Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1930 volume:

Ex LlBF JS Copyright 1930 ROYCE McDAVID Sdltor ELMO HILL ' Business Manager ri REVEILLE of MISSISSIPPI A. AND M. COLLEGE VOLUME TWENTY. SIX Published by the SENIOR CLASS V) 0 9A e The Reveille of 1930 is our contribution to the enduring record of Mississippi oA . and SM. Qollege. In this volume you will see the rec- ords of a college year. Through this volume runs a theme of joviality. If this volume serves in forming a record of the school year at oA . and o¥., and to lighten your meditations, our purpose will have been accomplished, for it is our belief that: rr oA long, straight line, without a break, Is bad for books or men; up hill this runs and then the way runs down yust see again. Q J yY ( 9A v Contents oAdministration (glasses ' ' Military oAthletics beauty cActivities Religious fraternities Honorary Jrats Qounty Qlubs Humor L YD DEDICATION. To Joseph S. ZMoore Head of c Dairy ' Department The man who has established the most kine in the commonwealth , and thereby placed dairying on a commercial footing in Mis- sissippi, an educator, a friend, and a char- acter. To him, the Reveille Staff respect- fully dedicates this, the twenty- sixth volume of the Reveille I I ) Joseph S. SMoore, ZM.S. oApologi id brilliant wits and musing sages, Philosophers of by-gone ages! ' ew morals to your Proverbs now await, To those who with discerning bonder o ' er your words of Learning To modernize their message up-to-date. What a wealth of inspiration To a later generation, When new meanings to your phrases may be found! Forgive such poor invention, ' Tis done with no intention Of belittling your wisdom so profound! hus Happiness depends - - £As Nature shows, colore on exterior things haru mosp suppose Cowper able $alk. %n T HM w ' ftkl f : -, t.  KJ ADMINISTRATION Buz M Walker, Ph.D. President Mississippi A. and M. College was established in 1878 under the Morrill Land Grant Act of 1862. Since its establishment there have been seven presidents of the institution ; one died in office, five resigned to a suc- cessor, and one yet holds sway. They are: General Stephen D. Lee, 1878-1899, resigned; Ex-Governor John M. Stone, 1899-1900, died in of- fice; Professor J. C. Hardy, 1900-1912, resigned; Hon. George R. High- tower, 1912-1916, resigned; Professor W. H. Smith, 1916-1920, resigned; Professor D. C. Hull, 1920-1925, resigned; and Dr. Buz M Walker, 1925-193 — , . During these years A. and M. has sent out forty- seven graduating classes with 2,874 graduates, and this year there arc 212 candidates for the B.S. degree. Lr- John Curtis Herbert, M.S. Vice-President and Registrar The office of vice-president was established at A. and M. when the seniors were making whoopee with : Hullaballo-balloo, hulldballo ! Gallatjazoo-yazoo, i allatjazoo yazum! And a veevo- ' vivo-vho- ' vum! And a boom, and a boom, and a boom-boom bate! A. and M.f A. and M.f Nineteen Eight! Professor W. H. McGruder was made vice-president and he served in that capacity from ' oS- ' oc). Dr. Buz M Walker then discharged the duties of that office until he was elected to the presidency in 1925, suc- ceeding Professor Hull. Since then Professor J. C. Herbert has been the judge in all matters of academic delinquencies. The School of Agriculture was first distinctly organized at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1892, while General Stephen D. Lee was president. The first Dean was Professor W. L. Hutchison, who served until 19 12. Then Dr. J. C. Roberts became Dean and he served until 1925, when our present Dean came in. There have been forty-seven graduating classes from 1883 to 1930, and 1,619 students have re- ceived their diplomas in the several branches of agri- culture taught here. This year there are ninety- eight candidates for the B.S. degree, making a pos- sible total of 1,717 for the agricultural graduates. James Napoleon Lipscomb M.S. Dean x 1 T ' - -•--- ' -■ 1 r ' ' ' 1 - ? z — rrr —  -— — — ' tji -g g Er 5 - . . t T| nf l HI 3f fffSi ' i);1;l SH fi% W Ip 1 - i jPi I ' - ' ' | iffj ' 5TV ' :V;:; Hf 1 Ef,«ielll ei ' ' ' ■ S_sJ 1 1 ••_:•, ' an. H. 1 NEW AGRICULTURAL BUILDING 12 MB The School of Engineering was organized at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1892, under the administration of General Stephen D. Lee as presi- dent of the college. Dr. Buz M. Walker was made dean, and he served until 1925, resigning to become president of the institution. Dr. H. W. Moody then took the reins of office in hand and is yet the driving factor in the department. Engineering men have been numbered among the last thirty-three graduating classes of the insti- tution, eight hundred fifty-six having received their degrees in the three branches taught at the col- lege. This year there are seventy-nine prospective graduates who will bring the total to a possible nine hundred thirty-five for this school. Howard Wilson Moody Ph.D. Dean ,lku. ' 1 m 1 ti it 1 IS i X ' ' ' ■ ■■ ' J% ? - ' ■ ! u all tSJ g a m- ' ■ l|«- ,, ■• .« .- ,n ..— ._ f(3Hta lW- r - ' y ,i%;- ' - — -[-; ' t— ' , ' ■■■ -i- ' lil LlLMi Vlftuorj Imric K ENGINEERING BUILDING 13 School of Science The School of Science was organized in 191 1 un- der the administration of Professor J. C. Hull as president of the college. Dr. W. F. Hand was made dean of the school, and he is yet to be found down in the Chemistry Building, even around twelve at night. His campus trade mark is Hello, Boy. In the fifteen graduating classes that have gone out from this school since its founding, 268 men have graduated. This year there are thirty-five candidates for a degree, and they will bring the total to a possible 303 graduates in this school. William Flowers Hand Ph.D. Dean ;[MmMS ! QM§3m Wv - V x«i r . ,cK CHEMISTRY BUILDING 14 Academic School The Academic School at A. and M. was organ- ized in 1 92 1, while Professor D. C. Hull was president of the college. No degree is offered, but nonetheless every student must come in contact with Dean Weddell, who has been the head man in this department since its founding in 1921. He is to be found in Lee Hall and Lee Hall is to A. and M. as Jack is to Jill. A School of Business was organized at A. and M. in 191 S, where it stayed until 1924, going to the, University after we had gotten it to running good. Dr. J. V. Bowen was dean of the school and in eleven graduating classes 131 men received their degree. Professor Bowen is yet here and is now head of the Finance Department. Fitz-John Weddell b.s. Dean 53 ' •= HiW 1 ' ' IS Jin il moriam If. g . IBallare (Eollrgp PrufpHaor M. uf. Cnllum (Ulaaa at 30 OL Howell (Elaaaof 31 E larkaimlr (UlaHfl nf ' 32 1. JS. ®0U1UH (Elaaa nf ' 32 i6 Our jacket MaNMMOTRM«MMMMNMWIMEMMH MNMi All ' s Quiet Parking Ground Eckie Dressed Up iS ' Lee Hall in Heavy Underwear 19 NMMMISiiSMiMNMinimMWIM First Prize Winner in Dad ' s Day Fair Bleating and Eating vmmm wM M M m i w mM Mim mmmmtimmmn D airy Products Judging Team Poultry Judging Team BIG BUTTER AND EGG MEN Livestock Judging Team MMNMMHNMIMMMNttMNMNINNH IMHiMHHMi Ainem Lit Up Take thou of me, sweet pillows Freshmen Taking Bath Dad ' s Day ■ • ' 1 ' . ' . ' ■ ' ' ■■ • ■- ' ' - ' ' ■■■ ■ ■ ' . ' -S .-:-- ' . ' ! ■-;■.:. , ■■ ' ' • ■ • . ' Pop Exploring Ole Miss Munson, the Great Frederic Doing 1.2-9% 21 ..;.-.,. | | ' -.:... Todd ' ling Along 24 Whence is thy learning? - c 3 Cath thy toiU O ' er books con- sumed the midnight oil? Qay -tables. M V CLASSES _ ■ _ .. — ' 1 • ; - - -- : ; : — - With their Alma Mater ' s blessing, Like halo placed upon their brow, With a glory never lessening, Neophytes once but masters now. In a regiment everlasting, Before the world they march review, Showing in their splendor passing The power to strive and to do. Faithful to themselves and virtue; Born to accomplish and to sway, They cannot belie their nature; They cannot their honour betray. Facing staunchly their tomorrow In a field of new endeavor, Proven true by joy and sorrow, Seniors now — but men forever! Member ' 30. lli • • Seniors of A. and M. 26 • ' ■ ' I E. K. ALI-EN President H. E. MOAK Vice-President E. C. BAKU Secretary-Treasurer J. S. SUDDUTH Life Secretary 1 MARY KM MA RTJSSE1X Sponsor Senior Qiass 27 Senior Class Dewey Lamont Adair BETHANY General Agriculture Masonic Club; Junior Warden on Degree Team, 4; Char- acter Builders Class; Tippah-Union County Club. Vastine Edward Ahlrich ROBSTOWN, TEXAS Education-Entomology Alpha Zeta ; Dialectic Literary Society; Secretary Charac- ter Builders, 2; President Character Builders, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Junior Forum, 3; Crusaders, 4; Night Owl. Harold E. Alford CRYSTAL SPRINGS Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ; Royal Order of Scorpions; Select Circle. Edward Russell Allen MACON Z A Science President Senior Class; President Blue Key; M Club; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4. G. I. Allen MERIDIAN Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E. ; Engineer- ing Club; Berean Sunday School Class; Captain and Reg- imental Athletic Officer; Chairman of Membership Com- mittee A. I. E. E. Mancill Allen EUPORA Horticulture President Webster County Club; Horticultural Society; Magnolia Farmer Staff; Character Builders Sunday School Class. Harmon Owen Alley JACKSON n k a Agricultural Commerce Captain Freshman Track Team ; Advertising Manager Magnolia Farmer , 3 ; Business Manager Magnolia Farmer , 4; President Jackson Club, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masonic Club, 4; Varsity Track, 3, 4; Slicker Club, 4; M Club. S. TORRENCE ALLSBROOK MERIDIAN ' Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club; Meridian Club; Gentle- man of 400 ; Masonic Club. Robert Steven Archer CENTERVILLE X A N Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; President Engineering Club; A. I. E. E. ; Wilkinson County Club; Berean ; Gentleman of 100 . Jesse Seymour Ard BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Chemistry and Physics American Chemical Society, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Benzine Ring, 2, 3 ; Most Industrious Student, 3 ; Philo- technic Literary Society; Boxing Club; Rifle Club; Pistol Sharpshooter, 3 ; Second Lieutenant Chemical Warfare Service, R. O. T. C. ; Reserve Officers Association, 4. Rollin Stanley Armstrong OCEAN SPRINGS G. R. Electrical Engineering Freshman Baseball, Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Scab- bard and Blade; Engineering Club; A. I. E. E. ; Gulf Coast Club; Catholic Club. William H. Ashcroft GREENWOOD n r a Mechanical Engineering Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; President Sophomore Class, 2; A. S. M. E. ; M Club. Warren Ferrell Barksdale GRENADA IT K A Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Club; Chairman A. I. E. E., 3, 4; President Pi Kappa Alpha, 3; Reveille Staff, 1, 2; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4; Blue Key Sergeant-at-Arms, 3; Vice-President, 4; Dramatic Club; Student Executive Council; President Grenada Club; Vaiden Club; Com- monwealth-Edison Student, 3. William Crane Barnwell GREENWOOD K X Mechanical Engineering Maroon Band, 2, 3, 4; Gee Club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Omicron Theta, 4; Le Flore County Club; Vice-Pres- ident Maroon Band, 4; First Lieutenant Band, 4; Colle- gians, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor Reflector , 4; Ole Miss and Emory LJniversity, 1. Erer Cecil Barr NEWTON Rural Education Dialectic Literary Society; Vice-President Character Build- ers, 3; President Character Builders, 4; Debating Team, 3; President Debating Council, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; President, Alpha Phi Epsilon, 4; Y Cabi- net; Jasper County Club; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. Senior Class Graham j. Barton SLATE SPRIN ' GS Electrical Engineering Masonic Cluh. Pall Lavern Betzner CABOT, ARK. Civil Engineering Arkansas Club; A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club; Lion Tamers ' Club; Gentleman of 100 ; First Lieutenant Bat- tery I ; Berean Sunday School Class; K. K. K. Harmon Dewitt Biggers ACKF.RMAN Science Education Education Club; Mississippi College, i; Crusaders, 4; Dialectic Literary Society ; Vice-President Choctaw County Club, 4. Aaron M. Blackwood BELZONI Science Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant Battery K , 4; Rifle Club; Masonic Club; U. T. Glenn Edward Boyce GLENDORA Mechanical Engineering Character Builders; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Engineering Club, 4. John Robert Boyd ENTERPRISE Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Winner of Freshman Oratorical Con- test, i; President Sophomore Y ' s Men Club, 2; Delegate to International Missionary Conference, Detroit, 2; A. S. M. E. ; Debating Team, 3; Junior Forum, 3; Y Cabinet, 3; Character Builders; Vice-President Alpha Phi Epsilon, 4; Crusaders, 4; Clarke County Club; 100 M. C. M. E. Boyd SCOOBA Civil Engineering C. W. Brabston BDVINA k r Electrical Engineering John C. Bridges COLUMBUS K A Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club; Lowndes County Club; Lee Guard, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Lee Guard, 3; Captain Lee Guard, 4; Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant Bat- tery I . George Calvin Broome., Jr. HAZLEHURST X A N Science Reflector Staff, 3, 4; Comrades; Presbyterian Student Council, 4. Earl Brown WATER VALLEY Science Commerce. La Tertulia Espanola; President Lafayette County Club, 4; Roja Cabezas; 100 M. C. Ira W. Brown HICKORY Electrical Engineering Maroon Hand; Glee Club; Collegians; Famous Forty; Alumni 1492; A. I. E. E. ; Engineering Club; Second Lieutenant Band. Robert S. Brown LAUDERDALE Rural Education Presbyterian Student Council; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Relay and Track Team ; Cross Country Team, 2, 3; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Education Club; Kemper Club; Meridian Club. Cameron W. Blrch PORT GIBSON X A N Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Royal Order of Scorpions; Select Circle; A. S. C. E. L. U. Burkes HILLSBORO Rural Education President 4-H Club; Character Builders; Working Boys Club Council; Hair and Hide Club; Magnolia Farmer ' Staff; Education Club. 3S I S C. E. BURRELL SALLIS Civil Engineering Freshman Council; Berean Sunday School Class; A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club. Bill Cook Burt PHILADELPHIA a s n Rural Education Education Club, 4; President Neshoba County Club, 4. W. T. Burt CROWLEY, LA. Engineering E. E. Byrd RICHTON Science J. O. Cagle POPLARVILLE Agriculture , I L Senior Class Barnett M. Campbell CANTON II K A Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade. Fau ' la T. Campbell BENTON Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E. ; Berean Sunday School Ciass. James Harvey Carter TAYLORSVILLE Chemistry and Physics Alpha Phi Epsilon; Secretary-Treasurer Dialectic Literary Society, 2; Vice-President Sullivan ' s Hollow Club 3: President Benzine Ring, 3; Scabbard and Blade; First Sergeant; Captain Company F , 4. Terry Louie Carter, Jr. SUMNER Mechanical Engineering Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tallahatchie County Club; A. S. M. E. ; First Sergeant Band, 3; Lieutenant Band, 4; Alumni 1492; Character Builders. Henry Heard Cato WINONA n k a Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Secretary-Treasurer Montgomery County Club, 3; Second Lieutenant Battery K , 4; Mexican Ath- letic Association; M. S. C. W. Co-ed, 2, 3; Character Builders; Vaiden Club; Secretary Pi Kappa Alpha, 3. mmm Jesse Burl Chapman STATE LINE Electrical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi ; Maroon Band, i, 2, 3, 4; Second Lieutenant Band, 4; College Orchestra, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. ; Reporter Engineering Club, 3 ; Engineering Club Constitution Committee, 4 Chairman Engineering Club Constitution Committee, 4 Secretary-Treasurer County Club, ' 27; Vice-President, 2 President County Club, 4; Alumni 1492; Berean Sunday School Class. C. C. Christensen ITT A BENA k r Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. ; Engineering Club; Spanish Club; LeFlore County Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Vice-President A. S. M. E., 4; Vice-President LeFlore County Club, 2; Secretary-Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4; President LeFlore County Club, 3, 4; Com- rades Class. Charlie Clark Cockrell LAUDERDALE Commerce Scabbard and Blade; Captain Company A ; Agriculture Club. Isaac Stephen Coe LAMBERT B K Science Kappa Kappa Psi; Alumni of 1492; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Band, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Band, 3; Corporal of Band Company, 2; Glee Club and Collegians, 3; Philotechnic Literary Society; Quitman County Club; President Quitman County Club, 4; Vice-President Quit- man County Club, 3; Goofers ' Club. Horace G. Conerly TVLERTOWN Civil Engineering Cadet Captain Battery K ; Captain Artillery Rifle Team, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E. ; Pike County Club; K. K. K. Senior Class Ezra C. Cook TYRO Agricultural Engineering Masonic Club; Vice-President Lafayette County Club; Berean Sunday School Class; A. S. A. E. ; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Gentleman of 100 ; Philotechnic Literary So- ciety ; I Tappa Keg. Ervine Harvey Cook ANGUILLA B K Electrical Engineering Blue Key; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Vice- President Dramatic Club; Band, 2; A. I. E. E. ; Engi- neering Club; Alumni of 1492; Assistant Cheer Leader, 2; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; Catholic Club; Slicker Club; Sharkey County Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Eta Beta Goo House, 3 ; Manager E. E. Football Team, 3. Richard Lee Copeland MORTON Electrical Engineering Scott County Club; A. I. E. E. ; Character Builders. Waldo W. Counts LAKE CORMORANT Agriculture Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hobo Club, 3. Edward Lucian Cowan JACKSON Electrical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi ; Maroon Band, 2, 3, 4; Second Lieu- tenant Band; A. I. E. E. ; Secretary Character Builders, 3; Perry County Club; Alumni of 1492; Engineering Club. J. R. Cowan u BAY ST. LOUIS Electrical Engineering Lee L. Cowart POPLARVILLE Rural Education Bereans; President Education Club; 4-H Club, 2. Troy W. Crawford MANGHAM, LA. Rural Education Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Minor Sports M , 2, 3, 4; President Rifle Club, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Zeta; Captain Rifle Team, 4; Captain Scabbard and Blade, 4; Captain Company B , 4; Secretary-Treasurer Education Club, 4; Crusaders, 4; First Sergeant Company E , 3; Night Owl. Stanton Rae Daws DEKALB A $ S Agricultural Commerce Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; School and Field Record in High Jump; Vice-President Junior Class; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pres- ident Kemper County Club; President Agricultural Club; Cadet Major First Battalion; M Club. Chester N. Dabbs QUITMAN Rural Education President Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 3; Varsity Football; M Club; Blue Key; Vice-President Education Club; Secretary Bereans; Secretary Clarke County Club ; Y Cabinet ; Freshman Y Council; Soph- omore Y Men Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders; Blue Ridge Conference; B. S. U. Council. IP CI Bruce Hubert Dixon VAUGHAN Horticulture Horticulture Club, I, a, 3, 4; Character Builders; I Tappa Keg; Noblemen of 100 . William Herbert Dixon VAUGHAN Horticulture Horticulture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Character Builders; I Tappa Keg. Talmadge Edward Duncan RIPLEY Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta; Vice-President A. S. A. E. ; President Tip- pah-Union County Club; Crusaders; Bereans. William Robert Ellis, Jr. CLARSKDALE Z A Civil Engineering Masonic Club; Tail Beta Pi; A. S. C. E.; Inter-Fraternity Council. Dick Tims Fenwick KOSCIUSKO n k a Civil Engineering President Freshman Council, 1 ; Philotechnic Literary So- ciety ; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Glee Club, 3, 4; President Sophomore Class; Student Pastor ' s Assist- ant, 2 ; President Comrades, 3 ; Tau Beta Pi ; Scabbard and Blade; Vice-President Lee Guard; Blue Kay; Dad ' s Day Committee, 4; Associate Editor Reflector , 4; Editor Junior Issue Reflector ; President A. S. C. E. ; Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club; Attala Coun- ty Club; Battalion Adjutant; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Slicker Club, 4. 7 - ■■ ■ WON George Bradford Fenwick KOSCIUSKO n k a Civil Engineering Varsity Track Team, 2, 3, 4; First Lieutenant Battalion Athletic Officer; Comrades; Slicker Club; Tau Beta Pi; Lee Guard; M Club; Gentleman of 100 . James Marvin Ferguson FULTON Rural Education Education Club; Vice-President Itawamba County Club; Bereans. C. K. FlSACKERLY BLAINE Rural Education Education Club ; Gentleman of 400 ; President Sunflower County Club; Freshman Football; Scrub Football, 2, 3, 4; Character Builders; Agricultural Club. Edgar Hull Frederic MISSISSIPPI CITY B K Science Catholic Club; Education Club; Lee Guard; Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant Company F ; President Gulf Coast Club; M Club; Track Team, 2, 3, 4; Company Basketball; College Pole Vault Record, 3; Captain Track Team, 4; Secretary-Treasurer M Club, 4. Walter Frank Gant KOSSUTH X A N Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club; Se- lect Circle; Royal Order of Scorpions; Comrades. 2 James Everett Garner PRAIRIE Science Commerce. Mounroe County Club; Y ' s Men Club, 2; Junior Forum, 3; Berean Sunday School Class; President 100 M. C. Edgar Clifton Garth CRYSTAL SPRINGS Dairy Manufacturing Dairy Judging Team, 4; Agricultural Club; Dialectic Literary Society; CopJah County Club; Comrades Sunday- School Class. Fred Morgan Geesler VICKSBURG Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Character Builders Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard D. Gladney CUNTOWN Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ; K. K. K. ; Captain Battery I ; Character Builders Sunday School Class; Gentleman of 100 . Homer Devon Graham DIXON Rural Education Education Club; Vice-President Neshoba County Club; Agricultural Club; Berean Sunday School Class. mmm gi Roderick N. Graham WAYNESBORO Agriculture Walton Greene Gray ABERDEEN X A N Mechanical Engineering Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball ; Basketball and Baseball Reserves, 2 ; A. S. M. E. ; Masonic Club; Monroe Countv Club. Robert Ernest Green HAZELHURST Science President Copiah Countv Club, 4; Berean Sunday School Class. E. E. Greene MCI.AIN Agriculture A. C. Greenlee KILMICHAEL Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E. ; President Montgomery County Club; Berean Sunday School Class. il Senior Class Paul Edwin Gregory OKOLONA ii r a Science M Club; Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball; Var sity Football, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 4 County Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class. Alexander Frank Grohoski JACKSOX Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; Jackson Club; Doo-Little Club; Mexican Athletic Club. Merrell Hillman Guess ROCKPORT Electrical Engineering Freshman Football; A. I. E. E. ; Vice-President Berean Sunday School Class, 2 ; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Y Men ' s Club, 2; Masonic Club, 4. Charles Roscal Guyse HOMEWOOI) Science President Scott County Club, 4; Spanish Club, 4. Joseph Owen Guyton kosciusko n k a Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Lee Guard; Scabbard and Blade; Lieuten ant-Colonel of the Cadet Corps; Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4 Dad ' s Day Committee, 4; Comrades Sunday School Class Slicker Club; Gentleman of 100 . ««« Millard Wayne Hannon BOONEVILLE Electrical Engineering Philotechnic Literary Society, i; Rifle Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Club, 2, 3 ; A. I. E. E. ; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3; Campus-Elect, 3. ElNO A. Harala MOSS POINT Civil Engineering Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 2; Intra-Mural Football; Select Circle; Royal Order of Scorpions; A. S. C. E. M. H. Hardin DERMA Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E. ; Calhoun County Club; Berean Sunday School Class. Lloyd Denley Pat Harrison COFFEEVILLE Agricultural Commerce Student Baseball Manager, 3, 4; President Yalabusha County Club, 4; Berean Sunday School Class. Millard Jewell Hatten WIGGINS General Agriculture . ■Ill— Senior Class James Grady Hattox ECRUE e r Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; A. I. E. E. ; Freshman Council; Soph- omore Y ' s Men Club; Berean Sunday School Class. Welcome Davis Hemphill AUGUSTA, ARK. k z e Commerce Charles A. Henderson ACKERMAN ' Agriculture Dialectic Literary Society, i ; Character Builders Sunday School Class; Education Club; Choctaw County Cub. James Boatner Henderson POTTS CAMP Agriculture Vice-President Crusaders; President Marshall County- Club; Berean Sunday School Class; Education Club; 4-H Club; Agricultural Club; Junior Forum, 3. Don Herrington ELLISVILLE Animal Husbandry Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3; Circulation Manager Magnolia Farmer , 4; Secretary Hair and Hide Club, 2; Vice-President Hair and Hide Club, 3; President Hair and Hide Club, 4; Livestock Judging Team, 3; Dad ' s Day Committee, 4; Captain Com- pany E . Vernon Aubrey Herron, Jr. OAKLAND K A Commerce Lee Guard, Secretary, 3; Second Lieutenant, 4; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; International Relations Club; Tennis Club; Secretary-Treasurer Yalabusha County Club, 3. Elmo Hill PHILADELPHIA Agricultural Engineering Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Phi Epsi- lon, 3; Vice-President Sophomore Y ' s Men Club, 2; Ad- vertising Manager 1929 Reveille ; Business Manager 1930 Reveille ; Assistant Business Manager Magnolia Farmer , 2, 3; Advertising Manager Magnolia Farmer , 4; Dad ' s Day Committee, 3; Vice-President Berean Sun- day School Class, 3; Treasurer Dialectic Literary Society, 2; Corresponding Secretary Dialectic Literary Society, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Agricultural Club, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Neshoba County Club; B. S. U. Council; A. S. A. E. ; Freshmain Y Council; Crusaders. Franklin Fillmore Hinton CORINTH k 2 e Dairy Production Left Ole Miss, 1; Winner Freshman Competitive Drill, 2; President Alcorn County Club, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Dairy Club, 4; Alpha Zeta Honorary Fraternity. Newton Raymond Holland MERIDIAN X A N Civil Engineering Secretary-Treasurer Chi Alpha Nu ; Tau Beta Pi; Secre- tary-Treasurer A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club; Scrub Baseball; Character Builders Sunday School Class; Gen- tleman of 400 . William Burnell Hollingsworth QUINCV Science Senior Class B. W. Horne MORTON 1 Mechanical Engineering Van C. Howell SAREPTA Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Calhoun County Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. James Hubert Hudson LOUISVILLE Agriculture Education Club; Berean Sunday School Class; Agricul- tural Club; Winston County Club; President Winston County Club; Dialectic Literary Society. W. D. Hughes, Jr. GREENWOOD Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; LeFlore Countv Club ; Berean Sunday School Class. Fritz Jenkins PICAYUNE X A N Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ; Pearl River County Club; Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant Battery L , Second Platoon. Senior Class Harmon Reed Johnston QUITMAN Censor Alpha Zeta ; Alpha Zeta ; Fellow Agricultural Economics, 4; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 4; B. S. U. Coun- cil, 4; Vice-President Clarke County Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders; Dialectic Literary Society; Berean Sunday School Class. Malcolm A. Jones FOREST HILL, TENN. Dairy Manufacturing Alpha Zeta; Dairy Products Judging Team, 4; President Dairy Club, 4; Dairy Club; Berean Sunday School Class. B. A. Kennedy MCCOOL Horticulture V William Rester Knight ELLISVILLE Rural Education John L. Landrum LUMBERTON Horticulture Rifle Club, 2, 3 ; Secretary-Treasurer Pearl River County Club, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Horticultural Society, 4; Boxing Club, 4. George Lemon OCEAN SPRINGS G. R. Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. ; Student Council; Comrades Sunday School Class; Gulf Coast Club. H. R. Lewis SUMNER G. R. Science John Flowers Locke WINONA Science Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Y Cabinet; Treasurer Character Builders Sunday School, 3; Dialectic Literary Society; Montgomery County Club; Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum. Johnny S. Lucado ATOKA, TENN. Rural Education Scrub Basketball, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 4; Scrub Base- ball, 2, 3; Manager of Freshman Football, 3. Thomas Levy Li co NEW AUGUSTA Electrical Engineering Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3; Alumni of 1492; Engineering Club A. I. E. E.; Golf Club, 3; Perry-Greene County Club. ■MM John Tillery Lusk GLOSTER X A N Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ; 400 Section; Football Team; Select Circle; Scabbard and Blade. Joseph C. Lutz CANTON k z e Civil Engineering President Madison County Club, 4; Rifle and Pistol Club; Engineering Club; A. S. C. E. ; Cadet Major Second Bat- talion; Scabbard and Blade; Lee Guard; Inter-Fraternity Council; President Slickers Club, 4.; Catholic Club. Dudley Elan Magee HOLMESVILLE Mechanical Engineering Pike County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Club, 4; A. S. M. E., 4; H. J. C. Eagles Club, 4; Lantern Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Lieutenant Battery K , 4; Scotchman ' s Club. William John Martin QUITMAN General Agriculture Alpha Zeta ; Freshman Council, 1; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club, 2; Secretary Junior Forum, 3; Dialectic Literary Society, 4; Crusaders, 4; Clarke County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class; Agricultural Club. Hargo McCallum MIZE Mechanical Engineering Comrades Sunday School Class; Sullivan ' s Hollow Club; A. S. M. E. ; Scotchman ' s Club. Senior Class Charles Tatlm McCormick HICKORY X A N Civil Engineering Student Executive Council; A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club; Secretary-Treasurer Newton County Club; Charac- ter Builders Sunday School Class; Eta Beta Cioo House, 2; Masonic Club; Slicker Club; Manager C. E. Football, 4. Junius Mooney McCaskill SCOOBA Science Education Vice-President Kemper County Club, 2; Education Club, 4; Student Executive Council, 3; Character Builders Sun- day School Class, 1, 2, 3. Royce Mc David MCCOMB Dairy Manufacturing Alpha Zeta ; Omicron Theta ; Campus Editor Magnolia Farmer , 2, 3; Assistant Editor 1929 Reveille ; Editor 1930 Reveille ; Dairy Products Judging Team, 4; Vice- President Dairy Club, 4; Agricultural Club; Education Club; International Relations Club; Vice-President Pike County Club; Married Men ' s Club; Night Owl. Edgar Warren McElwee OSYKA Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hor- ticultural Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-President Horticultural Society, 4; Second Lieuten- ant Company A , 4. Griffith Head McKay JACKSON Civil Engineering Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alumni of 1492; A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club; Rifle Club. £at Senior Class Alfred L. McKinney EL DORADO, ARK. Animal Husbandry President Arkansas Club; Vice-President Hair and Hide Club, 4; Agricultural Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Character Builders Sunday School Class. Paul Ernest McKee MAGF.E k r Civil Engineering Lee Guard; Royal Order of Scorpions; A. S. C. E. ; Select Circle; President Simpson County Club. Robert McLendon PRENTISS X A N Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ; Select Circle; Royal Order of Scorpions. James Franklin McNiell SALTILLO Science Education Club, 4. William Paul McNutt DENNIS Chemistry and Physics Dialectic Literary Society, 3; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4; B, Y. P. U. Treasurer and Choirester, 1, 2, 3, 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. John Andrew McReynolds, Jr. STURGIS Science Rifle Team, i; Philotechnic Literary Society, 2, 3; Presi- dent Philotechnic Literary Society, 4; Crusaders Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Marvin Prentiss McReynolds STARKVILLE Agricultural Education M Club; Town Prep; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Volunteer Sunday School Class. Carroll D. Melton LIBERTY Agricultural Engineering Berean Sunday School Class; Freshman Council; Sopho- more V ' s Men ' s Club; Junior Forum; Freshman Base- ball; A. S. A. E. ; Secretary -Treasurer Amite County Club. Ivan Ernest Miles collinsville Agriculture Alpha Zeta ; B. Y. P. U. President, 1; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Dialectic Literary Society; Chaplain Dialectic Literary Society; Vice-President B. Y. P. U. ; Vice-President Berean Sunday School Class; B. Y. P. U. Representative in B. S. IT. Council, 4; Chronicler Alpha Zeta; President B. S. U. ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Primary Sunday School Teacher; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; B. Y. P. V., 1, 2, 3, 4. Sam i el B. Mitchell CORINTH Dairy Manufacturing Fellowship in Bacteriology, 4; Dairy Club. Harry Lowery Moak KORFIELD K r Electrical Engineering Y T ice-President Senior Class; Rifle Team, i, 2; Vice-Presi- dent Rifle Team, 2; President Lincoln County Club, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Football, 3, 4. Harrison Clark Moody COLUMBUS X A N Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; President Lowndes County Club, 4; A. S. C. E. ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Comrades Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; C. E. Football Champions, 4. Hal A. Moore SMITH VILLE Agricultural Economics Joseph Caruthers Moore SCOOBA X •! A Mechanical Engineering Secretary Blue Key; Lee Guard; Scabbard and Blade; Secretary Engineering Club, 3; A. S. M. E. ; Assistant Business Manager 1929 Reveille ; Reflector Staff; Reveille Staff; Kemper County Club; Slicker Club; Comrades Sunday School Class; Eta Beta Goo House, 3. James Frederick Moore COLLINS Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Engineering Club, 3, 4; H. J. C. Eagles Club, 4; Covington County Club, 4. Sam Clark Munson KOSCIUSKO B K Science President Omicron Theta ; Reflector Staff; Sub Rosa , i, 2; Feature Editor Reflector , 3; Editor-in-Chief Re- flector , 4; Blue Key; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Chess Club; Professor Hobo School; Education Club; Non-R. O. T. C, 3, 4; Vice-President International Relations Club, 4; Pasha of Sigma Omega. Howard R. Nash WEST POINT X A N Civil Engineering Freshman Football, Baseball; Baseball, 2; M Club; Engineering Club; A. S. C. E. ; Inter-Fraternity Council; Fellow in Drawing; I. T. K. Wilfred Lamar Newton MANCHAM, LA. Rural Education Night Owl. M. B. NlSBET ECRU Dairy Manufacturing Dairy Club. George B. Nutt ENTERPRISE k r Agricultural Engineering Treasurer Alpha Zeta ; Sophomore V ' s Men Club; Presi- dent Junior Forum; Crusaders; Chairman Y Program Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President Berean Sunday School; Vice-President Agricultural Club; Secre- tary A. S. A. E. ; Inner Agricultural Council; Vice-Presi- dent Clarke County Club, 3; President Clarke Countv Club, 4. Ibhmb Senior Class Edwin Bennett Ogden NATCHEZ Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; S. P. C; K. K. K. ; Lieutenant Battery I ; Comrades Sunday School Class. Joe Ervin Oswalt STURCIS Dairy Manufacturing Masonic Club, 3, 4; Dairy Club; Choctaw County Club; Freshman Football, Basketball; Comrades Sunday School Class; Epworth League. James A. Page ROCKPORT Mechanical Engineering Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Dialectic Lit- erary Society, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. ; President A. S. M. E.; Vice-President Junior Forum, 3 ; Secretary-Treasurer Jun- ior Class; Student Executive Council, 4; Chairman Invi- tations Committee, 4; Engineering Club, 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dialectic Freshman De- bating Team; Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Masonic Club, 3, 4; Copiah County Club. Ernest Grady Palmer GHOLSON Agriculture Alpha Zeta ; B. S. U. Council; Vice-President Dialectic Literary Society; Berean Sunday School Class; Education Club; Kemper County Club: Rifle Club; Associate Ed- itor Magnolia Farmer. William Pappenheimer MERIDIAN Civil Engineering Freshman Football, Baseball, Basketball ; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; All-Southern Charity Game, 2; Captain Football, 4; President M Club, 4; A. S. C. E. Senior Class A. W. Peale NATCHEZ Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; Engineering Club; Gentleman of 100 rean Sunday School Class. Lewis Terry Peeples EUPORA a s n A griculiural Education Hair and Hide Club, i, 2, 3 ; Secretary-Treasurer Web- ster County Club, 3; Magnolia Farmer Staff, 3, 4; Dialectic Literary Society. Robert Jonathan Pennington VOSSBURG Education Club, 4; Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Berean Sun- day School Class. Bishop Dixon Pepper VAUGHAN Agricultural Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Council, 1; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club, 2; Junior Forum, 3; Agricultural Engi- neering Club, 3 ; Secretary-Treasurer Agricultural Engi- neering Club, 3 ; ■ A. S. A. E. ; President Yazoo County Club, 3 ; Character Builders Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Darwin Persons SHIPMAN Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta ; A. S. A. E., 4; President Crusaders, 4; Scribe Alpha Zeta, 4. Dewitt Clinton Peteet GREENWOOD n r a I.ee Guard; Comrades Sunday School Class; I.eFlore County Club; Vice-President LeFlore County Club, 4; Tennis Club; Vice-President Tennis Club, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4. William Stovall Pigott MILAN, TENN. K S 9 Civil Engineering Inter-Fraternity Council; Engineering Club; A. S. C. E. ; Slicker Club. J. D. Quinn STURGIS Dairy Manufacturing Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team, 4. Clyde F. Rainwater WAYNESBORO Agricultural Education Dialectic Literary Society; Secretary Wayne County Club; Education Club. Van A. H. Randall, Jr. CLOSTER Agricultural Education Senior Class Josh Randolph NEW ALBANY General Agriculture Masonic Club; Rifle Club, i; Secretary-Treasurer Union- Tippah County Club, 2; Vice-President Union-Tippah County Club, 3; Junior Forum, 3; Crusaders, 4; Agricul- tural Club; Berean Sunday School Class. D. E. Read LOUIN Science Claiborne McDonald Rhodes BRANDON Rural Education President Rankin County Club, 4; Philotechnic Literary Society; Education Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class. James Claude Richardson UNION General Agriculture Masonic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing Team, 4; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Allan Augustus Rimmer KOSCIUSKO £ l A Electrical Engineering Freshman Cheer Leader; Freshman Council; Philotechnic Literary Society; Glee Club; Blue Key; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Tau Beta Pi; Spanish Club; Alumni of 1492; Fa- mous Forty ; Goofers Club; Reflector Staff; A. I. E. E. ; Student Executive Council; Vice-President Attala County Club; Golf Club; Tennis Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Captain Maroon Band; Manager Band; Assistant Director Band; Manager-Director Collegians; Engineering Club. C. E. Rouse POPLARVILLE Rural Education John Sidney Scales STARKVILLE Science Theta Upsilon Omega. Freshman Football. E. T. SCHAEFER YAZOO CITY Agricultural Engineering President Yazoo County Club; A. S. A. E. Samuel Thaddeus Scott EUPORA a 2 n General Science Blue Key; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Benzine Ring; Dialectic Literary Society ; Business Staff Reflector ; Editor Feature Section 1930 Reveille ; Webster County Club; Reporter Webster County Club, 1 ; Secretary-Treasurer Webster County Club, 2; Debater, 4; Royal and Ancient Order of Disappointed Politicians. Rodney H. Scrivener DERMA Science Commerce. Vice-President Benzine Ring, 4; President Calhoun County Club, 4; Gentleman of 100 ; Berean Sunday School Class. mtm I — enior c George Lee Potts Seal PICAYUNE Electrical Engineering Vice-President Pearl River County Club; A. I. E. E. ; First Lieutenant Battery L ; Character Builders Sunday School Class. Heberden M. Shepard PASCAGOULA X A N Civil Engineering Select Circle; Scorpions; Intra-Mural Football; Interna- tional Relations Club; A. S. C. E. Henry Hunter Shu maker SALLIS Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; Executive Committee A. I. E. E. ; Engineer- ing Club; Philotechnic Literary Society; Tau Beta Pi. John McArthlr Skipper SCOOBA Rural Education Secretary-Treasurer Crusaders; Secretary-Treasurer 4-H Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Agricultural Club; Edu- cation Club; Kemper County Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class; Associate Editor Magnolia Farm- er ; I Tappa Keg. Paul Quick Smith HATTIESBURG Electrical Engineering Transfer from Hattiesburg Business College and State Teachers College; Maroon Band, 2, 3, 4.; Alumni 1492; Spanish Club; A. I. E. E., 4. Senior Class Henry L. Sparkman COOKSVILLE K S e Agriculture President Junior Class, 3; Assistant Manager Football, 3; President 4-H Club, 3; Vice-President Student Associa- tion; Manager Football, 4; Alpha Zeta ; Blue Kev; Scab- bard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; M Club; Agricultural Club. William Roan Stanley WAYNESBORO Rural Education Bertie Coy Stephenson ACKERMAN Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Freshman Council; Junior Forum; Cru- saders; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee ; Presbyterian Council ; Comrades Sunday School Class; President Christian Endeavor; Masonic Club; Ag- ricultural Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Choctaw Countv Club. Leland Lyle Stokes MCCOMB k r Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Vice-President Engi- neering Club; Vice-Chairman A. I. E. E. ; President Pike Countv Club; Captain Batterv L ; Berean Sunday School Class. Lucious Herman Stone TUPELO £ A Agricultural Education Education Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class; Lee County Club; Fresbhman Baseball; Vice-President Freshman Class; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; M Club; Secretary-Treasurer M Club; Freshman Basketball. Senior Class M. J. Stone MERIDIAN Civil Engineering James Calhoun Stribling PHILADELPHIA a s n Science International Relations Club; Treasurer Neshoba County Club. John Steele Sudduth MT. OLIVE Agricultural Engineering Chancellor Alpha Zeta ; Life Secretary Senior Class; Sec retary Y. M. C. A.; President Comrades Sunday Schoo Class; Managing Editor Magnolia Farmer , 3; Editor in-Chief Magnolia Farmer , 4; Omicron Theta; Presby terian Council ; Religious Workers ' Council ; Agricultura Club; Crusaders; A. S. A. E. William Henry Sudduth, Jr. STARKVILLE G. R. Science Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; President Dramatic Club, 4 George Rifles, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4 Teacher Starkville Methodist Sunday School, 1, 2, 3, 4 Salmagundi Club, 4; Town Prep. Augustus Rogers Summerour LUCEDALE Agriculture Freshman Football, 1; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Character Builders Class. mmmmmmmmmmmm Senior Class Flavius Bunyan Swindoll WALTHALL Rural Education Webster County Club; H. J. C. Eagles ' Club; Education Club; Masonic Club. Herman Douglas Tate OKOLONA Agriculture Thomas M. Thatch EASTABUCHIE Electrical Engineering Berean Sunday School Class; Track Team, i ; A. I. E. E. Engineering Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Jones County Club. H. M. Thayer GREENWOOD Science Commerce. Chess Club; LeFlore County Club; Tennis Club; La Ter- tulia Espanola. M. Luther Thompson MALVINA A I E Geology Golf Club; Bolivar County Club; Secretary-Treasurer Bolivar County Club, 3; President Bolivar County Club, 4; Geology Fellowship, 3, 4; President Delta Phi Epsilon. Senior Class Thomas Gresham Todd MEMPHIS, TENN. Science Andrew Anderson Vance CONEHATTA Agricultural Education Education Club; Berean Sunday School Class. Glen A. Vanderford MABEN Rural Education Freshman Baseball, i; Education Club; Oktibbeha County Club; Berean Sunday School Class; F. C. A. Club; In- spector, Third Floor 500 ; Agricultural Club. Huron Lovelace Vatjghan CLINTON Civil Engineering Freshman Council; Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force; Engi- neering Club, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. ; President H. J. C. Eagles Club; Treasurer Character Builders Sunday School Class; Alumni of 1492; Maroon Band, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Kap- pa Kappa Psi. Garold Wade Walker OKOLONA Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; President La Tertulia Espanola, 4; Presi- dent Chickasaw County Club, 4; A. I.E. E. ; Philotechnic Literary Society; Red-Headed League; Engineering Club; Comrades Sunday School Class; Gentleman of 100 ; Pro- hibitionist. Vm mmmmmmmmm senior Louis Leland Walker, Jr. PARKIN, ARK. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E.; Engineer- ing Club; Arkansas Club. Walter Ward TERRY Mechanical Engineering Character Builders Sundav School Class, i, 2, 3, 4; Hinds County Club, 1, 2; A. S. ' M. E. ; Secretary A. S. M. E., 4; H. J. C. Eagles, 4; Alumni 1492; Maroon Band, 4; Masonic Club, 4; Engineering Club, 4. Lamar Dean Wasson MOORHEAD Science Mississippi College, ' 24, ' 25; University of Mississippi, ' 26, ' 27; Maroon Band, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Collegians, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Alumni 1492; Goofers Club. LeRoy Arthur Weeks kosciusko General Agriculture Berean Sunday School Class; Attala County Club; Foot- ball Team, 1, 2, 3. R. D. Williams CRYSTAL SPRINCS General Agriculture President Berean Sunday School Class; B. S. U. Council 3, 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Vice-President B. S. U., 3; Blue Key. Senior Class Urban Carlyle Williamson PACE Agriculture Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Dialectic Literary Society. Robert Craig Wiseman COTTON PLANT Agriculture Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; M Club; Vice-President Tip- pah-Union County Club, 2; President Tippah-Union County Club, 3; Ho rticultural Society, 2, 3, 4; Comrades Sundav School Class. Hubert H. Wolfe COLUMBIA n r a Civil Engineering Engineering Club; A. S. C. E. ; Royal Order of Scorpions; Select Circle; C. E. Football; 400 Football. D. M. Yelverton MIZE Agriculture President Student Association, 4; Secretary Field Co-op- erative Association, 2 ; Secretary Field Co-operative Asso- ciation, 3; Chairman Field Co-operative Association, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Dialectic Literary Society, 2; Presi- dent Dialectic Literary Society, 4; President Student Ex- ecutive Council, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Agricultural Club; Magnolia Farm- er Staff, 4; Crusaders, 4; President Sullivan ' s Hollow Club; Hair and Hide Club, 3. Robert Higdon Young HAZELHURST X A N Civil Engineering Berean Sundav School Class; A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club. mt For them no more the ivy covered walls, Nor warm sweet myst ' ry of the campus nights; Each one of them will heed a distant call As one by one they vanish from our sight. For them no more the quiet, sequestered nooks No more the foam-like brilliance of the moon, Nor quiet nights while browsing ' mongst their books, Ere long they ' ll all be gone, and far too soon! Bill Barnwell. The Seniors 68 % $ .- ( 7 . v ' V , if v j ... 1 ' - ■■$ £ ' ■ r £ r-iA H. W. MEEKS President B. WALKER Vice-President SAL WHITAKEK Sponsor L. A. HTJIX Secretary-Treasurer yunior Qtass e 9 E - t «.fl £ A. M. Adams Iuka Agriculture W. A. Adams DeKalb Rural Education C. J. Amber Stonewall Chemistry and Physics 1 ). M. Amsi.er, A I E Leakesville Science Education C. N. Anderson Forest Agriculture L. E. Anderson Batesville General Agriculture J. P. Barton, K 2 6 Burnside Mechanical Engineering E. 0. Bearry Lucedale Science II. Berry Hazen, Ark. General Agriculture T. D. Bounds DeKalb Civil Engineering J. C. Bradford Grenada Electrical Engineering O. P. Breland Crawford General Science C. II. Broach, B K Waynesboro Mechanical Engineering W. E . Brower Olive Branch Engineering G. C. Brown . Summit Agriculture K. E. Brown, IT K A Holly Springs Mechanical Engineering N. I. Brown Ellisville Agricultural Commerce J. S. Buchanan Meridian Mechanical Engineering L. L. Bullard . Bay Springs General Agriculture II. Burkes Walnut Grove Agricultural Education -o 70 E. B. Burkett Hattiesburg Mechanical Engineering ' B. V. Butler Magnolia Civil Engineering J. IT. Bvrd, IT K A Durant Science Commerce M. R. Calder Derma Agriculture M. Caldwell Winona Mechanical Engineering II. L. Callihan Cruger Science M. C. Campbell ......... Duck Hill General Agriculture T. E. Carney, A 2 TT Crystal Springs Science A. P. Carroi Embry Agriculture J. E. Carruth Collegeboro, Ga. Mechanical Engineering W. B. Chamblev Avalon Engineering W. W. Clark Meridian Agriculture J. E. Clecc, K A Mathiston Science W. B. Colbert Ackerman Engineering J. A. Collins Van Fleet Mechanical Engineering F. E. Conaway, II K A . . . . Memphis, Tenn. Engineering J. O. Cook Brooksville Agriculture W. L. Cook Artesia Agriculture J. H. Crigi.er, K 2 9 . . Crawford Agricultural Engineering G. F. Crozier, B K Grace Electrical Engineering 71 I ... • ' .  . v-  n, n Junior Class |. A. Davis Iverness Chemistry and Physics K. B. Davis Magnolia Civil Engineering S. F. Davis Richton Agriculture C. C. Delk Oakland Electrical Engine ring J. W. Dement, 2 A Meridian Civil Engin serins W. B. Donald • Meridian Science W. E. Elliott Homewood Science W. A. Epps Rienzi Engineering L. R. Farish Noxapater Horticulture T. J. Farish, A 2 II Jackson Chemistry and Physics ). D. Fatherree Quitman Agriculture F. S. Fitzgerald Wallerville Agriculture ]. ]. Franco Vicksburg EU ctrical Engineering P. M. Funk, ASH Robinsonville General Agriculture L. A. Funchess, X A N . . . . Crystal Springs General Agriculture A. R. Gaston . • Ackerman Science W. P. Gearhiser Greenwood Electrical Engineering V. P. Gill Lumberton Electrical Engineering P. W. Godard, B K McHenry Electrical Engineering H. H. Godsey, II K A Tupelo Electrical Engineering 7 Junior Class H. G. Guest • Houston Science J. J. Gulledge McComb Mechanical Engineering F. W. Gunn Lucedale Rural Education E. M. Hattox, K T Ecru Chemistry and Physics E. T. Heard, B K Itta Bena Mechanical Engineering T. F. Henderson Blue Mountain General Science C. F. Hewing Council Bluffs, Iowa Electrical Engineering J. A. Hii.ler Calhoun City Science Commerce W. A. Hobbs Meridian Mechanical Engineering H. N. Hood, 2 4 A Greenville Civil Engineering J. P. Horton Louisville Rural Education E. M. Howard, 2 $ A Friars Point Agricultural Commerce J. B. Hull, A 2 IT Louisville Science L. A. Hull Winona Civil Engineering D. Hurst, B K Estes Mechanical Engineering H. E. Hurst, B K Cohay Science W. R. Jackson Liberty- General Agriculture E. C. Johnston Stringer Rural Education A. B. Kelly, II K A Yazoo City Agricultural Commerce J. G. Kerley, K P Sumrall Electrical Engineering 5 73 V — X£ M ...- ' ¥ « •  1 f m i jk ' T a i §i v ppml) W. A. Ladnf.r Purvis Mechanical Engineering J. T. Lamb Artesia Science J. L. LangfoRD, II K A Malvern, Ark. I ' i il Engineering B. L. Lauchi.ey, r P Jackson Mechanical Engineering J. M. Leigh, n K A . . Duck Hill Electrical Engineering T. S. Lewis Street Electrical Engineering A. J. LoCHRlDGE ...... Greenwood Springs Rural Education W. T. Lovelace Jackson Science P. M. Lum Port Gibson Civil Engineering J. E. Luster Edwards Science J. B. Majure Union A gyriculture J. A. Martiniere Shuhuta Science J. N. Massey, B K Aberdeen Science R. C. McCraw . Union Rural Education W. G. McDonald McNeill Agriculture W. C. McDuffie, K A Verona Science R. W. McKay Water Valley Rural Education H. W. Meeks, K 2 6 Corinth Electrical Engineering W. H. Merrell ......... Rose Hill Rural Education II. C. Misterfei.dt, G. R Florence Agriculture H. C. Moffitt McComb Civil Engineering W. M. Moody Fern Springs Agriculture J. S. Moork, K A A. and M. College Civil Engineering R. L. Morrison, K A Hattiesburg Civil Engineering L. C. M-URPHREEj A S II Sumner General Agriculture H. W. MYATT DeKalb Agriculture J. T. Netterville Woodville General Agriculture J. E. Nktz, II K A Hattiesburg Civil Engineering R. L. Newman Charleston Dairying W. R. Nicholson Lake Rural Education L. H. Nixon Ecru Agriculture J. T. Oberschmidt Wesson SciOtlCe I ' i.nmierce L. O. Palmer Gholson General Agriculture A. H. Peale Natchez Electrical Engineering R. W. Pearson Macon Science W. R. Phillips Columbus Engineering W. E. Piitman Sweatman Electrical Engineering H. W. Powell Vardaman Science H. Porter Van Vleet Electrical Engineering H. T. Rainwater Waynesboro Science 75 -- e 0. r O. D. Redden Quitman Science Commerce E. A. Richardson . Holly Springs Mechanical Engineering J. C. RrsHF.R . McComb Electrical Engineering A. B. Ritter, K r Durant Science 0. T. Robertson Embry Agriculture G. L. Robinson Clarksdale Electrical Engineering C. P. Russel Edinburg Science Commerce J. S. Sabine, B K Merigokl Science P. E. Scott, ASn Mantee Agriculture D. S. Shuttleworth ........ Tchula Science Commerce A. H. Simmons Hillsboro Agricultural Education D. W. Skelton Bellefontaine Rural Education C. L. Smith Wesson Science M. A. Snowden, X A N Hickory Rural Education J. B. Stacey. A E . . • Bude Electrical Engineering F. W. Stewart Hazelhurst Rural Education R. C. Stockett, II K A Jackson Electrical Engineering J. H. Stone, A 2 II ....... . Tremont Science S. W. Stowers Natchez Agricultural Commerce W. B. Tarver Nesbitt Civil Engineering 76 FT! Tim v. qC V Junior Class E. D. Thompson Smithville Rural Education J. O. Thompson Columbus Science Commerce W. B. Todd, 15 K Collins Mechanical Engineering R. R. Trotter Bolton Electrical Engineering B. M. Turner . . • Jackson Engineering T. S. Turner Tutwiler Agriculture H. P. Vance Neshoba Agriculture D. C. Vandevere, II K A Eden Rural Education K. M. Walcott, K r Hollandale Electrical Engineering B. Walker . Independence Agriculture G. L. Walker, A 2 II . . Sumner General Agriculture W. R. WALLIS Marks I ' ivil Engineering G. F. Warren Pontotoc Science J. A. Wax Maben Engineering L. H. WEBB, B K Jackson Mechanical Engineering R. C. Weems, 2 T A . Shubuta Science Commerce J. H. Wells Meridian Civil Engineering B. B. Winsett Boonvilfe Electrical Engineering S. L. Winston, K A Vidalia Agricultural Commerce R. H. WRIGHT, K A Meridian Electrical Engineering 77 ' -- These learned men are wise beyond their years, Tho all their time is not spent on their books. Because of them the girls shed countless tears; The Juniors never notice their good looks. They are all dignified; their courtly mien Sets them apart from the common herd, For they excel in competition keen. Yea, verily, they are the final word! Bill Barnwell. W I The Juniors 78 J. T. CAXDWELX, President J. I). WATSON Secretary-Treasurer JEANNE WILKINSON Sponsor Itll.LIK t ' LEO TURNER Maid K. L. LENOIK Vice-President Sophomore Qlass 79 Soplioimore Class G. T. Alexander ........ Batesville Engineering C. T. Ames, K A Holly Springs Engineering A. J. Anderson Courtland Engineering N. J. Andre Gulfport Engineering R. O. Austin Gulfport Science L. A. Barnett, K S 6 New Albany Science J. R. Barrett Edinburg Agriculture W. L. Bennett Parchman Engineering A. 0. N. Blessitt Shaw Agriculture C. G. Boone Chunky Agriculture H. I. Bourne Arm Agriculture J. A. Bozeman Prentiss Agriculture J. T. Brand Prairie Agriculture H. G. Brannon Greenville Agriculture P. Brown Greenwood Agriculture G. C. Bryan West Point Engineering J. F. Buchanan Cascilla Agriculture A. H. Bullard Jackson Science G. G. Burks Carriere Engineering W. L. Cabaniss, A 2 II Jackson Agriculture J. M. Caldwell, n K A Yazoo City Engineering J. T. Caldwell, PI K A Yazoo City Science J. T. Cannon Crenshaw Agriculture M. A. Carson, II K A . . ■ Sturgis Engineering C. R. Caviness Ashland Agriculture 80 VEILLE ' Sophonnor© Class G. A. Chancellor Maxie Engineering H. S. Chilton, K A Meridian Science W. T. Clark, IT K A Yazoo City Agriculture J. K. Cochran • . McLain Agriculture A. L. Cook . Houlka Engineering S. M. Cork Ackerman Agriculture W. C. CoziNE Hattiesburg Engineering F. G. Craig Batesville Agriculture W. W. Davis, K T . . . Pelahatchie Science J. Del Bueno Enterprise Science W. R. Dykes Barto Agriculture M. E. Entrekin Lumberton Agriculture J. B. Everett Magee Agriculture B. Flowers Kilmichael Science O. P. Foley Stringer Engineering D. W. Fortenberry Oakvale Agriculture J. W. Fox, K A Scott Agriculture C. C. Gilliam Eupora Engineering J. R. Gipson, A 2 n . Philadelphia Science A. J. Goodwin Utica Science C. S. Greaves, X A N Flora Science B. M. Greene, K 2 6 Holly Springs Engineering H. T. Greer, B K Anguilla Agriculture J. C. Harris Harrisville Agriculture J. W. Henley . Birmingham, Ala. Engineering 81 W. H. Herbert, K A . . . .A. and M. College Science M. S. Hicks, B K Belzoni Science J. P. IIigcenbotham .... A. and M. College Agriculture F. M. Hobby Philadelphia Agriculture J. C. Holland Vossburg Agriculture W. E. Holmes, K 2 © Indianola Engineering F. L. Houston Boonville Agriculture G. W. Howard, K A Vicksburg Engineering C. S. Hurdle Moscow, Tenn. Agriculture H. M. Ivy Meridian Engineering C. T. Johnson . . • Walnut Grove Science H. C. Jones Leland Agriculture W. E. Jones, A E DeKalb Engineering H. W. Kidder Columbus Engineering C. H. King, A $ E Meridian Engineering R. D. King Bassfield Agriculture L. L. Landreth Vardaman Science B. M. Leigh, K A • . . Meridian Science R. L. Lenoir, 2 J A West Point Science J. W. Lindsev Woodland Engineering J. C. Long Philadelphia Agriculture T. E. Lundy Philadelphia Agriculture G. V. Luter Tylertown Engineering C. E. Lynch Crenshaw Agriculture W. L. Majure Union Science 82 ■£ SopJh ' Ooiore Class C. M. MANGUM Magee Engineering A. F. Mar mn, B K . . . . Council Bluffs, Iowa Engineering J. J. Martin Anguilla Science L. E. Martin Anguilla Engineering W. Mathis Tiplersville Agriculture J. L. Maxwei.i Durant Engineering L. L. McCord Corinth Science J. L. McCoy, K r Richton Agriculture L. M. McDougal Vaiden Engineering J. T. McMinn Ackerman Science M. R. Merrei.i . Rose Hill Agriculture D. B. Mills, A 2 II ....... . Carthage Engineering J. T. Moore, K A A. and M. College Agriculture M. H. Moore, K A A. and M. College Science J. R. Naisors Smithville Science M. C. Necaise DeLisle Engineering F. W. Owen Hattiesburg Kngineei ing R. B. Parker Harrisville Agriculture J. B. Pearce, II K A Columbus Agriculture E. F. Pierce Smithville Agriculture J. P. Pittman Mendenhall Engineering O. K. Power Kosciusko Engineering F. L. Price A. and M. College Agriculture W. B. Puckett, G. R. ..... . Friars Point Science G. C. Pvi.am, j; K . p UI vis Science U 83 Sophomore Class R. K. Pyron Sweatman Agriculture C. E. Quekemeyer, II K A . . . Memphis, Tenn. Science R. W. Ray Drew Engineering W. H. Rhodes Weir Agriculture L. G. Robinson Magee Agriculture L. V. Rove Houlka Agriculture T. H. Rubenstein Pace Science J. T. Russell Philadelphia Agriculture R. W. Sawyer, K 2 9 Corinth Science W. H. Saxton Benton Engineering 15. W. Shackelford Meridian Engineering O . L. Shannon Tiplersville Science A. M. Sharp Philadelphia Engineering II. A. Sharp Philadelphia Engineering; J. F. Simmons Magnolia Engineering S. W. Simmons A. and M. College Science T. H. Skelton Slate Springs Agriculture H. L. Smith Noxapater Engineering J. G. Smith Sardis Engineering VV. C. Smith Ripley Engineering J. M. Speck Frenchman ' s Bayou, Ark. Engineering C. H. Stanley, K r Jackson Engineering O. N. Stockton, II K A . Aniory Engineering T. B. Stokes McComb Agriculture L. O. Strange Collingsville Agriculture 8+ r II. B. Streetman Amory Agriculture L. H, Stubblefield Benton Agriculture T. H. Suttle Jackson Engineering O. O. Swords New Albany Agriculture P. L. TATUM • . . . Meridian Engineering ' T. D. Tatum, G. R Gulfport Science J. H. Timberlake, IT K A . .A. and M. College Engineering D. W. Thomas Greenville Engineering E. T. Thompson, IT K A Winona Engineering W. C. THRAILKILL Batesville Engineering W. H. Turner Leakesville Agriculture L. J. Vincent, K T Belzoni Engineering E. M. Ward, IT K A Long Island, Ala. Science J. D. Watson, 2 A Columbus Science H. W. Webb Florence Engineering L. D. Welch Ackerman Science E. H. Whitaker, B K Laurel Engineering W. H. White Lena Engineering B. H. Whitfield Pocahontas Agriculture J- Witt Ripley Agriculture R. H. Wood Columbus Engineering W. L. Wood Gulfport Engineering E. H. Wooten . Houston Science C. B. Wright Raymond Science J. T. Young Corinth Engineering- ▼ rl k J . - £i 85 V The Sophomores are full of foolish fads, Their Freshman tricks they ' ve not quite overgrown; They are a bunch of very peppy lads, Their dignity is just a thing that ' s flown! What is this thing that makes them all excel, A nd carry off in every sport the scores? That is a thing that you should know full well, It ' s simply this: they are the Sopho- mores! Bill Barnwell. I The Sophomores 1 86 1. w. knight president m. i. bloodwortli councilor ,j. r. buntyii vice-president e. f. riibenstein cheer Leader w. h. barksdale secretary-treasurer Freshman Qlass  7 flo j. g. aiiisworth, taylorsville agriculture r. n. alden, anna, ill. science f. d. alfcrd, mccool agriculture e. n. alien, slate springs agriculture h. s. amsler, leakesville science r. k. archbell, whaley agriculture g. w. archer, greenwood engineering 0. r. bailey, phelia engineering W. f. baker, louisville agriculture p. a. haldwin, calhoun city agriculture c. w. balthrope, biloxi engineering j. f. barksdale, grenada engineering g, t. bartholomew, castalia, n. c. science a. g. bennett, durant engineering h. bentley, gulfport engineering w. e. best, richton agriculture j. c. blackburn, mendenhall engineering e. v. blanchard, greenwood engineering m. d. bloodworth, cascilla agriculture j. d. brichetto, edwards engineering 1. u. brook, amory engineering j. h. brown, bradley agriculture j. r. buchanan, amory engineering j. r. bunch, greenwood engineering j. r. buntyn, laurel engineering c. w. butler, yazoo city engineering m. j. byrd, richton agriculture ■ s. e. caldwell, vaiden engineering c. c. campbell, duck hill agriculture j. 1. Campbell, webb engineering f. m. caperton, vardaman agriculture h. h. carley, yazoo city science j. a. carruth, brookhaven engineering r. b. caughman, mendenhall agriculture m. d. chance, centerville agriculture w. p. cheek, amory engineering e. m. dark, meridian engineering o. n. dark, dekalb agriculture j. v. clay, collinsville agriculture 88 X r. 1. coker, toomsuba science c. e. conerly, tylertown engineering W. cooper, columbus engineering j. w. corder, indianola agriculture e. w. cowart, monticello agriculture t. h. cox, ensley, ala. engineering a. r. cu ' Tey, smithville agriculture h. t. danner, meridian engineering g. h. denley, coffeeville engineering j. b. denson, vance engineering o. b. dickens, batesville engineering w. t. dodd, sallis science j. v. dollahite, scobey engineering freshman class g. 1. draper, greenwood engineering h. b. duckworth, taylorsville science j. r. duckworth, taylorsville agriculture 1. n. dumas, jackson agriculture w. a. east, tyronza, ark. agriculture W. f. elder, mt. pleasant agriculture t. j. el lis, meridian engineering W. etheridge, meridian engineering m. c. ewing, anguilla agriculture I. a. fancher, columbus science d. flowers, laurel engineering j. g. fort, mayhew engineering w. h. fortenberry, boyle agriculture a. p. foster, rumford, me. engineering o. e. freeny, cartilage engineering xv. h. fulton, louisville agriculture f. e. gartrell, meridian engineering 1. g. gibson, maben engineering d. h. gillespie, smithville science w. m. gooch, yazoo city engineering a. b. grant, sylvarena agriculture h. e. graves, vaiden engineering b. guyton, kosciusko engineering j. f. halbert, Inverness science e. b. hale, ecru science j. p. harkins. cartilage agriculture 8 9 s. r. harris, west point science j. r. hartin, columbus engineering ' j. a. hasie, hampton engineering j. a. hathorn, highpoint engineering g. j. haynes, fulton engineering j. c. hays, hattiesburg engineering w. a. hayward, grenada agriculture c. e. henry, vicksburg agriculture j. w. henry, sturgis agriculture r. h. herrington, rolling fork engineering b. g. hill, meadville agriculture 1. hill, ellisville agriculture 1. s. hinton, beaumont engineering j. p. hollingsvvorth, terry engineering m. e. horton, louisville agriculture h. e. houston, tupelo engineering w. e. hull, de kalb science h. p. hurst, estes engineering d. t. jackson, meridian science g. b. jackson, laurel science j. w. jaco, booneville engineering k. c. Johnson, pine bluff, ark. engineering 1. Johnson, Philadelphia engineering m. d. Johnson, west point engineering v. h. Johnson, crystal springs engineering a. 1. Johnston, shannon engineering a. t. Johnston, shannon science g. w. Johnston, quitman science d. m. jones, lambert agriculture e. r. jones, durant engineering v. a. kelly, anding engineering j. e. kile, Ottawa, ill. engineering b. d. king, drew engineering 1. a. king, Cleveland engineering I. w. knight, carrollton agriculture m. b. lacey, holly springs engineering I. r. lamer, bay St. louis engineering p. h. lankford, state line agriculture e. j. la velle, west point engineering 8 9 o k. r. lawrence, Stephenson agriculture e. m. lee, mangham, la. engineering c. d. lewis, street engineering w. m. link, bentonia engineering W. 1. magee, holmesville engineering m. c. mansell, camden agriculture f. h. marett, potts camp engineering b. g. marshall, tchula science 1. b. martin, new augusta science n. i. mcalillv, louisville agriculture h. h. mccollum, mayhew engineering j. t. mcdonald, shelby science i. 1. mcgahey, columbus engineering il. k. mcinnis, leakesville engineering e. d. mcinnis, brooklvn engineering s. h. mcmahan, union agriculture c. c. mills, Waynesboro agriculture (1. s. minyard, greenwood agriculture c. c. moffett, laurel engineering d. b. moore, edwards agriculture j. b. moore, Oakland science w. (1. morgan, ruleville engineering c. morris, stovall science p. k. mulhern, lexington engineering w. e. murphy, columbus agriculture w. c. nelms, vaiden engineering 9i r. i. newcomer, laurel engineering j. e. newsom, yazoo city engineering v. h. norris, taylorsville engineering c. e. norton, sulligent, ala. agriculture j. f. oaks, tishomingo engineering c. b. odell, holly springs engineering j. m. oden, de kalb engineering d. s. pachter, wehb engineering j. w. parker, cruger engineering t. f. parker, holly springs engineering w. r. patrick, wiggins agriculture o. u. peacock, crystal springs science e. d. penn, mt. olive engineering ■v freshman class w. o. pigott, tylertown agriculture v. r. pillow, greenwood engineering j. b. porter, hampton engineering d. d. prestridge, pelahatchie science j. e. rafferty, memphis, tenn. engineering r. j. rafferty, horn lake engineering 1, b. rainey, jackson engineering i. c. rainwater, sardis engineering t. y. ramsey, durant engineering v. a. h. randall, gloster agriculture n. 1. reese, smithville engineering w. 1. roach, ashland agriculture i. v. ross, olive branch agriculture h. f. round, laurel engineering t. h. rousseau, meridian engineering p. d. rowan, amory engineering e. f. rubenstein, pace engineering j. I, ruple, hurricane, ala. engineering d. w. ryker, gulfport engineering j. h. sanford, lamar agriculture r. s. sargent, durant engineering j. w. satterwhite, lafayette, ala. engineering r. b. saxton, meadville agriculture c. p. seater, canton engineering w. f. shaughnessy, yazoo city science m, c. shine, water valley engineering j. h. shivers, sharon engineering b. t. shuttleworth, tchula science h. e. smith, west point science j. g. smith, guntown agriculture k. h. smith, mechanicsburg science o. I. snowden, hickory agriculture e. speights, carson agriculture j. j. spivey, Philadelphia agriculture r. a. stagg, morton engineering r. i. starnes, abbeville engineering r. r. steedly, hattiesburg agriculture w. n. still, meridian agriculture c. c. stone, tremont agriculture 92 ftii , f. m. stover, mayhew science f. 1. strong, west point engineering c. w. sullivan, sylvarena agriculture w. h. taylor, coahoma agriculture w. m. taylor, gulfport agriculture j. w. terrell, pass christian agriculture j. h. teunisson, pinola engineering j. w. thames, magee engineering k. 1. thomas, toomsuba science r. b. thomas, cluck hill agriculture f. e. timbs, west point agriculture n. townsend, columbus engineering 1. e. turner, leakesville agriculture freshman class s. e. valentine, soso agriculture k. r. vance, tallulah g. v. vanderburg, water valley engineering c. s. vanderford, maben agriculture w. m. virden, canton engineering a. g. waldrop, sulligent, ala. agriculture r. a. wall, greenville science t. in. waller, yazoo city agriculture j. 1. wamble, greenwood engineering j. f. ward, anguilla m. weir, newton science W. b. 1. wells, meridian engineering h. o. west, hamilton agriculture j. m. west, ruleville engineering w. s. westfall, vancleave engineering e. h. wheat, enid agriculture j. w. whelan, carthage engineering e. o. white, Philadelphia agriculture f. w. wichman, columbus engineering 1. c. williams, cedar bluff agriculture j. p. willis, hamilton agriculture j. k. winborn, ashland agriculture g. w. wise, jackson engineering r. k. wittman, pass christian engineering 1. d. worley, goshen springs agriculture j. e. yeates, starkville engineering 9.3 tyy lk W x jlj  ji_(jl what are those joyous noises from ajar? just happy shouts of children at their play, whose hours of leisure worry cannot mar, whose life to them is one long pleas- ant day. our life without them would not be com- plete, for we would miss their foolish tricks and pranks, they get our laundry, and on them we beat; for lightning all our cares they get our spanks. Bill Barnwell. f the fresh men 94 cAy me! IsOhat perils do en- viroru ns o he man who meddles with cold ironl - Utler- Hudibras. MILITARY o COMMISSIONED INSTRUCTORS Captain Gilbreth, Captain Johnson, Captain Smith, Lieutenant Bryan Major Swan, Lieutenant-Colonel Grinstead, Captain Duvall Reserve Officers Training Corps The R. O. T. C. was first created by act of Congress in 191 6, but was organized into its present form by The National Defense Act of June 20, 1920. The object of the government in creating this corps was two- fold : primarily to provide a supply of officers for the Organized Rese rve Corps of the Army of the United States; and, secondarily, to add to the educational facilities of the educational institutions where such corps is established. The need for military training as a part of the education of the citizen was recog- nized, however, long before such training took the form it now has. In 1862 Con- gress, seeing the need for a general opportunity for systematic education in agricul- ture, mechanical science, and military art, provided this opportunity in the Merrill Land Grant Act. Thus military training at the A. and M. College is as old as the college itself. 96 f c, REVEILLE V NON-COMMISSIONED INSTRUCTORS Sergeant Lewis, Sergeant Porter, Sergeant Nowlin, Sergeant Palmer The four-year course in Military Science and Tactics at this institute prepares the graduate for the duties of second lieutenant in the arms in which he is trained. This course is divided into two parts: the Basic Course and the Advanced Course. The Basic Course is compulsory for all physically fit students. The Advanced Course is elective. The Corps is organized into a regiment, commanded by a lieutenant-colonel, and is composed of an infantry battalion of four companies, a coast guard artillery bat- talion of three batteries, and a band. All of these have, for the past seven years, been given the highest rating given by the War Department as the result of their annual inspection by that department. Of this year ' s graduating class, thirty-four will have completed the Coast Artil- lery Advanced Course and twenty-four will have completed the Infantry Advanced Course and will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the organized reserves of those respective arms. 97 C ' • - ' JL - VyV JL. JL-J - Regimental Staff J. 0. Guyton Lieutenant-Colcncl Renee Potts Sponsor W. T. Burt Captain Adjutant G. I. Allen Captain Athletic Officer ' While the cadet corps marched topsy turry, Guyton looked on ' neath his dignified derby. 98 V ' First Battalion Staff S. R. Daws . . . Major Eunice Gewin Sponsor W. L. Newton First Lieutenant Adjutant ' Newton ' s commands in boisterous bawl Shook the campus from hall to hall. 99 Y Officers in Command C. C. COCKRELL Daisy Wilder . . . . . Captain Sponsor C. P. Russell . . J. S. SUDDUTH . E. E. Greene . . ■ • First Sergeant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenants E. H. McElwee V. A. H. Randall ' Cockrell, in war regalia arrayed, Strode, high lord of those he surveyed. u A amy A O. P. Hrkland J. D. Hannah H. O. Anderson J. R. Aycock A. O. N. Blessett F. Brougher C. R. Caviness J. G. AlNSWORTH F. D. Alford W. F. Baker T. L. Ballard W. D. Becker W. W. Brand J. E. Clegg M. E. COCKRELL A. R. CURREY E. R. DlLWORTH L. N. Dumas E. F. Eddleman G. C. Elliott H. E. Fraker S. R. Harris J. F. Halbert L. Hill Sergeants W. VV. Clark J. L. Hay W. E. Mosley Corporals C. A. Cox V. R. Deason M. B. Douglas D. W. Fortenberry D. T. Grimes F. W. Gunn R. W. May R. A. Needham H. E. Sharp J. H. Simpson- Privates W. A. Hull G. H. Jackson J. C. Johnson O. J. Jordon W. D. Kenner C. G. Logan C. C. Lott S. Levine V r . G. Matthews W. M. Maxwell K. G. McCarty J. T. McDonald L. McGehee L. M. McClaurin S. H. McMahan II. C. McPhail A. R. Mellen R. C. Morris M. F. Parkman 0. U. Peacock T. J. Permenter C. T. Quinn A. F. Rush W. E. Russell W. E. Sandlin P. A. Smith 1. J. Spivey C. C. Stone W. M. Taylor T. A. Thigpen W. A. Vaughan J. M. Walker M. A. Snowden F. W. Stewart P. A. Sheffield J. S. Smith L. H. Stubblefield E. E. West J. w Terrell J. F. Ward II I. Webb 1. D. Worley J. A. BOZEMAN J. Del Bueno II T Greer M . s. Hicks I.. A. Smith J- I.. Stone I.. O. Strange II I.. Ward L. E. Nicholson O. K. McCoy E. N Amos 1.. C. Murphrie ; B Henry ' Uv X U_J v c Sr- — — - Officers in Command T. W. Crawford . Captain J. O. Cagle First Lieutenant Nell Mock Sponsor W. P. McNutt .... First Lieutenant S. N. Johnson First Sergeant H. L. Sparkman Second Lieutenants C. K. FlSACKERLY L. R. Drane ' The stars stood still in silent wonder While Crawford slept ' midst battle and thunder. I l - ' W 9 o w Company G. D. Green J. C. JOSEY Sergeants J. T. Oberschmidt W. H. Merrel L. R. Rouse C. L. Smith S. L. Winston W. L. Cabamss J. T. Cannon J. R. Gibson F. M. Hobby Corporals F. L. Houston J. T. McMinn R. D. King J. T. Moore E. C. Martin L. H. Mosley F. T. McGough K. B. Presley M. W. Smith W. H. Rhodes A . L. Shepard C. E. Simmons D. M. Smith F. T. Allen II. Alvis R. O. Austin M. A. Barddock M. J. Byrd M. D. Chance O. N. Clark J. V. Clay W. T. Dodd H. B. Duckworth J. R. Edwards P. G. Gousset T. Hariel Pr [VATES R. P. Hartress R. D. Saxon M. Weir O. J. Hawkins B. T. Shuttleworth E. H. Wheat M E Horton II. E. Stone K. K. Archbell C. T. Johnson F. M Stover ( ' . B. Wright D. M . Jones C. I. Smith ( ' . N. Anderson P. II. Lankford J. (.. Smith E. N. Brinson S. C. LlNDSEY L. B. Smith w B. Donald B. G. Marshali . S Thomas L. L. Landreth 1.. B. Martin E. R. Upshaw T. T. Lawrence C. C. Mills A. G Waldrop w . Math is C. D. Newell K. A. Wall T. Rhodes N. K. Oden L. M Waller L. G. Robinson J. E. Ragland J- A. Warren 1 . P. Russell 5 103 (J 1 1 1 A UkJ J 1 lJ W JulXjJUJLi HJ° (ifW-™ Company E Officers in Command D. Herrington Juella Jones . . . . ■ • ■ Captain B. I). Pepper . Sponsor E. G. Palmer . . A. R. Gaston First Sere cant Second Lieutenants H. A. Moore J. S. Ard First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Op ' Herrington, our hero, so sparkling and fine, Soon left the army to return to the kine. 104 - w p|pipW9 w; «t w «• « «r t T, Company E ' Sergeants ' W. A. Adams K. E. McCoy J. S. Whitfield E. RlGGAN P. E. Bates R. W. Pearson S. S. Owen Corporals L. A. Barnett T. K. Gilruth J. R. Nabors W. W. Davis C. G. Boone C S. Greaves C. F. Randle R. L. SlSTRUNK T. A. Breland R. A. Jenkins W. L. Sallis H. P. Vance J. K. Cochran B. M. Leigh R. P. D. SlVLEY M. E. Entrekin R. 0. Cox C D. L.UCKETT W. H. Herbert C. E. Quekemeyer J. L. McCoy G. H. Raybors Priv ATES R. N. Alden A. J. Gladney D. S. MlNYARD W. H. Turner R. B. Ai.lcood D. H. Gillespie W. M. Mitchell K. R. Vance R. D. Breckenridge W. T. Hamrick A. Monroe J. J. Walker J. D. Burns W. A. Hayward J. B. Moore H. S. Amsler R. B. Caughman J. W. Henry C. E. Norton P. M. Allen R. B. Chandler I. B. Hill J. B. Pearce L. W. Bracey C. A. Chitton L. T. Horn D. D. Prestridge P. A. Clark W. T. Clark C. M. Jones E. E. Prevost J. R. Criss B. H. Clay S. Kelly O. Price W. P. Culpepper H. H. Carley L. W. Knight W. W. Ramsey J. P. Higginbotham C. O. Crain J. H. Long E. G. Regan C. N. Johnson R. L. Carithers J. E. Luster H. L. Sharp G. C. Pylant A. L. Davis H. W. Mayes R. S. Shotts W. W. Scales J. R. Duckworth N. J. McAlilly M. F. Smith J. L. Trotter W. H. FORTENBERRY F. F. Mellen J. H. Thomas A. A. Watts J. V. Fowler H. S. McKeown L. E. Turner H. C. Jones W. H. Fulton J. H. Miller K. L. Thomas R. H. Culpepper 105 v V ( Y J. H. Carter . Edith Jennings Officers in Command Captain E. H. Frederic . . Sponsor I. E. Miles . . . N. E. Speights .....•• First Sergeant Second Lieutenants G. B. Nutt J. M. Skipper First Lieutenant First Lieutenant ' Alack, our friend Carter, the army betrayed, And left the barracks to marry a maid. 106 c)0q_ Y Sergeants J. 0. Cook T. F. Henderson A. B. Kelly J. 0. Thompson J, P. Horton S. W. Stowers Corporals H. N. Callahan J. W. Cox R. H. Fokbess W. E. Farish J. C. Long R. E. Means R. K. Pyron T E. C. Reeves P. Craft E. E. Grissom M. R. Merrell H. D. Stroud W. E. Farisii R. B. Latimer J. Witt F. R. MlNYARD O. O. Swords Privates H. B. Allsup C. R. Babb W. E. Best E. M. Baygents W. 0. PlCOTT J. H. Sanford W. C. Scarborough 1 . H. Scott H. L. TURNIPSEED R. E. ViCKERY J. K. WiNBORN R. E. WOODARD L. E. Skipper J. D. Watson H. L. Collins W. R. Boone C. L. Brown B. B. Shaw H. H. Bledsoe P. Brown J. H. Brown D. Shaw J. A. Brister W. R. Dykes F. M. Caperton E. W. Cowart 0. L. Snowden W. N. Still S. M. Cork G. C. Edson A. B. Leonard R. B. Parker B. G. Hill W. FI. Taylor E. C. Howell C. L. Welch L. E. McDonald F. E. Timbs T. E. Lundy -SK IC7 1 mAtm ' ' Vfl sK r. ' .i- 9 MM i ,. - ' ! ' . ; ' • ;it - |gM ■ SHHHS ' ' s, imll p ' ' • ' i 1 AT EASE COLOR GUARD 108 Second Battalion Staff J. C. Lurz . . Lillian Simpson B. M. Campbell Major Sponsor Captain Executive D. T. Fenwick . First Lieutenant Adjutant G. B. Fenwick . First Liuet, Athletii Officer G. L. Lemov . First Lieut. Personnel Officer ' Brave Major Lutz so devil-may-care, Ate fire and brimstone with look debonaire. XL 109 VJLjJLL fattery T Officers in Command R. I). Gladney . Joyce Howerton Captain P. L. Betzner ..... First Lieutenant Sponsor W. F. Gant First Lieutenant J. L. Wells First Sergeant J. A. Pace E. B. Ogdex Second Lieutenants J. C. Moore C. W. Bunch T. R. Cooley ' Gladney slept never and stayed up at nights, Plotting maneuvers, studying for fights. lattery T C. H. Broach J. S. Buchanan B. V. Butler C. T. Ames F. E. Co N AWAY W. C. Cozine B. C. Droke J. B. Gallaspy B. P. Adams R. D. Anderson T. Brady J. R. Buntyn T. H. Caldwell B. P. Carr E. M. Clark E. C. Clements E. E. Denson G. L. Draper J. G. Fort A. P. Foster H. R. Garnett F. E. Gartrell J. H. Gore H. E. Graves B. Guyton J. A. Hathorn Sergeants G. F. Crozier J. G. Kerley W. M. Donaldson W. A. Ladner H. H. Godsey I. L. Langford J. II. Wells Corporals E. D. Guy W. L. Head G. W. Howard H. M. Ivy L. E. Martin R. W. Ray L. P. Ricks C. B. Sawyer Privates L. Johnson M. D. Johnson W. H. Johnson R. W. Koonce H. A. Linch William M. Link G. H. Manning J. H. Marble D. B. McCaa H. H. McCollum R. P. McLeod C. C. Moffett R. I. Newcomer J. F. Oakes C. D. Odell C. L. Ogden D. L. Pickle H. S. Parker J. W. Parker L. B. Rainey R. J. Rafferty A. H. Reynolds E. L. Robbins I. M. Ross P. D. Rowan R. S. Sargent C. P. Seater M. C. Shine I. H. Stuckey J. W. Thames W. M. Virden J. L. Wamble J. M. West H. A. Whitehorn T. S. Lewis J. C. Risher H. Sullivan H. E. Stubblefield R. H. Wood J. T. Young V. B. Wallis D. S. McClanahan E. R. Willis J. P. Willis R. S. Wittman W. II. McDaniel G. T. Alexander J. R. Burnett C. O. Dickerson T. M. Hand P. M. Lum J. B. Lusk H. L. Mack E. E. McCoy W. R. Phillips T. H. RUBENSTEIN B. W. Shackleford H. L. Smith J. G. Smith D. S. McClarahand U rl -. J 1 VJU V Xj JU H. G. CONERLY . . A. M. Blackwood . J. R. Co WAND H. H. Cato Battery K Officers in Command . • . Captain L. L. Walker First Lieutenant J. L. Rogers . Second Lieutenants J. G. Hattox ' Conerly, of bachelor ' s blessings did sing; But now a Diana has him on her string. First Lieutenant ■ First Sergeant D. E. Magee C. W. Brabston fB9 ■ Jpy ' i I wrH -;; r -  ' • SB© 0K0 T. P. Barton J. H. Byrd F. F. Conner F. F. Becker M. A. Carson C. C. Compton A. L. Cook G. W. Archer N. M. Barland C. W. Balthrop A. G. Bennett H. Bentley J. C. Blackburn E. W. Blanchard J. L. Campbell C. E. Conerly W. Cooper H. T. Danner T. C. Denham J. V. DOLLAHITE B. T. Ferguson D. Flowers W. M. Goooi lattery K w Sergeants J. C. Droke J. B. Enochs W. P. Gearhiser L. A. Hull J. M. Leich P. LOCKHART Corporals J. W. Doiron H. E. GOLDEN A. J. Goodwin F. W. HOSMER W. E. Jones J. P. PlTTMAN T. A. Randle W. C. Smith Privates E. J. Grohoski G. J. Haynes R. H. Herrington H. P. Hurst E. R. Jones T. H. Jones L. R. Lamer E. T- Lavelle E. M. Lee H. L. Lott W. L. Magee D. L. McGahey G. W. Moore L. M. Murray W. H. Morris C. R. Patton L J. J. L. Davis j. E. Rafferty N. L. Reese A ' . R. ROCKETT W. W. Rogers J. L. Ruple j. H. Shivers G. C. Smith J. M. Smith R. A. Stagg R. I. Starves J. P. Steinwinder W. A. Stubbe J. H. Teunisson W. B. L. Wells J. W. Whelan Vincent N. Miller E. A. Richardson R. C. Stockett L. M. Stubblefiei.d E. II. Whitaker W. L. Wood W. H. White F. V WlCHMAN J. R. HORTIN J. W. Kornrumpf A. J. Anderson II. A. Bernhardt A. G. Block F. II. Boom W . V Davis W . L Dunnaway D. R. Gillon J. W. Henley II. F. Kelsey J. E. Nf.wsom W . B . Slay J. M. Speck D. w . Thomas 113 -4 Battery L Officers in Command L. L. Stokes . . . Captain J. T. Lusk Eileen Burris Sponsor G. L. Seai, F. Jenkins . . ■ ■ ■ • First Lieutenant J. E. Netz Second Lieutenants E. H. Cook R. S. Armstrong M. W. Hannon First Lieutenant First Lieutenant ■ First Sergeant C. E. Burrell M. H. Guess ' Dog ' s life in camp was too much for Stokes, So he joined ' Whiz Bang ' and turns out bad jokes. 114 3 ■J ■ • •- lattery 1 B. Black E. B. Burkett H. E. Byrne A. L. Becker W. C. Becker J. E. Cox W. Sergeants J. W. Dement J. M. Lecroy O. D. Hogan W. T. Lovelace T. T. Hurst G. W. Martin L. H. Webb Corporals O. H. McFakland H. Porter J. S. Sabine H. W. Kidder J. F. Simmons E. E. McCoy J. L. Mattox W. C. Srite C. 0. Dickerson H. A. Sharp T. H. Suttle A. J. Pickering E. Holmes H. W. Webb J. H. Timberlake Privates J. F. Barksdale J. R. Barton R. L. Bethea H. E. Boland L. M. Brook F. R. Brown F. R. Buchanan L. H. Burris C. W. Butler S. E. Caldwell R. J. Carr W. P. Caroll W. P. Cheek J. L. Day G. H. Denley J. B. Denson W. Eth ridge O. E. Freeny G. J. Gainey V. W. Guy C E. Henry H. L. Hyde J. A. Johnston J. H. Juillerat M. B. Lacey T. A. Hasie C. D. Lewis A. J. LOVELL R. F. Manning D. K. McInnis E. D. McInnis W. W. Miley E. T. S. B. Powers F. T. Moore W. E. Moore E. I. Morgan W. C. Nelms T. F. Parker W. R. Pillow J. B. Porter I. C. Rainwater A. K. Ramsey T. Y. Ramsey T. H. Rousseau H. F. Round D. W. Ryker H. H. Smith A. L. Symonds Thompson N. TOWNSEND W. S. Westfall C. B. Wilson J. E. Yeates J. H. SUMMEROUR A. Clark W. W. Cooper C. C. Gilliam J. J. GlLMORE L. W. Johnston W. A. Johnston C. M. Mangum H. L. McIngvale D. L. Pettigrew A. M. Sharp C. R. Woods 115 — Military Band Officers in Command A. A. RlMMER . Eleanor Haynes Captain W. C. Barnwell Sponsor R. C. Weems . First Lieutenant ■ First Sere rant T. L. Carter Second Lieutenants J. B. Chapman E. L. Cowan H. L. Vaughan Rimmer, the captain, has blown his way From congoleum clatter by a saxophone play. 116 aiM Sergeants E. M. Hattox C. F. Henning G. L. Robinson R. M. Turner Corporals N. J. Andre J. T. Caldwell F. G. Craig J. T. O ' Neal S. P. Cacle G. A. Chancellor J. B. A. Johnson T. D. Tatum J. M. Caldwell W. C. Thrailkill H. D. Oakley Privates D. W. Barton T. H. Lipscomb 1.. D. Wasson M H. Moore J. A. Carruth C. Morris R. P. Turner F. W. Owen Jas. W. Corder P. K. Mulhern C. T. Ames F. I.. Price T. H. Cox D. S. Pachter J. C. Boyer R. W. Sawyer O. B. DlCKINS T. W. Potts J. E. Carruth D. S. Shuttleworth Edw. B. Hale P. E. Robinson W. B. Chambly I ' . L. Tatum J. C. Hays H. Roth bert H. S. Chilton E. M. Hattox H. E. Houston C. C. Stanford K. C. Johnson J. A. Martiniere John W. Jaco F. L. Strong A. P. KOOYMAN H. C. MOFFITT J. E. Kile J. H. Tumlinson L. L. McCord I. W. Brown B. D. King P. I. Turner L. M. McDougal I. S. Coe L. A. King J. F. Shackleford L. M. Mills ].. F. McMillan E. Yerby P. Q. Smith G. F. MlNCHER W . C. Ward 117 Rifle Teaan The Mississippi A. and M. Rifle Team began the season with a heavy schedule of con- tinuous match shooting that will last eight weeks. Eighty challenged matches are to be fired between colleges in the United States and abroad, ten of which have been heard from, A. and M. winning eight of these. In addition to the college matches, the Rifle and Pistol Club will enter two teams of five men each in the Hearst ' s International Trophy match, one team being of Seniors and the other of Freshmen. Year before last, the team won ioo matches out of a possible 102 fired in challenged com- petition. Last year only seventy-eight were fired, A. and M. winning fifty. The Seniors who graduate from the team this vear are H. G. Conerly, E. C. Cook, H. L. Moak, A. P. Trotter, and T. W. Crawford. Wtm 11S Sach cursed his fate that this their pro- ject crossed; c {Ho w hard their lot Xvho neither won nor lost! Qraves - £Kn Incident in igh Life. ATHLETICS life V BT. f M M fHw-4 ' •fwB K Sparkman Gousset Fenwick Akins DOIRON Culpepper Dabbs Daws Pappenheimer Allen Frederic Ashcroft Waits Y r ANDEVERE Carlev Amos Bu Mathews Alley Lewis Wiseman Brooks Stone Thompson Brown Lewis Club RKES Shannon Cook Palmer LaVene Lenoir Ward Lundy Pate Johnson Walker Hannah Dyess Eiland Gregory MANAGERS J. S. Buchanan H. L. Sparkman L. D. Harrison Track General Manager and Baseball Football M. J. Stone Basketball 9? ) 4 Chadwick Athletic Director, Pup Basketball and Baseball B. B. WlNSETT Assistant Cheer Leaders E. H. Cook Head Cheer Leader W. C. Cozine Assistant Hancock Dauber Football Basketball and Track Noble tball Baseball and Pup Football 1 X ' OU l LV LILLL JKKKY HAKIUS West oAthlete 1929 . 1929 Football Season To say that the 1929 football season at A. and M. was unsuccessful would be putting it mildly. From the wreckage of eight frays the Maroons were able to salvage only one win and two draws. The others were decisive victories for the opponents. Credit must be given where credit is due, so it must be said, even though as a team the 1929 eleven was a failure, a whole galaxy of fighting Bulldogs displayed some wonderful ability and never knew what the word quit meant. To them goes praise, to some others, maybe not so much praise. Beginning the season September 28, with Henderson Teachers of Arkadelphia, Arkansas, the Maroons experienced an unexpected and heartbreaking set-back to open up their 1929 cam- paign. With the reliable Pappenheimer out of the game, the Bulldogs seemed unable to get their offense to clicking, and thereby lost their first opening game of football in several years. An intercepted Ed Allen heave by a fleet Henderson halfback by the name of Huie accounted for the seven-point margin in the score. 124 ft In much better spirits and with a far better eleven, the stubborn Maroons tackled the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech the following Saturday. With Friend William hitting his stride, the scrappers threw a scare into the Tech camp, gave the Rambling Wreck a run for its money, were outscored but not outfought to the tune of 27-13. Yes, Thomason and Dunlap were there. New Orleans was the scene of the Maroons ' worst defeat of the season, and the Tulane Greenies were the lads w ho licked them to the tune of 34-0. Captain Billy was not in form that day, but it seems that our friend, Bernie Bierman, had a lot more stuff that he had just been saving to show the Maroons. Well, they saw ' it, fought an uphill scrap all the way, and all that can be said is that they were whipped. October 18 was the day that all loyal Maroons were supposed to celebrate the closing of the State Fair. Quite a few of the above mentioned ones were there, and to make things worse there were some fellows there from Louisiana State who played football. For a while things looked rather good, especially after Jerry Harrh snagged an L, S. U. pass and galloped several first down ' s worth for a score to bring the count to 12-6 at the half-way mark. All was to no avail, however, and the Bulldogs went down in defeat again, this time 31-6. i-5 •w Following the L. S. U. affair, the A. and M. coaches decided that the Maroons needed a rest, and the game with the Frosh, scheduled for that Saturday, was cancelled until 1930. With a crowd of Dads and Mothers looking on the next Saturday, the Bulldogs walloped a 6-0 victory from the Choctaws of Mississippi College. With a nice coat of mud smeared all over the grid, the Maroons again found their offense cramped when it should have been hitting on all four, and the Indians proudly bore home the closest score they have had with an A. and M. team in some time. Following the Choctaw scrap, the Ainemites furnished the opposition for Mississippi ' s only intersectional tilt of the season. A gang of giants strode down to Jackson from Michigan State College for an afternoon and gave the Bulldogs a taste of the way they play football at the Notre Dame that you ' ve heard so much about. Outsmarted and outscored, but not outfought or outplayed, the Maroons were again forced to admit defeat, this time 33-19. With no attempt at an alibi or an excuse, it must be admitted that training conditions here at Ole Agriculture were very unfavorable for the gridsters before the fray with Goat Hale ' s Milsaps Majors, November 16. It was that old, old story of mud, mud everywhere and not a 126 place to put your foot that evening. For three quarters the Bulldogs battled their way toward scores. None ever materialized, though, and it was a sad crowd of Maroons who went to bed at A. and M. that night — Millsaps had tied them, o-o. Following the unfortunate occurrence with the Halites, a determined squad of gridiron warriors here at A. and M. worked like demons in an attempt to condition themselves for the supreme test of the season. It must have done worlds of good, because on Turkey Day the Red and Blue warriors of the State University encountered a much more confident Maroon eleven than any other A. and M. opponent did during the whole 1 season. For three quarters the Maroons were on top, but a final quarter weakening enabled the Mississippi Flood to push across a marker, kick goal and tie the) score in the State ' s Annual Gridiron Classic, which went down in history as a 7-7 draw. There is no need to summarize, the above speak for itself. What seemed as if it should be a ranking eleven in the Southern Conference during the 1929 season here at A. and M. turned out to be a bitter disappointment to the student body, the coaches and the members of the team. Something was wrong. What was it? Anyway, here ' s to next year. 127 A u u t, bo in c -C a c i i O o CT3 o Mh g — rt £ ; o C 3 U M , u u oj 5 n, tfe u -£-5  o CU J3 J m 2 Cu cd g o — 3d. 55 £ 5 e O n o ed 3 CD t-T a. « c — e CO (U 3 ed o [_, £ ed •- f ■ g cd -5 i cd C — OJ ? ■;■: . - ■■ C 3 ed 2 on O o 5 i f y _ - t; S 3 X a cd i S g c3 ■?. u nr cu cd J3 Cd ' 3 1=1 1=1 U pq aJ 4s ran into a intent upon e and yon for ffe Q ' c Cu 5 to - c -S | -2 03 3 a. g Ph — i — V u a O C M v . 3 Cfi l- 3 ■ ■ ' ■.: ' .■■ J Cd A -C ■ -H -3 t M H Uh cd 6 c h o c X3 ed ed o a |3 PL, Ph _ o o U -J V a cd U 3 61 W o 1 o r u eu s en OJ 3 of opponents, shing the fire 1 ipstone lads r ' .:|: • i; ■£ -; ' ! : - fm : - jl •J 3 o cu ©} o 1) o u ■3.1 3 ■ J3 •J o tH E c — e cf c 5 I u ■SsSj t ■■ ' - ' ' .-i ' i ;!i- i. ' K-;- cd B u u cd 5 1- o O.T3 o c — nisi, .-I Cd Q ' ' ; • id o U .£ D ed Q J3 cj c ed c cd O u e cu u J3 ja .£ ed Q l- CU -o c cd J 3 o o ON c en O a. CM J3 a. - u (A - Xi o J3 s. c tie too careless in t vith the Rats of Al; them last year, the score something like o M c ' 5 g a lit eason i anded d the a «o pq 3 in cd 05 c, X ed u c .Q pq Be of the Frosh they h 128 n ■ J u cL ' jS m. . ■- l-L., . ... . mvm 129 A, and M s Wandering Caflfers Basketball at A. and M. during 1930 will be remembered for two out- standing things: first, the total absence of a gymnasium in which to work out and ' play games at home, and, second, the failure of the Southern Conference committee to see fit to invite the Maroons to the tournament in Atlanta. The first was caused by the legislature ' s failure to donate to A. and M. a gymnasium and the second was a direct result of the first. This year marked the first time in the history of the Southern Conference that an A. and M. team had not been present at the annual basketball tournament. From the first of January to the last of February the Maroons rambled around over the Southland, covering very close to two thousand miles in their wanderings, and meeting some of the best cage teams in the con- ference. Out of the schedule of thirteen games, the Nomad;, captured five and lost eight. Three of these scraps were with non-conference foes, and ' the remaining ten included Tulane, L. S. U., Kentucky, Ole Miss and Alabama. During their ramblings the Maroons picked up quite a few ap- propriate appellations, some of which are: the Nomads, Ramblers, Wanderers, and the Homeless Ones. Being unable to arrange for the cu tomary pre-ho ' iday tour, the Ma- roons began their practice work immediately after returning to school in January, starting on their belated tour January 10th, when they invaded Meridian for a single encounter with the All-star aggregation of that city. Little difficulty was experienced with this crew, who went down before the inexperienced Bull- dogs by a 43-17 count. After handing this smart defeat to the Meridian five, the Wanderers extended their jaunt down to Hattiesburg, where they made short order of the State Teachers by 50-29 and 31-16 scores. Tulane ' s football-basketballo combination was the next aggregation tackled by the Ramblers, when the citv of Jackson agreed to play host to the two quintets in the city auditorium. After trying to play basketball with a football team for the greater part of the game, the Bulldogs got weary of it and handed the Greenies a taste of their own medicine to the tune of 22-20. Unable to cope with such opposition for two successive nights, the Maroons were forced to bow in defeat the following evening by a 22-19 margin. HOI.LIDAY Droke Prince Goussett Johnson Lucado 130 A jaunt up in the Blue Grass region occupied the next playing time of the Bulldogs, where they ran into the tough crew of Kentucky Wild- cats. Playing before their largest house of the year, the Maroons took a decisive defeat from the wild animals which sounded something like 38-17. The next night was a different story, and it was an extremely ruffled Wildcat that at last received a 20-14 decision over the Nomads. What was to have been a two-game series with Louisiana State turned out to be only a single encounter, which was played in Meridian to wind up the January campaign. What should have been a Maroon victory, too, turned out to be an L. S. U. deci ion, as the same factor which counted against the gymless ones played its part again; that is, the inability to hold the stride they hit for the first period. Always it was the same, a healthy lead and an excellent looking cage crew that would fade as the fray wore on. The score was 30-24. For the first time since we can remember, A. and M. failed to see at least two games of the Ole Miss series. Two of the scraps were played in Greenwood and the remaining two at Oxford. The flooded lads seemed to be in their element in the delta town, and overtook the Maroon lead on two consecutive nights to emerge the victors in both frays. The scores were 30-26 and 23-19. Monday night at Oxford the Bulldogs seemed to be themselves and were apparently headed for a decisive win, but they failed to curb the Ole Miss attack as the Flood forwards began hitting the basket. The score was tied at the end of the regular playing period and an extra session was called. While the Maroons were held scoreless for five minutes, the Mississippians hit the wicker for seven points to take the third scrap by a 38-31 score. The final game was the prize-winner of the series, and went to the Maroons after forty minutes of as tough scrapping as was ever put on by an A. and M.-Ole Miss aggregation. The margin was only one point, 28-27. In the final battle of their homeless season, the Wanderers fought the conference-leading Crimson tide of Alabama to a finish, and only a Maroon off night at the basket saved ' the Capstone lad ' s clean slate. With two minutes left to go, the Maroon, tied the score at 21 all, but a little too much over-anxiousness on their part lost them the game, as they missed three crip shots and as many free throws in the final deciding minutes of the play. And thus endeth one of the most heartbreaking basket : easons ever known to the Maroons. Beginning the season with an excellent looking quintet, but lacking a proper place in w : hich to carry on their practice work, coaches and players had to sit by and watch one of the most promis- ing looking fives slowdy crumble to pieces, and cap the climax of the unjust season by not at- tending the Southern Conference tourney because of their poor percentage. Gregory Presley Caviness Burkes Reeves Walker 131 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Jesuits of 1930 Season A. and M A. and M A. and M A. and M A. and M A. and M A. and M A. and M A. and M A. and M A. and M A. and M A. and M Meridian All Stars 17 State Teachers 29 State Teachers 16 Tulane 20 Tulane 22 Kentucky 38 Kentucky 20 L. S. U 30 Ole Miss 30 Ole Miss 23 Ole Miss 38 Ole Miss 27 Alabama 26 Bull Pup Basketball Laboring under the same difficulties as their older brothers, the Maroon Bull Pups were unable to make a very creditable showing for A. and M. during the 1930 cage season. Having their squad cut by necessity to ten men, the Pups underwent almost the same trials the varsity did. The University of Alabama first year men were the only Conference foes avail- able for scheduling and the Pups were so unfortunate as to have to play a pair of games at the Capstone without a chance at a comeback. As would be expected, the Rats won both of the games, but from all reports heard so far they have been unable to do any boasting. The first affair ended with a 31-35 count, and the succeeding one read 26-28. In the small amount of action put on by the freshmen, several promising basket- bailers stood out. In Wright, Home, Brown, and Danner the Maroons seem to have some exceptionally capable material for their 1931 varsity crew, and if A. and M. has a gymn next year they should play an important role on one of the best fives seen by the Maroons in quite a few years. 132 ■MM ■ Lc . ' ■:■■ - ■ ' - ' f v J. H. Dyess Shortstop Dyess proved to be one of the real finds of the year. Just a Sophomore, the boy fitted into the infield like a veteran. Ability both to hit and field mark Dyess as a star of the first magnitude. Sharkey Eiland Pitcher The only southpaw on the team, Sharkey proved his worth over and over to the Maroon nine. A one-hit game against the Meridian Cotton States League team portrays more effectively than word ' s Sharkey ' s ability. P Gregory Pitcher Paul had a fast one that slipped by opposing batsmen like a comet. Add to that the fact that he wielded a mean wagon tongue, and you have a man good enough for anybody ' s baseball team. Ida Hairston Pitcher Never a regular, but always ready and willing to do his part when called upon, Ida was just an- other of those Maroons who are willing to give their all for Ole Agony and Misery. Jerry Harris Third Not content with excelling in other sports, Jerry donned a glove and forthwith made Coach Dudy ' s baseball team. He became, not just a member of the team, but a valuable performer who was always there in a crisis. C. H. Hartness Outfirld Although his work last year was not up to that of the previous year Hartness was nevertheless a handy man to have around. His heady playing proved a factor in placing many games in the win column for the Bulldogs. Charlie Lavene Catcher Here ' s another Sophomore who earned a place as a regular by his consistent good playing. Charlie was just the man to pull the pitcher out of a hoe and win games by his coolheadedness. 134 Bill Huffman Catcher Handicapped at the outset by a bad arm, Bill none- theless did his share of work before the end of the season. His memorable work in that Ole Miss series will not soon permit him to be forgotten. Pistol Pete McClellan Outfield Captain of last year ' s nine, Pistol lived up to the honor by leading the team in batting. His fielding is a by-word at A. and M. These two qualities, coupled with his power of leadership made Pistol Pete the most dependable man on last year ' s team. BlLLIE McDuFFIE Pitcher A man who shows great promise of bearing out Coach Noble ' s reputation of making players. With two more years as a Bulldog hurler, Billie should 1 win more games than a few for the Maroon.. Pop Pappenheimer Outfield Pop was another athlete who changed his form of athletics to fit the season. Although known chiefly for his gridiron ability, Pop went out and earned a place for himself on the Bulldog nine. A. Roy Ruby Infield Ruby was one of the most versatile men on ths team. A shortstop by choice, he was shifted to second and later to outfield. Needless to say he was a valuable performer anywhere he was played. Dallas Vandevere First Vandy solved Dudy ' s problem of a suitable door- man when the big fellow started ' out for the team. Of the ideal build for a first baseman, he snuffed out the chances of many prospective base-runners. J. W. Webb Second Webb was a consistent performer throughout the whole season. Not of the flashy type, but never- theless of the type that encourages his team-mates by his own steady playing, Webb was one of the mainstays of last year ' s team. 135 gj=rU= = = == .  = == = ==i=«t =F§  =1 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD On the whole, the Maroons enjoyed a rather successful season, winning nine games, losing six, and tieing three for a percentage of .600. Eight conference games were played, A. and M. losing five and winning three. The Bulldogs showed a flash of real brilliancy in taking three of the four games with Alabama, but for the first time in many moons Ole Miss swept the four-game series with the Maroons. How- ever, we can ' t afford to gripe, as it was just a case of too much Gerald Walker, who, much to our relief, has entered on a major league career. Results A. and M. A. and M. A. and M. A. and M. A. and M. and M. and M. and M. and M. A. A. A. A. Illinois .... Illinois .... Meridian Metros Meridian Metros Millsaps . Millsaps . Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi A. and M. . 4 A. and M. . 1 A. and M. . 7 A. and M. . 4 A. and M. . 4 A. and M. . 1 A. and M. . 4 A. and M. . 7 A. and M. . 4 Tulane 4 Alabama 2 Alabama 6 Alabama 1 Alabama . . . . 2 Ole Miss . . ... 2 Ole Miss . . ■ • 5 Ole Miss 11 Ole Miss 7 Of the six games played, the Baby Maroons won three and lost three. A clean sweep was made of the two games with Clarke College, but the Alabama Rats gar nered three of the four played by the two teams. Several of the first year men bid fair to develop into varsity players when they shall become eligible. Among these are Thompson and Lenoir, outfield ; Baker and Clark, infield ; Nicholson, catcher, and Pierce, pitcher. 136 137 C. W. AKINS Akins proved himself one of the most consistent per- formers on the 1929 track team. Handling the weights was his specialty, and he did it in a way that was well deserving of praise. H. O. ALLEY Harmon, in working with the hurdles, ran into some of the stiffest competition encountered by a Maroon track man during the season, and it will be safe to say that he always brought credit to the team after doing so. J. G. HANKS Johnny wa the lad who handled the Finnish toy for the Bulldogs. The most lamentable fact about this lad is that he will not be with us next year, because he improved more and more the longer he stayed here. R. A. BYARS To Byars goes the distinction of being the 1929 track captain. In this capacity he proved himself a capable man, and further distinguished himself by ranking with the best in the mile and half-mile in the con- ference. H. L. DAVIS Old Man never hit his real stride during the 1929 season. If he had there might have been some record ' s broken in the quarter-mile. His best work was done on the relay team, but he was a good man for the open quarter any day. E. H. FREDERIC To Ed goes probably the highest praise, for his work on the uprights was exceptional. Not satisfied with breaking the school record in vaulting, Ed went with the crowd over to Atlanta and Birmingham and tied for the bacon both times. D. M. ALLEN Doug was as hard a worker as A. and M. has ever produced. Never a star, this plucky quarter miler plugged away, and more than one time brought gasps of admiration from the spectators. K. E. BROWN K. E. was a lad who never knew how to quit. Find- ing his calling in the sprints, he was another who h ad to run up against a pile of tough foes in his line, and he acquitted himself well against each. S. R. DAWS Daws was another man built for his work. Long and lanky, he was the spirit of rhythm and ability as he neatly cleared the cross bar in the high jump, and set a level in the height that was hard for his foes to follow. 138 W. E. GILMORE Billy is the original hard luck guy. More than once Old Man Luck snatched a victory from his hands by a tough break. Despite his ever-present jinx, Billy proved himself a valuable addition to the team in the sprints and hurdles. J. D. HANNAH Mose has the distinction of being one of the best milers and ha ' .f-milers that A. and M. has ever boasted of having. The best thing about the lad is that he has great possibilities of developing into a truly great trackman before he leaves here. C. M. KYZAR Charlie is another Maroon trackman who likes to break his Alma Mater ' s records. He left the school ' s mark in the broad jump far behind and was a sure point getter in every meet. M. P. McREYNOLDS Mac liked the runs as long as they could make them, and seemed to never have enough running, even after taking a couple of miles. He will be invaluable to the team next year as a two-mi!er. T. C. RYKER Built admirably for his part on the cinder path, it was a pleasure to see Ryker step off the two miles of cin- ders, and his part on the program usually helped ' the Maroon side of the score considerably. J. C. WAITS Tip doesn ' t know how fast he can step off a 440 yard ' s worth of track. Spending the greater part of his time working with the relay team, he had very little chance to see what he could do in direct com- petition. G. B. FENWK ' K Brad played his best part in the century mark, and it is a known fact that he could step the distance off pretty well with the best of them when he was in form. His work accounted for several A. and M. points. O. HUNT Hunt was the lad who handled the heavy part of the Maroon track events. In his capacity as a wielder of the shot and discus he never starred, but afforded a constant source of revenue for needed points in the dual meets. L. O. PALMER As the smallest man on the team, Palmer concentrated his efforts at leaping the bar in the high jump. To see this diminutive lad leaping a foot, and then some, over his head was a sight worth noting any day. 139 ,0, -■■ f VARSITY TRACK SQL ' AD 1929 Season Although disappointing in the Southern Conference meet in Birmingham, the Maroon cinder men ended the active season with a better than the average record. Clashing with three Conference teams, the Bulldog harriers emerged with two wins and a one-point defeat at the hands of L. S. U., Southern Conference champions for the past two years. The meet with Tulane was practically rained out, only the field events being staged, which the Maroons won handily. Mississippi College, the only non-Conference team on the schedule, offered an easy win. Results A. and M . 85 ; Mississippi College 32 A. and M 58; L. S. U 59 A. and M 89.5; Ole Miss 27.5 A. and M 87; Alabama 32 A. and M Won; Tulane (Practically rained out) Freshman Track The freshman track team enjoyed a very good season last year, winning two meets and losing one. Of the two telegraphic meets with L. S. U. and Tulane, the Baby Bengals copped the first from the Bull Pups, while the Baby Maroons took the Infant Greenies in tow in the second. The frosh also took a dual meet from the Alabama Rats. Among those who showed promise of becoming varsity material were Leigh, sprints; Guy, hurdles, pole vault and jumps; Cox, discus and shot put. 140 l) • . T f V ' iln T ;• • • f - J. O. Guyton D. T. Fenwick I). C. Peteet Tenuis Team of 1929 K. B. Davis Tennis at A. and M. during 1929 was history-making in that it was the first team to wear the Maroon colors in the sport in four years. Engaging in only three con- flicts during the season, the Maroon racket wielders were forced to be content with only one win, the other two going to help the rating of outstanding teams. Opening their itinerary with Alabama ' s strong team, the A. and M. lads admitted their first trouncing. Few excuses need be made for this defeat, since the Alabama lads ended the season high in the Southern Conference in the sport. Millsaps next played hosts to the rambling racket-wielding lads from A. and M., and proved their inhospitality by licking them soundly. The Choctaws were next in line at Clinton, and proved to be the only court lads willing to fall before the Ainemites. Murray Johnston ' s consistent playing will be missed by the team next year. His undisputed ability as a handler of the racket was well demonstrated when he fought Fowler, Millsap ' s ace, in a hard three-set match. In spite of the loss of Johnston, the team is expected to be much better next year. With Guyton, Peteet, Fenwick, and Breland of this year ' s team, and several likely freshman regulars, the 1930 team promises a scrappy bunch of rack-wielding lads. 141 C V_ M. ' V_ V ' A A-J « X-JJ. Ajt- ' i. Vw v m3£ MM, 1 ? jfll S iSt w Sittin ' here in our pajamas before the typewriter ' bout half asleep, lots of hazy pictures pass through our mind that remind us a lot of some of the things that happened during this memorable year that has just passed. Caught a glimpse just then of Coach Jawhn standing there by the bench with his hands in his pockets and a faraway look in his eye, probably thinking of Dear Old Iowa. Suddenly he starts as some one addresses him. What for? says John. It ' s the last period and the game ' s near over. Game ' s over the devil! retorts the addressee. It ' s only the third quarter. Beads of perspiration pop out all over our dear coach ' s forehead and he quickly rushes in a substitute. Always have wondered what that was about. The picture fades quickly and we ' re glad of it because it brings up unpleasant memories. Another fol- lows immediately in its stead, and we see the Wandering Maroons gal- loping over the country in basket- ball uniforms. A picture of scantily clad lads chasing a basketball across the golf course and we dimly wonder if that is where they work out. Gliding past our view we see vi- sions of a Sullivan ' s Hollow lad flailing an opponent around a ring with both mitts going; a weary trackman from the University is making the rounds about the track several laps behind some Maroon clad men; a chesty Red and Blue uniformed baseballer swaggers to the plate, swings at the apple and away it goes. Coach Dudy kicks another bat; a tennis ball whizzes by our head and we awake with a start to see our roommate practicing his best serve. Oh, hum. Must have dozed off, and just look what we ' ve done to this copy paper. Well, it ' s too late now to try to remedy it. Better go to bed. IMM. ' : f° M ■y« hauhl wear ifatkr id. ua flavor ' ' J i v 1, 7 ' ' V7,34 ' ' -Tk J-i 142 ? V [g eye to Ivatch and no tongue to wound us, cAll earth forgot and all heaven around us. Qome O ' er the Jea, m MfM BEAUTY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm J323 X ■■ X 5P r 7 Lillian Simpson MfiMIIMftMpNMWIiNIMflMim IIMMMiailMliMHMWMNMMHHM MM 1 1 3 B WWW P M WI IWlll l ffW tlMWWMnWWWM ■■■PMMMMMl )tr. m ..•..i-wesi oAgnes Colbert YrYc 0f -4 ) ,ert w Mmmmm mH miiimmmimmmm ■ , ,-. - ... ,.,■■..-..., , . rt (w o wrjt«w«ws  w.hu v«uw-Jfl(c;v.r..:,v;.:o MaMMMMMHHMNnMMaMMM MMWHINU Mi CO ulM ANNUAL OlVlXlON a ch «n. 30 - Editor W30 Reveille, A g. v. College) A  , Hi 50 - Dear r McDavidl- . . UeDavia - ■ r ♦ Bditora has very oarofuliy 6 d hM select t0 f7 h ' they appear. „ U rely fro- «• f Ue ,o selected the P £ ffiigW have • - of selecting  „ -iate the honor of so Se appro - eeotion. v „r= very truly, TKS RBH oh. 1 CH( STENE MAy dUELLA dOME-S ((ATHERIM . AMBE-R 152 930REVEEL ! OQo -- QF ACE- HILL, HALLIE MILLER COCAINE K.ERT 153 S :-— j v NELL MOCK ELIZABETH CHADWICIC CONSTANCE cJONES M R-J K R-K , JEANME WILKJAiSON BLANCHE I UFF- 154- Lxilj V JQJU„ jLJLj £ - -= . ! I VIRGINIA SHARPLES IRJS ATWOOD LIZA SCOTT OLIVIA WILLIS ' M 155 -j 19301 ■ BURELL qiLLASP pr MAR. HARBOUR SAF AH F. R.OBINS0H. CASS E THOMPSON. VENI LITTLE- ELIZABETH BOUNDS iiLii. ' :..ij ' j. - . . ??- : -y! ' :.- ' - );■■■. 156 iX HAZEL WHITNE Of EME SIMMOHS DAISy LEE- BROM 157 . We Met On Roads of Laughter We met on roads of laughter, Both careless at the start, But other roads came after, And wound around my heart. There are roads a wise man misses, And roads where fools will try To say farewell with kisses, Touch love and say good-bye. We met on roads of laughter; Now wistful road depart, For 1 must hurry after, To overtake my heart. Divine. tyor Just Experi- ence tells In every soil, hat those who think (fMust govern those that toil Qoldsmith ' he traveller. ! ' i I 1 ; .- - ? m J -r M V ' ' ' A v6 ? - -M Wffttfrt t- - ACTIVITIE t Student Association Officers D. M. Yelverton President Miss Clark Sponsor H. L. Sparkman Vice-President Linda Cunningham Maid J. T. Lamb Secretary-Treasurer 1 60 Student Executive Council Officers D. M. Yelverton President Miss Clark Sponsor J. A. Pace Secretary Members T. J. Farish W. H. Herbert C. L. Smith p. L. Tatum T. S. Lewis M. D. Bloodworth C. T. McCormick G. L. Lemon W. F. Barksdale ioi Dad ' s Day Committee Officers J. G. Kerley Chairman Constance Jones Sponsor C. J. Amber Editor and Business Manager Katherine Amber Maid M. S. Hicks . . Assistant Edi tor and Business Manager J. O. GuYTON Publicity L. A. Hull Floats Don Herrincton Exhibits I. E. Miles Military A. B. Kelly Registration D. T. Fenwick Glee Club E. H. Cook Cheer Leader 16. o Sam Clark Munson Editor Bessie Spain Sponsor The .Reflector i Editorial Staff D. T. Fenwick Associate Editor Bill Barnwell Assistant Editor C. J. Amber Assistant Editor J. G. Kerlev M. S. Hicks Assistant Editor O. D. Redden L. D. Wasson Feature Editor . . . A. B. Rittek A. A. Rimmkr Band Reporter J. B. A. Johnson Y. M. C. A. Sports Staff H. E. Hurst, Sports Editor J. T. Young Assistant Dutch Amsler G. C. Broome Issistant Joe Cohen V V Hicks Redden Barnwell Hurst Wasson Amsler King Young Caldwell Hitter Fenwick Balthrope Rimmer Amber Broome Chilton ,„+ Thomas Gresham Todd Business Manager Hilda Harned Sponsor The Kef lector Business Staff J. C. Richardson Assistant Business Manager S. T. Scott Associate Business Manager Jake Lamb Local Advertising Manager Noel Callahan .... Foreign Advertising Manager Paul Brown .... Office and Circulation Manager Assistants Red Tatum J. H. Teunisson Ebb Horton N. G. Wiseman W. H. Herbert Clyde Lott H. P. Hurst Floyd Hobby W. A. Vaughan Dunlap Hurst E. F. Rubenstein James Corder J. R. Bunch Jeff Pearce D. W. Ryker C. W. Butler Kenneth Johnson Ervin Weathered J. H. Brown Pearce Corder Hurs t Teunisson Ryker Herbert Lamb Hurst Richardson Brown Tatum Scott Butler Rubenstein Hobby Bunch Horton Wiseman I6 5 S - r - ' ■ k v3 Royce McDavid Editor The 1930 Reveille Editorial Staff Sam T. Scott Feature Editor O. D. Redden Assistant to Editor J. O. Thompson Assistant Editor W. P. Gill Assistant Editor H. Elvyn Hurst . Sports Editor J. T. Young Assistant Sports Editor TaTa Smith Cartoonist W. R. Patrick Sketches 15. H. Whitfield Printer ' s Devil J. W. Satterwhite Stamp Licker Sam C. Munson 1 Contributors J. N. Massey Yastine E. Ahlrich W. C. Barnwell Thompson Smith Scott Patrick Young SatterwhitP 1 66 Gill Hurst Redden Whitfield Elmo Hill Business Manager The 1930 Reveille Business Staff J. T. Lamb Issistant Business Manager A. B. Kelly Issistant Business Manager C. J. Amber Circulation Manager Duni.ap Hurst . . Advertising Manager J. P. Hortox .... Assistant Advertising Manager T. A. Hester Local Advertising Manager Hurst Lamb Amber Hester Kelly I 67 John Steele Sudduth Editor The Magnolia Farmer Editorial Staff J. O. Cook ■ . Associate Editor J. M. Skipper , W. H. Hurdle Associate Editor M. Allen . . C. N. Johnson ..... Associate Editor E. G. Palmer Phil A. Clark Associate Editor L. U. Burkes . . . Associate Editor . Alumni Editor Smith-Hughes Editor . . 4-H Club Notes J. P. HORTON L. T. Peeples D. M. Yelverton Assistants B. A. Kennedy E. W. McElwee B. H. Whitfield F. F. Hinton C. I. Smith W. T. Hamrick Cook Skipper Allen Palmer Burkes Horton Peeples Yelverton Kennedy McElwee Whitfield Hinton v Harmon Alley Business Manager Blanche Ruff Sponsor The Magnolia Farmer Business Staff Don Herrington . . Circulation Manager W. R. Nicholson ■ Assistant Adv. Manager Elmo Hill Advertising Manager E. Howard . . Assistant Business Manager F. Hobby Dr. C. B. Cain Assistants D. W. FORTENBERRY H. W. MYATT Faculty Advisors Dean J. N. Lipscomb Clay Lyle J. Barrett Herrington Hill Myatt Barrett Howard Fortenberry Nicholson Hobby 169 Editor ' s Nightmare (A Tone Poem) Where is that printer ' s devil? We ' ve got to get this issue out! Lord help us! On the level, We don ' t know what it ' s all about. What! No copy? What! No news? The editor ' s gone distracted, A case of journalistic blues Over pica type contracted. Quick.! Gimme them long snippers — That little faithful pot of glue! Just a pair of trusty clippers, Stronger than pens and swords too. Sweet smile of satisfaction On Ye Editor ' s brow depict. Why should he rue his action? It ' s the public getting slicked! An Editor. 170 1 71 Officers W. H. Sudduth President Feme Miley Sponsor E. H. Cook Vice-President Virginia Bridges Maid H. S. Chilton ... Secretary-Treasurer Annabelle West Maid Prof. H. P. Cooper Director Prof. E. S. Towi.es Director M EMBERS W. H. Herbert G. W. Howard N. TOWNSEND S. E. Valentine B. L. Lauchley A. L. Becker F. F. Mellen H. W. Kidder J. H. TlMBERLAKE S. B. Powers H. H. Cato R. L. Morrison D. W. Thomas T. T. Lamb T. K. GlLRUTH T. H. Lipscomb W. F. Parksdale H. G. Brannon J. M. Caldwell L L. Mattox E. A. Bridges E. P. Williams T. A. Ruffin L T. Caldwell J. Cohen 0. B. Dickins W. C. Cozine 0. R. Lovett CAT AND CANARY CAST 172 Lamlj Kidder Timberlake Morrison Townsond Barksdale Brannon Herbert Cato Cozine Gilruth Valentine Dickens Thomas Howard Lauohley ' 73 Glee Club Officers A. B. Kelly President Virginia Franks Sponsor E. T. Heard Secretary Helen Bledsoe Maid D. T. Fenwick ... Business Manager O. E. Worrell Accompanist Prof. H. E. Walmslev . . Director Members First Tenors E. T. Heard D. T. Fenwick P. L. Tatum S. N. Johnson P. E. Scott C. Morris Second Tenors E. A. Richardson M. H. Merrell R. W. Sawyer N. TOWNSEND L. O. Strange F. W. Owen Baritones W. C. Barnwell H. M. Ivy A. B. Kelley M. H. Moore D. W. Thomas R. C. Weems Basses J. B. Hill J. L. Maxwell B. H. Whitfield E. H. Wooten J. R. BUNTYN J. T. Fortenberry C. T. Ames ' 7+ Weems Whitfield Thomas Townsend Wooten Ames Strange Sawyer Merrell Richardson Ivy Buntyn Seott Tatum 175 -V ! - — v Maroon Concert Band Officers I. S. Coe Presi Eleanor Lyons Sponsor A. A. Rimmer Business Manager W. C. Barnweli Vice-President Martha Morgan .... Maid R. C. Weems ... Secretary-Treasurer dent Members N. J. Andre G. H. McKay J. E. Carruth T. L. Carter P. L. Tatum J. A. Martiniere A. A. Rimmer L. L. McCord H. C. MOFFITT E. L. Cowan J. C. BOYER R. C. Weems J. B. Chapman F. C. Craic P. Q. Smith A. F. Martin W. C. Thrailkill C. F. Henning I. W. Brown D. S. Shuttleworth R. W. Sawyer G. A. Chancellor H. L. Vaughn W. C. Barnwell J. M. Caldwell I. S. Coe E. T. Heard J. T. Caldwell L. D. Wasson G. L. Robinson C. Morris L. M. Mills 17c Martin Robinson Brown Vaughn Tatum Andre McCord Wasson Craig Chapman Smith Henning Thrailkill McKay Chancellor Heard Caldwell Sawyer . Carruth Carter Shuttleworth Caldwell Moffitt Martiniere Morris Cowan 177 v A. A. RlMMER Manager-Director A. P. Kooyman . Trumpet I. W. Brown • ■ Trumpet A. F. Martin Trombone H. S. Chilton Piano L. D. Wasson Banjo CglMLS A. A. Rimmer Reed: W. C. Barnweli Reeds B. M. Turner Reeds F. L. McMillan Bass T. D. Tatum . Drums 178 SEVENS ' WeKnoa; Plenty; JVkt WKnofeKfe Kee P 179 II Officers Eva Mae Clardy, Sponsor C. C. Cockrell President C. A. Johnson Vice-President M. E. Entrekin Secretary Frank Brown Members Represented J. N. Lindsey F. L. Houston Not Represented P. A. Ford J. N. Rankin ' Uncle Will i 80 ■ ■ i8i Agricultural Club Officers S. R. Daws President Eunice Gewin Sponsor G. B. Nutt Vice-President E. W. McElwee Secretary Evelyn Barnes Maid Members H. 0. Alley A. H. Simmons J. 0. Cook J. M. Skipper C. K. FlSACKERLY A. L. McKlNNEY M. E. Hill R. McDavid M. A. Jones E. G. Palmer H. W. Myatt C. M. Rhodes H. A. Moore L. O. Palmer 182 Dairy Club Officers M - A - J° NES President Lorena Bounds . ■ Sponsor Royce McDavid Vice-President Elouise McDavid Maid F. F. Hinton Scretary-Treasurer Ina Jean Wilson Maid Faculty Members J. S. Moore f. H. Herzer w. C. Cowsert Members A. L. Lockeridge H. p. Vance r. n King M. Cooper E. C. Garth y. D. Quinn M. B. Nesbet C. C. Mills P. Brown Mrs. M. B. Nesbet R. L. Newman ]. E. Oswalt S. B. Mitchell h. H . Whitfield i83 Horticulture Club Officers B. A. Kennedy President Eloise Rhodes Sponsor E. W. McElwee Vice-President Evelyn Barnes Maid J. L. Landrum ... Secretary-Treasurer F. T. Price Reporter B. H. Dixon Reporter Members Represented M. Allen J. T. Netterville L. R. Farish C. N. Anderson W. H. Dixon W. H. Rhodes P. Brown H. B. Streetman R. R. Steedly Not Represented L. C. Coody J. H. Bailey S. S. Owen L. R. Rouse R. S. Shotts B. Phillips i 8+ .. S. A, E. T. D. Persons T. E. Duncan Mississippi A. and M. Student Chapter Officers . . . . President Pearl Cockcroft . . . Vice-President Mary Evelyn Adair G. B. Nutt Secretary-Treasurer Members Sponsor . Maid J. O. Cagle F. T. Campbell E. C. Cook T. E. Duncan M. E. Hill C. D. Melton N. L. Palmer E. RlGGAN A. E. Greenlee G. B. Nutt B. D. Pepper E. T. Schaefer J. S. SUDDUTH T. D. Persons W. M. Batton W. W. Clarke J. H. Crigler O. R. Crawley F. Edwards T. S. Turner Faculty Members W. C. Howell H. W. LeMert M. H. Hardin T. A. Hester P. T- Hightower J. B. Hill J. JOSEY W. C. Massey A. H. Simmons 185 Engineering Officers R. S. Archer President L. L. Stokes Vice-President H. W. Meeks Secretary-Treasurer G. I. Allen R. S. Armstrong W. F. Barksdale P. L. Betzner C. H. Broach E. B. Burkett B. V. Butler M. Caldwell C. Christensen G. F. Crozier W. A. Epps J. J. Franco Members W. P. Gearhiser P. W. Godard M. W. Hannon T. T. Hurst D. Hurst J. L. Langford J. M. Leigh J. C. Lutz D. E. Magee H. R. Nash A. H. Peale A. W. Peale C. T. McCormick W. S. Pigott W. E. PlTTMAN J. C. Risher H. H. Shumaker W. B. Todd G. W. Walker W. R. Wallace H. H. Wolfe T. M. Thatch L. H. Webb E. T. Heard N. R. Holland 186 - — Broach Kpps Hurst Armstrong Holland Butler Franco Langford Peale Shumaker Risher Nash Pigott Magee Hannon McCormick Heard Leigh Lutz Gearhiser Goddard Allen Walker Wallis Todd Wolfe Thatch Crozier Christensen Peale Caldwell Barksdale Pittman Betzner Webb Burkett Godsey I8 7 A. I, E, E. Mississippi A. and M. Branch Officers W. F. Barksdale ... Chairman L. L. Stokes Vice-Chairman A. H. Pealf. Secretary Members Class of 1930 G. I. Allen R. L. Copeland L. L. Walker R. S. Archer E. L. Cowan H. L. Moak R. S. Armstrong J. R. Cowand A. W. Peale W. F. Barksdale A. F. Gronoski A. A. RlMMER G. J. Barton M. H. Guess G. L. Seal C. W. Brabston M. W. Hannon H. H. Shumaker I. W. Brown J. G. Hattox P. Q. Smith J. B. Chapman W. D. Hughes L. L. Stokes E. H. Cook T. L. Lugg T. M. Thatch G. W. Walker L. Class of i(jji L. Walker W. E. Brower W. P. Gill H. W. Meeks C. C. Delk H. H. Godsey A. H. Peale W. A. Epps J. G. Kerley G. L. Robinson J. J. Franco J. M. Leigh R. R. Trotter W. P. Gearhiser T. S. Lewis K. U. Walcott B. B. WlNSETT 188 Walker Brown Robinson Gopeland Guess Gill Rimmer Shumaker Archer Grohoski Brabston Epps Ml. ii Leigh Cowan Gearhiser Cowand Cook Seal Hughes Hannon Kerley Lewis Trotter Hattox Moak Meeks Winsett Smith Fran™ Peale lielk L ' ugi Baiton Thatch Godsey Brower Chapman 189 X A,. S. G E. Mississippi J. and M. Student Chapter Officers D. T. Fenwick President G. L. Lemon Vice-President N. R. Holland Secretary-Treasurer Members W. A. Pappenheimer B. M. Campbell P. L. Betzner W. T. Burt W. R. Ellis M. J. Stone H. E. Alford F. Jenkins W. F. Gant R. D. Gladney H. G. CONNERLY M. E. Boyd P. E. McKee J. T. Lusk P. G. McPherson J. E. Netz C. C. Cassels B. V. Butler W. R. Wallis P. M. Lum B. Black T. D. Bounds R. D. Phillips J. W. Dement B. H. Biggers G. H. McKay C. T. McCormick S. T. Allsbrook H. C. Moody H. R. Nash H. N. Hood 190 Moody McKee McCormick McKay Gladney Bounds Dement Campbell Biggers Boyd Burt Betzner Lum Jenkins Ellis Stone Nash Netz Hood Allsbrook Alford Butler Ga nt Wallis Pappenheimer Conerly Lusk 191 A. S. M. E. Mississippi A. and M. Student Chaptt T Officers J. A. Pace Chairman Thelma Allen .... Sponsor C. C. Christensen Vice-Chairman W. C. Ward Secretary D. E. Magee Treasurer Doris Christine May ... Maid W. H. Ashcroft W. C. Barnwell J. P. Barton J. R. Boyd C. H. Broach J. S. Buchanan E. B. Burkett G. E. Boyce C. B. Cannon Members H. H. Cato W. B. Colbert T. R. Cooley F. E. Conaway W. G. Gray F. M. Geesler W. I. Gresham J. J. Gulledge E. T. Heard W. A. Hobbs L. A. Hussey W. A. Ladner B. L. Lauchley H. McCallum L. E. Moody J. C. Moore E. A. Richardson W. B. Todd A. P. Trotter L. H. Webb T. A. WlNBOKN V 192 Cato Lauchley Richardson Webb Gulledgre Heard McCallum Winborn Moore Moore Todd Boyce Ashcroft Colbert Ladner Gray Conoway Broach Buchanan Barton Boyd Barnwell Hobbs Geesler 193 - First Roiv: Levine, Landrum, Terrell, Jones, Stagg, Graves Second Row: Powell, Netz, Merrell, Wichman, McGahey Third Roiv: Brady, Round, Lewis, Rochell A, and M s First Boxing Teaei The first thing that should be said is that it is to Captain F. M. Smith that all honor and credit should be given, for by his untiring work the dreams of a boxing team at A. and AT were put into a reality. For several years the idea met with much opposition. When boxing was brought up again this year, Captain Smith, with the aid of a few interested boys, decided to put the boxing team on the map. A club was formed and several bouts staged up town, the money from which was used in purchasing equipment. The club is paying its own expenses, both for equipment and trips. Sam Levine has been a wonderful help to the team, both as coach and as a fighter. Boyce H. Biggers has also worked untiringly as treasurer-manager and at any place work was needed. The first inter-collegiate bout was held January 10th in the college chapel with L. S. U. The boys from L. S. U. won by a small margin, gaining 4 to A. and M. ' s 3. The team journeyed down to the Tigers ' den the following week-end to lose 6 out of 7, however, the A. and M. boys showed up even better individually than before. Matches have been secured with Clemson, Alabama, Southwestern of Louisiana and Southwestern in Memphis. The club has a wonderful spirit that is bound to carry it to the front. 194 Xing Club Officers Captain- F. M. Smith Director H. W. Powhi.i Vice-President S. Levine . Coach B. H. Biggers . Business Manager-Secretary J- E - Netz President J. O. Cacle Trainer Members First Row S. Levine W. C. Nelms O. E. Freeny B. V. Jones T. W. Terrell R. A. Stagg J. L. Landrum J. O. Cable R. K. Archbell L. L. Landreth Second Ron M. R. Merrell H. C. Graves II. W. Powell H. II. Biggers J. E. Netz W. I. Lewis Third Row J. O. Cook I. L. McGahev R. a. Wall F. M. Smith Fourth Row F. W. Wichman H. F. Round T. Brady Fifth Rozu T. A. Hester C. W. Akixs R. Trochell 195 Rifle and Pistol Club T. W. Crawford Nei.l Mock . . ■ Officers President H. G. Conerly . . . Sponsor J. O. Thompson . . A. P. Trotter • . . Secretary Vice-President . Treasurer Mem hers F. M. Allgood P. A. Baldwin N. M. Barland H. Bentley B. H. Bicgers B. Black A. M. Blackwood O. P. Breland J. H. Brown N. I. Brown E. L. Clark E. N. Clark C. E. CONERLV E. C. Cook T. H. Cox A. R. CURREY J. Del Bueno T. C. Denham G. H. Denley J. B. Denson W. R. Dykes N. S. Estess B. T. Ferguson J. W. Fox O. E. Freeny J. B. Furr J. R. Gipson J. H. Gore V. W. Guy J. F. Halbert H. F. Hansen J. C. Hayes T. A. Hester L. Hill L. Hinton W. A. Hobbs H. L. Hyde I). T. Jackson J- E. V. A. Kelly H. W. Kidder C. D. Lewis W. M. Link W. T. Lovelace A. J. Lovell P. M. Lum J. C. Lutz G. H. Manning J. E. Marble J. L. Mattox II . W. Mayes D. M. McCaa A. R. McConnell G. H. McKay S. H. McMahan H. Misterfeldt J. A. Page E. G. Palmer Yeates E. E. Prevost F. L. Price A. K. Ramsey W. H. Rhodes H. F. Round C. E. Rouse J. L. Ruple D. W. Ryker C. B. Sawyer M. C. Shine H. L. Smith J. M. Speck R. Starnes T. H. SUTTLE K. L. Thomas E. D. Thompson W. B. L. Wells B. H. Whitfield R. H. Wood 196 ?S . i m m g , r Gipson Denley Del Bueno Currey Bentlev Brown Baldwin Freeny Hotabs Fox Hill Lewis Lum Lutz Link McKay Page Price Dykes Yeates Wood Thompson Thomas Ruple Rhodes Rouse Conerly Kidder Biggers Wood £° Und H i t0 1 Halbert Jackson Hester Lovelace Whitfiefd Wood Denson Smith Shine Speck Suttle Cook Blackwood McMahan Starncs Wells Ryker Kelly Cox Hansen od Palmer 197 Masonic Club Officers G. J. Barton President G. G. Burks Vice-President A. P. Carroll Secretary Members W. M. Moody J. P. Horton E. C. Cook J. E. Oswalt A. M. Adams B. C. Stephenson J. Randolph D. L. Adair M. R. Cai.der S. T. Allsbrook O. T. Robertson C. N. Anderson J. A. Page J. C. Richardson C. S. Vanderford Harmon Alley B. F. Swindoll M. H. Guess A. M. Blackwood 198 Allsbrook Anderson Oswalt Alley Page Adams Swindoll Adair Guess Richardson Stephenson Blackwood Moody Robertson Calder Randolph Horton Barton Burks Carrol Cook 199 Dialectic Literary Society Officers D. M. Yelverton ...... President Miss Clark Sponsor E. G. Palmer Vice-President K. E. McKoy . . ■ Iris Atwood Maid A. H. Simmons .... Secretary-Treasurer Ercell Putnam Maid Corresponding Secretary Members W. A. Adams 11. H. Gambrell YV. J. Martin F. W. Wichman L. E. Anderson M. E. Hill I. E. Miles L. D. WORLEY C. N. Anderson L. A. Hull W. R. Nicholson C. L. Welch E. C. Barr J. P. HORTON W. C. Nelms W. R. Wallis J. R. Barrett J. C. Holland N. L. Palmer M. Weir H. Berry D. A. Hodges E. L. Palmer W. C. McDonald E. C. Bamberg J. C. Harris W. E. Pittman J. F. Locke M. R. Calder F. M. Hobby E. M. Perry J. T. Young R. 0. Cox H. R. Johnston J. R. Rush L. T. Peeples A. L. Davis G. W. Johnston I. V. Ross R. D. King C. C. Delk A. B. Kelly J. L. Ruple D. E. Reid J. B. Everett L. W. Knight W. H. Rhodes D. W. Skelton D. W. FORTENBERRY C. D. Lewis S. T. Scott W. P. Gill J. B. FURR U. C. Williamson W. H. White 200 Harris Martin Wallis King Barr Calder Hobby Horton Miles Delk Ross Nelms Williamson White Worley McDonald Fount Gill Welch Peeples Adams Hill Anderson Knight Anderson Lewis Johnston Kelly Johnston Berry Holland Weir Wichman Nicholson Skelton Rhodes Ruple Barrett Everett Fortenberry Seott ucatioe Club Officers L. L. Cowart President Iris Atwood Sponsor C. N. Dabbs I ' ice-Presidcnt T. W. Crawford .... ... Secretary-Treasurer Nell Mock Maid V. E. Ahlrich E. C. Barr L. L. Cowart J. B. Henderson W. R. Knight C. E. Rouse L. U. Burkes L. T. Peeples W. H. Richardson J. M. Skipper A. A. Vance Members G. A. Vanderford B. C. Burt F. B. Swindoll R. S. Brown J. M. Ferguson C. M. Rhodes J. W. McCaskill R. J. Pennington C. A. Henderson J. H. Hudson H. D. Graham E. G. Palmer A. R. Summerour C. K. FlSACKERLV L. H. Stone R. McDavid S. C. Munson H. W. Myatt H. H. Gambrell R. C. McCraw M. A. Snowden W. A. Adams R. W. McKay D. W. Skelton F. W. Stewart A. J. LOCKRIDGE C. W. Akins A. L. Andrews W. Y. Parker W. M. Moody D. C. Vandervere J. P. HORTON M. R. Calder C. P. Carothers Munson Rouse Burt Akins Ferguson McDavid Burkes Calder Ahlrich Adams Knight Summerour Moody Lockridge McCaskill Snowden Skipper Peeples McKay Carothers Horton MeCraw Pennington Barr Myatt Vanderford Vandervere Fisackerly Swindoll Stone Stewart Henderson Vance Palmer Henderson Brown Rhodes Skelton Hudson 203 1 m « I I Philotechiiic Literary Society Officers T. A. McReynolds President Adele Smith Sponsor J. O. Cook Vice-President J. T. Caldwell Secretary-Treasurer Members Represented H. G. Guest J. Del Bueno H. Houston L. A. Fancher S. H. McMahan C. R. O ' Dell G. W. Walker E. C. Cook R. L. Newman C. M. Rhodes J. F. Buchanan Members Not Represented W. E. Dukes H. I. Weeks J. L. Mattox J. Ross G. W. Martin J. M. Roso J. S. Ard M. O. Blood B. P. Adams 204. : f ' . ■ ........... ■: ■ Officers G. W. Walker President Iris Fleming Sponsor H. L. Callihan Vice-President Mrs. S. W. Simmons Maid S. W. Simmons Secretary-Treasurer Helen Priestley Maid G. W. Howard Reporter Members W. C. Barnwell J. T. McMinn C. C. Christensen C. R. Guyse E. T. Heard H. G. Guest A. A. Rimmer C. Y. Butt C. L. Smith J. D. Watson L. D. Welch H. M. Thayer R. W. Sawyer J. E. Luster H. N. Hood E. Brown 205 jas Cabezas Officers C. C. Delk President Gladys Delk Sponsor B. Walker Vice-President Edna Brocan Maid T. A. Hester Secretary-Treasurer Orlene Ellis Maid H. L. Moak Reporter Members C. P. Carothkrs E. Brown D. M. Amsler W. E. Pittman S. W. Stowers T. H. Skelton G. W. Walker J. A. Hiller C. H. Broach A. L. Johnston H. L. Callihan B. D. King R. B. Thomas 206 cAlas our frailty, Is the cause, not W(Ls ' V -N. -v tyor such as Ive are made of Such we be! Shakespeare nelfth Might. Y, M. C, A, Cabinet Officers C. N. Dabbs President L. (). Palmer Vice-President J. S. Suddltii Secretary H. R. Johnston Treasurer Members V. E. Ahlrich V . C. Howell E. A. Richardson C. N. Anderson J. B. A. Johnson W. H. Rhodes J. R. Barrett K.. E. Johnson A. H. Simmons J. R. Boyd A. B. Kelly C. L. Smith E. C. Barr J. G. Kerley B. C. Stephenson J. 0. Cook T. S. Lewis H. L. Sparkman K. B. Davis J. F. Locke D. Vandevere J. H. Dyess W. P. McNutt W. H. White D. T. Fenwick S. C. Munson W. R. Wallis W. P. Gill I. E. Miles R. I). Williams C. F. Henning J. E. Netz D. M. Yelverton M. E. Hill J. T. Oberschmidt B. D. Pate J. P. HORTON T. D. Persons J. A. Page T. G. Todd 208 Kerley Stephenson Barrett Anderson Ahlrich Fenwick Davis Cook Barr Gill Howell Horton Hill Henning ' Locke Lewis Boyd McNutt JMunson Kelly Simmons Rhodes Richardson Page Persons Oberschmidt Netz Miles Smith Todd Yelverton Williams Wallls White Vandevere Sparkman 209 Crusaders Officers T. D. Persons President Pearl Oockcroft Sfionsor J. B. Henderson Vice-President Florence Barnes Maid J. M. Skipper Secretary-Treasurer Lydia North Maid Members II. R. Johnston W. J. Martin V. E. Ahlrich D. M. Yei.verion L. T. Peeples G. B. Nutt M. J. Hatten E. G. Palmer T. W. Crawford H. D. Biggers J. S. Sudduth J. Randolph W. R. Wallis M. E. Hill C. N. Dabbs M. A. Jones T. E. Duncan J. R. Boyd R. D. Williams E. C. Barr J. A. Page I. E. Miles B. C. Stephenson 5 |l , ' . 3 Junior Y, M. C. A, Formei Officers T. S. Lewis President W. W. Clark Vice-President W. A. Ladner Second Vice-President A. H. Peale Secretary J. T. Oberschmidt Treasurer Members W. R. Nicholson M. A. Snowden S. W. Stowers C. L. Smith W. R. Wallis R. L. Newman C. P. Russell R. C. McCraw M. R. Calder L. E. Anderson A. H. Simmons K. B. Davis W. G. McDonald L. O. Palmer W. P. Gill J. D. Fatherree J. J. Gulledce J. P. Horton D. W. Skelton L. R. Farish L. A. Hull W. A. Adams C. N. Anderson J. O. Thompson R. W. McKay J. O. Cook A. R. Gaston -o Sophomore Y ' s Mem Club Officers J. B. A. Johnson - President W. H. Rhodes Vice-President J. R. Barrett Treasurer J. C. Harris Reporter T. M. Hand Secretary Members J. C. Holland R. B. Parker L. O. Strange F. Brown W. H. White C. L. Welch C. C. Gilliam F. M. Hobby T. B. Stokes M. R. Merrf.ll B. W. Shackleford R. W. Sawyer R. D. King W. R. Dykes B. H. Whitfield R. H. Wood J. Del Bueno H. W. Webb T. H. Skelton L. W. Cook J Im p Freshman Y, M. C. A, Council Officers K. C. Johnson President R. B. Thomas Vice-President T. H. Lipscomb Secretary-Treasurer D. W. Ryker Reporter Members iwV.v Row L. W. Knight F. E. Gartrell K. C. Johnson L. TJ. Brook T. Rousseau T. H. Lipscomb D. W. Ryker H. E. Houston Second Row J. L. Ruple L. A. King J. R. Buchanan T. H. Cox M. Weir H. C. Goodwin Third Row D. K. McInnis H. S. Amsler I. C. Rainwater A. T. Johnson B. P. Adams 213 Berean Sunday School Class Officers R. D. Williams President Lucile Ray Sponsor G. B. Nutt First Vice-President E. G. Palmer Second Vice-President C. L. Smith Third Vice-President Charles Anderson ... Secretary Ben Hilbun . . Teacher 214 B, S. U. Council Officers L E - MlLES President Corrine Howard Sponsor W. R. Wallis Vice-President Fern Cox Maid W. P. Gili Secretary-Treasurer Lucile Ray Mascot L. O. Cooper Jlumni Member Members C. N. Anderson L. O. Palmer H. R. Johnston R. D. Williams E. G. Palmer A. B. Kelly M. E. Hill G. B. Nutt J. R. Barrett C. N. Dabbs W. II. Rhodes W. C. Smith 215 — ' v A J_( V Xj1±jJL 1_ LJ Ij -L Catholic Club Officers Rev. P. Vincent, O.S.B Pastor J. G. Kerley . President Constance Jones Sponsor E. H. Cook Vice-President J. J. Franco Secretary-Treasurer Program Committee C. W. Brabston E. H. Frederic L. C. LaVene Members R. S. Armstrong L. A. Kinc A. L. Becker J. C. Lutz F. F. Becker c P. Seater W . D. Becker w . F. Shaughnessy R. S. Bi.aize, Jr. H. M. Shepard J. L. Campbell L. II. Stubblefield G. F. Crozier, Jr L. M. Stubblefield P. R. Daly W . S. Thomas J. W. Doiron J. C. Tremoulet, Jr J. V. DOLLAHITE L. J. Vincent P. G. Gousset J- W. Whelan A. F. Groiioski R. G. Wittmann E. J. Grohoski J. P. Harkins M . C. Necaise 216 Dollohite Grohoski Stubblefield Necaise Armstrong Wittman Brabston Shepard King Crozier Seater Vincent Campbell Whelan Harkins Frederic Lutz 217 XX Character Builders Sunday School Officers E. C. Hark President Mary Emma Russell Sponsor J. P. Horton Vice-President R. D. King Secretary Jessie Mathews Maid H. L. Vaughn Treasurer Mary Shaw Maid T. B. Fatherree Teacher R. L. Brewster Assistant Teacher Comrades Sunday School Class Officers John Steele Sudduth President J. D. Hannah Vice-President J. F. Buchanan Secretary C. T. Ames Treasurer Dr. C. B. Mitchell Teacher 219 Married Men ' s Union Sony: When You and I Were Young, Maggie Flower: Tree of Knowledge Members Represented Royce McDavid G. J. Barton C. E. Burrell M. B. Nisbet J. B. EvERETT G. L. Seal S. W. Simmons F. B. SWINDOLL Not Represented J. W. Breland C. O. DlCKERSON G. W. Jones T. E. Lundy V. L. Pearson W. C. Massey W. H. Richardson C. L. Riggan L. C. Wilson V. P. WlNSTEAD J. K. Worrell J. Gunby v r% y cAlasl by some degree of woe, c We every bliss must gain, he heart can ne ' er a transport knolv c hat never feels a pain! Lord Lytton-Song FRATERNITIES Founded at the University of Virginia, March i, 1868. Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Gamma Theta Chapter Established September 17, 11)27 Fratres in Facultate E. L. Lucas C. A. Kirkpatrick Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1930 H. H. Cato D. T. Fenwick J. O. GUYTON Class of 19 3 1 H. H. Godsev A. B. Kelly J. L. Langkord J. M. Leigh Class of 1932 R. N. Lay C. E. QuEKEMEYER J. B. Pearce W. F. Barksdale B. M. Campbell K. E. Brown J. H. Bird F. E. CONAWAY G. B. Fenwick H. O. Alley J. E. Netz IX C. Vandevere R. C. Stock ett J. T. Caldwell J. M. Caldwell M. A. Carson W. T. Clark E. T. Thompson J. H. Timberlake E. M. Ward C. B. Wright Class of 1933 J. F. Barksdale C. W. Butler K. C. Johnson A. H. Reynolds L. U. Brooks B. Guyton M. D. Johnson P. D. Rowan N. Townsend J. R. Buntyn W. M. Gooch R. W. Koonce O. N. Stockton Conoway Rowan Caldwe 11 Cato Campbell ( ' arson Cheek Goooh Clark i :«m(si Le igh Langford KcII.n Vandevere Fenwick Guyton Butler Barksdale Quekemeyer Byrd Caldwell Alley Barksdale Johnson Thompson Townsend Pearce Ward Fenwick Stockett Stockton Tlmberlake Guyton Brown Netz Brook Buntvn 22 3 Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865. Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Beta Tau Chapter Established December ., ' , IQ2J Fratres in 1 Facultate E. S. Towles, M.A. C. E. Dovell, B.A. Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1930 Mary Virginia Watson, Sponsor J. C. Bridges V. A. Herronj J. E. Clkgg J. D. Hannah Class of 1931 W. C. McDuffie J. S. Moore R. L. Morrison R. H. Wright S. L. Winston C. T. Ames D. M. Barer H. S. Chilton W. W. Cooper P. A. Clark Class of 1932 J. W. Doiron J. W. Fox W. H. Herbert G. W. Howard B. M. Leigh H. D. Oakley J. T. Moore M. H. Moore L. P. Ricks F. W. Yates Class of 1933 C. W. Balihrope M. B. Lacey A. G. Bennet W. M. Mitchell O. B. Dickens A. F. Rush S. R. Harris R. S. Sergeant W. H. Johnson K. R. Vance E. F. Yerder 224 Sargent Vance Moore Moore Clcgg Leigh Balthrope Winston Wright McDuffle Lacey Chilton Hannah Watson Howard Yates Fox Moore Herron Dickens Bennett Herbert Harris Johnson Morrison Bridges Ames 225 V ©ta Kappa Founded at Ham i tie University, October 15, 1901. Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Templar Rose Alpha Delta Chapter Established April 25, 1920 Fratres in Facultate H. P. Neal J. F. Stauffer I. D. Sessums Fratres axd Promissi in Collegio . Class of 1930 E. H. Cook I. S. Coe C. S. Norton S. C. Munson E. H. Frederic Class of 1931 G. F. Crozier H. E. Hurst D. Hursi G. L. Carlev E. T. Heard N. J. Law J. S. Sabine C. H. Broach J. N. Massey C. Y. Butt W. B. Todd L. H. Webb B. T. Hurst P. W. Godard Class of 1932 N. Cau.ahan M. S. Hicks J. Q. Demoville H. T. Greer D. T. Grimes E. D. Guy B. K. Jones C. Hull A. F. Martin G. C. Pylant R. D. Sivley E. E. McCoy E. H. Whitaker Class of 1933 J. W. Corder H. P. Hurst M. C. Ewing G. W. Jackson W. M. Virden H. T. Banner J. E. Kile 226 x Hoard Frederic Cook Munson }Jur?t Jackson Hurst Coe Hicks Hurst Ewing Danner Corder Virden Broach Sabine DeMoville Greer Martin Webb Kile Massey Godard Pylant Crozier Whitaker Todd 227 George Rifle Company Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1904. Officers II. J. Stone . Captain Mary Esther Sui.zbv . . ■ W. R. Valentine First Lieutenant J. O. Cagi.e Second Lieutenant Virginia Reynolds . . R. S. Armstrong Secretary Almyra Hogan Members and Pledges in College Class of 1930 G. L. Lemon W. II. Suddutjj D. W. Sudduth H. R. Lewis R. Puckett Class of icjji E. A. Bridges B. L. Lauchly C. B. Chadwick S. B. Powers Class of 1932 T. D. Tatum W. B. Puckett II. MlSTERFELDT Class of 1933 D. Y. Ramsey J. D. Norris T. Allen W. M. Maxwell L. Rainey Sponsor . Maid ■ Maid 12% ' Sudduth Puckett Lauchly Lewis Lemon Tatum Misterfeldt Norris Ramsey Rainey 229 - Sltfima Phi Delta Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1925. Colors: Red and Black Flower: Red Rose Fratres in Facultate T. G. Gladney H. W. Stevens N. M. McCorkle E. R. Allen W. R. Ellis Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1930 A. A. RlMMER S. W. ElLAND J. C. Moore L. H. Stone E. M. Howard R. C. Weems Glass of 1 93 1 J. H. Byran W. W. Caldwell J. W. Dement H. N. Hood J. R. Nance Class of 1932 J. D. Watson R. L. Lenoir D. S. McClanahan A. R. McConnell Class of 1933 G. T. Bartholemew E. C. Clements R. H. Herringion J. R. Bunch J. L. Day R. 1. Newcomer W. R. Pillow W. P. Carrol R. S. Cox G. W. Archer 230 Bartholomew Ellis Howard Archer Newcomer Cox Stone Mooi ' e Lenoir Hood Dement Weems Watson Rimmer Allen Bunch Pillow 231 Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College, October 13, 1926. Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Golden Rod Frater in Facultate E. C. Hendley Fratres in Collegio Class of igjo W. II. AsiICROFT R. S. Brown P. L. Grecory J. C. Harris D. C. Peteet H. H. Wolfe W. B. Chamberly W. L. Cook F. L. Enlow Class of 1931 S. D. Favara J. T. Lamb E. B. McCool M. J. Mathews R. T. Smith W. B. Tarver J. H. Wells W. A. Becker A. J. Goodwin Class of IQ32 W. A. Johnston L. M. Mills L. E. Nickolson P. L. Tatum Class of 1933 E. W. Blanchard R. N. Brown S. M. Hazel L. T. Horn T. E. Dismukes D. T. Jackson F. M. Stover E. Weathered E. R. Willis 232 ■- Gregory Wolfe Ashcrol ' t Peteet Jackson Blanchard Stover Brown Lamb Cook Tarver Wells Chambley Tatum Goodwin 233 Founded at Mississippi A. and M College, October 26, 1927. Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of IQ2Q J. M. Weir C. C. Christensen P. E. McKee H. L. Moak Class of 1930 J. G. Hattox J. White G. B. Nutt L. L. Stokes C. W. Brabston T. G. Todd E. M. Hattox J. G. Kerley J. S. Whitfield Class of iqji A. B. Ritter C. C. Compton Class of IQJ2 K. M. Walcott J. L. Rogers J. A. Jones C. H. Stanley J. W. KORNRUMPF W. I. Lewis W. W. Davis L. J. Vincent J. L. McCoy Class of IQ± ). W. Thames D. D. Prestridge E. B. Hale H. Beniley H. F. Hansen O. Price E. G. Reagan J. T. McDonald 234 Hattox Kerley Hattox Moak Christensen Prestridge Vincent Hale Walcott Thames Ritter Todd Nutt Brabston McKee McCoy McDonald Stanley Bentley Hansen Davis stnkrs 235 -Z- 38 - — v Kappa Sigina Theta Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College, November 13, 1927. Colors: Gold and Black Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1930 W. D. Hemphill W. S, PlGOTT J. C. Lutz II. L. Sparkman F. F. HlNTON Class of 1931 J. H. Crigler L. E. Moody II. W. Meeks J. F. Weeks J. P. Barton Class of 1932 A. L. Becker B. M. Greene F. F. Becker W. E. Holmes L. A. Barnett R, W. Sawyer K F. Wurz Class of 1933 W. D. Becker R. D. Anderson O. U. Peacock W. M. Link J. G. Stiles C. C. Mcffett D. A. Dawson 236 Hinton Sparkman Hemphill Lutz Moffett Green Sawyer Crigler Peacock Pigott Link Barton Barnett Meeks Holmes 237 Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College, May i, 1929. Colors: Blue and White Floiucrs: Red Rose Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1929 M. D. Steen Class of 1930 M. L. Thompson S. R. Days Class of 193 1 J. B. Stacey D. M. Amsler J. L. Wells Class of 1932 C. II. King R. O. Cox W. E. Jones R. L. Sistrlnk Class of 1933 T. C. Denham C H. Teunisson A. K. Ramsey ' H. F. Round C. D. Lewis F. W. Wichman W. II. FORTENBERRY 23S Stecn Daws Thompson AmsK ' r Stacey Jones King Fortenberry Round Teunisson Wichman = 39 — o Chi Alpha Ntt Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1929. Colors: Purple and Gold Frater in Urbe J. S. Lrwis Fratres and Promissi in Collegio H. C. Moody N. R. Holland E. A. Harala C. W. Burcii R. S. Archer W. T. Burt Class of 1 j 30 W. F. Gant G. C. Broome F. Jenkins H. R. Nash W. D. Hughes C. T. McCormick C. PlTTMAN J. T. Lusk H. M. Shf.pard R. H. Young W. G. Gray R. J. McLendon Class of 1 () 3 1 L. A. Funchess J. K. Methvin M. A. Snowden Class of 1932 C. S. Greaves F. W. Hosmer Class of 1933 J. B. Moore J. R. Oaks E. M. Clark 240 « nks Jenkins Gray McCormick Young McLendon Hughes Archer Snowden Harala Burt Broome Burch Moore Greaves Shepard Lusk Moody Gant Holland Nash 241 4 a jigrnia Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1929. Colors: Gold and White Flower: White Rose Fratres in •Facultate Dr. C. Q. Shf.ely T. E. Ashley Fratres and Promissi in Collegio S. T. Scott Class of 1930 B. C. Burt J. C. Stribling Class of 1931 T. J. Farish J. H. Stone T. E. Carney P. M. Funic G. L. Walker P. E. Scott L. C. MURPHREE L. C. LaVf.ne J. B. Hull Class of 1932 J. R. Gipson W. Cabaniss D. B. Mills R. A. Needham H. E. Sharpe Class of 1933 C. C Stone C B. Wilson W. Thomas v 242 (} Walker Sharpe Scott Stone Scott Farish Burt Mills Murphree Carney Needham Stribling Stone Funk Cabaniss Hull 243 Xmter Frateriiity Council Officers R. H. Wright M. J. Stone C. C. Christensen . Pi Kappa Alpha W. F. Barksdai.e J. H. Byrd Sigma Phi Delia S. W. ElLAND II. N. Hood Kappa Sigma Theta W. S. Picott J. C. Lutz President Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer J. T. Lamb Members Kappa Alpha V. A. Herron R. H. Wright George Rifles M. J. Stone Delta Phi Epsilon S. R. Daws M. D. Steen Pi Gamma Delia 11. II. Wolfe Beta Kappa E. H. Cook M. S. Hicks Kappa Gamma C. C. CflRISTEN ' SEN J. G. Kerley Chi Alpha Nu H. C. Moody II. R. Nash 244 U [gr fame I slight, - - S pr her favors call. She comes un- locked for ' , If she comes at all. Tope WWi if emfiJe of tyame. w ■} • y?r ■J t§ssl xu MB T gug i HONORARY FRAT, L©e Guard Honorary Inter-Fraternity Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1885. Officers J. C. Bridges Captain Evelyn Caine Sponsor D. T. FENWICK First Lieutenant Elizabeth Critz Maid V. A. Herron Second Lieutenant Mary Wallace Kirk Maid Members in Faculty P. L. Guyton W. J. Evans W. C. Webb F. J. Weddell Members in College S. L. Winston M. H. Moore G. B. Fenwick J. C. Lutz W. N. Hood E. M. Howard H. E. Hurst P. E. McKee W. W. Scales J. S. Moore J. O. Guyton W. E. Holmes J. V. Dement J. C. Moore E. H. Frederic G. F. Crozier P. E. Gregory J. T. Lamb D. C. Peteet 246 Bridges Caine Critz Fenwick Mecks Herron Kirk McDuffie Hannah Lutz Moore Howard Lamb Gregory Fenwick Frederic Guyton Winston Hurst McKee Moore llond Peteet Crozier Moore Dement 1 1 , . 1 1 n . - 247 -I w J-JX-Ljl-jtj ? Founded at the University of Alabama in 191 8. Flower: The Red Rose Publication: The Garnet and Green Alpha Gamma Chapter Established in 1Q2J E. C. Barr President Mary Emma Russell . Sponsor J. R. Boyd Vice-President Celia Fletcher Bass Maid A. H. Simmons Secretary-Treasurer Ercell Putnam Maid Forensic Council E. C. Barr J. R. Boyd O. D. Redden Fratres in Facultate L. S. Lundy P. L. Guyton F. D. Mellen T. B. Fatherree Frater in Alumno L. O. Cooper Fratres in Collegio Class of 1 9 jo D. M. Yelverton J. F. Locke J. A. Page M. E. Hill S. T. Scott J. H. Carter Class of 1931 O. D. Redden E. H. Cook L. N. Palmer J. O. Cook L. A. Hull U. C Williamson R. E. Newman -l jr i 248 1930 REVEILLE r i j c Rarr Russell Bass Boyd Simmons Putnam Cooper Redden Locke Carter Scott Page Hull Newman Williamson Yelverton Cook Cook 1 1 ill 249 A Tarn Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885. Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: The Bent ' Alpha of Mississippi Chapter Established Drum her, I02S Fratres in Facultate T. G. Gladney E. L. Lucas II. W. Stevens A. J. Watson Fratres in Collegio Class of 1930 G. I. Allen R. S. Archer W. F. Barksdale C. W. Burch C. C. Christensen W. R. Ellis D. T. Fenwick L. L. Stokes L. L. Walker G. B. Fenwick N. R. Holland G. L. Lemon H. C. Moody A. A. RlMMER H. H. Shumaker M. J. Stone, Jr. G. W. Walker Class of 193 1 W. P. Gill J. G. Kerley J. E. Netz 250 Holland Stone Archer Shumaker Rimmer Ellis Walker Walker Gill Fen-wick Allen Netz Barksdale Kerley Lemon Burch Moody Christensen Stokes Guyton Fenvvick 251 Founded at Ohio State University, November, 1897. Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation Mississippi Chapter Established in Q28 Fratres in Collegio J. S. Suddu ' I ' h Chancellor H. R. Johnston Censor Lucile Ray Sponsor T. D. Persons .... Scribe Pearl Cockroft ... Maid G. B. Nutt Treasurer Lillian Hopkins . . . Maid I. E. Miles Chronicler M. A. Jones E. W. McElwee E. G. Palmer H. L. Sparkman V. E. Ahlrich H. Berry T. W. Crawford S. R. Daws T. E. Duncan W. H. Hurdle Royce McDavid B. C. Stephenson S. N. Johnson W. J. Martin J. (). Cook V. C. Howell L. O. Palmer F. F. Hixton Fratres in Facultate F. H. Herzer G. R. Sipe J. F. O ' Kelley Associate Fratres in Facultate J. N. Lipscomb A. D. Suttle 252 : 0- Sudduth Johnston R a y Persons Cockcrofl McElwee McDavid Nutt IMnton Palmer Berry Human AhlnVh Stephenson Jones Daws Hopkins Crawford Howell Cook Martin Miles Sparkman Palmer 253 S Founded at the University of Florida in 1923. Established in 1Q2S Officers E. R. Allen President W. F. Barksdale Vice-President J. C. Moore Secretary Faculty Members J. C. Herbert J. N. Lipscomb J. C. McKee T. G. Gladney E. L. Lucas Honorary Members T. B. Fatherree Dr. II. L. Scales B. F. Hilbun Ok. A. B. Kelly Student Members E. H. Cook D. Herrington D: T. Fenwick H. E. Hurst S. C. Munson A. A. Rimmer D. M. Yelverton M. D. Steen S. T. Scott R. H. Wright W. R. Ellis M. Mathews B. Walker C. N. Dabbs J. T. Lamb J. C. Harris E. A. Bridces C. Pittman II. L. Sparkman G. L. Lemon S. R. Daws J. G. Kerley R. D. Williams H. W. Meeks G. L. Carley R. C. Weems ■)P 25+ Munson All. n Barksdale Moore Yelverton Fenwick Cook Harris Meeks Williams Ellis Herrington Daws Steen Lamb Sparkman Scott Rimmer Weems Hurst Dabbs Lemon Kerley Walker Wright 255 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 T. W. Crawford . . . Captain Nell Mock Sponsor H. G. CoNERLY First Lieutenant L. L. Stokes Second, Lieutenant D. T. Fenwick First Sergeant Associate Members Lieut. -Col. R. E. Grinstead Captain J. H. Gilbreatii Major D. N. Swan Captain N. H. Duvall Captain F. M. Smith Captain C. S. Johnson Lieutenant B. N. Bryan G. I. Allen J. S. Ard A. M. Blackwood J. C. Bridges J. O. Cacle 15. M. Campbell J. II. Carter Members C. Cockrell S. R. Daws E. H. Frederic W. F. Gant J. O. GUYTON D. Herrington F. Jenkins J. T. Lusk J. C. Lutz B. D. Pepper H. L. Sparkman L. L. Walker G. L. Lemon 256 o Crawford Strikes Guyton Daws Walker Herrington Frederic Pepper Ard Mock Critz Fenwick Cagle Cockrell Conerly Lutz Campbell Bridges Sparkman Blackwood Carter Allen Lemon Jenkins 257 $ - V Founded at Oklahoma State College in 1919. Publication: The Baton Epsilon Chapter Established June, 1020 Fratres in Facultate H. E. Wamsley Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Officers R. C. Weems President Alice Vauchan Weems Sponsor J. T. Caldwell Vice-President N. J. Andre Secretary-Treasurer J. E. Carruth Reporter Class of 1930 A. A. Rimmer H. L. Vauchan J. B. Chapman E. L. Cowan L. D. Wasson F. L. McMillin I. S. Coe I. W. Brown Class of 19 31 R. C. Weems D. S. Shuttleworth J. E. Carruth C. F. Henninc Class of 1932 F. G. Craic J. M. Caldwell J. T. Caldwell P. L. Tatum N. J. Andre A. F. Martin W. C. Thrailkill H. D. Oakley 258 Caldwell Weems Weems Andre Carruth Ci ' iiiy Wasson Vaughan Brown Coe Shuttleworth Caldwell Thrailkill Henning Martin Cowan Rimmer Chapman 2S9 -- -o c - ? J Ccrlei cf y. 1 ourvq L.J£.JCin,g cT. 1. CcLLdvucLL S. C. Munson Bessie Spain . Omicron Theta President V . C. Barnwell . . Sponsor Martha Giegkr . . M. S. Hicks ..•••• Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President ■ . . Maid 260 c Mow much a dunce that has beeru senp- to roarru •I Excels a dunces who has been ept at hornet ( OWper Trvgress of Error. % COUNTY CLUB, Bolivar County CluTb Officers M. L. Thompson President Cleo Cochran Sponsor T. H. Rubenstein , • • ■ Vice-President J. S. Sabine Secretary-Treasurer Members J. T. McDonald L. A. King E. F. Rubenstein W. H. Fortenberry 262 Calhoun County Climb Officers R. H. Scrivener President Alma Lee Denman Sponsor M. R. Calder Vice-President J. A. Hiller Secretary-Treasurer Francis Hiller Maid Members V. C. Howell M. H. Hardin L. L. Landreth P. A. Baldwin G. J. Barton H. W. Powell 263 c . -o Chickasaw Tribe Chiefs G. W. Walker Chief Sitting Bull Iris Fleming Princess H. G. Guest Chief Talleborella J. A. Collins Chief Chuquatorchee Francis Collins Squaw Warriors J. T. Brand J. W. Lindsey H. Porter E. H. Wooten 264 rv - A Choctaw County Club Officers B. A. Kennedy President Eloise Rhodes Sponsor H. D. Bicgers Vice-President Agnes Colbert Maid A. R. Gaston Secretary-Treasurer Members J. T. McMinn F. D. Alford T. A. Hester B. C. Stephenson C. C. Gilliam C. A. Henderson W. B. Colbert J. E. Oswalt 265 u V%r vir J r ] .? 4-Mir Clarke County Club Officers G. B. Nutt President Lillian Hopkins Sponsor H. R. Johnston Vice-President Beulah Nealy Maid C, J. Amber Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Amber Maid Members W. J. Martin J. W. Martinere J. C. Holland O. D. Redden C. G. Boone J. R. Boyd G. W. Johnson J. D. Fatherree C. N. Dabbs W. W. Clark R. C. Weems J. Del Beuno R. J. Pennington 266 Copiah County Club Officers R. E. Green President Doris Ball Sponsor L. A. Funchess Vice-President W. B. Slay Secretary-Treasurer Members F. W. Stewart G. C. Broome E. C. Garth R. D. Williams O. U. Peacock L. E. Carney W. H. Johnson R. H. Young M. H. Guess H. E. Alford 267 —o Gulf Coast Officers E. H. Frederic Preadent Harriet Southard Sponsor N. J. Andre Vice-President M. C. Necaise Secretary J. T. O ' Neal Treasurer Members R. S. Armstrong G. L. Lemon H. M. Shepard H. Bentley W. S. Westfall R. G. Wittman R. O. Austin D. W. Ryker H. F. Hansen C. W. Balthrope J. R. Cow and E. A. Harala L. R. Lamer T. D. Tatum J. W. Terrell W. L. Wood W. M. Taylor 268 H. J. C. Eagles Club Officers H. L. Vauchan President D. E. Magee Vice-President Christene Doris May Maid W. C. Ward Secretary-Treasurer Mary Shaw Maid Members F. W. Yates J. F. Moore P. M. Lljm F. B. Swindoix R. R. Trotter C. B. Wright G. V. Luter L. H. Webb 269 Jackson Club Officers Harmon Alley President Blanche Ruff Sponsor R. C. STOCKETT Vice-President A. H. Bullard Secretary-Treasurer Members A. F. Grohoski W. L. Cabiness B. L. Lauchly T. H. Suttle H. W. Webb H. C. Misterfeldt J. S. Sudduth C H. Stanley W. T. Lovelace 270 5 Jasper County Club Officers T. B. Grantham President Grace Moore Sponsor L. L. Bullard , Vice-President M. R. Merrell Secretary-Treasurer Members O. P. Foley D. E. Read E. C. Johnston E. C. Barr W. H. Merrell 271 — Jones County Club Officers Don Herrington President Juella Jones Sponsor N. I. Brown Vice-President Hilna Mae Welch Maid E. H. Whitaker Secretary-Treasurer Members W. R. KNiniiT D. Flowers ]. R. Buntvn Tom Thatch S. E. Valentine L. Hill C. C. Moffett Z7Z y per county Club S. R. Daws . President Eunice Gewin Sponsor E. J. Simmons . Vice-President A. L. Shepard . . Secretary-Treasurer N. R. Oden S erg eant-at- Arms W. A. Adams C. O. Crain H. W. Mvatt L O Palmer R. L. Brown A. Clark J. M. McCaskill H C Palmer M. Boyd O. N. Clark O. R. McCoy J. M Skipper T. D. Bounds B. H. Clay J. M. Oden L E ' Skipper P. E. Bates T. D. Guinn W. J. Oliver R S Shotts R. D. Breckenridge W. A. Hull E. G. Palmer J c Wilson C. C. Cockrell W. E. James L. L. Palmer | C Moore N. I,. Palmer j. m Smith • o- ' ' v - ■■? 27 LcFlore County Club Officers C. C. Christensen President D. C. Peteet Vice-President E. W. Blanchard Secretary-Treasurer Members II. M. Thayer W. P. Gearhiser G. W. Archer W. R. Pillow D. S. Minyard W. H. Ashcroft J. R. Bunch J. L. Wamble R. K. Archbell P. Brown W. D. Hughes W. C. Barnwell J. W. Parker G. L. Draper E. T. Heard W. B. Chambley 274 Lowndes County Club Officers H. C. Moody .... . , President J - T - Lamb Vice-President J- B - Pearce Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Caldwell Sponsor Members R. H. Wood W. R. Phillips J. O. Thompson J. D. Watson J. C. Bridges H. W. Kidder N. TOWNSEND F. W. WlCHMAN L. A. Fancher I. L. McGahev J. R. Hartin Ed C. Henley tt 275 Marshall County Club Officers J. B. Henderson President Florence Barnes Sponsor E. A. Richardson Vice-President B. M. Greene Secretary-Treasurer K. E. Brown Reporter Members C. T. Ames F. H. Marett W. F. Elder C. D. Odell C. S. Hurdle T. F. Parker M, B. Lacey I. H. Sanford 276 At HP Monroe County Club Officers H - A - MooRE President W. B. HOLLINGSWORTH Vice-President E. D. Thompson .... Secretary-Treasurer D. H. Gillespie club Pintle Members L. U. Brook C. E. Norton W. P. Cheek H. B. Streetma:. J. E. Garner p. D. Rowan A. R. Currey W. L. Reese W. G. Gray o. N. Stockton A. J. LoCKRincE H. O. West J. R. Nabors J. p. Willis J. N. Massey E. F. Pierce 277 Neshoba County Club Officers 15. C. Burt President Mary Harbour Sponsor H. D. Graham Vice-President Irene Turner Maid J. P. Barton Secretary Dorothy D. Kerr Maid J. C. Stribling Treasurer Vivian Cook Maid Members L. Johnson J. Barrett P. E. Bates H. A. Sharp A. M. Sharp J. B. Mature W. L. Majure A. L. Andrews G. D. Green J. T. Russel T. E. Lundy M. E. Hill John Long R. C. McCraw C. L. Crawford C. D. Houston F. M. Hobby H. P. Vance J. C. Long E. O. White J. J. Spivey J. R. Gipson 278 White Majure Long Richardson Vance Hobby Hill Sharp Majure Johnson Hates Spivey Russell Gipson McCraw Barrett Crawford Green Lundy Andrews 279 Montgomery County Club Officers A. C. Greenlee President Corinne Kent Sponsor M. Caldwell Vice-President Katherine Dismuke Maid B. Flowers Secretary Members H. F. Campbell J. M. Leigh R. K. Pyron J. F. Locke C. C. Campbell R. B. Thomas W. Y. Parker L. M. McDougal L. A. Hull M. C. Campbell E. T. Thompson B. H. Dixon W. H. Dixon 280 Panola County Club Officers L. E. Anderson President Maxine Nelson Sponsor W. C. Thrailkill Vice-President Juliet Archibald Maid A. J. Anderson Secretary-Treasurer G. T. Alexander Reporter Members J. G. Smith J. C. Cannon K. R. Lawrence F. G. Craig E. H. Wheat X PerryyGrreene County Club Officers E. E. Greene President Adrienne Stephens Sponsor D. M. Amslkr Vice-President Blanche David Maid J. K. Cochran .... ... Secretary-Treasurer Bessie Ray Maid Members T. L. Lucg P. H. Lankford J. F. Oakes Orene Simmons W. H. Turner L. E. Turner E. E. Byrd R. W. McKay E. L. Cowan Willie Mae Perritt J. L. McCoy L. B. Martin D. K. McInnis M. J. Byrd H. S. Amsler 282 Officers L - L - Stokes President Eileen Kurris Sponsor Rovce McDavid Vice-President Elouise McDavid Maid J. J. Gulledge Secretary-Treasurer Members D. E. Magee . W. O. Picott w. L. Magee J. F. Simmons G. C. Brown t. B. Stokes H. C. Moffitt C. E. Conerly K. B. Davis H. G. Conerly G. V. Luter T. A. Winborn W. B. Dykes F. W. Gunn b. V. Butler 283 jg| At., • K ' II ..... B M A • ' ' ■ - W 9 ■ ' ilk. Jl B ' ' IF ? : V,- ,«, ,. Scott County Club Officers C. R. Guvse President B. W. Horne Vice-President Ruth Martin Ma rf K. E. McCoy .... Secretary-Treasurer Lucile Thompson .... Maid A. H. Simmons Reporter Ercell Putnam Maid Honorary L. U. Burkes Clay Lyle Eula Lee Thomas L. D. Worley Members H. Burkes W. E. Elliott R. L. Copeland W. R. Nicholson R. A. Stagg 284. Simpson County Club Officers P. E. McKee President Jewell Ball Sponsor C. M. Mangum Vice-President Lurlene Leonard Maid R. B. Parker ... Secretary-Treasurer J. C. Harris Reporter Members C. L. Welch J. W. Thames J. P. Pittman L. G. Robinson J. H. Teunisson R. B. Caughman J. B. Everett J. C. Blackburn 285 N Sullivan Hollow ' s Club Officers E. C. Barr President Mary Emma Russell Sponsor J. H. Carter Vice-President Edith Jennings Maid C. N. Anderson Secretary-Treasurer Members D. M. Yelverton J. R. Duckworth W. B. Todd H. McCollum A. B. Grant W. H. Norris C. W. Sullivan E. D. Penn J. C. Ainsworth H. D. Duckworth 286 TippahrfUnion County Club Officers T. E. Duncan President Mary Evelyn Adair Sponsor F. S. Fitzgerald Vice-President Eva Mae Nixon Maid O. L. Shannon Secretary-Treasurer Members W. Mathes W. C. Smith D. L. Adair J. Witt S. W. Simmons B. Biggers Mrs. S. W. Simmons L. A. Barnett J. Randolph T. F. Henderson 287 o -1 Wayne County Club Officers J. B. Chapman President Cassie Thompson Sponsor H. T. Rainwater Vice-President Penny Dandelake Maid C. F. Rainwater .... ... Secretary-Treasurer Hazel Whitney Maid Members R. M. Graham S. F. Davis R. R. Steedley W. E. Best W. R. Stanley i88 -J Webster County Club Officers M. Allen President P. E. Scott Vice-President 0. T. Robertson 1 . Secretary C. W. Gary Reporter Members L. G. Gibson A. P. Carrol L. T. Peeples F. B. Swindoll J. E. Clegg T. H. Skelton S. T. Scott W. D. Hemphill E. N. Allen 5 289 — -■ - Winston County Club Officers J. H. Hudson President Nora Hudson Sponsor J. B. Hull Vice-President J. P. HORTON Secretary-Treasurer H. P. Hurst Reporter Members W. M. Moody F. M. Caperton M. E. Horton H. L. Smith N. J. McAlilly D. Hurst L. R. Farish W. H. Fulton 290 % 6 1930R ?V- c- — -$fc - Officers L. D. Harrison President Gladys Delk Sponsor C. C. Delk Vice-President James R. Criss ... Secretary-Treasurer Members M. C. Shine V. A. Herron G. H. Denley G. W. Vanderburg J. V. Dollohite 291 he 1930 RE - Yazoo County Officers E. T. Schaefer President Dallas Vaxdevere Vice-President B. D. Pepper Secretary-Treasurer Susie Belle Shropshire Sponsor Members A. B. Kelloy T. K. Gilruth J. T. Caldwell V. A. Kelloy K. H. Smith W. H. Saxton J. M. Caldwell W. T. Clark L. II. Stubblefield F. T. Campbell W. M. Link T. M. Waller W. M. Gooch J. E. Newsom C. E. Henry 292 s n A ft A mm ||| jm Life is a jesp- ZAnd all things show it, 1 thought so once Butnowll now lP Qay tables ml m i «; ; : [ U ' -hz r Si • w i (; = ii : S O ' i l WpfX 8 t i HUMOR v=4 TK.5 Is NO 60LL We ' ve vainly sought for something original, But where could we begin, When in us there ' s little original Except original sin? Junior Banquet, 1929 He: Please. She: No. He: Oh, please J She: No. H He: Oh, please do. She: Positively no. ' He: Oh, please just tl lis time. She: I said no. ' He: Oh, Ma, all the boys are goin K are-footed. The first year at college: All that I am 1 owe to Mother. The remaining years: All that I owe is paid by father. 444 A nut at the steering wheel, A peach at his right; Sharp turn in the road — Fruit salad ; Good night. — College Humor. 4 4 4 Irate Father: Young man, how is it that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, I ask you, how is it? Young Man (rapturously) : Great, sir, simply great! An agent for a magazine house walked to the door of a prospect and knocked. A colored woman answered. Agent: Is the lady of the house in? Maid: She is taking a bath, sir. Agent: I ' d like to see her. Maid: I ' speck you would, white man! 4 4 4 A Hot Poem — Cold ' Twos Sunday morning On Saturday night; The sun -was dark And the night was bright. He sat in his car And walked to her house; A cyclone was roaring, Ticas quiet as a mouse. Her pa was home But father ivas dead ; Iler ma was bald. With hair on her head. lie went inside And sat on the porch; ' Twas eight below zero And hot as a torch. The stars hung low ' Two million miles aivay, As the midnight freight Sailed up the bay. A postman passed In his grocery truck; The street was smooth And a Ford got stuck. Far in the distance J ust across the street, Flew a cross-eyed sparrow With calloused feet. Thin the curfew rang From the cellar belfray ; And an Irishman passed By the name Ilellski. The hoot-owls parked And barked like snakes; A janitor could be seen Sweeping off the Great Lakes. She drew away closet- As the frost came in. And he read refined fiction By Eleanor Glyn. — Ain ' t it Flot! R DISCIPLINARY REPORT OF THE SESSION 1929-1930 Offences may be explained to Uncle Will during the noon hour. Name Offence Demerits BEDENBOUGH, Pistol . . bringing nubbin of corn to class 4 Bowen, Badeye ..... hitting Buz on head with brick 10 BOWEN, Sec cashing check for ic over entrance fee 20 Breland, Jim excess wattage in private bath 10 throwing chicken bones in commode 5 Burg, Prof flunking an athlete 20 Cain, Prof attempting to deceive (had bald-headed freshman in chapel seat) 10 Cooley, Old Lady .... splashing water out of Eckie ' s 15 Cooley, Pig Iron .... unexpectedly calling roll 5 Cooley, Young Piggy ■ ■ imitating a man 4 Cooper, C. and A. . . . shearing a horse ' s tail without permission 10 Drummond, Bulldog . . . putelamenous conduct 20 Freeman, Sis insubordination 15 greasing railroad tracks for Ole Miss special .... 10 Garner, Pap failing to put class to sleep 5 Grinstead, Colonel . . . inattention at drill 5 Guyton, Percival Love . writing poetry on tank 10 Hand, Doc carving initials on furniture 35 Herzer, Prof fishing in power house pond 10 Knight, Youngin .... playing in water 8 Lipscomb, Dean forgetting to talk on Choctaw 5 Mellen, Governor . . . acting sensible 20 Mitchell, Doc stringing frosh class about health 10 Moore, Bully getting haircut without permission 20 Moore, Sec giving fellow a lift to town 10 Noble, Dudy having pants lengthened without permission . . . .10 Pierson, Blossom .... playing fiddle during study hour 15 Price, Peavine keeeping night watchman in peach orchard 20 Smith, Captain asking editor if he was on Reveille Staff 10 Suttle, Doc going bare-footed 5 TowLES, Duke being impolite to ladies 10 Walker, Buz repeating chapel speech 97th time 20 Then . And . Now Our Nomination for All-American Three Ainemers on a summer ' s day Walked the meadow sweet ivith hay, An aneient nester old and grey, In search of creatures chanced that ivay. Had, Father Abraham! yelled the first. Ho, Brother Isaac a greeting burst; Hi, Uncle Jacob, and what durst That gleam of eye and lip so pursed. Some outstanding national events become indelibly fixed in the memory of each out- going class. Hear the reminiscent alumnus begin his banquet speech: I graduated in the year thus and so made history. The pioneer product of this almighty A and majestic M had first hand knowledge of the Ku Klux Klan and Carpet Baggers. ' 93, marched in imagination with Ccxey ' s Army. ' 96, saw Bryan crucified on his cross of gold. ' 98, remembered the Maine. ' 05, honked the forerunner of the flivver. ' 12, argued airplane versus plain air. ' 17, chose World War in preference to final exams. ' 20, fiddled while the financial stars fell. ' 24, warbled and wailed the scarcity of bananas. ' 28, waded through the water and wine campaign for president. ' 30, wept over the mess dames Long- worth-Gann conflab. I ' m neither Abr ' am, Izik, nor Jacup; I ' ve not come here the hay to rake up. I ' m Saul, the son of Kish, who passes Now that I ' ve spotted my father ' s asses. A prudent man is like a pin. His head prevents him from going too far. i i 1 As a pcet Bill Barnweell takes in the beauties of nature — His wife is apt to take in washing. A Vision The clouds were rifted, the veil was lifted, and behold, I, spirit of 1930, saw a new A. and M., for the old A. and M. had passed away. There was no night there for sleep had long ago been cast into discard. There was no need for moon, nor stars by night, nor sun to guide by day, for the red-headed offspring of Harvey Cook made the campus one grand white way. The whole blossoming bunch of the class of ' 30 hold the key to success. The problem is to find the keyhole. GJtSfi a Truths Seldom Belated About Apollo was sweeping into the far west. Only a few rays of splendor were following in his wake. I lay on the verdant sward of ole Agony and Misery ' s Campus and looked with an inexpressible longing after the vanishing glory. Ah! But I wish I were soaring away with the favorite of the muses, I said half- audibly. Then I felt something like invis ible ropes en- circle my armpits and I, in utmost consternation, felt myself being buoyed up and sent sailing through space with a speed that increased so swiftly until I became insensible with the sheer momentum of it. Morning in palatial halls. Far off founds of harmony. Scent of O ' .ive in the air. Cheese borne on the sighing Zephers. Ambrosia. Realization. On Olympus. Flourish and tumult. Flash of thunder and lightening. Zeus enters. Say, guy, dropped from his beard in god-like accents. Do you want to read my om- niscent record of the Greeks? Possibly, I reiterates with feigned indifference, for I had always heard that indifference was a godly attribute. Then, amu e yourself while I have the nectar pressed, he says in a hospitable tone and, tossing a scroll to me, whips out the portals. Turning to the chapter on Mississippi A. and M. I begin to read: (Continued on Next Page) You Are Always Welcome AT Hubbard ' s Drug Store College Boys ' Friend GOOD DRINKS Next Post Office STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Thank You Men For Your Patronage MAY WE SERVE YOU OFTEN KLEBAN AND MATZ The House of Greater Values CENTRAL SERVICE STATION GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES Cars Washed and Greased STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI A. K. WARD, Proprietor Gills Gift Shop Phonographs, Radios, College Things, Typewriters We Guarantee and Service All Our Machines STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI PI KAPPA ALPHA (Plenty Korn Around) Anthem: Jesus Loves Me Flower: Dog Fennel Organized: Stable 6, Hog Barn, April i No, we have no Y president this year, but we are raising a hefty bunch of recruits. Ninety-nine and forty-four one-hundredths per cent of our members attend Sunday school and use soap on Saturday night. Conny is excluded in statistics, for he don ' t count. Dick Stockett used to worry us, for we were afraid the Hair and Hide Club would get him before we did, but it was a case of crossing bridges prematurely, for he went with us before he found us out. For the last few annums we have been low in politics, but just watch our return from Elba. We ain ' t got such hot grades, but the Guytons keep us able to drag more into our just one big family. KAPPA ALPHA (Keep Away) Song: Baby Face Flower: Oughta Choke Organized: The Forge Shop No, we don ' t major in Botany since Doctor Beal left; but we still have a refuge in the Modern Language department. We don ' t believe in pledging early, no indeed, we got Bozo Sargent in the ante room of the depot at Durant on his way over here. If you don ' t believe we live up to our motto of The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world just watch us some week-end. We can give anybody some lessons in cradle rocking (and robbing). Note our Klassy Krest inscribed with Pour Dieu et les Dames. For God and the Ladies. Here we are, ladies, come and get us; we have beeen waiting all these years. (Continued on Next Page) Established 1852 Columbus Fire Insurance Company COLUMBUS, MISS. John A. Lloyd, President and Manager The Second Oldest Stock Fire Insurance Company in the South Seventy-eight Years of Honorable Existence Constantly Increasing in Strength and Business A Dependable Company for Dependable Agents And Is Represented in Your Town By Some Leading Agent There BETA KAPPA (Bottles — Kegs) Song: March Militaire Flower: Protococcus Organized: Parts Unknown You ' re in the army now; you ' re not behind the plow, but we probably will be if we ever graduate. If you want to enlist in our ranks, just see Brigadier-General Cook at your earliest convenience. We may not be as well drilled as some army regiments, but our roster is as large, anyhow. Ray! We usurped the K. A. ' s in the Botany Department, so watch us strut. All our pledges take mechanical sketching so as to muster an average. We drafted in the Major so as to get free eats, but it didn ' t work. GEORGE RIFLES Song : Flower: Dog Wood We Get the Booze When It Rains Organized: In a Pup Tent Exclusive! That ' s us. We rate everywhere, that is, everywhere in north Starkville. Wa, are deeply honored. We rode the sick list so much they named the hospital for us. We don ' t go out much for activities, but we have one man who is in both the dramatics and the Inter- national Relations Club, which makes us world wide in influence. We know more about peti- tioning nationals than any other group. We ought to. We ' re going through Baird ' s manuel for the third time. SIGMA PHI DELTA (Several Poor Devils) Floiver: Century Plant Organized: By Error the founders mean signify nothing. Addgie Rimmer for keys and Mother Weems for grades. That ' s us! Bones McCorkle, alias Professor McCorkle, is the most electrifying man we ' ve got. Jimmy Demented is our secret sorrow. We never meant to come to A. and M. We were all bound for a well-known state elemosynary institution when the train wrecked by Eckie ' s pond where, by the way, we git our first bath. (Continued on Next Page) Song: Little Brown Jug Note our misnomer ; THE BELL CAFE Where College Boys Eat COURTESY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Starkville Lumber Coal Co. J. B. VAN LAXDINGHAM, Mgr. Everything to Montei Build Anything alio Coal QUALITY SERVICE Phone 245 REED LEWIS Fancy Groceries Phones 250, 272, 495 STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI a arence Saund ers Sole Owner of My Name Western Meats Fancy Groceries STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI KAPPA GAMMA (Knots Galore) Song: Kasey Gones Floiver: Sweet Pea Organized: Ritz Quinne We had hopes of standing at the head of the dean ' s list in scholarship until Dean Ritter, founder of the crossed triangle outfit, returned. Now our pledging Tau Beta Pi has come to no avail, the only thing we can stand ahead in is the boarding house line. Time was when we thought it was sissyfied to ogle at females, but we don ' t deny that we have become social successes. We dance ever so often at any houses, where our high-powered quill gives us entree. PI GAMMA DELTA Flotuer: Corn Song: Ballad of Lydia E. Pinkham Organized: Not Very Twenty of our men saved themselves by taking Education, the rest flunked out. Still we lead in grades. Excelsior! That ' s our motto — when it comes packed around bottles. Hezzie Wolfe leads the pack — he ' s the big Mookus. Rabbit Wells is the Black Sheep — he doesn ' t drink. Just how he got in such bad company is one of the unsolved mysteries. KAPPA SIGMA THETA (Kinder Shoved Together) Song: Hickory, Hickory, Dock Flower: Damn Weeds Nohow Organized: East-bound Box Car Most folks don ' t know we ' re here. Spike Sullivant and Abie Prie ter used to be our pub- licity agents, but now the task is up to Jeff Weeks and Dubb Hemphill. We once had hopes of going national, but now we realize that our only method of doing so is to reform and apply for affiliation with a morticians ' association. We got a hot ritual, because Earl Holmes went Ye Gawds and came home and told us what a real fraternity was like. We don ' t know what ' s going to become of our average now that A ' bert Lilly Becker ha:; gone to sea. (Continued on Next Page) Philip Goodi Lp uooaman s Established 1880 ons Learbury College Clothes Florsheim Shoes Bradley Sweaters Standard Lines of Everything the College Man Wants We Outfitted Your Dads; Let Us Outfit You Stark W. Y. ville Auto Co. jner S LM PRODUCTS LUCAS, Ou Phone 123 Compliments of the REX THEATRE STARKVILLE Vitaphone and Movietone Pictures In Business For Your Pleasure R. K. F. L. Wier Drugs, Books, Stationery, Mazda Lamps, Kodaks, Films, Smokes, Toilet Goods STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI DELTA PHI EPSILON (Disappointed Politicians ' Eden) Anthem: Ballad of Reading Gaol Flower: Gourd Organized: Geology Lab. Ray! We are a national now. Alpha! When a certain school in Madison County gets organized we ' ll have Beta. Doc Steen is our mentor. He fixes us up good constitutions a la Alpha Phi Epsilon. Chris King gets on Reflector so as to get us in print. We go in strong for track. We got Major Daws and are contracting futures on Frosh Fortenherry. We hope we haven ' t sold short. Didya ever note our pen? Modeled after an old-fashioned squash with a bug on it. Flower: Sea Anemone (All Wet.) ALPHA SIGMA PI (Another Sour Pestilence) Anthem: Whispering Hope (If you can ' t get anything else, come to us.) Organized: To get in Reveille We are just a hunch of good fellows — good for nothing. John Henry Stone went to Ole Miss and got the idea, then passed out. We believe in higher Education — five floors high in Lee Hall. We thought that Sharp and Stone, the Elder, would make good athletes, so we bought them a membership in the Golf Club. We expect to function only six months of the year, as we have to leave in the spring to make a crop. See the Reveille next year to find out more about us. We confess our weakness in publicity agents, even if Ralph Needham is a printer. (Continued on Next Page) J. F. Mcllwain U Bro. College Boys ' Headquarters on Lafayette Street Two Largest Lines of Tailoring in the World at Your Service Lafayette Street STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI A. . M. SODA FOUNTAIN CIGARS, TOBACCO CIGARETTES, CANDY, FRUIT TOASTED SANDWICHES Service is Our Motto BOYS If You Want to Look Your Best, Send Your Clothes to the New P rocess ci eaners Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Hat Blocking and Alterations Our Customers Must Be Satisfied Phone 511 Starkville, Mississippi Oh, Boy, I Know Where to Go! TO Hartness ana Reaus FOR A. AND M. NOVELTIES JEWELRY, DRUGS STATIONERY Growing With Starkville Hartness and Redus CHI ALPHA NU (Come! All Neglected) Anthem: Col umbo Flower: Beggar Lice Organized: Back Seat of Ming ' s Taxi We are exclusive. Everyone else excluded us. No Ags and very few Science men battle into our midst. We are doing good so far. Maybe in a year or so Count W. Waldo will get a fellowship in the department of Ayaan Languages and then we can suck him in for Fratre in Facilitate. Notice we quit pledging by June the tenth. If you decide to go with us by then just write home for $.27 initiation fee and come along, for you must always know C. A. N. is the College Boys ' hangout. SEVENS (S-craps) Song: What We Know We Keep; It Might Help Alma Flower: We Ain ' t Got No Floral Weakness We are young, and like all children, like to shroud our actions in mystery, but for once we are going to act mature and give the low-down on our organization. Our name came from a Happy Hollow crap game; our sword was aped from an organization of Sevens at William and Mary ' s; and, blush as we may, one of our order drank the alcohol which covered a pre- served snake in Zoology lab and the reptile was so expressive of something bad (a greenish brown taste. Ugh!) that we cho.e it to be our mascot. We acknowledge one mistake, that, in choosing a skull. It might suggest brains. As this is to be truthful, we are too modest to say anything about what we have done for A. and M. We ask that you make a microscopic study of the college for evidence of our work. LONG-SULZBY DRUG COMPANY We Have It— Can Get It— Or It Isn ' t Made WE Feature HOLLINGSWORTH CANDY For Those Who Love Fine Things A. B. HARRINGTON GENTS ' FURNISHINGS The Man ' s Store STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI EAST MISSISSIPPI MOTOR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS DURANT AUTOMOBILES Automobile Accessories Fisk Tires STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Compliments OF NATIONAL CRAFTS COMPANY Manufacturers of Hook-Fast Made-to-Order Belts ana Buckles 41 John Stree t NEW YORK, NEW YORK Let Mr. Oakes at the College Bookstore Show You Samples INTERSTATE PRINTING CO. Merit Printers PUBLISHERS OF The Magnolia Farmer AND The Southern Athlete A Complete Line of Engraved Wed- ding Invitations and Social Stationery Samples on Request MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI ALEX LOEB, Inc Postoffice Box 644 Telephone 1170 MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Clothing for Every Occasion GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS, ORCHESTRA UNIFORMS MASQUERADE COSTUMES BUSINESS AND FORMAL ATTIRE Athletic Goods for Every Sport FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK GYMNASIUM TENNIS SWIMMING SUITS TROPHIES BASEBALL BOXING VOLLEY BALL GOLF ATHLETIC BOOK Distributors P. Goldsmith Sons Wilson Western A. G. Spalding Bros. luaVteU l nd Dn d W. W. SCALES CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1866 Department Store Catering Especially to A. and M. STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI JIM PRUITT Official Photographer for the 1930 Reveille PRUITTS STUDIO STARKVILLE, MISS. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois N ery Molloy Made Cover fcean iKll trade mark on the fcacMut COMPLIMENTS of Moss and McCormack BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Producers of HIGH GRADE COALS A Complete Store For Men AT MARKS-ROTHENBERG COMPANY Meridian, Mississippi pr — and the invitation engraved by Toof One of the evidences of a perfect so- cial function. The invitation is most expressive. It reflects careful preparation or marked indifference. The Toof engraved invitation has the distinction of being the standard of excellence and reflects elegance and refinement in every detail. S. C. Toof Co. Memphis, Tennessee PETTIBONE { UNIFORMS Are advertised in The Reveille because they are the accepted standard of % the leading Military 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 cata- logs for Band, Costumes and paraphernalia for College Fraternities. The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO 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 custom- ers ' room with tables 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, Cashier STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI re ' our rjo fxzr c7re rffv ik ' ND Ye Olde Collich Laundrye If you were the judge, which would you give 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, MISS. Compliments of the YOUN G AND VANN SUPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES HEAVY HARDWARE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated Where Savings Are Greatest Over Fourteen Hundred Busy Stores in the U. S. A. COMPLIMENTS OF Bedsole-Colvin-OT)ell Drug Co. WHOLESALERS OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS, SUNDRIES MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MANCHESTER SUNLIGHT SOUTHERN COAL COMPANY Incorporated Miners and Shippers of HIGH GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA |CAV£ tV r .... ,A(1 FOR MORE THAN FORTY YEARS We Have Been Giving Our Public Loyal Service Surplus and Undivided Profits Almost Twice the Amount of Capital Stock Let Us Handle Your Banking Affairs c ko PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK On the Roll of Honor STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations OFFICIAL CLASS JEWELERS FOR MISSISSIPPI A. 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, Mass. Represented by MR. EUGENE G. EITZGERALD 108 1 , North 22nd Street Birmingham Alabama The Pride Of The South HOME OFFICE BUILDING E. R. BOBBITT, Starkville Representative THE LAMAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. Solid, Sound, Successful JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Think First of Ward ' s Whenever You Think of Buying MONTGOMERY WARD CO. COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of A Good Friend Compliments of BROOKSIDE-PRATT MINING CO. High Grade Steam ana Domestic Coals BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA EDWARDS HOTEL Mississippi ' s Best 400 Rooms— 400 Baths 5— DINING ROOMS— 5 JACKSON HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EDWARDS HOTEL JOHN L. WARE, Manager JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI A. M. COLLEGE HAS JOINED THE GREAT COMPANY OF FINE INSTITUTIONS EQUIPPED BY VAN Glassware Chinaware Restaurant Specialties Table Linens Carpets, Linoleum Curtains, Drapes Furniture, Bedding Uniforms, Aprons Janitors ' Supplies Satisfactory Service is Assured Indefinitely 9 + JohnVan Ranges EQUIPMENT FOR THE PREPARATION AND SERVING OF FOOD AND COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR HOTELS, RESTAURA NTS AND INSTITUTIONS BF | • - Oakley - - ™ V Cincinnati, 0! o_ Kitchen Equipment Cafeteria Equipment Luncheon Equipment Refrigerators Kitchen Utensils Power Kitchen Appli- ances Silverware BANKHEAD COAL A NEW AND BETTER PREPARATION NATIONAL COAL COKE CO. BIRMINGHAM SALES AGENTS 18 5 5 SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Watering 87,000 horses 19 3 On Horseshoe Lake near Oklahoma City, in a business-like, compact building, 87,000 horses (figuratively speaking) are stabled . . . nearly three tor every family in Oklahoma City. For with the completion of a new unit of the Oklahoma Gas Electric Company ' s power station at this point, the total generating capacity was raised from 46,9:50 to 87,130 horsepower. To keep these horses up to full working condi- tion, and do it cheaply as possible, is no small job. Just the water required is 86,400,000 gallons dailv, the equivalent ot eight days ' supply for Oklahoma City. The new generating unit was made necessary by the expansion of industrial activity throughout Oklahoma and particularly by the increased use of electric power by the oil industry. For it, improved valves, fittings, and piping, so vital to efficient and economical power production, were supplied by Crane Co. Thus in these modern times does prog ress in one industry bring progress in another. No matter what branch of engineering you enter after graduation, you are likely to find Crane pip- ing materials essential tools ot your profession. Jn the Crane book, Pioneering in Science, is told the story of Crane research in metallurgy, with important scientific data and high pressure and temperature curves. A copy will be valuable for reference. Let us send you one. WlYS ' CRAN E Finings PIPING MATERIALS TO CONVEY AND CONTROL STEAM, LIQUIDS, OIL, GAS, CHEMICALS CRANE CO., 1148 S. PETERS ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. CRANE CO., 254 COURT AVENUE, MEMPHIS, TENN. Branches and halt ' s Offices in One Hundred and Ninety Cities IF DISEASE OR ACCIDENT STOPS YOUR INCOME YOU WILL NEED AN IMMEDIATE AND INCREASING MONTHLY INCOME UNDER A LIFE INCOME POLICY If you take a Life Income Policy — under which your beneficiary would receive a lifelong monthly income beginning at your death — a monthly income would immediately be payable to you, if you became totally and permanently disabled before age of bo, and would be increased 50% at the end of the first five years of such disability, and an additional 50% at the end of the second five years of such disability, and at your death your beneficiary would receive a lifelong monthly income, of the original amount, but not of the increased amount. NO DELAY! There must be no delay in your time of need and of trouble. Disability payments, to be of the utmost benefit, should begin Immediately and should be made Monthly. Immediately doesn ' t mean in two months, or three or six months, or a year — it means at once! — as soon as the disability is 1 proved. And as age increases, and the family ' s re- sources dwindle, the income should increase. The Mutual Life ' s new disability provision pro- vision provides just such an income — immediate, monthly, I NCREASING , lifelong! DOUBLE THE SUM INSURED In the same policy, for a slight additional premium, you may have a provision under which the Company will pay your beneficiary double the face amount insured in case your death is accidental under policy provisions and death occurs within 90 days after the accident. If the policy is payable in a single sum, double that sum will be paid; if the policy is a Life Income Contract, payable in monthly instalments, the monthly payment will be doubled. COMPLETE PROTECTION In case of your death under one of these complete protection policies your family is pro- tected after your death — you and your family are protected in case you become totally and permanently disabled — and accidental death doubles the insurance. You and yours are guarded at every point. THE COMPANY The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York is the oldest legal reserve mutual life insurance institution in the United States, and is one of the greatest and strongest in the world. You cannot find better policies, better service, or a better disability provision. Ask us for de- tails. Totnorronv isn ' t yours — see us, phone us, or write us TODAY ! This contract will be prohibited after July 1, 1930, due to a new law recently passed by our State Insurance Commissioner. ACT NOW! HULL McNEIL (ROGER) (JIMMIE) The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York (The First American Life Insurance Company) 606 Citizens Bank Building Box 1009 MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI The Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College Mississippi ' s Greatest Educational Institution Oners to the Young Man 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 South ' s finest college cafeteria, where good meals are served at a reasonable cost. New dormitory facilities, new power plant, new Agricultural Building, new Experi- ment Station Building. Distinguished college rating with War Department. Thorough courses of instruction offered in the R. O. T. C. in the branches of Infan- try and Coast Artillery. Session of 1930-1931 Begins September 10, 1930 For Catalogue Write to A. M. COLLEGE, Mississippi Buz M. Walker J. C. Herbert President Vice-President and Registrar CLEANLINESS AND SANITATION Are the two factors that, more than any others, have contributed to the health, happiness and prosperity of our nation. For more than a third of a century Worrell has been supplying schools, colleges and uni- versities with first quality products to meet their sanitation needs. When You Think of Cleanliness and Sanitation, Think of Worrell COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI THE QUALITY STORE Carrying the largest and most com- plete stock of Men ' s and Boys ' Wear in North Mississippi HINDS BROS. COMPANY In Business Over 28 Years in TUPELO COMPLIMENTS OF The Borden Southern Company Manufacturers of Condensed and Evaporated Milk, Ice Cream, Malted Milk, Milk Chocolates and Caramels, Butter, Cheese, Skimmakes, Powdered Milk, Mince Meat and Coffee FACTORIES IN UNITED STATES AND CANADA Face Yourself at Sixty-Fire YOUTH is the formative time of life when the founda- tion of success or failure is laid. It is a critical time when habits are formed which will be life-long com- panions. Thrift habits are just as easily formed as waste habits. To-day, while everything contributes to m ake squandering of money easy, thrift — that character building influence — is most difficult to attain. The United States Government suggested that 20% of the annual income should be laid aside for the rainy day. It is often difficult to find a safe investment for money. Persistent and systematic saving from year to year is si subject to many interruptions. Thrift plans are often dis- turbed by sickness or accident. The purchase of a Reliance Life Perfect Protection Policy, however, affords you the benefits of a gilt-edge investment, together with the means of constantly laying aside a definite portion of your income, year in and year out, against the time when death, accident, sickness or old age infirmity may cut off your income. To look into these future complications and then act judiciously is to claim your birthright to comfort and happiness. During youth is the best time to begin your insurance program. Today, write or phone A. V. KNIGHT, Representative RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH GOODMAN, MISSISSIPPI ' Perfect Protection Meets the Issue Squarely bright page ■i s - -«. - -£ JL JL that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our goal JL JL JL J. COLLEGE. ANNUAL DIVI ION PAKIV AH V I N THE HE ART O F T H E SOUTH 71 THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON tn ' ' LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE f COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Because it must come out, recognition is hereby given to all the unofficial members of the Staff for the ardent interest they dis- played in the Reveille ' s welfare, and too, it is an opportune moment to inform those few who persisted in attempting to turn in copy after everything had gone to press that they now approach THE END. Activities 159-20(1 Administration 9-15 Advertisements 300-324. Agricultural Club 182 A. I. E. E 188-189 All-American 298 Alpha Phi Epsilon 248-249 Alpha Sigma Pi 242-243 Alpha Zeta 252-253 A. S. A. E 185 A. S. C. E 190-191 A. S. M. E 192-193 Athletics 1 1 9-142 Baseball . . 133-136 Basketball 129-132 Beauty 143-158 Beta Kappa 226-227 Blue Key 254-255 Boxing Club 195 Boxing Team 194 Cheer Leaders 121 Chi Alpha Nu . 240-241 Classes 25-94 Coaches 121 Collegians 178 Concert Band 176-177 Contents 5 County Clubs 261-292 Dad ' s Day Committee 162 Dairy Club 183 Dedication . . . 6-7 Delta Phi Epsilon 238-239 Dialectic Society 200-201 Dramatic Club 172-173 Education Club 202-203 Engineering Club 186-187 Entertainment 171-180 Favorites 1 51-157 Football 123-128 Foreword 4 Fraternities 221-244 Freshmen . 87-94 George Rifles 228-229 Glee Club 174-175 Y. M. C. A. . . . Hasty Ate 180 Honorary Frats 245-260 Horticultural Society 184 Humor 293-324 In Memoriam 16 Inter-Fraternity Council 244 Juniors 69-78 Kappa Alpha 224-225 Kappa Gamma 234-235 Kappa Kappa Psi 258-259 Kappa Sigma Theta 236-237 La Tertulia Espanola 205 Lee Guard 246-247 Magnolia Farmer 168-169 Managers 120 Married Men ' s Union 220 Masonic Club 198-199 M Club 120 Military 95-118 Mississippi Flood 299 Omicron Theta 260 Organizations . . 181-206 Our Racket 17-24 Philotechnic Society 204 Pi Gamma Delta 232-233 Pi Kappa Alpha 222-223 Publications 163-170 Reflector 164-165 Religious 207-220 Reveille 166-167 Rifle and Pistol Club 196-197 Rifle Team 118 Rojas Cabezas 206 Scabbard and Blade 256-257 Sevens 179 Seniors 26-68 Sigma Phi Delta 230-231 Sophomores 79-86 Sponsor 151 Student Government 160-161 Sunday Schools 214-219 Tau Beta Pi 250-251 Tennis Team 141 Track 137-140 208-213