Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1926 volume:

Ref row Class LD338I.M65 BookR4 0° Accession 562826 v.22, 1926, c.3 - 3 1 $ % 6 TPyblislied hy ike Stadents of ft V COPYRIGHT? W.V.DAVIS EDIT OH I j WP. STMNTON I ! BUSINESS | MANAGER, f S 1926 ) v JN later grara tin uuantnm atjao- nwa tltat baur tltrtr owrlling nlare in tlir nrntija of our mrmnrira will fltt in a nrurr rnuing nrnrra- atnn arrnaa our rrtrnaprrltur rue. 3t mill be the rail of a unutlj tbat baa naaaed, neuer tn return. Site management tjaa enneaunreo tn inrnrnnratr mitbm theae nagea a meana nf liuing again tlie naga tbat baue gnne. 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Sltrrrforr, to tljr onra uir nolo moat orar, uir oroiratr tliia uul- umr uritlj gratrful lour ano laating logaltg — (§ur XatlfttB nnh Unions Lurau ilbjL s B Im fwiMim im r ™ fltttltorfe ' 26 M$M mt ' 26 JiiiJMMara55 29 HOME OF THE BRAVE mSmmmmBBBmmm «wSf H8L ; THE PROMENADE ENTRANCE TO CAFETERIA ■Al! CHEAIISTRY BUILDING mmmM ' m®® EAST ENTRANCE TO LEE HALL mW-M tvtillt BUZ M. WALKER, B.Sc, M.Sc, Ph.D. Forty-eight years ago Buz M. Walker entered A. and M. College as a Sophomore; today he sits in the President ' s chair. Almost continuously since that beginning he has been in official touch with his Alma Mater. As soon as he received his degree, in 1SS3, he was employed as instructor in the Department of Mathematics. The summers of 1SS5, 1886, and 1SS7 he spent at the University of Virginia in study that resulted in his receiving the degree of Master of Science. In 1SSS, when he became head of the Department of Mathematics, he spent a year abroad, studying in the University of Gottingen and of Berlin, Germany. Being still dissatisfied with his attainment, he asked for a second leave of absence, and studied in the University of Chicago for fifteen months. He then set himself to the solving of a celebrated problem, dealing with the mathematics of curves, which had baffled the minds of the world ' s greatest mathematicians for two hundred years, and, after several years ' study, presented the solution as a thesis to the University of Chicago, and was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. This achievement placed his name in the Mathematical Hall of Fame. In 1902 he organized the Engineering School here and was appointed its first dean. In 1913 he was appointed vice-president of the College, and last spring (1925) was elected president. Dr. Walker holds the love and respect of the student body, as one who is fair and square, always for the right, no matter the result. MtVtillt DEAN LIPSCOMB The School of Agriculture The School of Agriculture proposes to train men for public agricultural work on the one hand, and for scientific farming on the other. Mississippi leads all other states in the percentage of farm population. Mississippi ' s purchasing power is in direct proportion to the economic productivity of her farms. Mississippi ' s relative prosperity will he increased only in proportion to the increased efficiency of her farms. The School of Agriculture is the only department of a state institution that prepares young men from the farms of Mississippi to return to the farms of the state and there apply the scientific principles of agriculture to the practical management of the farm. The School of Agriculture com- prises the departments of Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, and Veterinary Science. Work in these departments is supplemented by the various courses offered in the Academic School and in the School of Science. In the rtaining of students the school has at its disposal the scientific facts which are constantly being discovered by the Research Department headed by Director J. R. Ricks. The Research Depart- ment has several thousand acres of land in the various soil types of Mississippi and these stations are manned by scientists well trained in their respective fields of work. The School has the counsel and close co-operation of the Extension Department, headed by Director R. S. Wilson, whose activities reach the remotest communities of the state. With the e means, Mississippi ' s farm problems can be more fully known and the students can be better trained for the most efficient service. :Ol tMtVtilU DEAN BOWEN The School of Business Administration Modern society is complex. This is part icularly true in the field of our relations. Those who do not understand in some measure these relations function of the School of Business at this College, therefore, is conceived to be- that underly our system of finance, our methods of organization and nianag risks involved, and the scientific application of all these in the managemen and in foreseeing and managing for the future. The field is broad and complicated; therefore, the courses are full in content of more than average difficulty. They are made practical through the study applications to Mississippi ' s conditions. In a state like this, where agriculture is the basis of all industry, there i than A. and M. for such training to be given, for here the farmer and th the business training they need, and must have, and the business man may get into the needs of the farmer which is necessary to enable him to help solve of the state. financial problems and are handicapped. The to study the principles ement of business, the t of one ' s own affairs, and in many instances, of problems and their s no more fitting place e engineer may secure the sympathetic insight the economic problems 23 MtVtillt DEAN MOODY The School oi Engineering The School of Engineering offers courses in Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Civil Engineering. The course in each of these great branches is so outlined as to fit the student to be of immediate value in practically all of the subordinate positions of the profession and to b: ing him to a point where he may be able to continue his studies professionally and to develop in any particular field which he may choose. As mathematics is. to a large extent, the basis of engineering, the student is given a thorough course in this subject as an important part of his foundation work. Of scarcely less importance is the study of Physics and Chemistry, which give the student a knowledge of the laws of Nature and an understanding of the composition of materials. An extensive course in Eng.ish prepares the engineer to express his thoughts clearly and forcibly. The chief aim of the School is to give the engineer such a combination of general, scientific, and professional training as will fit him for a higher usefulness and success in the industrial development of Mississippi and the South. 24 Mtvtilh DEAN HAND The School of S cience In the numerous technical courses in Agriculture and in Engineering offered at A. and M., advan- tage must be taken of all developments in science and in practice that no aid to progress may be overlooked. The sciences are not merely adjuncts to the various courses of instruction; they form bases upon which such courses must be built. II is obvious, therefore, that the College will guard jealously its facilities for scientif ic work of a high order. It is one of the primary functions of the Science School to supply the fundamental courses in the sciences required in the general scheme of technical training offered by the institution. But the School hands out opportunities that are broader than that. It seeks, through elastic schedules, to present adequate plans of undergraduate work to meet the special requirements of college men of varying predilection and objective. In a large body of enthusiastic students, there are many who hopefully look forward to careers as scientists. Here th y may receive inspiration and begin the accumulation of fundamentals, and, as the years go by, develop a program which will challenge their abilities and resources when they leave to begin graduate work or to find employment. Besides the special courses in the physical and biological sciences, the Science School offers a General Course to men seeking merely sound academic training. Here the liberty of election enables students to pursue more fully their natural inclinations. 25 cMttoilh JOHN CURTIS HERBERT, M. Sc. Vice-President Thirty-five years ago a conscientious and industrious young teacher ot Lexington, Mississippi, was employed by Mississippi A. and M. College as an instructor in the Preparatory Department. This young man, John Curtis Herbert, had made an enviable record in the educational fields of the state, which accounted lor his early promotion in Mississippi ' s greatest educational institution. Although his hair has turned to snowy white and his form has become a little drooped, he has retained remark- ably well his keenness of sight, which has caused in many a deserving young man an uncanny, nerve- racking feeling when our own Professor Herbert of today asks, Young man, why have you so many demerits? Professor Herbert entered A. and M. as student in 1SX4 and received his B.Sc. degree in June, 1887, and his M.Sc. degree in 1893. In 1891 he was appointed instructor in the Department of Mathe- matics, which position he held until 1895, when he was promoted to head of the Preparatory Depart- ment. In 1903 he was made head of the Department of History and Civics, a position he held until 1920, when he was elected professor of Political Science and Registrar of the College. Last year he was appointed vice-president of this institution, a position he now holds, together with that of Registrar and of Professor of Political Science. Little need be said of Professor Herbert of today, whom we affectionately call Pap, for every- body knows him, likes him, and honors him. He is the first person we come to when we enter and the last wo go to before we leave. Therefore, call on him when in trouble, for he is ready to give advice to those who desire it and aid to those who need it. 26 tMtVtilh DEAN WEDDELL The Academic School The Academic School is the youngest ot the schools. It was organized in 1H20, and now comprises the departments of Political Science and Sociology. English, History and Economics, Modern Lan- guages, Public Discourse, Physical Education, Military Science and Tactics, and Mathematics. Since the College is a technical institution, it has not seemed wise to oiler a course of study leading to an arts degree; hence the function of the Academic School is limited to the definite coordination of the work of the academic departments with that of the several schools which offer courses leading to a degree, and to the securing of closer coherence in matters of departmental conduct and policies. The departments of the School offer in all the other schools courses essential to a young man seeking a well rounded education in his particular field. While the course of study in these schools is largely prescribed, there is opportunity of election which permits the student to choose additional courses of an academic nature. Students who are not candidates for any degree may, if they so desire, elect academic courses and apply the credits toward an arts degree at other institutions. 27 IPkj? ia 1 P SiiL ' i 7 Wi Yfln® xr WmW% IfSfm Kt i $|| - h 2l k -JL s« ffltiptiiit 28 J tVtilU WiPPi 31 3- K i f( 3lF l ft r Wm [ -JL 5 V MtVtillt H l Bolton Stribling Green Dickins Quin Verlander Senior Class OFFICERS C. G. Bolton President Miss Stribling Sponsor Joe S. Green • Vice-President Miss Irene Dickins Maid P. A. Quin Secretary Miss Emma Verlander Maid L. C. Moore Life Secretary MtVtillt Senior Class A. A. Adams Water Valley, Mississipi Business Triple A. During his four years with us he has dug a niche into the heart ot all his associates. A quiet, unsophisti- cated sort ot chap, with lofty ideals which characterize him as a gentleman of the serenest type. A great affinity for the fair sex induces him to wander quite often to the fair metropolis on the Tombigee. Those attributes that have won our esteem will aid in carrying him far up the commercial ladder of success. Chairman Field Co-Operative Club; Corresponding Secretary, Yalobusha C. C. ; Character Builders S. S. Class. John Hull Adams of DeKalb, Mississippi Agricultural Education A handsome gentleman, a diligjnt student, and a priceless friend — John Hull. Through his mental strength he has won an admirable scholastic record; and through his strength of character, the everlasting friendship r : his associates. His place on the Dads ' Day Committee and in other student ac- tivities will be hard to fill. The best wishes of the Class of ' 26 are with you, Adams; may your highest ambitions be your smallest achievements. Dads ' Day Committee, ' 24- ' 25; Secretary Kemper C. C, ' 24- ' 25; Corresponding Secretary Philotechnic Literary Society, ' 25; Freshman Football and Basketball; Scrub Football (1); Scrub Basketball (2); Student Manager Freshman Football, ' 25; Top Sergeant Company A; First Lieutenant Company A. Thomas Virgil Adams Greenwood Springs, Mississippi General Agriculture Yes, Virgil is all right, and you will say that, too. if you know him. He is a man cf rare ability when it comes to making friends and entertaining them. Though not of the sheikish type, he is a woman handler. Virgil is a man of unusual intelligence, and is as dependable as time itself. As to the success of a man of this caliber, there is no doubt. President Monroe C. 0. ; Glee Club; Fellow in Economics; Masonic Club; Agricultural Society; Comrades Sunday School Class. Irwin B. Allein Vicksburg, Mississippi Business Though the folks at home call him Irwin, his buddies at A. and M. know him only as Ike. This Vicksburg lad of the House of Allein combines dignity, good fellowship, and keen sense of responsibility to a remarkable degree. As Captain of the Lee Guard, he commands the highest respect and the truest affections of his friends. Lee Guard; Salmagundi Club. 33 Mtvttllt Senior CI ass Floyd L. Amsler of Leakesville, Mississippi Horticulture In the fall of ' 22 the gates of the Metropolis swung open and Dutch issued forth. Dutch leaves his mark in Ag- gietown on Hardy Field, as well as in the Registrar ' s office. A favorite athlete and a serious student — that ' s Dutch. He is a member of the Class of ' 26, of whom every one of us should feel proud. Your friends prize you, Dutch, and .■join in wishing you bounteous success. Secretary-Treasurer Horticulture Society. ' 25- ' 26; Secretary- Treasurer Green C. C-, ' 24- ' 25; Vice-President Comrades S. S. Class, ' 24- ' 25- ' 2«; M Club; Varsity Baseball; Captain Executive Officer Infantry; R. O. T. C. Championship Track Team, ' 25. Samuel Allen Baker, Jr. of Gulfport, Mississippi Electrical Engineering S. A. always has a big, frank, and friendly grin for you. In spite of the fact that Essay ' s dreamy eyes might indi- cate more that he is a victim of Cupid, they have a signifi- cance of genuine love and appreciation for science and lit- erature. He has a pleasing, compelling manner that immedi- ately makes you feel he ' s your friend. He is just a liberal, popular, and self-commanding fellow — the kind of chap that we all like. Gulf Coast Club; Engineering Club; Berean S. S. Class; B. Y. P. U.; Varsity Band; D. O. K. K.; Vice-Chancellor K. P.; Alumni of 1492; Christian Endeavor. G. W. Bamberg OF Winona, Mississippi Science George has plugged hard and has at last reached his goal; this fact will stand him in good stead when he embarks on his carer as a scientist. Often have we been charmed by the golden notes that have poured from the throat of this artist. His ever-ready smile, and his pleasing personality have made him a host of friends. The whole school will miss you, George, and we all join in wishing you all possible success. Student Assistant to Baptist Church; B. S. U.; Berean S. S. Class; Secretatry Y. M. C. A.; Montgomery C. C. Club; Sec- ond Lieutenant Battalion K. Raymond Harris Banks Ruleville, Mississippi Civil Engineering Out of the Delta, in 1922, Raymond came to A. and M. He plunged to work with the eager zeal so characteristic of him and has now emerged conqueror. He has welded ties of friendship throughout his college life which he may trust to aid and back him in his battle with the old world. We grieve over the loss of him from the campus and classroom, but we rejoice in the gain of those to whom he goes. God- speed, Raymond, may the world ' s best be your worst. Vice-President Sunflower C. C; Freshman Track; Scrub Track; Baraca S. S. Class; Cross-Country Team, ' 23. Mttftilh Senior CI ass Thomas J. Barnes of Noxapater, Mississippi A gricultural Education A sober-minded, conscientious, and hard-working student is T. J. As a result of these qualities, he is finishing the four-year course in three years. World War Veteran; Winston C. C; American Legion. H. Wayne Beach am OF Hattiesburg, Mississippi Agriculture Squarehead, Colonel, or Doc, as he is more intimately known, has been a very active person in all the worthwhile college activities. In religious activities, various clubs, and societies he has not failed to do work worthy of honorable mention, and his place in the Hair and Hide Club and on the Live Stock Judging Team will be a difficult one to fill next year. Dirt farming, teaching agriculture, or whatever he may choose, we wish for him an abundance of happiness and success through life. President Forrest C. C. ; President Hair and Hide Club; R. O. T. C. Championship Track Team (Camp McClellan, Ala.); Championship Live Stock Judging Team, Southeastern States; Dialectic Literary Society; Character Builders S. S. Class; Agricultural Society; Horticultural Society; Treasurer Ep- worth League; Warrant Officer, Company E. Owen G. Bennett OF Columbus, Mississippi Chemistry Oh Gee to us, Jack to M. S. C. W. ' ians, this flaxen- haired, blue-eyed lad hails from Columbus, the City of Beautiful Women. With such environment in his early youth, we do not hold his attraction for the speaker sex against him, but rather in his favor. Doc Hand tells us he ' s a good chemist and we believe him, for he ' s good at everything else. Here ' s hoping that the scientific world ap- preciates him as much as we did for we have never had a better friend. We bid him goodbye with regrets, and wish him all the luck in this sinful old world. Vice-President Lowndes C. C. ; Senior Gentleman. I. W. Berryhill of Eupora, Mississippi Agriculture General joined the throng of the Freshies in ' 23 as green and unpretentious as any who have ever entered A. and M. Since then, however, he has grown in grace as well as in knowledge to the extent that he has passed us, and is now finishing with those whom we previously regarded as ene- mies, the class of ' 26. During his busy stay of three years, General has collected many friends who wish him success in all of life ' s undertakings. Radio Club; American Legion; Masonic Club; Webster C. C. ; Character Builder S. S. Class. 35 Mtnilh Senior CI ass Louis J. Blaize of Bay St. Louis, Mississippi Electrical Engineering This little black-headed product of the coast has so endeared himself to us all that the parting of the ways comes to us with the keenest sense of our loss. Never again will we have the opportunity to listen to ' Bui ' s mighty arguments and the proof of his theories. They are classics, men, as B. T. U. can testify. M. A. S. B.; A. A. S. E. ; Gulf Coast Club; Catholic Club. C. G. Bolton Tooneville, Mississippi General Agriculture When one hears the name of Lefty Bolton, it calls to mind his ability on the mound. When Lefty pitched a game, our opponents were always on the alert, but we were always at ease. Lefty is a pitcher, and a successful one at that, because he not only likes his work, but lives the self-denying life of the athlete, in student affairs. He is the combination of an athlete, a scholar, and a gentleman, but the greatest of all is that he has found success, and yet is unchanged by it as when he was a Freshman. President Senior Class; Secretary-Treasur r Student Associa- tion, ' 24- ' 25; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (3); M Club; Baraca S. S. Class. T. M. Bosch ert OF Duncan, Mississippi General Agriculture Tom hai ' s from Imperial Bolivar. He came to the College as a gentleman fr om the Delta, and partook well of the foun- tain of knowledge. However, he will be best remembered as a true friend, a banjoist of no mean ability, and as a shining promoter of the famous 700 orchestra. May his tribe increase! Lee Guard; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Vice-President Boli- ver C. C; Berean S. S. Class; 700 Orchestra. Thomas Wyatt Bouldin Fackler, Alabama Horticulture A rather polished sort of college man is Bo. Courteous, dignified, friendly and considerate, he is never at a loss nor does he ever find himself in a situation too much for him. He has taken advantage of the training facilities here and leaves us a trained horticulturist, a complete gentleman, and an all-round good fellow. Baraca S. S. Class; Horticultural Society. 36 Senior CI ass Howard Harden Brown OF Bassett, Arkansas Dairy Manufacturing It was Arkansas ' loss and A. and M. ' s gain when Howard entered our class in ' 22. He has proven himself a good student, a most loyal son to A. and M., and a true friend. Howard has been a diligent worker, not only in the class- room, but also in many college activities. If success in col- lege is any index to future success, we depict him a great dairyman — one that the Class of ' 20 will be proud of. President Arkansas Club; Comrades S. S. Class; dent Dairy Club; Philotechnic Literary Society. Marvin Howard Brunson OF Enterprise, Mississippi Vice-Presi Agricultural Education Runt came to A. and M. and very quietly assumed the duties and responsibilities that fell upon him. Every task has been well done and in examining the records of the past four years we find few that equal his. His efforts have not been confined to books alone, but he has been an active worker in many of the various college activities. Clarke County can be proud of such a son, and we predict for him much success in whatever he may undertake. Philotechnic Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Biology Club; Baraca S. S. Class; President Clarke County Club. Werster Bryan Buchanan OF Rosebloom, Mississippi Science Education All on the campus know Buck as the man who dishes out ••cut activities that help to make men. May your life be as bright and pleasant as our acquaintance with you has been. Philotechnic Literary Society; Pierian Literary Society; Pres- ident Tallahatchie C. C. ; Science-Education Club. Wiley E. Buntin OF Starkville, Mississippi Agriculture Ikey knows a lot about A. and M. because it is his The Class of ' 26 knows a lot about Wiley. lie is a minded, hard-working chap. When it comes to being tleman, a friend, and a man, that is not hard foi to do, for he is that way by nature. Wiley, here ' s you health, good luck and success. Volunteers S. S. Class; Hair and Hide Club; Town Prep Club. home. broad- a gen- Wiley wishing tMtvttWt 37 MtteilU lenior CI ass Howard Milton Cameron of Meridian, Mississippi Business Meridian has given us Howard and we are its debtors for life. Ho came to us with the reputation of a leader and has proven his right to the title. His class chose him to pilot them through their freshman days, and since then he has been a power in our school. Somehow the words Dads ' Day and Howard Cameron a re synonomous, for he has cer- tainly helped to make those occasions successes. Though we lose him with regrets, he goes out from our portals with the best wishes to a veritable prince of fellows. President Meridian Club; President Freshman Class; Fresh- man Football; Manager Freshman Football, ' 24- ' 25; Chair- man Dads ' Day Committee, ' 24- ' 25; Manag r Basketball, ' 24- ' 25; Manager Track Team, ' 25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24- ' 25. A. G. Capps Henry, Tennessee Agriculture Jack ' s a tine boy and every man at A, and M. likes him. He has a way that makes you like him. He knows quality when he finds it, that ' s why he came all the way from Ten- nessee to attend A. and M. Jack is a deserving and hard working fellow and we all hope he will make his mark in the world. Jack, A. and M. is proud of you. Fellowship S. S. Class; Poultry Club; Horticultural Society; Dialectic Literary Society. Robert B. Carr OF Houston, Mississippi General Agriculture A picture of a conscientious, hard-working, friendly fellow, who is always sincere at the appropriate time, would be a portrait of Robert. Ever since his Freshman year his friend- ships have been growing in number. He has distinguished himself, not only as a religious worker, but as a jolly good fellow at all times. His deeds always command our respects. President Character Builder S. S. Class; Member M. S. O. ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Promotion Force; Student Volunteer Band; Philotechnic Literary Society; Boxing Club; Tri Coun- ty Club. Robert William Caruthers Duck Hill, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Paul is the man to call for when you want a task credita- bly performed — dependability is his middle name. He has always proved himself a loyal supporter of A. and M., a true friend to his classmates, and a man with the courage of his convictions. Any man who has been an apt student like Bob will surely be a success in life ' s battles — and that is exactry what the Class of ' 26 is expecting of him. Good luck to you, Quill, you have a host of friends who are counting on you to make good when you enter your chosen profession. Varsity Band, Clarinet; College Orchestra; Salmagundi Club, President, ' 26; Demosthenean Club; Radio Club, Secretary, ' 25; M. A. S. B. ; A. A. E. ; Montgomery C. C. ; Comrades S. S. Class; Reader in English, ' 26; Alumni of 1492; President Shifters, ' 26. MtVtilh Senior CI ass Allaine L. Causey OF Liberty, Mississippi Horticulture Causey came to us in the early fall of ' 21 with one main purpose in view, to get an education. His determination and ability is shown by the fact that he has sustained himself while in college without any financial assistance from anyone. He is a steady worker, a faithful friend, and an upright man. His pleasant disposition has drawn all his acquaintances into his circle of friends. Causey, the best wishes of the Class of ' 2( are with you; we predict great success for you in the field of Horticulture. Dialectic Literary Society; Horticultural Society; Berean S. 3. Class. Millard P. Clark OF State Line, Mississippi Horticulture Emerging from his hibernation in Greene County, he began that painstaking task of obtaining a dip. Never troubling trouble, yet shirking no duty, he has won a name as an upright student and consistent worker. His responsiveness, his dependability, his ever-present friendliness has endeared him to tho hearts of all his classmates. M. P. knows the bypaths as well as the highways and is bound to succeed. Vice-President Greene C. C; Business Manager Horticultural Society; Dialectic Literary Society; Character Builder S. S. Class. Dudley Bonds Conn ally OF Bocue Chitto, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Dudley is a man of few words, but when he does speak you may expect something worthwhile. Perhaps it is this quiet, unassuming character that has won for him the ex- treme confidence of all who know him. He goes quietly about his own business, doing his work well, and there is no doubt but that he will prove successful in his chosen field. Luck to you, Dudley. Engineering Club; Lincoln C. C. : Character Builder S. S. Class; First Lieutenant Battery I; M. A. S. E.; A. A. E. Otto L. Cook OF Steens, Mississippi Business an d Industry A true friend, a hard working, earnest student, with a sonality worthy of all praises — an ideal man — that ' s His friends are as numerous as are his acquaintances, has the honor of having earned his way through college, college career has been a golden success. The best w of your friends and the Class of ' 2(1 go with you, Otto, may your highest ambitions be your smallest accomt ments. Baraca S. S. Class; President Lowndes C. C; First Lieutenant Company F; Member 1925 R O. T. C. Championship Track Team; Dialectic Literary Society. per- Otto. He His ishes and ilish- Stvtillt Senior CI ass James L. Cooley, Jr. of Mize, Mississippi Horticulture A. and M. has had many good men from Sullivan ' s Hollow. In every respect, Strawberry has proved himself to be one of their best. A true friend; an ideal man. His school days have been marked by his persistent pursuit of the knowledge that will best promote his ambition. Strawberry ' s ever- present smile has made for him a host of friends, all of whom wish for him success in his future endeavors. Greater Service S. S. Class; Horticultural Society; President Sullivan ' s Hollow Club. Frederick G. Corley of Moss Point, Mississippi Electrical Engineering We doubt that any man who has ever attended A. and M. has had more friends than Plug. A great tackle, a heavy hitter, a jovial fellow, whose face is all smiles; never hurry, never worry — that ' s Fred. Ho hails from the Gulf Coast, where high priced real estate and good looking girls abound. It is rumored that after he has furnished the State of Mis- sissippi with a network of hydro-electric power lines, he will then settle down to a simple life of domesticity in a sea- shell bungalow on the Coast. Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; M Club; Gulf Coast Club. Wallace Murry Covington OF Dumas, Mississippi Science Education Covington, as president of the Demosthenean Club, you have steered the interest in public speaking at A. and M. wisely and ettieiently; as president of your Sunday School Class and of the Y. M. C. A., you have done your work well; and with your high ideals, noble character, and pleasing personality, you have made the Class of ' 2(1 proud of you. Having won for yourself an enviable academic record, a fellowship in Geology, and a host of friends, you have the best wishes of the Class of ' 26 wherever you may go. Fellow in Geology (2); President Y. M. C. A., ' 25- ' 26; Presi- dent Demosthenean Club, ' 25- ' 2G; Salmagundi Club; Varsity Debating Team; President Berean S. S. Class; Philotechnic Literary Society; Tippa -Union C. C. Club; Reveille Staff, ' 24- ' 2F, ; B. S. U., ' 23- ' 26. John Lewis Crigler OF Starkville, Mississippi Business and Industry Jack tried the School of Science in his Freshman year, and then decided that Dean Bowen ' s Stocks and Bonds held more attraction for him than Doc Hand ' s Acids and Alka- lies. Although Jack is a good student, his chief claim to collegiate fame rests not upon his academic record, but upon his performance on the diamond. M Club; Town Prep Club; Varsity Baseball; Berean S. S. Class. 40 twtvtillt Senior CI ass William Harris Crowder, Jr. of Grenada, Mississippi Civil Engineering A gentleman by nature, a student by choic , always ready to try anything once — or more. This is Mickey all over. With his misplaced eyebrow, he is a very prominent per- son on our campus. From his record one would conclude that Railroad Curves and the other dilhcult engineering- subjects held no mysteries from him. Go to it, Mickey, we ' re betting on you. Comrades S. S. Class; Second Lieutenant Company I; M. A. S. E.; President Grenada C. C. ; Joint Owner of Hystere- sis. Alton Glen Davis OF Booneville, Mississippi Civil Engineering Son came to us in the fall of ' 22 and from that day on ho established himself as a real A. and M. man, always at ease no matter what the occasion might be, always the gen- tleman, and at times the student. He is a good practical man and will probably go to the top in his profession. His many friends will, in the year to come, say, I went to school with him. Engineering Club; M. A. S. E. ; I. D. C. ; K. T. T. ; B. M. A.; Non-R. O. T. C; Hunyak. Francis B. Davis OF Morgan City, Mississippi Business and Industry Francis tried Alabama for a year and decided that A. and M. would suit him better. He joined the Class of ' 26 in its Sophomore year, and by hard work and conscientious study is doing in three years what it takes most students four years to do. Francis is clear-cut, jovial, and a good mixer; all of which will greatly aid him in obtaining the success in life which he is sure to gain. Scrub Baseball; Comrades S. S. Class. Leslie Eugene Davis of Macnolia, Mississippi Business and Industry Gene came to us from Pike, but we did not hold this against him long, as he soon displayed the qualities which won for him the love and friendship of everyone whom he came in contact with. These qualities combined with his intellect are the assets which are sure to make him a suc- cess, if not a financial wizard, in the business world after he leaves his Alma Mater. Gene, A. and M. is watching your course with interest. First Lieutenant Company A; Baraca S. S. Class; President Pike C. C. 41 MtVtillt Senior CI ass William Vance Davis of Booneville, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Tis four years that Vance has been here, and in those years he has made himself dear to all of us. Our confidence in his ability is shown by his position as Editor-in-Chief of this book. In class he is outstanding as one who learns easily and accurately, and one who can put into actual practice all principles. His earnest preparation at A. and M. has fitteu him for a life of real service. The Class of ' 26 will always remember Vance as a lifelong friend. Editor-in-Chief 1926 Reveille; Engineering Club; A. A. E. ; M. A. S. E. ; Captain Executive Staff Second Battalion. Clarence Dorman OF Edinburg, Mississippi Education Although See does not know very much about railroads, coming from Leake, he is very much alive to the dope put out by the Deparemtnt of Education. His ready grin and dry wit, together with his honesty and strength of char- acter, have won him a place in our hi arts that he will not lose any time soon. We wish you gnat success, old top, and it will be an honor to be counted as your friend in the future. Leake C. C. ; Agricultural Society; Baraca S. S. Class. Nelson Lee Douglass of Macon, Mississippi General Agriculture Doug has passed through our midst, and we keenly feel the influence of his cheerful manner, pleasing personality and his excellent spirit on the gridiron in making the var- sity fight hard to keep him down. Ours is the pleasure, Doug, that you are one of our own. Noxubee C. C. ; Scrub Football (3). Eugene N. DuBerry of Eupora, Mississippi Electrical Engineering When the leaves began to fall in 1922, Gene, a very faithful freshman, was found diligently pursuing the lines of duty. Since that time he has never varied from this path. A real gentleman, a good student, but that is not all; a friend who can be depended upon in time of need. In the field of engi- neering there are many things to bo accomplished and we are sure that Gene will some day give to the world some great knowledge of this science that will greatly benefit hu- manity. Gene, tho good wishes of the Class of ' 26 are with you. President AVebster C. C. ; Reporter Webster-Choctaw C. C; M. A. S. E. ; A. A. E. ; Character Builder S. S. Class; Pro- motion Force; Sergeant Battery I; Second Lieutenant Bat- tery K. tMtVtilh Senior CI ass Henry Jackson Edwards OF Montpelier, Mississippi Agricultural Education After serving overseas with the Cyclone Division, Edwards entered A. and M. with a determination to get an education. Ho knew that it was only by determined efforts that any- thing worthwhile could be accomplished, so by earnest appli- cation he is finishing our four-year curriculum in three years. 152nd Infantry, 38th Division, American Legion. E. F .: Berean S. S. Class Clyde Elliott OF Abbott, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Little— -but oh, my! Ostensibly from Abbott, in reality a citizen of the world, for his chosen profession, although it does not give him a central position, brings him in touch with all. If any of us want a man to pull us out of the mire of our academic problems, he is the one to call on, for he is always willing to help. Clyde, ole boy, we wish you the best of luck, for we know you will never stop short of the highest. Clay C. C. ; Baraca S. S. Class; Reader in Physics; M. A. S. E.; A. A. E. George O. Evans OF Vardaman, Mississippi Civil Engineering G. O. spells go, and that is just what George will do; whether he be in the mud and mire of a dixie c onstruction camp or in the elite atmosphere of Manhattan ' s four hun- dred. Always willing to serve his fellow associates and ever ready to confront his daily problems, constitutes a eulo- gy to this lad that is both enviable and golden. His future address denotes no deadwood in his estate, hence the locality of his efforts will either be gain or loss to his native state. Masonic Club; Engineering Club; Calhoun C. C. ; Baraca S. S. Class; A. A. S. E.; Student Instructor; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. S. R. Evans OF Monticello, Arkansas Doc came to A. and M. from the hills of Arkansas in the fall of ' 22. By his ability to dispense hash and to despatch mail he has earned his way for four years. He is known to all by his happy smiles and cheerful hello. Behind him he leaves a record of which he and the Class of ' 26 may well be proud. Baraca S. S. Class; Hair and Hide Club; Agricultural Soci- ety; President Arkansas Club; Secretary-Treasurer Simpson C. C, ' 25- ' 26; Live Stock Judging Team; Dialectic Literary Society. 43 Mttoilh Senior CI ass Ambrose Prentiss Fatherree OF Quitman, Mississippi Agricultural Education Not many important phases of college life can be mentioned in which Prentiss hasn ' t taken a prominent part. He is just one of those plain fellows who believes that life is what one makes it and he has undertaken to make it as full and free as possible by joining into every worthwhile movement dur- ing the last four years. His place in the Y. M. C. A. and many other clubs will not be easily filled. May you ever continue to grow and prosper in every good work, is our wish for you. Demosthenean Club; Vice-President Philotechnic Literary So- ciety; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Blue Ridge Delegation, ' 24; Secretary-Treasurer Clark C. C. ; Treas- urer Agricultural Society; Secretary-Treasurer Greater Serv- ice S. S. Class; Promotion Force; Biology Club; First Sergeant Battery 1; Second Lieutenant Battery I. Grady Hill Fatherree OF Quitman, Mississippi Agriculture Grady needs no introduction, he has been easy to know, and his friends here are legion. There are some rare spirits who have happy faculty of spreading happiness and sunshine wherever they move, and all of us will remember Grady as a Gloom Dispeller, with his merry laugh and free- hearted manner. We like Grady, he ' s all right; and no stu- dent of the four years will be missed more next year than h ' e. Masonic Club; Horticultural Club; Philotechnic Literary So- ciety; Clark C. C. ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23- ' 24; Agricultural Society; American Legion; Character Builder S. S. Class; Blue Ridge Delegation, ' 25. William James Feltus of Natchez, Mississippi Horticulture Modest, courteous, industrious; a handsome gentleman, a thoughtful student, and a priceless friend. His keen intel- lect has made him a good student, and his academic record shows the result of earnest work. William ' s curly hair and ready smile have been in evidence at nearly every part. We all know the future has something great for him. Le Guard; Pi Gamma Mn; Fellowship in Horticulture; Presi- dent Horticultural Society; Salmagundi Club; Dialectic Lit- erary Society; Second Lieutenant Company A; Hair and Hide Club; Presbyterian S. S. Student Council; Comrades S. S. Class. Robert H. Fisackerly OF Blaine, Mississippi Bob came to A. and M. from the rich Delta country in the fall of ' 22, imbued with a determination to succeed. He has accomplished his purpose, has proven himself a worthy student, and enjoys the friendship of all who know him. He is a genuine gentleman and a true friend. Bob, the Class of ' 26 wishes you all of the best. President Sunflower C. C. ; Comrades S. S. Class. Senior CI ass Fred S. Fortenberry of Osyka, Mississippi Agriculture F. S. joined the Class of ' 2G in 1924, after having had three years ' work at Mississippi College. He has been a very valu- able asset to our class. A sincere worker, an A-l student, a faithful friend, and a worthy husband is Fred. The S in his name might appropriately stand for Sincerity and Steadiness. The Literary societies and the various student organizations have a job ahead to get a man that can till Fred ' s place. Luck to you, F. S., bids the Class of ' 26. President Dialectic Literary Society, Second Semester; De- mosthenean Club; Pike C. C. Andrew Ervin Frazier op Sturgis, Mississippi Agricultural Education Quiet and unassuming, Ervin has found a place in our hearts. He is a diligent worker, a faithful friend, and a dependable fellow. Judging from the downright hard work and per- severance he has shown at A. and M., he is bound to make a success in his life ' s work. Stay with it, Ervin — fight the good battle, for the Class of ' 2(i is betting on you. President Oktibbeha C. C. ; Character Builder S. S. Class; Dialectic Literary Society. G. Harris Fredy op Columbia, Mississippi Mechanical Engineering King Tutt came to us as a nomad from spaces unkonwn, and his hatrack seems to be the protruding peaks of the earth ' s surface. Though from a strange place, his will ever be a familiar face; and we shall always remember him as a friend. President Masonic Club; Varsity Band; K. of P.; D. O. K. K.; Glee Club; Mandolin Club; Alumni of 1492; Reflector Staff; Baraca S. S. Class; A. A. S. E. G. R. Fulton of Louisville, Mississippi General Agriculture Buddy Dick came to us in the fall of ' 22 and brought with him a sunny disposition that has won to him a host of life- long friends. Not only has ho made a sp ' endid record in the pursuit of his studies, but on the gridiron his record is equally as outstanding. Buddy Dick. we assure you that in departing from A. and M. you are carrying the confidence and respect of the entire student body. We wish you the same signal success in all your endeavors as you have had in your college career. Freshman Football; Varsity Football (3); President M Club; Vice-President Character Builder S. S. Class; Biology Club; Agricultural Society; Philotechnic Literary Society; Glee Club. 45 Stvttiu Senior CI ass Joe M. Gay OF Hattiesburc, Mississippi Agriculture Wo doubt if there is a single student who has been connected with the college for the past four years who doesn ' t know Joe. His sunny disposition and cheery words of greetings to his campus mates have won him a p ace in our hearts. Surely a feilow could be no better friend nor buddy than Joe. The Class of ' 2G wishes him the best of luck in all his future undertakings. Forrest County Club; Dads ' Day Committee, ' 23- ' 24; Dra- matic Club; Reflector Staff; Comrades S. S. Class; Battalion Adjutant Infantry; Chairman Finance Committee Junior Banquet. Daniel Naylor Garner OF West Point, Mississippi Civil Engineering Skinny seems to have a good joke on the world; though he has never told us, we know by the perpetual twinkle in his eyes, and the ever-ready smile on his lips. He is humor- ous and entertaining, honest, straight-forward and courteous, and during his four years here has whetted the chisel with which he is certain to carve for himself a brilliant future. Francis Nevitt Geddes of Natchez, Mississippi Civil Engineering From the quaint old city of Natchez, overlooking the Father of Waters, came Nevitt — more familiarly known as Whack. His pilgrimage has indeed been a success for his friendly nature and scholarly ability has won the admiration of all. When years slip by and memories of college life deluge him with poignant sweetness, may he remember the men of ' 26 a;j they remember him. First Lieutenant Battery I; Dialectic Literary Society; Varsity Tennis; President Racquets Club; Fellow in Geology; Engineering Club; Salmagundi Club. William Smith Gerard Grenada, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Bill, with no exception, is one of the best all-around, genial good fellows in school, and naturally he has a host of true friends. He is the kind of student that buckles down to the task at hand, and when he quits it is finished in the finest imaginable style. The Class of ' 2(i wishes for Bill that he may always have what he deserves — only the best. Radio Club; Masonic Club; A. A. E. ; M. A. S. E. ; Comrades S. S. Class; Joint Owner of Hysteresis. 46 tMtVtillt Senior CI ass Alton Parker Gilmore of West Point, Mississippi Electrical Engineering To become acquainted with Crip ' ' is the initial step of forming a strong liking for him, because there are present in his nature those qualities which attract and hold friends. He has combined those two very distinct things, student life and studies, in such a manner as to derive the most from both of them. In addition to this there is a quiet and unas- suming character that is most impressive because of its sin- cerity. M. A. S. E.; Salmagundi Club; First Lieutenant Battery L. Joe S. Green op New Albany, Mississippi A gricultural Education Joe is an ardent worker in any task. On the football field he was every ounce a scrapper. He has made every football trip from his Freshman to his Senior year. He is a fellow in whom you can place absolute reliance, and because of this he has become a leader in student an d c ' ass activities. He has a personality that, when once you meet him, makes you feel that he is your friend for life and you are glad and proud of it. Freshman Football; Varsity Football; M Club; Scrub Base- ball; Comrades S. S. Class; Agricultural Society; Captain Company E; Vice-President Tippah-Union C. C. ; Vice- President Senior Class; R. O. T. C. Championship Track Team, ' 25. Luther Martin Greer OF Bogue Chitto, Mississippi General Agriculture Luke the Doctor came to us in the fa ' l of ' 22 from the wilds of Lincoln County. Gifted with plenty of common sense, he soon proved his worth as a student. He is a friend, a dependable workman, and a real man in the true sense of the word. With these qualities, he need not fear the future. Luke, the Class of ' 26 does not mind you going chiseling, for we know success you are sure to find. Go! Vice-President Lincoln C. C. ; Second Lieutenant Company F; Hair and Hide Club; Berean S. S. Class; Biology Club. George Edwin Gully OF Louisville, Mississippi Agriculture Judge is a man one cannot help liking. His good-natured method of handling his line has won for him many friends among the students and faculty members. He can be de- pended upon to take the right side of any important ques- tion, and he is not afraid of the position he assumes. If these characteristics follow him through life, he has a bril- liant future. Major First Battalion; Student Athletic Manager; Vic dent Winston C. C. ; Character Builder S. S. Class. -Presi- 47 MtVtilh Senior CI ass Francis Joseph Guscio of Vicksburg, Mississippi Civil Engineering Besides being very popular with his fellow students at A. and M., Peter is around here when the fairer sex comes into discussion. Peter came to A. and M. back in 1922, unheralded and unsung, but before the close of his first ses- sion he was one of the best known and most respected men on the campus. Any fellow who sticks to Scrub athletics as Peter did is certainly made of the stuff which goes to make real men. Good luck to you, Peter, A. and M. is proud to say that she once had you as a loyal son. First Lieutenant, Battalion Adjutant; Engineering Club; Dra- matic Club, Vice-President. ' 25- ' 26; Beauty Editor, 1926 Reveille; Catholic Club, President, ' 25; Second Band, ' 23; Sophomore Cheer Leader, ' 24; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 25; A. A. S. E. ; Reserve Varsity Basketball, ' 24- ' 25; Reserve Varsity Baseball. David Thomas Guyton Kosciusko, Mississippi Business and Industry Judge, the lad who hails from Kosciusko, the home of the Fountain of Youth, and the stronghold of the Ford. He ' s afraid of no man of woman born. One who takes as his motto in life Polonius Advice to Laertes. His favorite pastime is buddying with his friends and eating chocolate cake. Lee Guard; Demosthenean Club; Salmagundi Club; Assistant Editor the Reflector, ' 24- ' 25; Pi Gamma Mu Society. Wilfred Camille Haney Philadelphia, Mississippi Agricultural Education Judge hailed from the Wilds of Ole Neshoba, and joined the Class of ' 26. He is known on the campus as a Sheik and a buddy to all. Judge, with his high ideals and con- tinued smile, has won a place at A. and M. of which he and the Class of ' 26 should be proud. President Neshoba C. C. ; Dialectic Literary Society; Agri- cultural Society; Catholic Club. William Baxter Hardin Hattiesburc, Mississippi Mechanical Engineering Out of the balmy hills of Southern Mississippi came W. B. to cast his lot with the Class of ' 26. To gaze upon that picture one would guess some of the virtues, but it would take a wiser sage to enumerate the many good things. To know him is to know a manly character, to have him as a friend is a fortune. Baxter, the Class of ' 26 extends to you its very best wishes. Engineering Club; Glee Club (2); Forrest C. C; Baraca S. S. Class. cMtVtilh Senior CI ass Thomas Carter Harmon of Ackerman, Mississippi Science Education An unselfish personality in the greatest gift of all — he pos- sesses it. Carter is a rather polished sort of a college man; hansdome, intelligent, courteous, athletic, but above all a gentleman of the highest type. A man who has achieved that homogenous mixture of student life with his studies so as to give the greatest possihle benefits from his four years of college life. Read his record; it speaks for itself. First Lieutenant Lee Guard; Major Artillery Battalion; As- sistant Editor 1925 Reveille; Varsity Track; M Club; Vice- President Dramatic Club; Vice-President Salmagundi Club; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Top Sergeant Battery L; Freshman Relay Team; Crack Drill Company; Y Promotion Force; Science Education Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. E. C. Harrison, Jr. OF Chalybeate, Mississippi General Agriculture A pleasing personality has won for Gimlet a host of friends among whom he will always be remembered. With a ready smile and plenty of humor, he has won his way into the heart of the whole student body. In addition to this he is a good student, a sincere friend and a. loyal member of his class. Memories of our class will carry with them memories of you, C. E., and here ' s wishing you all the good things of life. Secretary-Treasurer Tippah-Union C. C. ; Comrades S. S. Class; Finance Committee Junior Banquet; Shifters; B. M. A. Club; Agricultural Society; Assistant Editor 192(1 Reveille. J. E. Hart OF New Orleans, Louisiana Electrical Engineering Cupid is a happy-go-lucky fellow that takes life as it comes; he never worries and always greets you with a how- dy-howdy. Cupid went to die Miss for a year, then tried Tulane, and entered here with the Class of ' 26 in the fall of ' 23. Most of his first two years with us was spent in Columbus, but this year he has applied himself and is making a good record. The Class of ' 26 wishes this lad the best of luck. Engineering Club; M. A. S. E. Richard Anderson Harvill Madison, Mississippi Business and Industry Tennessee lost one of its greatest prospects when Dick moved to Madison. He came to us in the fall of ' 22 the sleepiest, greenest of Freshmen. However, he soon acquired the spirit and pep of the Class of ' 26. His ability in an academic way was recognized when he was made a Fellow in History and Economics, and a charter member of Pi Gam- ma Mu. Captain Company A; President Madison C. C. ; Baraea S. S. Class; Y Promotion Force; Dialectic Literary Society. Stvtllit Senior CI ass N. C. Henderson of Piave, Mississippi Science Wild Bill or Wild Bull, as the case may be, has been a familiar character in most phases of college activity. His faithful work on the football squad earned for him the much coveted M. His literary interests found expression in the Dialectic Literary Society. Then realizing the importance of religious training he has taken a leading part in the work of the Sunday School B. Y. P. U., and the Y. M. C. A., and we are sure that the future holds much in store for him. May you ever find happiness and success awaiting you in whatever profession you may choose, is the wish of the Class of ' 2(i. Freshman Football; Rifle Team (4); Biology Club; Dialectic Literary Society; B. Y. P. U.; Baraca S. S. Class; M Club; Varsity Football (3). Alton Hillman OF Leakesville, Mississippi Agriculture The College, as well as the Class of ' 26, has something to be proud of in the person of L ; ge. His good and ever- ready disposition has won for him many friends. He is a di ' igent student, loyal friend, and a track man worthy of mention. The loss sustained by Gre°n County was an asset for A. and M. If the past can be considered as an index to the future, we predict for Lige a happy and successful career. Track Team; M Club; Dairy Club; Baraca S. S. Class; President Green C. C. ; First Lieutenant Company E. Chesley Hines OF Ripley, Mississippi Horticulture High ideals and strong moral character linked with an at- tractive personality has won for Hoot the friendship of both faculty and student body. By hard work and constant application he has achieved a splendid academic record. A. and M. needs more men like you, Chess, because your record is one that might be envied. Memories of our class will carry w 7 ith them memories of you, and may you reap the best the world has, is the wish of the Class of ' 26. Vice-President Tippah-Union County Cub; Horticultural So- ciety; Agricultural Society; Baraca S. S. Class. Jim Holloway OF Columbus, Ohio Science Jimmie, one time class president, constant hero in the Dramatic Club and on the track, and frequent yelper through megaphones in public, is easily one of the outstand- ing members of the Class of ' 26 — a versatile leader in al- most every phase of college life. Hard work is one of his hobbies, as is shown by the many activities in which he has naturally become a leader. This, and his cheerful, friendly disposition, which has made his popularity in college, will easily bring him success in any field. Freshman Re ' ay; Cross-Country T-am; M Club; President Sophomore Class; President Dramatic Club (3); Vice-Presi- dent Meridian Club; Catholic Club; Biology Club; Cheer Leader. So Senior CI ass Clay Hopper of PORTERVILLE, MISSISSIPPI General Agriculture When Clay came to join the ranks of the Class ot ' 2i . he was already a well known charact ' r because of his achieve- ments in high school athletics. Naturally, much was ex- pected of him; and all of our expectations have been more than justified. He has been a consistent ground gainer on the gridiron, on the diamond he has acted like a veteran, and we predict that he will ever play the game of life as successfully in whatever profession he may choose. The best wishes of the Class of ' 26 go with you, Clay. Varsity Football (2); Varsity Baseball (3); Vice-President M Club; Kemper C. C. Raymond E. Hopper OF PORTERVILLE, MISSISSIPPI A gricultural Education Successful! That is the only word with which to describe Raymond ' s college career. Few are so fortunate as to wear the coveted M, he does. Few possess the executive ability which he does, and which makes him our capable Student Association President. Few can claim the aptitude of lead- ership which makes him our admired Lieutenant-Colonel of the Cadet Corps; few hold the exalted position in the esteem of their friends and classmates that he does. These things and others of equal prominence have fi ' led his college ca- reer. Our best wishes are with you, Ole Timer. M Club; Football (2); Baseball; Lieutenant-Colonel Cadet Corps; Secretary Student Executive Council; President Stu- dent Association; Athletic Council; Kemper C. C. ; Agricul- tural Club; R. O. T. C. Champion Track Team; Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class; Character Builders S. S. Class. Wallace Jones Hosmer of West Point, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Wally has diligently pursued the elusive ampere and volt for four years and from his record one would conclude that his efforts have been crowned with success. He enjoys the distinction of taking his first clarinet lesson in his Freshman year and playing solo clarinet in his Senior year. As a good fellow and gentleman, he has made many friends who wish him the best of luck. First Lieutenant Band; Alumni 1492; Varsity Band (3); K. O. K. K. Club; Joint Owner oi: Hysteresis; Band Council; M. A. S. E. John Coyt Hutchinson of Weir, Mississippi Business and Industry Hutch has made the Class of ' 2li a worthwhile member. He was always found supporting any suggestion meaning progress for the class and for the college. And too, as is evidenced by his academic achievements, he did not play when there was work to do. His b:g heart of sympathy and willingness to lend a helping hand have won for him many friends. Hutch, our best wishes go with you. tMtVtillt Greater Service S. S. Class; Choctaw-Webster C. C. Member of Radio Club. Charter MtVtillt Senior CI ass Wilbur C. Inzer OF Amory, Mississippi Dairy Manufacturing W. C. is a quiet, unassuming fellow who believes in mind- ing his own business and letting others do the same. To know him is to be his friend; and not to know him is to have a friendship circle incomplete. He is a worthy student and a loyal friend. Success is bound to come to a man of this type in any field of endeavor. W. C, the Class of ' 26 wishes for you all the happiness that may be yours. Character Builders S. S. Class; Itawamba C. C. ; Secretary- Treasurer Dairy Club, ' 24- ' 25; President Dairy Club, ' 25- ' 26; Agricultural Society. Boyce Edw in James of Hazlehurst, Mississippi Mechanical Engineering Whenever men are being judged, it might be well to re- member that it is the quality and not the quantity that counts. Even though diminutive in size, Shorty is a hard worker, an earnest student, and above all a man. It is easy for Shorty to make friends and we feel sure that a very bright future is in store for him. Our best wishes are with you, Shorty. Copiah C. C; M. A. S. E. A. E.; Berean S. S. Class. Thomas Licguile Johnson OF Lauderdale, Mississippi General Agriculture ' Twas in the fall of 1922 that this son of Lauderdale County made his way to A. and M. and since then he has been one of A. and M. ' s most loyal men. Now, Tubby is about to leave us and go out into the business world, leaving many pleasant memories behind him. Everyone who has known him, knows what a genial companion, a real friend, and a pleasant acquaintance he is. We all hate to see you go. Tubby, but we predict a great future for you. When you find Mrs. T. L, don ' t forg- t your A. and M. friends and both of you come back to see us. Warrant Officer; Kemper C. C.J Agricultural Society; Biology Club; Character Builders S. S. Class; Greater Service S. S. Class. John Abraham Johnson of Lauderdale, Mississippi General Agriculture In bis younger life, Johnny craved the life of an adven- turer, but was guided by an unknown hand toward A. and M. It is here that he has shown all the qualities which make character. Being sincere in his work, always wearing a smile, entitles him to be branded a loyal A. and M. man. His emanative personality and his winning ways cause the fairer sex to pay special attention to him, and he always has supreme success in his love affairs. His friendship we all esteem and consider it a pleasure to have been associated with him as a student and as a friend. Captain Company B; Kemper C. C; Agricultural Society; Biology Club; Character Builders S. S. Class; Greater Service S. S. Class; 1925 Championship R. O. T. C. Track Team. 52 cMtVtillt Senior CI ass Gaston S. Johnson OF Lauderdale, Mississippi Dairying Ring came to us in the fall of ' 22 a true verdant freshman, but he quickly overcame this, and his excellent character, good nature, and quiet, unassuming ways have won for him a host of friends. We shall always remember him by the good qualities which have endeared him to our lives. Ring, the Class of ' 2fi wishes you success. Kemper C. C; Dairy Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. Horace Greely Johnston of Carthage, Mississippi Gcnrral Science Mercury has spent his alloted four years with us, and we are going to miss him. His good nature and earnest efforts have made him a host of friends who will be sorry to see him go. The enchantment of Bugs was more than he could resist, so much of his time has been spent in studying nature. Go to it, Hg, we predict a bright future for you as a naturalist. President Leake County Club; S. Class; Captain Company Force. Biology Club; Fellowship S. ' C ' ; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Thomas Lamar Jones of Taylor, Mississippi Civil Engineering The Dempsey-Gibbons bout put Shelby, Montana, on the map, and a quiet, studious, modest, brilliant student with a great personality has put Taylor, Mississippi, on the map. T. L. has the exceptional quality of being an excellent scholar, and a good mixer among men. From the things he has accom- plished at A. and M., we predict that some day he will be at the head of a great corporation. The best wishes of the Class of ' 26 go with you out into the field of life. M. A. S. E.; President Yalobusha C. C. ; Fellow in Geology; Demosthenean Club; Treasurer Philotechnic Literary Society; Second Lieutenant Executive Staff; Comrades S. S. Class. George M. Jones OF Nettleton, Mississippi Agriculture After assisting Uncle Sam in his recent struggle. G. M. came to A. and M. to finish his education in Agriculture, to which task he has devoted his untiring energies. His amiable dis- position has won him many friends. The Class and A. and M. wish you success in all your undertakings. Berean S. S. Class; Monroe C. C. ; Glee Club. 53 J H. i 3 vCj « jS t W gJ £ v $ m mm sr|1!f iS im OK . Jf VJrVs | s| £ li k 8- -g Mtptiih Senior Class Wallace S. Jones of Jackson, Mississippi A gricultural Education Farmer is a man of wide experiences. Having served Uncle Sam in the World War, he roamed around several years and then landed on our campus in ' 22 to take up his duties with the Class of ' 26. During the four years he has proven himself a true friend and diligent student. We all envy him of his jokes and ceaseless smile. Having had ex- perience with bugs in the army, he continued the study here, and has become an ardent admirer of Comstock. W. S. will talk on any subject, so long as it is bugs. Character Builders S. S. Class; Masonic Club; American Legion. Elborn William Jones OF Mozelle, Mississippi General Agriculture As the chilled winds of winter came to us in all their great- ness and splendor, E. W. came to us as a classmate and student of the Class of ' 26. Since entering A. and M., he has gained the friendship of all who know him, and if success in college is any criterion as to future success, we predict for him an eminent success in his chosen work. He has not failed to develop the triangle of life, winning fame in ath- letics, in the classroom, and in religious activities. Climb, E. W., for the Class of ' 26 wishes you success. Demosthenean Debating Society; Vice-President Dialectic Literary Society; Agricultural Club; Y Cabinet; President Greater Service S. S.. Class; Secretary Y. M. C. A. S. S. ; Pro- motion Council; Jones C. C; Freshman Basketball and Track; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; M Club. Charles M. Kinard of Louisville, Mississippi General Science Preacher Kinard was born in a log house sixteen miles from the railroad; brought up under most adverse circum- stances, educated in the school of hard knocks. Life for him is one continuous round of thrills, troubles, romances, pleasures, country blunders — and smiles. His supreme joy — ■ a woman ' s smile. Assistant Pastor, Methodist Church, Starkville; Secretary Character Builders S. S. Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Demos- thenean Club; Salmagundi Club; Dialectic Literary Society, Chaplain ' 24, Secretary ' 25, Anniversarian ' 26; Masonic Club; Reflector Staff; Second Lieut enant Battery I; Chairman Student Volunteer Band; Winner Freshman Declamation. Jack Reily Lobrano of Centreville, Mississippi Business and Industry Jack is one of Dean Bowen ' s diligent disciples, to the ex- tent of finishing his college course a semester early. A young man of courtesy and good fellowship, this product of Centre- ville should find success an easy mark in life. To think of Jack will always bring to mind many pleasant memories of the good old days in 200. Lee Guard; Salmagundi Club; Character Builders S. S. Class; Pi Gamma Mu. tXtPtillt Senior CI ass John Whitworth Locke OF Pickens, Mississippi Agricultural Education After journeying along with the Class of ' 25 for two years, Jack decided to wait a year and cast his lot with the Class of ' 2(i. Not only was Jack benefited, but the ' 2G class was strengthened also, for it takes real men to build a great class, and Jack has been in every way, just that, a real man. President Madison C. C. ' 25; Character Builders S. S. Class. William Clifton Loden Booneville, Mississippi Agriculture W. C. joined our class in ' 22 and quietly but diligently took up his duties and bore his responsibilities like a man. A more likeable, a more practical, or a better student than Loden is hard to find. His attitude toward his work, to- gether with his pleasing manner, has won for him the con- fidence and admiration of both students and faculty. He is a natural leader — but one who has not sought the limelight. Notwithstanding this, he has been called upon to take a lead- ing part in various clubs and student activities which he did efficiently. Loden, the Class of ' 20, using your college achieve- ments as a criterion, predicts for you a great success in any- thing you undertake. Climb, friend, climb. Freshman Football; Scrub Football, ' 23, ' 24; Vice-President Student Executive Council, ' 25- ' 2C; President Agricultural So- ciety; Baraca S. S. Class; Biology Club. Joseph Alvin Long of Ackerman, Mississippi Science From Choctaw County in ' 21, Alvin came to A. and M. to blaze a path of fame and glory both for himself and his Alma Mater. An M man on the track squad for three successive years is evidence enough of his prowess on tl cinder path. Alvin has a way with the Fair Sex that none so far have been able to resist. Whether this be deemed a failing or a virtue, we have not been able to decide. Here ' s to you, Alvin, as you have the ability to surmount all ob- stacles as you travel along the pathway of life. Varsity Track (3); Class Football (3); M Club; First Ser- geant Company D; Berean S. S. Class; President Choctaw C. C, ' 2 3. Houston F. Lowery op Lyman, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Sarg. Barney, or Widdie, as he is known by his many friends, hails from the Gulf Coast, the Garden Spot of the South. There is no use trying to dislike him because he is of such a nature you can ' t. Sarg hasn ' t established any new records in the scholastic world, but from the ability he has shown, we predict for him a brilliant and successful fu- ture. Vice-President Gulf Coast Club; Class; Engineering Club; M. A. Battery L. Character Builders S. S. S. E. ; Second Lieutenant 55 Mtvtiiu Senior CI ass Ernest Eugene Lumpkin OF McNeill, Mississippi Agricultural Education Few are the personalities that combine the many qualities to be found in Deacon. As a scholar, he is surpassed by few; as a leader, he has many of the finest qualities; as a worker, he has plenty of energy; and as a man, he is sur- passed by none. The many clubs, the literary societies, and the religious organizations, especially the Y. M. C. A., have found in Ernest a very efficient worker, and we all join in washing him the greatest success in the years to come. President Baptist Student Union; Greater Service S. S. Class; Berean S. S. Class; Promotion Force; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Reflector Staff (2 years); Secretary Dialectic Literary Soci- ety, ' 24; Vice-President Dialectic Literary Society, ' 25; Horti- cultural Society; Agricultural Society; Reader in English; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry; Salmagundi Club; De- mosthenean; Masonic Club; President Pearl River C. C. William Thomas Mallory of Verona, Mississippi Horticulture In the fall of ' 22, Lee County was gracious enough to let us have W. T. for four years. As a Freshman, he was an ideal laundry carrier; but since he has proven his ability as a rifle- man along with other military achievements. His ready smile and willingness to lend a helping hand have made him a friend to all. By his scholastic record he has proven him- self a worthy son, and we are sure he wi ' l be a big factor in putting Mississippi on the Horticultural Map. R. O. T. C. Track Champions, ' 25; National Rifle Team, ' 25; Glee Club; Rifle Team; Tennis Team, ' 25; Berean S. S. Class; Vice-President B. Y. P. U. ; Horticultural Society; Corporal ' 24; Sergeant, ' 25; Second Lieutenant Company E. James Meredith Matthews of Wesson, Mississippi Horticulture Box is gifted with plenty of common sense; he is a faith- ful friend. With his quiet, unassuming g neral good nature, he is universally popular with the student body. He has shown a determination in his school work, and we are sure that he will show the same spirit when tackling life ' s prob- lems outside. President Copiah C. C. Builder S. S. Class. Horticultural Society; Character Robert S. McFarlane of Aberdeen, Mississippi Civil Engineering Mac is ready to begin his life ' s work! We hate to think that he is leaving A. and M., but we are glad to know that as a civil engineer he will make his mark anywhere. His characteristic ways make him an outstanding lad, and his continual prepping has always put him in the midst of every- thing. Mac is a generous, broad-minded, and conscientious fellow; a good friend and a gentleman; what more need be said of any man? Lee Guard; Captain Reg. Adj. Cadet Corps; Dramatic Club; Rifle Team; Reflector Staff, ' 24- ' 25; M. A. S. E. ; A. A. E. ; Crack Drill Company; Monroe C. C; Character Builders S. S. Class. 56 tMtVtillt Senior CI ass Robert Howell McGraw OF Louisville, Mississippi Business and Industry Doc tried Ole Miss for a half year, but he wasn ' t that kind of a hoy, so he joined the Class of ' 26 at the beginning of the spring semester. We are the gainers in this transac- tion, for he is a man any class would be proud to acknowl- edge as a member. He could not be called a grind, but nevertheless he is a consistent student, and in addition has been the life of many parties. Winston County Club. Marshall Elmer McKell Starkville, Mississippi Science Mike, - ' with his cheerful disposition and ready smile, has won a place in our hearts that will be hard to oust. Accord- ing to his own statement, he had rather follow the hard- ware game for a life profession than to be a language instructor. Four years is seemingly a short time, but it has been long enough for Mike to prove to us that he has those qualities which go toward making a success. We bid you adieu, Mike, but with the assurance that the best wishes of the Class of ' 26 accompany you. James Marion McReynolds of Starkville, Mississippi A gr ' icultural Education Always wearing a bright and congenial smile, Jim goes about his duties in an easy-going manner. He has been a loyal member of the Class for four years. As a student he is assiduous. On the athletic field he shows that bull dog te- nacity which never admits defeat. He has the distinguished personality of a gentleman, the brain of a student, and the capacity of an honest friend. We know that the determina- tion and zeal which he has shown here will carry him great success in life. Freshman Football and Track; Scrub Football, ' 23; Scrub Track, ' 24- ' 25; Cross-Country Team, ' 24; R. O. T. C. Cham- pionship Track Team, ' 25; Town Preps. Walton R. Meador Hattiesburc, Mississippi Agricultural Education Rab la one of those quiet fellows that believe in action rather than words. His magnetic personality makes him known by everyone. In every phase of college life he has played fair and square with his associates. If we are able to judge the future by the past, we predict great things for you, Rab. The best wishes of the Class of ' 26 go with you. Dialectic Literary Society; Business Manager Horticultural Society, ' 23; Forrest C. C. ; Secretary, ' 24- ' 25; Vice-President, ' 25- ' 26; Secretary-Treasurer Greater Service S. S Class- Pro- motion Force; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Agricultural Society; Assistant Superintendent Campus S S. 57 Mtvtiiu Senior CI ass Leon Lewis Mitchell of McAdams, Mississippi Agricultural Education L. L. came to us in the fall of ' 22, joining the Freshman Class as an Agricultural student. Ever since then he has been p. diligent pursuer of the great light. Knowledge. Dur- ing his sojourn here L. L. has made for himself the reputa- tion of being an able and consistent worker, a faithful friend and a good fellow in every sense of the word. We know; that he has made a success of his college career and are as equally sure that he will do the same in life ' s great work after he leaves us. L. L., the Class of ' 26 wishes you signal success in imparting knowledge in Vocational Agriculture, and in doing anything that you undertake. Confident, we say, ' Adeiu. Philotechnic Literary Society; Biology Club; Agricultural Club; Attala C. C. ; Baraca S. S. Class. John Henry Moore OF Fkanklinton, Louisiana Civil Engineering This boy, from down in Louisiana, may be slow on the start, whether it be love, war or books, but, what a thorough fin- ish once he does take hold. His personal magnetism is very similar to his way, the more you know and associate with him, the greater becomes your friendship and admiration for him. Engineering Club; Louisiana Club; Baraca S. S. Lawrence Carlton Moore of Clarendon, Arkansas Electrical Engineering Lang came to us from the AVonder State to learn the whys and wherefores of amperage, voltage, IR. drop, etc., and his untiring efforts soon marked him as an outstanding student. Lang is an easy-going, good-natured fellow, whose cheery smile will be recognized wherever he goes. He carries the best wishes of us all with him, away from A. and M. Life Secretary Class. ' 26; Character Builders S. S.; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; M. A. S. E.; Engineering Club; Senior Invitation Committee. William Halsell Moore of Scooba, Mississippi Agricultural Education Billie, Boots, Scrappy, Birmingham, are the nick- names stored upon this worthy chap, all of which he shoul- ders like a man. Billie has proven himself a trustworthy friend, a pleasant comrade, a man of sterling qualities and no lack of ability, with a willingness for work that never diminishes, and a spirit of optimism that never wavers. Al- though leaving A. and M. this year, Billie will not be for- gotten for he has written his name in the hearts of his friends that can be erased by none. Business Manager Reflector, ' 25- ' 26; President Comrades S. S. Class, ' 24- ' 25; Kemper C. C. ; R. O. T. C. Championship Track Team, ' 25; S. O. P. Company B. 58 cMtiVtilh Senior CI ass William Ezell Nance of McComb, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Finchley. of New York City, lost their A. and M. business when William started the slogan Tai ored by Nance. No woman can out-talk him, no man can correct him, and no science can phase the congruent laws of his active life. A good sense of business propriety coupled with an attractive personality will aid Bill very much in his high aims to- ward success. Luck and the ladie s to you, Bill, is the wish of your class mates. Engineering Club; Pike County Club; Dramatic Club; Re- flector Business Staff, ' 25; Reflector Sport Staff, ' 26; Fresh- man Football; Scrub Football (2); A. A. E. Henry Percy Neal of Grenada, Mississippi Electrical Engineering High Pitch is an earnest, intent student, who seems to be always busy about something. He has a quiet, unassuming, genial nature, and is a darn good fellow to have as a friend that can be depended upon. For a description of his band instrument, we refer you to Prof. B. T. U. Here ' s wishing you all the success in the world, Percy. Varsity Band (1); Band Librarian; Secretary Band Council, ' 26; Alumni of 1492; M. A. S. E. ; A. A. E. ; Character Build- er S. S. Class; Second Lieutenant Band Company. Isaac C. New of Etta, Mississippi Chemistry I. C. or Ike has a keen intellect and his ability to mas- ter his studies is shown in his class work. The friendly spirit which he possesses made everyone that met him feel that he was a friend to them. He has taken full advantage of the training facilities here and leaves us a trained chem- ist, a complete gentleman and an all-round good fellow. Chemistry Club; Masonic Club; Union-Tippah C. C. ; Berean S. S. Class. Lester Hall Newell of Pontotoc, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Andy is a good student and an all-round practical man. He possesses a talent that we would all like to be blessed with — that quality which makes us go ahead and find a way to do a thing when its accomplishment seems impossible. We that know him feel that he will show this same determina- tion when he tackles the problems of outside life, and that his accomplishment in life will be a credit to the Class of ' 26. Engineering Club; Character Builder S. S. Class; Tri County Club. 59 MtVtillt Senior CI ass  ? Paul Jefferson Pace of Canton, Mississippi General Agriculture Paul is indeed a Senior gentleman, courteous, friendly and considerate. He is the ladies ' choice, often referred to by them as that tall, good-looking, marvelous dancer. He is well liked by everyone, sincere in his undertakings, and will succeed wherever he goes because of his determination and his ability to make friends. Lee Guard; Senior Gentleman; Madison C. C. ; Horticultural Society; Agricultural Society; OOLong Terrier; Character Builder S. S. Class; Crack Drill Company. William T. Parker of Greenwood, Mississippi Science We can ' t help but like this fel ' ow Bill. His genial dis- position and courteous manner won him a place in our hearts from the very beginning of his career at A. and M. His suc- cess as Editor of the Reflector, as an orator, and as a stu- dent, has proven to us that he is an untiring and efficient worker; and his association with us has proven that he is a sincere friend, an all-round good fellow, and a real gentle- man. To you, Bill, the Ole Class of ' 26 wishes all the luck in the world for the accomplishment of any task which you may undertake. Editor of The Reflector; Philotechnic Literary Society; De- mosthenean; Salmagundi Club; Engineering Club; Leflore Club; Engineering Club Minstrels; DeMolay Club; Character Builder S. S. Class; Pi Kappa Alpha, MHIsaps; State Ora- torical Contest; Captain Battery I. R. Powell Patty OF Macon, Mississippi Business and Industry Master of all he surveys, including the Charleston. Doc ' ' always leads the procession and his friends are proud to have him there. Forcefully quiet in manners, handsome in looks, and a popular athlete who was chosen for all-state football team two years. His niche in the A. and M. Hall of Fame and his place in the hearts of A. and M. men will be hard to fill when the college portals close on him in June. Vice-President Junior Class; M Club; Secretary-Treasurer Noxubee C. C. ; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Character Builder S. S. Class; Business Club. Virgil M. Payne OF Starkville, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Electrical watts, steam B. T. U. ' s, and Ca ' culus derivations to some fellows are stumbling blocks, to this one — stepping stones. He claims he ' s an engineer, his profes-ors and class- mates agree with him. Virgil, with his genial nature and jolly peronality, has won a host of close friends since the fall of ' 22, all of whom are proud to acknowledge him as a class- mate. Engineering Club; Town Preps; Volunteer S. O. F. S. Class; I. O. 60 (MtVtillt Senior CI ass Marion Baxter Penn Mount Olive, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Baby, The Second, pride of Sullivan ' s Hollow, is one of those sunny natured sons of Morpheus. Long will he live in the affection of this Class of ' 26. Penn is not a star in the classroom, but he has a method that slowly but surely gets him on top in the end. What more could be said of a man ' s ability? Results are the things that count in this life, and Baby produces them. Sullivan ' s Hollow Club; Engineering Club; M. A. S. E. ; A. A. S. E.; B. M. A. Herman Pepper OF Brookhaven, Mississippi Horticulture Wo recommend to you Hot Popper, the perfect farmer. A good-looking, intelligent, straightforward and accomplished horticulturist, who is thoroughly capab.e of making his own way — and probably another ' s. President Lincoln C. C. ; Business Manager Horticultural So- ciety; Character Builder S. S. Class; First Lieutenant Com- pany B. E. W. Pickett OF DeKalb, Mississippi Agriculture Cotton, as he is known by his host of friends, hails from that well-known county known as Bloody Kemper. He has always shown that true Fite ' en Aggie spirit, and from his Senior honors it is easy to see that Cotton is a real student. Though not a letter man in track, he has been on the squad doing his best for two years. To any man with his determination, we predict the greatest success in life. President Philotechnic Literary Society; Vice-President Ma- sonic Club; Vice-President Kemper C. C. ; President Comrades S. S. Council; Demosthenean ; First Sergeant Club; Cross- country Track Team, ' 24- ' 2G; R. O. T. C Champion Track Team; First Lieutenant Company B. Edward Lewis Pope of Tylertown, Mississippi Science Education To gaze upon his picture one might guess his qualities, but his virtues are more than skin deep. To say that Codger is a jolly fellow is true, but the half has not then been told. He ' s a diligent student, a loyal and sincere friend, and ' a gentleman at all times. Tylertown claims his birth, the Class of ' 26 his friendship, and a wee fair maiden his heart. The sincere wish of the Class of ' 26 is that the brightest success may be yours. President Biology Club; President Fellowship S. S. Class; Critic Philotechnic Literary Society; Science Education Club. 6i cMtVtilh Senior Class Peter Arthur Quin, Jr. of McComb, Mississippi Electrical Engineering From his honors, it is readily seen that Peter is the ideal fellow in all of our student activities. His musical, technical, and literary nature has won for him the widespread popu- larity and high esteem of the student body. His earnest efforts, coupled with that ole willing disposition that he hap- pens to possess, have been for none other than the best for the progress and growth of A. and M. organizations. President Engineering Club; Associate Editor Reflector; Var- sity Band; Secretary Band, ' 24- ' 25; Business Manager Band, ' 25- ' 2G; Drum Major Band; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; M. A. S. E. ; A. A. E. ; Alumni of 1492; Comrades S. S. Class; Salmagundi Club; Magnolia Minstrels, Director; Mandolin Club; Hungry Six String Orchestra; K. P.; D. O. K. K.; Reveille Staff, ' 20. C. H. Ragland OF Ackerman, Mississippi Horticulture Rag is a leader in church work, a conscientious student, a man Inclined to literary subjects, and one with great knowl- edge of horticulture. The Student Volunteer Band counts him as one of its most valuable members; and his classmates consider him a pleasant, conscientious, hard-working, Chris- tian gentleman. May success be with you always, Rag. Fellow in Horticulture; Horticulture Society; Treasurer, Char- acter Builder S. S. Clas; President, Dialectic Literary Society; Demosthenean; Student Volunteer Band; 2nd Lieutenant, Company E. Tom M. Ragsdale of Durant, Mississippi Mechanical Engineering Tom came to us last year from Georgia Tech, and during the short time he has been at A. and M. he has found his way into all of our hearts. He will be remembered by us as one of the few who could g t B. T. U. ' s goat. We hate to see Tom leave, but we know there is a place for him to fill and work for him to do, so we heartily recommend him to the world. Engineering Club; President Holmes County Club. Frederick Henry Read of Paulding, Mississippi Civil Engineering Jasper ' s prodigal son slipped through the gates of Aggietown in the fall of ' 22, and has acquired many friends with his cheery Hi. He strayed from A. and M. in the spring of ' 23, but returned to his old class the following session after having one semester and a summer at Auburn. Fred ' s desire to learn something of the whys and wherefores of the transit and level, and the reason for riveted joints has been realized and he should make someone a reliable engineer. Masonic Club; Jasper C. C. S. S. Class. M. A. S. E. A. E.; Baraca 62 Jfctvtilh Senior Class J. D. Reed OF Eupora, Mississippi General Agriculture Johnny, the freshman terror, has been with us for four years and during that time he has, by means of his stead- fast character, sunny disposition and sturdy will, made him- self well known and liked by all. A gentleman by nature, a student by choice, handsome by luck, witty by chance, wise by experience — that ' s Johnny. He has been active in all phases of college life that go to make up a real man, a jolly good sport on the campus, and a friend to everyone. He is fond of music and brown eyes; and although nothing is known definitely, we have an idea that he has been eapti- ,vated by some fair one who possesses both of these quali- ties. President Webster-Choctaw C. C. ; Masonic Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Webster C. C.J Fellowship S. S. Class; Freshman Promotion Council; Secretary Bible Discussion Group; Sergeant Company G; Warrant Officer Company A; Character Builder S. S. Class. James Neville Roney of Hickman, Kentucky Agriculture Some of us know him as Roney, some as Peruny, and some by other names, but all know him as one who is ad- mired by not only the Class of ' 26, but the entire student body and faculty. He has been found taking a very promi- nent part on the gridiron, the diamond, the track, in the classroom, the Y. M. C. A., and other organizations. Roney, our sincerest wish for you is that you may continue the good work in future life that you have started here. Vice-President Berean S. S. Class; Vice-President Horticul- tural Society; Scrub Baseball, ' 24; Scrub Track, ' 25; Scrub Football, ' 25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Captain R. O. T. C. Cham- pion Track Team, ' 25. Terry Spinks Ross OF DeKalb, Mississippi General Agriculture Out of the realms of Bloody Kemper, Terry came to join the Class of ' 26. He has proven himself a diligent student, a worthy friend, and an upright gentleman. Jelly, the best wishes of ' 26 go with you — may your highest ambition be speedily realized. Success in whatever you undertake will crown your efforts in the future as in the past. President Kemper C. C. ; Masonic Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Biology Club; Berean S. S. Class. James C. Rush OF Waynesboro, Mississippi Business and Industry The band needed a good musician; Jimmie answered the call, and his services were worth our praises. He made a success as a music maker. and at the same time left a record in the classroom to be proud of. His friends are as numerous as his acquaintances, why? He ' s a true friend, a nearnest worker, an ideal man — with a smile and wit for every occasion. Jimmie, the Class of ' 26 hopes that you will tune in on success as easily as playing Madelon. Wayne C. C; Captain Band; Collegians; Band Council; Var- sity Band; Alumni of 1492; Character Builder S. S. Class. 63 Mtniiit Senior Class Edward Devane Russell OF Edinburg, Mississippi General Agriculture Out of the weeds of Leake County in ' 22, Ed came to A. and M. in his quest of knowledge. In this she has been thor- oughly successful. A truer friend, a more conscientious com- rade none ever had than Ed. So here ' s to you, Ed — may you reach the pinnacle of glory which you so justly deserve. Leake C. C; Agricultural Society; Comrades S. S. Class. Joseph Andrew Schmitt OF Vicksburg, Mississippi Electrical Engineering Red is a quiet, studious young man and one whose friend- ship is most highly regarded by classmates, underclassmen, and the fair queen of the Delta. Since a sorrel-topped fresh- man, Red has punched a bunch of wicked gobstick trig- gers. He has not worried much about happenings around A. and M. ; his weakness lies not here. Here ' s to you, Red, and may your professional life be successful and glorious. Salmagundi Club; Varsity Band; M. A. S. E.; Alumni of 1492; Vice-President Theodore Bratton Fellowship Club. Frank E. Sheaffer of Shubuta, Mississippi General Agriculture and Agricultural Education Everyone knows Frank and his Big Bass Fiddle. Although starting a full semester after the rest of his class, he is graduating in two major departments of the school. Veteran World War; Varsity Band (4); Alumni of 1492; Ma- sonic Club; Student Executive Council (2). Harvey Earle Smith of Birmingham, Alabama Electrical Engineering He comes from Alabama, the state of coal and iron. Al- though we cannot excuse our redheaded Rastus for living in that state, wo commend his judgment in making A. and M. his Alma Mater. The firey shock that adorns his cranium must undoubtedly account for his enviable popularity with the ladies. It is rumored — but that ' s a secret. Then too, in spite of the fact that he is an instructor in drawing, he has found time to make for his friends all those who know him. Luck to you, Rastus. Varsity Band (3); Alabama Club; M. A. S. E. ; A. A. E.; Character Builders S. S. Class; Alumni of 1492; Fellow in Architectural Engineering. Mtvtiih Senior Class Ferrall Augusta Smith OF West, Mississippi General Agriculture Not in all the category of Smiths has there ever been one who has meant more to A. and M. than Granny. His in- terests have been many and he has at all times acted the part of a man, thereby gaining the respect and admiration of all who know him. He has been a consistent runner on the track and a faithful worker in the most important col- lege activities, more especially the literary societies and the religious organizations. Granny, our sincerest wish is that you run the race of life as well as you have that of college. President Attala C. C; Philotechnic Literary Society; De- mosthenean; President Baraca S. S. Class; B. S. U. Council; Biology Club; Shifters; Freshman Relay Team; Varsity Track (3); Captain Track, ' 25- ' 2S; Varsity Cross-Country Team (3). John A. Speights of Carthage, Mississippi General Agriculture Although from a land of deflation, this ambitious native of Leake has not let this hinder in making a success as a col- lege man. Always diligent in classroom work, his willing- ness and ability are certain to lead to success in life. John ' s cheerfulness and pleasing manner have won for him a host of friends. Sprouts is a thoroughly likeable chap any way you take him. Leake County Club; Agricultural Society; Catholic Club; Bi- ology Club. William Frederick Stainton of Laurel, Mississippi Electrical Engineering A good mixer, a true friend, a tireless worker and a man of honor — that ' s Fred. After all is said and done, about the greatest asset that any college man can claim is the ability to make and hold friends. When it comes to this point, we can certainly give this brown-eyed boy from Lau- rel a grade of 100 per cent. Fred ' s pleasing personality, his quiet and unassuming disposition, and his courage of his con- victions make him a man respected and loved by the student body. In the capacity of Business Manager of the Reveille, he has proven himself a most efficient and dependable work- er. Your classmates wish for you, Fred, the best of luck in your future activities. Business Manager The Reveille; First Lieutenant Battery K; Engineering Club; Masonic Club; Salmagundi Club; Business Manager Engineering Club Minstrel; M. A. S. E. ; Vice-President Jones C. C, ' 25; A. A. E.; Shifters; Character Builder S. S. Class. Percy E. Stephens of Kosciusko, Mississippi General Agriculture The man who hoboed to the Southern Conference Track Meet and won it. Gentile, fair and square, rough on rats, and ready for action. By his co ' lege recognitions we denote him as a man of the campus and reasonably predict t hat he will likewise become a man of the world. Make room, World, this go-getter gets loose on you in June. President Junior Class; Vice-President Student Association; M Club; Varsity Football (3); Character Builder S. S. Class; Glee Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Attala C. C. 65 Mtnilh tenior CI ass George Clements Stillions of Rome, Mississippi Electrical Engine, ring Milligan College ' s loss was our gain wh ii George came to us four years ago. He is a polished, courteous, and refined gentleman, having the confidence of his many friends. With his manly manner, he is able to gain recognition among men,, and his Silver Tongue has conquered the women. Vice-President Sunflower County Club; Engineering Club, ' 25, ' 26. H. L. Stone OF Tupelo, Mississippi Dairying Seldom is A. and M. gifted with a man like Hook Stone. He is a real leader and a favorite with every one who knows him. He is a leader in athletics as shown by his record of captaining two teams of major importance and being men- tioned by several of the leading sports writers for a place on that mythical All-Southern eleven. Not only does he stand above the majority in sports, but his class record gives an example of what a man can do when he really trys. Hook, we all wish you the best in life. Vice-President Class ' 2IS, Sophomore Year; Captain Football ' 25- ' 26; Captain Basketball, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 Varsity Basketball, ' 24- ' 25- ' 2(i; All-Southern Basketball, ' 26 M Club; Dairy Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. Allen Elmo Strain of Pittsboro, Mississippi Agricultural Education Spoken of by one of the Profs as being from No Man ' s Land, all because he happens to hail from the hill county of the state, Calhoun, the home of college presidents. He finished a college course in three years and made high grades in all of his work. He is following the ideas of his course by being interested in all educational activities. Bercan Sunday School Class; Agricultural Society, ' 25- ' 26; Dialectic Literary Society, ' 26; Tri-County Club. Sidney D. Strickland Belzoni, Mississippi Civil Engineering Sir Sid is likeable on first impression and lovable on every impression afterwards. Look out, ladies, for your domestic immunity is endangered as this lion of hearts is released from educational responsibilities. Small in stature, but great in personality, the kind of man who wi ' l be the same scout and soldier, whether walking with beggars or talking with kings. Engineering Club; Salmagundi Club; Eeveille Staff; Reflector Staff; Sunflower County Club; Character Builders. 66 Mttftillt Senior Class Guy Lewis Stubblefield op Dermott, Arkansas Chemistry In the Fall of 1922, from the unexplored regions of the foreign state of Arkansas, there came greenest of green freshmen. Stuhby, having little means, but a world of determination, has managed to stay by doing everything from bootlegging for Uncle Will to grading chemistry papers for Shorty Carroll. He is getting his major in chemistry under Dr. Hand and minor in dealing with the fair sex — under Dr. Fant. Berean Sunday School Class; Secretary Arkansas Club, ' 23- ' 24; Dialectic Literary Society. David Frederick Sumrall OF Laurel, Mississippi Mechanical Engineering Lok, as he is affectionately known by his classmates, is a conscientious and untiring worker, but he has found time for fun and friends. He is popular among all who know him, and we feel that his capacity for making friends, to- gether with the energetic effort that has characterized his life at A. and M., will make a place for him in his chosen field. Good luck, Fred. Enginering Club; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Character Builders S. S. Class. A. H. Tackett OF Drew, Mississippi General Agriculture Cap, as he is known to his fellows, has entered heartily into the college activities that tend to make life better. He has been a faithful worker on the track team. His interest in church and Y. M. C. A. has been active, and his devotion to his course has been complete. He has made many friends and we predict for him a successful life. The best wishes of the class go with you, Cap, and may you run the race of life as unfailingly as you have the cinder path. Track Team, ' 24- ' 25- 26; Sunflower County Club; Character Builders S. S. Class; Philotechnic Literary Society; Agricul- tural Society. Mose Pipkin Taylor of Duck Hill, Mississippi Science Education If the task is hard, the better Mose likes it, and by the constant application of a good brain, he has achieved a splendid academic record. He has won all the medals of- fered by his society for debating and oratory and has brought home the victory in intercolli giate forensic clashes. Mose is a Christian gentleman of the highest type. Mose, the memory of you and the ideals for which you stand will long be cherished by your host of friends. Freshman Declamation, ' 21; Sophomore Debate, ' 23; Auburn Debate, ' 24; Secretary Montgomery C. C, ' 26; Secretary Philo- technic Literary, First Semester, ' 23; Vice-President Last Semester, ' 24; President Philotechnic Literary Last Semester, ' 2fi; Secretary-Treasurer Demosthenean Debating Society, ' 24; Vice-President Demosthenean Debating Society, ' 26. StVtilh enior CI ass Byron Thigpen of Lake Como, Mississippi Mechanical Engineering Thig is an accomplished student and a man to defend his own convictions. His influence has been felt in the stabiliza- tion of the classes of which he has been a member. In his own way Thig has so interwoven pleasure and work that the best results have been obtained. Above all he is a prince of a good fellow. A man of his type and personality will make and hold friends wherever he goes. Jasper r ounty Club; M. A. S. E. ; A. A. E. ; Character Build- ers S. S. Class; Warrant Officer Company K. Marion Ray Thigpen OF Lake Como, Mississippi Civil Engineering M. R. is known for his knowledge of all branches of civil engineering and we expect great works to be the results of this knowledge. He has divided his attention between C. E., Music, and — the ladies, and his success has been remarkable in the latter line of endeavor. Baraca S. S. Class; Engineering Club; President Jasper County Club; Alumni, 1492. Hollis Leslie Thompson of Ruth, Mississippi A gricultural Education A ready smile and a courteous nature have endeared Red to us perhaps more than anything else. He has the confi- dence in himself that only experience will give, and he has taken advantage of the training facilities here to the fullest extent. His grades show that he is a good student, and his sterling character proves that he is a man in every sense of the word. The pleasure is all ours, Red. Berean S. S. Class; Agricultural Club; Agricultural Society; Poultry Club. Daniel R. Thorne OF Trenton, Tennessee General Agriculture Behold! Here is one of Tennessee ' s contributions to our class. If he is an average of the manhood of that state we judge that Tennessee must be a pretty good state after all the fun that has been made of it. Thorne has that gentle good na- ture and amiable attitude which makes a desirable com- panion and these traits have made him many desirable friends. Second Lieutenant Staff; Business Manager Dairy Club; Rifle Team; Character Builders S. S. Class. 68 Mtvtillt Senior Class Andrew Todd of Soso, Mississippi General Agriculture Much history has been added to the archives of the Class of ' 2G by Andrew having been a member. As he is above the average in years, so is he above the average when it comes to doing things. The fact that he has taken part in every worthwhile activity is proof to us that he will be a valuable asset to any community. His faithful work in the Y. M. C. A., the literary societies, and other clubs, cause us to predict for him a most successful future. Berean S. S. Class; President Jones County Club; Vice-Presi- dent Dialectic Literary Society; Secretary Agricultural Club; Executive Council; Y Cabinet; Masonic Club; B. Y. P. U.; Promotion Force. Bruner Miles Trapp OF Philadelphia, Mississippi Brunei- hails from Neshoba County. We do not know where he is headed, but he is sure to arrive soon, for work and Bruner are synonyms. He has completed, with high grades, a four years ' course in three years. Nor has he neglected literary society and other activity. For a man of your abili- ty and character, we predict the biggest and best. President Poultry Club; Vice-President Fellowship S. S. Class; Secretary Dialectic Literary Sockty; Secretary Neshoba C. C. ; Demosthenean Club. J. Bennett Truly OF Fayette, Mississippi Civil Engineering Bird or Prince — he sports both names — is one of the college mystery boys in that it is difficult to understand how so much natural ability and congenial personality can be found in one hundred and twenty-five pounds of flesh. This mathematical fiend and night prof is good at work and good at play — but he is best as a friend. Lee Guard; Secretary Engineering Club; S. S. Class; Reflector Staff. Character Builder. 1 Cecil Carman Turner OF Louisville, Mississippi Business Turner arrived with a crowd of Winston freshmen in the fall of ' 22. During his four years stay here, he has made a splendid record in his academic work. His popularity is attested by his several names, Sam, C. C, and Little Chester. We feel no hesitancy in prophesying for him a most prosperous future. Pi Gamma Mu; Assistant in English Department; Comrades S. S. Class; Winston County Club. 6 9 Mttoillt Senior CI ass Malcolm G. Vinzant OF Burns, Mississippi Agricultural Education Although a native of Sullivan ' s Hollow, Malcolm gives the appearance of a Fifth Avenue dude — when he wants to. His likeable disposition, ready wit, and ability to see him- self as others see him, account for his many friends. But like all great men, Malcolm has his faults. He has an un- conquerable desire to learn more about the women — especially those of M. S. C. W. We hope his investigations will be of great benefit to future generations. Philotechnic Literary; Secretary Campus S. S. ; Vice-Presi- dent Sullivan ' s Hollow Clu b; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Blue Ridge Delegate. Charles Thomas Wellons Evansville, Mississippi Civil Engineering Sheba has the distinction of being the only one of his kind at A. and M., and even then his name is rather mis- leading. His ever-ready smile and the various and sundry activities that have had their conception in his mind have won for him friends that will remember him and wish him the utmost success in the years to come. Engineering Club; M. S. A. E. ; A. A. S. E. T.; B. M. A.; Non-R. O. T. C. ; Hunyak. I. D. C. ; R. T. Wallace Watson White of Corpus Christi, Texas General Agriculture A. and M., in her great magnaminity, adopted a son of Texas and called him Ace. By his scholastic record he has proven himself a worthy son. His ready wit and unaffected good disposition have made him a host of friends. As a gentleman we take off our hats to you, and as a true friend and sport, we shake hands with you, and wish you the best that this world has to give a true man. Baraca S. S. Class; Agricultural Club; Lincoln County Club; Biology Club. William Hall Willbanks New Albany, Mississippi Dairying As the hills of his native county tower above all else in our state, even so we point with pride to the towering personality of Dave. His nerve and determination on the field of ath- letics, his scholastic ability, his real character and his court- ly manners, all combine to acclaim his sterling worth. President of Tippah-Union County Club; Vice-President Poul- try Club; Varsity Football; M Club; Scrub Baseball; Dairy Club; Comrades S. S. Class. Senior Class James Clifton Wilkerson OF Daleville, Mississippi General Agriculture In being able to finish with his class after losing the first semester due to a broken collar bone received in football, Red has shown his fine qualities. His wonderful personali- ty has won for him a host of friends. The fellows find Red a loyal friend, a real gentleman, and truly a man. Cordial wishes to you, boy — may we meet again Outside! Scrub Football; Scrub Basketball; Secretary Kemper County Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Agricultural Club; Bi- ology Club; Stock Judging Team; Berean S. S. Class. Harry C. Williamson of Laurel, Mississippi Civil Engineering This Laurelite; a fine student, a good mixer among all classes and ages, a graceful dancer, and the man who, due to his familiarity with the language of Webster, is noted as the best correspondent on the campus. Just a prince of a fellow is Korn. He deserted Georgia Tech after spending one year there, and joined the ranks of A. and M., seeking knowledge of Civil Engineering. In due process of time we will have more reason to be proud of him. Masonic Club; Reveille Staff; Engineering Club; Character Builders S. S. Class; President Shifters, ' 24; Meridian Club; Jones County Club; Golf Club; Fir t Lieutenant Battery I; A. A. E.; DeMolay Club; Student Member Athletic Council. Wayne Buford Williamson, Jr. of Water Valley, Mississippi General Agriculture Seemingly unable to remain in high school for an entire ses- sion (sentimental reasons), W. B. finally acquired enough credits to enter this noble institution. He is a jolly good fellow and loves his fun, but he sacrifices worldly pleasures when they conflict with duty. Due to his untiring efforts, he has attained the heights of Senior dignity a year before his time. W. B., may success crown your efforts in life as in your college course. Character Builders S. S. Class; Secretary Yalobusha County Club; Agricultural Society. Millard A. Yelverton of Macee, Mississippi Business Millard, from Simpson County, a scared freshman and a state- ly senior. Ho delights in Jew Engineering under Bad Eye and Seve. To the boys, Cow, to the girls, Millard. Here ' s to you, Cow, may your success in life be marked by the scores of friends you have made at your old Alma Mater. Masonic Club; Simpson County Club; Business Club; rades S. S. Class; Dialectic Literary Society. Com- 71 3i vO t$ A i L l i ®?i - ? -$ - L jlll?t dnl? y ester day is gone, tomorrow may not come, The fiast ?s over and the future dumb; The wisest know not what may come to fiass, So lets drink a toast to the 1926 class! 72 StVtilU ja.pp.n ' N 73 Mtvtillt u GU v? y N mz LILL AUD PLTbTT MtVtillt MtVtillt PAULI J3ADD: QTiPJ r HAnQIC VIDGIMI PA TCLrPP tMtvtiih s Sft 3 ? W ' gmJ B ¥ ' Jmf£d M h M m S kHeS ffi 0 CDt J CZ — EL. r o ALL v T TC3 r = £: f= A-i e -r 1 t l CS - jit%i ' M 77 Mttoilh Jones Stevens Dicks Guyton Ingrum Juniors OFFICERS £. B. Jones President Miss Katherine Guyton Sponsor G. D. Dicks Secretary-Treasurer H. W. Stevens J ' ice-President Miss Rebecca Ingrum Maid 73 StiVtilU Henry Monroe Alford of M ' COMB, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Vice-President Pike County Club; Rifle Team, ' 25- ' 26; Glee Club, ' 26; Engineering Club. John Francis Almond of A. AND M. COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI Agricultural Education Freshman Basketball; Scrub Basketball, ' 24- ' 2rj; Scrub Track, ' 25; Oktibbeha County Club. Charles R. Ashford of TUTWIELER, MISSISSIPPI Agricultural Education President Sophomore Class, ' 25; Student Council, ' 25- ' 26; Dialectic Literary, ' 25- ' 26; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 26; Comrades S. S. Class; Tallahatchie County Club, ' 24- ' 25- ' 26. C. H. Bates of PURVIS, MISSISSIPPI Agriculture Carter Conway Bates of LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI Meclianical Engineering Varsity Baseball; M Club; Engineering Club. Neal Barfield or MOORHEAD, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering Freshman Relay Team. ' 24; Varsity Track, ' 25- ' 26; M Club; Salmagundi Club; Y Cabinet; Engineer- ing Club; Comrades S. S. Class. John A. Beal of MARKS, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Stuck Up Club; Shifters. Roy Randolph Biggers of CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI Dairying Freshman Football, ' 24; Freshman Baseball, ' 24; Pres- ident Alcorn Tishomingo County Club. Douglas R. Bond of HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Varsity Band; College Orchestra; Y S. S. Orchestra; Forrest County Club; Alumni, 1492; Fellowship S. S. Class. R. M. Buchanan of CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI Science Tallahatchie County Club; President Comrades S. S. Class; Student Volunteer Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 79 Mttoilh Clyde M. Bunch of GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering President Leflore County Club; Engineering Club; M. A. S. E. ; Third Floor 400; Assistant Business Manager Reveille, ' 26. John Ralph Burke of KILN ' , MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Leonard J. Campbell of BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Electrical Engineering Vice-President Leflore County Club, ' 24- ' 25; Third Floor 400; Engineering Club; M. A. S. E. ; Character Builders S. S. Class. H. B. Carroll of MONTPELIER, MISSISSIPPI Agriculture Clay County Club; Baraca S. S. Class; Agricultural Club. A. F. Canada of COLDWATER, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering Engineering Club; President Tate County Club; Baraca S. S. Class. Stanley James Clark of NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Civil Engineering Varsity Football, ' 24- ' 25; Basketball, ' 25; Trac k Team, ■25; M Club; Third Floor 400; President Leflore County Club; I. Bumma Sig. F. W. Criss of COFFEEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering E. R. Culp of FRANKVILLE, ALABAMA Mechanical Engineering J. M. Deavenport of SHUQUALAK, MISSISSIPPI Science George Duncan Dicks of NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Secretary Junior Class; Salmagundi Club; Engineering Club; Comrades S. S. Class. 8o tMt tiWt F. L. Dve of COFFEEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering Bryan Loftin Eggerton of MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Chemistry Meridian Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. W. J. Evans of COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI Agriculture Lee Guard; Managing Editor Reflector, ' 2li; Literary Staff Reveille, ' 26; Dramatic Ciub; Salmagundi Ciub; Lowndes County Club. Jack M. Feibelman of MERIDIAN , MISSISSIPPI Business Meridian Club; Catch ' Urn Ciub; Truth Seekers S. S. Class. John Conrad Flippen of MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Electrical Engineering Radio Club; Salmagundi Club. Archie L. Foster of LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Character Builders S. S. Class; Jones County Club. Lester H. Fox of LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; M. A. S. E. ; President Radio Club, ' 20; Reflector Business Staff, ' 26; Reveille Business Staff. ' 2(1; Comrades S. S. Class; Theodore Bratton Fellowship; Jones County Club. Joseph Clark Gay of BROOKLYN, MISSISSIPPI Agriculture Forrest County Club; Character Builders S. S. Class; Dialectic Literary Society; Horticultural Society; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force. James McInnis Gay of BROOKLYN, MISSISSIPPI Mechanical Engineering Forrest County Club. John Morman Gilmore of ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI Agriculture Greater Service S. S. Class; Horticultural Society; Bi- ology Club; Boxing Club. 8i Mttoilh Troy Owen Goodman of PELAHATCHIE, MISSISSIPPI Agricultural Education Comrades S. S. Class; President Rankin C. C. ; Horti- cultural Society. Percy Love Guyton of KOSCIUSKO, MISSISSIPPI Business and Industry Lee Guard; Reflector Staff, ' 24- ' 25; Secretary Salma- gundi Club; Vice-President Baraca S. S. Class; Philo- techuic Literary Society; Attala County Club. Sidney Primrose Harbison of GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Y Promotion Force; Dialectic Literary Society; Washington C. C. ; Engineering Club; Student Council; Comrades S. S. Class. Edward Cook Hendley of ARTESIA, MISSISSIPPI Science Lowndes C. C. ; Character Builders S. S. Class. Robert Beale Hightower of STANTON, MISSISSIPPI Science Lee Guard; Salmagundi Club; Secretary-Treasurer Bi- ology Club; Secretary Executive Council; Reflector Staff; Y Promotion Force. A. B. Hollensbee of CANTON, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering John K. Holloway AMORV, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering Engineering Club; Reflector Staff; Secretray-Treasurer Monroe C. C. ; Character Builders S. S. Class. Harold C. Hull of COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Varsity Band; Engineering Club; Reflector Staff; Character Builders S. S. Class; Alumni of 1492. Ellie B. Jones of AMORV, MISSISSIPPI Mechanical Engineering M Club; Engineering Club; Vice-President Monroe C. C. ; Varsity Football (2); Varsity Basketball (2); Varsity Track; Captain-Elect Football; Student Coun- cil; Baraca S. S. Class; Sergeant Battery L. D. L. Johnson of M ' NEILL, MISSISSIPPI Agriculture MtVtil t Harry A. Knight of FOREST CITY, ARKANSAS Dairying Lee Guard; Arkansas Club; Theodore Bratton Fel- lowship; Dairy Club; Agricultural Society. j. H. Lambdin of NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Engineering C:ub. A. B. Lanfair ot DURANT, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering Aubrey R. Lewis of BATESVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Varsity Band; Engineering Club; Alumni 14!i2. Henry Polk Lewis of RULEVILI.E, MISSISSIPPI Mechanical Engineering Salmagundi Club; Sunflower County Club; Chess Club; Character Builders Class. E. J. LOCKHART of MACEE, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Varsity Band, ' 25. ' 2ti; D. O. K. K. ; K. P.; Simpson County Club; Alumni 14SI2. E. R. Lott of LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI Agriculture F. H. McCollough of JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Mechanical Engineering John S. McDougal of CRAIG, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering Scrub Baseball, ' 25; Assistant Athletic Manager, ' 25- ' 26; Comrades Sunday School Class. William K. McGrath of CANTON, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering Lee Guard, ' 25- ' 26; Top Sergeant Battery I; Re- flector Staff, ' 24- ' 25; Theodore Bratton Fellowship; Crack Drill Company, ' 24- ' 25; Salmagundi Club. 83 Mttftilh Roy Melvin of POPLARVILLE, MISSISSIPPI General Agriculture Vice-President Biology Club; Baraca Sunday School Class; Forrest County Club. L. H. Merritt of FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS Dairying Vice-President Arkansas Ciub; Lee Guard; Dairy Club. F. A. Minks of LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering A. T. MOLLEGEN of MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Richard Lillard Moffitt of M ' COMB, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering Engineering Club; Masonic Club. V. M. Morris ol HEIDELBURG, MISSISSIPPI General Agriculture Jasper County Club; Character Builders Sunday Class. R. Z. Pepper of YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI Agriculture Dramatic Club; Vice-Presid nt DeMolay Club, ' 24- ' 25; Vice-President Yazoo C. C. ; Comrades S. S. Class. John Barton Ratliff of DREW, MISSISSIPPI Agriculture Varsity Band; Philotechnic Literary Society; Vice- President Truth Seekers Sunday School Cass; Racquet Club; Sunflower Club; Alumni 1492; Glee Club. R. J. Rea WESSON , MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; Copiah C. C. ; Comrades S. S. Class E. C. RlCHEY of RIPLEY, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering Glee Club; Engineering Club; Varsity Band; Tippah- Union County Club; Greater Service Sunday School 84 MtiVtilh Albert Hunley Roberts of CANTON, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; Madison County Club; Comrades Sunday School Class. W. A. Rumble of LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Meclianical Engineering J. T. Salmon of GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Radio Club; Masonic Club; Comrades Sunday School Class. Rov S. Saunders of OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering Engineering Club; Secretary-Treasurer Comrades Sun- day School Class; Dialectic Literary Society. Asa V. Shannon of NEW ALBANY, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Secretary-Treasurer Tippah-LInion County Club; Presi- dent Chess Club; Secretary-Treasurer Engineering Club; Comrades S. S. Class. J. Dunbar Shields of NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI Science Lee Guard; Crack Drill Company, ' 24- ' 25; Salmagundi Club; Theodore Bratton Fellowship. Oliver Clinton Shipp of BIG CREEK, MISSISSIPPI Agricultural Education Tri-County Club; Comrades Sunday School Class. J. M. Slaughter of MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering Engineering Club; Masonic Club. L. D. Stacy of DREW, MISSISSIPPI Science Varsity Band; Demosthenean Debating Club; Philo- technic Literary Society; President Truth Seekers Sun- day School Class; Sunflower Club; Alumni 1492, Hartwell F. Stallings of QUITMAN, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Berean Sunday School Class; Philotechnic Literary Society; Engineering Club. 85 MtVtilh Harry W. Stevens of FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS Civil Engineering Vice-President Junior Class; Secretary Arkansas Club; Secretary Alcorn-Tishomingo County Club; Engineer- ing Club; Chess Club; Reflector Staff. J. Everette Stone of MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Secretary Meridian Club; Third Floor 400. E. P. Sylvester of BAY SAINT LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI Agricultural Education W. L. Thompson of GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Civil Engineering James Harry Thompson of NEWTON, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering President Newton County Club; Engineering Cl.ub. William F. Walker of SARAH, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering M. A. S. E.; Tate County Club; Engineer- Radio Club lng Club; Catholic Club. Ralph Weaver of MORTON, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Varsity Band; Collegiate Aces; Alumni 1492; Scott County Club; Reflector Staff; Character Builders Sun- day School Class. FlTZ-JOHN WEDDELL of A. AND M. COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI General Science Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club, ' 23- ' 24- ' 25- ' 26; Crack Drill Company, ' 24 ' 25; A r arsity Tennis Team, ' 24- ' 25; Salmagundi Club; Lee Guard; First Sergeant Battery ' ■K. J. W. White of LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Nola White of CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS Agricultural Education Berean Sunday School Class; Agricultural Society; Hair and Hide Club. 86 tMtiVtilh Hugh Wilson of HOULKA, MISSISSIPPI Agriculture President Tri-County Club; Philoteehnic Literary Soci- ety; Horticultural Society; Agricultural Club; Biology Club. G. D. WlGLEY of HATTIESBURC, MISSISSIPPI Agriculture H. T. Woodruff of LOUISVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Agriculture Louis Wise of YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; Varsity Band; College Orchestra; ' Hungry Six; Dokey Club. Yazoo County Club; Alumni 1492; 87 Mttoilh 88 Stvtiiu Mtniiu Berry Parkinson Priester Mason Breland Ladner Sophomore Class OFFICERS P. H. Berry President Miss Mamie Parkinson Sponsor R. L. Priester rice-President Miss Margaret Mason Maid J. E. Breland Secretary-Treasurer Miss Eva Agnes Ladner . . Maid 90 MtVttlh Sophomores R. Q. Adams Engineering Merigold, Mississippi H. J. Andrews Engineering Columbus, Mississippi W. R. Astleford Engineering Biloxi, Mississippi T. W. Bamberg Engineering Ruleville, Mississippi R. H. Beck Engineering Jackson, Mississippi P. H. Berry Science Florence, Mississippi J. W. Box Engineering Quitman, Mississippi J. E. Brei.and Engineering Carriere, Mississippi F. L. Bryant Agriculture Ellisville, Mississippi F. C. Buckley Engineering Sum rail, Mississippi N. D. Burdine Engineering Amory, Mississippi R. L. Casgurn Agriculture Sumner, Mississippi O. V. Clark Agriculture DeKalb, Mississippi J. R. Cox Science Columbus, Mississippi F. L. Culley Engineering Durant, Mississippi C. V. Cummins Agriculture Longview, Mississippi 9 ' Mtvtiitt Sophomores M. C. Davis Engineering Morgan City, Mississippi C. L. Dowdle Engineering Columbus, Mississippi J. L. Easom Agriculture Dixon, Mississippi A. M. Eldridge Science Banton, Mississippi J. R. Falls Agriculture Albin, Mississippi S. E. Gulley Agriculture Daleville, Mississippi J. L. Henderson Agriculture Sessums, Mississippi L. Hines Science Ripley, Mississippi M. L. Hobgood Agriculture Tylertown, Mississippi A. T. Holloway Engineering Flora, Mississippi W. D. Hunt Agriculture McCool, Mississippi J. P. Jernberg Engineering Sumner, Mississippi T. H. Johnston Engineering Corinth, Mississippi A. G. Jones Engineering Bilisville, Mississippi B. S. Jones Agriculture Woodviile, Mississippi L. G. Jones Science Waynesboro, Mississippi 92 MtVtillt Sophomores L. Josey Agriculture Starkville, Mississippi M. D. King Engineering Hattiesburg, Mississippi J. B. King Engineering Hattiesburg, Mississippi M. A. Lamr Engineering Eupora, Mississippi E. G. Land Agriculture Louisville, Mississippi W. E. Land Engineering Houston, Mississippi J. C. Lloyd Engineering Columbus, Mississippi J. H. McCabe Engineering Greenwood, Mississippi J. S. Mills Science Kossuth, Mississippi S. W. Miller Engineering Drew, Mississippi J. M. Morrison Engineering Ecru, Mississippi A. A. Myers Science Dundee, Mississippi D. T. Myers Engineering Meridian, Mississippi B. E. Myers Science Dundee, Mississippi S. H. Murff Agriculture West, Mississippi J. F. Newell Engineering Kosciusko, Mississippi 93 Mtvttlh Sophomores S. S. Neil Engineering Forest, Mississippi W. O. Pool Science Meridian, Mississippi R. L. Priester Engineering Meridian, Mississippi E. L. Puckett Engineering Amory, Mississippi R. D. Ramsey Engineering Durant, Mississippi W. C. Rasberry Engineering Jonestown, Mississippi O. S. Redden Agriculture Sanatorium, Mississippi W. N. Reddit Agriculture Money, Mississippi W. G. Rhineheart Science Leakesville, Mississippi A. D. Roberts Engineering Gulfport, Mississippi B. W. Robins Engineering Meridian, Mississippi R. J. Ross Engineering Harperville, Mississippi R. B. Sandford Engineering Newton, Mississippi E. G. Sellers Agriculture Lueedale, Mississippi U. S. Shewmake Engineering Winona, Mississippi C. W. Shine Engineering Water Valley, Mississippi 94 Mttftillt Sophomores L. H. Shropshire Science Longview, Mississippi C. L. Smith Science Carrollton, Mississippi W. R. Smith Agriculture Chewalla, Tennessee H. F. Smith Engineering Abbott, Mississippi H. M. STAINTON Engineering Laurel, Mississippi J. F. Stauffer Science Tutwiler, Mississippi H. H. Stillions Engineering Moorhead, Mississippi G. C. Stout Science Liberty, Mississippi J. W. Suber Science Louisville, Mississippi H. P. Sullivant Engineering Kosciusko, Mississippi H. L. Sumrall Engineering Laurel, Mississippi P. M. Tate Engineering Sumner, Mississippi W. T. Tatum Engineering Meridian, Mississippi T. C. Tili.ery Agriculture Shreveport, Louisiana E. H. Toney Engineering Friars Point, Mississippi W. D. Toomer Engineering Long Beach, Mississippi 95 Mttoilh Sophomores A. J. Townley Engineering Catchings, Mississippi M. D. Trotter Engineering Sardis, Mississippi J. P. Vinzant Engineering Burns, Mississippi A. Watson Agriculture Strongs, Mississippi D. P. Weeks Science L,ong Beach. Mississippi C. C. West Engineering Rome, Mississippi R. C. Wilson Engineering Houston, Mississippi S. O. Wilson Engineering Schlater, Mississippi H. B. Wilson Engineering Canton, Mississippi II. A. Wooten Science Senatobia, Mississippi A. M. Wynne Engineering Merigold, Mississippi S Vtillt r n 97 Mttoillt Francis Round Parnell Covert Sercy Freshmen OFFICERS A. Francis • President Miss Virginia Covert Sponsor K. B. Round Vice-President H. S. Parnell Secretary Miss Alma Sercy . Maid StVtilU Freshmen W. H. Ashcroft .... Engineering Greenwood, Mississippi J. M. Ball Agriculture Liberty, Mississippi J. F. Banks Engineering Biloxi, Mississippi H. E. Barlow Agriculture Wesson, Mississippi J. H. Barnett Engineering Magee, Mississippi R. L. Barrett Agriculture McCool, Mississippi M. H. Bell Engineering Vicksburg, Mississippi I. W. Brown Engineering Hickory, Mississippi W. L. Calhoun Agriculture Braxton, Mississippi J. C. Campbell Science Vicksburg, Mississippi W. R. Causey Engineering Durant, Mississippi L. A. Clayton Agriculture A. M. College, Mississippi R. O. Coalter Engineering Boyle, Mississippi C. C. Coates Agriculture Pelahatehie, Mississippi L. O. Cooper Agriculture Vieksburg, Mississippi W. G. Coursey Engineering Decatur, Mississippi E. B. Crawford Engineering Bayland, Mississippi H. D. Cudabac Engineering Paseagoula, Mississippi 99 MtVtilh Freshmen G. H. Darracott Engineering Aberdeen, Mississippi R. R. Davis Engineering Cleveland, Mississippi J. C. Dilworth Science Amory, Mississippi L. M. Eikner Engineering Aberdeen, Mississippi S. L. Fayard Engineering Biloxi, Mississippi L. Fischer Science Yazoo City, Mississippi C. E. Flanacan Agriculture DeKalb, Mississippi Earl Ford Agriculture Whynot, Mississippi T. C. Fortenberry .... Agriculture Edenburg, Mississippi F. M. Geesler Engineering Vicksburg, Mississippi V. M. Hull Engineering Hollandale, Mississippi J. W. Harmon Engineering Ackeiman, Mississippi W. L. Hartsfield .... Engineering Oxford, Mississippi W. W. Heidleberg .... Engineering Laurel, Mississippi C. A. Henderson Agriculture Aekerman, Mississippi R. H. Henderson Agriculture Richton, Mississippi H. G. Hudspeth Science Holly Springs, Mississippi D. Hurst Engineering Estes, Mississippi StVtxlU Freshmen R. C. Johnson Engineering Duck Hill, Mississippi A. S. Kohnston Agricult ure Stringer, Mississippi L. H. Kendali Agriculture Braxton, Mississippi R. S. Kersh Engineering Jackson, Mississippi A. B. Leonard Science Mount Olive, Mississippi H. R. Lewis Engineering Senatobia, Mississippi R. L. Lindsev Engineering Corinth, Mississippi W. E. Lyon Engineering Durant, Mississippi W. H. Lyon Engineering Greenville, Mississippi J. C. Lutz Engineering Canton, Mississippi C. H. Mangrum Engineering Magee, Mississippi F. S. Manning Engineering Drew, Mississippi H. W. Markline .... Engineering Meridian, Mississippi C. T. McCormick .... Engineering Hickory, Mississippi M. H. McCormick .... Engineering Laurel, Mississippi W. M. McKell Science Corinth, Mississippi E. W. Milan Science Saltillo, Mississippi P. J. Miller Science Meridian, Mississippi MttoHit Freshmen H. R. Nash Engineering West Point, Mississippi W. W. Neblett Engineering Morgan City, Mississippi M. F. Nelson Science Council Bluff, Iowa B. D. Pate Agriculture Mantee, Mississippi J. G. Phillips Agriculture Braxton, Mississippi W. S. Piccott Engineering Tupelo, Mississippi T. R. Pittman Engineering Bay Springs, Mississippi T. B. Pi.air Science Philadelphia, Mississippi W. C. Prather Science Baklwyn, Mississippi W. K. Prince Agriculture Walnut Grove, Mississippi R. Puckett Science Friars Point, Mississippi D. H. Ratcliff Agriculture Newelton, Louisiana E. Rayburn Engineering Sardis, Mississippi B. Robinson Science Vicksburg, Mississippi W. N. Rogers Engineering New Albany, Mississippi H. H. Ryker Science Gulfport, Mississippi T. C. Ryker Science Gulfport, Mississippi P. L. Sanders Engineering West, Mississippi Mtt?tilh Freshmen C. R. SANDRIDGE Engineering Canton, Mississippi R. A. Shirk Engineering Decatur, Illinois B. C Stephenson Igriculture Ackerman, Mississippi C. V. Sullivan Agriculture Mount Olive, Mississippi D. S. Sumerford . ..... Science Smith villo, Mississippi T. M. Thatch Engineering Estabutchie, Mississippi E. C. Thompson Engineering McComb, Mississippi R. L. Thompson Engineering Starkville, Mississippi T. G. Todd Igriculture Jackson, Mississippi J. S. Tucker Engineering West, Mississippi V. H. Turner Engineering GreenviUe, Mississippi C. W. Veazey Engineering Coldwater, Mississippi W. F. Waldrop Engineering Decatur, Illinois A. J. Watson Engineering Biloxi, Mississippi P. E. Watts Agriculture DeKalb, Mississippi J. W. Webb Science Nettleton, Mississippi F. P. Welch Science Complete, Mississippi R. H. White Engineering Greenwood, Mississippi 103 cMtPtilh Freshmen E. E. Wicks Engineering Hollandale, Mississippi W. D. Wilson Engineering Schlater, Mississippi D. H. Wise Engineering Yazoo City, Mississippi W. T. Wise Engineering Aberdeen, Mississippi F. P. Wittman Engineering Pass Christian, Mississippi T. H. Word Engineering Pontotoc, Mississippi A. Wurz Engineering Greenwood, Mississippi 104 6IT}iss Tj cdie ffilpH cf°oggr wsiwKmmmmmm hi °H epei ' lowers . - - ' QT]iss GWfottitrgt HHJWiifc . _ .-- f GVQisz -l ta %elie, 5 tf f - Ol tMtVtilh 113 cMtPtlllt W. D. Chadwick Director of Athletics T14 MtVtilt B. W. BlERMAN Head Coach, Football 5 MtVtilh Capt. Hook Stone Left End He has the distinction of captaining two major sport teams. THE SQUAD MtVtillt C. Hoppkr, Half Back 170 Pounds Patty, Half Back 162 Pounds Fulton, Tackle 172 Pounds The 1925 Season The 1925 football season opened as scheduled on September the 7th, and when the student body arrived on the 15th, fifty hardened men had reported to Scott Field, fit and fighting. Coach Bernie Bierman, former star end at the University of Minnesota, and later assistant coach at Tulane, had come to A. M. highly recommended. His efforts soon began to show results and the big Maroon machine began hitting its pre-season form. The first game of the season with Millsaps gave us one leg on the State Chempionship and an idea of the reserve strength that was very gratifying. The next week a little college from Arkansas came so near beating us that we left the field in a daze. Carey Selph ran wild in his second start against a Maroon team. On October 17th, the Bulldogs attempted to stem the Green Wave of Tulane, but became engulfed in the heavy wash to the tune of 25-3. Gulley, Manager McDoucal, Assistant Manager 117 Mttoillt R. Hopper, Guard 170 Pounds Green, Center 156 Pounds Willbanks, Full Back 165 Pounds A. M., 6; Ole Miss, Nothing could be more nerve racking than the game with Ole Miss, played in Jackson on October 24th, as the premier feature of the State Pair. The University brought down its annual special train and the old slogan, We ' ll beat you this time. They were disappointed for the thirteenth time and departed with the traditional We ' ll get you next year. Although the Red and Blue had the Maroon outweighed ten pounds to the man and a wet field in their favor, we didn ' t worry about the victory and just asked for an even break. Practically the whole game was played in Ole Miss territory, due to Doc Patty out punting the Mighty Mississippians. Homer Hazel might have played as he threatened, but we didn ' t see any evidences of it. Doc linger, going in as a substitute end late in the game, proved a star fcr A. M., when he re- ceived a pass from Meeks and ran through a broken field for the only score of the game. The author didn ' t see any more of the game as he fell off the bleachers in the excitement and got some of that famed Jackson mud in his eyes. The University, as usual, was content with its moral victory and left the Aggies holding the large end of a 6-0 score. MEEKS MAKES ONE Mttftillt $? Meeks, Quarterback 100 Pounds Jones, Center 166 Pounds Clark, Full Back 170 Pounds Alabama, 6; A. M., Not enough can he said of the game with the Crimson Tide of the University of Alabama, Champions of the Conference, ' 24 and ' 25, and conquerors of the University of Washington at the Pageant of Roses in Pasedena. The Maroons went to Tuscaloosa the under dog by 21 points, but before the game was over Alabama ' s 6 points looked as big as an Ole Miss prediction. To have exploded a bomb-shell on ' Bama ' s campus would have caused only passing interest in comparison with the shock the Maroons gave Coach Wade ' s Hopes. Pooley Hubert ' s line smashes failed to gain at needed moments and Mack Brown seemed lost with the hall. A lucky forward pass from Hubert to Winslett brought the 6 points and a victory that Alabama managed to scrape up. Eleven men played head up football for A. M., but of the eleven, Stanley Clark and Old Lady Jones stood a shade higher than the rest. IMPACT 119 Mwtillt BrunsoNj Tackle 185 Pounds Stevens, Half Back 160 Pounds Henderson, Guard 164 Pounds A. M., 46; Mississippi College, On Dads ' Day the boys strutted their stuff and the Clinton team went down in front of the largest score of the season. The Choctaws put up a game fight, but their team was too light and in experienced to withstand the onslaught of the team that fought ' Bama so close. The game was never in doubt from the start and A. M. rolled up four touchdowns during the first half. The last half was marred by a down-pour of rain that began between halves and drove the timid to shelter. Coach Hiennan began by sending in his substitutes during this half and had little difficulty in duplicating the work of the Varsity. This marked the third defeat of a state team by A. M. and clinched the state title. HUMPING IT Mttftilh Thompson, Guard 171 Pounds Ungi-r, End 180 Pounds Hartness, End 145 Pounds Tennessee, 12; A. M., 9 Prophesies seemed to fail on the next week-end, when the Maroons journeyed to Knoxville to play before a third Homecoming crowd. The University of Tennessee Volunteers showed more offense than was expected and scored two touchdowns before the Aggies could make a pointer. Clark and Meeks began carrying the ball down the field on short drives and succeeded in putting over a touchdown and place the score ,2-7. The boys fought hard and the breaks went againsl them, but they managed to score two more points on a safety when Tennessee ran behind their goal line to save time. The game ended 12-9, and A. M. lost the third Conference game % iv ? m -« jbL £ « ,! l NNfc CLARK AROUND END MtVtilh BlGGF.RS Emmerich Douglas Hunt Chadwick McCabe RONEY Dickson Craft Boyd Myers Gordon The Scrubs McDougal, Manager The scrub team, that body of incomparable fighters that place themselves upon the field of football to do battle with the Varsity. Chopping blocks of chance, these men that fight for right, but who seldom rise to the heights of glory. Men who know that odds are all against their ever rising from the ranks of the cast-off, but who keep returning day by day to the field to fight for the pure love of the game and the help they are able to give their Alma Mater. Not enough praise or honor can be given to men of such principle, who, though the goal is n ' er in sight and that game they dream is never in sight, are always found fighting to the last whistle. Such was the scrub team of 1925, — fighting to the end with the vision of an M just ahead though so seldom attained. They played their game the season through and received their wounds with the smiles of warriors. StVtillt + pr_ ft Coursev, Slack, Prince, Lobdell, Slaughter, Strahan, Huffman, Shepherd, Gray, McGhee, Brown. Noble (Coach), Potman, Ashcroft, Christopher, Puckett, Ratcliffe, Patterson, Abernathy, Sprott, Evans. Weir, Wiseman, Lowe, Banks, Nash, Nail, LaVene, Lewis, Brooks. The F reshmen The call for Freshman candidates found over a hundred first year men out and working hard. The elimination process began at once and soon reduced the squad to about sixty men. Unusual strength was found in the line material. Men of large size and speedy were plentiful. The backfield, although showing no outstanding men at the beginning of the season, soon devel- oped into a well balanced organization under the effective coaching of Coach Dudy Noble. Four games were played, of which the Fresh won one, lost two clean, and tied the fourth. They won without any trouble from the Millsaps Minors in the season ' s opener. The Mississippi College Papooses managed to squeeze out a win on their own field, 7-0; chiefly due to the run- ning of Wilson, their halfback. The Alabama Rats had a field day during the first quarter, but the Fresh came back in the later stages of the game and fought them off their feet, but even then they lacked the punch to put over the score at critical points. One other game graced the record of the Pups and that was the 7-7 tie with the State Normal team at Hattiesburg. Here the Fresh began to find themselves. They played an older and more experienced team on their home field to a tie, which was a very creditable showing. To detail the personnel of the team would employ a lengthy article, but some of the most promising men were: Ashcroft, Pittman, Lewis, and Ratliffe in the line. Pickens showed good metal in the backfield. 123 MtMllt The M Club LOEWER Peel Barfield HOLLOWAY Turner Harmon ' Stone Smith Crigler Long Bolton Uncer Hartness Cato Hopper Amsler F. G. Corley J. H. Meeks E. B. Jones R. C. Hopper R. B. Bryant E. B. Jones R. B. Bryant E. B. Jones A. Hillman R. Robinson F. G. Corley H. Hartzog R. C. Hopper J. I. Stringer Bates Jones Patty Clark Stewart Fulton Football J. E. Thompson W. H. Willbanks W. W. Brunson J. S. Green R. E. Hopper R. A. Hartness Basketball O. L. TURMAN R. A. Hartness Track G. Cato J. A. Long F. A. Smith T. C. Harmon Baseball F. L. Amsler C. G. Bolton J. L. Crigler Stringer Robinson Turman Hillman Green Hartzog Brunson Wilbanks Thompson Bryant Hopper Jones Meeks Corley J. W. Uncer C Stuart H. L. Stone S. J. Clark R. P. Patty H. L. Stone E. W. Jones T. R. Turner N. Barfield J. K. Hollow ay R. L. Peel C D. Loewer C. C. Bates C. Stewart 124 Jfttvtillt jFx ppW-r 125 Mttoilh Coach Bierman His ability with a basketball team was rather an unknown quan- tity at the outset, but he took a team of mostly Sophomores and came so near winning the Southern Conference Championship that all of us nearly had heart failure. Captain Hook Stone In that last heart rending game in Atlanta he showed the stuff that makes the man. His team succumbed to the accurate passing and shooting of North Carolina University, but they went down battling. The writers say that Captain Stone ' s team lay out on the floor completely ex- hausted, yet he was over them, cheering them up and wiping the blinding perspiration from their faces. Hook, we know that your place will be hard to fill on the campus and especially on the team. 126 ffltitftilte JONES Center-Guard Berry Forward Bryant Center iies ' J n? Meredith Guard Basketball, 1926 Coach Bernie Bierman called the candidates for the 1926 basketball team to their first practice soon after the football season closed. With three letter men, the reserves, and the freshmen from last year ' s frosh team out, the nation ' s winter sport soon took an air of king of campus athletics. But even the most optimistic supporter did not predict a very successful season for the Maroons. After two weeks training it seemed that Stone, Jones, Bryant, letter men; and Berry, A. Meredith, H. Meredith, Hartness, and E. B. Jones would be the men to uphold the cage records of former Aggie teams. Immediately after the Christmas holidays the team journeyed to Birmingham, where they met and defeated Birmingham Y. M. H. A. 44 to 13. Birmingham-Southern was the first opponent to visit the campus and the Aggies hit their stride, defeating this team 29 to 7. The season proper opened with a road trip to Mississippi College, Millsaps, and Tulane. Mississippi College was defeated 38 to 27; Millsaps also were defeated by a large margin; and even though Tulane put up a great fight, they swamped by the fast passing and accurate shooting of Stone, Jones and Company to the tune of 32 to 24. Prospects for a good team brightened, and Vandv met a similar fate of the Greenies on our own campus a few days later. Ole Miss gave the Aggies a setback at Oxford after the Maroons had piled up a commanding lead in the first half. Mercer, the S. I. A. A. Champions, came to the campus only to be defeated 35 to 30. On the next road trip, the Maroons were defeated by Birmingham A. C, and Vandy ; but were successful in defeating Georgia Tech. The two games were lost by only one point. Led by the brilliant work of Henican and Morgan, the Greenies retaliated by winning from the Maroons on our own campus in a return game. The season was brought to a close by four victories, two each from Mississippi College and Alabama. The great fight that Coach Bierman ' s team made in the Conference tournament is known to every basketball fan in the South. Paired with the University of Maryland, one of the out- standing teams of the conference, for the first night made things look gloomy for the Maroons, as they were rated only a mediocre team by the scribes. Fite, Fite, Fite, was the battle cry of the small band of students and other A. and M. supporters who were fortunate enough to attend the tournament games, and the Aggie quintet kept this refrain in mind from start to finish. 127 Mtnilit Jones Forward Meredith Forward HARl NESS Guard Ricks Forward The never say die spirit of Aggietown put Maryland, N. C. State, and Kentucky, three favor- ites, out of the tourney, and carried the Maroons to the finals, where they met and were defeated by the University of North Carolina. The team was built around a big blond guard, Hook Stone. Stone ' s playing featured the entire season and it was not a surprise when he was picked by sixteen out of seventeen southern sports writers as a guard on the All-Southern team. The playing of the entire team, especially Ricks, brought praises from everyone that saw the team in action at Atlanta. Morgan Blake, sports editor of the Atlanta Journal, says: What a spirit that team possesses! They have no idea of being defeated by anybody. And don ' t think they play entirely on spirit. It ' s a real team with some great individual stars on it — Ricks, Berry, Bryant, Jones and Stone. Short names, but long on fighting ability and basketball skill. We think the 1926 basketball season was one of the most successful seasons in the history of A. and M. cage annals. The team did not have as large percentage of victories as teams of other years, but taking the season as a whole, and especially their work in the tournament, we sav it was successful. 128 tMtVtiUt 129 Mttoillt COACH C. R. NOBLE The Maroon nines are always aggressive and Coach Noble can be depended upon to present a winner. In the last six years the Maroons have lost only two series to Con- ference teams. Hugh Critz, Monroe Mitchell and Buddy Myers are products of Coach Noble ' s system. It is pretty good, isn ' t it. 130 Mtit?tilh THE TEAM The 1925 Baseball Season Coach Noble faced a task when he called for candidates for the 1925 baseball team, in trying to restore the Maroon nine to the strength of the championship team of ' 24. He had lost eight letter men from the squad that had set such a fast pace in conference circles the year before, and had to depend mostly on likely looking Sophomores to fill the gaps. The outfield remained intact and was composed of hard-hitting huskies, with Amsler in left, Hopper in center, and Turner in right. Brunson, a great receiver in college baseball, was sure to enjoy a good season behind the plate; while Corley had a place cinched on the initial sack for his second year. The pitching staff looked like a one-man affair with Mutt Bolton, the premier of Southern Confer- ence hurlers, the only letter man on the staff. The training period showed Loewer, Bates, Hartzog and Stuart as the most likely candidates for the infield positions, and Crigler, Holland, Miller and Stringer as the men to aid Bolton in making up the pitching staff. The season opened with a trip through the Lone Star State, on which the Aggies split a two-game series with Baylor, defeated Texas University in two games, and defeated S. M. U. in two games. The Texas Longhorns had reigned at the head of baseball in the Southwest for ten years, and the defeat handed them by the Maroons was the first series lost during that time. On this trip the Maroons earned the name of the Mississippi Maulers, hitting a total of ten home runs, and leaving each team hoping that no teams in the Southwestern Conference could wallop the ball like that bunch of Mississippians. The Aggies returned to the campus to meet the invading teams from the Big Ten — Illinois and Wisconsin. The two games with Illinois were divided. Illinois is always around the top in the midwest and brought a good nine to the 131 MtVtillt Holland Crigler THE PITCHING STAFF Bolton Stringer Miller campus. The Badger nine was defeated in both games. After these pre-conference games the regular lineup appeared to be Brunson, catcher; Corley, first base; Hartzog, second base; Loevver, shortstop; Bates, third base; Turner, Hopper and Amsler in the outfield; Bolton, Stringer, Crig- ler, Holland and Miller, pitchers. Tulane opened the regular conference season when they met the Maroons on Hardy field on April 17. The visitors were defeated in the first game, featured by the heavy hitting of Bolton and Turner; but the Greenies got revenge by setting the Aggies back in a listless game the next day. The Maroons then took the road to meet Alabama in a crucial two-game series at Tuscaloosa. They lost a heart-breaking game to open the series, with errors playing an important part in ' Bama ' s victory. The Crimson triumphed in the second game due mainly to the inability of the Aggies to connect with the ball in pinches. The Alabama nine returned to Aggietown with the Maroons to resume the series, each team winning a game on Hardy field. The loss of this series to Alabama marked the second time that the Aggies had lost a series to a Conference team in six years. It also crushed Coach Noble ' s hope for another Conference title. With rumors of a great team at Ole Miss, the Maroon supporters were rather skeptical about predicting the outcome of the next five games, which were to be played with that team. Two games were to be played at Ole Miss, one in Greenwood, and two on Hardy field. First rivalry honors went to Ole Miss after a great extra inning game, but the Aggies retaliated next day when they defeated Coach Shields ' team after even the most loyal Aggie supporters had ceded 132 MtVtilU Turner Bolton Corley Ole Miss the victory. This victory marked the first time that Jesse Stringer had ever defeated the Red and Blue. Hostilities were resumed at Greenwood, and although the game was called on account of rain in the first of the fifth inning, ten thousand fans were sure that the Nohleites would triumph. The Red and Blue batters just couldn ' t see ' em and, of course, couldn ' t hit ' em. They did not get a hit nor did they even hit one to the outfielders. The score stood 3 to 1 when Umpire Senacina called the game. The fourth game was played on Hardy field, and Stringer pitched a brilliant game to triumph 7 to 1. The last game was rained out. The Kentucky Wildcats were given two severe drubbings on our campus. These games were featured by the heavy hitting of the entire team, with C. Hopper in the limelight. Louisiana State was next in line and they met defeat to the tune of 10 to 4, and 17 to 6. The first game marked the fourth consecutive victory for Stringer, and the second game was featured by the hitting of C. Hopper, who garnered five hits in five trips to the plate; three of these hits being homers. Mississippi College were the next diamond entertainers on the campus, and interest was very high over the two games, for the Choctaws were the only other contenders for the State title. The first game was a pitching duel between Bolton and Kendale, the opposing hurler. The Maroons triumphed by the score of 2 to 1. In the final game of the series, and also the con- cluding game of the season, Holland allowed only three hits and Mississippi College was blanked, while the Maroons were rapping three hurlers for fourteen hits and seven runs. The features of the playing of the Aggie nine were the pitching and strike-out record of Lefty Bolton, the hitting of the entire team, and the fielding, sensational base-running, and terrific hitting of Clay Hopper. 133 Mtvtiiu Hartzog LOEWER Bates Men Receiving the Varsity M in Baseball C. G. Bolton J. I. Stringer J. W. Miller W. H. Holland F. G. Corley J. L. Crigler C. I). Loewer C. O. Brunson C. C. Bates H. Hartzog I. S. Turner R. C. Hopper F. L. Amsler Results of 1925 Baseball Season Opponents Result Score Place Baylor LT Won 10-4 Waco, Texas Baylor U Lost 6-5 Waco, Texas Texas U Won 8-4 Austin, Texas Texas U Won 12-8 Austin, Texas S. M. U Won 5-1 Dallas, Texas S. M. U Won 6-0 Dallas, Texas Illinois Won 11-3 Campus Illinois Lost 8-7 Campus Wisconsin Won 7-4 Campus Wisconsin Won 4-1 Campus Tulane Won 1 1 -4 Campus  34 0-i (MtiVtilh Amsler C. Hopper Brunson Tulane Lost 4-2 Campus Alabama Lost 3-1 Tuscaloosa Alabama Lost 7-4 Tuscaloosa Alabama Lost 11-4 Campus Alabama Won 4-3 Campus Ole Miss Lost 3-2 Oxford Ole Miss Won 4-3 Oxford Ole Miss Called 1st Fifth; A. M., 3; Ole Miss, 1 . . . . Greenwood Ole Miss Won 7-1 Campus Ole Miss Rain Campus Kentucky Won 9-0 Campus Kentucky Won 9-3 Campus L. S. U Won 10-4 Campus L. S. U Won 17-6 Campus Mississippi College Won 2-1 Campus Mississippi College Won 7-0 Campus i35 MtVtilh Batting Record, 1925 Game A.B. Baylor 31 Baylor 32 Texas U 35 Texas U 38 S. M. IT 39 S. M. U 32 Illinois 30 Illinois 41 Wisconsin 32 Wisconsin 31 Tulane 33 Tulane 32 Alabama 35 Alabama 33 R. II. Game A.B. R. H 10 9 35 4 1 5 4 Alabama . 36 4 8 8 10 Ole Miss . 32 2 5 12 ' 9 Ole Miss . 33 4 5 5 12 3i 7 8 6 14 33 9 9 1 1 7 33 9 9 7 7 4 14 8 L. S. U. . . 33 42 28 10 10 L. S. U. . . 17 2 ' 9 8 11 Mississippi College . 1 1 12 Mississippi College . 33 7 14 2 6 1 5 Total 885 168 232 4 6 Team Hitting Average, 275- Hitting Record 01 Team Player II. R. 3B. 2B. iB. Total Hopper 10 4 5 21 40 Loewer 3 3 3 21 30 Amsler 3 4 4 19 30 Turner 2 2 3 23 30 Cori.ey 8 3 3 14 28 Hartzog 1 1 9 11 Brunson 21 24 27 Bates 1 10 11 Player Bolton . Stuart . Crigler . Stringer . Holland Noble . . H.R. 3B. 2B. iB. Total 12 58 Total 30 19 21 162 232 ■36 JttPtillt 137 MtVtHU coach Gatchell An A. M. Product In his student days he was the man to be counted on when the weights needed hurling. ■38 Stvtiiu Standing: Coach Gatchell, Banks, Jones, Stevens, Priester, Hillman, Cato, Worthington, Cameron, Picket. Kneeling: Smith, Tackett, Donald, Harmon, Clark, Barfield, Jones, Turner, Hollowav. Sitting: Roney, Rainev, Worthington, R. Robinson, S. Robinson, Tullos, Hogan. The Track Squad To mention track in the South is just another way of saying A. and M., for everyone knows that the Maroons are almost impregnable in track. They have been winners in the Georgia Tech Relays since this event was organized. They were acclaimed winners in ' 23, ' 24 and ' 25 by virtue of winning more first and second places than any other contestant. In the Conference meet the Maroons were winners in ' 23, ' 24, and ' 25, and were easily the class of the field. Four of A. and M. ' s men, Scott, Cochran, Spencer and Priester, were members of the 1924 Olympic Team. ' 39 Mttoilh FOUR ACES 1925 Track For the third consecutive year the Maroons emerged sitting on top of the world in Southern Conference track circles. By again winning the Southern Intercollegiate Conference meet held at the University of the South (Sewanee), the Aggies became permanent owners of the Conference RELAY 140 Mtt?tilh SPRINT MEDLEY Trophy, having already gained two legs on the trophy the years before. The Maroons emerged from the contest with a total score of 29 points. Louisiana State University, the nearest com- petitor, scored 26 points. In addition to winning the Southern Conference meet, the Aggies also won the Georgia Tech relays, by virtue of winning more first and second places than any other team entered. They also won dual meets from Ole Miss, Alabama, and Louisiana State Uni- versity.  .. , 141 StVttllt HIGH JUMP Tn the conference meet at Sewanee, the Aggies ' entrants won only two first places, but placed in practically every event. Sid Robinson reduced his own record for the mile from 4:37 to 4:25.4 in this meet. Coach Gatchell, who graduated under Coach Hays ' system, trained his men carefully, and is to be congratulated upon bringing the track championship back to our campus. The 1926 team will, miss such men as Capt. Hogan, Sid Robinson, Priester, Worthington, Stephens, and Tullos, and the places will be hard to fill. POLE VAULT 142 StVtillt Yeates Carr Boxing Club Officers J. M. Yeates Director W. R. Bennett Business Manager R. W. Carr Assistant Business Manager I ■Mil   . -HjTOOapi. lo i Jo u : Carter, Wilson, Bennett, Yeates, Gilmore, Carr, Smith, Bishop. Bottom Row: Strahan, Baine, Edgeworth, Tatum, Lawrason, Simpson, Billingsley. i43 Mtniiw i in: m:v .v. Ton m I RAMMER - JAMMER ! ! - R  a €S« w A. AND M, DOWN A ' BA HULL PUPS DEFEAT _£ PAP00sr. e G e oV 4 a vBHM Out swf . k. w v ? tArT £WN£ P K 4GIVE FLORIDA H-i; Mi s a ' - • ' - ' - o -■ ■ toss ? 1 Vm S! Si? M Bglir it s : v y Gto v .tf.$ r  lift ' s 1£ 9s a •. ?P , £5 5—  : fe ; %2 2 V W 144 ifRnm StVtilU R. E. Grinstead, Lieut.-Col., U. S. A., Retired Professor of Military Science and Tactics 147 Mtnilit ■ - ssap THE COMMISSIONED STAFF Major J. S. Dusenberry, C. A. C. Captain O. D. McNeely, C. A. C. In Charge of Artillery Artillery Instructor Captain W. C. Kabrich, C. A. C. Artillery Instructor These are the men that are directly responsible for the good showing of the cadet corp at all times. We are indeed fortunate in having such men detailed with this college. Captain T. M. Cornell, U. S. A. Commandant Captain N. A. Wimberly, U. S. A. 148 MtiVtilh m j tttafttfW «i v;- ' Inspection The purpose of the annual inspection of the Cadet Corps by the War Department has as its object the determination of the general condition of the corps with reference to a listing on the roll of Distinguished Military Colleges. It has been A. 5c M.. ' s honor to have been listed on this roll for the past three years. There are approximately twenty- two colleges that hold this rank in the United States today, and it may be seen that a position on this list is indeed an honor. The ceremonies, consisting of battalion parades, regimental reviews, and individual company drills, are sights worth seeing, and some real military ability is shown the inspecting officers on the two days that they are here whether it is ever shown before or after. Major Johnson, Infantry U. S. A., inspected the infantry units while Major Stockton, C. A. C, inspected the Coast Artillery. 149 Mtteillt I EGI£fENT IL ST IFF C7ni sg T?. i3EeeA, n-ewelis LIEUT-GOIs. I .E-.HOPP Rp 6 APT DJ. ISO MtiVtillt G-. . GULLE «n«f c 7 y VADe 5PIVA5 POALSOI CAPT. F L. 7 7 §L 1 ,EX.E6 1st. U BUT. AD J . U, B? Wgg 151 StptUit CAPTAINd - : ]$,.A 3 . c ftA!2VILL 1st. LIEUT. L.E DAVI§ 2kt . LIEUT. Er.W. gJQAL S 152 MtVtilh Company A Officers in Command ;. A. Harvili Captain W. J. Fkl.ius First Lieutenant L. E. Davis First Lieutenant E. W. Jones Second Lieutenant L. S. LtixDV First Sergeant Warrant Officers J. D. R eed C. Hines Sergeants H. E. Woodruff F. L. McNatt C. P. Barker W. W. Gavin T. O. Goodman G. D. Wigley Company Roll L. C. Duncan J. M. Huggins S. R. Greer W. N. Redout M. T. Edwards H. Alley T. C. Ryker G. A. Noel C. O. Ringold R. L. Smith W. J. Shackelford A. P. Haskell W. W. Caldwell S. F. Williams J. W. Surer J. S. Hull L. H. Shropshire A. C. Christopher N. F. Hamlin C. V. Sullivan R. E. Hays T. B. Blair W. J. Snowden A. Strickland J. M. Johnson H. A. Wooten L. A. Wilkins J. H. Kyzar L. Hines W. H. Pickens T. M. McGough R. L. Casburn C. C. Coats O. C. Fortenberry H. H. Mullins H. H. Starnes J. C. Campbell L. R. Richmond W. A. Sullivan W. W. Welborne T. C. Tillery A. B. Leonard iS3 Mttoilh (2 APT. cJ.A,. oIOHHSONd 1st. LIEUT. E-.W. PICKETT ' 54 cMtHilh Company B Officers in Command J. A. Johnson Captain H. Pepper First Lieutenant E. W. Pickett First Lieutenant W. H. Moore Second Lieutenant M. B. Broach Second Lieutenant C. R. Ashford • hirst Sergeant Warrant Officers W. W. White T. L. Johnson J. M. Matthews Sergeants D. E. Rainey L. J. Bates E. B. Emmerich M. M. Bouchillon Company Roll H. Spicer V r . M. Thompson J. L. Eason W. D. Mansfield W. C. Pierce F. M. Hambrick C. II. Sharp G. C. Evans F. R. Patterson C. V. Cummins L. R. Thompson E. G. Land O. Hunt A. P. Morris L. W. Noble J. C. Herbert H. M. Smyth O. K. McFerrin R. A. Byars J. W. Webb E. L. Collev L. O. Cooper E. H. Bibbons W. D. Hunt F. M, Vernon A. A. Read O. V. Clark T. G. Todd S. Conn E. L. Blue H. G. Taylor C, L. Grantham J. E. Love J. Henderson E. M. Smith H. L. Lobdell F. L. Gross J. C. Harris S. S. Sheffield H. E. Turnipseed R. W. Ferguson W. T. Gurley A. E. Frazier F. H. Meeks L. B. Gaddis i55 Mttoilh 1st. LIEUT. VAAIDEVE-I E CAPTAIN cJ0HM g02Sk 2nd. LIEUT. 156 cMtVtillt ompany L Officers in Command H. G. Johnston Captain L. E. Vandevere 1st. Lieutenant L. H. McGee Bnd Lieutenant G. S. Johnson Warrant Officer J. F. Almond 1st Sergeant Roster H. R. Adair O. L. Bates II. Martindale R. C. Bamberg O. O. Bishop II. L. McAdams A. H. Boyd H. S. Burford F. H. McCaleb J. C. Cannon C. S. Butler A. McMillan S. H. Coleman W. L. Calhoun A. M. Phillips C. B. Cummins T. T. Carter T- G. Phillips W. T. Easley L. V. Edwards T. B. Pool J. M. Hambrick R. F. Embry A. H. Randall C. G. Hornsby C. E. Flannigan R. M. Robinson W. G. Jacks R. W. Fergison O. Smith R. T. Kayzar R. A. Griffin V. M. Thompson M. McElveen E. E. J. Tver A. J. Meredith S. O. Hill J. M. Vaughn W. R. Meridith T. J. Huffman T. S. Varner M. R. Pennington C. M. Kyzar W. D. Wilson W. B. Andrews T. B. Lovelady R. C. Wiseman i57 Mttoilh CAPTAIN? J. S GREEN VB 07 v1 r pg 1st. LI BUT. Pb. °KI LLAAN? £ud. LIEUT, C7T1ALLOR, S3 MtPtitlt Company E Officers in Command J. S. Green Captain A. Hillman First Lieutenant C. H. Ragi.and Second Lieutenant W. T. Mallorv Second Lieutenant J. M. McReynolds . - • Second Lieutenant H. W. Beacham Warrant Officer N. S. Hand First Sergeant Sergeants A. B. Beavers D. L. Johnson J. E. Williamson W. C. Edgeworth Company Roll E. V. Chapman O. S. Redden S. T. Williamson J. S. Smith E. L. Jones T. A. Carter C. A. Henderson J. R. Cox G. L. Nelson H. O. Shepard E. L. Whitney T- E. Gates W. W. Hester E. E. Rogers H. E. Welch M. B. Shelby W. Smith B. C. Stephenson J. L. Tate A. Watson W. M. Carter F. E. Moore J. H. Wright R. L. Barrett J. C. Dilsworth R. S. Calhoun M. U. Smith R. C. Harris W. G. Rhinehart I. R. Graham L. J. Goodgame A. F. Glascoe M. A. Jones W. K. Jones A. L. Lachrige R. Monosmith L. Josey F. B. Russell W. H. French W. R. Smith D. S. Summerford R. C. Scott J. H. Brooks ' 59 Mttoiiit CAPTAIN, 4 el. N,. l$,OALE Tt PCTAL IEr= SPOADSOPj 1st. LI UT. cJ.-A.ToOAIC 1st. LI5UT. O. L. COOKo 1 60 StVtilU ompany r Officers in Command J. N. Roney Captain O. L. Cook First Lieutenant W. O. Long First Lieutenant E. P. Sylvester First Sergeant Lieutenants N. C. Henderson J. W. Locke L. M. Greer Sergeants M. W. Wall II. M. Burris J. H. Dilworth N. J. Smith Roster D. H. Ratcliff W. W. Brunson E. F. Carter L J. Turner P. II. Berry L. H. Padget A. A. Myers S. W. Clark R. H. Gray C. O. Weeks H. B. Carroll W. F. Canfield W. S. McClellan B. D. Pate J. F. Dodos A. W. Grisso.yi R. H. Henderson T- A. Smiley J. S. Mills T. R. Pittman J. W. Scales L T. Anderson W. W. Counts L. B. Jones W. O. Pool B. E. Myers S. H. Starnes H. G. Hudspeth J. W. Patterson L. C. Silvery P. E. Watts G. L. Hales S. P. James F. K. Fultz L. G. Jones J. A. Brown C. B. Jackson S. W. Slaughter H. C. McDowell R. M. Graham R. Puckeit S. H. Floore A. Legett F. R. Hoi. comb W. S. Mullins 161 A Mttoillt OLD tvJNQ QKCH l STEADED cJEMKAUq TO THE T3E9CUE MWUMTIOM DETAIL 162 iMtvtiite BtfTTOLION C.A.C. GM193 LILLIAN, ?UJ§TItf5 §POAL§OI cnAcJO] .T.e. (M$noM, Pd.euseio 1st lieut. %.dj. I( 3 Mtniiu GA.PT AIM. 1st. LIEUT H.e. WILU7 SSQM 1st. LIEUT D.B. 6 . ' SB O HALLy 3 164 tMtVtillt Battery I W. T. Parker . . H. C. Williamson A. P. Fatherree L. H. Newell N. Barfield R. J. Rea H. M. Stainton J. D. Low C. W. Shine J. W. Stewart E. M. Young U. S. Shewmake J. B. Fountain R. D. Ramsey J. P. Jernberg W. E. Land D. T. Myers M. A. Lamb S. N. Henderson A. T. HOLLOWAY W. T. Tatum R. J. Ross C. Pittman Officers in Command . . . . Captain D. B. Connally . . First Lieutenant W. K. McGrath Lieutenants C. M. KlNARD W. H. Crowder Sergeants First Lieutenant . First Sergeant W. A. Rumble W. V. Murphy P. J. Weir Roster H. F. Stallings C. R. Barrett E. F. Mitchell F. L. Bryant W. C. Rasberry J. L. Boyd C. C. West E. F. Roberts A. E. Crocker A. J. Townley R. B. Sanderford J. B. Funchess L. Dear F. C. Buckley H. L. Deterly H. F. Tatum G. L. Seal W. O. Womack C. A. Boone J. R. Black L B. Knight M. G. Hight B. II. Reynolds C. B. Cannon J. C. Lutz E. M. Smith G. F. Darracott W. W. Neblett W. Causey D. Jones V. Strahan H. W. Markline W. M. Burke E. L. Bailey O. Evans F. P. Welsh C. R. Stark 165 J. H. Moore G. O. Evans J. L. Polson F. L. Dye R. C. Baker C. S. Allen J. D. Chapman W. E. Robinson E. A. Rollins M. H. Thompson W. G. Gray W. M. McKell F. R. Glick N. B. Ash D. W. SUDDUTH L. R. Murray C. E. James W. E. Lyon F. H. Parsons T. O. Stark W. A. Parker C. R. Sandidge StVtillt 1st. LI EUT. L. C. OTAO 013E- 1st. LI BUT. W. £. ?TA JA1TOAE, 1 66 tMtvtiiit Battery K J. L. BULLARD . L. C. Moore . Officers ix Command W. F. Stainton First Lieutenant F. J. Weddell, Jr First Sergeant Lieutenants . . . . Captain . lust Lieutenant G. W. Bamberg E. N. DuBerry A. O. French M. B. Penn R. H. Banks II. G. Woodruff B. Thigpen Serge ANTS M. N. McCorkle J. B. Rainey J. S. McDougal R. S. Saunders J. M. Waddill L. L. Richardson H. W. Stevens R. R. Armstrong J. M. Stevens H B. Wilson G. D. Dicks C. D Scott Roster H. F. Smith E. L. PUCKETT G. P. Myrick II. R. Sullivant R. E. Barr N. D. Burdine W. II. Lyon II . B. West W. C. Lowe R. E. Geoghan W. H. AsHCRAFT V. H. Turner I. P. HOSMER A. L. Gooch R. A. Seale H. A. Weissinger J. M. WlER J. 0. Burt W. L. Hartsfield L. C. Prather A. R. Carpenter M . H. Bell R. A. Walsh K. C. Axtell J. K. Farley J. W. Box L C. Gordon T. C. Waddill J. F. Banks R. C. Wilson M. C. Davis C. D. Scott M. W. May J- D. McCraine J. F. Newell D. H Crawford T. G. Salmon R. H. Beck M. L. Caldwell .L H. Barnett C. B. Conn F. McArthur II. R. Lewis C. D. Baine R. S. Kersh B. W. HORNE C. E. Brown W . E . Polk R. M. Andrews T. J. Reed L L. Bishop P. M Tate F. M. Geesler V . H. Cleveland W. B. Ricks R. L. Thompson E. B. Chadwick R. C. Simpson II. L. SUMRALL J. C. O ' Neal E. G. Ross H F. Barksdale L. E. Nichols L P. VlNZANT L. S. Berkley P. A. 1 1 INTO N L M. Nickels R. C. Johnson F. S. Manning R. L. Webb O. R. Lovitt T. R. Cooley E. B. Crawford J- E. Hartness T. H. Word T. W . Bamberg B. Robinson L. H. Smith R. 0. COALTER J- E. Hall H. E. Blakeslee R. C. Hudson J. S. Shumaker MtVtilh ■ 1st. Lr UT. T .GEDDE ? CAPTAIN W.V. PAVI5 1st. LI UT. 7 .P GILnOREr- 9k J fe , ' w Rji t--.sini  |E| t£ wflm 1- E « . f 4 P H ■ , _ ' ' f Bar —iiifc. J 1 LB ' ■. - Hi 9r Jp%ft ' tJMT Hp « fH , 1 i V • ♦£ ■ f 1 : - Mi ' 4 ■ 3| v iwjfe 1 68 tMttftillt Batt ery L Officers in Command W. V. Davis N. First Lieutenant . First Sergeant Lieutenants D. N. Garner H. F. LOW ERY T.T . Harrell W. S. Gerard W. B. Hardin J. B. Truly D. F. Sumrall Sergeants J. S. Johnson T. H. Green G. W. Nash A 1! Hollensbee H. M. Alfor d R. L. Moffitt E. B. Jones R. B. Walters J. K. Hollowav L. H. Fo X F. W. Criss Roster K. B. Round E. A. Russ N. E. Howell W. T. Wise J. W. Coleman C. M. Potter J. G. Thompson C. V. Temple R. L. Lindsay K. L. Priester E. S. Stewart T. S. Carpenter T. C. Scrogcin C. H. Mangum R. Field T. Craft L. H. Colloway ' W. F. Tucker J. E. Phillips R. H. D. White N. J. Coffey C. P. Thomas F. M. Featherstone W. L. Wiley W . B. Roof T. W. Harmon H. H. Wolfe D. B. Sproles J. L. Hardy W . R. Astleford S. L. Fayard M. H. McCormick W. W. Heidelberg W. F. Hemler E. Rayburn P. C. Smith R. Reilly C. W. Veazey A. Francis II M. Reid S. O. Wilson A. R. Blummer T. W. Lenoir I. J. Lambert B. W. Robins A. J. Watson R. I. Branton S. M. Lawrason A. B. HOLLENSBEE T. M. Thatch II. D. Cudabac J. H. McCabe G. S. Lee E. A. Lyle A. D. Roberts . R. Hardy A. M. Wynne L H. McGehee J. J. Newman II D. Taylor . H. Frizzell E. H. Toney W. D. Wilson G. B. Walker E. E. Wicks w . S. PlGGOTT J. L. Strahan T. H. Johnson J. E. Breland B. McLeod s. Smith W. P. Lancaster A. G. McCall H. R. Nash C. A. Faul w . E. Morrison R. E. Chapman J. W. Crout 169 F. M. Kea E. D. Nail -_JP§Hi Mttoillt BAND 7ci.HO ?M.EB 1 LIEUT, PA..QUIM Diaun tn.A.cJO R H.P. KLEIVL, 2 ° L.1XUT 170 tMtVtillt Band Officers in Command j. C. Rush Captain H. P. Neal ist. Lieut. W ' . J. Hosmer 2nd. Lieut. P. A. Quin Drum Major J. A. Harvey 1st. Stjt. H. J. Andrews S. A. Baker C. T. Billingsly I. W. Brown D. R. Bond R. H. Biggs F. H. Batson J. M. Campbell E. R. Culp R. W. Caruthf.rs T. N. Dobbins L. M. Eikner J. T. Evans J. H. Freddy L. Fisher W. W. Gray H. C. Hull Company Roll J. L. Henderson P. T. Hambrick R. C. Hearon V. H. King M. D. King A. R. Lewis B. C. Leonard J. E. Lufkin R. E. McLemore G. D. Meeks G. A. Morris M. F. Nelson S. S. Neill W. C. Prather H. Robinette J. B. Ratliff E. C. RlCHEY J. A. SCHMITT J. E. Short L. D. Stacy F. E. Sheaffer L. C. Shaffer J. A. Shinn J. F. Stauffer H. E. Smith G. C. Stout D. Stone M. R. Thigpen E. D. Thompson W. D. Toomer H. L. Vaughn W. F. Waldrop L. L. Wright L. Wise D. M. Wise 171 MtvtilU Temple Mallory Emmrich Alford Henderson Phillips Thorne McFarlane Grinstead Vandeveke McGee Rifle T earn Lieut. Col. R. E. Grinstead, U. S. A. Coach H. M. Alford, ' 27 E. B. Emmrich, ' 27 W. F. Hemler, ' 29 N. C. Henderson, ' 26 W. T. Mallory, ' 26 R. S. McFarlane, ' 26 L. H. McGee, ' 27 A. M. Mullen, ' 28 J. E. Phillips, ' 29 C. V. Temple, ' 29 H. F. Tatum, ' 29 D. R. Thorne, ' 26 L. E. Vandevere (Team Captain), ' 26 The new indoor .22 caliber rifle range that has just been completed this year is considered one of the best of its kind in the South. The scientifically designed reflectors are the result of a great deal of experimenting by the team coach, Col. Grinstead, P. M. S. T. The team has been recognized by the college authorities as a minor sport, and letters will be given to the members of the team. 172 ill mm aim mm ffltVtUlt 175 Mtpttih W. T. Parker Miss Ella Martin The College Reflector Editorial Staff P. A. Quin Associate Editor W. J. Evans Managing Editor Howard Cameron . Asst. Managing Editor A. D. Roberts . . . Asst. Managing Editor T. G. Gladney llumni Editor R. B. Hightower News Editor S. D. Strickland Sport Editor W. E. Nance Sport Editor J. P. Jernbergv Sport Editor A. M. Eldridge Exchange Editor W. A. Carter Research Editor G. H. Fredy Feature Editor C. M. Kinard Y. M. C. A. H. J. Andrews Jokes H. E. Barlow Jokes A. T. Hoi.i.oway News J. L. Henderson News L. D. Stacey News John Herbert News E. E. Lumpkin .... Agricultural Editor J. M. Gay Research m THE REFLECTOR 1 331 S 1 in«,,. ' i % Ww ■ F ' X ' -M j ; C.KT READY FOR THE ANNUAL INVASION OF THE CAPITAL CITY  « •  ' .J v 2 Quin Elldridge Evans Cameron Fredy Kinard Gladney Hightower Barlowe Herbert Andrews Stacey Roberts Gay Holloway Henderson Jernbf.rg Strickland Nance 176 dt ? ftt Moore Gathright The College Reflector Business Staff W. H. Moore Business Manager Miss Annye Wilson Gathright Sponsor Assistants Harry Stevens Ralph Weaver Doc Patty Lester Fox Freshman Assistants Bert Taylor Allan Jones David Coon Barry Cannon Homer Lewis Pete McDowell Curtis Spell Jack Brown J. B. Knight Tack Nail THE FLECTGR TlSwLECTia Track 7 REJTl b BLOE FALLS B EFORE THE ONSLAUGHT OF MAROON l ff WslH TBtlill-iliU I HI HOOTED BAIL RESOUNDS IN FOUR MORE DAYS, ..; BlEDOGSDOffi CHKTAWS 46-0 ; . :•;. SHIJ AGjfl mm  i .■•■•,U::M ' !!Hvm)UIH ' ORH !N EARLY -GAME ' I i TO SCORE ME FIELD GOAL niis ti «witiv. iw Lii-EKsrrv fan nro Tint in Wh KS I ' llK II l«Nr [IIUIlWffiN m IIH UMF1V Patty Jones Stevens Nail Fox Weaver 177 MtVtiih W. V. Davis W. F. Stainton 1926 Reveille Our work is done — the last copy sheet has been numbered and marked and is ready to go to the printer. Only this one remains. As we cast our eyes over the record of the hectic months spent in gathering material, we find mistakes that have been made and things that have been left out which the space allowed would not accommodate. We began our work with ideals and aspirations, but the hard knocks of business and editorial worries have shattered most of them. What the Reveille might have been if only we could have kept them, only our dreams can tell. What it is, we present for your judgment. In these lines the staff wishes to extend its appreciation to those students who have not been connected with the staff but who have given their time, thoughts, and energy for the success of the book. Our work is done. May you read the Reveille with as much happiness as we have found in its creation. May it mean to you — A. and M. Harrison Williamson Guscio 178 Quin MtVti U Miss Urlyne Dodds Sponsor, Business Staff, Reveille 179 tMtPtillt Strickland Nance Evans Bunch Fox 1926 Reveille The Staff W. V. Davis Editor-in-Chief W. E. Nance .... Asst. Athletic Edito W. F. Stainton .... Business Manager J. P. Jkrnrerg . . . Asst. Athletic Editor E. C. Harrison .... Associate Editor ]. A. Harvey lit Editor W. J. Evans Assistant Editor J. C. Flippen . . . Assistant Art. Editor H. C. Williamson .... Feature Editor J. W. Harmon -Isst. Art. Editor P. A. Quin Asst. Feature Editor C. M. Bunch . . Asst. Business Manager F. J. Guscio Beauty Editor Ralph Weaver . . Asst. Business Manager S. D. Strickland .... Athletic Editor L. H. Fox .... Asst. Business Manager C. C. West . . . Asst. Business Manager Flippen Weaver Jernberg West Harmon M$i?tilh VWVVyWVWW VUWXTvJW VWWWVAA =ii it Umm m MttoilU rv Hopper MCCUI.LOUGH The Student Association The Student Association is the administrative organization of the student body. In the meetings of this organization all questions of immediate interest to the stu- dents are discussed and passed upon. Under the able leadership of Mr. Raymond Hop- per the organization closes a year of intelligent service to college and to the stu- dent body at large. Officers Raymond Hopper President Miss Cora McCuli.ough Sponsor P. E. Stephens Vice-President R. B. Hightower . . Secretary-Treasurer (Appointed) tMtVtilU HOPPER L.ODEN HlCHTOWER The Student Council The council was establbhed early in 1925 to fulfill a long-felt need. Its function is to take a large share of the responsibility of discipline away from the faculty and makes us practically a self-governing body. It consists of five Seniors, four Juniors, and two Sophomores. R. E. Hopper President C. W. Loden Vice-President R. B. Hightower Secretary C. G. Bolton Senior A. Todd Senior F. E. Shaffer Senior C. R. Ashford Junior E. B. Jones Junior J. W. Box Sophomore W. C. Rasberry Sophomore Bolton Shaeffer Box Todd Rasberry Jones Ashford 183 Mttoilh Fredy Hall Pickett Shepard BuLLARD Stuckey Todd M asonic Club Officers G. H. Fredy President Miss Shepard Maid Miss Gertrude Hall Sponsor J. L. Bullard .... Secretary-Treasurer E. W. Pickett Vice-President Miss Margaret Stucky Maid A. Todd Chaplain T. V. Adams I. W. Berryhill E. W. Booth O. L. Cook E. A. Currey G. O. Evans G. H. Fatherree W. S. Gerard G. L. Hales S. P. James C. M. KlNARD Members H. H. Leveck F. H. Read J. D. Reed T. S. Ross J. T. Salmon G. L. Shelton J. M. Slaughter W. F. Stainton S. H. Starnes M. D. Steen C. V. Sullivan B. H. Wade W. E. Wall W. E. LOCKARD E. E. Lumpkin C. H. Mangum H. W. Mattox R. L. Moffitt L. W. Noble I. C. New P. J. Weir H. C. Williamson M. A. Yelverton 184 StVtilU MASONIC CLUB Adams, Berryhill, Booth, Cook. Currey. Evans. Fatherree. Gerard, Hales, James, Kinard, Leveek Lumpkin, Mangum, Mattox, Read, Reed, Ross, Salmon, Williamson, Stainton, Starnes Steen, Weir, Slaughter, Yelverton. 185 Jbtvtillt Barfield Rush holloway Austin Harmon Wedeell Cooper Wf.ddell Reid Dramatic Club Jimmie Holloway President Miss Lillian Austin Maid Mrss Ione Rush Sponsor Fritz Weddell .... Secretary-Treasurer Carter Harmon Vice-President Miss Marianne Reid Maid Neal Barfie ' ld .... Property Custodian Prof. F. J. Weddell, Prof. H. P. Cooper, Directors Members J. C Gordon G. L. Hauenstein E. A. Lyle J. W. Box W. T- Evans J. M. Gay F. J. Guscio J. B. King R. S. McFarlane J. W. Harmon J. C. Lloyd W. E. Nance R. Z. Pepper L. C. Shaffer T. P. Vinzant Stvttiu Peppkk VlNZANT Harmon Lloyd DRAMATIC CLUB Evans Gordon King Guscio McFarlane Lyle 187 Mttoilh GUVTON Caruthers PuCKETT ODOM Stafford Harmon Weddell Austin Salmagundi Club Officers R. W. Caruthers President Miss Lillian Austin Maid Miss Jane Odom Sponsor P. L. Guvton Secretary T. C. Harmon Vice-President Miss Mary Alice Puckett .... Maid Prof. E. W. Stafford Prof. F. J. Weddell Miss Gay Members I. B. Allein D. T. Guyton W. K. McGrath N. Barfield J. A. Harvey W. T. Parker G. D. Dicks R. B. Hichtower P. A. Quin W. J. Evans C. M. Kinard J. D. Shields W. J. Felius H. P. Lewis W. F. Stainton J. C. Flippin J. R. Labrano J. K. V. Stewart F. N. Geddes E. E. Lumpkin F. J. Weddell, Jr. Associate Members A. P. GlLMORE J. A. SCHMITT S. D. Strickland The Salmagundi Club, an honorary literary society, was organized in 1922. The Club has its own library of recent books, and the meetings are devoted to book discussions and reviews and other matters of literary interest and cu ' ture. Only members of the Junior and Senior classes can become members. The enrollment is limited to twenty-four, but associate members are elected from time to time, increasing the total membership to mor than that number. MtVtilh SALMAGUNDI CLUB Allein, Barfield, Dicks, Evans, Flippen, Geddes, Guyton, Gilmore, Hightower, Kinard, Lobkano, Lumpkin, Lewis, McGrath, Parker, Quin, Shields, Feltus, Stainton, Weddell. 189 MtVtilU MRS COVINGTON SUSIE SVKES MISS LYON Demosthenean Club Officers W. M. Covington President Mrs. W. M. Covington Sponsor M. P. Taylor Vice-President Miss Susie Svkes Maid W. L. Thompson Secretary Miss Katherine Lyon . Maid Members C. R. Ashford T. L. Jones C. H. Ragland C. H. Bates C. M. Kinard F. A. Smith A. P. Fatherree J. B. Luckie L. D. Stacy F. S. Fortenberry E. E. Lumpkin B. M. Trapp D. T. Guyton W. T. Parker A. Todd E. W. Jones E. W. Pickett E. L. Pope 190 JfttPtillt Ash ford Jones Parker DEMOSTHENEAN CLUB Bates Fatherree Guvton Jones Kinard Luckie Pickett Smith fortenberry Lumpkin Trapp 191 MtVtilh Pickett Taylor Shepard Sykes Fathf.rree Fatherree Mitchell Evans Covington Covington Bates Williams Shropshire Deen Jones Anderson Philotechnic Literary Society Officers First Semester Second Semester E. W. Pickett President M. P. Taylor Miss Myrtha Shepard Sponsor Miss Susie Sykes A. P. Fatherree . Vice-President C. H. Bates Miss Lucille Fatherree Maid Miss Williams L. L. Mitchell Secretary L. H. Shropshire Miss Bennie May Evans Maid Miss Brunette Deen W. M. Covington Anniversarian Mrs. W. M. Covington Maid T. L. Jones Treasurer Miss Christine Ander son Maid E. H. Bailey II. E. Barlow w R Bennet p. H. Berry T. R. Brewer II. H. Brown M H. Brunson W B. Buchanan R. B. Carr G. Ca ntrell O. V. Clark F. W Criss W A . Douglass G. H. Dyar E. B. Emmerick Members G. H. Fatherree G. R. Fulton P. L. Guyton P. T. Hambrick J. Henderson J. L. Henderson R. C. Johnson J. B. Knight F. C. Land F. L. McNatt P. T. Miller G. W. Nash L. W. Noble W. T. Parker H. E. Phillips E. L. Pope R. A. Oliver J. B. Ratliff A. D. Roberts T. S. Ross K. B. Round T. C. Ryker F. A. Smith L. D. Stacy M. D. Steen G. C. Stout A. H. Tackett A. Watson F. P. Welsh H. Wilson 192 Mtt?tiUt MEMBERS PHILOTECHNIC LITERARY SOCIETY Bailey B ARLOW Berry Brewer Brown Brunson Buchanan Carr Clark Criss Douglas Emmerick Fatherree Fulton Guyton Hambrick Henderson Henderson Johnson 193 Mttoilh MEMBERS PHILOTECHNIC LITERARY SOCIETY Land McNatt Miller Nash Parker Phillips Pope Oliver Ratliff Roberts Ross Round Ryker Smith Stacev Stout Tackett Watson Welsh Wilson i94 MtvtiUt Pi Gamma Mu National Social Science Honor Society Established 1926 Officers Dr. A. D. Suttle President Professor H. L. Severson Secretary J. K. Holloway Chancellor R. A. Harvill Vice-Chancellor Faculty James V. Rowen F. D. Mellen A. B. Butts H. L. Severson C. J. Goodell E. W. Stafford A. W. Garner D. V. Stapleton J. C. Herbert A. D. Suttle J. N. Lipscomr Alumni W. S. Briggs, ' 23 I. P. Trotter, ' 18 W. A. Evans, ' 83 T. M. White, ' 84 C. T. Rand, n Students W. M. Covincton D. T. Guvton L. H. Person W. J. Feltus J. K. Holloway C. C. Turner F. S. Fortenberry J. R. Lobrano R. A. Harvill 195 Mtteillt Allein GUNN Harmon Caine Shields McGahey Lee Guard Officers I. B. Allein Captain A. B. Shields .... Second Lieutenant Miss Elizabeth Gunn Sponsor Miss Altie McGahey Maid T. C. Harmon First Lieutenant F. J. Weddell First Sergeant Miss Evelyn Caine Maid W. K. McGrath Treasurer Dunbar Shields Secretary T. M. Bosch ert W. J. Feltus W. J. Evans D. T. Guyton Roster P. L. Guyton R. B. Hightower H. A. Knight J. R. Lobrano History R. S. McFarlane L. H. Merritt P. J. Pace J. B. Truly The Lee Guard is one of A. and M. ' s oldest organizations, with a splendid history replete with impressive incidents, splendid ideals, and rich traditions dating back to October 8, 1885, soon after the establishment of the college. The company was named in honor of General Stephen D. Lee, a gallant soldier, statesman, educator, first president of A. and M., and one of the South ' s foremost citizens. The Lee Guard holds in exemplification the life and character of General Lee. After an absence of four years, on recommendation of Dr. B. M. Walker, President of the College, the company was reinstated in November, last, under faculty supervision, on a military, academic, and social basis. The company has a number of distinctive features, including its own seal, flag, pin, shingle, and uniform. A scholarship fund of three hundred dollars is main- tained by the Lee Guard Alumni Association to be awarded to deserving students. The Lee Guard has enjoyed quite a wide reputation and considerable prestige in Mississippi and neighboring states. It numbers among its alumni many prominent and successful citizens. 196 Stvtiiu LEE GUARD Weddell, McGrath, Shields, Boschert, Feltus, Evans, Guyton, Guyton, Hightower, Knight Lobrano McFarlane, Merritt, Pace, Truly, 197 Mtniih Ragland Wise Jones Jones Trapp Thompson Kinard for ' l ' enberrv fortenberry todd robinson lumpkin jones bell Dialectic Literary Society First Semester C. H. Racland . . . Miss Mattie Lou Wise E. W. Jones . ... Miss Lela Jones . B. M. Trapp . . W. L. Thompson C. M. Kinard . . B. B. Jones . . . A. Todd .... Officers . . . President . . ■ Sponsor . . Vice-President . . . . . . Maid .... . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . . A nniversarian . . . . . Chaplain . . . . . . . Critic .... Second Semester . . . F. S. FORTENBERRY . Mrs. F. S. Fortenberry A. Todd Miss Margaret Robinson . . . . E. E. Lumpkin J. L. Easom C. R. Ashford R. H. Bamberg J. R. Black E. W. Booth A. L. Causey A. G. Capps O. L. Cook A. E. Frazier J. C. Gay W. T. Gurley F. L. Gross W. C. Haney G. L. Hills Members C. A. Henderson O. Hunt R. A. Harvill D. Hurst D. L. Johnson P. M. Jones W. E. Kennedy W. H. Lyon C. Mecehee L. J. Padget H. S. Parnell T. B. Plair J. D. Reed T. J. Reed O. L. Cooper . J. L. Bell H. H. Ryker J. K. V. Stewart S. S. Sheffield B. C. Stephenson R. Saunders W. M. Saunders A. E. Strain W. A. Strickland T. C. Tillery V. H. Turner R. L. Thompson J. H. Wright W. E. Wall 198 MtPtillt DIALECTIC LITERARY SOCIETY Ashford Booth Causey, Capps Cook, Frazier, Gay, Gross, Haney, Henderson, Harvill Hurst Johnson Lyon. Meghee, Padget Parnell, Plair Reed, Ryker, Stewart. Stephenson, Saunders, h ° ' Sanders, Strain, Tillery, Turner, Thompson, Wright. 199 Mtnilh Loden Brand Sheafker Todd Robinson Fatherree Gatewood Agricultural Society Officers C. W. Loden President Miss Kathryn Brand Sponsor F. E. Sheaffer Vice-President Andrew Todd Secretary Miss Margaret Robinson Maid Prentiss Fatherree Treasurer Miss Irma Gatewood Maid T. V. Adams H. W. Beacham H. M. Burris M. H. Brunson E. W. Booth R. L. Casburn A. L. Causey S. Conn R. S. Calhoun A. G. Capps C. DORMAN J. L. Easom W. C. Edmondson S. R. Evans W. H. French G. H. Fatherree G. R. Fulton Joe S. Green H. C. Greer A. F. Glascoe Members C. F. Grantham W. R. Havens A. P. Haskell N. S. Hand W. W. Hester R. B. Hightower R. C. Harris T. L. Johnson B. S. Jones E. W. Jones G. M. Jones W. W. Kennedy H. A. Knight H. H. Leveck J. B. Luckey E. E. Lumpkin L. L. Mitchell C. Megehee W. R. Meador L. W. Noble L. J. Padget W. N. Reddeth D. H. Ratcliff O. S. Redden E. D. Russell W. M. Sanders A. Sigrest J. N. Sinclair J. A. Speights E. M. Smith M. V. Smith M. B. Shelby J. G. Sevier A. E. Strain R. E. Woodruff G. D. Wigley L. A. WlLKINS W. B. Williamson W. W. Welborn W. H. Wilson J. C. WlLKERSON - ' .. Watson Stvttiit AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Adams, Casburn, Brunson Booth, Beacham, Causey, Calhoun, Capps, Dorman, Eason, Evans, French Fatherree Fulton, Green, Greer, Glascoe, Grantham, Hester, Hightower, Johnson, Jones, Jones, Jone ; Mtteilh AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Knight Leveck LUCKIE Lumpkin Mitchell McGehee Meador Padget Rf.ddett Ratcliff Redden Russell Sanders Sigrest Speights Smith Shelby Strain WlGLEY Wilkins Williamson Welborn Wilson WlLKERSON Watson cMtVtillt Trapp Turner WlLLBANKS Lackone 15. M. Trapp Poultry Club President Miss Turner Sponsor W. H. Willbanks Vice-President Miss Martha Lagrone Maid A. R. Ruby Secretary Honorary Members E. P. Clayton W. B. Andrews O. L. Bates D. D. Bishop A. G. Capps L. V. Edwards G. R. Sipe Members R. W. Ferguson E. G Land H. H. Leveck A. A. Myers H. D. Polk J. P. H. Clayton G. L. Shelton H. M. Smith A. Watson J. H. Whiteside W. D. Wilson Andrews Bates Bishop Capps Ferguson Land Lfvfck Myers Polk Smith Watson Wilson Clayton Clayton Sipe 203 MtVtillt ' a ;j ' L„jii!.__. i  ■ ' ■ ' -i- • ' ■ — ■ — — ' Henderson Beacham Glascoe Smith Deen Hair and Hide Club Officers II. W. Beacham President Miss Ethel Smith Sponsor A. F. Glascoe Vice-President J. L. Henderson Secretary Miss Addie Mae Deen Maid Members H. H. Leveck J. B. Luckie R. H. Means S. R. Evans W. E. Buntin A. D. Hall R. S. Calhoun W. H. French Honorary Members P. J. Bendenbough George S. Templeton C. J. Goodell Duff Maxwell Paul F. Newell Leveck French Evans Luckie Buntin Means Hall Calhoun Bedenbouch Templeton Goodell Maxwell Newell 204 tMtvtiih C. J. GOODELL Coach Mrs. Goodell Sponsor W. C. Cowsert Coaih Stock Judging Team Record of Team A. and M. won the Southeastern Livestock Judging contest at Atlanta, Georgia, October 12, 1925, repeating the victor} ' of 1924, and again having two of the three leading contestants. J. B. Luckie made the highest individual score, Jerome Wilson tieing for second place. Wilson also won the medal offered by the Shorthorn Breeder ' s Association for the best judging of animals of that breed. Wilson Evans Beacham Luckie 205 MtVtillt Jn Amoriam 3K ( . § nri?r Anotljpr of A. anb M h loual sans Ijaa ptx wh in artion to tljp (great Unjonb. H? naur Ins all to abb one morr laurel to tljr matttu- tton ' H name tor lour. Mt uiaa a grnrrona rom- rabr, an untiring atnbrnt, anb a lourb anb loutno, frirnb. 206 ty Inzer McCrory Brown Hosey Thorne IIolley Knight Dairy Club Officers W. C. Inzer President Miss McCrory Sponsor H. H. Brown Vice-President Miss Hosey Maid D. R. Thorne .... Business Manager Miss Holi.ey Maid H. A. Knight . . . Secretary Members R. R. BlGGERS H. L. Brewer O. C. Donovan A. Hillman G. S. Johnston C. M. Lankford T. A. McKenzie L. H. Merri ' it Asa Watson W. H. Willbanks II. L. Stone Biggers McKenzie Brown Merritt Hillman Watson Johnston Willbanks Lankford Stone 207 Mttoilh rv Feltuis Caine R0NEY Amsler Clark Pepper Horticultural Society Officers W. J. Feltus President Miss Evelyn Caine Sponsor J. N. Roney Vice-President F. L. Amsler Secretary M. P. Clark Business Manager H. Pepper Asst. Business Ma nager Honorary Prof. C S. Adams Prof. J. C. Price Col. R. E. Grinstead Prof. A. B. McKay- Miss Mary Agnes Gordon J. R. Allen E. W. Booth A. G. Capps R. L. Casburn A. L. Causey ' J. L. Cooley Members G. H. Fatherree J. C. Gay J. M. Gilmore C. Hines G. E. Hughes B. S. Jones W. T. Mallory J. M. Matthews L. J. Padgett C. H. Ragland T. C. Ryker T. C. Tillery A. Watson W. H. Wilson 208 Mtvtilh HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Adams Allen Booth Capps Casburn Causey COOLEY Fatherree Gay Gilmore Gordon Grinstead Hines Hughes Iones Mallory McKay Mai thews Padgett Price RACLAND Ryker Tillery Watson Wilson 209 Mttoillt  .... . Pope Wilson Melvin Butler Hightower Mullen Gordon Biology Club Officers E. L. Pope President Miss Clarice Wilson Sponsor R. Melvin Vice-President Miss Beba Butler Maid R. B. Hightower Secretary-Treasurer Miss Frances Lynn Mullen Maid R. N. Lobdell Honorary Miss May Agnes Gordon Honorary Members J. H. Anderson J. K. Holloway F. A. Smith M. H. Brunson H. G. Johnston J. A. Speights G. R. Fulton C. W. Loden W. H. Wilson N. C. Henderson L. L. Mitchell J. C. Wilkerson F. P. Welch P. J. Miller Brunson Fulton Henderson Holloway Loden Mitchell Smith Speights Wilson Wilkerson Welch Miller tMtvtiih Fox Bond Vandivere Radio Club Officers Salmon L. II. Fox L. E. Vandivere . . J. T. Salmon . Members . Vice-President . Secretary M. H. Bell I. W. Berryhill R. 0. COALTER F. L. CULLEY R. R. Davis J. C. Flippen A. B. HOLLENSBEE F. A. Minks B. W. Robins H. H. Stillions H. S. Parnell W. F. Walker Bell Flippen Berryhill HOLLENSBEE MlNKS COALTER Stillions 211 CULLEY Parnell Davis Walker MttftiUt Quin Kennedy Bullari) Stuckey Shannon Shannon Engineering Club Officers P. A. Quin, Jr President Miss Chi.ora Kennedy Sponsor J. L. Bullard Vice-President Miss Margaret Stuckey Maid A. V. Shannon . . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Eva Shannon . . Maid II. M. Alford S. A. Baker C. C. Bates N. Barfield C. R. Barrett J. L. Blaize J. A. Beal C. M. Bunch L. J. Campbell A. F. Canada R. W. Caruthers D. B. CONALLY F. W. Criss W. H. Crowder E. R. Culp A. G. Davis W. V. Davis G. D. Dicks E. N. DuBerry F. L. Dye C. Elliott G. O. Evans J. C. Flippen A. L. Foster L. H. Fox G. H. Fredy Members W. S. Gerard A. P. Gilmore F. J. Guscio S. P. Harbison W. B. Hardin J. E. Hart W. J. Hosmer H. C. Hull B. E. James E. B. Jones T. L. Jones J. H. Lambdin A. R. Lewis H. F. Lowery G. D. Meek R. E. McI.emore R. S. McFarlane W. K. McGrath F. A. Minks R. L. Moffitt L. C. Moore J. H. Moore W. E. Nance H. P. Neal L. H. Newell W. T. Parker V. M. Payne M. B. Penn J. L. POLSON T. M. Ragsdale R. J. Rea F. H. Read E. C. Richey A. H. Roberts J. T. Salmon R. S. Saunders J. A. Schmitt H. E. Smith J. M. Slaughter H. F. Stallings W. F. Stainton H. W. Stevens G. C. Stillions D. F. Sumrall B. Thigpen M. R. Thigpen J. H. Thomson W. F. Walker R. N. Weaver C. T. Wellons H. C. Williamson L. Wise StVtillt ENGINEERING CLUB Alford Blaize Caruthers Davis Elliot Baker Beal Connally Davis Evans Bates Bunch Criss Dicks Flippen 213 Barfield Campbell Crowder DuBerry Foster Barrett Canada Culp Dye Fox Fredy §L= Mtteillt rv ENGINEERING CLUB Gerard Gilmore G use io Harbison Hardin Hart HOSMER Hull James Jones Jones Lambdin Lewis Lowery McLemore McFarlane McGrath Minks Moffitt Moore Moore Nance Neal 214 Newell Parker Payne jei_ Mtit?till ENGINEERING CLUB Penn POLSON Racsdale Rea Read RiCHEY Smith Roberts Salmon Saunders Schmitt Slaughter Stallincs Stainton Stevens Stillions Sumrall Thigpen Thigpen Thomson Walker Weaver Wellons 215 Williamson Wise StVtilU Covington ASHFORD Bamberg Fatherree Fatherree Y. M. C. A. Officers W. M. Covington President G. W. Bamberg Secretary C. R. Ashfori) Vice-President A. P. Fatherree Treasurer T. B. Fatherree .... General Secretary Cabinet N. Barfield R. B. Carr J. B. Luckie L. S. Berkley P. T. Hambrick E. F. Lumpkin M. Buchanan E. W. Jones L. S. Lundy C. M. Kinard W. R. Meador A. Todd J. N. Roney M. G. Vinzant L. H. Shropshire P. J. Weir W. L. Thompson PROMOTION FORCE 216 StVtillt Y. M. C. A. CABINET First Row — Barfield, Buchanan, Carr, Hamluhk. Third Row — Lumpkin, Lundy, Meador, Honey, Shropshire. Second Row — Jones, Kinard, Luckie. Fourth Row — Thompson, Todd, Vinzant, We 217 MtPtillt Smith Smith Guyton Puckett Bullard Stuckey Walker Baraca Sunday School Class Officers F. A. Smith President Miss Fannie Smith Sponsor P. L. Guyton Vice-President Miss Mary Alice Puckett Maid J. L. Bullard Secretary Miss Margaret Stuckey Maid Dr. B. M. Walker Teacher • ' I - r ... „_ _. i 218 MiVtilh Covington Covington Hilbun Ro ney Luckie Berean Sunday School Class Officers W. M. Covington President Mrs. W. M. Covington Sponsor Ben F. Hilbun Teacher J. N. Roney First rice-President L. L. Richardson Second Vice-President J. H. Luckie Third lice-President F. S. Fortenberry Treasurer E. E. Lumpkin Secretary Lumpkin 219 Mtptiih 1 . 5 ! ' ■■ ' ■ I J A Carr Milburn Fulton Garrigues Kinard Sulzby Macruder Ragland Curtis Character Builders Sunday School Class Officers R. B. Carr President Miss Milburn Sponsor G. R. Fulton Vice-President Miss Garrigues Maid C. M. Kinard Secretary Miss Sulzby Maid C. H. Ragland Treasurer V. C. Curtis Pastor Hon. W. W. Macruder Teacher I MtiVtili Gordon Buchanan Amsler Deen Saunders Mitchell Comrades Sunday School Class Officers Rev. U. S. Gordon Pastor Dr. C. B. Mitchell Teacher R. M. Buchanan President Miss Grace Deen Sponsor F. L. Amsler Vice-President R. S. Sanders Secretary-Treasurer Mttoillt tMttftillt G uiiars, Quin and Woodruff; Mandolins, Broacfi and Freeny; Violin, Wise; Banjo, Turner The Hungry S IX The Hungry Six is a band of nuisances who put the satisfying of that cannibal desire next in importance to plectrum music (?). These seldom-fed string pluckers do their stuff during the warm season of the year — and claim to live up to their names in that they make no charges for their music except in eats. (They make no claims as to thirst). We have two keen competitors to vie with Apollo and his lyre in Peter Quin and Hiram Woodruff. Freeny, Broach, and Turner would make any of the old Greeks turn green with envy — such form and tone. This boy Wise brings out feeling in soulful strains from his violin — even the clouds weep. Now take them as a bunch and you have music-making fools! 223 Mtfoillt Wamsley Quin Rush Slaughter Harding Neal Lewis Varsity Band Officers H. E. Wamsley Director J. C. Rush President Miss Markie Slaughter Sponsor J. A. Harvey fire-President P. A. Quin Business Manager Miss Attwod Harding Maid H. P. Neai Secretary A. R. Lewis Treasurer R. W. Caruthers W. J. Hosmer J. A. Schmitt L. M. Eikner D. H. Wise E. J. Lockhart S. A. Baker J. L. Henderson G. D. Meeks P. T. Hambrick Members H. J. Andrews H. C. Hull H. E. Lamar G. H. Fredy J. F. Stauffer G. A. Morris L. Fischer H. E. Smith G. C. Stout J. B. Ratliff J. E. Short E. C. Richey F. E. Sheaffer R. A. Shirk E. R. Culp W. F. Waldrop H. Robinette R. E. McLemore L. Wise M. Nelson R. N. Weaver D. R. Bond 224 MtiVtillt VARSITY BAND Caruthers, Hosmer, Schmitt, Eikner, Wise, Lockhart, Baker, Henderson, Hambrick Andrews Mull i-ulp, Waldrop, Robmette, McLemore, Lamar, Freely, Stauffer, Morris, Fischer Smith Stout KatlUf, Short, Richey, Stacy, Sheaffer, Shirk, Wise, Nelson, Weaver, Bond 225 Mttoillt Glee Club Officers M. B. Broach President L. O. Cooper Librarian P. E. Stephens Secretary Mrs. T. M. Cornell .... Accompanist Capt. T. M. Cornell . . Director and Business Manager Members First Tenors R. E. Barr T. M. Boschert M. B. Broach G. R. Fulton W. T. Mallory W. J. Snowden P. E. Stevens W. F. Waldro? Baritones T. V. Adams H. M. Alford R. H. Bamberg W. H. Frizell W. A. Grissom R. C. Hearon H. C. Hull G. M. Jones F. L. McNatt H. Robinette G. L. Stubblefield W. D. Toomer L. L. Wright Mrs. T. M. Cornell Sponsor Second Tenors G. W. Bamberg L. O. Cooper P. A. Hinton H. E. King W. R. Meador A. M. Mullen J. B. Ratliff J. E. Short R. L. Thompson H. L. Vaughn Basses D. R. Bond L. M. ElKNER W. W. Hester W. B. Hardin W. E. Land J. E. Phillips E. C Richey R. A. Shirk J. G. Sprott C. V. Sullivan V. H. Turner 226 tMtiVtilh Mandolin Club P. A. Quin J. M. Davis Officers President Capt. T. M. Cornell . Dir. and Bus. Mtjr. Secretary Mrs. T. M. Cornell Sponsor Members Mandolins — M. B. Broach J. M. Davis C. C. Freeny J. A. Harvey R. C. Hearon F. Thompson Banjos — T. M. Boschert R. O. Coalter H. R. Puckett E. C. Turner Violins — H. Robinette R. A. Shirk L. Wise L. L. Wright Guitars — P. A. Quin G. D. Wigley H. G. Woodruff Ukulele— W. J. Snowden Piano — ■ W. C. Prather Drums — M. F. Nelson Bass Violin — D. R. Bond 227 MtVtiUt The V en Best 228 Mtt?tillt 229 Mttoilh R. R Biggers Nash Stevens Alcorn-Tishimingo Club Officers Biggers President G. W. Nash Vice-President H. W. Stevens Secretary and Treasurer Members W. A. Grissom Orlander Lindsey A. D. Hall W. T. McKell W. W. Hester F. L. McNatt G. E. Huches J. H. Meeks T. H. Johnston J. S. Mills W. R. Smith Grissom Hall Hester Lindsey McKell McNatt Hughes Johnston Meeks Mills Smith 530 tBtPtillt Brown ' Brown Merritt Garth Stevens Arkansas Club Officers H. H. Brown President Miss Edna Brown Sponsor L. H. Merritt Vice-President Miss Elizabeth Garth Maid H. W. Stevens A. M. Mullen, Helena E. D. Nail, Forest City M. B. Shelby, Bassett H. Spicer, Russellville Members G. L. Stubblefield, Dermont H. A. Knight, Forest City T. G. Todd, Russellville E. A. Lyle, Helena S. R. Evans, Montecello A. A. Myers, Helena A. F. Glascoe, Marie B. C. Myers, Helena Evans Mullen Glascoe Nail Knight Shelby Lyle Spicer 231 Myers Stubblefield Myers Todd MtVtilh Smith Harris Guyton McGahey sullivant Hammond Guyton Hooper Attala County Club Officers F. A. Smith President Miss Ellen Harris Sponsor D. T. Guyton Vice-President Miss Altie MaGahey Maid H. P. Sullivant Secretary Miss Margaret Hammond Maid P. L. Guyton Reporter Miss Elizabeth Hooper Maid C. D. Bain R. L. Barrett J. O. Burt J. C. Cannon R. H. Cullpepper R. A. Hartness Members Whittman Davis (Hon- orary) H. S. Hollincsworth H. L. McAdams E. L. McMillan L. L. Mitchell F. D. McMillan G. P. Myrick J. F. Newell P. L. Sanders J. S. Shumaker P. E. Stephens Bain Myrick Barrett Newell Cullpepper Sanders Mitchell Stephens 232 MtVtilh McGhee Geisler Boschert Reed Linder McLain Bolivar County Club Officers L. H. McGhee President Miss Ethel Geisler Sponsor T. M. Boschert Vice-President Miss Mozetle Reed Maid D. E. Linder Secretary Miss Louise McLain Maid Members R. Q. Adams R. O. Coalter R. R. Davis R. C. Harris W. C. Bates H. H. Leveck H. L. LOBDELL W. R. Thompson Adams Davis Bates Coalter Harris Leveck Lobdell Thompson 233 Mttftilh Brunson Bullard Fatherree Hand Mason Stuckey Stuart Fatherree Clark County Club Officers M. H. Brunson President Miss Mildred Mason Sponsor J. L. Bullard Vice-President Miss Margaret Stuckey Maid A. P. Fatherree Secretary Miss Gladys Stuart Maid Dr. W. F. Hand Honorary T. B. Fatherree Honorary Members C. A. Boone H. W. Mattox J. W. Box O. S. Redden W. W. Brunson H. F. Stallings G. H. Fatherree R. L. Thompson E. Ford P. J. .Weir Boone Mattox Box Redden Brunson Stallings Fatherree Thompson Ford Weir 234 Mtvttiu Rasberry Rasberry TONEY TONEY Coahoma County Club Officers W. C. Rasberry President Miss Doris Rasberry Sponsor E. H. Toney ' Vice-President Miss Rosa Toney Maid Members A. S. Cammack T- M. Johnson S. W. Clark V. F. LaVenne M. T. Edwards R. Puckett J. J. Slack Cammack Clark Edwards Johnson LaVernne Puckett 235 MtVtilh Beacham Connerlv Meador Harris Hardin Robertson Forrest County Club Officers II. W. Beacham President Miss Emmit Connerly Sponsor W. R. Meado r Vice-President Miss Ruby Harris Maid W. B. Hardin Secretary-Treasurer Miss Bessie Mae Robertson Maid Members 1). R. Bond J. E. McMahan O. C. Donavan T. A. McKenzie T. C. Gay M. D. King j. M. Gay J. B. King J. C. Gordon G. D. Wigley Bond McKenzie Gay King Gay King McMahan Wigley 236 tMtVtilU Hillman Westerfield Clark Lankford Turner Turxkr Greene County Club Officers A. Hillman President Miss Mildred Westerfield Sponsor M. P. Clark Vice-President Miss Faye Lankford Maid E. C. Turner Secretary Miss Jewell Turner Maid Members F. L. Amsler P. G. Hillman W. G. Rhinehart I. R. Turner J. J. Turner 7 Amsler Hillman Rhinehart Turner Turner !37 MtVtilh LOEWEK LeJeune LOWERY Randolph Watrous TOOMER Gulf Coast Club Officers D. Loewer President Miss Anna LeJeune Sponsor H. F. Lowery Vice-President Miss Elizabeth Randolph Maid T. V. Watrous Secretary-Treasurer W. D. Toomer Reporter W. R. Astleford S. A. Baker J. F. Banks L. J. Blaize H. E. Blakeslee A. R. Blumer E. E. Burke J. R. Burke V. B. Cagle J. W. Coleman D. W. Coon W. L. Coon F. G. Corley H. D. Cudabac C. A. Faul S. L. Fayard J. C. Glover I. T. Havens B. McLeod R. Reilly A. D. Roberts W. B. Roof T. C. Rvker H. H. Rvker S. Smith D. M. Stone E. P. Svlvester D. P. Weeks F. P. WlTTMAN A. J. Watson StVtillt GULF COAST CLUB Astleford, Baker, Banks Blaize Burke, Burke, Corley, Cudabac, Fayard, Glover Reilly Ryke Ryker, Smith, Sylvester, Weeks, Wittman, Watson. 239 Mttoilh fv Ragsdale Lanfair Tate Holmes County Club Officers T. M. Ragsdai.e President A. B. Lanfair .... Vice-President J. L. Tate Secretary-Treasurer J. C. Brister W. R. Causey Members F. S. Culley W. E. Lyon S. H. Murff R. D. Ramsey A. B. Ritter H. G. Terry Brister Murff Causey Ramsey Culley Ritter Lyon Terry 240 Mttftilh Thigpen Lee Boyd Lovett Lee Pruitt Jasper County Club Officers M. R. Thigpen President J. L. Boyd . Miss Grace Lovett Sponsor M. W. Wall E. S. Lee Vice-President Jim Pruitt . Mrs. E. S. Lee . . . Maid Mrs. Pruitt . Members C. S. Allen A. S. Johnston O. Evans F. Lee J. T. Evans V. M. Morris F. A. Grantham S. McClellan T. B. Grantham T. R. Pittman A. A. Reed Wall Pruitt Secretary and Treasurer . . . . Reporter Honorary Honorary F. H. Reed E. E. Rogers F. C. Smith J. I. Stringer B. Thigpen Evans Evans McClellan Pittman Grantham Grantham Tohnston Lee Morris n Reed Rogers 2+1 Smith Stringer Thigpen Mttoilh Todd Robinson Lundy ECKFORD Jones Nickels Jones County Club A. Todd Miss Margaret Robinson L. S. Lundy .... Officers . . Frcsidcnt Miss Fannie Dell Eckford .... Maid . . Sponsor A. G. Jones . Secretary Vice-President Miss Bessie Kate Nickels .... Maid C. E. Brown R. D. Butler G. L. Crawford A. L. Foster L. H. Fox C. F. Grantham L. J. Goodgame Members R. L. Horton E. W. Jones L. Jordan H. R. Lewis M. H. McCormick K. B. Round W. A. Rumble W. F. Stainton H. M. Stainton D. F. Sumrall H. L. Sumrall H. D. Taylor T. M. Thatch J. H. Thompson W. W. Welborne H. C. Williamson Foster Fox Jones Lewis McCormick Round Rumble Stainton Stainton Sumrall Sumrall Thatch Wellborne Williamson 242 MtVtilh Ross Cole Pickett Davis WlLKERSON Ratcliff Kemper County Clut T. S. Ross . . Miss Cole . E. W. Pickett Officers . . President Miss Davis Maid . . Sponsor J. C. Wilkerson Secretary Vice-President Miss Ratcliff Maid J. H. Adams O. V. Clark C. E. Flanagan S. E. Gully R. E. Hopper Members R. C. Hopper G. S. Johnson J. A. Johnson T. L. Johnson W. H. Moore W. K. Prince D. H. Ratcliff H. O. Shepeard P. E. Watts H. G. Woodruff Adams Clark Flanagan Hopper Hopper Johnson Johnson Johnson Moore Prince Ratcliff Shepeard Watts Woodruff 243 cMttftilh Johnston Moore Freeny Browne Howell Leake County Club Officers H. J. Johnson President Miss Lula Mae Moore Sponsor C. C. Freeny Vice-President Miss Betty Browne Maid N. E. Howell Secretary Members M. B. Broach F. L. Gross C. Dorman E. D. Russell T. C. FORTENBERRY J. A. SPEIGHTS W. M. Sanders Broach Dorman Fortenberry Speights Russell Gross Sanders 244 Stvtiiu my r , y . p . ' x a pi w ? NP it f Frasier McCabe Clark Campbell Crull Leflore Club Officers Stanley Clark V«ufc f Henry McCabe Vice-President Charles Crull Secretary-Treasurer Members William Ashcroft W. N. Redditt C. M. Bunch Arnold Werz L. J. Campbell Raymond White J. C O ' Neal Walter Wilson W. W. Neblett S. O. Wilson W. T. Parker A. M. Wynne Ashcroft Bunch Campbell Neblett Parker Redditt Werz White Wilson Wilson Wynne 245 Mtnilh Pepper Greer Greer Oswalt White Ollhoft Lincoln County Club Officers II. Pepper President Miss Mary Greer Sponsor L. M. Greer ...... Vice-President Miss Emily Oswalt W. W. White . . Miss Lena Ollhoft . Maid Secretary ■ . Maid D. B. CONNALLY W. H. Frizell H. C. Greer R. C. Kyzar J. H. Kyzar Members C. M. Kyzar J. M. Matthews E. A. Rollins R. L. Smith II. L. Thompson Connally Kyzar Frizell Matthews Greer Rollins Kyzar Smith Kyzar Thompson 246 MtVtilh Km L Cook Harris Bennett Pate Dowdle Hogue Lowndes County Club Officers O. L. Cook President Miss Mabel Pate Maid Miss Virginia Harris Sponsor C. L. Dowdle Secretary O. G. Bennett Vice-President Miss Margaret Hogue Maid Members H. J. Andrews J. E. Franks F. H. McCaleb H. F. Barksdale E. C. Hendley C. C. West J. L. Bell H. C. Hull S. F. Williams W. W. Caldwell J. B. Kaye J. H. Wright W. J. Evans E. D. King U. S. Shewmake J. C. Lloyd Andrews Barksdale Bell Caldwell Hendley Hull Lloyd McCaleb West Evans Wright Franks Shewmake 247 Mt Vtillt Harvill Harvill Holloway Bennett Eldridge Ezelle Madison County Club Officers R. A. Harvill ' . President Miss Margaret Harvill Sponsor A. T. Holloway Vice-President Miss Mary Ella Bennett Maid A. M. Eldridge Secretary-Treasurer Miss Cecil Carlette Ezelle Maid Members A. B. HOLLENSBE P. J. PACE J. W. Locke A. H. Roberts J. C. Lutz C. R. Sandige H. B. Wilson HOLLENSBE LOCKE LUTZ PACE ROBERTS SANDICE WlLSON 248 (MtVtillt Cameron Hancock Holloway Stone H. M. Cameron Miss Hancock H. C. Cater B. L. ECCERTON J. M. Feibleman A. Francis C. B. Jackson J. C. Lloyd Meridian Club Officers President James K. Holloway . Sponsor J. E. Stone . . . Members Vice-President ■ . Secretary H. W. Markline N. M. McCorkle P. T. Miller A. T. Mollegan D. T. Myers W. O. Pool L. L. Priester R. L. Priester B. W. Robins W. T. Tatum H. F. Tatum G. B. Walker Felix Welch H. C. Williamson Egcerton Feibleman Francis Lloyd Markline McCorkle Miller Mollegen Myers Pool Priester Priester Robins Tatum 249 Welch Williamson MtVtilh Adams McKinney Jones Guyton Burdine Burdine Monroe County Club Officers T. V. Adams President Miss Roberta McKinney Sponsor E. B. Jones Vice-President Miss Katherine Guyton Maid N. D. Burdine Secretary Miss Burdine Maid Members E. A. Currey W. G. Gray F. E. Moore G. F. Darracot J. K. Holloway E. L. Puckett J. C. Dilworth G. M. Jones S. D. Summerford W. C. Edgeworth A. L. Lockridge A. Watson L. M. Eikner R. S. McFarlane W. T. Wise Currey Darracot Dilworth Edgeworth Eikner Gray Holloway Jones Lockridge McFarlane Moore Puckett Summerford Watson Wise 250 MtiVtilh i Robinson Cottingham Murphv Harrison Taylor Sykes Montgomery County Club Officers R. A. Robinson President Miss Kattie Cottingham Sponsor W. V. Murphy ' Vice-President Miss Harrison A WJ M. P. Taylor Secretary Miss Susie Sykes Maid Members S. Cottingham R. C. Johnson R. C. Bamberg J. M. Hambrick R. A. Oliver R. H. Bamberg W. G. Jacks G. W. Bamberg T. W. Bamberg R. W. Caruthers U. S. Shewmake ■ Bamberg Bamberg Bamberg Bamberg Caruthers Cottingham Hambrick Jacks Johnson Oliver Shewmake 251 Mtvttiu i ■ ■■■■■■■ Thompson Chancellor Smith Barrett Harvey Newton County Clut) Officers J. H. Thompson President Miss Carrie Lee Chancellor Sponsor E. M. Smith Vice-President C. R. Barrett Secretary Miss Delene Harvey Maid Members W. M. Banks J. C. Gilmore C. T. McCormick I. W. Brown J. C. Harris R. B. Sanderford J. D. Chapman V. M. Harris J. C. Sharp W. G. Coursey S. T. Williamson ' Vs.iL a ' -iD Brown Chapman Coursey Gilmore Harris Harris McCormick Sanderford Sharp 252 SttftilU Haney Platt Yeates Dees Trapp Turner Neshoba County Club Officers W. C. Haney President Miss Platt Sponsor A. J. Yeates Vice-President Miss Glen Dees Maid B. M. Trapp Secretary Miss Turner Maid Members W. B. Andrews O. L. Bates K. L. Eason W. H. Holland T. B. Plair B. R. Wilson Andrews Bates Eason Holland Plair Wilson ' 53 MtVtilh Frazier Frazier Shropshire Deen Douglas Oktibbeha County Club Officers A. E. Frazier President Miss Odell Frazier Sponsor L. H. Shropshire Vice-President Miss Brunette Deen Maid W. A. Douglas Secretary Members J. H. Brooks J. L. Henderson A. C. Christopher L. Josey C. V. Cummins L. J. Stallings H. T. Vanderford Christopher Cummins Henderson Josey Vanderford 254 StiVtilU Lumpkin Eaves Barker Hall Stewart Grimes Pearl River County Club Officers E. E. Lumpkin President Miss Eaves Sponsor C. P. Barker Vice-President Miss Hall Maid J. K. V. Stewart Secretary Miss Grimes Maid E. W. Booth J. E. Breland T. Craft D. L. Johnson Members Charles Marquez C. McGhee L. J. Padget Ames Russ G. L. Seal J. W. Stewart J. W. Strahan J. L. Strahan C. Thomas Booth Breland Johnson McGhee Padget ' ■55 Mtnilh Davis Lewis Alford Alford Brewer Brewer Pike County Club L. E. Davis . ■ Miss Aline Lewis H. M. Alford . . Officers . . President Miss Alford Maid ■ . Sponsor L. R. Brewer Secretary Vice-President Miss Tessie Brewer Maid R. M. Andrews E. B. Emmerick J. B. Funchess F. S. Forte nberry O. C. FORTENBERRY Members W. J. Huffman J. O. Lenoir A. J. McCall R. I. Moffitt W. L. Simmons C. M. Varnado C. H. Hornsby M. M. McElveen C A. Reeves M. R. Boyd 256 StVtilH Goodman Sims Berry Harris Rankin County Club Officers T. O. Goodman President Miss Mary Grace Sims Sponsor P. H. Berry Vice-President J. B. Harris Secretary-Treasurer Members R. S. Calhoun A. Lecett C. S. Crawley R. H. Means J. R. Chapman H. D. Polk C. C. Coats H. E. Welch Calhoun Legett Crawley Means Chapman Polk Coats Welch 257 Mttoilh SlGREST Neill Weaver Wilson Scott County Club Officers Aubrey Sigrest President Samuel Neill Vice-President Ralph Weaver Secretary Miss Louise Williams Sponsor Members J. W. McGouch G. A. Noel R. J. Ross L. A. Wilkins McGough Noel Ross Wilkins 258 tMtVtitit Yelverton Hamrick Walters Evans Parks Simpson County Club Officers M. A. Yelverton President Miss Mary Hamrick Sponsor R. B. Walters Vice-President Miss Mary Parks Maid S. R. Evans Secretary Members J. H. Barnett J. E. Gates H. D. Polk J. M. Benton L. H. Kendall E. G. Ross J. F. Bishop E. J. Lockhart J. M. Sinclair M. E. Brown Howard Mangrum J. C. Slay ' W. L. Calhoun J. M. Norman M. U. Smith L. B. Fortenberry J. E. Phillips L. E. Williamson J. G. Phillips Barnett Mangrum Benton Phillips Calhoun Fortenberry Phillips Polk Ross Kendall Sinclair Lockhart Smith 259 MtVtilh COOLEV COOLEY Vinzant Spence Richardson Taylor Sullivan Hollow Club J. L. COOLEY . . . Miss Susie Cooley M. G. Vinzant . . Officers President Miss Vivian Spence Maid Sponsor L. L. Richardson Secretary rice-President Miss Estelle Taylor Maid F. L. Bryant R. B. Bryant J. R. Cooley B. L. Gaddis Members G. L. Hales J. Henderson A. B. Leonard P. A. HlNTON O. R. Lovitt M. B. Penn C. PlTTMAN W. E. Robinson C. V. Sullivan E. J. Yelverton Bryant Bryant Cooley Gaddis Hales Henderson Leonard Hinton Lovitt Penn Pittman Robinson Sullivan Yelverton 260 cMtiVtilh B RFIELD FlSACKERLY Rush Stillions B ROWER Anderson Sunflower County Club R. H. FlSACKKRI.Y . . Miss Frances Rush G. C. Stillions . . Officers President Miss Frances Brower Maid Sponsor Neal Barfield .... Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Mrss Frances Anderson Maid R. H. Banks N. Barfield W. A. Carter F. M. Featherstone R. H. Fisackerlv Members H. P. Lewis F. S. Manning S. W. Miller J. B. Ratliff C. O. Rincold L. D. Stacy G. C. Stillions H. H. Stillions A. H. Tackett C. C. West Banks Carter Featherstone Lewis Manning Miller Ratliff Rincold Stacy Stillions Tackett West 261 MttoUlt Buchanan Worsham McKnight Shackleford Cox Tallahatchie County Club Officers W. B. Buchanan President Miss Florence Worsham Sponsor C. G. McKnight Vice-President W. J. Shackleford Secretary Miss Polie Cox Maid Members C. R. Ashford J. Falls Will Barnes J. K. Farley W. D. Brown J. B. Luckie R. M. Buchanan Fritz Stauffer R. L. Casburn P. M. Tate ISHFORD Barnes Brown Buchanan Casburn Falls Farley Luckie Stauffer Tate 262 fflttftillt WlLLBANKS WlLLBANKS HlNES HlNES SHANNON OWEN Tippan-Union County Glut) Officers W. H. Willbanks President Miss Lucile Willbanks Sponsor Chesley Hines Vice-President Miss Virginia Hines Maid Asa V. Shannon Secretary Miss Virginia Owen Maid Members Mrs. Wallace Covington (hononary) J. M. Morrison W. N. Rogers Joe S. Green I. C. New Jimmie Tyre E. C. Harrison E. C. Richey L. C. Duncan Lee Hines Wallace Covington J. U. Wicker Covington Covington Duncan Green Harrison Hines Morrison New Richey 263 Rogers Tyre Wicker StVtillt Wilson Canady Bailey Word Tri-County Club Officers Hugh Wilson President Miss Ruth Canady Sponsor Earley Bailey Vice-President Hunter Word Secretary-Treasurer Members R. B. Carr L. H. Newell G. O. Evans B. D. Pate W. E. Land A. E. Strain J. M. Morrison O. C. Shipp R. C. Wilson Carr Newell Evans Land Pate Strain Shipp Morrison Wilson 264. MtiVtHl Thompson Lyon Harbison Carnahan Branton Washington County Club Officers W. L. Thompson ■ President Miss Katherine Lyon Sponsor S. P. Harbison Vice-President Miss Frances Carnahan Maid W. A. Branton Secretary Members V. M. Hull W. H. Lyon R. L. Thompson V. H. Turner E. E. Wicks L. G. Williams Hull Lyon Thompson Turner Wicks Williams 265 MtVtillt Fulton Garrigues Gulley Hardy SUTTLE SUTTLE Winston County Club Officers G. R. Fulton President Miss Garrigues Sponsor G. E. Gulley Vice-President Miss Ben Dave Hardy Maid Dr. A. D. Suttle Honorary Mrs. A. D. Suttle Honorary J. Barnes F. R. Click W. D. Hunt Dunlap Hurst M. G. Hight E. G. Land H. W. Murphy Members R. H. McGraw Arnell McMillan W. A. Parker Spiva Richardson H. M. Smith J. W. Suber C. C. Turner H. E. Woodruff 266 t tvtillt WINSTON COUNTY CLUB Top Roiv: Barnes, Hunt, Hurst, Hight. Second Roiv: Land, Murphy. Third Roiv: McGraw, McMillan, Parker, Richardson. Fourth Roiv: Smith, Suber, Turner, Woodruff. 267 u tvtilh DuBerry Harris Willingham Klutts McLemore Hays Webster County Club Officers E. N. DuBerry - • • President Miss Harris • ■ ■ . • Sponsor D. T. Willingham Vice-President Miss Klutts Mald R. F. McLemore Secretary R. E. Hays Reporter Members T. R. Allen R. F. Embry I. W. Berryhill A. M. Hood Mrs. Berryhill (Honorary) R. L. McGarr Miss Berryhill (Honorary) M. A. Lamb J. D. Reed Allen Embry Berryhill McGarr Berryhill Lamb Berryhill Reed 268 StiVtilU w Jones Ashley Dye Dye Adams Shine Hague Yalobusha County Club Officers T. L. Jones President Miss Rtjbye Ashley Sponsor F. L. DYE Vice-President Miss Olga Dye Maid A. A. Adams Corresponding Secretary C. W. Shine Secretary Miss Louise Hague Maid Members H. L. Brewer H. H. Martindale F. W. Criss L. V. Edwards G. C. Harrison J. B. Loveladv R. H. Gray W. B. Williamson L. B. Jones C. M. Langford Brewer Criss Jones Martindale Williamson Langiord 169 cMtVtilh Vandivere Barman Pepper Ewing Wise Fischer Yazoo County Club Officers Edwin Vandivere President Miss Hazel Barman Sponsor Rezin Pepper Vice-President Miss Susie Ewing Maid Louis Wise Secretary Miss Eugenia Fischer Maid Members Edward B. Crawford George A. Morris Louis Fischer E. A. Spears James S. McDougal David H. Wise Crawford Fischer McDougal Morris Spears Wise 270 tMt tilh r 271 Mttoillt ofemofi jaU? give xxo xvav ' tfxxxi, exptfc fgek ox? %xxxpixc f ItxoJL oxxxj of ti}C jEfioxfiejf, picixxr ' c , joined, a£ljexxxpi£ eic„,eic„, fyeiteixx coxxiaixxeh a e px e exxioXxve of iVxxilx, jxttftiefr, oxtrZlxf , jfanc- litu, cresxcia, liler ' a xj, axxixyexxlxcxix} , Ijximor; xvit, xxxov ' frxXUxx, of axxxytiyxxxcj el c, %oo or fc aA SCoY Ao uv ejixav ' axAtee IcLxvtfjsf, lax?f , laff s js?t icUer ' f $ici$lc$f, gx ixx r or ' cj%xffa.w fxrbrxx ii2C rira xxxcj of any or U of lljexxx ibxxv ' oxxlxp pie %e xje? iijat ityext nrfc xfcpxfr fSexxioAxxr? of tljoA oJo ix ' ct cjxxaxxtxlxj , 44 i oilege jjttoii cxfT xi xjsf itt xiff pxxxfc, xtxxahxxi ierlcxteb, ax h goxxxclixxxcg xfaxv ffiatc XElyxf? geclxorx x$ ifycrirCort x t ' f£? pe lfxzilxx bxc ic io exiefxioxxc xxsitt} txpolocficf? io txo oxx?„ 272 tMtiVtilh fivxx oiit xxxaxx f cfovacf a loxxe fagixWixxj, dfaxxxe at i %e evexxxxx f caiit axx cfvAxj, to a ?fya4xxx x a4k axxix iteep axx x xixe Tt e oih xxxcxxx Srto ea xxx ttye Ixtxilxtflit i xxxx„ Tixe gxxllcxx gttfeaxxx fyah xxa tear tor i tm, (0xxi fye lxxv xxea f xxriyexx Sa£e axx ttre cither ' giae, Jfcxxix bxxxli a br ' xa e to 4paxx the liae ' li xxxaxx ifaia a telt xv pxlcfr ' xivi xxetx v , foxx ar e xvagtixxg yoxxtf gtretxdtb xxfxtb bxxilaxxxif bcrfc. 0xxr ' Joxxrxxexj xvxii exxa xxrittp the exxiixxxtf tUxxi f foxx xxexyer atfaxxx xxx ill pa£4 tlyxg waw J oxx 1 xre c ' r ' o geS tfye c ' ba xxx txeep axxa xxriae | Yfyxj bxxxltx Mo tl}x4 bxfiacfe at evexxxtxd tixxxef Title bxxx liter ' Ixitea big ola, cfraxx beatx ooh f iexxtx ixx 11} e path if tjave Sox ? ' be £ xiii , tbex ' e fotloxxrettx alter ' xxxe iotitxxf , jfc xxoxxtb xvbo e teet xxxxxgl pa tbig xxtaxr 1£big e bagm f tbat ba beexx ag xxau fbt lo xxxe. 1£o ttpat taxv IjaxVeix xjoxxtb txtaxj a pitfall be ? i e, too, mu t c ' r ' a g ixx 11% e ixvxlicjbt axxa Sooa fvieixa ,1 fin PUILPIKG THIS P%ipG 7 0% HlflT 273 Mttftillt ' Pep Old Jim Jimmy The Rah-Rah Boys A cheerleader is one of the sights pointed out on Dad ' s Day. All colleges are infested with them. He is a loud-lunged, hinge-jointed jumping jack who acts like a drunkard with delirium tremens, looks like a Palm Beach advertisement, and thinks that he is the only one in college with any spirit. He is sucked into his horrible predicament by a popular vote of the stu- dent body, who always assist him to get his position, but never aid him in maintaining it. He is held responsible by the college authorities for the discourteous conduct of the cheering section, the morale of the entire student body, and the price of whiskey. All in all, he is just a squalling, bawling, squeaking, squawking, hollering, howling hound of humanity who is laughed at and loved by us all. Fellow students, if you believe in Darwinism, you will surely act like a cheer- leader when you grow old. Fifteen cents and three rahs for Jimmy Holloway, whose monkey-making days end with the class of ' 26. As a cheerleader and a composite part of the Agmachinical and Mecultural Col- lege, he will be greatly missed. May his pedestal in life be as high as some of the jumps he made in Jackson during the A. and M.-Ole Miss mud fight. Unfortunately, we cannot bid our Junior cheerleader good-bye at this time. Albert Theodore Molegen, the kind of a boy that a step-mother would call Teddy, and the only lad living who could stand on the water level of New York Bay and shake hands with ' the Statue of Liberty, will be back to wave his arms and wag his ears for us next year. Another promising Junior cheer leader is Resin Pepper, the human contortionist, dramatist and clown. Pep is just as much at home standing on his head as standing on his plus nines. Live, love and learn is his motto and yell like hell his battle cry. 274 StvtilU McNeely Slaughter First Green Mississippi A. and M. Golf Club Capt. 0. D. McNeely, President W. A. (Billy) Rumble, Holder of course record, and state runner-up two years. Nine Holes — 2452 Yards — Par 36 Two fleas were talking in the zoo. Join me in a game of golf, said one. Where? said the other. Over on the lynx, said the first. Mrs. Goodsole: While you were abroad did you visit the holv land? The Golf Bug ' s Wife: I didn ' t, but my husband did. He wouldn ' t go home until he ' d played St. Andrews ' . 3Jt $ iff There is no nut like a golf nut. Golf nuts do not grow on trees, and are already cracked when you find them. wovjI mere jfe cfaej Before Rumble in Action After 275 Mttoilh rTv 76 THE GURRLS! Stye fink ONLY THAT WHICH IS UNFIT TO BE PRINTED GOD BLESS ' EM! Volume 000. Number 3 16. Price: 1 Headache. SPRING FINALS BRILLIANT SUCCESS Music and Ladies Are Feature Attractions 75 SOUTHERN MAIDS After a lapse of two years into the stag- nancy of social oblivion, the A. M. stu- dent hotly, on April 8, o and 10, took up the role of genial and gentlemanly host to a visiting bevy of beauties and scores of out-of-town boy friends; when they staged in a series of dances the annual social func- tions of the Junior-Senior classes, the Stu- dent Association, and the Pan-Hellenic Council. Gaiety was the order of the day, unexcelled pleasure the pastime, and ex- pressions of good cheer the password of everyone throughout the three days of books and theory insomnia. From eleven states of the Union there was congregated a most beautiful and graceful representa- tion of that more dainty and most lovely sex, generally known as ladies. Never was feminine beauty more prevalent in the cavalier courts of ancient kings, never was the to ' ling of the Angelus or the chimes in the belfry tower of St. Andrews more melodiously musical than the gay chatter f f feminine voices which were so vibrant on the A. M. campus. Never were the myriad rays of a mellow moon on the opalescent waters of shimmering pools more reflective of inspired joyousness than were the sunny smiles of those seventy- five Southern maids. The ballroom scenes were all set on the polished floor of the spacious new gymna- sium, which lay as smooth as a calm sea beneath the ornamentive clouds of maroon and white hanging in clusters and stream- ers from the ceiling overhead. Spacious enough to accommodate a May Day cele- bration, beautiful enough to satisfy a king of Mardi Gras, and decorative enough to enter the Carnival of Roses, was the new home of A. M. athletes as its doors were opened to the merrymakers over last week- end. The four sides of the floor were bounded by four distinct musical organiza- tions. On the north by Raymond and Ezell Watson, on the south by Whitey Kauf- mann ' s Pennsylvania Serenaders, on the east by Jan Garber, and on the west by Buzze ' s Buzzards, a Paul Whiteman or- chestration. On the whole the music could best be described as divine, and while three groups of musicians rested, the fourth set lovely cadences for the nimble footed (Continued on Page 3) LEE GUARD PRESENT MAY POLE DRILL Guard Cadets Show Off On Eighth of May The Lee Guard renewed their career at A. M. very auspiciously by staging a beautiful and picturesque May Pole dance on the campus this year. They were rep- re sented by their entire company, and everything ran off smoothly with one ex- ception, and that when Uncle Walt High- tower passed out from over exertion while gamboling across the green near the statue of General Lee. Around and around the bust of General Dill the May-mad revelers pirouetted, all the while throwing kisses at Polaris and tossing may-pops at one an- other. Like children, these rollicksome, frolicksome lads showed the vast multitude of three students witnessing the event that they were unexcelled in the art of military nesthetical maneuvers. The May-pole drill was the first to be held at A. M., and was a part of the extensive program the Lee Guard has initiated for the benefit of the cadet corps, which is steadily going to the dogs for the want of such military geniuses and gen- eralissimos as are the Guardsmen. The next function to be staged by them will be an easter egg hunt on June fifth, the open- ing day for spring holidays. It promises to be very exciting, and we only hope that none of the eggs will be bad eggs after such handling. DOCTOR D!LLARD WINS SUIT Promise of Extra Pair of Breeches. Awarded Four Dollars and Thirteen Cents. Eminent Authority 011 the Wiles cf Women (Jives Special Ileview. A. N. M., Juvember 10, 1946. — After weeks of backbiting in the courts of the county, the famous case of Dillard vs. Jernberg has been settled. A review of th; case gives the following facts: It seems that on February 31st, Doctor Dillard paid his weekly nocturnal visit to the lady of his choice, whose residence hap- pens to be in Columbus. Following his usual custom of calling up before rushing in upon the lady, the Doctor spent four dollars and thirteen cents trying to get a call through. From his past experience and study of such situations, he deduced that a nigger was present in the wood pile. Mounting his trusty puddle jumper, he made all haste possible to his lady ' s abode, and found Col. Jernberg ahead of him. He was ordered from the house by a swift kick from Col. Jernberg. (Continued on Page S) JADA TO BE SUNG IN CON- CERT TONIGHT Program of ' Fiddle String Cornell s Flee Club BROADCAST BY BVD Sokol ' s Jada, which is to be given at Rosehill cemetery during the event of the next prominent funeral, will be presented t might about dusk in the cattle barn just east of the college road. The cow ' s bou- (I- ir used by them is well out of sound of passers-by, so it will not be necessary for anyone traveling the road to make any de- tour. This awe-inspiring, soul-stirring, stomach-turning concert will be rendered by Captain Tubby Cornwell ' s harmony howling hounds, under the auspices of the Sis Freeman Sewing Circle, and will be broadcast over BVD for the consterna- tion of radio lovers throughout the land. It is hoped that the host of BVD listeners and music lovers, who were intending to fc V D come to A. M. for the Grand Funeral Opera, will tune in tonight so that, after hearing as much of the programme as their patience p;;rmits, may be saved the expense of the trip as well as a repetition of the ordeal. Jada, with its historic back- ground and spaghetti savoring composition, is acclaimed by all leading Wop critics as being far superior to any other operatic number, including even the old favorite, Liver and Lights, by Gizzardo. Our lis- teners are reminded not to mistake the metallic sounds of the jing jing in Jada for static, nor the piercing notes of the tin- ners for neighbor radio fan tuning in. A treat is in store, and the ozone will be vi- brant with the discordant strains of these musicians (forgive us, Irving Berlin, Pad- erewski, and Mussolini), not as the sighing of gentle breezes zephyring through the autumn leaves, but rather as the yelping of long eared hounds on the trail of a (Continued on Page S) THE PINK SLIP ®i?p fhtk £ltu PUBLISHED CENTENNIAI-IA ' BY THE A. M. COLLEGE REVEILLE Entered as unclassified matter Feb. J!), 1!I2(S, at the dairy barn of the Agricultural School, under the Act of April 1, 1492. THE STAFF Cornwallis Williamson . . .Edilor-in-Chief Peter Percival Quinn Business Mgr. Jay Hawk Harvey Art Editor Frosh Harmon Cartoonist Politic Stevens Printers ' Devil COLLEGE REFORM Fellow students, are we to have the joy of our college life blighted by the old- fashioned idea that we are here to become educated? No! Why not let us follow the suggestion of Ohio State ' s solution to a similar problem and have our examina- tions at the beginning of the semester in- stead of at the end. In this way the student would know before he took the course whether or not he would pass it, and therefore he would know whether or not to take the course. We believe that this would increase the student ' s efficiency in campusology, for they would then have more time to devote to its pursuit. It will be argued by the negative that the student might know more about the course at the end of the quarter than at the beginning, but statistics show this state- ment to be false. HOW TO MAKE A HIT WITH YOVR INSTRUCTOR i. Tell him you aren ' t interested in his course, and do all you can to prove the truth of your assertion. 2. Don ' t come to class but just enough so that you will not be barred from exam- inations, — this will tend to make you more appreciated when you do come. 3. Never come on time — it is such a pleasant surprise to have you come in after he has given up all hopes. 4. Come in nonchalantly whistling and singing, and slam the door behind you in a jovial manner — it adds the desired touch of free comradeship to the occasion. 5. After you drift in, pitch a few erasers at your mates across the room, talk to your personal friends and get acquainted with the other members of the class — thus reliev- ing the tensity of the atmosphere in the classroom. 6. Above all, don ' t study — your instruc- tor will either think that you are trying to quill him, or that you like him and his course and want to stay with him, and if you flatter him this way he is sure to re- ward vour efforts with at least a condition. TO AN M. S. C. W. MAID — MEMORIES I thought when you let me embrace you And fondle the locks of your hair, That no other girl would replace you. How dreams vanish into the air! You ' re sorry, you say, that you let me, And gave me such trouble and pain? Dont ' take it to heart, dear, forget me! I ' ve got someone else on the brain! M. S. C. W. Ladies, we have grimly suffered to see you abused with slanderous salutati ons and the venemous verbosity of a college week- ly, and we have been forced to stand si- lently by in a qualm of disgust as another student publication added ' ' sweetened crude oil and sugared syrup to the publicity menu upon which you were at the time being nourished. It has been our regrettable displeasure, during life ' s va- cation in college, to see you crowded and cramped in the most inadequate of edu- cational edifices; vitalized by the roughest of food, fit only for rugged man ; and in- tellectually enlightened only through a narrow and half-sufficient system of edu- cation — with scientific researches, technical theories, and historical facts — and without cultural assets, social privileges, and ele- vating environments. Our views, here- tofore stated, may he deemed by few as radical in nature, and the brevity of these columns prevent the publishment of detail information which would furnish the proof of our assertions. But we assure you, women of M. S. C. W., that all doubts as to our correctness lie only in the minds mentally dwarfed victims to a backward era of Mississippi educational progression, cr in the consciences of political puppets stained with the guilt of restriction en- forcement for the grecded sake of self gain and personal glory. Ladies, we take this our first opportunity, we take the limited space allotted us, we take the interim of time between now and publication, and we take great pleasure in telling you facts about yourselves — personal, practical, technical, theoretical, presumptuous, analytical, fictitious, and real facts, which are in fact all of the facts that can possibly be factored by mere imaginative man when confronted with the bewildering elements of womanhood. We have often wondered why the artist will while away wasteful hours at his easel in the midst of a meadowland, sur- rounded only by pastoral scenery — a muley headed cow browsing by some babbling brook, or chewing on a cud of green grass in the shade of some leafy foliage as she lazily swishes a cockle-burred tail from hip to hip in an unzealous effort to scare away her cortege of fly companions — an expanse of nothing against nature ' s back- ground, with perhaps daubings of trees, tractors, a farmhouse, a lowly hound dog, and probably a panorama of the skies. All in all, he copies just the practical im- personal articles of nature as viewed by plebinn and plutocrat alike. To our minds, the most perfectly portrayed painting of Nature ' s gift to scenic landscaping, as rep- resented by the blended water colors and inspired brush of a Rembrandt, loses its de- picted splendor when compared to the crudest sketch of pen, pencil, or brush which has been inspired by the face, form, or features of a woman. The Slave, cast into the sordid depths of a dungeon, di- vested of all her silken raiment, and sur- rounded by the repulsive filth of that an- cient subterranean cell, is far more beau- tiful than the Fountain of white marble, surrounded by the blossoms of springtime and nestling in the Garden of the Gods. Show us the genii who can set up in ma- terial form the castles of the air — palatial domains founded on bases of gold, walled with slabs of silver, and shingled with the blue sheets of an ever-clear sky; and we will show you an ordinary man who can set up into tangible form a thatch-roofed bungalow — a home founded on the sem- blance of human hope, walled about w 7 ith the blessed assurance of undying faith, and crowned with a woman ' s love. Show us an angel from heaven itself, and we will show you that winged seraph ' s earthly compan- ion — a divine descendant of God and an adorable daughter of man. M. S. C. W., we honor you because in so doing we elevate the estimation of our own selves ; we adore you because you are the beautification of the nation; we worship you because we ' ll then be more fit to worship at the shrine of the Al- mighty; we love you because of the de- lights thus afforded us, and we grovel at your feet because in humbleness we realize that our bodies are but the commonest of clay, while yours are the crystal sands from the shores of a holy sea. Like unto the Stygian darkness of pitch-black noc- turnal regions on a night when Old Mother Moon has vacated her chaperonage of the skies, and a blanket of pervading gloom mantles both heaven and earth — so would this life be without you. Good luck, good looks, and God ' s love be with you — we are going to the Devil. THE EDITOR ' S MIND THE PINK SLIP WHILE IN COLLEGE— I ' ve been bumfoozkd, bumfuzzled, swindled, shanghaied, snatched around, knocked down, knocked up, help up, dragged out, passed out, jacked out, jacked up, cut up, stood up, spotted, spurned, spited, spit upon, sat upon, passed on, cursed, hurt, harried, harassed, hissed, hung to, hung by, hung on, dazzled, dazed, baffled, crazed, torn up, wrung out, worn out, tired, hungry, bored, annoyed, an- nexed, antagonized, annihilated, asphyxi- ated, inebriated, inveigled, invited out, in suspense, in water, wind and cold, in Dutch, in love, and in jail. I have been called a cur, cad, cheat, liar, spendthrift, bum, hobo, embezzler, thief, perjurer, plunderer, philanderer, farm hand, moss- back, high jacker, jelly bean, tea-hound, low brow, lounge lizard, high bander, high hatter, high faluter, highwayman, hell raiser, gambler, goat, gossoon, gosshawk, human glow worm, goose, golf bug, and God only knows what else. I have been broken hearted, toyed with, lied to, lied about, slandered, salaciously misrepre- sented, bankrupt, broken, badly bent, cor- rupted, interrupted, disputed, disrespected, disillusioned, disconcerted, dismissed, dis- torted, unconcerned, unable, unwilling, un- wise, uncouth, unconscious, deformed, re- formed, deflated, berated, hated, frowned at, laughed at, thrown at, shot at, scorned, married, divorced, sued, shackled, out- lawed, mother-in-lawed, guffawed, dog bit, snake bit, kicked on my seat, and thrown out in the street. I have been made out as being a footstool, tool of the errant, doormat, dummy, puppet, plaything, good thing, instigator, elevator, servant, slave, salvator, sap, softie, an object of ridicule, prop for the unjudicious, a bullshooter, reprobate, scalawag, rounder, roustabout, and worthless bounder; and the only rea- son I am still here is because I KNOW MY STUFF! SPRING FINALS BRILLIANT SUCCESS (Continued from Pago 1) dancers. Patent pumps joined with cow- punchers ' boots in gliding the forms of pretty misses around the ballroom floor. The Student Association dance started the merry whirl on Thursday evening. There was no let-up in the light-spirited throng on through the Pan-Hellenic Friday evening, nor until the last strains of music at the Junior-Senior Prom Saturday eve- ning added its finale to the revelries of a week-end never to be forgotten by young and old alike in the historic and histrionic annals of Mississippi ' s greatest institution. The dancing honors for couples were awarded to Mr. Fred Corley and Mr. Clay Hopper, the latter gracefully im- personating the lady, and both giving a perfect exhibition of the Charleston. The beautiful clusters of feminine f low- ers from the garden spots of America, the soul, heart, and feet-inspiring strains of syncopant music, the decorations and fea- ture dances fused with the gaiety of the social throng; all filled their respective niches to lend splendor to the.se successful affairs, the A. M. Spring Finals. THE PINK SLIP ' i | si ft S vjw •5 ft - 8 THE PINK SLIP £:ncj i ' sfy Qcjbi. On Z-tcmoLoyical ftelci ?. What Ho shift oj s-fdle. THE PINK SLIP ' OLE MISS IMPRESSION OF AN AGGIE COMPOSITION LOVE LETTER Agricultural College, Miss. April i, 1926. Dearest Ophelia: There is no fish like a floundering Aggie in the sea of love. There is no bigger fool lover than a true lover. That is what I wish to state, and you can bet your last dip of Levi Garrett ' s that my words are straight, emanating from the heart and soul of a lad that loathes to lie. My pal- pitating organ throbs for you like the mu- tual impulses of opposing sexes, and I am as true to you as is the rainbow to the horizon or the aurora borealis to the di- rection of the northland. My very being cries out for you like the braying of a jackass for his long-eared mate, like the screaming of a laughing hyena out in the wide open spaces, or like the bellowing of an infuriated bull at the sight of red flan- nel tights. I am so jealous of you that I would slap the petals off the dandelion if it should nod at you when passing through the early morning breezes, and I could blot into utter oblivion the very rays of light which steal at dawn through your bed-room window to kiss the paleness of your cheeks and mingle with your golden tresses. I am jealous of Thetas ' Laws of Gravitation, which keeps you from revolving in a clockwise direction, of the sheets on your bed, which are in such close proximity with you, and of the mice that scamper across the floor of your boudoir, seeing in the consternation they cause such pretty dimples as have never been revealed to me. I think you have got the prettiest hide I ever saw, and I have seen in my time the tissued coverings of every living thing from a white mule to a white elephant. You are fairer by far than a frying size chicken, and sweeter than possum tails fried in yellow yam potatoes. Ribbon cane molasses tastes to me like vinegar compared to the nectar that flows from your osculating organs. The beautiful flowers in the fields and gardens would re- main forever neglected by the honey bees should they ever chance to light upon your lips. When your mouth is puckered for a kiss, it reminds me of the drooping lips of a horse stricken with blind staggers. ] love you, even though your eyes look like two pools of waste water in a wash- woman ' s back yard, and even though your eyelashes remind one of the flowing mane of a giant stallion. In spite of all this, when your eyes are open there is no need for the sun to shine, and with them closed the sun looks like the face of a Alabama burr-head. Every time I think of you my heart beats like a heathen tom-tom, and flops up and down like the express elevator in Shat- tuck Hall. Sensations of unutterable joy caper over it like young goats on a stable roof, and thrill through it like thumb tacks through pink slips. Visions of ecstatic rapture, thicker than the hairs on a black- ing brush, brighter than the eyes of a screech owl, visit me in my slumber, and your image stands out to greet me and I (Continued on Page 8) THE PINK SLIP A LETTER FROM BING THINGS WE HAVE SEEN FOR SALE Dere Foalx: This hear comes a hoppin that you are well and it leaves me the same I got heer the foremost pt. of the a m of schule beginning and aint cotch up my poast- poanded nap yit. ile dew soe soon tho ime figurin. These heer fellers can shore get tricky fresh with us green stewdents. their split in neerlie nine drexions the biggest split is the engs and ags. them engs is tricky an doant dew to fule with and these hear ags are awl like yrs truly. They aint ever been nowheres an they git jillferted sorter whin somepin com- mences an natcherly we doant erfileate with em, mutch. Theys lotser things thats cum gone hapned performd sints schule cumminst. Ile relate em when i sea yew but i aint got the time ner incler- nashun jis noaw at presnt fer the time being, i wist yew cul or seen the futbawl squirmish, it last long ernuf fer thanx- given. Ile tell yew erbout it how it wuz dun. They wuz e bunch of millsaps (eather saw er grits) A. M. run em home an they aint come back yit an they done this here Washintoe bunch the saim too. Allsoe we got to preppin with them loosyana swamp pepul an they stung us fer a loop but we snoad thet Ole mess from oaxford slap under the mush at jax- sun as we heve did fer i y deckaids hear tew 4. they never had nuthin but a bullin bunch of beefy brats bellyachin about the bad breaks of the bawl beatin em and they had a heap tew blate erbout. i seen an ole Mess gal an got to flirtin sorter hot with her she toald me that them old misses up thair cawled us a m fellers cow ketchers and i toald her to maik it lit on hersef not tew cawl me one ' cause just look what a hella one i cavvt. Wea had a grait bashitbal team bunch alsoe. they wuz at the finale gaim, they wus onlie tew taims left thair an we wus one of em. ile be hoa mnex munth thats why ime gittin this here writ cause i wont paw too send my ry ticket haire. My sweet patoot will be hear from columbo with the either angels ime goin to have too show her erbout this plaice an hunt one o these shaidy lains ketch up with the kourtin ive lawst. yrs. joe gay. Three classes graduate ahead of us. A few hot dances in the gym, and We ' ve seen ' em ostracised. A. M. win in all sports. The numbers changed on the tank. A. M. win from Ole Miss in football, Two thousand freshmen get tallied. A. M. win from Ole Miss in basket- ball, ' 23. Doc. Moody in his prime. A. M. win from Ole Miss in baseball, ' 23. Barnes radioing. A. M. win from Ole Miss in football, ' 23- A. M. win from Ole Miss in basket- ball, ' 24. A. M. win from Ole Miss in baseball, ' 24- A. M. win from Ole Miss in football, ' 24- Major Sessum ' s politicing. A. M. win from Ole Miss in basket- ball, ' 25. Fritz Weddell blow up. A. M. win from Ole Miss in baseball, ' 25- Oolong quillers A. K. B. I. Bowen financing. A baker knocked coo-coo over a shirt- tail parade. Chad in all his grouching glory. M. S. C. W. throw us down. Sis Freeman become masculine. The Spectator ridicule the Reflector. The Mississippian ridicule the Reflector. Both of ' em cool down. Graveyard take his yearly toll four times. A. M. win from Ole Miss in football, ' 25- A. M. win from Ole Miss in baseball, ' 26. A great time was had by all, don ' t you think? An Englishman was seeing some col- legiate dancing for the first time. He seemed greatly impressed, and, after a lengthy pause, inquired: I say, my dear chappie, they marry afterwards, don ' t thev? One Ford car with piston rings, Two hind wheels and one front spring. Has no fenders, seat made of plank, Easy on gas, but hard to crank. Carburetor split half way through, Engine missing, hits on two, Leaking oil, radius rods bent, Extra tire ain ' t worth a cent. Gasoline tank leaking gas, Good windshield, but has no glass. Three old tires, inner tubes on the bum, Ten spokes twisted, wheels ain ' t plumb. Top is gone and the body is nude, Radiator busted, should be glued. Hind axle twisted in the differential gear, But the horn has a honk both loud and clear. The transmission gear ' s got an awful squeak, But the steering Rear is hard to beat. Two spark plugs just bought new, Don ' t fire any better than the other two. Front lights burn when the weather is hot, Don ' t know if the tail light is working or not. She is full of carbon, brake bands no good, Brand new fan belt, regular Ford hood. Three years old, four in the spring, Has shock absorbers and everything. Starts in low, stops in high, Has to let the other cars go by. By rights the engine should be re-bored, Then she would be good as a brand new- Ford. Phe ' s got the speed when I turn her loose, And burns gas, coal oil, or tobacco juice. You can buy her right if you ' ve got the tin, It ' s a helluva good Ford, for the shape she ' s in. FREEMANISM Femininity Overcome. Be a Man — Grow a Mustache. The Colossus of A. k M. The Wild Bull of the Campus. Boss Your Own Wife. Once a Weakling, Now the World ' s Strongest Bull Slinger. He: I could kiss the lily whiteness of your forehead — I could worship at your feet. She: Why go to such extremes? THE PINK SLIP TEN-MINUTE HUMOR TEST At the Zoo Freshman, why are you so interested in these birds? Well, I just learned that there ain ' t no Santa Claus, and I am out here to inves- tigate this stork proposition. Doctor Dillard: What you need is a little sun. Warm Young Thing: Oh, Jack! Conductor (on Pullman enroute to Jack- son) : How many in that berth? Fresh. McDowell: Only one. Here ' s our ticket. M. S. C. W. (at football game) : Hold him Clay, I know you can! He: Why don ' t you keep your money in a bank instead of in your stocking? Her: Well, you see the principal is the same, but the interest in this case is higher. - Gilmore Hotel Bellhop (after guest has rung for ten minutes) : Did you ring, sir? A. and M. Guest: No, I was tolling. I thought you were dead. JADA TO BE SUNG IN CONCERT TONIGHT (Continued from Pag3 1) three-legged rabbit, or maybe as blood- curdling yells of a frenzied mob swarming around a doomed descendant of Africa. Professor Cornell, who is to blame for the Flee Club deserves no little dishon- orable mention for his untiring efforts with these canyon yodeling hyenas. Regarding tonight ' s program, he wishes to announce to our audience that the musical appetites of all listeners will be especially feasted in the singing by Stephens and Bosshit of the Laundry Slip scene from Jada. Broadcasting will begin promptly at eight o ' clock, and continue until the announcer succumbs or the microphone breaks. Station BVD, Underwear, Va. Silent Night. PICTURELAND THEATER Coming Attractions — ALL NEXT WEEK! — LOBDELL — IN— ' The Keeper of the Bees OLD MAN ALMOND — IN— Red Hot Tires ' JJM HOLLOWAY ' f i Uj - - WjVr 1 ' Nurmi the Nude BOBBIE McFARLANE — IN— Ye Gawds — Coming soon; — cupid hart — IN— The Gold-Digger N. C. OAKES — IN— Hands Up ! TEXAS LANDRY SHEBA WELLONS and BABY PEXN — IN— ' The Three Must-Get- Theirs DR. DILLARD WINS SUIT (Continued from Page 1) Suit for alienation of affections was im- mediately entered by his secretary, Mr. Tate. The case has attracted much atten- tion on the crapus of M. S. G. W. and also at A. N. M. The Doctor has had the sympathy of the people all along. Wh;n Judge Doo ' ittle handed down his decision he expressed th? lnpe tint it would be a lesson to all similar offenders. Doctor Dillard was in bed when re- viewed by the Slip reporter. The strain on his strength and heart had been too much, he said. When asked of his future plans, he said that he expected to spend several weeks wearing out the breeches, and then would go to the coast to pursue the study of a special species of women discovered there by his friend and colleague, Mr. William- son. Tailored by Nanc OLE MISS IMPRESSION OF AN AGGIE COMPOSITION (Continued from Page 6) grasp it like a boa constrictor hugging his dumb victim of the forest. Your cheeks remind me of the aurora boreal is, your teeth are like unto the pol- ished surface of a cue ball, your neck is like the marble columns of the Palisades, and your entire figure is as perfect as are the arms of the Venus de Milo. When the puddle duck flaps his wings on the banks of the Brandywine, when the nit-fly buzzes about the old cow ' s tail and is swished into the pearly white depths of the milk maid ' s pail, when the section hand homeward plods his weary way, and the jacks begin to bray — I think of thee. Love me, Fawn Eyes, as I love you, an we will be content to live on it the rest of our days. Eternally yours, Ernie. Mrs. Gladney: Glen, Glen, get up, the gas is leaking! Glen: Aw, put a pan under it and come to bed. Gussie: I wish God had made me a boy. Ralph Weaver: He did; I ' m he. ffltVtilh ffisfi M . ' A All Mississippians point with pride to the fact that the Lamar Life Insurance Company is a Mississippi institution and that it is in reality THE PRIDE of the SOUTH LAMAR LIFE BUILDING Erected, Owned and Occupied by LAMAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI Be Sure You Insure in Your Home Company SOUND SOLID SUCCESSFUL StVtillt YEWELL ' S DRUG STORE Formerly the Mecca DRUGS, STATIONERY, JEWELRY SODA FOUNTAIN TOILET GOODS, GIFT GOODS CANDIES Where All College Boys Meet and } our Business Is Appreciated ROY YEWELL Starkville, Mississippi NORRIS TOGGERY The College Store for College Boys We Have a Complete Line of Men ' s Furnishings and Ap- preciate Your Business W. T. NORRIS STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI The Starkville Hardware Co. GOOD HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI (Mtvtiiu h lT -lMQGl3KVT 287 iMtPtiitt Starkville, Miss. Thirty-Six Years of Service Thirty-Six Dividends of 10 ' ; Each Paid to Stockholders Surplus and Undivided Profits Almost Twice the Amount of Capital Stock OUR SERVICE IS OF THE VERY BEST OUR INTEREST RATES ARE MOST LIBERAL Peoples Savings Bank On the Roll of Honor cMtitftillt ) ' ■RK191U6 THE COLORS ' 289 MtVttlh DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED It Pays to Buy Our Kind ' ' THE STORE OF QUALITY HINDS BROS.  COMPANY FOR MEN AND BOYS TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI PRUITT STUDIO Photography You Will Like OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER THE REVEILLE, 1926 STARKVILLE, MISS. R. K. 8 F. L. Wier Druggist and Booksellers BRUSHES, TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS. CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES CIGARS TOBACCO, PIPES STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI THOS KATZ ' The Home of Bargains Always Glad to Meet and Serve Students STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Wier Jewelry Co. STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI The Gift Shop of Oktibbeha Watches, Clocks, College Novelties Special Attention Given to Repair and Optical Work GOODMAN BROTHERS CO. Gent ' s Furn ishings — Shoes Army Goods The Place Where Your Business Is Appreciated STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI MtVtill M C CLELLAM and BARM4CAS IHFAUTRY APT1LLEI3Y REVEILLE 291 Mttoilh FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Junior and Senior Classes of A. 8 M. College Sole Official Jeweler for the Alumni Association and Only Authorized Maker of the Official Degree Ring L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK iMtVtillt The Bell Cafe A. M. HEADQUARTERS Columbus ' Leading Cafe COLUMBUS. MISSISSIPPI Established June, 1866 W. W. SCALES COMPANY General Merchandise COTTON BUYERS STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI Oh, Boy — Know Where to Go TO Hartness and Redus For A. y M. Novelties, Jewelry Drugs. Stationery Growing With Starkville Hartness and Redus You ' ll [Strike the Athletic Equipment you want at Leake 8 Goodlett EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING LUMBER, WINDOWS DOORS, ETC. TUPELO. MISSISSIPPI LONG 8 BELL Furniture and Floor COVERINGS Millinery 5, 10 and 25 cent store Starkville, Miss. THIS SPACE DONATED BY REX THEATRE R. J. W A. L. Goodman, Props. We Appreciate Your Patronage BEST WISHES OF Marks-Rothenberq Company MERIDIAN. MISSISSIPPI 130 Carondelet Street NEW ORLEANS. LA. Mttftittt ALEX. LOEB, Inc. Meridian, Mississippi STYLE HEADQUARTERS— ATHLETIC GOODS HEADQUARTERS LUGGAGE HEADQUARTERS Early with the Latest Society Brand Clothes — Alio Shirts — Schoble Hats — Howard and Foster Shoes Wheary Wardrobe Trunks COMPLIMENTS OF O. K. HOUCK PIANO COMPANY One Price — No Commission NASHVILLE LITTLE ROCK MEMPHIS SIXTEENTH ANNUAL Mississippi-Alabama Fair Meridian, Mississippi October 11-16 Inclusive Increased Premiums in All Departments Four Days Harness Racing Six Days and Nights Whippet Racing Many Other High-Class Acts McDonald ' s Scotch Highlanders Band of 27 Pieces, Including Seven Soloists Reduced Rates On All Railroads Logan Phillips MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Capitol Street JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI If It ' s Good to Eat We Have It Southern Hotel Open Day and Night Opposite Union Station TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI T. H. BENNERS 8 COMPANY PIG IRON, COAL AND COKE Benners Supplies the Coal Burned at A. 8 M. American Trust Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MtVtillt 0 Wlop b AUq Ue;t INTEI210I2 DECOT3A.TLOM I zm- |Sfe i i crJAXOM OLD LADY QH W LUG CAFETERIA. QLEEPIUG BEAUTIE9 295 Mtvtiiu SECURITY STATE BANK Home of Security State Bank STARKVILLE, MISS. Students, Make This Your Banking Home While in College MtVtill A. M. Soda Fountain The Gathering Place for College Men Service Our Motto WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU W. M. CLARDY, Proprietor Welcome, A. M. Boys ' College Barber Shop Five Chairs First-Class Barbers A Loyal A. ft M. Institution Clyde Thrasher, Proprietor THE COLLEGE STORE The Students ' Hangout Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Novelties, Pennants, Pillow Tops Memory Books, Athletic Supplies, Kodaks and Supplies, Shoes, Sweaters We Cater to Student Needs N. C. OAKES, Manager She is not fair to outward view; No beauty hers of fotm or face; She has no witchery, tis true no grace. Nor pretty wit, nor well-stored mind. Nor azure eyes, nor golden hair Has she. She is — I am not blind — not fair. What makes me love her, then? say you, For such a maid is not my wont. Love her! What makes you think I do? I don ' t. STUDENTS Patronize the Reveille Advertisers Their Loyalty to A. ft M. Has Helped to Make This Book Possible Mttoillt J. J. GILL FOR Typewriters. College Jewelry Phonographs and Engraving Meet Me at Gill ' s STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI M. ROSSOFF Where Style and Quality Predominate Exclusive Agency for STYLEPLUS CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS BOSTONIAN SHOES College Boys ' Trade Appreciated STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP A. L. BLACKWELL, Prop. Gives You Something Better for the Same Price STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI STARKVILLE PUBLISHING CO. Invitations and Programs a Specialty Printers of the COLLEGE REFLECTOR G. T. Golson, Manager STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI A. B. HARRINGTON Gents ' Furnishings We sell Hart Schaffner ft Marx Clothing, Howard and Foster Shoes, Bates Street Shirts, Stetson Hats, K; hn Tai loring. and Ed. V. Price Tailoring. The Man ' s Store STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI The Peoples Cafe FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Personal Service Quality STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI IKE KATZ The College Boy ' s Friend A Good Line of High Class Merchandise STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI iMtvttiu HBBSHHBKBBRHm3HBhSHS Mi AG. E.HGIU ' E. ' E.RUIG 299 Mttoillt The Mississippi Agricultural AND Mechanical College Mississippi ' s Greatest Educational Institution Offers to the Young Men of Ability and Earnest Purpose a Thorough Training at a Small Cost THE CHIEF ADVANTAGES OFFERED ARE A healthy location within reach of every part of the state. A large faculty of experienced teachers. A democratic atmosphere and simple scale of living. A wholesome interest in athletics and other student activities. Training in oratory and debates 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 Engineering Building, new Biology Building. Distinguished college rating with the War Department. Thorough courses of instruction offerfld in the R. O. T. C. in the branches of Infantry and Coast Artillery. Session of 1926-1927 Begins September 15, 1926 For Catalog, Write to A. M. COLLEGE, Mississippi B. M. Walker, President J. C. Herbert, Registrar MtVtillt THROWING THE HAMMER ALABAMAsENGRAVING ' CO. BIRMINGH AAV lop 7 ipars- COLLEGE € HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SPECIALISTS. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON ' «  LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSOhl PRINTING CO., NASHVILLE, t jENN. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS ■MMHHMIiHMi S tvtiiu ■X 7 9 Jbrn-a %ooia ifyer ' eCor ' e tiyat if fan o of oxt-a hitthncss that dan $koxv io any tinman being, let vac iio ii nov? jL,ei vxe not ttefef ov necgUct if, for if foall nof pa 0 ll$i way again . 3°+