Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1929 volume:

£ dBjbSBS In _ — I_ ,i w . o jV 1 u ±2, !Bt ' iwy : w T ji ' Z a IP Jf 5 .:. - ' = : ■■ ' ■ r 1 C B35 3S 3S%3 e i Wt € 2 EX LIBRIS Copyright 1 92 9 S R. S. K.ERSH Editor H. F. BARKSDALE Business Manager  wy y «s ?9 a y , ' •■rtrt ' ' ' ' Jn itonoriam 31. M. Sail (Class of 192B (Class of 193H IE. Holland Class of 1932 r«iiaaftirifi.biH tmwwwwv C Mrt mWXWm ti ??v$?x?t l ? rt iwv J. N. Lipscomb Dean of The School of Agriculture, Professor of Agricultural Economics The Agricultural School Instructional Start Rural Education Verey G. Martin S. S. Greene C. E. Cain Agricultural Economics J. T. Anderson Agricultural Engineering W. C. Howell J. W. Carpenter Dairy Husbandry J. S. Moore F. H. Herzer W. C. Cowsert Agronomy A. D. Suttle A. G. Burc J. P. Welborn Veterinary Science R. V. Rafnel C B. Cain Animal Husbandry G. S. Templeton D. S. Buchanan P. G. Bedenbaugh H. H. Leveck Poultry Husbandry G. R. Sipe H. D. Polk Horticulture A. B. McKay J. C. C. Price L. M. Ware C. H. Ragland W. Kennedy TEJ T The Engineering Instructional Staff Electrical Engineering L. L. Patterson N. M. McCorkle J. F. Newell Civil Engineering T. G. Gladney W. C. Webb H. W. Stevens Mechanical Engineering R. C Carpenter E. L. Lucas O. D. M. Varnado E. E. Cooley H. P. Pierson W. B. Montgomery Physics G. F. Barnes J. A. HOOTMAN E. H. Haddock Drawing M. L. Freeman H. P. Neal J. E. Brelanp H. W. Moody Dean of the School of Engineering, and Professor of Physics k m i mfjfjff m m TBPgf iS The Science School C J) Instructional Staff Bacteriology C. F. Briscoe H. H. Harned J. W. Scales Botany J. M. Beal J. C. McKee E. H. Bailey J. F. Stauffer Zoology and Entomology R. W. Harned E. W. Stafford M. R. Smith R. N. Lobdell Geology W. C. Morse F. E. Vestal J. H. Barnett M. L. Thompson Chemistry G. W. Carroll P. Warttman H. T. Beach B. L. Eggerton S. A. Gordon E. C. Hendley F. W. zuBurg W. F. Hand Dean of The Science School, Profes- sor of Chemistry, and Slate Chemist w. n ffis - — : ; gs w sgggggg fiifiifiiifiik i m? M $iF ' Raising WHOOPEE for the Maroon Team Hit ' cm hard, Hit ' em low. SOME REMINDERS OF in M for Mississippi iWi . m The Maroon Band gets ready Our Sponsors for the OlcMiss game I Our boys come on the field The 01c Miss Band plays A. and M., We ' re Behind You. Aiming high to shoot on the wing ■■:■ ,■ ■ ' . ' - .-...■. . THE SUMMER CAMP AT FORT BARRANCAS, FLORIDA Antiaircraft gun in recoil just after firing ' J ' he Freshman Band on Dad ' s Day Prize-winning Dad ' s tire! A. and M. Men at Fort Barrancas A part of the crowd The Dormitory at Rest Making hay uhile the sun shines Welding Apparatus — Machine Shop HtUHHMHi ■J llWYf-H THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. C. Harris President Miss Billie Dawson Sponsor L. B. Walton Vice-President A. C. Christopher Secretary-Treasurer Miss Zell Woods Maid R. L. Thompson Life Secretary I. ' : Senior CI ass Cecil S. Allen k r STAFFORD SPRINGS Electrical Engineering President Engineering ' Club; Cadet Captain Battery I ; Dramatic Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Cadet Officers Club; Wayne County Club; Tau Beta Pi. D. M. Allen e k n CANTON Science Freshman Track, ' 2 Y. M. C. ?; Varsity Track A. Cabinet, ' 2D. James T. Anderson k s e FERN SPRINGS Rural Education Freshman Football, ' 25; Scrub Football, ' 26; Track, ' 27, ' 28; Vice-President Noxubee County Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; President Noxubee County Club, ' 2x, ' 29; Fellowship Agricultural Eco- nomics. ' 28, ' 29. William Baker Andrews union Agriculture Agricultural Club; Scribe of Alpha Zeta; Pi Gamma Mu. William Hoover Ashcroft GREENWOOD Mechanical Engineering President Sophomore Class; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 28. Otis Ashley HAZLEHURST Agriculture Agricultural Club; Berean S. S. Class; Y Pro- motion Force; Copiah County Club. 26 k-mSaSIffllLr i MWfe.ffa tri tteninfi nTJr- SSHfffi hfli Everett L. Bailey SALTII.LO Electrical Engineering President Lee County Club, ' 28, ' 2!). Clyde D. Baine KOSCIUSKO Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Engineering Club; Rifle Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. Robert Cephus Baker MERIDIAN ' Mechanical Engineering Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Assistant Editor Reflector ; President A. S. M. E. ; Member Dad ' s Day Committee; Chairman Senior In- vitations Committee; Chairman Engineering- Club Program Committee; Engineering Club Constitution Sommittee; Cadet Captain and Regimental Adjutant; Cadet Officers Club; Meridian Club. John Francis Banks BILOXI Electrical Engineering Freshman Football; Scrub Football. ' 26, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 28; Varsity Track. ' 27, ' 28, Engineering Club; ' 28 ■M Club; A. i. Catholic Club; E. E. ; Gulf Coast Club. Henry Franklin Barksdale COLUMBUS Electrical Engineering Reflector Staff, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Assistant Editor 1927 Reveille ; Assistant Editor. ' 27. ' 28 Y. M. C. A. Handbook ; Editor, ' 28, ' 29 Y. M. C. A. Handbook ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 2S, ' 29; A. I. E. E. ; Engineering Club; Secre- tary A. S. M. E. ; Assistant Business Manager, ' 2S, Business Manager, ' 29, Reveille ; Secre- tary-Treasurer International Relations Club; Vice-President Lowndes County Club; Presby- terian Students Council; Comrades S. S. Class; Tau Beta Pi. John H. Barnett k r MAGEE Civil Engineering Y Cabinet. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President, ' 27, ' 28, President, ' 2S, ' 29, Bereans S. S. Class; Fellowship Geology, ' 28, ' 29; B. S. U. Council; First Lieutenant Battery L Club. Cadet Officers 27 Raphord Lee Barrett MCCOOL Agricultural Education Attala County Club; Horticultural Society; First Lieutenant Co. E ; Berean S. S. Class. Oscar Lee Bates UNION Agriculture Dialectic Literary Society; Magnolia Farmer Staff, ' 27, ' 28; Agricultural Club; Berean S. S. Class; Secretary Neshoba County Club; Re- flector Staff, ' 27, ' 28. Ferris S. Batson PERKINSTON Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Maroon Band, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Alumni 14 ' .i2; Horticultural Society; Agricul- tural Club; Magnolia Farmer Staff; Philo- technie Literary Society. Mace Hudson Bell, Jr. k A VICKSBURC Civil Engineering Radio Club, 5YD; Lee Guard; Engineering Club; Tau Beta Pi; President A. S. C. E. ; President Inter-Fraternity Council; Vice-President Plumb Bob. James Lamar Bishop PINOLA Electrical Engineering A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E. ; Engineering Club; Simpson County Club; First Lieutenant Bat- tery K . James Robert Black, Jr. MERCEDES, TEXAS Civil Engineering Character Builders S. S. Class; A. S. C. E. .4F!l w Senior CI ass Adrian William Blocker STARKVILLE Dairying Dairy Products Judging Team, ' 2S, ' 29; Dairy Club; Oktibbeha County Club. Edward Lee Blue VARDAMAN General Science Vice-President Calhoun County Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. George Lewis Bond WEIR Agriculture Character Builders S. S. Class; Choctaw County Club. Clarence Albert Boone CHUNKY Science Alpha Phi Epsilon; Character Builders S. S. Class; Philotechnic Literary Society; Benzine Ring; International Relations Club; Clarke County Club. David Reece Bowen BYHALIA Animal Husbandry Character Builders S. S. Class; Alpha Zeta Treasurer; Livestock Judging Team, ' 28, ' 29; Hair and Hide Club. James H. Brooks STARKVILLE Agriculture Secretary Oktibbeha County Club; M Club; Freshman Football; A ' arsity Football, ' 27. ' 2K; Freshman Basketball; Berean S. S. Class; B. Y. P. U. liiliillilll - ' .- ; ' mSM ■ W 1 Seni Harley Spurgeon Burford WEIR Dairy Manufacturing Agricultural Club; Vice-President Choctaw County Club, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Dairy Products Judging Team, ' 28, ' 2D; President Dairy Club; 4-H Club; Associate Editor Magnolia Farmer, ' 28, ' 29; Berean S. S. Class. Robert Archie Byars PITTSBORO Agricultural Education M Club; President Calhoun County Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Cross Country, ' 28, ' 29; Captain Varsity Track. Elon E. Byrd RICHTON Science Dialectic Literary Society; Berean S. S. (lass: Greene County Club. Virgil B. Cagle GULFPORT Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Engineering- Club; Rifle Club; First Lieutenant Battery K ; Gulf Coast Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Character Builders S. S. Class; Plus Club. Claude Barry Cannon MISTER CITY Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. : Philotechnic Literary Society; Student Promotion Force, ' 2. ), ' 26; Leflore C ounty Club; Reflector Staff. ' 25, ' 26; Berean S. S. Class. Alton Leroy Carpenter RIENZI Electrical Engineering Vice-President Alcorn County Club; Engineer- ing Club; A. I. E, E. ; A. S. M. E. ; Second Lieutenant Battery L ; Comrades S. S. Class. ill N H Eugene Felix Cater 2 f A MERIDIAN Science Meridian Club; Lee Guard. Wilburn Ray Causey DURA NT Civil Engineering Freshman Council; Holmes County Club; Y Promotion Force; Cadet Captain Battery K ; Engineering- Club; A. S. C. E. ; M. S. C. W. Co-ed. Arthur C. Christopher STARKVILLE Agrii ulture Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Scrub Football, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 27, ' 2S; M Club; Friendship Council; Epwortli League; President Oktibbeha County Club, ' 2S, ' 29; Character Builders S. S. Class; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class. Walker Jackson Coffey k z e OXFORD Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; A. S. M. E. ; Engineering Club; Freshman Baseball; Scrub Baseball, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Berean S. S. Class; Masonic Club; President Lafayette County Club; I. T. K. Claude B. Conn MONTICELLO Agricultural Education Berean S. S. Class; Secretary-Treasurer Lin- coln County Club; Hair and Hide Club; Agri- cultural Club. Lawrence Owen Cooper n k a VICKSBURG Agriculture Alpha Phi Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key; Varsity Track, ' 27, ' 2S ' 29; M Club; Presi- dent Y. M. C. A., ' 28, ' 29; President State Baptist Union; President Southern Student T. M. C. A.; Cross Country, ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S; Dramatic Club; Salmagundi Club; Debating Council; In- ter-collegiate Debating Team; Agricultural Club; Magnolia Farmer Staff; Berean; B. S. U. ; Internation al Relations Club. 31 Senior CI Richard R. Davis AST CLEVELAND Electrical Engineering Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club; President Band, ' 28, ' 29; Second Lieutenant Band, ' 29; A. I. E. E. ; Engineering Club. James Crosby Dilavorth EMORY Science Special Vice-President Monroe County Club; Character Builders S. S. Class. James F. Dodds STARKVILLE General Science Town Prep Club. ass J. W. ECKFORD George Rifles STARKVILLE Science Town Preps Club. Leonard Morris Eikner A X T ABERDEEN Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Maroon Band, ' 211, ' 27, ' 2S. ' 29; Glee Club; First Lieutenant Band- ' 2S, ' 29; Salmagundi Club; Engineering Club; A. I. E. E. ; Lee Guard; Pan-Hellenic Council; Alumni 1492; Berean S. S. Class. James Thomas Evans STRINGER Civil Engineering Berean S. S. Class; Engineering Club; A. S. C. E.; Jasper County Club. 33 Senior Class Odea Evans moss Electrical Engineering Treasurer Cadet Officers Club; Vice-President Jasper County Club; A. I. E. E. ; Engineering Club; Scrub Football; First Lieutenant Battery I ; Berean Sunday School Class. Robert Field K A HATTIESBURG Electrical Engineering Lee Guard; A. I. E. E. Callie Erman Flanagan DEKALB Agriculture Secretary-Treasurer Kemper County Club; President Kemper County Club. ' 27, ' 2S; Dia- lectic Literary Society. 3+ r Leai Blrkett Fortenberrv SHIVERS Agriculture Dialectic Literary Society; Agricultural Club; Berean Sunday School Class. Troy C. Fortenberrv EDINBURGH Agriculture Secretary-Treasurer Leake County Club; Track Squad, ' 27. ' 2S-; Berean Sunday School Class; Horticultural Club; Agricultural Club. Albert Nolan Francis £ i A MERIDIAN Civil Engineering President Freshman Class; A. S. C. E. ; En- gineering Club; Lee Guard; Secretary-Treasurer Meridian Club. ' 27,. ' 2S; President Meridian Club. ' 28, ' 2!i ; First Lieutenant Battery I . lenior CI ass J. E. Franks COLUMBUS Agriculture Berean Sunday School Class; Agricultural Club; A. and M. 4-H Club; Lowndes County Club. James Elliott Gates STAR Rural Education Editor Smith-Hughes Spotlights ; Berean Sun- day .School Class; Philotechnic Literary Society; Alpha Zeta. Roy E. Geoghegan FAYETTE Civil Engineering Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; M Club; Blue Key; A. S. C. E. ; Engineer- ing Club; Student Manager Track and Basket- ball, ' 28; Masonic Club. L. E. Gibson George Rifles MERIDIAN Science Meridian Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 27, ' 2S; Benzene Ring, ' 27, ' 2S. Warren Castell Goolsby EDINBURGH General Science President Dialectic Literary Society; President B. S. 1 . Council; President Leake County Club; Treasurer Berean Sunday School Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Reflector Staff, ' 27, ' 28- ' 2S, ' 29. Robert Alvy Griffin ACKERMAX Agriculture Choctaw County Club; Berean Sunday School Class; Y Promotion Force; Agricultural Club. 35 Senior CI ass William A. Grissom RKD BAY, ALA. Agriculture Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Agricultural Club, ' 28, ' 29. Victor M. Harris DECATUR Agricultural Education Masonic Club; Newton County Club; Agricul- tural Club; Berean Sunday School Class. John Evans Hall k r SAVANNAH, CA. Civil Engineering I. T. K. : Third Floor 400, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Re- flector Staff, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 2S, ' 29; Engineering Club; A. S. C. E., ' 27, ' 28. James Coburn Harris n r a DECATUR General Agriculture President Senior Class; Basketball, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Captain Basketball, ' 29; Football, ' 29; Baseball, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Blue Key; Cadet Officers Club; Berean Sunday School Class. Jim Eckford Hartness k 2 e STARKVILLE Civil Engineering Town Prep Club; First Lieutenant Battery K A. S. C. E. William L. Hartsfield oxford Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Engineering Club; Second Lieuten- ant Battery I ; Lafayette County Club; Char- acter Builders Sunday School Class. 36 Senior CI ass Robert Elliott Hays k s e EUPORA General Science Cadet Officers Club; Freshman Football and Baseball; Rifle Team, ' 25. ' 29; Captain Infantry Rifle Team, ' 27, ' 29; Member Fourth Corps Area Team at Camp Perry, Ohio, ' 2S; Cadet First Lieutenant. Raymond Clifford Hearon HATTIESBURG Civil Engineering Cadet Officers Club; First Lieutenant Band; Vice-President Band; Member of The Col- legians ; Forrest County Club; Glee Club, ' 25, ' 26; A. S. C. E. ; Varsity Band. Richard H. Henderson RICHTON General Agriculture Cadet Officers Club; Private, ' 25, ' 26, Corporal, ' 26, ' 27, First Sergeant, ' 27, ' 2S; First Lieuten- ant, ' 28, ' 29; Berean Sunday School Class; Dialectic Literary Society; A. and M. 4-H Club. Sam Odom Hill ABERDEEN Agriculture Working- Boys Club. ' 25, ' 26; Character Builders Sunday School Class, Monroe County Club. Richard T. Hopkins WALNUT Agriculture Berean Sunday School Class; Agricultural Club; Vice-President of Dairy Club; Tippah-Union County Club; Dairy Judging Team. John Parvin Hos.mer WEST POINT Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. B.; Engineering Club; Mexican Ath- letic Club; Senior Gentleman of 200 . 37 Wilfred J. Huffman n r a SUMMIT Agriculture Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Student Executive Council; Inter-Fraternity Council; Business Manager Reflector, ' 2S, ' 28; Lieutenant-Col- onel R. O. T. C. Joe Spiva Hull LOUISVILLE Agricultural Commerce President Winston County Club; First Lieuten- ant Company F ; Freshman Baseball, ' 2fi. Cecil Evans James PIAVE Civil Engineering Vice-President Greene County Club; President Greene-Perry County Club; Engineering Club; A. S. C. E.; Cadet Officers Club; Berean Sunday School Class. Robert Clifford Johnson WINONA Electrical Engineering Secretary-Treasurer Montgomery County Club, ' 27, ' 2S; President Montgomery County Club, ' 28, ' 2!i ; A. I. E. E. : Berean Sunday School Class. Olen D. Hunt MCCOOI. Agricultural Education Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track, ' 27, ' 28; Scrub Football, ' 211; M Club; Choctaw County Club; Comrades Sunday School Class. Albert Sharp Johnston STRINGER Agriculture Berean Sunday School Class; B. Y. P. U. ; B, S. U. ; 4-H Club; Poultry Club; Jasper County Club. 38 j — J£j YZ3(I Senior CI ass J. M. Johnston FRIARS POINT Science Catholic Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. A. I. 200 Frank Marshall Kea, Jr. RULEVILLE Electrical Engineering E. E.; Engineering- Club; Gentleman of Berean Sunday School Class; Mexican Athletic Club. Dewitt Jones BLUE SPRINGS Electrical Engineering Vice-President Masonic Club; A. I. E. E. Louis Hightower Kendall d ' lo Agriculture Character Builders Class; Agricultural Club; Dialectic Literary Society. Henry Leroy Jones WAYNESBORO Agriculture Agricultural Club; Wayne County Club; Vice- President Wayne County Club, ' 27, ' 28. R. S. Kersh n k a JACKSON Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Lee Guard; Blue Key; Salmagundi Club; Vice-President International Relations Club; President A. I. E. E. ; Associate Editor Reflector, ' 27, ' 28; Assistant Editor Re- veille, ' 27, ' 28; Cadet Major Second Battalion; Engineering Club; Cadet Officers Club; Inter- Fraternity Council; Editor Reveille of 1929. 39 Senior CI ass James Bailey Knight COLLINS Agricultural Commen e Sullivan ' s Hollow Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Editor Magnolia Farmer. Charles Monroe Kyzar BOGUE CHITTO General Agriculture M Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; School and Field Record in Broad Jump; Vice-President Lincoln County Club; Freshman Council; Berean S. S. Class; Agricul- tural Club. Ive Jewell Lambert, Jr. LIBERTY Commerce Amite-Wilson County Club; Berean S. S. Class; Gentlemen of 200. 40 ill Mill Alvin L. Lochridge GREENWOOD SPRINGS General Agriculture Vice-President Hair and Hide Club; Agricul- tural Club; Character Builders. S. S. Class. Hugh Lewis Lordell K A ROSEDALE General Science Lee Guard; First Sergeant Company E ; Dra- matic Club; Salmagundi Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 27, ' 28; Pi Gamma Mu; Cadet Officers Club; President Bolivar County Club, ' 2S, ' 29; Major First Battalion. Willie Clyde Lowe MONTICELLO Mechanical Engineering Lincoln County Club; A. S. M. E.; Engineering Club; Masonic Club; Second Lieutenant Battery L ; Berean S. S. Class. i : ' : . ■ ■ Senior Class Harold Cecil Lucas A I T GULFPORT Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Vice-President Blue Key; Lee Guard; Inter-Fraternity Council; Class Re- porter, ' 2G, ' 27; Reflector Staff, ' 24 ' 25; As- sociate Editor Reflector. ' 27, ' 2S; Editor-in- Chief Reflector, ' 28, ' 29; Salmagundi Club; International Relations Club; Engineering ' Club; A. S. C. E. ; Plumb Bob: Cadet Officers Club; DeMolay Club; Vice-President. ' 2(i, ' 27, Presi- dent, ' 2S, ' 29 of Gulf Coast Club. William H. Lyon GREENVILLE Mechanical Engineering Dialectic Literary Society; Freshman Council; Engineering- Club; International Relations Club; Vice-President A. S. M. E.. ' 29; Vice-President Tau Beta Pi; Physics Fellowship, ' 29. Cee Howard Mangum MAGEE Electrical Engineering Secretary Engineering Club, ' 2S; President Masonic Club, ' 29; President Simpson County Club. ' 29; Bercan S. S. Class. 41 Charles Leon Marquez, Jr. PICAYUNE Mechanical Engineering A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Engineering Club; Berean S. S. Class. Finis Henry aIcCaler COLUMBUS Agriculture Part Timer; Freshman Council; Berean S. S. Class; Lieutenant Company F ; President Lowndes County Club. Walter Stewart McClellan LAUREL Science-Education Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; M Club; Vice-President M Club, ' 2S, ' 29; First Lieutenant Company B ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Basketball: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Character Builders S. S. Class: Jasptr County Club; Captain Baseball Team ' 29. i itoi.HH ft ' ntt i f -ft tt i lrfffl)rrrtiYi ' . ' ..-. ' ■. ■ ■ ■ . ■■-:■ Milton Hickman McCormick n k a LAUREL Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Engineering olio Club; Tennis Club; Club; President Catb- .Tones County Club. Paul Jones Miller, Jr. MERIDIAN General Science President Alpha Phi Epsilon; President Debat- ing Council; President Chess Club; President Philoteehnic Literary Society; Editor and Busi- ness Manager Dad ' s Day Program; Student Executive Council; Associate Editor Reflector, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Associate Editor Magnolia Farmer ; Winner Philoteehnic Debating Medal, ' 27; Benzene Ring; Varsity Debating Team, ' 27, ' 29; Editor Junior Journal ; Inter-collegiate Chess Team. Rudolph Olney Monos mith A. AND M. COLLEGE William Lewis Moore COLLINS Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Comrades Sunday School Class. W. S. Morrison HATTIESBURG Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ; Forrest County Club. H. W. Murphy NOXAPATER Agriculture Comrades Sunday School Class; Agricultural Club; A. and M. 4-H Club; Vice-President Win- ston County Club. Agriculture Alpha Zeta; President Horticulture Club; Presi- dent Agricultural Club; Secretary Philoteehnic; Oktibbeha County Club; Chancellor of Alpha Zeta. 42 r--v- : -_ ' M. F. Nelson George Rifles ' COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Science Maroon Band, ' 2G, ' 27; First Sergeant Band, ' 28; Captain and Drum Major, ' 29; Salmagundi Club; Foreign Relations Club; President Dra- matic Club, ' 2S, ' 29; Reflector Staff, ' 27; Com- rades S. S. Class; Collegians. James McKe ll Nickels ARTESIA Electrical Engineering Secretary Town Preps, ' 25. ' 26; Lowndes County Club; Engineering Club; A. I. E. E. ; Comrades S. S. Class. Loyd W. Noble PHEBA Agriculture Masonic Club; Berean S. S. Class. George Albert Noel HILLSBOKO Agricultural Education Character Builders S. S. Class; Livestock Judg- ing Team, ' 27, ' 28; Dairy Judging Team, ' 28, ' 29; President Scott County Club, ' 29; Hair ami Hide Club; Agricultural Club. Clyde S. Norton GUNTOWN Agricultural Education President Lee County Club, ' 27. ' 2S; Scrub Baseball; Billy Goats ; Student Member Ath- letic Club. Theron Russell O ' Bryant KOSCIUSKO Agriculture Horticultural Society; Rifle Team; Agricultural Club; Attala County Club. 43 Rubie Allen Oliver DUCK HILL Electrical Engineering Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force; Philotechnic Lit- erary Society; Berean Sunday School Class; A. I. E. E. ; Masonic Club; Vice-President Mont- gomery County Club; Second Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Cadet Officers Club. Benjamin Dobyns Pate MANTEE Agriculture Berean Sunday School Class; Agriculture Club; Horticulture Club; Brunderschaft Des Cabrons; Vice-President Webster County Club; President Webster County Club; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29. Franklin Riley Patterson k A A. AND M. COLLEGE General Science Lee Guard. Arthur M. Phillips BALDWYN Horticulture Berean Sunday School Class: Horticultural So- ciety; Agricultural Society; Lee County Club; Assistant Editor Magnolia Farmer ; Part Time Student ' 26. Griffin L. Phillips BALDWYN Horticulture Horticultural Society; Vice-President Horticul- tural Society; Lee County Club; Editorial Staff Magnolia Farmer ; Berean Sunday School Class; Part Time Student, ' 20. John Edmond Phillips d ' lo Civil Engineering President Rifle and Pistol Club: Vice-President Simpson County Club; Captain Cadet Officers Club; Captain Artillery Rifle Team; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; A. S. C. E.; Engineering Club; Masonic Club; Ferg-eant and Captain R. O. T. C. ; Freshman Football and Baseball; Four Years in 400 . 44 W. H. Pickens George Rifles LEXINGTON General Science Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Captain Football; First Lieutenant George Rifle Com- pany; M Club; DeMolay Club; Gentlemen of 000 . Johnnie B. Poole SAI.LIS Horticulture Part Time School; Pierian Literary Society; Baracca Sunday School Class; Double Time, ' 27; Horticultural Society; Secretary-Treasurer of Horticultural Society, ' 20; Agricultural Society; Berean Sunday School Class; Lieutenant Com- pany B ; Attala County Club. Crymes Pittman RALEIGH Civil Engineering Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Blue Key; A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club; Cadet Of- ficers Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class. Theodore B. Plair AST PHILADELPHIA General Science President of Blue Key; President of Junior Class; Chairman Dad ' s Day Committee; Vice- President Neshoba County Club; First Lieuten- ant Company F ; Student Executive Council; Character Builders Class. W. C. Prather AST BALDWYN Science Berean Sunday School Class; Mandolin Club; Reflector Staff; Reveille Staff; Alumni 1102; Prentiss County Club. Clifton Louie Priester k s e STONE WALLE Civil Engineering Business Manager Glee Club; Reflector Staff; Reveille Staff; Manager Dad ' s Day, ' 27; Man- ager Junior Banquet. 45 Senior CI ass Rohert Douglas Ramsey George Rifles DURANT Civil Engineer ing A. S. C. E.; Plumb Bob; Engineering club; Cadet Officers Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Platoon Sergeant Battery L ; First Lieutenant Battery L . Douglas Horton Ratcliff £ I A NEWELLTON, LOUISIANA Science Education Freshman Football; Louisiana Club; Agricul- tural Society; Kemper County Club; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27; President Louisiana Club; President Kemper County Club; Vice-President Junior Class. Edwin Rayburn k r SARDIS Mechanical Engineering Vice-President Panola County Club; A. S. M. E.; Engineering Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Berean Sunday School Class. William Nye Redditt MONEY Agricultural Commerce Agricultural Society; President of Leflore Club; Golf Club. Hugh Marion Reid STAFFORD, OKLAHOMA Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Dialectic Literary Society; Rifle Club; Second Lieutenant Battery L ; Choctaw County Club; Comrades Sunday School Class. Barnett H. Reynolds George Rifles STARKVILLE Civil Engineering Engineering Club; A. S. C. E. ; Town Preps. 46 Senior CI ass S. M. Richardson CORINTH Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; Masonic Club; Worshipful Master, Masonic Team; Dialectic Literary Society; Al- corn-Tishimingo County Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class. Ray M. Robison TREMONT Dairy Production Dairy Club; Agricultural Society. E. E. Rogers BAY SPRINGS Agriculture Berean Sunday School Class; Vice-President Jasper County Club; President Jasper County Club; Dialectic Literary Society. William Nisbet Rogers K 2 NEW ALBANY Civil Engineering Freshman Council; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Dramatic Club; Vice-President Dramatic Club; Assistant Cheer Leader; Varsity Cheer Leader; Engineering Club; A. S. C. E. ; Level Club; Mexican Athletic Club. Truman Clifton Ryker GULFPORT Horticulture Alpha Phi Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Cadet Of- ficers Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Varsity Track; Secretary Gulf Coast Club; Vice-President Philotechnic; Horticultural Society; Agricul- tural Society; Comrades; Class Treasurer and President; Captain Company B . Thomas Griffis Salmon n k a GRENADA Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club; President Grenada County Club; Comrades Sun- day School Class. 47 !ES ■ .■ ' ■ ' . ■: m Senior CI ass James Webb Scales George Rifles STARKVILLE General Science Fellowship in Bacteriology; Town Prep; Track Squad. Marion Taylor Seitz LONGVIEW Agricultural Education Oktibbeha County Club; Berean Sunday School Class. Milton B. Shelby BASSETT, ARKANSAS Agriculture Livestock Judging- Team; President of Hair and Hide Club; Dairy Judging Team. Samuel Walter Slaughter STARKVILLE General Science Oktibbeha County Club; Town Preps; Fresh- man Football; Volunteer Sunday School Class; Lee Guard. J. C. Sharp MIAMI, FLORIDA Science Character Builders Class; Benzene Rin£ EphriAm M. Smith k r DREW Civil Engineering Engineering Club; A. S. C. E. 48 Senior CI ass Jim Stewart Smith BROOKHAVEN • Agricultural Education Lincoln County Club; Hair and Hide Club; Agricultural Club. O. L. Smith PRAIRIE A t ricultural Education M Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Clay County Club; Second Lieutenant Company E ; A. and M. 4-H Club. Randolph Lewis Smith WESSON ' Agricultural Education Agricultural Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Y Promotion Force; Y Cabinet; B. S. U. ; Treasurer Berean Sunday School Class; Dad ' s Day Committee; Blue Key; President Lincoln County Club; Vice-President Student Associa- tion; Captain Company F ; Cadet Officers Club. William Ralph Smith CHEWALLA, TENNESSEE Science Poultry Club; Vice-President Alcorn County club; Rifla Club; Berean Sunday School Class. William Jerome Snowden II K A WYNNE, ARKANSAS Horticulture Glee Club; President Arkansas Club; A. and M. Quartet; Horticultural Society. James Gordo x Sprott LELANU Science Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27; Glee Club. 49 Senior CI ass Christopher Randolph Stark k s e STARKVILLE Civil Engineering Town Preps; A. S. C. E.; Character Builders Sunday School Class. Theodore Osborn Stark k z e STARKVILLE Civil E ng ine e r i n g Town Preps; A. S. C. E.; Character Builders Sunday School Class. William A. Sullivan, Jr. VICKSBURG Science Track Squad; Boxing Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class. Henry Paul Sullivant k s e KOSCIUSKO Civil Engineering Engineering Club; A. S. C. E.; Character Builders Sunday School Class; Lee Guard; Gen- tlemen of 100 . Jack Willis Stewart PICAYUNE Electrical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; A. I. E. E. ; President Peral River County Club; First Lieutenant Battery L . S. D. SUMERFORD SMITHVILLE Chemistry President Monroe County Club; Secretary Philo- technic Literary Society; Vice-President Boxing Club; Benzene Ring; President Benzene Ring; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Berean Sun- day School Class; Captain Company E . 50 ■— ; . _■ Senior CI ass Herbert Douglas Taylor ELLISVILLE Civil Engineering Reflector Staff; President Jones County Club; A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club. Horton Gayliston Taylor CALHOUN CITY Agriculture Berean Sunday School Class; Agricultural Club; Calhoun County Club; Dialectic Literary So- ciety; A. and M. 4-H Club. Robert Ludlow Thompson k z e STARKVILLE Mechanical Engineering Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Engineering Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Inter-Fraternity Council; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Fi- nance Committee Junior Banquet; National Travel Club; M. A. C. James Atheral Thornton WATER VALLEY Agricultural Education President Yalobusha County Club; Livestock Judging Team; Assistant Business Manager Magnolia Farmer ; Business Manager Mag- nolia Farmer ; Hair and Hide Club; Agricul- tural Club; Vice-President 4-H Club; Berean Sunday School Class; Alpha Zeta. Milton D. Trotter SARDIS Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Engineering Club; Band; Presi- dent Panola County Club; Alumni 14 92. 51 I Senior CI ass V. H. Turner K A CREENVILLE Science Secretary Glee Club, ' 27; President Glee Club, ' 28. ' 29; Varsity Vocal Quartette; Lee Guard; Second Lieutenant Lee Guard; Dramatic Club; Secretary Inter-Fraternity Council; Platoon Sergeant Battery K, ' 2S; Washington County Club; Freshman Council; Comrades Sunday School Class. JlMMIE TYER ETTA Agricultural Education Berean Sunday School Class; 4-H Club; Horti- cultural Society; Agricultural Club; Dialectic Literary Society. Paul Edwards Watts k s e DEKALB Agriculture Berean Sunday School Class; Agricultural So- ciety; Vice-President Kemper County Club; President Kemper County Club. Louie B. Walton NESHOBA Agriculture Treasurer, Vice-President and President Nesho- ba County Club; Associate Editor Magnolia Farmer ; Dad ' s Day Committee; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class. Allan John Watson, Jr. George Rifles BILOXI Electrical Engineering Reflector Staff, ' 26, ' 27; Gulf Coast Club; Salmagundi Club; Engineering Club; A. I. E. E. H 52 Senior CI ass Julian Wayne Webb S f A NETTLETON Science Commerce Varsity Baseball, ' 28; M Club; Lee Count? Club; Lee Guard. C. O. Weeks VANCE A (j ri cultural Education Christian S. S. Class; Pbilotechnic Literary So- ciety; Horticultural Club; Quitman County Club; 900 ; Agricultural Club. James M. Weir k r HICKORY FLAT Civil Engineering Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 2fi, ' 27, ' 28; M Club; Marshall County Club; Char- acter Builders S. S. Class. Felix Perry Welch Chemistry President International Relations Club; Vice- President Philotechnic Literary Society; Vice- President Chess Club; Pi Gamma Mu ; Vice- Presiflent Biology Club; Alpha Phi Bpsilon; Salmagundi Club; Benzene Ring; Cadet Officers Club; First Lieutenant Battalion .Staff; Me- ridian Club; R ader in Political Science. Hiram Brown West GRENADA Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Engineering Club; Grenada County Club; Mexican Athletic Club; Senior Gentle- man 200 . 53 ' : ' ■ ■ ■■ ' -. ;■ . Senior CI ass J. V. Wicker NEW ALBANY General Agriculture Comrades Sunday School Class; Agricultural Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Tippah-Union County Club; M. H. A. Club. Lloyd Albert Wilkins LOUIN Rural Education Alpha Zeta, Freshman Council; Y Promotion Force; Y Cabinet; Business Manager M Book; Blue Ridge Trip, ' 27; Circulation Man- ager Magnolia Farmer ; Berean Sunday School Class; Dialectic Literary Society; Agri- cultural Club; Hair and Hide Club; Stock Judg- ing Team; Jasper County Club; Captain Com- pany E . Sxowden T. Williamson DECATUR A griculture Hair and Hide Club; Horticultural Society; Agricultural Club. David H. Wise YAZOO CITY Electrical Engineering Maroon Band; Business Manager Glee Club; A. I. E. E. , Engineering Club; Alumni 1492; Reflector Staff; Lieutenant Band; Band Council; Tau Beta Pi. Warren O. Womack. utica Agricultural Commerce Lincoln County Club; Character Builders Sun- day School Class. 54 iMS ; James Hollis Wright STEENS Agriculture Character Builders S. S. Class; Philotechnii Literary Society; Lowndes County Club. Paul Garvey Wright WEST POINT Electrical and Mcclianical Engineering Transferred from Cumberland College. Wil- liamsburg:, Ky., ' 26; Engineering Club; A. I. E. E. ; A. S. M. E. ; Feature Editor Reveille, ' 2S; Graduated Winter Quarter, ' 29; Mexican Athletic Club; Senior Gentleman 200 . Arnold Wurz k s e GREENWOOD Civil Engineering Vice-President, ' 26, ' 27, President, ' 27, ' 2S, Le- flore Club; Vice-President A. S. C. E.; Owls Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. A. M. Wynne S A MERIGOLD Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Golf Club; Engineering Club; Le- flore Club; Plumb Bob; Scrub Football. Alexander Franklin Young k s e SESSUMS Dairying Town Prep; Dairy Club; Berean S. S. Class. 55 rsyyjffirer resffyf Ambition s Trail If all the end of this continuous striving Were merely to attain, How poor would seem the planning and contriving The endless urging and the hurried driving Of body, heart and brain! But ever in the wake of true achieving, There shines this glowing trail — Some other soul will be spurred on, conceiving N ' ew strength and hope, in its own power believing, Because thou didst not fail. Not thine alone the glory, nor the sorrow, If thou doth miss the goal, Undreamed of lives in many a far tomorrow From thee their weakness or force shall borrow — On, on, ambitious soul. Ella Wheeler Wilcox THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS H. L. Sparkman President Miss Linda Cunningham Sponsor S. R. Daws Vice-President Miss Eunice Gewin . . Maid J. A. Page Secretary-Treasurer ' ra ? , v?v  y5? Junior Class D. L. Adair Bethany General Agriculture V. E. Ahlrich Robstown, Tex. Agricultural Education H. E. Alford Crystal Springs Engineering E. R. Allen Macon 2 i A Civil Engineering I H. O. Alley Tylertown Agricultural Commerce R. S. Archer Centreville Electrical Engineering R. S. Armstrong Ocean Springs G R Electrical Engineering W. F. Barksdale Grenada n K A Electrical Engineering E. C. Barr . Mize Agricultural Education B. H. Biggers Ripley Civil Engineering t J. C. Bridges ... Columbus Civil Enqineerina G. C. Broome • • • Hazelhurst Science •a 58 !VW WW Junior Class R. S. Brown Lauderdale n r a Agriculture L. U. Burkes Hillboro Agriculture B. C. Burt Philadelphia Agricultural Education W. T. Burt Crowley, La. Civil Engineering J. H. Carter Collins Science H. H. Cato Winona n K A Mechanical Engineering J. B. Chapman State Line Electrical Engineering C. C. Christensen Itta Bena k r Mechanical Engineering C. C. Cockreli Lauderdale Agriculture I. S. Coe Lambert Science E. H. Cook Anguilla A 2 T Electrical Engineering H. G. Conerly Tylertown Civil Engineering AiflA L-s«.: i 59 )rMf W!fM!H!W ?JW Junior Class E. L . Cowan . . . . . . . New Augusta Electrical Engineering C. N. DABBS Quitman . Igriculturc B. H. Dixon Vaughan .Igriculturc W. H. Dixon Vaughan Agriculture T. E. Duncan Ripley .1 gricultural Engineering L. B. Felder Summit ii r a Agriculture D. T. Fenwick Kosciusko n k a Civil Engineering W. F. Gant Kossuth Civil Engineering J. E. Garner Prairie Science E. C. Garth Crystal Springs General Agriculture F. M. Geesler Vicksburg Engineering W. E. GiLMORE Aberdeen :i A A grit ul lure 60 X2?2 SSS5S2?S3S Junior Class H. D. Graham Agriculture Ui V. A. Herron Oakland K A Science M. E. Hill . Philadelphia Agricultural Engineering F. F. Hinton Corinth Dairying M. A. Jones Forest Hill, Tenn. Dairying J. L. Landrum Lumberton Hortii ulture E. E. Green McLain General Agriculture R. E. Green Hazelhurst Mechanical Engineering M. W. Hannon Booneville Electrical Engineering L. D. Harrison Coffey ville Agriculture W. D. Hemphill Eupora k 2 e Science Don Herrington Ellisville Animal Husbandry m6 T - r. .. l .ffMftfffliK ' UiiWa Junior Class A. R. Lee Kiota Science T. L. Llgg New Augusta Electrical Engineering J. T. Llsk Gloster Civil Engineering D. E. Magee Holmesville Engineering W. J. Martin Quitman General Agriculture C. T. McCormick Hickory Civil Engineering R. McDavid McComb Dairying P. E. McKee Magee K r Engineering W. P. McNutt . . Dennis r Sj Science ™ M. P. McRevxolds Starkville Agricultural Education I. E. Miles Collinsville . I gricullural Engineering S. B. Mitchell Corinth Dairying 62 ™OTKrmp i Junior Class C. M. Rhodes Brandon Agriculture R. F. Robinson Tremont Agriculture R. H. Sanders Longview Science S. T. Scott Greenwood Science R. H. Scrivener Derma Science H. L. Sharkman Cooksville K S e General Agriculture B. C. Stephenson Ackerman General Agriculture L. L. Stokes McComb Electrical Engineering L. H. Stone Tupelo 2 A Agricultural Education J. C. Stribijng Philadelphia Science 64 Junior Class W. H. Sudduth Starkville G R Science J. E. Suttle Noxapater Dairying C. P. Thomas Lumberton Engineering M. L. Thompson Malvina Science W. C. Ward Terry Engineering L. A. Weeks Kosciusko General Agriculture R. D. Williams Crystal Springs General Agriculture H. H. Wolfe Columbia ii r a Civil Engineering D. M. Yelverton Mize Agriculture R. H. Young Hazelhurst Civil Engineering 65 WV f JWWWZWY Does It Pay? If one poor burdened toiler o ' er life ' s road, IF ho meets us by the way, Goes on less conscious of his galling load, Then life, indeed, does pay. If we can show one troubled heart the gain That lies always in loss, Why, then, we too, are paid for all the pain Of bearing life ' s hard cross. If some despondent soul to hope is stirred Some sad lip made to smile, By any act of ours, or any word, Then, life has been worth while. — Selected 66 § THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS J. E. Netz President Miss Lorene Rayburn . Sponsor D. C. Vandevere Vice-President F. L. Enlow Secretary-Treasurer Miss Lillian McCarten Maid L ' j!! fma ' rj ' g r ' ftg ' iiaf ' ' ; vrm afvtv? Sophomore Class W. A. Adams DeKalb Science F. S. Arnold Jackson Engineering E. R. Atkinson Louisville Agriculture L. B. Barber Gulfport Science J. P. Barton Burnside Engineering P. E. Bates Philadelphia Agriculture J. G. Bennett Canton K 2 e Science T. D. Bounds DeKalb Engineering J. C. Boyer Indianola Engineering K. E. Brown Holly Springs n K a Engineering N. I. Brown . . Ellisville Agriculture J. S. Buchanan . Meridian Engineering G. G. Burkes Carriere Engineering C. Y. Butt . . . . Tippo Engineering M. C. Campbell Duck Hill Agriculture 68 y?v?£V TV ' ?v ' . v i Sophomore Class F. O. Drummond Jackson Agriculture f. Edmundson Jackson G R Engineering J. B. Enochs Derma Engineering W. A. Epps Rienzi Engineering E. T. Ferguson Burnside Engineering W. H. Fox Laurel k 2 e Engineering J. J. Franco Vicksburg Engineering L. A. Funchess Crystal Springs Engineering H. H. Gambrell Taylorsville Science L. H. Garth Crystal Springs Agriculture W. P. Gill Lumberton Engineering W. P. Gearhiser Greenwood Engineering H. H. Godsey Tupelo n K A Engineering J. W. Gregory Moss Agriculture J. J. Gulledge Jayess Engineering 70 Sophomore Class A. D. Harbour Philadelphia Science J. E. Harmond Columbus Engineering E. T. Heard Itta Bena A 2 T Engineering C. F. Henning .... Council Bluffs, la. Engineering T. A. Hester Mathiston Agriculture P. J. Hightower Sweatman Agriculture J. A. Hiller Calhoun City Science W. A. Hobrs Meridian Engineering O. D. Hogan Columbus Engineering R. W. HOLLINGSWORTH .... Kosciusko Engineering E. M. Howard Friars Point 2 I A Agriculture H. N. Hood Greenville A Engineering B. T. Hurst Cohay Science H. E. Hurst Cohay Engineering L. A. Hussey Water Valley Engineering ■■•■■■ ' ■■ ■ar-iiiiiiiunr 7i : i ? w y ' ¥ ' ?? 7 Sophomore Class R. W. Johnson Merigold Agriculture A. B. Kelly, Jr Yazoo City n K A Agriculture J. G. Kerley Sumrall Engineering W. A. Ladner Wiggins Engineering J. T. Lamb Artesia n r A Science J. L. Langford Malvern, Ark. n K A Engineering B. L. Lauchly Jackson G R Engineering N. J. Law Canton Engineering J. M. Leigh Duck Hill n k a Engineering T. S. Lewis Street Engineering A. O. Lynch ...:.... Philadelphia Science R. W. Manar Purvis Science G. W. Martin Okolona Engineering J. A. Martiniere Shubuta Science W. C. McDuffie Itta Bena K A Engineering 72 ■iiK i i r i v wv v wiy Sophomore Class P. C. McBRIDE Columbia Agriculture R. W. McCallum Jackson Engineering E. B. McCool Indianola II r A Engineering K. E. McCoy Harperville . I i ni ullure R. C. McCRAW Union . i rit ulture W. G. McDonald McNeil Engineering F. W. McNEASE Indianola Engineering 11. W. MEEKS Corinth K 2 B Engineering W. H. ' Merrell Rose Hill Agriculture 11. C. Moffitt McComh Engineering J. D. Moody Fern Springs Agriculture R. L. Morrison Hattiesburg Engineering H. W. Myatt DeKalb Agriculture W. R. Nicholson Norris Agriculture J. T. OBERSCHMIDT Wesson Science ■WJVJMs ww wawM ' gwwra Sophomore Class C. L. Parker Meridian Engineering W. J. PERNELI Cotton Plant Agriculture E. M. Perry Rienzi Engineering S. PESKIN Rosedale Science W. R. Phillips Columbus Engineering S. B. Powers Cary G R Engineering G. E. Reid West Point Agriculture E. A. Richardson Holly Springs Engineering W. F. C. Ricks Columbia Engineering J. C. Risher McComb Engineering H. B. Robbins . . McLeod Agriculture B. T. Robinson New Augusta Science G. L. Robinson Clarksdale Engineering A. Rogers Florence K r Engineering T. L. Rogers Canton K r Engineering 7+ MMMiw a MM v Sophomore Class C. P. Russell Edinburgh Science J. S. Sabine Jackson A 2 T Engineering A. W. Shaw Marked Tree, Ark. Science H. H. Shattuck. Yazoo City Engineering A. H. Simmons Forest Agriculture D. W. Skelton Bellefontaine Agriculture C. L. Smith Wesson Science R. T. C. Smith West Point Engineering W. L. Smith Money Agriculture N. E. Speights Carson Agriculture F. D. Spencer Pontotoc Engineering J. B. Stacy Bude Engineering R. C. Stockett Jackson Engineering T. J. Stokes Greenwood Engineering J. H. Stone Tremont Science 75 ■ ft ' SM M Bftvy ■ P ' V « Jfe ' Sophomore Class S. W. Stowers Pine Ridge Agriculture H. R. Stumbaugh Gulfport Engineering H. Sullivan, ]r Lonoke, Ark. Engineering J. (). Thompson Columbus Science W. B. Todd Collins Engineering R. R. Trotter Bolton Engineering M. F. TULLOS Magee Engineering I?. M. Turner Jackson Engineering J. C. Waits Sumrall Agriculture K. M. Walcott Hollandale Engineering H. S. Walker Coldwater Agr ' u till ure Cj. F. Warren Pontotoc Agriculture A. G. Webb Columbia Engineering WMMMftBtf i MMM Sophomore Class D. T. Webb Richton Engineering L. H. Webb Jackson Engineering R. C. Weems Shubuta Si ience J. H. Wells Meridian ii I ' A Engineering J. A. Whigham Pachuta Agrii ulture C. L. White Cruger k s e Engineering M. D. White Liberty k r Science J. S. Whitfield . Florence Agriculture B. B. WlNSETT Bonneville Engineering S. L. Winston Vidalia, La. Agr ' n allure O. E. Worrell Ackerman Science R. II. Wright Meridian Engineering P. W. Vor xc Noxapater Agriculture ?m ywww Have a Rendezvous with Life tin answer to I Have a Rendezvous With Death ) 1 have a rendezvous with Life! No need have I to p.iuse And zvatch the sure approach Of that grim monster , Death. No, I must meet each gladsome day Its work, its peace, its strife; And smile to see each morning break, I have a rendezvous with Life! I have a rendezvous with Life! With open arms I greet And hug in close embrace Each task as it ' s begun. And, laughing gay y at hard work Forgetting all its strife, I run to meet the setting sun. I have a rendezvous with Life! I have a rendezvous with Life! To laugh and shout and sing And give to all the love That only I can bring! To kiss the cup that overflows With gladness — nothing rife To pass it on to other souls, I have a rendezvous with Life! Luna Criswell 78 Kfif THE FRESHMAN CLASS ■9SHBK OFFICERS Preston Ballard President J. H. Temple Vice-President C. E. Price Secretary-Treasurer V. T. Anthony Fulton P. Ballard Tupelo W. G. Barnes Brandon J. R. Barrf.i 1 Edinburgh C. G. Boone Chunky W. R. Boone Chunky J. T. Brand Prairie H. G. Brannan Greenville J. F. Buchanan Cascilla B. S. Canon Vaiden W. T. Clark Yazoo City J. K. Cochran McLain Freshman Class School of Agriculture C. T. Davis . Brooksville J. R. Edwards Leesburg W. E. Farrish Noxapater J. B. Fatherree Moss Point D. W. Fortenberry Oak Vale W. G. Hamii Walnut Grove A. W. Harder Amory J. C. Harris Harrisville L. L. Haynes . Mendenhall J. L. Hili Webb F. L. Houston . Booneville R. A. Jenkins Dixon C. A. Cox Smithville F. G. Craig Batesville E. J. Culpepper Quitman R. D. King Bassfield J. F. Land Houston T. T. Lawrence Columbus J. C. Long Phil ph acieipma 8c Freshman Class School of Agriculture .... Brandon L. G. Robinson 1 Magee . . . . Stewart W. E. Russf.u Bentonia . • . . Camden M. R. Ryals Sherman . . . . Corinth A. L. Shepard DeKalb Red Banks College J. C Sinclair Meridian A. and M. College R. L. Sistrunk ....... Monticello . . Cotton Plant J. S. SMITH Roundaway . . . . Columbus W. A. Smith • . Lambert A. and M. College C. Spratlin Vardaman . Memphi , Tenn. P. A. Tate Picayune . . . Blue Springs R. L. Thatch Heidelberg . • Walnut Grove W. G. Walt Greenwood . . . . Carthage B. H. WHITFIELD Pocahontas . Bay Minette, Ala. J. C. Wilson Bailey Houston J. V. Witt Sherman W. A. Wright Europa ItofSRSSBw SQflfiflKl) Freshman Class School of Engineering C. T. Ames Holly Springs C. F. Autry Hickory Flat R. T. Banks Ruleville E. Barksdale Jackson F. F. Becker Brookhaven W. A. Becker Leland H. W. Bryant Holly Springs W. H. Byrd Shuqulak YV. Cabaniss Jackson J. M. CALDWELI Yazoo City M. A. Carson Sturgis C. C. Cassels Woodville G. A. Chancellor Maxie W. A. Chapman Burnside P. A. Clark Gholson L. H. Clark Morgan City W. W. Cooper Dundee C. L. Cox Ripley V. T. Crawley Corinth R. J. Dempster Meridian J. F. DlLWORTH Rienzi J. W. Doiron Leland J. B. Gallaspy Pelahatchie D. R. Gillon Isola R. S. Glenn Noxapater H. E. Golden Taylorsville T. M. Hand Bay Minette, Ala. G. W. Howard Vicksburg H. H. Huddleston Mendenhall J. B. A. Johnson Dumas, Ark. W. A. Johnston Meridian W. E. Jones Meridian H. W. Kidder Columbus C. H. King Meridian G. E. Lewis Belzoni R. N. Lay Pelahatchie J. L. Mattox Columbus G. W. McCarter Pontotoc D. S. McClanahan Columbus A. R. McConnell Columbus E. E. McCoy New Augusta L. M. McDoucal Vaiden s OpyOBO O ItiR ' MWi Freshman Class School of Engineering D. B. Mills Carthage F. Mencher Gulfport L. Mobley Yazoo City M. C. NecAISE ■ • Gulfport J. E. Newsom Yazoo City H. D. Oakley, Jr Starkville J. T. O ' Neal Gulfport F. W. Owen . Wynne, Ark. M. Parker Germania C. C. Perry Grenada D. L. Pettigrew Guntown J. P. Pittman Mendenhal! W. E. Pittman Sweatman J. C. Priester Meridian T. J. Reeder Columbus G. N. Sadka Meridian R. D. Sively Hatties-burg C. Smith Crystal Spring- H. L. Smith Noxapater V. W. Smith, Jr Columbia J. M. Speck .... Frenchman ' s Bayou, Ark. J. H. Sumners Marietta P. L. Tatum Meridian D. W. Thomas Greenville E. T. Thompson . Winona V. C. Thrailkill Batesville J. H. Timberlake .... A. and M. College D. R. Townes Quentin R. E. Turner Sumner I.. J. Vincent Belzoni E. M. Ward Hattiesburg II. W. Webb Florence J. E. Wheeler Big Creek W. H. White Lena E. P. Williams Anguilla C. R. WOODS Memphis, Tenn. R. II. Wood Columbus R. R. Wright Columbia K. F. Wurz Greenwood E. H. Whitaker, Jr Laurel J. T. Young Corinth 83 iimm Freshman Class School of Science J. T. Caldwell Yazoo City J. K. Cohen Starkville A. L. Davis Magnolia L. L. Davis Centreville W. W. Davis Pelahatchie B. Flowers Kilmichael J. B. Fugate Hazelhuis-t J. R. Gipson . Philadelphia L. F. Jackson Mayhew L. L. Landretii Vardaman R. V. Lord Kosciusko II. C. Luna Walnut L. L. McCord Corinth J. T. McMinn Ackerman J. R. Nabors Smithville C. D. PittmAN Sweatman C. R. Russ Gulfport R. W. Tabor Kilmichael J. D. Watson, Jr Columbus F. W. Ye axes Hattiesburg 8a ffMftffS Wff.SMMft The Student Association Officers J. E. Culpepper President Miss Genie Acklen Sponsor R. L. Smith Vice-President Miss Doris Hensarling Maid E. R. Allen Sccrctary--Trrasurcr Under the leadership of this group of efficient officers, the student body this year has had one of the quietest and best years of its existence. Each of the men at the head of its government board is capable — and each has held his popularity with the students throughout the year. And they don ' t often do that here at A. and M. 86 The Student Executive Council Officers J. E. Culpepper Preside Miss Genie Acklen Sponsor T. B. Plair Secretary Members P. J. Miller, Jr. VV. W. Jack C. PlTTMAN A. A. RlMMER J. M. McCaskill J. G. Kerlev J. L. Wells 8? B g ga gss z ys? i £ ' 4r Z.j Dad s Day Committee T. B. Plair , Chairman Miss Marie Macee Sponsor P. J. Miller, Jr Editor ami Business Manager Miss Catharine Naomi McFarlane Maid M. E. Hill Assistant Business Manager J. O. GuYTON . Publicity J. G. Kerley Assistant in Publicity R. C. Baker Floats L. B. Walton Exhibits E. H. Cook , Registration J. C. Herbert, Jr Dramatics W. N. Rogers Cheer Leader PUBLICATIONS The Reflector Officers H. C. Lucas, Jr Editor W. J. Huffman Business Manager Miss Ida Baham Sponsor Business Staff Ed.torial Staff P. J. Miller, Jr Associate Editor R. H. Sanders Assistant Editor J. G. Kerley Assistant Editor M. S. Hicks Assistant Editor T. G. Gladney Alumni S. C. Munson Features W. C. Goolsby Special News J. E. Hall Sports Editor H. E. Hurst Sports Editor News Staff R. C. Baker H. F. Barksdale H. R. Stumbaugh W. P. Gill E. H. Rainwater Business Staff D. Herrington J, C. Moore H. D. Taylor A. M. Wynne W. R. Knight J. C. Richardson W. H. Fox- H. C. Moffett A. B. Kelly R. C. Stockett J. T. Lamb J. B. Stacy News Boys P. L. Tatum J. M. Caldwell E. Barksdale M. R. Ryals E. M. Ward H. S. Chilton J. B. Pearce D. W. Grafton C. Sinclair E. H. Whitaker -f ffl v sre-KVi 5 py nB; . The Magnolia Farmer Officers J. B. Knight Editor-in-Chief Miss Livie Lord Home Economics Editor J. A. Thornton Business Manager Editorial Staff J. S. Sudduth Managing Editor I. E. Miles Associate Editor S. Coleman Associate Editor L. O. Cooper . . Issociate Editor P. Clark Associate Editor R. O. Monosmith . Alumni Editor F. S. Batson . Alumni Editor J. E. Gates Smith-Hughes Editor J. O. Cook fi-H Club Notes R. McDavid Campus Editor Assistants W. B. Andrews B. A. Kennedy A. M. Phillips E. W. McElwee A. L. Lockridge E. Lott R. C. McGraw C N. Johnson E. Howard Business Staff L. A. Wilkins Circulation Manager M. E. Hill Assistant Business Manager H. O. Alley Advertising Manager W. R. Nicholson Assistant Circulation Manager Assistants F. Hobby J. Barret K. E. CcCoy H. W. Myatt H. L. Phillips Faculty Advisors Dean J. N. Lipscomb Dr. C B. Cain Clay Lyle 92 ffSffW SSy, The Reveille of 1929 Officers R. S. Kersh Editor H. F. Barksdale ....... ' Business Manager Editorial Staf Rovce McDavid R. H. Sanders . J. E. Hall . . W. C. Pkather II. R. Stumbaugi Assistant Editor Assistant Editor . Sports Editor Associate Editor . Stenographer Business Staff J. C. Moore Assistant Business Manager M. E. Hill Advertising Manager A. B. Kelly Associate Business Manager J. O. Thompson Stenographer J ■ ViViVi vy 95 SS ™r 7rf , 2« j?H9 5 MILITARY u Robert E. Grinstead Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. A. Retired Professor of Military Science and Tactics Horn Metcalf County, Kentucky, October 13, 1871. Graduate Infantry and Cavalry School, 1903. First Sergeant Second Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, 1898; First Lieutenant Twenty-ninth Volunteer Infantry, 1899 to 1901 ; Second Lieutenant Infantry, 1901 ; First Lieutenant Infantry, 1901 ; Captain Infantry, 1 9 1 1 ; Major Quartermaster ' s Corps, 1917; Lieuten- ant-Colonel Quartermaster ' s Corps, 1918; Colonel Infantry, 1918; Lieutenant-Colonel Infantry, July 1, 1920; Retired July 22, 1922. On duty at Mississippi A. and M. College since May 1, 1923. War Depart- ment Citation. Daniel N. Swan Major, Coast Artillery Corps Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics in Charge of Coast Artillery Unit Born Salt Lake City, Utah, October 28, 1888. At- tended Cornell University, 1907 to 1909; Graduate Coast Artillery School; Field Officer ' s Course, 1922; Command and General Staff School, 1923; Army War College, 1926; General Staff Corps Eligible List; Second Lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, May 26, 1910; First Lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, July 23, 1 9 14 ; Captain Coast Artillery Corps, May 15, 1917; Major U. S. A., May 18, 1918; Lieutenant- Colonel Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A., September 6, 1918; Major Coast Artillery Corp., July 1, 1920. On duty at Mississippi A. and M. College since September 9, 1928. 98 smiyagtfwa Sergeant Palmer iGR..tilXif9l . Dr«rf S aCTV ..« .ifBi. tfiK. ' JW.-MBMBW ' lfo fr St ftf ■«  . S , . a Mfc.K .ilifr.lfttdl8l ifk.igfc .?3i -r! WM J raMOT. «3fe . Sfr- -flMBV. IQ t«2 V W-1!2 Tf! fc «Sm The Regimental Staff W. J. Huffman Lieutenant-Colonel Miss Marguerite Robinson - Sponsor R. C. Baker Captain Adjutant C. Pittman ..... ' 7 Lieutenant Athletic Officer The First Battalion Staff H. L. Lobdell Major Miss Ethylene Critz Sponser J. C. Herbert First Lieutenant Adjutant J. C. Harris First Lieutenant Athletic Officer i ' . ' i tfjMtfwyw w JW -g  ¥rV!ft ffl iOmpany „ A „ C. C. COCKRFLL E. G. Palmer SERGEANTS C. K. FlSACKERLV V. A. II. Randall E. E. Greene E. W. McElwee R. H. Sanders Roster I L. E. Anderson W. W. Clark J. D. Hannah F. F. Hinton R. C. McCraw N. L. Palmer A. W. Shaw G. F. Warren D. Barron C. T. Davis W. E. Farish G. B. Henry W. C. Langley J. B. Pearce H. E. Sharp J. H. Simpson L. H. Stubblefield II. Berry L. H. Garth A. D. Harbour H. Hun L. C. MURPHREE O. T. Robertson A. H. Simmons O. E. Worrell J. B. Brown V. R. Deason P. G. Gousset W. H. Herbert R. L. May G. H. Rayborn P. A. Sheffield J. S. Smith 103 J. G. Bennett T. J. Farish M. H. Hardin W. H. Hurdle J. T. Netterville C. P. Russell M. A. Snowden W. M. Alexander C. R. Caviness J. Del Bueno M. C. Green H. C. Jones R. W. May O. O. Ricks W. S. SH ELTON J. II. Stone O. P. Breland P. M. Funk J. A. Miller W. R. Jackson L. O. Palmer P. E. Scott F. W. Stewart II. A. Anderson A. L. Davis T. G. Dial F. Hamak G. King S. J. NlCKOLS C. R. Russ W. R. Simmons L. A. Strange R. W. Tabor K Company B Officers in Command T. C. Ryker Captain R. H. Henderson First Lieutenant Miss Maree Hamil Sponsor W. S. McClellan First Lieutenant O. Hunt First Lieutenant J. O. Cagle First Sergeant Second Lieutenants O. L. Bates J. B. Poole 104 company B J. O. Cagle S. R. Daws Sergeants L. R. Drane W. P. McNuti E. H. Frederick H. L. Sparkman J. S. Lucade J. S. SUDDUTH Roster C. N. Anderson D. C. COLEY F. O. Drummond G. D. Green J. G. JOSEY H. B. Parker H. T. Rainwater C. L. Smith S. L. Winston N. Callihan R. O. Cox D. W. Grafton P. S. Lanier J. Lyman W. L. Sallis E. C. Bearry T. B. Collum F. E. Edwards W. C. Hauchton F. W. McNease W. J. Pernell J. C. Richardson J. I. Turnipseed H. C. Wiseman J. T. Cannon L. L. Davis F. M. Hobby T. T. Lawrence E. C. Martin R. Smith E. M. Carpenter J. H. Crigler W. E. Elliot O. L. Hunt W. H. Merrell S. Peskins B. T. Robinson J. A. Watts H. E. Ball W. T. Clark L. E. Dawson R. A. Jenkins B. M. Leigh L. H. Moseley H. D. Stroud T. W. Coker O. R. Crowley H. E. FORTENBERRY C. D. Huston J. T. Oberschmidt F. M. Prince L. R. Rouse J. F. Weeks L. A. Barnett C. A. Cox F. C. Dutcher L. L. Landruth T. E. Lundy G. C. Pylant CUT - ompany XL Officers in Command S. D. Sumerford Captain Miss Maggie Shelton Sponsor R. A. Byars First Lieutenant J. S. Hull First Lieutenant B. C. Stephenson First Sergeant Second Lieutenants T. E. Ashley C. M. Kyzar O. L. Smith C. O. Weeks 106 J. S. Ard H. A. Moore iOmpany S FRO. HANTS M. E. Hill C. D. Melton W. L. Newton G. B. Nun J. M. Skipper B. C. Stephenson I. E. Milks B. D. Pepper Roster V . A . Adams L. B. Barber E. A. Bridges N. I. Brown J- F. Clayton L. L. Cow art A. R. Gaston T. A Hester E. C. Johnston K. E. McCoy L. H. Nixon R. W Pearson G. E. Reid E. J. Simmons J. S. Whitfield G. B. Allen T. A. Breland B. S. Canon P. A. Clark R. L. Cook M B. Douglass C. B. Dykes F. W . Gunn M S. Hicks J. R. Nabors T. H Patton C. F. Randle T. Rhodes L. E. Ruth M R Ryals J. C. Sinclair R. L. Sistrunk E. T. Turnipseed P. II. Vance P. E. Bates H. N. Callihan II. L. Dodd P. J. HlGHTOWER W. C McDuffie N. R. Purvis H. S. Walker E. N. Amos B. C. Carter E. L. Davis D. W. FORTENBERRY W. Mathis D. M. Pennebaker W. H. Rhodes C. T. Seale M. W. Smith J. B. Watkins T. E. Blue C. P. Carothers F. S. Fitzgerald H. Johnson II. W. Myatt 0. D. Redden O. O. Watkins J. R. Aycock C. A. Chittom W. W. Davis C. S. Greaves J. T. McMinn K. B. Presley T. P. Russell A. L. Shepard R. L. Thatch W. C. Williamson 107 Roster R. R. Blue L. H. Bryan L. R. Farish T. F. Henderson A. B. Kelley W. E. Moseley C. E. Rouse J. O. Thompson J. A. Whigham K. Becker R. F. Boyle W. M. Carter T. R. Dean D. T. Grimes J. C. Holland R. L. Kincaid C. F. Lynch J. F. McGehee P. S. Milton L. E. Nicholson T D. Richardson A. C. Shands H. B. Streetman B. H. Whitfield F. W. Yates E. Brooks M. R. Calder H. H. Gambrell J. P. Horton C. E. Lumpkin S. S. Owen N. E. Speights L. E. Thompson C. V. Barlow C. G. Boone E. N. Brinson J. K. Cochran V. R. Dixon J. R. Haynes F. L. Houston R. D. King J. P. Mason F. T. McGouch J. T. Moore C. D. PlTTMAN L. L. RODGERS R. H. SlKES J. H. Tample V. C. Williamson T. W. Crawford V. C. Harris G. C. Brown M. C. Campbell W. D. Guest S. N. Johnson R. W. Manar W. Y. Parker W. H. Storm D. C. Vandevere J. R. Barrett R. W. Boone F. Brougher L. M. Coody W. Gabanass L. L. Haynes M. Hudgins T. C. Long 0. R. McCoy S. M. McReynolds C. P. Moseley J. F. Pylate D. S. ROSEMOND C. E. Simmons D. Townsend P. A. Wilson J. E. Brown L. D. Harrison T. O. Cook J. L. Hay J. A. Johnston J. D. Moody E. Riggan S. W. Stowers B. Walker A. O. N. Blessitt J. W. Boswell W. M. Browning F. G. Craig H. O. Graham J. M. Hill B. T. Hurst H. C. Luna L. E. McElroy F. F. Mellen R. A. Needham C. E. Quekmeyer R. W. T. Sawyer L. A. Smith J. D. Watson L Witt J. V. Wirr 109 ijrmwww AT BARRANCAS Battery I Officers in Command C. S. Allen Capta O. Evans First Lieutenant Miss Agnes Kennedy Sponsor A. Francis First Lieutenant C. D. Baine First Lieutenant W. T. Burt First Sergeant Second Lieutenants J. R. Black W. L. Hartsfield C. E. James C. A. Boone E. M. Smith Battery K ' Officers in Command W. R. Causey Captain V. B. Cagle First Lieutenant Miss Margaret Bostwick ... Sponsor J. E. Hartness First Lieutenant J. L. Bishop First Lieutenant B. M. Campbell . First Sergeant Second Lieutenants J. T. Evans II. C. Lucas R. A. Oliver T. O. Stark R. L. Thompson B. H. Reynolds 114 h Battery K Sergeants G. J. Barton A. M. Blackwood C. W. Brabston C. E. Burrell F. S. Arnold K. E. Brown J. A. Fuqua W. I. Grisham F. H. Lacey W. T. Lovelace J. R. Naugher J. S. Sabine R. C. Stockett F. F. WlCCINGTON F. F. Becker W. W. Caldwell J. D. Causey J. L. Davis W. L. Dunaway T. S. Harris W. I. Lewis R. D. McKenzie G. M. Sadka L. M. Stubblefield E. H. Whitaker H. H. Cato H. G. CONERLY J. R. COWAND D. T. Fenwick G. B. Fenwick W. F. Gant J. O. GUYTON M. W. Hannon L. Walker Roster T. P. Barton F. F. Conner W. P. Gearhiser O. D. Hocan B. L. Lauchley R. W. McCollum H. T. Phillips R. F. Smallwood W. B. Todd A. J. Anderson H. A. Bernhardt R. N. Cannon T. E. Chandler R. L Dempster D. R. GlLLON F. W. Hosmer J. W. Lindsey L E. Newsom R. D. SlVLEY D. W. Thomas W. H. White R. S. Blaize J. C. Droke O. D. Goad H. N. Hood J. M. Leigh O. H. McFarland T. L. Rogers R. T. Smith J. C. Tremoulet D. M. Baker G. Block M. A. Carson A. L. Cook J. W. Doiron H. E. Golden W. E. Jones C. C. Martin J. P. Pittman W. B. Slay D. R. Towns W. L. Wood J. G. Hattox J. C. Lutz D. E. Magee J. F. Moore J. C. Bradford J. B. Enochs P. W. Godard L. A. Hull P. Lockhart M. L. McKee E. A. Richardson C. L. Stevens .K M. Walcott F. L. Barnett F. H. Boone C. C. Cassels V. T. Crawley E. C. Doty A. J. Goodwin R. L. Lenoir H. V. Mahan T. A. Randle W. C. Smith L. J. Vincent 5 Battery kW L Officers in Command J. E. Phillips Capta R. D. Ramsey First Lieutenant Miss Elizabeth Ross Sponsor J. H. Barnett First Lieutenant J. W. Stewart First Lieutenant L. L. Stokes First Sergeant Second Lieutenants E. L. Bailey A. L. Carpenter Dewitt Jones G. S. Lee W. C. Lowe H. M. Reid 116 ■wmmm F. P. Bounds E. B. Burkett W. B. Colbert W. H. Fox H. F. Grant H. W. Meeks J. E. Netz W. F. C. Ricks L. H. Webb W. A. Becker C. L. Cox T. E. DlSMAKER T. M. Hand W. A. Johnston G. E. Lewis J. L. Mattox E. M. Perry I. M. Seaman W. E. Srite P. L. Tatum H. W. Webb G. W. Br anton G. G. Burks C. O. DOOLEY J. J. Francis R. S. Johnson L. E. Moody J. E. Ott R. T. Sansom II. H. Wolfe A. Clark J. E. Cox C. C. Gilliam W. E. Holmes H. W. Kidder C. R. Lillybridge E. E. McCoy D. L. Pettigrew B. W. Shackleford C. H. Stanley E. T. Thompson E. P. Williams g ' a ii 1 Military Band Officers in Command M. F. Nelson Captain Miss Caroline Herbert Sponsor R. C. Hearon First Lieutenant L. M. Eikner First Lieutenant T. L. Carter First Sergeant Second Lieutenants I. W. Brown S. K. Culp R. R. Davis D. H. Wise 118 MiKt ary Band Roster W. B. Chamblev H. E. Ellard E. T. Heard C. F. Hewing V. R. LlDDELL H. C. Moffit J. R. Nance G. L. Robinson J. B. Stacy W. Wells M. H. Moore N. J. Andre S. P. Cagle R. S. Cox G. A. Chancellor L. M. McDougal G. W. McCarter L. M. Mills C. F. MlNCHER H. D. Oakley J. M. Speck W. E. Thrailkill J. T. O ' Neal A. F. Martin H. E. Stubblefield J. R. Jordan J. M. Caldwell I. S. Coe J. W. Gregory J. A. Martiniere R. C. Weems D. S. Shuttlewortii R. 0. Austin J. T. Caldwell H. S. Chilton F. G. Craig F. F. Mellen L. L. McCord F. L. Price R. W. T. Sawyer T. D. Tatum R. E. Turner W. B. Baker W. C. Barnwell F. S. Batson I. W. Brown T. M. Campbell J. B. Chapman E. H. Cook J. L. Cooper E. L. Cowan S. K. Culp R. R. Davis J. A. Harvey E. T. Heard C. F. Henning A. P. Kooyman V. R. LlDDELL J. E. Lufkin J. R. Nance W. C. Praaher A. A. Rimmer C. H. Rugg M. D. Trotter B. M. Turner D. H. Wise 119 - Mfa| | V I Trie Rifle T earn First Row: H. G. Conerly, E. C. Cook, T. W. Crawford, J. E. Phillips (Captain), R. E. Hates, C. D. Baine, A. P. Trotter. Second Row: W. T. Lovelace, J. E. Oswalt, B. H. Whitfield, R. H. Wood, H. L. Moak, J. O. Thompson, C. E. Rouse. Third Row: J. E. Marble, H. M. Reid. The Mississippi A. and M. Rifle Team will fire in seventy-eight challenged matches this year. Of that number, forty-one have already been fired and thirty-five of the forty-one have been heard from. The results so far are as follows: Opponent A.iiM. University of Delaware 3147 3429 Georgia School of Technology 3545 3429 University of Porto Rico 3298 3429 Cornell University 3580 3429 Culver Military Academy 3599 34 2 9 Johns Hopkins University 1727 1758 Georgetown University 3369 3429 Alabama Polytechnic In Forfeit 3429 Carnegie Tech 1833 1758 Western Maryland College ....1711 1734 University of Maryland 2560 2518 University of South Dakota ...3369 3525 Emory University 3188 3525 Virginia Polytechnic Institute -.3456 3525 University of Wyoming 3370 3525 Gettysburg College 1293 1307 University of Dayton 3577 3 567 University of Kentucky 3514 3567 Twenty-four of the matches reported so far that the team is getting its aim almost peifect. Opponent A.QM, University of Cincinnati 3610 3567 Ohio State College 3476 3567 Oregon State College 1844 1793 Louisiana State University- 3672 3567 LTniversity of Akron 3576 3567 Massachusetts Agri. College ....3157 3567 University of Minnesota 3598 3603 DePauw LTniversity 3366 3603 Wofford College Forfeit 3603 LTniversity of Alabama 3484 3603 University of Vermont 3419 3603 Ouachita College 3066 3603 Iowa State College 3451 3603 University of Michigan Forfeit 3603 Rutgers University 3284 3603 Connecticut Agri. College 1749 1825 Mass. Institute of Tech 1768 1825 have been won, and in the late matches it seems — Match won. ffgffs yi y v Miss Sarah Gordon Turner _ : ; 1 M _ f Wr 1 1 ' ■ ■- ' ■ ! v ' V?(Bii M HP BSJbIEhI %M$f 1 - Wj i 1 n p ■m 1 ' ■-■■■.■ : ' : :, . 8j j Miss Marianne Nance SHKaSSSHi Miss Bertha Leigh .ZTZZtrtf ffs rererasg ' jmj tmrmitmmijMjmJtuiKjmjmf ' i J i Miss Nancy Brittain . i : :- fflXg KH 32S?EH (g ' Miss Margaret Bostwick IS ' V .-. ■■ And then they ' ll take the album up, and turn The pages slowly, talking, And find the pictures that I could not burn, And ask me, Who is that? I shall, laugh, mocking Carelessness — Oh! I shall answer pat! Oh , a girl I used to know, and catch the .thread Of talk, and go on talking, W at clung the page drop over, Iieavy as lead. — From the Blue Baboon FAVORITES aJT fAl XZjLrJ , JIB w saSJS s Afe z ■u ' zo laugh at danger., will you let the stranger Take from you the victory? Men of might and muscle, jump right in and hustle, And win through to victory. Onward, onward, plunge against the foe, Forward, forward , the Maroon and White must go — Maroon team, we know you ' ll sweep the field before you And bring home the victory. SKx) 8S ■ ■ ' ■: ' ?«9 ? «gyyy?i ' yytw r. ?w The Cheer Lead ers Bill Rogers llrad Cheer Leadei Harvey Cook Assistant Cheitr Leaders Charlie White Jack Edmoxdso.v — Wiseman Vandevere PlTTMAN HOLLIDAY Craft Geoghegan Dabbs Ashcroft Bridges Ryker McClellan Weir Banks Hunt Ruby Harris Allen Gilmore Stone C H A D W I C K Gregory Burkes Jack Pickens Huffman Mathews SUMMEROUR Frederick Webb Christopher Hartness Brooks Kyzar Dickson The kk M Club Football Eiland Carley Viseman H ARRIS Summf.rour McElveen Banks Pittman Bridges ' andevere C UADWICK W fir Dickson Gregory Smith Brooks Dabbs Burkes Allen Christopher Mathews Ashcroft Pickens Geoghegan Stone Craft Carley Basketball Holliday Harris McElveen Chadwick Baseball Huffman Hartness McClellan Harris Webb Gregory Ruby Eiland Track Ryker Gilmore Frederick Kyzar Hunt Byars Banks Cooper Managers R. E. Geoghegan, Track and Basketball W. W. Jack, General Manager 138 Noble The Coaches Coach Chad has held the athletic reins so long around here that he is almost a tradition to A. and M. graduates. He has by his coaching and his direction of athletics placed the teams of A. and M. in an enviable position in athletics of the South. Coaches Hancock and Dauber may well be taken as a unit; for i tt has been John and Ray around here ever since the two big men first became Southerners from the North. During their two years here they have had varying success with their teams; but never have any men exercised the influence for fair and hard play that these two have in their dealings with A. and M. men. They are popular with athletes and the garden variety of students alike — and watch out, Ole Miss; for the Ainem boys will fight for them. Every spring the field up on Hardy Hill dries off and Coach Dudy Noble goes up to look things over. Then the rest of the spring is spent in taking a crew of baseballers that everybody feels will surely lose a wad of games due to inexperience; and turning the boys into a bunch that usually beat everybody in sight at least twice. That ' s the way he generally works — that and teaching freshman football player:, to hit ' em in the britches. Gene Chadwick, after losing the chance to become one of the season ' s greatest stars, due to his oft-discussed ineligibility, did his best for A. and M. in assisting with the coaching and scouting of the football season . We could go on and say lots of nice things about this boy; but he is the sort of fellow who does not believe in personal parades. 139 ij w s £  ft Walter Jack, Athletic Manager Walter Jack is finishing his second term as Ath- letic Manager for the A. and M. teams. The fact that the athletes have elected him to this position for the second time is proof enough of his interest in the teams, his ability, and his popularity with the wearers of the M. Certainly there is no more loyal backer of our othletic teams, and certainly no man could have given better service as Manager than has Witherspoon. % dt TRACK Captain Mullins Bill Mullins enjoys the peculiar distinction of being elected cap- tain of the track team before he had earned a letter, he being kept out of varsity competition by an unfortunate siege of appendicitis in the Spring of 1927. He came back strong, though, to show the world his ability in captaining the 1927 Cross Country and 1928 Track and Field squads. htmww THE CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team of 1927 was a well-rounded group of distance men who easily won their only dual meet and placed far up in the annual Birmingham Road Race. Captain Bill Mullins began in the first few days of school to work with his squad of some twelve or fifteen men. Along with these were a good number of sprinters and weight men who wished to get in a bit of practice before the opening of the regular track season in the spring. The team, composed of Captain Mullins, Byars, Floore, Cooper and Brown, were the victors in a dual meet held at Mississippi College on the Homecoming Day of that institution. This course has often proved a Jonah to A. and M. teams in the past; but the 1927 squad came home with the desired result tucked away in favor of Mullins and Company. The Maroon team took third place against heavy competition in the Birmingham Road Race; the same men competing in this event had won against the Baptists, and were there with a hard and ready fight. But the A. and M. boys fell short of their cherished desire of cinching for us the Birmingham Athletic Club trophy; we are one of the three schools having two legs on this cup, and if grit and fight mean anything the trophy case at A. and M. will some day in the near future be found to contain this coveted honor. As this copy goes to the printer, the strongest cross country team that has been at A. and M. in the writer ' s four years is losing the chance to compete in the annual Road Race, which is discontinued this year on account of financial difficulties. The 1928 squad, under the able leader- ship of Captain R. A. Byars, has won its only dual meet of the season by taking the first six places in a meet held on the local track with Mississippi College; Ryker, R. Brown, Byars, Han- nah, McReynolds, Kyzar, finished in the first six places for A. and M. in the order named. The other three A. and M. men entered came in directly after Price, of Mississippi, who placed seventh. 142 The Maroon trackmen won a hard-fought meet from the Mississippi College Choctaws to start the 1928 season. Superiority of the home talent in the weight events and middle distances saved the day for A. and M. after it had seemed for the greater part of the afternoon; that we had had a sad day. Adams, the Choctaw hurdle star, was high point man of the day, winning high and low hurdles, second in the broad jump, and second in the hundred. Gilmore and Worthington were one and two in the quarter mile, while Mississippi made a strong bid for first in this event. Byars and Cooper turned in A. and M. wins in the half and the mile, while Charlie Kyzar was making his usual take-off of the broad jump honors. Banks w ; on the javelin throw and tied with Bamberg for the high jump; and to complete the afternoon ' s performances, the home boys ' relay team, composed of Worthington, Brown, Allen and Gilmore, took the mile relay in 3 : l The two-mile and four-mile relay teams took fifth and sixth places, respectively, at the Georgia Tech Relays in Atlanta. Kyzar, entering at the last minute in the meet, took fifth place in the broad jump. The next meet scheduled was with Tulane; and after the Orleanians had spent the day watching it rain here, it was decided that the meet would be a water carnival — and it was too cool yet to start water carnivalling. Our ancient and honorable rivals from the University of Mississippi were the visitors for the next meet, which turned out to be a very pleasant afternoon. Ole Miss jumped to an early lead when her sons took both places in the two dashes and first in the high hurdles. The turn- ing point for A. and M. did not come until the twelfth event, when we gathered in both places in the high jump and fir:t in the broad jump. Then the University lads garnered both places in the toss of the javelin — and the score was: Ole Miss, 55 1-2; A. and M. 56 1-2. That left the score of the meet to be settled by the relay teams. The A. and M. freshmen were run in this race so our varsity would be sure to put out; and when noses were counted at the finish line a H3 2 j iaw ilPX?W2W Maroon named Billy Gilmore was first; a baby Maroon named Davis was about 20 yards behind ; and an Ole Miss student who didn ' t matter much was about a mile behind the frosh. So all was well as the sun and the University went down together. Gilmore and Kyzar of A. and M., taking two first places each, were tied with Young of Alabama for scoring honors of the Alabama dual meet. A. and M. exhibited her usual superiority over Alabama on the track by winning all the running events ex- cept the two-mile, which was taken by the crack distancer, Luny Smith, who made a last-second spurt to overcome the lead of Ryker of A. and M. Charlie Kyzar won the jump handily, although he did not eclipse his leap of the Ole Miss meet, when he broke the field record by jumping 22.95 feet. The A. and M. team, winning eight firsts and nine seconds to compare with Alabama ' s six firsts and five seconds, won the meet by a 67-45 score. The final event of the season was the Southern Conference meet, held in Birmingham. Entering in only six events, the Maroon team earned ten points to tie Georgia and Virginia Polytech for fifth place. Gilmore was third in the half mile, and Byars placed sixth. Kyzar, in the broad jump, was beaten only by (he mighty Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech. Frederic tied the Georgia and Georgia Tech con- testants for second place in the pole vault, with the bar at twelve feet. Ryker and Floore placed sixth and seventh in the two mile run. Among the freshmen out for spring track work, those who made the best promise for the future were: Waites, Davis, and Stowers, in the quarter and half; Hannah and Wells, in the half and the mile; Brown and Bridges, in the dashes; Palmer in the high jump; and Ratcliff in the pole vault. 144 BASEBALL • - J Captain Priester Ralph Priester was elected by the team as Captain, and at the close of the season was also voted the most valuable player in the Maroon lineup. Steady, aggressive, and versatile, he certainly deserved the honor the players conferred on him. Priester was the surest hitter who has played for A. and M. in recent years. wwwrs svw? The 1928 Baseball Season Sharkey Eiland, pitching- his first game for the Maroons of Mississippi, turned back the Jersey City Skeeters in good fashion, striking out eight men dur- ing the afternoon. Thompson, I ' riester, and Pappen- hcimer starred Tor the A. and M. team at the bat and on the field. Good fielding was shown by both sides, something unusual for an early-season game, which may account for the low score, 4-3. The sec- ond game of the season was with the Meridian Mets of the Cotton States League; Meridian used three pitchers to A. and M. ' s two, to win the game, 10-7. Tin ' Dudy boys tied the strong professionals three limes before the Meridian team could break away to win. Hartness. a sophomore, showed a new sort of bat work that accounts for scores, and shared a part of Priester ' s batting honors. Wonderful pitching on Eiland ' s part; but a wobbly defense at critical moments, gave the first game of (he Illinois series to the visitors, 1-0. Illinois was not so lucky in the next encounter, as the Ainem boys tightened down after a night ' s rest, and, playing be- hind the keenest assortment of curves Lefty Harris has exhibited lately, proceeded to tag the Illi out, 10-2. The Iowa bunch hung around one day while it rained water, and played around the next day while it rained hits from Mississippi bats all over Hardy Field, The Maroons worried eleven hits out of three pitchers, to win the old ball game, 8-5. Peggy Ar- mour, Soph noisemaker, shut up for a while and shut the Iowans down with two hits and eight be-seateds during the first six innings, until Eiland ' relieved him. A group of jolly, good-natured boys came down from Wisconsin to get warm, and while they were warming up the Noblemen had no trouble in cooking their respective geese, 13-2 and 4-1. This brace of hit-fests marked the end of the Big Ten invasion, with tin Maroon team winning every game played with the Northerners except one. Then the Conference competition started; the A. and M. team, in two campus games with Florida, won by scores of 6-2 and 5-4. In the first game Priester and Thompson donated the Maroons a brace of base- dusters, while Beck dusted ' em off once for the Florida crew. The second game was a real contest for the Nobility; Coach Dudy used four pitchers to stop the Gators, and even then it was a forced score that spelled victory for the Maroon and White. Taking to the road for a pair of games with Tulane, A. and M., in the first game, hammered out sixteen hits from the offerings of two Louisiana hurlers to take the candy, 12-4. But the eight-game winning streak of the Maroon-clad was broken in tin ' following set-to, Tulane waking up and handing the boys a 9-2 beating, with nothing to console them- selve swith except a Priester-made home run. 146 irWa rar Wiir gss vry ffi??? ? 1 ??? At Bacon Rouge the team indulged in a real ball game, a duel between Eiland and Smith, with the latter winning, 1-0. Smith had a no-hit game on ice until Jelly Thompson got up in the ninth with two out and tapped out a single to mess up the playhouse. Coming back like Bulldogs will when they get kicked, the Mississippi boys chewed up L. S. U. for a 13-0 score the next day. Gregory pitched a steady game, allowing five scattered hits and ushering five men to their seats. Then came the first of the Ole Miss series — the Ole Miss men simply played a better brand of heads- up baseball in the opening game, and succeeded in winning, 3-1, although they were out-hit 7 to 3. Priester ' s bat work was the only saving feature of the A. and M. side of the ledger. Scoring on two singles and an error in the first inning, the University team secured an early lead in the second game. They in- creased this lead in the third, and the Maroons finally lost. 6 to 5, after a valiant uphill struggle during the latter stages of the game. This left the count two to nothing for the up-state lads with two games at Oxford remaining. Alabama then came to the campus for a couple of matinees, and got two points more than a tie for their efforts on two successive afternoons. The weak- ening of the A. and M. pitcher after a commanding lead in the earlier stages of the game caused the loss of the first, 9-7. Both teams got thirteen hits in this weird struggle, which incorporated almost every peculiar situation ever heard of in baseball. In the next fracas, the Maroon team, for the first time in nine years, lost its last campus game of the season. Gregory was wild in the first inning just long enough to allow the ' Bama boys enough runs to win the game; from then on his pitching was super)). Continuing the Alabama feud at Tuscaloosa, the Noblemen followed the usual procedure of the pre- vious few games by letting themselves get beat, 13- 12, the A. and M. boys making seventeen hits and Alabama fourteen. Five pitchers were used, and Tankersley won the game for the ' Bama clan by knocking a homer in the eighth with the score knotted, twelve all. The Maroon hosts found them- selves in the curtain game of the series, dropping the Alabama squad by a 2-0 score, and supporting Greg- ory wonderfully throughout a masterfully pitched game. This victory seemed to predict bad things for the University. When the Maroons met Ole Miss at Oxford on Monday, after they had waited Friday, Saturday and Sunday for the rain to stop, they sat on the up-stage — no. up-state lads for a 6-5 win. The kindly weather man again intervened on Tuesday for the Ole Miss boys; so the Noblemen had to leave on account of approaching examinations. Thus the Maroon team lost the chance to tie the University squad due to the bob-tailed series — but they would never have been satisfied with simply tieing Ole Miss; so what ' s the worry, anyway? 147 1928 Season A. and M. . • 4 Jersey City . • 3 A. and M. . • 7 Meridian . . . . IO A. and M. . Illinois . . . A. and M. . i . 8; A. lo i and i . . . M. . . IO Illinois . . . S 2 A. and IV I. . • 13 Wisconsin . . . 2 A. and M. . ■ 4 Wisconsin . . . I A. and M. . . 6 Florida . . . . 2 A. and M. . • 5 Florida . . . • 4 A. and M. . . 12 Tulane . . . ■ 4 A. and M. . . 2 Tulane . . . ■ 9 A. and M. . . L. S. U. . . . i A. and M. . . 2 L. S. U. . . . A. and M. . I Ole Miss . . • 3 A. and M. . ■ 5 Ole Miss . . . 6 A. and M. . • 7 Alabama . . • 9 A. and M. . • 4 Alabama . . . 6 A. and M. . . 12 Alabama . . A. and M. . ■ 13 • 6; A. Ole and Miss M. . . 2 Alabama . . 5 . reshman Baseball Tbe freshman baseball squad played eight games during the season, winning four from T. M. I. and losing four to the Alabama rats. One of the latter was a no-hit, no-run game for Singetin, the Alabama freshman star. There were a large number of men out for the squad, and among these the best material for the future were: McDuffie, Harmond, Causey and Hairstcn, pitchers; Enlow, Vandevere, Favara, Dement, Godsey, Dyess, Wax and Johnson, in the field. 148 - ji xi r y STBSj ajKJ W tJV T W H ' Wt f THDl 3HQiW «Hptg JM LM IJM 3J FOOTBALL Captain Pickens To Captain Walton Pickens goes the honor of being the hardest fighter ever to lead the Maroons. Walton seldom carried the ball ; but his fierce tack- ling and fine interference were the outstanding features of the play in every game. ' r r : as mftff fr X a 3 K - fe, in I a: a uj 5 £ „J z z w c c u S o UJ a: K 09 U X o UJ W UJ S3 a: w D O I J Bet o S z o s s 3 1X3 CiO CO Q z UJ h In O a: a w £ o X C 3 I hJ Z a: D PL, a. CO CO 09 Ph 09 CQ h o UJ o Be! - fe z z £ ? Y UJ H H UJ — o H % 0h r 1 en 09 « a! -: UJ a UJ - o £ u n en OS M 09 3 Z 1 , o PQ a. 150 a w!!m !y !v The 1928 Football Season The football season of the past year could hardly be classed as a howli ng success; but the Maroons played some real football in spots and certainly played through the last lap of their schedule in grand style. We won ' t attempt to ex- plain the almost utter collapse of the team in their early games because we realize that it is an im- possibility to account for such a form reversal in an apparently near-championship eleven. However, we feel that quite a lot was taken from the team when Captain Gene Chadwick was declared in- eligible just before the opening game. Not that Gene was a whole team himself; but his presence in the line-up seemed to add that confidence that is necessary in keeping together any winning com- bination. Glancing through the schedule, we find that the Maroons dropped into a lethargy during the Tulane game that continued through the L. S. U. battle. Then they suddenly found themselves at Michigan State and played real football till the final gun of the season. Ouachita College opened the season on Scott Field, September 29, and were defeated by the score of 20-6. The A. and M. team showed some very good playing, although it was evident to some that they were not living up to pre-season hopes. There was one good feature noticed in this play, however — the team, for the first time in sev- eral years, was a team that was not materially strengthened or weakened by the substitution of any one man. And Ouachita had given us many strenuous afternoons in times past; so we still looked for a really good season. Hughey Bridges and Ed Allen did some nice running, and Jim Weir and McElveen played a fine defensive game in the line. Tulane came next on October 6 in Jackson, at the dedication of the new Municipal Stadium. The result of the dedicatory afternoon was a complete rout of the Mississippi lads; almost the entire Maroon team played way off form: so the New Orleans boys went home with the long end of a 51-6 score. Bill Banker and his blonde backfield were a bit too hasty for us, and scooped most of the glory; but our own Bill Pappenheimer chiseled out a special niche in the day ' s occurrences with a perfect 65-yard dash around end to score the A. and M. touchdown. Rammer- Jammer, Rammer- Jammer, Million Dollar Band and all, the Capstone lads from Ala- bama came over the following week-end to stage a return performance of the great Tulane Tragedy. Still off color, but fighting like all sixty, the home boys succumbed to a merciless Tide of those giants that only Alabama can grow — 46-0; but the boys were getting better. Going again to Jackson, the Maroons en- countered L. S. TJ. in the classic feature of the Mississippi State Fair. October 21. If it had not been for a jumping-jack in white who was direct- ing the cheering on the L. S. U. side, most of the A. and M. boys would have been down-hearted over the journey down to the capital. Oh yes, the score — 31-0 for L. S. TJ. The boys got good and mad during the next week ' s practice, and trampled on a doggone good freshman team for a 39-6 win on the following Saturday. It seemed that they had at last found the co-ordination and fight that they had been needing all along, and things began to look good. The Ainem boys went north and went wild to fight Michigan State to a standstill on the 3rd of November. Pappenheimer was the star of the day for the Southerners; and Jerry Harris is still be- ing discussed in East Lansing. Michigan, for the way he snatched the ball out of the air in the closing minutes of play to give us a 6-6 tie with the team that made Michigan University get up and go a few days later. On November 10, the Maroons demonstrated be- fore a bunch of Dads and Grads that they wire wide awake and coming, by outfighting the crack Centenary Gentlemen. The final score was 6-6, the tieing touchdown for A. and M. again being made by a Jerry Harris shoe-string catch in the last few seconds of the fray. And it was Dallas Van- devere who threw the pigskin to him. On the next Saturday, in Birmingham, the Maroon team played their best game of the season to smother Auburn ' s Plainsmen, 13-0. Hughey Bridges and Jerry Harris made the game lots more one-sided than 13-0 seems, carrying and catching at will, with the backing of a good-as-gold bunch of linemen. Johnnie Banks and Pittman crashed through time after time to spill the Auburnites, and Carley and Pickens were not at all averse to packing the ball through the line for consistent gains. And then we came to the classic of the year — the Quest of the Golden Egg. Dope was in favor of the One-Point Specials seven different ways — but they were playing A. and M., and that put things on a different basis. The day and the crowd were a riot of color, but the game itself was a riot of an entirely different sort. The score-board favored first one team and then the other throughout the contest, with the balance finally settling on a 20- 19 victory for the University of Mississippi. An- other one-point Thanksgiving, and that one point was so highly doubtful that it can cerainly not be classed as an overwhelming triumph for the visitors. A crowd estimated at around 13,000 was kept in a continual nervous tension throughout the see-saw battle. And in conclusion, may we express the opinion of every loyal member of the student body — the football crowd, from Captain Pickens down to the smallest scrub, are heroes all, and the highest com- pliment that we could pay them in appreciation for their grim fight throughout a most discourag- ing season would not equal the example they have set for us as a team of fighting men. 151 ??y  v- w ' yj ' Edward Allen Quart erbai .■ F.d is a fast, shifty back who possesses everything; that it takes to make a ball carrier really good. His lack of weight is no handicap — for proof, watch him per- form next fall. William Ashcroft Tackle Hoover is a dependable linesman who will be back in the fall to he ' p make the be t team ever. Big, fast, and furious, that ' s Ashes all up and down. And for blocking kicks — oh, boy ! John Banks Tackle Johnnie is one hundred per cent fight at all times. He came in like a house afire at the close of the season to prove his worth and win a letter. His teammates call him the hardest hitter on the squad. Edward Bridges Quarterback Bridges is the Winged Mercury around here. When he gets the ball and starts out, you can never tell what he ' s going to stop at. Generally, it is the goal line; for this bov reallv checks out. 152 VtViWiWiPZM Jim Brooks Tackle-End Jim is good at tackle, or he is good at end. He always puts out his best wherever he is playing; so that makes his work plenty good for anybody. His loss to the team will be felt in the fall. H. Burkes Halfback This Sophomore is a real pass snatcher and a fine run- ning back as well; by the time he gets to his Senior year, our fondest dreams of his pass-grabbing will all have come true. George Carley Quarterback A brilliant Sophomore back who will continue to show his wares in the future. George is fast, shifty, and can really hit a man when it is his turn to tackle. Something good for our next-year hope chest. Chris Christopher End Big, fast, and willing to spill anybody ' s interference, Christopher has made his presence felt. Getting a fine chance for play this year, Chris has developed into a man we will hate to lose in June. Cl k 153 yj ? I ' v M ™g re DOOLEY DABBS Tackle Dooley is a tall, rangy linesman who can and will reach over the line to snipe opposing backs before they reach the line of scrimmage. Full of fight — and com- ing back. Dick Dickson Guard Big Dick is not a flashy player; but, oh boy, he ' s al- ways there in the pinches. And that little habit of be- ing there has made him another man the squad will miss at the call next September. Rov Geoghegan Guard A big man who is as hard as he is big. He ' s always in there making those 215 pounds count in favor of the A. and M. College. Genial and level-headed, Geoghegan has been a real factor in the good line work of the past season. Jerry Harris Halfback Jerry is one of the best pass-takers around here; his catches against Auburn, Centenary, and Michigan State were timely and welcome, to say the least. We hope to see him back for next fall. 154 Homer Lewis End He ' s big; but his nickname is Pee Wee. And in the opinion of Coach Hancock, he was one of the outstand- ing ends of the South. Lewis is a smashing, hard- fighting player who puts his all into every set of sig- nals. Miller Mathews Tackle and Guard Another good Sophomore — big, fast, and a regular demon when it comes to getting his man. Watch for him during the next two seasons; for he is going to be among those present and in action. Red McElveen Center Red does everything a good center is supposed to do. He is a wizard at sifting through the line, and one of the South ' s best at breaking up passes. He was named as all-State center for last season. Shorty Smith Guard Three years of fine football play; that is the record of Shorty Smith. Always there — and always fighting; we can remember a game with L. S. U. when Smith had to crawl to his feet after each play; but he fought right on. Graduation will lose him for the team. 155 I f J K M ™  . M M  M. M. W  _.  J ■JM_ M.. M M V ff x ff V 1 i BjSf iihPi ti ■ ; f3 11™ ▼ 4 1 J 1 ,5 Dutch Stone Fullback Dutch does the line plunging for the Maroons — and how! Kuilt near the ground, and full of grit and power, he can hit a line and really make his presence felt. And coming back. A. R. SUMMEROUR Tackle Summerour is a steady, plugging lineman, hard as nails and always where the fight is hottest. Long and big as they make ' em, he can buck up to most anybody and stand his ground in the approved Ainem fashion. Crymes Pittman Guard Truly, Pitt is as smart a man as ever wore the Maroon jersey. Add to brains a lot of speed and fight, fight, fight, and you have the attributes that have made steady, conscientious Pittman a doggone good player. My flff¥ftff a««VB I William Pappenheimer Quarterback Pop is one of the most feared and effective backs in the Southern Conference. With his peculiar, shifting gait and his natural running ability, he has made us a great ball carrier. And he is only a Junior now. Dallas Vandevere Half am! Full A whooping good Sophomore who is fast enough and heavy enough to back a line or bust one. Good at long passes, Vandy should develop into a real threat for the Maroon and White before his football days are over. Jimmie Weir Guard Big Jim is a combination of plenty of tight, plenty of size and plenty of good football. He doesn ' t mind dumping the opposition onto the cold, cold ground, and is big enough to repeat the process. And he, too, is coming back. R. C. Wiseman Center Although he was unfortunate in bei ng here at the same time McElveen was, that little item didn ' t keep Wise- man from showing his stuff at every opportunity. The enemy always knew he was in the game, and perhaps often wished he wasn ' t so much in earnest. ■ VJiWiflMhaa The Freshman Football Season The Bullpups of the past season were far and away the best team, from the point of promising future varsity material, that A. and M. has had for several seasons. Four games were played, resulting in one tie, two defeats and one win. One of the losses was to the Maroon varsity and could not be properly classed as a regular first year game. The Pups opened their season with the varsity on October 27, and were defeated by the score of 39-6 in a game that was hard fighting all the way for the varsity team. Two of the counters of the upper-classmen came as a result of breaks, and the bulk of their points were due to freshman miscues. Chapman, dependable back for the first year men, picked up a fumble early in the game and ran 85 yards for the first score of the afternoon. The L. S. U. Baby Bengals were next encountered, on November 3, in Baton Rouge ; the result was a 7-7 tie. From all reports the Pup line held like iron when- ever the enemy backs came near scoring. Baker, flashy half of the Maroons, caught a pass and galloped through a broken field for 40 yards and a score. Sikes, stellar quarter, dashed hither and yon during the course of the afternoon. The Baby Tide from Alabama came next on schedule, the Pups taking them handily by a 53-13 score down at Scott Field on November 16. From the outset it was app arent that the bigger Rats were no match for the fighting Maroon lads, who began scoring early and stayed late. Sikes loped 30, 40, 50, and 60 yards for scores, being ably assisted by Lewis and Lenoir. White, fighting tackle, smeared almost every play attempted by the red-shirted Alabamians. The schedule was terminated in Gainesville, Florida, on November 24 with the small-size ' Gators of the Grape Fruit State. The result was 28-18 in favor of the Reptiles, and a complete upset of dope. It is highly possible that the first-year men let down at the first of the battle and took things easy until it was too late. With the score standing 28-O against the Bullpups, Doiron, substitute quarter, gathered the team together and scored 18 points before the final whistle. Time and again did this diminutive back electrify the stands with his super-human dashes. As was stated before, while not making such an impressive record, the first year men should give Coach Hancock much to work with for the next three years. An abundance of fast backs and several dependable linemen should enroll for their second year next September. $ 158 BASKETBALL  ._ j.. . . ' r nMiaTiit Captain Jerry IIakris One glance at this indomitable, wing-footed streak of light- ning is enough for anyone to decide that he is a player who will fight to the end to lead his teammates to victory. As agile as a cat and a natural basketeer, Jerry always impressed it upon his opponents that he had been in the game. His outstanding shoot- ing, under the basket and in mid-court, always made him a dan- gerous threat, and he never failed to break into the scoring column. Monroe McElveen Red was the kind of center that you read about; a fighter for the tip-off at center; a dependable shot; and a real scrapper under the wicker basket. He received the praise of all who saw him play because of his relent- less work from the first whistle till the final gun, and it can always be said that he never quit fighting. WfftHW W ! WViWi Doc Colli m Collum was the sort of guard you ' d bet your last nickel on. He was a steady player, and when he shot the score keeper usually marked up a pair for the Maroons. A dependable man to tend the goal, and a deadly man at long shots, Doc was good enough to please anybody. William Pappenheimer Pop was a hard-working, conscientious player, and much credit is due him for his undivided and sincere work to strengthen the five. He was ever ready to spring into any- one ' s place, and he could be depended on to fill it in a capable manner. Buzz Walker Just a Sophomore, but a player that all his opponents could not forget, Walker was with- out a doubt the most outstanding guard on the 1929 cage team. He was the type of player who does the thing everybody hopes someone will do, when it seems impossible to do it. If the chance wasn ' t there, he made made it ; and somehow or other he always came out on top. He was an expert at work- ing the ball through the opponents ' defense, and his dashing crip shot was too hasty for the enemv to handle. py?vrey!at B ftr?flm The 1929 Basketball Season On the whole, the Maroon basketball record for 1929 was rather disappointing-. Out of a total of twenty-two starts, the Bulldogs were able to take only eight victories. In the Conference circles, they grabbed five wins out of thirteen games, and won only one series without a question. The Maroons split series with L. S. TJ., Alabama, and Ole Miss, and lost a series to Tulane and to Kentucky. But there are several games in this accounting that we will always remember for the way the Bull- dogs fought against odds and won gloriously. We had a fighting team, and they played like fury on more than one occasion, to win the admiration of the fans. The season began with a road trip to Nashville, Chattanooga, and Birmingham, before the Christ- mas holidays. The boys got off to a bad start against the Ramblers in Nashville, and were not able to chalk up a win in any of their games of the pre-holiday season. Beginning 1929, the bunch journeyed up to Memphis for a set-to with the Triangles. The first game was a safe and sure win for A. and M., and the second was awarded to the Memphis crew by a one-point margin. Beginning their college competition, the Bull- dogs were hosts on January 11 and 12 to another good-looking Choctaw squad who took little pains to try concealing their desire to annex a few Ma- roon scalps, as has been their wont in the past. Well — they got the scalps; but they got them by such a close shave that it was almost a peeling. The scores were 31-2$ and 24-21; this was an in- dication that we were coming up; and the Maroon hopes began to rise. The following week-end. the Bulldogs entrained for New Orleans, where they gave battle to a very strong Greenie crew that insisted on rolling its wave all over them; and when the foam had set- tled the Maroons had lost two more battles. Oh, yes — 25-30 and 18-27. From New Orleans, the Maroons ambled up to Jackson, where they re- sumed hostilities with the Mississippi College bas- keteers in a couple of highly satisfactory per- formances. In both of these games the Bulldogs showed a great improvement in form and pro- ceeded to slash up the Clinton gentlemen by giving them a brace of lickings, 26-14 and 25-23. Next, the Commodores of Vanderbilt came down for an engagement. The Bulldogs ran hog wild, and with twenty-two points very graciously con- tributed by Holliday, had little trouble in treating the home-folks to a real old-time victory. The Ainemmers looked good enough for anybody this time — and how they did fight! A howling, tearing Kentucky Wildcat crew in- vaded the Bulldog den next for a two-game series, and as soon as they landed on all four feet, right side up, the fur began to fly. We are really proud of the first game — tied scores, close guarding, and all those things you love to write about; but the Cats froze us out of a possible victory with a 25-23 win. The following night in Jackson the Kentucky lads must have been pepped up over something, for they ran all over us for a 32-14 score. Mebbe somebody fed ' em some Blue Grass. Then we were hosts to the basketball gentlemen from the University. These boys came over with everything but good intentions against the Ma- roons, and if our trusty basketeers would have permitted, they would have galloped back to their homes with both scraps. But that presiding genius who looks over our destinies would not have it so; and the Ole Miss team left under the smartings of two thrashings, 32-30 and 28-26. Both of the games were thrillers from start to finish, and never have the Maroons or the Mississippians fought harder than they did that week-end. The Bulldog crew rose to their highest form of the season in turning back a team that was equally as good. A quick jaunt into the Sugar Bowl of Louisiana netted the Maroons a split series with L. S. U. The Mississippi team won the first fight by a decisive 26-16 score and dropped the second by a like mar- gin, 39-29. Unfortunately, the Maroon team lost the serv- ices of Collum, and found Walker seriously in- jured, just before the second Ole Miss series. These are not excuses — and records will show these men did not play at Oxford. The loss to the squad of the two valuable players mentioned was a severe one, and no doubt played a very important part in the rout of the Maroon team by the up-staters. Both games went to the Ole Miss five by decisive scores. The University of Alabama was the Maroon ' s last opponent before the tournament at Atlanta; the result of two games was an even break. The Crimson eked out a 30-28 victory on their own court, and the Bulldog crew repaid them in kind at A. and M. t lie next night with a 22-21 beating. Collum was still out of play due to an operation for mastoids, and Walker was far from being in good condition. The Maroons drew a quince in the form of North Carolina University, as their assignment for the first round of the S. I. C. tournament play . . . and it seems that those boys still remembered putting us out of the running in the final round way back when the Seniors here were Freshmen. Fighting hard and giving their all, the Bulldog band could not stave off the powerful Tarheels, rated among the top-notchers in pre-tournament standing. And thus ended a hard-fought season for a valiant group of fighting men of A. and M. 162 ffyfl y raivnffN R. E. Geoghegan Basketball and Track Manager Roy is serving his second year as basketball manager, and is manager of the 1929 track squad. And he functions perfectly, unless someone asks him to tell the ladies they will have to move so the team can sit there — he is a bit embarrassed under those conditions. Seriously, though, Go has given untold help to the squad in attending to the managerial duties at the gym, and it will be hard to find someone who will work as faith- fully and conscientiously as he has. And here we wish to give credit where credit is due — credit to H. E. Hurst for stepping into the breach at the last minute and writing the copy for the basketball section. He is due the praise for this section, and the Staff wishes to announce it here. Or, if you want to fuss about the section, we will refer you to the basketball manager. 164 ■I Mi a .Mr FRATERNITIES ■a y yK v vy ! Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Beta Tau Chapter Established December j, 1027 Fratres in Facultate J. M. Beal, Ph.D. E. S. Towles, M.A. H. L. LOBDELL V . H. Turner Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of IQ2Q M. H. Bell J. C. Herbert R. S. Field F. R. Patterson S. W. Slaughter J. S. Moore R. L. Morrison (J lass of 1 Q JO J. C. Bridges V. A. Herron Class of iqji J. D. Hannah W. C. McDuffie W. W. Cooper F. W. Yates H. S. Chilton J. W. Doiron Class 1 iyj2 C. T. Ames J. T. Moore L. P. Ricks P. A. Clark D. M. Baker S. L. Winston R. H. Wright G. W. Howard J. H. Temple B. M. Leich H. D. Oakley 166 •w ' vfir?????? 167 Pi K appa Founded at the University of Virginia, March i, ii Colors; Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Gamma Theta Chapter Established September iy, 192J Fratres in Facultate E. L. Lucas J. T. Fain Fratres an t d Proaiissi in Collegio ClaSS of IQ2Q R. S. Kersh L. O. Cooper W. J. Snowden W. F. Barksdale D. T. Fenwick J. M. Leigh A. B. Kelly, Jr. R. C. Stockett E. T. Thompson C. L. Cox R. N. Lay Class of 1930 H. II. Cato G. B. Fenwick W. D. Morgan Class of igji H. H. Godsey D. C. Vandevere J. H. Byrd F. E. CONAWAY Class of 1932 E. M. Ward W. T. Clark C. E. QUEKEMEYER 168 KWW W7 ?!VX™™ tMTS if T - . 3tt . HMr fe i wgy rt i r WifiMSgWMftfftfSffV The George Rifle Company Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1904. Officers R. D. Ramsey . W. H. Pickens . E. B. Chadwick A J. Watson . . Captain ■ First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . Secretary Miss Almvra Hogan Sponsor Miss Mary Esther Sulzby Maid Miss Edith Davis Maid Miss Virginia Reynolds Maid J. D. Mullen J. A. Harvey M. J. Stone, Jr. E. A. Bridges W. B. Pucket Members and Pledges in College W. H. Utz II. R. Lewis J. L. James Class of IQ2Q B. H. Reynolds J. W. Scales L. E. Gibson Class of 1930 M. F. Nelson J. W. Eckford J. O. Cagle W. R. Valentine W. H. Sudduth, Jr. R. S. Armstrong R. Puckett Class of 1931 H. R. Blair J. L. Johnston J. Edmondson S. B. Powers Class of 1932 V. T. Rhyne T. H. Patton Roy Thomas 170 B. L. Lauchly ?WM W W !V? WM if r Sigma Phi Delta Founded at MisiisMppi A. and M. College in 1925. Colors: Red and Black. Flower- Red Rose Fratres in Facultate H. W. Stevens N. M. McCorkle Fratres and Promissi in t Collegio Class of 1930 A. N. Francis D. H. Ratcliff E. F. Cater J. H. Bryan W. R. Ellis A. A. RlMMER J. C. Moore J. W. Webb J. B. Girdler A. M. Wynne, Jr. Class of 1930 W. E. Gilmore W. W. Caldwell E. R. Allen S. W. Eiland L. H. Stone Class of 1 93 1 H. N. Hood J. W. Dement E. M. Howard L. H. Bryan V. R. Liddell J. R. Nance s f   w %ff yffv y v ' 73 xwwwm Delta Sigma Tau Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College, December 13, 1926. Colors: Blue and White Flower; White Rose Fratres in Facultate H. P. Neal J. F. Stauffer Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1929 R. R. Davis H. C. Lucas L. M. ElKNER W. C. Prather T. E. Latimer T. B. Plair Class of 1930 E. H. Cook E. H. Frederic Class of 1931 G. L. Carley E. T. Heard G. F. Crozier H. E. Hurst J. P. Cooper J. S. Sabine Class of 1932 M. S. Hicks B. J. Jones R. E. Turner E. E. McCoy B. T. Hurst A. F. Martin R. D. Sivi.ey Delta Sigma Tau was installed as Alpha Delta Chapter of Beta Kappa on April 25, 1929 174 175 w wwww? 4 G amma Delt; Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College, Octboer 13, 1926. Colors: Black and Gold Flower- Golden Rod Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1929 H. H. Wolfe J. C. Harris W. J. Huffman W. S. McClellan Class of 1930 P. E. Gregory R. S. Brown D. C. Petekt D. R. Hendley L. B. Fei.der Class of 1931 S. D. Favara J. T. Lamb W. B. Chambley F. L. Enlow E. B. McCool W. F. C. Ricks W. L. Cook J. H. Wells W. L. Wells Class of 1932 W. A. Becker W. A. Johnson L. E. Dawson L. M. Mills T. E. Dismukes P. L. Tatum H. C. Tipton W. H. Wilson 176 35 S5 5S SSS Kappa Sigma Theta Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College, November 13, 1927. Colors: Gold and Black Fratres in Facultate Dk. A. B. Butts Ben F. Hilbun Prof. H. P. Cooper Fratres and Promissi in Collegio J. T. Anderson 7 T. O. Stark A. F. Young H. P. Sullivant T. Craft W. D. Hemphill Class of IQ2Q W. J. Coffey R. L. Thompson C. L. Priester R. E. Hays Class of 1930 W. S. Pigott C. R. Stark A. G. Wurz W. N. Rocers J. E. Hartness P. E. Watts H. L. Sparkman Class of 193 1 J. H. Crigler J. F. Weeks H. W. Meeks B. Harrell J. G. Bennett L. E. Moody C. L. White C. C. Standifer Class of 1932 A. L. Becker W. E. Holmes B. N. Greene K. F. Wurz F. F. Becker F. C. Dutcher J. C. Priester 178 ya WEftypff j My 179 tvwwwm K appa bamma Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College, October 26, 1927. Colors,- Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation Fratres and Promissi in Collec.io C. S. Allen J. H. Barnett C. S. Crawley P. E. McKee II. L. Moak F. S. Bruce T. B. Geoghegan Class of 192Q J. E. Hall C. H. Mancum J. F. Newell Class of 1930 D. S. Rosamund C. C. Christensen Class of 1 9J 1 A. Rogers J. L. Rogers Class of 1932 H. E. Ball E. Barksdale J. K. Boswell W. I. Lewis V. T. Crawley J. B. Fugate H. C. Head W. A. Chapman C. H. Stanley R. H. Sikes C. M. Mangum 1 So Inter-Fraternity Council Officers M. H. Bell, Jk President R. D. Ramsey Vice-President V. H. Turner Secretary-Treasurer Members Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Alplia George Rifles R. S. Kersh M. H. Bell, Jk. R. D. Ramsey V. J. Snowden V. H. Turner J. D. Mullen Sigma Phi Delia Delia Sigma Tau Kappa Sigma Theta J. B. Girdler L. M. Eikner R. L. Thompson S. W. ElLAND W. C. Prather A. Wurz ' ; Gamma Delta Kappa Gamma H. H. Wolfe J. E. Hall J. T. Lamb E. Rayburn 182 ! t  w t ■■ sff  ' ? Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885. Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication; The Bent ' Alpha of Mississippi Chapter Established December, Q28 Fratres in Facultate T. G. Gladney E. L. Lucas II. W. Stevens Fratres in Collegio Class of 1 (j 2 (j C. S. Allen C. S. Crawley R. S. Kersti M. H. Bell S. K. Culp H. C. Lucas, Jr. II. F. Barksdale L. M. Eikner W. H. Lyon T. G. Salmon D. II. Wise Class of 1930 C. C. Christensen J. O. Guyton L. L. Stokes 184 xvxjwzwm z Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, November, 1897 Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower; Pink Carnation Mississippi Chapter Established in 1928 Fratres in Collegio F. S. Batson President Miss Louise Caraway Sponsor D. R. Bowen Treasurer R. O. Monosmith High Chancellor Miss Mary Brown Maid W. B. Andrews Scribe Miss Celia South Maid L. A. Wilkins Chronicler A. R. Ruby I. E. Miles J. S. SUDDUTH G. B. NUTT W. J. Huffman E. W. McElwee J. A. Thornton A. L. Lockridge M. A. Jones F. H. McCaleb H. L. Sparkman J. E. Gates E. G. Palmer T. D. Persons H. R. Johnson 186 7 ff  i S ftWffaaffsg Alpha Phi Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 191 8. Flower: The Red Rose Publication; The Garnet and Green ' ' Alpha Gamma Chapter Established in IQ27 Officers P. J. Miller, Jr President Miss Catherine Naomi McFarlane Sponsor L. O. Cooper Vice-President M. E. Hill Secretary-Treasurer Forensic Council P. J. Miller, Jr. J. E. Culpepper L. O. Cooper F. P. Welch Fratres in Facultate l. s. lundy p. l. guyton F. D. Mellen T. B. Fatherree Fratres in Collegio 67cm of 192S A. A. Reed Class of 1929 F. P. Welch C. A. Boone F. S. Batson T. C. Ryker S. D. SUMERFORD J. E. GATES J. E. Culpepper R. L. Smith Class of 1930 D. M. Yelverton J. R. Boyd E. C. Barr J F. Locke ff % ravy The Blue Key Founded at the University of Florida in 1923. Established at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1928. Officers T. B. Plair President Miss Marie Magee Sponsor H. C. Lucas Vice-President R. L. Smith Secretary-Treasurer Miss Doris Hensarling Maid W. F. Barksdale Sergcant-at-Arms Alumni Members Judge P. T. Guyton Dr. H. L. Scales Dr. A. B. Kelly T. B. Fatherree B. F. Hilbun Faculty Members E. R. Allen L. O. Cooper J. C. Harris R. S. Kersh Dr. J. M. Beal Prof. J. N. Lipscomb Prof. T. G. Gladney Prof. J. C. McKee Prof. J. C. Herbert Prof. E. L. Lucas Student Members E. B. Chadwick D. T. Fenwick W. J. Huffman J. C. Moore M. D. Steen iWWWUfMUiVWW 191 ■ J ' i t WliiJ K 2S2SS23SEKS3 Scabbard, and Blade Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 Colors: Red, White and Blue Publication: The Scabbard and Blade Company B, Seventh Regiment Established in IQ2Q Officers J. E. Phillips Captain C. Pittman First Lieutenant O. Evans Second Lieutenant H. L. Lobdell First Sergeant Honorary Members R. E. Grinstead, Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. A. Retired T. M. Cornell, Captain. Infantry, U. S. A. Members C. E. James R. D. Ramsey R. C. Baker D. Jones R. A. Oliver R. E. Hays J. W. Stewart H. C. Lucas J. H. Barnett F. P. Welch R. II. Henderson T. C. Ryker R. L. Smith W. J. Huffman R. C. Hearon R. S. Kersh 192 wwwuwvw w ; 53 SZ 2 SrS i raV?yi¥Wft :  ffiy? The Lee Guard Honorary Inter-Fraternitv Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1885. Officers 11. L. Lobdfll Captain M. H. Bell First Lieutenant V ' . H. Turner Second Lieutenant Miss Evelyn Cain Sponsor Miss Frances Hogan Sponsor Members J. C. Bridges v. A. Herron R. S. Field H C. Lucas W. E. Gilmore F. R. Patterson J. C. Herbert, Jr. s. W. Slauchter R. S. Kersh s. L. Winston J. S. Moore, Jr. L. M. Eikner W. N. Rogers A. Francis J. W. Webb J- D. Hannah E. F. Cater V . J. Huffman D. T. Fenwick w . C. McDuffie J. O. GUYTON D. C. Peteet H. P. Sullivant ;4 ■ igitxxtr .,: -ikm n gu 195 Pi G amma Mu A National Social Science Honor Society of Faculty Members and a limited number of Seniors who have shown outstanding ability in the Social Sciences. Established 1926 Members in the Faculty W. J. Evans L. S. Lundy C. H. Ragland T. B. Fatherree J. N. Lipscomb R. N. Lobdell V. G. Martin F. D. Mellen Miss Nanny Rice II. L. Severson E. W. Stafford J. V. Bow en A. G. Burg A. B. Butts A. W. Garner R. W. Harned J- C. Herbert B. F. HlLBURN D. V. Stapleton A. D. Suttle P. L. GuviON Members from the Class of 1929 W. B. Andrews J. M. Johnston W. R. Smith R. A. Bvars H. L. Lobdell 196 S. D. SUMMERFORI) L. O. Cooper J. C. Herbert, Jk T. C. Rvker F. P. Welch J W Wt M t W M l l JC VW ■ [ ' ■■ CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS 1 : WUMWWWM W Agricultural Club Officers R. 0. Monosmith President Miss Mary Brown Sponsor L. A. Wilkins Vice-President M. E. Hill Secretary-Treasurer W. A. Adams O. Ashley H. S. Burford J. R. Barrett J. O. Cook C. B. Conn L. B. Fortenberry F. L. Horton R. H. Henderson C. N. Johnson L. H. Kendall W. G. McDonald C. B. McElwee G. B. Nutt R. J. Pennington T. C. Ryker W. H. Sudduth R. Tullos J. A. Thornton L. B. Walton Members W. C. Atwood H. G. Brannon J. R. Bean B. C. Burt F. G. Craig C. C. COCKRELL S. O. Hill J. P. HORTON V. M. Harris J. B. Knight A. L. Lochridge R. McDavid G. A. Noel R. L. Newman K. B. Pressley J. C. Readon R. L. Smith E. C. Thornton D. C. Vandevf.re D. M. Yelverton V. L. Anthony F. S. Batson C. L. Bacon R. L. Cook S. H. Coleman D. A. Cameron J. R. Haynes M. L. Holland R. W. Johnson A. B. Kelly E. Lott K. E. McKoy W. R. Nicholson T. R. O ' Bryant J. B. Poole B. C. Stephenson H. L. Sparkman. H. G. Taylor E. C. West 198 BJftsi  alfe.  A ili ii A. I. E. E. Mississippi I. and M. Branch Officers R. S. Kersh Chairman C. H. Mangum Vice-Chairman L. L. Stokes Secretary- Treasurer Members C. S. Allen J. F. Banks W. F. Barksdale E. L. Cowan R. R. Davis M. W. Hannon T. L. Lugg J. M. Nickels S. M. Richardson G. W. Walker D. H. Wise R. S. Archer C. D. Baine I. W. Brown C. S. Crawley L. M. Eikner W. D. Hughes C. L. Marquez R. A. Oliver A. A. Rimmer L. L. Walker P. G. Wright R. S. Armstrong H. F. Barksdale J. B. Chapman W. J. Coffey O. Evans D. Jones H. L. Moak H. M. Reid J. W. Stewart II. B. West gj rii igT American Society 01 Civil Engineers Mississippi .1. and M. Student Chapter Officers M. H. Bell President A. Wurz Vice-President A. M. Wynne Secretary-Treasurer J. H. Barnett R. C. Hearon A. Francis R. D. Ramsey J. T. Evans E. M. Smith E. A. Harala H. L. Vaughn F. Jenkins P. L. Betzner J. C. Lutz W. L. Moore C. H. Stanley Members H. P. Sullivant C. E. James W. R. Causey J. E. Hartness J. E. Phillips H. D. Taylor W. S. Piggott J. C. Bridges P. E. McKee C. T. McCormick R. II. Young li. L. Lemon b. II. Reynolds H. E. Alford W S. Morrisson J. R. Black T. G. Salmon J. W. Crout W N Rogers J- T. Lusk w F. Gant B. M. Campbell M E. Boyd H. G. Conerly W . T Burt 202 203 E SS A. S. M. E. Mis issippi A. and M. Student Chapter Officers R. C. Baker . Chai Miss Marcella Ponder Sponsor W. H. Lyon Vice-Chairman Miss Alice H. Magruder Maid H. F. Barksdale ... . ' Secretary G. F. Darracott . Treasurer Members J. L. Bishop C. C. Christensen F. M. Geesler D. Jones D. E. Magee J. F. Moore J. W. Stewart R. L. Thompson V. B. Cagle T. R. COOLEY R. E. Green E. G. Land C. L. Marquez J. A. Page W. C. Ward M. D. Trotter W. J. COFFEY C. B. Cannon S. K. Culp J. P. HOSMHK W. C. Lowe M. H. McCormick E. Rayburn P. G. Wright J. C. Moore 204 S35 I ffeSWi i rewViiV %? f w Benzene Ring Officers S. D. Sumerford President Miss Maggie Shelton Sponsor B. Robinson Vice-President J. S. Ard Secretary Members A. R. Lee J. C. Sharp R. W. Manar J. H. Hamilton S. T. Scott P. J. Miller, Jr. J. H. Carter C. A. Boone R. H. Scrivner T. E. Carney C. J. Amber F. P. Welch T. J. Farish J. Del Bueno J. S. Sabine 206 __ «_ V, Mi Chi Et« ma Inter-collegiate Chess Fraternity, founded at Mississippi A. and M. Mississippi Alpha Chapter Officers P. J. Miller, Jr. ...... . President Miss Catherine N. McFarlane . . Sponsor F. P. Welch Vice-President Miss Jeffrey Hardin Maid J. P. Cooper Secretary P. A. Clark . . . W. H. Herbert . . H. P. Cooper . . . E. S. Towles . . . Mrs. H. V. Johnson S. C. Commander D. C. Hester A. M. Eldridge H. B. Billingsley H. M. Ivy B. W. Shackleford Honorary Members A. T. MOLLEGAN T. B. Fatherree W. O. Pool H. H. Gwin Members in College J. M. Caldwell F. O. Drummond J. L. Mattox S. M. McReynolds H. M. Thayer D. W. Thomas K. Wurz January 18, 1929. . . . Treasurer ■ ■ . Reporter Faculty Ad-visor Faculty Advisor ■ Cliess Hostess A. B. Ritter E. S. Towles, Jr. G. W. Howard E. R. Phillips W . L. Wood 207 rtMwW a i r Dramatic Club Officers M. F. Nelson President Miss Marion Swittenburg Sponsor W. N. Rogers Vice-President R. L. Thompson Secretary-Treasurer Members C. S. Allen H. Blair H. S. Chilton L. O. Cooper W. H. Herbert B. L. Lauchly S. B. Powers D. W. Thomas W. F. Barksdale E. A. Bridges J. Cohen J. Edmonson G. W. Howard H. L. Lobdell W. H. Sudduth, Jr. V. H. Turner C. L. White A. L. Becker H. H. Cato E. H. Cook A. M. Eldridge J. T. Lamb O. R. Lovitt J. H. Temple R. E. Turner Engineering Club Officers C. S. Allen President Miss Agnes Kennedy Sponsor C. S. Crawley Vice-President Miss Bernice Odom Maid J. C. Moore Secretary-Treasurer C. D. Baine H. F. Barksdale V. B. C agle C. C. Christensen R. R. Davis A. N. Francis R. E. Green R. C. Keakun R. S. Kersh W. C. Lowe W. H. Lyon C. H. Mangum M. H. McCormick W. L. Moore L F. Newell A. W. Peale E. Rayburn J. W. Stewart R. L. Thompson R. C. Baker M. H. Bell Members A. L. Carpenter E. H. Cook J.. M. ElKNER R. E. Geoghegan M. W. Hannon J. P. HOSMER I. J. Lambert H. C. Lucas J. C. Lutz C. L. MARQurz J. C. Moore W. D. Morgan J. M. Nickels J. E. Phillips B. H. Reynolds L. L. Stokes M. D. Trotter J. F. Banks J. L. Bishop J. B. Chapman S. K. Culp G. F. Darracot W. F. Gant J. G. Hattox C. E. James W. E. Land T. L. Lugg D. E. Magee C. T McCormick J. F. Moore W. S. Morrison J. A. Page C. Pittman T. G. Salmon H. P. SULLIVANT L. L. Walker A. J. Watson P. G. Wright H. B. West H. H. Young D. H. Wise ■Wo ' ctVW. Vg« W« V ViW« W« W  V«V V V .     . ««  g Wig j  ,wi g V  . Wrr V V CTV ' WVyV V ct ' ct i  V VOct vv v v. The A. and M. 4-H Club Officers H. L. Sparkman President Miss Inez Hardin Sponsor J. A. Thornton Vice-President Miss Fannie Mae Carithers Maid H. A. Moore Secretary-Treasurer _ - - ■ ' ' ■r ' wtf ' M% -cjnwww Hair and Hide Club Officers M. B. Shelby President A. L. Lochridge Vice-President D. Herrington Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Members Geo. S. Templeton .... Head of Animal Husbandry Department P. F. Newell Extension Animal Husbandmen 1). S. Buchanan Professor of Animal Husbandry P. G. BedenbAUGH .... Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry H. H. Leveck Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry D. Maxwell Herdsman Members H. L. Davis R. C. McCraw H. P. Vance S. T. Williamson C. B. Conn J. C. Richardson A. J. Lockridce L. A. Wilkinson G. A. Noel L. J. Peoples D. M. Yelverton A. L. McKinney L. G. Shelton D. W. Skelton L. V. Burkes J. A. Thornton D. R. Bowen K. E. McKoy C. Thornton H. L. Dodds S. W. Stowers 218 Horticultural Society Officers R. 0. Monosmitii President Miss Mary Brown Sponsor G. L. Phillips Vice-President J. B. Poole Secretary-Treasurer Miss Evie Craft Maid Members T. E. Ashley L. L. Bullard R. L. Barrett F. S. Batson s. H. Coleman W. H. Dixon L. C. Coody L. R. Farish XT. Howell B. H. Dixon J. L. Landrum K. E. Miller B. A. Kennedy s. S. Owen B. Phillips E. W. McElwee F. L. Price T. C. Ryker J. B. Poole L. R. Rouse R. C. Wiseman W. H. Rhodes C. N. Anderson V. J. Snowden M. Allen S. S. Thornberry 219 Officers C. H. Mangum President Miss Mary Griffin . . Sponsor D. Jones Vice-President Miss Mary Gruchy ... Maid G. J. Barton Secretary N. Callihan Treasurer Members J. A. Page V. M Harris J. C. RlCFI.iRDSON s. M. Richardson R. A. Oliver J- E. Phillips B. C. Stephenson L. W Noble H. H. Huddleston 0. T. Robertson W. L. Simmons D. Z. Young P. C. McBridf. G J. Burkes H. E. Ball J- w. Boswell R. E. Geogfiegan A. J. Pickering W. C. Lowe S. c. Commander C. 0. DlCKERSON c. E. Lumpkin c. P. Thomas F  V Y ffy?S The Maroon Concert Band Officers R. R. Davis President R. C. Hearon Vice-President I. S. Coe Secretary-Treasurer R. O. Austin I. W. Brown T. L. Carter S. K. Culp J. W. Gregory C. F. Henning H. D. Oakley P. Q. Smith B. M. Turner R. C. Weems F. S. Batson J. M. Caldwell Members A. F. Martin M. F. Nelson G. L. Robinson W. C. Thrailkill D. Wasson W. C. Barnwell J. B. Chapman H. E. Ellard E. T. Heard J. E. Lufkin H. C. Moffitt A. A. RlMMER T. D. Tatum H. L. Vaughan D. H. Wise S. P. Cagle G. A. Chancellor L. M. Eikner J. A. Harvey V. R. LlDDELL G. H. McKay v irwww wufM ! 223 i?????? 9 9? ? n y v The Rifle Club Officers J. E. Phillips President Miss Elizabeth Ross Sponsor II. L. Moak Vice-President Miss Charlcie Ames Maid A. P. Trotter Secretary H. G. Conerly Treasurer H. M. Reid Executive Officer Miss Ruth Moore Maid Members J. S. Ard J. P. Barton E. B. Burkett M. A. Carson H. G. Cornerly T. W. Crawford O. P. Foley J. S. Harris II. N. Hood H. W. Kidder W. T. Lovelace J. L. M ATI ox L. R. Murray J. T. McMinn J. P. PlTTMAN E. J. Proctor R. D. Sively C. D. Baine W. T. Betts V. B. Cacle J. G. Chilcoat E. C. Cook C. O. Doolev W. C. Garrett II. H. HUDDLESTON G. W. Howard N. J. Law O. R. Lovitt J. E. Marble A. G McCall J. T. Oberschmidt O. K. Power C. E. Rouse W. C. Smith W. B. Baker N. I. Brown B. C. Carter T. E. Chandler P. A. Clark J. B. Fatherree H. E. Golden T. T. Hurst J. C. Jenkins A. L. Lockridge C. M. Mangum M. H. Moore A. R. McConnell D. L. Pettigrew F. L. Price R. II. Sanders II. B. Streetman J. H. Sumners A. P. Trotter H. W. Webb J. E. Oswalt J. O. Thompson J. A. Watts B. H. Whitfield H. G. Guest S. D. Sumerford R. R. Trotter H. W. Webb R. II . Wood B. D. Pate 226 International Relations Club Officers p p H. F. Barksdale . . Members . Secretary- Treasurer C. A. Boone L. O. Cooper A. E. Crocker J. E. Culpepper D. T. Fenwick W. P. Gill V. A. Hearon J. C. Herbert, Jr. W. A. Hobbs J. B. Hull J. G. Kerley H. L. LOBDELL H. C. Lucas W. H. Lyon R. McDavid W. L. Newton R. H. Sanders H. M. Shepard M. D. Steen J. C. Stribling J. H. Wells F. P. Welch S ' ff WN -, V« ?«?° , r: p P!r- Y ? saSMSfcs ; l TA U7; 5 A Should some great angel say to me tomorrow, Thou must re-tread thy pathway from the start, But God will grant, in pity , for thy sorrow, Some one dear wish, the nearest to thy heart. This were my wish! from my life ' s dim beginning Let be what has been! wisdom planned the whole; My want, my woe, my errors, and my sinning. All, all were needed lessons for my soul. — Ella Wheeler Wilcox 88 230 r- RELIGIOUS GROUPS ??Wf WW The Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council Officers J. R. Barrett President J. B. A. Johnston Vice-President E. J. Culpepper Secretary H. O. Anderson Treasurer Members First Row Owen Brannon Thomas Smith Johnson Richardson Cabaniss Hobby Presley Gilliam Hand Anthony Second Roiu Thatch Sawyer Cozine Hamil Haynes White Ames Pennebaker Third Row Whitfield Del Bueno Allen Harris Shackelford Wood Woolard Houston Betts Rhodes Barrett Anderson The Sophomore Ys Men s Club Officers A. II. Simmons . President W. P. Gill Vice-President Kenneth Davis Secretary-Treasurer Members II. R. Stumbaugh Roy Parnell J. B. Fatherree L. C. Smith J. J. Gulledge T. S. Lewis W. G. McDonald D. W. Skelton A. Peale L. A. Hull W. A. Ladner L. R. Farrish S. W. Stowers L. E. Anderson W. R. Nicholson R. L. Newman T. J. Oberschmidi YV. H. Storm W. E. Mosely J. P. Horton W. A. Epps W. W. Clark K. E. McCoy C. C. Cassells J. E. Marble ' 33 VtfttCWtfTirtfiitV The Junior Y. M. C. A. Forum Officers George B. Nutt President J. A. Page Vice-President John Martin . . Secretary-Treasurer Members First Row M. E. Hill V. A. H. Randall Paul McNutt T. B. Fatherree Harmon Johnston J. A. Page G. B. Nutt Second Roiv John Martin John Skipper M. H. Guess E. G. Palmer R. H. Sanders I. E. Miles Third Row M. A. Jones T. D. Persons J. R. Boyd V. E. Ahlrich J. Randolph C. D. Melton  ' 7 r ra!S  V ' 9 L. O. Cooper C. N. Dabbs . Benton Fatherree OFFICERS OF THE Y. M. C. A. . • . President S. D. Sumerford . . . . Vice-President W. S. McClellan . STAFF OF THE Y. M. C A. General Secretary Mrs. H. V. Johnson . Secretary Treasurer Hostess 235 WiSWWWW The Berean Sunday School Class Officers J. H. Barnett President Miss Mildred Parkes Sponsor M. E. Hill ... .■ First Vice-President G. B. Nutt Second Vice-President I. E. Miles Third Vice-President Ben Hilbun Teacher R. L. Smith Treasurer C. N. Dabbs Secretary 236 - — Hie The Character Builders Sunday School Officers V. E. Ah. rich President E. C. Bark Vice-President E. C. Cowan Secretary J. F. Locke Treasurer Miss Nora Graham Sponsor Miss Braddis Duckworth Maid (I 237 The Christian Sunday School Class Officers A. R. Ruby Presi R. L. Newman Vice-President J. E. Netz Secretary-Treasurer I The Comrades Sunday School Class D. T. Fenwick President Miss Ethel Caldwell Sponsor J. S. Sudduth Vice-President E. A. Richardson Secretary H. H. Godsey Treasurer 239 jnrjttftiP . V iS - To The Old Pin Old pin, you ' ve meant a lot to me, I guess you koniv it, for, you see, I ' ve worn you every night and day For four long years, and happy, say- Say, pal, 1 hate to give you up, I feel like an ungrateful pup To take you off — but how ' d I knoiv That I would want to let you go? The first time that they put you there, My heart just jumped into the air ; I ' d wanted you so bad before, And now I have you evermore. But I ' ll be seeing you each night. Unless we have — oh, darn! — a fight; Old man, you see just how I feel, Don ' t you, old pin? Her name ' s Cecile. For she told me — last night it was — She wanted to wear you because, Now we ' re engaged and everything , She ' d rather have you than a ring. And, maybe, if I ' m still alive, In nineteen fifty-four or five, There ' ll be a little brother true irho ' ll love, and keep, and wear you, too. But if some day we know that she No longer wants us — you and me — guess we ' ll have to stumble through Our lives alone — just me and you. Iq W 242 COUNTY CLUBS [• gS rWi Sir «Wi Si« W rS i Alcorn County Club Officers F. F. Hinton President Miss Clara Collier ■ Sponsor A. L. Carpenter rice-President H. W. Meeks Secretary-Treasurer Miss Grace Griffin ... Maid Members V. T. Crawley E. M. Perry W. F. Gani W. R. Smith S. B. Mitchell W. A. Epps R. W. Sawyer B. S. Mitch kli B. C. Droke C. B. Sawyer L. L. McCord J. T. Young fiWWWW J Amite-Wilkinson County Club Officers J. T. Lusk Preside R. S. Archer Vice-President T. S. Lewis Secretary-Treasurer Members C. C. Cassels, Jr. E. McElwee W. R. Jackson W. Richmond C. D. Melton H. T. Ferguson L. L. Davis J. B. Lusk I. J. Lambert J. T. Netterville nt 245 Bolivar County Club Officers H. L. Lobdell President R. R. Davis Vice-President M. L. Thompson Secretary-Treasurer Miss Annie Belle Arnold Maid Members F. Barnett R. W. Johnson J. G. McGehee S. Peskin T. Rubenstein V. C. Williamson J. F. McGehee J. S. Sabine 246 ■HH Calhoun County Club Officers R. A. Byars President Miss Myrtis Claire Edwards Sponsor E. L. Blue Vice-President R. H. Scrivner Secretary-Treasurer Miss Alma Lee Denman Maid Members T. Easley W. R. Bullard V. C. Howell F. P. Bounds F. F. Conner H. G. Taylor C. Spratlin L. L. Landreth T. J. Carter M. H. Hardin M. R. Caldf.r J. A. Hiller R. R. Blue H. B. Parker H. W. Powell J. B. Enochs J. I. Herring J. Wheeler B. C. Wright C. T. Seales G. J. Barton T. E. Blue 47 : :::__ . . ■. . tz : -- : : ; Clarke County Club Officers E. Culpepper President Miss Genie Acklen Sponsor G. B. Nutt Vice-President Miss Lillian Hopkins Maid C. N. Dabbs Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mary Bozeman Maid Members C. J. Amber G. B. Allen S. E. Bonner C. A. Boone C. G. Boone W. R. Boone J. R. Boyd W. W. Clark E. Culpepper J. H. Dyess J. Del Bueno J. B. Fatheree J. D. Fatheree E. J. Goodman J. C. Holland H. R. Johnston J. L. Johnston W. J. Martin J. A. Martinifke R. J. Pennington O. D. Redden O. S. Redden R. C. Weems J. A. Whigham 248 j i j i i Copiah County Club Officers R. D. Williams President Miss Rubye Williams Sponsor H. E. Alford Vice-President L. A. Funchess Secretary-Treasurer Miss Lela Bell . . Maid G. C. Broome Reporter Members T. E. Ashley O. Ashley S. T. Bryant T. E. Carney R. O. Catchings J. W. Crout J. B. Fugate E. C. Garth L. H. Garth M. H. Guess R. E. Green L. G. Shelton W. P. Slay C. F. Smith R. W. Stewart L. E. Thompson J. F. Weeks R. H. Young Gulf Coast Club Officers H. C. Lucas, Jr ' President T. C. Ryker Vice-President Miss Maree Hamil Maid H. R. Stumbaugh Secretary Miss Mable Page Maid E. H. Frederic Treasurer Members J. E. Hall J. C. Tremoulet, Jr. R. O. Austin L. B. Barber V. B. Cagle G. L. Carley, Jr. P. A. Frederic B. K. Jones G. F. Mincher M. C. Necaise T. G. Roberts C. R. Russ, Jr. A. J. Watson, Jr. W. L. Wood J. F. Banks Jasper County Club Officers A. S. Johnston President Miss Edna Lois Bullock Sponsor T. B. Grantham Vice-President W. H. Merrell Secretary-Treasurer Miss Chandlee Ainsworth Maid O. Evans Reporter Miss Sadie Stanley Maid Members J. T. Evans O P. Foley, Jr. r. C. Suggs E. E. Rogers L. L. Bullard D. E. Read J. W. Gregory r. l. Thatch O. H. McFarland L. A. WiLKiNS J. C. Jenkins H. O. Myrick E. C. Barr m. R. Merrell W. S. McClellan E. C. Johnston 251 Jones County Club Officers H. D. Taylor President Miss Jane Harkiss Sponsor D. Herrincton Vice-President W. H. Fox Secretary-Treasurer Miss Eleanor Haynes Maid N. I. Brown Reporter Members W. C. Atwood M. H. McCormick C. N. Johnson 1 E. H. Whitaker W. S. McClellan J. E. Hall D. W. Grafton H. R. Lewis W. R. Knight F. Pylate Kemper County Club Officers P. E. Watts Prrsi.tr it Miss Imocene Cole Sponsor E. G. Palmer Vice-President H. W. Myatt Secretary-Treasurer Memijers W. A. Adams T. D. Bounds P. E. Bates L. O. Palmer L. L. Palmer N. L. Palmer M. E. Boyd J. C. Moore J. M Skipper L. E. Skipper R. z. McCoy P. W. Clark L. C. Shepherd Q. C. Jones S. R. Daws C. E. Flanagan E. J. Simmons J. M. McCaskil R. Brown C. C. Cockrell E. A. Lang X. C. Wilson 253 OFfLcEplU Lee County Club Officers E. L. Bailey President H. H. Godsey Vice-President P. Ballard Secretary-Treasurer Members R. C. Battle J. R. Bain H. A. Bernhardt J. C. Booth C. P. Carothers B. B. Crocket F. L. Enlow R. D. Gladney D. A. Helms W. C. McDuffie J. F. McNeil J. G. Martin R. E. Means C. S. Norton W. S. Piccott R. L. Pike A. M. Philips B. Philips G. L. Philips D. L. Petticrew L. H. Stone E. E. West t j wwwv !U? y i $ LeFlore Club Officers W. N. Redditt President Miss Bert Scrivener Maid W. C. McDuffie Vice-President W. G. Walt Secretary-Treasurer Miss Elizabeth Ray Maid Members W. H. Ashcroft C. B. Cannon K. F. Wurz C. C. Christensen T. H. Clark R. N. Cannon P. E. Gregory E. T. Heard R. D. Gilbert D. C. Peteet W. L. Smith W. D. Hughes A. Wurz T. J. Stokes %vvvvv o r PIC LPS WWSA f SH5 Lincoln County Club Officers R. L. Smith President Miss Agnes Smith Sponsor C. M. Kyzar Vice-President Miss Gladys Hilton Maid C. B. Conn Secretary-Treasurer Miss Gladys Bourn Maid Members A. L. Becker F. F. Becker W. O. Womack W. C. Lowe H. L. Moak H. E. Fortenberry H. Huhn J. T. Oberschmidt W. B. Middleton F. B. Russell R. L. Sistkunk T. P. Russell J. W. Smith J. S. Smith C. L. Smith ■ R. H. Parnell W. H. Storm .56 iwwwwwvtww Lowndes County Club Officers F. H. McCaleb President Miss Beatrice Williamson ■ Sponsor H. F. Barksdale Vice-President J. O. Thompson Secretary-Treasurer Members D. M. Baker J. C. Bridges R. O. Cox W. W. Caldwell J. E. Franks J. E .Harmond O. D. Hogan H. W. Kidder J. T. Lamb J. L. Mattox A. A. Marshall A. R. McConnell H. C. Moody D. S. McClanahan J. M. Nickels W. R. Phillips J. B. Pearce J. T. Reeder R. H. Wood J. D. Watson J. H. Wright T. T. Lawrence T. E. Dismukes R. Redhead 257 Krwwwwvivsv ? , k, Meridian Club Officers A. N. Francis President E. F. Phillips Vice-President Miss Sarah Phillips Maid J. H. Wells Secretary-Treasurer Miss Irene Price Maid Members T. A. Allsbrook R. J. Dempster B. W. Shackelford M. J. Stone J. W. Dement W. A. Johnson C. H. King T. H. Patton N. R. Holland J. S. Buchanan G. N. Sadka B. M. Leigh C. L. Parker L. E. Gibson R. C. Baker L. E. McElroy F. P. Welch N. M. McCorkle W. A. Pappenheimer J. C. Sinclair C. P. Mosby R. A. Reeves E. F. Cater H. S. Chilton, Jr. H. M. Ivy C. L. Priester W. A. Hobbs R. L. Brown P. L. Tatum J. T. Temple P. J. Miller jj l i Monroe County Club Officers S. D. Summerford President Miss Maggie Shelton Sponsor J. C. Dilworth Vice-President H. A. Moore Secretary-Treasurer A. W. Harder club Phule Members A. L. Lochridge E. Riggan S. O. Hill G. W. Martin J. R. Nabors T. C. McFarland J. E. Garner s. N. Dilworth J. G. Chilcoat O. N. Stocton c. A. Cox w. B. Hollingsworth A. J. Lochridge 259 foW j ftiWtf Montgomery County Club Officers R. C. Johnson President R. A. Oliver Vice-President H. H. Cato Secretary-Treasurer Miss Bessie Word Maid Members M. C. Campbell P. J. Hightower B. H. Dixon W. E. Pittm an D. C. Greenlee E. T. Thompson L. M. McDougal M. C. Caldwell R. W. Tabor B. Flowers S. S. Canon J. M. Leigh W. H. Dixon C. D. Pittman D. D. Wilkins «p ■iJ?3S : ' Noxubee County Club Officers J. T. Anderson Pres, L. R. Murray Vice-President H. B. Robbins Secretary-Treasurer Members S. H. Floore E. R. Allen J. O. Cook P. Gousette W. H. Bvrd J. L. Hill H. L. Sparkman J. L. Davis dent 26j S WJfrWfrWtf S fl Neshoba County Club Officers L. B. Walton President T. B. Plair Vice-President Miss Marie Magee Maid O. L. Bates Secretary Miss Elma Owen Maid B. C. Burt Treasurer Miss Vivian Cook Maid Members H. 0. Anderson W. B. Andrews A. L. Andrews J. P. Barton J. R. Barrett P. E. Bates H. F. BlLLINGSLEY W. A. Chapman C. L. Crawford P. R. Daly E. T. Ferguson H. D. Graham G. D. Green J. R. Gibson A. D. Harbour M. E. Hill F. M. Hobby C. D. Huston R. A. Jenkins J. C. Long T. E. Lundy A. 0. Lynch J. P. Mason R. C. McCraw J. C. Richardson J. T. Russell M R. Ryals J. C. Sansing J. C. Striblixg R. Tullos P. H. Vance 0. 0. Watkins J- Watkins Oktibbeha County Club Officers A. C. Christopher President Miss Zell Woods Sponsor R. H. Sanders Vice-Rr-esident Miss Anna B. Young Maid T. H. Brooks Secretary-Treasurer Miss Elouise Clardy Maid Members A. W. Blocker F. L. Price M. N. Hamill M. T. Seitz W. II. Sudduth M. P. McReynolds C. T. Seale J. T. Moore L. B. Rove J. W. Scales J. A. Ruffin A. F. Young S. W. Slaughter J. A. Wax J. Josey J. K. Cohen R. 0. Monosmitii H. D. Oakley W. T. Betts ■w OfflCFIH SM H iW Panola County Club Officers M. D. Trotter President Miss Pattie Lamb Sponsor E. Rayburn Vice-President L. E. Anderson Secretary-Treasurer Members G. T. Alexander F. G. Craig J. T. Cannon k. R. Lawrence L. B. Taylor G. C. Anderson A. J. Anderson J. Smith YV. C. TllRAILKILL 265 WaMtfBWWaaWfi J f MW«j MV!V JW Perry-Green County Club Officers C. E. James President Miss Gladys Cochran Sponsor E. E. Green Vice-President Miss Mary Ruby Wilder Maid E. L. Cowan Secretary-Treasurer Miss Lounette Bishop Maid E. McCoy Reporter Members E. E. Byrd J. K. Cochran D. E. Cochran J. L. McCoy H. Dufore M. C. Green D. T. Webb B. T. Robinson R. H. Henderson T. L. Luce :66 Pike County Club Officers M. McElveen President W. J. Huffman .... Vice-President L. L. Stokes Secretary-Treasurer Members N. L. Bascot J. O. Pearson J. W. Kornrumpf W. R. Dykes G. C. Brown W. R. Simmo s D. E. McEweh J. J. Gulledge K. B. Davis O. Smith D. E. Magee P. G. Hales L. Dunaway H. E. Ball J. E. Ott A. R. Lee L. B. Felder B. V. Butler J. F. Simmons A. G. McCall F. W. Gunn A. L. Davis T. B. Stokes V. L. Pearson J. L. Hay C. B. Dykes J. A. Brister V. L. Simmons G. V. LUTER E. J. FORTENBERRY II. G. CORNERLY C. E. SlMMONS R. McDavid E. D. Guy L. E. Dawson C. F. Travis 3S2£SZ£fflK555S raSS2S5S352KS2 2SSraE H g2ffiE2 pQFHCEPlH Prentiss County Club Officers J. M. Campbell President Miss Acnes Haddock Sponsor G. W. Holliday Vice-President B. B. WlNSETT Secretary-Treasurer Miss Helen MacMillan Maid Members J. E. Brown J. M. LeCroy J. F. Dilworth C. E. Price F L. Houston T. Spight H. L. Pike T. A. Carter W. M. Browning M. W. Hannon H. A. Graham K. B. Presley J. H. Summers 268 Rankin County Club Officers C. S. Crawley President Miss Bernice Ojom Sponsor C. M. Rhodes Vice-President J. H. Campbell, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mary Waddell Maid Members W. G. Barnes R. W. May R. W. Elliott W. C. Srite R. N. Lay J. S. Whitfield L. Searcy J. R. Edwards H. W. Webb J. B. Gallaspy W. W. Davis A. Rogers J. R. Ferguson J. A. Watts aw XW ViVWW Scott County Club Officers G. A. Noel Pre Miss Edna Clower Sponsor C. R. Guyse . . . Vice-President A. H. Simmons Secretary-Treasurer Miss Ercell Putnam Maid L. U. Burkes Reporter Members H. Burkes B. Hannah W. E. Elliot W. R. Nicholson F. T. McGough R. L. Copeland E. B. Copeland K. E. McCov W. H. White dent OFFICERS f m- j Sullivan s Hollow Club Officers D. M. Yelverton President Miss Ruby Gay Yelverton Sponsor T. R. Cooley Vice-President Miss Stella Butler Maid J. H. Carter Secretary-Treasurer Miss Edith Jennings Maid Members H. H. Gambrell C. Pittman H. E. Golden W. B. Todd J. C. Johnson R. C. Suggs H. McCallum O. R. Lovitt W. E. Dukes C. N. Anderson E. C. Barr 271 Simpson County Club Officers C. H. Mangum President Miss Mary Griffin Sponsor P. E. McKee Vice-President L. H. Kendall Secretary-Treasurer Miss Elzie Penn Maid J. E. Phillips Reporter Miss Ethei Overby Maid J. H. Barnett D. Barron J. E. Gates L. L. Haynes J. P. PlTTMAN H. D. Stroud C. L. Welch Members F. L. Barnett J. L. Bishop J. C. Harris O. Mangum L. G. Robinson M. F. Tullos H. D. Polk J. B. Everett L. B. Fortenberry H. H. Huddleston R. B. Parker H. D. Smith T. J. Walker Mrs. J. B. Everett 272 Washington County Club Officers J. G. SFROTT President Miss Miriam Dean Sponsor K. M. Walcott Vice-President Miss Franell Gray Maid W. H. Lyon Secretary-Treasurer Miss Alice Magruder Maid Members C. C. Compton H. G. Brannon H. N. Hood C. C. Standifer W. A. Becker S. B. Powers I. M. Seamans J. W. Doiron- D. T. Grimes J. T. Seale V. H. Turner D. W. Thomas C. A. Chittom 274 okiM ' «?£? Wayne County Club Officers S. K. Culp President J. B. Chapman Vice-President Miss Anne Stanley Maid C. S. Allen Secretary-Treasurer Miss Agnes Kennedy . Maid Members II. F. Jones C. F. Rainwater R. M. Graham I. E. Hairstox W. R. Stanley H. T. Rainwater C. M. Jones E. H. Rainwater Winston County Club Officers J- s - Hul l President Miss Amye B. Hull Sponsor H. W. Murphy Vice-President J. E. Suttle Secretary-Treasurer J. II. Hudson Reporter Members E. N. Amos E. R. Atkinson J. w. Boswell D. C. Coley w. E. Farish L. R. Farish R. S. Glenn J. B. Gallaspy O. L. Hunt J. B. Hull j. p. Horton W. C. Langley J D. Moody w. M. Moody C. H. Moore H - s - M,rH J. R. Turner W. J. Wallace D. G. Wylie D. White H. Webb P. W. Young Yazoo County Club Officers B. D. Pepper President E. T. Shaefer Vice-President A. B. Kelly, Jr S cretary-Treasurer J. T. Caldwell Reporter Members J. M. Caldwell F. T. Campbell W. T. Clark, Jr. L. C. Coodv V. R. Deason T. K. Gilruth L. E. Mobley J. Newsom W. E. Russell, Jr. H. S. Shattuck W. M. Saxtclv L. H. Stubblefield L. M. Stubblefield D. C. Vandevere D. H. Wise 278 ■Wtf iir gissEs sa aaa iis a BiBiaggffigs sgiaag sEg sg saga BassB College Entrance Examination; for Freshmen ALABAMA: What make is your car — and are you positive you are not from New York? Washington and Lee: Give in brief, exact form an outline of the traditions of Virginia and of the Southern Confederacy. Arkansas: Any hot women coming up from your home town this time ? University of Mississippi: What Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege is the sorriest hole in the world ? Auburn: Who ' s your bootlegger? Georgia Tech: Who has the best football team in the Worldl Virginia: Are yen descended from one of the First Families Mississippi College: Do you really intend to enter the ministry? Florida: Climate? Money? Sea breezes? Development? Football? M. S. C. W. : And will you promise not to hang on the fence — or wave at A. and M. boys and gentlemen — or hold hands in Miss Tom ' s parlor ? Texas: Whose eyes are upon you? Mississippi A. and M.: Can ' t you reach your ankles, Freshman? Unsung (or Unhung) Heroes Due to a lack of available space, we have been unable to give in previous sections of the book any recognition of the services rendered to the Reveille staff by the following ex-officio staff members who have combined to make this edition one grand, sweet song. So here we will recognize them : The eggs who persist in turning in lists that look like an early Stone Age attempt at writing on the wall. The fizzle who whips into the office about February the oddth and allows as to how he plumb forgot to have his beauty struck before Christmas — and y ' all were just bullin ' about December first being the last date, anyhow, weren ' t you? Fellows who drop in three hours after their panels have gone to the engraver, and hand you a list of three more men taken in at the last meeting, held two weeks ago. The goops who say, Hel — 1 no, I won ' t be represented in your whoopin ' annual — and say so in front of a roomful of people. Guys who write, So-and-So Sunday School Class, ' 25- ' 26, ' 26- ' 27, ' 27- ' 28, ' 28- ' 29, in their list of honors. Cheese boxes who announce to the world at large that the Reveille is the best graft on the campus, and that the staff is composed of a couple of thugs trying to gyp the student body. Good looking girls who just wont give you slick prints for the Beauty Section. And last, but most griping of all, the boys who know something about annuals, and who recognize the fact that all this mess we are writing was copied from some other yearbook — We thank them for their kind and unadulterated co-operation in hushing it up. Established 1852 Columbus Fire Insurance Company COLUMBUS. MISSISSIPPI JOHN A. LLOYD, Vice-President and Manager The Second Oldest Stock Fire Insurance Company in the South Seventy-seven Years of Honorable Existence Constantly Increasing in Strength and Business A Dependable Company for Dependable Agents 160 Agents in Mississippi MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK SAFE— CONSERVATIVE— FRIENDLY Students Accounts Appreciated Starkville. Mississippi A. 8 M. COLLEGE HAS JOINED THE GREAT COMPANY OF FINE INSTITUTIONS EQUIPPED BY VAN Glassware Satisfactory Service is Assured Indefinitely Krtchen Equipment Chmaware Cafeteria Equipment H?sl gfcJohnVanRanflefe ksjsk. Curtains. Drapes equipment FOR the preparation and serving of FOOO Refrigerators Furniture. Bedding ano complete furnish ings FOR hotels, restaura nts institution Kitchen Utensils Uniforms, Aprons J Cincinnati Ohio Power Kitchen Appliances Janitors ' Supplies , us a ' — - gjj Vl erware How to Enjoy Your Dance Mary: John, keep your hands off me. I. Don ' t ask the girl you intend to John: Aw, Mary, haven ' t you a marry some day. heart? Mary: Sure; but you ' ve been hunt- 2. Break the mileage register on the hired hack. ing it long enough now. 3- Don ' t let the girl stay with a girl up town — murder will out. Man in Barber ' s Chair: Don ' t put 4- Invite only one girl — you may be hot that smelly stuff on me ; my wife will stuff and all that ; but you only have think I have been in a Kress store. two arms. Man Sitting Next to Him: Put lots of it in my hair; my wife ' s never been 5- When your roommate mentions the fact that he would like to see his sis- ter dated, get up and leave the room. in a Kress store. 6. If the woman does look good, keep her under cover. And of course you have all heard about the following paternal advice : 7- Get drunk and go to bed in your Dear Daughter: Sell the derned bi- own room. cycle. 8. And don ' t write Hortense back home to tell her what a good time you had — she might not appreciate it too much. He: Let ' s turn out the lights and neck. She: Let ' s neck and then turn out the lights. Tag-Day Lady: I beg your pardon; but wouldn ' t vou like to help the Work- . g Girl ' s Home? You Moderns in Ainemmer: Sure — where are they? Half of a moon, two lonesome stars, One single, drifting cloud ; A lonesome tree by a lonesome sea, And a silence all too loud. A husky voice, a faint perfume, Pretty Miss: And I am the first A cigarette ' s soft glow; Eyes, and a tempting pair of lips model you have ever kissed r Curved in a Cupid ' s bow. Young Artist: Yes. P. M.: And how many models have Kiss me goodbye forever, my dear, posed for you before? For I know I am only a toy ; Y. A.: Four — two oranges, an apple, And you, when the night has come again, and a bowl of oatmeal. Will play with another boy. FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY We Have Been Giving Our Public Loyal Service thirty-eight years of service thirty-nine dividends of ten per cent each paid to stockholders Surplus and Undivided Profits Almost Twice the Amount of Capital Stock Let Us Handle Your Banking Affairs PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK On the Roll of Honor ' ' STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI The boy was at his wits ' end ; for his Dearest, let me taste the sweet kisses wonderful girl was coming to one of the from your ruby lips! dances at last. And he was broke, oh, so No, Cecil, never again. broke. Not a dime, not even a poker But, sweetheart, that isn ' t me; we ' re chip left. Finally, with a last despairing passing by the Dairy Barn. sigh, he rose and approached his flush Moral: LISTERINE will leave no and blase roommate. doubts in her mind. Jim, said our hero slowly, as if he were about to give him his last and only possession on earth, let me have ten dol- lars and I ' ll give you a late date with my girl. The sophisticated one stifled a yawn Bill Rogers at the Ole Miss game: and turned a page of his Cosmopolitan. Everybody pick out a man and yell No go, Johnny. I can get one for for him. three. Three Sheets to the Wind : They ain ' t enough to go around. At the Christian Endeavor picnic things went along as usual ; and in due course of events each swain collected his He was a four-letter man with the paper plates and other items incidental Army. to the usual two-some lunch, carried Yes? them to the edge of the river bank near Quite right— A. W. O. L. by, and tossed them over. Finally, an irate individual clambered up to the edge of the bank and proceeded to berate the assemblage in very unflattering terms for their shower of refuse. Sir, finally remarked one of the pic- Lives of great men all remind us nickers, you must remember that I have As their pages o ' er we turn, a lady with me. That we ' re apt to leave behind us Well, blustered the first speaker, Letters that we ought to burn. Wotinell do you think I have down here — a duck? Since he has come to A. and M. he Sammy ' s girl went to the masquerade smokes X cigarettes. as a watch — Elgin movement in a Veri- Howzat? thin case. Any given quantity. If you were the judge which would make the higher mark — the neat typed sheet or the scrawled, blotted sheet? Don ' t make the Professor decipher your papers. You can ' t go wrong when they are written on THE CORONA OR ROYAL PORTABLE We Sell. Rent, or Take in Trade, Your Old Typewriter L. B. DIVELBISS 428 Main Street COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of THE REX THEATRE Starkville, Miss. Gill ' s Gift Shop Phonographs, Radios, College Things, Typewriters We Guarantee and Service All Our Machines STARKVILLE. MISS. JIM PRUITT OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1929 REVEILLE PRUITT ' S STUDIO STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI WHEN IN MERIDIAN EAT AT The Meridian Hotel Cafe SEA FOODS A SPECIALTY MERIDIAN. MISS. EAST MISSISSIPPI MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS DURANT AUTOMOBILES Automobile Accessories Fisk Tires starkville. mississippi Tvumkhng Twinkle, twinkle, little dress, You ' re already, I confess, Up above her knees so high, You ' ll be higher by and by. Twinkle, twinkle, little dress, You are short, I will confess Darn it, you can ' t take a flyer And expect to get much higher! Twinkle, twinkle, little dress, You are climbing, I confess, But you should do nothing rash, Else you ' ll turn into a sash. Twinkle, twinkle, little dress Off and on, and more or less, Here and there, we ' re gonna f oiler Until you may become a collar. Twinkle, twinkle, little dress Though you go higher, our best guess Is that men will look at you And be tickled by the view. — Selected 150 Pounds Pressure J, CRAN E VALVES 2500 Pounds Pressure When reveille blows in future years When the morning rush to class has changed to morning rush for office, shop, or farm-work . . . when professors toler- ant of tardiness change to more exacting taskmasters of industry and farm . . . then especially you will realize the value of time-saving convenience in well- planned plumbing and heating. Now, as well as later, you will find practical value in investigating the present-day possibilities of greater beauty, more comfort, valuable labor-saving, which are visualized in the display at the Crane Exhibit Rooms, 254 Court Ave., Mem- phis. When they are in Memphis, stu- dents are cordially invited to stop in. CRAN E PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO., 254 COURT AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. Branches and Sales Offices in 170 Cities EDWARDS HOTEL Mississippi ' s Best 300 ROOMS— 300 BATHS 5— DINING ROOMS— 5 JACKSON HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EDWARDS HOTEL John L. Ware, Manager JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI Boppo: Why is a sewing machine Stranger: Are you an instructor like a kiss? here, sir? Hoppo: Tell me. Cadet Frosh: Naw! My room- The First One: One sews seams mate ' s gone to Columbus with mv nice, and the other seems so nice. clothes. Mary Ann: Spent my vacation up A. and M. Man (home for Christ- in the mountains. mas) : . . . And then they gave us Sary Ann: Did you have a guide? some blank cartridges . . . ' Mary Ann: Well — my conscience. Fond Mother: Oh, go on, son, and say ' damned cartridges ' . Teacher: Describe a niche in a mod- ern church. Beau : It ' s the same as an itch any- where else — except you have to be care- ful how you scratch it. Ainem: Now, why do you call me Pilgrim? Town Girl: Every time you call you make a little progress. Give me a sentence using the word ' survey ' . The dumb waitress didn ' t know I used to live in Pennservania. whether lettuce was a vegetable or a proposition. One : Can you make a lemon punch ? Together: No, but I can make a peach wrestle. Captain of the Student Ship: Man the lifeboats; the ship is leaking. From the Steerage: Aw, just set a Percival calls his girl Infinity; you can pan under it and go to bed. always approach her, but you never get there. At the Inter-fraternity Drag: Why is it that a red-headed woman always marries a meek man? Do you like Kipling? Dunno — How do you kipple? She doesn ' t. He just gets that way. Weary, Weary Voyager: I wish 1 Let ' s hold a petting contest. had never come. How? Caked Old Salt: You would have Aw, just run it off in heats. disappointed a lot of fish if yon hadn ' t. 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 Students ' Needs N. C. OAKES, Manager HOTEL CHESTER ALL ROOMS WITH BATH Starkville, the Home of Opportunitg JOHN S. WATSON, Proprietor and Manager STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI Starkville Auto Co Ford Sales and Service Our Service is Quicker Than the Pick- up of the New Ford STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI STARTING ON YOUR OWN Know That THE APPAREL OFT PROCLAIMS THE MAN MAKE GOOD IMPRESSIONS By WEARING STYLISH. QUALITY CLOTHES That is the Kind You ' ll Find at HINDS BROS. AND COMPANY Tupelo, Mississippi The Bell Cafe A. 8 M, HEADQUARTERS Columbus ' Leading Cafe COLUMBUS. MISSISSIPPI The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J, MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Ck ry Molloy Matte Cover bears Ihll Cade mark on (lie I.... 1 lid- . During the Year September 7 Fresh Meat Arrives. September 12 Butchers begin to arrive. September 14 2 Some fraternity pledges a frosh. September 16 Assistant Commandment makes first tour of inspection. September 29 Sports Editors learn how to spell O-u-a-c-h-i-t-a. September 30 Students decide one Sunday in bed won ' t make a heathen. October 4 Chesty Weir puts on his October socks. October 12 Keydet Drummond from West Point pauses to catch his breath. October 21 Well, that Beverly Reilly was worth the trip. October 24 King Gladney gripes at a Strength class. October 17 Doc Steen, et al., decide to show the Legislature why we need a gym- nasium — but they can ' t see Ainem! October 22 Uniforms for freshmen arrive — Now we can tell them from Seniors in the afternoons. November 1 . . . . Who said we ' d never have concrete roads? Work starts on them today. November 2 The Interfraternity Dance gives cause for Whoopee making. November 3 Church potties at the Mississippi School for Country Women. November 10 And we all get on our good behavior for Dad ' s Day. November Oddth . . Editor of the Reveille reminds everybody in Chapel to have his picture made. November 17 The good old team whips the ears off Auburn. November 29 ... The Mighty Lucksters get one point ahead and thereby gripe our souls. December 5-8 We all wish we had studied instead of hoboing to football games. December 9 Guy asks when the Reville is going to be out this time. December 15 Tau Beta Pi is installed at A. and M., thus giving a crew of Engineers something to string across their respective chests. December 19 Everybody packs up and begins thinking of that date with Tessie back home in Oshkosh, Route 1. January 3 $ )(-.. . back again for six long months! January 13 Results of Who ' s Who contest of the Reflector teach us several surprising things. February 8-9 Ole Miss goes down like the Titanic in basketball. February 11 The Maroon Band leaves on a trip that we don ' t have to pay five cents a tray for through the Cafeteria. Februarv 14 Albert Francis gets a Valentine telegram. February 14 to March 10 Can ' t remember what. March 11-16 We all decide to study during the last quarter. March 17 The writer decides that he has about enough to fill up an unexpected extra page. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations OFFICIAL CLASS JEWELERS FOR MISSISSIPPI A. 8 M. COLLEGE SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELER FOR THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND ONLY AUTHORIZED MAKER OF THE OFFICIAL DEGREE RING L. G. BALFOUR CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Attleboro, Massachusetts REPRESENTED BY MR. EUGENE G. FITZGERALD 108 T 2 North 22nd Street Birmingham, Alabama A Few of the 99,999,999,999,999,999,999 Answers To the Ever-Famous Question Me: Who was that lady I seen you with last night? You: That was no lady — that was my brother and his new bell bottoms. First: Who was that lady I seen you with last night? Second : That wasn ' t last night — it was this morning. Pro: Who was that lady I seen you with last night? Con: That wasn ' t my wife. That was a bob-haired bandit I was giving my money to. Before: Who was that lady I seen you kiss on the street last night? After: That was no lady I kissed on the street. I kissed her on the lips. Co: Who was that lady I seen you out with last night? Coa : I wouldn ' t ask you that, if you had my wife out last night. Howdy: What could you be doing with that lady I seen you with last night? Doo: I could have been playing polo; but I didn ' t have a horse. One: Who was that lady I seen you with last night? Two: Believe it or not, we were waiting for a street car. Alpha: Who was that lady I seen you out with last night? Beta: That was no ladle — that was my knife. Question: Who was that lady I seen you out with last night? Answer: Really and truly I cannot tell a lie, for I am a descendant of Truthful George Washington, who was the Father of My Country; but — that was no lady — that was my wife. PETTIBONE MILITARY AND BAND UNIFORMS Are worn at the Missis- sippi A. and M. College and the leading Mili- tary Schools and Colleges throughout the country. Caps and Gowns for Faculty and Students Made to Your Order or Furnished From Our Large Rental Stock. Send for separate catalogs for Bands. Paraphernalia -nd Costumes for College Fraternities. The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Co. CINCINNATI. OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL CRAFTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Hook-Fast Made-to-order Belts and Buckles 4 1 John Street NEW YORK. NEW YORK Let Mr. Oakes at The College Book Store Show You Samples THE YOUNG  VANN SUPPLY CO. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Industrial Supplies Heavy Hardware Specialists in Supplies and Equipment for Mills. Mines. Furnaces, Textile Mills, Contractors, and Industrial Operations ROSSOFFS Exclusive Dealer for Bostonian Shoes The Famous Shoes for Men STARKVILLE. MISS. A. 8 M. SODA FOUNTAIN CIGARS— TOBACCO CIGARETTES CANDY— FRUIT TOASTED SANDWICHES Service is Our Motto Treati se-on-a-Shower The shower is my misery; I like it not. Though it strive -th to make me clean It scorcheth my body; it saddeneth me To think that it were hot and suddenly turneth cold. Yea, though it be warm and enticing when I get under, I fear its treachery — Its inconsistencies and vagaries annoy me. I prepare to be scalded in presence of mine enemies. It burnetii my back with hot water ; The next moment it runneth like ice. Verily, if it turneth not ever a new leaf I shall bathe in a bucket forever. The Pride of the South 35,000 Policy Holders in Six Southern States tfo A •Mill 3«(fi! • mii :::: t|| III III ' T ' is 11, ■ - ;; ■ ; m iiiiiilii liii   ! in Home Office Building 65,000,000 of Insurance in Force on 23 rd Year LAMAR LIFE INSURANCE CO JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Sound Solid Successful 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 service. Liberal course leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in all branches of Agriculture, Engineering and Science. The Souths 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 War Department. Thorough courses of instruction offered in the R. O. T. C. in the branches of Infantry and Coast Artillery. Session of 1929-1930 Begins September 10, 1929 For Catalog Write to A. 8 M. COLLEGE, Mississippi B. M. Walker President J. C. Herbert Vice-President and Registrar SPEAKING OF GOOD CLOTHES In soliciting your most valued patronage, we do so with the highest confidence in the splendid merit of our merchandise. Only the best of everything, at whatever price it may be, finds its way here — of highest importance to us is Quality ' Trusting that we may have the pleasure of serving you soon, we are. Yours truly, MARKSROTHENBERG CO. MERIDIAN. MISSISSIPPI Oh Boy, I Know Where to Go TO HARTNESS RUDUS For A. M. Novelties, Jewelry Drugs, Stationery Growing With Starkville HARTNESS RUDUS W. W. Scales Co. QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1866 Department Store Catering Especially to A. M. STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI T. K BENNERS 8 COMPANY PIG IRON, COAL AND COKE Benners Supplies the Coal Burned at A. £ M. American Trust Building BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Yeah, Bill and I were out with two Quaker girls last night. Quakers, how come? They knew their oats. Perennial: What are my chances in getting through this course? Prof.: Oh, the best in years. ' Monday is wash day; but lots of col- lege men are cleaned some time between Saturday night and Monday morning. I hear they are going to change the name of Green Park to Orchard Park. Why so? Been finding so many pairs under the trees lately. Judge: Guilty or not guilty? Defendant: Far be it from me to in- fluence the court. It would not be seem- ly to dictate to your honor. And in order to keep somebody from go- ing down to the Gulf or over to the hot sands without proper preparation, we are dropping these hints to the wise, as arti- cles necessary to the proper existence in any Summer Camp : 1. Yourself. 2. A very Collitch fliv. 3. An unlimited capacity. 4. A stick to fight the women off. 5. One hogshead of Bromo Seltzer. 6. One gross assorted antidoes and remedies for mosquito bites. 7. One well developed superiority complex. 8. One corkscrew with jar-opening at- tachment. 9. One million dollars in two-bit and fifteen-cent pieces to spend on the flivver. 10. One jail-breaking outfit, including saws, files, skeleton keys, etc. M. S. C. W. Lass: Have a cigar- ette? Belhaven Miss: What! Smoke a cigarette! Why, I ' d rather kiss the first man that came along. M. S. C. W. L.: Sure, but have a cigarette while you ' re waiting. History Head Makes Remarkable Discovery Ancient facts unearthed Professor A. W. Garner, who has re- cently been conducting excavations around the west entrance to Lee Hall, has fixed the year 1 as the authentic date of the telling of the joke about Joan of Arc being Noah ' s daughter. Prof. Garner states that he will be able to announce shortly the date of the joke: Who was the gentlemen I seen you with last night? Them warn ' t gentlemen ; they was my roommates. As soon as he has established this date, the Professor intends to dig deeper to try to get data on the jokes published in the 1929 Reville. It is a well-established fact that Camp is a necessary evil for R. O. T. C. Advancers to overcome as best they can. DO YOU OFTEN SPILL IT? Is Your Mouth Too Small? The Famous Spill-None Funnel It Drinks Where You Hold It READ OUR TESTIMONIALS Since buying my Spill-None, I have not lost a drop. — . B. CirJler. It just fits the mouth. — Bob Field. I could not do without it. — . E. Hall. The Spill-None Funnel Co., INC. H. E. HURST, Campus Representative THE SECURITY STATE BANK is YOUR BANK Our new building, with modern vault equipment and safety deposit boxes, provides not only protection for all funds and securities entrusted to us, but every possible convenience for our friends, including a ladies ' parlor, sanitary drinking fountain, telephone in sound- proof booth, and a customers ' room with table and chairs, where you can meet and transact your business. We have prepared ourselves to be of real service as a Banking Institution, and our long experience and all of our resources are at your command. SECURITY STATE BANK Wirt Carpenter, President H. P. Castles, Cashie STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI THOMPSONS DRY CLEANING PLANT Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Altered Boys, Send Your Clothes to Us and See the Difference Tel. 348 Starkville, Miss. Clothing Specialists For College Men KLEBAN AND MATZ The House of Greater Values STARKVILLE. MISSISSIPPI BOYS If You Want to Look Your Best, SeVd Your Clothes to the New Process Cleaners Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing Hat Blocking, and Alterations Our Customers Must Be Satisfied Phone 5 1 1 STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI A. B. HARRINGTON GENT ' S FURNISHINGS The Man ' s Store STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI A V l H N ANNUAL SHOULD BE MORE THAN , A MERE RECORD OF EVENTS flP fe IT SHOULD PRESERVE THE ' ATMOSPHERE ' . ' TRADITIONS AND INSPIRATION OF THAT PARTIC- ULAR SCHOOL YEAR THIS END WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO COOPERATE WITH THE STAFFAND SCHOOL IN THE ILLUSTRATING OF THIS ANNUAL, .Ipi flr ■Jf ■:A !M Wk? milii sr iJ In the Jieart of the South THE AIABAMA ENG1W1NG (D 1 BIRMINGHAM MmXk For a Quarter of a Centup 7 Illustrators of Dist- inctive College and High School Annuals THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON -0100 LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS INDEX Agricultural Club 198-9 A, I. E. E 200-1 Alpha Zeta 186-7 Alpha Phi Epsilon 188-9 A. S. C. E 202-3 A. S. M. E 204-5 Baseball 145-8 Basketball 159-64 Benzene Ring 206 Beauty 121 -9 Blue Key 190-1 Bull Ring 279-304 Cheer Leaders 137 Chi Eta Sigma 207 Coaches 139 County Clubs 243-78 Delta Sigma Tau 174-5 Dialectic Literary Society 208-9 Dramatic Club 210-11 Engineering Club 212-14 Favorites 13 1-5 Football 149-58 Four-H Club 215 Freshman Class 79-84 George Rifle Company 170-71 Glee Club 216-17 Hair and Hide Club 218 Horticultural Club 219 Interfraternity Council 182 International Relations Club 229 Junior Class 57-65 Kappa Alpha 166-7 Kappa Gamma 180-81 Kappa Sigma Theta 178-9 Lee Guard 94 5 M Club 138 Masonic Club 220-21 Managers of Athletics 140-164 Maroon Concert Band 222-3 Maroon Sketches 17-24 Military 97-120 Philotechnic Literary Society .... 224-5 Pi Gamma Delta 176-7 Pi Gamma Mu 197 Pi Kappa Alpha 168-9 Publications 89-95 Rifle Club 226-8 Scabbard and Blade 192-3 Senior Class 25-55 Sigma Phi Delta 172-3 Sophomore Class 67-77 Student Government 85-88 Sunday School Classes 236-41 Track 141-4 Tau Beta Pi 184-5 Y. M. C. A 232-5 AFTERWORD XN THE FRONT of the book is a foreword, stating that ice are endeavoring through the pages of this hook to build a lasting record of the college year, with its joys and sorrows for all of us. We hope that this purpose may be accomplished, and that you u ' ho read the product of our labors will bear with us and the mistakes we have made. At the be ginning of the year, we had an ideal of the sort of annual we intended to publish; but that has long since succumbed to the dictates of common sense — and dollars and cents. This Reveille represents our very best efforts to publish a worthwhile book; and in closing, we wish to thank the student body for the excellent co-operation they have given us in our ivork. With this expressioji of appreciation, we come to THE END The Staff Autographs 5k K Kb ■ I i to, TT