Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1925 volume:

EEVEDXE 7925 CO J- H • REPDING E D 1 T O R. J ■ E ALDRIDOE B OS 1 N ESS M A N A G E R. I9$5 EEVQLLE PVBLI5M6D By THE 51 JDENJ5 OF WIS S I SSI PPI A.6r M. COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI i90 DEDICATION o the Scrub - the fighting LOYAL SCRUB, WHO PLAYS THE GAME FROM SEASON TO SEASON FOR LOVE OF THE SPORT AND FOR THE HONOR, OF HIS SCHOOL, FOR WHOM THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE, NO RESPITE, NO GLORY; TO THE BATTLE -WEARY SCRUB, A REAL MAN, WHO MAKES THE FIRST TEAM, TET NEVER MAKES IT- THIS VOLUME OF HE REVEILLE IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED. FOBEWOEO ell boys here she- is ! syom OWN MEMORY BOOK IS NOW IN YOUR HANDS TO HAVE AND TO HOLD FOR AYE, E HAVE TRIED TO INCORPORATE WITHIN THESE COVERS ENOUGH OE YOUR SCHOOL LIEE OE THIS SESSION TO ENABLE YOU TO LIVE IT AGAIN IN RETROSPECT WHEN YOU PASS THE PEAK, OE LIFE ' S AMBITIONS AND SETTLE YOURSELF TO LIVE YOUR YOUTH AGAIN IN MEMORIES. E PRAY THAT YOU VIEW OUR. ' LINE 0 ' CHATTER, ' WITH A NOT TOO-CRITICAL EYE, REMEMBERING THAT WE ARE JUST THE SAME SORT OE FELLOWS YOU ARE. WITH THE SAME TRAINING, LIEE AND THOUGHTS, AND THAT, BEING SUCH, WE HAVE TRIED TO PUT TOGETHER. HERE THE THINGS ABOUT HIS SCHOOL THAT AN A. AND M. ALUMNUS MOST CHERISHES. CONTENT I. VIEWS $ THE DEANS. a CLASSES _ 4 ATHLETICS- 5. MILITARY- - 6. FEATURE MISS ELLA MARTIN 5PO MSOR. • TV • THE- - REVEILLE 3fn jHemortam Uws e Alumni Montgomery Hall The Fountain The Dormitory L The Arcade to the Cafeteria Chemistry James Napoleon Lipscomd, M. Sc. Dean of the School of Agriculture DEAN LIPSCOMB took his Bachelor ' s degree at Miss. A. M. College in 1910 and his Master ' s at the University of Wisconsin in 1915, and he has had considerable experience in practical agricultural work. He returned to the College as professor of Agricultural Economics in 1921 and was appointed Dean of the School of Agriculture in 1924. Dean Lipscomb is eminently fitted for his executive work at the College and has already demonstrated his ability in his first year as Dean. He is the originator of the plan whereby agricultural students are permitted to take full college work for the two semesters and are yet able during the spring planting season to return home to make a crop for them- selves. His relations with his students have always been pleasant, and the news of his appointment as Dean was received by the student body with considerable pleasure. Page 17 James Vance Bowen, Ph. B. Dean of the School of Business DEAN BOWEN has handled the reins in the department of Business at Mis- sissippi A. M. since 1917. He prepared himself for this work at the Uni- versity of Mississippi, the University of Grenoble (France), the University of Chicago and New York University, so that his ideas on his subject are distinctly cosmopolitan. He has also taken active part in the business affairs of Mississippi, being an investor in several enterprises in our home state and a director in one of the most progressive banks in this section. His lecture work abounds with in- stances of his own adventures in the fields of finance, so that he never fails to make his subject interesting to students. His famous experience with the glove factory in France will live long in the memories of our business students, and his cogent reasoning on the subject of To loan — -or not to loan will very likely be the sav- ing of many a budding fortune, provided an Aggie ' s finances ever do bud. Page 18 Buzz M. Walker, Ph. D. Dean of the School of Engineering DR. WALKER has only recently been elected the next president of the college. This honor is only the latest of the many eminent honors this gentleman and friend to students has won in the field of education. Dr. Walker began as a student at A. M. with the first class to graduate here in 1883. He has main- tained his connection with the College through all intermediate ranks from that time until the present day. While on various leaves of absence he has pursued the abstruse machinations of the elusive variable quantities in mathematics at the Universities of Virginia, Goettingen (Germany) and Chicago. It was as part of his work at the University of Chicago that he solved a problem in mathematics that had for years been the puzzle of the foremost mathematicians of the world. For his work on this problem and for his eminence in other branches of mathematics he has gained mention in the famous Who ' s Who in America. Dr. Walker, as Dean of the School of Engineering, has been a militant advo- cate for engineering education in Mississippi, and it is due almost entirely to his zeal that the present school enjoys its excellent rating. Page iq William Flowers Hand, Ph. D. Dean of the School of Science i i TT -HAND is a native Mississippian, honoring as his birthplace the typical | ] ) Mississippi town of Shubuta. He has passed through very nearly the same educational mill that we have in that he is a graduate of A. M. College, but he has gone considerably farther in the educational way than any of us hope to go. He holds his Doctor ' s degree in Chemistry from Columbia University, and has been connected with our college in various capacities since 1893. Doc is a rather absent-minded man — a true professor — with a passion for chemistry and things chemical. He has perhaps a closer sympathy with his students in their college life than has any other man in the faculty. His services are always in de- mand as mediator or as advisor in any matters in which student sentiment is con- cerned. Perhaps the vicissitudes of his own student days at A. M. have prepared him more thoroughly for his personal contacts with us than one usually finds in the austere faculty, but it is particularly true of him that the student with troubles always finds in him a true friend, a wise counselor, and a sympathetic judge. Pagt 20 • Uf, I NORRIS Holland Price Clark Holland Terry Senior Class O fiicers B. E. NORRIS President M ISS Fannie May Clark . Sponsor W . H . Holland Vice-President M ISS Annie Leslie Holland Maid C. B. Price Secretary- ■Treasurer M ISS Jewel Terry Maid E. R. Richmond Life Secretary R. A. Hogan . Historian E. A. CuRREY Poet Page 22 Age 21; Pres. Yalobusha C. C; Character Builders S. S. Class; Ag Engineering Club; 2nd Lieut. Company B. A picture of a conscientious, hard- working, friendly boy would be a portrait of James. Ever since his freshman year his friendships have been growing. He has a shy, diffident manner that hides his true value. His grades show that he is a good student. and his sterling character proves that he is a man in every sense. Page 23 Veteran World War; Masonic Club. Butler is a big, genial soul, with twinkling eyes that will always find the bright side of any situation. His helpful advice has always been in demand among us and it is with sincere regret that we part company with him to tread life ' s pathways in dif- ferent directions. We shall always remem- ber that whole-souled smile of Butler ' s and if we ever meet him again will try our best to greet him with a mate to it. ELMER MUSGROVE COGHLAN Laural, Miss. General Age 24; Bus. Mgr. Reflector; Vice-Pres. Jones C. C; Masonic Club; Salmagundi Club; P. O. O. H.; Dramatic Club. One of the most outstanding character- istics of Little Willie is his business ability. Perfected by weeks of frantic searching for ads for the Reflector, his knowledge of the commercial world is exhaustive. This, with his pleasant ad- dress and wholesome sense of humor, should see him through almost anything. ARTHUR RUSSELL COLMER Moss Point Miss. Dairy Husbandry Age 20; Pres. Salmagundi Club; Sec. Character Builders S. S. Class; Bus. Mgr. Dairy Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Wop Club; Student Mgr. Basketball. . Though perhaps younger than most of his associates, this man ranks among the best and smartest students of the Senior Class. Not only is he an Honor man in his studies, but he is also one in his life. Arthur has an unusually keen mind that should take him far in the world. ' T - z EUGENE CORBETT CONN Monticello, Miss. General Age 22; Hair and Hide Club; Poultry Club; Character Builders S. S. Class; Senior Gentleman; Freshman Football; Jeff Davis- Lawrence C. C. A. and M. in her great magnanimity adopted a child of Ole Miss and called him Bull for the fun of it. This lad, because of his determined, self-reliant, and unassuming nature has gained a host of friends since becoming a member of our class. Here ' s to Bull — greatest of our toreadors I J. A. CORK Ackerman, Miss. • Agronomy Jg Age 24; Fellow in Bacteriology; Bachelors Club; Baracas; Webster-Choctaw C. C. Cork is finishing our four-year curriculum in three years, which is indication enough as to his scholastic ability. He ' s the sort of fellow who will probably turn out a great — or near great — scientist one o ' these days. Studious, energetic, and absorbed in his work, he commands our respect. Page 24 Age 22; Wop Club; Poultry Club. Les is a typical Coast Wop, as we call them. He fairly brings us the sensation of being down around the Mississippi Coast just to look at him and hear him orate about the way things are done in that delectable place. Les likes to play around with the boys and swap lies so enthusiasti- cally that we shall all miss him and wish to see him somewhere again. Page 25 ERNEST ABBOTT CURREY Smithville, Miss. Ag Engineering Age 21; Pres. Ag Engineering Club; Pres. Monroe C. C; Character Builders S. S. Class; Salmagundi Club; Y Cabinet; Class Poet; First Lieut.-Adj. Second Battalion. If you ever visited the library much, you have noticed Ernest. He is that cheerful, obliging fellow at the desk who will always do his best to satisfy you. It makes no difference if you want to know about the fish in the Indian Ocean or if you want a good novel, Ernest will fix you up. His pleasing personality has made him very popular with the boys. Age 23; Sec.-Treas. Economics Club; Baraca S. S. Class; Pres. DeSoto C. C. ' j Scrub Football (3); Freshman Football. Dick is an accomplished student, an athlete of no mean ability, and a man with the courage to defend his own convictions. We will perhaps best remember him by the dash and fight of his career on the football field. Handicapped each successive season by injuries, he has been on the field making the Varsity do its durnedest every minute he was able. HOWARD WEBSTER EVERETT Water Valley, Miss. Economics Age 37; Ag Economics Club; Masonic Club. Everett is a hardworking, serious-minded chap. His influence has been felt in stabilizing the classes in which he has been a member. He knows what he wants and then proceeds to get it. The fact that he served in the A. E. F. during the World War and then came to college afterwards speaks for his determination and grit. Page 26 Age 21 ; Varsity Band; Promotion Coun- cil; Pres. Jasper C. C; Hair and Hide Club; Character Builders S. S. Class; Brass Football Team; Band Basketball; «I402. Gammage is a man who has achieved that homogeneous mixture of student life with his studies as to give him the greatest possible benefit from his four years college. He has made many friends. His ability as a musician is unquestioned and he has been an important factor in making the Maroon .Band the famous organization, that it is. Page 27 World War Veteran; Jones C. C. Quiet, persistent, and persevering always. Gatlin has exemplified the spirit that won the war in his work at the college. He has entered very little in student activities and has lived outside of the dormitory so that perhaps all of us have not had the opportunity of knowing him better, but his work has been of a high order and he should have very little trouble in using the things he ' s learned at A. and M. Age 23; Sec. Catholic Club; Pres. Louisiana Club; Bus. Mgr. Hair and Hide Club; Pres. Boxing Club; Captain Com- pany C; Stock Judging Team; Rifle Team. Hewes has a record that speaks for itself. In military he is an efficient and alert captain. On the rifle team he has a true eye and a steady hand. In boxing he has, for a little man, a powerful and dreaded punch. However, cattle judging is his trade, and he has medals which prove that he is the best in the South. Age 21; Captain Track Team; Varsity Track (3); Demostheneans; Capt. Execu- tive Officer Infantry Battalions; Philo- technic Lit. Soc; Athletic Council; Past Class President; Class Historian; Town Preps. Bo is so indelibly etched into our memories that it seems hardly necessary to say anything about him. We ' ll never forget the thrills he has given us down on the track and we shall find it difficult indeed to forget his courtesy and fine con- sideration for his classmates. Page 28 Age 21 ; Stock Judging Team; V.-Pres. Hair and Hide Club; V.-Pres. Bolivar C. C; Glee Club; Warrant Officer. Have you ever heard of a loud noise in 600 section? That was Henry coming back from classes. Ever since his heinous Freshman year, Henry ' s motto has been: Laugh and grow fat. The stoutness is not so much in evidence yet, but his laugh- ter and ready good wit have endeared him to a host of friends. Age 25; Pres. LeaKe C. C; Pres. Fellow- ship S. S. Class; Bible Discussion Group Leader. Dewey was a smiling freshman in ' 21. and has come to the close of his college life with success. He stood in the front ranks of those who are at the top in class work. He has well earned everything good that is said about him. Page 29 Age 29; Sec. Treas. M. S. I. A.; Bereans. If the work is hard, put more time on it; this is Pete ' s motto. The fact that he determines to be an educator means that Mississippi will take one step toward freeing herself from the bonds of illiteracy. Pete ' s willingness to help, coupled with his friendly disposition have made him many friends. Age 21; V.-Pres. Character Builders S. S. Class; Promotion Council; First Lieut. Co. B; V.-Pres. M. S. I. A.; S. O. O. E. L. Fortunate is he who possesses the rare faculty of making the most of what he has. When Mac needed money for schoo expenses, he simply went to work and earned it. He worries not about matters great or small, but figures that a thing should be done — and does it. Page 30 SPENCER BULLIS MURR Mississippi City, Miss. General Age 24; Editor the Reflector; Presiden Y. M. C. A.; Pres. Comrades S. S. Class, Manager Glee Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Demosthenean; Salmagundi Club; Captain, Regimental Adjutant; Wop Club; P. O. O. H. Sunburnt, a man of the highest ideals, the noblest of characters, and the most extraordinary personality, has risen high in the love and esteem of his fellow students. His record among us makes us confident that he will find the future very much to his taste. Page 31 Education Age 24; Pres. Senior Class; Sec.-Treas. Student Ass ' n; Student Exec. Council; Varsity Basketball (3); M Club; Vice.- Pres. Masonic Club; Sullivan ' s Hollow Club; Bereans. Nothing we could say about Uncle Horace would speak more eloquently than his deeds, and you, did you know him as we do, would treasure him as highly. Barney is a true sportsman, a famous athlete, and a thorough gentleman. Age 21; Pres. Horticultural Society; Poultry Club; Comrades S. S. A little bit of a chap, with a quiet sort of a way about him that you ' d never expect such a lot from — but you just watch this boy go. He has an undeniable eye for beauty, both in landscape work and in picking humans, and with the course of instruction he has received here, we expect beautiful things of him. Age 22; Scott C. C; Glee Club; Berean S. S. Class; Promotion Council; Philo- technic Lit. Soc. As success is usually the result of work, we cannot help but see this in store for the General. His calm, winsome personality makes a deep and lasting impression on those with whom he is intimately asso- ciated. We can well say that he represents the type of man in whose being we find embodied the highest ideals. Page 32 LOUIS PORTER RUSH Hattiesburg, Miss. Ag Engineering Age 24; Ag Engineering Club; Pres. Baptist Student Union; Pres. Forrest C. C; Student Supt. Campus S. S.; Cabinet; Sec.-Treas. Berean S. S. Class; Group Leader B. Y. P. U.; Fellow in Ag En- gineering. Louie has a record which speaks in his stead. The friends he has are living mile- stones of his journey this way with us. His character is his staff, and his ability is his support. We are glad that A. and M. has men like him to turn out for the world to test. His is surely the best portion that life has for anyone. Page 33 GUY LEON SIGREST Hillsboro, Miss. Education Age 27; Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Pres. Scott C. C; Pres. Greater Service S. S. Class; Salmagundi Club; Dialectic Lit. Soc; Promotion Council; Friendship Council. Guy is a friend in whom you can con- fide without fear of disappointment; one that scatters sunshine with his presence for he is always happy and smiling. His self-denials, the seriousness of his purpose, his generous spirit of friendship and purity of life are prominent traits that his nu- merous friends will always remember. JAMES OLDRUM SMITH Drew, Miss. Ag Engineering Age 24; Dialectic Lit. Soc; Ag Engineer- ing Club; Horticultural Society; Sunflower C. C; Crack Drill Company; Glee Club; Fellowship S. S. Class. Something of Smitty ' s intellectual ability can be realized when it is known that he discontinued his training for one year, and then returned to finish with his class. Smitty has established himself as a quiet, sincere leader, and as a student he is without reproach. Age 25; Economics Club; Dialectic Lit. Soc; Scrub Baseball and Basketball. Jesse tried a whole flock of colleges, schools, etc., until he finally settled on A. and M. as the best of the lot and is rounding out his education with us in fine style. He has taken part in almost every phase of student life and is welcomed to any group he cares to line up with. Jesse always has a new one to crack about somebody and it ' s a pleasure to listen to him rave. Page 34 23; Major First. Battalion; Pres. Baraca S. S. Class; Salmagundi Club. John has been a major to us since his Freshman Year when he used to command the Famous Section Six. In his Senior year his ability as an officer was so out- standing he was made a real major. He is as broad in his ideas of right and wrong as he is high in stature. A man of his type and personality will have friends wherever he goes. Page 35 AMOS KENNARD WARD Starkville, Miss. General Ag Tinse is the word for the little fellow only weighs 306 pounds! When it comes to being a gentleman, a friend, and a man, his qualifications surge to the topmost point. Tinse here ' s wishing you all the success in this old life that one can wish to another. JOHN COX WICKS, Jr. Hollandale, Miss. Ag. Engineering Age 22; First Lieut. Co. A; V.-Pres. Washington C. C; Sec. Treas. Ag. En- gineering Club; Character Builders. Johnnie is seemingly an insignificant chap as he moves about the campus, but when one knows him, it is easy to see the reason for his large number of friends. Johnnie likes his fun but he knows when to displace it with work so that his school work has been just about the right mixture of work and play. Age 22; Pres. Jones C. C; Pres. Dialectic Lit. Soc; Character Builders S. S. Class; Glee Club. G. R. was one of the boys that Jones County let us have for four years ' training. His character and ability are such that his sun of hope never sets. It doesn ' t need to. He leaves our ranks with the consciousness of work well done. Page 36 LYNN AARON WOOD Lucedale, Miss. Edu cation Capt. Co. F; Demostheneans; Varsity Debating Team; Vice-Pres. George C. C; Philotechnic Literary Society. All the things Wood has tried so far have only shown that his capabilities have hardly been tested as yet. He is a versa- tile public speaker, has handled the affairs of his company in a thoroly efficient manner and we expect of him that his future will be quite in keeping with his record at A. and M. Page 37 WILLIAM FLOYD YARBROUGH Lisbon, Ark. Education — Economics Age 25; Demostheneans; Arkansas Club; Dialectic Lit. Soc; Ag. Economics Club. Yarbrough is one of the funmakers of our class and is one of the best. He is possessed of a dry, tart wit, and a keen sense of the right time for it so that his presence at any meeting is a surety of its success. His scholarship is attested by his graduation in four years in two major divisions of his school. HERMAN LEROY BREYv r.R Coffeeville, Miss. Age 25; Character Builders S. S. Class; Yalobusha C. C; Vice-Pres. Dairy Club; Business Club. Governor is going to be missed at A. . M. in more than one way — even the Creamery will have to realize a loss. He has made good in college and it follows as sure as the night follows day that he will succeed in business. Age 20; Baraca S. S. Class; Pontotoc County Club. App is a true disciple of Business, an earnest student, and a Knight of the Table Round. He is quiet and un- assuming, but his smile reveals the graces of a lord. He likes fun, and usually has it. Your friends prize you, App, and join in wishing you bounteous successes. Page 38 Age 22; Clay County Club; Berean S. S Class. You can just look at him and know that the whole college will miss him sorely when he is gone. A. and M. ' s loss will be the business world ' s gain. May success and noble achievement attend you wherever you may go, Dave. : ' £ WILLIAM WESLEY DAVIS Foxworth, Miss. Age 24; Pres. Philotechnic Lit. Soc; Berean S. S. Class; Glee Club; Navy Club. Dave is a noiseless, unassuming model; an able student, possesses an at- tractive personality, and is a regular fellow. His combination of study, work, and play is commendable. As an acquaintance he ' s appreciated, and as a friend he ' s prized.- His manliness and ability are sure to merit success, and Class ' 25 unanimously wishes him the best. Page 39 THOMAS A. KELLY Satartia, Miss. Age 20; Pres. Yazoo C. C; Baraca S. S. Class; Business Club. Turpin came to us in the spring of ' 21 and it is only because of exceptional brilliance that he is finishing with us. He came as a green freshman but he leaves a polished gentleman. His magnetic per- sonality has won for him a host of friends and (he entire class extends its best wishes for his success. BERTRAND LYLE LITTLE DeKalb, Miss. Age 22; V.-Pres. Kemper C. C; Com- rades S. S. Class; Reflector Staff ' 22- ' 24; Business Club. Some folks might think Dick Little a typical grind on account of the way he has disposed of his scholastic work here, but we who know him understand him too well for that. It is true that he has made a creditable showing in his academic work and has had little time for athletics, but he has made many friends among us and leaves a gap in our ranks not easily filled. Page 40 Age 21 ; Choctaw-Webster C. C; Busi- ness Club; Fellowship S. S. Class. Those of us in the Business School didn ' t realize we had an experienced business man among us until the day Jaybird in class told us of his selling experience. Theorecti- cal knowledge coupled with practical ex- perience is certain to make for success and that ' s what we all join in wishing to Jay- bird. Page 41 Age 22; Character Builders S. S. Class; Lowndes C. C; First Lieut. Company E. Sid lives in Columbus but M. S. C. W. seems to hold no charms for him. He likes the fellowship of men rather than that of women. Sid is small in stature but possesses the proverbial big heart and has many friends among us. In the years to come we look to him to prove his ability to surmount the trials of business in his usual capable manner. Business Club; Marion County Club; Character Builders S. S. Class; Philo- technic Lit. Soc; and Lieut. Roper entered A. and M. with two ideas; — to take business and do business, with the proper opportunity. His grades and friendship portray his leadership in every phase of life. His ambition and manly ways will cause every one to like him as well as put him on top of life ' s ladder. He ' s one of our few boys who knows his mind— what he thinks, he says, regardless. Page 42 Age 21 ; Character Builders S. S. Class; Lamar County Club; Business Club. Pete knew too much to stay in Mill- saps so he joined the khaki-clad boys with ' the idea of making good in a worthy place. He has made good — no doubt — and along with it has acquired many lifelong friends. With this equipment he need never fear the future. Don ' t let the old pipe go out, Pete. Page 43 Age 24; Leake C. C; V.-Pres. Madison Co. A. H. S. Club; Berean S. S. Class; Business Club. Though Puny didn ' t enter A. and M. with us we have grown to like him this year and we feel that he is one of us in every respect. If he shows the same grit and determination in the business world he has displayed here we can assure him success. JAMES LEWIS BULLARD Basic, Miss. Civil Racquets Club; Masonic Club; M. A. S. E.; Clarke County Club. Since his arrival with the class of ' 25 in 1022, Lewis has achieved one of the greatest benefits of college life, a wealth of friends. His reserve and friendly na- ture, combined with his ability as a scholar and thinker will carry him far up the ladder of success. ERNEST BURNETT Meridian, Miss. Civil Age 23; Meridian Club; M. A. S. E.; C. E. Football; 2nd Lieut. Battery L. In the fall of ' 21 the gates of the Metropo- lis swung open and Greaser issued forth. The object of his pilgrimage was to detect the chief differences between the transit theodolite and the parabolic spiral. Hav- ing fully accomplished this task he will now return and like Caesar, proclaim - I came, I saw, I conquered. Page 44 ARON JOE COOPER Monticello, Miss. Electrical Age 21 ; M. A. S. E.; Lamar County Club. Rudy is a member of that great majority of just folks which makes the world go round. Without making any enormous splash about it, he goes through his work in a quiet, determined way and shows up at the reckoning time with the required record for a successful education. Page 45 Age 23; V.-Pres.Wop Club; M. A. S. E.; Racquets Club; E. E. Football; Scrub Football; Class Football; Catholic Club; 2nd Lieut. Battery L. Frankie or Wop has always shown the true Fite ' em Aggies spirit. His fame on various football fields is of the stellar variety, and particularly caused the C. E. ' s much concern. A member of the famous Barbers of ' 24, with his thirst for knowledge cut off almost at its inception, he came back strong and is making a determined finish with all flags flying. Age 22; Pike C. C; M. A. S. E.; Philo- technic Lit. Soc; Baraca S. S. Class; 2nd Lieut. Battery I. O. B. has made a very enviable record in all his work as well as outside activities. Not only being a most infallible civil engineer, a consistent student, and a jolly good fellow, he handles chessmen and checkers with the shrewdness of an old- timer, so that we predict for him a brilliant future. Age 2i; Senior Gentleman; C. E. Football. We recommend to you, Boots — the perfect husband. Goodlooking, intelligent, straightforward, and the perfect house- keeper, with a thorough knowledge of a fair paying profession, the ability to make his way — and another ' s, he is perhaps the best matrimonial catch in the bunch of us. And don ' t overlook those romantic eyes, girls, you just can ' t resist them. Page 46 EMMETT SANTINI DONNELL Columbus, Miss. Mechanical M. A. S. E.; Lowndes C. C. Jack has been wearing a trick hat around the place so long that if we ever could forget him, we ' d find it very difficult indeed to forget that hat. Likewise, Jack and his squak-stick will always be remembered. He ' s a good practical en- gineer, who likes to get right in the middle of a job and work it out at close quarters Page 47 MARC MARMADUKE DUCOTE Liberty, Miss. Electrical Age 30; M. A. S. E.; A. A. E.; Graduat- ing with Honors. For four years Marc served with the U. S. M. C. in Cuba, resigning as a captain to take up his studies at A. and M. He has been ' a brilliant student, a thoughtful friend, a tireless worker, and above all, a prince of good fellows. Page 48 Age 21 ; Captain Battery L; M. A. S. E.; Lincoln C. C; E. E. Football; In- structor Crack Drill Company. A jolly unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all. Elsie possesses this gift, and it has gained him that liking and respect of his classmates that we all desire. With Elsie on the job with us or around us somewhere we can always be content because he ' s with us. Page 40 Age 20; First Lieut. Battery K; M. A. S. E.; Character Builders S. S Class; Alcorn- Tishomingo C. C. Lanky has been one of the best stu- dents in his class from the start. He seems to learn without much effort, and what ' s better, remembers what he is taught. He ' ll make some company a crack-a-jack C. E. Age at; M. A. S. E.: Philotechnic Lit. Soc; Demosthencans; DeMolay Club; E. E. Football; Hinds C. C; Engineering Club Play; Baptist Student Council; Bereans; ist Lieut. Battery K. Altho we have named him Jessie from the famous bandit, he is not really as bad as he looks. Jessie has not made an enormous splash in either the social or the scholastic world but from the ability he has shown we of the Class of ' 25 expect big things of him. FRANK BROUGHTON LIDDELL Carrolkon, Miss. Civil Ape 10: Lieut.-Col. Cadet Corps; V.-Pres. Student Ass ' n: V -Pres. Engineering Club; Student Exec. Council; Y. Cabinet; B. D. B.; Salmagundi Club. tester , reminds us strongly of a storybook character in that he seems to possess all the manly virtues along with his extreme youth. Plainspoken, fearless, quick of mind, and with it all a most companionable chap, he has our confidence, respect, and sincere liking. Page so LAMAR WILLIAM McLEOD Sullivan ' s Hollow. Mechanical Age2i; M. A. S. E.; Captain Battery I; V.-Pres. Sullivan ' s Hollow Club; Character Builders S. S. C[nss; C. E. Foot- ball; Asst. Cheer Leader ' 24. Wilecat deservedly won the reputa- tion of being the most skillful bull slinger at Fort Barrancas during the summer camp, and his abilities in that line have been unquestioned e% ' er since. He has an unlimited fund of new jokes, and woe betide the luckless wight that tries to put something over on this Wildcat. A very practical man is this one famous thru- out the school as King of Beams. Page ji te7 ¥ JOHN WILLIAM MILLER Coldwater, Miss. Electrical Age 20; V,-Pres. Tate C. C; M. A. Scrub Football (Captain) (3); Varsity. Baseball; Captain Battery L. Smoky Bill managed to annex his name due to his versatility in the pitcher ' s box during his Soph year. We are told that he came from Coldwater, but many of his classmates believe he hails from Hickhehalie regions thereabout. His do ged determination to succeed has won sincere admiration. Age 23; Wop Club; M. A. S. E.; Masonic Club; Class Football Freshman; Scrub Football (4); 2nd Lieut. Unassd; Dam Builders ' 24; Barbers. Ike — or as he is better known to his classmates, The Wop — hails ' from the great Gulf Coast. Being one of the Bar- bers did not dampen his enthusiasm for a degree, and though he has a soft spot for the class of ' 24, he has made us a loyal member. He will always be remembered for his fighting ability on the football field. George is another of our boys who derives his chief pleasure in college life from asso- ciation with his fellows. He has made a not unenviable record in scholastic work, but it is in his association with us that he has particularly shone. George doesn ' t say much, but his nature is so evenly balanced that his company will always be sought. Page 52 Age 21; American Olympic Team, 1924; Varsity Track (4); M Club; Meridian Club; Scrub Football (2); Freshman Foot- ball; First Lieut. Executive Staff.; M. A. S. E. Lee is just about the most famous fellow who honors our class by membership in it. ' He came to us a more or less ordinary high school graduate and in his four years with us has won the highest athletic honors a college athlete can attain. He is the holder of so many records for tossing the famous Finnish Toy that we can hardly keep track of them. Page 53 JOHN HOWARD REDDING Natchez, Miss. Civil Age 27; Lee Guard; Editor-in-Chief The Reveille; Major Executive Officer Ar- tillery; Commander Crack Drill Co.; Chairman Senior Invitations Committee; Pres. Racauets Club: American Legion; Masonic Club; C. E. Football; Salma- gundi Club; Class Secretary, 1918; In- structor in Spanish. Froggie Spig Colonel He has been hanging around A. and M. and Columbus intermittently since way back in ' 15; so long that some suspect him of voting here. The War — then the lure of the tropics kept him away awhile, but now he ' s back finishing with ' 25. MITCHELL JACKSON SEALE Pontotoc, Miss. Electrical Age 33; M. A. S. E.; Masonic Club; American Legion. Jack is another of the fellows who entered A. and M. immediately after the war. Jack made a great record in the big push, winning the Distinguished Service Cross, and he has made a record quite worthy of such a past with us at A. and M. His optimistic spirit and friendly smile have won him a place in our hearts that it would be difficult to fill. He has also acquired such mathematical and mechanical ability that his future as an engineer assured. RICHARD EUGENE SMITH C ' arksdale, Miss. Civil Age 22; M. A. S. E.; 2nd Lieut. Battery K ; D. B. Gene is the Class Penrod. It looks like this Gene of ours will never cease being a boy, and for our part we ' d rather keep him as he is. When age creeps up on this tow-headed son of A. and M., and the memories of school life come back to drown lim with their poignant sweetness, may he keep a place in those memories for the C. E. section of ' 25 as we shall keep a place in ours for him. And may he never forget those magic words — Fifty cents. z: y Age 23; Senior Gentleman; M. A. S. E.; Jones County Club; D. B. Ratchel is a slow-looking, drawly sort 1 f a chap who has endeared himself to us with his unfailing good nature and amiability. He hasn ' t much to say for himself, preferring to let his deeds talk for him, perhaps. Ratchel has many friends — those priceless possessions with- out which life would entirely lose its savor. We part with regret that will only be equalled by our joy at meeting again. JOHN ALLEN TEDFORD Memphis, Tenn. Civil Age 22; M. A. S. E.; 2nd Lieut. Battery K; D. B. Tea-cookie Tedford is so darn little we have to take him out and stretch him every once, in so often to keep him large enough to see. In his shoes he stands almost up to Dooley ' s waist and if he takes them off he ' s a real molecule. Cookie will be long and affectionately remembered by his class for his unfailing good nature and general companionahility. P age 54 WILLIAM ANDREW VVEDDELL Campus , Civil Age 21 ; Major Artillery Battalion; Salmagundi Club; M. A. S. E.; Racquets Club. Drew must, be all right, for he is forthright, downright and upright. His upright military carriage is the pride of the artillery battalion; his downright manner of saying his mind, while it may not set so easily on some folks, certainly has the appeal of being sincere and con- vincing and his forthright way of going immediately to the middle of any diffi- culty and fighting it out there to a finis! is bound to carry him a long way toward his ultimate goal. Page 55 Jelly is always in a goodjhumor. and in additiqn we envy his ability to make his sax squeal with joy. His jazz has never failed to lighten the heart as well as the feet of many a lad and lassie. Everybody knows him and likes to have him around. Age 23; Pres Poultry Club. Buck is the possessor of a grin that gives the lie to this picture of him. He ' s a naturally good-natured, jolly sort of a person whom one speaks to unthinkingly in passing. He is friendly to almost every- one and is given friendship in return. He ' s a thoroly likable chap any way you take him. MORRIS GALLOWAY COON Mississippi City, Miss. Chemistry Age 23; George Rifles; First Lieut. Battery K; Alpha Chemical Society. P Coon is perhaps as well known in Columbus and environs as he is at A. and M. and the Coast so that pretty near everyone that sees this knows him too well to add anything to it. We might put the final period to his college life in saying that we have found him dandy company. He is witty, intelligent, and very versatile, and possesses the savoir faire to take him through almost any difficulty. We are glad he took place in the ranks of ' 25 and his personality will be sadly missed next year. . Page 56 Age 20; Alpha Chem. Soc; Radio Club; Town Preps; Fellowship in Geologv; First Lieut. Co. G. ■ An earnest, intent sort of a student who seems to be always busy about something. One of the mainstays of Prof. Morse ' department, he has already had consider able experience teaching the young mind how to shoot, besides acquiring more than the average dope on the sciences. His determined efforts leave little room for doubt as to his future. Page 57 Pres. Education Club; Philotechnic Lit. Soc; Freshman Football; Company A Basketball; Angel of Dust; Character Builders S. S. Harling has been quietly preparing him- self for his future career in the most efficient possible manner. His school days have been marked by his persistent, determined pursuit of the knowledge that will best promote his ambition after the period of preparation is finished. His patience and conscientious efforts merit the best of rewards. GEORGE FLAKES McLAIN Richton, Miss. Chemistry Age 23; Pres. Dernosthenean Club; Pres. Dialectic Lit. Soc; Varsity Debater ag?inst Millsaps (2); Alpha Chemical Soc.; Pro- motion Council; First Lieut. Co. D; Greene C. C; National Rifle and Pistol Matches; Masonic Club. , Mac for the love of chemistry chose plenty of hard work but came out on top. He is very studious and a lover of his work. He has perhaps won more fame as a suc- cessful debater, but has taken a big part in other student activities. Page , GEORGE ISAAC WORTHINGTON Leota Landing, Miss. General Age 21; Washington Co. Club; Glee Club; Cross-Country Team. A . sober-minded, conscientious, hard- working student is George. As a result of these qualities, he has made a most excel- lent academic record. His work in ath- letics has been good and his many friend wish him a most successful career. Page _?y ■Miss Betty of the Old South Page 60 ' ?jP.y,-, - V£s Page 62 j(frs7liltiyifose ey Mrs.J?JC orrison Page 63 Afiss Gtoctys jovJell JffSsAertha£e (eatind ,s — =C V J Afiss nnic Si i nmc is Page 64 Stephens Miss Ethridge Patty Miss Houston Harmon Miss Cooper Th e minor P. E. Stephens . Miss Sarah Ethridge R. P. Patty Miss Fannie May Houston T. C. Harmon . Miss Betty Cooper . President Sponsor Vice-President Maid Secretary- Treasurer Maid Page 66 J. H. Adams DeKalb Ag. Education Cor. Sec. Kemper County Club; Dad ' s Day Committee; Cor. Sec. Philotechnic Literary So- ciety; Scrub Football; Scrub Basketball; Sgt. Co. A. A. C. Alexander Perkinston Dairying Dairy Club; Sgt. Co. D. J. D. Anderson Mize General Ag. Pres. Sullivan ' s Hollow Club. I. K. AVERA State Line Science Education Demosthenean Club; Dialectic Literary So- ciety; Greene County Club; Berean S. S. Class. G. W. Bamberg Winona Chemistry Glee Club; Promotion Force; Berean S. S. Class; Montgomery County Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Top Sgt. Bat- tery Is. T. V. Adams Greenwood Springs General Ag. Vice-Pres. Monroe County Club; Glee Club; Masonic Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. F. L. Amsler Leakesville Horticulture M Club; Varsity Base- ball; Sec.-Treas. Greene County Club; Horticul- tural Society; Comrades S. S. Class. J. H. Anderson Fern Springs General Ag. Sec.-Treas. Noxubjee County Club; Baraca S. S. Class. S. A. Baker Gulfport Electrical Engineering Varsity B|a n f d ; W o p Club; Berean S. S. Class; B. S. U; Alumni of 1492; K. of P. J. Y. Ball Summitt Civil Engineering Engineering Club; Pike County Club. Page 67 R. M. Banks Ruleville Civil Engineering Pres. Sunflower C. C; Varsity Football; M Club. H. W. Beacham Hattiesburg Ag. Education Hair and Hide Club; V.-Pres. Forrest County Club; Dialectic Lit. So- ciety; Character Builders S. S. Class. I . W. Berryhill Eupora General Ag. Masonic Club; Radio c ub; Character B uilders s. S. Class. J. S. Bishop Forest Business V.-Pres. Scott County Club; Berean S. S. Class. L. J. Blaize Bay St. Louis Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; Catholic Club; Wop Club. T. W. Bouldin Fackler, Ala. General Ag. M. H. Brunson Enterprise Ag. Education S|ejc .-Treas. Clarke County Club; Baraca S. S. Class; Shifters. C. G. Bolton Booneville General Ag. M Club; Varsity Base- ball; Sec. -Treas. Student Assn.; Baraca S. S. Class. T. M. Boschert Duncan General Ag. Bolivar County Club; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Berean S. S. Class. B. B. Boswell Jackson Business Racquets Club: Hinds County Club; Scrub Base- ball; Character Builders S. S. Class. Page 6S W. E. Buntin Starkville General Ag. Town Pieps; Volunteer S. S. Class. R. W. Caruthers Duck Hill Electrical Engineering Solo Clarinet Varsity Band; College Orchestra; Salmagundi Club; Demos- thenean Club; Athenian Reading Club; Comrades S. S. Class; Montgomery C. Club; Alumni of 1492; Philotechnic Literary Soc. ; Radio Club. H. M. Cameron Meridian Business Chairman Dad ' s Day Com.; Class Pres. Fresh- man year; Meridian Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net; Mgr. Freshman Foot- ball; Mgr. Varsity Basket- ball. A. L. Causey Liberty Horticulture Horticultural Society; Critic Dialectic Lit. Soc; Pres. Amite County Club; Berean S. S. Class. M. P. Clark State Line Horticulture Bus. Mgr. Horticultural Society; Greene C. Club. D. B. CONNALLY Bogue Chitto Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; Lin- coln County Club; Baraca S. S. Class. O. L. Cook Columbus Business Lowndes County Club; Dialectic Lit. Soc. ; Baraca S. S. Class. W. M. Covington Dumas Science Education Asst. Bus. Mgr. Re- veille; Fellow in Geology; Pres. Tippah-Union County Club; Sec.-Treas. Demosthenean Club; Sec.- Treas. Philotechnic Lit. Soc; V.-Pres. Berean S. S. Class; Salmagundi Club; Cor. Sec Baptist Student Union. J. L. Crigler Starkville Business- Town Preps; Scrub Base- ball. W. V. Davis Booneville Electrical Engineering Engineering Club . Page 6q T. E. Dawson Cary General Science Pi Kappa Phi at Tulant T. E. DlSHONGH Mendenhall Business Baraca S. S. Class; Sgt. Co. F. N . L. Douglas Macon General Ag. Noxubee County Club; Scrub Football; Character Builders S. S. Class. E. N. DuBekrv Eupora Electrical Engineering Webster-Choctaw County Club; Engineer- ing Club; Flag Sgt. Bat. I; Character Builders S. S. D. W. Easom Hays Ag. Education V.-Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Scott County Club; De- mosthenean Club; Philo- technic Literary Society; Teacher Happv Workers ' S. S. Class. H. J. Edwards Montpelier Ag. Education American Legion. S. R. Evans Monticello, Ark. Ag. Education Pres. Arkansas Club; Simpson County Club; Dialectic Lit. Society. A. P. Fatherree Quitman Ag. Education V Cabinet; Demosthe- nean Club; Top Sgt. Bat. I; Critic Philotechnic Lit. Society; Character Builders S. S. : Horticul- tural Society. G. H. Fatherree Quitman Horticulture Clarke County Club; Philotechnic Literary So- ciety ; Masonic Club ; Horti- cultural Society; Character Builders S. S. Class. W. J. Feltus Natchez Horticulture Class Historian; Sec. Hair and Hide Club; Dia- lectic Lit. Society; Horti- cultural Society; Com- rades S. S. Class. Page 70 R. H. FlSACKERLY Blaine Ag. Education Sunflower County Club; Fellowship S. S. Class. G. R. Fulton Louisville General Ag. M Clulb; Varsity Football 1(2); Character Builders S. S. Class; Win- ston County Club. Joe M. Gay Hattiesburg General Ag. Reflector Staff; Sgt. Co; D; Dramatic Club ' Forrest County Club ' Comrades S. S. Class. F. J. Guscio Vicksburg Civil Engineering V.-Pres. Dramatic Club; Asst.l Cheer Leader; Sgt. Battery K; Catholic Club (President). W. C. Haney Philadelphia Ag. Education Neshoba County Club Catholic Club. G. H. Fredy Columbia Mechanical Engineering Varsity Band; Chaplain Masonic Club; Alumni of 1492; Engineering Club; K. of P. and Dokey; Baraca S. S. Class. A. N. Fultz Vicksburg Business V.-Pres. Comrades S. S. Class; Philotechnic Lit- erary Society. J. S. Green New Albany Ag. Education Varsity Football; Scrub Baseball; Top Sgt. Co. E; Comrades S. S. Class; V.-Pres. Tippah-Union C. C. D. T. Guyton Kosciusko Business Demosthenean Club; Asst. Editor Reflector; Salmagundi Club. V. B. Hardin Hattiesburg Mechanical Engineering Y Cabinet; Glee Club; Baptist Student Co uncil; Engineering Club; Baraca S. S. Class; Forrest County Club. Pane 71 T. C. Harmon Ackerman Scien ce-Educa lion M Club; Varsity Track; Asst. Editor-in-Chief Re- veille; Sec.-Treas. Junior Class; Salmagundi Club; Dramatic Club; Top Sgt. Co L; Character Build- ers S. S. Class. E. C. Harrison Chalybeate General Ag. Sec.-Treas. Tippah- Union County Club; Comrades S. S. Class. J. E. Hart New Orleans, La. Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; .ouisiana Club. J. T. Harrell Starkville Mechanical Engineering Pres. Oktibbeha County Club; Engineer- ins; Club. J. A. Harvey Trenton, N. J. General Science Salmagundi Club; The Collegians; Varsity Band; Alumni of 1492. N. C. Henderson Richton Science-Education Science-Education Club; Varsity Football; Dialectic Literary So- ciety; Baraca S. S. Class; Greene County Club. Jas. K. Holloway Meridian General Science 1st. Lt. Battery K; Pres. Dramatic Club; Sec.- Treas. Meridian Club; Class Pres. Soph, year; Freshman Relay Team; Catholic Club. R. A. Harville Madison Business Sec.-Treas. Madison County Club; Baraca S. S. Class; Fellow in Hist, and Economics; Sgt. Co. G. C. Hines Ripley Horticulture Tippah-Union County Club; Baraca S. S. Class; Horticultural Society. R. E. Hopper Porterville Ag. Education M Club; Varsity Foot- ball; Top Sgt. Co. B; V.-Pres. Class Freshman Year; Sec. Student Execu- tive Council; Kemper County Club; Scrub Base- ball. Page 72 J. C. Hutchinson Weir Business C h octaw-Webster County Club; Greater Service S. S. Class. J. A. Johnson Lauderdale General Ag. Crack Drill Co.; Char- acter Builders S. S. Class; Kemper Count v Club: Sgt. Co. G. E. W. Jones Moselle General Ag. M Club; Varsity Basket- ball; Varsity Track; Sec- Treas. Jones County Club; Demosthcnean Club; Dia- lectic Literary Soc; V.-Pres. Greater Service S. S. Class. G. S. Johnson Lauderdale Dairying Kemper CountyTTlub; Sgt. Co. B; Crack Drill Co.; Greater Service S. S. Class; Dairv Club. T. L. Johnson Lauderdale General Ag. Kemper County Club; Sgt. Co. G; Crack Drill Co.; Greater Service S. S. Class; Epworth League. G. M. Jones Nettleton General Ag. Monroe County Clul Berean S. S. Class. R. C. Jones Crystal Springs Civil Engineering Athenian Reading Club; Pres. Copiah County Club; Character Builders S. S. Class; Engineering Club; A. A. E. C. M. KlNARD Louisville General Science Chaplain Dialectic Lit. Society; Demosthenean Club; Salmagundi Club; Character Builders S. S.; Sgt. Bat. I; Winston C. C; Student Pastor; Glee Club. T. L. Jones Taylor Civil Engineering Athenian Reading Club; Philotechnic Literary So- ciety; Cor. Sec. Yalobusha County Club: Sgt. Battery I; Comrades S. S. Class; Promotion Force. M. N. Lay Forest Civil Engineering Engineering Club; Scott County Club; Fellowship S. S. Class; Y Cabinet. Page 73 J. R. LOBRANO Centreville Business Sgt. Co. D. E. E. Lumpkin McNeill Ag. Education Salmagundi Club; Dialectic Literary So- ciety; Berean S. S. Promotion Force. Class; J. M. Matthews Wesson Horticulture Copiah County Club Horticultural Society Fellowship S. S. Class. W. R. Meador Hattiesburg Ag. Education Glee Club; Sec.-Treas. Forrest County Club; Greater Service S. S. Class. L. L. Mitchell McAdams General Ag. Philotechnic Literary Society; Baraca S. S. Class. J. B. Moore Brooksville Dairying Ri]fle Team; V.-Pres. Noxubee County Club; Dairying Club; Comrades S. S. Class. J. H. Moore Franklin, La. Civil Eng. Engineering Club Louisiana Club. W. H. Moore Scooba Ag. Education Reflector Staff; Pres. Comrades S. S. Class; Dia- lectic Lit. Society; Kemper Countv Club. R. S. McFarlane Aberdeen Civil Eng. Dramatic Club; Rifle Team; Engineering Club; Monroe County Club. L. H. McGee Rosedale Mechanical Eng. Rifle Team; Racquets ' Club; Radio Club; Character Builders S. S. Class; Bolivar Countv Club. Page 74 J. W. McCluer Jackson General Ag. Comrades S. S. Class; Sgt. Co. E; Arkansas Club. W. E. Nance McComb Electrical Engineering Dramatic Club; Engi- neering Club; Reflector Staff; Pike County Club; Scrub Football (2). H. P. Neal Grenada Electrical Engineering Varsity Band (3); Engi- neering Club; ' Alumni of 1492; Athenian Reading Club. £« L. H. Newell Pontotoc Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. P. J. Pace Canton General Ag. Madison County Club R. P. Patty Macon Business M. Club; Varsity Foot- ball (2); Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Sec-Treas. Noxu- bee County Club; Scrub Baseball. M. B. Penn Mt. Olive Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; Sul- livan ' s Hollow Club. E. I.. Pope Tylertown Science Education Science Education Club. E. W. Pickett DeKalb Ag. Education Masonic Club; Top Sgt. Co. F; Kemper County Club; Comrades S. S. Class; Philotechnic Liter- ary Society. P. A. Quin McComb Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; Sal- magundi Club; Pike County Club; Sec. Band; Varsity Band (3); Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Hungry Six Orchestra; Comrades S. S. Class. Page 75 C. H. Ragland Ackerman Horticulture V.-Pres. Webster Choc- taw County Club; Dia- lectic Literary Soc; Horti- cultural Society; Charac- ter Builders S. S. Class. J. N. Roney Hickman, Ky. Horticulture Bus. Mgr. Horticultu- ral Society; Scrub Base- ball; Sec. Berean S. S. Class; Bible Discussion Group Leader. J. D. Reed Eupora General Ag. Pres. Webster-Choctaw County Club; Masonic Hub; Fellowship S. S. Class; Dialectic Literary Society; Sgt. Co. D. T. S. Ross DeKalb General Ag. Masonic Club; Kemper County Club; Crack Drill Co.; Berean S. S. Class. R. A. Robinson Kilmichael Chemistry Varsity Track Team; M Club; Freshman Re- lay Team; Vice-Pres. Montgomery County Club. J. A. SCHMITT Vicksburg Electrical Engineering Varsity Band; Engi- neering Club: V.-Pres. Warren County Club; Alumni of 1492. ' F. E. Sheaffer Shubuta General Ag. Varsity Band; Execu- tive Council. A. B. Shields Church Hill Business W. W. Short Oxford Horticulture Horticultural Society; College Orchestra; Man- dolin Club; Glee Club. J. A. Speights Conway General Ag. Leake County Club; Catholic Club. Page 76 F. A. Smith West • General Ag. Freshman Relay Team; Varsity Track Team; M Club; Philotechnic Liter- ary Society; Baraca S. S. Class. P. E. Stephens Kosciusko General Ag. Pres. Junior Class; At- talla County Club; Var- sity Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Track: M Club; Top Sgt. Co. A ; Character Builders S. S. H. L. Stone Tupelo Dairying M Club; Dairy Club Varsity Football, (2) Varsity Basketball, (2) Class Pres. Sophomore Year; Character Builders S. S. Class; Capt. -Elect Football; Capt. -Elect Basketball. A. H. Tackett Drew Ag. Education Sunflower County Club; Philotechnic Literary So- ciety; Character Builders S. S. Class; Varsity Track Team. H. L. Thompson Ruth Ag. Education V.-Pres. Lincoln County Club; Poultry Club ; Berean S. S. Class. W. F. Stainton Laurel Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; V.- Pres. Jones County Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. G. C. Stillioxs Rome Electrical Engineering Sunflower County Club; Engineering Club. S. D. Strickland Belzoni Civil Engineering Engineering Club; De- Molay Club; Sunflower County Club. D. R. Thorne Gibson, Tenn. Dairying Dairv Club; Rifle Team. Andrew Todd Soso General Ag. Jones County Club; Cor. Sec. Dialectic Liter- ary Society; Reporter Berean S. S. Class; B. Y. P. U. Page 77 J. B. Truly Fayette Civil Engineering Comrades S. S. Class; Sec.-Treas. Eng. Club. E. C. Turner Leakesville Business Mandolin Club; Baraca S. S. Class; Hungry Six Orchestra ; Greene County Club. L. E. Vandevere Eden Electrical Engineering V.-Pres. Radio Club; Rifle Team. M. G. VlNZANT Burns Ag. Education Promotion Force; Philo- technic Literary Society; Comrades S. S. Class; Sullivan ' s Hollow Club. W. W.White Corpus Christi, Texas General Ag. Sgt. Co. G ; Berean S. S. Class; Lincoln County Club. H. C. Williamson Laurel Civil Engineering M. S. C. W. Black List; Engineering Club; Jones Countv Club; Masonic Club. H. G. Woodruff Scooba Civil Engineering Kemper County Club; Engineering Club. W. H. WlLBANKS New Albany Dairying Scrub Football; Scrub Baseball; Comrades S. S. Class; Tippah-Union County Club. J. C. WlLKERSON Daleville General Ag. Berean S. S. Class; Sec.-Treas. Kemper County Club; Philo- technic Literary Society. J. S. Johnson Marks Electrical Engineering Y. M. C. A. Page 78 ashford loewer hambrick Miss Creekmore Miss Caperton Mrs. Welch Sophomore Class Officers C. R. ASHFORD . Miss Hortense Creekmore C. D. Loewer . Miss Ruby Caperton . P. T. Hambrick Mrs. Jessie Welch President Sponsor Vice-President Maid Secretary- Treasurer Maid Page So Top Row R. W. Abbott L. H. Aldridge H. M. Alford Natchez Hardy McComb Engineering Business Engineering F. Bayley G. C. Bean A. B. Beavers Hattiesburg Okolona Lucedale Engineering Engineering Agriculture Middle Row R. R. BlGGERS D. R. Bond W. A. Branton Corinth Hattiesburg Pettit Agriculture Engineering Business F. A. Brown C. M. Bunch L. J. Campbell Tupelo Greenwood Birmingham, Ala Business Engineering Engineering Bottom Row W. A. Carter F. E. Clardy L. F. COALTER Ruleville Stark ' ille Boyle Engineering Engineering Business W. L. Coon F. W. Criss G. D. Dicks Mississippi City Coffee vi lie Natchez Engineering Engineering Engineering Page Si i l l- s % f F. L. Dye Coffeeville Engineering Top Row T. S. Eddleman B. L. Eggerton Yazoo City Meridian Business Science B. Emmerich MeComb Agriculture J. M. Feibelman Meridian Business J. C. Flippen Memphis, Tenn. Engineering Middle Row L. H. Fox Laurel Engineering P. L. Guvton Kosciusko Business J. W. Hardy Tunica Agriculture S. P. Harbison Greenville Engineering E. C. Hendley Artesia Science D. C. Hester Jackson Science R. B. HlGHTOWER Stanton Science Bottom Row A. B. HOLLENSBEE Canton Engineering J. K. HOLLOWAY Amory Engineering H. A. Knight Forrest City, Ark. Agriculture J. H. Lambdin Natchez Engineering H. M. D. Martin Columbus Engineering Top Row L. H. Merkttt F. F. Mitchell R. L. MOFFITT Forrest City, Ark. Macon McComb Agriculture Engineering Engineering . V. Murphy F. H. McCollough L. McCurlev Stewart Jackson Stephenson Engineering Engineering Agriculture Middl ' Row W. K. McGrath J. J. McNamara A. H. Nall Canton Jackson Hattiesburg Engineering Engineering Engineering G. W. Nash R. Z. Pepper T. D. Perry Corinth Yazoo City I iollywood Engineering Agriculture Engineering Bottom Row J. B. Ratliff T. F. Rawls T. L. Reed Drew Hattiesburg Relzoni Agriculture Agriculture Business J. W. Robertson R. M. Sanderson L. C. Shaffer Gulf port Winona Decatur, III. Engineering Engineering Science Page S3 WW %F y kF ( W m W, w Top Row 0. C. Shipp J. C. Sisson L. D. Stacy Big Creek Winona Drew Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture H. F. Stallings J. E. Stone E. P. Sylvester Quitman Meridian Bay St. Louis Engineering Engineering Agriculture Middle Row W. L. Thompson T. A. Toler B. M. Trapp Greenville Philadelphia Engineering Business Agriculture M. Q. Turner A. J. Vann T. A. Waits McComb Laurel Eupora Engineering Engineering Agriculture Botto m Row f. R. Warrington N. White J. K. WlLLIFORD Mississippi City Nola Vossburg Engineering Agriculture Engineering D T. WlLLINGHAM J- A. Wo rthington F. J. Weddell Eupora Leota Landing A. M. College Agriculture Engineering Engineering Pagt 84 Jones Craft Low Miss Jones Miss Thomas Miss Farmer Freshman Class Officers A. G. Jones President Miss Bertie Jones Sponsor Toxie Craft Vice-President Miss Coyce Thomas Maid J. D. Low . Secretary -Treasurer Miss Jewel Farmer Maid Page 86 rom ■ •- ' ' y .- - - k ro i?0W R. Q. Adams H. R. Adair R. H. Beck P. H. Berry Merigold Bethany Jackson Florence J. D. Boyd J. E. Breland A. E. Brent N. D. Burdine Jackson Carrier e Summitt .4 wory Middle Row E. F. Carter W. W. Carr O. V. Clark W. R. Cole Warren, Ark. Sumner DeKalb Humboldt, Term. N. F. Cropper J. H. Crouch C. R. Crull F. L. CULLEY Ftrnwood Greenville Greenwood Z?«raw Bottom Row J. E. Culpepper M. C. Davis J. L. Easom E. M. Ervin Quitman Morgan City Dixon Crawford F. K. Fultz J. B. FUNCHESS W. L. Furr T. M. Garrott J7c j rf -g Osyka WewoM Sledge Page 87 Top Row I. E. Geoghegan I. R. Graham J. S. Graham S. E. Gulley Fayette Crandall Crandall Daleville W. R. Hardy R. C. Harris G. C. Harrison R. A. Heim Hattiesburg .S ewf Coffeeville Meridian Middle Row J. L. Henderson T. 0. Henderson L. HlNES A. T. HOLLOWAY Sessums Lucedale Ripley Flora C. L. Hooker R. C. Hudson Roger Hull C. T. Jacobs Isola W-W Helena, Ark. .4. cfc Af. Co f ge Shelby Bottom i?ow C. B. Jackson J. P. Jernberg J. L. Johnston B. S. Jones Meridian 5tt?wwer Coffeville Woodville H. S. Kantor J. B. King M. D. King H. E. Lamar Greenwood Hattiesbitrg Hattiesburg iVew Orleans, La. Pag fm Top Row M. A. Lamb S. M. Laurason B. C. Leonard R. H. Lide Enpora Matthews, La. Jackson Corinth J. H. McCabe D. H. McCarty J. D. McCraine G. A. Morris Greenwood Magee Woodville Yazoo City Middle Row W. S. MULLINS A. A. Myers B. E. Myers D. T. Myers Macon Dundee Dundee Meridian G. P. Myrick S. S. Neill S. Noble R. W. Patton Kosciusko Forest Jackson Shubuta Bottom Row W. O. Pool E. L. PUCKETT 0. S. Redden T. E. Renick Meridian Amory Sanatorium Ashland A. D. Roberts A. H. Roberts J. 0. Rush R. B. Sanderford Gulf port Canton Jfa H ftoro Newton Page 89 Top row R. C. Scott E. G. Sellers C. W. Shine Ralph Smith Morgan City Lucedale Water Valley Chewalla, Tenn. J. F. Stauffer J. F. Steele II . H. Stillions G. C. Stout Tutwiler Tutwiler Moorehead Liberty Middle row H. P. SULLIVANT W. C. Taylor W. N. Tinnin J. L. Johnston Kosciusko Jackson Isola Coffeeville J. W. Unger L. A. Varnado F. M. Vernon J. P. VlNZANT West Point Laurel Jackson .Bwr;; Bottom row T. F. Wallace Asa Watson J. M. Watts D. P. Weeks Looxahoma Strong Eupora Gtdfport C. C. West H. B. Wilson S. 0. Wilson A. M. Wynne Rome Cawtow Sch later Merigold Page go — I T . T |-i •a l : Eari.e C. Abell Head Coach of Football COACH ABELL has been one of the most popular football coaches with the student body and with the teams that has ever driven our Bulldogs through the gruelling preparation for battle that is so necessary to success. He is a big, good-natured, hearty sort of a chap whose personality commands instant re- spect from everyone with whom he comes in contact. He knows football from every angle and has done wonderful work for our teams. Injuries, fever, and un- common hard luck have combined against him to make his efforts to give A. M. a Southern championship not quite as successful as was prayed for, but we who know him and watched his work with the Aggie candidates know that Coach Abell has the stuff in him to turn out championship teams, and are hoping to see him back with the Bulldogs again next year to fulfill our ambitions. Page Q2 Spec Young, Quarterback Captain of the Team 192,4 Season WITH Coach Abell and Captain Young on the job and good material due to show up, the 1924 football season looked mighty good in prospect. Barring something un- foreseen, it looked to us as though we ' d make very nearly a clean sweep of all opponents. Coach and his assistants had the Varsity candidates out early in the season getting into form and between fifty and sixty candidates reported for practice. Without a drop of rain during the sum- mer months, Scott Field was bare of grass and as dust} ' as a country road. All the attempts of the Athletic Department to get the field in shape did not help matters much and as soon as scrim- mage work commenced Lady Luck took French leave of us for other greener fields. Injuries, malaria, and continued hot weather combined to make the season as uncomfortable as possible for the team, and the fight they made against odds is worthy of record. The first game was against Millsaps and was played in rather a listless fashion due to the extreme heat. Of course the Bull- dogs downed the Majors without too much trouble, but the game gave very little indication of The Squad Page Q3 Coach Dudy Noble Coach Grady Perkins i ! H JB what sort of a team we would have. The next week we met Ouachita and due to a wild quarter- back they brought along and the attendant heat and dust the Aggies suffered their first defeat of the season. The next week saw Coach giving his men the works and at the end of the week the student body accompanied the team to Jackson to see A. and M. down their traditional foe— Ole Miss. This was accomplished in fitting style and regardless of what was to come the Aggies felt the the team was a success. Tennessee was next and while the Bulldogs were without the services of Cap- tain Young and Popgun Luckett, we felt that we could render a good account of ourselves and approached the enemy with careful confidence. At the crtical stage of the game Spec and Popgun couldn ' t stand being left out, injuries or no injuries, and Coach must have been a little excited from the looks of Bo Hogan ' s hat, so he sent them in and Spec put over the winning touchdown. Things looked pretty good after that and the team faced the Tu- lane Green wave at New Orleans with some hope of suc- cess. The famed Brother Brown of Tulane was a pretty good starter, but it looked like a Bulldog was always around to do his finishing for him. This was the best game of the season. After Tulane we were defeated by Vanderbilt, Florida, and Washington Uni- versity. We won the State Championship from Mississippi College by a one-point margin. Season ended with three conference victories and two defeats. Connelly, Manager Page 04 Hook Stone, End Age 21; Tupelo, Miss.; Junior; Captain- Elect, 1925; Weight, ISO. ' K. P. Gatchell, Center Age 23; Moorekead, Miss.; Senior; Fourth Year Varsity; Weight, 195. A. and M. 20; Ole Miss, o The first conference game was played against the State University at the State Fair held at Jackson in October. Student bodies of both schools were present and the morning preceding the game was full of parades and other exhibitions of school spirit. The stands of the Fair Grounds were packed long before time for the game and it was estimated that upwards of 7,000 people paid admission to it. The day was a good one, fair, and the temperature a little bit warmer than necessary, but comfortable enough. The first quarter was a give-and-take affair, with neither team able to do very much. The second quarter opened up with A. and M. going strong. After plugging the line a couple of times, Spec heaved a 30-yard pass to Doc Patty, who considerably obliged the Aggie students by gently depositing it on the scoring side of the Ole Miss goal line. Hook Stone then started one of the best afternoons he ' ll enjoy by neatly place-kicking goal for the extra point. A little after the next kick-off and while the Bulldogs had the ball on the enemy ' s 40-yard line, Hook took a notion he could boot one that far, so Spec held the ball for him and he dropped another place-kick between the goal-posts for three more points. At the end of the half t he score was 10-0. The second half opened with Ole Miss doing some marvelous ground gain- ing. By superhuman efforts they advanced the ball to our 30-yard line and then the spurt pe- tered out and there was nothing left to the game but the Bulldog ' s growl. Another place-kick by Stone and a touchdown with everything working gave us the game at 20-0. At the end the Aggie Scrubs had the ball on Ole Miss ' 20-yard line. This game cost us Sparkplug Corley, who broke his shoulder in the first few minutes. Page p5 Jazz Popgun Luckett, Half Age, 24; Weight, 143; Senior Class; Jackson, Miss. Buddy Fulton, Tackle Age, 22; Weight, 176; Junior Class; Louisville, Miss. M. 7; U. Tennessee i The Bulldogs at Memphis wiped out the sting of three straight defeats from the Volunteers in good fashion. Spec Young and Jazz Luckett were on the bench with injuries, but with Old Man Meek calling signals the Bulldogs battled their way to another victory. The first quarter was a test of strength with neither gaining the advantage. Tennessee made its big effort in the second quarter, advancing the ball to the Aggie three-inch line, but in the shadow of the goal- posts could not score. Patty ' s long punts kept the Bulldogs out of danger and gained a good bit of ground for us. In the same quarter Clark, Meek and Hopper carried the ball down the field to the enemy ' s one-yard line, tried twice to score and then Captain Young came in and caromed a touchdown off the goalposts for us. Hook Stone kicked goal and the game was ours. On the next kick-off Clark very nearly scored again. He received a pass and ran 50 yards with it, but failed to carry it over for a touchdown. A fumbled pass gave U. T. a safety in the last quarter. ' Old Man Meek sifting through the line Page ' Louis Miller, Guard Age, 20; Weight, 180; Senior; Wood- ville, Miss. Mac MacMullen, Tackle Age, 24; Weight, 160; Senior; Maben, Miss. A. and M. 14; Tulane 6 Tulane licked Vandy the week preceding and were doped to ruin the Aggie machine at first contact. They didn ' t. Brother Brown got loose twice for long runs over the goal line but was called back for out-of-bounds once and scored his second run. That was all there was to Tulane. Young, Clark, and Meeks ran wild through the Green Wave with Clay Hopper giving them wonderful interference. The Bulldog scored in the first quarter on straight football and Hook Stone kicked goal. They scored again in the last quarter on an intercepted pass and Old Man Meeks ' plunging. The Aggie machine functioned at its best and clearly showed its mettle. : J:;::: Messing them up ' Page Q7 ■I Cap Laird, End Age, 24; Weight, 175 ; Senior: Florence, Miss. Doc Patty, Halfback Age, 20; Weight, 160; Junior; Ma- con, Miss. A. and M. o; Vanderbilt 18 A little crippled from the Tulane game, but not downhearted, the Bulldogs journeyed to Nashville the following week to settle a 1923 goose-egg tie with Vandy. We had tough luck and succumbed to the smashing attacks of Ryan and Reese in a sea of mud. The returns from the game were watched in the chapel with considerable interest and it was evident that the mid-sea- son slump was upon us. Vanderbilt scored her first touchdown on a 50-yard return of a punt by Gil Reese, her second on straight football, with Ryan going great guns, and her third on the recovery of a blocked kick on the Aggies ' 8-yard line. Raymond Hopper, Guard Age, 22; Weight, 178; Junior; Por- ten ' ille, Miss. Baby Banks, Guard Age, 20; Weight, 170; Junior; Rule- ville, Miss. Page i Fresh Clark, Halfback Age, 20; Weigh!. 150; Sophomore; Greenwood, Miss. Clay Hopper, Halfback Age, 22; Weight, 165; Junior; Por- terville, Miss. A. Mo j; Mississippi On Dads ' Day, with our fathers ' eyes upon us, the Bulldogs came back a little to defeat the Choctaws. With Spec Young and Jazz Luckett decorating the bench, the team met Cy Parks and the rest of the Choctaws with poor results for both sides. We beat them by the margin of one point, for which we have to thank Hook Stone, but the game was poorly played. Cy Parks got away a couple of times, once for a touchdown, but that seemed to be the extent of the Choctaw offense, and we experienced little trouble in taking care of their other backs. By constantly bucking the line. Old Man Meeks put over the winning touchdown in good style, and Hook pro- ceeded to calmly kick goal in his usual winning way, so that we won the battle and the State Championship and pleased our dads, but failed to show a championship team at work. The mid-season slump had us still in its grasp, and Coach and Captain were doing everything possible to shake it off. On the Choctaw goal line Page QQ Heifer Stewart, Quarterback Age, 20; Weight, 135; Sophomore; Meridian, Miss. Old Max Meeks, Fullback Age, 22; Weight, 175; Sophomore; Kossuth, Miss. Scores 192,4 Season Millsans 6 12 2 6 18 6 27 . 12 A. and M 28 Ouachita A. and M . . University of Miss. . . . A. and M 20 University of Tenn . . . A. and M 7 Tulane A. and M 14 Vanderbilt A. and M Miss. College Florida A. and M .... 7 A. and M Washington A. and M .... 6 Old Lady Jones, Center Age, 20; Weight, 168; Sophomore; Quincy, Miss. Freshman Bryant, End Age, 21; Weight, 170; Sophomore; Mize, Miss. Page loo The Varsity Chopping Block -Jl-JEZE .. M WI .. • THE SCRUB : Sr ' «B3f ■ i (r irf l %l tf W ' « % ■). fe To ) rota — Capt. McNeely, Coach; Williford, Brunson, Mosley, Gulley, Manager Bottom row — Mitchell, Simmonds, Nance, Douglas, Noble, Miller, Captain; Marsalis, LlNDER Outside of their daily battle with the Varsity, the Scrub made a trip to Scooba to play the Kemper Co. A. H. S., and another trip to Meridian to play Clarke Memorial College. They handled the Scooba outfit in a handy fashion, winning easily, but were defeated by Clarke. Peter Guscio Assistant Cheer Leader ' Goat Hewes Cheer Leader Jawn Elliott Freshman Cheer Leader Page ioi The Bullpups===Freslimaii Team Top row — Sumrx ll, Cameron, Manager; McDougall, Assistant Manager; Dennis Second row — Stanton, Goldstein, Tatum, Hakdy, Hobgood, Mae, Shackelford Third row — McCabe, Hartzog Fourth row — Glover, Assistant Coach; Long, Assistant Coach; Murff, Morphus, Hartness, Russ, Brown, Gordon, Chadwick, Coach Fifth row — Chadwick, Dickson, Dickson, Unger, Kraft, Geoghegan, Wallace, Breland, Ricks, Pickens Front row — Davis, Reeves, Thompson, B. Myers, McKelveen, Low, A. Myers, Brcnson, Littleton, Hunt Candidates for places on the Freshman team were quite in evidence during the early-season days. At one time 110 uniforms were out to Freshmen and it seemed that with all the material available Coach Chadwick would have his hands full taking care of them. Assisted by Long and Glover, however, he soon instilled the rudiments of the game into them and in their first scrim- mage with the Varsity they looked good. Their first two games were with high school teams from Greenwood and Tupelo Military Institute. They easily defeated these antagonists by the scores of 60-0 and 59-0, respectively. Then came a game with Hattiesburg Normal College, which ended in a 14-14 tie. The Bullpups then journeyed to ' Bama to meet the famous ' Bama Rats, which were touted to be the best in the South. They were defeated, 7-0, but the game was very nearly an even affair. The final game of their season was with Florida, and while they were able to score, the ' Gator Freshmen scored more and the game ended a loss, with a score of 20-7. Men making the Florida trip were Littleton, Reeves, Davis, Chadwick, McElveen, Kraft, Unger, Geoghegan, Myers Twins, Brunson, Low, Hunt, Dickson, Brown, Pickens, Breland, Thompson. Page 102 A ) s ■ 1 T T Coach Gatchell Four years Varsity Bas- ketball at Miss. A. M. Twice selected as All- Southern Guard. Robert Frederick Laird Captain and Guard Cap ' n Laird played a hard, aggressive game as safety man for the Aggie machine. He and Hook Stone worked together to keep opponents ' scores almost down to the irreducible minimum. This was his last season with the Aggies and he will be sadly missed next year. Page 104 NORRIS Forward Stone Guard Sikes Forward Jones Center 192,5 Basketball Season TLJAND I CAPPED by the loss of two All-Southern stars, Perkins and Gatchell, ■ - - ■ the Aggie Basketball machine for the ' 25 season faced a difficult schedule with its usual courage. Before Christmas the trial five met and defeated Baylor University of Texas by 30 to 15 and things looked pretty good for us. Then during the holidays, the team made a seasoning trip around the surrounding parts on which they met and made good showings against many of the stronger neighboring teams. The season proper started with a fast, furious game against Mississippi College on our own campus in which the Aggies were able to win in an extra five-minute session by a margin of one point. The next night they again played the Choctaws in an equally close game but lost to them by two points. Tulane ' s Greenbacks were next encountered and in spite of Henican ' s brilliant work, the Aggie five turned in another win. Then the team journeyed up to Memphis to meet the fast Memphis Y team and lost to them. Then a round the circuit trip where they met and were defeated by Alabama, Tulane and L. S. U. Prospects were not very bright about this time, but the Bulldog took a new grip on the southern title when it defeated Vanderbilt and University of Mississippi by good scores in three games. The thin red line of Alabama, however, would not be downed and returned to our campus to win again. The Aggies split series with Mississippi College, Tulane, Memphis Y, lost to Ala- bama, and L. S. U., and won decisively from Ole Miss and Vanderbilt. Page 10 j Clark Guard Bryant Forward TURMAN Forward Jones Forward The 1925 team was perhaps stronger defensively than in other departments. Cap ' n Laird played a steady, unflurried game as standing guard and Hook Stone covered his man so well that he put quite a dent in the reputations of several high- scoring forwards. Henican, of Tulane, one of the individual high scorers of the S. I. C. tournament at Atlanta, was unable to show his wares to Aggie students while Hook Stone was detailed to handle him. The individual defense was used throughout the season and seemed perhaps a bit more effective than the old five-man defense used by other schools. The team was weakest in its passing and shooting. It seemed as if Lady Luck deserted us in almost every crucial game of the year so that our forwards failed to click. Coach Gatchell took his team to Atlanta at the end of the season and en- tered them in the S. I. C. finals. Our boys drew a game with Kentucky for the first round and were eliminated too early in the tournament to know just how they would stack up against some of the other teams entered. North Carolina again won the southern championship. The team for next year will miss Norris, Sikes and Cap ' n Laird. The loss of these experienced men will be very difficult to counterbalance but with the fight usually displayed by the Bulldog teams, and new material from the Fresh- man team, we expect them to be in the battle from the start. Page 106 l-IA vF2VW e 1024 Baseball eason Coach Noble Mississippi A. M. — S. I. C. Champions WITH a good part of the 1923 Varsity back in school and with good looking material from the Sophomore class trying out for positions, Coach Noble faced the task of putting out a winning nine for the Aggies with some hopes of success. These were well justified. The Bulldogs finished the 192-i season with so decided an edge on other Southern Conference teams that there was no cloud on their title of S. I. C. Champions. After the training period was finished four new names appeared on the lineup. Spark-plug Corley at first base, and Hopper and Amsler in the field made good almost from the start and played like veterans for the entire season. Among the pitchers Lefty Bolton was perhaps the find of the year. This tall, easy-going southpaw in his first year on the team hung up a record and exhibited his pitching ability in a way that more than justified expectations. The season opened with a trip on which the Aggie nine met and defeated Louisiana State University and split a two-game series with Tulane. They then re- turned to the campus to meet and defeat the Uni- versity of Tennessee in two good games. The nines The Team Top row — Physical Director Chadwick, Vaughn, Sikes, Martin, Strain (Manager) Middle row — Coach Noble, Amsler, C. Hopper, Austin, Hughes, Miller Bottom row — Howell (Capt.), Brunson, Peel, Turner, Corley, Myer, Bolton Page 108 The Pitching: Sta ■Kcant ps w. w m w W  p s sh mtzm i M , • V JL fflwr Johnson ' ' PPP BCLTOX Austin Miller from North Central Colleges came down to visit us on their spring training trip and our still nebulous nine was defeated by Wisconsin, split two games with Illinois, in which the redoubtable Red Grange figured, and split a two-game series with Michigan. After these shaking-down games the regular lineup ap- peared to be: Brunson, catcher; Corley, first base; Howell, second base; Myer, shortstop; Peel, third base; Turner, Hughes, Hopper, Amsler and Arnold in the field; and Austin, Johnson, Bolton and Miller doing the flinging. For the regular season, the Aggie nine first met and defeated Vanderbilt in two games, and then played and lost a heart-breaking game to Alabama on our own campus. The tables were turned, however, when our team went over to Tuscaloosa and defeated Alabama in two straight games before their own student body. These victories gave us the series with two wins and one defeat. On the same trip, Auburn was met and defeated at 4-1. The State Colleges were then taken on and considerable interest and rivalry discovered when the merits of Dit Briggs, pitcher for Ole Miss; Clarke, the pitching ace for Missis- sippi College, and our own Mutt Bolton were compared. Four games were scheduled with Ole Miss and four with Mississippi College, two games of each series to be played on the home campus of each contestant. The first game was between Mississippi College and the Aggies on Hardy Field. Bolton pitched against Clarke and the game developed into as pretty a pitching duel as one could wish. Clarke demonstrated his ability conclusively and received good backing from his teammates, so that the Bulldog sluggers made one and one only Page ioo ' ' If ' Turner, right- circuit of the bases. The Choctaw fielder. A mighty . . ... . . , , man with the wil- hitters are still wondering why they low and fields right couldn ' t connect with Lefty ' s offer- around .999. . ings. i he lone tally by the Aggies was the only score of the game and Aggie fans were treated to the spectacle of a first rate pitcher with a first rate team behind him being defeated by another first rate pitcher with an even better team to back him. The second game with the Choctaws was an easy victory for the Aggies at 9-1. Next came a-visiting the nine from Ole Miss, accompanied by an enthusiastic train of rooters from the State University. The baseball rivalry be- tween the State University and the A. M. College has always been exceptionally keen, and for this series the excitement was at fever heat. Ole Miss claimed the world ' s best in Dit Briggs and Red Whittington, and the Bulldogs didn ' t lack for confi- dence in Lefty Bolton and Kinard Austin. Both teams boasted good hitters and air-tight infields, and a good series of games was assured. The first battle was staged on our own campus with Briggs pitching against Bolton and all hands keyed up to a beautiful pitch ot effort. Ole Miss led the way with two scores for eight innings. In the ninth the Aggies tied it up to 2-2 and in the eleventh inning scored the winning run. The second game with Ole Miss was easier and was won by the Aggies at 6-4. The Bulldog nine then journeyed over to the Ole Miss Campus to beard the Ole Miss Goats in their [ native pasture and won one game of the two played there, so that the series stood three for A. and M. and one for Ole Miss. The last games of the season were the two return games with Mississippi College on their own campus. Clarke pitched the first game for the Choctaws and while the Bulldogs made their usual one score off his delivery the Baptist boys came back and garnered two runs to defeat us in the first frame. The last and deciding game of the series was won by the Aggies in a regular slugging bee with a score of 9-5. Winning the two series against Mississippi College and the University cinched the State Collegiate title for the Aggies and the record made against other Conference teams left the mangled Southern Conference crown firm clasped in the Bulldogs ' jaw. The results of the season show that the Aggies won the deciding game of every series played against conference teams with the excep- tion of the two-game series with Lefty Bolton — who pitched the Aggies to the S. I. C . championship and made second- raters out of Briggs and Clarke. Page no Dutch Amsler, Tulane, which was a tie. No left-fielder, whose ,, c T r u j j fielding and timely other S - l - C - team showed SO good hitting played an a record. Of the fifteen confer- important part for , , ., r n 1 the Aggies. ence g ames played the Bulldogs won 12 and lost 3, giving them a percentage of .800. Of all the games played, the Bulldogs won 17 out of 24 for a standing in per- centage of .708. The features of the playing of the Aggie nine were the fielding, hitting and sensational base-running of Buddy Myer, the pitching and strike-out record of Lefty Bolton, and the psychological hitting of Clay Hopper. With an infield of little veterans, and a free hitting outfield and dependable pitching, the Aggie nine was well balanced as to defense and offense and justified the expectations of critics who viewed their workouts. Men Receiving the Varsity M in Baseball Bats Throws Position K. W. Austin Right Right Pitcher W. B. Johnson Left Right Pitcher C. G. Bolton Left Left Pitcher C. 0. Brunson Right Right Catcher Martin Left Right Catcher F. G. Corlev Right Right Firstbase H. F. Howell Right Right Second J. S. Vaughan Left Right Second C. S. Myer Left Right Shortstop R. L. Peel Left Right Third F. L. Amsler Left Right Fielder T. H. Arnold Right Right Fielder T. B. Hughes Left Left Fielder R. Clay Hopper Right Right Fielder I. S. Turner Left Right Fielder Clay Hopper, cen- ter fielder, whose hitt ng featured the season. Page ill Cecil Brunson, catcher, a backstop who holds down any and all pitch- ing. RESULTS OF 1924 SEASON Opponents Result Score Place L. S. U Won 14-5 Baton Rouge Tulane Lost 6-2 New Orleans Tulane Won 3-1 New Orleans Tennessee Won 6-4 Campus Tennessee Won 8-0 Campus Wisconsin Lost 4-3 Campus Illinois Won 6-3 Campus Illinois Lost 7-3 Campus Michigan Won 11-4 Campus Michigan Lost 3-1 Campus Vanderbilt Won 10-2 Campus Vanderbilt Won 6-2 Campus Opponents Result Alabama Lost Alabama Won Alabama Won Auburn Won Miss. College Won Miss. College Won Ole Miss Won Ole Miss Won Ole Miss Lost Ole Miss Won Miss. College Lost Miss. College Won Score Place 5-3 Campus 8-6 Tuscaloosa 6-1 Tuscaloosa 4-1 Montgomery 1-0 Campus 9-1 Campus 3-2 Campus 6-4 Campus 2-1 Oxford 6-2 Oxford 2-1 Clinton 9-5 Clinton Fred Corley, first base, playing his first season in vet- eran style. Page 112 f The Track Squad Standing: W. H. Porter— Mile Relay K. P. Gatchell — Discus (Southern Record) L. B. Priester — Javelin (National Record) L. HlLLMAN — Shot Put M. Brunson — High Jump, Hurdles (Southern Record in High Hurdles) J. H. Connelly — Middle Distances E. W. Jones — Pole Vault and Hurdles J. L. Murff— Mile Relay Sit tins.. S. Robinson — Middle Distances (Southern Record for One Mile) R. Robinson — Middle Distances F. A. Smith — Middle Distances Coach E. C. Hayes— Best in the Southland T. C. Harmon — Mile Relay R. C. Pepper — Sprints C. B. Cameron — Mile Relay R. A. Hogan— Two-Miler Captain for 1924 — Sid Robinson Captain for 1925 — R. A. Hogan Page j 14 A. and M. Track Men in 1924 niBic TfN keeping with the record Mississippi A. and M. has been making in track and -W- field events, the 1924 Olympic team for the United States carried with it to France as members four men who were developed under Coach Billy Hayes on the track down at Scott Field. These men were Don Scott of the Class of ' 17, C. S. Cochrane of the Class of ' 23, W. 0. Spencer of the Class of ' 24, and L. B. Priester of our own class of ' 25. R. C. Pepper of the Class of ' 26 also was entered in the preliminary events as a sprinter and equaled the world ' s record in the 100-meter dash at the preliminaries at Atlanta, but failed to stand up under the final try-outs at Boston. In the Olympic games, the relay team of which Cochrane was a member ran away from the other contestants to win breezing. Scott was entered in the Pentathlon, Spencer in the 1600-meter race and Priester in the javelin. Priester was outthrown by the Finns, but in meets staged with England and Belgium after the Paris games, was able to outheave the best in either country. Don Scott ' s record for the half-mile still stands for the Southern and Western Con- ferences and for th e National A. A. U. at 1 min. 53 1-5 sees. Priester holds the Southern and National record for the javelin at 205 feet. Race- Horse Cochrane has been three times Southern and twice National Collegiate champion quarter-miler. As these four men were each developed at A. and M. under the guidance of Coach Hayes it was only fitting that he should accompany them to France. The trip with his proteges was financed by students and former students of the college as a mark of their esteem for Coach Billv. 9 S2 Jn£v Priester with the Finnish Toy Page 115 ' •$•  -- ' ?- s mmK The Track Season for the Spring of 1924 O EPEATING the 1923 performance the Track Team from Mississippi -W- - A. and M. again won the Southern Intercollegiate Conference m eet held in Cramton Bowl at Montgomery by a comfortable margin. The Aggie team emerged from the contest with a piled up score of 64% points. Kentucky State University, the nearest competitor, scored 26% points. Under the wise coaching of Billy Hayes, . and M. has year in and year out turned out remarkable track teams and this was no exception. In addition to winning the Southern Con- ference meet the team also won the Georgia Tech Relay meet, and its Freshman Relay Team chimed in with a win in the Freshman Relays held at Atlanta. In the Conference meet at Montgome y May 9th and 10th, the Aggie con- tenders won 9 first places — both sprints, the half-mile, the mile, the high hurdles, Page 116 Jones — aviatin ' his way over a high one. the shot put, the high jump, the discus throw, and. the mile relay. The high point scorer of the meet was Madimore Brunson of A. and M. who scored two firsts and a third place, giving him a total of 12 points. Bob Pepper and Sid Robinson also scored 10 points each for first places in the two sprints and in the mile and half-mile races. Practically every man of the A. and M. team scored points in some event. Gatchell — gives the discus a ride. P age uy The Freshman Relay Team Stephenson Turner Barfield Donald RECORD OF MISSISSIPPI A. AND M. TRACK TEAM AT S. I. C. MEET Evcnl Contestant Finish Record Points 100-yard Dash Pepper 220-yard Dash Pepper Half-mile Run SId Robinson Hogan R. Robinson Mile Run S. Robinson Hogan R. Robinson Two-mile Run Smith High Hurdles Brunson Low Hurdles Brunson Javelin Priester Shot Put Hillman High Jump Brunson Stephens Pole Vault Jones Discus Gatchell Hillman Mile Relay Cameron, Harmon, Porter, Murfr. . 1st 10 sees. 5 1st 22.7 sees. 5 1st 2:04 5 2nd 3 3rd 2 1st 4:27 5 2nd 3 4th 1 3rd 2 1st 15.6 sees. 5 3rd 2 2nd 3 1st 43 ft. 9 in. 5 1st 5 ft. 9 2 in. 5 4th-Tie 4th 1 1st 136 ft. 3 in. 5 3rd 2 1st 3 min. 28.2 sec. 5 Total Points 64 :i 4 ' Page nS The M Club Banks Norris Amsler Harmon Smith Jones Turner Brunson Sikes Stephens Bolton R. Robinson Stone R. Hopper Patty Clark Luckett An organization of Varsity letter-men in the Priester Stewart Hogan B RYANT Fulton MCMULLEN Corley C. Hopper Miller Laird our major sports J. E. Luckett, President SPORTS Football Baseball Basketball Track Banks Amsler Bryant Harmon Bryant Bolton Clark Hogan Clark Brunson Jones Priester Corley Corley Laird Jones Fulton C. Hopper N orris Robinson C. Hopper Sikes Sikes Smith R. Hopper Turner Stone Stephens Laird Luckett MacMullen Miller Patty Stephens Stewart Stone Page no The Racquets Club Reid Cross Maier Redding OFFICERS J. H. Redding President Miss Willey Maier Sponsor E. T. Reid Secretary-Treasurer Miss Eleanor Cross Maid BOARD OF GOVERNORS J. R. Dockery D. Robinson F. A. Courtenay MEMBERS W. R. Astleford F. N. Geddes B. B. Boswell L. H. McGee J. L. Bullard L. C. M-oore J. H. Crouch W. O. Pool M. C. Davis J. B. Ratliff A. M. Dean L. D. Stacy T. S. Eddleman A. J. Vann W. R. Fari.ow F. J. Weddell W. A. Weddell Page 120 Miia u R. E. Grinstead, Lieut.-Col., U. S. A., Retired Professor of Military Science and Tactics W. T. Andrews CapL, C. A. C. (DOL) Officer in charge of Coast Artillery Unit, R. O. T. C. J. R. Hodge Capt. Infantry (VOL) Officer in charge of Infantry Unit, R. O. T. C. Capt. T. M. Cornell Commandant Capt. O. D. McNeely C. A . C. Instructor Capt. N. A. Wimberley Infantry Instructor The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Unit at Mississippi A. and M. College has for the past three years been on the distinguished list of R. O. T. C. Units. The Coast Artillery Unit has for the past two years been considered by its inspectors the best in the country. The military course is elected by a majority of our upperclassmen. Sergeants Bobbitt, Nowlin, Hodges, Lemmond, Palmer The Non-Coni)nissioned Instructional Staff Page 122 The Crack Drill Company - ....--. . - ■ feSS - « - • Artillery section J. H. Redding, Captain E. R. Richmond, Captain Miss Elizabeth Whittington L. A. Wood, Captain L. W. McLeod, Lieutenant L. C. Hollands, Lieutenant . Commanding Infantry Sponsor Instructor Instructor Instructor T. C. Harmon Top Sergeant Redding, Captain Miss Whittington Artillery Section: Inf mtry Section: Cato King Thompson Bates Freeny LUCKIE Carter McFarlane Waddill Beavers Fultz Mallory Coon McGrath Warrington Chatham Guyton Mitchell Delcuze McNamara Walters Cole Hardy Pace Dicks Martin Miller Dawsey Hendle Rawls Dye Weddell McCullough Dickerson Johnson, G S. Ross Fox Robertson Gary Dyar Johnson, T- A. Smith, J. HOLLANSBEE Sanderson Smith, M. U. Evans Johnson, T. L. Stewart Harbison Shields Shannon Thorne Infantry section Page 123 S- B. Murray Caiot.Aa.7. R A. Hogart Capt-Ihf. Exe Page 124 FIRST BATTALION J.G. Underwood Major Miss Helen Pomer-y Sponsor E.B. Ferns First Lieut. —Adjutant Page 125 E. R. Richmond Captain Miss Mary Bowe Sponsor xJ.C. Wicks 1st- Lieut- H. C Harlmcj 2nd. Lieut. Page 126 It A E. R. Richmond Captain J. C. Wicks 1st Lieut. H. C. Harling 2nd Lieut. P. E. Stephens 1st Sergeant J. H. Adams L. E. Davis SERGEANTS W. T. Mallory J. B. Moore E. W. Jones T. S. Ross D. R. Thorne L. H. Aldridge J. A. Almond C. R. Ashford C. Brougher B. L. Eggerton E. C. Hendley J. H. Landreth J. B. Luckie L. S. Lundy T. L. Reed J. G. Sevier J. Wilson W. H. Wilson T. E. Ashley COMPANY ROLL O. Ashley J. P. Bailey P. H. Berry R. S. Brent O. V. Clark W. R. Cole W. M. Dunnam J. P. Elliott A. F. Glascoe L. J. Goodgame S. E. GULLEY N. F. Hamlin G. C. Harrison E. F. Jones L. Jordan W. C. Knotts J. H. Kyzar R. T. Kyzar C. G. Mc Knight A. J. Meredith B. R. Mullen W. H. Pickens A. A. Read W. J. Shackleford W. Smith C. E. Simmons S. H. Murff Page 127 . -.ijijj ' ■ M.H. Dav s Captauft AY.McBnde 1st. Lieut. Miss Eaves Sponsor AW Garner 2nd. Lieut- Page 128 (Loinpaiiy ffTQ M. H. Davis Captain A. Y. McBride 1st Lieut. A. W. Garner 2nd Lieut. R. E. Hopper 1st Sergeant G. S. Johnson J. W. Locke M. G. Vinzant SERGEANTS W. H. Moore R. P. Patty H. Pepper O. L. Turman J. C. Wilkerson C. P. Barker R. B. Bryant R. M. Buchanan L. Donald W. C. Edgeworth H. S. Fugate W. W. Gavin C. Graham W. B. Gresham T. M. Hamilton D. C. Hester D. L. Johnson P. A. Noble D. Robinson J. K. Stewart COMPANY ROLL E. J. Yelverton J. L. Bell R. Shackleford E. W. Booth J. A. Brown W. D. Brown F. L. Bryant T. F. Buchanan A. R. Dickson L. Durr F. K. Fultz J. L. Molpus A. M. Mullen W. S. MULLINS A. A. Myers M. W. Wall B. E. Myers W. O. Pool R. A. Hartness R. T. Hopkins C. B. Jackson L. G Jones L. J. Stallings H. H. Starnes S. H. Starnes L. R. Thompson W. O. Thompson D. F. Westbrook L. Hines G. L. Shelton W. F. Canfield Page I2Q Page 130 Company C J ' J Li! LM a : H. T. Hewes . ... Captain M. Russell 1st Lieut. R. O. Dees 2nd Li . L. E. Vandeyere 7s2 Sergeant X. L. Douglas H. G. Johnson SERGEAXTS L. H. McGee C. H. Ragland T. W. Bouldin E. H. Bailey R. H. Bamberg L. J. Bates • T. R. Brewer T-. T. Brewer M. C. Cooper G. H. Dvar A. D. Hall J. B. Harris I. T. Havens H. T. James W. G. Kilgore T. A. McKenzie J. E. McMahon F. D. McMillan F. L. McNatt L. E. McMillan R. H. Means COMPAXY ROLL H. D. Polk C. O. Sennett O. R. Stewart W. L. White G. D. Wigley D. T. Willingham J. E. Williamson J. M. Yeates C. M. Varnado C. M. Goodman R. C. Bamberg R. C. Barlow T. A. Carter S. H. Coleman R. G. Dean W. T. Easley K. V. Estess E. E. Green J. M. Hambrick G. C. Hornsby H. L. Jones H. E. Mason W. R. Meredith R. M. Pennington L. B. Reese L. R. Richmond G. P. Robinson A. R. Ruby W. F. Seitz H. E. Sudduth M. E. Tharp J. W. West J. C. Cannon R. F. Kirkpatrick A. H. Boyd Page 131 D.B, Miles Captain Miss Edna Sanford Sponsor G.F.McLam 1st. Lieut. TP. Harkms 2nd. Lieut. Page 1 32 Company a D ■n A |t |jj$ t f If 1MB tf® I ' ll 1 1 TL D. B. Miles Captain G. F. McLain irf Lieut. T. P. Harkins 2nd Lieut. G. E. Gully 1st Sergeant A: C. Alexander J. D. Anderson H. W. Beach am F. A. Brown L. F. Coalter J. L. Davis G. H. Dvar T. S. Eddleman E. B. Emmerich W. J. Evans L. E. Gibson N. S. Hand J. W. Hardy D. E. Linder L. McCl ' RLEY J. H. Meeks R. H. Mitchell B. J. Nuckols R. Z. Pepper A. L. Bailey SERGEANTS Joe M. Gay J. R. I.OP.RANO COMPANY ROLL R. C. Phillips J. C. Sisson C. Sullivan E. P. Sylvester T. A. Toler C. R. Tullos T. A. Waits W. W. Welbourne H. L. Brunson H. K. Dent S. H. Floore A. H. Floris A. L. Gervin J. Henderson J. YV. Jones W. I. Marsalis J. D. Reed A. B. Shields F. G. McClinton M. McElveen R. H. McGraw J. S. Mills J. N. Morrow H. E. Phillips A. Reeves P. G Robinson E. E. Rodgers R. C. Scott J. M. Sinclair J. W. Suber J. L. Tate A. Watson R. H. Wright P. B. Williamson M. D. Steene Page 133 ifle Team E tfrlO 15 Hgri ! Top row — McFarlane, Moore, Mullen, Davis, Leonard, Thorne, Vandevere Middle row — Curtis, McCluer, Alford, McGee, Cole Bottom row — McLain, Broyles, Capt. Wimberly. Curtis, Russell Captain Norris . Wimberly, U. S. A. Coach H. F. Broyles J. R. Curtis . Team Captain Team Coach R. S. McFarlane J. B. Moore A. M. Mullen M. H. Davis B. C. Leonard D. R. Thorxe L. F. Vandevere (). B. Curtis J. W. McCluer H. M. Alford L. H. McGee W. R. Cole G. F. McLain M. Russell Pate i_u SECOND BATTALION . J.O.Box Major Miss Eugenia Harmon Sponsor E.A. Currey First Lieut -Adjutant Pat e 135 L. L. Holl a ndsujorth Captain ..• ' .; ' Ste mk ' i ' H R.C.Price 1st. Lieut Miss Leonard Sponsor i C.R. Cross 2nd Lieut. Page 136 L. L. Hollandsworth Captain C. B. Price . . . 1st Lieut. J. S. Allen 2nd Lieut. J. S. Green 1st Sergeant SERGEANTS 0. L. Cook J. W. McClure R. H. FlSACKERLY A. N. Fultz L. M. Greer J. M. Matthews COMPANY ROLL J. M. McReynolds R. R. BlGGERS P. M. Jones J. L. Easom J. M. BtTFKIN E. S. Lee J. W. Eckford S. B. Cooper F. L. Morgan A. M. Eldridge H. D. Coulson W. R. Page W. T. Howington P. H. Eaves D. E. Rainey J. M. McGough D. H. Echols B. M. Trapp W. G. Jacks L. D. Edwards J. R. White L. JOSEY M. Foy W. B. Williamson F. A. Owen J. M. Gilmore B. R. Wilson C. A. Posey H. C. Greer C. E. Williamson C. L. Smith P. L. Guyton A. W. Blocker F. M. Vernon C. B. HlLBUN E. M. Carpenter A. B. Westbrook E. R. Johnson C. V. Cummins W. T. Hicks Page 137 H.W Reynolds 1st. Lieut. xJ.D. Sparkman 2nd 1 ,u nt. Page 13S tff O F II -, ! L. A. Wood Captain H. W. Reynolds 1st Lieut. J. D. Sparkman 2nd Lieut. E. W. Pickett 1st Sergeant SERGEANTS F. L. Amsler T. E. Dishonor M. B. Broach J. N. Roney COMPANY ROLL N. C. Henderson S. S. Abbott H. R. Adair C. W. Meals A. B. Beavers E. E. Byrd A. P. Morris G. P. Chatham M. P. Clark B. F. Mosley W. L. Dawsey J. E. Culpepper R. G. Patterson H. D. DlCKERSON J. M. Davis O. S. Redden 0. C. Donovan J. O. FlNLEY E. G. Sellers C. C. Freeny P. L. Frye S. S. Sheffield R. B. Hightower W. T. CtURLEY E. M. Smith E. R. I.ott M. F. Hopgood V. A. Snuggs R. E. Lovorn R. F. Holcomb H. M. Smith T. E. Rawls W. D. Hunt E. D. Thompson N. J. Smith K. K. Johnson T. C. TlLLERY I. R. Turner B. S. Jones J. J. Turner H. E. Tl ' RNIPSEED E. G. Land D. P. Weeks H. T. Woodruff R. H. Lide J. H. Dill worth 0. K. McFerrin Pasf ijib H.F. Broyles Captain l v Miss Gertrude Jones Sponsor V.M.Foster 1st. Lieut. xJ. C.Clark 2nd. Lieut. Page 140 any a G H. F. Broyles Captain V. M. Foster 1st Lieut. J. D. Sparkman 2nd Lieut. A. Hillman 1st Sergeant W. J. Feltus R. A. Harville SERGEANTS C. Hikes J. A. Johnson T. L. Johnson A. S. Spears W. W. White J. R. Allen I. H. Arnold C. H. Bates H. B. Bullock H. M. Burris J. S. Cottingham W. G. Critz H. B. Hayes G. E. Hughes W. E. Kennedy H. A. Knight C. M. Langford J. T. Lewis R. Melvin L. H. Merritt COMPANY ROLL C. P. Morgan V. M. Morris J. B. Ratliff O. C. Shipp A. SlGREST L. D. Stacy R. D. Swango M. M. Camp W. W. Cakr E. F. Carter H. L. Casburn E. V. Chapman H. L. Crecinck F. L. Davis T. M. Garrott C. C. Graham J. S. Graham C. T. Jacobs L. Kemp P. M. Kimbrough A. C. McLemore C. L. Nance W. N. Redditt W. G. Rhinehart C. O. Ringold W. R. Smith C. H. Wells L. H. Wells E. M. Ervin Page 141 First Sergeants Totps 4 To ; row — Rush, Vandevere, Stephens, Hillman, Fatherree Bottom row — Bamberg, Cully, Hopper, Harmon, Green, Pickett P. E. Stephens . R. E. Hopper L. E. Vandevere G. E. Gully . J. S. Green E. W. Pickett A. Hillman A. P. Fatherree G. W. Bamberg T. C. Harmon J. C. Rush . Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Company A Company B Company C Company D Company E Company F Company G Company 7 Company K Company L Sergeant Band l ' as,e 142 Page 143 xJ. R.Curtis d. Lieut OB. Curtis y y c . I_ 1P U t ., Page 144 ffl r ,!- J, y -r B. H. Wade J. R. Curtis O. B. Curtis A. P. Fatherree Captain 1st Lieut. 2nd Lieut. 1st Sergeant R. M. Banks R. H. Banks D. B. CONNALLY W. H. Crowder SERGEANTS E. N. DuBerrv J. T. Harrell T. L. Jones C. M. KlNARD H. F. Lower y L. H. Newell B. Thigpen W. T. Parker COMPANY ROLL E. L. Anderson R. R. Armstrong S. A. ASHMORE R. L. Baird N. Barfteld C. R. Barrett C. C. Bates E. H. Bishop W. A. Carter S. J. Clark A. Cozzani G. D. Dicks R. E. Farish A. L. Foster L. H. Fox F. H. McCullough F. A. Minks E. F. Mitchell W. V. Murphy G. W. Nash C. C. Parsons J. L. Polson Page 145 R. S. Saunders A. V. Shannon J. N. Stephens W. L. Thompson J. W. White H. F. Stallings C. Stliart L. L. Richardson D. E. Butler R. H. Beck L. S. Berkley A. R. Blumer J. E. Breland M. L. Caldwell W. H. Cleveland T. Craft D. H. Crawford A. E. Crocker G. H. Delcuze H. B. Dyess J. M. EVERITT R. A. EVERITT J. B. Fountain C. Goodrum T. B. Grantham A. T. Holloway C. L. Hooker R. C. Hudson W. W. Jack M. A. Lamb B. C. Leonard M. W. May C. W. Montgomery J. B. MOOREHEAD G. P. Myrick D. T. Myers O. H. Palmer Jas. Patterson T. W. Payne T. M. Perry J. R. Prophet J. H. Ray E. F. Roberts W. B. Roof E. A. Russ T. G Salmon R. B. Sanderford J. S. Shumaker H. M. Stainton J. L. Stewart H. P. Sullivant H. L. Sumrall J. F. Sylvester W. T. Tatum W. C. Taylor W. N. TlNNIN M. Turner L. A. Varnado H. B. Wilson R. C. Wilson E. M. Young J. C. Lloyd C. D. Scott J. K. Farley j. D. Low C. A. Cranford Page 146 attery K ■n P rf a ' ■ i Sfc $ $ 9 k kr w, , v 4 ,vvyK v MsfW ! W. H. Holland Captain A. H. HOLLANDSWORTH 7.s7 ZieM J. K. Holloway 7i7 L-jewi. G. W. Bamberg 1st Sergeant SERGEANTS J. L. Bullard F. J. Guscio W. F Stainton W. V. Davis L. C. Moore D. F. SUMRALL A. O. French M. B. Penn H. G. Woodruff W. S. Gerard COMPANY J- E. ' ROLL Hart 11. M. Alford J. M. Waddill D. FONDREN R. J. Ross F. Bay ' ley R B. Walters Y. L. Furr W. M. Ross C. M. Bunch T. V. WATROUS E. Hall U. S. Shewmake L. J. Campbell s. D. Wooten R. C. Harris C. W. Shine G. Cato J- A. Worthington R. A. Heim M. U. Smith W. L. Coon F. J. W ' eddell N. E. Howell E. S. Stewart T. E. Dawson F. Lee J. R. Hull II. J. Swan Is. I . Donald . S. Craig T. H. Johnston P. M. Tate E. F. Heidland G C. Bean J. B. King J. H. Thompson J. K. Holloway J. A. Nabers C. Littleton E. H. Toney E. B. Jones T. W. Bamberg J. H. McCabe A. J. Townley H. A. Jones B. C. Barnes D. H. McCarty M. D. Trotter H. M. D. Martin J. W. Box J. G. MlNNEICE J. W. Linger N. M. McCorkle D L. Carr P. MOUGEY J. P. VlNZANT W. K. McGrath E. B. Chadwick J. F. Newell T. C. Waddell R. L. MOFFITT C. R. Crull J. J. Newman W. C. Waltman A. T. MOLLEGAN F. L. CULLEY J. M. Nickels S. 0. Wilson J. B. Rainey W . H. Daugherty R. W. Patton A. M. Wynne J. W. Robertson L. Dear E. L. Puckett H. C. Lewis 11. W. Stevens A. N. Dennis W. B. Ricks H. L. Tackett W. F. Tucker O. R. Dickson E. G. Ross C. M. Potter Page 147 Page 148 iattery a L ■n iP; ■ — J. W. Miller Captain L. C. Hollands 1st Lieut. J. C. Crouch 1st Lieut. T. C. Harmon 1st Sergeant GlI.MORE, A. P. Glover, J. C. Elliott, C. Evans, G. O. Abbott, R. W. Canada, A. F. Dexter, E. E. Harbison, S. P. McDougal, J. S. Stone, J. E. Yates, A. J. Anding Breath Burdine Davis, M. C. Featherstone Gholson Haynes Johnston Lucas McCraine Noble Roberts, A. D. Smith, H. F. Utz SERGEANTS Geddes, F. N. Hardin, W. B. James, B. E. Lay, M. N. McFarlane, R. S. CORPORALS Truly, J. B. Williamson, H. C. Corley, F. G. Garner, D. N. Allworth, C. D. Clardy, F. E. Flippin, J. C. Hollansbee, A. B. McNamara, J. J. Thompson, J. H. Loewer, C. D. Allworth, T. J. Criss, F. W. Gay, J. M. Horne, B. W. Sanderson, R Vance, R. R. Perry, T. D. PRIVATES Astleford Brown, L. L. Calloway Dowdle Field Gordon Henderson Jones, J. L, Lyle Miller Pettigrew Robins Stillions Wallace Ater Brown, J. E. Corkeran Dowling Funchess Hardy, J. L. Hamilton Jernberg Mann Morrison Ramsay Scroggins Taylor West Beall, J. A. Davis, W. B. Green, J. H. I.ambdin, J. H. M. Shields, J. D. Warrington, J. R. Williford, J. K. Branton Brown, R. S. Crouch Farlow Geohegan Hardy, W. R. HOLLIS Laurason May Nichols Rasberry ' Simpson Thompson Wood Page 149 WaJ. Hughes 1st. Lieut. Page ISO UJLJI|Mk L. R. Pylant Captain W. J. Hughes 1st Lieut. P. G. Crowe . ... . . . 2nd Lieut. J. C. Rush 1st Sergeant S. A. Baker G. H. Fredv SERGEANTS W. J. HOSMER G. D. Meek D. Smith W. E. Biggs D. R. Bond J. O. Craig E. R. Culp W. W. Gray H. C. Hull A. R. Lewis E. J. LOCKHART R. E. McLemore COMPANY ROLL Coast A rtillery E. C. Richev J. ' G. Thompson R. N. Weaver Louis Wise M. R. Thigpen J. S. Lewis G. A. Morris S. S. Neill J. 0. Ruble J. A. SCHMITT Infantry J. L. Henderson H. B. Hilbun H. S. Kantor H. J. Sherman W. W. Short G. C. Stout J. F. Stauffer G. J. Winn K. P. Glaescher T. E. Renick H. I. Strong A. E. Brent W. D. Toomer J. D. Boyd J. B. Wolcott IT. Robinette W. J. Andrews J. O. Rush R. W. Caruthers L. H. Shropshire M. M. Bouchillon E. L. Burt S. H. Griffis P. T. Hambrick L. C. Shaffer J. B. Ratliff G. D. Boyls J. A. Harvey Page 151 Top — Anti-Aircraft Gun Drill Middle — The Miniature Range for Problem Firing Bottom — Gun Drill on the .155 G. P. F. 3 - ) mMMm Lkm Spencer B. Murray Editor-in-Chief Miss Mildred Murray Sponsor The College Reflector EDITORIAL STAFF Spencer B. Murray J. R. Curtis . Sid Noble . D. T. Guyton J. B. Truly ' Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Alumni Editor Assistant Editor Sports Peter Quin P. L. Guyton ]. K. Holloway • ■ - REPORTERS E. E. Lumpkin W. J. Evans J. B. King lot 4 W. T. Parker W. K. McGrath B. S. Jones ! Curtis Evans King McGrath Jones Quin Holloway Guy ' ton Guyton Lumpkin Truly ' Noble Page 154 E. M. COGHLAN Business Manager Miss Martha Gunn Sponsor The College Reflector BUSINESS STAFF E. M. COGHLAN Business Manager W. B. Davis W. E. Nance Leo Jordan L. M. H albert Douglas Taylor ASSISTANTS B. J. HlLBUN W. H. Moore Joe M. Gay FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS J. E. Culpepper Bill Mullins H. L. Sumrall T. E. Rawls L. H. Fox J. O. Ruble L. W. Wainwright W. R. Farlow Moore Hilbun Nance Rawls Davis Fox Page 155 The 192,5 Reveille Aldridge npHE 1925 Reveille has been published with the usual hard work and nagging irritations that have attended the publication of annuals as long as an annual has been making its yearly bow to A. and M. students. A few important changes have been made in the handling of its finances, the most notable, perhaps, being the payment for copies of the book with the registration fee at entrance. On account of the experience of annual staffs in the past few years in which considerable difficulty was met with in raising the funds necessary to pay for its edition, the size of this issue has been reduced some thirty pages from that of last year ' s. This was unfortunate, but could not be helped. It was simply a question of buying what could be paid for and as it is manifestly foolish to spend money one hasn ' t for something not absolutely necessary, we exercised our judg- ment so that this issue is perhaps a bit smaller than expected. Ferris Lloyd Page 156 Miss Virginia Gillespie Spo?isor to the Business Staff of The 1925 Reveille Page 157 • Broyles Box STAFF J. H. Redding Editor-in-Chief J. E. Aldridge Business Manager Eugene Ferris Feature Editor Nick Lloyd Athletic Editor H. F. Broyles Military Editor J. O. Box .... Associate Business Manager Carter Harmon Assistant Editor W. M. Covington . . . Assistant Business Manager Hugh McD. Martin . . Mounting and Art Work J. A. Harvey Irtist Desmond King Freshman Flunkey John B. King Freshman Flunkey E. M. Ervin Freshman Flunkey Harmon Covington Martin Page 158 ORGANIZATIONS r j S. E. CORLEY President Miss Mary Enochs Sponsor The Student Association HP HE administrative organization of A. and M. students. Under the very diplomatic pilotage of Si Corley the association this year has handled affairs of the students as a whole in a cred- itable manner. Dad ' s Day was again a huge success and the association was responsible for the inauguration of the Student Executive Council, which takes a large share of the responsibility for discipline away from the faculty and makes us practically a self-governing body. S. E. Corley . President F. B. Liddell Vice-President Miss Rebecca Lott Maid C. G. Bolton Secretary-Treasurer F. B. Hewes, Jr Cheer Leader Miss Mavis Pearson Maid Liddell Miss Lott Bolton Miss Pearson Hewes Page 160 Cameron Miss Kirkwood 1 3 R i II Dads ' Day, 192,4 Howard M. Cameron- Miss Kirkwood M. B. Church . In Charge Sponsor Assistant r || HE FOURTH great day for dads and their sons at A. and M. was perhaps - - the most successful of all the great Dads ' Days that have gone before. Following the worthy precedent set in ' 23 by Jazz Pearce, a day was set aside for dads to visit us, and an energetic man put in charge of the festivities. About three hundred dads and around a thousand other friends of the college and of the boys visited us that day. In the morning the visitors were shown exhibits of all the various activities of the college. Then the military department put on a show of armed force that was quite spectacular. A parade of student or- ganizations was greeted with considerable applause. In the afternoon the Fresh- man Class put on their annual pajama parade and then down on Scott Field the Bulldogs took the Mississippi College Choctaws into camp to the tune of 7-6. A feature of this particular Dads ' Day was an inspection of the dormitories by the families of students. The Dads and Mothers left us that night with something of a real idea of how we live, work and sleep, and the occasion proved valuable to all concerned. The events occurring on Dads ' Day are looked forward to by almost everyone who is interested in the college. Page 161 11 The Dramatic Club Cooper Holloway Rush White McGahey Guscio Weddeli. Weddell OFFICERS Jimmie Holloway President Miss Ione Rush Sponsor Francis Guscio Vice-President Miss May White Maid Fritz Weddell Secretary-Treasurer Miss Altie McGahey Maid DIRECTORS Prof. F. J. Weddell Prof. H. P. Cooper MEMBERS M. B. LUCKETT J. E. LlCKETT J. J. McNamara T. C. Harmon J. L. Davis E. M. COGHLAN J. C. Young N. Barfield R. Z. Pepper W. E. Nance R. S. McFarlane Joe M. Gay E. A. Lyle J. W. Box L. C. Shaffer H. B. Hilbun W. J. Evans Page 16 2 McNamara McFarlane Harmon Lyle Evans Young Nance LUCKETT Barfield Gay Shaffer COGHLAN II II. bun LUCKETT Davis Pepper Box- Page 163 Masonic Club Enochs Clark McGehee CORLEY NORRIS SlKES FrEDY OFFICERS S. E. Corley President Miss Mary Enochs Sponsor B. E. Morris ' Vice-President Miss Fannie Mae Clark Maid D. O. Sikes Secretary-Treasurer Miss Katherine McGehee Maid G. H. Fredy Chaplain MEMBERS T. V. Adams G. F. McLain J. C. Barrett E. W. Pickett E. W. Booth F. H. Read J. L. Bullard J. H. Redding R. L. Butler J. D. Reed E. M. Coghlan T. S. Ross S. J. Dedeaux I. S. Turner G. H. Fatherree B. H. Wade A. J. Hensley J. C. Young Page 164 Young Pickett Coghlan Barrett Turner Dedeaux Butler Fatherree Booth Ross McLain Adams Hensley Redding Read BULI.ARD Wade Reed Page 165 DeMolay Davis Gordy Pepper Hcgue OFFICERS J. L. Davis President Miss Imogene Gordy Sponsor R. Z. Pepper Vice-President Miss Anne Hogue Maid G. C. Bean ' Secretary-Treasurer Bean D. E. Linder W. T. Parker W. L. Coon S. D. Strickland R. R. Biggers E. L. Puckett L. J. Campbell Louis Wise H. C. Lucas T. E. Rawls A. D. Roberts MEMBERS H. E. Lamar H. S. Kantor C. M. Bunch W. C. Rasberrv J. F. Steele R. H. Lide L K. HOLLOWAY R. H. Wright J. B. Fountain B. C. Barnes J. H. McCabe T. S. Eddleman W. B. Roof W. C. Taylor W. H. Pickens Douglas Taylor D. P. Weeks I.. Smith J. L. Davis R. Z. Pepper G. C. Bean J. B. WOLCOTT Page 166 lalmasundi Club Cooper Colmer Hughes VYeddell OFFICERS A. R. Colmer W. J. Hughes W. A. Weddell . Prof. H. P. Cooper . President . ■ Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer A dvisor J. H. Redding S. B. Murray F. B. Liddell P. A. Quin E. M. COGHLAN MEMBERS G. L. Sigrest T. C. Harmon D. T. Guyton J. G. Underwood W. M. Covington E. A. Currey C. M. Kinard E. E. Lumpkin J. A. Harvey R. W. Caruthers Top row — Redding, Murray, Liddell, Quin Middle row — Coghlan, Sigrest, Harmon, Guyton, Underwood Bottom row — Covington, Currey , Kinard, Lumpkin, Harvey, Caruthers Page 167 Demosthenean Debating Club McLain Wood Covington Henderson Jackson Wallace OFFICERS G. F. McLain President Miss Willie Henderson . Sponsor L. A. Wood Vice-President Miss Henrietta Jackson . Maid W. M. Covington Secretary-Treasurer Miss Ruth Wallace Maid MEMBERS I. K. Avera H. C. Harling R. W. Caruthers R. A. HOGAN C. R. Cross L. L. HOLLANDSWORTH M. H. Davis E. W . Jones D. W. Easom C. M . KlNARD A. P. Fatherree T. H. MOSLEY J. L. Fortenberry S. B. Murray D. T. Guyton E. T. Reid W. F. Yarbrough Page 16S Demosthenean Club Jones Harling Fatherree Caruthers Easom Hog an Yarbrough FORTENBERRY Reid Cross Avera MOSLEY Murray GUYTON KlNARD HOLLANDSWORTH Davis !£■■ Page i6q Varsity Band Shaffer Pearson Nicholson Quin Pylant Wamsley Hill Harvey OFFICERS L. R. PyLANT President Miss Jestena Pearson Sponsor C. S. Hill Vice-President Miss Marguerite Nicholson Maid P. A. Quin Secretary J. A. Harvey Treasurer L. C. Shaffer Business Manager MEMBERS H. E. Wamsley Director S. A. Baker S. H. Griffis G. D. Meek G. D. Boyls P. T. Hambrick J. C. Rush E. W. Biggs W. J. Hosmer E. C. Richey P. G. Crowe W. J. Hughes H. L. Suber E. R. Culp H. S. Kantor F. E. Sheaffer R. W. Caruthers H. E. Lamar CM. Symonds W. W. Gray G. A. Morris G. C. Stout K. P. Glaescher H. W. Nussbaum J. A. Schmitt J. V. Gammage H. P. Neal Louis Wise Page 1-0 Rush Meek Caruthers Nussbaum Neal Kantor Culp Hughes Glaescher Wise Stout Richey Sheaffer Crowe Gammage Schmitt Symonds Lamar Biggs Baker Boyles Morris Page lyi The eeians Cornet {Director) T. A. Harvey Trombone Lake Pylant Bass . . . , P. G. Crowe Saxophone ' H. E. Lamar Saxophone . J. C. Rush Piano H. S. Kantor Traps Charles Hill C. S. Hill Manager Miss Valentine Maid Miss Kincannon Maid Hill Miss Valentine Miss Kincannon Harvey Page 172 The Hungry Six Guitars, Quin and Holland; Mandolins, Broach and Freeny; Violin, Wise; Banjo, Turner r |J HE Hungry Six was organized in 1921 for the ■ ■ purpose of amusing themselves and anybody else that can stand their music. Each year it is com- posed of only six men, who must each bring a worthy appetite into the organization. They play for eats, amusement, or just general cussedness. Page 173 felly Young ' s Jazz Band Yoi ' NG Wise Broach Glaescher Miss Bei.l Weaver Turner Manager R. Aubrey Young Pianist Miss Thelma Bell Saxophones . . Jelly Young and R. N. Weaver Traps Louis Wise Mandolins . . M. B. Broach and E. C. Turner Cornet K. P. Glaescher Jelly Young ' s Band enjoys a reputation around these parts second to none. They pro- duce a brand of noise, syncopation and general blah-blah which is — almost — without price. At any dance five miles from the college limits you can almost be sure it is this amiable orches tra that is playing by observing the heel-flinging, heebie-jeebie-ing tactics of the jellies attending and the hilarious expressions on the faces of our fair flaps. Page 174 Glee Club 1 tf III , j J J J II [Til 1 ? i P ■ m K 1 m 1 ujB i j H MJ K i id 1 t f ? «■ ? ? ? I Mrs. T. M. Cornell, Sponsor OFFICERS Capt. T. M. Cornell S. R. Murray DeWitt Smith . A. M. Mullen L. S. Lundy C M. KlNARD W. D. Toomer T. V. Adams G. W. Bamberg C. L. Dowdle D. F. Westbrook W. F. Stainton MEMBERS J. O. Smith E. C. Hendley W. W. Short W. B. Hardin J. C. Lloyd H. S. Kantor P. E. Stephens T. M. Boschert Director Manager Assistant Manager Librarian G. L. Stubblefield IF H. Leveck V. R. Meador W. T. Mallory H. C. Lewis G. I. Worthington G. C. Bean J. H. Adams G. D. Boyls L. R. Pylant Page 175 Mississippi A, M. Schenectady Club Commander Schwentker Griffith schwentker barrett OFFICERS S. C. Commander, E. E., ' 23, Webb, Miss . . President Miss Gertrude Schwentker .... Sponsor V. H. Schwentker, An. Husb., ' 20, Schenectady Vice-Pres. Miss June Barrett 1st Maid H. G. Griffith, E. E., ' 24, DeRidder, La. Sec ' y-Treas. Miss Jack Bethune 2nd Maid MEMBERS A. A. Cox, Bus. and Ind., ' 23, Crystal Springs, Miss. L. M. Templeton, E. E., ' 23, Centerville, Miss. C. V. McKell, E. E., ' 22, Starkville, Miss. C. W. Shaifer, E. E., ' 12, Hermanville, Miss. R. M. Carothers, E. E., ' 06, Starkville, Miss. HONORARIES L. N. Goodman, E. E., ' 19, Starkville, Miss. H. B. Ramsey, E. E., ' 21, Pascagoula, Miss. R. L. Middleton, E. E., ' 23, McComb, Miss. R. H. McInturff, E. E., ' 17, McComb, Miss. Bethune Top row — Cox, McKell, Goodman Bottom row — Templeton, Carothers, Shaifer Page 176 r TECHNICAL Engineering Club Holland Van Norman Liddell Lott Truly Truly W. H. Holland Miss Elizabeth van Norman F. B. Liddell Miss Rebecca Lott J. B. Truly . Miss Virginia Truly . OFFICERS . President and Director of Play Sponsor Vice-President . Maid Secretary-Treasurer Maid R. B. Baker J. W. Ball A. P. Bass L. J. Blaize J. L. Bullard J. B. Burns D. B. Connally L. Cook A. J. Cooper F. A. Courtenay W. H. Crowder J. R. Curtis O. B. Curtis A. G. Davis N. M. Davis W. V. Davis E. N. DuBerry J. J. DlLLARD M. M. Ducote C. W. Dunn A. Edmondson C. Elliott G. O. Evans G. H. Fredy D. N. Garner F. N. Geddes C. E. George W. S. Gerard MEMBERS F. J. Guscio J. T. Harrell J. E. Hart F. B. Hewes L. C. Hollands A. H. Hollandsworth W. J. Hosmer Y. L. Hughes R. E. Jacob B. E. James F. B. James R. C. Jones C. J. Lloytd W. E. Lockard H. F. Lowery C. F. May R. S. McFarlane L. W. McLeod G. D. Meeks J. W. MlLLER J. H. Miller J. H. Moore L. C. Moore J. E. Morrison D. B. Moose J. I. MOSLEY H. P. Neal I,. H. Newell C. C. Nix H. W. Nussbaum W. H. Owen M. B. Penn S. Powers L. B. Priester L. R. Pylant P. A. Quin T. M. Ragsdale J. H. Redding F. H. Read J. T. Salmon J. A. Schmitt M. J. Seale H. E. Smith Rich. E. Smith Robt. E. Smith W. F. Stainton G. C. Stillions D. F. Sumrall J. A. Tedford B. Thigpen M. R. Thigpen B. H. Wade W. A. Weddell C. T. Wellons H. C. Williamson R. A. Young Page ly Engineering: Club Burns Bullard Davis Davis Ducote DuBerry Fredy Curtis Curtis Courtenay Cook Hollands Hollandsworth Jacob Harrell Guscio Hart Hewes Dillard Dunn Ball Hughes Connally Page 17Q Engineering Club Priester McLeod Jones Mosle Wade Stillions Penn McFarlane Owen- May Quin Moore Read Seale Meek Moose Redding Tedford Thigpen Thigpen Schmitt James Page 1S0 ilotecliiiic Literary Society HOLLANDSWORTH LEONARD Davis Davis Hakling Pearson OFFICERS L. L. HoLLAXDSWORTH Miss Nettie Grey Leonard W. W. Davis Miss Lee Davis H. C. Harling Miss Mallie Pearson President 1st Semester Sponsor President 2nd Semester Sponsor Secretary Maid Jl m Pane 1S1 Dialectic Literary Society ■MP ' J— Williams McLain ' WSBURKHBKKBHKM Williams Henderson OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester President . G. F. McLain G. R. Williams Sponsor Miss Willie Henderson Miss Rufie Lee Williai Vice-Pi esident . E. E. Lumpkin E. W. Jones Secretary . C. M. KlNARD E. E. Lumpkin Corresponding Secreta ry . I. K. Aver a A. Todd Treasurer . J. L. Fortenberry N. E. Wilson Chaplain . G. L. Sigrest C. M. KlNARD Critic A. Todd A. L. Causey Sergeant-at-A mis . L. A. Varnado J. L. Easom Parliamentarian C. R. Cross Anniversarian M. H. Davis Page 182 ialectic Literary Society ft ft I : ci I j -_ r ' ■ ' . ' MEMBERS R. Q. Adams C. R. Ashford J. E. Breland R. M. Buchanan G. W. Bamberg E. W. Booth M. H. Brunson T. L. Bell R. N. Bond W. A. Carter A. L. Causey A. G. Capps S. A. Coleman E. F. Carter J. E. Culpepper J. E. Clegg O. L. Cook T. R. Dockerv W. H. Daugherty S. J. Dedeaux J. L. Easom W. C. Edgeworth S. R. Evans E. M. Ervin A. E. Frazier F. S. FORTENBERRY W. J. Feltus J. C. Gay W. B. Gresham F. N. Geddes W. A. Harvison R. C. Harris N. C. Henderson J. R. Hull D. L. Johnson L. G. Jones P. M. Jones B. S. Jones E. Kennedy R. F. Kirkpatrick E. S. Lee S. M. Lawrason R. Melvin B. F. Mosley W. H. Moore T. H. Mosley H. E. Mason J. M. McGeough S. B. Murray R. M. Pennington C. A. Posey H. Robinette J. D. Reed E. T. Reid C. H. Ragland W. G. Rhinehart W. C. Rasberry J. O. Smith J. K. Stewart S. H. Starnes J. F. Sylvester N. J. Smith E. H. Seymour B. M. Trapp W. L. Thompson B. Thigpen C. H. Ward J. A. Worthington P. J. Weir W. F. Yarbrough M. A. Velverton Page 183 The Dairy Club FUNCHESS Brewer Inzer BULLARD COLMER OFFICERS W. F. Funchess President Miss Elsie Mae Bulla rd Sponsor H. L. Brewer Vice-President W. C. Inzer Secretary-Treasurer A. R. Colmer Business Manager MEMBERS A. C. Alexander H. H. Brown J. M. Bufkin C. R. Cross F. P. Gary G. E. Hughes G. S. Johnson H. A. Knight L. H. Merritt O. C. Donovan D. R. Thorne R. R. Biggers H. B. Hays E. D. Martindale H. L. Stone CM. Langford Page 184 Dairy Club BlGGERS BUFKIN Alexander Langford Knight Martindale Johnson Brown Gary Donovan Hughes Stone Hays Thorne Merritt Cross Pa%c 185 !cience=Educatioii Club Cain McDonnell Amsler Byars Saxon Pearson Harling OFFICERS H. C. Harling President Miss Mallie Pearson Sponsor O. E. Saxon Vice-President Miss Ruby Byars Maid F. Amsler Secretary-Treasurer Miss Marguerite McDonnell ... . Maid MEMBERS H. H. Moss E. L. Pope P. G. Crowe N. C. Henderson T. C. Harmon V. B. Buchanan Prof. C. E. Cain Honorary Member Crowe Henderson Buchanan Moss Pope Harmon Page 186 Agricultural Engineering Club CURREY BrASFIELB Smith Marshall Wicks Hays OFFICERS E. A. CURREY Miss Tula Brasfield . J. O. Smith Miss Grace Marshall J. C. Wicks Miss Hays President Sponsor Vice-President . Maid Secretary- Treasurer ' . . Maid J. S. Allen J. M. Brown B. H. McCarty L. P. Rush Prof. Howell MEMBERS C. H. Ward E. H. Robin J. F. SUDDUTH S. E. CORLEY J. L. FORTENBERRY HONORARY Prof. Carpenter Top row — Corley, Brown, Rush, Sudduth, Fortenberry Bottom row — McCarty, Ward, Carpenter, Howell, Robin, Allen Page 187 tock Judging Team W. L. COWSERT Coach MlE Inez Harden Sponsor f. GODDELL Coach RECORD OF TEAM Highest Honors in judging all classes of livestock, Inter-Collegiate Contest, Southeast Fair, Atlanta, Georgia, 1924. Hewes T. Hewes H. H. Leveck High score of contest on all Third highest scorer of contest classes of stock. High score of con- on all classes, and high score of con- test on Hogs. test on Holstein-Friesians. Tied for 1st place on Southdown Sheep. C. H. Ward Tied for high score of cDntest on Hereford Cattle. m AJI . Vi _ ' flT.rf . J H. H. Leveck C. H. Ward Hewes T. Hewes E. A. Martin E. H. Robin Page 1 88 Hair and Hide Club HOLLANDSWORTH KlRK Fei.tus Leveck Leveck Hewes OFFICERS L. L. HOLLANDSWORTH Miss Erline Kirk H. H. Leveck . Miss Josephine Leveck W. J. Feltus H. T. Hewes . President Sponsor Vice-President Maid Secretary- Treasurer Business Manager C. H. Ward J. L. Henderson MEMBERS H. W. Beacham J. V. Gamma ge E. H. Robin HONORARY MEMBERS M. B. Luckett Paul F. Newell C. J. Good ell P. G. Bedenbaugh Geo. S. Templeton Duff Maxwell Top row — Bedenbaugh, Templeton, Newell, Maxwell, Goodell Bottom row — Gammage, Ward, Robin, Luckett, Henderson, Beacham Page i8g Horticultural Society Powell Marshall Fortenberry Booty OFFICERS B. J. Powell, Jr Emmerich Booker Miss Grace Marshall J. L. Fortenberry . Miss Booty . E. B. Emmerich Miss Ione Booker J. N. Roney A. L. Causey President Sponsor Vice-President Maid Secretary-Treasurer Maid Business Manager Assistant Business Manage? HONORARY MEMBERS Col. Grinstead Prof. McKay Prof. Adams Prof. Price Page icjo Y. M. C. A. f Sigrest Easom . Holland Richmond Fatherree OFFICERS G. L. Sigrest President D. W. Easom Vice-President . H. Holland Secretary E. R. Richmond Treasurer T. B. Fatherree .... General Secretary Mrs. H. V. Johnson Hostess CABINET H. M. Cameron M. N. Lav A. P. Fatherree T. E. Rawls L. R. Pylant A. R. Colmer E. A. Currev J. R. Curtis E. W. Jones F. B. Liddell L. P. Rush W. B. Hardin JQ 0B ,d k f J. 1 1 Top row — Cameron, Rawls, Currey, Liddell, Lay, Pylant Bottom roK — Curtis, Rush, Fatherree, Colmer, Jones, Hardix Page iQi Bible Discussion Group Leaders Rev. U. S. (Preacher) Gordon T. B. Fatherree . . . . Leader Secretary Y. M. C. A . GROUP LEADERS AND PROMOTION FORCE IN PICTURE Adams, A. A. Amsler, F. Ashford, C. R. Baker, S. A. Beacham, H. W. Biggers, R. R. Buchanan, M. Colmer, A. R. Covington, W. M. Currey, E. A. Curtis, J. R. Easom, D. W. Fatherree, A. P. Feltus, W. J. Page 193 Gammage, J. V. Hambrick, P. T. Harbison, S. P. Hightower, R. B. Jones, B. B. Jones, E. W. Jones. R. C. Kinard, CM. Luckie, J. B. Lumpkin, E. E. Lundy, S. J. Mallory, W. T. Martindale, E. D. Meador, W. R. Pickett, E. W. Price, C. B. Rasberry, W. C. RlTTER, A. H. Roney, J.N. Rush, L. P. Russell, Marline Sigrest, A. Sparkman, J. D. Todd, A. Vinzant, M. G. Ward, C. H. Wigley, G. D. Wilson, N. E. araca bunday be ass ■A k4 fcf I I SI Underwood McLain Curtis Smith Henderson OFFICERS J. G. Underwood President Miss Stella Smith Sponsor G. F. McLain Vice-President Miss Wllie Henderson Maid J. R. Curtis Secretary-Treasurer Miss Willie Dee Curtis Maid Dr. B. M. Walker Teacher Curtis ■■ Page IQ4 Berean Sunday School Class Hilbun Price Covington Wallace Roney Fortenberry Todd OFFICERS Ben F. Hilbun Teacher C. B. Price President E. E. Eaves 1st Vice-President W. M. Covington .... 2nd Vice-President Miss Ruth Wallace Sponsor J. L. Fortenberry 3rd Vice-President J.N. Roney Secretary B. J. Hilbun Treasurer A. Todd Publicity Secretarv Page IQ5 Tke Catholic Club Guscio Haney McNamara Lucre OFFICERS F. J. Guscio President W. C. Haney Vice-President J. J. McNamara Treasurer Mrs. Ed. Lucke Secretary MEMBERS L. J. Blaize E. F. Hill A. L. Gervin F. A. COURTENAY J. K. HOLLOWAY M. B. Luckett L. A. Curet T. P. Harkins J. A. Speights J. C. Glover C. A. Breath E. H. Toney H. T. Hewes W. T. Walker Top row — Breath, Curet, Toney, Blaize, Holloway, Walker, Gervin Bottom row — Courtenay, Glover, Harkins, Luckett, Hill, Speights, Hewes Page iq6 Character Builders Sunday School Class Reid McBride Colmer Wheeler Sulzby Cross Harrington Clardv Hull OFFICERS Mrs. D. C. Hull Teacher E. T. Reid . President Miss Eleaxor Cross . ... Sponsor A. Y. McBride Vice-President Miss Annie Lou Clardy . ... Maid A. R. Colmer ; Secretary M. M. Wheeler Treasurer Miss Nell Sulzby Miss Mary Louise Harrington J CIass s P onsors Page IQ7 es )iinday School Class Dr. C. B. Mitchell Rev. U. S. Gordon Teacher Pastor OFFICERS Billie Moore . Newt Fultz . Morris Buchanan President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer CLASS COUNCIL Fred Amsler R. R. BlGGERS R. M. Buchanan J. P. Elliott W. J. Feltus J. C. Flippen A. N. Fultz S. P. Harbison T. H. Johnston W. H. Moore S. B. Murray R. Z. Pepper E. W. Pickett P. A. Quin E. D. Russell M. Russell J. T. Salmon W. L. Thompson Page lc, Fellowship Sunday School Class Logan Dees Smith I li i.i. OFFICERS Dr. D. C. Hull Teacher W. D. Logan President R. O. Dees . Vice-President J. O. Smith Secretary-Treasurer Top row — Johnston, Geohegan, Bond, Fisackerly, Matthews, Shewmake, Moore, Breland, Simpson, Meredith Bottom row — Waits, Howell, Dilworth, Ross, Trapp, Willingham, Reed, Westbrook, Thompson, Pope, Robinson Page iqq Greater Service Sunday School Class OFFICERS Prof. D. J. Savage Teacher S. E. Corley President E. W. Jones Vice-President A. P. Fatherree Secretary-Treasurer T. G. Roper H. M. Burris W. R. Meador A. E. Crocker C. C. Graham A. Sigrest R. W. Barlow R. B. Sanderford J. N. GlLMORE L. D. Edwards C. Sullivan R. L. Casburm W. W. Carr MEMBERS Lee Hines E. C. Richey L. J. Bates J. M. McGeough J. M. Everett R. A. Everett T. L. Johnson J. A. Johnson G. S. Johnson J. L. Easom S. S. Sheffield J. L. Cooley F. L. Bryant J. C. Hutchinson H. F. Turnipseed G. H. Dyar H. S. Jones W. T. CURLEY E. R. Richmond E. M. Ervin T. E. Ashley A. H. McMullen P. J. Weir N. E. Wilson G. L. Sigrest O. V. Clark Paee 200 as? Q P- T Art Alcorn-Tishomingo County Club HOLLANDSWORTH NASH Kirk Phillips McNatt OFFICERS L. L. HOLLANDSWORTH Miss Erline Kirk G. W. Nash F. L. McNatt R. C. Phillips . President Sponsor Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS G. E. Hughes J. S. Mills J. H. Meeks J. H. Dilworth R. H. Lide H. E. Phillips T. H. Johnston, Jr. A. H. HOLLANDSWORTH R. R. BlGGERS W. R. Smith 4 ■% ( •: Top row — Phillips, Biggers, Hughes, Meeks Bottom row — Dilworth, Smith, Johnston, Mills, Lide, Hollandsworth Page 202 Arkansas Club Evans Ham kick Knight Sulcer Brown OFFICERS S. R. Evans, Monticello . Miss Mary Hamrick, Hickory, Miss. H. A. Knight, Forrest Citv Miss Christine Sulcer, Forrest City H. H. Brown, Wilson President Sponsor V ice-President Maid Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS G. W. Jones, Junction City W. F. Yarbrough, Lisbon A. J. Hensley, Crossett E. A. Lyle, Helena G. L. Stubblefield, Dermott L. H. Merritt, Forrest Citv R. C. Hudson, West Helena E. H. Robin, College Station T. F. Buchanan. West Helena J. W. McCleur, Jackson Miss. C. H. Wells, Smackover L. H. Wells, Smackover JSM Top row — Stubblefield, Yarbrough, Hudson, Wells, McCluer, Merritt Bottom row — Robin, Lyle, Hensley, Wells, Jones, Buchanan Page 203 Reiij Bolivar County Club CROSS Leveck Leveck Powell Marshai OFFICERS E. T. Reid President Miss Eleanor Cross Sponsor H. H. Leveck Vice-President Miss Josephine Leveck Maid B. J. Powell Secretary-Treasurer Miss Grace Marshali Maid MEMBERS R. Q. Adams D. E. Linder T. M. Boschert L. H. McGee L. F. Coalter C. T. Jacobs A. L. Gervin T. A. Toler R. C. Harris C. M. Symonds m • jpjt K -a - y jg i 7o row — McGee, Auams, Boschert, Gervin, Symonds Bottom row — Jacobs, Toler, Coalter, Harris, Linder Page 204 Clarke County Club Box Harmon Bullard Bullard OFFICERS J. O. Box Miss Eugenia Harmon J. L. Bullard Miss Gertrude Bullard . M. H. Brunson Miss Hardy Cole .... Brunson Cole President Sponsor Vice-President Maid Secretary- Treasurer Maid J. E. Culpepper J. W. Box M. Brunson J. S. Graham MEMBERS I. R. Graham O. S. Redden R. W. Patton A. P. Fatherree ? ! G. H. Fatherree R. L. Donald H. L. Brunson H. F. Stallings HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. F. Hand T. B. Fatherree n£ ' % 2k , (P ij To rota — Fatherree, Brunson, Fatherree, Hand, Graham, Patton Bottom row — Donald, Brunson, Culpepper, Redden, Graham, Box, Fatherree Page 203 la u Jones Johnson Fugate Hodges James McNeil OFFICERS R. C. Jones Miss Ernestine Johnson . B. E. James Miss Eunice Hodges . H. S. Fugate ... Miss Dorothy McNeil President Sponsor Vice-President Maid Secretary- Treasurer Maid MEMBERS J. M. Matthews C. L. Thompson J. M. Bufkin D. F. Westbrook C. C. Anding Anding Westbrook Bufkin Matthews Thompson Page 206 Forrest County Club Rush Rhodes Beacham Smith Meadok Mitchell OFFICERS L. P. Rush . Miss Helen Rhodes H. W. Beacham Miss Ethel Smith W. R. Meador . Miss Joyce Mitchell President Sponsor Vice-President Maid Secretary-Treasurer Maid R. H. Mitchell W. B. Hardin W. R. Hardy, Jr. A. N. Dennis A. H. Nall MEMBERS I.C. Gay J. M. Gay M. D. King D. R. Bond O. C. Donovan Joe M. Gay C. A. Cranford J. B. King T. E. Rawls W. H. Cleveland J. C. Gordon Top row — Rawls, Mitchell, Gay, Gay, King, Cleveland, Dennis, Hardin Bottom row — Nall, Gordon, Bond, King, Donovan, Hardy, Cranford, Gay Page 207 Greene County Club Smith Smith Turner McDonnell Amsler Robins OFFICERS E. E. Smith President Mrs. E. E. Smith Sponsor IS. Turner Vice-President Miss Marguerite McDonnell .... Maid F. L. Amsler Secretary-Treasurer Miss Melonee Robins Maid MEMBERS M. P. Clark E. C. Turner G. F. McLain I. K. AVERA I. R. Turner N. C. Henderson F. Amsler J.J. Turner R. G. Patterson B. L. Smith E. E. Byrd W G. Rhinehart N. J. Smith W. M. Dunnam A. HlLLMAN Top row — Avera, Amsler, Turner, Turner, Smith, Smith Bottom row — Clark, Henderson, Turner, Rhinehart, Byrd, Hillmax, Patterson, Dun- nam, McLain Page 208 Holmes County Club Miles Sanford Rhyne Swittenberg McBride Clardy OFFICERS D. B. Miles President Miss Edna Sanford Sponsor D. W. Rhyne . . . . . Vice-President Miss Marion Swittenberg Maid A. Y. McBride Secretary-Treasurer Miss Annie Lou Clardy Maid MEMBERS T. M. Ragsdale F. L. Culley A. B. Lanfair W. H. Pickens H. H. Moss R. D. Ramsey J. L. Tate, Orderly A. B. Ritter, Phule S. H. Murff Page 200 Top row — Ritter, Pickens, Ramsey, Lanfair Bottom row — Tate, Culley, Ragsdale, Moss 14 Jasper County Club Gammage Gresham Thigpen Glenn Read Chisholm Thigpen OFFICERS J. V. Gammage . President Miss Annia Gresham Sponsor M. R. Thigpen . Vice-President Miss Inez Glenn Maid F. H. Read Secretary-Treasurer Miss Chisholm Maid B. Thigpen MEMBERS Reporter J.I. Stringer J- L. Boyd E. S. Lee T B. Grantham Fred Lee E E. Rogers M. W. Wall F. C. Smith J. K. Williford L. Smith V. M. Morris J- M. PruitT, Honorary Top row — Lee, E. S.; Lee, F.; Stringer, Pruitt, Grantham, Morris Bottom row — Williford, Smith, Smith, L.; Wall, Rogers, Boyd Page 210 Jones County Club Williams O ' Donnell Stainton Jones OFFICERS G. R. Williams President Miss Myrtle O ' Donnei Sponsor W. F. Stainton Vice-President E. W. Jones Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. R. Cross L. H. Fox L. S. Lundy Eugene Gatlin R. E. Smith B. J. Hilbun A. Todd E. M. Coghlan C. B. Hilbun A. G. Jones A. J. Lundy H. B. Hilbun Top row — Hilbun, Hilbun, Hilbun, Todd, Smith, Fox Bottom row — Coghlan, Gatlin, Lundy, Lundy, Jones, Cross Pagt 211 Kemper County ; iu Sr iv Hi I ■ Jr dA • . JSP Ia H V Clakk Swearingen Wilkerson Stennis Little OFFICERS J. C. Clark President Miss Birdie Swearingen Sponsor B. L. Little Vice-President J. C. Wilkerson Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mary Stennis . . ... Maid MEMBERS J. H. Adams R. E. Hopper E. W. Pickett O. V. Clark G. S. Johnson T. S. Ross S. E. Gulley J. A. Johnson H. G. Woodruff R. C. Hopper T. L. Johnson R. Simmons W. H. Moore Top row — Pickett, Simmons, Gulley, Johnson, Johnson, Ross Bottom row — Hopper, Woodruff, Moore, Johnson, Adams, Clark Page 212 Lamaar County Club to Johnson Wilson Waits Rand Holcomb Keyes OFFICERS B. A. Johnson President Miss Sammie Dell Wilson Sponsor J. F. Waits Vice-President Miss Miriam Rand Maid W. H. Holcomb Secretary-Treasurer Miss Alva Keyes Maid MEMBERS C. H. Bates G. H. Dyar L. J. Bates R. A. Everett C. N. Waits J. N. Everett L. R. Pylant Page 21 j Top row — Everett, Pylant, Bates Bottom row — Bates, Everett, Dyar, Waits Leake County Club Broach Dorman OFFICERS Logan W. D. Logan M. B. Broach Vice-President Clarence Dorman MEMBERS Secretary- Trea surer D. 0. SlKES H. G. Johnston S. K. Williams C. C. Freeny E. D. Russell N. E. Howell J. A. Speights V. A. Snuggs Top row — Johnston, Russell, Freeny, Speights Bottom row — Howell, Snuggs, Williams, Sikes Page 214 The Leflore CluJ , .- m Bunch Upshaw Campbell Wynne Clark OFFICERS CM. Bunch President Miss Upshaw Sponsor L. J. Campbell Vice-President Miss Wynne Maid S. J. Clark Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS G. P. Chatham J. H. McCabe C. R. Crull B. H. McCarty H. S. Kantor S. O. Wilson P. M. Kimbrough A. M. Wynne Top row — McCabe, Kantor, McCarty, Crull Bottom row — Wynne, Kimbrough, Wilson, Chatham Page 215 Lincoln County Club BOWEN Hollands Terry Thompson Price OFFICERS C. B. Price President Miss Jewell Terry Sponsor H. L. Thompson Vice-President L. C. Hollands Secretary-Treasurer Prof. J. V. Bowen Honorary Member MEMBERS L. M. Greer H. P. McCormick W. L. Furr M. W. May L. Durr R. T. Kyzar H. C. Greer H. Pepper J. H. Kyzar W. Smith W. W. White R. Brent N. White . ... ■: ' ,rf ; ' Top row — Greer, L. M.; May, Greer, H. C. Middle row — Smith, Brent, McCormick, Hollands, Price, Durr Bottom row— Furr, Kyzar, R. T.; Kyzar, J. H.; White, W. W.; White, N. ; Pepper Page 216 Louisiana Club Hewes Devai.l Morrison Moore OFFICERS Hewes T. Hewes Miss Amelia Devall J. L. Morrison . J. H. Moore . President Sponsor Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS J. L. POLSON S. M. Lawrason R. B. Gibson S. I. Noble J. E. Hart F. M. Vernon POLSON Hart Noble Vernon Gibson Lawrason Page 217 Lowndes County Club Nash Cross Donnell Sansing OFFICERS R. B. Baker Miss Macy Lee Sansing Sponsor S. F. Nash .... Vice-President E. S. Donnell Secretary- Treasurer Miss Emma Cross Maid MEMBERS J. L. Bell Lice Brown R. E. Jacob Levert Doyvdle E. C. Hendlev 0. L. Cook Joe Lloyd H. M. D. Martin Baker Top row — Brown, Bell, Dowdle Bottom row — Cook, Jacob, Lloyd, Hendley Page 218 Meridian Club Holland Roberts Priester Rush Holloway OFFICERS W. H. Holland President Miss Eddie Roberts Sponsor L. B. Priester Vice-President J. K. Holloway Secretary-Treasurer Miss Ione Rush Maid MEMBERS c. D. Alworth J. M. Feibelman W. 0. Pool T. J. Alworth Y. L. Hughes R. L. Priester E. G. Burnett C. B. Jackson W. T. Tatum H M. Cameron J. G. Minniece J. E. Stone B. L. Eggerton D. T. Myers C. E. Stuart IBMHI Page 2IQ Top row — Alworth, Burnett, Feibelman, Eggerton Middle row- — Jackson, Stuart, Stone, Tatum, Myers Bottom row — Minniece, Cameron, Alworth, Pool, Priester, Hughes Montgomery County Club : Crouch Allen Aldridge Robinson Robinson Gillespie OFFICERS J. C. Crouch President Miss Ruby Allen Sponsor R. A. Robinson . . : . Vice-President Miss Ruth Robinson Maid J. E. Aldridge Secretary-Treasurer Miss Virginia Gillespie Maid MEMBERS L. H. Aldridge R. W. Caruthers W. V. Murphy R. H. Bamberg J. S. Cottingham W. G. Jacks G. W. Bamberg A. L. Bailey U. S. Shewmake R. C. Bamberg J. C. Sisson J. M. Hambrick T. Y. Bamberg R. M. Sanderson Sid Robinson • . f Top row — Jacks, Bailey, Bamberg, Murphy, Cottingham, Sanderson Bottom row — Bambert, Sisson, Shewmake, Caruthers, Bamberg, Aldridge Page 220 Monroe County Club CURREV Brasfield Adams Groce Holloway Dye OFFICERS E. A. Curry Miss Tula Brasfield . T. V. Adams Miss Marguerite Groce J. K. Holloway Miss Olga Dye President Sponsor . , Vice-President Maid Secretary- Treasurer Maid MEMBERS E. D. Thompson E. L. Puckett N. D. Burdine E. B. Jones W. C. Edgeworth J. Ater A. B. Hollis Asa Watson G. M. Jones R. S. McFarlane E. N. Mann Top row — Hollis, Jones, Watson, Ater, Burdine Bottom row — McFarlane, Mann, Jones, Thompson, Edgeworth, Puckett Page 221 Neshoba County Club Sanford Drake B. RRETT WlI.EY OFFICERS Haney Platt W. H. Sanford, Jr. . President Miss Helen Drake Sponsor T. C. Barrett . Vice-President Miss Irene Wiley Maid W. C. Haney Secretary- Treasurer Miss Lily Platt . MEMBERS Maid B. M. Trapp C. M . Langford S. B. Cooper R. 0. Dees A. J. Yates C. A. Posey P. K. Harrison B. R. Wilson Top row — Wilson, Posey, Yates Bottom row — Trapp, Dees, Langford, Harrison Page 222 Noxubee County Club Sparkman Boyd Moore J. D. Sparkman Miss Bernice Boyd J. B. Moore J. H. Anderson Miss Anita Johnson OFFICERS Johnson Anderson President Sponsor Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Maid MEMBERS R. P. Patty W. S. Mullins N. L. Douglas J. C. Scroggins S. H. Floore J. R. Sparkman J. E. Haynes E. F. Mitchell E. M. Ervin B. J. Nuckols W. W. Gray C. O. Sennett Top row— Ervin, Douglas, Patty Bottom row — Haynes, Mitchell, Scroggins, Mullins Page 223 Oktibbeha County Club _ Harrell Yeates McLemore Hull Oswalt Oswalt OFFICERS J. T. Harrell President Miss Mary Frances Yeates Sponsor M. K. McLemore Vice-President Miss May Hull Maid V. Oswalt Secretary-Treasurer Miss Savannah Oswalt Maid MEMBERS G. D. Boyls H. J. Sherman J. E. Clegg L. H. Shropshire J. L. Henderson S. Oswalt Boyls Shropshire Sherman Clegg Henderson Oswalt Page 224 Pearl River County Club 0 +viG f 2m mm . _ Davis Davis Stewart Beckham Bayley Dedeaux OFFICERS N. M. Davis President Miss Edith Davis Sponsor J. K. V. Stewart Vice-President Miss Louise Beckham Maid F. Bayley Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. S. J. Dedeaux Honorary Member MEMBERS D. B. Moose J. E. Breland T. Craft L. A. Varnado E. E. Lumpkin E. W. Booth C. P. Barker J. L. Stewart D. L. Johnson S. J. Dedeaux Top row — Craft, Johnson, Moose, Varnado, Booth Bottom row — Stewart, Breland, Dedeaux, Barker, Lumpkin Page 225 Pike County Club _ 111 . - IiHmi Curtis Fortenberry Fortenberry Funchess OFFICERS J. L. Fortenberry President Miss Fortenberry Sponsor J. R. Curtis Vice-President W. F. Funchess .... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS H. M. Alford E. B. Emmerich P. A. Quin A. E. Brent K. V. Estess C. E. Simmons N. F. Cropper J. B. Funchess J. W. Vest O. B. Curtis M. McElveen M. Q. Turner R. L. Moffitt W. E. Nance Top row — Funchess, Simmons, Curtis, Cropper, Emmerich, Alford, Turner Bottom row — Estess, Moffitt, McElveen, Vest, Quin, Brent Page 226 Simpson County Club Smith ra Durr Yelverton Lofton DlSHONGH OFFICERS DeWitt Smith . President Miss Mary Durr Sponsor Millard Yelvertox Vice -President Earl Dishoxgh Secretary- Treasurer Miss Lola Lofton Maid 9 MEMBERS R. B. Walters M. U . Smith Estes Lockhart I. M. SlXCLAIR D. H. McCarty S. R. E. G. Ross Evans Top row — Walters, Ross, Evans Bottom row — Smith, McCarty, Lockhart, Sinclair Page 227 Icott County Club X Sigrest Bishop Hopper Sigrest Weaver OFFICERS G. L. Sigrest President J. S. Bishop Vice-President Miss Loleta Hopper Sponsor A. Sigrest Secretary-Treasurer R. N. Weaver Reporter m MEMBERS J. M. McGeough J. L. Easom S. S. Neill D. W. Easom R. J. Ross R. B. Sanderford H. J. Putnam D. T. Lay B. W. Horne M. N. Lay C. C. Graham Top row — Easom, Graham, Lay, McGeough, Lay Bottom row — Ross, Neill, Sanderford, Horne, Putnam, Easom Page 228 Sullivan ' s Hollow Club Anderson J. D. Anderson L. W. McLeod J. L. COOLEY E. L. Anderson R. B. Bryant F. L. Bryant J. W. Jones B. E. Norris McLeod OFFICERS COOLEY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS L. L. Richardson C. Sullivan M. G. VlNZANT J. P. VlNZANT E. J. Yelverton M. B. Penn ■HI w Top row — Bryant, Sullivan, Vinzant, Yelverton, Norris Bottom row — Jones, Penn, Richardson, Bryant, Vinzant Page 22Q Sunflower County Club Banks Burke Smith Marshall Carter Rule OFFICERS R. M. Banks Miss Lucile Burke J. O. Smith Miss Grace Marshall W. A. Carter . Miss Elodie Rule President Sponsor Vice-President Maid Secretary- Treasurer Maid R. H. Banks N. Barfield R. H. FlSACKERLY C. O. RlNGOLD MEMBERS J. B. Ratliff L. D. Stacy G. C. Stillions H. H. Stillions C. C. West H. P. Lewis H. C. Lewis 7o row — Stillions, Ratliff, Ringold, Lewis, Barfield, Bottom row — West, Banks, Fisackerly, Stacy, Stillions, Lewis Page 230 Tallahatchie County Club Top row — McKnight, Willis, Luckie, Shack, Lewis, Steele, Carr, Jernberg, Dyess Middle row — Allen, Buchanan, Buchanan, Brown Bottom row — Barnes, Brown, Stauffer, Ashford OFFICERS C. R. Ashford . Morris Buchanan J. B. Luckie President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS C. G. McKnight V. E. Willis W. J. Shackleford J. T. Lewis J. F. Steele Walter Carr J. P. Jernberg H. B. Dyess J. S. Allen W. B. Buchanan Wm. Brown Robt. Barnes James Brown J. F. Stauffer P. M. Tate C. Brougher J. K. Farley Rev. U. S. Preacher Gordon Honorary Member Page 231 Tate County Clu] HihA ■ JPv P 8 1 1 off ' l Bj 3 ■Mr Williams Williams Wheeler Harris Miller Hogan OFFICERS R. D. Williams President Miss Mary Evelyn Williams Sponsor M. M. Wheeler Vice-President Miss Mary Elizabeth Harris Maid J. W. Miller Secretary-Treasurer Miss Almyra Hogan Maid MEMBERS S. D. Wooten A. J. Meredith A. F. Canada T. F. Wallace L. H. Calloway E. V. Chapman T. M. Garrott A. R. Dickson J. S. B. Johnson L. H. Wells C. H. Wells Top row — Garrott, Dickson, Wooten, Chapman Bottom row — Johnson, Canada, Calloway, Wells, Meredith, Wallace, Wells Page 232 Tippah-Union County Club Covington Wallace Green Robbins Harrison OFFICERS W. M. Covington President Miss Ruth Wallace Sponsor J. S. Green Vice-President Miss Miriam Robbins Maid E. C. Harrison Secretary-Treasurer Miss Sara Bone Maid MEMBERS H. R. Adair A. V. Shannon C. HlNES E. C. RlCHEY Lee Hines R. T. Hopkins H. R. Stewart W. H. Wilbanks Bone Page 233 Top row — Shannon, Adair, Hopkins, Richey Bottom row — Hines, Stewart, Hines, Wilbanks McKell Town Preps wmmmKm SBasm BBmmi Myers McReynolds Baker Clardy OFFICERS M. E. McKeli. . Miss Margaret Myers J. M. McReynolds . Miss Ethel Baker F. E. Clardy W. E. Buntin J. L. Crigler V. M. Foster V. M. Payne MEMBERS President Sponsor Vice-President Maid Secretary- Treasurer J. W. ECKFORD J. F. SUDDUTH T. E. RlCHEY F. T. Martin J. M. Nickels, Pintle Top row — Buntin, Eckford, Martin, Payne Bottom row — Foster, Nickels, Crigler, Richey, Sudduth Page 234 Washington County Club WORTHINGTON WORTHINGTON WlCKS HAYS THOMPSON LYONS OFFICERS G. I. WORTHINGTON . Miss Caroline Worthington J. C. Wicks .... Miss Hays . W. L. Thompson, Jr. Miss Katherine Lyon President Sponsor Vice-President Maid Secretary- Treasurer Maid MEMBERS W. A. Branton S. P. Harbison J. H. Crouch, Jr. J. D. Low J. A. Worthington Worthington Branton Page 235 Crouch Harbison Low Wayne County Club Graham Rea May Cook Davis Caves Jones OFFICERS C. F. Ma President Miss Rea Sponsor M. H. Davis Vice-President Miss Lessie Caves Maid L. G. Jones Secretary-Treasurer Miss Lettie Cook Maid Z. O. Graham Honorary Member MEMBERS O. E. Saxon W. L. Dawsey W. C. Gavin H. E. Mason W. W. Gavin E. R. Culp C. Graham J. C. Rush G. P. Robinson J. O. Rush Top row — Mason, Graham, Gavin, Culp, Rush, J. O. Bottom row — Rush, J. C; Dawsey, Saxon, Robinson, Gavin Page 236 Webster-Choctaw County Club L.. I Reed Carroll Ragland Daves Waits Reed DuBerry OFFICERS J. D. Reed President Miss Carroll . : Sponsor C. H. Ragland Vice-President - Miss Daves Maid T. A. Waits ...... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Reed Maid E. N. DuBerry Reporter MEMBERS M. A. Lamb , J. A. Cork I. W. Berryhill D. T. Willingham T. H. Mosley J. C. Hutchinson J.;M. Watts R. F. Miller F. O. Cork, Honorary R. E. McLemore T. C. Harmon Prof. Savage, Honorary Top row — Cork, Mosley, Willingham, Hutchinson, Miller, Watts Bottom row — Harmon, Berryhill, Savage, Cork, McLemore, Lamb Page 237 Brown Adams Williamson Jones Davis McNamee Lyles Anderson OFFICERS J. M. Brown Miss Artie Lee Davis A. A. Adams Miss Katie Lynx McNamee W. B. Williamson . Miss Amy Lyles . T. L. Jones .... Miss Christene Anderson President Sponsor Vice-President Maid Secretary- Treasurer Maid Corresponding Secretary Maid MEMBERS J. P. Bailey H. L. Brewer F. W. Criss F. L. Dye G. C. Harrison J. L. Johnston R. V. Maples E. D. Martindale C. W. Shine - Top row — Harrison, Shine, Brewer, Criss Bottom row — Maples, Martindale, Dye, Bailey, Johnston Page 238 I V 1 ' - A ' 4 Page 240 16 A few of the things Class ' 2,5 will find it difficult to forget: Si Corley ' s brand-new Cadillac — a present from Ex. Gov. Bilbo, himself. What Columbus looks like from the front of the Bell Cafe, Columbus. Jesse Stringer, his collection of colleges and his politics. Ollie Box and his assistance to the Reveille photographers. The scientific methods of deadbeating as exemplified by Lester Liddell. The kindness and fine consideration for students shown by Messrs. Bowen and Jones of the See ' s office. When the referee penalized Kurnel Spears for holding at a high school basketball game. The Barbers of January, 1922. The snappy news items and political views of the College Reflector. Prof. Gladney ' s caustic comments on the intelligence of his students. Bottle Burns and his sad imitation of Prof. Gladney ' s best manner. Goat Hewes and Mavis — Talcum Powder. Currey ' s impressions of Blue Ridge — not a single cuss word. The returns on the A. M.-Tulane football game, 1924. The political aspirations of Si Corley, Howard Cameron and Willie Coghlan. Jerry Harkins ' interest in ticket sales at Rex Lab. Cookie Tedford ' s stretching exercises. That Azimuth Ford that makes all the trips. Azimuth, Jr. The way Box looked when he found the Tanglefoot in his hair. Dean Bowen ' s job with a glove factory in France. The searching questions propounded by Heimus. P. Coon and his ba-ad habits. Don ' t tell Pa ' s wife about it. Gene Ferris in the limousine — all together, now! The savory odors emanating from the slop joint. Excess demerits — and Dr. Walker. Major Weddell ' s stance at Battalion — Attention! The fatal beauty of Sally Crouch. Dean Bowen ' s various and multitudinous investments. The famous Section Six of our Freshman year. Froggie ' s return from Columbus. Joe Aldridge and his infernal collecting habits. The physique of Prof. Freeman — only a half inch difference between his measurements and that of Mr. Jack Dempsey ' s. Iz Turner ' s pose at bat. Page 246 (t Wop Club Top row — Oyster Sylvester, Kid Glover, Bull Blai7e, Wop Colmer, Cliff George Second row — Fresh Breath, Jack Robertson, Miss Hewes, Goat Hewes, Speck Loewer Third row — Frankie Courtenay, Fresh Weeks, Ikey Mosley, Little Coon Bottom row — J. R. Warrington, Les Curet, Band Baker, Fresh Roberts Dew- ey Coulson Page 247 PRIESTER IN ACTION v Page 248 Page 240 The NORTHLAND STUDIOS Specialists in Qollege Annual Official Photographers The REVEILLE 1925 713 Jefferson Avenue TOLEDO, OHIO Page 250 The Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical Qollege Mississippi ' s Greatest Educational Institution Offers to the young men of ability and earnest purpose a thorough training at a small cost I THE CHIEF ADVANTAGES OFFERED ARE A healthy location within reach of every part of the state. A large faculty of experienced teachers. A democratic atmosphere and simple scale of living. A wholesome interest in athletics and other student activities. Training in oratory and debate in class-room and literary societies. Library of 50,000 volumes. Y. M. C. A., a social center for students and home for Sunday School and Church services. Liberal course leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in all branches of Agriculture, Engineering and Science. The South ' s finest college cafeteria, where good meals are served at a reasonable cost. New dormitory facilities, new power plant, new Engi- neering Building, new Biology Building. Distinguished college rating with the War Department. Thorough courses of instruction offered in the R. 0. T. C. in the branches of Infantry and Coast Artillery. SESSION OF 1925-1926 BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1925 For Catalog, Write to A. £ M. C°H e g e Mississippi B. M. Walker, President J. C. Herbert, Registrar Page 251 Established 1866 M. Rossoff Where Style and Quality W. W. Scales Co. Predominate Exclusive Agency for General Merchandise STYLEPLUS CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS Cotton Buyers BOSTONIAN SHOES College boys ' trade appreciated Starkville Mississippi Starkville Mississippi R. K. F. L. Wier Wier Jewelry Co. Druggists and Booksellers Starkville, Miss. Brushes, Toilet Articles, The Gift Shop of Oktibbeha Kodaks, Cameras, Photo WATCHES CLOCKS Supplies, Cigars, Tobacco, COLLEGE NOVELTIES Pipes Special attention given to Repair Starkville Mississippi and Optical Work Page 2$2 That famous Azimuth that makes all the trips. A limited (as to liability) corporation Directors — Hewes, Heim, Redding, Burns, Weddell. H. Gordon General Merchandise Specializing in Dormitory Goods and the Needs of Students Across Street from Post Office Starkville Mississippi Starkville Shoe Hospital A Mender of Soles College Work Appreciated Starkville Mississippi The Best Place To Eat BELL CAFE Quality and Service I Starkville Mississippi Long- Bell Furniture and Floor COVERINGS Millinery 5, 10 and 25 cent store Starkville Mississippi Page 253 SECURITY STATE BANK Home of Security State Bank STARKVILLE, MISS. Students, Make This Your Banking Home While in College Page 2j4 Page 255 Starkville A. B. Harrington ' Publishing Gents ' Company Furnishings i We sell Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing, Howard and Foster Shoes, Bates Street Shirts, Stetson Hats, Kahn Tailoring, and Ed. V. Price, Tailors. fi £ Invitations i AND PROGRAMS c5 ) a Specialty Printers of the COLLEGE REFLECTOR The Man ' s Store G. T. Gholson, Proprietor Starkville Mississippi Starkville Mississippi Impact Old Man Meeks Page 256 70 . jLOMERAIS 1924 _ J - lAc : ' : :|l L. 1Q24 ssflBll- ' f;- ■ KE i- ?M 5 w n ' i ' .r i .-.. . i B L-tVoHYr ■■■ fl He ' ™ QUIVERIAN FIRST PRIZE ART CRAFTSGIIILD CONTEST FIRST PRIZE C.I. PA. CONTEST FIRST PRIZE KANSAS STATE CONTEST upremacy - Burner Ideas Build Distinctive Yearbooks J The same superb craftsmanship, originality of design, and sympathetic service that wrought these magnificent prize-winning books of Americas finest Universities and Colleges are built into the smallest to the largest ofour annuals. It costs no more to give your annual the advantages of JBuracr quality in its designing and engraving. Thrilling pictures and stories of undergraduate days will be ever renewed through the pages of your annual. DSurgcr year books are filled with new  ideas that make them live, snappy and best of all -original . The College Annual department of the OBuro r Gnaravincj Go. and their skilled sales service men are at .vour command JIT. MARTY WARRIOR QUIVERIAN SAVITAR Page 257 17 T. H. BENNERS PRINTING COMPANY of the better kind PIG IRON, COAL AND COKE The Mississippi Educational Advance is a sample of our work. State Plant Board Quarterly is a sample of our work. Benners Supplies the Parent-Teacher ' s Year Book is a sample of our work. Coal Burned at Parent-Teacher ' s Minutes is a sample of our work. A. M. A. M. Quarterly Catalog is a sample of our work. University of Mississippi Catalog is a sample of our work. G. C. M. A. Port Light is a sample of our work. There are others. The best designed and printed publications in Mississippi are ours. American Trust Building Let us help YOU with your printing problems. THE DIXIE PRESS Birmingham Alabama GULFPORT MISSISSIPPI W e hearcl iirumored ihaUerryHarkins never does ' iNfiiotof the Ifex.! Page 2jS A. M. SODA FOUNTAIN The Gathering Place for College Men GOOD EATS GOOD DRINKS GOOD FRUIT GOOD CIGARS AND TOBACCO SERVICE, OUR MOTTO W. M. C lardy. Proprietor WELCOME, A. if M. BOYS THE College Barber Shop Five Chairs First Class Barbers A Loyal A. M. Institution IKE KATZ The College Boy ' s Friend A good line of high class merchandise Starkville Mississippi Engineer: Why do you water your horse before giving him his oats? Ag: If I watered him after- wards it would go against the grain. THE COLLEGE STORE The Student ' s Hangout Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Novelties, Pennants, Pillow Tops, Memory Books, Athletic Supplies, Candies and Tobaccos, Kodaks and Supplies, Shoes, Sweaters We Cater to Student Needs N. C. Oakes, Managei Page 259 ROSENBAUM-ROBINSON CO. The Shop of Quality KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES 2217 Fifth Street Meridian, Miss. IT PAYS TO DRESS WELL EVERY MINUTE EVERY DAY IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 11 Tbe Score of Quality Wu( icqsY o. Tupelo, Mississippi Firing a 12-in. Rifle down in Florida Each summer brings the duty and privilege to A. M. Juniors enrolled in the Coast Artillery Division of the R. O. T. C. of attending a six weeks ' camp at Fort Barrancas, near Pensacola, Fla. On these camps the candidates for commission receive experience under army conditions and are required to actually handle and fire the big guns as officers. Beside the work involved, the six weeks on the Gulf Coast provide a very pleasant vacation trip. 1V7SRSS Paee 260 MILITARY CRACK DRILL COMPAHY VOLLEY ONET-POUHDEFL Page 261 Thos. Katz The Home of Bargains Always Glad to Meet and Serve Students Starkville Mississippi OH, BOY— I KNOW WHERE TO GO! To HARTNESS REDUS for A. M. Novelties, Jewelry, Drugs, Stationery Growing With Starkville HARTNESS REDUS Compliments of PANTAZE CAFE Quality Always Louis Peterson, Mgr. Jackson Mississippi Youll [ Strike the Athletic Equipment you want at iso Carondelet St. NEW ORLEANS. LA. Blumenfeld Fried General Merchand ise Come in to see us Opposite Courthouse Starkville Mississippi Lewis Underwear Onyx Hosiery Ide Shirts and Collars MINGEE ' S Men ' s Wear Hotel Chester Starkville, Miss. Premier Clothes Knapp Telt Hats Electric Shoe Shop A. L. Blackwell, Prop. Old Shoes Made New College Trade a Specialty Starkville Mississippi The BELL CAFE A. r (S M. Headquarters The Cleanest Place in Town I Columbus Mississippi Page 262 OOLONG va ic is l.W.W Indifferent Confident Virtuous Doctor j k fa J MR C x. Hi blbulouS Page 263 The South ' s Finest One of America s Best HOTEL PEABODY To be opened about September I. This mammoth hotel keenly antici- pates the visit of all A. M. students and will be ready for your football team and rooters next fall A. ; M. students always find pleasure in stopping HOTEL at CHISCA HOTEL Extends a cordial invita- GAYOSO M EMPHIS tion to all A. M. stu- dents and their parents to make this modern hotel headquarters while in % Memphis This famous hostelry is Home of the Famous known throughout the land for its Southern hospitality. Hotel Gayoso is right in SKYLINE SERENADERS the heart of things — and a warm welcome awaits you one of Dixie ' s foremost here dance orchestras Page 246 CAMPUS , « •;  ' ■ Mm AT I C-Jv V.1 iArLL BIRD ' S LYE: tit . k A f4 TheAGQIZ E.XPR.E5S WINTER 5P0.RT i SI end 6UDD1ES ■be TOREADORS TALLY-HO! PLAYING ' POSSUM TU£S DAY ' S GROUCH f:C VN WITH OLE MK Page 265 Philip Goodman Established 1880 The Store for the Man Who Cares Florsheim Shoes, Bradley Sweaters and Bathing Suits, Earl Wilson and Eclipse Shirts, Allen Hosiery, Munsing Under- wear, Anderson and Born Tailoring Men ' s high grade furnishings at moderate payable prices Your Patronage Appreciated Rex Theatre The Pick of the Pictures In business for your amusement Owned and Operated by R. J. Goodman ' 06 A. L. Goodman ' 08 We cater especially to College Men (During this coming summer our theatre will be completely re- modeled and enlarged to accommo- date road shows and vaudeville of the better class.) ftotel Chester THE HOTEL MADE POSSIBLE BY TRAVELING MEN J. HAMMER, Manager STARKVILLE : : : MISSISSIPPI Page 266 1925 Graduates Mississippi A. M. College, Greetings You stand upon the threshold of man ' s estate with its responsibilities. Take heed — plan your work — then work your plan. A false start may spell utter failure. Let SERVICE be your watchword, SERVICE to GOD and to your fellowmen. LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION is man ' s greatest SERVICE. INSURE now while your rate is lower than it will ever be again. If you are seeking employment we have an attractive propo- sition to offer. We can place you in an honor- able and lucrative calling. Write to Lloyd T. Binford, President Columbian Mutual Life MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE THE MECCA ' ' Bright Spot of Starkville R. C. Yewell, Proprietor Toilet Preparations Stationery Jewelry Candies Soda De Luxe Gift Goods Tea Room Headquarters for College Boys PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN ALL STUDENT ACCOUNTS GIVEN COURTEOUS ATTENTION STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI Page 267 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Junior and Senior Classes of A. M. College. Sole official jeweler for the Alumni Association and only au- thorized maker of the Oihcial Degree Ring L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK Page 268 Page 26g 4om thg A a o FAMILIAR FIGURES— Will we ever for- get them? As we turn the pages in Life ' s year- book and add to our already long list of memories the absorbing incidents that will attend, our struggle for existence, will the memories of our college days stand out to us against the cat- aclysmic shocks of marriage, births, and. death? We wonder! Just now it seems as though we can not forget them, but graduation and old Gran ' daddv Time will THE- rie -oeas USUALLY ■iioe. C£ ? ToJfSsuuS TO £ 7 THE. 0 ' l.L. ■( ■ h only too soon put a hoary haze around memories of college days which only a record, such as this can dissipate. There- fore, we advertise to you, THE REVEILLE, the one agent which neither Time, nor Graduation, nor the pressing needs of a harassed existence can combat. Wii i1 -ou have your school days always with yoi i glance through its pages will at any tim bi them back to you as fresh and who ' son . as you found them here at A. M. WRITE US AFTERWARDS for College Jewelry and Novelties, S t a n d a r d a , T d Portable Type- v qters, Fancy Wares and Gifts, All Kinds . GRAVING j. r 23 Years ' Meet Me at GILLS J. J. GILL The Phonograph and Gift Shop Stai kville Mississippi FOR YOUR MEALS go to the Peoples Cafe PERSONAL SERVICE QUALITY Peoples Cafe Starkville Mississippi Page 2jo v 4 :jnm ' $) m.--JU!P THE A. M. UNIT AT FORT BARRANCAS IF IT ' S GOOD TO EAT WE HAVE IT SOUTHERN HOTEL Tupelo, Miss. LEAKE GOODLETT YELLOW PINE LU B R Cypress, Red C ir and Pine Shu ,es Tupelo Mississippi iti £ --Z .- 4 if! ..! Wlii-- — • ' ' ■;•■ , •.. • ' ' ■-, . U :,; $|I t?! IIS 111 • 1 jl II ■ ' • ! .,l| ■ 1,:;:,,.., -;i  ;. ' ! ' ■ ' ' •ai cQamar J ife Insurance Company Jackson, Miss. Established In I Q 6 Now in Twentieth Successful Year Issues all forms of the most modern forms of Legal Reserve Life In- surance You Can Pay More But You Can Get None Better ' Page 2-i Page 2iz