Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1922 volume:

Ref i-$Cx Class LD33 81 ,M6PookRlt Accession 285foi3 v.18 1922 f £ v I MITCHELL MEMORIAL LIBRARY MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY Copyright 1922 W. T. CATLEDGE Editor-in-Chief H. S. LITTLE Business Manager 1 QE ®I}£ £?u?Ul? HdIuuip 3(11 1 1 1922 LIBRARY MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE £%543 iUJuliltalirf 1 by tl;r grtttor (ttlaSB nf mtaataBt fii Agrirullural ani) iHnlianiral w 7N SQ ' ' ' ,; ' ' ' ' : ' ■ : , ' 0 ' 3n 3featn?n abniu OJIir Angela, mljtapmnn. In nnr anotljrr, GLatt ftnfc, among ttirtr hunt- ing tmua of lour, Nunr ao orunitonal aa tljat of illotlirr. Efigar Allmt Pur DeTIlcafeH (Ho tlinsr mlto taunlit uh tnorr than auu, nthrr. tjnas teauttfttl r xamnlru ano fattlifttl ornotton nt? trains htofypst, st nantr sliall rupr rrrall ulrasant ano hanuu, ntrm- nnriv ani l uw lotmuj linnc wr grant In fulfill tltr rlam? of 1922 oo rrurr nttln, orotratp this rotttnn of the i ruptllr to (iur ifflntlimi s x jfltaa aralj attrrsatt. S |iuitBur [5] [6] Wfiiit%£ .ritt Lt-yA Jr — ' ' ■ -fr ev i . : . .. ■ Campus mwv : . ' i  . ' . ' u 4 [7] £3 [8] [9] [11] : [131 [151 [16] ■ ' . ' I ' . I Wf ' : fl 111111 p is m : til Hj d Ci twfha [17] H. S.JOHNSON, ' 21 Commandant of Students Dec. 3 to Feb. 15 CAPTAIN VARNADO ' 11 Commandant of Students [19] JOSEPH C. ROBERT, Ph. G., M. D., M. Dean of the School of Agriculture S. A. BUZ M. WALKER, M. Sc, Ph. D . Dean of the School of Engineering [20] JAMES VANCE BOWEN, Ph. B. Dean of the School of Business and Industry WILLIAM FLOWERS HAND, M. Sc, Ph. D. Dean of the School of Science [211 THE CLASSES ■ ¥ ' £ m -fMi l v V no ..• P : ' ...-- ■ ' . . ' ■-. ' It:.,. h PitJiihh Urtvrtiat-C ' fiAti — ,, pSft ST JL_ 1 — f— -N mi a. ( ' ' I ' Zr ' W - l C -C ' UVJ MIS.? MkR,OXEF.rcX KUT -k ;- - n i •ii ( ' -ii iiu.i i v: ;f -; F V ' [24] [25] LESTER MARTIN ADAMS Macon, Mississippi Business Administration At Christmas time in our freshie year there came to us a man from the garden spot of the world to join the cdass of ' 22. Lester ' s father perhaps lost a good plow hand when he lost Less, but we got a man to be proud of. He thought at first of making a great engineer out of himself, so he took engineering the first year, but when he came back a sopho- more, big business appealed to his youthful imagination and he at once fell in line with Bad Eye Bowen and his business followers, and will get his dip in the school of Busi- ness and Industry. By some hook or crook he has made him- self very popular with the student body, and more so with the men that know him per- sonally. He is stout in body with a strong mind, will-power and determination, and we know that he will make good in the business world as well as with the little girl that he gets so many letters from. Class Football ' 19, ' 20; Scrub Football ' 20; Vice President Noxubee County Club ' 21 : President Noxubee County Club ' 22; Business Club ; 1st Lieutenant Co. C . FRANCIS COOK ALLEIN Vicksburg, Mississippi Bachelor of Science General Science A little common sense is worth a bushel of learning. Tank drifted into A. and M. from the peace- ful town of Vicksburg in the fall of ' 17. Since then he has been very much a part of the school. Engineering is Tank ' s hobby, as well as his chosen profession and we expect him to be a success in his work. However, he believes in mixing work and play — a good fellow in every sense of the word, as his many friends will all affirm. He has been interested in all student activities, is full of the good old time pep. Tank may not set the world on fire, but we will say a little that he will be on the scene in time to get warmed by the blaze. Lee Guard ' 18, ' 21: Boxing Club; Ser- geant E Company ' 19. ' 20; Sergeant I Company, C. A. C. ' 20. ' 21 ; Assistant Busi- ness Manager College Reflector ' 19, ' 20; Cir- culation Manager Reflector ' 20, ' 21; Rifle Team; Philotechnie Literary Society; Engi- neering Club; Private Senior Company ' 21, ' 22. [26] ROBERT LEO ANDERSON Jackson, Mississippi Civil Engineering If inquisitive about a problem, a Latin phrase, or in war about the hero, Do not waste time with Britannica, just consult Professor Leo. R. Leo joined us during the S. A. T. C. and was one of our gallant sailors during that time. From his earlier years at the institution he has always been deeply inter- ested in solving the weird mysteries of ad- vanced mathematics. Galileo for his splen- did work done in the Department of Physics has held a seat on the Faculty for the past two years. Studying lessons for other stu- dents has taken every large portion of his time but regardless of this he has completed the course in Civil Engineering in three years. save a few credits in wood shop and what nots. He comes this year to take all that sort of thing during the hours lie is not engaged in instructing. President Hinds County Club; Mississippi Association Student Engineers; Director of Magnolia Minstrels, Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Club; Class Poet; Senior Private Companv L ; Student Chapter A. S. C. E. ; A. A. E. WILLIAM STACY ANDERSON Mendenhall, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture 1 like a mint who faces what he must With step triumphant and a heart of ch eer, Who fights the daily battle without fear; To every toiler; he alone is great, Who bii a life heroic, conquers fate. It has been said that all things come to him who waits, but for Stacy it might be said that if you go after it your chances are in- creased a hundred fold. We know that Stacy has made a wonderful success in college. He expects some day to be another Burroughs and we predict apples, oranges and grapes from a persimmon tree. While Stacy did not enter college until January 1st, 1919, the loss of the term did not interfere with his college work. Stacy has paid part of his way through school by running the col- lege shoe shop. President Horticultural Society; Philoteeh- nic Literary Society Private Senior Company L ; Secretary-Treasurer Simpson County Club ' 21, 22. [27] ERW1N JOYNER ANDERSON Mendenhall, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Do it now. Don ' t waist. Ervin made a resolution during the Christ- mas holidays of 1918 to turn a new leaf in the book of life, so left the piney woods of Mendenhal) in time to Register at A. and M. on January 1st, 1919. He did not even wait to earn money for his expenses, for he knew that his knowledge of the mechanism of a hoe handle would secure him a job as master of a broom handle. Great things are expected from him as an orchardist and market gar- dener. His willingness and ability are cer- tain to lead to a successful and useful life. Private Company L ; Simpson County Club; Horticultural Society Glee Club; Philo- teclmic Literary Society. SAM VERNON APPLEWHITE Winona, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering A taste for wine, an eye for a maid, Never too bold, never afraid. Pal broke over the bounderies of Mont- gomery County and into the halls of this In- stitution in 1918. From the first he has been one of us and his pleasant disposition has won him many close friends. As a student he has proven his proficiency throughout, and his class room record is among the best. With a ready solution to all perplexities, his never-ending good nature, together with his wit and inexhaustible energy, makes him ex- cellent for any occasion. He is a lover of music, and many of his friends have en- joyed his tickling of the mandolin strings. Not only is he a lover of music, but he also shows a strong affection for the opposite sex, and it Is rumored that cupid is already hold- ing his hat. First Lieutenant Company A ; Montgomery County Club; Vice President M. A. S. E. ; A. A. E.; Lee Guard: Power Plant Tea Club; Fellowship Sunday School Class; McSwiney Stringy lioys. [28] OLLIE LEE ASHCRAFT Amory, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry Red has been one of the boys for the last four years. Prom his increasing industrial in- clination and his managerial ability, it can easily be seen that he has found his calling, and has prepared himself for it in the school of business. When he has something to do he outlines his course of action and works toward the goal with untiring efforts. If persistent effort and manly ability are worth anything to a man class ' 22 predicts that Ashcraft will be a success in the battles of life, and an inspiration to all who come in contact with him. Acted Steward in fall of ' 18: Mess Sergeant in S. A. T. C. ; Mississippi State Rifle Team; Expert Rifleman; Dialectic Literary Society; Private Senior: Monroe County Club: Red Cross Life Saver at Camp. WALTER MARTIN ASHLEY Georgetown, Mississippi Mechanical Enginneering Write me as one that loves his fellow men. ' Spot came to A. and M. in the fall of 1917, but soon left to answer the call of his country. He served in the Navy until the crisis of the World War had been safely passed and then returned to A. and M. to finish his studies. It was then that the class of ' 22 came to know him. His frank and honest w y ays blended with a good-natured disposition soon won for him a host of friends. As a student he has made a record that anyone should be proud to emulate. Analytic Mechanics never survive his deadly combination of accuracy, common sense, and perseverence. So carefully has he studied Kent, it would be no great trouble for him to replace that noted book if by chance it should be destroyed. As for the ladies — if he is as successful at making love as he is at making coffee, woe unto them. President Copiah County Club; Private Company K ; M. A. S. E. ; A. A. E. ; Power Plant Tea Club; Night Engineer ' 20, ' 21, ' 21, ' 22. [29] JAMES WATSON ASKEW Mayhew, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture A big heart, always wishing to do right and be friends with everybody. Skew came to A. and M. in the fall of 1918, and during his stay here he has won the profound respect and admiration of all who know him. Strong, stalwart, striving, and study, described Skew in a concrete manner. His sincerity and sterling Christian character has won him hosts of friends. His graceful (?) walk and his glad to meet you smile has made him many friends among the fair sex. Not only is he big in size, but his superior cannot be found in the world of true- blue men. Varsity football ' 18, ' 19. ' 20, ' 21; Coach Freshman and Sophomore football ' 19, ' 20; M Club; Boxing Club; Class Track; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20; Blue Ridge Delegate ' 20, ' 21; Philotechnic Literary Society ; Dairy Club ; Lowndes County Club; Agricultural Engineer- ing Club; Leader Student Volunteer Band, ' 20, ' 21; Navy Club; Teacher Scouts Sunday School Class; Deputation Team ' 20; S. O. P.; Company B ; Friendship Council of ' 21, ' 22. CHARLIE PERCIVAL BELL Starkville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture r I he only way to have a true friend is to be one. Charlie answered the roll call for the first time in the fall of ' 18. He came to us with a determination to win, and brought with him a smile that has won for him many friends. That smile has broken many a heart. For three years Charlie did not take an ac- tive part in athletics, but during his last year he made up for lost time by winning a place on the varsity football team. His energy has been spent in Agriculture, and someday we expect to see him with a nice country home with lots of company. In de- parting the class of ' 22, wish you a long and happy life. Town Preps; Captain Junior Class Football Team ' 21 ; Varsity Football ' 21. [301 JOHN ROSSEAU BELL Starkville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Freshmen may come; seniors may go; but I stay on forever. Ros is one of the flowery products of Oktib- beha Comity. His sense of humor ami ex- cellent character have made him many friends, and a man of which the class of ' 22 is proud. In the fall of ' IS he could not resist the call of his country and enlisted in the S. A. T. C. He was a star in athletics. Played an end on the class team of ' 21. He was ready at all times to lend a helping hand to anything that would uplift the class of ' 22. The best wishes of the class of 22 go witli him and the future Mrs. throughout lite Private Senior: Vice President Town Preps ' 21 ; President Town Preps ' 22. GUY BONNARD BLANK Starkville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education •• ,( t me lire in i liouse hi tlie side of the road, Ami lie u friend lo mini. Blank is a native of Ohio. lb 1 came to A. and M. from Camp Shelby, October 2, 1919. Although he receives his degree in Agricultural Education he lias specialized in Horticulture, making gardens his hobby. The class of ' 22 congratulates him on his success in college, and predicts that he will one day be an expert Horticulturist. Lock to yon. Blank. Business Manager of Horticultural Society; Town Preps; Vocational Officer of American Legion. [31 SIMEON W. BOX Juitaan, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Skipper came to us in 1919 as a sopho- more, having left school in 1917 to enter the navy. He has taken a leading part in many college activities. Tall, well built, endowed with a charming personality, backed by tact and good sense, he finds himself at ease and at home as a leader of men. Many honors have come his way as a student and the class feels sure that out in life his record will cor- roborate our estimation of him. Realizing your honesty of purpose and integrity of char- acter, Box. we feel no hesitancy in predicting for you an unusual success in that school of life into which you are now about to enter. President Demosthenean Club; President Clarke County Club ' 20. 21, ' 21, ' 22; Presi- dent Greater Service Sunday School Class: Skipper of Navy Club ' 20. ' 21: Student Coun- cil; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Captain of Com- pany F . ROBERT GOSS BOWEN BrookbaVen, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Don ' t lose your grip. Xouh was six hun- dred years old before he learned to build tin- arJc. During the old War Baby days he came to us. quiet, unassuming, not heralded be- cause of an unusual characteristic except, per- haps, that he possessed several bushels of grit and more than one boy ' s share of de- termination. This same indomitable spirit and bis fondness for big words gained for him tlie name Cicero, and his manliness won for him friends. Unlike most boys. Cicero rtoes not have or affect a consuming interest in the ladies, lint we predict that when he goes out into the world to build from his plans a career in wireless telegraphy, to take the laurels from Marconi, he will discover much about the ether waves and the equally invisible waves of love. Treasurer Lincoln County Club: Private Company L ; M. A. S. E. ; A. A. E. Boxing Club: Bolshevik Night Hawks; Fellowship Class. [32] JACKSON MURRAY BROWN Bradley, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture He has a heart with room for every joy. Bawley survived the brilliant campaign of the S. A. T. C. and forgetting his uneventful military career, like a true veteran, entered with persistence and vigor his college activi- ties with the Freshies of ' 22. Through his untiring efforts he is nearing the goal. As a soda jerker he has reached perfection. The allurement of the fair sex works wonders with him. No Normal was held during the summer of ' 21 because of his absence. His smiling disposition and gentlemanly character have won for him many friends. In parting may the spirit of ' 22 go with you, and suc- cess and happiness be yours. Oktibbeha County Club : Dialectic Literary Society; C. A. C. ; S. O. P.; Company I . ALFRED ALEXANDER BRYANT, JR. Coffeeville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture A man among men. Battalion — ten-shun! Never before has this command been heard In a more snappy and military-like manner than from the lips of our rosy-cheeked young major. Since the day he left the hills of Yalobusha County to enter A. and M.. Alfred by his forceful per- sonality and square deal policy, has steadily ami surely placed himself on the heights in both the military and academic departments. He is an ideal friend and officer — strict, but with equal fairness to all ; in fact, he is ev- erything that a gentleman could be. We need not wish him success, for success in its great- ness is assured for him. Corporal ' 18- ' 19; First Sergeant ' 20- ' 21; Major First Battalion ' 21, ' 22; Rt. Guide George Rifles ' 20, ' 21 ; First Lieutenant-elect ' 21, ' 22; President Yalobusha County Club; Captain Mississippi Civilian Rifle Team ' 21 ; Junior Banquet Committee; Officers ' Club; Reveille Staff ' 20, ' 21: Scrub Football; Senior Memorial Committee; Fellowship Sunday School Class; Howling Hyena Club. [33] Louisiana CLYDE LEE BUTLEE Liberty Hill, Bachelor of Science Agriculture For if she be not for « e Vhtit care I for whom she be. In the fall of 1917 Butler came to us as a sophomore from L. S. U. where lie spent his freshman year. He left us at the beginning of the spring term of his sophomore year and was out the entire session of ' 18 and ' 1!), but came haek at the beginning of the winter term ' 19 ' 20 and has been with us ever since. Butler will linisli at the end of the first semester, thus completing his college course. His chief ambition is to own a big farm somewhere in the state of Louisiana, with some fair lady to preside over his home. We predict his ambition will early be realized. Member Veterinary Science Club: Baracca Sunday School Class: Vice President Louisiana Club. LENOX BROWN BUCHANAN West Helena, Arkansas Bachelor of Science .Science ••.1 happy disposition is the prism that deflects flu 1 blue rays. Arkansas can claim no greater honor than the distinctive character of its men. Among them is Buck . Although handicapped by this alienage he has nevertheless won eminent respect from liis native classmates. Under Dr. Hand ' s guidance he has made of himself an invaluable asset in the School of Science. In his pursuit of systematized knowledge he has made a creditable showing in Military Science and Tactics and as a reward Tubby Nowlin made him chief Controller of the Honor Roll . Buck is an active partici- pant in all college activities. Regimental Sergeant Major; Vice-President Senior Class; Class Baseball ' 21; Varsity Track ' 19: Vice-President Arkansas Club: Character Builders Sunday School Class: Vice-President Dramatic Club: Tennis Club. [341 AUGUSTUS McCALEB BYRNES Carlisle, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture If you would rise above the throng And reach the hall of fume. You iiuixt do more tlmii drift along And merely play the game. Flossie hails originally from the snake- infested hills of Claiborne County, but he came to ns in the fall of ' 19 from Mississippi College. From the very beginning of his ca- reer here he has been diligent and con- scientious in his work, and has been rewarded with no small degree of success. The height of his ambition has been to compute a ra- tion that will suit both the dairy cow and Professor Moore, but at present his specialty is music and Memphis maids. He stands high in the estimation of his classmates, and we sincerely believe that Mac has a brilliant future before him. Our best wishes follow him through life. Private Company L : Member Fellowship Sunday School Class; Member Dialectic Lit- erary Society. STANTON KEY CALHOUN Mt. Olive. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture ' • — Where you Let that, ai e 6 feel your honor grip, your border. In the fall of ' 17 from the hills of Covington County there came a promising ' 21 man. He got by his Freshman year with success, and returned in ' IS with rancor in his heart against all -Freshmen. After being discharged from the S. A. T. C. he failed Sophomore year. We find and M. in ' 1H. however, dipped with the class of find the true character of to complete his him back at A. scheduled to be ' 22. In S. K. we a gentleman, and under his blushing brow a great admiration for the fair sex. For your sincerity and steadfact purpose we respect you. Luck to you, old man, the class wishes you much success. Sous of Pershing - ; Character Builders ' Sun- day School Class; Vice-President Covington County Club; Class Football ' 21; Horticul- tural Society. [351 MASON SUMPTER CAMP Starkville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Bcu it Hex in rain their pretty eyes may roll, Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. When the session of ' 18, ' 19 opened Camp came out from town to be one of the class of ' 22. Although not a dormitory student his genial disposition and hearty good nature have won for him many good and lasting friends. In him we find the essentials of a student and a gentleman. His purposes are high and we feel sure he will make a great engineer. As to Camp ' s success, there is no doubt in the minds of those who know him best, and all of us unite in wishing him the greatest of success and happiness. Town Preps; Private Company L ; A. I. E. E. WILLIAM RICHARD CARROLL Orossville, Alabama Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education He ' s tall and he ' s lank! , he ' s lean and lie ' s thin. But he ' s a good old boy for the shape he ' s in. Bill or Shorty as he is commonly known at A. and M. drifted over from Alabama in ' 19, a big, bashful, awkward. Freshman. But due to his untiring efforts, diligent study, and persevering stickability — if you doubt the lat- ter you should see him shake hands with his girl — he has attained the heights of Senior dignity a year ahead of his time. Great men always live ahead of their time. A good stu- dent, a loyal friend, and a good sport, what more can be said of a man? President Alabama Club ' 39, ' 20; Secretary- Treasurer Alabama Club ' 20. ' 21; Chaplain Pliilotechnic Literary Society ' 21 ; Member Friendship Council ' 21, ' 22; Character Builders Sunday School Class. 136] WILLIAM TURNER CATLEDGE Philadelphia, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry Every man for himself, his oirn ends, the Devil for all. Because lie claims Philadelphia as a home Cat by tradition is imbued with all the characteristics of that Proverbial Lawyer. As a War Baby, in the perilous time of ' IS, he was a dark horse. Time has wrought its inevitable change for ' tis only too well known that you can ' t hold a good man down. His natural assertiveness, his innate leader- ship, and his applied winology have molded him into a pre-eminent politician. Bad Eye rates him as a student of rare learning, but Wop sergeant over-rated him when he pinned the Dime to his collar. War baby; President of the Gordians; Var- sity Debator ' 21; Dialectic Literary Society; Student Council; Neshoba County Club; Demosthenean Club; Dramatic Club; Mc- Swiney Stringy Boys; Editor Reveille; Sec- ond Lieutenant Company A . WILLIAM WEBSTER CHAPMAN Com ' tland, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture ■■(hi their own merits modest men are dumb. Chap joined us in the fall of 18 and sur- viving the ravages of the Flu became a certified War Baby. Emerging from his hibernation in Pole Cat Alley he began that paintaking task of obtaining a dip. Never troubling trouble, yet shirking no duty, he has won a name as an upright studenti and consistent worker. His responsiveness, his dependability, his ever present friendliness has endeared him to the hearts of all his class- mates. To win fame as a scientific stockfarmer is his ambition. Though it be not known to all he has a little girl with whom he wishes to share that modern stockfarm. Chap the class wishes you hearty success in the hills of Panola County. Class Football ' 21, ' 22; War Baby ' 18; Panola County Club; Veteran ' s Squad; S. O. P.; Company D . [37] JAMES ROBERT CLARK, JR. Clinton, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering He uses technical ability for the positive pole, determination for the negative. and con- nects tliem with the switch of common sense to give the light of success. Jim can tell the history of A. and M. from the fall of ' 18 to the present time. He was a dry land sailor during the S. A. T. C. .lim is a steady, zealous worker and masters his task before he leaves it. If you have a men- tal picture of a manly man, with all of the prerequisites to success, you have a picture of Jim. He appears unconcerned generally about the fair sex. but his closest friends know that he deceives his appearance. The post master at M. S. C. W. is well acquainted with his name. F ' our Year Company F ; S. O. F. : Navy Club: Sheriff of Hinds County Club: American Association of Student Engineers. CLYDE FARRELL CLARK Ruth, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education A true gentleman whose words are as good as his hand. Every senior would like to emulate the character and invincible determination en- veloped in Clyde. Though apparently placid he has resourcefulness, a pleasing disposition, initiative and unparelleled backbone to back up his convictions. Has a deep sense of right and wrong. Demosthenes Clark is a leader of men. He is dependable, patient and earnest worker who is ever ready to cheer others. It seems that he has hours reserved on his sched- ule to help others. If down and out betake yourself to his sincere sunny smile. Clark has tlie confidence of the entire student body. He is a man take him all for all. I shall not look upon his like again. President Berean Sundav School Class ' 21, ' 22: Demosthenean Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 21. ' 22; Chairman Y. M. C. A. Publicity Committee ' 21, ' 22: Reflector Staff ' 20-21, ' 21- ' 22; Sec- retary Dialectic Literary Society ' 20. 21 Spring lirm Division Leader F ible Discussion Group [381 JOHN RUFFS COLE Moscow, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Give to the world the best you have, And the, best will come back to you. Jack the twinkling star from Moscow, be- came a fullfledged member of the Freshman Class in the fall of ' 18. The S. A. T. C. claimed part of that session. In the ' 19- ' 20 session Jack was A. W. O. L two terms, but he made a strong counter attack; conse- quently, he is going to finish with a fine record with the class of 22. He is a highly concentrated compound of perseverence, abil- ity, and honor. It is, therefore, needless to say that to him every acquaintance is a friend. The world needs more of his type. Bugs chemistry and a lucky girl are his favorite studies. We believe that the latter claims the highest number of hours. We predict for Jack nothing less than happiness and much success. President Kemper County Club; Horticul- tural Society; Private Senior; Baraeca Sunday School Class. FRED Mcintosh colmer Moss Point, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Chemistry A flower cannot bloom without sunshine, Neither can a friendship circle be complete without his acquaintance. Shorty came to A. and M. in the fall of ' IS and spent his first weeks in the hospital with pneumonia, but this was not enough to turn his heart away from A. and M. He re- turned after Christmas and started anew with the class of ' 22. In the four years that he has been with us his genial good nature, in- tegrity, and all around manly qualities have won for him a place permanent in the hearts of his many friends. His natural gift of keen and scientific intellect make him instantly the master of any study, activity or situation, and his truthfulness, sportmanship and op- timism together with his command of the Eng- lish language can not attain anything but the highest step in the ladder of success. Character Builders: Dialectic Literary So- ciety; Second Lieutenant Company B , Gulf Coast Club; Friendship Council; L. L. A. C. [39] SAMUEL BACOT COOK Osyfea, Mississippi Bachelor of Science General Agriculture True happiness consists not in the mul- titude of friends, But in the worth and value. Few men so worthy there are who go about in such an unassuming manner as does S. B. Cook. Though Sam has had to work his en- tire way through college he has by hard work, unfaltering faith and fidelity completed his course. Luck is not his middle name as his intimate friends know, yet he is not to be dismayed. His ambition is a life for others probably in the school room. Sam, with your perseverance and devotion to duty ; your high aspirations and unquestionable character you will surely attain some worthy pinnacle of success in that field of endeavor into which you may go. The class of ' 22 wishes you every success, a glorious and well spent life. President Amite County Club: Berian Sun- day School Class; Horticultural Club; Edu- cational Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Member of Friendship Council ; American Le- gion. JUSTIN ARTHUR COURTNAY Pass .Christian, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Build for Character, not for Fame. Dynamite came to us during S. A. T. C. clays, tired with an ambition to serve his country. Naturally of an inquiring- disposition his desire for first-hand information conceiving the explosive properties of certain chemicals earned for him the sobriquet of Dynamite. His ready smile and emparting good nature have gained for him the favor, not only of his classmates, but also it is rumored, of a certain fair lass of the Crescent City. He has made an enviable record in the study of his chosen profession and his classmates pre- dict that when he obtains his coveted sheep- skin, Edison and Steinmets will do well to look to their laurels. Second Lieutenant Company K ; C. A. C. ; R. O. T. C. ; Private Company 6, S. A. T. C. ; President Catholic Club ' 21- ' 22; Knights of Columbus; Gulf Coast Club; Tennis Club; M. A. S. E.; A. A. E. [40] GEORGE S. COVERT, JR. Meridian, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Well read, well bred, and full of wit, With a welcoming grin, and a hearty grip. . It was in the notorious year of One when economic history tells us the fundamental truth of warts being- but the outcroppings of meanness that bedraggled yet nicely groomed embryonic engineer, Tobe Covert dragged his lively carcass via Sewanee into A. and M ' s Camp. No Cicero ever stormed the formidable ramparts of the Bastile with less unfavorable returns nor Andrew Jackson pursue the elusive theory of gravity with more success than has this K. I. L. (Knight of Incurable Laughs) effected in his life at A. and M. His bull-like neck and hardy biceps have only served to make him more forceful; his highly developed ability to add two and two had made for him a mark in his studies. Kappa Alpha at Sewanee; Lee Guards; Sec- retary ' 21; M. A. S. E. ; President A. S. C. E. ; Memb.er A. A. E. : President Lauderdale Coun- ty Club; Company L ; Power Plant Tea Club. HAROLD ELLIS COVINGTON Hazlelmrst, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Chemistry The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Eachael came to us a War Baby in ' 18. He was such an obedient and serving fresh- man that he was given the duties and name of Orderly. By this name he has been known to us ever since. He deserves praise for having withstood the temptations of the roommates with whom he has been inflicted. It was always known that Orderly was a genius at something other than making friends and it was not until his Senior year that it was found to which position in the college make-up he was best adapted. Assum- ing the position of Athletic Manager at the opening of the football season in ' 21 he has given us an example of the best possible stu- dent managerial ability. He is always smiling and to him troubles have no meaning. He is a loyal supporter of ' 22 and his altruism has won for him the admiration of the hosts who have come in contact with him and felt the power of his wonderful personality. [4i ; JOSEPH NEAL CRISLER Hollandale, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture A woman is only a woman But a good cigar is a smoke. Just Joe. a student by ability, wise by ex- perience and a natural gentleman. Since the fall of ' 18 Joe lias been a true A. and M. man and a loyal supporter of the class of ' 22. He is capable of applying himself to a task and when that task is completed one can say well done. We have only one fault to find, if it can be called a fault, his inclination toward many of the so-called weaker sex. Joe has made many friends during his stay at A. and M. and the best wishes of these friends, including the class of ' 22 go with him. S. A. T. C. ; Veterinary Science Club ' 19; Dairy Club ' lt : Philotechnic Literary Society: Masonic Club: Berean Bible Class; Hinds County Club; P resident M. C. A. H. S. Club; S. O. P. Company B . SAMUEL SEARCY CUMMINS North Pont, Alabama Bachelor of Science Business and Industry A man was made improvable, not per- fect. Althuogh Cum is not a Mississippian A. and XI. is mighty proud to have him for her very own these four years, and she gives him up with the wish that many others who are Mississippians may acquit themselves as well as he has. Coining to us in ' 18 as one of the War Babies he has, by his perennial good humor and ever-ready smile, worked his way into our hearts, and when that Midnight Choo Choo leaves for Alabam it will take away one of the most liked little captains of the regiment. Captain Company B ; War Baby ; Busi- ness Club; Alabama Club ' 20; R. O. T. C. [42] ROBERT CAMPBELL DANCY Greenville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture O wad some power the giftie gl ' e us. Robert entered the class of ' 22 in the fall of ' 19, after, spending his freshman year at Michigan Agricultural College. He hails from Greenville, The queen city of the Helta, and lias done his utmost to make the home town proud of him and we are certain that he has not failed, for his attempt was one of the many bright spots in the class of ' 22 Robert goes about his work in a matter-of- fact way, and one who knows him can tell that he is not always thinking of his studies for occasionally he becomes conscious of the fact that there ' s someone who ' s very dear to him. He has never had any ambition along mili- tary lines; hence, the rank of private senior is entirely to his liking. Private Senior Company 0 : Glee Club; Campus Choral Society; Fellowship Sunday School Class: Vice-President of the Washing- ton County Club; Agricultural Education So- ciety. JOHN GRAFTON DAVIS Collins, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry Count that (lag lost whose low descending sun. Views from tin hand no worthy action done. The lines in a man ' s face are the index to his character. Look, reader, and see our own Grafton. Grafton hails from the hills of South Mississippi and answered the roll call for the first time in the fall of ' 17. In the spring of ' 18 he answered his Country ' s call and went to the Officers ' Training School at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, where he was com- missioned Second Lieutenant Infantry U. S. A. Re-entering A. and M. in the fall of ' 19 he made his debut as a business man, and has remained true to us ever since. Second Lieutenant Company H ; President Covington County Club; Band; Bugle Corps ' 19; Alumni 1492 : Masonic Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class: American Le- gion; Class Football: George Iiifles ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Magnolia Minstrels ' 21. [431 CHARLES DUDLEY DIVELBISS Columbus, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering A Utile learning is a dangerous thing; Analytics, mechanics and railroad survey- ing ; Drink dec ) or taste not of the Pyerian Spring; Bridges, statics and stress over strain; Tihere shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, Strength of materials, calculus, curves of a higher plane But drinking largely sobers us again. Red Tape or Dud as lie is sometimes called landed with the invaders from Columbus in the year 1918. While he is named Dud he exploded with violence in the school of Engineering and has indelibly left his stamp in the Department of Civil Engineering. George Rifles: Stage Manager Magnolia Min- strels: M. A. S. E.; Vice-President Student Chapter A. S. C. E. ; Dramatic Club. DANIEL MICHAEL DOUGHERTY Tunica, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Waste no tears upon lost years, but turn the leaf and- smile upon the fair white pages that remain to thee. Mike, hailing from the realm of Tunica, came to A. and M. in the fall of ' 18. Always a true and loyal member of Class ' 22 and giv- ing his unrestricted allegiance to A. and M., he early succeeded in endearing himself in the friendship of his classmates and fellow stu- dents. Sturdy, dependable, earnest, he reaped from his chosen branch of education the golden harvest of knowledge. R. O. T. C. Infantry, Camp Knox, Kentucky; Mississippi Association of Student Engineers; American Association of Engineers; American Society of Civil Engineers; Magnolia Min- strels: Class Football ' 19, ' 20. ' 21. ' 22; Class Baseball ' 20, ' 21; College Reflector Staff ' 21; S. O. P. Company A: President Tunica Coa- homa County Club: Dramatic Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class. [44] HOMER BASON ECHOLS Byhalia. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture The mould of a man ' s fortune is in his own hands. Eek was with the S. A. T. C. at West Tennessee Normal as long as that esteemed organization existed. After Christmas of ' 18 he took up the chase of a dip at A. and M. By his many esteemable qualities he has won for himself many friends among the student body. He has an ambition to manufacture the lacteal fluid Into as many palatable forms as Bully Moore has tallies to memorize. Many of us would have hesitated about select- ing such a goal, but go to it Eek . Best wishes of Class ' 22 go with you. May success crown your efforts in life as in your college career. GEORGE WTLBIRN ELLINGTON Lexington, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture He is great who is what lie is from na- ture. And who never reminds us of others. After studying the geography of Mississippi. Bunk planned a trip which brought him to A. and M. in the fall of ' 17. In the fall of ' 18, Bunk , like all other patriotic Americans answered his country ' s call to service. After being out of school a year, he came back to A. and M. with the same sturdy manhood, strengthened by liis army experience, having a stronger determination than ever to make good; fell in with class ' 22 to finish up his course. This young man has a winning per- sonality, and his general good nature, honesty and hard work have won for him the confi- dence, respect, and friendship of his associates. Private Company L ; Masonic Club : Veter- inary Science Club; American Legion: Baraca Sunday School Class; President Holmes Coun- ty Club. [45] BEXXIE F. ELLIS Okolona, Mississippi Business Administration His praises come from the lips of those who Jcnoic him. Many of us became acquainted with Bennie while lie was connected with that famous or- ganization of I91S. The War Babie. The rest of us came to know him through his track ability, for he has been very successful on the cinders, and the records that he now holds will stand for many a day. His am- bition is to become a lawyer and he has laid his foundation by taking the business course. He has never shirked his duty, and he is always ready to do that which is right. Bonnie ' s singular personality, combined with his strong will power and determination, has won for him many friends. These friends place all their confidence in you. Bennie, for they know that you can do and will do. Captain-elect George Rifles ' 21, ' 22: Student Council ' IS. ' 19; M Club; Varsity Track ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Basketball. JAMES M. EWING Vaughn, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Be iri.se, worldly; he not worldly «• «. Jimmy began his fruitful college days as a War Baby . Though originally of the ever- green type learning- has made of him an esti- mable member of our class. His altruistic ideals has caused him to take a keen inter- est in both class and college activities. As a cheer leader his initiative and resource- fulness deserve commendation. In the class room he has always conducted himself with credit, this too can be said of him on the drill field. He is a veritable storehouse of. ideals and he demonstrates in backing them up. His most interesting hobby is seeing how many week-ends he can spend in Colum- bus out of a possible thirty days. Secretary Senior Class: President Yazoo County Club; President First Sergeants ' Club ' 21: Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Memorial Com- mittee; Dialectic Literary Society: Fellowship Sunday School Class: Class Football ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; All-Class Football ' 20: Varsity Cheer Leader; Captain Company D . [46] DAVID BURXEY FOX. JR. Laurel, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business Administration Burney came under onr watch care in the early months of 1919. He was paroled from a backwoods farm in a barbarous region of Jones County, for four years in which lie might acquire an education. D. B. has scores of friends, the most of which are of the fairer sex. He is an asset to his class. His environment has been such as to create in him an inventive ability, but bis ambition lies in a. business future. The class of ' 22 predicts a long, happy and pros- perous life for you. Fox. President .Tones County Club ' 21, ' 22: Epis- copal Sunday School Class; S. O. P. ARLIS J. FRANKLIN Magee, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Sliiif a good line and nil ' s nil. Remain silent and alone .nun dwell. Polly may be termed a merry prodigy for even as a freshman he exercised rare judg- ment i: deserting Mississippi Collage md joining us. His judgment was fluctuating though as the Sophomore ' s b elts too frequently sounded the depths of his anatomy. However, his optimism made him buoyant and now his ready wits and enveloping smile are the ad- miration of his classmates. Unfortunately, he realized tc. late his gridiron ability and even at the last moment an accident pre- vented him from developing them. As a man he is what the name implies; as a student none will doubt his talent, but as a military genius lie is a liability. The best wishes of the class go with yon through your jolly stroll down life ' s highway. S. (). 1 ' . Company D . President Simpson County Club; Veteran Squad; Berean Sunday School Cass: Class Football ' 20. ' 21: Scrub Football ' 21; Track Team ' 20, ' 21. [47] MILO REDUS FRENCH Port Gibson, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture When in deep water, shut your mouth. French after finishing Chamberlain-Hunt Academy entered here as a War Baby . Four years of academic victories has enabled him to throw off the shackles of ignorance and in- stead win t lie oid sheepskin. In military cir- cles he is not known as a genius, but in the class room lie ranks among the lest. He is a swift thinking, persistent worker, for he knows not how to procrastinate. Alluring feminisim has not, as yet. disturbed his nat- ural reserve, nevertheless. his classmates know him to be a true friend. To be the owner of a stock farm is his ultimate goal, he hopes. After a successful Baby Beef career he wants to own a newsstand stacked with the best sellers. French in your meanderings through life, and over your stock farm we wish von a happy success. War Baby ' 18: Class Baseball ' 20, ' 21; Pri- vate Company II . CLAUDE SPENCER GAINES Coldwater, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Worry lias killed many men, why die? Tubby hails from Coldwater and was a member of the class of ' 20, but like so many of our men was out of school two years on ac- count of the war. Realizing his need of an education he came back and has been a loyal member ever since. He lias come safely through the pitfalls of college — all but one. He is safely in love. So young and fair to he meted out such a fate! Huge boxes of candy that are almost as frequent as his daily letters are a constant source of joy to us. As a builder of bridges, and as an engineer of note he will soon be famous. With his faith- ful handbook and slide rule, a bridge to Mars will not be impossible. Big. kind-hearted, and true, as you go down life ' s road, may it be heart, and with you M. A. S. E. ' 21. ' 22; with the girl of your will go our blessings. Scrub Football ' 17; American Association of Engineers: American Society of Civil Engineers: Tate County Club; Corporal Company C ' 20. [48] THOMAS BRIDGES GALLMAN Terry, Mississippi Bachelob of Science Agriculture He puis all of his troubles in the bottom of his heart and sits n the lid and smiles. Tubby comes to use from Mississippi College. It is rumored that lie at one time had strong divine inspirations, however, when he had finished over two years in Uncle Sammie ' s Navy chasing Kaiser Bill ' s Hyenie submarine crowd, he had either lost this inspiration or fallen from Grace. It is possible that his like for spuds his desire for fruit growing caused Tubby to cast his lot with us. Any- way the class of ' 22 is fortunate and wel- comes one so jolly, full of wit, and of such courteous refined manners: Tubby, all join in wishing your South American exposition a success. Private Company L ; Navy Club: Hinds County Club: Member of Horticultural So- ciety; Anti-militarist. MAURICE CLYDE GALTNEY Canton, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Not afraid of work hut not in sympathy icith it. Willi Hill, the originator of the famous Choking Exhibition must have been doomed to be an electrical engineer since high school days for lie has been a loyal student of this wonderful science since his first day at A. and M We see nothing short of the Hall of Fame for him after a few years to prove his ability and master mind. After being as- sociated with some of the Queens of the South for one summer at Blue Ridge, Bill has a very tender heart for the gentler sex. However, we see nothing at present but a bachelor ' s first life for him. Sin lias applied himself wet himself a host of friends and faculty alike, who of success and a record .Metropolis can be justly Private Company L Countv Club: M. A. S. E. : A Plant Tea Club; War Baby. knew him, Bill and lias made for in the student body wish him the best of which his home proud. Secretary Madison A. E. ; Power [49] GERALDUS ' GAY Dekalb. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Men of few words are the wisest men. Stubby entered college in the fall of ' 18, a timid but Industrious freshman. The first three months of this college career was spent in military training. He also lost three months of his junior year on account of an injured eye. By constant attention to his studies. Gay has been able to make up his back work and is finishing with class ' 22. His work as a student speaks for itself. He sup- ports everything that tends toward a better A. and M. To find a man more energetic, more studious, and with more dynamic force than Geraldus would be a hard undertaking. Stubby, the class of ' 22 extends to you her very best wishes. Secretary-Treasurer Kemper County Club; Masonic Club: Baraca Sunday School Class; Y. M. C. A.; Dairy Club ' 19. ' 20; Veterinary Science Club ' 19, ' 20; Agricultural Club ' 19. ' 20; Private Company L . THOMAS ARCHER GIBSON Booneville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Science Be a live wire and you won ' t get stepped on. Tom, or Gib as he is generally known, to his many friends came down from the plains of Booneville in the fall of ' 18. a fresh- man in the freshest sense of the word. Much to his own credit and the comfort of his friends this phase of his character has dis- appeared and in its place we see the results of a strong mind, a great will power, and a tireless energy. His studies have been in the school of Science as a basis for his medical career, and if Gib should fail to dim the lights of the Mayo Brothers he will break faith with the expectations of the class of ' 22. Lee Guard ' 19, ' 20; Corporal Company B ' 19: Sergeant Company F ' 20; Second Lieu- tenant Company B ' 21; Lieutenant and Ad- jutant Second Battalion ' 22; President Pren- tiss County Club ' 19: Track ' 19, ' 20; Mag- nolia Minstrel; Glee Club: Y. M. C. A. Quar- tette; Berean; Philoteehnic Literary Society. [50] ROBERT CARROLL GOODWIN Shaw, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering lliri ' s much to do with hate, but more to do irith love. Bob, better known to the E. E. ' s as Am- meter Goodwin drifted into A. and M. Col- lege on October 1. 1918 from the muddy bot- tom lands of Mississippi that ' flow with Milk and Honey. Bob only stayed with lis until the 15th of October when he returned home after passing through the flu epi- demic-. On the first of January 1919 he realized the need of a college education and so returned to Ole A. and M. During his three and two-thirds years with us he has gained many friends. He is said to be the curiosity of A. and M. College because of the fact that he trys to toot one of the most curious instruments invented by man — the Bassoon. Bolivar County Club; M. A. S. E. : Y. M. C. A.: President Earnest Workers Sunday School Class ' 20, ' 21; Band; Alumni 1492: Orchestra. ALBERT LYXD GOTTSCHE Ocean Springs, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Lore rules its irithont a sword, and binds ns without a cord. Lynd hails from the balmy coastland. where the cool breezes play and the days are all sun- shiny and fair. Of tall, majestic mien and possessing an imposing countenance, be is the soul of dignity. His favorite sport is eating, at which he is an adept, and those splendid boxes from home are joy to all his friends. But. alas and alack! his heart is not with us! It is held by one of Birmingham ' s fair damsels and often has he been detected facing the east, like the Arabs, with a far- away look upon his face, gazing in rapt at- tention at we know not what. He is a good student, a man and a gentleman, and we wish him God speed where ' er be may go. Captain Company K ; Member A. A. E. ; M. A. S. E. ; Bight Guide Lee Guards ' 20. ' 21; Gulf Coast Counties Club: Power Plant Tea Club. 151] JOSEPH K. GRAHAM Cleveland, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Science I ' ve picked up my fun where I found it, I ' ve ranged and I ' ve roamed in my time, I ' ve had my choice of sweethearts And four of them were divine. Way back in the fall of ' 18 they brought in a cage from that fabulous land, the Delta, a wild eyed freshman. Pew who knew him then, would recognize him now, so versed is he in the ways of wine, women and song. He rapidly took on the polish that college so- ciety so readily supplies until he is what he is today. Freshman will always remember him as handy with the belt, but his own class will best recall him in the characteris- tic pose of taking a sun bath in some win- dow with an old pipe going which precludes anyone from coming within twenty feet of him. Joe is a good sport and the best wishes of the class go with him for success in the future. Bolivar County Club : Dramatic Club ; S. O. P. Company A ; It. O. T. C. Camp Knox. THOMAS M. GROSS Carthage, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture A character is an assemblage of qual- ities. Gross, a typical freshman of the class of ' 21 hailed from Leake County. During his sophomore year he responded to our country ' s call to arms. After serving 14 months in the army he returned to A. and M. and joined the ranks of ' 22. Through his genial good nature, integrity, and perseverance he has won the respect and confidence of stu- dents and instructors. In him we find a cultured gentleman: quiet and conservative by nature. He is an enemy to few, a friend to all, and an honor to his class and Alma Mater. Your class predicts for you a success- ful future. Private Company L ; President Leake County Club; Berean Bible Class: Secretary Berean Bible Class ' 21: Educational Club; Philotechnic Literary Society. [521 JOHN C. HALLIBURTON Benoit, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture A little nonsense now ni l then is relished hi the wisest of men. When John came to A. and M. he realized the opportunity that lay before him and he did not hesitate in taking ' advantage of it. No member of the class has gotten more out of the four year course than lie. He is a close observer, knows everybody, chooses his friends carefully. His friends know him to be jolly, full of wit. and free hearted to a fault. He stands for what he believes to be right without fear of criticism. While at A. and M. he has been an ardent supporter of all phases of college life. In military he was assigned as a Lieutenant in Company C but on account of his being unable to attend sum- mer cam]) lie is acting as Uod Father in- stead. Private Company L : Scrub Baseball ' 20: Varsity Baseball ' 21; M Club: Secretary- Teasurer Bolivar County Club ' 20; Veteri- nary Science Club; Friendship Sunday School Class. .TAMES WALLACE HAMMACK Scooba, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry ' The man worth while is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. Wallace, a Kemper County Specimen, shook the dust of SC ' OOba Off his feet in the fall of ' 18, and came to A. and M. in answer to his country ' s call. He took his fun where he found it. He shouldered his hard luck as a part of the game, and always made the best of existing circumstances. , After the war clouds had passed he cast his lot with the school if Business and Industry. His am- bition tan high in several fields of endeavor, including Athletics. Military and Fair Sex. But great obstacles presented themselves in every field. Like a real hero he managed to overcome most of these difficulties. First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant First Battalion; Gordian ; Masonic Club: Pres- byterian Sunday School Class; Vice President Kemper County Cub; First Sergeant Club ' 20; Class Football ' IS; Scrub Football ' 19, ' 20. [53] TIIEROX DEWEY HARDEN Fulton, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Chemistry Only what we hare brought into our character during life can ice take away with us. T. D. left the field of journalism to join our Freshies in the fall of 1918. He came to ns with a reputation of accomplishment, for he had successfully edited and published a newspaper and was a member of the Mis- sissippi Press Association for three years. He has since then not only kept step with 22 but in academic circles he has set the pace. Physically he stands well up anions; ' the tal- lest heads in the class; mentally he towers in his chosen Held of scienct — aye, ancl a wizard is he in his canny manipulation of tin- wily atom and the elusive molecule, about which most of us are hazy anil some of us delirious. Private Company D : President Itawamba County Club; Editor Junior Issue The Re- flector; Philotechnic Literary Society: Inter- Society Debator: Y. O. V. Club; Masonic Club; Friendship Council: Character Builder ' s Sunday School Class. JOHNSON ARNOLD HARRIS Stewart, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture From toil he iritis his spirits light, From busy day the peaceful night. In looking over the mass of good material composing the Freshman Class in the fall of ' is was found this blonde youth. He sur- vived those memorable days of the S. A. T. C. reentered after Christmas and has been with our Class ever since. Though he has spent simie of this time in front of the soda fount discussing the burning issues of college life with the various other conversational wizards he has gained by this association. Doc has made a record in all lines of college life that any man might be proud to possess. His cheerful friendly disposition has gained him the friendship of all who know him. It is the universal verdict of his class that no kinder hearted and truer soul was ever on our campus. Second Lieutenant Company L : Captain Class Baseball Team ' 20 and ' 21: President .Montgomery County Club ' 21: Historian Senior Class: Masonic Club: Fellowship Sunday School Class. [54] MARTIN G. HARBISON Florence, Mississippi Bacheloe of Science Agriculture •• music be the food of love, plan on! Hick came on the campus well versed in the ways to a woman ' s heart and while here he has learned the ways of the world. A trustworthy friend, a pleasant comrade, a man of sterling qualities and no lack of ability, with a willingness for work that never diminishes, and a spirit of optimism that never wavers Martin has the world by the tail ami a down-hill drag. .May all that he nndertakes prosper according to its merits. Rankin County Club: Class Football ' 21 and ' 22; Private Senior Company. HENRY GEORGE HOGABOOM Vicksburg, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture 1 have taken my fun where I found it. I hare ranged and roamed in mil time. Hugum , or Biggun . hailed from the P.attle Scarred Hills of Vicksburg in the spring of ' 18. His pleasant smile and wicked line has won for him many friends among his fellow students, as well as among the Fairer Sex. The probability is that some time in the near future he will go back and get his little Clarke County Girl, and settle down in his own home county, and there put to use his knowledge that he has gained here. Hugum , as we leave our Alma Mater, you have our best wishes for yourself and for your future career. Sergeant War Baby Company ' IS; Clarke County Club ' 19, ' 20: Honorary Member Noxu- bee Countv Club ' 21: R. O. T. C. ' 20: Senior Private ' 22. [55] ROBERT SOLON HOGGATT Wesson, Mississippi Bachelor of .Science Science Let me hold the purse strings of a nation and you nun sing its songs. The world wil stand aside to give this man a chance. Although the theory of evolu- tion troubles him, he is contented to say I don ' t know. Red has founded a new philosophy of women. He says that instead of beauty being skin deep these days it is knee deep. Red is a good student, a tine felow, a real companion, a true sport, and a MAN. He is not quick to express his opinion, but when it is expressed it is sound and logical. We are expecting good things of you, Red . ROWE ( ' . HOLCOMB Quitman, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Before increasing outwardly, it is nec- essary to be strengthened inwardly. Small is the man but great is his ability. This is very characteristic of this little brown eyed boy. Preacher began his college career at Mississippi College In 1917, but one year there was enough for him to decide that his place was not in the Ministry. He joined Cass ' 22 in our sophomore year and has been loyal ever since. Class baseball has been his hobby and when it comes to scooping them up on short, he is always able to de- liver the goods. May the spirit of Class ' 22 go with you Preacher and success be yours. Vice President Clarke County Club ' 21, ' 22; Class Baseball; Lilliputian Satellite; Private Col. [56] ELMJEE EDISON HOLLEY Clay. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education A square dial for every man. Elmer was one of the two men who sur- vived the Third Detachment with sufficient courage to enter the College proper, and brave its four-year terrors. He tackled the collegiate work with characteristic vigor and persistence. Through his good natured friend- liness, unobtrusive demeanor, and splendid record he has won the esteem of all who know him. He is esteemed highest by those who know him best. Although Holly has done good work, he is no hermit. He has found time for the various college activi- ties, for fun, and for frequent calls on one of our Starkville girls. His college achieve- ment argues well for his business success. S. O. P. Company K : Itawamba County Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Demos- thenean Club; Character Builders ' Sunday School Class. 1 ' . M. HOUGH Minden, Louisiana Bachelor of Science Business and Industry Women shall not rule while I live. Bably , Boon , Hot , Duck , Prentiss Montgomery Hough, popped his eyes out of the musty clouds of a mysterious past scraped the mud of the Cajan jungles from his shanks, cracked thrice his heels together and jumped into the limelight of A. and M. affairs In the fall of ' 18. Since that time the spectacular flame of his knocking, tearing, slashing, gal- loping play through our opponents ' lines has never dimmed. As a football player he has been unbeatable. Nobody ever knew Bobby but to love him; a truer and more compatable companion Just couldn ' t be found. Mississippi will lose a good man when this Louisiana Duck returns to his native marshes. Lee Guard ' 19, ' 21; Varsitv Football ' 18. ' 19. ' 20 and ' 21 : Alternate Captain Football Team ' 21; President Freshman Class; M Club; Athletic Director Sophomore Class; Pri- vate Senior Company; Louisiana Club. [57] JOHN EARL HOWELL Durant, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry Peewee came to us in January 1919. from the thriving metropolis of Durant. He entered the school of Business in the class of ' 22 and has been with us ever since. Altnuogn Pee- wee is small in stature we can truthfully say that he is not small of purpose and usually gets what he goes after. He has taken part in, and shown great interest in, all college activities, especially baseball. He played on the scrub team during his freshman year and on the varsity his sophomore and junior years. Although taking part in athletics he lias 1 not let that interfere with his academic- work. His ambition is to become a Certi- fied Public Accountant, and if he goes after that with his usual determination he will be sure to accomplish his purpose. Peewee , the best wishes of the class of ' 22 go with you. Private Company C : Vice-President Holmes County Club ; Class Football ; Scrub Baseball ' 19; Varsity Baseball ' 20, ' 21 ; S. O. P. Club; Lilliputian Satellite. ROY CLEATUS HUBBARD I ttka, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture His praise comes from the lips of those who know him. Boy drifted here from Iuka, the Metropolis Sublime, in the fall of ' 18. Seeing a way to become a military genius and yet receive his college training he immediately enlisted in the S. A. T. C where he rendered valiant service in Company Four. Scoots , as he is better known, survived the Crusade, and the following fall found him back with renewed ambition, intent upon a Sheepskin. Today his ambition is realized — a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and a Shavetail in the R. O. T. C. Roy, the class of ' 22 predicts for you a life of service. May success crown your every effort and may your cup of happiness be tilled to overflowing. Second Lieutenant Company G ; President Alcorn-Tishomingo County Club; Berean Sun- day School Class; Philoteehnic Literary So- ciety. [58] CLIFFORD TURNEY HUBBARD Water Valley, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Will meet you face to face, At any time, at any place. In the fall of ' 17 Squak blew into A. and M. with a high pitch E-flat clarinet and an ambition just as high. Had it not been for Uncle Sam needing a little jazz in his Navy, he would have made his exhit with the class of ' 21. When discharged, he reentered A. and M. in September, 1919. Since then he has been entertained by Dr. Moody, Dr. Hand. Prof. Fox, Prof. Patterson and few others who do not believe in the sixteen hour law. Although kept CONSTANTLY BUSY his presence may be easily detected by the weird sound of the oboe or the sassy tone of the saxophone. Private Hand; Alumni 1492: Yalobusha County Club; Navy Club; College Orchestra; Saxophone Band. WILLIAM LAUCH HUGHE S Raleigh, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Science May the Devil cut off the toes of all our foes, that ire may Jcnow them by their Untying. The subject of this sketch came to us in the fall ' 18 from the wilds of Sullivan ' s Hollow. After spending two years in the school of Engineering his ambition as an engineer waned to such an extent that he changed to the school of science and began preparing himself for the study of medicine. He is no book fiend, but when he studies, he studies earnestly, and when he plays he refuses to be bothered with work. Lauch is a gentleman by nature, having profound desire to con- duct himself in such a manner that will be worthy of his own reputation, the reputation of his friends and that of his country. Lee Guards: Treasurer ' 20. ' 21; Corporal Company P. ' 19; Coast Artillery Corps ' 20, ' 21: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Banquet Committee; Varsity P.asket Ball ' 19, ' 22; Presi- dent Smith County Club ' 20. ' 21; M Club, Character Builders: S. O. P.; Hobby; Plan- ning for the future. [59] FRANK MONTGOMERY HULL Jackson, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Science 1 lore to talk and talk and talk. I indl a lot of clever stuff; My one regret in life is this, I don ' t get listened to enough. A wonderful combination of two phenome- nal powers, that of absorbing knowledge and that of catching bugs — the latter earning him a soubriquet of that name — appears in the person of Frank Hull. Well liked and well thought of by his classmates and associates, he presents an attractive and whole hearted personality. A specialist in the extreme, he has a brain, eye and han d quick enough to subdue the most elusive insect or the most difficult chemical problem from the first. It is certain that the resident bugs in the vi- cinity of A. and M. College will offer up a prayer of Thanksgiving for deliverance when Frank goes out info the world with class ' 22 ' s best wishes for luck in his future endeavors. Ommatidia : Hinds County Club: Character Builders: Private Senior Company. JAMES ALFRED HUMPHRIES Canton. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Love intoxicates a man. Marriage sobers him up. After having the hardships of the S. A. T. C. Tubby joined our class and throughout the four years has remained a most estimable member. He hails from the hills of Madi- son County, and naturally he was an ex- ceedingly ignorant freshman. Tubby was a valuable asset to his class football team, mak- ing all class in his sophomore year. Since then he has held a berth on the famous Bloody Scrub team. As a student he has always made the necessary passing mark. We hope that your future will be as successful as your college days, and the class of ' 22 wishes you the best of luck. Class Football ' 19 and ' 20: All Class ' 20; Scrubs ' 20 and ' 21: R. O. T. C. ; President Madison County Club; Assistant Business Manager Horticultural Society: Fellowship Sunday School Class; S. O. P. Company D . [60] JESSE WILBURN INGHAM Kilmichael, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Age cannot icitlier. nor custom stale, His infinite variety. Bedes is a quiet but exceedingly pleasant fellow, who hails from Montgomery County. He entered with the Freshman Class in the fall of ' 18 and since that time he has made indelible marks but has left no stains. His modesty is worthy of wide imitation. Be- neath his original humor and good nature, we find an all-around man who has won himself a permanent place in the hearts of his num- berless friends. Through conscientious work and a determination to overcome every barrier, he has accomplished each task that has con- fronted him. If a loyal character and a keen sense of humor are in demand, in him the world has a jewel. In him the class of ' 22 has found a fellow in whom they can depend to uphold the standards of the class and their Alma Mater. President Montgomery County Club: Fel- lowship Sunday School Class: S. O. P.; Com- pany D ; Horticultural Society. LOUIS W. JONES Toone, Tennessee Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education ' ' Patience and Persistence ivill conquer any fixed pin-pose. In September 1916 this representative of Tennessee entered the portals of A. and M. with the class of ' 20. During his sophomore year he answered the call of his country where he served eighteen months, as a sol- dier. Upon his return to the college he be- came a member of the class of ' 22. He is a worthy friend, generous, kind and true. His driving motive and his highest ambition is to be of service to others and an asset to the age in which lie lives. His aim coupled with his integrity and unusual ability assures his success. This, the class predicts for him. Educational Club: Friendship Council; Ma- sonic Club: Secretary Campus Sunday School. [61] IRVEN THOMAS JONES Moselle. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Yond ' Cassius has a lean and hungry look : He thinks too much; such men are dan- gerous. Jones entered the S. N. T. C. at A. and M. in the. fall of ' 18 and has worked consis- tently ever since, a Jones from the Free State of Jones , but he has shown no char- acteristics common to Sullivan ' s Hollow. He is very fond of Mississippi girls and also has an affinity for a certain Georgia belle, but if he loses any time writing to them it is not shown by his grades or by his pay check at the end of the month. He believes that too much sleep has killed more people than not enough, hence it is easy to account for his early rising which averages about 4 :00 a.m. He has won many friends by his quiet way and studious habits. We wish for the best in life. Dialectic Literary Society; Horticultural So- ciety; Education Club; Jones County Club; Baraca Sunday School Class; Friendship Coun- cil. STANLEY L. KEDZIERSK1 Trenton. New Jersey Bachelor of Science Science What is there in a name? land vigor, Butch has established a fine record as a student. He is one of those fel- lows who twine themselves into your friend- ship the more you know them. Being a mem- ber of the band he is full of Pep , col- lege spirit and hot air. When it comes to a French horn Kid can toot a, toot or two. His hobby is riddling in Birmingham also he doesn ' t play the violin. We predict success for this chap into whatever ocean of occupa- tion he niav launch the vessel of his career. Go to it. Butch Philotechnlc Literary Society; Band and Orchestra four years: Cosmopolitan Club four vears ; Educational Club ' 20; Glee Club; Choral Club ' 21. ' 22. [62] EUGENE E. KING Wilmington, N. C. Bachelor of Science Agriculture Awoman maybe shocked if yon make love to her, hut she is disappointed if you don ' t. Eugene migrated from the hills of Carolina in 1918 to study Agriculture, His magnetic personality made him known by every one on the campus. You will always rind him with a ready smile and store of original wit. Eu- gene has always been an asset to the hand. and has achieved the honored position of the dispenser of cornet melodies. Not only did he render service to the Band, but he also made a career in athletics. Here ' s to you Eugene, may your days be long and your ambition carry you quickly to the peakes of success, which you are destined to scale. The class of ' 22 wishes you esteemed success. First Lieutenant; Band; College orchestra: Sergeant Bugler; (ilee Club: Vice-President Horticulture Society; Cosmopolitan Club. MARTIN E. KLINDWORTH Karle, Arkansas Bachelor of Science ( ' hemistry. Who docs not tore wine, women and song, Remains i Tool his whole life long. In 1918 there came lumbering into our midst one who was boisterous, impertinent and meddlesome — in short, a gangling lad of the true rail-splitting type. Like Lincoln, though, his rise has been meteoric. From an Ar- kansas upstart to President of the Student as- sociation is amide proof of what a Mississippi college can do for one. Cotton ' s characteristic fight has made him unsurpassed as an ath- lete. Probably no better catcher ever played in an S. 1. A. A. game, nor did a brainier quarterback ever don football togs. An in- jured knee, however, barred him from the gridiron this season. Scrub Football ' 18; Class Football ' 19; Varsity Football ' 19, ' 20- Scrub Baseball ' 19: Varsity Baseball ' 20, ' 21. ' 22; Captain Base- ball Team ' 21, ' 22: M Club: President ' 22: Secretary-Treasurer ' 21: President Student Association ' 22: Arkansas Club: Student Coun- cil ' 19; (iordians; Sporting Editor Reflector ' 22; S. A. T. C. : Private Company L . [63] BYRON A. KLTJTTS Eupora, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Thou ah you man know Mm for but a span. You know indeed you ' ve met a man. When the clear notes of the bugle blowing assembly for the 8. A. T. C. men in the fall of 1SI18 were heard, Byron hearkened unto the call and hit the trail for A. and M. After the clouds of War had disappeared he re- entered and began regular work as a fresh- man. He plunged into the spirit of college life and soon began to reap the liberal re- wards of knowledge which are ever lavished on an earnest worker. Honest, friendly, and ever willing to aid you, if in need, that is Byron and these commendable qualities have drawn to him numerous friends. Captain Company H ; Vice-President Web- ster-Choctaw County Club; Circulation Man- ager Reflector; Berean Sunday School Class; Lilliputian Satellites; First Sergeant Club ' 21; Philotechnic Literary Society; Friendship Council. ROBERT FREDERICK LAIRD Florence, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture slept, and dreamed that life was beauty, I woke, and found that life teas duty. Cap-en after surviving the Crusader War has stuck to Old ' 22 ever since. He had not been with us long before he won his name and our hearts. Cap-en ' s greatest asset is his personality, he is the same old scout whereever you see him. As a basket- ball captain and guard he is invaluable this being shown in the S. I. A. A. meet. A feminine heart and militarism are forbidden territory with Cap, but his academic work and a man ' s friendship are easy conquests for him. Captain, we wish you an All South- ern career throughout your life ' s tournament. Varsity Basketball ' 20, ' 21: Captain Bas- ketball ' 22: Vice-President Student Associa- tion; Gordian ' s; M Club; Rankin County Cltlb ; First Lieutenant Company L . [64] HENRY BURRIEL LAND Shuqualak, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry Success consists not so much in sitting ui nights as being awalce in the dan- time. During the crusade there emerged out of the polluted younger race of Noxubee County a lad, who came to our campus in the fall of ' 18 under the name of Henry Land and on account of his tender years he was not permitted to become a member of the S. A. T. C, consequently he had to content himself by being a War Baby . He chose to try his fate in the school of Business and from pres- ent indications we cannot see why a second John Wanamaker will not terminate out of the bulk of raw material called Land . Thus far it has been hard for his classmates and instructors to decide whether he is of the s ndy clay-subsoil type or of the rich loams of the delta. Noxubee County Club; Private Senior Com- pany L; War Baby; Reveille Staff; Business Club; Dialetic Literary Society; Night Hawks. WILLIAM ALEXIOT ' S LANGLEY Louisville. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Science W. A. Langley, affectionately known as Preacher , an humble and conscientious work- er, unobtrusively doing to others as he would that others do unto him. short on hair, but long on intellect, religious, but not a bigot, not an Appolo in looks, but a Hercules in mind and heart with all their powers at the disposal of those who need them, came to us from Emory. He is a credit to his Alma Mater, to his family, to his many friends, and to his state. In short, he ' s a regular guy. Student Emory College ' 18. ' 19; Student Emory University ' 19: Few Literary Society ' IS, ' 19; Special Censor Few Literary So- ciety 1919: Non Frat. ' 18, ' 19; Council of Non Frat. ' 19: Ministerial Association ' 18, ' 19; Y. M. C. A. ' 18. ' 19; President Young Men ' s Anti-saloon Association ' 18, ' 19; Entered A. and M. Jan. 1920; W. O. W. Club ' 21, 22; President W. O. W. Club ' 20, ' 21; Vice-Presi- dent Winston County Club ' 20. ' 21- President Educational Club ' 20, ' 21; Vice-President Free Masonry Club ' 21, ' 22. [65] EARL H. LEE Ludlow, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry Be quick to hear, but slow to speak, For some time, our words we ' re sure to meet. Earl came to A. and M. in response to the call of liis country. He braved the hardships of the S. A. T. C, and passed through the Flu epidemic with but few sporadic- compli- cations, and after Christmas of ' 18 he re- turned to join the class of ' 22, to which he has proved a valuable asset. As a student he has a good record, and is admired by all who know him. Although he seems to care little for the dangerous luxury of the ladies, we have it that back down in the flatwoods of Scott county there is one of whom lie constant- ly thinks. We predict that his persistency and diligence will win for him a successful career in life. Earl, the class of ' 22 wishes you well in your undertakings. First Lieutenant Coast Artillery Company I; Philotechnic Literary Society: Baraca Sun- day School Class; Educational Club; Class Basketball; Class Baseball ' 20. ' 21; Vice- President Scott County Club. HAMPTON STEXXTS LITTLE DeKalb, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry Entile and the world smiles with you; eat unions and sleep alone. Judge , a true son of Bloody Kemper , came to us during the S. A. T. C. and fought in the great World War as a navy High- lander. Since coming to us Judge has es- tablished himself in the life of A. and M. as a true, loyal A. and M. man. On the grid- iron or on the diamond he is the subject of many hearty cheers. In the class room he is a favorite of the profs, for his natural business-like ways, have made for him a tender spot in the hearts of the hardest of them. Varsitv Football. ' 19. ' 20. ' 21 : Captain Football Team ' 21; Varsity Baseball ' 21, ' 22; M Club: Gordian; Presbyterian Sunday School Class: Private Senior: Kemper Coun- ty Club; Business Club: Member Athletic Council ' Business Manager Reveille; Secre- tary Sophomore Class ' 19, ' 20. [66] CHARLES EDWARD LOEB Hazellmrst. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture A man ' s a man for a ' that. ' Charlie came to A. and M. from the County Of the Calling Panther in the troubled fall of ' 18. He brought a ready smile and little else. We have done what we could for him. One thing he has clung to during the four years of his stay is a desire for ten minute transportation to Columbus and points east. As a driver of bargains Sheenie is more often skinned than skinning. Always will he be remembered as a prince of good fellows and as a true friend. The best wishes of the Class ' 22 follow you. young, into the world of your future. Anti-militaristic: Copiah County Club: Ser- geant Private Senior Company ; R. O. B. A. FLOYD LOPER, JR. Lake, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Science Quality is more desirable than quantity. Floyd, better known as Pee Wee came to the class in the fall of 1918. Being too young to become a member of the S. A. T. C. he was a member of the War Babies . There is not a man in the class who is better known and who knows more men. Pee Wee has always been a loyal supporter of class ' 22. He never lets his college duties interfere with his love for the fair sex. In spite of his love for laiVies, he has always been a diligent stu- dent in the school of Science. Pee Wee , you have the best wishes of the class for a bright and prosperous future. Scott County Club; Company L ; Lilli- putian Satellite: Dialectic Literary Society, Berean Sunday School Class: Tennis Club. [671 GUY PHARES LUCAS Clinton, Louisiana Bachelor of Science Agriculture Times scathe shall reap hut Miss for thee, Sunlight, song and a victory. Behold, here is one of Louisiana ' s contribu- tions to our class and if he is an average of the manhood of that state we judge that Louisiana must be a pretty good place after all. Luke has always been an untiring worker and has been able to store up a bountiful supply of knowledge during his four years with us. He has that eentle good nature and amiable attitude which makes a desirable companion and has made him many staunch friends. Lucas is best remembered as the man who throws tlie phenomenal long goal on the basketball court. First Lieutenant Company E ; President Louisiana Club, 22; Vice-President Louisiana Club ' 21; Dairy Club; Varsity Basketball Squad ' 21; Character Builders Sunday School Class; Friendship Council; Pbilotechnie Lit- erary Society. EDWARD F. MAJESKI Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering If music he the food of love, give me access of it. Ed knew that the A. and M.- Cadenza Band was in need of a good man. so he ventured from the land of Jersey skeeters to Mis- sissippi. Ed ' s ability to master the baritone, trombone and piano has earned repeated suc- cess for him where ever he goes. He is one of those rare species of man that does not believe in idling away his spare moments. It is hard to find him but what he is cither studying or composing music. It can be said that Ed. is one of the most popular students on the campus, and we of the class ' 22 know that you cannot fail with this, not to mention your other good qualities. Second Lieutenant Band: College Orches- tra: Society Six Novelty Orchestra, Cosmo- politan Club. [68] WALTER HERXRY MAY Brandon, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Life is no life at all without delight. No, lie did not escape the State Farm, but he says he came from Brandon, and ere the reader is tracing these lines he will be think- ing of being from here. Walter came to us a soldier in the Children ' s Crusade. He has be en a loyal supporter of ' 22 both in the class- room and on the gridiron ever since he entered the S. A. T. C. He is always found seeking to place himself in the place where he can be of the best possible use to his class and fel- low students. Everything pleases Walter. With him nothing happens, but what it could have been worse. He is a ladies ' man by in- stinct but his scope is so broad that we ser- iously doubt his specialization. We feel bash- ful in saying all the good things we knew of him and we have agreed to keep quiet on (he rest. Try to judge what he is by the map shown above. President Rankin County Club: Agricultural Engineering (Tub; S. O. P. Company ] . ,T. B. MAYFIELD Columbus, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture To meet him in ni adverse hour, I ' is like sunbeam through n shower. Being a junior in years .T. B.. much to his sorrow could not participate n the S. A. T C. And so he was out of school one year. But in the fall of ' 1!) he lined up wit h Class ' 22. with determination, vigor, zeal and enthusiasm. An orator by instinct, by choice an agricultur- ist. In his academic work he has not been negligent, to promote literary activities he has worked diligently in defending A and M. in the arena of debate, he has contributed large- ly and in compensation for his untiring ef- forts he has won the esteem, not only of his classmates ' but of the faculty and student body. J. B., we see in you a gentleman and a man of ability and we wish you God speed in your vocation. Vice-President Philotechnic Literary So- ciety ' 21; Vice-President Demosthenean Club ' 21; Ole Miss Debate ' 21; L. S. IT. Debate ' 21; Vice-President Covington County Chili; Lieutenant Company I . [69] JESSE MONROE McALISTEE Waynesboro. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering The noblest Roman of them « . Mao , the pride of the United States and of Arkansas came to us, while yet a youth to begin the study of Electrical Engineering, and in him does Steinmetz behold his rival. The intricacies of a generator and the manipula- tion of a power plant hold no terrors for him. No silken tresses have as yet en- snared his soul nor disturbed the calm serenity of his mind, but it is rumored that he has been seen casting shy wistful glances toward Columbus, we know not what it means! A true friend, a good companion and a gentle- man. Mac possesses all these qualities and more. It has been a pleasure to know and be associated with you. .Mac , and be as- sured that wherever you go, your sorrows will be our sorrows and your joys our joys. President Engineering Club; President Wayne County Club: Member of A. A. E.; Private Company L : Power Plant Tea Club: Night Engineer ' IS, ' 19, ' 19, ' 20. ' 21, ' 22, ' 20. ' 21. BERTRAND DEWEY McCALLISTER Stewart. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry My ( ill and my pipe, and the world is all right. If nicknames are a mark of progress then Mack is many years ahead of his time. But, what ' s in a name ' . ' Mack has the rare distinction of being a War Baby of which he is justly proud. He began his life with ' 22 in its mere infancy and has ma- tured with it. They have always gone hand in hand and the separation will be hard. In Iiicking out his best qualities limited only on account of space, we are forced to admit that he is a very likeable chap. He is studious, naturally smart, and we will leave it to the world to find out what his attainments will amount to. Character Builders ' Sunday Schools Class; Assistant Business Manager Reveille ' 22: Busi- ness Club: Dialectic Literary Society: Pemos- thenean Club; Secretary and Treasurer Mont- gomery County Club: Class Football ' 21; Pri- vate Company L : War Baby. [70] TALBOT GREEN McCOBjVHCK Forest, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture To thine oini self be true, then thou canst be false to no man. The ovipositor of the apidae holds no horror for Talbot, for he is a hive robbing genius. In ' 18 Talbot was a Navy High- lander, but in the winter of ' 19 he came back on the ground floor and took up the pleasur- able task of helping push ' 22 step by step up to its place in the history of A. and M. He is a loyal supporter of every wholesome move and embraces the highest ideals and even at times Mississippi Misses. The photographer cannot produce his best, for his loyalty and friendliness are known and not seen. Masonic Club; Scott County Club; Berean Sunday School Class: First Sergeant Com- pany L S. N. T. C. oscak stinson Mcdonald Monroe, Louisiana Bachelor of Science Agriculture — Dairying ge ma ii come norance is tin before beauty; but ig- forerunner of wisdom. After a siege in his Uncle Sam ' s Navy. Me , in the fall of ' 19 pupated and came tn A. and M. a full grown or adult fresh- man. For the past three years he has abund- antly gathered from every source, knowledge: while he stamped the true and high ideals of manhood upon his record, his academic work shows that his idle moments were few. He shows his unusual amount of brain and aptness to be finishing in three years what a goodly number of us fail to master in four. He devotes much of his time to his special subject. Dairying. Mc is a boy of cheer- ful disposition, lofty ambitions, strong char- acter and high ideals. He will succeed in any undertaking, however, and we expect within the next few years to see his name at the head of the leading dairymen of Louisiana. Masonic Club; Navy Club; Friendship Coun- cil; Dairy Club: Louisiana Club: Philotech- nic Literary Society; Character Builders ' Sun- day School Class. [71] ROY ALEXANDER McDOUGAL Corinth, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering A flower cannot bloom without sunshine, neither can a friendship circle he com- plete without his acquaintance. Little Dougal came to A. anil M. for the purpose of studying electricity, fresh from t ' n- cle Sam ' s Army where he served as a shave tail. Ole Miss had worn the green off of him and he came to us as a sophomore. His quiet way did not keep him from making friends, for all who knew him soon learned to like him. In his Junior year he made himself known to every one by his splendid work on the Junior team during the class football series. He believes that all problems have a possible solution, whether it be the mastering of Strength of Materials or securing the favor of a member of the fairer sex. Major Second Battalion; Gordians: Secre- tary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Treasurer Char- acter Builders ' Sunday School Class; M. A. S. E. : Secretary-Treasurer Tate County Club ' 21: First Sergeant ' 21; Class Football ' 21; Bol- shevik Night Hawks. dan a. Mcintosh Collins, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture All great men arc dead; I don ' t feel so well myself. Dopey hails from the I ' iney Woods of South Mississippi, better known to the out- side world as Sullivan ' s Hollow.. He entered A. and M. in ' 17 as a freshman, but missed a year and was forced to drop back with Class ' 22. Since joining our Class, Dopey has won a host of friends with his ever-ready smile and congenial disposition. His mili- tary ambitions are limited and judging from the rank he now holds they have not as yet gained control over him. He is noted as a cattleman in Agriculture and his greatest am- bit ion is to revolutionize the live-stock in- dustry in Mississippi. We. the class of ' 22, predict for him a great future. Private Company L ; Secretary-Treasurer Covington County Club: Horticultural Club: Character Builders ' Sunday School Class; S. A. T. C. : Veterinarv Science Club; George Ri- fles ' IS. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Mississippi Itifle Team ' 21. [72] CECIL VIVIAN McKELL Starkville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering 1 aren ' t no ' and with the ladies For taking ' em all along You never can tell till you ' ve tried ' em. And then you are like to be wrong. In that momentous year of 1918 C. V. or Mac left Starkville High and joined that famous company of old — the war baby unit. His popularity was assured for he owned a car, but soon he became appreciated for what he was and his friends became those of a stauncher type. Mac loved football, and his playing in class football frames has been indispensable to the class of ' 22. As a stu- dent he has made a record few can look down on and that is going some for a Town Prep. He is a favorite with the Starkville girls, but so far he has managed to evade their subtle siuires. War Baby : Private Senior: Class Foot- ball ' 21, ' 22 ;. Secretary Town Preps; Engi- neering Club. GASTON ALEXANDER McKNIGHT Faunsdale, Alabama Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Then fill the bowl — away with care Our joy shall ever last Our hones shall brighten days to come, And memory gihl oar past. Gaston Alphonse Alabama McKnight! The very name breathes of romance. Hailing from the state of Alabama, after two years at Auburn this young Civil Engineer came to us for an education. Afflicted with two room- mates, very mud) in love whose daily letters are their breath of life, he has nevertheless managed to weather the storm and his heart is still unscratched. Beauty hath no charms for him, and their eyes — those deep limpid pools of love fascinate him not. Auburn ' 17. ' IS. ' IS. ' 19; M. A. S. E. ; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers; American As- sociation of Engineers; Alabama Club; Com- pany L, . [73] J. E. MJeLEOD Mt. Olive, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture None knew thee, but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. Prom the piney woods and red hills of Smith County came little Mack. Class ' 21 had the honor of sharing his greenness with him, but after losing the S. A. T. C. year he became one of ' 22 ' s diligent members. His grit, determination and alertness has won for him a host of admirers. If you want some- thing, give Mack the job and you may rest assured that he will put it over. If he can keep the vim, pep and enthusiasm throughout life that has been so characteristic of his college career, class ' 22 predicts that the top round of the ladder will be too low for him. President of Greater Service Sunday School Class ' 20: First Lieutenant Company B : Pemosthenean Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Smith County Club; Friendship Coun- cil. ROBERT COLEMAN McMILLAX Booneville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry He who is diligent in his work Success trill croicn his efforts. It was in the autumn of ' 18, those days of golden harvest and winter warnings, that Mac answered the call of his country and his heart by speeding southward to the school of his choice. For three long months he marched arm in arm with courage and honor, then because of his great love for music he joined the band in which motley crew he has since led a fleeting existance Mac ' s four years at A. and M. have been crowned with great happiness and satisfac- tion of work well done. He regrets to leave us and we regret to have him leave for he boasts a host of friends among the stu- dents of A. and M. and the fair maidens of M. S. C. W. Sergeant Band; Assistant Solo Clarinet; Character Builders ' Sunday School Class; Col- lege Orchestra: Alumni 1492; Y. M. C. A.; President Prentiss County Club. [74] TRAVIS EDWIN McNEAL Lake, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Let others find out your importance. Travis hails from the isolated county of Scott. He is another Crusader. He is an- other who many times has come near being the victim of his reckless room mates. He is a great lover of sports and is a baseball fan such as cannot be found in the great metropo- lis. Notwithstanding the natural handicaps that he had when he came here, coming from such a county and having to associate with such a bunch of boys he has won for himself a host of friends. His tactful reserved na- ture and his quiet, easy going manner gives him an envied charm. He is known by all his classmates to be a man of rare ability and his council is sought on many subjects and problems. We know that the world holds a great pile for Travis, and we wish the best of success for him and liis. Horticultural Society; Vice-President Scott County Club; Boxing Club; Company L . JOSEPH LELAXD McREYNOLDS Starkville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture No man regrets the flight of time except flic one that fails to improve it. Mac , as he is known to his fellow stu- dents, came to us in the fall of ' 18. As a FreSby he was very green, but under the guidance of the Town Preps he was molded into one of the best specimens of his class. Mac has never been guilty of meeting the fair damsels face to face, but on close ob- servation we can always And him admiring them out of the corner of his eye. Some day we will expect to meet the Mrs. J. L. He has not been very ambitious, but he is known to succeed in all his undertakings. We lose him from our midst this year, but we will know that he is succeeding in the Agricultural world. Private Senior; Town Prep Club; Town I ' rep Football, Basketball and Baseball. [75] I). S ' UMMERFIELD McREYNOLDS Starkville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Then never taste, who always drink: Then always talk, irlio never think. A charming shade of green was blended with our campus in the fall of ' 17, on the arrival of Dewey. It was not long however, until he beeaine accustomed to the quiet secluded life of the freshman class. He is quiet, but good natured and a friend to all that know him. Mac joined the 8. A. T. C, to help subdue the Kaiser, but returned to us in ' 19. His determination and perseverence have been a great asset to him here, and we are sure these finalities will help him in after life. Private Senior: Company L ; S. N. T. C. : Town Preps ' Club; Town Preps ' Football and Basketball. JOSEPH X. MILLER Woodville, Mississippi Bachelor or Science Agriculture 1 like to be popular, this is happiness; Out of the rolling hills of Wilkerson County, like a wild steer from the plains of Texas, came this big. fine loking specimen of humanity, to join the S. A. T. C. After the clouds rolled by, Joe cast away ' his desire to fight and began his quest for an education. Being a good mixer, he had no trouble in gaining the esteem of his classmates as well as the entire student body. His ambition is to have the best farm in the state, with rov- ing herds of cattle. Here ' s to you. Joe! May the spirit of ' 22 go with you and your per- slstentent method of accomplishing things lead you to success. Dialectic Literary Society; First Lieutenant Company H ; Greater Service Sunday School Class; Friendship Council. [76] JACK MILTON Baldwyn, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Determination is the battery that com- mands evcnj road of life. Jack hails from the hazy blue hills of north- east Mississippi. Typical of the county from which he comes, he entered A. and M. with courage in his heart and a purpose in his soul. For two years he labored and wrought in ' his being a work of love and friendship, then his country called and in the winter or ' 17 he departed in the services of a greater cause. In the fall of ' 19 he returned and resumed his course. His industry combined with his native ability enabled him to be placed in the class of ' 22. His lo yalty to his class, and to his own convictions has gained for him the respect of the faculty and the admiration of his friends. For him we predict and expect success and hap- piness in whatever line of endeavor he may choose. Private Senior Company: Vice-President: Prentiss County Club; Baracca Sunday School Class; Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM HOUSTON MINYARD Greenwood, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Not that I love military honors less, But that I love my friends more. Although from a land of deflation. Peter has not let this hinder him in making a success as a college man. Every man excels in some phase of human endeavor. His is athletics. He proved this against L. S. U. in that spectacular play when he blocked a punt and ran for the winning touchdown. Not stopping here, he has made the same worthy achievements in his academic work. He has never been decorated for valor since his War Baby rank of private has always been his liking. With his friends. Peter is a good sport; with the ladies, a polished gen- tleman; with the people of Starkville, how- ever, he was a bit stringent as their sani- tary inspector. Ordinary tin cans were to him a menace to mankind. Class Football ' 19; Scrub Football ' 18, ' 19: Varsity Football ' 20. ' 21: M Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Private Company L . [77] ALBERT LOOMIS MONROE La ke, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Wait for good things, hut he sure they are coming. Loomis came to us a Sophomore in ' 19. He really belonged to ' 21, but he dropped out a year for the sole purpose of joining ' 22. He knew a good thing was coming and did not mind waiting for it. We are glad to have a man of such class spirit, and Loomis. if you are as proud of the Old Class as the Old ( lass is of you, then the pride is mutual. We are sure that all your troubles will be little uns and we know that you will give them the proper disposition. Captain Senior Company; Fellowship Sun- day School Class: Dramatic Club: Scott Coun- ty Club; I ' hiloteclmic Literary Society. ANDREW McNARY MOORE Macon, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture A sterner will, and more noble character was never imbedded in the soul of man. Mack came here in the fall of 1919, after spending eighteen months in the Navy. He is nne of the most democratic, self-forgetful men at this institution. He is one that al- ways speaks his own convictions, and is never swayed by public sentiment. His noble char- acter and humble spirit has won for him the respect and admiration of the students and the campus people. President Dialectic Literary Society first semester ' 21, ' 22; Vice-President Dialectic spring term ' 20, ' 21 ; Secretary Dialectic fall term ' 20, ' 21; Treasurer Dialectic spring term ' 19, ' 20: Treasurer Senior Class; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ' 21, ' 22: Demosthenean Club; Secretary-Treasurer Demosthenean Club ' 21, ' 22; Gordians; Intersociety debator ' 19, ' 20; Ways and Means Committee Senior Class; Class Football ' 20, ' 21 ; Secretary-Treasurer Navy Club: Scout Master Campus Scouts. ■[78] ROGER I . MOORE Macon, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Education Fair tresses do my soul ensnare. And beauty draws me loith a single hair. Roger D. hails from the wilds of Macon ; that small city set upon a hill, and Roger ' s talents are such that they cannot be hid. With his sparkling brown eyes and Appolo-like form, he is well nigh irresistible with the fair sex; the number of times he has succumbed to a soft voice is appaling. Lee Guard ' 19, ' 21; See ' v ' 20- 1st. Sergeant ' 21; Captain-elect for ' 21, 22; Corporal Com- pany A ' 19; 1st. Sgt. Co. B ' 19. 21: Captain and Regimental Adjutant ' 20, ' 21, ' 21. 22; Sec.-Treas. Student Assn. ' 20. ' 21; Sec- retary Student Council ' 20. ' 21; Officers ' Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 21, ' 22: Class Football ' 19 and ' 20- Glee Club ' 19. ' 20. ' 20. ' 21; Dialectic Liter- ary Society ' 20. ' 21. ' 21, ' 22: Demosthenian Club ' 19. ' 20, ' 20, ' 21; Track ' 19. ' 20 and ' 21: Scrub Football ' 20 and ' 21: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team ' 20: Mississippi Civilian Ride Team to Camp Perry ' 20; Magnolia Minstrel ' 21: Gordians ; Senior Memorial Committee: Can- didate for Rhodes Scholarship ' 21. WILLIAM DEWEY MOORE Carthage, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture ' • ' ' he man who believes lie can, and will hack up his belief by persistent efforts, is hound to win. In September 191S there entered upon the threshold of A. and M. this freshman of class ' 22. After suffering the experiences of such, he showed symptoms of great possibilities. His face and manners disarm suspicion, in- spire confidence and confirm good will. He is an untiring worker for higher standards, and the highest type of manhood. He possesses ambition, energy and determination. He has teen a ardent worker, and a loyal supporter of tlie college, and class activities. W. D. , we predict a crown of success for your ev- ery effort. Philotechnic Literary Society: Leake Coun- ty Club: President Berean Bible Class ' 21: Captain Company C . [79] SAMUEL DANIEL MOORE, Carthage, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry Let not your studies interfere with your steep. Crip spt his satchel down here in ' IS. ( ' laving ' military honors he enlisted in the War Baby outfit, but when the cloud of war disappeared his Napoleonic ideas waned until he reached the status of a goldbricker. Crip is an apostle of the Epicureans, and his humorous lectures have often been enjoyed by his fellow bench workers. Though of a merry nature he becomes serious when he enters the majestic halls of Prep Heaven. Passing his work with a minimum of effort is his greatest attribute. To write a book en- titled How to Oet Rich Though Poor is his literary dream. His inability to impress the ladies is his only drawback. Overcome this. Crip, let some little inspiration be your as- piration and Big Business will be your reward. Class Pliule; Leake County Club; Reflector Staff: Dialectic Literary .Society: Berean Sun- day School Class: Class Football ' 20, ' 21; Y. M. C. A.; Private Company L . DEWEY CHESTLY MORRIS Hattlesburg, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education Woman is man ' s bread of life; I ' m (letting hungry. D. C. was captured in the hills of For- rest County, and sent to A. and M. for ransom. He took advantage of the class of ' 21. When the call sounded for all good men to take up arms he returned to us and joined the S. A. T. C. leaving college when that or- ganization disbanded. D. C. answered roll call the third time in the fall of ' 19. joining the class of ' 22. He is a man who stands for the rig-lit regardless of public opinion, and has, therefore, been an important factor in maintaining high standards in the student body. He is a true friend, a worthy class- mate and above all a good fellow. We. the class of ' 22, wish you a brilliant success in after life. Forrest County Club: Masonic Club: Veteri- nary Science Club: Berean Sunday School Class; Company F : S. O. P. [SO] JOHN T. MORRIS Tylertowii. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education Each year to ancient friendships adds a ring. As to an oak, and grows more and more. 11 Although he did not enter with the class of ' 22, John has been a faithful worker for the class. John entered in the fall of ' 17. but unforseen circumstances caused him to lose the year of ' 18. After this he returned in ' 19 to take up his work where he left off. He has made an excell ent record in his studies. In the field of athletics he has also shown ability by being a member of the varsity basketball team. John ' s quiet, pleasing manner has won for him a host of friends. These many friends wish him much success in his chosen work of education. Varsity Basketball ' 21; M Club; Presi- dent Pike-Walthall County Club; Berean Bi- ble Class; Private Company L . ROBERT DOWDEN MORROW Decatur, Texas Bachelor of Science Agriculture ' ' ' No glowing future, e ' er so bright, shall hence becloud his treasured past. Below we have a record that speaks for itself, and no feeble adjectives of ours could, so well, portray the true calibre of this man. It is the record of a soldier, a scholar, an athlete and a gentleman. One would never have dreamed that the long, gawky, black- headed freshman who drifted in from Texas in the fall of 1915 and entered the Prep De- partment would reach the heights attained by this new Powden who has come back to us from the wars. Second Lieutenant 36th Division U. S. Army ' 17, ' 19; Lieutenant Col. Corps of Cadets; President Senior Class; Gordians; Captain Cross-Country Team; Captain Track Team: Vice-President M Club; Second Lieutenant B Company ' 19, ' 20: Captain F Company ' 20. ' 21; (best drilled company in school) President Monroe County Club; Class Foot- ball; Dialectic Literary Society. [81] RICHARD HEATH NEILL Forest. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Noiu I are ' nt a ' ut l with the women, For taltin ' them all along, You never can tell till you ' ve tried ' em And then you ' re aid to be wrong. In the fall of ' 18 Brains came to us from Scott County, and became one of the great Class of ' 22. Dick is a boy of happy disposition, and it was not long till he had made a host of friends. He possesses a talent which few possess, for he is gifted with a rare mathematical insight and promises to become Archimedes or Newton. Just so long as the male of the species is concerned, Dick is master of himself, but he is utterly unable to cope with the winsome glances of milady. Dick has his eyes set upon a gal. and soon his name will be numbered with those who have to do with the harnessing of the great water power of our country, for his ambition is to become a Consulting Engineer of Hydraulics. Pvt. Co. L : Scott County Club; H. A. S. E. ; Bolshevik Nighthawks; Class Football ' 20, ' 21; Berean Class. RANDOLPH WII LIAM NICAISE Kiln. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture I learned about women from her. It. W. is better known to most of his class- mates and students at A. and M. as Bobby , the name given him for the interest he took in reading Robert Burn ' s poems. Bobby is one of those quiet, reserved men, who talk but little and do a great deal He is a studious, diligent character, and he stands high in his classes and in the estimation of those who know him. Although he does not make a practice of heart breaking, he seems to have some subtle power with the fair sex. His generous disposition, sunny smile, and pleasant greeting for everyone has made for him a host of friends. Our best wishes for his success follow him through life. Gulf Coast Counties Club; American Le- gion. [82] .TAMES EDWIN NOBLE Jackson, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Architectural Engineering Let me live in a house by the side of the road. And be a friend to num. A gentleman by nature, a student by chance, handsome by luck, and wise by experience — that ' s J. Edwin. He came from the Capitol City in the fall of ' 18 and entered A. and M. as a War Baby during; the gloomy days of tlic tin epidemic. Electrical Engineering was his hobby nnlil the school of Architectur- al Engineering was opened and his natural talents and ability caused him to prefer Architecture. His work as a student and his standing in college activities speak for them- selves. In his four years at A. and M. •Tames has formed a host of friends who will join in wishing him a prosperous and successful future. Mississippi Association of Student Engi- neers: R. O. T. C. Camp Knox: Hinds County: College Reflector Staff ' 20, ' 21; S. O. P. Com- pany A ; MacSwiney Club. ALBERT SIDNEY NOBLE Laurel. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Journalism Toujours de L ' Audace. This is our beloved Sir Sid, an all-round good fellow and the b st friend a man ever had. A big heart and a mania for making the best of everything that comes his way are SioT ' s best traits. He can don a dress suit or a greasy pair of overalls with the same consummate ease, with which he wore our O. D. and the blue of the Navy during the war; dance a fox-trot or wipe a lead pipe jftnt — translate a Latin phrase or win a set of tennis, and do it darn well at that. Sir Sid never has very much to say about him- self, and it is probable that If he were writing this, most of it would be about his girl. He says that there are only two things in the world as blue and mysterious as the sea, and that they are his girl ' s eyes. Ass ' t. Editor Reflector; Ass ' t. Athletic Manager; The Good Ship Will-O-the-Wisp; Dramatic Club: Boxing Club; Navy Club. $jj [S3] REDMOND DANIEL OGLETREE Dixon, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agricultuee He that is good for good ' s sake, seeks neither praise nor reward, But is sure of both at last. K. D. entered the arena in the fall of ' 17. But when the call for real men was sounded, he deserted class ' 21 and joined hands with our Big Uncle. After being discharged from the army, still imbued with the militaristic spirit and desire for ad- venture, he joined the Merchant Marine, cruising southern seas, and visiting the larg- est and most beautiful cities of South Amer- ica. The salty breeze soon put an end to K. D. ' s adventurous life, then coming to his own, returned to A. and M. in the fall of ' 19. His keen eye as a judge of live-stock and ability as a manager, has caused him to cast his work into that field. Private, Company L ; Veterinary Science Club ' 19, ' 20; Dairy Club ' 19, ' 20; Navy Club; Fellowship Sunday School Class; Neshoba County Club. WILLIAM RANKIN OQUIN Barto, Mississippi Bachelor of .Science Business and Chemistry He who is persistent in his work is sure of success. Will is a man of whose friendship one may be truly proud . He came to us in the fall of ' 18 with that notable characteristic of all true Freshmen — Ignorance. But now, after four years of college work he is changed. The completeness with which the transition has been made, has shown his character to be of true steel. His Indomitable will and never say die spirit have enabled him to conquer the Business Course. He has always backed his class and college to his utmost power. Will, the class of ' 22 wishes you great suc- cess upon your voyage through the sea of life. Vice-President of Pike- Walthall County Club; Private Company L . [84] -T- RUFUS WILSON PEEBLES Philadelphia, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering The iiKiii with a smile is the man worth while. Ruf a quiet, sympathetic, black-eyed heart-breaker; first began bis college career in the fall of ' 17. Like many others, however, who knew a good thing was coming he dropped out a year in order to join ' 22. He fought in the War as a crusader and came to us a year later. Since lining himself up with ' 22 he has ever proven himself worthy of her name. He is too modest to assert him- self and knows more than he shows, thus it is that he does not loom out to the world as a highly distinctive A. and M. man. He is a loyal supporter of his convictions and has a smile and pleasing word for every one. He is naturally smart and instinctively indus- trious. M. A. S. E. : A. A. E. : First Lieutenant Co. C. ; Neshoba County Club. Associate Editor Reveille; Class Baseball ' 17, ' 18, ' 20; A. S. C. E. JULIUS HERMAN PENN Mount Olive, Mississippi Bachelor of science Electrical Engineering Only actions of the just, Smell sweet and blossom in the dust. ' ' ' Tubby came to us via the S. A. T. C. and once here, lie has stuck. While not a marvel in his studies he has done creditable work, and as that does not involve the use of Chemistry, he promises to become some day an Electrical Engineer. From the start he has been valuable to his class in that his bulk has been a great factor in the defense put up by ' 22 ' s line in the inter- class football series. All who know him like Baby for who can help liking a fellow who sees a hearty laugh in even the gloomiest of situatitions V He can take a joke as well as pull one, exhibiting all the while that true sportsmanshiip which goes into the makeup of a good fellow and true friend. S. O. P.; C. A. C. : Battallion Kifle Team; M A. S E. ; A. A .E. ; S. A. T. C. ; Junior Member, Penn Porter Co., Class Football ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ' 22. [85] JAMES BEXFORD POPE Conway, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture He lives a life of joy untl fun, A loyal friend of everyone. The College never had a better addition in the way of new blood than it did when J. B. joined our freshman hand in fall of 1918. Pope is a good matured kind of man whose jolly good humor will serve cellent remedy for any man ' . ' Pope Is not the kind of felh and frets over difficultie at all times he bright side of life. s an ex- case of blues. x who worries Mini mistakes, but found looking upon the This quality alone makes him tlie kind of man who will make a suc- cess in life. In his classroom work he has been no brilliant satellite, but nevertheless has always been able to absorb those con- crete facts with which his good common sense will make a foundation for a successful ca- reer. Private Senior Company; Masonic Club; Lee Guard ' 20, ' 21 : Leake County Club; Fel- lowship Sunday School Class; Student Friend- ship Council; Educational Pressing Club. Club; Campus OTTO ASHLEY I ' KATHEK Tie Plant, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture ' •--i man is a man for what lie is. Kid Willie, the boy from the Tie Plant untied the knots that held him to the Creosote Plant and went out in search of an education. He unloaded his freight and wandered toward the dormitory which he mistook for a hotel. This clear blue eyed lad soon became ac- quainted with the ways of the college and the weight of the razor strop. Nevertheless the humorous fellow did not lose any time get- ting down to real work and soon was among the leaders of his class academically. Any- thing started by Kid Willie is sure to be finished with success. No one has ever been associated with him who did not realize the big heartedness and sincerity of his personal- ity. With his strong will power, determina- tion, and initiative we can predict nothing but success and happiness tor this youth. Coast Artillery Corp; Grenada County Club: Fellowship Sunday School Class; Secretary of The Firm. [86] ROBERT LEE PRICE Bofiue Chitto, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education A true honest student, i friend to those worthy of friendship, And a gentleman always. Bob landed here in the fall of ' 17. He was quite an insignificant chap then. Time and college life, however, have wrought a wonderful change in his personality. Today he is one of the outstanding members of his class. Though handicapped by a lack of funds and compelled to work part of his expenses he has found time to take part in many col- lege activities. Price- is a man that thinks clearly and rightly. He is seldom on the wrong side of any moral issue or proposition that is for the good of the community. His life purpose though a secret, is surely not for self but for others. Secretary Fellowship Sunday School Class: President Lincoln County Club; Scrub Bas- ketball ' 21; Member Friendship Council; Ma- sonic Club; Reflector Stall ' ; Navy Club; Blue Bidge Delegation ' 21: S. ). P.; Company C . JAMES S. POUTER Lena. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Happiness is cheaper than worry, Why inn the l i cr price? Dad spent the first three months of his freshman year among the fair co-eds of Mill- saps College. The disbanding of the S. A. T. C. and a broken heart caused him to turn his back on the Capitol city and establish him- self at A. and M. This proved to lie a wise move on his part, for once here, lie Immediately adjusted himself to his tew conditions and became the center of a host of admiring friends. Dad ' s physical prowess lias proved an invaluable asset to the class of ' 22 ' s line during the past three years. Al- though Dad lias not broken any academic records for exceedingly high marks in his studies, his perseverance and ability to grasp the practical side of his college work prom- ises to make him highly successful in the field of E ' eetrieal Engineering. M. A. S. E. : A. A. E. ; 1st. Lieutenant Com- pany K: C. A. C. ; Senior member of the firm I ' enn Porter; Battalion Bide Team; Senior Football Team. [87] GEORGE CLIFFORD RAWDS Summit. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering You can do it — right is might, You can win your hardest fl ht. Peewee is a sterling product of that land of tall pines and balmy breezes, South Mis- sissippi. He is an invaluable companion and room-mate and his wholesome spirit and pep help to make a better A. and M. College. Pewee has demonstrated his ability of undergoing rapid changes by his successful transition of the matamorphosis stage, that of emerging from a green freshman to a wise senior. We know that it takes great courage and power to pull up to the top and he measures up to the requirements. Judging from his past record. Peewee will no doubt reflect credit upon this institution as an Elec- trical Engineer which is his chosen vocation. Pike-Walthall Countv Club; Engineering Club: War Babies ' 18. It. I . RAWLS Hattiesburg, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture It is no use to wait for our ship to come in unless we have sent one out. A man ' s man is Lefty . He entered here in the fall of 1916. and though a freshman, he had a place cinched on the baseball team the following spring, only to give it up in or- der to enter the service of his country. En- listing in the Navy, he was soon promoted to first class engineer. In this capacity, shar- ing with his comrades the dangers of a submarine infected sea, he made 24 trips across the Atlantic, carrying men and sup- plies to the aid of our hard pressed Allies in Europe. Reentering school the fall of 1919, he again resumed his task of study. As a pitcher he was thrown into the breach on more than one occasion. Though a good pitcher last year, he looked even better at first base . Masonic Club; Navy Club; Character Builders; M Club; Horticultural Society; Forrest County Club. [88] WILLIAM DOYLE REED Eupora. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture ' ' Diligent, friendly and kind, I never knew a man of more able mind. When the call was made for able-minded young men to till the ranks of the Freshman class in the fall of 1918 this brilliant youth stepped forth. From the first he began to take a keen interest in all college activities. He began the hard struggle in his fresh- man year on the cross-country squad which led to the making of the coveted varsity M in his sophomore year. Though passing a part of his time in the laboratory of femininity he has yet found time to per- form well in the less fascinating line of scholastic work. Doyle has an impressive personality and a truer friend cannot be found. 1st. Lieutenant Company D; President Web- ster-Choctaw County Club; Secretary of Ma- sonic Club; Business Manager of Reflector; M Club; Varsity Cross-Country ' 20 and ' 21 ; President of Fellowship Sunday School Class. JOHN HANCOCK REED. JR. Wiggins, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry Here ' s to the love that lies in woman ' s e.i es and lies and lies and lies. There is only one fault with Johnny — he has jeapordized himself several times by overtaxing his mental faculties with the great psychological phenomena ; but as yet no se- rious effects have results. He has an unsur- passed sense of humor peculiar to none other than himself. His original wit and unique sarcasm have caused many blue comrades to smile away his troubles. Statutorially speaking, Johnny is short, but intellectually speaking, he is sonic lanky guy . He is one of those fellows that you can go and talk to as you would your second self. When it comes to real manhood and right principle — go to Johnny Reed. Gulf Coast Club; Character Builders ' Sun- day School Class; S. A. T. C. ; Company A; S. O. P. Suicide Squad; Business Club. LIBRARY MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE $ $43 [89] ROBERT GATLIX REEVES Summit, Mississippi Bachelor of .Science Agriculture Steady as o judge. Bob entered as a freshman in ' 19, but by dent of hard work and a studious disposi - tion he has accomplished four years work in three, thereby finishing a year ahead of his former classmates. Not only is Hob a student of merit but he has practically worked his way through college. He is known by all for his cheerfulness and modesty backed by good Judgment, and dispensability qualities which we are sure will make for his success in the future. Masonic Club; Fellowship Sunday School Class; Vice-President Amite County Club. LOUIS FERDINAND RESTREPO Columbia. South America Bachelor of Science Chemistry Why worry, it will happen anyway. In the fall of ' 16 Louie left the land, which according to its incorrigibly romantic and patriotic inhabitants was the original gem of the ocean, and in his journey he was at last destined to be brought to the doors of our institution. His first two years were spent in search of a probable college and in absorbing the language and customs of his new associates. After looking over several of the leading, institutions of the coun- try, he decided to cast his lot with A. and M. He joined the class of ' 22 in the spring of ' 20 and since doing so, he has made his intellect known, both as instructor in Spanish and as a student in Chemistry. Louie ' s pleas- ing personality, Latin temperament and gentle manners have made for him an increasing number of devoted friends both among the faculty and fellow students. When he re- turns to the land of romance we can imagine that his name shall be acclaimed as the great- est chemist of South America, and we the class of ' 22 will know that Uncle Sam has a representative on the spot. [90] CHESTER LORENZO RILEY Mt. Herman, Louisiana Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education When he said that he icould die a bach- elor, lit didn ' t know that he would live until tic got married. C. L. came to ns in the fall of ' 18 from the swamps of Louisiana, a very wild fresh- man. After he grew tame he settled down to work. He has made a good record in Aca- demic work and at the same time he has worked his way through college. C. L. has outdistanced his classmates in one respect: he was married last July. He has our con- gratulations (sympathy). His ambition is to be a country school teacher. The class of ' 22 wishes him success. Private Company L : Louisiana Club; Baracca Sunday School Class. FERNIE EVERETT RODGERS Weir, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry The man north while is the man irith a smile. When everything goes dead wrong, Everybody likes Rogers; he is that type; good humor just seems to radiate from him like warmth from a great oak tire. Although he is a very industrious and hard working lad, he has never been too busy to stop a moment and pass a few jokes or help cheer somebody up. He lias the honor of being one of that select few who have educated themselves solely through their own initiative and effort. P. E. . Class ' 22 is mighty proud of men like you, who will, as you always have done, ever strive to keep high the standards of our Alma Mater. Masonic Club; B. P. O. Elks; Navy Club; American Legion. [91] FLAVIANO DEL ROSARIO t ' ebu, Cebu, P. I. Bachelor of Science Agriculture Too loir thru build irlui build beneath the stars. Unheralded and unsung, unacquainted and alone, this brilliant young Filipino tame into our midst. Entering into the life of the col- lege with that spirit and zeal so charasteristic of him, he quickly entrenched himself in the hearts of his fellow-students, to whom he be- came familiarly known as Philip. We envy you your way of making friends, Flaviani. A splendid student, a true friend, and upright Christian gentleman, there is not a man here but who counts it a privilege and an honor to be listed as his friend. We hate to see you leave. We shall miss you when you are gone. Our lives are all the richer for having known you, Philip . May heaven bring success to you. May you be blessed in the persons of those you love. Adios, but not good-bye, Senor. Private, Company G ; Veterinary Science Club; Presbyterian Sunday School Class. CARLOS ANDERSON ROSS Shir, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Knowledge without action and decision is worthless. C. A. joined the ranks of class ' 21 in the fall of ' 17. After serving his country in the S. A. T. C. at Mississippi College. He re- turned the next year a loyal member of class ' 22. Being more of a studious frame of mind has prevented a very large contribution to other college activities, but all recognize him as a true friend of valor and worth. His quiet, congenial disposition is admired by all and is sure to win for him many friends wherever his work calls. C. A , class ' 22 wishes for you as suc- cessful a life as has been your college ca- reer. Vice-President Rankin County Club 22; County Basketball ' 17, ' 19; Baraca Sunday School Class; Philotechnic Literary Society; S. O. P. Company C . [92] • te , PAIL DE LEON SANDERS West, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture For a long life and a happy one. For a new girl and a pretty one. A gentleman by nature, handsome by chance and wise by experience, this is P. D. Ponce De Leon is one of Attala County ' s favorite sons. His college career has been a golden success. He has not only an excellent academic record, but has distinguished him- self as a hard worker on the cross-country team, on the track team, and on the drill field, successfully holding down the position of left-guide in Company F , A. and M ' s crack drill company of 1920-21. He is not unknown to the fair sex, and it is only a matter of which one is around as to which will be the lucky on e. The good wishes of the class go with you, P. D. , and may your highest ambition be your smallest accomplishment. President, Attala County Club ' 21, ' 22; Vice- President ' 20. ' 21; See.-Treas. ' 19, ' 20; Scrub Track and Cross-country ; Left-guide Crack Drill Company; AVar Baby ' 18; S. O. P. Com- pany D ; Beteran Squad ; Berean Sunday School Class. THOMAS C. SHIELDS New Orleans, Louisiana Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering A promise made is a debt unpaid. Kid Shields hails from the Crescent City, from whence he came to worship at the Tem- ple of Knowledge in the fall of 1919. While he entered the School of Civil Engineering a year behind his class, he accomplished by tireless and conscientious work the very un- usual feat of completing his course in three years. With his untiring energy, clear intel- lect and steadfastness of purpose he will most certainly write his name high on the walls of Fame. Kid is known as a polished gentleman, true to his many friends and courteous to all. To him the Class of ' 22 ex- tends the very best wishes and predicts for him a most successful and useful career. Louisiana Club; Philotechnic Literary So- ciety ; Mississippi Association of Student Chapter A. S. C. E. ; A. A. E. ; Senior Private, Company L . [93] LLEWELLYN SIBERT Jonesboro, Arkansas Bachelor of .Science Agriculture Then themselves arc makers of them- selves. Llewellyn graduated with the class of ' 17 at the State Agricultural College at Jonesboro Arkansas. Then he answered his country ' s call. After the World War he continued his education by attending the University of Il- linois during the session of ' 19, ' 20. In ' 20, ' 21 he made his tirst appearance on the A. and M. Campus. This was Illinois ' loss and our gain. Due to his frankness and de- termination to stand for what he thinks is just and right, he has made friends among all whom he has come in contact with. He has proved to be an efficient student, for he always has time to help others. The good wishes of class ' 22 go with you, Sibert. and may your highest ambition, which has been efficiency, be your smallest accomplish- ment. Private Company F : Arkansas Club. JESSE DALE SIBLEY Sandy Hook, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Ag kicultural Education ■■Mure quaint and subtle ways to kill A .smile or kiss, as lie will use the art. Shall hare the cunning skill to break a heart. Peewee came to us in the fall of 1918 from Sandy Hook, Mississippi, young, wild and ambitious. He has always been a con- stant hard worker for any class or academic activity. By his extra effort he will finish his course in three and one half years. We are sure he will make a great success in his chosen profession and extend the best wishes of the class of ' 22. His greatest ambition is to win the love of some fair damsel and settle down at home. Member Dairy Club ' 19; Philotechnic Lit- erary Society; Baracca Sunday School Class; Berean Sunday School Class; Demosthenean Club; Friendship Council; First Lieutenant Company G . [94] LUTHER BRYNT SMITH Magee, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture A strange being is man, A stranger hi ing is woman. Luther B. deserted the Crusaders at Mis- sissippi College . ' mil joined the Class of ' 22 during the early days of ' 19. As a freshman he was what the name freshman implies and too frequently he suffered the agony imposed by some upper classman. We are confident that this chastisement did much toward de- veloping or promoting the higher class spirit which he now requires of every freshman. No worthier tribute can be paid him than to say, He was an easy winner and keeper of friends. Only one weakness do we rind in him or befalls him, if it may be termed a weakness — the Weaker Sex seems to capti- vate his soul. We extend to you our very best wishes for a happy and successful fu- ture. WILLIAM M. SMITH Osyka, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education Vo failure, hat loir aiai. is crime. In May 1917 Hill came from the hills of Amite County and entered as a prep. His college career has been a brilliant one. He stands high in the esteem of his acquaintances and is noted for his sincerity, ability and courage. He has been an outstanding factor in student activities because of his Christian character and pleasant disposition. In ora- tory and debate Smith is at his best. Every- one admires him for his ability to laugh in the face of defeat. Just what his highest ambition is, is not commonly known. W. M. is going to be a leader, however, in whatever he undertakes. President Philoteehnic Literary Society, spring quarter ' 21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 21; Student Council : Secretary-Treasurer (Jor- dian ; Masonic Club: Philoteehnic Anniver- sarian ' 21, 22. Demosthenean Club; Editor Reflector; President V. M. C. A. [95] WILLIAM OCTAVIUS SPENCER Okolona, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Man the race of life be as easily iron as the many races that lie has won. Octavius Rained the ranks of class ' 22 in the fall of 1918. Okolona should be proud to claim this brilliant youth. His athletic and academic record stamps him as one of the outstanding members of his class. He is the South ' s undisputed Champion Cross Coun- try runner, having held that honor for three straight years. His popularity as an athlete is shown by the fact that he is captain of both the Track and Cross Country teams. A pleasing personality has won for Octavius a wide circle of friends. If hustle and pep are an index to success we can unanimously say he is on the road to that goal. He is always considerate and generous to his friends.. Captain Company I; Secretary M Club; Captain Track Team: A. A. K. : M. A. S. E. ; Greater Service Sunday School Class ; Captain Cross-Country Team; Dialectic Literary So- ciety; Chicasaw County Club; S. A. T. C. WILLIAM DAVIS RATL1FF STOVALL Clinton, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Of manners gentle; of affections mild; in wit, a man; si in illicit) a child. D tried hard to make a preacher of himself during the year he spent at Mississip- pi College, but so unbecoming was the work that he was allowed to withdraw before the session was over. He met us at A. and M. in the fall of ' 18 as fresh a Freshman as ever hailed from the hills of Mississippi. Since his days as a Feshman he has been known by the entire student body because of his con- geniality, college spirit and athletic ability. He was never known by one name, but goes by D , Alphabet , Betty , Lefty , or Snowball. Lefty has a baseball record which few others could hope to obtain. He holds letters in two colleges other than A. and M., and is ever known for his coolness in the box. 2nd. Lieutenant Company F ; President College Friendship Sunday School Class: Mem- ber of Hinds County Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 21- Scrub Baseball, Spring of ' 19; Varsity Baseball ' 20, ' 21; M Club; Engineer ' s Club. [96] WILLIAM KURTZ STOWERS ' Natchez, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Chemistry The host is none too good. Little Stow four years ago, came into our fold. A man he came, a man he leaves, for field of greater fame, and leaves to us a memory of friend and gentleman. In Chem- istry he has no peer though surgery is his aim. Physics, Math and English he very easily tamed. He can go to bed with a German phrase, and rise with a verse of French and best of all he can laugh so hard at old Dame Defeat. Doc Stowers as he is known so well, entered the School of Science in 1918 and specializing in that great science of Chemistry he has won for himself not only the admiration of his classmates but that of the Faculty as well. Doc is a true friend and a polished gentleman and to him the class of ' 22 extends its best wishes and we know that we will hear of a great surgeon later. President Adams County Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Boxing Club; Fellow in Chemistry; S. U. 1 ' . DONALD GRAYDON SWARTWOTJT Pascagoula, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Aim high. Swartoot came to us in the fall of ' 18 from the balmy breezes of Pascagoula coast. He is a man of remarkable ability and thus was allured from High School to the realm of electrical engineering at A. and M. He ex- cited in everyone who knew him the greatest expectations. Many have watched his career with much interest, expecting and believing that some day he will dazzle the world with his effective power of purpose. His one pur- pose and aim in life is to become another Steinmetz in the electrical world. He be- lieves that a wavering aim and a faltering purpose has no place in the twentieth cen- tury. To know him is to like him, and if hard work and steadfastness of purpose count, we know that Tubby will be an outstanding engineer in the future. Private Company L ; M. A. S. E. ; Gulf Coast Club: Bolshevik Night Hawks. [97] CLIFFORD ALEXANDER TATE Sentobia, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education He does the best his circumstances allow, Does well, nets nobly; could one do bet- ter? Cat Tate, the object of this sketch, started the race at the beginning. Through the S. A. T. C. ordeal he came and now with the end in sight he is running breast to breast with the best. Tate is one of the most congenial, hardworking, straightforward, highly Chris- tian and brilliant young men of whom this or any other class can boast. He came here without means and with the aid of the Sals- bury Scholarship has made his way comfort- ably through school. His secret desire is for a home with a certain Mistress. Tate, a life of service is before you : the prayers and best wishes of your classmates are behind you. Vice-President of Character Builders ' Sun- day School ( ' lass; Vice-President ' 21. Secre- tary-Treasury ' 22, Tate County Club: Mem- ber of Friendship Council; Dialectic Literary Society; Blue Ridge Club; Veterinary Science Club. JAMES ALOXSO TAYLOR Leland, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Be your oicn self and leave custom to fools ir ho need it. Red came to us via S. A. T. C. He is an- other of the Crusaders. We all know Red by his merits. He is a true A and M. man and counts ' 22 as his second self. He is a classroom genius and grid star, playing class football in ' 19, scrub in ' 19 and varsity in ' 20 and ' 21. He is red from the crown of his head to the sole of his feet. Bolshevik, no, but a man with brain enough to think for him- self and sand enough to express his convic- tions in words or in deeds. If he carries the influence with him in life that he has wielded at A. and M.. then many a man will fall under his magnatism. Class Football ' 19; Scrub Football ' 19; Varsity Football ' 20. ' 21 : Calhoun County Club; Athletic Director of ' 22; Vice-President of ' 22 in ' 20, ' 21 ; Vice-President Boxing Club: Private Company L . [98] HEX WINTER TOWNES Grenada, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry • ' .1 hand full of common sense is north a bushel of Icnoivledge. Father as he is known by his class- mates is so commonly known by this nick- name that he is practically father ' ' to every boy on the campus. Ben is not only father among the boys, but is sweet papa when mixed among the Ladies. Ben entered A. and M. with the other members of Class ' 22, in the fall of 193 8 and has proved him- self a loyal member of the Class since that time. Plis everlasting ' smile and cheerful words have won for him the respect of the faculty and the admiration of the student body. In Father we rind a cultured gentle- man quiet and conservative by nature and a man that is both jolly and serious. George Rifles ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; First Ser- geant George Rifles ' 20, ' 21; Coast Artillery Corps; Scrub Football ' 19, ' 20: Varsity Track ' 21; M Club; President Grenada County Club; Stump man of the Opossum Neck Club; President of The Firm. WILLIAM FRANK TURMAN Aniory. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education As a man thinlceth in his heart, so is he. Frank hailed to us from the wilds of Mon- roe County in the fall of ' 14, but on account of the World War he was caused to drop his college course. After the war was over he came back to us again during the session of ' 20, ' 21 to complete his education. He has a great ambition to make a success in the educational world. His friendly disposition and never-give-up determination has won for him the friendship of all who know him. The class of ' 22 sends forth a bright star that will shine in the future history of A and M., and we expect a big success for him in his future life ' s work. [99] WALLACE P.. TUENEB Gybert, Arkansas Bachelor of Science Agriculture Life docs not consist in holding a good hand, hut in playing a had hand well. Tubby , embarking from the low lands of Arkansas, dropped his anchor here during the flu regime. Informed by a hard boiled army veternarian that he would live only six months, Tubby, terror stricken, returned home to die. Defying the laws of nature he Joined us again and began dieting. In spite of the approaching tragedy he has made a valiant tighter and is now rated as a very live member of our class. His Anti- militarist spirit has caused him to shun the drill field. In the classroom, however, no better student can be found. He intends some day to electrify the world with his agricul- tural exploits in the Arkansas delta. Tom, we feel no hesitancy in prophesying that some day your native state will select vou for its Hall of Fame. Student Council ' 19; Class Football ' 20, ' 22; Arkansas Club; Character Builders ' Sunday School Class. JOHN LOUIS TRIPLET! 1 McCool, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering brevity there is virtue. Pewee, as he is known to us all, is some kid. He hails from the great city of Mc- Cool and is actually proud of the fact. He came to us in knee trousers, but we are go- ing to undertake to dress him up before he leaves us in the full togs of a man. He is not very loud and is very seldom heard from. Only those who are close to him appreciate his dry philosophy, but we are glad that the whole of ' 22 have had the opportunity of coming in contact with such an amiable little fellow. He was part of the nucleous around which the Old Class grew and he prides him- self as one of her first sons. We do not have the least idea what young lady will have the good fortune of capturing John, but we are told that he is yet to be subdued. He, however, would be an easy mark for he has a verv affectionate disposition. War Baby ' 18; Power Plant Tea Club; Pri- vate Company L ; A. A. E. ; M. A. S. E. ; At- tala County Club ' 19. ' 20; Lilliputian Sad- dleites ' 22; Bolsheviki Night Hawks. [100] ROBERT LBROY TRIGG Clara, Mississippi Kachklor of Science Science Our minds travel when our bodies arc forced to stay at home. Trigg entered A. and M. in 1916. after one year at Mississippi College. The follow- ing spring lie volunteered his services to the army, where he served two years. In ' 20 he returned to A. and M. to resume his studies. He is not only of the most valuable men in the Band, but is one of the most popular men in school. His bright, sunny nature has won for him a host of friends. He is an ex- ceptional student and an all- ' round good fel- low, one who puts all the energy of his being into anything he attempts, and who loves his work. Captain of Hand ' 21, ' 22: American Legion; Philotcchnic Literary Society, Vice-President 1st. Term ' 20, ' 21; Wayne County Club. Vice- President ' 21. ' 22: Sect-Treas. Friendship Council ' 21, ' 22; Member of Character Build- ers ' S. S. Class: Blue Ridge Delegation ' 21: Y. M. C. A.; Education Club. W. B. VIXZANT Burns. Miss. Bachelor of Science Agbicijltube ' Have more than tliou showest; Kpiiil: less than thou lenowest. T ' p from Sullivan ' s Hollow came Shorty to answer the roll call of the Third Military Detachment. He began his college career in January of ' ID. A Dip by January of ' 22 demonstrates his earnestness and scholarly ability. Though he has mastered the course in three years he has not neglected other college activities Why he preferred Farming to Science, puzzled his classmates for he was an A-l student and a lover of the sciences. A brown-eyed girl and a bungalow are no mote in Shorties ' eye of fancy. His generous disposition and manly character have won the friendship of all who know him. If for- tune he with him. success will inevitably crown his deserving efforts. Smith County Club: Sullivan ' s Hollow Club: Friendship Sunday School Class: Philo- teelmic Literary Club: Friendship Council; 2nd Lieutenant Co. E . 101 J GEOEGE WALTON VINZANT Bums, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Too low then build Who build beneath the stars. George, the pride of Sullivan Hollow, came to us from rugged hills of Smith County in the fall of 1918 when the S. A. T. C. clays were in existence. He has worked his way through colle.se. His pleasant disposi- tion has gained for him a unique place in the esteem of liis classmates. He is generous, kind, modest and respectful When lie is once your friend, lie is your friend from then on: a good aatured, reliable companion. His happiest moments are the ones when lie can blow smoke rings from a good cigar. Very often you can hear George speak of engineering. The first hundred years are the hardest. He is not as skilled in Feminology as some of his classmates, but when it is necessary lie can hold his own. M. A. S. E. ; A. A. E. ; S. O. P.; Smith County Club; Bolshevik Night Hawks; A. T. C . ; A. S. C. E. BENJ AMINE FRANKLIN WARE Elliott. Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture ■I ' ve taken my fun irherc I ' ve found it. T is a man whose whole soul is pep and this moving spirit lias characterized him throughout his college career. By means of this valuable quality he has been able to conquer all of his college courses with ease and completeness. B from all evidence has been equally successful in the social arena, for fair companions have dubbed him B-ware. B-ware is an impulsive lad who is always willing to perform any ser- vice for a friend and for this reason as well as for his ever present high spirits he is a favorite with those who know him best. He has always been one of the greatest and most loyal fighters for the betterment of our class and for the uplifting of his Alma Mater. McSwinney Club; S. O. P. Company K ; C. A. C. ; Scrub Band; Horticultural Society; (Charter Member) Glee Club; Class Baseball; Class Cheer Leader; Varsity Cross-Country Team; Ass ' t Varsity Cheer Leader. [102] ALLEN BUFORD WEBB Jackson, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Science Live today, dream of the future and live, A past that toill realize all that you dream. Allen, coming here in the fall of ' 18 proved to be the Capitol City ' s premier contribution to A. and Si.; an excellent student, who ranks foremost in athletic activities and merits a high pedestal in the goodwill of his class- mates and friends. He early proved to be one of the stars of our track team, and later attained laurels in football. The tender hearts of the fair ones who have leaned towards the dash and attractiveness of this paragon cavalier will doubtless find much to remember in the twilight of future days; Al- len knows how to pick them. His diligent scholastic work ranks him high in his chosen blanch of study. Varsity Track ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Varsity Foot ball ' 21; M Club; Class Football ' 18- ' 1S Hinds County Club; R. O. T. C. Camp Knox v aptain Company A ; Character Builders Sunday School Class; Vice-President Y. M. C A. WINCHELL C. WEBB Nettleton, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering In stature small, hut every whit a man irithal. Pete , the pride and joy of the engineers, thy ready smile and twinkling eyes are dear to all of us. One of the youngest men in the class, Pete has forged steadily ahead ami soon Lin den thai, the famous bridge builder is destined to be put out of business by this young civil engineer. A vampirish tornado where girls are concerned, he is often guilty of enticing their hearts and it is said that in Virginia there are many wistful eyes await- ing his return. Verily, Wallace Reid, hath no charms but Pete doth eclipse them. A good friend and true, and when our college days are over, may your joys and successes in life be unlimited. Lee Guard: M. A. S. E. ; A. A. S. E. ; A. S. C. E. 103] COBrRN L. WESTON Logtown, Mississippi Bachelor of Science School ok Architectural Engineering What haste looks through his eyes that seem to s icak noble tilings. Here is a man, a worthy student, and a real fellow ; one who is a friend and appreciates friendship. He is among those who think for themselves and act after calm deliberation. He possesses a unique and original individu- ality rarely found in those of his age. His family, his county and his Alma Mater are justly proud of this, their loyal son. Wes qualities and ambition show that he ' ll rind The Tempest of life more than Loves La- bor Lost and a Mid Summer Nights Dream. Although he may work like a Merchant of Venice, we know it will be As you like. K. (). T. C. Cam)) Zachary Taylor; Missis- sippi Association of Student Engineers; Philo- technic Literarv Society; Fellowship Sunday School Class: Gulf Coast County Club; Ma- sonic Club; S. O. P. Compny A . FRANK HEARN WHITE West Point, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry Too light for heavy ivork, Too heavy for light work. After Christmas of 1918 Squatty came over West Point to enter school, and became a regular freshmn. Although slightly tardy he has managed to complete the prescribed course by earnest toil. Though from reading his quotation you would think that he would not have succeeded in his college work, but Hearn knows when and how to work. Squat- ty possesses a unique temperament for a college student — his love for home life — proven by the fact that he has lived in town or on the campus most of the time. Hearn always tries to do that which is right, regardless of opinion. Your many friends will miss you, Squat and we wish for you success in the game of games. George Rifles ' 19, ' 20. ' 20. ' 21; Clay County Club; Vice-President ' 19, ' 20; Town Preps; Rip Roaring Syndicate ' 20, ' 21; Private Com- pany L ' 21, ' 22. [104] THOMAS LELAND WILKERSON Daleville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture ' . ' Smile and the world icill smile with you. ' An Insignificant, inoffensive youth was Red when he first made his appearance at A. and M., during the S. A. T. C. He was quick to adapt himself to his new environ- ments, and since then he has been one of the outstanding of his class. While no Hercules in strength, his bulldog tenacity and determi- nation made a valuable guard on the scrub football team for two years, and he no doubt would have won the coveted M this year had he not broken his collarbone. He has proven that he is a man of intrinsic value as a true friend and as a good student, but as a military genius, he is a complete failure. Red you have been a valuable asset to the class of ' 22. We are proud of you, and we are sure your future will be as bright as the stars that illuminate the sky. Scrub Football ' 19, ' 20; Baracca Sunday School Class; S. O. P. WILLIAM BAKER WILKINSON Somerville, Tennessee Bach elor of Science , Business and Industry I don ' t bother trouble. Trouble don ' t bother me, Me end I ud ii Luck ore Memphis bound, Memphis. Ten-o-see. The Lord only knows how Little Billy ever left his beloved Tennessee to come away down here to school, or yet how in the world A. and M. will do without him now that he is leaving us. His ever present wit, delight- ful personality, and chatter about the ladies will be keenly missed. Although he often claims that his short statue, together with being one of the Trio has handicapped him very much, that old saying holds good that — you can ' t keep a good man down, even if he is only five feet six. George Rifle; Tennessee Club; Private Se- nior Company. [105] JEFF THOMAS WILSON Pontotoc, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture The proper study oj mankind is man, The most perplexing one, no doubt is woman. Jeff or Due as he is known by some, hails from the hills of Pontotoc County. He began his college career as a war baby in the fall of ' 18 and was in every respect a Fresh- man. Fresh as he was though he soon won the friendship of his classmates. Jeff dis- carded military from his schedule after his Sophomore year, but in such subjects as Dairying and Entomology he is a shark. He also grades among the highest in romance and there are few moonlight nights when you cannot rind him gazing wistfully toward liis native hind where is his ideal. He has made a good student, solid in his ideas with the grit to put them into action. Private Company L ; Member of Fellow- ship Sunday School Class; President of Pon- totoc County Club. ARCHIE MILLER WOOL) Grenada, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture ' He gets what hardest. ' In wants who works Archie packed his vamoose bag and caught the Peavine Dinkey for Grenada, the coun- ty seat of the wilderness from which he hails. From this metropolis he journeyed to A. and VI. to begin his college career. If you will notice his military standing it can be seen that he has a great talent along this line; but lie has neglected nothing for this particular work. Everybody has learned to know Arch as a true friend, a pleasant companion, a gen- tleman and a scholar. He has not only gained the friendship of the student body, but also tlie esteem of the faculty that he has been associated with. George Rifles ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Sergeant I, ' 19, ' 20; 1st. Sergeant Company G ' 20, ' 21; Grenada County Club ; Fellowship Sunday School Class; Friendship Council C ' 21, ' 22; Captain Company G ' 21, ' 22. [106] ANDRE D. WORTHINGTON Leota Landing, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture 7 hate nobody] I am hi charity with the world. And ' re bid a sad farewell to the Girl back in the swamps of Washington County, in the fall of ' 17 to start his career as a Zip Hound at A. and M. From then on he has been known to all of us as Rat. He, thinking himself an exponder, missed his junior year with ' 21 to go back and teach in the little Log Cabin in the cotton patches, thus he came to the Class of ' 22. We predict a great future for you Rat, ole boy. and the very best wishes go with you from the whole class of ' 22. President of Washington County Club ; Varsity Track ' 18, ' 19. ' 20; Character Builders ' Sunday School Class; Private Senior Com- pany. HOWELL SH ' OU ' SE WORD Aberdeen, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering Now this confess, Some are and must be greater than the rest. Who would have thought so great an en- gineer as Fresh could come from Monroe County ? Howell first cast lots with the South ' s greatest institute of learning in ' 17 with the prep department. After pursuing the Electrical Course until the end of his Junior year, he decided that the greatest riches were hid in the Mechanical field. No one of the fairer sex is endangering his ca- reer, but he never fails to show them all that lie has the true A. and M. spirit. All the quali- ties of a loyal friend and a true gentleman will be found in this future Gebhardt. Private Company L ; Monroe County Club; A. A. E. ; M. A. S. E. ; Classroom Sleeper; Power Plant Tea Club; Night Engi- neer ' 19- ' 20, ' 19- ' 20, ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22. [107] JAMBS WALKER WRIGHT Isola, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture ' ■Know thy stuff and be able to strut it. Peewe came to us in the fall of ' 18 from Greenville, Texas, and Ins career began as an honored member of the S. A. T. C. Although a new citizen of this state, he rapidly gained friends, and has established himself as a credit to his native state, his class and his school. In stature he is very small, but asserts himself in such a proportion as to make his being loom out as one of great dis- tinctiveness. His argumentative powers have been demonstrated by the fact that he is the man who likes to argue so well that he will not eat anything that agrees with him. Pee- we is the true type of a real A. and M. man. He always thinks and acts with an ultimate purpose and that to better those with whom he comes in contact. S. O. P. Company H ; Lilliputian Satel- lite; Dialectic Literary Society; Character Builders ' Sunday School Class; Dramatic Club: Memorial Committee; Reflector Staff ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Associate Editor Reveille; President Humphrues County Club. HIRAM CHRISTOPHER YOLNG Jackson, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Nature has given us two cars, but only one mouth. Hiram Christopher, alias, Chicken , a friend, a man and a scholar, first came to us during the Crusade of ' 18, and finding the surroundings pleasing, entered again with the regular class after Christinas. Chicken has always stood at the top in his academic work and during exam week may be found in his room giving a special night class to many of his classmates in chemistry or Bo ' s bugs. He consistently denies the existence of Cupid ' s arrow in his heart but his closest friends have reasons to doubt his verasity on this subject. His ability has won for him the respect, his geniality, the friendship of all; therefore we can predict for him, nothing but success and happiness. Vice-President Madison County Club; Horti- cultural Society: Class Football ' 20; Fellow- ship Sunday School Class; Hinds County Club ; Private Company L . [108] DANIELS MALOY YOUNG Pascagoula, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Twelve h and red million men are spread About this earth, and I and you Wonder when you and I are dead. What will those lucTcless millions do. A late summer breeze came whispering from the gulf bringing to us a noble speei- man of young manhood in the person of Dan Young. He entered the class of ' 22 in the autumn of ' 19 and has proved himself a credit not only to his class but to the in- stitution as a whole. He denies having ever been affiliated with Cupid in any fashion and that all reports to the contrary are notwith- standing. The class ' 22 wishes you supreme happiness and infinite prosperity in all your undertakings. George Rifles ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Auburn S. A. T. C; Sergeant Company H ' 19, ' 20; 1st. Lieutenant Company B ' 20, ' 21 ; Captain Company E ' 21, ' 22; Gulf Coast Club ' 19, 22. JOSEPH HENRY ZWALD Amory, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture That man that hath a tongue, I say is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a ivo- man. Stranger, did you ask where? The lad hails from the ole County of Monroe. Known to his classmates as Z , to his feminine ad- mirers as Henry. Z joined us in the winter of 1919 after enduring many hardships at the D. of Tennessee, as a S. A. T. C. lad, during the fall of 1918. He has been a very hard and consistent worker and has put in his time well, but has always found time to spend several week ends with the girl he calls his own. Z has developed an unusual fond- ness for Tennessee, especially that part that surrounds Chattanooga, and reports great op- portunities there, farming and otherwise. Private Senior Company L ; President Monroe Countv Club; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Club ' 20, ' 21; Anti-militarist; Charter Mem- ber of Horticultural Society. [109] CHARLES ALLEN MOREHEAD Port Gitison, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Business and Industry A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. Class ' 21 would have claimed Charlie had he not foreseen the wonderful class ' 22 and stayed out one year so he could join our ranks in the fall of ' 20. He needs no in- troduction wherever he goes for his pleasing personality, polished manners and genial smile win for him the affection of everyone ; to know him is to like him. Charlie has al- ways been a prominent factor in the Band as a saxophone player, and when a mandolin is heard tingling on the campus in the dusk of the evening It can safely be asserted that Charlie is hungry and has gone serenading. His ability as a broad-minded business man is recognized by everyone. What puzzles us is how he can finish the Campus Course and still maintain his high averages in academic work. Sect.-Treas. Boxing Club; Glee Club; Band; College Orchestra; Claiborne County Club; Tennis Club; Lee Guard; Society Six; Alumni BERT CHAMBERS ' Starkville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agricultural Education Kind friendship is the best gift of man to man. A myrid of events prevailed in the college life of this Irishman in making of him a ' 22 man. Every one who lias known him. and many they are, has come to appreciate his never wavering courage in standing for his convictions and his ever-ready how-dy-do to every one he meets. Bert is leaving us with two degrees from this school. We can not state by what degree he is going to bless the world, but knowing him as we do, we are proud of him as an A. and M. man, and more especially as a loyal member of ' 22. We are not afraid of his failing, we know his temperament too well. [110] ®n % (ttlasfi of ' 22 Tour years of work, experience and instruction such, That to expect great things is not too much, For A. M ' s. class of ' 22 And great work there is in the world to do, And ' tis only fitting that this clay should play A part that will mark well its way, In its passage down Times endless sway. Make epoch its age and in history ' s place Such accomplishment, in time to come They ' ll turn the page, Head and say ' twas the progressive age. An Alma Mater of which to he proud And when the goings hard and ohstacles cloud, The vision weaken and the will, Retrospection will instill New life and purpose, that each son, Shall gain from point to point and each place won. Will hark to a knowledge of his strength in ' 22 And being of this class has proved what he can do. [in] days the year a a Though Born Amid War ' s Hellish Strife It Has Drunk Deep of College Life. HE excitement and confusions of wartimes in the autumn of 1918 did not prevent the assembling of a band of stalwart souls, out of which the class of ' 22 was formed. Upon entering A. and M. these men had to face, not only the iron hands of upper classmen, but also two of the greatest menaces that any Fresh- man class has ever faced, namely the war and the death dealing epidemic of influenza. With these staggering realities ever hovering over them only the most dauntless individuals with- stood the days of the S. A. T. G. and re-entered the following January. After their return to school from the Christmas Holi- men of ' 22 plunged into college life with a fiery zeal that made the reat success. On September 17, 1919, almost all ex-freshmen re-assembled and began at once to make this year an even greater success than the past one. They per- formed most nobly the task, delegated to them by the unwritten law of im- pressing the responsibilities of college life on the Freshies. The men of ' 22 be- gan to go forward and take important places in every phase of college activity. The 21st of December, 1920, saw the class of ' 22 gathering for the Junior year. No other Junior Class has ever held such important position in college life as did this one. Its members took the lead almost everywhere. The captains of the varsity cross-country, basketball, track, and baseball teams were all Juniors. On the Reflector staff, in the Literary Societies, in the Y. M. C. A. and in all activities the Juniors held important places. On October 11, 1921, the Last Long Mile was begun. This year found the men of ' 22 in their predestined places as leaders in every department of college life. The seniors of ' 22 were determined to make this year the supreme success of all their college years. They prepared to make a record breaking finish of the last lap of a class career which will stand for years as an exalted example of how much one class can accomplish in a college career. They now stand at the dawning of their life ' s work. Just over the hill they hear the call of the world for trained men and they feel fully prepared to go forth into the vineyard of life and make use of the knowledge imbibed by them during their four years ' training at A. and M. Though we are leaving we still expect to continue through the Alumni to strive to enhance the reputation and glory of our college and ever to fight for a greater A. and M. J. A. H. HISTORIAN. [112] [113] r [114] i.-MAtn-- , ( in-cs. B [115] Junior Class HENRY STEPHEN ADAIR Baldwyn, Mississippi Agriculture Dialectic Literary Society; Greater Ser- vice Sunday School Class; Yellow Dogs. MARTIN DAVIS ADAMS Water Valley, Mississippi Agriculture Yalobusha County Club; Masonic Club; Greater Service S. S. Class. PERCY BRYAN APPLEWHITE Bassflekl. Mississippi Agricultural Education Vice-Pres. Jefferson Davis County Club ; Baraca S. S. Class. THOMAS JESSIE ARANT Belleville, Alabama Dairy Husbandry Pres. Alabama Club; Pbilotecbnic Literary Society ; Character Builders S. S. Class ; American Legion; Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. HENRY CLAY ASHCRAFT Amory. Mississippi Agricultural Education Educational Club; Baraca S ' . S. Class; Agricultural Club; Summer baseball team ' 21. WILLIE MORRIS ASKEW Maybew, Mississippi Agriculture Lowndes County Club; Glee Club; Masonic Club; Navy Club; Friendship Council; Ba- raca S ' .S. Class; Pbilotecbnic; Campus Choral Club. [116] DAVID CICERO ASHLEY Georgetown, Mississippi Horticulture Horticultural Society; Berean S. S. Class; Copiah County Club. LEONARD GEORGE ATKINSON Louisville, Mississippi Agricultural Education Winston County Club: Class Football ' 19- - 20- ' 21; Capt. ' 20; Greater Service S. S. Class; Color Sergeant. JESSE AVERY Dotlian Alabama I A1 HYING Alabama Club. FLOYD DEWEY BAILEY Lexington, Mississippi Civil Engineering Fellowship S. S. Class; Sec.-Treas. Holmes County Club; Class Football ' 20- ' 21; Yellow Dogs of ' 23. EUGENE B. BARNETT Moss Point, Mississippi Agricultural Education Pres. Freshman Class; Varsity Football 20- ' 21; Officers Club ' 21- ' 22; M Club; Student Council ' 19- ' 20; Gulf Coast Club. OTIS OWEN BENNETT Kosciusko. Mississippi Agricultural Education Dialectic Literary Society; Navy Club; Sgt. Co. D; Sec.-Treas. Attala County Club; Educational Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. [117] SIDNEY NATHAN BOYD Louis. Mississippi Agricultural Education Jasper County Club: Masonic Club; Friendship S. S. Class ; Sergeant Co. E ; Yel- low Dogs of ' 23. JESSE W. BRASHER Shubuta. Mississippi Agricultural Education Greater Service S. S. Class; Clark County Club; Big 4 Club; Masonic Club. WILLIAM J. BUTTS Artesia. Mississippi Science Lowndes County Chile Sgt. Co. G; Class Football ' 21- ' 22. EUGENE MILTON CAI ' ERTON Hattiesburg. Mississippi Dairying Berean S. S. Class ' 20- ' 21; Forest County Club; Big 4 Club. ELMER HUNTER CATO Winona. Mississippi Business and Industry Varsity Track ' 19- J 20- ' 21 ; M Club; Cross Country Team; Character Builders S. S. Class; Yellow Dogs of ' 23; Sec.-Treas. Mont- gomery County Club ; Friendship Council. CHARLES ' MILES CHAFEE Biloxi, Mississippi Dairy Husbandry Dialectic Literary Society: Chaplain 3rd Term l! - ' 2 ; Dairy Club; Demosthenean Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 21-22; Earnest Worker S. S. Class Sec. ' 2(V21 : Tres. ' 21-22. Sec. Junior Class ' 21-22; Gulf Coast Club; Campus Choral Club. IDS] CAREY EVON CHAPMAN Monticello, Mississippi Agricultural Education Berean S. S. Class; I ' hilotechnic Literary Society ' 19- ' 20-21 ; Pres. Lawrence Co. Club ' 21-22 ; Cross Country Team ' 21-22. WILLIAM FRANKLIN CLARK Poplarville, Mississippi Agricultural Education Treas. Junior Class ' 21-22: Varsity Foot- ball ' 19-20; Varsity Track ' 19- ' 20- ' 21- ' 22 ; M Club; Pres. Pearl River Co. Club; Sec. ' 19- 20 Character Builders S ' . S. Class. HEARNE ADAM COBB Crossett, Arkansas Dairying and Husbandry Varsity Baseball ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; M Club; Ar- kansas Club; Navy Club; Dialectic Lit. So- ciety; Cross Country Team ' 20; Berean S. S. Class. COMMODORE SHELTON COCHRAN Ricnton. Mississippi Science Berean S. S. Class; Varsity Track ' 19- ' 20- ' 21- ' 22 ; Varsity Cross Country ' 20- ' 21- ' 22 ; M Club; Hon. Member Forest Co. Club; Yellow Dog ' 23. SILAS CARROLL COMMANDER ' Webb, Mississippi Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. ; C. A. C. ; M. A. S. E. ; Pres, Tallahatchie Co. Club ' 21- ' 22. AUGUSTUS A. COX Crystal Springs, Miss. Business and Industry Berean S. S. Club: Vice-I ' res. Copiah Co. Club ' 21- ' 22. [119] - Junior Class SAMUEL FLETCHER CRAWFORD Beulah, Mississippi Ageictjlttjbal Education Character Builders S. S. Class; Pres. Bo- livar Co. Club ' 21- ' 22. CALVIN H ALBERT CUNNINGHAM ( !rawford, Mississippi Abchitecttjbal Engineering M. A. S ' . E. ; Noxubee County Club : Dra- matic Club; Class Cartoonist 20- ' 21 ; Reveille Staff ' 22; P. D. Q. JOHN RUSSELL CURREl! Amory, Mississippi Civil Engineering ROTC; A. A. E. ; Yice-r ' res. Monroe Co. Club; C. E. Owls. NOLL T. DAVIS I ' erkinston, Mississippi Agricultural Education Vice-Pres. Class 20-21; Varsity Football ' 20- ' 21 ; M Club; Gulf Coast Club: Friend- ship Council 21- ' 22; 1st Sgt. ; Class Football Coach 21; Yellow Dogs of ' 23. OLIVER TURNER DEEN Bass Held. Mississippi Agricultural Education Vice-Pres. Jeff Davis Co. Club 20 ; Fellow- ship S. S. C. : Yellow Dogs ' 23. EMMETT R. DENT Macon, Mississippi Business and Industry Noxubee County Club; Navy Club; Yellow Dogs. [120] WILLIAM 10. DENT Macon. Mississippi Business and Industry Masonic Club; Noxubee Co. Club; Dialectic Literary Society. HILL DEXSON Bay .Springs. Mississippi Agricultural Education Baraca S. S. Class ; Yellow Dog ' 23. TRABER NORMAN DOBBINS Las Animas, Colorado Science Band; Masonic Club; Yellow Dog of ' 23. Sgt. Band; Alumni 1492; jasper Co. Club; BOY G. ELLIS Ozark, Alabama Agricultural Education Alabama Club; Berean Sunday School Class. THOMAS BENTON FATHEREE Quitman, Mississippi Science Pres. Science Club ; Demostliean Club ; Navy Club; Sec.-Treas. Student Association; Sec. Student Council ; Sec. First Sergeants Club ; Clarke Co. Club ; Friendship Council ; Philotechnic Literary Society ; Sec.-Treas. Greater Service S. S. Class. SIDNEY JOSEPH FERGUSON. JR. Meridian, Mississippi Agricultural Engineering Lauderdale Co. Club ; Philotechnic Liter- ary Society ; American Legion ; Greater Ser- vice S. S. Class ; Co. I ; Green Co. Club. [121] ROWAN G. GATEWOOD Hillsboro, Mississippi Business and Industey Business Club ; Diolectic Lit. Society ; Scott Co. Club ; Baraca S ' . S. Class. M. GUNN GILLESPIE Sliubuta. Mississippi Business and Industry Clark Co. Club; Berean S. S. Class; Dead Heat Co.; Yellow Dog of ' 23. FRANK WILLIAM HARRIS Skene. Mississippi Business and Industry Vice-Pres. Bolivar Co. Club ' 21- ' 22; Busi- ness Club; Fellowship S. S. Class; Navy Club; Junior Pin Committee; Yelow Dog of ' 23. JOHN LESLIE HARRIS Banks. Alabama Agricultural Education Vice-Pres. Alabama Club ' 20; Life Time Pbule: Friendship Council; Educational Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. GEORGE FINLEY HAYNES Greenville, Mississippi Agriculture 1st Sergt. Co. G ; 1st Sergts. Club; Wash- ington Co. Club; Greater Service Sunday School Class ; Yellow Dog of ' 23. BEN F. HILBUN Laurel, Mississippi Agriculture Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Demosthenean Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Pres. Class ' 24; Pres. Dramatic Club; Vice-Pres. Jones Co. Club; Varsity Debater ' 20- ' 21. [122] GEORGE GODFREY HORRS Greenwood. Mississippi Agricultural Engineering Chairman Jr. Pin Committee; Leflore Co. Club; Lead Pipe Gang. GEORGE F. HORN Ray Springs, Mississippi Agriculture Pres. Raraca S. S. Class; Pres. Jasper Co. Club; Executive Officer Navy Club; Friend- ship Council ; Masonic Club. RERRY CLAYTON HOUSE Lexington, Mississippi Agricultural Education Fellowship S. S. Class ; Educational Club ; Holmes Co. Club; Yellow Dog ' 23. RRADY ALEXANDER HUGHES Guin, Alabama Agricultural Engineering Masonic Club; Philotechnic Lit. Society; Fellowship S. S ' . Class. JACK DAWSON HUNNICTJTT Scooba, Mississippi Civil Engineering M. A. S. E. ; Sgt. Co. I; Kemper Co. Club; Class Football - 21 ; Yellow Dog ' 23. JAMES DANIEL HUMPHRIES Louisville, Mississippi Agriculture Dialectic Literary Society; Winston County Club; Character Ruilders S. S. Class. |123] Junior Class JODIE WILSON JOHNSON, Jit. Evadale, Arkansas Agricultural Education Tate Co. Club: Berean S. s. Class: 1st Sgt. Co. II: Educational Club; Campus l ' oli. LEWIS I. JONES Richton, Mlississippi Agricultural I DUCATION Pres. Green Co. Club; Navy Club; De- mostlienean Club ; Dialectic Literary So- ciety : Class Football ' 20- ' 21; Scrub Football 21- ' ' 2 ' 2 ; Friendship Council; Fellowship S. ' . Class ; Yelow Dog of ' 23. DAVID JLNKIN Natchez. Mississippi Agricultural Engineering Scrub Baseball ' 19- ' 2(); Sgt. Co. C: Pres. Adams Co. Club. LEONIDAS B. KENNEDY Cedar Bluff, Mississippi Architectural Engineering Clay Co. Club; M. A. S. E. ; Greater Ser- vice Sunday School Class. FRANCIS LOCKE KINCANNON Tupelo. Mississippi Architectural Engineering Lee Co. Club; M. A. X. E. ; P. D. Q. : Yel- low I tog of ' -3- ARTHUR D. LITTLE Wesson, Mississippi Dairying Lincoln County Club; Character Builders Sundav School Class. [124] EDGAE A. LOFTIN Oakvale, Mississippi AlllUCULTUHAL EDUCATION Sec.-Treas. Jeff Davis Co. Club; Character Builders s. s. Class; Friendship Council; American T.egion ; Masonic Club; Y. M. C. A. ]). EMMETT LOT! 1 Logtown, Mississippi Agricultural Education Masonic Club; Educational Club; Gulf Coast Club. JOHN WILLIAM LUMPKIN Lucedale, Mississippi General Agriculture College Friendship S. S. Class: l ' res. George Co. Club; Scrub Football ' 20- ' 21; Philotechnic, Literary .Society, lit. CLARENCE ALBERT LITER Prentiss. Mississippi Ac. RICULTURAL EDUCATION Sec.-Treas. .left ' Davis Co. Club; Masonic Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. ALVER JETTIE MATTOX Aniory. Mississippi Animal Husbandry Itawamba Co. Club; Character Builders S. S. Class; Philotechnic Lit. Society. JAMES LANE McCASKILL Columbus. Mississippi Science Sec. Lowndes County Club: Yellow Dog ' 23; Sgt. Dead-beat Company. [125] william ;. Mcdonald Leaksville, Mississippi Agricultural Education Sec-Treas. Green Co. Club; Baraea S. S. Class; Class Football ' 20- ' 21; ' 21 ' 22; Yellow Dog of 23. WILLIAM LUTHER McGAHEY Reform, Alabama Agricultural Education Alabama Club: American Legion; Berean S. S. Class; Yellow Dog ' 23. KENNETH N. McINTOSH Moss Toint, Mississippi Electrical Engineering M. A. S. E. ; Gulf Coast Club ; Character Builders 8. S. Class : Yellow Dog ' 23. WILLIAM MALCOLM McKENZIE Maimed, Mississippi Dairying Class Football ' 19; Varsity Football ' 20- ' 21; M Club 20-21. ERNEST GILBERT McMILLAN McAdams. Mississippi Agricultural Education Yellow Dogs of ' 23. MONROE B. MITCHELL Tifton, Georgia Agricxxtural Education Varsity Baseball ' 1!)- ' 2U- ' 21 : Students Council ' 19: M Club ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Pres. Soph. Class ' 20; Class Football ' 20; Yellow Dogs [126] JASPER CLAYTON MITCJHNER Tupelo, Mississippi Science Pres. .Tun. Class; Pres. Box. Club; Science Club ; Pres. Fresh. Class ' 17 ; Millsaps Soph. Debate; Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. ; Lee County Club; Class Football ' 17; Dialectic Lit. So- ciety ; Yellow Dog ' 23. RICHARD LOUIS MORRIS Vincent, Arkansas Electrical Engineering Arkansas Club; Engineering Club; P erean Sunday School Class. JAMES CLARENCE MOTT Union. Mississippi Science Varsity Football ' 21; M Club; Class Sec. ' 20- ' 21 ; Color Sergeant. LEE L. NICHOLSON Dixon, Mississippi Agriculture Neshoba County Club; Yellow Dog ' 23: R. O. T. C. FRED O. PARSONS Lucien. Mississippi Agriculture Masonic Club; Fellowship S. S. Class; Am- ite County Club. JOE PEARCE, JR. Magnolia, Arkansas Agricultural Engineering Philotechnic Literary Society : Arkansas X Club; Navy Club; Track Team; Glee Club; Band; M Club: Cross Country Team; Class Football; Originator of Dart ' s Day. [127] JOHN l ' AYXE PERKINS Batesville, Mississippi Civil Engineering Hand: 1st S ' gt. Hand; Sec.-Treas. Tennis Club; A. A. F. ; A. S. C. E. ; Panola Co. Club; 1st Sgts Club; Fellowship S. S. C. ; Glee Club. ALEX SUMMER VI LLP PERRY Hollywood. Mississippi Agricultural Engineering Vice-Pres. Tunica Co. Club: Scrub Base- ball ' 20- ' 21; Sgt. Co. K; Yellow Dog of ' 23. BENNIE .1. PETERS Hollandale. Mississippi Ei ectrical Engineering Pits. DeMolay Club: Washington County Club ; Sgt. ( ' o. ' ; Friendship Council ; Char- acter Builders S. S. Class: Class Football ' 19- ' 20- ' 21. FRANK ALL1E PITTMAN Cott ' eeville, Mississippi Agricultural Education Sec.-Treas. Yalobusha Co. ( ' lub: Vice-Pres. ' 20- ' 21; Pres. ' 21-22: Character Builders S.S. Class; Masonic Club; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Col- lege Reflector ' 21- ' 22. CHARLES RICHARD PORTER Shannon. Mississippi Business and Industry Pres. Presbyterial Brotherhood S. S. Class; Pres. Tennis Club: Sec. Dialectic Lit- erary Society; Business Club: Lee County Club. HENRY CURTIS PORTER Lexington, Mississippi Agkicultural Education Pres. Masonic Club; Sec. Character Build. Cluli : American Legion; Friendship Council ; Holmes lounty ' lub. [128] L. RUSSELL RAWLS Hattiesburg, Mississippi Business and Industry Forest Co. Club: Reg. Supply Sgt. : Friend- ship Council; Berean S. S ' . Class. JARED EARLE RICHARDSON Philadelphia, Mississippi Agricultural Education Vice-Pres. Neshoba Co. Club; ' 19- ' 20; Sec. ' 21- ' 22. WILLIAM LAWSON ROBINSON Kara Avis, Mississippi Dairy Husbandry Itawamba Co. Club; Character Builders S. S. Class: Dialectic Literary Society; Glee ( ' lub : Private Co. A. CHARLIE B. ROBINSON Meridian, Mississippi Business and Industry Berean S. S. Class; Forest County Club; Big 4 Club. JOHN W1LBERT ROGERS Laurel, Mississippi Agricultural Engineering M. A. S. E. ; Fellowship S. S. Class; Sec- Treas. Jones Co. Club; Sergeant Co. C; Glee Club; Yellow Dog of ' 23. CHARLES EARL ROSS Star. Mississippi Agricultural Education Philotechnic Literary Society; Rankin Co. Club; Rifle Team ' 21; Berean S. s. Class; Yellow Dog of ' 23. [129] DANIEL JOSEPH RUSH Philadelphia, Mississippi Civil Engineering M. A. S. E. ; Neshoba County Club; A. S. C, E. JESSE HACK RUSH Waynesboro, Mississippi Architecture Wayne County Club; M. A. S. E. RALPH WALDO RUSSELL Puekett. Mississippi Agricultural Engineering Greater Service S. S. Class; Viee-Pres. Smith Co. Club; 1st Sergeant Company K. JAMES MARION RUSSELL Eden, Mississippi General Agriculture Class Football ' 19- ' 20; ' 20- ' 21; ' 21 ' 22 ; Sec- Treas. Yazoo Co. Club ' 21- ' 22. ROBERT P.URRIS RAY Kosciusko. Mississippi Science Science Club; Vice-Pres. Attala Co. Club; Yellow Dog of ' 23. WILLIAM BLACKBURN SEXTON St. Elmo, Tennessee Agronomy Pres. Friendship Council : Critic Dialectic Literary Society ; Junior Representative on Student Council : Demostbenean Club ; Sec- Treas. of Educational Club; Masonic Club; Yellow Doss of ' 23. [130] WILLIAM RUDELL SHANNON Big Creek, Mississippi Dairy Husbandry Berean S. S. Class ; Cross Country Team ' 20- ' 21: Pres. Calhoun Co. Club. RALPH BISLAND SHIELDS Natchez, Mississippi Civil Engineering Lieut, and Adjt. 2nd Battalion ; Vice-Pres. Adams Co. Club. RAPHAEL SEMMES SKINNER Lucedale, Mississippi Architectural Engineering Yice-Pres. George Co. Club ; Masonic Club ; Rifle Team ' 19; Reg. Supply Sgt. ' 20; M. A. S. E. ; Cartoonist Jr. Class; Yellow Dog ' 23. RALEIGH DeWITTE SPINKS Daleville, Mississippi Animal Husbandry Baraca S. S. Class: Kemper Co. Club; Dia- lectic Literary Society; Yellow Dog ' 23. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH Sa tartia, Mississippi Business and Industry Reflector Staff ' 22; Class Football ' 20- ' 21; ' 21- ' 22; Sec-Treasurer Yazoo Co. Club ' 21; Pres. ' 21- ' 22. HILEY A. SPEIGHTS Conway, Mississippi General Agriculture Leake County Club; Catholic Club. [131] JAMES DOUGLAS SMITH Senatobia, Mississippi Business and Industry Scrub Baseball ' 20; Tate County Club. JAMES ELMER SNOWDEN Hickory, Mississippi Agricultural Education Baraca S. S. Class; Educational Club; Newton Co. Club : Friendship Council ; Fhilo- technic Literary Society. JOHN CORNELIUS STENNIS DeKalb, Mississippi Science 1 ' res. 1st Sgts. Club: Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. Rev- eille; Pres. Brotherhood S. S. Class; Kemper County Club ; Ass ' t Cheer Leader ; Yellow Dog of ' 23. HENRY TURNER STENiNTS Macon. Mississippi Civil Engineering American Society C. E. ; Vice-Pres. Noxu- bee Co. Club; Sec.-Treas. College Friendship. JOHN HOOTSELL STOWERS Natchez, Mississippi Agricultural Engineering 1st Sergt. Co. F; Adams County Club; Greater Service S. S. Class. HERD E. STONE Hillsboro, Mississippi Education Pres. Scott Co. Club; Education Club; American Legion. [132] ROBERT DANIEL SUBER Louisville, Mississippi Agricultural Education Pres. Winston Co. Club; Alumni 1492; Greater Service S. S. Class; Band; Class Football 21. HILTON HARRISON SUMMERHOTR Lucedale, Mississippi General Agriculture Pres. George Co. Club; Company H. Pri- vate. CHARLES EVAN SAUNDERS, JR. Greenwood, Mississippi Architectural Engineering Philoteehnic Literary Society ; Cross Coun- try Team ' 19 ; Character Builders S. S. Class; A. A. S. E. ; I ' . I). Q. Yellow Dog of ' 23. ALFRED GASTRELL THOMPSON Boyce, Louisiana General Agriculture La. Club; Dairying Club; Rifle Team; Hor- ticultural Club; Sec. Episcopal S. S. Class. GUY ALLEN THOMSON Percy, Mississippi General Agriculture Washington County Club ; Yellow Dog of ' 23. JOHN WESLEY VAUGHN Ellisville, Mississippi Agricultural Education Dialectic Literary Society; Navy Club; Jones Co. Club ; Fellowship S. S. Class. [133] Junior Class JAMES MERRILL WALLACE Ripley, Mississippi Agricultural Education Greater Service S. S. Class; Blue Ridge Club; Friendship Council; Philotechnic Lit- erary Society. IIAILEY B. WHITE Picayune, Mississippi Horticulture 1st Sergt. Co. A; Horticultural Society; Yice-Pres. Pearl River Co. Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Reflector Staff ' 21. AUBREY L. WILKIN S Waynesboro, Mississippi Business and Industry 1st Sergeant Company E; Yellow Dogs of FRANCIS EARL WISXER Derinott, Arkansas General Agriculture Pres. Arkansas Club; C.-Pres. Dialectic Literary Society: Demosthenean Club; Friendship Council; ( lass Football ' 21; Cap- tain Class Team ' 21. MERRILL SHEPPARD WISE Jackson. Tennessee Business and Industry Tennessee Club; Stu. Vol. Movement 521; Christian Endeavor ' 21; Pres. Brotherhood s. s. Class; B. D. G. Leader ' 19. JOHN PIKE WILLIAMSON Stonewall. Louisiana General Agriculture Masonic Club: Treas. La. Club; Yice-Pres. Greater Service S. S ' . Class. [134] HUGH HENDERSON WILSON Philadelphia, Mississippi Business and Industry Neshoba County Club; Navy Club; Yellow Dog ' 23. JAMES ARTHUR WELCH Smith ville. Mississippi Agricultural Education 1st Sgt. Co. C, Viee-Pres. 1st Sgt. Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Masonic Club: Character Builders X. S. Class. RAYMOND PAYNE WOODS lndianola. Mississippi General Agriculture Sunflower Club; Delta Chapter DeMolay; Baraca S. X. Class; Dialectic Lit. Society. CLINTON L. WALDRON Simsboro, Louisiana Civil Engineering Louisiana Club: I ' hilotechnic Literary So- ciety; M. A. S. E. : A. A. E. ; R. O. T. C. ; Amer. Society E. Baraca S. S. Class: Sgt. Co. K; C. A. C. MfREAU D. WOODBURY Bainbridge, Georgia Horticulture Band ' 19- ' 20- ' 21 ; Sec. Baraca S. S. Class; Orchestra ' 1! - ' 2( ' 21 ; Alumni 14D2; Demos- thenean Club; Friendship Council; l ' res. Horticultural Society ; I ' hilotechnic Literary Society ; Yellow Dogs ' 23. JOSEPH MARION WOODS Mechanicsburg. Mississippi Civil Engineering Yice-Pres. Yazoo Co. Club; M. A. S . E. ; 7l. A. E. ; A. S. C. E. ; R. O. T. C. ; Glee Club; C. A. C. ; Greater Service S. S. Class. [135] Junior Class CHARLIE STEPHENS MILLER Bexley, Mississippi Agricultural Education Fellowship S. S. Class; Treas. Dialectic Literary Society; Secretary-Treasurer Creen County Club. ROBERT H. KOONCE Alberta, Louisiana Agricultural Education Masonic Club; Men ' s Bible Class; 2G Div. 101 Inf.. Co. G. MOSE SIDNEY SHAW Ackerman, Mississippi Agricultural Education Vice-Pres. Choctaw County Club; Class Football ' 20; Navy Club: Masonic Club. TOM ROGER SIMMONS Long Beach, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Gulf Coast Counties Club; American Le- gion : A. A. E. ; M. A. S. E. ; Earnest Work- ers Sunday School Class. EMMETT PAIL MOBLFY Starkville, Mississippi Bachelor of Science Agriculture Yazoo County Club, American Legion, Yel- low Dog. WILLIAM THIGPEX SHOWS Ellisville. Miss. General Agriculture Dialectic Literary Society, Varsity De- bater. Jones County Club. [136] dlmttor (Elaaa Utatonj ITH the echoes of war still ringing in their ears, the Class of ' 23 came to A. and M. in the autumn of 1919. Strife was ended hut the fighting spirit, fostered as it was by a period of world conflict, still remained with this eager company so soon to face the great battles of principles and pluck in a college career. From the start the infant class evinced a morale which rendered them impervious to all the gentle time honored prac- tices so well calculated to make the Freshman ' s life a strenuous one. Then came class football, with a fighting team and glorious victory, Freshman numerals blazoned bright and Fresh- man spirit soared. The second year, as Sophomores are wont to do, the class rested upon its laurels and enjoyed its new freedom and well earned authority. But develop- ment was not lacking in this time of cpiiet, on the contrary, much progress was being made in all lines of student activity and preparation was being made for the great fields of endeavor the coming years. Now as Juniors the class witnesses the very definite beginning of an even greater A. and M. The realization of greater responsibility, of a share in the foundation laying comes to every loyal Junior and with its old time pluck the Class of ' 23 has shouldered its task. R. G. KIRBY, Historian. [137] [139] F r $CTPM01OltE5 H.W.LEWMAN. MI5S SPINKS S£CT TR£A6 M U D. [140] IXC. C Ok HfST. 03CA$NH(N . CHEER.t, 0LBARNE5. H.L.0C5CHERI. GLSEAVEfiS. W7BUNTON JR.BKOWN C0 6RUNS0N. GH BUTLER R.DXALEWELL 5.LCLEMENT. J.MCONSLEY EXCOURTENAY W.SCWPMMI. 5E.CORLEY ■ ' ' G.WDEMENT PHELI5W0RTH AEVAH5. JM.TOLETJr. - L.G GAINES I8.GARTH. LH.FULCHER. [141] = fcl 1 wmm . CCPACE LRfTUNT Or ' A if GAftWLS KR ' l.D AJGS QOTUGHTOA! L.E5ELLCRS WE SCOT T HH.5TEUN1S BW. STONE m CMSYMNS CCSTRAiA HSTUBBS ■ , N.LTVRNEf J.C UNDERWOOD OBTALBERT J.CWAfiRrN GTH LMCE MWEATHEWi C-.WlLUAMi ■ £ n GM,H R£ M  : t ' V CSMLLIAMS ' SK.WIlLMMS , J.AW1LSON H.5.W00TEN MWRIGHT w- [142] dr %s R s -JlU BEfi KM. GULLET GAHARMON. x zl lP T. HOLMES H.K.BOLLQWAY 3AJOHN50N. J.C.JOHN SON. J.E.HU0BARD. H.G.JOHN TSOU. D.G.KING. WJOHHSOM. t i EX LEA. f-W, LUEG P . 5H. MILLS. A.MONTAL0AN0. C.GM0AK. JtMcCAfW JJ. MOORE LAV. NOBLE, E.RNORTQN. J.L.NELSON. 11 RWNUSSBAUM. TJ.OUSLEY mi J.G. POLLED. 4.AP0WELI GC.PENTEG05T. % ( .% Rb Fii, 143 1 In tlie fall of 1920, there gathered from cities and towns, villages and hamlets, cross-roads and lonely farmhouses the boys of the ' 24 class. Like all good freshmen they went through the process of moulding of character and brains that eventually produces brilliant Sophomores. Several of our members were given regular berths on the Varsity football, basketball and baseball teams, although our greatest achievement during our initial year was the placing of our class number ' 24 on the Tank. October 1921 found our ranks somewhat depleted, but those of us who re- turned had that confident air so characteristic of Sophomores. With the real old ' 24 spirit we began to work in earnest on Math., Chemistry and freshmen. Dur- ing the first semester twenty members of our class entered the barbering pro- fession. They deemed it necessary to give all freshmen free haircuts and consequently we lost twenty members of our class. Our class football team accomplished something that has never been done before in a decade, by win - ning the class series from the husky freshman eleven. Class ' 24 is justly proud of itself. Our record stands out as a worthy example to be followed by other classes. We have placed men on every Varsity athletic team and our members are leaders and workers in every college activity; glorious records have been written for our Alma Mater and the two years that follow will witness new and better achievements by our class. As Soph- omors we have served well and when the time comes we will be fully capable of following the blissful life of Juniors. R. C. C, Historian [144] CLOTHES FOR THE LAUNDRY!! FRESHMAN CLASS!! Z5 1145] [146] | 0..3cxcoW i5 3.ToweU ; E rRicKmo i O.XOSftell kQ.e keodl XT.t eicl c).C.CroucK{-i B.G,6shniore (xWofihm ioa . ..G.COil) iwns i (-) T.Te i b 1 e m cm (x). (-3,1 5 r u u 1 . £ . Jotme. V i GJ.c5 ' (-)uiiVie : : ' : J : :Ol::-€ . . L-.fj.womson. [147] [148] T5.(- .0 Carty ' ' j I.f.BVW ■ ' ;VC O0 cAlt ! exlbeirbrida. « ( Q. C ip TJxb Oellon [ P ' RCaM U Oe.beuick j£jQCu.wc£ G.Car ? «,U [1491 .cp C.S.OvR 1 G.0.«° war i cJ.Tl.C fti5 cS.TC-oie. ¥x 150] STbQwray ' QS.GOest brook LE -V goH ' !z p - ° endr Wfoxljc F.(-).Oatnmo« ( ;j U .-g )a n L j fJJ f oj UG9a.-oou. ' jO ft-Golm r;F j .I-Snulh. ; ,0.P.Cx)apr en jl O-CopeWnot, ] 3 . g .6 lit ! iiP.X S Ha A : , X ) Cau G ui , J.(-).T e cifo : !uci 5 Wt.jS? [151] ■ta HE illustrious class of ' 25 was admitted to the college on the tenth of October, nineteen hundred twenty-one after having been delayed for nearly a month on account of the late opening of school. Beginning late did not hinder the progress of the Presides, for they started to work with a determination to make the best of their opportunities. In this stalwart bunch, of young men there were all kinds of persons; even from Mud- turtles to Rednecks. In spite of that every man has shown himself in this short while to be worthy of the name and to be a member of the class of ' 25. Some of us were a bit reluctant at first toward the rigid rule of the Soph- omores, while others seemed inclined to stand up under anything that might come. It did not take us very long to learn how to sing all the latest musical selections, bend over a chair, or find the way to the laundry. On one late January afternoon one of our number climbed to the topmost heights of the water tank ; and with the aid of a little paint and a brush, ' 24 was gently erased and ' 25 began to take shape. The shadows of night had fallen and it was not until the next morning that the ' 25 could be seen shining brightly on the tank. As the ownership of the numeral upon the tank is much coveted, the Sophomores took it upon themselves to shear the curly locks of all the Freshmen. In athletics, men from our class have put forth a hard fight for regular berths on all the varsity teams, and when next season comes there will be many former Freshmen on the regular lineups. May the class of ' 25 ever stand out as a guide to all future classes as a body of men molded together and working for the great goal — SUCCESS. [152] • t Hilary fw i : :r-f . — j , 1 foa- ' X... 153] ltuiHMfnHJ M nj i Hu f i i w;ynn tu mm ;i i jf f f r z Jj i i [154] i Mi itiiiiinirtiH ni i U)nii iiiiiiiituit ifni ii ii i tiiihiiiii m wt mnmMsmmsmMwM 155] i-i- nm ffftfiTf j fjK t f jfi it t t ui ij t fnm f j i m ijif mij ii ijif tj Ji jt tjjxiXI J LA JJ ull [156] [157] [158] ■ - ■ ■■■ ■-■■■ n59] [160] [161] mwi « iim im tt« ttm Mt i t «if iiiiji ifif j iM jiJ 2 xg r  tt nixcj-Lj [162] [163] [164] [165] ft f?-r.77Ji i iTnitTi ' TlTrff t H i ffiffff Ml i f f i=-ff f f f f r t im fftfl f f f f filf ll l i 1 ;tnM jTTg gr TT F  Twt? [166] • , [167] [168] ■ [169] [170] i: [171] [172] [173] [174] [175] [176] ■B.ia ' aw B j ?n B . .SEIL.J BBi i 1 is «■« [177] [1781 [179] [180] r 1811 Alhlelics cM n V J jU l tuAVM Uu- - - ;. . ) .1. ji ' j. ■ . [183] [184] H. STENNIS LITTLE, Captain, DeKalb. Miss. Halfback Kemper county has furnished A. M. with many an athlete but of all of them, Judge Little is the superior. Not only is he superior to those who have come to us from that sec- tion, but he also has been placed with the leading- halfbacks of the South for three con- secutive years by football critics and has been mentioned twice for a place on the mythical All-Southern eleven. His wonderful offensive ability was fully demonstrated this year in the game with Ole Miss. , A. M. ' s ancient rival, in which game Judge scored 21 points leading his team to a 21-0 victory. ROBERT N. HENLEY Prairie, Miss. Guard This defender of A. M. ' s football pride needs no introduction to you, Mr. Reader, be- cause you already know that he has been mentioned .several times for an All-Southern position and once in 1919 he was chosen for a guard position on that mythical eleven. Bob has played four years of the highest type of football possible. It has been more difficult for opponents to go over him or his side of the line than it is to drive a pin into granite. PRENTISS M. HOUGH Minden, La. Halfback For four consecutive years Duck has filled the right halfback position on the Bull- dog machine so ably that little worry has come to .the coaches over this position. Many a season will pass before A. M. will find another to lill the shoes of this rambling, hard-hitting, ploughing, nervy warrior. Many times has Duck saved the day for his Alma Mater on the gridiron, consequently having the name of Arsenic applied to him by A. M. adversaries. II Miss. GEORGE F. McGOWAN Hattiesburg Fullback Vim have seen many men who could pass a football, but never have you seen one who could pass like George. He has been the longest and most accurate passer in the South for two years. Besides this exceptional pass- ing ability, George has the power to break any line that has opposed him this season. His smashing drives turned the Miss. College game from a 13-0 defeat to a 14-13 victory this season, and have aided materially in A. M. success on the gridiron since he first donned a uniform. [185] J. W. ASKEW Mayhew, Miss. Taekle Skew has represented A. M. on the field of battle for the past four years. There may be some who can play better football than he. but nowhere will you find a harder worker. And for this reason, we always find him at his same old place when the first whistle blows. Skew has been a valuable additio n on our team and we will greatly miss him when he is gone. W. F. CLARK Poplarville, Miss. Halfback Although small in stature, no nervier player ever donned the togs than Bill Clark. Fast on his feet, hard to tackle, he has developed into one of the greatest broken field runners that we ever produced. Injuries have kept Bill out of several games the past year, but we predict for him next year a wonderful season. NOLL P. DAVIS I ' erkinston. Miss. Quarterback Quarterbacks generally do not have as much of the hard work to do as the other back field men, but not so with Noll. Besides direct- ing the play of his team, he took the job of running interference and perfected this par- ticular branch of football to such a degree that he has few equals in the S. I. A. A. His kicking and tackling ability averages 1000% in any league. JAMES A. TAYLOR Leland. Miss. End Again it has been demonstrated that size is not the predominant factor in selecting a football player. Red tips the scales at the 160 mark. However, in the scales of football ability and nerve he comes up with the heaviest of them. In spite of the fact that he is not a big man, he is one of the best forward pass receivers in the South. His ab- sence next year will be keenly felt by the coaches when they try to fill his position. [186] W. M. McKENZIB Makned, Miss. Guard Undoubtedly the most aggressive player on our team this past year was Mac . Weighing only 165 he has played two years at guard. His never-die-spirit and bulldog tenacity made him the fiercest tackier in the S. I. A. A. Mac has one more year at A. M. and we are glad because his shoes could not easily be filled. J. C. MOTT Union, Miss. Tackle This man has a very brilliant record as a tackle for a first year man. Those of you who keep yourselves posted in football each season will hear of Cutie in the next two years even more than his companions thought of him this year. He has the physique of Pete Bonner of Auburn and the strength of Josh Cody of Vanderbilt, both of whom were All- Southera men. E. B. BARNETT Moss Point, Miss. Tackle Gene first made his M at fullback and a better defensive full never wore a maroon uniform. However, the past year showed an urgent need for a good tackle. Gene moved into the line and has had equally as wonder- ful success as a forward as he did behind the line. He will be back with us next year and that season should be his best. W. P. WILSON Tupelo, Miss. Center Few and far between have been those who have donned the maroon uniform with a knowledge and experience equal to that of Old Folks Wilson. Pat has served as a Bull Dog warrior two years and in that tim« has exhibited a game unparalleled by no other center in the south with the exception prob- ably of Georgia ' s All-American, Bum Day. Pat ' s most noteworthy performance came in tliis year ' s game with Tennessee in which game he was an entire defensive team in himself, smashing Tennessee ' s offense in the manner that Babe Ruth smashes hitting rec- ords. [187] D HENRY G. PERKINS Bay St. Louis, Miss. Halfback Perk , although handicapped the greater part of the season by a badly injured ankle took part in nearly all the games played. He has the well earned reputation of being the hardest tackier on the team, and his ability to plough the line has gained many a yard for the bulldogs. His work in the game with Ten- nessee was notable. Plucky, steady, cool- headed, Perk will certainly make a name for himself in the annals of Southern Foot- ball. WILLIAM HOUSTON MINYARD Greenwood Miss. Guard Pete , although handicapped by a lack of weight for the guard position, has proven him- self a marvel in gridiron tactics. To opposing offense he is like a machine gun cutting the ranks of unprotected troops. Newspapers speak of him as a midget guard , a holy terror , etc., but to A. M. football en- thusiasts his football ability looms up as a giant oak against the horizon. To him goes the credit of winning the A. M.-L. S. U. game in 1920 single-handed. KENNETH PORTER GATCHELL Moorhead, Miss. Center From the kickoff Big Gatch can kick the pigskin high and far. He is a sturdy cen- ter, an accurate passer of unusual ability and a man who can be relied upon to break through the line and throw the opponent for a loss. His kicking and tackling in the Miss. College game were of the highest order. As this was Gatch ' s first year on the team we expect great things of him next year. RUFUS H. LOW Greenville. Miss. Tackle If ambition, work, and ability ever obtain results, Fresh Low will some day be one of the greatest tackles in the history of football. Even though Rufus has served only one year on the team, he ranks with the best tackles in the South. His possibilities are unlimited, as will be proved in his two remaining years. [188] CURTIS B. CAMERON Meridian, Miss. Halfback Few first year men have a better rating than this fleet-footed, side-stepping, and cool- headed halfback. Curtis has two more seasons of gridiron performance before him. May he repeat his feat of racing 65 yards for a touchdown in the Alabama game this year many times in his future career. L. W. NOBLE End Raymond, Miss. Pete is another first year man on the varsity. Along with having many possibili- ties on the football field he is equally talented in other college sports. In each of these he is always there ready to give everything he has in order that his col lege may be vic- torious. Even though he has seen only one year of service, many laurels are his for his plays. CHARLEY P. BELL Starkville, Miss. End Charley made the team his first year out, but unfortunate for the Maroons , that year was his last in college. There may be better ends in football than Charley but certainly there are none who can hit any harder than this 150 pounds of man. E. H. JACOBS Union. Miss. End Jake entered school late, and did not get into the first few games. However, as soon as he got on the field his presence was quickly known. His ferocious tackling soon made him a place on the varsity. If Jake is back next year we predict for him a most remark- able season. [189] COACH NOBLE W. D. CHADWICK Athletic Director COACH HAYES COACH HOLTKAMP [190] football fornrfc The 1921 record of the (Mississippi Aggie eleven is not covered with gold stars. The mythical all-southern eleven does not contain the name of a single Mississippi A and M man, though year before last Bolt Henley, who played a better game this year than then, was on that eleven. It takes winning teams to place men on this much coveted imaginary eleven. A. and M. has not won as she might have this year. No alibi is offered. Everyone of our losses was to a good team. In fact they were to some of the best schools in the South and to the Southwestern champions. When we consider the fact that in all, except the Texas game, the scores were close, we must look to something besides in- feriority to. find the trouble. Fate, if there be such an animal, has been ill disposed to the Bulldogs this season. Costly fumbles and hard luck have been the outstanding features of our playing. The record that has been written may not shed great glory either to the players or the school but it has been written by as determined, hard working, and worthy a squad of players as ever upheld the Maroon and White banner. Although our team was not a winning team in so far as games won count they have won. They had an unconquerable tight that no one could deprive them of. We are proud of them, it is a consolation to those who backed them so faithfully to know that any one can root for a winning team but it takes a real he man to face the world feeling that, A and M we ' re behind you to a man, whether you win the day or lose or draw. [191] o ;i92] SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM ■f S IT la i Wwk JUNIOR CLASS TEAM il 1931 [194] 8 rt;% 7 - THE TEAM : 196] H. S. LITTLE Judge , a fast and heavy hitting third baseman came to A. and M. in ' 18. He be- gan to display his baseball ability in ' 20, but made the team in ' 21. He is from DeKalb. Miss., 21 years old. bats and throws right handed, and weighs 170. W.. D. R. STOVALL Lefty came to us from Mississippi College. His crooked hooks have made wonderers out of many a batter. He lives at Clinton, Mis- sissippi, lints right handed and throws left handed. He is 22 years old. and weighs 135. It K. W. AUSTIN Fresh , a good pitcher and fielder hails from the Free State of Jones . He is a hard worker and a good player. He was shifted during the season at frequent intervals from pitcher to outfielder. He is from Ellisville. bats and throws right handed, is 18 years old, and weighs 148. ' ft. M. I ' .. MITCHELL Mitch with a good arm came to us in the fall of ' 19. In ' 20 he cinched a place on I lie team with his wicked balls and endurance, lie came to us from Athens, Ga. He bats and throws right handed, is 20 years old, and weighs 165. ' M. E. KLINDWORTH Cotton , captain of the team and an ath- lete in every sense was called in from short in ' 20 to till the catcher ' s box. It is too well known to what degree of excellency he has filled his new position. He hails from the razor-back State and the town of Earle. He bats and throws right handed — a wicked stick and a nasty peg — is 21 years old and weighs 165. L. B. FOWLER Fresh an anywhere baseball player is extremely wicked with the stick. He is de- pendable and fast. He is a good base stealer. He comes to us from Blue Mountain, Miss., is 25 years old, bats and throws right handed, and weighs 154. [197] 3 H. A. COBB T.v , a baseball shark, a razor-back and a good sport made the team in ' 20. He is a snappy outfielder. He comes from Arkansas, but this cannot be held against him. He bats left handed, throws right handed, is 25 years old and weighs 135. HALLIBURTON liar Button worked steadily from his ,7. C. O freshman year until he made a place on the team at third. His stick in the Alabama game made them take notice. He bails from Benoit. Miss., bats and throws right handed, is 22 years old, and weighs 132. _ — J. E. HOWELL Pewee , a flashy slfortstop, is naturally a ball player. He has a nasty cut and is wieldy with the stick. He is from Durant, Miss., bats and throws right handed, is 22 years old and weighs 140. R. D. RAWLS Lefty , a pitcher by instinct and a first baseman by necessity can do both, but first is his home. His wicked tags make him dreaded by all runners. He comes from Hnt- tiesburg. bats and throws left handed, is 25 years old, and weighs 173. mm- ff ■wjgSKP ' Pp ' C. D. BOYD Rat , the oldest man on the team in base- ball years at A. and M. first made the team in ' IS. He eats ' em on second. He is a fast man and lias a saucy cut to first. He lives at Union, Miss., bats left handed and throws right handed, is 21 years old, and weighs 140. T. H. ARNOLD Nub from Laurel filled his shoes at left field in ' 21. He came to A. and M. in the fall of ' 20. He is an excellent fielder. He is 20 years old, bats and throws right handed, and weighs 150. 1981 Sasrball Nummary Reveille for baseballers was sounded the last week in February. In response to it Coach Noble had seventy-five men on the field from which to build his team. The infield was left intact from the previous season. Klindworth, the captain of the team was behind the bat again. Judge Little at third, Pewee Howell at short, Rat Boyd at second and Lefty Rawls at first rounded out a capable and seasoned infield. Ty Cobb was the only outfielder back, so Coach Dudy had two outfield positions to plug with new ' ' may-be-sos. Nub Arnold drew the assignment in left field and Freshman Fowler was intrusted with the right garden. The pitching staff was an excellent one. Monroe Mitchell, the big right hander was again the first string man and handed in for his seasons work six victories and only three close decision defeats. Stewball Lefty Stovall did some excellent portside twirling for the team, and Fresh Austin also did good work. From a standpoint of victories the season was a success. The team won thirteen games and lost eight. But one series was entirely lost to Mississippi College. Stovall turned in the first victory of the season by beating Illinois 7 to 1. His greatest victory, however, was a ten inning battle with L. S. U. He held them to five hits and no runs, winning 1 to 0. Mitchell twirled two superb games. He held Milsaps to one hit and struck out sixteen men in a 9 to victory. Later in the season he held the heavy hitting artillery of Oglethorpe to three widely scattered hits and one unearned run in a ten inning battle, winning a 2 to 1 victory. Austin ' s best game of the season was his first game pitched against Ole Miss. At no time throughout the game was he in danger. Although losing his first game to Mississippi College he did an ex- cellen bit of twirling and no earned runs were scored against him. Little, Fowler, and Klindworth were the offensive stars of the season, each batting well above 300. As a defensive organization the team as a whole was well up in the average. 1991 £ -l?li -t Mlfe OW SCEViS UPIMtrlE Al WILL1F0ED PVT5 TH£ SHO ' LOW 1IURDLK AHGOWAN TAKES 1T6UEK tcack sawu MINYfflLO NML5 ONZ [200] THE SQUAD IMg-l j jj m Q 25 £j i f$ K l M ' ; M IP j ' 1  1 ' u 1M ' j U 1 j )M 1 If 1 :j 4 THE TEAM [2021 Saakeihall Kraiim? With the entire 1921 squad hack and a number of second string men on hand Coach Hayes had plenty of first class material with which to mould a winning team. During the Christmas holidays a preliminary training trip was arranged which included games with some of the leading Y. M. C. A. and athletic club teams of the South. Although losing most of the games on this trip the squad gained valuable experience in playing against seasoned teams. With the beginning of the regular schedule the men were in first class condition, which they readily demonstrated by winning the first seven games played. They were greatly handicapped, however, when they started on their first road trip by the temporary loss of their star center, Morris. Cooley, a freshman, and Noble alternated at center during Morris ' absence and made creditable showings. Gatchell, Captain Laird and Anderson played the guard positions with great credit. Captain Laird is one of the greatest standing guards in the South. Hughes and Perkins were a great scoring machine at forward. Perkins was the outstanding star of the season. He was not only the high scorer of the team, but his passing was equal to that of the best. Wilson and Bryant were steady, dependable men at forward. Our team this year ' won the Mississippi State Championship, winning 3 out of 4 from Ole Miss. The one game lost to Ole Miss was the first game lost on the home court in the history of the pavilion. RECORD OF 1922 BASKETBALL TEAM Baylor 27 and 15 ; A. and M. 42 and 46. Mississippi College 6, 16, 11, and 8; A. and M. 27, 25, 21, 46. Union University 16 ; A. and M. 31. Vanderbilt 22; A. and M. 18. Kentucky 28; A. and M. 21. Alabama 43, 30 ; A. and M. 10, 13. Ole Miss. 27, 24, 27, 17 ; A. and M. 30. 27, 25, 48. Tulane 36, 21 ; A. and M. 49, 41. Georgia Tech. 34; A. and M. 30. [203] [204] Ml W. O. SPENCER, CAPTAIN Track and Cross Country [205] (tvttBB (ttnmtirg ofcam SSernrfc 1921 What is generally considered the best Cross Country team that has ever gone out from A and M made a magnificent record during the 1921 season. Only two contests were engaged in ; one a triangular affair with the Uni- versity of Alabama and Georgia University as opponents, and the S. I. A. A. and S. I. C. championship race held in Birmingham, Alabama, under the aus- pices of the Birmingham Athletic Club. In the meet with Alabama and Georgia, which was held at Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama, on Armistice Day, the Varsity romped away with first and second indi- vidual honors and the team trophy. A. and M. runners also placed fourth, fifth and seventh, making a total score of 91 points. Alabama was second with 57 points. The distance was three miles on a 440 yard oval track. The time was 16 minutes and 11 seconds. In the S. I. A. A. and S. I. C. championship run held in Birmingham, on December 10, the A. and M. harriers captured first team honors with the re- markable low score of 30 points. A. and M. scored third, fourth, fifth, eighth and tenth. The nearest opponent was the Birmingham Athletic Club whose score was 75 points. Georgia Tech was third with 76 points ; Atlanta Athletic Club fourth with 90 points ; Alabama University fifth with 104 points ; Auburn sixth with 108 points, and Sewanee seventh with 193 points. The 1921 victory was the second straight southern championship, or the fourth since cross country running was first taken up in 1916. The varsity runners displayed wonderful ability as a team, throughout the season, always running smoothly and keeping well bunched. Two men, Captain W. O. Spencer and R. D. Morrow, captain of the team in 1920, will be lost to, the team next year ; both men graduating in June. Coach Bailey will, however, have three excellent men to serve as a nucleus for the 1922 team. C. S. Cochran, J. L. Murff, ' 24, and Sicl Robinson, ' 24. Cochran is captain elect of the 1922 team. [206] fe (JIYIIHHGS mm A m - L ;m s ELLIS iATWINGS ' Moscow [207] IRrutMi nf 1951 (Jlrark S aann With the return of Williford, Ellis, Spencer, Cochran, Cato, Clark and Webb, Captain Morrow had the best prospects since 1917 for a tra ' ck team. Ex-Captain Williford succeeded in breaking one record in the best S. I. A. A. meets yet held. Spencer, captain elect for 1922, won the mile and two mile trophies at the Birmingham Athletic Club May Day Invitation Meet, while Ellis, Cochran, Williford, Webb, Clark, and Captain Morrow ably assisted him in winning the trophy awarded the winning team. The team as a whole was very well balanced in the runs but slightly weak in the field events. The dual meet with L. S. U. and S. I. A. A. Meet at Sewanee were lost to the same team by practically the same number of points. A. and M. won points in the runs but was unable to place in the jumps, pole vaults and javelin. The outstanding features of the track season were the performances of Spencer, Cochran, and Williford in the Inter-collegiate meets and of Ellis, Williford, and Webb in the Southern A. A. U. Meet. More cups and medals were won by the track men this season than in any previous year. New material is being developed to fill the shoes of men grad- uating in 1921 and 1922. Hillman, Long, Gatchell, Perkins, Foley, Franklin, Cameron, Townes, all should be strong in competition for the 1922 team. |208] [209] 1 BH! HHHK 1 csf J| — m —; ' - ¥ ' m ■ —is Vpf SUE I A 1 f m H Hss 1 iff H i f 1 . ' 1 ' W CUub illnttbrra C. B. Cameron M. E, Klind worth L. B. Fowler H. G. Perkins K P. Gatchell B. P. Ellis L. B. Bryant AV. P. Wilson H. S. Little P. M. Hough M. B. Mitchell L. W. Noble L. H. Hughes R. P. Laird S. Robinson AV. II. Minyard R. D. Morrow Joe Pearce J. A. Taylor II. A. Cobb T. II. Arnold N. P. Davis J. W. Askew AV. D. Reed AV. D. R. Stovall J. C. Mott J? L. Murff J. A. Long C. S. Cochran A. B. Webb E. II. Cato B. W. Townes E. B. Barnett AV. 0. Spencer R, II. Low [211] [212] ACTIVITIES [213] fa ss n d [214] Ql C.E.POStY — HON.nta riRj.r.n.ot N-----ONJicn. Ql [215] ,rtp- « r D Lay [216] a O S r [217] ctmit F.E.WISNER PRES- OERMOTT LtUS|HJHANAN VlC£ P R ES WEST HELENA MISS FLEMING WlAtD A46 M PHIS, TEN N :.T. WALL ACS-SEC Y TSK MO.MTiCfcLLO B MISS RHODE S4WO ' La Wk n [218] la RL. MORRIS JOE PEARCE R.A. MCKNIGHT E.O. JONES VV.F.YAf? BROOCH VINCENT MAG-NOL A LITTLE ROCK JUNCTlONCCTY LISBON WSmBBm M- mj . JH.HECKM AW WfLMAR MISS EDITH MAE PATTERSO V G.WARE PI VEBLUFF WYA VE WINNER US. BEAUTY CONTEST I E.H.ROB N MRS.SIBEJ7T L. SIBERT W.8.TURNER AKBURBRIOGt I MOA ' TICELLO HONORARY JONESBORO MAXELL WARRE V e Ss fi.W. WAgc|f gs. [2191 jlQs vJ [220] D i W.Porter JCTftiflor D, [221] a fr,s,, ' , fc Q M,« IffximvVti 1 ; hUCwIfm j Seg [222] . a w f B B [223] .-C. ' -i-- : Uk to u [224J [225] 1 f .t-.-n-ffter YfaL =J? [226] a JJ-RS3 ' 3-J D 5£ [227] N RSMUTCHlNSON°SPONSOR MISSEASO N • MAID IMM.WHEELER E.R.RlCHh OHQ Secystreas b.wheelerI n ft.W-W e gJ [228]. Jp D 3 vV-„ ■. [229] £. [.Jones o- ' ce. Pr s.-o c - c , 6ontfW s i Miss.E rewer wm yf , C.TbOorri oa [230] .C. ates 0).3.Sm K. Lyl CT Oornson. [231] 7..T?Ve- arneU , ! - , ■- - , -- - — — 5= = - ' iP - _Js. , JC 5 L. ' - ■- _ -— -r Of£ r ' , c V ' ,- ? , ' • ' ,. ■ s 3 09, „.. .O.CJWJJOfc. g [232] iff ■J ' mimMmH v ° JHHK ' . 10 S _ «aai_...., :..._._ ranKBHraHBH ' . . ' £ X!)oftv:.o L3j [233] rr ■R i An h ' At ' ehb r r, ju a r nsrk I fcL riJ [234] r p LW.Hf . __jC CSl_ I RGlarK CJl k t M r L WFLwn O 1 [235] S__J Mi?? wrrtit MAID A : ' MlffT ATKin? MAID Miff berth ' a jom? Si r,T.momnm EW iqftT ' ZPi©fl lckf ■S jt iKiOffwrfrOT Dj [236] t . Whit man f J ff C2 nonn [237] a MISS GUBYSWim MhiD MISS LOUISE ' BOVU ir mm pvN. MISS AM WOOD JAM SPONSOR D.B.FOXJR. PRESIDENT g B.F HiLBUN VICE. PRES. J. W. ROGERS SEC dTREAS. D. [238] ■2n L_ T H.ARNOLD a ■ G.H.hUTLER E.M.C06HLAN J. Yt VAUGHN C.S.W UJ WS K.W.AffST W G.RWUUAMS RH.MTKINS C.CN£WCQM£R C.S. WZ7? w V c.r.cross B.£.mtma$ R E. SMITH D v A JiJ a. [239] [2+0] [241] I. , a 12421 p a V.CQlVZf fb-mOQf, D0.9IKE? WD. foOOGfr iiiii XJaKftK UXfloeut •v i . v GWWWffifl T. A ZK ttS W.W.0GAM „  ,— PrtOQi SQMOQRb Jj [243] • n [2441 fa € P)i B™beth1 ; Wtis Wo lfialtareiu E3 UX [245] ' A, President ; || ? pofwor R.L.Price oecYs+arj ■ ■ • jBj ! L ■B X.F. ClarK Treasurer R. 6. 80 wen M « Clara -Scoff Maid Miss Mary fWey Honorary [246] Phu e [..- ' P.L.MathiS J.A.Tedford CB. Price JW. Herring L.C.Hollands R.Gdowen ' 11 [247] FF C.L.E uUc -V I — 1 Li [248] Y ■ ' •- J.UWelsou M.Hough k JIG-TKocvpson Gb.Riley D YYT Htuns Ji ' muv ciJTWr.ght T.C.ShVelAs CISBtocKioaij G.L.lKiWtoa [249] a J L.M ' CftsKiU r [250] s« K.G.Gcok JB Be« C - ' gl ' tlcKS-H FrIIVougKan j-jXaij Gjlpwlbun STNasK s = [251] ■ ■: SKWrttwims . A % %[ U fV.5 J.rtCn r TPNorkPiK I t)«.,«ll J v M ' R-Su «ii k FUaniett [252] Sponsor ' BH 1 JPhB£ A ' f 5 fe ■ « ' t,: 1 Mtss G«orma ltiorum JJ.E.Echob W-Ow t( K M«-r JW.JSW3S O. i6otp«t t«r IE Stomp [253] h.c poRTtr? ptiibmur A r%JL U- MlSS ' UtllE ' SUSSIU? jPOifoGfi ; • - it ..i-W W.A.LANGLEY-VICt-RK.. K K ' ™ E J0MN50N ™« £ rn STRONG ,,,,-. .-U.Ai 3Kinrte. ' -a.? [254] [2551 I 6 lab 1 ffll V.P2ES PB£SIDEN T SfcGY TBfcS R.W.TAMES TfittTMAlD ?POWOI StCOtfD AAlJ) [256] (fa to. : ' MI55TRUDYECH1LC0AT 5P0N50R MI55 HELEN MOORE MAID Q APLEVY I phule J.H. ZWALD PRE 5. MISS MILDRED LEA MAID a E.CRIDIN65 E.I LEA SECRETARY TREASURER r % H.S.WORD H.K.HCLLOVMY E.A.GURRY WFITURMAN D.FUQUA H L-CrZ V) [257] =sal [258] m JABARKLFY, RWMHKLP WR PARKER ' ■IMMfc.1 B.CMLLTON. JISIA Vlf J.S.ALLEN JgL g.yv.vw?,4 i [259] C ' r _ .. ' - 2V - ' ' ' s j ' tS-V -£jr (- - j ' .,( ]i? l V. Tfcia.Olddteton XxecuTiye 09 1 55. yolin t o ix_ f O ' ltS g)ldc6 W6UV c Sir b Q 6 .At Ghie£ ( GOmau ' P CS ? 5 au.mo.sier ( (3f JH| m £ J. Jones. J 5 C ' . • TV-T ' , , ' «7 , TTt TV? [260] T7f - - L ' ' -- ' rxjji -fZ-r I ' t ' ' j. £ ' i - xi iri ; ' ■ ' -;.- rl fj f fix £KE CD itjeouiljOLThompsmi JO.Ol R.b Pr ce 1 • i VtJ cJPe«,c2 OfiPjoorc ii fcClarfcc .3T ,m v j : O - « . 1 Soli tDc?%er G. £ u le f ' C2UolU OtiMr fir EBI Bil id f.(l)Ooaib K-URauls; UWHurst .W. .flS.tbeoo ' tf. .bucfccU l-U,buiJs . (J m , a „ lt , 3!.£C-)a 1 ■ m r , Li [261] KF H.iKt h;j.a i 3 F?1£SJ I ?ENT- — R O QGLETHE-B -•TE.RlCHflROSOH— A [262] D j ? l,-=,t. n Jft s I Psi-fiRlrt VfH5RtipoK 3 I VIM A ' _J [2631 LJ L M.Adams Pres. MissB ess Swan Sponsor Q l Vc Trfg. m Lillian Mo iens W is.7 Bro w n Maid J.iAJ.nCOr-i Sec mTreek. G MtssJvn e White M«rJ SvJ [264] % n ZR.BZNT j:£.hudbarp. fLHUBSART) .ANDtRSONa CfiCWW N6HftM . Af.OTVtNPORT W.E.mAf. l v Pi. hjll V kl- Kin ; Jft ' OGLRS H.B.LAND R.D.MOORE jrff6VMRKM N $o=L [265] [2661 5AL5BURf CLUB MRLK.SALSBURY - Pre,.«u«t 4 Bel+8. and P.ne land Company mfech g ' lvcf SiWarships of which members of this club are beneficiaries [2671 In J.TTt.Brown A.H moTfaiUen -Sec. Tres.- Ql flUssPsarle Wc rneU 3onsor - ITliJs TTiar H l atc ■ -mend- Dj [268] r5 a yy. G.D. Bevies -eS teS - xnettvbers T.H.tjeatiirwn P.C.Hutchinson LWTkmpletcm J.J.SuU Wan V. Oswalt lull ;. Oswalt LK. Patter sen fl ' ffr 1 5 D W [2691 Moid 5«c j issKonGi ' riffis [2701 F.Ciattner jJAjohr GQ. .j-farmon (5,.§. icwi 03. 5assan«Wt H Apy £ v B.fVrr, 3 FXo er L_ , WE [2711 MI55 WHEELER. SPONSOR. f MISS. FORD- MAID. J.T. WILSON. PRESIDENT M SS. PITTS MAID. A.W.GARNER. SEC.-TREAS : M RE.HMUGHER. J.RBR0WN. ARCALOWEO. V PRES ' H!ST V.S.ASHMORE. PHOtE. P D Sh LL.BRAMLETTR.OMLDWELL. JLCOCHrMN. COLE. G.YDOWLPS0N. I i i JM.FAUNER. WCHAIRE. FJ.FMTTERSoW V.D.R0DGER5. MJ EALE. J D [2721 r i L r- s ' ' 1?o,,tC 77,1-1. ft 8  «r- ' ' A c « --■ - -?? i .- s i m=b«. .M ' li. ' .;-c:. ' : -« ' s i££zr ¥ ft «Afi J ; 1273] r£ a TS TXiAiD J- MUTOM, Miff XAXS U,, ©W WU.lrY ' l , V.PKZ9- fponSoR, 9tCT.-TI2M$. •-,-. patsipEjrr WILCOX . P.Q-CGOW r 1 Vv fS 6.nARUn q J-UK£ETO.N fck-AMll ' Oh J. ' PAT R IC K OLWC,AW££ftCt la [2741 jgsr d Dj [2751 mma zzmmzs Maid : [I ' £? SCOTT courtTY CLU 3 A r ' A- ' , ' , V. President =3 12761 HH.FiKai ft.M.Catewooii WW Hurst ■■ Ci. Johnson i f. Loper I T.is.rkCorrmck I ' ALMonroe G.D Mclhenny ! R.H. NeiLL [277] a ' t G.W.VlNZ !NT-fti n E5. MissZoi KpN50N «at TOl SSEl-Yttfr.Rp. ].J3,Bpnt- Secipje kVJ- ..■s=Jf [278] ICT GD.BEAR.B J.L.B0YLE5 J.B.BUI NES l e.J.DdUltLS J£G.D ? NIELS W. L.HUGHES WH.Mfl TJN J.E.M c L£0D LW.M e LE0D • i- a [279] c % s?y. a r [280] m FJfairet J V. Wp . n l j.L if R«f •yj ii .n •t Fosl.i sir - % i X ft ESuiJuiti I t I p K Grumplon tf 1X8.1 9 k 1 ' 4 WTiiyKiir r;p.ito .-rtou n [281] |282l (a Moid MtwGroaslJpoad ol L Srolt PM.pbugWKy Maid MrasJjlIttinWij V-?M9. A3p« E.p f 5aw«n H.j. Richmond L.A.Unlctcn | M I l£ ?) tss [283] pa §3 S w • [284] [285] [286] r£ a JC UfiGttt+eoa L axn£% MPIti 8 H % t1tDt v6At. ftO-WiLt-TAm J.W. Milled ? [287J fei nai ia Mn I ' jci G.Vi ELLWbTOH - K 9 0LME31 CO. fAISi WAL V f HCHK ' NO r d sijify D G T288] LJ [j ci d V [289] t£ LSI R [290] Organizations Publications ixi -4 I I, jp u? d cCk duvw f — ? [2911 Si D emosthK QnDebatingSoc lety VluaLomb a n n™.-«- [292] IS H.£ Nolly W.n Sm.tll TSfoHe nn K.Ut.WLTon Ullo n D ■ D Rafl.tf RW« « | M IVUod I fc i .i liV .i i i- — -— ,. .... [293] [294] |295] MEDDIC-Jit.UAIffcSP lh5i ttorticutfural society m |296] ►r i a f ,„ij ; . Mgmber$ [2971 _S eftTHOLie CLUB Hi $.F.HBanjamin Mk F.HBenjamin cJ. A.Courtenay Mrs, Edward Lucfte . — Sponsor — -- - — Instructor-- — - — President -— —Instructop% Treos. ' 12981 I 299 | [300] l ' tmii, ' rM , • swmwMi IC5HIELDS! te HONORARY 9 PtfOf.lo tADNEY r VY? 0v)RU5H T.CRQ8MS B.TGORKN J.RPERKINS H.I5Iff« W n imum ' HONORARY PR0fJR.WtNMl.KlO? [3011 [302] [303] [304] [305] [30 61 [307] J)ta tecti literary [308] 13091 [310] [311] B.O M tAlUSTt EC RIDINGS C.F.CLARK [312] c l_ A 5 1 13131 Vi MFiliifnriiniliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTir iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiii mum mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinirr |314l Uereaft P Bible [316] [317] ;318J f£ cfiics I SfCfl£T tBYj [_A M MoorbJ mTa , sua mTa [320] VI C F Clark XOX mTu WBox WBSexton GDRatli P H.WV £.ffWM N Bt H usun T0FxrHEf?Ec CM Chap Oc-S 23 [321] [322] 13231 |324] [326] ' -—- ' ) W$mM % h x 4fi XNiuv 5 V — iMMS i i u wttvHV« v uiwl n witvr no.VLYMH «!.VMi.vw MB 2 ulm «««ii ( i«m.v« 1 ra ™ «.«mm i ..rira i ' J« ' ' '   ' ™ ' '  ' ' n [327] [ 328 J [329] M 1 Zttzss d roine Oominich . : •■■ ■•:■■ ■ [330] .r- -ili-ishLL [331] « SffiMWJ J£i- [332] - ' fliss I ' iiWi ed Moore- - ' . .. ' ., [333] |334l [3351 CtftfflS r r x rv % V ' w the Difference V% thankful for OolQUU The f irs t Be More Careful TEARS ? ; — y 4 - olio 8 -i Original It [336] College Life ylltG tSlOu A w -LiM . [337] EXPLANATION QHjia aparr ia mtmrmontoualg orotratrd to tt|p rrnaor. M l S 5ailie Pa+ ' .ca, ponsop DEDICATION Piitol f To those students with whom we have had no business Qfip dealings, ' Those whos business methods of saving a cent were above their College pride, To those whose every other word is Grafter, Thief, This page of the Reveille is most confoundedly dedicated. ' Tis strange the miser should his cares employ To gain those riches he can ne ' er enjoy. — — Alexander Pope [338] [339] The Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College M ississifypi s Greatest Educationat Institution Offers to young men of ability and earnest purpose a thorough training at a small cost. The Chief Advantages Offered Are: A healthy location within reach of every part of the state. A large faculty of expert teachers. A democratic atmosphere and simple scale of living. High standard of living. A wholesome interest in athletics and other student ac- tivities. Training in oratory and debate in class room and liter- ary societies. Library of 100,000 volumes. Y. M. C. A., a social center for students and home for Sunday School and Church service. Liberal course leading to B. Sc. in all branches of En- gineering, Agriculture, Science, Education and Busi- ness and Industry. New and enlarged dining hall, dormitories and class rooms. A new engineering building, new power plant, biology building, (the only biology building in the South.) All old buildings thoroughly modernized and remodeled. Military training, compulsory for Freshmen and Sopho- mores. Voluntary for all other students; Reserve officers training corps. Next session begins Wednesday, September Write for catalogue and information to D. C. HULL, President. J. C. HERBERT, Register. A. M. COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI [340] 3« ai ,; i ' j ; ' ' fii ' 1 Tamiliar Tttcades «m -«3Im « ' ■- :x: fc lei affTKnS [341] ...OF... REACH ' S ATHLETIC GOODS In Mississippi STANDARD DRUG COMPANY MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI SMOKE Optimos, Red Dots, Prima Lucias, King Adolfs and Key West Coronas B. M. E. Fiebelman DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO [342] handsomest nm HEAVYWBJGH7 COAMEiM) |343] R. W. Reed Company ' s DEPARTMENT STORE TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI NORTH MISSISSIPPI ' S PIONEER CASH STORE A Modern Merchandising Establishment, featuring high grade and Popular Priced wearing apparel For Men, Women and Children FOR LESS MONEY Hart Schaffner Marx Suits Betty Wales Dresses Style Plus Suits House of Youth Coats and Suits Manhattan Shirts Gage, Elzee and Madge Evans Hats Edwin Clapp Shoes Jack Tar Togs American Gentleman Shoes J. Miller Footwear Stetson Hats American Lady Shoes These are a Few of the Nationally Known Lines of Merchandise Sold Here Please forward all inquiries in care of Mail Order Department Tupelo Cheviots and Blue Bird Beauty Work Shirts MADE BY TUPELO COTTON MILLS TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI For Twenty Years a Standard of Value Known as the -CLOTH WITH A MILLION FRIENDS [344] , y - ' V fe ' jrr ITS ' •■ ' .--  !mH | .1— iJ$$ ' ; oiasi £h y  ■- ' . .1 - ■ w 9 V w [345] Glljai (faxxwa Jffaruliy ianr? nnb Banquet One Sunday night as Y Rodgers sat in the balmy Y. M. C. A. air his mind drifted to a dance which he had attended the Saturday before. This night will forever hold a warm place in his heart, for it was on this night he fell in love with the generosity of Dean Bowen. Bowen made himself famous by saving the life of Bull Roberts from a drove of hungry sows. For the benefit of those who were not present on this famous Saturday I will relate the occasion of this dance. The faculty had given a dance in honor of the whole heartedness of Chad. Graveyard Wallace called the sets while the music was made by the following: Bull Roberts at first fiddle; Seilen at second fiddle; Bully Moore at Jewsharp ; Towles at tamboureen ; Garner beating straws ; and Barnes rendering several solos from the accordian. At eleven o ' clock Mr. Bridges and a lady friend disappeared from the room and while a desperate search was being made for them, Burg looking into a side room window opened up on the song entitled, Pull Your Shades Down, Mary Ann, Bull Roberts playing the accompaniment on the cello. Jazzy notes of this harmony broke the silence of Buz Walker ' s forty years at this institution and remembering the balmy October morning when he first trod upon the campus soil became so thrilled that he was taken from the floor for Knee Popping. As Varnado and Lehmon quietly escorted him from the floor for Knee Popping, a drove of hungry sows lunged on Bull Roberts. Thru the excellent pleading of Prof. Mellen the hogs were persuaded to abandon the celloist. In this excitement Goff sustained a badly sprained ankle. Dean Bowen finally discovered that Bull Robert had his inside coat pocket full of shelled corn and on his way to the dance that evening the grains had been lost at frequent intervals, thus giving the hogs a clue to follow him by. At twelve o ' clock when a lull came in the music, Major Sessums announced that Bo Stafford had discovered a galliniper in the hot cakes which were being put in readiness for the occasion. These sad tidings were reviewed by Prof. Harned who transferred the specimen to Benjamyn for classification. Immediately following this hallucination, Prof. Allen who was already about three sheets in the wind on White Mule became jealous of Benjamyn, and becoming furious, threatened the feed with disaster and at the same time saying some very unmannerly things about Prof. Cork. Dr. Hand, after a short consultation with Dr. Thrun and Bo Solomon made the statement that the fumes from Allen ' s hip pocket resembled those of the last run made in the Lab. Peavine Price while hurriedly devouring hot cakes and zip excavated his right tonsil with his knife. Prof. Carpenter announced that on account of the Engineering Building being repaired he was unable to furnish the feed with water. Allen was continually asking Parker to bring him water. Chad called upon Andrews to figure out the cost of the zip and hot cakes. While he was doing this Fritz Weddell rushed around the cigars. Since Mr. Wilson and Prof. Pearson did not smoke cigars, two were left. Skeet Mayfield arose and asked that he and Kalinowski be given the extras . Secretary Moore, who had been busily selling peanuts to make up the shortage caused during the Pres- idency of Smith, made the suggestion that they be turned over to the Secre- tary ' s department of the college. When Andrews announced the total cost of [346] the feed and music Chad was stricken with a nervous breakdown. He was somewhat consoled when Sergt. Lehmon said he would give ten cents to the cause as he had just releived Parker of eleven cents in a poker game. Sis Freeman, removing his coat, bathed his face and hands in the finger bowl and dried them on the tail of Bennie Baily ' s white coat. Allen realized that Sis had committed a social error, and at the same time becoming frantic from thirst, drank the dreggie contents from the finger bowl. Just as the band had rendered, Sail Had A Wooden Leg Towle ' s Vandyke became ig nited from the cigar. Dr. Moody announed fire; Bully Moore automatically began to blow fire call on his Jews harp. The Commandant formed the party in section columns and gave them a rigid inspection before marching them over to the armory where sergeant Lucke issued fire extinguishers. Y Rodgers took charge of the first section and carried them to the scene of the fire at double time, but before he let them loose on Towles, who was now aflame, he made a ten minute talk on the MGill fund and made the assertion that each student would be paid five dollars each as the Y had more capital than they could use to the advantage of the students. By this time the fire had rid Towles of all his clothes and he sat cross legged quietly brushing the ashes from his asbestos underwear. The ladies present realizing that there was no place like home called upon Dr. Barnett to carry them home with his famous steed and buggy. Dr. Barnett realizing the emergency called on Pessin to groom the mud from the mare. Just as Clayton ' s 5 o ' clock rooster crowed, Barnett sped homeward with the ladies. The stags did not move until Dr. Mitchell issued them a QT of salts each. Wynne stated that this must have been the psychological moment, and all the faculty seemed to agree as there was a sudden rush for the parts unknown. [347] T. H. Benners Company PIG IRON, COAL AND COKE AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING BIRMINGHAM . . . ALABAMA THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH We wish each and every one---Student, Alumni and Faculty of This The Largest in the South Institution CONTINUED AND UNBOUNDED SUCCESS VAN VLEET MANSFIELD DRUG COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS HOME OF V. V. SHIELD BRAND GOODS Another Mississippi Institution Courteous, Prompt and Appreciative QUALITY MERCHANDISE Tupelo, Miss. REED BROTHERS, INC. Tupdo,M . WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS We Respectfully Ask Your Support and Recommendation j The Bell Cafe Have lunch at the headquarters for A. M. boys THE CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI Its Good to Eat We Have It SOUTHERN HOTEL TUPELO - MISSISSIPPI [348] Ami IE MOVfH. j , nto, Iner T he V , g cfor e [349] Johnston Vance Company CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS WE SELL HATS— AGENTS DUN LAP HATS If it comes from Johnston Vance it must be good 51 South Main Street MEMPHIS, TENN. VAN IT X FAIR ' fay dsi t [350] AMONG FRIENDS A county is known by the crops it raises — a store by the merchandise it keeps — and here you will find yourself among old and long tried friends. We handle only the best of advertised lines of Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Hats and Gents ' Furnishings We have been here since the College was founded and are still here to serve you in everv possible way. REX THEATRE R. J. and A. L. GOODMAN, PROPS. Owned and operated by two old A. M. Men Showing only the hest that the Film market affords PHILIP GOODMAN The Store for the Man Who Cares Students always accorded a hearty welcome ! c7VL. ROSSOFF Dry Goods and Notions Exclusive Agency for Styleplus Clothes Full Line Military Supplies Regal Shoes COLLEGE BOYS ' TRADE APPRECIATED STARKVILLE, .... . . MISSISSIPPI A. B. HARRINGTON GENTS ' FURNISHINGS — WE SELL — Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothing, Howard and Foster Shoes Stetson Hats, Bates Street Shirts i THE MAMS STORE STARKVILLE. MISS. W. W. Scales Company Established June, 1866 ! GENERAL MERCHANDISE COTTON BUYERS STARKVILLE .... MISSISSIPPI [351] SPOHSOB. F1UP t0 VENV5 DE SKEWO rfiK ' I ' LL TAKE OHl CM NiCEKTIRING FRESHMEN OUR PUP THE BEEF TOT NIX ON C.L DAN £ CMRLIE . WALLACE 1352] NAPGLEOUIC CAPTflW WMMfN lSiTSZ?IV CAPTAIN WEBB Boston Garter .51 PPOHT15 OF THE CAV3F [353] The Hessig- Ellis Drug Company WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS Q Ban Hair Preparations, Silver Chain Medicines, Muco Solvent SOUTH FRONT STREET AND McCALL AVE. MEMPHIS, .... TENNESSEE AIRPLANE QUALITY SUBMARINE PRICES Nason ' s VARIETY Store NOTHING OVER ONE DOLLAR STARKVILLE, . MISSISSIPPI Where is the Largest and Most Complete Stock of Mens ' and Boys ' Wear in North Mississippi ? We know ! We ' re not a Bit Modest. It ' s Ours and it ' s at Tupelo, Miss. The Latest and Most Desirable Mens ' and Boys ' Clothing and Furnishings are Located Here. IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND THE STORE OF QUALITY HINDS BROTHERS C COMPANY TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI York -Ambrose Arms Co. BASEBALL, FOOTBALL TENNIS, GOLF ATHLETIC SUPPLIES It ' s Sporting Goods, We Have It 162 South Main St. MEMPHIS Thos. Katz THE HOME OF BARGAINS Always Glad to Meet and Serve Students STARKVILLE . MISSISSIPPI [354] e g — —  jB! n — - i jgm JIB 1 i |4 _j r - _- - . ■ ' ' n ' , A. I k, jp M 5 | PICKCTiNG THE F.A21KS Og T - ; it it ii §i S £• . ' fire at will r THE WAG£S ' OF SIN OOfNG TO IT EAEREN PF. PEI.LT ACHE SLIM i CAT NOT BVGHOVSE,- G8BKNH0V3E [355] Steinway Pianos— Victrola Specialists — Wonderful Duo-Art Repro- ducing Pianos — Genuine Pianola Pianos — Church and Parlor Organs Memphis — o — Nashville — o — Little Rock SI1KKT MUSIC, BAND INSTRI MKNTS AT MKMI ' HIS STORE Send your orders to Alex. Loeb- Inc. Reliable Clothiers MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF Marks Rothenberg Company MERIDIAN, MISS. SHANNON COMPANY BROKERS STOCKS. BONDS, COMMODITIES Direct Private Wires to New York, New Orleans and Chicago 212 Empire Bldg. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. [356] (DMMON TEEMS = ILLUSTRATED SHAKJHG A SHIMMY SHOOT1M GBAP6 m . JLOWJUG SOVW Reed Lewis FANCY GROCERIES Richlieu Canned Goods Elect Flour a Specialty Phones 250 and 272 STARKVILLE, - MISSISSIPPI Montgomery Studio The Pictures Have Quality and My Prices are Low. W. M. Montgomery, Prop. LADIES When You are in Starkville Visit My Store for Your Wants STARKVILLE MILLINERY COMPANY Hogan Son Phone 153 Two College Deliveries Daily Your Patronage Appreciated [357] £ c s ' ' $ J ' ' C nter Attack Truth wl A WHAT DO 7 L-ve it to «« H 3 h MEN WANT. ' Foresight lv (i A THE POPULISM Gl tffr „ „.._ ' ts ...Exactly astiflttiieft j SfcClmderUW y j c H  BY TO- 0) % x. . vini Once Laug hea .vent m catne her ' ..«,,„.. rM ■•£{ His One Bi  j, t .- ,v 5 i Pro « HoW o just one NOW fS THE TIM) ; His ( ),„, |j; , ,,, - T , A ' AC c V«Vit 1  1 .! « 7 ft: a VU | P ' ' - ' • ' I I C MEMMWB YQ i ° C OR£ S . r Gems of P romise Yes, He ' ll Be , ,C W Tftllla GW to See « -5 r° N ' T ' VE M0VED ' T U MPU V f1 7 7 (jp s0 Whats Coming Sfecwfcof ParhtsReveakd 4 ' [358] 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. Ljill S Gift Shop COLLEGE GIETS Edison and Victor Phonographs and Records Special Source for College Die Work We Write Your Order l88q JULIAN J. GILL R. K. F. L. WEIR Druggist and Booksellers Brushes, Toilet Articles, Kodaks, Cam- eras and Photo Supplies, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes STARKVILLE. MISS. WEIR JEWELRY CO. Starkville, Miss. The Gift Shop of Oktibbeha Watches, Clocks, College Novelties Special attention given to Repair and Optical Work [359] 1922 B0LSHEV K NIGHT HAWKS.- 19 22 Ocm Spemcetowski T. ' o s«n rf«u- ft nc? ■ ( Mot n . - Le r us, Cat, tiff ink.  o He Me wy fxtf? WIYiOFt OYV WE MAY GET V?rf ?f l£C : rt $P Runt TRfPte 1 tsk 04rwE P ' . jv v« fiO ' e r - : : • [360] A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge — truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for fu- ture use — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. Geeeral Elecctri Schenectady, N. Y. 95-486F ELECTRI FICATION [361] [362] L, 1 HICKS FROM 5ULLIVAN ' 5 HOLLOW rtniTTTr ' ■ md ft 1 U _ « ■: ' a -J. f ' JH lis FRESHMAN DAYS [363] FEBRUARY MARCH THROUGH A modern portrait is much more than merely a map face. It is an image of you — your position — your expression. WAMSLEY STUDIO The Modern Studio Official photographer for the Reveille 1920, 1921, 1922. 1 [364] The tall pine pines the paw paw paws The humble bee bumbles all day, The grass hopper hops the eavesdropper drops While gently the cow slips away. [365] UNIVERSAL TYPING IS HERE Have YOU Learned to Typewrite Yet? -OWN A- CORONA CASH OR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Divelbiss, Columbus, Miss. 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. PREMIER QUALITY EQUIPMENT -FOR ALL- ATHLETIC SPORTS ALEX TAYLOR CO., Inc. Write for Latest Catalogue 26 East 42nd Street, New York [366] E ttnr ' a Nate To those who have aided us in the publication of this edition of the Reveille by their direct efforts or indirect influence, we take this feeble means of thanking you jointly. Our work along this line is done. Our task is complete. In your estimation, dear fellow student, if we have pleased you we are highly pleased and if we have not, remember we have done our best and have done it all for a better and bigger A. and M. LITTLE and CATLEDGE. [367] Z iSti mx— a.. t) The End [368] J