POSSIN, B. Sc— Instructor in Botany. FREDERICK G. HOLTKAMP, B. Sc— Instructor in Physical Education. TASWELL PAUL HANEY— Junior Instructor in Chemistry. ROY WEST DARWIN,— Fellow in Electrical Engineering. R. LEO ANDERSON,— Fellow in Physics JOSEPH RILEY HAYNEN— Fellow in Electrical Engineering. OSCAR Z. SMITH,— Fellow in Agronomy. DEWEY S. McCAIN— Fellow in Physics. RICHARD PEEBLES AGNEW— Fellow in Drawing. J. H. F. CLAYTON,— Student Asst. in Poultry Husbandry CHARLLES S. RICH,— Student Asst. in Agricultural Engineering. Resigned. ' ' T ' 1J ' Page Eighteen BOOK II. S3SS3!!K5ES!555!3S5!!!Stsj £5:S5«5SIS5a5SS!S S= ReveiijDE 1921 ii: Page Nineteen Page Twenty •an pita ■ MM bis ••■■ nasi Ml i ' .;s Reveilde 1921 $ssitsts2 ffl m n- s J WHAERIQON K E DRUM K ATttLETLC MGR r, n p-p ATHLETIC MGR POET mwsasaB s5ca :_ ' ::.: . II 1 - p ;«fl: p; SCI 1 nai : -3 ' i;Qr ■ - u 131 I r: a C ' Jsa 8111 :.;.■ ■: ' . ' . .::; . L I .!■. ] ; . a eta i:- : r;:i J,T -;■ ' .•: Illl 11=1 ill! 5 il ;i n ; ..■-: ill 1UMw ' Pa t? Twenty-one Reveil.de 1921 £ ■■■■«■■■■■■■■ (!  ■■■■■■ ■■■ b5M J ■...„. FRED R. ADAMS Pass Christian, Mississippi B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. When better cherries are not to be had, We needs must take the seeming best of bad. Fred was originally a class ' 19 man, enter- ing- in the fall of ' 15. In ' 17 the air was full of martial airs, and speeches of three minute men. In the desire to fight for America ' s glory and the world ' s civilization. Freddy got excited and rushed off to join his Uncle ' s Marines. He came to us a gain in the fall of ' 19. Added to our other wonderful wire workers, Fred has given us undying ambi- tion to talk to the pretty vamps, on the banks of the stream of love running through Mais. He is an ardent student, an efficient worker — that is wny re and Squatty can push a guessing stick with such a degree of accuracy. The only thing that we cannot un- derstand is why he came to us, the walls of Harrison County being impenetrable by- bomb and common shell. Pvt. Co. K; Vice Pres. Leatherneck Club; M. A. S. E.; Gulf Coast Club. - JERRY LEE ARNOLD, Jr. Shannon, Mississippi B. Sc. — Business and Industry. When a man ' s in love he ' s a fool, And when he ' s not he ' s out of luck In the fall of ' 16. Ted cast .his lot with the class of ' 20. Like many others he felt the call of his Country, and at the end of his Sophomore year, enlisted in the Navy. When he returned to A. M. he was wel- comed into the ranks of ' 21 and has been an ardent backer of the Class ever since. He is accused of having a quiet disposition, a ready smile, and many friends. We know that lie has always been successful in class work, and when he leaves with the coveted Dip he will take with him the best wishes of the whole Class for success in after life. Pvt. Co. K; Masonic Club; Lee County Club; Navy Club. Page Twenty-two ReveiljDE 1921 ■ ML, •III ■■■■ ■ mi ■• • III ■111 •III ■III llll • ■■ ■III ecu: am • III «!■■ !■□ !•■• Ill ■ ■■■ ■ III • •II • III ■ ■■■ ■ III lll« ■ III ■ III ■ ■■■ • III !••• •ill Bill • III • III • III ■ III ■ ■■ Mil mi III! llll • III 1(11 ■ III ■ ■■ !« ■ • •■ • II • •If ■ III ■■II ■ ••I itli ■III ■■■• III! jut •■■■ :::: ■■ !!■■ ■■! MALMOTH H. ATWOOI) Ovett, Mississippi B. Sc. — Agriculture. you wish to be mysterious, tell the truth. This is Tweed himself who escaped from the alluring ' environment and the balmy breezes of Jones County just long enough to be educated. The Class of ' 21 was fortunate in having M. H. as a charter member, but his school carreer was broken by his patri- otic response to his country ' s call in the time of emergency. During four years of associa- tion, we are able to recognize very clearly his ability as a leader, accompanied by a de- sirable personality which has won for him many friends. Atwood is a good student, his chief diversions from his enthusiasm lor Jer- sey cows is long eared coon dogs and regular women. We cannot but predict that ' Tweed ' has a bright and prosperous future before him. Pvt. Co. K: Dairy Club: Ag. Rui . Club; Agricultural Club; Vet. Science Club; Pies. Jones County Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Dialectic Literary Society: American Legion; Character Builders S. S. Class. ROBERT MILLARD BARLOW Burnell, Mississippi B. Sc. — Agriculture. No man ever lived a RIGHT LIFE who has not been chastened by a woman ' s love, strengthened by her c ourage, and guided by her discretion. Bob came to us in the fall of ' 17. From the beginning, he lias been a persistent worker, a good student and a clear thinker endowed with common sense and high ideals. When he plays he puts his whole soul into it: when lie studies he does likewise. In spite of tli e fact that lie lias been out of school nearly one whole session, he is going to graduate with the Class ' 21. His ambi- tion is to have a model stock farm, with all its luxuries, down in South Mississippi, and if stick-to-it-iveness merits success, he is going to realize this success. He is an enemy to none, but a true whole-hearted friend, eager to render assistance to all. Al- though Bob sometimes engages in the dan- g ' erous luxury of the ladies, he never loses any sleep over his troubles with them. The best wishes of the Class go with you, Bob. Pvt. Co. K; Fellowship S. S. Class: Y. M. C. A.; Cross Country Team; Copiah County Club: Dialectic Literary Society; American Legion. Page Twenty-three Reveille 1921 JOHN ANDERSON BERKLEY Red Banks, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. And you must knoiu him, or to you He ivill seem ivort iy of your love. John began his college career as a Soph- omore in the fall of ' 16 and would have finished with the class of ' 19 had it not been for the Great War which claimed two years of his life, thereby enriching the class of ' 21. The fact that Jawn finished the four year course in three years is sufficient proof of his superior intellectuality and brilliancy. A heart of purest gold has won for him the love and. comrad eship of the entire class. To know him is to count him as a friend and a bigger-hearted and more consistent friend you can never find. Few students have applied themselves more diligently to their studies or received greater benefits from them. Wherever you may cast your lot, John, always remember that the Class ' 21 is ever with you in spirit, and wishing- for you the greatest success. Pvt. Co. K; President Marshall Co. Club. WYATT M. BERRYHILL Gloster, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Worth makes the man. W. M. journed from the fertile hills of Amite County in the fall of ' 16 entering Freshman with the class of ' 19. When the call to arms was sounded in the spring of ' 17 lie immediately enlisted in the Navy, where he spent two long years. He returned to A. M. in ' 19. Berry, as he is often called, has worked his entire way through school. He has not been a shining military genius, nor a great social lion, but his friends recognize, as his record proves, that he is a man of no mean ability. He is quiet and unassuming in appearance as he is deep and determined in purpose. May your great- est purpose be achieved and your highest ambition realized — the wish of the Class of ' 21. Pvt. Co. K; Philotechnic Literary Society; Pres. Amite County Club; Navy Club. US «■■■ ' ■■■ft Ml E1H Page Twenty-four Reveille 1921 ' SbehmO a wfaw ' FRED PEEPLES BICKLEY Tuscumbia, Alabama. B. Sc. — Agriculture. A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving, or more loyal, ever beat Within a human breast. One of _Uie ever lengthening rays radiating from A. o; M. as an educational institution swept out over the Tenn. Valley in North Alabama, and Bick, feeling the strength of it knew that no better could be found in his native state, so he came to join our forces in the fall of ' 15. Bick began a steady march toward the goal for which he joined us until the spring of ' 17 when, ac- cording to his custom to be the first one to tackle a job and see it thru, he joined Uncle Sam ' s forces and served twenty-five months with the Marine Corps, and eleven months with the A. E. F. Having finished that part of his work, he again took up his in- terrupted fight, this time entering the ranks of Class ' 21. All of us will remember Bick for his friendly word to everyone, his smile and genuine friendship. We admire him for his aggressiveness, his qualities of staying with a thing till it is finished, and the clear- cut stand he takes in all issues. Fred, we know that success is before you in whatever line you follow — the rounds of the ladder will fast get behind you. Pvt. Co. K; Pres. Alabama Club: Vet. Science Club; Dairy Club; Leathernecks; Class Foot-ball; Fellowship S. S. Class. HENRY ANDERSON BLACK Nettleton, Mississippi B. Sc. — Agriculture. He came, he sa-zv, he conquered. H. A. came to A. M. in the fall of ' 14, and spent one year in the Preparatory Department, entering college with the Class ' 19. He was a member of this Class for two years, after which they lost one of their staunch members when H. A. answered the call to arms and joined the Navy in ' 17. After two years service, he reentered A. M. with Class ' 21 in September ' 19. He has a quiet steady disposition, he is an earnest and reliable worker and his sober judgement makes him a force in the student activities. By persistence he has worked his way thru college. He finished in the fall term of ' 20- ' 21 session, and immediately entered his chosen field of work — that of instructing the High School boys how to farm. H. A.. Class ' 21 has confidence in you, and wishes for you a life of success and happiness. Pvt. Co. K.; Navy Club: Itawamba County Club. Page Twenty-five .-■-;:-v ; . R.EVEIL)DE 1921 ' ■T ' J ,J ERBY BLACKBURN Conehatta, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. He reads much, lie is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of man. A gentleman by nature, a student by chance, handsome by luck, and wise by ex- perience — that ' s Brby. He escaped from the hills of Newton County and landed here in ' 12. Brby deserted his class in ' 14 to in- dulge in the broad field of banking. That Old Glory should not be tarnished, ' 17 found Erby in the Air Service. Alas • one stunt too many, and he took a plunge of 1100 feet. One of the pronounced results is in the marred appearance of his face. Erby with his indomitable spirit could not be daunted by such a bump The fall of ' 19 found him lined up with the Class of ' 21. The Class welcomes him and considers that it is ex- tremely fortunate in having such a model of steadied serenity and screened activity. An agronomist by nature, with a sunny even- ness of temper, he can write EFFICIENCY as his middle name without offense to any- one. No doubt great successes await him. Sgt. Co. K; American Legion:; ;Aero Club; Pres. Newton County Club; Fellowship S. S. Class. COOPER BLANTON Ackerman, Miss. B. Sc. — Agriculture. The man worth iv tile is the man ivith a smile When everything goes dead wrong Gloomy dropped in during the fall of 1915 and began working for the old Sheep Hide He would have graduated in ' 19 but for the fact that he enlisted with the U. S. Engineers and hurried to France to stop the Hun. Since his discharge he has been hot on the trail of the elusive Dip. ■ He has BEAT HIS WAY through college as he is the big chief in the drum section of the band. Gloomy belies his name by being one of the -most cheerful men in school. No one has ever seen him with the blues. He always has a cheery word for everyone and has made a host of friends during his college career. Those who know him best predict a bright future for this young man and sincerely hope that his ambition to be secretary of the World ' s Fair or press agent for the Ringling- Barnum Circus may be realized. Chief Bugler Band. Alumni of 1492; Choctaw-Webster County Club; Y. .M. C. A.; Philotechnic Literary Society ' 16 ' 17; Drum and Bugle Corps; College Orchestra; Jazz-er-up. Page Tiventy-six Reveidde 1921 55S l iaa «V.fl5ia« •■■■ •Ill •■•■ ■III ma ■••• ■ ■■• • ill Ilia •■• III 111! • ■■■ ■ ■IB 1MB ;■■• III ■ III ■ III • III ■ III ■ !■• • Ill :::. ■■I; mi Sill ■ III ■ III • Ill • III III! • Ill III! III! • « ■ ■ •. II. I !•■■ • ••I • •■■ !■■■ • Ill •••a •••a ■ Ml ■ ■II • ■• ■ ■•■ ..:s !.:: !■•■ ■in .... JESSIE BRYAN BOSWELL Mt. Pleasant, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Who Will Claim Him? Buck the stray sheep from Marshall County joined us in the fall of ' 1.7, and from the first his pleasant disposition won him many friends. He is g-ood natured. reliable in every undertaking and quite the opposite along military lines. He is a man who silently advocates the economy of words, never talking- unless it is necessary. While always attending to his own business he is thought by strangers to be bashful; but this is not true as his many friends can testify. As a farmer, he is a shark, and we fell quite sure that his farming career will be a suc- cessful one. Plere ' s to you, Buck , the spirit and good will of the Class of ' 21. 2nd: Lt. Co. H. ; Vice-Pres. Marshall County Club; Vice-Pres. Dairy Club; Officers Club. CLARENCE DeWITT BOYD Union, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Chemistry. lie gets ' what lie wants who works the hardest. Rat has been well known and as well liked since he entered the college in the fall of ' 17. He made himself known on the baseball field the first year, and continued to play a Varsity 2nd base for three years. He held a position with the Macon and Oko- lona (?) R. R., at the same time passing- off a complete year ' s work, so we find him to be a union man in more places than his own home town, especially so when called on to work overtime in the Chemistry Lab. He is preparing- to study medicine, and from his success in his work here, we predict for him a most successful career in his pro- fession. He is with love affairs, the same as academic work, steady and determined. Rat , our best wishes are with vou. Pvt. Co. K.; Pres. M Club ' 20- ' 21; Varsitv Baseball ' 17- ' 18- ' 19; Tennis Club ' 18- ' 19; Chic- asaw County Club. Page Twenty-seven ReveiijDE 1921 ' ■■l ■■■■■■•wuumql CLARENCE HAM BRANNON Greenville, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Here ' s a sigh to those ivho love me, And a smile to those ivho hate; And ' whatever sky ' s above me, Here ' s a heart for any fate. From the mud flats of the Mississippi river, from the buckshot bog- holes sur- rounding- the Queen City of the Delta, Clar- ence waded to the train and caught the jerkwater special for A. M. Assisted by the earnest efforts of those who had gone before him, and the unsparing use of the razor strop, he gradually absorbed the Freshmans Bible. Since those far off days, he has obtained no little notoriety in the field of the Bug-ologyst, as was proven when he was sent into the wilds of Louisiana to import his knowledge to the natives. Clarence has been with us since the first ' 21 men came on the campus and has earned the respect and esteem of all who have been associated with him. The best wishes of the Class of ' 21 go with you Clarence in all your undertakings. 2nd. Lt. Co. K. ; George Rifles; Pres. Char- acter Builders S. S. Class; Washington Coun- ty Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Cross Country Team; Ag. Eng. Club; Saturday Evening Post Lab Club. LOYD WILLIAM BRANNON Greenville, Mississippi B. Sc. — Agriculture. Do what thy manhood bids thee do; From none but self expect applause; He noblest lives and noblest dies W ho makes and keeps his self made laivs. Loyd. the older of the Brannon twins, came to us first in the fall of ' IT. From the Queen City of the Delta he ventured out into this cruel world to obtain his education. After the end of his Freshman year he de- cided that th e world was not such a cruel place after all, and by hard and earnest work he has reached the goal of his desires, and leaves us at the end of the second term with his coveted sheepskin. His special hob- by seems to be bugs — more specifically, boll weevil: and his great ambition is to be president of the Niagra Sprayer Company, and sign the death warrant for the whole boll weevil family. We join in wishing him success and happiness and feel certain that he will soon realize both. Pvt. Co. K. ; George Rifles: Vice-Pres. Washington County Club; Character Build- ers Bible Class; Class Baseball; Agricultural Club;; Vet. Science Club: Saturday Evening- Post Lab. Club; Agrl. Eng. Club. E: Page Twenty-eight ::::a: :s;ssst;jfe;M«s: « sssss=£S2Sm assj:i ReveiijDE 1921 ■• , • «=;;:: •■■■ •■■§ ml ■■■ ■•■■ mi mi Slav ■•■I ahum !■•■ :Bla ■■■ IIIK till ■ 111 • III ■ •■■ ■ III IIIK ■aia B!i Si! ■■■■ •Hi ■•«■ mi !•■■ in m« III! me III III !■•■ ilia CHARLES HARRISON BRANDON Russell, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. No glowing future, ' ere so bright, shall hence becloud his treasured past. Choppy , as he is known by his class- mates, entered the enviable class of ' .21 as a Freshman in the fall of ' 17. Not only was he an outstanding member of li is class at that time, but in his last year we find him holding ' positions among- students that are envied by many. His academic record shows the results of earnest work. As Captain of Co. H. and the George Rifles he has, with- out a doubt, performed his duties in a straightforward and conscienteous manner — characteristic of every real man. He is an enemy to none, a true hearted friend to all. which many characteristics have won for him a host of friends. Choppy, we pre- dict for you a successful future, because we feel that these things are inherent traits which will follow you through life. Capt. Co. H. ; Capt. George Rifles; Pres. Lau- derdale County Club; Student Council ' 17- ' 18; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 18- ' 21; Secty. Campus Sunday School ' 19- ' 20; Character Builders ' Class ' 20- ' 21; Junior Prom. Committee ' 19- ' 20; Senior Prom. Committee ' 20- ' 21; Life Secty. Senior Class; Officers Club; Order of F. L. E ' s. WILLIAM EUGENE BROGAN West Point, Mississippi. B. SC. — ACRICULTURE. Give me the Capital; Fortune being with me, I ivill do the rest. The subject of research for this thesis made his debut witli the Class of ' 21 in the spring of 1919, as a stellar twirler on the Class team, but he declined to develop his natural ability, probably ? because of scho- lastic inclinations. Nevertheless, he aided the team in every way possible. Indeed, he has been known to work for days o n plays for the game of ' 21. Bill is filled with a world of capabilities. His natural gift of keen and scientific intellect make him instantly the master of any study, activity or situation; and Lis tactfulness, sportsmanship and op- timism, together with Lis superfluous lan- guage, has made for him many friends, who extend to him their most sincere wishes for a continued success in the battles of life. Pvt. Co. K.; Clay County Club. M Page Twenty-nine Reveil.de 1921 ill! ■ II ■ H • ■• JAMES FRANK BROWN Bradley, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. A True and Honest Friend to All. Oktibbeha County may well proclaim to all. This is my son in whom I am well pleased. as Blondy passes in review with the many others in the class of ' 21. He came to us in the fall of ' 17 as a wee Fresh- man, but with a fixed and steady purpose in mind. ' he lias upheld A. M. traditions throughout his college career. Blondy with his pleasing smile and good disposition has made a friend of practically every man in college. He is a true man to the Class of ' 21. willing ' to give his all to uphold the Class in all of its activities. He is an ardent student, faithful and trusted friend, and a gentleman through and through. The Class wishes you much success in whatever you undertake. Blondy , for we feel that you are there with the goods. Pvt. Co K. ; Vice Pres. Oktibbeha County Club; Vet. Science Club; Dairy. Club; Baraca Sunday School Class. FLOYD WILLIAM BROWN Pontotoc, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Business and Industry. A nice little girl could ivork ivonders tvitli me. At the early age of sixteen Cotton made his first appearance at this institution. He at once became acquainted with the college and his fellow students, and as a result of this he is liked by all. He is not an excep- tion, but of the rarest type. His earnestness of purpose and persistent nature are admired by everyone. He is 1 sure to get there. It is true that he is not in love, but we know that Cupid has a rare treat in store for him. The Class of ' 21 wishes that you may be able to look forward with pleasure and backward without regrets. Pvt. Co. K. ; President Pontotoc County Club. Sua: III Sill •ill ■ CIS San ill ■ III •an l||l ■Ml Bill ■ ■• ■ III ■ ■II ■ III ■III ■ III ■ ■ ■■■ Ens ■■■ •■■■ •■•• Page Thirty ■■■■ •■■■ Jill JOGC • 111 ana ma • III ana aaaa ana ana ana ■ in ana ma •111 ana ■ ■■■ •na •■■■ :::; !■■■ • in ■!■• ■ ■aa • ••■ Ilia mi ■ lit •HI ■ in ■ ■■a .::: !::: Saia ■ ■■ •■If ma III! mi ilia ■III ■■•a ::: !■•• MM s: VIII ■III 6 11 ;:; ROBERT ELDR1DGE BRUMBY Goodman, Mississippi B. Sc. — Agriculture. Smooth runs the water, where the brook is deep. Jack joined the Class of ' 21 as a Junior, coming- from Davidson College. He is a Mississippian by birth, but seems inclined to give up the old Magnolia State for a greater Texas. As a student, none can excell him. As a friend, none can be truer. As a man, none could be better. Jack has a smile and cheery word for everyone, and is always ready to help one out, especially in a finan- cial way. His genial good nature, integrity. and all round manly qualities have won for him a place permanent in the hearts of his friends. Jack, the class ' 21 wishes nothing the success which your This will be enough for less for you than ability commands, one man. Pvt. Co. K.; Bus. Editor of Reveille Mg ' r. Reflector; Associate ' 21; Toastmaster Junior Banquet; Philotechnic Literary Society; De- mosthenean Club, Secty.-Treas ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice Pies. Holmes County Club; Tennis Club, Secty.-Treas. ; Poet Senior Class; Earnest Workers S. S. Class; Cosmopolitan Club. CARRIE WATTS BYRD Columbus, Mississippi B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. Every failure teaches a man something, if he ivill only learn. C. W. came to us in the fall of ' 17. Those who remember him as a Freshman will agree that the change has been remarkable. His persistence, combined with an unusual abil- ity for work, has won for him the admiration of his instructors and classmates. His record speaks well for him. He is full of Class ' 21 spirit and be hind every move for its benefit. As Capt. of Co. C, he has without a doubt performed his duty in a straightforward and conscienteous manner. With his strong will power, determination and initiative, the Class of ' 21 can predict for him nothing but suc- cess and happiness. Capt. Co. C. ; Pres. Pearl River County Club; M. A. S. E. ; Officers Club; Fellowship S. S. Class. Page Thirty-one Reveidde 1921 SHAFER DONALD CASE Canton, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Civil Engineering 1 have taken my fun where I found it, I have ranged and roamed in my time. To complete the engineering course in three years was the ambition of Donald when he entered the ole institution in ' 15. Al- though he has accomplished this rare feat his progress was interrupted by the call to arms in ' 16. He answered this call, and for three years served with the colors; first on the Mexican border as a private, and any- where in the U. S. A. as a Captain, after having held all the intermediate ranks. He gave up his commission however, and re- turned to school in ' 19. With that same in- herent ability and acquired determination by which he achieved the honor of being the youngest Captain in his outfit, he has made a place for himself here and has acquitted himself well in the many positions which he has held. Major 2nd Batallion: Business Manager Re- veille ' 21; Pres. Engineering Club; Sec. Treas. Officers Club; Chairman Junior Banquet Com- mittee; Athletic Council; American Legion. Ex. Committee; Philotechnic Literary Society; Class Football ' 15. THOMAS FRANKLIN CATHHINGS Woodville, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. To fall and rise again is more heroic than by greater strength never to fall. Tom qame to us in ' 15 and would have finished in ' 18 had his college career not been interrupted by service with the Army. After having been in service twenty seven months, fourteen of which were spent overseas, he returned to college in ' 19. Tom ' s resource- fullness and dominating good cheer makes friends for him wherever he goes. These traits have made him popular among his friends and classmates. Beneath his original humor and good nature, we find a man who will ring true to all the tests in college ac- tivity. The sincere respect of the students and the best wishes of the class will be with you always. 2nd. Lt. Co. D. ; George Rifles; Masonic Club Pres. ' 20; Wilkerson County Club; Ox Drivers; Jaybirds; Class Football; Class Base- ball; Vet. Science Club; American Legion; Officers Club; A. E. F. Page Thirty-tivo «5S!i?:S:i = «iiJ g SiK :::: SMI !■■ ■■■ ■■•■ :::: fissa s::: ■•■• [•IS ii. ' i BeveiljDE 1921 NICHOLAS SENN CATCHINGS Woodville, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Civil Engineering. He is a fool, who is not schooled in a woman ' s school. A gay, full-of-life, happy-go-lucky fellow is Senn. His vitality, keen sense of humor, and ready whole-hearted smile seem to keep him in a cheerful mood at all times. In the four years that lie has been with us, this same mood has made for him numerous friends who have used him on many occa- sions to vanish their own gloom. These qualities have been valuable assets in secur- ing the friendship and favor of many of the fair students of our sister college. He is ever ready to engage in recreation whether individual or social; PROVIDED, it does not interfere with his work. Hence, we predict that Senn is to be favored bv great success. Sgt. Co. I.; Cpl. Co. 5 S. A.T, C, ; George Rifles; Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM CLIFTON COWSERT Goodman, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. He ivho is persistent in his work, is sure of success. Bill got the idea down in Holmes County that it would be a grand thing to go to college, consequently he entered here in the fall of ' 17. Despite the fact that he was forced to leave college at the end of the second term of his first year and lost another term in the S. A. T. C. he will finish with the Class ' 21. Bill ' s ambition, when he en- tered, was to become a Senior and to know a Jersey cow as well as ' Bully Moore. He is a Senior now, and also Bully ' s right hand man. All indications are that Bully will soon lose this valuable aid, as Bill is thinking of a home for two and a Jersey herd of his own. Luck be witli you. Bill, and if you fight for number one as you have for Bully, success will be your just reward. Pvt. Co. K. ; Pres. Dairy Club; Holmes County Club. Page Thirty-three Reveille 19ZI ' H. ' . ' IJ. ' II ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' ' HOWARD HENRY CROSSAN Hot Springs, Arkansas. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. He iv io does not go Into his ' work with •vim, is forever standing still. Howard came to us in the fall of ' 17 and hails with the razorbacks from Arkansas. He has established many firm friendships by his modesty, sincerity, and jovial nature. His military ambition reached a climax with his appointment as 1st. Lieutenant. He is no book worm, but when he studies, lie studies in earnest: and we predict great deeds to be hung ' on his scalp belt of accomplishment. To be a Lamme on a Steinmetz is his highest ambition. Great things are expected of him as he goes out in life, with his peculiar ability of applying his technical training to he problems that confront him. That you may continue to follow your ambitions is the wish of the Class ' 21. 1st. Lt. Co. C. ; Engineering Club ' 20- ' 21 Masonic Club; Officers Club; Earnest Work- ers S. S. Class. CALEB PRICE DALEY Jackson, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. What ' s brave, If hat ' s noble Let ' s to it after the high Roman fashion. Echoes of the cheers led by Speedy and his enthusiastic followers will resound from these hills for a long time to come, but longer still will live the recollections of his hearty good will and generous, kindly deeds. Few college activities in the course of his four years at A. M. have not felt the effect of his force. Here ' s hoping that his plantation will be near enough to the college for it to retain his interest and influence. Regimental Sergeant Major; President. Hinds County Club ' 20- ' 21; President. Four Square Sunday School Class; Varsity Cheer Leader ' 21; Assistant Cheer Leader ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council ' 18- ' 19; Junior Pin Committee: First Sergeant Company A: Agricultural Club; Veterinary Science Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Masonic Club; Scrub Football ' IS; Class Football ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Captain Class Team ' 19; B. D. G. Leader; Dairy Club. Page Thirty-four ReveiljDE 1921 kin :■■■ Hi ■•■i • ■■■ • III ■ hi ■ ill ■ ■■■ ::;: ■■■I iiii !■■ mi ■•■■ ■■•■ ma nit nil ■■•■ t::: ■•!■ ■■■• ROY WEST DARWIN Laurel, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. Knotc then thyself, presume not God to si an, The proper study of manki nd is man. Roy entered the Arena in the fall of ' 16. He purposed to finish with the class of ' 19, but when the call came in ' 17, he joined the Navy. He served two years and then returned to A. M. in ' 19, taking - up his work with us. Roy has an excellent academic record. He has been a force in the student activities, always working ' for a better A. M. He has the ability to get a clear insight into all the problems that confront students, whether it be a problem in Strength of Materials. Electricity or the problem of the proper treatment for Freshmen. Roy knows what to do, and does it. What he does, lie does -well. He never worries, he works. He is jolly and full of fun, but he knows when to be serious. Roy, your many friends at A. M. predict for you an early marriage, a happy home, and a great success in the field of Electrical Engineering. Pvt. Co. K. ; Pres. Baraca S. S. Class; Secty.- Treas. M. A. S. E.; Pres. Dialectic Literary Society, 2nd term ' 20; Demosthenean Club; Cor. Sec. Jones County Club; Skipper Navy Club, ' 19- ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Staff. Junior Issue of Reflector; Class Football; American Legion. ERASTUS WALDON DUNHAM Richton, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Geology. Let us blot out the past, trust in the fu- ture, and rejoice in the good old present. Dunnam came to A. M. in the fall of ' 15 a diligent seeker for the precious gem Knowledge. He decided that he wanted to be an Engineer, and for two long years he toiled over his math, and was considered one of the best in his class, but at the end of two toilsome years, E. W. reconsidered his talents, and decid ed that he had rather imi- tate Dr. Hand in life than Dr. Walker, and so changed from the School of Engineering to the School of Science. Soon after the close of school in ' 17. lie enlisted in the U. S. Navy; and while on active service crossed the Atlantic eight times. As soon as he was released in ' 19, he returned to A. M. In June ' 21, he will have attained his first goal, a Sheep Skin. Since falling in line with Class ' 21, E. W. has won the respect and ad- miration of every member of the Class, and of the faculty, and today he stands out as one of the leading men of the Class. We extend to him our most sincere wishes for a most prosperous life. Pvt. Co. K. ; Pres. Greene County Club: Rifle Club ' 15- ' 16; Pres. Dilectic Literary Society; 3rd Term ' 20- ' 21;; Executive Officer Navy Club: Varsity Debator; Y. M. C. A.; Fellow- ship S. S. Class. Page Thirty-five III s -5s jsIlissSS s - Reveidde 1921 JOHN HAROLD FEWELL Jackson, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. He who is diligent in his work, success will crown his efforts. Johnny (what a world of memories the name brings before my eye in kaleidoscopic procession) first disturbed the quiet and tran- quility of A. M. in thai fall of ' 17 and for four long years has striven, with but one object in view, to prepare himself for a whirlwind success and then an easy time for the rest of his sojourn here on earth. To this end, he is planning to go to South America and cut a big slice from the Agri- cultural pie. If we listen to all that Johnny says we are forced to believe that he will disprove the old adage that a rolling stone gathers no moss, and will come back to the fold covered with moss and weighed down with glory. The best wishes of the world are none too good for Johnny and we hope that he may get the best that life can hold in store for a man. 2nd Lt. Co. B.; Hinds County Club; Vet. Science Club; Class Football ' 17- ' 19- ' 20; Cot- ton Pickers ' 20. ROBERT PURDY FLANAGAN Cary, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Science. He most lives, who thinks the most, feels the noblest, and acts the best. ' The DELTA sent us Purdy in the fall of ' 17. Fresh from Cary. No one has been able to locate Cary, but since it is in the Land of Milk and Honey that is all that is necessary. After suffering from the fresh- n ess of his Freshman year the budding Sophomore began to show favorable signs of becoming a successful student and lias continued along that path. Although not having participated in any certain athletics, he is a Gym. fiend and has made quite a little man of himself by doing so. His cheerful smile and good disposition have won for him a host of friends at Dear Old A. M. and the best wishes of the class are with him for a successful and prosper- ous future. 1st Sgt. Co. I.; Sharkey County Club; First Sergeants Club; Coast Artillery Club; An- gello Four in 412; U. S. R. O. T. Page Thirty-six ReVEIIjLjE1921 HUESTON TURNER FORTNER Jackson, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. Then fill the bowl — away with (are; Our joy shall always last — Our hopes shall brighten days to come, And memory gild the past. Squatty came to us in the fall of ' 17 from The Capital City. He decided that his life ' s vocation would lie in the field of Elec- trical Engineering- and to this end he has labored, not without success, for he has waded through many obstacles and has proven himself victor over all of them. His ambition along the Military line has been limited his highest rank being Supply Sergeant. Squatty was never known to over-exert himself in studying, but because of his keen insight into mathematics, he has always made good in his work. He is a profound student of research work in Satur- day Evening Post Lab., and has never failed to uncover deep scientific facts in this most fascinating subject. He is a polished gentle- man, a sincere friend, and a student who is proficient in all that he undertakes. The only way one ' s future may be judged is by his past; and judging from his, it may easily be seen that he has a bright future in store. The best wishes of the Class go with you, ' Squattv , in your journey through life. Reg. Sup. Sgt.; Vive-Pres. Character Builders Bible Class; Hinds County Club: Regimental Staff ' 19- ' 21; M. A. S. E.; Pres. Saturday Evening Post Lab. Club. GROVER ERVIN GAINES Decatur, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Good actions crown themselves with lasting days, Who deserves well needs not another ' s praise. This rare assemblage of desirable human qualities landed here in the fall of ' 16 as a direct result of his indomitable will in search for knowledge in the agricultural realm, and the landing thereof was by no means a de- testable one. as evidenced by his record here. Through the exigy of fate Grover left in ' 17 and fur twenty months coursed the briny- deep that democracy should go untrammeled. After discharge from service, Grover re- turned again to shoulder the responsibilities of college life, and the class of ' -1 profits thereby. His tenacity and aggressiveness are manifested in the way he has earned his de- gree. A g ' enial and courteous fellow he is, whose actions are impelled by ability, strengthened by judiciousness, and capped by the pluck and honor of manliness. Grover, we are prone to predict success for you in the complete sense of the word. Pvt. Co. K. ; Navy Club; Vice Pres. New- ton County Club; Baraca S. S. Class. hi Hid Page Thirty-seven ReveiijDE 1921 hi in ■■ ■■■ III! mi mi ■■■ III! :: JAMES HENRY GERMANY Centreville, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Ele ctrical Engineering. Disguise our bondage as we will, ' Tis woman, woman, rules us still. To gaze upon that picture one would guess some of the virtues, but it would take a wiser sage to enumerate the many good things. To say J. H. is a good fellow is just a. beginner. His destiny was not to be- come a Steinmetz or a Crane, but by honest and sincere toil he has ascended the ladder with varying successes. Centerville claims his birth; the class of ' 21 his friendship, a wee fair maiden his heart. J. H., your sin- cerity, stability, together ' with your tireless energy, forebode for you a glorious future. We. the class of ' 21, wish for you the best that life holds in store. Engineering Club; Wilkinson County Club; Private Senior. JOHN WILLIAM GIBSON Glancy, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. A flower cannot bloom without sunshine; neither can a friendship circle be complete without his acquaintance. Grip hails from the balmy hills of south- ern Mississippi and is one of the original members of the Class ' 20, but owing to the call of Uncle Sam, he missed his Junior year and is finishing up with Class ' 21. 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. 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. Because of his determined mind, and unlimited energ ' y. we, class ' 21 are glad to say, He will succeed in any undertak- ing. Private Senior. Co. K.; Copiah County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Antimilitarist ; American Legion. Page Thirty-eight •■■a ■III •111 ■111 ■III 1MB ■III III! ■ Ill ■ III ■ ••■ • ••■ ■ III • III «!■■ ■ ■!■ IIIB :■■■ ■ ■■ gill mi ■ ill ■ III IIIB mi llll ! ! ■ Ill mi ■ ■■■ !•■■ Ill ■III mi nit ■ ■■ ■ ■!■ «■■■ ■■■■ mi in ■■■1 in ■ ••■ Ilia ■ HI !••■ ■ ill ■III Sua ••■ ■ill ■an ■III MM ■■•I .... • ' ■ ' • ' • .... ;::: .: ■•■■ ■ all LYMAN CARLEY GRAVES Ellisville, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Although Carl did not enter with the class ' 21. lie is and has been a faithful worker for the cause. He entered upon the battlefield of this great institution of learn- ing the fall of 1916, but with the call to arms he. like so many of his classmates, answered the call. After doing his bit in the Army for two years, lie returned to us in September 1919, taking up his studies where he left off. His work as a student and his standing in college activities speak for them- selves. He is foremost in everything that tends toward a better A. M. Studious — look up his acaedmic record. Manly — watch his actions. Friendly — ask those who know him. May all success of life be yours, Carl, as you go out. this is the wish of Class ' 21. Private Co. K. : Jones County Club; Greater Service Sunday School Class, Pres. ' 20; Y. M. C. A.; Vice-Pres elect ' IS; Cabinet ' 21: Char- acter Builders Bible Class; American Legion; Student Council; Class Football ' 20. ' 21; scrub Baseball ' 20; Editor Junior Issue of the Re- flector; Associate Editor of Reveille; Blue Ridge Club; Dialectic Literary Society, Pres. 3rd term ' 20: Varsity Debater; Demosthenian Club. Vice-Pres. WILLIAM CURTIS GRAYSON Louin, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. He is of feiv words, a close observer, very frank; If yon can ' t say it, do it. Curt, a serene and sober minded fellow, hails from the town of Louin. having come to us in the fall of ' 17. A verdant Freshman he was indeed for he had just resolved to vacate the haunts of Jasper County and to supply some of the needs of scientific agri- culture. To follow his record at this placJ is to recognize it as one made possible only by diligence and fidelity to duty. He has made an excellent record in licit h the Aca- demic and Military departments and dem- onstrated that he has the ability to mould a mighty influence in the social world. In Curt is found a splendid exemplification of strength, of character, keenness of percep- tion, and definiteness of purpose. To know him is to know a manly character, to have him as a friend is a fortune. Our best wishes follow him in his future activities. Captain Company A.; Masonic Club: Agri- cultural Club; Vet. Science Club: President Jasper County Club, First Sergeant ' s Club ' 20 Page Thirty-nine ReveiljLjE 1921 ' II. ' . ' m. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' nc ,I« ai ■■!■ esss ill ■III ■ ■IB ■ ■■■  •  ■ ■■■ •iii ■ ■ Sua •ill ■in ■III «!■■ mi sail mi ■•■I «■■■ §■■■ .; III! ■ Ill ■ lil ■ III ■ IIS ■III ■■II £•• !■•§ ill! ■ail mi ■ail ■■■■ ■•■■ •an •■■■ aaai Itai Iaaa ■ aaa in aiac 8«ai ■ail I ' l !•■■ ■an ■••■ iaaa ■an Slat ■ IS •III :::: !!!. iaaa ma ews ■ ■IB fill ROBERT EDWARD GREENE, Jr. Booneville, Mississippi B. SC. AGRICULTURE. Love rules without a sivord, And binds without a chord. In the autumn of ' 16 the clear notes of fall in floated across the hills of northern Mississippi. Polly answered the call of duty and arrived on our campus with the determination to make his college course a success. He has accomplished his pur- pose, has proven himself a worthy student, and enjoys the friendship of all who know him. He lias lived the life of a man that is certain to reach the goal of his dreams. With the coming ' of spring recall will sound and his duties at this institution will cease. Polly, we know that a clearer and sweeter note from cupid ' s bugle is calling you back to the sunny hills. May the hap- piest days of your past be the saddest of your future. Capt. Co. D. ; Pies. Prentiss .County Club; Dairy Club; Gordians; Officers Club; Assist- ant Editor Reveille ' 20. CLYDE EDWARD GRIFFITH Kilmichael, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. ' ' To have visions, a dream of something one wants to achieve — and then — work like tlic devil to achieve it. Griff came to us in the fall of ' 16 and set himself about to make good in his chosen course. Electrical Engineering. A fellow who had purer Freshman blood to flow through his veins never came to A. M. Dike most all the other boys of the time Uncle Sam saw fit to use him and so he enlisted in the Navy in the spring of ' 18. After chasing ' German Subs for twelve months, he came back to his Alma Mater to finish his work. This he has done with an integrity that has made him one of the best students of his class. By his indomit- able spirit he has made himself a host of friends, who will regret to see him go. In separating, we can wish him no better luck than that he may be as successful in life as he has been at A. M. First Lieutenant Co. H; Montgomery Coun- ty Club; Navy Club; M. A. S. E.; Officers Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class. Page Forty RevehjDE 1921 ma tin jeh; ■tia mi ::,! •in Sill ■Hi ilia fill •ill ■■■1 ma ••■■ •■■■ !■■■ •■■■ ■■■ ■■■■ •ill ■■•■ SMI ■ •■ • III !■■■ Ill ;■•■ Ill ■III •■■• ■■■■ ....  :: :::: :::: .::. ••■■ ■ ■!« (■II S;;s THOMAS P. GROOME McNair, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Civil Engineering. Live today, dream of the future, and live a past that ivill realize all that you dream. T. P., Turning ' Point Groome, is indeed, a turning ' point in the life of anyone who comes within the bounds of his wide, all- encompasising circle of friends. A broad mind, and an open heart, are li is. and high principles radiate from him in a spirit of in- tellectual power, and sympathetic under- standing ' in such a natural manner that they tear down the strongest barriers to friend- ship entering the sanctum of one ' s inmost thoughts, and there awaken a response that has made him to all — Dick. China is to pay a fortune for the service of this efficient, energetic, inventive Engineer. 1st. Lt. Coast Artillery; Lee Guards; En- gineering Club; Pifle Team; Officers Club; Class Football. JENNINGS COLLIER HARDY Columbus, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Lost, Lost I know not where One beautiful lock of golden hair. Jennings who joined us four years ago as Freshman has proven himself a man that can take the hardest problems that arise and always cross the wire, a winner. This year he brought Rip among us. and ' tho without brains, this Freshman lias shown plenty of power and a willingness to act as ordered; and we hope that when four four years have passed, he will have ac- complished as much in his way as his in- troducer. Besides being a good student, Jen- nings lias shown his ability in many other lines, from the traps in the fields of sport to the parlors of love. He has always that ready smile of welcome and comical expression, known to all of us. that crown him as a king. The Class of ' 21 predicts a promising ' future in every line, especially should it be found south-west of Columbus. 2nd. Lt. Co. E. ; George Pities, Pres. Lownds County Club: Dramatic Club; Town Preps. Page Forty-one Reveille 1921 ! ■■ !■■■ •Hi •■•■ ■ ' ! ,:: ■ni •■■a ■«  •■■1 mi ■■■■ Mil ■ ■IB mi: = !E ill! ■ Ill SEC- lit! ■ lit ■ III ■ III ■ IIS ma ma ■ ■! ■lit -BK6 : n; ;: ■ III ■ III IIII • (IB e::: Siii •• ■ C . '  ■ IIB E.r. ' j ■II •119. r-0(lC . I ■ I ■■■■ ■l [101 ma ma Mia Ksa ■ ■•■ ■ pii ■til ■ ■■■ ■in ■in ill! III! ■ OEI DjCB !■■■ in; ■an Sail ■an SSH :::: ■■■■ ■ lie ibis HURSHEL IRWIN HARRIS McHenry, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Non altissimum, sed scandum. Not a more ambitious Freshman than H. 1 found themselves on the A. M. Campus in the fall of ' 16. Being reminded that easily gained things are easily lost, and that gained without effort is worth what it cost, he resolved to put forth every effort and be among those who received their Dips witli t lie class of ' 20. Heeding the call for ser- vice, H. I. enlisted in the Aviation Corps during the summer of ' 17. where he remained for two years. In all his llights lie boasted of one successful landing and a fortunate capture, namely, the landing with the Class of 21 and the capture of the girl of his dreams. H. I. the best wishes of the Class go with you and we feel that suc- cess for you is assured. Private Co. K.; Gulf Coast Club; Town Preps. JAMES TURNER HARRIS Skene, Mississippi B. Sc. — Agriculture. To know him is an introduction to bril- liancy. J. T. is a model and reserved young man. and those who know him. more than appreciate his sterling qualities. A good student honest and thorough, he is a fine example of what a man can make of him- self when he grasps every opportunity that comes to him and retains what he learns. Harris entered A. M. in the fall of ' 15. and had he remained in college he would have received his degree with the Class of ' 18; but instead of this, he answered the call of the colors — and served two years with un- yielding determination to do his best. After his service he came back to complete his course, as well as to play tennis. An earnest heart, a strong Will power, and a very keen and wholesome ambition have opened up his path to success in the past and no doubt hold a brilliant career in store for him. Pvt. Co. K. ; Pres. Tennis Club; Philo- technic Literary Society; Bolivar County Club; American Legion; Demosthenian Club. Page Forty-tivo •■•I III ■■■■ 111! ■ IB ■■■a ■ ■■■ III! III! :■!■  ■■ ■III ■••I ■III ■rii •■•■ ■•■ mi ■••• ■ SOS ■ ■■■ !■ • ■■■ Reveil.de 19Zi JAMES COOK HAMILTON Brookhaven, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. He who makes no mistakes, does nothing; He iv io makes too many — loses his job. In the fall of ' 17, Jimmy came to us from Lincoln County, with the express purpose to educate himself. He had been here only a short time until he had made a host of friends, among both the students and the fa- culty. Jimmy has not shown a taste for the fair sex, but we have reason to believe that there is someone back in Brookhaven who is waiting ' for him. Though Harap has no ambition along military lines, lie has made a good record in all his academic work. He has the peculiar ability to grasp the most important facts from a mass of detail and apply them to his everyday life in a way that is amazing. Harap. you have made an enviable record while at col- lege, one of which the class is proud; and we go the limit in wishing for you the best that life holds for a man. Pvt. Co. K. ; Pres. Lincoln County Club; Dairy Club CHARLES HERBERT HARRELL Middleton, Tennessee B. Sc. — Agriculture. It is not what we say, but what we do. Pewee joined us in the fall of ' 16. de- scending from the mountain fastnesses of the good old state of Tennessee. His col- lege career like thousands of others was in- terrupted by the great war. After having been in service for over two years, in- cluding twelve months service overseas, Pewee returned to finish his scholastic career with the class of ' 21. The subject of this sketch is a man with a rare capacity for making and keeping friends, neither are his friends by any means confined to one sex. Generous to a fault, witli high ideals and possessed of the energy, perseverence and tenacity to accomplish his ends, Pe- wee ' s future success is assured. Pewee, the class of ' 21 wishes for you. all the hap- piness that you and the fair damsel so richly deserve. Captain Supply Officer ' 21; Tennessee Club; Color Sergeant ' 20; Gordians ' 20; Assistant Business Manager Reveille, ' 20. Page Forty-three Beveidde 1921 !•■■■■■■ ■•■«• ■ •• ■■■•■■ ■- -a ' I ■■... 1 |1 ■ ••1 • ■■• • ■!■ • ■■■ ■■•3 ■III ■III ■ 119 ma iial Illl ■ III . :z Ida,: Sim ■II •III :::: •in mi ■■■ ■Bi ■III ■MB - f ' -car. Ilia ••■• •«■■ ■III :::: Iiir ESI! •in ■•ii JAMES WILLIAM HARRISON Coffeeville, Mississippi B. Sc. — Agriculture. I love to talk and talk and talk, I pull a lot of clever stuff ; My one regret in life is this, I don ' t get listened to enough. Harrison, better known to his classmates and many friends as Kittle harnessed up for the four years push with the Agricul- tural Freshmen in the fall of ' 16. Since that time, with the exception of the spring of ' 19. he has been on the job. and ' with his line and punch he has gained a host of friends throughout the student body. Kittle came from the hills of Yalobusha County where friendship is weightier than gold, and it can be seen that into him the same spirit has been instilled. Due to his frankness and the determination to stand for what he thinks is right, lie lias made friends among all whom he has come into contact with. As to Kittle ' s success, there is no doubt in the minds of those who know him best and all of us unite in wishing you. Harrison, the greatest of success and happiness. Pvt. Co. A.; Yalobusha County Club; Class Football ' 18; Scrub Football ' 18- ' 19; Capt. Scrub Football ' 20- ' 21; Athletic Manager Class ' 21; Cotton Crusade ' 20. ROBERT GUY HEARD Indianola, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. May all your rocks be Shamrocks, And all your pains. Champagnes. Bob first became a member of A. M. in the fall of ' 17. Since then he has been one of the school ' s most deserving students, quiet, steady and ever ready and willing to help a friend. He intends to have an E. E. as an anchor to his name at the end of his college career and when he passes out of the doors of A. M. we hope that we will con- tinue in those qualities which have been his mainstay here. Second Lieutenant Co. A.; Pres. Sunflower County Club; B. S. A. ' s; Engineering Club. Page Forty-four ;;i £5JSSS2SSS!£J5I IaiSc Reveidde 1921 ZmnMif ■   ••rri-T-.i- aw Bali ••■ •••■ ■■■1 mi ma Eisa ■ ' 3 in) mi •ill ■ III ■■■a ma •ill ■•■I ■III « ■■ :■•■ :•!• ill nai mi 111! ■ ••a ■ •if ■■la ■III ::: ■ 118 ■ III • •■• !■■• ma •■■■ •■•• •■■■ ■■■a ••■■ •■■ mi ■ ■■a !•■ ■ I Ella ■•at ■••a ■Ml ■ ■■( ■ ■■a ilia ■ ■■■ ■laa ■III •an ::: •■■• :::: • aia aaia !■■■ WENDELL ROY HEARD B. Sc. — Agriculture. A loyal and true friend to all. W. R. came to A. M. in the fall of ' 17 a timid Freshman, but began to show t lie making of an ardent student and true college man. He had to face difficulties which few college men have faced, but not for a moment did he shirk from his duty; and through his scholastic ability he has won for himself an enviable record. He is one of the few who completed his college course in three years. It can be truthfully said that few men have won more friends at the college than has W. R. He has un- limited Class and College Spirit and has done much to uphold the fair name of A. M. We, the class of ' 21 wish for you success in each and every one of your un- dertakings, and may happiness and content- ment be yours always. Sgt. Co. A. ' 19- ' 20: Lownds County Club, Vet Science Club; Dairy Club; Agrl. Eng. Club. JAMES WILLIAM HOLLANDSWORTH Rienzi, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. A truer, nobler gentleman is seldom seen, To know him is to be his friend. Dubb entered college as a bashfcl, though diligent freshman in the fall of ' 16. In the spring of ' 18 he answered the call of his country. A year of service prevented his finishing with the class of ' 20; however, the class of ' 21 welcomes him among its number and considers him a most valuable member. In him we find a cultured gentle- man, quiet and conservative by nature, but after one knows him. his outer reserve is thrown off and a heart of pure g-old shines through. Besides having- attained the high water mark in both his Academic and Mili- tary duties, he has so entwined himself in the hearts of his friends that none can ever- forget him. The sincere respect of the students, the best wishes of the class, and the kind remembrances of the faculty fol- low you through your life ' s work. Captain Artillery Company; Class Football ' 20; First Sergeant ' s Club ' 20: President Al- corn Club ' 21; Character Builders S. S. Class. Page Forty-five ReveiljDE 19Z1 CHARLES CARROLL HOLLINSHEAD Starksville, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. Success is not reached by a single bound; We build the ladder by which we climb, JFrom lowly earth to ' vaulted sky, We reach the summit round by round. Duke came to us in the fall of ' 17 from town, and chose Electrical Eng-ineering- as his profession. Since that time he claims that he has been in a mental strain caused by Electrical experiments and Math. Duke has worked faithfully, has stuck by the Class of ' 21, and has made numerous friends. His ambition along military lines were crowned with success in a First Lieu- tenancy. Electrically, he would like to be another Edison or Steinmetz; socially, we believe he would be content to make a certain brown-eyed girl happy. The best wishes of the Class ' 21 go with you. and may your every effort be crowned with suc- cess. 1st. Lieut. Co. D.; Engineering Club: Ok- tibbeha County Club: Tennis Club: Officers Club; Baraca S. S. Class. SAMUEL HOWARD Natchez, Mississippi B. Sc. — Agriculture. Be master of one art, though it strain thy heart and drain Life ' s best. Sam is a man of the old regime having served his time as prep in 1914 and 1915. Conditions in 1916 forced Sam to remain from A. M. for one year, but 1917 saw this eager young man back for another year of learning. ' But when things looked bright- est for him, his country ' s call for Democ- racy ' s crusaders came and July 1918 found Sam aboard the U. S. S. Oklahoma. He passed through the blackest days of the war and saw the end over there. In 1919 Sam reentered A. M. with the Class oof ' 21 and with the determination to graduate. To his closest friends he is known as Kid Sam, to most, as Howard, to all as a gentleman, first and foremost and a friend when in need. Can more be said? Yes, he is sincere. Private Co. K. ; Adams County Club, Presi- dent ' 19- ' 20; Philotechnic Literary Society, treasurer first and second term ' 19- ' 20; Ma- sonic Club; Tennis Club; Navy Club; Class Football. Page Forty-six ■ Ill Ikua ! ■ ■ BIB 39fS Mil mn ■HI ■ ■!■ III! • ■II !• ' ■ ■ Ill ■ III ■ III till iiii nig •in •■■■ mi mi ■ ■■• ■■•■ !•■■ ■••■ ■•■a •••« ••■■ ■ HI !••• ••■ ■in !••■ mi •«•• ■•■• :«•■ ■■■ •ua Reveidi OREN C. HORNE Union, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. Gnats are unnoticed whereso ' er they fly, But eagles are gazed upon by every eye. In the fall of ' 15 came this mass of un- worked mortar to he put to the setting- test. Misinformed in high school that he was a mathematician, his fate was nearly sealed; and when the Registrar asked Course. like a brave high school lad, he fixed the seal by replying- Electrical En- gineering. In the spring of ' 17. as soon as war was declared. Oren answered the call to arms; and as a reward for his ability to lead men, he was immediately commissioned in the infantry in which branch he served for two years. He was among the fortunate who did overseas duty and returned to his home well and strong. As to his character nothing less will express it than the above quotation. That he has the proper college spirit and is for the highest standard of man is shown by his actions. Of him we can say The memory of his companionable spirit will go with all his friends who have known him. Major First Battalion; Vice-President Senior Class; Gordians; Student Council ' 21; Vive-President Masonic Club; M. A. S. E. ' 20- ' 21; American Legion; Newton County Club; Class Football ' 20- ' 21; Band ' 16- ' 17; Cotton Crusade ' 20. FELIX MARZINE HUNTER Union, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. What thou ivilt, thou rather shah enforce it with thy smile, than hew to ' t with thy sword. In the fall of ' 15 Marzine suddenly realized that he was greatly in need of a college education and immediately took passage to A. M. Upon his arrival here, he learned that the electrical world was greatly in need of another Steinmetz and because of his admitted ability as a mathematician he de- cided to fill this vacancy. In the spring of ' 17 he placed the honor of his country above personal advantag-es and joined hands with our Big Uncle. As a reward for his im- mediate proficiency in things military, lie was awarded a commission in the infantry and saw real action with the A. E. F. After two years of service, he resumed his college work in the fall of ' 19. older but better ac- quainted with the ways of the world. Since resuming his college work his record for de- votion to duty and uprightness of character has been made complete. Marzine ' s four years in college here have resulted in the formation of a host of friends, both students and instructors, who will join in wishing him a prosperous and successful future which we feel sure will be begun by an early marriage. Captain Co. E; Vice-Pres. Students Asso- ciation ' 21; Gordians; Vice Pres. M. A. S. E. ' 21; Sec.-Treas. ' 20; Masonic Club; Newton County Club; Vice-Pres. ' 21: Officers Club; American Legion; Class Football ' 20- ' 21; Cotton Crusade ' 20. Page Forty-seven ReveiijDE 1921 ' H . ' ll. ' ll ' . ' i ' i ' J. ' . ' l. ' H ' ■hi Bill liSon SKI III ■III III! ■Ill ■■■■ : ill ■ ■•■ I! II urr [ III III! i-ioc t.ast ■ ill ,inorr iiii ml t i« ■- ■■■■ Sua • ■■•■ ■••■ ■tasc gEBe ■■■I 3 r ' Ot s:s: e::: ■all .Si. 111! ■■■■ ■ ■■■ iiii 1911 CHARLES TUCKER HUNTER Macon, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Mechanical Engineening. Victories that come as a result of hard fighting are the only worth having. When the roll was called in ' 16 among the brilliant Freshmen ' who answered was one who answered later to the title of C. T. Like many of his classmates, C. T. was out a year, but he came back with a stronger determination than ever to capture those two monsters. Mechanics and Strength of Materials. of which he had heard so many dark rumors. C. T. has many friends on the campus, in fact all who know him soon learn to like him. He is a jolly, agreeable fellow, and one who can be depended upon, when a fellow needs a friend. A great success is in store for you, C. T. and as you go on your way, re- member that the men of the Class ' 21 are expecting some wonderful deeds of you. Pvt. Co. K. : Pres. Noxubee .County Club; M. A. S. B.; Baraca S. S. Class. HARPER STEWART JOHNSON Oxford, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. By deeds, not words, his noble traits are ever brought to light, his friendship that to be desired and prized. Major hails from the hills of Lafayette During the war lie answered his country ' s call by serving eighteen months in the In- fantry. His ability to lead men was realized, as lie was commissioned during the latter part of his enlistment. Major joined us at the beginning of the second term of ' 19. His ever ready smile and cheerful words have won for him the respect of the faculty and the admiration of the student body. As a student, he is one of A. M. ' s greatest assets, and has taken an active part in the promotion of every college activity. In Major we find a cultured gentleman, quiet and conservative by nature and a man that can be both serious and jolly. His greatest ambition is to be a farmer, his constant thoughts are of M. S. C. W., and his chief desire is to own a little farm and have a little home. Stewart, we believe if hard work and steadfastness merit success you will reach your goal in the future. Lieut. Colonel Corps Cadets; President Senior Class; President Y. M. C. A.; Major 2nd Btn., ' 20; 1st Lt. Co. E. ' 19; Shave Tails Club ' 19; Officers Club; American Legion ' 20; Set.-Treas. Student Association ' 20; Student Council ' 20; Demosthenean Club; Gordians; Philotechnic Literal Society; Agricultural Club; Vet. Science Club; Blue Ridge Club; Glee Club; Lafayette County Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20. Page Forty-eight Reveille 1921 ■ !■■ mil ma tin km • in ■ill •ill • Ml • ■•■ ■ ■II ■ llj ■ III   ■ IBB ■ IS! flOC ■ III ill! ■ ill ■ III MIS ■ III Bill • •■ Ilia ■■•■ ■■■• ■in ■•■■ am ■••• ton Ml J ■ ■■■ ■ ■■■ • ■ • ■ Ml ran ■ ■•I ••• ■ ■■I iiii • ■«• !••■ (■■■ 8 mm III ■■■■ is:. !■■■ •■■■ IS1I ■■■■ AARON VESTA KNIGHT Ellisville, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Love intoxicates a man, Marriage ivakes him up. A. V. came to us from the Free State of Jones, in the fall of ' 17. From the very first he has shown the college spirit which all students admire. Not only did he keep the college and class spirit, but also set a mark in academic work. for. despite the fact that he worked his way through college, he lias completed his course in three years. Anywhere one meets A. V., there one will meet a smile. This smile with his pleasant disposition have won for him a place in the hearts of the Class of ' 21. A man with a grim determination, which A. V. has shown through his college career, cannot be kept from making a success in life. Although he kept constantly busy, he has always found time to make friends and these friends, with the Class of ' 21 join in wishing you. A. V.. the highest success in your every undertak- ing. Pres. Jones County Club ' 19- ' 20; Student Council ' 18 ' -19; Dairy Club; Vet. Science Club; Pres. Baraca S. S. Class ' 19- ' 20; Junior Cheer Leader. HERMAN BATES LANCASTER Cary, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. They talk most ivho have least to say. Class ' 20 would have clamied Herman had he not foreseen the wonderful class ' 21 and stayed out one year so he could join our ranks in the fall of ' IS. He has made a good student, not having flunked in anything, but his exceptional qualities as a student were lost by time spent in writing letters to , and planning trips to her home in the Delta. He has made numerous friends during his stay with us by his quiet and easy going ways. The best wishes of the class are with him for a successful future. Private, Co. K. ; Louisiana Club; Angelic Page Forty-nine iiijDe1921 i. ' .,,....T7„.,.7..„... ' H Mi ' WdUi !  H ■ ■• IBIS !•■■ •I WALTER WEATHERLY MAYFIELD Durant, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. He Can Who Thinks He Can After attending- the summer school in ' 17, Skete enrolled in the Engineering School that same fall. Since that time he has been one of the most loyal supporters of the Class ' 21. and one of the powerful factors that has helped to make that class the greatest of all classes. No member of the Class has gotten more out of his four years in college than has he. He is a close observer, knows everybody, and chooses his friends careful- ly. Skete is a quiet, reserved, courteous fellow, a polished gentleman, a sincere friend and a proficient student. He knows no way of judging a man ' s abilities except by individual merit, and desires to be judged in the same manner. Upon his graduation, lie leaves the college well equipped for any position that commands integrity, courage, and conviction of good faith. The best wish- es and kind remembrances of the class go with you always, Skete, and may the best ever be yours. Pvt. Co. K. ; Pres. Holmes County Club; Engineering Club; Tennis Club. THOMAS MARVIN MAYFIELD Raliegh, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Love for woman altereth not ivhen altera- tion find. It is not known whether it was the al- lurement of the lime light or some threat issued in Sullivan ' s Hollow that caused Tubby to leave the sequestered spot in the wilds and hit the cinder path, making A. M. the next stop. For four years he has striven for a B. S. degree and if he does not finish with highest honors, there is nothing in a name. When his friends of the campus see him. they think of peanuts — five in a bag. Let the spirit of ' 21 be your g jide, Tubby. and may the sun- shine of plenty dispel the clouds of care. Private Co. K. ; Philotechnic Literary So- ciety; Demosthenean Club; Dairy Club; Presi- dent Smith County Club ' 20; Sullivans Hollow Club. Page Fifty ilea ■ • ■ ■ III Sine ■■• ■ ill ■ ■• III! ■ail eati ■■•• an ■•■■ JOHN KENNEDY MILNER Gulfport, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. God save the Aviation and the Irish The balmy breezes of the gulf that blew Jake into this world did not leave any of their characteristic laziness with him; rather we believe they must have unknow- ingly placed in his veins the energy of a dozen men. J. K. has the mysterious abil- ity to put things across. When he starts on a thing, one may be sure he will finish it — successfully too. Jake is easily spotted by his sharp blue eyes, his pointed red nose, and his forever present Irish wit. No one has ever had anything to do with him, but that he — or she — realized the big hearten- ness and sincerity of his personality. He is indeed a genuine gentleman and a true friend. The Class of ' 21 are proud to send forth sucli a man, and the best wishes for success go with him. Pvt. Co. A.; Editor-in-Chief College Re- flector; Secy-Treas. Gordians; Capt. Lee Guards; Pres. Aero Club; Sec.-Treas. Gulf Coast Club; Pres. Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-Pres. Sunday School Class; Track Team; Scrub Football. DEWEY MARVIN McCAIN Mathiston, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Civil Engineering. A man he came to us, we accept him as such. Mack entered A. M. the first term of ' 17, following a year ' s attendance at Missis- sippi College. From the first he was determ- ined to become a Civil Engineer and duly signed for the course. The profession of Civil Engineering holds no fear for him, as he lias shown by his academic work. In his class, his high standard of scholarship has been quite pronounced and with the possession of all the traits of a gentleman, lie commands the respect of those witli whom he has been associated. All problems have a possible solution, is the belief of McCain, whether it be the mastering of his profession or the problem of securing the favor of a member of the fair sex. Foreign fields are to be the scene of his activities and we, the Class of ' 21 are assured that wherever he deems it fit to locate, the country will profit with his selection. Pvt. Co. K. ; Intercollegiate Debate; De- mosthenean Club; President Philoteclinic Literary Society 2nd Term; Associated Busi- ness Manager Reveille ' 21; Engineering Club; President Choctaw-Webster County Club; Class Football ' 17; Class baseball ' 18; Cot- ton Crusade ' 20; Cotton Crusade ' 20. Page Fifty-one eil.de 1921 VifliiMlllmlllillt J GEORGE FOUNTAIN McGOWAN Hattiesburg, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. Some men had rather sleep an hour later than to ivake up and find themselves famous. Mac, as he is known at A. M., is one of Forrest County ' s best products. Although Hattiesburg is his present home, he is very partial to Logtown. His career as an athe- lete before coming to A. M. consisted main- ly of basketball. He was recognized as an accomplished veteran of the court, along with the coast of Miss, and La. Mac came to us in the fall of ' 17 as a Freshman who later proved his ability both as a student and an athelete. In the fail of ' 18 he, as many others, was called upon to do his bit in the World War. The greater part of his service being spent in Camp Zachary Taylor. Early in ' 19 he was discharged from that camp and so returned to A. M. to resume liis work. Since then he has won for him- self the title The Young Starkville Ace by his unusual ability as a gridiorn war- rior. The entire class wish him unlimited success in the field he may choose to dis- play his talent. Pvt. Co. A.; Class Football ' 19; Scrub Foot- ball ' 19- ' 20: Varsity Football ' 20- ' 21; M Club; Forrest County Club; M. A. S. E.; Cotton Crusade ' 20. DANIEL CARR McINNIS Mendenhall, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. A pipe, a farm and a wife, Dear ivorld, is all I ask of thee. Mac entered A. M. in the fall of ' 17 with the regular class of ' 21 and has been with us ever since. He was a typical Fresh- man, being as green as the greenest, but it did not take him long to change his color. Mac has taken part in, and shown great interest in all college activities, with the ex- ception of military. On the football field he will be remembered for his pep and fight, playing scrub in his Junior year and Var- sity in his Senior year. Judging from the size and weight of some of his letters from Columbus, his mind and heart is not centered altogether at A. M. Mac the Class of ' 21 wishes you every success as you float down the river of Life. Pvt. Co. K. ; Sec-Treas. Simpson County Club; Class Football ' 18; Scrub Football ' 19; Varsity Football ' 20. s Page-Fifty-tivo Reveidde 1921 GEORGE WILLIAM NELSON Hattiesburg, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Civil Engineering. The world is my friend — have no home. George came to A. M. a youth, compan- ionable and faithful. During ' the four years Of his college life, he has fought valiantly, even when the odds were against him and in most of his struggles he has come out victorious. Hattiesburg is his home. Civil Engineering ' , his calling, pole vaulting his hobby. In addition to being a good student. George has made an excellent record in ath- letics, especially in Track. When it comes to pole vaulting, he has made good and lias demonstrated his ability along this line by tieing for S. I. A. A. honors in Atlanta. He has the distinction of winning the Varsity Letter three years in succession. He is graced with polished manners, a keen sense of humor and a winning smile. But there is one thing about George we can ' t under- stand and that is how so small a body can hold such a man. When he leaves us we predict for him a happy and prosperous life. A. M. will lose a good student, but the world and his girl will gain a good Engineer. Private Co. K.: George Rifles: Varsity Track ' 18- ' 19- ' 20; M Club; President For- rest County Club; Student Council, ' 17- ' 18- ' 19; Critic Senor Class; M. A. S. E. ISAAC RUSSELL NOLAN Alexandria City, Alabama. B. Sc. — Agriculture Success is composed of three things, inspir- ation, determination, and perspiration, the great- est of these is perspiration. Meridian College lost one of her most in- fluential leaders when Russell decided to direct his course to the Miss. A. fc M. Col- lege. He joined us in our sophomore year and during the three years of college life spent here he has fought valiantly even when the odds were against him. He is an ardent champion in all of his undertakings and his desire to climb while here in college has grown by geometrical progression, and will continue to grow throughout life. His modesty is worthy of wide imitation. A pleasant personality has won Russell a great many friends among his fellow stu- dents and he is a man whom we always recall with pleasure. With his good judg- ment and pleasing ' personality, we are sure the future holds a gool deal in store for him. The good wishes of class ' 21 go with you Russell, and may your highest ambition be your smallest accomplishments. Pvt. Co. H. ; Alabama Club; Cross Country Team; Secretary Character Builders Bible Class; Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Club. kuuuatui — ' -± ' 1 Page Fifty-three Jl- ■■ ■ mi WBG ■ ■■■ SOU ■ III nge ■ •■■ RMS : .T.. H it !■■■ ■■■• :::: •• ■ ■!■ III! ReveiijDE 19Z1 THOMAS ALFRED OLIPHANT Amory, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Education. The secret of success is constant ivork. Tom erred twice before he came to A. M. He first went to Ole Miss, for two years, then to West Point Military Academy for one semester. But upon his discharge from the army, where he spent the better portion of two years, he found the school of his dreams, and joined us as a Junior in 1919. Eliphant lives up to his nick name very well; in military in athletics, and in academic work he is no pee wee. He will finish with honors, and likely, special honors, if no disaster befalls him. The best wishes of the class of ' 21 are yours, Oliphant, and may your success in the great school ,of life be a parallel with your achievements here. 2nd. Lt. Co. G. : Vice-Pres. Monroe County Club; Tennis Club; Cross Country Team. GEORGE LEE ORR Dossville, Mississippi B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. I want to get married to all of fortune ' s daughters, except mis-fortune. G. L. hails from the county of Leake. We do not know how he got to the rail- road, but we all know he is here because he is one of the boys. The class ' 20 claimed him, but his country ' s claim was greater. After spending one year in the service he came back and joined class ' 21. We are glad to have him for one of us. He has not made many trips to Columbus but we know that he is vitally interested in that direction, for the letters come too often. Wherever duty calls you, we wish you suc- cess. 2nd Lt. Co. I.; Sgt. ' 20; Masonic Club; Officers Club; Pres. Leake County Club. ins Page Fifty-four Mil ! ■■ ••• •■If Ena ■u • MI MM ■■• •■■■ MM SIM !■•• MM KS! :::: teas iiii HOMER WILLIAM PARKER Booneville. Missouri B. Sc. — Agriculture. Live by enthusiasm, don ' t be urged by ne- cessity. From the black land regions of Prentiss County sprang the promise of a Senior in ' 20, but the call of his country was greater than the call of his class, so in the winter of ' 17, Homer left school to help his Uncle Sam fight a little war. We find him back at A. M. in ' 19. scheduled to be dipped with the Class ' 21. Homer is a great ad- mirer of the fair sex but he tries to hide it under the shadow of a blushing brow. In him we find the essentials of a student and a gentleman indicated by his striking personalities and his seriousness in work or play. To know him is to like him, and if hard work and steadfastness of purpose count, we know that Homer will be an outstandting Agriculturalist in the future. Pvt. Co. K. : Fellowship Sunday School Class; Dairy Club; American Legion; Pren- tiss County Club. SAMUEL FREDERICK POTTS Columbus, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. An equal mixture of good humor and sen- sible, soft melancholy. Judge, as he is known by his friends, is an amiable, unassuming. persevering chap, possessing an immeasurable amount of altruism. Indeed, everything in him is in unmeasured abundance, but is so balanced as not to jostle, disturb or take the place of another of his good qualities, but sup- port and reccommend each. Like all others, he lias his faults and peculiarities, which may be summed up in one sentence; that is, trying to make the picture shows in Stark- ville a success. Sammy, the class of ' 21 extends best wishes to you for continued success against the reverses and vicissitudes that you may encounter after you have graduated. Sgt. Co. I.; Pres. Lownds County Club Vet. Science Club; Agrl. Club: Tennis Club Character Builders S. S. Class; Rifle Team American Legion. ■ ■■! I III III Page Fifty- five -- isSss ' iSS.— 5ss::ssss ssssss: ssss S3 EVEIDDE1921 DANIEL WILLIAM RAINEY Starksville, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Give every man thine ear and thy heart to only one woman. Dan came to us in the fall of ' 15. but due to the fact that the Kaiser needed at- tention, he is going out with the Class ' 21. This man possesses grit, stickability, will power, endurance and thrift. What more does a man need to win success? Dan has never told us his greatest ambition, but we venture to say it is to build a bungalow soon, and go out like knights of old in search of a queen — at least one can feel safe in saying that one day he will be one of Oktibbeha ' s best farmers. The class of ' 19 lost a good man. and the Class of ' 21 gained thereby. We wish for you the great- est success in this old world, Dan, and we feel that you will get your rights. Pvt. Co. A.; Town Preps; Agricultural Club; Vet. Science Club; Oktibbeha County Club. HARRY BERTRAM RAMSEY Ocean Springs, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. May your life he as a suowflake, Leave a mark but not a stain. Harry is better known by his class mates and other students as Red. He came from Jackson County and entered the Freshman Class in the fall of 1916. Red is a steady, hard working student. His main object in life is to master every problem that he un- dertakes and to give everyone a square deal. He entered athletics his first year at A. M. and made his letter in Cross Country Running the following year. After having served the Colors in ' 1 8 and ' 19 he came back witli a stronger determination than ever to finish up his work. In ' 19 and ' 20 his class saw flit to elect him Class Critic and in his last year elected him Secretary of his class. Red tries to appear uncon- cerned in regard to the fair sex, but it is the general opinion of most of his close friends, that in his case, at least, silence does not always mean solitude. Captain Co. B. ; Pres. Gulf Coast Club; ' 20- ' 21; Character Builder ' s Sunday School Class; American Legion; Varsity Cross Country Team ' 16- ' 17- ' 18- ' 19- ' 20; M Club; Class Critic ' 19- ' 20; Class Secretary ' 20- ' 21; Offi- cers Club; M. A. S. E. Page Fifty-six ■•■ !•■• III! FRANK RALPH RAMSEY Mount Olive, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. A character is an assemblage of qualities. P. R. can tell us the history of A. M. from the fall of 1916 up to the present time, except for one year when Uncle Sam had him cinched. He has been a Freshman in one sense of the word ever since he signed up. but when it comes to the question of the fair sex he is a Post Graduate. It is seldom that one with a quieter disposition than F. R. is found in the student body. He doesn ' t have to talk to make friends. It is just his simple way that wins a place for him wherever he goes. His chief haunt is the Engineering- Building ' and his hobby, electricity. We hope to hear of his advancement of some new theory along- the line of electricity before many years g-o by. for we know that in P. R. we have a diamond in the rough. The best wishes of Class ' 21 go with him when he leaves his Alma Mater. Pvt. C. A. C. ; Pres. Jeff Davis County Club; M. A. S. E. ; Earnest Workers Sunday School Class; Navy Club. GEORGE DAVID RATLIFF Clinton, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. George came to us in the fall of ' 19 not as a freshie. but fresh from the ranks. The probable failure of his having joined us in ' 16 was because of a tryout at Mississippi College. We were g-lad that when George decided he did not want to teach or preach, but be an agricultural and industrial man, he joined us. He is a man that we can depend upon. He never knows the work of doing a favor, never hates any one, never tries to overdo anything-, and always feels just right. He is a truthful, ambitious and religious man. Pvt. Co. A.; Masonic Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Fellowship Sunday School Class. Page Fifty-seven Reveille 1921 VICTOR POWELL ROBERTS Jackson, Louisiana. B. Sc. — Electrical Engineering. Kindness in ivomen, not their beauteous looks, shall win my love. Roberts came to A. M. from his Louis- iana home in the fall of ' 16. The mysteries of electricity appealed to him and he straightway entered the school of engineer- ing. He applied himself to the sole pur- pose of becoming an electrical engineer, but at the end of his second year, it was ne- cessary for him to stay from college one year. In ' 19 he returned and resumed his work where he had left it and by thorough and conscientious work he is to receive his degree with the class of ' 21. Vic holds the honor of the scholastic year ' 21, for making the annual ascention of the flag pole. The Class ' 21 is assured, that the same careful application of talent, when he begins his profession in the world, that he has shown in his academic work, will bring him success. Pvt. Co H.; Engineering Club; Sec. Louis- iana Club; Earnest Worker Sunday School Class. EARNEST SEALE ROBERTS Arena, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. A man is a man for what he is. Seale is better known by record than by name. His first experience at A. M. was with the S. A. T. C. in 1918. As a graduate of Mississippi Normal College, he became one of A. M. ' s busiest freshmen. In the session ' 19- ' 20. the class of ' 21 claimed him as a Junior. He met his best girl in the Ladies Home Journal. He is a man of cheerful disposition, strong character, lofty ambitions and high ideals. In him, his class sends forth a bright jewel that will not fail to shine with radiant manhood and noble scholarship in the future history for A. M., as a school of Agriculture. Pvt. Co. K.; Phllotechnic Literary Society; Vet. Science Club; Fellowship Sunday School Class. Seal [ill ERB1 Saia ■in ■ ■ ■St •m ana 9coi V ■ III ■III BUS DM ■111 ES1I ■ •• ■1(1 ■ IBB ■ 911 ■an ■■■• !■•■ ■•• Page Fifty-eight Rev ilia ing !■■■ SHI ■ Ilk ■asi ■•K ■ ISM III •ilk ■■■ (II   ■ •••; ■■ ■•■■ •in •■■t •iik ■ ; ■•■■ ■111 50JC • • ■ las:: ■III 8195 ■II ■III ■Ilk ■Ilk •iik ■■•• ■III Ills tllg • l.k III) • •• ■ ill ■•k •■•■ nan • •• San •■:: ;::: ■kit ..:: IftIS ■!■ MALCOMB M. ROBERTS Arena, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Earnest, honest, truthful and sincere. With many other qualities that one might revere. Malcomb, better known to his friends as Hombre. entered during the summer of ' 19, after having- graduated from the Missis- sippi Normal College. Since coming to A. M., lie lias won the admiration and re- spect of all his classmates, by his ability to do excellent work in all his undertakings. During the World War, Hombre saw active service in his Uncle Samuel ' s Navy. Many a message was sent by this old Salt, who was a radio operator. We all wish him to continue the good work which was begun at A. M. in ' 19, and we look for and ex- pect a big success for him in the near fu- ture. Pvt. Co. K.; Gulf Coast Club; Cross Coun- try Team; Class Football; Navy Club. JULIUS FRANKLIN RUSSUM Flora, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. A man well liked by men — and women too. A charming shade of green was blended with our campus in the fall of ' 17 on the arrival of Julius. It was not long, how- ever, until he became accustomed to the quite, secluded life of a Freshman. In the spring of ' IS, Julius, like all other patriotic Americans, enlisted and served faithfully eleven months in the 79th Divi- sion overseas. He miraculously reentered A. M. in the fall of ' 19 without a scratch or wound. The war put a crimp in his studies but. seeing his duty towards the ladies and himself, he remained for sum- mer school and made up for lost time. As a result, we have him a full-fledged Senior with the class of ' 21. During his college career, Julius has always been known for his cheerfullness and sincerity. As time dulls our memories and obliterates our college days, our foremost recollections of Julius will be as a true friend. 2nd Lt. Co. B. ;Pres. College Friendship Sunday School Class; Sectv.-Treas. Masonic Club; Vice-Pres. 1st. Sgts. Club; Scrub Foot- ball ' 18; Class Football ' 20- ' 21; Madison County Club. ft ' iiii ill I Em ■■li u;a Page Fifty-nine Reveidde 1921 tiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiyif IRVING BUELL BUTLEDGE Iuka, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Loyal hearted, strong of mind, A truer friend nowhere you ' ll find. Tater-bug as he is known to his many friends and classmates is a good specimen of the best species of the real red blooded, man- hood in the gravel hills of Tishhomingo. Tater has not only shown his unequalled ability to master the profound depths of scientific agriculture, but he has also dem- onstrated his command of that inestimable gift of making friends of all with whom he is associated. In his academic work throughout his course he has ranked among the leaders of his class. With the ambi- tion, will power, zeal, determination and genial disposition which he possesses, we expect, at a very early date, to see him snugly settled on one of the most up to date and prosperous stock farms in Misssis- sippi. raising a lot of cows, and chickens n ' everythting. Buell. may the worst days of your future be better than the best days of vour past. First Lieut. Co. F. ; Officers Club; Vice- Pres. Alcorn-Tishomingo County Club; Four Square Sunday School Class; Dialectic Liter- ary Society; Agricultural Club: Vet. Science Club; B. D. G. Leader; R. O. T. C. GEORGE THOMAS SARGENT Calhoun City, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Ok blest with temper ic iose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today! Francisco Villa and Kaiser Bill conspired against the class of ' 18 and occupied three years of George ' s time, but when the war clouds cleared away we found this man with us. In the two years he has been with the class of ' 21 he has impressed his personality on every worth while branch of student endeavor, and now we ' ve formed the habit of Letting George do it — and it ' s always well done. The great puzzle is how he can get so much outside work done and yet finish the four year course in three years. Blue paper and purple ink form George ' s daily routine, and College Annuals are his sideline. If there are any good points in the ' 21 Reveille give nine-tenths of the credit to George. George, may you lead in life as you have lead Company K., and we know the world will give you the same whole-souled re- sponse. Capt. Co. K.: Editor-in-Chief Reveille ' 20- ' 21: Pres. Gordians: Pres. Student Council; Demosthenian Club ' 16- ' 21: Varsity Debater: Historian American Legion: Treasurer Y. M. C. A.: -Sunflower County Club; Class Foot- ball: Philotechnic Literary Society, Pres. 1st Term ' 19- ' 20. Pres. 1st Term ' 20- ' 21, Anniver- sarian ' 20- ' 21. Page Sixty ■ lid •III «■■■ ■■■■ ml •■■■ :■■■ mi ■•■i mi mi ■in iiu !■■■ • ■■■ ■ til III! ■ ■■I ■ ■■■ ■II :::: ■in mi sou !••■ •■I ml Mia ■ill ■ •■■ ■ ■■I ■ ■«§ !■■■ ilia (■■I ■III Mil ■ ••• Sua ■ ■if • ■■■ ■ ••■ ! • ' iiai ■■■■ ■an 5 Ml .:: !!!! ■■■I ■•■■  ■ ■ ■■!■ Reveidde 1921 HARRY JOHNSON SHOUP Flushing, New York. B. Sc. — Agriculture. Silence is tlie most perfect herald of joy. Soup came to us early in January 1920 from New York Institution of Applied Agri- culture. He entered the Sophomore class. and owing to his ability and perseverance, he has outstripped his section-mates and by staying over for the summer school Vi as made of himself a Senior, and one of the one ' s who will receive his old Dip in June. Here we find a man that has taken advantage of his every opportunity to make good while in college. He has been not one of the kind to go boasting into any- thing that comes along, but by conscien- tious appliance has won his way. We are glad to have such men come to our state and college to get their education, and we feel that we have been enriched by having had him. We predict great things in Old New York when he returns to them. Pvt. Co. A.; Dairy Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Class Football. MARION CHAPPELL SMITH Hopkins, South Carolina. B. Sc. — Agriculture. True friendship consists not in the multi- tude but the ivorth and choice. This young Carolinian came from the Pal- metto state to finish his last year of col- lege with the class of ' 21. He left be- hind him at Clemson College a proud record being a star track athelete and an orator of note. Smith is an earnest worker and his strong character and high ideals have won to him a host of friends in his short stay with us and these make us predict for him nothing but success. Altho ' a favorite with the fair sex it is said by those who kno him best that his heart is buried in the capitol of his native state. At Clemson College: Varsity Track Team; Class Football: Class Baseball; Freshman Debating Team; Triangular Debating Te Literary Editor Chronicle ; Assistant Edi- tor Tiger ; Officer Calhoun Literary So- ciety; County Club; Picked Company; Dan- cing Club; ' 21 Krue ; Bible Leader; Ameri- can Legion; Junior Cooperative Committee. Pvt. Co. K. ; Secretary, Anniversarian Dia- lectic Literary Society; Student Association Discipline Committee; Chairman Cosmopoli- tan Club: Demosthenean Club; Business Man- ager Senior I«sue The Reflector; Lee Guards; Class Football. U Page Sixty-one t :iuje1921 ROY JEFFERSON SMITH Decatur, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. For modes of faith let graceless gealots fight, His can ' t be wrong whose life is in the right. Far back in the annals of history in a cen- tral Mississippi rural district something hap- pened — it was the awakening of a country lad. He wanted more life and fuller and we got him in the Freshman round up of ' 17. From R. J. ' s extremely conservative manner no one would have ever suspected him of having anything above his shoulders but bone, but Buz ' s Syllabus and Gross ' s Differential Levels were intellectual dissapa- tion for this phenom and Byne ' s Organic, didn ' t last one round with him. Despite the fact that lie has been very busy with the above, he always greets every one with a good word and a cheerful smile. There is no fellow in the class of ' 21 who has more friends. R. J. ' s long business head has served the class most ably in many of its trials. He has high ideals and amazing control of his powers. We leave you R.- J. at graduation, but our hearts are with you always. Pvt. Co. K. ; President Newton County Club; President Fellowship Sunday School Class ' 20- •21; Blue Ridge Club ' 21; Vice-President Y. MCA ' 20: Class Secretary-Treasurer 20; Student Association Discipline Committee. OSCAR ZELLON SMITH Leakesville, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture ■ ' Remember, the power of the little postage stamp depends upon its ability to stick to one thing until it reaches its destination. O Z found his way to A, M. in the fall of ' 15 and entered the school of agri- culture For two years he labored away, with the expectation of graduating with the class of ' 19 but he answered the call ot his country on May 17. ' 17. He enlisted in the Field Artillery, rising from the grade of private to Second Lieutenant. The War De- partment saw fit to release him March 11, 1919 so he came back to A. M. and fell in line ' with the class ' 21. This young man has a striking personality and his general good nature honestv, and hard work command the confidence and respect of his associates. His wide popularity is attested by the positions of honor which he holds in the various ac- tivities We know that the determination and zeal that he has shown here will mean great success for him in life. Some day we expect to hear of his being in the foremost ranks of the educators of the state. Oscar, the class ' 21 wishes nothing less for you than the greatest success man may attain. 1st Lt Co K.; President Dialectic Literary Society, ' 1st Term ' 20- ' 21; Demosthenean Club; Berean Sunday School Class; B. D. G. Leader; President Greene County Club ' 19- 20. Gordians. Page Sixty-two Reveidde 19 ALEXANDER VON SMITH West, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture Love is the only fire against which there is no insurance. A. V. was captured in the hills of Attala County and placed in this storehouse of knowledge, and has adapted himself to modern surroundings. As yet. he lias never acquired the misfortune of being in love. His good nature and pleasing personality have won for him a host of friends. His ambi- tion is a large plantation and a little home for just two. A. V. . the best wishes of the Class ' 21 go with vou. Pvt. Co. E.; President Attala County Club; Veterinary Science Club. JOSEPH EDWARD STANLEY West Point, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture Through actions, not words, the noble traits of character are ever brought to light. The fall of ' 17 found Ed enrolled as a timid freshman at A. M. a very young- member of the class, yet with a desire to be a man among men. He has made an excel- lent record in his academic work. Despite the fact he has been confronted with many difficulties, which go with college life, he has shown the determination which measures success for every man. His pleasing per- sonality and good disposition have not only won for him a place in the heart of every ' 21 man, but have also enabled him to make a host of friends wherever he chances to be. When he receives that skin we are all long- ing in touch, we expect to see him do great things, which will enable him to build a little home for two and settle down to a life of peace and happiness. Ed, the class of ' 21 extends to you its most sincere wishes for success. Pvt. Co. K.: Vet. Science Club; Agricul- tural Engineering Club; Secretary Jones County Club: Student Council ' 18- ' 19; Class Football ' 18- ' 19- ' 20. Page Sixty-three RevehjDE 19Z1 DANIEL VICTOR STAFLETON Hattiesburg, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture A flower cannot bloom without sunshine, neither can a friendship circle be complete without his acquaintance. Do you know Vic? Sure, every man who has been to A. M. during- the last two years will remember Vic — that man with a cheerful greeting and a smile for everyone. Vic entered A. M. in the fall of ' 16 as a Sophomore, but the Hun was needing at- tention about this time, so Vic became a loyal son of Uncle Sam and a sworn enemy of the Kaiser for one year. Hostilities ceased and in the fail ' 19, he returned to A. M. and cast his lot with the class ' 21. Since returning he has distinguished himself in his academic work and has taken a lead- ing part in all phases of college activities. As Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. he has with- out a doubt performed his duty in a straight- forward and conscientious manner that is characteristic of every real man. Thought- fxil and considerate of his fellow classmates, Vic leaves the institution as a graduate of unlimited possibilities. With his strong will power, determination and initiative, we can predict nothing but success and happiness for him and the one to be his own in a few years. What we lose, the world gains, and the best wishes of the class go with him. First Lieut, and Adjutant 2nd Btn.; Secre- tary Y. M. C. A.; Vice-Pres. Forrest Countv Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class: Agricultural Club; Campus Sunday School; George Rifles. HARRY J. STEUTERMAN Memphis, Tennessee. B. Sc. — Agriculture music be the food of love, play on. After spending some months in Uncle Sam ' s Army Hank came to us in January of ' 19. This was not his first experience in a school of college caliber since he is a graduate of Central High School in Memphis and lias been one year in Columbia Univer- sity. He has not only finished his course, in a little more than two years, but has also made many friends among the faculty and student body. His ambition calls for two tilings: to win the fairest maiden in Tennes- see and to own a large county home, sur- rounded by everything that makes life worth while. The Senior Class, Faculty and Stu- dent Body know that you will make a great record for yourself Professor and also for our A. M. We wish for you a long, happy and prosperous life. Second Lieutenant Band : Philotechnic Literary Society; Tennis Club; Band; Glee Club; College Orchestra. Page Sixty-four _fi ReVEILiLjE K ■ ii Sua ■■• ■111 ■•• 1MI Sill Sill ■ i III SHI ::; ■■•• ■■■■ fcUIE • ■■■ s::s JESSEE WATSON STEVENS Montpelier, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture He ivho makes no mistakes Joes nothing, He iv io makes too many loses his job. The agricultural realm of A. M. lured Steve from the Normal College in the fall of ' 16. He started off with a rush and after he had made good for one year he was stopped by Uncle Sam. He spent nineteen months in the army and during that time he saw service overseas. As a result of his excellent work he received a Fellow- ship in Bacteriology in his Senior year: He is a conscientious student and does well the work assigned him by both the Military and Academic Departments. He is a staunch friend and gentleman always. Steve takes out all his grievances on the tenor saxo- phone which instrument he plays in the Ca- det Band. By having good executive and mu- sical ability combined, he has always held responsible places in the band. He is strong with the ladies and only regrets that he can not love them all. We predict for him suc- cess in whatever undertaking he may try and the best wishes of Class ' 21 go with him. Captain Band; Alumni of 1492 ; First Sergeant ' s Club ' 21; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club ' 16; Bugle Corps ' 20; College Orchestra; Sax- aphone Band. EDGAR CARROLL STINSON Yale, Virginia. B. Sc. — Agriculture A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. Edgar Carroll Stinson was born in 1492 in the State of Virginia. The foregoing state- ment may be true but most people would naturally suppose his native state to be the state of Ignorance. Another reason we have to doubt the exact place of his birth is the fact that wVien the first Plymouth Rock Chicken. Priscilla, landed with the Quakers at Jamestown about the time Woodrow Wil- son said that those who do not eat can not work. Edgar Carroll was not there to speak for himself. The first authentic record we have of an infestation of this rare species in Mississippi was back in 1916. This evidently was a sporodic case as it was the only one noticed during that period. However again in 1919 there was another outbreak. This time the species had brass bars on its shoulders and silver wings on the left side of its BVD ' s. The natural habittant of this species has always been the Band Hall. It is reported that in the spring he will move on and go into the oil business, because Edgar Carroll ' s uncle once knew a man who had a brother-in-law who made a fortune growing castor beans. 1st. Lt. Band; Lee Guards; Masonic Club; Aero Club; Officers Club: Dairy Club: Cos- mopolitan Club; Alumni 1492; Dialectic Lit- erary Society; College Orchestra; Order of F. L. E. ' s. Gordians. ' . Page Sixty- five Reveil.de 1921 ■■I !■■ Ill JAMES LOUIS SUTTON Jr. Indianola, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Civil Engineering. ' ' He ' s tall and he ' s lanky, he ' s poor and he ' s thin, But he ' s a good old boy for the fix he is in. Mr. J. L. Sutton, Junior as he is known in the Civil Engineering ' section, entered A. M. in the fall of ' 17, from Indianola, Mis- sissippi. It has never been clearly under- stood just why Sutton selected Civil Engi- neering- as a profession, but it is known that he has applied himself to the task of over- coming the obstacles that fall in the way of the student Engineer In his happy, care- free manner he has tackled the many prob- lems set before him, whether it were the seeking of the Ghosts of the Departed Quantities or exploring the depths of The Infinitesimal and has made a creditable showing in all academic work. When it comes to carrying an instrument, he is a past master and showed his efficiency through the entire fall of ' 20. His class wishes him all success in his venture into the Engineer- ing- world, after his graduation. Sergeant C. A. C. ; Vice-President Sunflower County Club, ' 21, Sec.-Treas. ' 20: Y. M. C. A.; M. A. S. E. WILLIAM FLOYD TAYLOR Como, Mississippi. B. SC. ACRICULTURE Nov: I aren ' t much a ' and with the ivomen, For takin ' them all along, You can ' t never tell ' till you ' ve tried ' em, And then you ' re apt to be wrong. W. Floyd has always been a quiet sort of a fellow; he has never been known to push himself in any way. This, however, has not kept him from being one of the most popular men in his class. Everybody has learned to know him as a true friend, a pleasant com- panion, a gentleman, and a scholar. As a Romeo. Floyd has been until recently a de- cided failure, but now his indifference and incompetency with the fair sex have van- ished. Columbus is his camping ground — a fair haired queen his cause. Here ' s to you. Floyd, for success in everything you may undertake. 1st. Lt. and Ad.it. 1st Batt. ; Lee Guards 19- ' 21; Editor-in-Chief Reflector; Vice-Pres. Class ' 18- ' 19; Class Football: Gordians; Dra- matic Club; Rifle Team; Vice-Pres. Panola Countv Club. 3£! SOJ III Ml MM MM ■ Ml EMI III MM SMI III! ■ Ml ■ ■■■ ■ I II !!■• Ill ■ III ■ III :::: III! ■ IM EH! «■■■ Ei Page Sixty-six ' ' m-— ■■■■■UMM Reveille K p S idT-SfifcVJ ! ■Hi ami ■ ■IB ■ ■■ Sill ! liia !■■■ ■■■■ ■ ■IB ■ ■•• •iii ■ ni mi ■ •it mi •ill ■ !■■ ■ ■■a ■ iii •• ■ • III ■ ■■ En« ana ilia ■ ■■ 3111 ■ III ■ III ma ■ ill ■ ■■■ •■■■ ! ' ■! ! ■• ■ Ill ■ !■• ■ ■•■ ■■•■ ••■■ gna ■ ■■■ ■ ■•■ IQII ■ ■■■ tliaj ■ III !•■■ ■•It San ■■• iiu ilia ■ ■■I ■■•■ ■III ■••■ .::. ■•■■ ■■ ■ ■■■• ■hi EARL TOBIAS TAYLOR Gulfport, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture What you ivant to be, you arc. Zack, a Harrison County product, shook the sands of the Gulf Coast off his feet one day in the fall of ' 17, and came to A. M. in search of an education. In-so-far as we can see. he has been abundantly successful in his search and we believe that 4. M. has profited by his stay within her gates. Zack possesses the knack of being able to absorb a maximum amount of knowledge with a minimum amount of study. Although he seems not to be worried by the fair sex at present, we feel that he will have plenty of little worries before long. Zack, we all believe that you will make a success of whatever you undertake and the best wishes of the Class ' 21 will be witli you always. 1st. Sgt. Co. K.; Gulf Coast Club; Dairy Club; Editor Senior Issue of Reflector. DELWIN THIGPEN Lake Como, Mississippi B. Sc. — Mechanical Engineering When a friend you ivant to make, And you ivant one of the real kind. This chance you surely must take, For a good man is hard to find. Delwin. better known to us as Thig. arrived at the college in the fall of ' 17 with a determination to become an Engineer. He has been a laboring man since entering, being an efficient hash-slinger for three years. His intellect is a clear logic-engine ready to spin the Gossamers or to forge the anchors of his mind. His genial good nature integrity and ceaseless work command the confidences and respect of all his class- mates. From his attitude toward one of the gent- ler sex we know that he has learned to love all beauty, whether of nature or art. Thig, persevere in your future work as you have done in the past, and in later years you will be a credit to your class, your in- stitution and to your country. Pvt. Co. K.; Jasper County Club; M. A. S. E. m u ' . Cl EJ :j! ' : JOtS nccr :■.!:-:■ . ' ;;: : . ■cnr ma mi Page-Sixty-seven ReveiijDE 1921 t ' T ' l H J LOUIE QUINCY CARL UNDERWOOD Sebastopol, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture He has a profound contempt for show and humbug. This subject of our theme is very richly endowed with names; Louis, Q. D., L. Q. D.. Alphabet and Dick being some of the ones that he answers to. He has an extremely attractive disposition and the ability to make friends, and his friends are limited only by his acuaiqntances. Back in the annals of his- tory this lad caught a glimpseof the oppor- tunities of a broad field of knowledge. He first sought this higher plane at the Normal College, but soon his desire for bugs, mi- crobes and humus caused him to enter with us. Alphabet ' s sunny disposition has won for him the friendship of his entire class. His motto is. Never let your studies inter- fere with your college activities. It is ru- mored that his dreams are of a lovely little home in Scott County. With such noble dreams, Alphabet, we are eager to pre- dict an early realization of them, and a long life of success and happiness. Pvt. Co. A.; Class Football ' 16- ' 20; Vice- Pres. Scott County Club. JULIAN FREDRICK WATROUS Long Beach, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Civil Engineering. Let me live in my house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. To the balmy coast we owe our respects and appreciation for the presence of Shorty as we all know him. He has shown his de- termination of success by his actions in en- tering as a Freshman in the fall of ' 14, then after having to lose two years he came back in ' 17 and completed his Sophomore year. Like many of the others he heard the call of his country, and enlisted in the Navy, thereby losing another year. Yet by de- termination, he came back In the fall of ' 19 and became a member of the class of ' 21. His keen sense of humor and everlasting wit. with an unusual talent of a poet, he has made himself one of the well known and best liked of our class. With his strong deter- mining power and initiative we can see noth- ing less than success and happiness for him. Pvt. Co. K.; Engineering Club; Vice-Pres. Gulf Coast Club. Sin ■•■ ■hi ■•■ ■III BUI ■III ■■•■ Sua •in ! ! ! 1 ■••■ ■■■■ ■lie !•■■ ■ ■• i.!9 Page Sixty-eight Reveille 1921 ■ IIS ■isi ■ IIB ■ III ill! ■ 111 ■IIS III! III! •Ill SKI EIIB ■ CI SIC! III ■ can ;i;c ■ •II ■ III ■ ill ■ ill ■111 •II ::.. III! till ■ III ill) 1191 ■III mi ■ill ■ ill ;::: nan {••a • ■■ 111 is:: ■•■■ ■ ■ SISI •■ ■ill ifia ■ ■■•■ •It ■ tit !■■■ ■■• ■ ■•■ :::: |3.. .::: KH e::s •■■•  !■■ i;;s KEITH B. WEBB Nettleton, Mississippi. Heaven gives us friends to bless the present scene ; Resumes them, to prepare us for the next. If you have a mental picture of an ideal man ' s man, with all the necessary qualites, you have a good picture of K. B. By all his friends, and they are many, he is known to be a man who stands for the right, re- gardless of anything else. K. B. is the kind of man we wish for a friend and to every real man he is a friend. If loyal character and wisdom are in demand in the world, his success is certain and the world needs more like him. To predict his success now would be safe; and from all indications, China is to pay for his financial success. K. B., we all wish you well. Pvt. Co K.; Engineering Club; Lee County Club; Associate Business Manager Reveille ' 21. JOHN PULLIAM WELBORN Soso, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. Behold John P. Shorty the last and smal- lest of the Welborns of whom we have had more than a million. Bound up in this young man are wonderful possibilities. We are not aware of all of Shorty ' s lines of en- deavor, but we have found nothing beyond him yet. Jones County ' s model youth acquired his early training at the State Normal College and Hattiesburgers tell us that there he condescended to take part in athletics, play- ing four years on both baseball and football teams, serving one year as Captain of each. Since entering A. M ' . Shorty has de- voted most of his time to books and bulle- tins, and when once he has gotten anything into his head it is there to stay. With Honors on his Dip will only denote a small part of what he has learned here. Two years in the Navy gave Shorty a deftness and skill at bandaging and pill-rolling which he has used with heartless cruelty at A. and M. Whatever the future may hold for you, Shorty, we know that the amiable dispo- sition, the thorough going honesty and loyal friendship which you have shown here will gain you well deserved success. Pvt. Co. K.; Class Baseball ' 19- ' 20; Masonic Club; Philotechnic Literary Society, V.-Pres. 3rd Term ' 19- ' 20; Demosthenian Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Jones County Club; Asst. to College Surgeon. v Page Sixty-nine ReveiljDE 1921 !■■§ Sala tun ml ■ s ■■■a tscs :r ; , - s c a ■ai i Ufa ■III I ..■!■ mi Mil Mil llll ■ to •III ma ■■■• !■■■ ■m ■•■■ tin •■•• ;}□? ■III ma • HI ■ ••■ till im sua ■ III SBSi !••• aaa ■III ■ Mi !■•■ Ill Eesi !!.: 1501 ■•!■ uean I.!. JAMES OWEN WESTBROOK Buena Vista, Mississippi. All ' s ivell that ends well. From the verdant fields of Chickasaw comes Pee Wee , seemingly devoid of am- bition, yet manifesting no indifference toward the world or its contents. His ideals of life stand unchallenged, to direct the way he lias followed. Like the silent and pro- gressive waters of Suchtonchee, may he pass to the hapiness we wish for him. Private Co. K. ; President Chickasaw County Club. FINLEY RUDOLPH WHITE Nola, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture Love is a fire against which there is no insurance. In the fall of ' 15 Finley drifted in from the tall timber of Lawrence Count} ' , a green but ambitious Freshman. In fact, he was such a typical freshman that the name of Freshman lias pursued him through his college career. Like the true American that lie is. Freshman answered his country ' s call by joining the Navy in the spring term of his sophomore year. He re-entered this institution in the fall of ' 19 with a greater vision and a greater determination. We are glad to have him as a member of the class of ' 21 as his ready wit and pleasing personality have made him one of the most popular men in the class. May the spirit of ' 21 be witli you always, and the class joins in wishing you the best of luck in your life ' s vocation. Pvt. Co. K. : Veterinary Science Club ' 16; Dialectic Literary Society ' 15 and ' 16; Sect. Baraca S. S. Class ' 20; Treasurer of Class ' 21; Class Football ' 20; Scrub Football ' 21. • ■■ •■•a !■•■ Page Seventy ReveiliDE 1921 ■ ■ ■■ ■III •■•■ ■III ■III ■•■• ■III ■■■■ ■ III ■■■■ INI mi gin ■•• ■ill !■■■ ■Ill ■III •IK ■III •III ■III kill ■III III! mi •■■• mi ■in ■an mi ■■■■ mi !■■■ 111! GILBERT LAFAYETTE WHITE Ludlow, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles, his love sincere, his thoughts immac- ulate. From tli e smile that Gib wears and the feminine features he possesses, one might get the idea that he is a heart smasher rather than a military genius, which he might be should he give them a chance, how- ever he is the genius. It is due to his frank- ness and personality that you notice the two buttons on his shoulder. Gib wandered out of the flatwoods of Scott County, in search of wisdom which he could use for the betterment of his country, and landed here in the early part of Octobter ' 17. Since that time he has applied himself well, and has made himself a host of friends both among the student body and the faculty, who join in wishing him the greatest success, wh ich we feel will be accomplished in the flat- woods of Scott; putting her on the map as progressive farming country. 1st. Lt. Co. G. ; Officers Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Baraca S. S. Class; Pres. Scott County Club GIDEON DOUGLASS WILLIAMS Jackson, Mississippi B. Sc. — Agriculture Never over serious, not too frivilous, but a rare good felloiv. Hot-Shot was one of the many fresh- men who swarmed the A. M. campus in the fall of 1917 and has been one of the most loyal men of class ' 21 ever since. On account of the better military advantages afforded, he decided to enlist in the Chil- dren ' s Crusade at Mississippi College. Af- ter he was discharged from the S. A. T. C. he returned to A. M. to take up his work again in the School of Agriculture. He says he is specializing in getting a dip and his ambition is to settle down on a delta plan- tation and become a Cotton King. Hot-Shot takes life easy and never allows himself to worry about anything, with one exception: his military obligations. His happy, good- natured disposition has won for him many friends, who will always remember him as the best of good fellows. He delights in favoring his friends and even tries to please the fairer sex at times. Doug, may the spirit of class ' 21 go out with you and spur you on to great success in your chosen profession. 2nd Lt| Co. P.; Sec. and Treas. Hinds Co. Olub; Vice-Pres. Four-Square Sunday School Class; Class Football ' 17- ' 18- ' 19; Officers Club; Agricultural Club; Veterinary Science Club; B. D. G. Leader. Page Seventy-one jfc lijliiii ' ' ii Reveil.de 19Z1 r.:s f:;s ■••I ■ ■!■ Ml! IC1I ■ HI SJ3 CIS „I9! 53l£ III! ma i : '  ■■ , ' J-ii ■■•I ■ •■ ir:GS !•■• -:.-;:-- •Ill ■ill -i.i::.: i ' .■ ' . ;■;.... IkJSS mo ■III itig Sail iiii 3 Si ■111 ■ ill Sin ■us •■■i ■ua •■■■ •ua m •■•• ■•■■ Sua Sua ■■a mi hui ■■IB i ia !t«« Ill ■■■■ Ian •III ■ Bll CK3 ■ MI ■ ■■• ■all sus FRANK MILTON WILSON Middleton, Tennessee. B. Sc. — General Science. He that sticks to a tusk succeeds. Bugs hailed to us from the wilds of Tennessee in the fall of ' 14, but on account of the World ' s War he was caused to drop his college course. After the war was over, he came back to us again during the session of ' 19- ' 20 to finish his education. His am- bition is to make good in the Science World, and we feel that if the same success fol- lows him in private life, that was his by merit in college, his every effort will be crowned with success. Prank, the Class of ' 21 wishes you and your better half a most successful and happy life. Pvt. Co. A.; Tennessee Club; Town Preps. JAMES LESTER WILSON Batesville, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. A little nonsense noiv and then, Is relished by the ivisest of men. Ted. in the glorv of his youth, blew into A. M. in the fall of ' 14. Had it not been for the Kaiser ' s capers he would have made his exit with the Class of ' 18. Being possessed with an extra amount of patriot- ism, he entered the World War early and did his duty both in the States and in France. for a period covering a total of more than twenty-three months. Upon being- discharged feeling that his ambition had not been rea- lized, hei returned to A. M. in the fall of ' 19. His friendly disposition and never-give- up determination have won for him the friendship of all who know him. He has achieved much musical fame in College, for he has been solo tuba player in the Cadet Band during the time he has been here. Musically speaking, he is a bass man since he plays bass horn, bass drum, bass fiddle, bass saxophone, and sings bass. Although kept CONSTANTLY BUSY, he has never been too busy for fun and frolic: and his partici- pation in the activities of the Alumni of 1492 has always been noticeable, especially to Freshmen. Pvt. Band; Alumni 1492; Y. M. C. A.; Panola County Club; College Orchestra; Glee Club; Saxaphone Band. fill Page Seventy-tnvo fill :sss tii ■ ■■■ ■ ■■■ ■ IIB ■ ■!■ aisi ■III III! ■ all •Ill mi •in •III naia III! III! ■ Ill ■ 111 IMa ■ ■■■ ■ nil Mia Sill ■ ■■a ml nil ■ III josa ■ ill IBIB ■III • III 99CI iiii ■in !3 « 32JS IBM 1IOJ ■ III ■ Ell ■ III ■ Ml ■ III IIII • ■■ mi mi • 111 io s Sua ■•• ■• ■ill {■■■ ■ ■ ■in il •«■• •■■■ ■ ■•■ ;:.: !! ' .. IIII • Ill :;:: l!lls=Ssfs ' ss:s s|:lli !i - Reveil.de 1921 WILLIAM PATRICK WILSON Tupelo, Mississippi. B. _Sc. — Agriculture. Charm Strikes the eye, But merit wins the soul. The fact that the newspapers of Mississippi and Alabama have acclaimed Pat as one of Dixie ' s greatest athletes has not lessened his universal popularity. He did not make such a big noise when he arrived at A. M. in ' 19, but ' ere he had long been with us we all began to take notice. Unassuming in his ways, forcing himself upon none, never seek- ing the spotlights, always kind and consid- erate to others, he has gained everyone in college for his friend. Pat spent his first two years in college at Auburn, proving him- self an athlete there by making his A in football, baseball and basketball. After giv- ing one year of his life to his Uncle as a shavetail. Pat gave up his commission, and came to us in the fall of ' 19. Since being with us he has shown the earnest concentration of a man. standing high in his academic work and filling a regular berth on the varsity team. Not only is he an athlete, but an all round college man, as is shown by his record. Pat, the Class ' 21 feels enriched to have had you, and we pre- dict nothing but success for you in whatever you may attempt, for the fight that has won for you in college will always take you to the top. Private Co. K. ; Pres. Student Association; Vice-Pres. Gordians: Pres. Masonic Clubs Pres. Lee County Club; M. Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball Ump : Varsity Basketball. SHADE JAMISON WOOTEN Coldwater, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agriculture. He thinks ' tivould be an a-zcful sin, To ivear his face without a grin. Shade, or Tubby as he is familiarly known to his classmates, came to us in his Freshman year from the eastern part of Tate County, with a desire to gain that thing called knowledge. Being very young in years, he did not know what he wanted to make his life work. He started out in Engi- neering, but soon saw his mistake and changed to Agriculture. His greatest am- bition is to have as many birthdays as pos- sible and let his friends help celebrate. May your path ever be one of pleasure and hap- piness is the wish of the Class ' 21. Pvt. Co. K. ; Tate County Club; Vet Science Club; Y. M. C. A. j «flBB«l. ■•■-£ Page Seventy-three -■-v ' :-Y:— ReveiijDE 1921 WILLIAM BURTON YARBROUGH Plattsburg, Mississippi. B. Sc. — Agrl. Education. A true friend and gentleman, What more is necessary! Yarbrough is a hustler with all that the term implies, and li is watchword is Punc- tuality . He is possessed of a supply of energy and determination that is truly amaz- ing ' , and sure to bring him success in any vocation that he may follow. Coming to A. M. from Mississippi College, he has worked at a disadvantage while here, but W. B. has always put forth his best possible efforts and his successes in every phase of college life have been excelled by few. He expects to follow the profession of teaching, and car- ries with him the best wishes of the class of ' 21 for success. Pvt. Co. K.: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary Campus Sunday School ' 19- ' 20: Fellowship Sunday School Class; Winston County Club; American Region ; Education Club; Masonic Club. JOHN D. BETHEA Sumrall, Mississippi. B. Sc— Agriculture. Brevity is tlie soul of tmt, therefore I would be short. Records of the College have not been pre- served long enough to find the exact date that John entered, however we have positive proof that he and Elder were here when the first cornerstone was laid. This rare speeiman when he first came to college, was positive that he was to be a great mechani- cal engineer, even great enough to run a whole sawmill, and after having spent a number of his years pursueing this, lie fin- ished his Junior year in 1916. Failing to impress the Commandant with his true mili- tary worth, he decided to try it out on the Boche , and served with The Forces for three years, two vears of which he was a Shavetail in the Thirteenth Field Artil- lery. John spent fifteen months with the famous Fourth Division in the heart of The Fight, coming out one of the Victors. In the fall of 1919, John re-entered college with the Class of ' 21, this time to take the course of The Farmer . In the two years he has been with us, often has been the time Wien we felt down in the heel and our soles bare, that John ' s steady smile and trusty hammer has stood by us to the last . May happiness be your lot through life and may your persistant efforts be crowned with success, is the earnest wish of the Class ' 21. ■■■ ;::: ;:: ■■■• ■an ■■!■ • 01 ■It l« its ici •■ DIK SHI III ■ III SHI gie III ■ ■■■ am ■III ■Hi UDDE III • III Em mi IBCE EOGI Sill ■ II Page Seventy-four m am Reveidde 191 iiia Sua ■■■ !■•■ ■■! Sua ■ ! ■ mi ana ■ ■■a ■■■■ viia • ■■a ma • ■■a uta ma ■id Ilia   ■ ■■•a ilea ma • J ak«a ■ ■■a ana iila ■■■ ana mi •■■a am •■■ ■••• •■■■ !■•! ■ill mi ■■ ! ■■■■ !■• ma ma ma ■Ml iiii  ia ••■a ma ilia n l ■ ••a ■ 11a ■ ■■■ • ■■a !!■ ■ ■a ml Ilia till Ella ■ ■■■ ■an Itll £::: us: •an tan III! JSii So ©itr Alma ilairr In the heart of Mississippi., Made by none but God ' s own hands, Stately in her natural splendor, Our Alma Mater, proudly stands. College days were filled with pleasures, While we wrought from wisdom, fame, Friendships were our greatest pleasures, Naught but favor was our aim. Soon our joys with thee are ended; Soon we all must hear well clone! But thy love is ever blended, In the heart of every son. R.E.B.-21 in ■: ' rr : . i . a ■■ 1 3 1 1 ■••• ■;;■ Page Seventy-five Reveidde 1921 iiii Sin ODD ■:; , -r mi ■ill ■hi ma •••■ ena ESii Beta a see ■■■■ •■■■ hi! Senior (EIhhh Mtstnrjj BOUT the middle of September, 1917, there was brought together the making of a new class that was soon to be known as the Class of ' 21. Fresh from the High School they were, with High School records in their minds, pins on their coats, rings on their fingers and brains filled with I and Me . The upper classmen termed them Freshmen, and they looked and played their parts. As Freshmen the Class of ' 21 showed great possibilities and began to develope themselves accordingly. As a result, even as Freshmen, they took their part in all the activities of College Life with zeal and dignity. When the Class assembled as Sophomores in the fall of ' 18, the war cloud was drawn over the United States, and the College was a war camp. All the men of the Class responded to the call of The Country with a glad heart, and made a brilliant record which reflects honor on the Class and College. Overseas was not the place for all of them, but whether stationed on land or sea, their service was as noble as the ideal they were fighting for. At the opening of the session ' 19- ' 20, every loyal Junior had returned, ready to- continue his college career. At this time there were added to the class a number of men, who not originally of the Class ' 21, but who had been interrupted by war service, were desirous of finishing their college work, and so became members of the Class, and entered heartily into the ' 21 spirit. These men have been instrumental in keeping up the traditions and wise policies of the Class. Now as dignified Seniors the Class of ' 21 are still plodding toward their goal — which has become quite distinct and clear as it is neared. They have tried, by precept and example to show the other Classes what it means to secure an education — they have taken only a sip at the fountain of knowledge and their thirst is not quenched. In various forms of athletics the Class of ' 21 has been there with the goods and contributed to the Varsity teams a good many men. In Class athletics we have done well. In basket-ball the class has won College Championship for three consecutive years. In foot- ball and base-ball they have known defeat, but the other teams realized that we had been in the fight, and were worthy opponents. In academic lines the members of this class have made excellent records, also the religious and social life of the campus have been greatly benefitted by their influence and personality. So now they stand undaunted, still working and waiting, still hearkening to echoes from the Future, the Class of ' 21 marches bravely on — inspired by an ideal that means success. E. T. T., ' 21 Page Seventy-six Reveidde l c . tflBJ !■■! ■ml ■■■■ Ilia • ■■• mi ■ ■« ■ ■■■ ■■■■ ■■■i ■ill •■•■ am ■III mi ■ill ■in i ■if ■•■■ ■hi ■ill ■■•■ :■■• •■• !■■■ ■■■ •■•« ii ! •in •in mi ■ ■■■ ma ■••■ !■•• !•■! ■ HI ■ III ■ in ■ ■■• Sue ••• • III IB11 ■ •■■ ■ II • III • III ■ ■■at nil nit ■ ••• ■ III ■Hi !■ ■ ■■•■ S« « acr ••• •ill !■■• ■•■ ■ •■ ilia ■III • 311 Sill ::: !■•■ mi .::: III!  ■■■ i-i-:-- ...3 Eiii Page Seventy-seven Reveidde 1921 Page Seventy-eight Reveille 19Z1 ilia ■• ■ in ■II SilS ■111 fill ■■■■ ■■■ ■II •II •■■■ III III • Ml 111 •111 ■aii •111 ■II SUB •■• ■■■• ■III III ■ III •III ■III ■III ■III :.!! ■Ill •III iiii !■■• III ■111 ana ■111 ■III 111! Ill III in ■III till III! !••• • HI III ! •■ !••■ ■•■ ■■■■ •an ■in •■!! iiii •■■• mi ■an • ■!• ■Ill III! Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty Eni na •Hi till ■■■■ •III ■ ■■■ ■■■■ •111 ■III •III ■ ill 9liq 111 ■III ■III •III III- Bll ■III llir ■111 5 : :z . ,-.„sf i-s- 5w L i .- - -5;2sE8 a_« ReveidljE 1921  n Si-« «itfc :« -; Page Eighty-one l5gH|!lin t HBp Pa e Eighty-t wo Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-jour Reveidde 1921 ! iiS sss ■■■■ ■ ■■ i«ai III! San ■III ESDI ■la • III •III ■III •■■• nil ■ ail :::; is:: Mill 1811 KiS mil SHE WILLIAM STACY ANDERSON Agriculture Mendenhall, Miss. ERVIN JOYNER ANDERSON Agriculture Mendenhall, Miss. ROBERT LEO ANDERSON Civil Engineering Jackson, Miss. SAMUEL VERNON APFLEWHITE Mechanical Engineering Winona, Miss. OLLIE LEE ASHCRAFT Business Administration Amory, Miss. WALTER MARTIN ASHLEY Mechanical Engineering Georgetown, Miss. hi m 5Y-r T3£G ilBC !■:■:■ m Page Eighty-five Reveidde 1921 CHARLES PERCIVAL BELL Agriculture Starkville, Miss. STEPHEN HENRY BLAIR Science Pascagoula, Miss. ROBERT GOSS BOWEN Electrical Engineering Brookhaven, Miss. S. W. BOX Agriculture Ouitman, Miss. JACKSON MURRAY BROWN Agriculture Bradlev, Miss. EDGAR M. BROWN Business Administration Pine Bluff, Ark. Page Eighty-six Reveihue 19; ALFRED A. BRYANT Agriculture Coffeeville, Miss. LENOX BROWN BUCHANAN Science West Helena, Ark. STANLEY KEY CALHOUN Agriculture Mt. Olive, Miss. WILLIAM TURNER CATLEUGE Business Administration Philadelphia, Miss. WILLIAM XV. CHAPMAN Agriculture Courtland, Miss. JOSEPH NEAL CRISLER Agriculture Camden, Miss. Page Eighty-seven ReveiijDE 1921 ,«3 Bui ■IB :::: SiH ■■■■ ■ IIS -;.. : Vfilg sua •in Sam ■ca •III II II ■HI aiaa ana Hti ■ ill «■■ • •■a iiia Sua Hi ■■•I ■■•3 ■ill III! • Ill tin III!  !. p km mi mi Sa«« Ml •HI ■■ ! ■Ill III •III )9 1 ■•a] nil Sill •■ Sill Sua 311 101 • Iff Sua • ! !?« Ill lata ■■•■ (8H s ill! CLYDE FARRELL CLARK Agricultural Education Ruth, Miss. JAMES ROBERT CLARK, JR. Electrical Engineering Clinton, Miss. FRED McINTOSH COLMER Science Moss Point, Miss. SAMUEL BACOT COOK Agriculture Osyka, Miss. H. E. COVINGTON Science Hazlehurst, Miss. GEORGE S. COVERT Civil Engineering Meridian, Miss. Page Eighty-eight ReveiijDE 19Z1 ilia 1 ,B 5 osoq Sua ■■■ s::i .. ' .! ■Ill ■Hi mi ■ ■■■ ■III ■•I ■III mi •■■■ !!■■ i mi • ill mi ■ lit ■ 111 ■ IIS ••■■ ■ ■IN ilia • 111 Htm ■aai tin ■im • 119 ■ 111 ■lla ■III CCOTj 2BP.C BsaS 1011 in Sail 3 ■•■1 III nil •• ■ •■■■ ilil mi !■■■ ■ HI Slai in ■ HI !■■■ ■•■ ■ill ■■!■ Eall ■ •■ ■ ■II hi: .::. ■•■a ■ ■!■ Sail ;;; JUSTIN ARTHUR COURETNAY Electrical Engineering Long Beach, Miss. JOHN BENTON CRAIG Civil Engineering Batesville, Miss. SAMUEL SEARCY CUMMINGS Business Administration De Land, Fla. ROBERT C. DANCY Agriculture Greenville, Miss. JOHN GRAFTON DAVIS Business Administration Collins, Miss. DANIEL MICHAEL DOUGHERTY Civil Engineering Tunica, Miss. 17 ;i9fv7 MITCHELL MEMORIAL LIBRARY MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY . 3H« a; a Ilia 53 II .!? . :■■■ ' .- Page Eighty-nine Reveille 1921 1 il, ' , ' . l H OSCAR ELMORE DUNCAN Agriculture Beaufort, N. C. HOMER EASON ECHOLS Agriculture Bvhalia, Miss. GEORGE WILBURN ELLINGTON Agriculture Lexington, Miss. JAMES MILTON EWING Agriculture Vaughn, Miss. DAVID BURNEY FOX Business Administration Laurel, Miss. ARLIS JOHN FRANKLIN Agriculture Magee, Miss. kin ■an III! ■Ill •111 Ml ■ ■■ 8 l ■ B« ■•■■ III! ■ ■■■ ma- ma Sill •ii ■in Sin ■■■ Page Ninety - . ReveiLl ■Ml 111 ma ■•■■ ■III 111 ■ ■■■ ■■•■ !■■• ■■■ ■■in •■■■ •III ■ ■■• III! ■ ■■• Ilia Bill mil ■ III 30la ISIS ••■ ■••I ■ III III! ■ ■■■ ■■■I •an S i • •■■ i ' .ii CHESTER PETER FREEMAN Agriculture Wyatte, Miss. CLAUDE SPENCER GAINES Civil Engineering Coldwater, Miss. MAURICE CLYDE GALTNEY Electrical Engineering Canton, Miss. ROBERT C. GOODWIN Electrical Engineering Shaw, Miss. ROBERT GILMER GARMON Business Administration Verona, Miss. ALBERT LYND GOTTSCHE Electrical Engineering Ocean Springs, Miss. 111! II 10 jam ■. . i ■ II .: v : I | ■ 8 Ml : II ..i : In . I in Ei l ii in i mi ■i i III! ::.■! .3 ;■■ Page Ninety-one Revei-lde 1921 ' ■■■■■■■ ■•■ ii j JOSEPH K. GRAHAM Science Cleveland, Miss. JOHN C. HALLIBURTON Agriculture Benoit, Miss. JAMES WALLACE HAMMACK Business Administration Scooba, Miss. THERON DEWEY HARDEN Science Fulton, Miss. JOHNSON ARNOLD HARRIS Agriculture Stewart, Miss. MARTIN G. HARRISON Agriculture Florence, Miss. EHS Page Ninety-tivo Reveille 1921 [l lt l l lll ll l lll M IIIIUU in tin !■■■ in mi ■ ■ ■ IIC ■in mi ■ HI ■Ill ■ •■■ ■••a (••I ■■a Ilia Sua m ■lit ■hi ■SSI •III I III !■■■ ■•■ tail Sill v.i !■■■ Ian CHRISTOPHER O. HENDERSON Agricultural Education Pontotoc, Miss. ELMER EDISON HOLLEY Agricultural Education Clay,, Miss. PRENTISS M. HOUGH Business Administration Minden, La. ROY CLEATUS HUBBARD Agriculture Iuka, Miss. FRANK M. HULL Science Greenville, Miss. LOUIS W. JONES Agriculture Toone, Tenn. Page Ninety-three veiijDE 19Z1 in:-- Sin IBS mi sou :.:au j:iac I II I J q jj r ilia Ill ; ; c:: Sill OES ■ •II Sill 2 I 2 QCQ ■III !■■■ ,yr: !.;■-■ r (]: soco Mil l l Si!! ■■•• ■■■■ ■Ill :::: llig ■ ■IB Sua Big BUI STANLEY L. KEDZIERSKI Education Trenton, N. J. EUGENE ERNEST KING Agriculture Wilmington, N. C. BRYAN ADELBERT KLUTTS Agriculture Eupora, Miss. HARRY ERIC KOCH Business Administration Hattiesburg, Miss. WILLIAM ALEXIOUS LANGLEY Education Louisville, Miss. HAMILTON HENRY LEDYARD Electrical Engineering Shubuta, Miss. Page Ninety-jour Reveidde 19Z1 II ma !■■■ ■ •3 •■• •tic Sua ■•a •■•■ lata mi !aia III •an .::. ■an :;:: ««■■ ■ EARL HERBERT LEE Business Administration Ludlow, Miss. CHARLES EDWARD LOEB Agriculture Hazlehurst, Miss. Page Ninety- five Reveidde 1921 H.. ' . ' . l ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' l. ' . ' i ' J JESSIE MONROE McALISTER Electrical Engineering Waynesboro, Miss. BURTRAND DEWEY McCALLISTER Business Administration Stewart. Miss. oscar s. Mcdonald Agriculture Monroe, La. ROY ALEXANDER McDOUGAL Electrical Engineering McCool, Miss. ROY ALBERT McGUIRE Electrical Engineering Tupelo, Miss. gaston a. Mcknight Civil Engineering Faunsdale, Ala. Page Ninety-six Reveikue 1921 ■■■■ nisi •mi si:: Em ■■■■ ■ in III! mi in ■ El ■■■a in ■■■■ ■ait ::.: ill ■ ■•■ ■«!■ ■•■ • •■ « 3I ■ ■ ■ •■ ■ ••■ .... !■■■ •■■• .... JAMES ESTUS McLEOD Agriculture Mt. Olive, Miss. BETRO S. McRANEY Architecture Hattiesburg, Miss. ROGER D. MOORE Education Macon, Miss. ANDREW McNARY MOORE Agriculture Agrl. College, Miss. SAMUEL DANIEL MOORE Business Administration Carthage, Miss. DEWEY CHESTLY MORRIS Agriculture Hattiesburg, Miss. Page Ninety-seven Reveille 19Z1 ' ■■r ' 1 , i J J. T. MORRIS Agricultural Education Tvlertown, Miss. JAMES MABEN MYERS Electrical Engineering Hattiesburg, Miss. JOSEPH N. MILLER Agriculture Centerville, Miss. ROBERT D. MORROW Agriculture Amory, Miss. RICHARD HEATH NEILL Electrical Engineering Forest, Miss. JAMES EDWARD NOBLE Electrical Engineering Franklington, La. :::. !•■• hi ■•■■ ••■I !a«u ■IB ■ III ■lis :::: ■■■■ im ! ! !■■■ !•■! ■ ■ Eiia ..:: !!!■ • ■• ■ ••■ ■ III • III OS5S ■ III §•■■ Bin ■ in ■ no Estl BBC ■lai iiu ■in Ban 8«M ■■■■ ■an ■ IM ■■•■ Bin ■ ■• Sin Sii ••■• ■■■• «■•■ ■III Page Ninety-eight ?age Ninety-nine Page One Hundred l HIHlI:aliKliS:sssisHii2:s; SsM«t i=!!SK Reveille 1921 i; CARLOS ANDERSON ROSS Agriculture Star, Miss. PAUL DeLEON SANDERS Agriculture West, Miss. EDGAR B. SAUNDERS Science Charleston, Miss. JESSE DALE SIBLEY Agricultural Education Sandy Hook, Miss. WILLIAM M. SMITH Agricultural Education Osyka, Miss. .UTHER BRYANT SMITH Agriculture Magee, Miss. Page One Hundred One ReveiijDE 1921 JENNINGS A. SMITH Science Edinburg, Tex. WILLIAM OCTAVIUS SPENCER Electrical Engineering Okolona, Miss. WILLIAM KURTZ STOWERS Science Natchez, Miss. DONALD G. SWARTWOUT Electrical Engineering Pascagoula, Miss. CLIFFORD ALEXANDER TATE Agriculture Senatobia, Miss. JAMES ALONZO TAYLOB Agriculture Leland, Miss. Page One Hundred Tixo ReveiljDE 1921 ! 3Waw« aB B«K ROBERT LaROY TRIGG Science Clara, Miss. JAMES HAYNES TRIPLETT Science Crawford, Miss. JOHN L. TRIPLETT Mechanical Engineering McCool, Miss. WILLIAM B. VINZANT Agriculture Burns, Miss. GEORGE WALTON VINZANT Civil Engineering Burns, Miss. BEN F. WARE Agriculture Elliott, Miss. Pc -e One Hundred Three Reveille 1921 ' X ' . ' l. ' . ' ir. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' i. ' .v ALLEN BUFORD WEBB Science Jackson, Miss. WENCHELL CLIFFORD WEBB Civil Engineering Nettleton, Miss. COBURN L. WESTON Architecture Logtown, Miss. JEFF THOMAS WILSON Agriculture Pontotoc, Miss. THOMAS LELAND WILKERSON Agriculture Daleville, Miss. WILLIAM BAKER WILKERSON Business Administration Somerville, Tenn. ai Page One Hundred Four Reveille 19Z1 ■III sssa ■in nui Dill ■ III inil ■ III ana ■■■• ■•• ■■■• ••■■ !■■■ !■■■ mi San ■(it Saaa ati aia !■■■ aaa iii •au a! ' ., ■aia ■aii ■ an a«a HOWELL S. WORD Electrical Engineering Aberdeen, Miss. ARCHIE MILLER WOOD Agriculture Grenada, Miss. JAMES WALKER WRIGHT Agriculture Isola, Miss. JOSEPH HENRY ZWALD Agriculture Amorv, Miss. W, D. R. STOVALL Electrical Engineering Clinton, Miss. F. DEL ROSARIO Agriculture Cebu, P. I. at Ciia BID -■■ ■ :, ini ill !■ ■ v:: - ' Page One Hundred Five • IIL ■ HI • ■■ •III ■III •111 I ■■■■ ■■•a ■■■ ■Hi li : li ■ ■■■ E-.BQ • ■ s::: Reveidde 1921 dltmtnr QIlaBH Htstnrg N the Fall of 1918 when the World War clouds were hovering over the United States, there gathered together on the A. M. campus a band of young men who desired to serve their country via the Officers Training Camp route. This energetic band today makes up the highly esteemed Class of ' 22. Only a few weeks passed before our first real battle was on — Flu started a barrage among our students which claimed several prominent mem- bers of our class. Those of us who recuperated from this onslaught came back after Christmas and with an undaunted determination began the work of getting an education. During our first year here, several members were given regular berths on the Var- sity football, basketball and baseball teams, altho our greatest achievement during our in- itial year was the placing of the memorable number — ' 22 on the Tank. September 1919 found our ranks somewhat depleted, but those of us who returned went to work with a more determined effort than ever. During this year, Class ' 22 simply broke out with athletics. Sophomores could be found in every line of athletics, and also in the literary field several leaders were easily discernible. Our Junior year started off with a bang, nearly every member returning to com- plete the third lap towards a B. S. degree. A ' 22 man could be found at the head of nearly every college activity, especially was this true in the field of athletics. The captains of the Varsity basketball, track, cross-country and baseball teams hailed from Class ' 22. The Re- flector staff was also practically composed of ' 22 men. In the Literary Societies — practically everywhere, Class ' 22 men stood out as leaders. The Historian of Class ' 22 sincerely trusts that every member will be able to return next year for the last lap of our journey towards that coveted piece of sheep-skin. H. E. K. — -Historian. t j , ' l ' ' i ' X i Paqe One Hundred Six Page One Hundred Seven jj§|iPn«. Page One Hundred Eight hyiiniiiHiiiiiW g, n— iinnr-ir Pane One Hundred Nine Page One Hundred Ten h)(i|iiiiiiiniiiii ■ Reveille 1921 ■■■• ■in ■■■■ Sua ••• !!■• ■ a ■■• ■ VII ■III «■■■ Mia ■ ■■■ ma •ill ■ Hi ■Hi • in ■ ■ •III ■ ■!■ ■•■■ ma ■■■1 • 111 ■ ■fa ■ ■■• • ■■ •It ■ ■■■ ■ ■■■ • 111 ■ •■■ ■ III «■■■ •III ::a ma l a ■ ■■a ■ ■■■ ■■■a •■■■ III! ilia ma ■••■ ■••• • ■■• ■••• • ••• ■•■I ■■■ llll ilia ■■•I •an ■III ■an :::: llll is.; •■■• s 1 .:: ••■■ ■•■■ 111! r - 1 1 1 r BRiMSf? $ )tjb %fr t v 4wAta v ' t } ■•■• - ' Page One Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred T welie : litC •- s Pat e One Hundred Thirteen lEVEILiDE 19Z1 ' fljtljmttnre (Claaa l tslnrg NE and all, from the east, west, north and south they came. Those men, who, as freshmen, had written such a gloriour record in the an- nuals of A. and M., for the class of ' 23. Back they came on the 15th day of September, 1920, not with the curious and expectant manner of a freshman, but with that confident air so characteristic of lordly sophomores. With sleeves rolled up and chest expanded, they were ready for business, and woe be to whatever opposed them, be it chem- istry , math, or freshman. Class ' 23 ' s record stands as a beacon light to future classes, a testimony to the spirit of ' 23 ar.d the heritage of our Alma Mater. We have succeeded in delving a little deeper into the realm of the unknown. We are beginning to catch a glimmer of the Light, and realize ere long we shall be privileged to walk in the mysterious way of a Junior. Our past speaks for itself, and as the future can be judged only by the past no predictions are necessary. We stand for those things which make for a greater A. and M., and a more useful, efficient life. Our ambitions know no bounds. No man can prophesy the possibilities of our future. We shall continue to commit glor- ious deeds, to write our names on the Roll of Honor , and may it be that on the eventful day when we shall receive our Sheep Skins our Alnia Mater, with pride, shall say, You are an honor to me, my children. B. W . J., Historian. Page One Hundred Fourteen ■M..-7 ■Hi  ■ till iili  ■■ ■ ■■■ • Ill ■ ■!■ • ■•■ ■ llg mi ■■■ •■■■ ■•■■ ! ■•■■ ■■■ Sin •■■ ■ ■■■ ■Ill mi ■in ■Hi ■•■• llll ■Hi ■• ■ ■ 111 ■■■ ■an ■■•■ ■■ ■ ■••■ ■■■■ ■••■ ilia ■ ••I ■•■■ !■•■ ■■■■ •III •in .... ■•■• ■ ■IB mi ReveiijDE 1921 FRESHMAN Page One Hundred Fifteen Reveidde 1921 i;.y l .. 1 yi..,HL..rail Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen A j Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty Page One Hundred Twenty-one Page One Hundred Twenty-two Reveille 1921 ff g f nn; f iiiJJXLnfH fj rn _oxijfiiizj TrHf f f nMfffi n M Kf fM f n fML i_£i zzrzirG aafr ■■■■ mi iili urn Six ■•■• ■ ■■« ■■•i ■ ■« •■■ ■ ■■• ■ ■■■ ■in {■■■ mi mi ■ ■■ ■■•■ am ■hi IIIB ■ ■■■ Ilia ! ■• Ill ■ III ■ III •an ■in ■ III •Ill :::: mi ■•■I ■■•I ■■•• am mi • ■■■ ■III ■ III III! • an mi !■ ■ iiii Em H l (■•• ■ an ■ (■I ■ in ■ ■■■ ■ ■■■ !■■■ ••■ ■HI liii !■■■ ■■•■ ■■■■ mi Si! !!.: IIII .::. •■■■ ■■■■ A.H.M5MVLLf Vi jP MMs j£.WWrt Mussbwia SA.RNftR5 IrtQ.PeRKi ±££2 j6.crevrecasr aT 1 H.LP£RR7 yA.gflyBURff tw u tfj ' otfi G-A.RAM-S tL V A L.ROOfRs | B.W.i?08£R50N jl If r ) ff IMM tMM J t M MM f rTTTT 1 U ) ; M MM MHiW JJ J) ti UUf W , , U J n ht n t HJHUlII i U i U N ff)UUf Hi 1XIX Page One Hundred Twenty-three Page One Hundred Twenty-jour Page One Hundred Twenty-five ReveiljDE 1921 ' ll. ' . ' . ' ! ' , ' , ' , ' . ' . ' . ' , . 1 ! ' iFresljman Qllass Mtatnrg N the seventeenth of Septemher, nineteen hundred and twenty, the Class of ' 24 was ushered into the history of the College. We rep- resented every section of Mississippi and several other states of the South ; we came from the cities and the farms ; from palaces and from humble homes. Only a few months before we were dignified Seniors in High School, but as we stood upon the threshold of college life, our dignity gave way to fear and trembling. But with an undaunted spirit we plunged into the mystic sea of college life, hoping to find the solution to many of the problems we were facing. We soon formed an acquaintance with the Commandant, and all through the year he has called us into his office for private conversations. It did not take us long to learn that it was a paying proposi- tion to stand Retreat in the afternoon, and beat a retreat any time an upper class- man came around. We also learned that the Laundry List was all the Lab. re- quired of vocal students. As a class we stand for that which will develop our manhood and shed luster on the institution. Our records are safely inscribed upon the records of the Regis- trar ' s and Commandant ' s and our Bank Accounts are accounted fo rin the receipt books of the Secretary. We placed men on every Varsity team, and with a little more experience and training, these men will make athletic history for the Institu- tion. We are extremely proud of our Class Football team, for 24 is on the tank. Only a small part of our college career is behind us. Our complete history is yet to be written. We face the future with confidence, knowing at the same time that there are trying days ahead of us, but the spirit of the Class thus far warrants a prophecy for successful achievements in all our undertakings. Our chief aim is to merit the good will of our Alma Mater by adhering to the sacred call of duty as long as we remain here. When we gain the prize for which we seek, we will enter our names on the roll books of service as members of the Class of ' 24. D. R. B.j Historian. Page One Hundred Tiventy-six MILITARY BOOK III. Reveidde 1921 i aa i !•■! ■■■§ Ei ■■■a ■ ■■■ •in ■ ■■■ •■•■ ■■■1 ■ ■■■ •■■■ ■■• IIIB mi ■■■■ kill III; mi ■■!■ ' • ' I •■if ■iia SUB • ■• :■!■ III :::: ■■■• ■in ■••■ ■■■■ ■ !■■ ■ Ill ■  ! ■ •■I ■ III ■ ••a !■•■ ■ ■■■ mi • ■■■ in ■ ■■■ !■■■ ml in !■•■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ an ■ ■■I naa ■ ••■ ■an •■■■ ilia ! ■■ in mi ■■■■ ■hi ::::  ■■ I! ■■it (■■■ ■•■■ III! CAPT. STEWART O. ELTING, CAL., U. S. A. Commandant Corps of Cadets. Page One Hundred Tiventy-se-ven Page One Hundred Ttventy-eight Reveidde 1921 ■ Its Sin ■hi Sill Ill Elli ■■■ ■ IBB !  «■• ■ ■■« • ■■ ■ ■■• •ati •■ ■ ! ■ mi •ill •ill in •••■ ti ! !■■• ■ in ■ lufl ■ Ml sua ■ III ibi ■III ■■■a ■•■■ •in ■■■■ m-a ■• ■ ■•■■ ■ ■■• ■■■■ •«■ Mil ■ail 5 i J.T • II • III ■ •• !••• lla ■■■I Sua ■•■ Hit hi: :::: III! ■ ■■■ Hi 3e ye ji p. ffliearn ' Sergeant fSf.Se Litt ' ' Serjeant G ,ft. Mowlm ' f Serjeant ac.l,emmcnj Page One Hundred Tiuenty-nine fill Ml II ■ ■■■■■; ■•■ in Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-one Page One Hundred Thirty-two S3ss:::!i;ji2s;ssssssgs;:a: Reveil.de 1921 iy z Oh O u i%£ Page One Hundred Thirty-three Page One Hundred Thirty-four Page One Hundred Thirty-jive Page One Hundred Thirty-six Page One Hundred Thirty-seven -«, ' ■ _i£5k_ ReveiljDE 19 21 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight « $iii m iiii • I ' M • ■■I till ■ ■■■ ■If! ■■fa ■ !■■ «■■■ III ■ BIB III! • Ill III! ana ma ina • III ilia an !IM III IIII • III Ilia • III En! ■■■a ■■■• ■ ■■• ■ ■■• •in 3J0E ■ III • 111 • Hi H i ■ •«• ma nil • ••■ III! •••a IIII IIII •an •III :::: gall • ill iul O jii i ! Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Page One Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Forty-one Page One Hundred Forty-two niiiiMiiiniii ReVEIIjLjEI ' ■in ••■■ Slta ilia BS •••■ ■ !■ ■III ■ III ma • ;ii ■ III ■•■■ ■ ■■ !nn ■ II Ilia ■an ■in •■• ■in ■ ■■• mi mi •■■■ ■■•■ Em in- ula ma ■■■■ ■■■• ma ■ ■■■ (■■a ■ III ■ ■■• •ill ilia ■ ■a ■III ■III ■■■■ ian ■III !!!. ■ an •an :::: ••■■ aaii !■ ' • • ■■• till W 2 Oh O u - Ill ■ III Pa One Hundred Forty-three Page One Hundred Forty-jour Reveidde 1921 .HE : ! : ' ; o Page One Hundred Forty-fi-ve Page One Hundred Forty-six iiiiiii;i um5 ■■■■ turn ■■■■ ill :::: •■■■ ■■!■ •■■■ ■■■■ ■■■■ ■■■i ■in ■■■■ ■■■ ■■■■ ■in ■in ilea !■■■ ■■• :•■• ■ III ■ ■• ■ ■■■ ■ 111 ■ ■II • It I iili ■  !■■■ ■ ■■■ ■■•■ !■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■•■ ■ ■ ■ • ■•■ ■ n« ■■If ■ ■IB ■ ■•■ ■ III ■ III Hi: ■■■■ •■•■  ■ •■■• mi o 2 P-, O O Page One Hundred Forty-seven Page One Hundred Forty-eight fc|lilmiiiiiiiiill| Reveidde 1921 ■ HI ■la Sill I!S ••■■ ■ lin ■■■■ ■ ■!• • ■■■ Sua ■III ■111 ■■■«  ■•« ■HI ■III • I •Hi ■ ■«■ !•■■ ana Ill ■ III ilia ■III ■III •III ■III ■III ■III ini ■ Ill •III (III ■•■■ !■■■ ■ is ■ ML llll •III ■III Page One Hundred Forty-nine Page One Hundred Fifty Ill I in fc a cs Page One Hundred Fifty-one- Page One Hundred Fifty-two Page One Hundred Fifty-three ReveidliE 1921 •V-fc . x • % A ISST % . ' ■■■ The O ' lAc-.A.. Page One Hundred Fifty-four ATHLETICS BOOK IV. R-EVEILiDE FootEall ■■ ■ ma ■■■■ I : I «?KE - ; Pa f One Hundred Fifty-five ::l:Iss:3iSKSssliIsElilii:gi; iis:iS3 ReveiijDE 1921 ISII ■III tin Page One Hundred Fifty-six Reveille 1921 in  •■« •■•■ ::: ■ ■■■ •Ml ••■1 Bill • III ■ ■■■ • ■■■ •111 ■ III !•■■ :.:s •■■■ mi •!■■ •••■ ■•■■ «!■■ :••■ •II ■ ■■■ ■ III ■ III ■ Ml ■ III II IB • III EKS ■III •III ■■■■ nil Em •Ill ■ ■■I Ilia ■■•■ ■■■a  ia III! ■■•a ■ ■■I mi mi Mil ■Ml Saai ill •ill ■••■ Sin ■III EIIB a ..a ■an ■•■■ Bill ■ •II ifantball Smirb 1920 CAPT. BILLINGSLEY Right End WILSON Left Tackle The 1920 foot ball season closed with a record of four victories out of the six games scheduled wit h S. I. A. A. teams. Of the two remaining games with teams outside the Association A. and M. lost a well-fought game to the University of Indiana, one of the best teams in the Middle West last season, and won a practice game with the Southern Mili- tary Academy the following week. The schedule was an extremely difficult one for a green and inexperienced team. Of the six S. I. A. A. teams that were played, four of them, Alabama, Tennes- see, Tulane, and Louisiana ranked among the leading elevens in the Asso- ciation. All of them with the possible exception of the University of Missis- sippi were much stronger than usual. Louisiana showed her class by playing a scoreless tie with the Texas Aggies, the Southwestern champions for the two previous years, just the week be- fore her game with Mississippi A. and M; Tulane went thru the season with- out being defeated by any of the S. I, A. A. teams; Tennessee had a very strong team, which lost only to A. and M. and Vanderbilt, and won victories over Clemson, Sewanee and Kentucky; while the Ala- bama eleven was perhaps the best that has ever represented that institution. The prospects at the opening of the season were not at all roseate. Ten of the men who had received their letter for the 1919 season including both of the regular tackles, both ends, one guard, and the regular quarters and full back were missing, and none of the first year material was of Varsity Caliber. This situation had been anticipated to some extent, however, as it was realized at the end of the preteeding season that practically a new team would have to be developed for the following year. With that in mind extra at- tention had been given to coaching the Class football teams and to spring foot ball practice and it was largely from this material that the 1920 squad was drawn. Of the nine letter m e n w h o r e - BLAIR— Center turned in Sep- HUFF— Left Guard mm Page One Hundred Fifty-seven VEILjDE 1921 tember Capt. Billingsley was practically the only veteran, although Huff and Askew, at guard, Blair at center, Klindworth, quarter, and Hough, Little, Clark and Cassell, at half- back, had played in a number of games the preceeding season. The line, which had been sadly riddled by the loss of Carpenter, East, Henley, Houston and Howell, was the big problem, although the loss of Klindworth. who sustained a broken ankle a few days be- fore the opening game, was a serious misfor- tune, as he was the only reliable punter and passer on the squad, as well as the only quarter who had had any previous Varsity experience. Klindworth ' s injury kept him out of the game practically all season and this combined with injuries in later games to the other backs. McGowan, Little, Barnett and N. P. Davis was a big handicap in the development .of the offensive strength of the team. A new com- bination of backs had to be formed for almost every game and several important games were played with a backheld composed almost en- tirely of substitutes. The line material was both light and inexperienced, but Coach Holt- kamp succeeded in instilling into them a fight- ing spirit which kept them playing over their heads throughout the season, and enabled them to hold their own with other teams that were much superior in individual ability. This fightin g spirit, together with the spirit of clean play and good sportsmanship, which characterized the team in all of its games was a noteworthy feature of the season ' s work and made for a splen- did spirit of friendly rivalry with our opponents. The team was at its best in the Tennessee game, which brought back the largest crowd of Old Grads that has ever attended a c a m p u s game. Both of A. and M. ' s touchdowns were well deserved and came as the result of a sus- tained and powerful of- fense which included splendid end running, good line plunging and some beautiful forward passing. The Maroon ' s offense in the first half was a splendid exhibi- tion of modern up-to- date football. Coach Holtkamp ' s system of running forward passes was the feature of the game and completely bewildered the volun- teers. Capt Hatcher ' s ' II. ' . ' J, ' 1 LITTLE Right Half McGOWAN Fullback S MINYARD— Center — Guard HOUGH—Left Half Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Jus ■ «■•« ■■■ ■■■■ ■in ■ S Rill ■■■■ ■ IBM HIV 1SII till III! ■in Ilia ■111 ■ III IGDfi ■ III !!■■ Ill UDGE ilia mi ■HI ma mi Ilia ma mi Bill ■■■■ •••I ■••a ■■■• !■■■ •ill •ill ••■■ in ■ in •■ • ■■■■ ■■■ !■■■ !■■■ II ■ ••■ III 111 ■ III San ••i ■■■I ■•■■ ■ill •■•■ ■III ! •■ in .:::  :. ■■!• ::.; ■•■■ •■■ iiii KLINDWORTH Quarter ASKEW Right Tackle splendid punting alone saved Ten- nessee from being defeated by a larger score. This victory was a costly one, however, as Little, around whom the Maroon ' s run- ning and passing game had been bui;t, was seriously injured early in the second period, and was not able to play again until the Thanks- giving game. The Ole Miss, game the follow- ing week was played with a substi- tute backheld, which accounts for the comparatively small score that was made against our ancient rival. Six of the regular players not even making the trip to Greenwood. The Tulane game was a heartbreaking defeat, the Olive and Blue winning by a single touchdown, which was made possible by a brilliant 50- yard return of a punt by Capt. Wight of Tulane. shortly after A. and M. carried the ball to Tulane ' s IS yard line in the first half. An injury to N. P. Davis early in the game forced his retirement and left Hough as the only regular in the backheld. Klindworth, still hobbling on his injured ankle, gamely went in at quarter and al- _— though handicapped by injuries, his clever passing kept Tulane fighting to avert a score. A. and M. had several opportunities to score, but the substitutes backheld lacked the punch to put it across, and the game re- sulted in the first defeat of the season by an S. 1. A. A. team. The Thanksgiving game with Alabama was simply a case of the best team winning. Ala- bama early showed a decided superiority in the line, and this, combined with the brilliant offensive work of Stevenson and Lenoir, the Crimso stars, was the deciding factor of the game. Unable to gain consistently against the defense of the Thin Red Line the Ma- roons resorted to forward passing, which re- sulted in one touchdown and on two other oc- casions took the ball within striking distance of the Alabama goal line. The Maroons put up a splendid tight against an admittedly su- perior team and contested bitterly every inch of ground gained. The first period was score- less, although Alabama showed considerable superiority in punting. In the second period, however. Alabama scored twice as the result of i nil En las Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Reveidde 1921 brilliant running and forward passing by Ste- venson and Lenoir, but the Maroons came right back near the end of the period when they got possession of the ball well down in their territory and started a series of passes which took them the length of the held, Alabama breaking up a forward pass back of her goal line. A. and M. opened the second half with a rush, scoring one touchdown as a result of successful for- ward passes and for a time threatening to tie the score. Alabama rallied, however, and added an additional touchdown and a held goal in the last quarter. The Maroons how- ever, refused to be licked, and made another gallant effort to score near the end of the period. Brilliant passes by Klindworth brought the ball down to Alabama ' s ten yard line, but the next attempt was unsuc- cessful and resulted in an incompleted, pass back of the goal line, for a touchback, a few seconds before the end of the game. The results of the 1920 season give Mis- sissippi A. and M. a place among the leading teams in the S. I. A. A., and from that angle as well as others equally important con- siderations the past footb all season may be fairly termed a successful one. From the standpoint of spirit displayed, clean play and good sportsmanship, it was all lthat could be desired. An unusually large amount of promising material was developed during the season and given experience in Varsity games with a view to laying a foundation for next year. Some distinct innovations were made in the style of play which has characterized Mississippi A. and M. teams in past years and it is believed that these will result in giving A. and M. a higher standard of football another year when the system has had time to become estab- lished. Of the thirty odd men who played in one or more Varsity games during the past season, all but three men are expected to return next year and prospects are very bright for the 1921 season. N. P. DAVIS Quarter McINNIS Guard — Tackle as u::a ■Hi !■■• ■II  ■■ •III •aiS ■■•■ •ill ■•■■ 5aia ■■■ ■Hi ■■■■ ■■■■ §■■■ Ilia .::: ■■■■ ■•■■ ■■■■ mi •■■■ :: Sail Mas !■■• ian aiaa Bill nil ■■■ Sill •ll ■•■■ Ilia Eii! Ilia Sam am ■•■ ■ ■■ Sail hi iaaa Eiaa •■■ an ■an ■•■a ••■• ■■■• ■ill ilia ■■■I ■ hi ■laa ■■■• Em na ■III ■ ■•I fiii tin !•■■ ■aal ■aaa Eaai 010 ■■■a am ■■■■ ■■■■ ;;;: Page One Hundred Sixty IMM«. ■■■■ ■■■• nig III! ■ ■■• ■ I ■ III ■ ■■■ !■■■ • ■■ ;■■■ III mi ■ ill ■III • ■• ■ ■■■ ■ SIB Bill :::: ;::; ■■■■ ■•■■ ■■■■ Sin ■■■ •■■I .:.! ■■in ■III ■ III •III III ■■■■ ■ ••■ ilia ■ ■• Sail ■ iu ■ III SIM • •■ ■ ■■■ ilia ■ ■■■ Ella ■III cat 5111 ::: :■•!! ■•■■ ■•■■ •■■• Hi! ■«Zaaak.r Z? iS ifei ■ ■■•■■•fjq CoilUv-ail ' ! ReveidljE 1921 •«. «««iiii« '  =2:::i:ili Swc McWILLIAMS Quarter — Halfback BARNETT Fullback A. and M. 27 A. and M. A. and M. 33 A. and M. 12 A. and M. 13 A. and M. 20 A. and M. ' A. and M. 7 SCORES FOR 1920 SEASON Mississippi College University of Indiana 24 Southern Military Academy Louisiana State Univ. 7 University of Term. 7 University of Miss. Tulane University 6 University of Alabama 24 at A. and M. College at Bloomington at A. and M. College at Baton Rouge at A. and M. College at Greenwood at New Orleans at Birmingham Page One Hundred Sixty-one Page One Hundred Sixty-tico ;- o o o Page One Hundred Sixty-three i§|IWIln., Page One Hundred Sixty-four R eveiijLjE 1921 wiM%sk Sim !■■ 11IB ana !!5 ■Hi !■■■ ■■■« ■■■■ am •111 mi ■ i •■■■ (HI ■III ■ ■■■ ■Ill ■•■■ Hit aaia BUR • lt£ III! ■ III ■ III III! Ull III! ■Ill • III 111! ■ Ill ■ ill mi Ull am ma mi mi •an ...a !i !•■■ •Ill ill ■ III ■ III ilia Bill Mil ■III •an •■■■ ■■■■ :.:: !!.! !■•■ ••■■ .... ess ■•■■ •••• {«■• Page One Hundred Sixty-five 5s ««m5E ReveidliE 1921 I 1 ! ■■■I 11 ■■ ! •ibS III! •III Bl = III ■ HI • Ill IClB ■T ' • III III ma mi «« w r KB. charlvsioL- ZlWetfc £)ire ttot Cj .Plokfe .BaseUJf P PSPsp £ C.Hayes Page One Hundred Sixty-six a„ ' i i ■ Ill Bl III II Bill pill . arc ;: r ill £JHKN88cKS56BMHS9MIBBKB Vi r 0«f Hundred Sixty-seven Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Reveidde 1921 iasHtall SS rnri 1920 m aim Sua aez S!3 III ::::  ii ana ■in ••■■ !•• ■■■ i ■■■ ■III ■■■• 4MB Sua ill !!■■ 111 call mil ■ III ■ en III! •lla •III :::: .i.i ■■■I ■Hi Bui ■■• ■ ■•• mi Hi; mi ■■■■ ■■•■ •Ml ■ III ■■■■ ma in III! !•■■ ■HI !■■• Hi •■• • ill :•■■ • )••■ •••■ Mil ■III III! III! ■ Ill .:.! ■■■■ •ail ;;; CAPT. CRITZ Third Base Although the 1920 team play- ed somewhat erratically at times during the season due to the large number of men on the team who were play- ing their first year on the Varsity, the team displayed a fighting spirit that was commend- able and played in its best form in the most important games. An even break with Ole Miss and the University of Alabama and dual victorious over Missis- sippi College and Vander- bil.t University were the out- standing features of the sea- son. Only four regular men reported at the opening of the season ; Clayton and Lyon, outfielders ; White, pitcher ; and Critz, the star third sacker of the previous year, who was elected Cap- tain after Jimmy Alexan- der, Captain-elect failed to return to college. In addition to these men there were Holmes, Little and Klindworth, infielders ; Rus- sell and Stovall, pitchers; £ KLINDWORTH Catcher • y V CLAYTON Center Field and Saunders, an outfielder, who had been members of the squad the pre- ceding season and had had some game ex- perience. At the open- ing of the sea- son the devel- opment of a pitching a n d catching corps seemed to be the most difficult problem that con- fronted Coach Noble who was in charge of the active coach- ing of the squad, although the loss of Lee and Alexan- der left a big hole in the in- field. After some experi- menting, Klindworth, who had subbed as an infielder the previous season, was placed behind the bat, and soon showed an aptitude for that position that result- ed in his being recognized before the end of the sea- son as one of the best re- ceivers in the S. I. A. A. The answer to the pitching question was found in M. B. Mitchell, a nephew of the famous Mitchell twins, Bennie and Willie who hk V - R-EVEIIj lajBfljUeaiiii ' ■•sxj MITCHELL Pitcher had starred on the mound at A. and M. in former years. Mitchell main- tained the fam- ily reputation by provin g himself to be the pitching sensation o f the season. He was ably sec- onded by Rus- sell, Stovall and Whit e , who shared with him the hurling work. After the withdrawal from college of Boyd, the infield shaped itself into Holmes, first base ; Freshman Lyon, second; Howell, short ; and Captain Critz, third, while the outfield duties were shared by Clayton, Roy Lyon, Saun- ders and Cobb. The opening series with the University of Illinois resulted in a double de- feat due largely to the in- experience of the team, but proved of great value in getting a line on the material. Following these games, the team showed rapid improve- ment and when Missis- sippi College came to the campus for the next series, the Maroons took a double- header from them in regular style. Lefty Edwards, the Baptist ' s star hurler, who had baffled the Uni- versity of Illi- nois sluggers, pitched both games in an ef- fort to get an even break on the series, but was defeated 6-3 and 1-0, the final game re- sulting in R. LYONS Left Field rA i great pitch- er ' s battle with Mitchell. Howard College, the next team on the schedule, brought over an unusual- ly strong team. Stovall baffled them with his slow curves in the first game which the Maroons won 3-2, but the visitors annexed the second con- test defeating Mitchell af- ter a ten inning contest 2-11, a costly outfield er- ror giving Howard the winning run. The next series which was played with the Uni- versity of Alabama on Hardy Field, brought out Page One Hundred Seventy M CV t J,B ■ ■•■ SIM ••■i ■■■■ ■ BIB ■ •■■ • ••• • Hi ■ III • ■■a Sua ■•a •■■• ■Hi ana ■ ■•; •■■■ Ella ma in ■■If ■ail am • III ■ ■■■ alia ■III S ! ■•■a !«s ■in Mil ■III iaii ■■■■ •■■■ ■ sea III! !■■• ■ ■ ' « ! •• ■ ■■■ ■ ■•• ■in ■ in MM ■III !•■• IIU ! ■ ilia ■III ■••a •III Mil !• ■ -«■■ ■ •■ SL. Si!! Rii ■•■• • ■■a 6 ill some fine baseball and the team showed the best form they had yet displayed. Mitchell bested Hinton, the Crimson ' s star hnrler, in the first game which the Maroons won 4-1, but Alabama evened up the series by winning the second game 3-2, although Russell pitched a fine game in his first appear- ance of the season. Alabama as usual had one of the best teams in the S. I. A. A., and at the end of the season was generally recog iiized as having a strong claim for championship h o no r s. This series resulted in a couple of great games, which were featured on the part of the Alabama team by the splendid playing of Sewell and Stevenson, the Crimson star infielders. Following - this series, r F . LYONS Second Base the team went on the road defeat- ing Vanderbilt University at Nash- ill in two games 4-2 and 6-2, but taking a bad slump at Birmingham, the Maroons dropped both games of the return series with Howard Col- lege. ddie final series of the season with the University of Missis- sippi opened with two games on the A. M. campus and with Ole Miss adherents freely claiming the S. I. A. A. championship for their team which had won 21 out of 22 games. Much to their surprise, A. M. upset all of the dope and won both games, and added to their humilia- tion by shutting out the Red and Blue 3-0 both days. Mitchell and Rus- sell pitched two beautiful games in this series and an iasc !■■ Ill : ■ ■I .:■:. ' •ssns MiHiliUlI Page One Hundred Seventy-one ReveiljDE 1921 III! ■III -:;.. e:c:™ ■ill ■■III •n; ■in ■•• sua Mil ma nai !■■■ «aia Mil t30C nsa.j ; a ra£ ' ■ ' ' r i r- III! ! COC am • III ilia ■HI ' f-cr ■III II llll received splendid support from their team mates. In the return games at Ox- ford the following week Ole Miss even- ed up the series by winning two hotly contested battles 4-3 and 5-4, leaving the state championship in doubt for the first 4 time in many years, but with the pros- pect of a very inter- esting series this year. Captain Critz was the real star of the RUSSELL , pitcher team. His leader- ship on the field was inspiring and his splendid hitting and fielding were important factors in the success of the season. Clay- ton fulfilled the promise of his Freshman year of becoming one of the best outfielders in the S. I. A. A. His fielding was superb, although his hitting was not up to the phe- nomenal mark that he had made in the preceding season. Klindworth, -- ' ■ SAUNDEZS Right Field catcher; Mitchell, pitcher, and Ly- on, second base man were other members of the team, who deserve especial mention for their part in the season ' s work. Mississipp A. M. 3 Mississipp A. M. 2 Mississippi A. M. 6 Mississipp A. M. 1 Mississippi A. M. 3 Mississipp A. M. 1 Mississipp A. M. 4 Mississipp A. M. 2 Mississipp i A. M. 4 Mississipp A. M. 6 Mississipp A. M. 5 Mississipp A. M. 2 Mississipp A. M. 3 Mississipp A. M. 3 Mississipp i A. M. 3 Mississipp i A. M. 4 RECORD FOR THE SEASON University of Illinois University of Illinois Mississippi College Mississippi College Howard College Howard College University of Alabama University of Alabama Vanderbilt University Vanderbilt University Howard College Howard College University of Mississippi University of Mississippi University of Mississippi University of Mississippi ( 10 innings) Mi! ■« • HI ■ Ml ■•■■ ■ III !II0 III ■ III ■ ■•■ Sua ■■■ «■!■ •ni ■■■■ MM !■■■■ !■ ' ! E f MM Mm EMI •■• •MI ■III • Ml •111 ■III Sin ■hi ■■■• MM Ell! Ill ■ HI ■ ■•I EMI III ■ III ■ III EMI III • III !■■■ • ill !■■■ Ell III CGI ■ ■•• SIM ■IM Slat CM ■ III ■ Ml ■ ■■■ ■ III SIM ■III ! ' «! gill llll ■ III ■ III ■ ■■■ ■ III fill §■■■ Mi ■ !■■ ::.. Page One Hundred Se venty-tix:o as ■ ■■ llll Eli !■■  ll fc.sc a fi! ' rt f 0; Hundred Seventy-three 1J.I. Page One Hundred Seventy-four RbveiljDE 1921 laskrt Sail Swnrt 1921 =J« ■■■ ■■ ::. .;:: ■■■■ ■■ « Ilia ■ ■IN ■•■■ ■ BIB •■■■ •■■■ ■III •III ■ III i fit •III ■III ana •■ ■ •■■■ isofi ■ ■■a !■■■ : ■■ III •III ■ ■■■ III! na aana Ilia III! Eiti E i ■ ■■■ Pill III! ■Ill ! ■■ •■■• ■III me •III ■ ill ■ III nil • ■■ mi ■••■ ! ■■ ■ ■■ ■•■• ■ in ■III 5aai --: ■ III ;■■■ ■■■ ■III ■III ■III ■■•■ •■■■ III! .::; ;:■.: ■in •■■■ s:.: •■■• ■■■■ !■■■ With the entire first string of last year ' s team missing from the squad the basket ball season resolved itself into a period of development. Three teams were used in the home games, showing excellent promise for next year. Laird, Captain Elect for 1922, was the outstanding player of our season. His work at guard stamps him as one of the best in southern competition. Anderson and Gatchell played the other guard position with great credit. The forwards were not as consistent in their playing as the guards. Hughes and Bryant showed excellent form in the early season home games, but were unable to keep up the pace on foreign courts. Wilson and Perkins, alternating with Hughes and Bryant the latter part of the season, strengthened the offense. At center Morris showed great promise in his first game as a varsity prospect, but could not stand the heavy strain on his vitality. Noble, a freshman was called to the pivotal position in the latter part of the season, alternating with Lane, also a first year man on the squad. This trio will be forced to improve greatly next year if Sikes, another freshman becomes eligible. Other men showing promise of varsity calibre were Lucas, Herrington, Ellis, Rodgers, Fowler, Turner, practically the entire Champion Sophomore class team, and Cameron of the freshman team. The team won all its home games and defeated Alabama, Furman, and Millsap, on foreign courts, losing to Ole Miss, Memphis Y, Pine Bluff, B. A. C. and U. of Kentucky, making a total of sixteen games played, with ten won and six lost. RECORD OF THE 1921 BASKET BALL TEAM Mississippi A. Mississippi A. Mississippi A. Mississippi A. Mississippi A. Mississippi A. Mississippi A. Mississippi A. Mississippi A. Mississippi A. Mississippi A. Mississippi, A. Mississippi A. Mississippi A. Mississippi A. Mississippi A. M 33 Ole Miss 12 M. 34 Ole Miss 20 M. 46 Mississippi College 16 M 33 Mississippi College 21 M. 13 Ole Miss 17 M. 13 Ole Miss 23 M. 18 Memphis Y 24 M. 15 Pine Bluff Y 18 M. 25 Alabama 18 M. 26 Alabama 13 M. 23 Alabama 16 M. 37 Alabama 13 M. 26 B. A. C. 36 M. 41 Furman 7 M. 28 Millsaps 11 M. 13 Kentucky State 28 Page One Hundred Seventy-five ti. ' . ' i. ' iii ' .yjjjj!))? Page One Hundred Seventy-six pin : .-ccr !.: ' :: Slit II . ■ S itti ■ IBI cos Illl Efi Si ■■ -:.. ' ' : PKBI ■BBC ItlD cet eia I C -E :: ' :[ i i Prt f One Hundred Seventy-seven ' ■■I ' ■ ■■■ ■■■■1J J ' lUiUij.l.unna? Page One Hundred Seventy-eighi ■II Sali ■ ■ ■lac ■ ill in !!!S ■■■■ ■■•1 ■iti Ban mi • •■■ Mil ( ' Mil • •■■ • III ma nil III! ■Ill ! ' ■! ■ ■■I ■ III • in llll • Ill •« • III • III • II ■ III San ••■ •III • •■ mi ■ ••■ ■ ■II ■■•■ ai  •li Srark Gfcam Sternrft ©lie Snmlt of % 3G. fc. 1., A. ano ffl. iJrark fflnt at laton 2£ouru April 17, 1920 Event 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Run 880 Yd. Run 1 Mile Run 120 Yd. H. H. 220 Yd. L. H. High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus Javelin 1st Contestant Team 1 Mile Relay Ellis Helm Keen Keen Cochran Ellis Ellis Funk Ellis Cato Williford Williford Williford M iller Clarke Morrow Cochran A M LSU LSU LSI ' A M A M A M LSU A M A M A M A M A M A M 2nd Contestant Helm Webb Morrow Morrow Covington Shirley Hague Shirley Team LSU A M A M A M LSU LSU LSU LSU Shirley Nelson ) Pickett [ Tied Costols ) Carpenter Sliaefer Ives LSU A M LSU LSU A M LSU LSU LSU 3rd Contestant Hague Myric Johnson Spencer Hull McFarland McFarland McFarland Cassell Williford Pipes Floyd Carpenter Floyd Team LSU LSU LSU A M LSU LSU LSU LSU  A M ( A M ) LSU LSU A M LSU Record Time or Dis. 10 % sec. 23 sec. 52 % sec. 2:05% sec. 4:47% sec. 17 sec. 26 sec. 5 ft. in. 21 ft. 5 in. 10 ft. 39 ft. 11 in. 127 ft. 5 in. 153 ft. 3 in. Total A M LSU 5 4 3 6 3 6 4 4 4 8% 4 6 % 2 % A. (£. ffint at lirminoljam mag B, 1920 Events 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Run 880 Yd. Run 1 Mile Run 120 Yd. H. H. 220 Yd. L. H. High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus 1 Mile Relay First Stack Case Case Cotton McClasky Ellis Reid Chisolm Scarboro Cato Williford Williford Ga. Tech. A M Second Third Fourth SlSI A A Tech Tech A M A BAC Tech A M A M A M Ga Ellis Clarke Morrow Daves Spencer Pickens Rose Biunson Cato Nelson Carpenter A M Richie BAC Miss. A M Tech 38. Auburn A M A M A M Tech A M BAC A A M A M A M Griffin Oxley Klass Jones Pitts Pollard Pickens Pollard Harlan Welch Richie Granger Auburn Tech BAC Tech BAC A Tech BAC Tech Tech Tech BAC Tech Welib Webb Clark Cochran Richter Rose Webb Martin Cbisolm Beatty Granger Brunson B. A. C. A M A M A M A M BAC A A M A BAC i:ac Tech A M 67% 541 s Record Time or Dis. 10 y 5 sec. 23 ' :, sec. 52% sec. 2:08 4:4S 16% sec. 27% sec. 5 ft. 9% in. 22 ft. 2 in. 10 ft. 6 in. 38 ft. 9% in. 120 ft. 8% in. 3:49% sec. !1. BAC 23. St. Stanislaus 5. IfhuU of % . 3. A. A. (Urark ano iFtrlo iflkrt Brio at Atlanta, Qkorgia iHay 15- IB, 10211 Events First Second Third Fourth Record 100 Yd. Dash Helm LSU Nance V Griffin Tech Runyan V 10% sec. 220 Yd. Dash Helm LSU Griffiin Tech Coughlan S Hartley UGii 22% sec. 440 Yd. Run Coughlin Sew Gladney Tulane Miller A M Keen LSU 51% sec. 880 Yd. Run Thornton Ky Morrow A M Covington LSU Cochran z A M 2:2% sec. 1 Mile Run McClesky Tech Spencer A M Knight Kv Howell V 4:38 sec. 120 Yd. H. H. Clare Ky Ellis A M Pollard Tech Mann UGa 16 sec. 220 Yd. L. H. Clare Kv Ellis A M Hammond Sew Porter GT 25% sec. Broad Jump Sollee Fla Pipes LSU Scarboro Tech Ellis Covington C A M 1 22 ft. 1 in. High Jump Burton Sew Jiggetts UM Irp;,,,,, Funk LSU j ile Pollard Tech Shirlly LSU I Tied 5 ft. 9% in. Mass UT J Ewin C JTied Pole Vault Ives LSU Boggs USC 1 1 ft. 6% in Sollee Fla Shot Put Guerry Sew Carpenter A M Williford A M Waite USC 41 ft. 1 in. Discus Cobert C Williford A M Skidmore Sew Early V 124 ft. 2 in. Javelin Hammond Sew Satterlee Sew Rigden UGa 145 ft. 3 in. 1 Mile Relay Vandy Miss. A M LSU Georgetown 3:25 sec. Sewanee 29, Miss. A M 27. LSU 24%, Ky. State 19, Ga. Tech 14%, Vandy 11 Clemson 7%, Florida 7, U of Ga. 4, U of SC. 3, Tulane 3. U of Miss. 2%, Georgetown 2, U of Tenn. %. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Page One Hundred Eighty Reveil.de 1921 (Eroaa (Countru ®?am JSernri. t ' . in :iiii no SiiS S!i!  ■■ ■Mi III! Ills ill! ■ !■« ■ Ifq vici III! 1119 111! ■ Hit ■ ■■■ llll in; Si!. ■ ■■ Sua III SISn III ma Bill ■ III ■ IIS • III llll ■ III • III ■ ■! ■III ml tin ■•■■ Em in; ■ Hi llll III! ! .!! in ■«■■ San in •ill Sua iia mi !••• llll !■■• Ill ■•■• in; ■■•• iasi ill ■III k:. :::: •■■• •••• !■■! The 1920 season in Cross Country running- was no doubt the most suc- cessful in A. M. ' s Cross Country annals. The varsity won both the South- ern Intercollegiate and the Southern A. A. U. Championship in the three and hve mile events, and placed seventh in a strong field of entries repres- senting fourteen colleges and universities at the Western Conference Cham- pionship run, held at Urbana, Illinois, November 20. The squad, on Octobed 16, encountered the University of Alabama Harriers on the local three-mile course. The race was not a real test of the team ' s ability. A. M. placed ten men in the first eleven, including the first six. A real test came, however, in the S. A. A. U. Championship which was run over the local five mile course. Again the varsity got away with most of the honors, including first, second and third individual honors, and first team honors, with a score of 22 points against 37 for the Birmingham Athletic Club and 133 for the University of Chattanooga. Due to academic failures, the squad had to enter the strongest compe- tition of the year, the Western Conference run, greatly weakened by the loss of three of the first string men. A. M. yeilded to Iowa State Col- lege, Illinois, Ohio State, Perdue, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan and Mich- igan Aggies respectively, but placed ahead of Indiana, Chicago, Northwes- tern, Nebraska, and Kansas, with a score of 228 points. The last contest, a three-mile road race run over the paved streets of Birmingham, netted two silver loving cups, two championships, and ten medals for A. M. A. M. placed first, with a score of 31 points, fol- lowed by Georgia Tech, Birmingham Athletic Club, Alabama, Acipico, Birmingham Southern, and Auburn in the order named. A. M. scored second, third, fourth, ninth and thirteenth. The 1920 victory came from a group of men with a maximum experi- ence of one year. The varsity loses only one man in June, and should, next season, under the splendid guardianship of Coach Bailey, be able to show clean heels to all its opponents. l. ' Ctr ;: r:: Page One Hundred Eighty-one Page One Hundred Eighty-two Reveil.de 1921 ;B==s22v .«l S Page One Hundred Eighty-three Page One Hundred Eighty-four BOOK V. Page One Hundred Eighty-five Page One Hundred Eighty-six P tqe On? Hundred Eighty-seven ReveiljDE 1921 ilfttUHUHUmtiql I - CN.D ANNON Q PraDENT % MC5. WSCAIfS ' -TEACHER I.B.N0LAN 5ECRErAK [A.BWEDD°Y.PRt . J PMCOLMEIMttEAyjRER ■in ■ Ml ■III Sill III ;::: ■ Hi fill ■ III •III ■IN ■ ■■• SHI HI ■ ■•• Em III ■•I ■III ■III ■■■■ ■III Em III •III  l !:. : ■■■■ §■■■ §■■■ Page One Hundred Eighty -eight Reveille 1921 3?S?«i   z£zs - •■■■ ■■■• Bill ■ ■■ ■ III ■ III Bill ■an ■in ■III ml «M« !■■• • ■■• ill! III! ■ Ill • HI ■ •II • •■• ■III :.!. ;::; ■■■■ •••■ • ni ■ill ill! •ill ■Mi •III ■■•■ III! ••■■ •ail   •■ ■ aa ■an ■ iia iaa« :::: ■•■■ ■Ml SHI ■■■ ■■■( ■ •■■ •■•■ ■III Sim ■■ •■•• alia ■■•■ !::: Hi: iiai ■til :::: • Ml • ■■■ [■If u Urn j if • Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Page One Hundred Ninety :s:a;;i s£Susa::::i; s:£::£::; sKas£7:ssssK::ui ; Reveilde 19Z1 m am cn .: 3B5 1 = :, pnrK ::::-. mo: .. ' !: ' - 155 .;;-:■ J Ml ■ ypo: I ' J iC 17-13: ' .::■ isn .:■::::- no: Sill ■II ■•I 3a s: .::-:: ' .j- ■ 13 Ci III v. : j:: I ■■ :s: ' : ITlBl Pa ? O; Hundred Ninety-one Page One Hundred Ninety-two jfc ReveiijDE 1921 ilia) fesEI Bill • ! Eni ■ ■• ■III, mi ■■■ ■■■■ ■ ■■■ ■•■■ ■m am ■ ■•■ ■ ■■■ ■ ill ma ■••■ ill; •Hi ■ an ■ill ■ ■■ !■■■ IE! !■■■ ■■■■ ■ nil • Hi till ■ ail •••■ ■■■■ eh. ■in ■••■ ecu !■■■ iui •ill •iia •■•■ mi ■in Mil mi ■ ■ liii in ■ ••I EMI •I ■ •■I SIM ■ •■ • •■ ■ ■II Ella ■111 ■■•■ ■III •■■• ■III ■■•I !::: III! EMM ■ ■I ■ III ! ' .:: •■•■ ■ ■!• Sail i!i L.H.fULCHER h.L.titHDlR5QH CtWHOlRSOti PL HILL ■♦. I J.EMU MZP O .WlcmsQH RCHUfCHirboN LMJOHt; JZ-P.LANGLty JA.LQHG nj-MQRlWtl « • ' ■ -;; , '  ' r ' ' ♦ ' ' Page One Hundred Ninety-three ■II -, - 1 1 • IK • III III) 111! 3010 §• ' ■ • Hi iiti fill ::;: Sin •III ■■II ■III ■IK • Ml 1319 • III ilia !■■■ ■ ■•■ Reveille 1921 ' ' fl. ' . ' . ' . ' lll ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' l. ' li ' , STUDENT ENGINEERS 3 Sin •■a ■•■■ ■•■■ !•■■ •ta •III ■■• SUB ■ 0I« :::: !■■■ ieii ■ BIS Sin ■la •■■■ ■11a ! ' .:::, ma •i:i Page One Hundred Ninety-four Reveil.de 1921 Page One Hundred Ninety-five |f yj J Page One Hundred Ninety-six ' ' ii, ' , ' , ' ,r, ' , ' , ' ,i, ' . ' .i! j J ReveiijDE 1921 JLIJLI 1 lcJLv Li JLIW1UM Ptf One Hundred Ninety-seven ■ a ■ p ■ a K  ■ ■  ■ «■! STi V 2 ■■■■■•■ ■■■■■■n cit?tt u 1 ■•■■■■ 535 S - ;S S4JI w Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Reveil.de 1921 §■■■ lug Sua .::: .!.: ■ Rig ■•■ ••■■ ■■■• • III • •■■ ■■■! ml III! IIII • in; ill! ■ill IIII IIII •■■■ ■ ■■■ Sua ■ ■■ • ■•I 111! ■ Ill ■ III • ••■ ■ III ■ ■■• • III :::: ■■■• ■■■I ■■■• !■■■ •II III! ■ill IIII ■•■■ ■■•■ SIM am ■•• •111 !■■■ •■■ ■III kin III!  ■■ ■III llii :•■:: !!.! !■•■ ■in .::: .... 111! ■ ■■■ .:.: mi •- V -• co T3 +- £ V Qrt Circle : J. K. Miln G. S. Cove H. T. Fort R. D. Moo W. M. Asl i-i o +- o CD I- 5 nj o • «-i to W GO «-H 2 CD J ri w 03 rt - rt CO H .. 0) ffi c u E l-l - £ S o n g £ LIA MI End M 3£ O o . ' SI ■7. o o qjj- Crt . 3 rt O it - U oo ' . ' o C -i G rt co Q f-H PQ i— i § w ffi c o CO CO u 3 u CU tn CO c CU d V- 1-1 - co c 13 u rt r. Park G. Dav H. Plyl P. Gro Leo Ai . E. Le - CO rt,M S rtirtjtH p; o a; Si E ■v:.t - [: £. ' ;.! rr. itjt :■:-- Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Page Two Hundred e8gSBMSSC0 B Page Two Hundred One iiii ReveiijDE 1921 FOUR SQUARE « o. tpLJt99 . ' . ' l. ' fll ' .V. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' H s::3 :::: !•■■ ••■■ EnB ••• ■III ••■• Sua ■■■ ■■■« !•■■ ■■■■ :::: Em •■■ ■■■■ 111! ■■■■ :::: Em ■ III ■ ■■■ ■ !■■ ■ III ■ III «■■■ Sin !•■■ ■••• ■ III Kii ■in E: IMI Mill !■■■ ■•• ■ ■•• Slat set •■• ■■■■ •■■■ ■ !■■ ■■■• Bill III ■III ■ III leu ■in Km ■in ElH Sill III «■■■ ■III ■ ■IB §■■■ §■■■ V Page Tivo Hundred Tivo Page Two Hundred Three Page Tivo Hundred Four Page Tivo Hundred Six Page Tivo Hundred Seven i ■■ ■■■■ Mil aaia ■■■■ Illl ReveiijDE 1921 _ . — : ;■ ; ,,, --- mtm W55 macy mum- fpoitxft. V MASONIC CLUB fl  • asp iR C,H02!t. v1ClPO: ,. MISS M UE (JOLPCN-MAiO J.f:RU35UM 5tCr-)feCfl5. Mis;, utA THOW ' i ' l iiiigj ■•■■ ana ■lis ■■■• ■HI ■■■• Sua •■■ ft;: :::: SMI • II •■■• illl ma Bill Sin Sua •■■■ aan am Siaa in •■a ■III ana ana ana Sm iaa •••• !■■! iiii j: ■•■ ■•■■ ■aaa ■••• ana Page Two Hundred Eight Reveille 1921 : 71 ft .,  l .1 %br i 9. i- ■. 2 J.W.BRA5HC6? UD.BfcOCK J.f:0BOVm VC.BBUN30N WR.BYAK: CRPALCY ' . ftVfttoBWN ' L.6.DCL0NY 5.D.GA E Mt;CJW55AN- W.C. AYS ON fflttWWK J.C.ME5TCR .£.HO N ' S.HOWABP- ■ ' 8AHWfiHE5 FMWNTtR LWJONCS JAMMEY U2 Page Tivo Hundred Nine yjjL yi uJ Page Tivo Hundred Ten f - 7 • ; ■■ MMMf In In Sua •■■ Si! ■■■« ■■■■ •■■I ■■■■ ■■■ ■■■■ •■•■ mi ■•■■ ■in ■•■■ ■ !■■ ■ Ill ■ III ■ III III! ■ in ■ii« •ni ■•■• ■ I ■ill ■ !«■ 8IIB ■ ■■ !■■■ Ill • III III! ■ Ill • III • ••• ■ Ml ■ III ■ III :::: ■■■■ • HI ■ HI {••I III ■ III ■ III ma ■■•■ Em ■■■ ■■■■ ml ■■•■ !■•■ mi :::: ; i ;■•■ ■ III ■III ■ an mi ■ ■■■ ■ «!■ ■ Ill ■ ■•■ :::: !■■■ ■■■■ .... Page Tivo Hundred Eleven Page Tivo Hundred Twelve Reveidde 1921 ■■■a ilii Sua ■•« ■III ■■II !ni ■•■ ■ill ••■■ ■if ■ MB ■ ■■■ mi mi •••■ !■■• ■■ •ill III! ■in •■•■ ••■■ ■■■■ atom SI.B III Sua Hi HOB ■lid • 111 •III !■•■ ••■• mi •• ■•■I ■Ill ■ III ■ ■•a ■Mi !■■■ jiii ma • • •■■a ■■■■ ■•■■ ■ •■• •■■■ ma • . 5 ••■ ■ ■■ ■■■I ■ ••■ ilia !■•■ ■■II !•■«. Ill ■■•■ .... !S!i Em .M :::: .!!! •■■■ am • an I;;: Page Tnvo Hundred Thirteen Page Tivo Hundred Fourteen .Reveiude 1921 SESsBsgiglgSsJ 3 ! ! §■■ Sua ■■■ ■us ■Mi ••■■ ■■■■ ■!■■ ■■■■ • ■•■ ■ill mi in Ml ' ■ III III! 111! III! ■ II lil mi ■•I • ■■I in :■■ no hi •III • ■■« ■■■1 • III ill ■ Ml ■ III ■ III ! ' ■! Illl ' ! ■ Ill illl Mil Ml « ll III ■III ■ Ml ■ III ■ Ml III ml in IMS ill ■III 5 in in an ■■■I in ■M ■Ml !■•■ ■■■■ ■III ■III :::: ■•■■ ■ ■• :::: ■•■■ ■■■I !! ■ Page Two Hundred Fifteen Page Tivo Hundred Sixteen Beveidde 19Z1 ins Sua Sua SS ' 3! •■i !!!! != ) III! ■ ■! • Ill ■ ■•■ ■II 8 -jess •■■• !■■■ mi ■isi ■■■I llll • ■■a ■■■■ •ill ■•■■ ■•■1 • ill ■ ■■ Sua ■ IB EJCe ■ ■■ ■ 111 stsc! tin SB5B • iaa ■ ■■I ■en •na itii ilea ini ■in ma mi iaa iiii ma ■tig mi ;■■■ in ■■la •ill ;:.s ■ ■•a • III ■••! Id Siia in •li ■ ■■I !na ■•a ill! ■■■■ ...a  :: !::. h:: :::: ••■• ••■■ Page Tivo Hundred Se-venteen Page Two Hundred Eighteen BOOK VI. ' I Page Two Hundred Nineteen Page T wo Hundred Tixenty :3 KS =: s   «ESSS2t;4i2S fi5:St:SSSJSSSss;=S;SS J !«5i«; Reveille 1921 ::: En KM •■ ■ •••i ••■■ ■■■i ■■■■ ■ ■IB •■■a III! ■ ■•■ ■ III (•■• ■111 ■ III ■ III ■ ■■■ ■ III !•■■ Ill •If ■III ■ III ■ III • III ■ III III! ■ ■■■ ::: :::: ■■■■ ••■■ ■■•• :••■ •■• •lie •■•I mi an ■■■■ ■■•■ •■■■ :;: !•■• ■ ••■ ■••i ■■■a ■••• Sa ••• •■• ■■■f ■■■a ■••■ !■•• Sua ■III !•■• •II ■Ml ••■a ■■•a • ■II Hi! Ina P.EJH ■■■ § ■ •■• tin iaii eh: .IE CI Page Two Hundred Twenty-one ■ IB ■ 81 eii ■II ■II ;:: nniyJ ID :::s !■■• in ■«■■ Gil El ID ■ II ■III ■!!■ Bill III ■■KM ■ni ■■■■ ■ IBB ■•■■ §•■■ !■ ! as ek: ■■■■ •■■■ ■■■■ ma •hi !•■■ •■■ !■■ •Ill ■ ill ■ III gill ■ III §■■■ ■ ■■ !■•■ Ill ■ •■■ ■ III Sill bie III !.:: •■■I ■in iiii ■an  ■• ■an ■■■• Bin in ■ ■ !■■ :■•■ III ■ III ■ 911 • III ■ III !■■! ■ ■■ • III ::: ■■■■ !■•■ •■■■ •■•• ■••■ iiii ;:;: Page Tivo Hundred Twenty tf o ReveiijDE 1921 !■■■ I ! :•■■ ■i !■■• •■I ■■■■ mi •••• ■■■■ ■■■ ••■• III! • Ill ■■• 111 ■ III • 511 ■ Ml • ■■• Mil ■ III •■■I ■ Ma ■ ■«■ ■ ■•■ • III • III ■ III III! ■ Ill ■ III ■ 111 ma ■III ■Hi ! S iiii ■III ■ III Sill IK III •III •III !■■• ••■ •■II ■III  ■■■ 111! Sill «■■■ ■ III ■ III • •■ ■••I 5an .Mi- ll! •III San ••■ mi ■in ■■■■ :::: Hi! :::: ! ' .!. •hi Page Tito Hundred Ticenty-t iree ■■■i Mil •III I ::i ' .hit ■ III ■ III OOIE III! SIN see mi ■ ,« ma ..;: .r ■ ■■1 ■•■■ !••• «!■! !•.;: HAM  ■■■ ■ !■■ ■ ■■■ !■■■ Ill ■ill ■III EiH P« Two Hundred Tiveniy-four Reveidue 1921 - : - :: ' U. -;:- :■::: BIBB - ' -: IK DC V :3C E.;.c mi : II l-:c; fll: ' : : c = EiH V? Tico Hundred Twenty-five Page Two Hundred Twenty-six UyuuMJOuumifi Reveidde 1921 s::: till «■■« •Mi •Hi MM ■ HI ■ til ■■■■ •III •III (III ■ ■■• mi ■III •III ■ HI ■III ■tla ■ ■■■ !■■• Hi •hi • III SHI MM ■III ■III ■ III !••! ■ Ill ■•■■ Sill ■ s ■■■ ma ■Hi ■in ■•■■ ■in •in 1MB .;:: Sail ■ III 5III Ml •■■I !na ••a ■■•I !••• ■ ■■• ■an ■■•■ ■■■• :::: ;.:: MSI ■ III .... •■■■ ii Page Ttvo Hundred Twenty-seven Page Tivo Hundred Tiuenty-eight Reveidde 1921 Sun inn ilia ■•a gill ill! ■ Ill ■ III !■■• mi ■■■■ Ilia 1IIB ■ IIS ■ llQ ■ SIB aiol ma :■■■ ui ana mi ■ in ■ III • ua ■■■a mi ■•■a ■•■I akla Sua •■a !aia III Blip 111! ■ Ill ■ lea !■•■ Ilia ■ IIS ::.. ilia • III ■ Hi Ilia !•■• ill! nii •til ma ■ua ■■■■ ma ma ;::. !!!! ilia ma am Sua . nana Sua 111 ■III Sua •la ;■•■ ■• ■an ■an Si! .: nyca ISM IQ -B Sill .;:. .::. ••■• ■■•■ !au ■■! Jill .- ' : r. f u,:u - if Sf.C air. t-LIQ ' G asiea ii ' i 1 - c ..-. DfCO fiii icsi go a bbib ;■...;: if r till Ens Sua ansa .:(, r ,:. 5 sac Lf: en -etc Sect V : Cr arc  :c !. : . .: ■:: n; - Q r, SC ' C ess fuce SSGO fX ' ■ff. ■■:■ J Saaa ■HI f :f. I c-f ; f. S:c ; .. : ilia l-CCQ S1-L.E Era Em ; • Sri ' a OrG Pa ? Tiuo Hundred Tiuenty-nine ii iMUUM 1 1 III 1 1 J Page Two Hundred Thirty 5 =«3:-.£.=s:sss!i.i:!:::;;£!£ Reveil.de 1921 ! •■ !• ' ■ ■■•■ ini .::; eh: ■■ ■Hi • II ■ Hi • III ■ ■■ ••fa • 111 mi ma ;■■■ mi mi ■■■■ «■■• Ilia ■111 ■ III ■ IID !!■• Ill III! • Ill •III ■ III ■ •■■ ■ III ■III :.!. ■■■■ III! ' I Mil • Ill ■ III ■ III • II nil in ■ iii in ill ■ Hi in ■ait ■ ■ •an •■•■ ■in ■■■■ ■■•■ iin •■• III! !::: ■■■• ■■•• !■■ ■in :::: .... ■•■■ ... mi Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-one HiS ©lark? ©cfuntgx vm? (Club ' ••i ■•■••• I ' J  iiii • Ml ■■• BS9 Page Tivo Hundred Tliirty-tnxo £GE H£NBB3£356BMB Page Two Hundred Thirty-three Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-four ReveidljE 1921 ■ill ■•• Sua ■•■ «. ' ! «■■! ■■■ ■■■■ ■II ■■■I •II «■■■ •III •■• ■III ■ Ml ■III •III ■111 ■ ■■ SUB ••• ■ ■■■ •III mi • ill • ■■■ ■ ■•■ ■ HI • !■• III! • ■ §•■• iiii iiii •ii; nil ■■■• ■■•• am ■■■■ ••■ mi mi ■ Ml ■an ■ ■■■ !■•■ ■ •■a in ■■•i ! •■ •ii ■■■■ EH !•■• mi ■ ■II ■ Ml Mil ■ III ■ III MM JIM .::; ■■!! ■■■■ K.9 Sua •!• iff f¥% CT f 58 ■B«: J : -J Bm ' K .. i i ' _ ..-.,■ n% Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Reveiijde 1921 : - - ■ ■:;.;:■ : ' -:. ■ ■ ' . ■ ■■■■: ■■::;:■■: ::!■ !■■■ ••• ■ill ■■■■ • ■• ■ Its :: ■■■■ ■ us ::: eh: ■■•■ mi ■■■■ mi ■■■I ■•■■ ■•■■ ■■■■ ■••■ !■■■ III! ■Ill ■ III ■ •)• ■ III Mil !!•■ ■in !!!! ::: ian Mil ■ ■■• Bui ■■■ ■■■■ Sin ■ •• •■• ■ill ■ in ■■■• mi ■•■ ■ill ! ■! Ilia fall aaal III! ■Ill ■■■■ ■MI ■ ■■■ E lia ■III «■■• «  ■ 111 iii ■■■■ Page Two Hundred Thirty-six II , Reveidde 1921 Jits hi •■■■ :::; e: ■••■ ■■ § mi ilia ■lli ctii •■■■ III! ■■■• ■■:■ ••■i ■in ■■•1 ■lit «■!■ :■!■ • ■• :::: :::: ■■■■ ■•!■ ■■■■ ■•■I  !!■ ■■■■ .::; ;::s Em ■hi ■iii ■■•• !■■■ •hi •III mi ■III ■ ■■■ ■ •■■ ■ ill :;;: in ■■is Mii ilia ■■■« SIM 50C ■II •■■I ■III ■■ ■  ;: !■• iii !.:: !■•■ ■■ ■ s::i :::: ■•■• •!■ • •II ■ III mi Pane Two Hundred Thirty-seven Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-eight «aB BBawB3ajB HS2 M ma5S5H ■Ill iitl ■■■ iiii KiS ■■■■ ■■■■ ■•■• •iii ml ■■■ !■■■ IN ■ III ■ sal (■■■ 1811 Mil ■•■1 mi ■■■I ■III kp« EilB lie San a 111 ■ Kg ■111 IIII • III ■ III IIII IIII •III En! !• § III! iiii ■it; mi mi !■■■ ■la mi mi ■■•l ma ■•■■ ma ■•■a ■ IBB IIII ■III ••■a ■■•• III! IIII Mil ■Ill San HI • II ■III ■ III ■■•■ •••I IIII ■III iiii •ail SIM ::: ..:« :::: ••!■ ■ ■IB • III Hi! Page T-zvo Hundred Thirty-nine Page Two Hundred Forty ReveiijDE 1921 il 3 «?5i  r-i - Page Two Hundred Forty-one Page Tivo Hundred Forty-tico !■■§ ■■■« iii! ■!■■ •Hi ■in ■ ■■ ■III ■■■■ ■■■■ ■■■ ■ III! • Ill ■ ■■• ■111 ■ III ■ III III! ■ ■■■ ■III «■■■ ■ S •ail Sua Ill •■■ ■III ■ •II • III ■III ■ III ■ ■■■ ■■■■ Hi! iii ■in ■■•■ ■■■• Sua •ill ■■•• •■■• ■■■■ ■in ■lit ■ aai ■ ■■■ ■ ■■• ■ ■■■ nil aaai !•■■ ■111 San aai ■II ■ ■■a !■■■ ■ •■ ■ ••■ ilia ■III ■■•■ ■■•a tin :::: Hi! ■■■a iii! ••■• ■■■ Shi ;;: uTtmm TR.smioHs | : .ri.t3i.A K- ptwrnwr hopurm Page Tico Hundred Forty-three Page Two Hundred Forty-four Reveidde 1921 •■•■ Sua ■ in Sill ■■1 uil Sin in; •■•1 •■■■  ■■■ ■ fi ■ ■■■ • ■•■ ■iii •ui !■■ ■■■ I ! •II • III ■ Ml • III :;:: ■ ■■ K.I ■!■ Baas ICG !■■■ II ■ nig mi ■ in ■ 111 !lta •■I ■••• ■HI ■ui ! ! 111! ■ Ill ■ ui !■■■ Ill !•■■ HI •III •■fi ■•■i •III •III •III •III ;;:: sss !■■■ ■ Ill !!•• • II ■ III SOI • •■ • II ■ III • III ■ III ■ •■ !•■• ian !■■■ ■ ' • Hi! !!!! !!.! Em am :::: ■■■■ iaii •■•• aajaa Mil tin MiHIIiililWMIH iiil ' illiiSIWi ' HIWHMIffitq) Page Tivo Hundred Forty- five Paqe Two Hundred Forty-six ■■• III III (II JUL in ■ ••■ ill! !■!■ ■Ill SIM •II •III ilii ■•■■ ■III III! :::: !!!! Sail •■■ !!!! ;::; ■•■■ ■■■■ (■IE ill! III! :_::■ ■ .:■ ' J .■[ : :i ■ if. .-.:r •- ' •- !ir.r ;Sii! LLC ' ■.. ' 0; f ■Ml EBOE 5D2 Lri I „ ' i -,,.!!! mi :. ' .. III! H ■ra; Pfl f Tivo Hundred Forty-se-ven Page T wo Hundred Forty-eight Reveidde 19Z1 hit Ilia •••! ■Ill ■ IfM ■ III ■ •!■ ■ ■•■ ■era •111 ■ 111 111! III! ma ■ in Sua III IW ■Mi fill ism ■III ■ •■■ ana ■III !■■! 1111 iiii ins iiii sr.Bi lira. ilhl ■II •III iii mi ma •■•■ am •IK •■•I ml iiii nil !• ■ ■■■■ ■•■I !•■■ ■•■I San igg • •■ • III 111! ■ ••■ !••■ 5935 ■ 33 Hi !■• fin ■■■• . ' .!! • MssSuduTho — ViLe Prcs ' i  S| ■ J rlic: Le non H e rf • — viv iW — |yV 55 (jitieyra S ' mtncnsi — Fa.i — Thiqpen ha BE x ' V h.ii sr m Page Tivo Hundred Forty-nine Page Two Hundred Fifty n;;. - Pa Two Hundred Fifty-one Page Two Hundred Fifty-tzco ReVEILiDE 1921 ' •■■ ana Sua ...3 ■■■ •!■■ ■■■■ •■■■ ■■■■ ■■■ ■■ ilia •111 ■ill ■III ■III • ■•■ mi ■■■■ ■■■■ ■lit ■ MB Eiia •■■ ilia ma mi ■ ill ■III ■••■ ■ill ilia ■III .::; ;:;; ■in ma ■■•• ■ in ■ in •■•■ mi •in mi ■■•■ •■■■ mi ma ■ hi ilia ■••I Saaa ■■■ •■■ •ail Em lla Mil Ilia ■ill Sua ■ SI Sast ::: :.!. ::: •Ha aaia jail 1LJKJ ML.. LCGRAVES B.BU H W.J. BOSH C.S.WILUAMS ar.Hii.auN H.LHLRRN6T0N W- 1 - 6.H.BUTLEP. SMBLACHLED6E RM.tmWM D.N.M-PHERSON Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Jrrf . r- 1921 inilliinuJ Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-four Page Two Hundred Fifty- five Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-six Re veiljDE 19Z1 in ■■■■ !■■■ ■■ Sua ■Hi Sua aiaa ■ Hi ■■■■ ■ ■■ ana ■ !■■ ■ ■■■ • III mi •ill ma v.n fill ana ■ ■■■ mi ■■■! • ill ana ■na ma ana ana ana ana ana ■ in ana ■ HI Itla •in ■■■a ■■• piaa ■na •III nil mi • ■■■ ma laai una ■ ••a ■ Ml Saia ■ail aaaa mi ■ na ■ ■■■ Ilia aaaa ■in ■fla ■an Baia •an ■••■ !■ ! ia« ■■■• ■■ •an ■■■a aaii • at! ■ •■■ ■ ■■■ ■in Paye Tivo Hundred Fifty-seven Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-eight I1UI1 1IIIIIIIIM Sua s:;s k:: ■■ ■ ■ •! mi ■ III •ill ■ ■■■ ■■■■ •III ■lii •■■■ ■■• • ' ■: ■ MI mi ■in ill! •■■• ■tag mi ■in ill! • ■■ nil mi ■•■ ■■■■ ■ HI •III ;::: F tin •n ■in ■in ■hi •iia ini ■■■• ■■■■ ■ hi ■■■■ ••■a ilia III! ■■■■ !•■■ kii San set- mi ill. ••■ !■•■ Ill ■ ■■I mi ■■•■ ■ Ml ■Si! k:: !■■ ■■■I RH .... .■■■ ■■■■ •■■I iSii ReveiijLjE 19Z1 iihiimiimimijinii i Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-nine Page Two Hundred Sixty Reveidde 1921 Page Two Hundred Sixty-one Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-two njiiimiiu W( in ■■■■ ml •■■■ MlS mi 1MB till • ill lift cam lit llll Mil • •■; llll III! ■ Ill ■ III ■ III III; mil t«it ■ MS !■■■ • ■■ ■ lift UK lilt III! ■ ■■■ llll ■ ■!■ llll •III Mil ::: ■■■■ •■•I ••■ III! ■ •■• !•■■ Ill ■■■1 ■III •lit ■III ■■«■ ■lit Mai ■ •■£ ■■■■ !■■■ III llll III! !■■■ ■■•• Sill ••• ■II •III Ell ■•■ ■ Ml III! ■Ill •■•■ •III ■ III :::: III! ■ Ill :::: .... mi ■■•• :::: itsi ReveiijDE 1921 ViiLiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiJi Page Two Hundred Sixty-three Page Two Hundred Sixty- four Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-five Page Tien Hundred Sixty-seven Page T wo Hundred Sixty-eight Pdge Two Hundred Sixty-nine Page Tico Hundred Seventy Page T=wo Hundred Seventy-one Page Two Hundred Sei ' enty-tivo _  .« «..  !«■ SBin BSD Sen! ill ■■■! ■■■! ■ill ■ Bl ■ III ££;4 5i£5«-32SEa5£ ReveiijDE 1921 Urim fa f 7 uo Hundred Seventy-three Page Two Hundred Seventy-four Page Two Hundred Seventy-five ReveiijDE 1921 r -ir ffiS TA ' fE COUNTY CLUB V lEil ■ isa ■an ■ tie mi EiiB ■•a ana ana Ball SOB ■lis ■ ■■a ■!•! ■an :::: .... ■aai ■tia III! • ■■ ill! oia  J9 ma CIS ■aa ■•■ in lla ■•a ■III ■ •■a ■■■a !!.! ■■•■ till !!!! ■in in. Sin ■an. ! ■■ .::: «:: ■lia Eiaa HE na ■III aiaa ana ■ill iiaa aiaa ■•■! |i ' S ■ail ■Bag III •la. !!!! .!.. Pfliy? Tito Hundred Seventy-six Reveidde 1921 ■■ ■■•■MaSlla 9  «aa aaaa — iiaa Sub ■ a Etas III III! III. • 111 III ■ ■■■ III! ■ ■■• ■ IDS ana ■ ■•■ III! fill • 111 ■ III ■ III ma •■■• mi ■••■ ••■■ am Sua in Sua III ilGa ■ ill ■III • III 111! •!■■ •III •■ ••■• ! ' ! ■ Ill ■ III ■ Ml Sin ia • II •III l fl ■ •II •III ■ •■ •an 1BII • ••• ■ill !••• in ■III Sin • •■ ••• • ■■■ Sua •«■ ■111 tin IIII •ail ■III IIII .1.9 ■an ■an !■•■ •III .... .... ■Ill ..■a IIII ' WMBUGBBL €iHff CLUB Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven Page Tivo Hundred Seventy-eight iiiimlliiuMHf Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine Page Tivo Hundred Eighty Page Two Hundred Eighty-one Page Two Hundred Eighty-two Reveidde 1921 ilia !■■ !!■■ •■■ .:;: .;:: ' !9 ■aaaS ••■■ ana ana ana ana ana ■ ■■a ■■•a ana iiaa ■na nil ma ana III; •ill ■ •la •III aill aiaa ina n ! ■• Ill ana ■ •■• •III ■ ■•a nil ana •••a !■■! ■ail III! •Ill ■ ill Mil ■III ■III • ill ana ma • ■•■ ■ ■■a •■■a ma iaia ini ina ■ ••a ilia ■■•I Sua ■•■ •■• ■III !!■• ■•a fill mi •an •III ■••• .::: :::: ana aaia •ail III V Page Two Hundred Eighty-three Reveiude 1921 u|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iy Una ani ■ill ■III ■ 1KB ■III EIIS •■• ■III ■•la !■■■ Ill ■•la :::: !■::: «•• SOU SBI «C ■ ,v..n ■I :::: !■!• an ■■■■ in ••■■ ■in iiil us ii« ■•■ .!- Ill III HI ••■ ■ III Bill III ■•■■ ■ III El II • II III • HI Est 1 . ■••■ !■■• ■••• Sua ■•■ ■ !■■ ECU ■•■ ■III ■■•• ■■■■ ■III Em ■in ilii ■tit ini «■•■ ■■■■ EH. Po i Tiyo Hundred Eighty-four E ai S ■Hi  B ■■•■ Sl ■■! ■■■ ■ill ■Ill ■ ni ■III •III mi ■■•■ ■■■• ilia •■■■ llll ■Ill ■■■• :•■• •ii! ■•■■ ■■■■ ■■•■ ■in ■■■• ■■■■ :: ' .: ::; ■■■■ •■■■ ■••i ■■■■ !■•■ ■ii« ■■■■ mi ■■■ mi ■■•■ ■•■■ !•■• ■••■ ■■ii ■• ! ■•it Sin ••■ ■•• •ill !■■■ ••■ •••■ !■■ • ■■•■ ■■•■ ■■• !■• •■■■ :::: ■in ■■■• [•■• III! ■ Miiii i mm ii tTii '  Hj  6£ s i :ss:a:: Reveidde 1921 . Page Tixo Hundred Eighty-five rj, in  v , , ' nj J Page Two Hundred Eighty-six S£SSS3uKSa:SSaSmSSSSSSS£; 2SSci £a:SS3as;i Reveille 1921 ! ■ ■ Ila ■ «« Sua III Ell :.:: ma ■ ■IB Beta ana ■■ ■ •llg •III •III ■••■ in; mi ■ 911 • 111 • III ■ ■■• ■it; ■ •la .-.IE.- • arfl •Ml BIDS ■ III • 111 ■ ■■■ (III !■ ! HU ■ Ill ■III • Ml • Ml ■ III ■ ill • HI mi • Ml ma ma • ■•■ !•■• ■ Mi Ilia ■Ml 5 a ■ •• •n •til Sua ■•■ ■••■ •••■ ■III !■■■ Ill ■111 .... ;.:: :::: ■•■• alia •all I.;; Page Tico Hundred Eighty-seven upuauUM; ■■■■■■[• ' Page Tivo Hundred Eighty-eight Page Tivo Hundred Eighty-nine Page Two Hundred Ninety Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-one Page Two Hundred Ninety-two Page Tiuo Hundred Ninety-three Reveidde 1921 .1 ■■■■ ■■■ ! ' ■• ilia ■•■■ •in ■ ■la mi ■ill Mil ■■■• fill! • in !■■■ ilia SHI (II ■«• ■ ■•■ :::: !■■■ ill! Sail ■•• ■■■ ■■•I ■III • ■■I ■111 ■111 ■■■■ Em •■• Em ••• !■■• 1MB Eiia ■ ■■a Em :;.: Page Two Hundred Ninety-four ll|Mlllll ' lllljMMf ReveiljDE.1921 !■■■ ■i • III :::: ■•■i ■ I1B ■ III ■ ■II ■111 ■ III llli •Ill Mil ilia mi; mi ■ill ■ III •■■• mi •■■I ■ an ■■■1 ■■■I Ilia :■!■ HI Sua ■ ■■ • III (III • III ■ III ■ ••• III! • Ill • III :::: :;; Em mi ■Hi ■in ■ ■■■ Em mi ■•■i ■III •III •III III! ■ Ill • ■•■ III! III! ■ •■■ ■ III ■ •■■ ■ III ■ ••I SIM • •■ • II ■ III III! ■ Ill • 111 !«■• ■ Ill • ■•• ■III Sill Hi !!!! Em ■■■■ !::: ■in ■an iiii Page Til- Hundred Ninety-five tt, ' , ' ll, l ll ' . ' , ' . ' . ' . ' , ' !. ' . ' i ' Page Tivo Hundred Ninety-six i!ln ■■■ .:: :::: ••• •iiS ■III ■ ■!■ ■ Ill ■ ■■a ■■•■ •us mi •■•■ Sua 5 mi ■■■I •in llll ■Ill •III ■•• ■■■■ ■ III ■ail Ilia Sua ■■■ :■■• III ■■■I ■ill llll • III 111! ■ Ill llll ■ III EH. ■■■■ mi cui ■■■■ !■•• Ill •111 mi mi • ■■■ • ■■ •■•■ ••■■ • ■•■ .::: .::: ■••I ■■•■ !•■■ ■■■■ Saai on ••■ ■■■■ !■■■ iu !lll ••■ ■III ■in ■■■■ ■■■■ .... k:: !■■■ ■III :::: :::: •••a ■■■■ !■•• 1 1! m ;;; ?S SSS5i.3it«KSiB5SS5S«5S5.iSS Reveidde 1921 .j. I ICttfraru swifttes | aggies in MM . ;on Fe ;8UU0SE10 BJ.C. Best Ba [ ' zv  . ' I Ba , Blue Ridge June 13-22 j Y. M; C. A. Notes ' ' IThe College Reflector B., k ihe Aw Baskel XX. Itit ' luLL MODEM ' umlTrT ' - ff I : ; :.!i MEETS MEAN ANYTHIHG? ' ffls® 4S%J :. (f rt r,„ ' ' -£oim Sltonj in The ! c ,te y y Q ur B u iyogs Wc 1 rust- Alabama or Bust BULLDOGS DEFEAT TENNESSEE . 18 1 WINS r::- ' r ;; ' E T F ::;:::d HD FOUGHT GAME 1 GROSS - COUNTRY A. and M. Rbi ' 23 Next Pa e Tit ' o Hundred Ninety-seven Page T wo Hundred Ninety-eight BOOK VII. ReveiijDE 19Z1 gifting £ tmva Shi :::: mi ■■■■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■IB • ■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■■ ■ lil ilia •III III! ■ ill ■ III ■ VII ■ in ■■■I ■ill ■«■ !••■ ■ m ■ ■!■ ■ Ill ■ III • III ■ III ■ III ■ III ■ HI III! ■ Ill !■ ' ! ■•■■ ■ill ■ill mi ■ Hi mi ■ ■■ ■ ill ■■■■ !■!■ ■ •■ ■ III ■ 111 ■ III Sua ■ ill SDH • •■ :;:: •hi 8 ••■ Hi !!.: Em ■Ill :;:: Rii :::: •■■I r.ij HE harvest moon was just rising, and as it topped the shocks of wheat standing sentinal like in the twilight, the whole world was flooded with its golden radience. It was an hour of witch- ery, such an hour as Aiken Drum was like to he about his work. It filled the whole world with a hushed solemnity, and touch- ing the windows of the bunk-house, it even stilled a little the turbulent spirit of the Boy who sat within the door. Bruised in spirit and in body, great blisters in his hands from the unac- of the pitch-fork, tanned to a red-brown from the days spent in the glare of a July sun, and aching in every bone, he sat watching the moon as she waved her fairy spell over the wheat field. He heeded not the magic being worked before him, and moved uneasily as he thought of the morning and the return to the work of a laborer after a breakfast of cold potatoes and white bread. He dreaded another day of anxious waiting for the letter which never came. He wondered vag ' uely how long a fellow could live this way. And then, perhaps it was the moonlight after all, but his thoughts left the harvest, and slipped back to a High School that stood among oak trees. It was May, the night was warm, and the crowds had begun to come in to the auditorium where fond parents had come to see these youngsters bid farewell to High School. Outside the girls were lining up for the Daisy Chain, and down the line one or two hummed snatches of the class song. On the platform sat the proud Seniors, and perhaps in each one that night there was a dream for the future. Great dreams, of a million made and lost in a night — of seas before a gale — of men who obeyed their master ' s will — of ladies who passed in costly garments, and even of a novelist— but then we all have dreams. The music began. Marching slowly, the daisy chain was brought in, and chanting softly, the girls laid it at the feet of the departing class. It was perhaps an hour later that the Boy, holding tight his Diploma, bid the Girl good night, and she touching his class pin of which she was so proud, whispered, I shall keep it always for you. The Boy settled his curly head against the door as his mind slipped from one picture to another. He found his thoughts dwelling on a sol- dier ' s tent, the great stretch of Texas plain before him, and on his cot watching the moonlight, he lay and thought of the letter he received that day. He was young and the desire for the new and adventurous filled him. He was among the first to see the borders of Mexico and hear the soft drawl of the half-breeds as they sprawled lazily, watching the activities of Uncle Sam ' s men. He thought of his letter, and taking it up, he tore it swiftly across and threw it away. What did he care? Here was life, and real adventure. Perhaps he would return a hero and make her regret that she had treated him as a mere child. Page T wo Hundred Ninety-nine ' M u ' ill 1311 -acr ■111 tlia ;■ ' ■■..: i a or. •■■1 !CK. • ■■ ■ ••■ ■ ••• ■ III Mil III! ■ ■•■ Siii ■■!■ Reveidde 1921 It was but a step from one tent to another, and but a step from one country to another, for America bridged the ocean with ships braving U-boats and mines, she fired her sons with patriotism and sent them to do her bidding. Again it was a moonlight night, and across the snow a motorcycle was speeding. There had been an order to report, a terse command, a dispatch given, and a hasty departure. Now he was speeding on into the night. There was but little of the danger zone left when there was a sharp report, and instinctively dodging, the Boy ' s machine plunged head- long into the snowdrift. It was the work of a minute to right it, and, flinging himself upon it. he fled with the bullets singing around him. Un- consciously, the Boy ' s hands gripped his knees and his soul thrilled with the joy of battle. It was the kind of moment which lives to be told to grand-children, yet that minute in which the Boy had plunged face down into the snowdrift had brought him face to face with the fact that he wanted to live, and that there was something yet to live for. During the following days of rain, mud, and general disagreeableness, he felt always with him a desire to return and find something which he seemed to have lost. At last came the day when he felt his native soil beneath his feet. A few days later he reached home. The Boy ' s face softened and some of the hard lines smoothed themselves even yet at the thought of his homecoming. Then the return to college, where old friend- ships were renewed and new one formed. But still the spirit of unrest troubled him, and almost without conscious volition, he began a letter to the Girl. The Boy ' s mind did not dwell upon the reply. It was a trite, com- monplace reply, but mended a broken link in a precious chain. He passed lightly on to the Christmas Holidays and his trip to see her. She was still the little girl of high school days, and yet a woman. The heart of the Boy had found what had caused his unrest, and with the knowledge came peace. As the Boy ' s head drooped lower he seemed to see again the lawn at the Girl ' s home. It was June, and the moon, aided by the strings of softly glowing lanterns looked upon this festive scene. Here and there the groups of dark coated boys and daintily dressed girls laughed and talked, and the clink of glasses was borne upon the breeze as the punch bowl was visited by pretty guests. The Boy ' s eyes roamed over the crowd, never lingering long on one, but going ever in search of something. They rested on the Girl as she stood leaning- lightly on the chair, watching the game. Had he told you of the Girl, he would not have pictured her as a beautiful model, but would first have told you of the honest grey eyes that dared to tell the truth, a boyish love of a dog and gun, and a sportsman ' s love of fair p ' ay. She had looked up, and seeing him, had crossed to his side and together they had bid laughing good-nights to the parting guests. The Boy seemed to smell again the great bunch of purple Wisteria as it ' ' ' L. ' . ' . ' . ' .T. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' l. ' H ' !i!i3 !■■■ ••■• nil Sue ••■ ■■■■ ■■■■ En ■■■ ■«■ .::: :::: ■••■ !.■:: .;:. ■•■■ •in ■in mi I nl in ••■ ■•■ in in ■■■ in tni ■•■■ ■■■• Kii ■ Ml !■■■ ■ ■■ ill ■ it HI III III III ! ■• :::: ■■■• Bn ■■■ Em ■■■ ■■■• ■•• ■•■• ■in ■in ■in ■••■ ■■■■ ■■■■ ::;: Page Three Hundred aSsUvntw ■ ■■■■■  ■■ ReveiijDE 19Z1 ' f ' ■■ r J !•■■ ...a ess ■•■«   «• ■■§ ■■■■ ■■■■ ■■■ •■■■ •■• ■■•I ■!■ ■•■■ ••■! nit ml III! ■Ill •••■ III! • Ml ■ III • ■!• ■ ■■■ ■ III ■ ■■■ inn • ill •ill ■ ■■■ ■ ■■I • •IB ■■IB • ••• !•  ■Ill ■III •111 •111 ■111 {■• ■•■ ■III ■■■■ ■•■■ ■■■■ ■•■■ III : !■■■ ■• ' ! ilia ■ ill Ella ■ ft ■ la ■III Eua ••■ ■III Em ■ill ■■■a ■III ! •• :::: !■■■ ■an :::: ..:. ■ ■■a aaia • ■II hung over them, and sitting by his side on the steps, the Girl had told him that she was pledged to another. The Boy stirred uneasily, he seemed to feel again the numbness that had crept over him, and for the first time, he realized what the Girl meant to him. Gently he told her of his faith in her. and his desire for her happiness. He asked nothing for himself ex- cept fair play and an even break. Bidding her good bye, he said, Re- member that I believe in you. and that you cannot fail me, and with tear dimmed eyes the Girl let him go. There followed days of travel to the harvest, awful days of work in the glaring sun, days that tried the mettle of men, and nights where pain racked bodies tossed on oat-bin beds. Still the Boy clung to his faith, writing his message to the Girl, and every day waiting for the message which never came. Was it small wonder that after weeks of toil and fruitless waiting the spirit of the Boy was failing and that his heart won- dered, Is it worth the price? As the last picture flitted through his mind, the Boy was startled by the hand that was laid upon him, and his bunkie ' s saying, Come on in, that moon will drive you mad. He went, but his heart was comforted, and his dreams were of an honest pair of grey eyes in which he could still believe. it was nine months later that the Boy sat alone in his room and looked out over the campus of a great college. What could be a more inspiring scene than the one which lay before him ? Around the campus lights twinkled like friendly eyes in the windows of the Professor ' s homes. Across the way hundreds more shone from windows where boys were striving to master their st udies. There were no tired lines in the face of the Boy, and in his soul there was the peace that comes with the knowledge of a good battle won, and that another day of honest effort and well spent time lay behind him. He had risen rapidly in his college life and this year was to see him strike out in life and prove the man that lav within him. Across his mind flitted the thought of another night when he had sat alone and looked out across a moonlit wheat field. Vividly the picture of the next morning came to him. Sore and stiff he had fallen out to work be- fore the rays of the sun began to bring the awful heat. There had followed a day of fearful glare and nerve racking work, and in the evening he had followed his tired team home almost ready to quit. He passed the mail box by, he had looked so many times — and always there had been the same turning away empty handed — why look again? He hesitated and then turned back. There was no letter, but a notice from the nearby telegraph office to call for a message ! His first thought was that it brought the message which he so much dreaded, and which would lose the Girl to him forever, or perhaps news of some terrible accident at home. He urged his team forward and forced his tired feet to a faster pace. It was sometime before he could get in touch with the telegraph office, and his nerves grew taut as a voice seemingly from nowhere began reading to him the message. The Boy ' s hand shook as he turned from the tele- phone, but in his eyes was shining a great joy. Over and over in his heart Page Three Hundred One IS ;:zrr. Saac !B8D III HI ..:; !!!! ■■■■ E.ii ■ ••a ■■■a ■•■• HIS ReveiijLjE 1921 went singing those words that meant so much to him. The Boy went out into the twilight and under a tree, he sat for hours. He had forgotten the blisters and the pain-racked body, the passage of time and the call to supper, for in his heart there was a great peace, and in his eyes there was the joy of a faith rewarded. Letters, she said, one for every day but best of all, she said, I have kept the faith . The telegram had been sent from a great southern city, and the date had been but three days past. The Boy leaned and looked out over the campus and his eyes lighted lovingly as they fell upon the familiar landmarks softened in the glow of a thousand lights. His mind passed swiftly on from that day in the wheat field, and the following days when work had been hard, but forgotten in the light of a g ' reat love and peace. They were as nothing now, for they were gone, and he had been proven — but his mind lingered upon a Septem- ber night in a great southern city whose name had been on the Girl ' s tele- gram. Down a famous driveway there slipped a big car, at the wheel sat the Girl, so tiny that scarce half her dark head showed above the wheel, and by her side the Boy, happy in just being there. The car rounded a bend in the shell road and slid gently to a stop by the great sea wall, and together they climbed upon it. The oleanders lifted spray covered heads, and from the swings came happy voices of children. Before them stretched great reaches of a wonderful lake, whose waves dashed against the sea wall only to fall back into the foam and out again, changing, ever chang- ing, from white to silver, and from silver to white. At their feet a monster crab tried to scale the sea wall, but the waves dragged him unresistingly back to his watery home. For a long time they sat thus and looked out across the lake, in the heart of each youth ' s visions of love. Now but a few months remained before the Boy must begin his battles of life, but he will go unafraid, for will not the Girl be there to give him courage? Sorrow will come, yes, but be bravely met, for in the heart of each there lies a great understanding, and a perfect trust and belief. The Boy stirred as the silvery notes of the bugle called Taps, in his heart an unuttered prayer, Father make me worthy, and keep me clean, and far away by the side of the Girl ' s little white bed, a girlish figure knelt in thankful praise. K. ' 21. Kl In ■■ ■ Bfla EMI III • •■« ■ ■■■ :::■ !■■■ ins :::. ■■■• •■ ■■•a !•■■ Mil Mill ■ III ■ III mil ■in ■ If! ■ Ill ■ III ■ kiii Em ■in ■in ■in ■■■• ■in •in mi 8 am III ■III ■III ■III ■■•■ Em ■•■ ■in ■in ■in ■ill ■■■• ■in iin Em ■■■ ■■■■ •••■ !■■■ ■ Ill §■«■ EiH Page Three Hundred Tivo JhID IT VAS SuNDOy NiQH fs usual v I SHftDy WooTE 1 Qt rtfA ftf-1 Page Three Hundred three Page Three Hundred jour The Engineer Fresh: What are you going to do, survey? Senior : No, we are eoingf to measure the town for a coffin. It ' s dead. Reversion to Type - Column left, shouted the captain. Hold it cried Jake, got some hot air from Chaple to come in yet. Wild Oats Farmer Corntassel : Come on, get up, it is four ( clock. We ' ve got to cut the oats. Joe Hooker: Are they wild oats? Farmer Corntassel: No. Joe Hooker: Well, why do you have to sneak up on them in the dark. Fresh Prof. Schmidt: (Sarcastically) I ' m not disturbing you down there, am I ? P. E. Law: No o-o, but you might speak a little lower, I can ' t sleep. Her Figure JENNY McNULTY O ' TRIGGER, Was famed for her wonderful rigger, Her waist was quite small — Wasn ' t hefty at all, But from there she got bigger and bigger. Paradice Lost Two little niggers, On a bridge a-sittin ' ; Two little dice Jumpin ' an ' a-skippin ' ; Two little holes Dice start a-slippin ' ; Paradice lost ! THE AVERAGE COLLEGE WIT IS— A HALF WIT. Military Aspirations Dear Sirs : Please tell me how to become popular with the Commandant. Tweed Atwood. Dear Mr. Atwood: Never salute, cut all formations, flunk Military Science, and get the remainder from First Sergeant of K Company. Page Three Hundred Five Page Three Hundred Six BOOK VIII. Page Three Hundred Seven What Is Research? UPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for the amount of heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man familiar with the principles of combus- tion and heat radiation to make experiments which will indicate desirable changes in design. The stove selected as the most efficient is the result of research. Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory — not a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguishable by any chemical or physical test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are the result of research — research of a different type from that required to improve the stove. Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to produce rubies and experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from rubies and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still different type — pioneering into the unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity. Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research — pioneering into the unknown — that means most, in the long run, even though it is undertaken with no practical benefit in view. At the present time, for example, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they can now the question: Why is iron magnetic? And then the electrical industry will take a great step forward, and more real progress will be made in five years than can be made in a century of experimenting with existing electrical apparatus. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a new house, you must begin with the foundation. General Office ctri Schenectady, N. Y. Page Three Hundred Eight The Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College with enlarged facilities is adequately prepared to train for the mighty period of development just before us leaders in Agriculture, Engineering, Science Business and Education The demands made upon the College for men of expert know- ledge are increasing greater than the supply. Opportunities of unparalleled abundance await those who qualify themselves. THIS IS SUPREMELY THE DAY OF THE TRAINED MAN For information address either D. C. HULL, J. C. HERBERT, President Registrar AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI Page Three Hundred Nine T. H. Benners , Co. PIG IRON, COAL and COKE American Trust Building BIRMINGHAM - ALABAMA E. A. WRIGHT C COMPA NY Broad and Huntingdon Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. ENGRAVERS : PRINTERS : STATIONERS Commercial Invitations DANCE PROGRAMS CLASS JEWELRY CALLING CARDS MENUS STATIONERY LEATHER SOUVENIRS WEDDING STATIONERY WHEN YOU VISIT COLUMBUS Bear in mind that a cordial welcome awaits you at LIDE ' S FOUNTAIN Mr. E. L. Locke, manager in charge, will make a special effort to make your visit to our place pleasant. At our Fountain we dispense only the purest and coldest drinks. Four different creams every day and tempting assortment of California fruits kept under glass. LIDE ' S SODA FOUNTAIN E. L. LOCKE, Manager Page Three Hundred Ten Memphis Coal Company Wholesale STEAM and DOMESTIC COAL MEMPHIS TENN. Long Distance Telephones Stephen Lane Folger, Inc. Established 1892 Manufacturing Jewelers 180 Broadway - New York CLUB and COLLEGE PINS GOLD, SILVER and BRONZE MEDALS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY W. L. Douglas Shoes Buster Brown Hosiery THOS. KATZ GENERAL FURNISHINGS Starkville, Miss. SPALDINGS ATHLETIC GOODS For more than forty years Spalding Athletic Goods have been the standard by which Quality is judged. Just as Good is never just the same. Send for Catalogue A. G. SPALDING BROS. 130 Carondelet Street New Orleans . ' . La. Page Three Hundred Eleven THE PALACE OF SWEETS The Rendezvous for College Boys When in Starkville We guarantee our service We appreciate your patronage A. M. CLARIDY, Manager The place for the well dressed College boy A. B. HARRINGTON Howard 85 Foster Shoes Stetson Hats Hart Schaffner C Marx Clothing Next door to Cafe - - STARKVILLE, MISS. Famous Lilley Uniforms MADE to stand the hard test of College wear. The rec- ognized standard Uni- form for colleges every- where. Lilley College Uniforms are superior in point of style because cut by military clothing cutters, and tailored by skilled workmen to your indi- vidual measurements, in- suring a perfect fitting uniform. Catalog: on Request THEM. C. LILLEY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Established 1876 BLUMENFELD (ft, FREID General Merchandise Cotton Buyers WHOLESALE GROCERS Agents for BEAVER BOARD Page Three Hundred Tivelve The place for College boys Parker ' s Cafe COURTEOUS and EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Special attention given to dinner parties and banquets Main Floor Y. M. C. A. THE BELL CAFE Have Lunch at the Headquarters For A. and M. Boys THE CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN Columbus, Miss. GILLS GIFT SHOP (NEXT TO M F BANK) This new place is devoted exclu- sively to providing many gifts for all occasions and all the stock is with that special design. FANCY WARES. STERLING CUTGLASS, JEWELRY AND, NOVELTIES. :: :: :: The Edison Phonograph and Records Starkville Publishing Company G. T. GOLSON, Prop. THE STARKVILLE NEWS Job Printing of the Better Kind STARKVILLE, MISS. R. K. 85 F. L. WIER Walk Over Army DRUGGISTS AND Shoes Hats BOOKSELLERS Brushes, Toilet Articles, I. KATZ Kodaks, Cameras and Photo Supplies General Furnishings Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes STARKVILLE - MISS. STARKVILLE, MISS. Page Three Hundred T iirteer, Wamsley Studio GLOOMY BLANTOKT tke drummer Keeping alive the memories of the good old College days is our business. Your College pictures are kept on our files for five years anticipa- ting your later wishes. HENRY WAMSLEY, Proprietor ON MAIN STREET STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Page Three Hundred Fourteen THE COLLEGE STORE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES - PENNANTS CLASS STATIONERY FOBS FOUNTAIN PENS WHITMAN CANDIES Orders taken for Sweaters E. C. HAYS, Proprietor R e x Theatre THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Always a good Sh ow : Often a great show Owned and managed by two old A M men R. J. GOODMAN, Class ' 06 A. L. GOODMAN, Class ' 08 Your Patronage Appreciated Glass -Mirrors -Paints ALL KINDS FOR BUILDINGS FOR ALL PURPOSES Large well -assorted stocks and complete equipment. Our un- excelled facilities assure prompt service. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. R. H. LOMAR, Local Agent MEMPHIS Weir Jewelry Co. STARKVILLE. MISS. The Gift Shop of Oktibbeha Watches, Clocks, College Novelties Special attention given to repair and optical work Page Three Hundred Fifteen DIVELBISS BOOKSELLER, STATIONER Office and School Outfitter Typewriters and Supplies COLUMBUS, MISS. The Drug Store on the Corner We Always Have What You Want CIGARS, COLD DRINKS, MAGAZINES also TOILET ARTICLES of all kinds Mail Orders receive prompt attention J. S. PULLER, Prop. Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop — 6 Chairs- Modern Equipment We appreciate your business We will please you F. W. WILEY, Proprietor GOODMAN BROS. Headquarters for MILITARY HATS, SHOES and GENTS FURNISHINGS Page Three Hundred Sixteen COLLEGE Ice Cream Parlor CANDY Ice Cream - - Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobacco ON THE CAMPUS STARKVILLES LEADING STORE GENT ' S FURNISHINGS The place for STYLEPLUS Clothes, Military Furnish- ings and up-to-date Haberdashery M. ROSSOFF STARKVILLE - - MISS. PHILIP GOODMAN STARKVILLE ' S LEADING STORE Established 1880 Our store has been supplying the needs of students of the Mississippi A. and M. College since the College has been in existence. Everything in the line of GENTS FUR- NISHINGS, SHOES, HATS, etc. Dependable merchan- dise always. Page Three Hundred Seventeen W. W. Scales Co. Established June, 1866 Cotton Buy er s Automobile Supplies GENERAL MERCHANDISE STARKVILLE :: :: :: MISS. We wish to remind you that we will reign supreme in the manufac- ture of Class pins, Class Rings, Graduate Invitations, and Station- ery. We are the designers and manufacturers of the A. and M. CLASS RINGS and CLASS PINS The D. L. AULD COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Steel Engravers K. R. SYMONS, Representative COLUMBUS, OHIO Security State Bank STARKVILLE, MISS. Capital ----- $100,000.00 Surplus 70,000.00 With ample capital we solicit business with assurances of safety and best efforts to please Page Three Hundred Eighteen At last it is finished! The product of our efforts is ready to appear. It was a pleasant as well as laborious undertaking. We wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who contributed or helped in any way. To Mr. Wamsley for the splendid pictures that he made for us, to Hammer- smith-Kortmeyer Company for suggestions, patience and advice. To Mrs. Guyton for the reading and correcting proof, making readable many parts of it. To professor Harned, for the athletic pictures, and to every member of the student body who stood by us loyally in the making of this volume. If at any future time it may be a source of pleasure in reminding you of College Days or the pointing out of some instance of interest to you, we shall feel doubly repaid for the gray hairs, worries and sleepless nights that it has caused us. We leave it to your care, gentle reader, the product of our effort. REVEILLE ' 21 STAFF. Page Three Hundred Nineteen