Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1931 volume:

; ' y- CK) CHAS. J. AMBER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF c J COPYRIGHT, 1931 o A. B. KELLY, JR.. BUSINESS MANAGER THE .193K REVEILLE A Year $ook PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE MISSISSIPPI A. AND M. COLLEGE % 4; Foreword ' V OUTH in all its exuberance, informality, A and love of life — vet itn an ev er swelling current of serious provocated thought. It is these two phases of our campus life that we hav e attempted to represent in the pages of this volume. When youth is tempered with age; wnen the sable of $our hair is laced v?ith silver; if you turn these pages one by one and re-live the youth that was )ours, vde vCill not have failed. W2 « V M, J S - Contents Administration Classes i i i Military) Atnletics 1 1 Features Activities i Fraternities Count}) Clubs Humor DEDICATION N RECOGNITION OF THE INFINITE PATIENCE AND AFFECTION WITH - WHICH THEY HAVE FOLLOWED - OUR FOOTSTEPS THROUGH THE YEARS  WE DEDICATE THIS VOL- UME TO THE MOTHERS AND FATHERS OF A. AND M. ' MEN. ■ . Li E ■ w L C? X s ,;■ .. ycft 4-- ' X i( At u A r ♦ dfr 1% ¥1 w ' JB W] ■ W ■ ■Hf rV i H Ml Si k Z s i i . % . tgmm  1 . . - 7$ $ t z ' M T t - I •■ ■ Hugh Critz, B.S. President President Hugh Critz is a graduate of the Mississippi A. and M. College with the B.S. degree in 1896. First as a teacher and later as Superintendent of Starkville Schools, Mr. Critz remained close to his Alma Mater, returning as an instructor in 1906. He became Dean of Education and Registrar before leaving in 1916 as Superintendent of Bolton College, an agricultural school at Shelby City, Term. Here he remained until he took over the reins of what is now known as the Arkansas Polytechnic College at Russellville. In 1923 Mr. Critz returned to A. and M. as Director of the Service Bureau and remained in this capacity until 1925, when he became associated with the Mississippi Power and Light Company, as Industrial Commissioner. Mr. Critz became president of Mississippi A. and M. College September 1, 1930. 18 1 Alfred Benjamin Butts, Ph.D., LL.B. Vice-President and Professor of Government Dr. A. B. Butts is a graduate of the Mississippi A. and M. College, with the B.S. degree in 191 1 and the M.S. degree in 191 3. He received the M.A. degree at Columbia University in 191 5, and in 1920 the Ph.D. degree at the same institution. He is a graduate of Yale University Law School, receiving the LL.B. degree in 1930. Dr. Butts became Vice-President of A. and M. College in 1930; he is also Dean of the Academic School and Professor of Government. He was admitted to the Mississippi Bar in 1928. Dr. Butts was Visiting Lecturer on Government at Yale University for the session 1929-1930, and has served on the summer session faculties of Mississippi College, Ohio Northern University, Duke University, and the Universities of Virginia, Texas, Washington (Seattle), and California at Los Angeles. ■ ) Dr. W. F. Hand, J. V. Bowen, L. L. Patterson, J. N. Lipscomb, I. D. Sessums Th© Schools of the College The School of Scie nce was organized in 191 1 under the administration of Professor ]. C. Hull as president of the college. Dr. W. F. Hand, B.S., Mississippi A. and M., 1893; M.S., Mississippi A. and M., 1895; and PhD., Columbia, 1903, was made dean of the school and as head of the chemistry department, ex-officio State Chemist. Under Dr. Hand ' s most efficient organization this school has grown to a ranking position in comparison with the other schools of the institution. The School of Business has recently been established as a separate and distinct school at A. and M. College. Professor J. V. Bowen, Ph B., Mississippi, 1901, was again appointed head of this school and it will again function with the success it ex- perienced between the years of 191 5 and 1924, before being transferred to the University. The School of Engineering was organized at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1892 under the administration of General Stephen D. Lee as president of the college. Professor L. L. Patterson, A B., Mississippi College, 1898; A.M., Mississippi College, 1899; M.E., Cornell, 1906, was recently appointed dean of this school, succeeding Dr. H. W. Moody. The School of Engineering is divided into four parts: Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Commercial. The School of Agriculture was first distinctly organized at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1892, while General Stephen D. Lee was president. Professor J. N. Lips- comb, B.S., Mississippi A. and M., 1910; M.S., Wisconsin, 1915, succeeded Dr. J. C. Roberts in 1927 and has remained dean of the School of Agriculture since that date. The Academic School at A. and M. was organized in 192 1, while Professor D. C. Hull was president of the College. Dr. A. B. Butts, B.S., M.S., M.A., Ph.D , LL.B., Vice-President of the institution and Professor of Government succeeded Professor F. J. Weddell as dean of this school. The recently-created position of Dean of Men was taken over by Major I. D. Sessums, B.Sc, Mississippi A. and M., 1899, Major Infantry Reserves, who is also in charge of the College Cafeteria. The Board of Trustees Hon. Col. Oscar Gober, Hon. A. A. Cohn, Hon. D. E. Nabors Hon. L. W. Seal, Hon. P. Bowdre. Dr. W. Walley, Mrs. Annie Casteel, His Excellency Governor Theo. G. Bilbo, Dr. A. B. Kelly, Captain A. B. Sciiauber. Mississippi A,, and -M. College On February 28, 1878, the Legislature of Mississippi accepted the conditions of th? Morrell Land Grant Act, by which the National Government donated conditionally to every state in the Union public land script equal to thirty thousand acres for each senator and representative in Congress, this being used for the endowment, support and maintenance of at least one college, where the object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts in such manner as the legislature of the State may prescribe, in order to promote the liberal and prac- tical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life. General Stephen D. Lee was elected the first president of the institution, April 1, 1880, and the following men have served as presidents since him: John M. Stone, 1899-1900; J. C. Hardy, 1900-1912; Hon. George Hightower, 1912-1916; Professor W. H. Smith, 1916-1920; Dr. D. C. Hull, 1 920-1925; Dr. B. M. Walker, 1925-1930; Mr. High Critz, 1930- There are twelve important and outstanding buildings that are a part of the five million dollar plant: The Dormitory, which has a housing ca pacity of approximately fourteen hundred and is equipped with all modern conveniences; Lee Administration Building, the Chemistry Building, the Engineering Building, Montgomery Hall, the Biology Building, the Y. M. C. A. Building, the Cafeteria, the new Agricultural Building, the Part-Time Dormitory, the Experiment Station Group, the Agricultural Engineering Building, the Hospital, Creamery, Laundry, and the Power Plant. A. and M. Library, located in the Biology Building, is one of the finest and best equipped for research in the South. n CTze Classes Exhausting thought, oAnd having wisdom with each studious year. — Byron. fj w Ufj I . : ' A ;r J w ,• t f t H V ' i SENIOR Class Officers T. J. Farish President Miss Annie Laura Kennard Sponsor C. L. Smith Vice-President T. D. Bounds Secretary-Treasurer J. E. Netz Life Secretary as Audie Macon Adams Iuka Agricultural Education Education Club, 4; Masonic Club. Charles W. Akins, B A X Ethel Agricultural Education Track, 2, 3, 4; Boxing Team, 3, 4; M Club; Scrub Football, 1, 2. 3; Freshman Basketball; Education Club; Character Builder ' s Class. Charles J. Amber Stonewall Science Editor-in-Chief of Reveille, 4; Reflector Staff, 2, 3. 4; Dad ' s Day Committee. 3, 4; Chairman of Junior Prom, 3; Blue Key; Omicron Theta; Sigma Zeta Tau; Hobo School Faculty; Clark County Club. Donald McLeod Amsi.er, K r . . Leakesville General Science President Greene County Club, 4; President Presby- terian Council, 4; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3; Omicron Theta, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief Y Handbook, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Crusaders; Comrades Sunday School Class. Charles Noel Anderson . Horticulture Forest Berean Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dialectic Literary Society, 3, 4; Secretary Berean Class, 3; Secretary Sullivan s Hollow Club, 3; President Berean Class, Summer; President B. Y. P. TJ., 4; Masonic Club. Lewis Edward Anderson Batesville General Agriculture Character Builders Class; Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Dialectic Literary Society; Alpha Phi Epsilon; President Panola County Club; Agricultural Club; Crusaders. Albert Laborius Andrews Union Rural Education Berean Class, 1, 2, 3. 4; B. Y. P. U., 3, 4; Educa- tion Club; Dialectic Literary Society. N. L. Bacot Jayess Science Jack Perdue Barton, K 2 G . . . . Burnside Howard Berry A. M. College Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Hair and Hide Club, 2; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Neshoba County Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Neshoba Dialectic Literary Society, 3; Censor Alpha Zeta; Club, 3; President Neshoba Club, 4; Treasurer Alumni Editor Magnolia Farmer ; Sigma Zeta Kappa Sigma Theta, 4; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Tau. Secretary, 4; President A. S. M. B., 4; Vice-Presi- dent Engineering (Tub, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Adjutant Second Battalion, 4. Bryce Black Isola Civil Engineering Pettus E. Bates Philadelphia General Agriculture Rex Robert Blue Vardaman Scabbard and Blade. Science Commerce Chi Lambda Rho; Berean Class; Calhoun County Club; Cafeteria Gang ; Part-Timer; Intra-Mural Earl Claiborne Bearry, B A X . . . Lucedale Football. Chemistry and Physics President George County Club, 4; Sigma Zeta Tau, T. D - BOUNDS, B A X DeKalb 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class. ,-,• •, r Civil Engineering William Lawrence Bennett, B K . West Point Raiph Stephens Blaize .... Bay St. Louis Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering James Clarence Bradford Grenada Electrical Engineering Engineering Club; A. I. E. E. Claude Hurlbutt Broach, B K . Waynesboro Mechanical Engineering M Club: Varsity Baseball, 3; A. S. M. E. ; S. O. D. Club; Engineering Club. Eckford Brooks, B A X Starkville J. W. Breland Montpelier Agricultural Education Agriculture Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class; President Education Club, 4; Alpha Zeta; M Club. Osmond Philip Breland . Science Crawford Sigma Zeta Tau; Berean S. S. Class; Captain Ten- nis Team, 3, 4; Scribe Sigma Zeta Tau — Biological Group, 4; President Tennis Club, 4; Boxing Club, 3; Rifle and Pistol Club, 2. 3; Lieutenant Cadet Corps, 4; International Relations Club; Life Mem- ber H. B. A. Edward A. Bridces, G R Starkville Agricultural Commerce Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; M Club; Dramatic Club; Blue Key; Captain George Rifles, 4; Town Prep. William Ernest Brower .... Olive Branch Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Engineering Club; Masonic Club; Berean Class; Tennis Club. George Clayton Brown, B A X . . . Summit Agricultural Education Alpha Phi Epsilon; Dialectic Literary Society; Sec- retary Education Club; Track Team, 3, 4; Pike County Club; Berean Class. Joseph Spears Buchanan, Jr. . . . Meridian Mechanical Engineering Manager Track Team, 2, 4; A, S. M. E.; S. O. D. Club; Oosters Club. Kenneth E. Brown, II K A . . Holly Springs Bayless V. Butler Magnolia Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer M Club; S ' ° - D ' club - A. S. M. E. Joe II. Byrd, Jr., n K A Durant Nathan Isaac Brown, B A X . . . Ellisville Business Administration Agriculture Freshman Council; First Lieutenant Battery K ; S. O. D. Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Presi- Reporter Jones County Club, 2; Vice-President dellt chi Lambda Rho. Jones County Club, 3; President Jones County Club, 4; Dialectic Literary Society. Harold Eugene Byrne Prentiss Luther Lf.roy Bullard Bay Springs Mechanical Engineering .... A. S. M. E.. 3, 4; Engineering Club; Berean Class; Agriculture First Lieutenant Battery L ; S. O. D. Club. Education Club, 4; Jasper County Club; Vice-Presi- dent Jasper County Club; Character Builders Class. Marvin R. Calder Derma Rural Education Edmund Baylis Burkett .... Hattiesburg Calhoun County Club; Character Builders Class; Mechanirnl F nninrrrinn Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Dialectic mecnanicai engineering Literary Society, 3, 4; Masonic Club, 3, 4; Educa- tion Club, 3, 4; Crusaders; President Methodist Tau Beta Pi; S. O. D. Club, Student Council, 4; T Cabinet, 4. Marion Caldwei.i Winona George L. Cari.ey, BE, . . . Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Gulfport Vice-President Montg mi ' i ' y County Club, 3; Presi- dent Montgomery County Club, 4; A. S. M. E.; Engineering Club; Character Builders Class. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Alternate Captain Foot- ball, 4; M Club P resident, 4; Vice-President Blue Key, 4; Lee Guard, 3, 4; President Gulf Coast Club, 4; Athletic Council, 4: A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, 4. W. LeRoy Calhoun Braxton Agricultural Education Character Builders Class; 4-H Club; Masonic Club; President Simpson County Club. Thomas Edwin Carney, A 2 II . Crystal Springs Chemistry and Physics Sigma Zeta Tau; Copiah County Club; Character Builders Class. Herbert L. Callihan Cruger Science Los Hidalgos; Berean Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rojas Cahe- zas. 3. 4; Vice-President Spanish Club, 3; Educa- tion Club, 4. Charles Porter Carothers Tupelo Agriculture Education Club, 3, 4; Lee County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 400. Milse Carroll Campbell .... Duck Hill Agriculture Hair and Hide Club; Montgomery County Club; Berean Sunday School Class. E. M. Carpenter Starkville Science A. P. CARRoi.r. Agriculture Embry W. W. Clark Meridian Agricultural Engineering Masonic Club, 2, 3 3, 4; Agriculture Clul: Masonic Club, 3; Vic- Webster County Club, 1, 2, ; Education Club; Secretary e-President County Club, 4. President Berean Class, 4; Berean Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders; President Clarke County Club, 4; Vice-President Agricultural Engineering Club, 4. Frank Carroll Science Dorsev James Ellis Clegg, K A . . Co m m crce Mathiston Secretary Kappa Alpha; Masonic Club: Alpha Phi Epsilon; Philotechnic Literary Society; Reporter Webster County Club. J. E. Carruth, Jr Collegeboro, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Maroon Band, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi; Editor ' 29 Alumnus 1492; A. S. M. E., 3, 4. John A. Collins Van Vleet Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4; Secretary Chickasaw County Club, 3; President Chickasaw County Club, 4; Secretary A. S. M. E., 4; Berean S. S. Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cleo Clifton Cassels .... Civil Engineering . Gloster Fuller Fox Conner Vardaman Civil Engineering John Ora Cook, Jr Brooksville General Agriculture Treasurer Alpha Zeta, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3. 4; President Philotechnic Literary Society, 4; Public Speech Council, 4; Winner Philotechnic Debating Medal, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders; Captain and Regimental Athletic Officer, 4; Sergeant Company F, 3; Magnolia Farmer Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Character Builders; A. and M. 4-H Club; Agriculture Club; Dairy Judging Team, 4; Livestock Judging Team, 3; Boxing ' Team, 3, 4; Track Team, 2, 3, 4; Welterweight Champion Fourth Corps Area, 3; Runner-up Best Athlete R. O. T. C. Camp, 3; Noxubee County Club; Part Timer. Chrispen Lamar Crawford . . . Philadelphia General Agriculture John H. Crigi.fr, K S Crawford Agriculture Freshman Football; Agricultural Engineering Club, 3, 4. George Frederick Crozier, Jr., B K . . Grace Electrical Engineering Catholic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lee Guard; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Engineering- Club, 3, 4; First Lieutenant Battery M, 4; S. O. D. Club; Oosters Club; Death Squad, R. O. T. C. John William Cummins .... Reform, Ala. Science Harry Lavander Davis Lumberton Agricultural Education Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Education Club; Hair and Hide Club; Berean Class; M Club. Kenneth Bates Davis Magnolia Science Education Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Tennis Club, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; B. S. TJ. Council, 4; Bereans; Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders; Education Club; Blue Ridge Trip, 2; Reporter Pike County Club, 4. Charles Clarence Delk Oakland Electrical Engineering Character Builders S. S. Class; A. I. E. E.; Yalo- busha County Club; Secretary-Treasurer Yalobusha County Club, 2; Vice-President Yalobusha County Club, 3; President Yalobusha County Club, 4; Rojas Cabezas, 3; President Rojas Cabezas, 3; Engineer- ing Club, 4; Field Co-operative Committee, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Field Co-operative Committee, 4. James W. Dement, Jr., 2 I A Civil Engineering Meridian James Haughton Dyess . Science Stonewal Tau Beta Pi; Lee Guard, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. ; En- gineering Club, 3, 4; First Lieutenant Battery L ; Freshman Baseball. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 4; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Char- acter Builders Class. C. O. DlCKERSON Felix Ewing Edwards ...... Aberdeen Poplarville Agricultural Engineering Science Agricultural Engineering Club, 3, Agricultural Engineering Club, 4; Alpha Zeta. Walter Brooks Donald, Jr. . . General Science Waynesboro James B. Enochs Civil Engineering 4; President A. S. A. E.; Derma Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; All-Dor- mitory Football, 3; Scrub Football, 2, 3. President Calhoun County Club; Engineering Club; A. S. C. E. ; Intra-Mural Football; Berean Class. William Marion Donaldson . William Allen Epps Corinth Marks Electrical Engineering A. S. C. Civil Engineering Berean Class; E. ; Engineerin O. D. Club; Club. Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders; Character Builders; Mississippi Association of Stu- dent Engineers, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Dialectic Literary Society; Alcorn County Club; Gentleman of 100. R. R. Fairfax • Brookhaven Samuel David Favara, II I ' A . . . Itta Bena Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Flush man Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; M Club; A. S. M. E. L. R. Farish Horticulture . INoxapater Eddv Thompson Ferguson, X A N . . Burnside Civil Engineering Vice-President Horticulture Club; Winston County Tau Beta Pi, 4; President A. S. C. E., 4; President Club; Berean S. S. Class; Crusaders. Chi Alpha Nu, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Thaddeus Jacob Farish, A 2 II . . . Jackson Chemistry and Physics Blue Key; Pan-Hellenic Council; Student Execu- tive Council, 3, 4; DeMolay Club; Jackson Club. F. S. Fitzgerald Wallerville Rural Education Tippah-Union County Club, Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Education Club. Jack David Fatherree . . . Rural Education Quitman John Joseph Franco Vicksburg Electrical Engineering Secretary-Treasurer Catholic Club, 3; President Catholic Club, 4; President Warren County Club, 4; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Club; Tau Beta Pi. Lucious A. Funchess, X A N . Crystal Springs Agriculture All Dormitory Football, 3. Perry M. Funk, Jr., A 2 II . . Robinsonville Entomology Freshman Football; Cavalier Club; Character Builders; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. H. H. Gambrell Jackson Agriculture Alpha Phi Epsilon; Dialectic Literary Society; President Sullivan ' s Hollow Club; Education Club; Horticulture Club; Berean S. S. Class. Andrew Russell Gaston Ackerman Science Commerce Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Lambda Rho; First Sergeant Company E, 3; Lieutenant-Colonel Cadet Corps, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee, 4; Comrades S. S. Class; Presbyterian Student Council, 3, 4; Junior Forum; Crusaders; Secretary Choctaw County Club, 3; President Choctaw County Club, 4; Y Cabinet. William Peyton Gearhiser . . . Greenwood Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; Engineering- Club; Brass Pounder; S. O. D. (Tub; Gentleman of 100 ; First Lieu- tenant Battery K ; Tau Beta Pi; Oosters Club. Wilson Pinkney (Jill , Lumberton Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Engineering- Club; Dia- lectic Literary Society; International Relations Club; Assistant Editor Reveille, 3; Business Manager Y Handbook, 3; Vice-President Berean S. S. Class, 4; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 3, 4; Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders; Cafeteria Co-Ed, 3, 4. Posey Winston Godard, B K . . Electrical Engineering McHenrv Harold Huffman Godsey, II K A . . Tupelo Electrical Engineering Freshman Baseball; Lee County Club; Vice-Presi- dent Lee County Club, 3; Comrades S. S. Class; S. O. D. Club; A. I. E. E. ; Engineering Club. G. D. Green Philadelphia General Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Vice-President Neshoba County Club, 4; Agriculture Club, 4; Dialectic Literary Society, 4; Character Builders S. S. Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Erwin M. Hattox, K T Ecru Chemistry and Pliysics Secretary-Treasurer Benzene Ring, 3; Sigma Zeta Tau; Pontotoc County Club; Berean S. S. Class. Henry Grady Guest Houston Geology Rifle and Pistol Club, 1, 2; Philotechnic Literary Society, 3, 4; President Los Hidalgos, 4; La Ter- tulia Espanola, 3; Vice-President Chickasaw County Club, 3, 4; Fellowship in Geology, 4. J. J. Gulledge McComb Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Treasurer, 4; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Pike County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer Pike County Club, 3; President Pike County Club, 4; Berean Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. James Daniel Hannah, K A Horticulture Wynne, Ark. Treasurer Lee Guard, 3; Captain Lee Guard, 4; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; M Club; Track, 2, 3; Captain Track Team, 4; Captain Company A. W. C. Haughton Buena Vista Agriculture James L. Hay McComb Rural Education Secretary-Treasurer Pike County Club, 4; Educa- tion Club; Second Lieutenant Company A ; Sec- ond Freshman Competitive Drill, 1. Edward Taylor Heard, Jr., B K . . Itta Bena Mechanical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi; Alumnus 1492; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Lieutenant Band, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Librarian Glee Club, 2; Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club, 3; Los Hidalgos, 3, 4; Vice-President Los Hidalgos, 4; Engineering Club, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; LeFlore County Club, 1, 2, 3. Thomas Frank Henderson Science Blue Mountain P. J. Hightower Sweatman Agriculture Carl F. Henning . . . Council Bluffs, Iowa Electrical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi; Maroon Band; College Orches- tra; Y. M. C. A. Orchestra; Collegians; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Character Builders Class; Alumnus 1492; A. I. E. E. ; First Lieutenant Band. James Isaac Herring Vardaman Special Science James Ambrose Hiller . Commerce . Calhoun Citv Chi Lambda Rho; Calhoun County Club; Education Club; Character Builders; Rojas Cabezas; Owls Club; Intra-Mural Football. Robert W. Hollingsworth . Dairying Kosciusko Berean S. S. Class; Attala County Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Hair and Hide Club; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders; Gentleman of 100. T. Argus Hester, B A X Mathiston Agricultural Engineering Berean S. S. Class; Philotechnic Literary Society, 2, 3. 4; Secretary Rojas Cabezas, 3; A. S. A. E., 3, 4; Secretary A. S. A. E., 4; Choctaw County Club, 3, 4; Agricultural Engineering Club, 3, 4. Howard Nelson Hood, K 2 G . . . Greenville Civil Engineering Lee Guard; Engineering Club; Vice-President A. S. C. E.; President Los Hidalgos; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 4. John Presley Horton Louisville Agricultural Education Masonic Club; Character Builders S. S. Class, 1. 2, 3, 4; President Winston County Club, 4; Y. M. i - . A. Cabinet, 3. 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Agriculture Club; Magnolia Farmer Stall ' , 3, 4; Reveille Staff, 3, 4; Vice-President Character Builders Class, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Winston County Club, 3. Edcar Montroy Howard, K 2 © . . Clarkstlale Agriculture Magnolia Farmer Staff, 1, 2, 3; Junior Privilege Committee, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Business Manager Magnolia Farmer, 4; Student Executive Council, 4; Character Builder; Lee Guard; Chi Lambda Rho. Lamar Alley Hull . Winona Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Major Cadet Corps; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Dad ' s Day Committee; Engineering Club; A. S. C. E. ; Vice- President Dialectic Literary Society; Reflector Stall ' ; Cap and Gown Committee; Junior Class Pin Committee; Montgomery County Club; Best Sol- dier ' s Medal R. O. T. C. Camp; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Berean Sunday School Class; B. Y. P. TJ. William Hayes Hurdle . . Collierville, Tenn. Education Chronicler of Alpha Zeta; Berean S. S. Class; B. Y. P. U. ; Education Club, 2, 3. 4; Agriculture Club. Benny Travis Hurst, B K . . Science Sigma Zeta Tau, 4. II. Elvyn Hurst, B K . . . . Science Cohay Cohay President Blue Key. 4; Associate Editor Reflec- tor, 4; Sports Editor Reveille, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee, 4; Omieron Theta, 2, 3, 4; Lee Guard, 3, 4; Sports Editor Reflector, 3; Assistant Sports Editor Reflector and Reveille, 2. Dunlap Hurst, B K Estes Mechanical Engineering Freshman Council; Business Staff Reflector, 3; Business Staff Reveille, 3: A. S. M. E. ; President Engineering Club. 4; EXLN. Thomas Terry Hurst Hattiesburg Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Club; Hat- tiesburg Club; Captain on Battalion Staff. Lyman Andrew Hussey, B A X . Water Valley E. C. Johnston, B A X Stringer Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Yalobusha County Club; A. S. M. E.; Engineering Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. 2. 3; Club- Pan-Hellenic Council. Education Club; Jasper County Club; Berean S. S. Class; M Club. Carl D. Huston Philadelphia Agricultural Education J 0HN Allen Johnston Carson Agricultural Education Wallace Ross Jackson . . Dairying Liberty Amite-Wilkinson County Club; Dairy Club; Berean S. S. Class. President County Club, 4; Berean S. S. Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club. William Tarry Johnson, Jr Laurel Chemistry and Physics Sidney Newton Johnson ...... Oxford Agriculture Y Cabinet; Vice-President Comrades S. S. Class, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Major First Battalion. J. C. JOSEY . Starkville Agriculture Albert B. Kelly, Jr., H K A . . Yazoo City Business Administration Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Lambda Rho; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Vice-President Freshman Class; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; President Glee Club, 3; Dad ' s Day Committee: Business Manager Reveille, 4; Y Cabinet; Battalion Adjutant; B. S. U. Coun- cil; Dialectic Literary Society; Berean S. S. Class. James Gregory Kerley, K r . . . . Sumrall Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Theta; Blue Key; Catholic Club President, 3; Executive Council, 2, 4; Editor Y Handbook, 2; Dad ' s Day Committee, 2, Chairman, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Reflector St aff, 1, 2, 3. Editor, 4; A. I. E. E. ; Most Versatile Student, 4; Colonel Cadet Corps; S. O. D. Walter Arthur Ladner Purvis Mechanical Engineering Freshman Council, 1; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Vice-President Junior Forum, 3; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E.; Vice-Chairman A. S. M. E., 4; Engineer- ing Club, 3, 4; Crusaders, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Tennis Club, 4; S. O. D. ; Third Battalion Staff, 4. John Thomas Lamb, IT T A Artesia Chemistry and Physics Dramatic Club; Blue Key; Secretary Student As- sociation, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council; Business Man- ager Reflector, 4; Sigma Zeta Tau; Lee Guard. James L. Lancford, II K A . . Malvern, Ark. Civil Engineering Vice-President Arkansas Club, 3; President Pan- Hellenic Council, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Scab- bard and Blade; Engineering Club; S. O. D. Club; First Lieutenant Battery I. Bennie Lee Lauchly, G R Jackson Mechanical Engineering First Lieutenant George Rifles; Dramatic Club; Engineering Club; DeMolay Club; A. S. M. E.; Jackson Club. L. Charlie LaVene, A 2 IT . . . Friars Point General Science Varsity Basebail; M Club. Newel J. Law, Jr., B K . . . Civil Engineering Canton James Mordecai LeCroy Wheeler Electrical Engineering Engine-Ming Club; A. I. E. E.; Rifle Club; Prentiss County Club. John Maxwell Leigh, II K A . . . Duck Hill Electrical Engineering Chairman A. I. E. E., 4; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Club; First Lieu- tenant Battery K ; S. O. D. Club. Augustus Benton Leonard, B K . Mount Olive Science Commerce Freshman Council; President Sophomore Class; Sullivan ' s Hollow Club; Y Cabinet; Comrades Class; Los Hidalgos; Vice-President Chi Lambda Rho. Allen Jasper Lochridge . Greenwood Springs Agriculture Hair and Hide (Tub. 1, 2, 3, 4; Monroe County (Tub. 1, 2, 3, 4; President Monroe County Club, 4; Character Builders Class. William Thompson Lovelace Science Jackson Street Thomas Park Street Lewis . . . Electrical Engineering Treasurer Tau Beta Pi. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Student Executive Council, 3, 4; Captain Battery M ' ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Freshman Council; Sophomore Y s Men Club; President Junior Forum; Crusaders; Comrades S. S. Class; A. I. E. E. ; En- gineering Club; Amite-Wilkinson County Club; S. O. D. Club. P. M. Lum Port Gibson Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club. J. B. Mature I James Edward Marble Jackson Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; Engineering ' Club; Secretary Rifle Club; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Jackson Club, 4; Millsaps, 1. Glenn Wilfred Martin Okolona Electrical Engineering Character Builders S. S. Class; A. I. E. E. ; Philo- technic Literary Society; Vice-President Monroe County Club; S. O. D. Club; Second Lieutenant Battery L. William Graham McDonald .... McNeill Agriculture Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Jun- ior Forum; Crusaders; Comrades S. S. Class; Pres- byterian Council; Dialectic Literary Society; Secre- tary Agricultural Club, 4; President Pearl River County Club. William Carl McDuffie, K A . Science . Verona John A. Martiniere, Jr., K T . Science Shubuta Kappa Kappa Psi; President Maroon Band, 4; Sec- ond Lieutenant Parade Band; 1492 Club; Clarke County Club; Goofers Club; Maroon Band, 3, 4. Ernest Bernard McCool, n r A . . Itta Bena Chnl Engineering A. S. C. E.; County Club; Ooster ' s Club. Blue Key; Lee Guard; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Baseball. 2, 3, 4; M Club. W. P. McFadden Tremont Agriculture O. H. McFarland Saundersville Electrical Engineering Rorert William McKay, B A X . Water Valley Henry Cruger Moffitt, Jr McComb Agricultural Education civil Engineering Education Club, 3, 4; Character Builders Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Forum; Yalobusha County Club, 1, 2; Greene County Club, 3, 4. Harold Way ' ne Meeks, K 2 G . Electrical Engineering Corinth Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Epstlon; Lee Guard; Pan-Hellenic Council; President Junior Class; Business Manager Y Handbook, 3; Execu- tive Chairman Southern Federation of College Stu- dents, 4; President Student Association, 4. W. H. Merrei.l, B A X Rose Hill Agriculture Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Jasper County Club. 3; President Jasper County Club, 4; Masonic Club, 4; Education Club, 4; Secretary- Treasurer Glee Club, 4; Scabbard and Blade. Noel Miller Leakesville Electrical Engineering S. O. D. Club; Ooster ' s Club; A. I. E. E.; Sec- ond Lieutenant Battery K. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Krazy Kats Orchestra, 2; Busi- ness Staff Reflector, 2; Engineering Club; Ma- sonic Club; Pike County Club; A. S. C. E. Leslie Edward Moody, K 2 9 . . . . Natchez Mechanical Engineering Freshman Cheer Leader; Freshman Baseball; Presi- dent Kappa Sigma Theta, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Best Dancer, 4; Comrades S. S. Class. W. M. Moody Fern Springs Agriculture Masonic Club; County Club. J. S. Moore, Jr., K A . . . . A. M. College Civil Engineering Rodf.rt Lee Morrison, K A . . Matties Civil Engineering President Dramatic Club, I. Will Edd Mosely MontpelieT jricultural E d u cat inn Pontotoc Woodville Agr Education Club, 4; Hair and Hide Club, 4. L. C. MURPHREEj A 2 II Sumner Agriculture Cavalier Club Tallahatchie County Club. H. W. Myatt, B A X DeKalb Agriculture Kemper County Club; ' cultural i ' lub smrades S. S. Class; Education Club. John- Richard Naucher .... Electrical Engineering Pontotoc County Club. John Thomas Nettervii.i.e . . . Agriculture Judging Team, 2 3, 4; Winner Southeastern Fair, Atlanta, Ga„ 3; Winner Freshman Contest; Char- acter Builders S. S. Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. James Edward Netz, II K A . . . Hattiesburg Civil Engineering President Tau Beta Pi, 4; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; President Sophomore Class; Lite Secretary Senior Class; Y Cabinet, 2. 3, 4; Captain Battery L ; First Sergeant Battery L, 3; Boxing Team, 3, 4; Cap and Gown Committee, 4; Frtshman Coun- cil; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Cru- saders; Ping Pong Champion, 1; A. S. C. E., 3. Robert Lee Newman, B A X . . . Charleston Dairying Philotechnic Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Sunday School; Agricultural Club; 4-H Club; Dairy Club; President Dairy Club; President Alpha Phi Epsilon; Secretary Beta Alpha Chi; Alpha Zeta; Member Debating ' Council; Dairy Products Judging Team, 2, 3, 4. William R. Nicholson Lake Rural Education Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Jun- ior Forum; Crusaders; Character Builders, 1, 2, 3, 4; Epworth League; Methodist Student Council; Treasurer State Methodist Student Conference, 3; Dialectic Literary Society; Magnolia Farmer Staff; Agricultural Club; Education Club; Medal Freshman Stock Judging; Scott County Club. Lake Heywood Nixon Ecru Rural Education 4; Education Club, 4; Pontotoc Berean S. S. Class, 1 County Club 2, 3, 4. Jesse Ted Oberschmidt Brookhaven Science Commerce Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Council; Sopho- more Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders; Y Cabinet Secretary, 4; Comrades S. S. Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Lincoln County Club, 4; Second Lieu- tenant Scabbard and Blade; Presbyterian Council, 3, 4. Stanley Shaw Owen Fayette Horticulture Horticulture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Horticulture Club, 4; President Franklin-Jefferson County Club, 4; Character Builders; Sergeant Company E, 3; Lieutenant Company C, 4. L. L. Palmer DeKalh Agricultural Education Alpha Phi Epsilon; Berean S. S. Class; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Dialectic Literary Society; Education Club; College 4-H Club; Agri- cultural Club; Kemper County Club; State Delegate to International 4-H Leaders Training School. L. O. Palmer . Gholson General Agriculture Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 3, President, 4; Y r Cabinet, 2. 3, 4; Berean Class; Chancellor Alpha Zeta, 4; Blue Key; President Kemper County Club, 4; Track Team, 2, 3; M Club; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders. N. L. Palmer DeKalb Agricultural Engineering Kemper County Club; President Agricultural Club; Vice-President Alpha Phi Epsilon; Secretary-Treas- urer Dialectic Literary Society; Debating Team; Berean S. S. Class. Hollie Brooks Parker Vardaman Science Calhoun County Club; Secretary Christian S. S. Class, 2. Bonnie Phillips Baldwyn Horticulture President Lee County Club, 1 1, 2, 3, 1; Comrade Horticulture Class. Alexander Henderson Peale .... Natchez Rex Dillion Phillips Gulfport Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Secretary A. I. E. E., 3; Vice-Chairman A. I. E. E., 4; En- gineering: Club, 3, 4; Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Secretary Junior Forum; Crusaders. ' Reveille Staff, 4; Gulf coast Club; Ooster Club. Archie J. Pickering Col!ins Alexander Seab Peale Natchez Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; DeMolay Club. Walter Earl Pittman, G R . . . . Grenada Electrical Engineering Robert Wait Pearson Macon Chemistry Tau Beta Pi; Engineering- Club; Rojas Cabezas; A. I. E. E. ; Dialectic Literary Society; M. S. C. W. Co-Ed; Montgomery County Club; Berean S. S. Berean S. S. Class; Baseball, 1, 2; Rifle Team. 1; Class. First Lieutenant Company C ; Sigma Tau; Life Member H. B. A. Albert Reginald Perkins .... Colchvater Rural Education Tate County Club; Education Club. Hiram W. Powell Vardaman Science Vice-President First A. and M. Boxing Team, 3; Boxing Team, 3. S. B. Powers, GR Cary Commercial Engineering Homer T. Rainwater Waynesboro Entomology Oran Dale Redden Quitman Commerce Editor Freshman Reflector, 1; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Collegiate Debates, 2, 3; Associate Editor Reveille, 3; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Omicron Theta; Hobo School Faculty, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 4. G. E. Reid West Point Education 1930 Danforth Fellowship; Agriculture Club; Edu- cation Club; Dialectic Literary Society; B. S. IT. ; Berean Class. Edward Alston Richardson . . Holly Springs Mechanical Engineering Vice-President Comrades Class, 2; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; President Glee Club, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Varsity Quartet, 2, 3, 4; S. O. D. Club; Vice- President Marshall County Club, 3. James Covington Risher, K r . . Wisner, La. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Club; A. I, E. E. ; Executive Council A. I. E. E.; S. O. D. Club; First Lieutenant Battery I. Anderson Basil Ritter, K Y . . . . Durant Bacteriology Feature Editor Reflector, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Chess Club, 2; Presi- dent Chess Club, 3, 4; Dean of the Hobo School, 2, 3, 4; Editor Junior Issue of Reflector. Benjamin T. Robinson .... New Augusta General Science Professor in Hobo School ; Perry County Club. Gii.es L. Robinson Clarksdale Electrical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi; A. I. E. E. ; Band. Jack Lewis Rogers, K 1 Canton Electrical Engineering Madison County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treas- urer Madison County Club. 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; First Class Gunner, 2; First Sergeant, 3; Captain, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Engineering Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Intra-Mural Football, 3; Rifle Marksmanship, 3, 4; President Kappa Gamma, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; S. O. D. Club; Death Squad, 4; Goofers Club. Leo R. Rouse Lucedale General Science Education Club; George County Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Berean S. S. Class. Carlton P. Russell Science Commerce Edinburg Scabbard and Blade; Chi Lambda Rho; President Comrades Class, 4; Secretary Presbyterian Council, 3; Y Cabinet, 4; Junior Forum; Crusaders; Cap- tain Company C ; President Leake County Club, 3, 4. John Shaw Sabine, B K Merigold Science Sigma Zeta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; President Bolivar County Club; Character Builders Class; S. O. D. Club; Death Squad. Paul Edwin Scott, A 2 n Mantee Agricultural Education President Webster County Club, 4, Vice-President, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Dialectic Literary Society; Re- porter Education club, 4; Berean Class. D. S. Shuttleworth Tchula Science Maroon Band, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi; Vice- President Maroon Concert Band; Vice-President Kappa Kappa Psi, 4; Alumni 1492. Andrew Henry Simmons Hillsboro Agricultural Engineering Freshman Council; Character Builders; Secretary Dialectic Literary Society, 3, President. 4; President Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Crusaders; Secretary Scott County Club, 3, Vice- President, 4; Secretary Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3; Agri- cultural Engineering Club; President Character Builders Class, 4; Debating Team, 3; Secretary De- bating Council, 3; Methodist Student Council, 4; Sophomore Debating Medal; Medal Freshman live- stock Judging. D. W. Skelton ....... Bellefontaine Jack Boydston Stacy, K r Bude Rural Education Electrical Engineering Vice-President Crusaders; Dialectic Literary So- ciety, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4; Webster County Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Berean Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum. Business Staff E. Reflector, 2; Alumni 1492; A. I. E.; Engineering Club. Chari.es Lester Smith Wesson Entomology Captain Scabbard and Blade, 4; Student Executive Council, 3; Berean S. S. Class; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; President Crusaders, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; B. S. U. Secretary, 4; Vice-Presi- dent Class, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee; Captain Com- pany B, 4; Freshman Basketball. Marshall A. Snowden, B A X . . . Hickory Agricultural Education Freshman Basketball; Berean Class; Newton County Club; Vice-President Education Club; Presi- dent Beta Alpha Chi; Pan-Hellenic Council. Cecil Bernard Stevens Webb Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Engineering Club; Tallahat ' hic I ' minly Club. Claude L. Stevens Drew Electrical Engineering A. T. E. E. ; Engineering Club; Rifle Club; Talla- hatchie County Club; Berean S. S. Class. Frank Donaldson Spencer .... Pontotoc Civil Engineering Pontotoc County Club; A. S. C. E. ; Engineering (Tub; Character Builders Class. Frank W. Stewart Hazelhurst Agricultural Education Copiah (I and Blade; Character Builders ( ' las-; County Club; Agricultural Education Club. Richard Carrington Stockett, II K A . Jackson Electrical Engineering Secretary-Treasurer Class, 1; Freshman Council; Jackson Club; A. I. E. E. ; DeMolay; Business Staff Reflector, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Club. Samuel Wells Stowers, K 2 6 . Commerce Natchez Freshman Council; Freshman Track Team; Com- rades S. S. Class; Hair and Hide Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer Chi Lambda Rho; Varsitv Track, 2, 3; M Club. Wilson Bvrd Tarver. DTA, . Pleasant Hi) Civil Engineering Engineering Club; Civil Engineering Club. Ernest D. Thompson ...... Smithville Rural Education James Owen Thompson Columbus Science Y Cabinet; Lowndes County Club; Rifle Club; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3; Junior Forum; Assistant Editor Reveille. Willis B. Todd, B K Collins Mechanical Engineering Freshman Council; Sullivans Hollow Club; Manager of 800 Football Team, 3; Engineering Club; A. S. M. E. ; Berean Class. J. C. Tremoui.et, Jr Bay St. Louis Civil Engineering Vice-President Gulf Coast Club. Robert R. Trotter Bolton Electrical Engineering Billy Martin Turner Jackson Mechanical Engineering Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: The Collegians, 2, 3, 4; Alumni 1492; DeMolay Club, 4; Jackson Club, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. ; Goofers Club; T. T. T. Trochu Stonewall Turner .... Tutwiler Agricultural Engineering M Book for Highest Grade in Bee Culture; 4-H Club; A. S. A. E. ; Tallahatchie County Club. G. L. Walker, A 2 II Sumner Agriculture Cavalier Club; Tallahatchie County Club; Sigma Zeta Tau. Dallas Chester Vandevere, n K A Science Education . Eden Vice-President Student Association, 4; Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class; M Club; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Fresh- man Council; Education Club; Agriculture Club; Berean Class; Blue Key. William Russell Wallis, Jr Marks Civil Engineering Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders, Reporter, 4; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; First Vice-President B. S. U., 3, President, 4; Director B. Y. P. TL, 3; Berean Class; Philotechnic Literary Society, 1, 2; Dialectic Literary Society, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club. Kenneth Myi.es Walcott, K r . . Hollandale Electrical Engineering Washington County Club, Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Treasurer Kappa Gamma, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4 ; Engineering Club, 4. Boyce Walker Independence Agriculture Blue Key; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball, 2, 3; M Club; Vice-President Junior Class; Vice-President Rojas Cabezas, 3; Judging Team, 3; Vice-President Dairying Club, 4. G. F. Warren, B A X Pontotoc Science President Pontotoc County Club; Freshman Foot- ball. Lynn Hubert Webb, B K Jackson Mechanical Engineering Engineering Club, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; H. J. C. Eagles Club, 3; S. O. D. Club; Death Squad. John Foltz Weeks, K 2 9 . . . . Gallman Chemistry and Physics Robert Cicero Weems, n K A . Commerce Band, 1, 2; First Sergeant, 3; Captain, 4; Rifio Team, 1; Clarke County Club, 1, 2, 3 4; Secretary- Treasurer Alumni 1492, 3; President Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Golf Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key; Glee Club, 3, 4; College Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Eho, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee, 4. Jefferson Liddell Wells . . . ■ . Natchez Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; S. O. D. Club; Student Executive Coun- cil, 2; Captain Battery I. James Humphrey Wells, II r A . . Meridian Civil Engineering Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Re- flector Staff, 2, 3, 4; M Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. ; Engineering Club; First Lieutenant Battery M. John 1 South Wfiitfield, K r . . . . Florence Animal Husbandry Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men Club; Freshman Baseball and Basketball; Animal Hus- bandry Judging Team, 3, 4; Dairy Judging Team, 4; Masonic Club; Vice-President Rankin County Club, 3, President, 4; Philotechnic Literary Society; Hair and Hide Club; First Lieutenant Cadet Corps; Monitor Berean Class. Tommy A. Winborn McComh Mechanical Engineering Shubuta V. P. Winstead Meridian Agriculture Masonic Club; Education Club. Samuel L. Winston, Jr., K A . . Vidali Agriculture Lee Guard; Treasurer Kappa Alpha. La. Oris Evans Worrell .... General Science . Ackerman Los Hidalgos; Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men CiUb; Junior Forum; Crusaders; Y Cabinet, 3. 4; Choctaw County Club; Glee Club Pianist, 3, 4; Y Pianist, 2, 3, 4; Berean Class. Robert Harvey Wright, K A . . . Meridian Electrical Engineering President Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; President Kappa Alpha. 3; Blue Key, 3, 4; Secretary Blue Key, 4; Student Honor Council, 4; Chairman Senior Invi- tations Committee. P. W. Young . Noxapater Agriculture Winston County Club; Horticulture Club; Masonic Club. E. L. Bailey Saltillo Electrical Engineering W. M. Batton Anguilla Agricultural Engineering J. C. Bridges, K A Columbus Civil Engineering J. E. Brown . Booneville General Agriculture C. B. Chadwick, G R . . .A. and M. College Electrical Engineering W. B. Colbert Ackerman Electrical Engineering C. C. Compton, K r Tribbett Civil Engineering L. C. Cody Phoenix General Agriculture J. A. Davis Inverness Chemistry and Physics S. F. Davis Richton Agricultural Education R. M. Flint Ethel Agricultural Education H. E. Fortenberrv Brookhaven General Science R. D. Gladney Guntown Civil Engineering O. D. Goad Tunica Mechanical Engineering M. H. Guess Rockport Electrical and Mechanical Engineering F. W. Gunn Lucedale General Agriculture M. H. Hardin Derma Agricultural Engineering R. S. Johnson Memphis, Tenn. Electrical Engineering Pictures P. LOCKHART Pontotoc Civil Engineering W. C. Massey A. and M. College General Agriculture M. J. Matthews, UFA Vicksburg Electrical Engineering R. G. McI.enoon Prentiss Civil Engineering P. G. McPherson Greenwood i il [engineering A. W. Peale Natchez Electrical and Mechanical Engineering E. F. Phillips Meridian Mechanical Engineering F. M. Prince Walnut Grove General Agriculture J. D. QuiNN Sturgis General Agriculture R. T. C. Smith, UFA West Point Civil Engineering D. H. Smith Norfield General Science J. E. SuTTLE Noxapater General Agriculture J. C. Waits Sumrall General Agriculture T. A. Waits Eupora General Science H. S. Walker Coldwater General Agriculture W. L. White Burnsville General Agriculture 15. B. WlNSETT Booneville Electrical Engineering treasure no memento For keepsak.es are easily lost. And whatever can be lost Isn ' t worth the keeping: For what 1 love Becomes a part of me Which from inert clay Shall, like a mist, A sweet fragrance, Rise to worship again The things I loved. All else I would glady lose As not being worth the keeping, For keepsakes are easily lost. I treasure no memento. —H., ' 32. 54 JUNIOR M. S. Hicks President Miss Maude Cain Crow Sponsor J. M. Caldwell Vice-President J. R. Barrett Secretary-Treasurer Juniors C. T. Ames, K A Hol ' y Springs Kh ' ct rical Engineering II. O. Anderson Philadelphia Agricultural Enginei ring J. R. Aycock Montpelier General Agriculture J. R. Barrett Edinburg Agricultural Engineering D. Barron Harrisville Agricultural Education D. W. Barton, X A N West Point General Agriculture F. F. Becker, K 2 9 Brookhaven i ' ommercial Engineering W. A. Becker, UFA Leland .Mechanical Engineering W. R. Boone Chunky Agricultural Engineering A. R. Bourquard, K A Vicksburg Civil Engineering J. C. Boyer Indianola Electr; J. T. Brand Prairie General Agriculture H. G. Brannon, K 2 9 Greenville Agricultural Commerce T. A. Breland Mathiston General Agriculture P. Brown Greenwood Agricultural Education J. F. Buchanan Winona Agricultural Education T. F. Furrow Prentiss General Agriculture W. L. Cabiness, A 2 II Jackson General Agriculture J. M. Caldwell, IT K A Yazoo City Electrical Engineering J. T. Caldwell, II K A Yazoo City General Science 56 Juniors N. Callahan, B K . . . . Noxapater Wk efdB a «c fr- Science Commerce ■[ - ' ; H i ' l ' - J. T. Cannon Crenshaw V , V ■ ' Jk General Agriculture «■ 4 ' ' J HHl B C. R. Caviness, B A X . . Ashland General Agriculture G. A. Chancellor Maxie Electrical Engineering . Cixkk DeKalb 5 J Agricultural Education jy - IJi| WI| aJh . P. A. Clark, K A Clarksdale A§$ T General Agriculture B. H. Clay DeKalb Agricultural Education L. W. Cook Columbia Agricultural Commerce S. M. Cork Ackerman General Agriculture W. L. Cook Artesia _ ae ' 14 General Agriculture ijjp i C. A. Cox, B A X . . Smithville s 0M Agricultural Education J mm ' t J. E. Cox, K T Marks Electrical Engineering m J. W. Cox Duncan Agricultural Engine ring 1 ' ■■■ ' ■ ' ' G . .... Batesville ' ... X General Agriculture . . — „ jH H. M. Craig Prairie J Jf - General Science W. P. Culpepper Quitman General Agriculture E. S. Davis Aberdeen Agricultural Education W. V. Davis . Kosciusko Electrical Engineering W. W. Davis, K V Pelahatchie Science Commerce V. R. Deason . . Vaughan %W ij General Agriculture 57 Cs CH J. Del Bueno, B A X Enterprise General Science C. O. Doolev, B A X Leesley Civil Engineering W. R. Dykes Barto Agricultural Ei:gine ring T. Easely Dundie General Agriculture M. E. Entreken . Lumberton General Agriculture N. S. Estess Tylertown Agricultural Engine ring J. B. Everett . A. and M. College General Agriculture II. G. Forbes Tylertown General Agriculture D. W. Fortenberry Oakvale General Agriculture J. B. FuRR, 15 A X Hermanville Civil Engineering J. B. Gallaspy Pelahatchie General Science C. W. Gary, A 2 II Eupora General Agriculture C. C. Gilliam . . Ackerman Ergineering J. R. Gipson, A 2 II Philadelphia General Science H. E. Golden Taylorsville Mechanical Engineering A. J. Goodwin, II r A Utica General Science P. G. Gousset, K r Macon General Science V. W. Guy, A 2 Magnolia Engineering H. T. Greer, B K Anguilla General Agriculture E. L. Grice Soso General Agriculture 5« T. M. Hand Bay Binette, Ala. Electrical Engineering A. D. Harbour, A 2 n Philadelphia Chemistry and Physics J. E. Harmond, B A X Columbus Electrical Engineering J. C. Harris Harrisville Agriculture Education J. W. Henley West Point Civil Engineering M. S. Hicks, B K Belzoni General Science J. P. Higginbotham A. and M. College ( reneral A griculture J. B. HlLl Moorhead Agricultural Engine ring J. L. Hill, A 2 II Webb Agricultural Engineering F. M. Hobby Philadelphia General Agriculture J. C. Holland ... Vossburg General Agriculture W. E. Holmes, K 2 6 Cleveland Civil Engineering F. W. Hosmer, X A N West Point Civil Engineering F. L. Houston Booneville General Agriculture G. W. Howard, K A Vicksburg Civil Engineering H. M. Ivy Meridian General Agriculture C. A. Johnson Amory General Science J. B. A. Johnson, IT K A . . . Pine Bluff, Ark. Mechanical Engineering W. A. Johnson, n P A Meridian Electrical Engineering W. E. Jones, K V DeKalb Electrical Engineering 59 H. W. Kidder Columbus Mechanical Engineering C. II. Kinc, K r Meridian Electrical Engineering R. D. King Bassfield General Agriculture J. W. Kornrumpf, K T McComb Mechanical Engineering D. C. Lancaster Woodland General Agriculture L. L. Landreth . Vardaman General Science R. B. Latimer Philadelphia Agricultural Engineering C. R. Lillybridge . Oakland Electrical Engineering J. W. LlNDSEY Woodland Electrical Engineering C. D. Luckett Yokena General Agriculture T. E. Lundy, B K Philadephia General Agriculture C. M. Mangum Magee Electrical Engineering A. F. Martin, B K . . . . Council Bluff, Iowa Electrical Engineering L. E. M artin Ariguilla Electrical Engineering W. Math is Tiplersville General Agriculture J. L. Mattox Columbus Electrical Engineering R. W. May Brandon General Agriculture E. E. McCoy, B K New Augusta Chemistry and Physics H. E. McKay, G R Jackson General Science J. T. McMinn, A 2 II Ackerman General Science 60 B. L. Mei ton Canton General Agriculture M. R. Merrell Rose Hill General Agriculture P. S. Milton Camden General Agriculture G. F. Mincher Gulfport Electrical Engineering F. R. M in yard, B K . Holcomb General Science G. M. Moore Red Banks General Agriculture J. T. Moore, K A A. and M. College General Agriculture L. H. Mosely Montpelier General Agriculture J. R. Nabors, A 2 n Smithville General Science G. E. Oakley, K 2 9 Wheeler General Science J. T. O ' Neai Gulfport Mechanical Engineering W. B. Perkins Coldwater General Agriculture C. C. Perry, K 2 9 Grenada Mechanical Engineering O. K. Power, II K A Kosciusko Electrical Engineering K. B. Presley Booneville General Agriculture W. B. Puckett, G R Friars Point General Science C. F. Randle Blue Springs General Agriculture R. W. Ray, K V Ruleville Commercial Engineering T. C. Reeves Walnut Grove General Agriculture T. P. Reynolds Greenville Engineering 6i ' S W. H. Rhodes Weir General Agriculture L. P. Ricks, K A Starkville Commercial Engineering O. T. Robertson Embry General Agriculture L. G. Robinson Magee General Agriculture T. H. Rubenstein Pace Chemistry and Physics J. R. Rush Lake General Agriculture J. T. Russell Philadelphia General Agriculture W. L. Sallis Smithville General Science R. M. Sanders, B A X Sandersville General Science J. C. Sansing Little Rock General Agriculture C. B. Sawyer Corinth Electrical Engineering II. L. Scales, 2 X Starkville General Science C. T. Seai.e Longview Agriculture C. O. Sennett Mashulaville General Agriculture B. W. Shackelford Meridian Electrical Engineering H. E. Sharp, A 2 II A. and M. College General Science A. W. Shaw Ackerman General Science P. A. Sheffield Dorsey General Science A. L. Shepard DeKalb General Agriculture C. E. Simmons • . . Magnolia General Agriculture 63 •s S. W. Simmons . . A. and M. College General Science J. H. Simpson .... ...... Winona Mechanical Engineering ' G. R. Sisk Joiner Civil Engineering R. L. Sistrunk Monticello General Agriculture L. E. Skipper Scooba General Agriculture R. F. Smallwood New Albany Engineering H. R. Smith Booneville General Agriculture W. C. Smith Ripley Electrical Engineering W. C. Srite Vicksburg Mechanical Engineering J. H. Stone, A 2 II Tremont General Science L. O. Strange Collinsville General Agriculture H. B. Streetman Amory General Agriculture H. D. Stroud Magee General Agriculture H. E. Stubbi.efield A. and M. College Commercial Engineering L. H. Stubblefield Benton General Agriculture T. H. Sutti.e . Jackson Mechanical Engineering R. C. Suggs Summerland General Agriculture O. O. Swords New Albany General Agriculture P. L. Tatum, II r A Meridian Electrical Engineering . T. D. Tatum, G R Gulfport General Science 63 D. W. Thomas Greenville Commercial Engineering J. H. Thomas Leakesville General Agriculture E. T. Thompson, IT K A Winona Electrical Engineering J. H. Timberlake, II K A . .A. and M. College Mechanical Engineering J. D. Watson, K A Columbus General Science A. A. Watts Pickens General Agriculture II. W. Webb Florence Electrical Engineering C. L. Welch Mendenhall General Agriculture E. E. West Gulfport General Agriculture E. H. Whitaker, B K Laurel Civil Engineering W. H. White Lena Civil Engineering I . H. Whitfield Clinton General Agriculture D. D. Wilkins, II r A Duck Hill General Agriculture E. P. Williams Anguilla Engineering R. H. Wood Columbus Civil Engineering W. L. Wood Gulfport Electrical Engineering K. F. Wurz, K 2 G Greenwood Civil Engineering L. E. Yeager . Lodi General Science J. T. Young, K r Corinth Electrical Engineering T. E. Ziegler Milford, Pa. Electrical Engineering 64 Juniors (No Pictures) SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE E. N. Amos Moorehead C. S. Hurd: e . H. H. Bledsoe Independence J. V. James . A. 0. N. B I. ESS ITT . . Shaw R. A. Jenkins . Moscow, Term. . . . . Delay . . . Madden C. G. Boone Chunky E. C. Martin Wiggins J. A. Bozeman Prentiss L. W. Bracey Kokomo J. A. Brister Berma B. S. Cannon, B A X Vaiden W, T. Clark, n K A . ... Yazoo City L. II. Cody Phoenix E. F. Pierce . L. M. Cody Phoenix J. E. Pippin O. R. McCoy . . .... Meridian R. E. Means . Saltillo A. Monroe ... ...... Rienzi H. S. Newman Satartia J. B. Pearck, II K A Columbus Smithville Ellisville W. P. Cox Quincy N - K. Purvis ... ... Brookhaven P. Craft Laurel T. Rhodes Carthage J. R. CRISS Coffeeville C. L. Riggan A. and M. College O. R. Crowley Maben E. J. Simmons ... Gholson G. C. Edson Starkyille B. Smith Como J. R. Edwards Leeoburg C. Smith Lucian T. E. Ellis Phoebe D. M. Smith ... ...... Thrasher F. L. Eni.ow, UFA. Tupelo J. S. Smith ... Clarksdale W. E. Farish Noxapater T. B. Stokes McComb R. H. Forbess Lamar J. L. Tomlinson Starkville D. T. Grimes, B K Leland J. L. Trotter Maxie E. E. Grissom Red Bay, Ala. II. E. Webb . . ... Noxapater E. D. Guy, B K McComb J. L. Williams, K I Starkville G. B. Henry Carthage D. G. Wylie Ackerman 65 Juniors (No Pictures) SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING G. T. Alexander . . Batesville H. L. Mack Marks A. J. Anderson Courtland L. M. McDoucal Vaiden H. A. Bernhardt . . ... Guntown H. D. Oakley, K A . . . . . . . Starkville A. G. Block . . . . Starkville J. P. PlTTMAN Mendenhall F. H. Boone .... . . Monticello T. A. Randle ...... Blue Mountain G. C. Bryan .... . . West Point W. H. Saxton Denton J. R. Burnett . Bolton H. H. Shattuck Yazoo City W. J. B. Campbell . . . Starkville C. F. Smith Crystal Springs A. L. Cook Houlka J- D. Smith Sardis W. C. Cozine Hattiesburg C H. Stanley, K T . Jackson W. A. Hobbs • . Meridian L. M. Stubblefield Benton D. A. Hodges Boonevi le L. J. Vincent, K r Belzoni L. W. Johnston Starkville C. R. Woods Memphis, Tenn. T. II. Jones • . . Belzoni R. R. Wright Columbia SCHOOL OF SCIENCE (No Pictures) D. M. Baker, K A . . . H. S. Chilton, K A Meridian J. K. Cohen .... .... Starkville R. O. Cox, K r Columbus M. B. Douglas Maben H. E. Ellard Belzoni . Columbus B. M. Leigh, K A Meridian R. L. Le Noir, K 2 9 West Point W. L. Majure Union F. T. McGough . Morton F. F. Mei.len Starkville G. H. Rayborn Hattiesburg W. W. Scales, K 2 Starkville E. C. Howard ... .... Lucedale M w . Smith ........ Wiggins C. Hull . . . A. P. KOOYMAN . Kosciusko E. M. Ward, II K A Hattiesburg . Clarksdale J. A. Wax Maben 66 SOPHOMORE Class Officers + I. L. McGahey President Miss Mary E. Hutchison Sponsor L. T. Horn Vice-President M. B. Lacey Secretary-Treasurer t 7 L. R. Able Bovina Agriculture M. Abraham Leland Science B. P. Adams Charleston Engineering: E. N. Allen Slate Springs Agriculture F. T. Allen, G R Starkville Science H. S. Amsler, K r ....... . Leakesville Science V. T. Anthony Fulton Agriculture W. H. Armstrong Leland Agriculture F. T. Bailey . McCool Agriculture E. C. Bamberg, KT Winona Engineering J. F. Barksdale, II K A Grenada Engineering N. M. Barland Lorman Engineering J. R. Barton Aberdeen Engineering W. D. Becker, K 2 Brookhaven Science A. G. Bennett, K A Durant Science E. W. Blanchard, n T A Greenwood Engineering M. D. Bi.oodworth Cascilla Agriculture T. Brady Liberty Engineering W. W. Brand Houston Agriculture L. U. Brook, II K A Amory Engineering H. B. Brooks Tylertown Agriculture J. H. Brown Bradley Agriculture R. N. Brown, II V A Houston Science J. R. Bunch Greenwood Engineering J. R. Buntyn, n K A Laurel Engineering L. II. Burris Gloster Engineering C. W. Butler, n K A Yazoo City Engineering C. C. Campbell Duckhill Agriculture 68 J. L. Campbell Webb Engineering II. H. Cari.ey Yazoo City Science W. P. Carroll, K 2 e . . . . . . Rolling Fork Engineering J. A. Carruth Brookhaven Engineering R. B. Caughman Mendenhall Agriculture M. D. Chance Centreville Agriculture E. M. Clark, X A N Meridian Engineering E. C. Clements, K S G Rolling Fork Engineering M. M. Cole Philadelphia Agriculture J. W. Corder, B K Indiano ' a Agriculture T. H. Cox Columbus Engineering H. T. Danner, B K Meridian Engineering G. H. Denley Coffeeville Engineering E. E. Denson Jackson Engineering O. B. Dickens, K A Batesville Engineering H. B. Duckworth Taylorsville Science J. R. Duckworth Taylorsville Agriculture P. C. Elliot Courtland Science J. E. Emmons Greenwood Engineering M. C. EwiNG, B K Anguilla Agriculture B. T. Ferguson Hattiesburg Engineering D. Flowers Laurel Engineering J. G. Fort, X A N Mayhew Engineering A. P. Foster, K A Rumford, Maine Engineering J. V. Fowler Rose Hill Agriculture F. E. Gartrell Meridian Engineering D. H. Gillespie, A 2 II Smithville Science W. M. Gooch, FT K A Yazoo City Engineering 6 9 H. E. Graves Vaiden Engineering C. L. Gunn, K A Birmingham, Mich. Engineering B. Guyton, II K A Kosciusko Engineering E. B. Hale, K r Ecru Science S. R. Harris, K A West Point Science J. C. Hartfield West Point Engineering J. A. Hassie Hampton Engineering J. A. Hathorne -.. High Point Engineering G. J. Haynes Fulton Engineering L. Hill Ellisville Agriculture V. Hillman Leakesville Agricu.turo L. T. Horn, II T A Corinth Agriculture M. E. Morton Louisville Agriculture H. E. Houston ■ Tupelo Engineering H. L. Hyde Toccopola Engineering D. T. Jackson, n r A Meridian Science. G. B. Jackson, B K Laurel Science J. W. Jaco Booneville Engineering K. C. Johnson, n K A . . . . Pine Bluff, Ark. Engineering L. Johnson Philadelphia Engineering M. D. Johnson, II K A West Point Engineering G. W. Johnston Quitman Science B. U. Jones Mize Agriculture E. R. Jones Durant Science J. A. Jones Ruleville Engineering J. C. Jones Jackson Engineering J. II. Juillerat Tippo Science V. A. Kelly Anding Agriculture 70 Sophoimores J. E. Kile, 15 K Batesville Engineering B. D. King, G R Drew Engineering L. A. King Cleveland Engineering E. L. Kirk Yazoo City Agriculture M. B. Lacey, K A Holly Springs Engineering J. F. Land Houston Science E. J. LaVelle, X A N West point Engineering W. H. Lavender Weir Agriculture W. M. Link, K 2 9 Bentonia Science J. H. Long Meridian Agriculture R. W. Lorenz Canton Engineering J. B. Lusk Gloster Engineering F. H. Marett Potts Camp Engineering L. B. Martin New Augusta Science J. L. Maxweli Durant Engineering K. G. McCartv Picayune Agriculture R. M. McCord Pontotoc Engineering I. L. McGahev Columbus Engineering L. McGehee McCall Creek Agriculture D. K. McInnis Leakesville Engineering E. S. McLemore Hazlehurst Agriculture W. W. Mii.ev Hattiesburg Engineering H. C. MlSTERFELTj G R Florence Agriculture R. E. Mitchell Braxton Agriculture C. C. MOFFETT, K 2 9 Laurel Engineering C. Morris, A il! Stovall Agriculture P. K. Mui.hern Lexington Engineering 71 R. I. Newcomer, K 2 O Laurel Engineering C. L. Qgden, K T Macon Engineering D. S. Pachter Webb Engineering II. C. Palmer DeKalb Agriculture W. M. Palmer ........ Fern Springs Agriculture M. F. Parkman Prentiss Agriculture N. O. Patterson Brooksville Engineering C. R. Patton . • Water Valley Engineering O. U. Peacock, K 2 6 Crystal Springs Science E. D. Fenn Mt. Olive Engineering T. J. Perm enter Ethel Science D. F. Price Crystal Springs Science O. Price, K T . . Norfield Agriculture J. E. Rafferty Memphis, Tenn. Engineering R. J. Rafferty Horn Lake Engineering B. L. Rainey, G R Jackson Engineering A. K. Ramsey Hattiesburg Engineering T. Y. Ramsey, G R Durant Engineering J. N. Rankin Mendenhall Agriculture R. A. Reeves Meridian Agriculture J. M. Ross, X A N Philadelphia Engineering H. Rothert ■ . West Point Engineering T. H. Rousseau, K F Meridian Engineering P. D. Rowan, n K A Amory Engineering E. F. Rubenstein Pace Engineering J. L. Ruple Louisville Engineering D. W. Ryker Gulfport Engineering R. S. Sargent, K A Durant Engineering 7 J. W. SATTERWHITEj K r Meridian Engineering R. D. Saxon Meadville Agriculture C. P. Seater Canton Engineering D. Shaw Perkinston Agriculture W. F. Shaughnessy, X A N . . . . Yazoo City Science E. G. Shelby, K A Shelby Agriculture M. C. Shine, B A X Water Valley Engineering J. H. Shivers Sharon Engineering B. T. Shuttleworth, X A N Tchula Science T. H. Skelton . . Slate Springs Agriculture G. C. Smith Laurel Engineering K. H. Smith Mechanicsburg Science L. B. Smith Mayhew Agriculture W. L. Smith DeKalb Agriculture 0. L. Snowden Hickory Agriculture W. J. Spicer A. and M. College Science J. J. Spivey Philadelphia Agriculture R. I. Starnes Abbevi le Engineering J. P. Steinwinder Hattiesburg Engineering E. J. Stokely Sunflower Engineering W. P. Stokes, KT Greenwood Engineering C. C. Stone, ASH Tremount Agriculture J. P. Stovall, K A Greenville Agriculture F. M. Stover, n r A Mayhew Science 1. H. Stuckey Star Engineering C. W. Sullivan Sylvarena Agriculture J. H. Summerour Lucedale Engineering C. W. Sylvester, G R Bay St. Louis Science 73 ' £ ' : i n r5 J. W. Terrell, G R Past Christian Engineering L. E. Terry Bay St. Louis Engineering J. H. Teunnison, K r Pinola Engineering G. L. Thorn Hattiesburg Engineering F. E. Timbs West Point Agriculture N. ToWNSEND, II K A Columbus Engineering J. H. Tumlinson West Point Agriculture L. E. Turner Leakesville Agriculture W. H. Turner .......... Leakesville Agriculture R. E. VlCKERY Coffeeville Agriculture W. M. Viroen, B K Canton Engineering T. V. Wade Soso Agriculture J. J. Walker Parken, Ark. Agriculture R. A. Wall, X A N Greenville Science T. M. Waller Rudyard Agriculture J. E. Weathered, II V A Columbus Science H. I. Weeks Belefontaine Agriculture M. Weir Newton Science W. S. Westfall Ocean Springs Engineering E. O. White Philadelphia Science T. L. Wiggins Merigold Engineering R. E. Williams . . . ■ Derma Science E. R. Willis, II V A Elizabeth Engineering R. G. Wittman Past Christian Engineering E. E. Wooten Houston Agriculture L. D. Worley Goshen Springs Agriculture C. B. Wright, II K A Raymond Science J. E. YEATES Starkville Engineering 74 Sophomores (No Pictures) SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE F. B. Allgood . ....... Yazoo City R. K. Archbell Whaley J. H. Bailey Clarksdale S. P. Bailey McCool W. D. Bearry Lucedale J. W. Black Weir D. E. Boone Gunn E. J. Box Morgan City R. D. Breckenridce Gholson E. N. Brenson Prentiss G. J. Bryan Ruleville V. H. Bush Soso F. M. Caperton Noxapater R. L. Carithers Water Valley E. L. Clark Louisville H. L. Collins Dossville J. O. Cooper Etta L. W. Craig New Albany C. O. Crane Gholson R. H. Culpepper Sallis A. L. Echols Starkville E. F. Eddleman Weir W. F. Elder Mount Pleasant H. M. Ellington Dolatusha W. G. Estridge ........ West Point J. T. Fortenberry Webh W. H. Fulton Louisville A. J. Gladney Saltillo R. S. Glenn Noxapater T. B. Guinn Gholson J. P. Harkins Carthage A. J. Hensley ...... A. and M. College J. N. Hurl Sweatman J. C. Johnson Laurel L. B. Johnson Longview L. W. Johnson Tylertown D. M. Jones Lambert L. M. Jordan Lexington A. J. Lamm Hamilton C. G. Logan Eupora L. W. Lott Wiggins J. R. Mapp Harpersville J. E. Martin Mize L. E. McDonald Tupelo L. L. McLemore Cedar Bluff J. II. Miller Duffee ( ' . II. Moore Louisville G. Morrow Belmont W. E. Murphy Columbus R. E. Neal Sweatman I ' . L. Neely Mathison C. E. Norton Gattman W. C. Norton Guntown W. J. Oliver Bailey R. H. Parker Harrisville W. O. Pigott Tylertown R. K. Pykon . Sweatman C. A. Richardson Peoria J. H. San ford Lamar T. H. Scon Phoenix L. Searcy Puckett B. B. Shaw Perkinston J. C. Shumaker McCool C. I. Smith Weir J. C. Smith Guntown P. A. Smith Winona E. Speights Carson J. A. Spivey Decatur R. R. Steedley Petal C. R. Sioker Cedar Hill W. M. Taylor Gulfport H. L. Turnipseed McCool E. C. Tutor Water Valley C. S. Vanderford Maben L. E. Veazey Ethel A. G. Waldrop Sulligent, Ala. J. M. Walker Braxton R. M. Walker A. and M. College W. J. Wallis Noxapater J. B. Walters Ellisvil ' e E. Weatherly Falkner H. O. West Hamilton J. P. Willis Hamilton L. C. Wilson Guntown N. G. Wiseman Cotton Plant C. B. Wright Woodland SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING (No Pictures) G. W. Archer, K A Greenwood J. H. Marble Lucedale J. E. Backstrom Water Valley D. B. McCaa Lorman O. R. Bailey Phoebe A. H. McCreicht Starkville 75 H. C. Bates Pascagoula B. H. Booth Drew C. D. Boyce, B K Vicksburg J. R. Brown Ridgeland J. R. Buchanan, n K A Amory S. E. Caldwell Vaiden J. W. Campbell Pontotoc B. P. Carr Columbus C. E. Conerly Tylertown J. B. Denson Vance J. 15. Dollahite Scobey G. L. Draper Greenwood H. R. Garnett Tchula J. H. Gore Water Valley H. E. Graves Vaiden E. J. Grohoski Jackson H. F. Hansen, K V Gulfport R. H. Herrington, K 2 . . . Ro.ling Fork W. Hughes Jonestown H. P. Hurst, B K Estes A. L. Johnston Shannon L. R. Laner Bay St. Louis E. M. Lee Fitler H. A. Linch Louisville G. V. Luter Tylertown H. V. E. Mahan, K r Newton G. H. Manning Yazoo City R. F. Manning ........ Yazoo City H. L. McIngvale Starkville C. C. Mitchell Blue Mountain F. T. Moore Grenada G. W. Moore Grenada E. I. Morgan Aberdeen W. D. Morgan Ruleville W. C. Nelms Vaiden W. H. Norris Water Proof, La. H. S. Parker Prentiss J. W. Parker Cruger T. F. Parker Holly Springs C. L. Paxton, K 2 Jackson W. R. Pillow Greenwood I. C. Rainwater Sardis E. L. Bobbins Picayune W. W. Rogers, Jr Batesville H. F. Round Laurel A. F. Rush, Jr., K A Starkville S. G. Salter Hazelhurst L. N. Smith Marks C. C. Stanford Cleveland F. L. Strong West Point W. A. Stubbe Laurel P. I. Turner West Point G. W. Vandeburg Water Valley J. L. Wamble Greenwood W. B. L. Wells Meridian J. M. West Ruleville G. W. Wise Jackson SCHOOL OF SCIENCE (No Pictures) R. N. Alden Anna, 111. W. M. Alexander, II K A . . . Moss Point L. O. Atkins Kilmichael P. A. Baldwin Calhoun City W. H. Block . Memphis, Tenn. E. F. Bradley Isola R. L. Coker Toomsuba W. T. Dodd Sallis J. P. Elliot Artesia L. A. Fancher Columbus O. J. Gipson . ....... Philadelphia J. W. Hammond Kilmichael J. Harris McComb H. T. Hester Philadelphia J. B. Holley ' Steens B. S. Katz Starkville L. B. Knierin A. and M. College B. G. Marshall, X A N Tchula W. M. Maxwell, G R Starkville E. D. McInnis Hattiesburg H. S. McKeown Elizabeth A. R. Mellon Starkville B. Mobley , A 2 II Utica R. C. Morris, Jr A. and M. College W. H. Patrick Wiggins J. 0. Pearson McComb E. H. Rainwater Waynesboro W. W. Ramsey, Jr Starkville W. L. Roach Ashland R. T. Rochelle Hudsonville W. H. Sikes Starkville W. D. Shipworth Hattiesburg H. E. Smith West Point G. C. Stubbleitei.d Columbia J. W. Thetford . Columbus K. L. Thomas Toomsuba R. B. Tullos Traxler R. P. Turner Tutwiler J. F. Ward Anguilla J. W. Webb Noxapater 7 6 FRESHMAN Class Officers O. B. Elliot President J. J. Reynolds Vice-President A. Anderson Secretary-Treasurer 77 R. S. Adams Starkville Science J. B. Alexander Rolling Fork Engineering F. B. Alford ........ Crystal Springs Science II. G. Allen Bexley Agriculture T. C. Allen . Olive Branch Engineering J. D. Allgood Yazoo City Science A. Anderson Collin, Agriculture J. H. Atkinson Houston Agriculture J. G. ATWOOD Meridian Science G. B. Bailey Jackson Engineering C. L. Barry . Wesson Agriculture J. H. Bart:n Slate Springs Engineering J. C. Beale Holly Bluff Science W. D. BEAU2HAM? Amory Science W. L. Eennett Lambert Agriculture W. W. Benton Mendenhall Agriculture S. S. Bingham ■ Newton Engineering W. H. Black McCool Agriculture J. L. Blake Ackerman Agriculture T. E. Boggess . Macon Science L. L. Boleware Carson Agriculture J. H. Brewer Hernancb Agriculture E. C. Brook Amory Engineering J. M. Brown Shaw Engineering W. II. Erumfield ■.. Yazoo City Engineering F. B. Bryan Nettleton Agriculture T. G. Burch Fulton Agriculture C. O. Burns Laurel Engineering H. B. Burress . Baldwyn Engineering B. R. Campbell Leakesville Agriculture F. C. Campbell West Point Engineering T. T. Carpenter C ' eveland Agriculture W. Carter Sarepta Agriculture W. H. Castles Rollingfork Engineering C. H. Chapman Millington, Tenn. Agriculture J. H. Chapman Millington, Tenn. Agriculture J. J. Clark . - . . State Line Agriculture 78 Freshmen C. G. Clayton Lauderdale Agriculture J. T. Coats . Hardy Science A. G. Cook Brooksville Engineering A. J. Cook Steens Agriculture X. O. Cross Goshen Springs Engineering J. S. Crubaugh Stannon Agriculture O. J. Cueves . . Kiln Agriculture J. T. Dabbs Nettleton Agriculture J. W. Daly Philadelphia Agriculture J. A. Davis Rnunsaville Agriculture S. Dean Benatobia Agriculture F. B. Deweese Philadelphia Science S. J. Domino Midnight Engineering D. L. Donald Waynesboro Science R. A. Dorris Yazoo City Agriculture J. P. Duke Amory Engineering J. N. Eason O ' ive Branch Science O. B. Elliott Purvis Agriculture F. E. Estes Baldwyn Engineering F. D. Ethridge Meridian Engineering H. E. Farrell Picavune Engineering S. M. Feltenstein Meridian Engineering D. W. Floyd Oxford Engineering L. E. Fondren C ' eveland Engineering H. G. Forbes Tvlertown Agriculture J. O. Formby Picayune Engineering A. L. Fouche . Benton Agriculture G. R. Gaillard Meridian Engineering J. V. Garner Wheeler Engineering L. H. George Canton Engineering H. M. Gili.iland Tremont Agriculture C. E. Godwin Bl ue Mountain Engineering S. L. Godwin Clue Mountain Engineering E. L. Gordon McComb Agriculture E. R. Goussett Macon Science J. D. Granberry Hazlehurst Engineering 79 Freshmen J. E. Grantham Clarksdale Agriculture J. R. Gregg Slate Springs Agriculture L. E. Grittman . • Drew Agriculture H. D. Gunning Chicago, 111. Engineering F. F. Guyton ... Kosciusko Engineering L. A. Hagemeyer . Meridian Engineering E. L. Halbert Columbus Engineering J. T. Hamilton . Meridian Engineering C. Hammond . . Vicksburg Engineering P. C. Harbin . Holly Bluff Engineering G. B. Harrison Raleigh Agriculture J. L. Hartman .... Cohay Science W. K. Hathorne Bassfield Agxicu.ture J. C. Hattox Ecru Science M. W. Haynes Fulton Agriculture G. B. Head Yokena Agricu.ture E. C. IIili Vaiden Engineering M. Hinton . New Augusta Engineering T. E. Hodge ... Oxford Engineering F. L. Hogan Starkville Agriculture E. E. Hosey Stringer Engineering W. D. Howell Lula Engineering W. E. Hubbard Shuqualak Science C. L. Huff Lorman Engineering E. R. Jackson Smithville Science J. P. Johns Woodland Engineering C. A. Johnson Amory Science W. F. Johnson Verona Science O. T. Johnson Laurel Engineering C. B. Jones . Merigold Engineering D. W. Jones Ellisville Engineering P. H. Jones New Albany Agriculture M. J. Keesee Lula Agriculture A. P. Kelly ' Satartia Engineering W. L. Kelly Mt. Olive Science J. G. Key DeKalb Agriculture N. F. King Vaughan Agriculture 80 Freshmen I. J. Kirkman Hermanville Engineering L. W. LaGrone Grenada Engineering T. M. Lamberth Corinth Science W. M. Ledbetter Memphis, Tenn. Engineering W. S. Ledbetter Benton Agriculture O. C. Lee Hattiesburg Agriculture J. R. Lewis ■ Belzoni Science R. L. Lewis Longview Agricu.ture L. C. Lott ■ Grenada Engineering F. J. Manar Purvis Engineering F. G. Marble Leland Engineering J. W. Martin Lorman Engineering C. V. Maxwell Pickens Engineering J. V. McCandmsh Jackson Engineering T. S. McCaskey Buckatunna Engineering W. S. McCormick Laurel Engineering C. E. McCurley .... .... Stephenson Engineering C. R. McInnis Louisville Engineering J. B. McInnis Meridian Agricu.ture W. L. McInnis . . Vickshurg Engineering H. D. McMorrow Lexington Agriculture H. G. Merrell Rose Hill Agriculture D. M. Miller Hazlehurst Science F. S. Mills Brookhaven Engineering T. Y. Minniece Meridian Science J. T. Montgomery Centerville Engineering C. J. Moon Meridian Engineering E. J. Moran Kiln Agricu.ture E. F. Moreton ......... Brookhaven Engineering C. N. Morris Columbus Agriculture T. E. Mortimer Belzoni Science. R. B. Myrick Soso Agriculture M. E. Nash West Point Engineering C. O. Nicholson Lake Science J. T. Nickle . Clarksdale Engineering R. G. Nisbet Ecru Agriculture E. B. Nunnery Meridian Engineering 81 Freshmen W. C. Page Red Bay, Ala. Agriculture B. E. Patty Yazoo City Science J. R. Peebles Clinton, Ky. Engineering M. L. Pennington Vossburg Agriculture E. G. Perkins Grenada Engineering E. Y. Petters Lexington Science W. L. Phillips Laurel Engineering H. G. Pitchford Canton Science H. S. Polls Kosciusko Science G. M. Powell Yazco City Science W. H. Pratt Inverness Engineering W. L. Pryor Laurel Agriculture E. L. Reynolds Vicksburg Science R. W. Riiyne . Durant Engineering J. J. Richards Belzoni Engineering J. C. Rivers Union Agriculture E. E. Roberts Pulaski Science J. F. Robertson Enid Agriculture M. A. Roper Columbia Science J. T. Roy Jackson Science W. C. Ruef ....... .... Jackson Engineering S. J. Russell Rose Hill Science W. D. Russon Crystal Springs Science H. E. Savely . . . Houlka Engineering J. J. Shui.tz Sand Hill Agriculture A. E. Scott ... ........ Mantee Agriculture S. F. Sharp Louisville Science I. J. Sheffield Fulton Agriculture J. H. Sherard Sherard Agriculture J. L. Shows .... Taylorsville Science H. C. Simrai.i Yokena Engineering J. Simrali Yokena Engineering J. F. Slaughter Silver City Engineering G. P. Smith Meridian Engineering R. B. Smith Coffeeville Engineering F. R. Starr Sledge Science 0. H. Steen Florence Agriculture Freshmen S. C. Stephans Drew Engineering O. V. Stovai.i Dorsey Engineering II. W. Stubbs Collins Agriculture J. E. Tanner .A. and M. College Engineering A. W. Thompson A. and M. College Science J. F. Thompson Houlka Engineering W. E. Thurmond Lexington Engineering R. L. In. i Hazlehurst Engineering J. II. Turner Leakesville Agriculture W. R. Turritten Ackerman Agriculture J. M. Va;.entour Jackson Agriculture F. A. Waits Sumrall Science G. R. Walker Stoneville Agriculture J. P. Walker Tay ' orsville Engineering W. B. Walker Dublin Agriculture C. Walters Brooklyn Agriculture J. W. Watkins Baird Agriculture R. Watkins Dixon Agriculture J. B. Watson Lexington Agriculture H. L. Webb Florence Engineering J. L. Weems Laurel Science K. C. Welch Mendenhall Agriculture H. N. Wells . . ... Starkville Engineering E. 15. Wessels Houlka Engineering R. C. Weston Bourbon Engineering A. M. White Starkville Engineering J. L. White Kosciuski Engineering W. H. White Maban Agriculture H. M. Whitfield Florence Science H. G. Weir Falcon Engineering R. G. Williams Calhoun City Science J. B. Williamson Fannin Agriculture R. S. Wilson Daleville Agriculture E. P. Windham Rolling Fork Engineering J. E. Yeates Drew Engineering E. J. Youngblood Lelaiul Agriculture 83 Freshnneai (No Pictures) SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE W. H. Abernathy Algoma B. Allen Vardaman Douglas Allen Gulfport E. L. Anderson Forest C. B. Ballard Egypt E. B. Barefield DeKalb W. K. Bedwell Cleveland G. Biggers French Camp A. Black Philadelphia W. C. Blanton Ackerman H. F. Boykin Pineville J. Brenner Beulah A. F. Burns Pulaski T. D. Calvin Houston E. B. Carr Neely T. E. Candill Portland, Tenn. J. R. Chambliss Mashulaville G. M. Cherry ......... Louisville B. B. Cochran Wiggins E. P. Coleman Water Valley E. K. Collins Sandersvi le J. Cooley Shipman W. S. Cooley Mize J. G. Cooper Madden D. W. Cordon Meadville D. A. Cornelius Meridian C. A. Crockett Guntown J. P. Cuendet Gulfport R. C. Cunningham . ...... Nett.eton E. E. Davis Cleveland H. L. Davis Mossville E. R. Dilworth Rienzi W. E. Doty Rienzi G. F. Dunston Sandersville C. B. Dykes Barto A. G. Easom Dixon J. R. Echols Starkville W. R. Elliot Houston J. M. Epps Rienzi G. W. Estes Manitta A. A. Ethridge . Hattiesburg J. C. Eubanks Lucedale R. P. Everitt Pelahatchie D. G. Faircloth ......... Carriere J. W. Felder Liberty N. B. L. Ferguson Walnut Grove R. L. Ferguson ....... Fern Springs W. H. Fortenberry Boyle M. T. Fox Isola W. C. Gartin Meridian J. Gartrell . Lake Cormorant L. D. Gatlin Ackerman W. R. Glover Baldwyn A. D. Golden . Florence J. V. Goodin Booneville C. P. Graham . ....... Leakesville H. D. Gray Clara J. L. Griffin Leakesville R. E. Griffin Cleveland W. C. Griffith Waynesboro O. L. Guin Columbus W. J. Hampton . ..... Detroit, Mich. E. T. Havnon Booneville J. H. Hardwick Yazoo City R. L. Harris ........ Plantersville E. P. Harrison Waynesboro Y. H. Havens Van Cleave W. A. Hayward Grenada J. W. Henry . Sturgis R. R. Hening Tylertown T. H. Hening Tylertown W. N. Hester ......... Hamburg W. M. Hili Archibald, La. R. E. Hobgood Meridian W. Hobson Blue Springs B. Hodges Grenada H. H. Holland Morgan City F. G. Hollis ......... Vardaman J. H. Hough Mize V. B. Hudson Sumral! W. B. Hudson Sebastopal P. W. Jaccurs Pontotoc E. James Stampley C. T. Jenkins . ........ Madden J. M. Jenkins Blue Mountain J. L. Johnson Clarksdale S. T. Johnson McCool C. M. Jones Waynesboro M. L. Kea Louisville W. C. Kent Winona J. D. Lamb Gulfport P. H. Langford State Line L M. Lee Polkville C. A. Lekmann Oldenburg S. C. Lloyd Oklona C. D. Long Tupelo J. H. Long Saltillo W. G. Mabry Tupelo E. J. Martin Brooklyn W. J. Martin Brooklyn J. H. McCaffrey ........ Norfield J. A. McCarty Hattiesburg B. A. McCulley Summit W. R. McElveen Tylertown J. C. Mc Halffey Rienzi L. B. Mitchell Corinth J. B. Mortimer Winona F. M. Moseley Meridian W. H. Murphy Carthage C. E. Muse Star O. L. Muse Colony Town J. L. Norwood Bovina H. L. Oswalt Ackerman W. C. Overby Gunn T. B. Parker Agricola L. D. Payne Philadelphia W. C. Pearce Brooklyn J. D. Peden Gholson W. J. Pierce Columbia E. E. Pigford Kewanee D. A. Power Excel, Ala. L. M. Prescott Jayess V. R. Purvis Puckett S. J. Randall Gloster M. A. Randall New Albany E. P. Rawson Lauderdale 84 W. W. Regan Tylertown J. Y. Reed Eupora L. E. Reeves Summit E. F. Renshaw Nettleton L. Reynolds Myrtle L. T. Roach Ashland H. L. Roberts ....... Walnut Grove J. H. Roberts Forest II. M. Russell Hickory D. A. Ryan McAdams D. W. Slater DeKalb C. O. Sanford New Albany R. A. Sanford Cleveland F. R. Saulters Bassfield G. L. Saxton Eden O. J. Sharp Philadelphia L. C. Shaw Perkinston R. S. Shotts Bailey D. C. Smith . . • Richton H. G. Smith Thrasher W. T. Smfih Corinth T. A. Smithey Huntsville H. P. Smythe Forest C. M. Snipes Blue Springs F. G. Stevenson ....... Olive Branch R. K. Stewart West Point K. K. Sullivan Mt. Olive C. M. Surratt Baldwyn W. H. Taylor Coahoma M. Tinsley Philadelphia R. K. Turner Leakesville M. C. Tyer Etta J. K. Upchurch Water Valley Q. S. Vail Montpelier H. J. Vickery Coffeeville J. L. Watkins, Jr Carthage D. Weldy Hattiesburg F. W. White Picayune D. B. Whitley . Meridian M. F. Wichman McComb J. T. Wilkins Brooksville L. Wilkinson Benton L. S. Williams ........ Cedar Bluff S. T. Williams Hickory V. C. Williams Hickory R. E. Woodard ......... Lucedale J. W. Wright Meridian Dock Allen . . B. A. Blaize . . J. F. Brownlee J. H. Brownlee G. W. Butler . H. P. Cain . . . J. D. Carpenter G. L. Carr . . J. M. Clark . O. W. Clark . J. K. Crampton W. H. Crawford F. A. Critz . . W. R. Crout . . T. A. Daly . . J. H. Eaton . . W. C. Elliot . L. P. Gibbons . L. G. Gibson . L. T. Guess . . H. E. Hamill . R. B. Harris . . . . . Pinola Bay St. Louis . Columbus . Columbus Water Valley . . . Sidon . . Moselle . Agricola . Louisville . Louisville . . Meridian . Areola . West Point . Hazelhurst . Philadelphia . Hattiesburg . . Meridian . Meridian . . . Maben . Brookhaven Philadelphia . Hazelhurst SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING (No Pictures) F. Haynen . New Orleans, La. O. Hennington, Memphis, Tenn. Lylertown Fylertown O. Holmes H. Honea B. House . . Enid C. L. Hughes . . ... Chunky F. N. Temison . ... Mayhew F. Jones Liberty J. F. Jones Jackson B. S. Kantor .... Greenwood E. J. Kronimus . Englewood, N. J. C. G. Kulichs .... Greenville W. K. Langley . . . Crawford H. L. Lott ... . . Seminary F. E. Lowrance Oxford A. Melvin .... Corinth F. Michael . . . Booneville B. Moore Collins B. Moore . . . Hattiesburg L. Myers .... Raleigh E. Neal . . Phoebe . Jackson Clarksdale A. B. T. W. J. H. M. C. D. H. C. E. A. C. Luter . Martin . May . . May . . McClure . McGee . . McLemore . Tylertown Buckatunna Cooter, Mo. . Greenwood . West Point . Hickory Tom Nolen S. J. E. II. E. J. M. C. Neyland . H. M. Parcfiman J. B. Penn . . A. E. Porter . . W. D. Porter . . J. T. Pryor . L. C. Roberts . J. L. J. F. Rush . W. N. Sellers . C. H. SlKES . . E. R. Strain . . L. T. Taylor . . L. H. Walker . H. A. Whitehord . Magnolia . McComb ■ Hazelhurst West Point Vicksburg Roye . . Houlka Philadelphia . Hattiesburg . . Starkville . Guntown Holly Springs . Huffman Ashland D. R. Wilhoit . Water Val ' ey W. M. Broadfoot . . N. M. Cherry ' . . . G. W. F. Dandelake J. O. Dorsett . . . H. G. Gary .... L. C. Gibson . . . M. B. Hand .... W. D. Harris . . . . C. F. Hexter .... W. G. Hodge . . . E. P. Johnson . . . J. P. Johnston . . . C. C. Lott .... L. F. Mallory . . . SCHOOL OF SCIENCE (No Pictures) . . Lingle . . . Shannon . . . Starkville . . . Starkville . . Bellefontain . Crawford . Philadelphia . . Hazelhurst Little Rock, Ark. . Derma . . . . Sharon . Carthage . Seminary . Calhoun City H. K. McAllister Tupelo T. M. McCallo Corinth J. S. McIlwain Artesia W. M. Mitchell New Orleans, La. E. K. Nathan ...... Clermont Harbor J. D. Norris Starkville J. O. Page Starkville E. W. Permenter Philadelphia C. T. Quinn Starkville B. D. Reeves Walnut Grove C. D. Shephard Starkville A. O. Shropshire Longview H. B. Smith . Laurel W. H. Webb Noxapater C. C. Williams Quitman 8 v .. f JXlilitary For those that fly may fight again, Which he can never do that ' s slain. — Butler. £i X yi ■ x ? ,( ' , V..V JI -1 UP : ■v- t t ,K ' ■.■V W k X7 - A J ' V) vtw xtr 5 ! li ' J n it i XT ' S-. - ' ,x r -t a h r! .1 Color Qucird 89 Major D. N. Swan Professor of Military Science and Tactics leers 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 Reserve 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 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 colonel, and is composed of an infantry battalion of three companies, a coast guard artillery battalion of four batteries, and a band. All of these have, for the past eight years, been given the highest rating given by the War Department as a resul t of their annual inspection by that department. 90 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Lieutenant Bryan, Captain Duval, Captain Horan, Captain Gilbreth, Captain Dunn, Major Swan, Captain Johnson NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeants: Palmer, Nowlin, Porter, Lewis 9i tegumental Staff J. G. Kerley Colonel A. R. Gaston Lieutenant-Colonel E. R. Burkett Captain- Adjutant J. O. Cook Captain, Athletic Officer 92 First Battalion Staff S. N. Johnson Major Miss Allie Maye Hull Sponsor Miss Virginia Franks Maid A. B. Kelly, Jr First Lieutenant Adjutant n i ' $L ' li Hannah Borroum Merrell it A Company A Officers in Command T. D. Hannah Captain W. E. Moselev .... Second Lieutenant Miss Eleanor Borroum Sponsor J. L. Hay Second Lieutenant W. H. Merrell First Lieutenant O. P. Breland Second Lieutenant M. A. SNOWDEN First Lieutenant J. P. Morton Second Lieutenant P. A. Clark First Sergeant Sergeants | R. Aycock II. F. Wells J. A. Bozeman E. C. Martin M. R. Merrell C. R. Caviness D. W. Fortenberry E. E. West Roster H. G. Allen A. A. Ethridge W. S. Ledbetter O. J. Sharp E. N. Allen C. J. Eubanks C. G. Logan L. C. Shaw E. L. Anderson J. T. Fortenberry J. H. Long, Jr. H. G. Smith C. L. Barry W. R. Glover W. G. Mabry J. J. Spivey A Black J. E. Grantham L. McGehee P. A. Smith I L Blakf II. D. Gray O. R. McCoy C. W. Sullivan W W Brand T. B. Guinn ]. C. McHalttey C. M. Surratt V H Bush E. T. Hannon H. G. Merrell W. M. Taylor B. W. Carban G. B. Head J. H. Miller J. H. Thomas R L Carothers J. W. Henry R. E. Mitchell Q. S. Vail T T. Carpenter T. H. Herring E. J. Moran J. M. Walker TCooley L. Hill, Jr. G. Morrow J. B. Watson C O Crain F. G. Hollis L B. Mortimer J. B. Williamson E ' s Davis l. T. Horn R. H. Parker N. G. Wiseman W E Doty ]. C Johnson M. F. Parkman J. W. Wright I R Echols M. L. Kea L. D. Payne R. E. Woodard E F Eddlfman N. F. King S. J. Randall O. A. Powell W. H. Lavender E. P. Rawson 9+ iiliMiiW - 1 44 Oberschmidt Smith Gardner Officers in Command C. L. Smith . . . Miss Hazel Gardner T. T. Oberschmidt . P. E. Bates .... . . . Captain . Sponsor First Lieutenant First Lieutenant C. D. Green . . J. C. JOSEY . . . S. L. Winston . . B. H. Whitfielb R. B. Latimer K. B. Presley A. A. Watts B. Allen R. K. Archbell W. H. Armstrong F. T. Bailey M. D. Bloodworth J. H. Brewer T. G. Burch A. F. Burns J. D. Calvin T. Caudill M. D. Chance G. M. Cherry I. ]. Clark O. N. Clark B. H. Clay J. P. Cuendet k E. E. Davis S. Dean E. R. D 1 1. WORTH Sergeants C E. Simmons R. E. Means W. H. Rhodes W. L. Cabaness Roster C. B. Dykes A. G. Easom J. R. Edwards (). B. Elliot N. V. Ferguson H. G. Forbes A. D. Golden R. L. Harriss G. B. Harrison Y. H. Haven M. W. Hayes R. R. Herring J. B. Hill J. M. Jenkins M. E. Horton D. M. Jones M. ]. Keesee W. C. Kent J. D. Lamb P. H. Lankford C. A. Lehman R. L. Lewis J. A. McCarts B. S. McLemore L. L. McLemore W. M. Mitchell C. N. Morris A. Monroe C. W. Page W. O. Pigott L. M. Prescott W. L. Pryor J. Y. Reed E. F. Renshaw L. Reynolds F. R. Salters R. D. Saxon J. J. SCHULTZ Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ■ ■ First Sergeant W. R. Dykes E. N. Brinson F. L. Houston T. H. Scott W. L. Smiih C. I. Smiih J. G. Smith L. B. Smith T. A. Smii hi II. P. Smythe O. L. Snowden R. K. Stewart K. K. Sullivan W. H. Turner H. L. Turnipseed R. E. Vickery A. G. Waldrop K. C. Welch D. Weldy J. T. WlLKINS S. T. Williams T. P. Willis W. H. White QAMUliittiiUmfr Pearson- Russell McBrvde Whitfield Company C Officers in Command C. P. Russell Captain S. S. Owen . . Miss Jewel McBrvde Sponsor F. W. Stewart R. W. Pearson First Lieutenant W. W. Clark . J. S. Whitfield First Lieutenant J. T. Moore . . Second Lieutenant ■ Second Lieutenant ■ Second Lieutenant . . . First Sergeant Sergeants H. O. Anderson A. O. N. Blessitt H. H. Bledsoe C. D. Luckett T. C. Reeves F. M. Hobby M. E. Entrekin H. D. Ttroud J. R. Criss Roster L. R. Abel A. Anderson E. V. Barefield W. D. Bearry W. L. Bennett W. W. Benton W. C. Blanton R. B. Breckenridge B. A. Carnelius F. M. Caperton R. B. Caughman C. H. Chapman J. H. Chapman C. G. Clayton B. V. Cochran E. P. Coleman L. W. Craig C. A. Crockett R. C. Cunningham R. A. Dorris J. R. Duckworth W. F. Elder H. M. Ellington G. W. Estes R. P. Everitt A. L. Fouche W. H. Fulton J. V 7 . Fowler A. J. Gladney E. L. Gordon C. P. Graham R. E. Griffin W. K. Hathorn W. M. Hill J. P. Harkins W. A. Hayward S. T. Johnson L. W. Johnson L. M. Jordan S. C. Lloyd C. V. Long J. H. McCattery H. D. McMorrough L. E. McDonald L. B. Mitchell W. E. Murphy R. E. Neal C. E. Norton W. C. Norton M. L. Pennington H. W. Powell O. Price H. L. Roberts G. L. Saxon J. H. Sanford D. Shaw I. J. Sheffield E. G. Shelby W. T. Smith C. M. Snipes O. H. Steen J. P. Stovall H. W. Stubbs F. E. Timbs J. H. Turner L. E. Turner W. R. Turrittin E. C. Tutor 96 R. C. Weems Captain Alice Vaughan Weems Sponsor C. F. Henning First Lieutenant E. T. Heard ..... Second Lieutenant G. L. Robinson 1 .... Second Lieutenant B. M. Turner Second Lieutenant H. C. Mofitt Second Lieutenant D. S. Shuttleworth . . Second Lieutenant J. A. Martiniere .... Second Lieutenant J. E. Carruih Second Lieutenant YV. L. Calhoun .... Second Lieutenant P. L. Tatum First Sergeant H. D. Oakley J. M. Caldwell F. G. Craig Sergeants H. E. Ellard T. D. Tatum J. T. Caldwell J. B. A. Johnson A. F. Martin G. F. Mincher L. O. Strange D. W. Barton J. C. Boyer J. R. Bunch J. A. Carruth G. A. Chancellor H. S. Chilton J. W. Corder Roster O. B. DlCKINS S. M. Feltenstein K. C. Johnson J. Kile A. P. Kooyman R. Lorenz J. Jaco C. Morris 97 P. K. Mulhern F. Marble H. Rothert W. Skipworth T. D. Tatum J. H. TUMLINSON P. I. Turner Top roiv: Barland, Barry, McFarland, Conerly, LeCroy. Middle row: Hagemeyer, Cox, Dykes, Lovelace, Kidder. Bottom row: Sergeant Porter, Wood, Whitfield, Marble, Major Swan. The A, and M. College Rifle Team During the session of 1 929-30 the A. and M. Rifle Team experienced one of its most successful seasons. In the Fourth Corps Area Matches, in which four- teen teams of this area competed for standing, the A. and M. Team took first place, with the score of 3599. For winning this match the College was presented with a handsome silver cup and the members of the team : Crawford, Trotter, Whitfield, Lovelace, Cook, Wood, Thompson, Conerly, Barland, and Hobbs re- ceived most attractive medals. As representative of the Fourth Corps Area, the A. and M. Team took eighteenth place in the National Inter-collegiate Match. As an entree in the National R. O. T. C. competition for the William Randolph Hearst Trophy, the A. and M. Team took second place. Each member of the team received a medal and the College was presented a silver shield. The following members of the team were awarded the minor sports letter for Rifle Marksmanship: T. W. Crawford, A. P. Trotter, B. H. Whitfield, E. C. Cook, W. T. Lovelace, R. H. Wood, H. G. Conerly, J. O. Thompson, C. E. Rouse, J. E. Marble, W. R. Dykes, and W. A. Hobbs. 98 Third Battalion Staff L. A. Hull Major T. T. Hurst Captain Executive J. P. Barton First Lieuteant Adjutant W. A. Ladner .... First Lieutenant Athletic Offier J. S. Buchanan . . . First Lieutenant Personnel Officer 99 J. L. Wells Captain Miss Mamye Montgomery .... Sponsor J. C. Risher First Lieutenant C. H. Broach First Lieutenant R. H. Wood . . . Officers in Command J. L. Langford J. C. Bridges . . . W. M. Donaldson H. H. Godsey . . . . . First Sergeant C. T. Ames W. W. Davis B. T. Ferguson R. N. Alden D. Allen N. L. Bacot B. H. Booth J. Brenner J. R. Barnett W. H. Brumfield J. R. BUNTYN F. C. Campbell B. P. Carr E. C. Clements E. M. Clark W. H. Crawford W. R. Crout W. C. Cozine E. E. Denson G. L. Draper J. P. Duke J. N. Eason J. O. Formby J. G. Fort A. P. Foster H. R. Garnett Sergeants J. B. Gali.aspy R. W. Ray T. M. Hand G. W. Howard C. E. Godwin J. II . Gore H. E. Graves C. L. Gunn H. D. Gunning E. B. Hale J. T. Hamilton J. C. Hartsfield J. A. Hathorn T. E. Hodge W. G. Hodges C. L. Huff P. N. Jenison L. Johnson ]. P. Tohnston D. W. Jones A. P. Kelly L. V. Knierim T. M. Lamberth L. C. Lott H. A. Linch G. H. Manning L. P. Ricks P. A. Sheffield Roster J. H. Marble J. W. Martin T. Wilbur Martin H. K. McAlister C. E. McGee J. F. Michael D. W. Miller J. L. Maxwell D. B. McCaa C. C. Mitchell J. T. Montgomery M. E. Nash E. B. Nunnery C. L. Ogden H. M. Parchman H. S. Parker J. W. Parker B. E. Patty W. L. Phillips J. J. Richards B. L. Robbins A. F. Rush First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant J. G. Smith H. E. Stubblefield C. B. Sawyer J. Russell W. D. Russum C. P. Seater G. P. Smith R. B. Smith B. T. Shuttleworth F. R. Stark F. S. Stover I. H. Stuckey W. M. Virden T. P. Walker L. H. Walker J. W. Webb J. E. Weathered M. Weir J. M. West E. B. Wessels A. M. White H. G. Weir E. O. White H. A. Whitehorx J. L. Wiggins R. G. Wittman Leigh Hathorn Geaxhiser Byrd Battery ; ' 7 K Officers in Command J. L. Rogers Captain W. P . Gearhiser . Miss Nellie Hathorn Sponsor F. F. Conner . . J. M. Leigh First Lieutenant N. Miller . . . J. H. Byrd First Lieutenant E. A. Richardson . A. J. Goodwin First Sergeant Sergeants F. F. Becker W. V. Davis T. H. Rubenstein H. A. Bernhardt J. W. Henley II. E. Sharp F. H. Boone J. P. Pittman M. W. Smith Roster F. Allen E. J. Grohoski P. Lockhart J. D. Allgood R. B. Harris H. L. Lott J. H. Barton G. J. Haynes A. B. Luter N. M. Barland J. C. Hattox H. V. Mahan J. C. Beale R. H. Herrington L. B. Martin B. A. Blaize H. T. Hester T. S. McCaskey E. W. Blanchard C. F. Hexter R. M. McCord E. C. Brook M. Hinton I. L. McGahey J. F. Brownlee C. H. Honea T. Y. Minniece H. B. Burress E. E. Hosey G. W. Moore J. L. Campbell C. B. House R. C. Morris T. D. Carpenter H. P. Hurst J. D. Norris J. T. Coats J. C. Jones J. O. Page C. E. Conerly J. F. Jones W. R. Patrick X. O. Cross E. R. Jones C. R. Patton H. T. Danner V. A. Kelly C. L. Paxton H. B. Duckworth I. J. Kirkman E. W. Permenter J. E. Emmons L. R. Lamar E. G. Perkins H. E. Farrell L. W. LaGrone E. Porter D. Flowers F. J. Lamanar W. D. Porter D. W. Floyd E. J. LaVelle H. S. Potts W. M. Gooch E. M. Lee B. B. Reeves P. G. Gousset . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant D. W. Thomas W. H. White R. W. Rhvne B. T. Robinson J. L. Shows W. H. Sikes J. Simral H. B. Smith N. L. Smith G. C. Smith K. H. Smith R. I. Starnes J. P. Steinwinder S. C. Stephens E. R. Strain L. E. Terry T. H. Teunisson R. A. Wall W. B. L. Wells J. L. White H. M. Whitfield R. G. Williams W. L. Wood L. E. Yeager J. E. Yeates Sabine Dement ery 1 Officers in Command J. E. Netz Miss Lorene Ray-burn J. W. Dement . . . H. E. Byrne ... J S. Sabine .... . Captain . Sponsor First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant J. M. LeCroy . . G. W. Martin . . B. Black .... O. H. McFarland W. E. Holmes . ■ Second Lieutenant ■ Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant ■ Second Lieutenant ■ . First Sergeant Sergeants N. Callahan J. E. Cox C. C. Gilliam F. B. Alford T. C. Allen D. O. Atkins J. F. Barksdale J. R. Barton H. C. Bates C. D. Boyce W. M. Broadfoot J. M. Brown J. R. Brown J. H. Brownlee J. R. Buchanan L. H. Burris C. W. Butler T. Brady H. H. Carley S. E. Caldwell G. L. Carr W. P. Carroll T. H. Cox T. A. Daly L. W. Johnston H. W. Kidder C. M. Mangum G. H. Denley W. T. Dodd J. O. Dorsett P. C. Elliot F. E. Estes J. B. Furr G. H. Gary L. H. George L. C. Gibson D. H. Gillespie V. W. Guy L. A. Hagemeyer P. C. Harbin J. Harris J. L. Hartman J. A. Hasie [. F. Hay ' men H. L. Hyde G. B. Jackson C. H. Johnson F. R. Minyard W. C. Srite C. H. Stanley ' Roster A. L. Johnston J. H. Juillerat E. J. Kronimus C. G. Kulicka M. B. Lacey W. K. Langley W. M. Ledbetter J. R. Lewis L. F. Mallory ' J. H. May R. F. Manning J. V. McCandlish J. S. McIlwain C. R. McInnis D. K. McInnis E. D. McInnis H. S. McKeown F. T. Moore E. L. Myers J. E. Neal T. H. SUTTLE J. H. Timberlake T. J. Permenter H. G. PlTCHFORI) G. M. Powell A. K. Ramsey E. L. Reynolds H. F. Round T. H. Rousseaeu J. L. Ruple S. G. Salter H. L. Scales C. D. Shepard C. H. Sikes J. H. SUMMEROUR I. E. Tanner R. L. Till N. TOWNSEND R. B. Tullos W. H. Webb R. C. Weston E. P. Windham J. E. Yeates Wl I I S 1 I is Nickel Battery M ' Officers in Command T. S. Lewis . . . . Miss Hannah Nickel J. H. Wells . . . L. II. Webb . . . . A. J. Anderson W. A. Becker A. G. Block: R. S. Adams J. B. Alexander W. M. Alexander H. S. Amsler G. W. Archer G. B. Bailey W. D. Beauchamp T. S. Boggess L. U. Brook C. O. Burns W. H. Castles O. W. Clark J. B. Denson J. V. DOI.LOHITE S. J. Domino F. D. Ethridge G R. Gaillard F. E. Gartrell L. P. GlFFON E. R. Gousset F. F. Guyton . . . . Captain . . . . Sponsor . First Lieutenant ■ First Lieutenant G. F. Crozier . B. V. Bluer . R. C. Stockett W. E. Jones . Sergeants M. B. Douglas D. A. Hodges F. W. HOSMER B. M. Leigh J. II. Simpson W. C. Smith Roster B. Guyton S. R. Harris W. E. Hubbard J. P. Johns W. F. Johnson M. D. Johnson C. B. Jones W. L. Kelly J. W. KORNRUMPF W. M. Link C. G. Lott W. M. Maxwell M. D. May W. S. McCormick D. H. McClure A. C McLemore W. L. McInnis S. A. Melvin W. W. Miley F. S. Mills C C. Moffett C. J. Moon II. B. Moore E. I. Morgan W. C. Nelms G. E. Oakley 0. U. Peacock L R. Peebles W. H. Pratt J. T. Pkyor C. T. Quinn J. E. Ruiinn R. J. Rafferty B. L. Rainey 1. C. Rainwater W. W. Ramsey T. P. Reynolds L. C. Roberis R. T. ROCHELLE W. W. Rogers L M. Ross J. L. Roye j. T. Roy ■ First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . First Sergeant II. W. Webb E. 1 1. Whitaker W. C. Ruff D. W. Ryker W. N. Sellers C. F. Sharp M. C. Shine J. F. Slaughter W. P. Stokes O. V. Stovall G C. Stubblemeld H. E. Savely C. W. Sylvester K. L. Thomas J. F. Thompson G. L. Thorn F. A. Watts J. F. Ward J. L. Weems W. S. Westfall C. C. Williams E. R. Willis C. B. Wright 103 ylthletics Youth is full of sport, age ' s breath is short, Youth is nimble, age is lame. — Qrabbe. : y V tJ AV ! • ' ' i 7 --.- - - V Cheer Leaders B. B. WlNSETT Head Cheer Leader Charles Stanley Assistant Cal Cozine Assistant (dIea ULLDOGS! 107 Johnston Amos Scales McDuffy Clements Hannah Culpepper Scott Clark Ward Leigh Wells WILLIAM PAPPENHEIMER Best Athlete, 1930 1 In being acclaimed the most outstanding athlete in 1930, William Pappenheimer re- ceived the highest tribute of praise that can be given to a Maroon athlete by the student }ody. The reward that he received for his (our years of earnest endeavor to serve his Alma Mater was certainly not more than he deserved. No matter whether on the grid- iron, the cage floor, or the diamond, Pop was always found giving his best, not for self-glory, but for his team and the school it represented, always scrapping to the end. 108 The Coaches Ray Dauber Track and Basketball Dudy Noble Athletic Director and Baseball Russell Crane Varsity Line Coach Red Cagle Varsity Football Coach Cotton Klindworth Pup Athletics C. R. DUDY NOBLE Athletic Director Assuming at the beginning of the year the dual role of Athletic Director and head foot- ball coach, Coach Noble found that he had allowed his good nature to be imposed upon too greatly ; and when he found that he could not possibly perform both duties creditably, his request for relief as football coach was granted. His efficient, conscientious work re- mains as its own monument and tribute to his accomplishments during his first year as Athletic Director, and he still remains as ever in the hearts of the student body as The Favorite. 109 FOOTBALL Review of the Football Season Although the 1930 football season could not possibly be classed as a howling success, the gridiron warriors wearing the Maroon and White of A. and M. made the best of some bad situations and came through the hectic season with an above-the-average conference rating. Six times the fighting Bulldogs upset the pro- verbial dope bucket, twice to win and four times to lose. On two occasions after work had begun on the shaping of the 1930 edition of the Maroons, a forced change of coaches set the eleven back in its progress toward becoming a machine. In spite of these difficulties, the gridders came through with that same old scrapping A. and M. spirit and on more than one occasion exhibited gridiron prowess well worthy of praise. Southwestern University of Memphis came to the A. and M. campus to help the Maroons open their 1930 schedule, and after the dust had settled on Scott Field that afteronon, it was found that the Lynx had annexed a 14-0 win. A lot could be said about that game, but suffice it to say that the Memphis team played a jam-up game of football and illustrated to the spectators that the football rules committee really meant for the forward pass to be useful. The Cat backs could do little with the Bulldog line, but the flash- ing aerial attack used by the visitors continually netted results, while everything the A. and M. team had to offer in an offensive way fell flat and so — the Southwestern victory. The next contest was staged in Jackson with Mississippi College furnishing the opposition. Costly pen- alties in the first stanza, coupled with some hard driving by the Choctaw backs, gave the Baptists a 13-0 lead before the whistle had blown for the initial half to end. Inspired and determined, after talking things over during the rest period, the Maroons came back in the last half of the game to shove two touchdowns across, only to fall short of victory by failing to annex the extra points. A lot of improvem ent was shown by the Bulldogs in this game, both in their defensive and offensive work, but it also showed that the team needed more time in which to develop its strength. Millsaps Militant Majors made a Friday visit to the A. and M. campus the following week, and their intentions were anything but good. A swift drive for a touchdown by the Majors had the spectators dumb- founded, but the Maroons took the lead in short order when they drove across a pair of markers and added an extra point. With things apparently all settled the Majors opened up a passing attack in the last half that caught the A. and M. eleven napping, and before anything could be done about it, the Methodist school was in the lead with a comfortable touchdown margin. There the margin stayed, and when the scrap was over the Majors had won their first football game from A. and M. With three defeats staring them in the face and everything pointing toward a fourth consecutive one being added, the A. and M. footballers again wended their weary way Jacksonward. Louisiana State Uni- versity ' s football team, high scorers of the nation at that time, awaited the Maroons in Mississippi ' s Capital City. The way a trampled Bulldog bit and tore a chesty Tiger to tatters was well worth watching, and when the growling and tearing was over, the grinning Bulldog was perched triumphantly on top of a well- earned 8-6 victory. A long, tiresome journey and a stubborn forward wall spelled defeat ' for the Maroon football team October 25th, when they visited North Carolina State College to play in Raleigh the first football game ever played between the two schools. The Wolf Pack, boasting the best line in North Carolina, took ad- vantage of an early weak resistance offered by the Bulldogs and pushed over a touchdown in the first period. After battling the Upstaters on even ground in an offensive way during almost all of the remaining part of the fray, the Maroons weakened again in the final minutes and allowed the State men to take ad- vantage of a bad kick to score another marker, to make the count 14-0 at the close of the game. For the first time during the 1930 season the Maroon gridders failed to upset the dope when they suc- cumbed to a powerful Tulane Green Wave attack and went down in defeat by a 53-0 score. Of course the Greenies were hardly that much better than the Bulldogs, but they were plenty good, as four other confer- ence teams who went down before them during the season will testify to. A beautiful passing attack that put the A. and M. team in a scoring position several times was the only thing that the Maroons could offer to stop the terrible onslaught of a mighty Green Wave. Henderson State Teachers ' College of Arkansas brought an undefeated football team to the A. and M. campus on Dads ' Day to help the Maroons entertain their Dads. Suffice it to say that they left the campus with their slate still clean, but those lads certainly knew that they had been in a football game. An aerial attack that the Maroons just couldn ' t stop gave the Teachers their victory. The prettiest part of the game from an A. and M. viewpoint was Hughie Bridges in a brilliant dash for the only Maroon score of the game, which ended 25-7. Going into the next to last game on their schedule as the underdogs, the A. and M. footballers again gave the dope bucket a disdainful kick and proceeded to lick the Auburn Plainsmen by a 7-6 score. Fight- ing to overcome an early touchdown lead, the Bulldogs gave a beautiful exhibition of what persistence and a never-say-die spirit can accomplish. Time after time the Maroons were in a position to score, but time after time their efforts went unrewarded; such determination and scrapping could not be denied forever, though, and just before the final gun sounded, the marker was frught across and a trusty toe added enough extra point to win. There is little to be said regarding the final game played by the 1930 Maroon eleven, that with Ole Miss. In fact, all that can really be said is that the Red and Blue found the spot in the Maroon forward wall that w ' as weak at that time and profited by it. With monotonous regularity the university forwards opened gaping holes in the A. and M. line, and with the same regularity a giant back easily walked through those openings. Although the first half of the fray was decidedly an Ole Miss affair, the latter part of the game saw the Maroons checking drive after drive begun by the Red and Blue and throwing a few scares into the Mississippians ' camp by continual scoring threats of their own. All in all the football men at A. and M. played some good and bad football during 1930. A number of the games were played with the team working under a severe handicap, and although this cannot be taken as a full cause for all of the disappointments the eleven suffered, it certainly had its effect and cannot be discarded too lightly. A whole flock of the men gave their best for the team and the school, and although at times their work was not any too well organized, everyone of them were giving their all toward the same end all the time — that of reflecting credit on their school. Vandevere Carley Dallas Vandevere, Fullback Vandy rounded out his third year of playing in the Maroon backfield with what was probably his best work. Although he lacked the speed to make a real plunging fullback, Dallas made up for what he lacked in an offensive wav with his outstanding work in backing up the line. Vandy could pass, too, although he wasn ' t called upon very often to do so, but when he did, his tosses seldom went astray. His blocking was always outstanding. Miller Mathews, Tackle Captain Miller played a brand of football during his last year ' s work on the team that would be hard to surpass. Although he saw less service this season than in the two preceding ones, Matt refused to let an injury mar his final appearance in a Maroon jersey and put up a scrap that was well worthy of praise. Besides being a hard tackier and an excellent blocker, Miller was truly a leader for a Maroon team. George Carley, Halfback Alternate Captain Winding up his last year of play on the Maroon team as alternate captain, George Carley continued his performances during his final sea- son ' s work as the most outstanding defensive back on the team. George never had his name in a headline even once during his football career here, but wherever the hardest work was going on in the fray, it was an easy matter to single him out there. Take the Ole Miss game for example. ' , , .-. -ft.- ,..„: ' - ' ■■H 114 Thompson Eddie Thompson Quarterback It is doubtful whether A. and M. ever had a harder working back than Eddie Thompson. Old Man Jinx, though, had a way of hanging onto Eddie ' s heels that would have discouraged anyone. Don ' t get the idea, however, that this lad didn ' t do plenty during his second year ' s work at running the team. He is a swift, hard driving, passing and kicking back that the Maroons are glad they will have back with them next year. Edward Bridges, Quarterback ' ' Hughie is another lad that the Maroon back- works will miss in coming seasons, for he is a natural ball carrier and contributed some valu- able ground gaining to the A. and M. total dur- ing this season. A lad who has a head on his shoulders and used it time and again to lead his team onward. Usually when Ed%vard said, Let ' s go, those lads went. Ask any of the fellows over at Auburn about that. Bob Herrington, Quarterback Bobby marked himself as a capable field gen- eral in the first game he played in this season A lot of time could be spent telling about other games in which he further stamped himself as a valuable man, but space forbids. A proof of his ability as a ball carrier of high caliber was his mention as an All-Southern back, which he cer- tainly more than deserved. Le Noir Horn Lawrence Le Noir, Fullback Performing as a halfback and a fullback when needed, Le Noir finished his second year ' s football work in a great fashion. When a smashing drive was needed to produce a few precious yards, Lawrence was the lad who could usually pro- duce the goods. He had a way of sticking his bead into the opposition ' s midsection that really brought the results, and when this lad tackles a man he stays tackled. Phillip Goussett, Center Although Goose performed equally as well at center or guard and played his share of both positions, it was at the pivot position that h° really did his b?st work. A lot could be said about the way this smashing linesman stood out in every game of the season, but suffice it to say that his mention as an All-Southern player was more than well deserved. It is a pleasant thought to remember that Goussett still has another year ' s work before him in the Maroon line. Leslie Horn, Halfback One of the two sophomore backs who made their varsity M this season, Leslie Horn was a nice lad to have around when beginning a pass- ing game. Just like all other people, Leslie had his on and off days, but for the greatest part he was right there with the goods when it cam; to taking passes. Several of his catches in the Louisiana State game were really more than sen- sational. 116 LUM)V Brooks Cook Eckford Brooks, End This was Eckford ' s last year to hold down a flank position on an A. and M. team, and the de- fensive work contributed by this lad will cer- tainly be missed in coming seasons. Brooks got his share of the tackles in every game, dis- appointing many would-be ground gainers by nabbing them in their tracks. Just a steady, hard- working flankman that didn ' t believe that he could be licked, and seldom was. Eddie Lundy, Tackle One of the strongest links in the forewall of the A. and M. team during this season was Eddie Lundy, who cavorted around to the op- position ' s annoyance at tackle. Besides being a constant thorn in the foe ' s side with his defen- sive tactics, Eddie would talk the men in front of him out of even wanting to play football. This was the second year that the Philadelphia boy made good in the Maroon line and a lot is expected of him next year. Alvin Cook, Guard Alvin Cook finished up his second year ' s work in the Maroon line with a final spurt that marked him an outstanding forward. This hefty lad had a tough time getting his start in early season, laboring under a handicap suffered in la ' t spring training, but when he did bit his stride, the speed and weight that his presence added to the forward wall was a deciding factor in that de- partment ' s play. . Ward Danner Elwyn Ward, Center Elwyn Ward played a jam-up game in the line when he was in the scrapping at the pivot position. Although he did not play as much this season as he did during the last, he was a scrappy, dependable center that could be counted on to the last minute, a fast charging linesman that added strength to the Maroon offense by his efficient blocking. He will add to the strength of the A. and M. line next season. C. A. Cox, Guard In transferring his ability from heaving the shot and discus on the track team to socking and blocking men on the gridiron, Shorty Cox made a good showing in the A. and M. line in his first year of varsity play. Carrying a nice bit of heft in his lanky body and packing an awful wallop developed heaving the iron ball, Cox is a man who would be a valuable addition to any man ' s line. A lot more is expected of him next season. Tom Danner, End Lanky Tom Danner played several outstanding games during this season at end. His height and speed made him an ideal man for a flank posi- tion and he could get down under a punt like nobody ' s business. This was his first year on the varsity eleven and greater and better things are expected of him during the next two seasons. If he hits his real stride next season he should make an outstanding end. 118 McCov O. R. McCoy, Guard McCoy played his first year of varsity ball this season, and in spite of a trick shoulder, did some exceptionally outstanding work in the center of the Maroon line. Showing to an advantage more in his offensive work than in his defensive play- ing, Mac can easily be given credit for a lot of the ground that was gained by the A. and M. team this season. His best year ' s work stands before him next season if he can get that shoulder right. R. H. Culpepper, End Culpepper lost a great chance this year as an end when he had to be shifted to the rearworks because of the large number of men on the back- field injury list at that time. His speed, drive and great blocking ability was not wasted there, however, since he turned in a lot of creditable work in that department. A terminal place was his natural post, though, and it was there that he turned in his best performances. Wilbur Maxwell, Tackle Wilbur played his first year of varsity football this season with the Maroons and although he fitted in mostly as a reserve, he showed ability and style of play that marked him as a real comer . His slashing, hard-hitting defensive work was a constant worry to the opposition, and his ability to take punishment was nothing short of remarkable. Just another lad that A. and M. is counting on in coming seasons. Wright Caperton OCDEN F. M. Caperton, Tackle Cape played a jam-up game of football at tackle this season for a sophomore, and the way he handled himself like a veteran was well worth watching. Being shifted about from guard to tackle during early season, he finally found his place in the forward wall and after doing that he was right there when needed. He was a valuable reserve man this season and next year should add quite a bit of strength to the A. and M. line. Carroll Wright, Center Carroll Wright may be acclaimed the tough luck lad of the A. and M. team during this season. Just when he had hit his stride as a real outstanding pivot man, along comes old man jinx , and A. and M. is out of a center as full of fight and ability as a wildcat coming into its own. It was just a case of too bad, but the lad certainly showed that he had the goods and here ' s hoping that he gets that underpin mended for next season. C. L. Ogden, End Ogden is another sophomore who has promise as an end. The way this lad, playing his first year of varsity ball, handled himself against the opposition that the Maroons ran into this season was enough to make it evident that he has the goods. There ' s nothing of the flash about Ogden, just a steady going, earnest flankman who will add more strength to the Maroon team in the coming season. Tutor Scales E. C. Tutor, End Tutor was a find from last year ' s intramural football activities, and from the way he handles himself at a flank position he was certainly a worthwhile find. Short of stature, but stacked up all the way from the ground, this lad took care of his duties in the face of all kinds of opposition. Injuries handicapped him part of the season, but he cast aside these difficulties long enough to stamp himself as an outstanding end. J. H. Summerour, Tackle Following in the steps of his brother, J. H. applied for a place on the Maroon team at tackle. After a lot of hard work and hard knocks he got one of the jobs and when he was called upon, held it down in nice fashion. After another year of seasoning the lad should go good, and along with a couple of other lads should give someone plenty of competition for a place in the Maroon line next campaign. W. W. Scales, End Walter Scales proved to be a valuable end this season after finally getting straightened out from his injuries. Having the misfortune of being laid low early in the season, this piece of scrap- ping humanity staged a comeback in mid-season and the remainder of the year that was certainly productive of results. Slashing through the op- position to snag backs for considerable losses, Scales is an end that would look good on any man ' s team. DC? The 1930 Bullpups With a new coach taking over the directorship of freshman football in the Fall of 1930, the usual mob of would-be collegiate footballers answered the summons for candidates for the Bullpup eleven. As usual, too, the number steadily dwindled until when the time came for actual warfare, Coach Klindworth had a fairly well-picked squad reporting to him for instruction. And, although there were few of the scintil- lating star types composing the final aggregation, the new Bullpup mentor had a well- balanced crew at his disposal when the Carthage Junior College cam? up to help the Maroon freshies open their schedule. It seemed that the Pups had met a nice match in the Carthage lads during the first period, as the junior college eleven battled the Maroons on even terms for the fidl quarter. A veritable deluge swept down on the luckless Carthage footballers a few minutes later however, and the storm continued for the remainder of the fray, until at last the score read 52-0, and then the merciful timekeeper ' s gun stopped the slaughter. The Young Maroons ran into stiffer competition a few weeks later, when they made the journey down to Baton Rouge in an attempt to hand the first-year team of Louisiana State University a licking like the Maroon varsity did their big boys. After battling for three quarters with a 7-0 score staring them in the face, the Pups finally broke loose from the stubborn Louisiana defense long enough to add a touchdown and extra point to match the like score of the Baby Bengals. After a two-weeks rest period, the Bullpups again swung into action, this time against the first-year men of the University of Alabama, who repaid the Pup ' s visit of last year. A muddy field greeted the two powerful elevens when they first took the field, and as the first period began a steady drizzle of rain set in. Slipping and sliding, socking and blocking, the first-year teams battled in earnest, but in vain. Neither of the two could make any great headway, though the Pups did threaten the Crimson goal several times during the fray, and a truce was finally agreed upon, the battle being called a scoreless draw. Having held the ' Kama lads to a scoreless draw and really getting the better of the fray in ground gained, the Pups were expecting to be on an even par with the Ole Miss freshmen, who had been slaughtered unmercifully by the Rats. The game at Oxford even started like the Pups were far better than the Ole Miss frosh, the A. and M. team shoving across a score before the game had hardly begun. A returned kick-off for a score a few seconds later by an Ole Miss back made thinks look different however, and after that it seemed to be entirely an Ole Miss affair. The Maroon frosh were willing and scrappy, but they seemed to lack the punch, and finally with bloody but unbowed heads they were forced to admit defeat as the whistle sounded, with the score standing 31-6 against them. It was the first time that the freshmen teams of A. and M. and Ole Miss had met in a long, long time, and to admit defeat in such an affair was, of course, painful. In spite of the fact that the Pups did not win a conference game, it was evident to all that Coach Klinworth had some good material to work with, and moulded an eleven that held a high place in conference rating. Several of the first-year men will add strength to next year ' s varsity and will go a long way toward filling the gaps left by graduation this spring. E. II. Frederic Captain Review of Track Season With prospects pointing toward one of the most successful seasons in a number of years, the Maroon track team took to the cinder path in the spring of 1930 with a lot of spirit and determination. For once, prospects panned out rather truthfully, and the A. and M. team waded through all of its opposition in an impressive manner. Only three dual meets appeared on the cinder schedule and the Maroons ate these up and begged for more. Tulane was the first unlucky team to get in the Maroon ' s path and the score, 84-26, in- dicates the disdainful manner in which the Dauber-coached men swept them aside. Meeting next the 1929 conference champions and an aggregation that had not been defeated in four years, the Maroons were expecting a tough after- noon when they met the Louisiana State University crew. All early fears proved unfounded, however, as the Bengals went down by a 65-45 score. The final dual opponent was the University of Alabama and little mercy was given the Crimson lads who were snowed under, 73-44- In the Georgia Tech Relays, the A. and M. crew left all team opposition behind to run up the highest score in the meet. By taking two firsts, four seconds, and a third place among the collegiate track and field stars of the South, the Maroons proved to all present that they had a track team. Doped to take second place in the Southern Conference Meet in Birming- ham, the fighting harriers were too over- come by the terrific downpour of rain to come up to expectations, and were forced into third place when they garnered only twenty-five points. Four Maroons cindermen: Waits, McReynolds, Frederic, and Daws made the journey up to Chicago to participate in the National A. A. U. Meet held there the latter part of May. Waits and McReynolds failed to place in their events after turning in good races, but Daws and Frederic did some nice work to tie for second and seventh places in the high jump and pole vault, respec- tively. Of the seventeen men comprising the strong 1930 team, six men were lost by 1930 TRACK SQUAD Top row: Scales, Davis, Daws, Cox, Alley, Reeves, Coach Dauber. Middle row: Hannah, Waits, Frederic, Fenwick, Brown. Bottom roiv: Guy, Brown, McReynolds, Leigh, Brown, Stowers. graduation last June. Frederic, Daws, McReynolds, Fenwick, Alley, and Rab- bit Brown have run their last race in a Maroon uniform. All of these men played an important role in the team ' s triumphant season last spring and they will certainly be hard to replace. Eleven of these trusties still remain to form the nucleus around which the 1931 cinder crew w r ill be moulded. Wells, Hannah, Waits, Stowers, Kenneth Brown, George Brown, Davis, Guy, Leigh, Cox, and Reeves are the men who w ill have to bear the brunt of the Maroon attack on the cinder path this spring. Right here seems to be an appropriate place to pay some kind of a tribute to the tireless coach who instructed, nursed and cared for the best track team that has worn the Maroon in several years. Coach Ray Dauber took over the Maroon track team in the spring of 1928, when track was at the lowest ebb it has been at A. and M. in a long, long time. Without any extraordinary ma- terial, he built a team in three years ' time that cut an impressive path in every meet that it entered, and also one that drew words of praise from everyone be- cause of its sportsmanlike and hard-fight- ing tactics. 126 Gregory ElLAND Pappenheimf.r Paul Gregory, Pitcher When P Gregory hung up his glove last spring to don it no more in a Maroon uniform, A. and M. lost one of the best hurlers that she has had in some time. Packing a fast one that breezed past the plate as true and fast as a bullet, Paul was certainly a valuable man to have on a hurling staff. A proof of his ability was the contract that awaited him when he fin- ished his collegiate baseball career. Sharkey Eiland., Pitcher Suffering during his last year on the Maroon team with a tricky heart, Sharkey Eiland was unable to produce the goods in his final showing that he had presented in the past. Unable to go the full round on the mound, this lad who re- fused to give up on the diamond made a valu- able man to call on in the pinches and sw 7 ing a club in a counting manner just when a bingle was needed more than anything else. Bill Pappenheimer, Outfield Pop wound up his athletic career at A. and M. by playing a jam-up game of baseball for the greater part of the last season. Giving up his aspirations of being an infielder, Bill sought the great open spaces and there made his mark in Maroon baseball. His speed in the field and on the bases and his hitting ability all combined to make him a valuable man on the Maroon club during this season. 128 Armstrong Lucado Dvkss Polly Armstrong, First Base Polly worked like a slave his last year here, and as a consequence was found handling the first hag all season. Very few throws came his way that were anywhere near reasonable and passed him by, and the pace that this lanky lad set at the plate was a surprise to everyone who had been watching him in the past. The way that lad could swing a club on most any occasion was a treat to the diamond fans. Cheese Lucado, Shortstop Cheese wasn ' t a regular during last season, but he played some good ball when he went in the game. With a slow and easy motion han- dling the ball, this lad turned up and threw ' em true when he was firing at the first plate. Cheese never thrilled the fans with anv wal- olps good for the circuit, but his hits were usual- ly timely and counting, and Maroon fans hate to see a lad of his type bid farewell to the A. and M. diamond. J. Haughton Dyess, Second Base As a good all-around infielder, Haughtie was hard to beat during his second year ' s work on the team. Dyess came back last year to show that he still had the stuff. Timely hitting with an unerring consistency, and fielding in a perfect manner, Haughtie was certainly among the most valuable of the valuable men of the 1930 nine. From his showing during his first two season ' s play Dyess bids fair to be an important feature of the 1931 Maroons. 129 Favara Billy McDuffie, Pitcher Billy has a curve hall that has driven Maroon opponents to distraction. When the lad gets that arm-breaker started, it ' s usually too bad for the men facing him at the plate. Having to give way to the two veterans the Maroons had on the mound last season, Billy didn ' t start regularly, but his relief work was certainly outstanding. (Jetting into shape this season the blonde-headed lad should set a pretty pace on the mound. F. L. Enlow, Catcher Nig broke into the Maroon line-up last sea- son and seems slated to stay there until he fin- ishes his college course. A lad who knows what to call for and when and how to get it, he is certainly a back-stopper of more than the aver- age ability. His handling of the Maroon hurlers during the last campaign stamped him as a man to be depended upon, and if he improves his hitting this spring he will certainly add strength to the A. and M. team. Sam Favara, Outfield Sammy Favara rounded out his first year of play on the varsity with some nice hitting that came in very handy in several cases. Being too slow to travel the bases very quickly, Sam was always faced with the handicap of having to knock the cover off the ball to get where he wanted to go. He was usually a dependable man on the 1930 club and a whole lot more is ex- pected of him this spring. it • « 4 iL y ■It j SJ 4 Broach Thompson Lenoir Clark C. H. Broach, Pitcher Red almost came into his own last year on the mound, and if he shows as much more im- provement this season he will make a real hurler for the Maroons. Having a healthy portion of the stuff fiddle strings are made of, and working on the mound in a manner that would impress anyone, Red certainly showed fans of this vicinity that he could pitch a baseball game. Eddie Thompson, Outfield Eddie transferred his ability from the gridiron to the diamond and in doing so added strength to the A. and M. outposts. Vieing with several others for regular jobs chasing the horsehide all over the outfield, Eddie showed that speed is a good thing to have in that department. His swings at the plate were usually in real earnest and brought results in a regular manner. Lawrence Lenoir, Outfield Lawrence is another sophomore who transferred his socking from the gridiron to the baseball outer department with good results. A fielder of average ability and a good man at the plate, Lenoir was a valuable man on the nine last season. His hitting was not anything remarkable, but when he did connect with one squarely it was certainly in for a long journey. Will Clark, Third Base Will played his first year of varsity ball in a highly satisfactory manner. He held down the torrid zone bag nicely and fielded almost per- fectly. His hitting was way off in early season, but a few games were enough to remove that great handicap, and in mid-season he was hitting them life a veteran. Will looked remarkably good and he is being counted on for this season. J j 1930 BASEBALL SQUAD Top roiv: Coach Noble, Baker, Jones, Thompson, Pappenheimer. Middle row: La Vene, Enlow, Gregory, Vandevere, Broach, McDuffie, Pearce, Lamb. Bottom row: Lucado, Favara, Harris, Armstrong, Dyess, Clark, Le Noir, Eiland. Review of the Season A bad start, due to unfavorable training conditions and injuries in early season, caused the Maroon baseballers to slip behind in the beginning of the 1930 season; and a too weak finish ruined what should have been a highly successful diamond season. Of the twenty-four games played, the A. and M. club captured an even dozen and dropped a like number. In conference competition, thirteen games were engaged in, six of which the Maroons annexed ; and the remaining seven were lost by close scores. The University of Alabama was the only conference team able to blank the A. and M. aggregation. Of the four series with Southern Conference teams, the Maroons captured one and were licked in three. The eleven games with non-conference foes gave the Bulldogs a well-rounded schedule and furnished them with some interesting instructional work. The Mini threw a decided cramp into the Maroon ' s style when they grabbed all three games of their series. Mississippi College was the only other non-conference team to capture a tilt, these lads handing the Maroons a couple of lickings in early season. The loss of Gregory, Eiland, Harris, Lucado, Armstrong, and Pappenheimer will be keenly felt when the baseballers take to the diamond this spring. An encouraging thought, however, is of the nice lot of material the freshman squad boasted last spring. Several youngsters showed promise in their primary work in fielding and hitting the horsehide, and with a little polishing these lads should be able to make us forget the loss of the veterans. 32 Intra Mural Athletics, 1930 31 The winter of 1930 saw the beginning of organized intra-mural athletics at A. and M. when eight sections of the dormitory recruited teams to take part in a gridiron warfare that would decide the supremacy of the school. After six hectic battles, the dormitory gridders of sections 200 and 400 were the only ones that were still able to boast a clean slate for the campaign. In order to settle the dispute as to who could be champion, a gigantic battle was staged on Scott Field from which the Gentlemen of 400, after an afternoon ' s hard work, emerged bloody, but unbowed, and were forthwith crowned the First Dormitory Football Champions of A. and M. The popularity and success that the sport met with in its first trial here was astound- ing, and a great amount of credit was extended the various coaches, players, manage- ment and student supporters who aided materially in putting the venture across. After the successful manner in which the football program was put across, it was nothing less than expected when intra-mural track met with the same outstanding success. Under the direction of Coach Ray Dauber several dormitory, battalion, and fraternity teams staged a Relay Carnival on the first day of April that will long be remembered at A. and M. The well-balanced Infantry team copped the battalion laurels, while the Gentlemen of 400 were busy annexing their second championship of the year in the dormitory race. Pi Kappa Alpha led all other Greek groups to win the beautiful Fraternity Track Trophy and Beta Kappa displayed a versatile team to take second place in the meet and also to cop the Mile Relay Trophy for Fraternities. Intra-mural baseball was carried on under difficulties, and all that can be said for it is that its supporters are looking forward to a better season for it this year. It is the Athletic Department ' s plan to carry it on this spring under the same plan that football was operated. At the present time the 1 93 1 inter-dormitory football is being carried on with the same earnestness that it was in 1930. To date, four games have been played and only three teams have clean records. In one bracket 900 is the only aggregation without a tie or defeat, and in the other both 700 and 100 have their first fray to lose. All three teams are exceptionally strong for such football and an exciting champion- ship game is being looked for when 900 and 700 or 100 grapple for the dormitory title. The introduction of intra-mural athletics at A. and M. have, until the present time, proved to be well worth the time and trouble that they have caused. Few injuries of a serious nature have occurred, and the benefit derived by the students par- ticipating is of untold value. The sports have also been of value to the varsity teams of the school, since several men of ability worth-while have been discovered during the various games. i33 Coach Crane, Rochelle, Cook, Brady, Danner. Blanchard, Jones, Terrell, Graves, Netz. Boxing Beginning during the session of 1929-30, as hardly more than an experimental club for inter-collegiate competition, boxing developed at A. and M. in such a rapid manner that it assumed vast proportions before the season had hardly begun its initial year here. During the first season the Maroon Boxers under the tutorship of the student-coach, Levine, fought nine matches, meeting Southwestern of Louisiana twice, L. S. U. three times, Alabama twice, Southwestern of Memphis and Clemson College once each. Of the nine matches the A. and M. team won four and tied for one. Taking the sport under its wing, last fall, as a minor sport activity, the Athletic Depart- ment set about at once to place boxing on a sound footing. Coach Crane, line coach of the varsity football team, took over the double duty of coaching the boxing and wrestling teams. With practically all of the preceding year ' s team reporting for duty, Coach Crane had an experienced and well-balanced group of men to whip into shape for the coming season. The first engagement of the 1931 schedule was with the Maroon ' s oldest ring rivals, L. S. U. At Baton Rouge the A. and M. battlers dropped six fights to the Bengals, but retaliated on home grounds with the match four to three, the Louisianans holding the low score. Southwestern of Louisiana also met defeat at the hands of the Maroons with the count four to three. The newly developed and comparatively inexperienced team from Ole Miss fell victims to the Maroons in another four to three victory. The program of fights still holds three or four more matches for the Maroon boxers on the 1931 schedule. 134 Breland, Davis, Peteet, Smith, Coach Trent, Guyton. 1930 Tennis Tennis enjoyed more popularity and success at A. and M. during 1930 than at any other time since its inception here. Carried on under the careful and conscientious direction of Coach Trent, the sport swept forward by leaps and bounds, receiving the popular support of the student body. Early in March the candidates reported for the first organized instruction, with several seasoned players answering the new coach ' s call. A schedule of four inter- collegiate matches was facing the racqueteers and they went to their work with an earnestness that could not be denied. Of the four teams met, the Maroon netmen successfully disposed of three, Milsaps College handing the A. and M. team its only defeat. An attempt at a return match with the Majors was frustrated when weather conditions spoiled the Maroon ' s chance of wreaking revenge. Mississippi College, Southwestern, and Louisiana State tasted defeat at the hands of the Maroons. Two regulars, Guyton and Peteet, were lost to the team by graduation last June, and Coach Trent will have difficulty in replacing these competent racquet wielders. Rousseau, Clark, Stubbleneld, Davis, and Bennett will be on hand for the purpose of aiding the tennis coach in solving his problem of filling the gaps left in the team by Guyton ' s and Peteet ' s graduation. i35 Features For variety of mere nothing gives more pleas- ure than uniformity of something. — % chter. 9KCiss cZRCaude Cain Crow Miss Marie Watts JXCiss ' Virginia Franks ZXCiss Clyde T)ohbs m r Ciss l uth filmore H tJXCiss Katherine Jlmber, Sponsor 1931 Reveille jtfer e (Punnets Favorites yalba. £ ac J- Trances CZtTwziile Ici. ' t ' ervcle-r Favorites 3eth , frtzocks ,? ajle Gixrcb zr — V ' ■■ ' ' • ..,.„.„ ' -i, , . ,..::„.„„ ..;:,::.:.lii ... ' s ' ■Z ' Z;zr?A,, Jhrct £ J ctr-r Jara fee tfbtiinsoTz Favorites lexiyic Syerett CbttrcU Favorites ;:;: sggSte u, .-.it qMnavs Scott Field just before the battle — Whersh ma sheat? — Sponsors of A. and M.-Ole Miss Game — Cheering section with cards — A. and M. stands — Fight!! — Ole Miss stands — M for Mississippi — Ray! Bull Dogs!! The Death Squad — Three of a kind — 132y 2 — Wrecks — Camping out — Pack- ing up to leave — On the range — Gun- ning for planes — Retreat — Reveille. The dear old tug — SOD — It happens in the best of families — Easy, Crozjer — Coming back — Mail — Halfway House — Much ado over nothing — Ready for Church — How long, how long? — Come and get it! — A big one roars. VMfM Parade ground — Eta Beta Goo House — Activities during Freshman Week. — A ikens retires — Polytix — r M isters — Shattuck. ready for a blow out — Artesia, change trains — From the air — On the a — Waiting for the evening mail — Freshmen, hunting shoes. We ' ll feed ' em later — On the rail during summer school — Oosters meeting — In the Goose — The winter gate — Big Dick from Memphis — Clyde Dobbs in wed- ding regalia — Marvelous Sample of Clowning Women — Hester ' s yard — One down, two to go — Cash a quarter out. Mrs. Beverly — ' 31 survives — 70 days, 70 ways — Marcia tucked in the downies. m fe ▲ Activities Their only labor was to kill time, oAnd labor dire it was. —The - AjgS . . -v A ff s ft i X J 5- v V ,-v ' - - ' X ,i x f D UBLICATIONS Chas. J. Amber Katherine Amber Editor Sponsor The 1931 Reveille Editorial Staff J. W. Satterwhite Associate Editor C. H. King Assistant Editor H. S. Chilton Assistant Editor M. S. Hicks Feature Editor L. E. Yeager Assistant Feature Editor H. E. Hurst Sports Editor R. T. C. Smith Art Editor R. D. Phillips Assistant to Editor 1 60 A. B. Kelly, Jr. Mrs. A. B. Kelly Business Manager Sponsor The 1931 Reveille Business Staff J. T. Young Assistant Business Manager J. P. Horton Circulation Manager D. W. Ryker Assistant Circulation Manager T. A. Heste: Local Advertising Manager Young STUDENTS mmZ CAPITAL CITY HZ FIVE HUNDRED , 31 SEE I ' S t ' uy suo %d %urj£ Parade Before Wild Pro ' urjfi-t Bulldo ' WPU ' O .toqjj o o i)RY By PO o CO GPOR.T3 eOlTOCL E PLAINSMEN m THE REFLECTOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR. MT EDITOR. - W% HUHOli EDITOR ' •S9ISTANT EDITOR 22) i r M§L ft XH ' fiinrall A180J x 6. Weaqer is   ' en Take Off Scholarships And Meda, fO G)n 62 ' : €8 Second !tOAOHM SMOIDTHS ! 2 yohyizon ! l62 . g.-Jtockett THE REFLECTOR Entered as second claw matter, October 25, 1913 at the post office at A. and M. College, Miss., under the Act of March 8.1879. - - A weekly Journal Devoted to the Interests of Mississippi A. and M. Collet- Published by and aa The Official Organ of the Student Body. Member Inter-.CoHegiate Press, Subscription - 11.60 per year G. Kerley .... .-.. - Editor Jake Lamb . . ------ Business M anager BUSINESS STAFF Flovd Hobby Assistant Business Manager Rabbit Wells Assistant Badness Manager Then. H. Kubenstein Associate Business Managet- A. J. Goodwin Local Advertising Manager Noel Callahan Foreign Advertising Manager Paul Rrown Office and Circulation Manager K. C. Bamberg Edd Horton D. W. Hyker Bill Becker ■ E. 11. Wnitaker Euel F. Rubenstein E, K. Nathan E. h. Myers ■Bed Weeks Ellison Halbert T«cf-f. f n bfnjteif Phil Clark Editor The Magnolia Fanmer Editorial Staff J. O. Cook, Jr Associate Editor W. H. Hurdle Associate Editor B. H. Whitfield Campus Editor J. C. Harris 4-H Club Editor II. Berry llumni Editor L. L. Palmer Smith Hughes Editor Assistants J. T. Moore J. II. Thomas F. W. Stewart J. P. Horton Faculty Advisors Dr. C. B. Cain Mr. Clay Lile C. J. Goodell Dean J. N. Lipscomb B. F. Hilbun 1, ■ ■ ? F pW ' l B  . p Ii Cook Hurdle Whitfield Harris Berry Palmer Horton Thomas Moore Stewart 164 Edgar Howard Business Manager The Magnolia Farmer Business Staff. n w N. o F. Hobby W. R. Dykes Assistants Jack Sherard J. Barrett H. W. My att Frank Hogan Hobbie Mitchell v . ' ft ' • ! f - ■ if I 1 l 4 Fortenberry Clark Hobby Barrett Dykes Myatt Sherard Hogan Bobbie Reverie At Taps A lonely lonesome bugle Casts its notes upon my ear And I ' ve a lonesome longing For someone anywhere. A mortal bit of loveliness Who ' s violet blue of eye — One to my notion perfect Like a desert sunset sky. Ah, but it is for nothing That I catch my vision clear: For that being hasn ' t been And I sit, dreaming here. —H., ' 32. 166 Organizations A. L E. E. Mississippi A. and M. Branch Officers J. M. Leigh Chairman A. H. Peale Vice-Chairman J. T. Young Secretary-Treasurer Members Class of 1 93 1 J. C. Bradford J. G. Kerley A. W. Peale W. E. B rower J. M. LeCroy W. E. Pittman G. F. Crozier J. M. Leigh J. C. Risher C. C. Delk T. S. Lewis G. L. Robinson W. A. Epps J. E. Marble J. L. Rogers J. J. Franco G. W. Martin J. B. Stacy W. P. Gearhiser O. II. McFarland C. L. Stevens W. P. Gill H. W. Meeks R. C. Stockett P. W. Godard N. Miller R. R. Trotter H. H. Godsey J. R. Naugher K. M. Walcott T. T. Hurst A. H. Peale B. B. Winsett Class of 1932 J. C. Bover W. E. Jones H. H. Shattuck J. R. Burnett C. H. King W. C. Smith J. M. Caldwell C. R. Lillybridge C. B. Sawyer G. A. Chancellor J. W. Lindsey E. P .Williams J. E. Cox C. M. Mangum J. T. Young T. M. Hand O. K. Power T. E. Ziegler B. W. Shackelford 168 A. S. M. E. Mississippi A. and M. Branch Officers J. P. Barton . ' Chairman Miss Bel J. Cook Sponsor W. A. Ladner Vice-Chairman Miss Doris Havens Maid J. A. Collins • . Secretary Miss Louise Greer Maid J. J. Gullf.dge Treasurer C. H. Broach K. E. Brown E. B. Burkett H. E. Byrne M. Caldwell J. E. Carruth C. C. Gilliam II. E. Golden Members E. T. Heard Dunlap Hurst L. A. Hussey J. B. A. Johnson H. W. Kidder J. W. Kornrumpf J. T. O ' Neal A. S. Peale C. C. Perry A. J. Pickering J. H. Simpson W. C. Srite T. H. SUTTLE W. B. Todd B. M. Turner L. H. Webb T. A. WlNBORN 170 F. E. Edwards Myrtle Blair Mississippi A. and M. Student Chapter Officers President W. W. Clark Maid Eleanor Ellis . . . . T. A. Hester . . Secretary Vice-President . . . Sponsor Members W. W. Clark F. E. Edwards T. A. Hester J. B. Hill A. H. Simmons T. S. Turner W. C. Massev P. T- HlGHTOWER W. R. Boone J. A. Bozeman E. N. Brinson B. S. Cannon W. T. Clark O. R. Crowley M. H. Hardin N. L. Palmer F. L. En low J. H. Crigler W. W. Batton W. R. Dykes J. R. Edwards N. S. Estess H. T. Greer G. B. Henry J. L. Hill R. B. Latimer R. W. May G. M. Moore J. S. Smith A. A. Waits E. C. Martin J. R. Barrett J. W. Cox R. S. Glenn T. E. Lundy A. L. Echols 9 - 172 Dairy Club Officers R. L. Newman President B. Walker Vice-President J. T. Moore Secretary Faculty Members J. S. Moore F. H. Herzer W. C. Cowsert Members J. T. Cannon W. R. Jackson J. T. Trotter F. G. Craig J. V. James B. H. Whitfield J. B. Everett R. A. Jenkins D. G. Wylie W. E. Farish R. K. Pyron J. D. Quinn R. H. Forbes L. G. Robinson R. W. Hollingsworth C. S. Hurdle P. M. Smith C. Smith J. B. Stokes ' 73 Dialectic Literary Society Officers A. H. Simmons President J. C. Harris rice-President N. L. Palmer Secretary-Treasurer Ercell Putnam Sponsor Ruth Bali Maid Mary Richards Maid C. L. Welch Corresponding Secretary Members L. E. Anderson R. W. Hollingsworth C. E. Simmons C. N. Anderson G. W. Johnston J. L. Shows A. L. Andrews L. A. King D. W. Skelton G. C. Brown L. IT. Knierf.m T. H. Skelton J. C. Beale C. R. Lillybridge B. W. Shackelford D. Barron C. D. Luckett J. C. Sansing M. D. Bloodwortii II. D. McMorrough H. C. Simrall H. M. Craig L. McGeehee C. W. Sullivan R. O. Cox R. E. Mitchell F. E. Timbs M. R. Calder W. G. McDonald P. E. Scott R. A. Dorris C. O. Nicholson T. M. Waller W. A. Epps W. R. Nicholson W. H. White J. B. Everett D. A. Poweli M. Weir D. W. FORTENBERRY W. R. PATRICK H. I. WEEKS II. H. Gambrell N. L. Palmer H. D. Worley G. D. Green L. L. Palmer H. S. Walker E. L. Grice H. C. Palmer R. W. Williams F. M. Hobby W. E. Pittman J. P. Duke J. P. Higginbotham R. A. Reeves W. H. Rhodes J. C. Holland G. E. Reid J. L. Ruple Dads ' Day Committee Officers M. S. Hicks Chairman Maude Cain Crow Sponsor H. E. Hurst Editor of Program Christine Murphy Maid A. J. Goodwin Business Manager C. J. Amber Entertainments L. A. Hull Military C, L. Smith Exhibits A. R. Gaston Floats R. C. Weems Registration and Publicity B. B. Winsett Cheer Leader 176 Irdler of De Officers R. C. Stockett Master Councillor Beth Enochs Sponsor T. J. Farish Senior Councillor C. L. Gunn Junior Councillor Munson Neyland Scribe Members M. Neyland T. H. Suttle R. H. Wright T. J. Farish R. C. Stockett C. L. Gunn B. M. Turner L. E. Moody J. L. Langford B. L. Lauchly A. S. Peale R. W. Lorenz H. Misterfeldt S. L. Winston J. V. McCandlish A. K. Ramsey B. T. Ferguson 177 Dramatic Club Officers R. L. Morrison President S. B. Powers Vice-President J. M. Caldwell Secretary-Treasurer Members H. G. Brannon E. P. Williams O. B. Dickens F. F. Mellen N. Townsend J. T. Caldwell W. C. Cozine J. L. Mattox E. A. Bridges B. L. Lauchley G. W. Howard J. T. Lamb D. W. Thomas J. T. NlCKLE G. C. Stubblefield T. H. Cox J. Timberlake T. S. Boggess E. G. Shelby J. R. Lewis C. W. Sylvester S. G. Salter F. F. Guyton C. L. Gunn C. F. Hexter D. M. Miller H. L. Scales W. C. Elliot H. S. Chilton C. E. McGee M. D. Bloodworth J. H. Tumlinson 178 ' 79 Education Club E. B Officers rooks President Louise McDowell Sponsor M. A. SnOWDEN .... Vice-President Marie Jones Maid G. C. Brown Secretary-Treasurer c. W. Akins A. L. Andrews IX Barron P. Brown I.. L. Bullard II. L. Callihan M R. Calder C. P. Carothers E. M. Carpenter A. P. Carroll II. M. Craig II. L. Davis F. S. Fitzgerald II. H. Gambrell J- C. Harris Members W. C. Haughton J. A. HlLLER J. L. Hay F. M. Hobby J. P. HORTON C. D. Houston F. L. Houston W. H. Hurdle E. C. Johnston J. A. Johnston C. D. Luckett W. H. Merrell H. W. Myatt R. W. McKay W. E. Mosely W. R. Nicholson L. H. Nixon A. R. Perkins W. B. Perkins L. L. Palmer K. B. Presley G. E. Reid A. L. Shepard L. Searcy D. W. Sk ELTON F. W. Stewart P. E. Scott C. E. Simmons E. D. Thompson C. L. Welch V. P. Winstead i 80 Glee Club Officers E. A. Richardson President Frances Richardson Sponsor W. H. MERRELL Secretary Chandlee Ainsworth Maid J. B. Hill Business Manager Members First Tenors Second Tenors C. Morris W. H. Merrell, P. E. Scott L. O. Strange S. N. Johnson N. Townsend L. Johnson E. A. Richardson R. D. King F. B. Dewees R. II. Wood Baritones Basses R. C. Weems J. B ' . Hill II. M. Ivy B. H. Whitfield D. W. Thomas J. T. Fortenberry C. T. Ames J. L. Maxwell C. B. Sawyer T. E. Ziegler J. R. Bunch G. R. Walker D. M. Miller 182 i83 4 H Club Officers C. Harris President Mary K. Ward Sponsor Major Waller . Vice-President C. L. Welch Secretary-Treasurer Members J. C. Sansing M. M. Cole G. M. Cherry J. B. McInnis K. C. Welch W. W. Benton B. V. Cochran F. M. Hobby J. Brewer A. G. Cook J. Schultz C. Hammond H. C. Simrall W. H. Lavender N. F. Kinc D. CORBAN J. D. Lamb R. Griffin L. Griffin C. Crockett A. Anderson A. McCarty G. M. Moore T. Rhodes H. D. McMorrough H. O. Anderson L. L. Palmer F. B. Allgood R. E. Mitchell J. B. Williamson J. Thompson H. A. Lann O. N. Clark J. C. Johnson — — L[«5 Horticulture Club Officers S. S. Owen President Louise Ellis Sponsor L. R. Farish Vice-President W. H. Rhodes Secretary-Treasurer B. Phillips . . . Reporter P. W. Young Assistant Reporter Members II. B. Streetman C. N. Anderson W. P. Hudson R. R. Steedly J. H. Bailey R. C. Suggs R. E. Vickery W. O. McTune G. H. Thomas J. D. Hannah E. E. West W. L. Cabaniss R. S. Shotts W. H. Turner Maroon Concert Band Officers J. A. Martiniere President D. S. Shuttleworth Vice-President Christine King Maid J. M. Caldwell Secretary-Treasurer D. W. Bar-ion J. C. BOYER J. R. Bunch J. T. Caldwell J. A. Carruth G. A. Chancellor J. CORDER F. G. Craig O. B. Dickens H. E. Ellard S. Feltenstein E. T. Heard Members C. F. Henning J. W. Jaco J. B. A. Johnson K. C. Johnson J. E. Kile R. W. Lorenz F. G. Marble A. F. Martin G. F. Mincher H. C. MOFFITT C. Morris J. E. Carruth P. K. Mulhern H. D. Oakley D. S. Pachter G. L. Robinson H. Rothert W. Skipworth P. L. Tatum T. D. Tatum J. H. Tumlineon B. M. Turner R. C. Weems E. J. YOUNGBLOOD 186 sonic Officers C. N. Anderson President Kathryn Crouch Sponsor A. P. Carroll Vice-President LUCILE DUNSTON Maid E. L. Grice Reporter M. H. Guess Secretary-Treasurer Members B. H. Booth W. E. Brower M. R. Calder H. M. Cherry J. E. Clegg J. N. Clark W. L. Calhoun J. H. Eaton J. P. Horton W. H. Merrell H. C. Moffett W. M. Moody G. L. Neely W. M. Palmer A. J. Pickering N. R. Purvis C L. Riggan O. T. Robertson J. T. Roy C. O. Sennett C. S. Vanderford J. S. Whitfield V. P. WlNSTEAD D. G. Wylie P. W. Young 188 PhUotechnic Literary Society Officers J. 0. Cook, Jr President Velma Lee Adams Sponsor J. L. Mattox Vice-President J. F. Buchanan Secretary B. T. Ferguson Reporter Members R. L. Newman J. E. Clegg H. G. Guest D. W. Ryker T. A. Hester H. E. Horston O. E. Worrell E. F. Bradley iqc Part Time Council W. B. Walker J. M. Valentour Officers J. S. HOWERTON O. B. Elliott A. J. Cook H. W. Stubbs Rifle and Pistol Club Officers R. II. Wood President W. T. Lovelace Vice-President B. H. Whitfield Secretary J. E. Marble Treasurer Members W. II. Armstrong L. P. Gibbon W. L. Ledbetter W. L. Phillips N. M. Barland W. M. Gooch C. A. Lehmann D. A. Rayan C. L. Barry C. P. Graham F. J. Manor D. B. Reeves H. C. Bates R. E. Griffin J. W. Martin L. Roberts J. M. Brown L. L. Guess O. H. McFarland R. T. Rochelle T. T. Carpenter L. Hagemeyer R. C. McLemore W. C. Ruff E. M. Clark J. T. Hamilton J. Michael S. G. Salter J. M. Clark W. Hobson F. S. Mills R. M. Sanders T. H. Cox II. L. Hyde T. Y. Minniece W. N. Sellers A. G. Cook C. H. Johnson F. R. Minyard C. L. Stevens W. H. Crawford B. S. Kantor J. T. Montgomery E. J. Stokely R. A. Dorris J. G. Key E. J. Moran H. D. Stroud W. R. Dykes II. W. Kidder E. F. MORETON R. C. Weston W. C. Elliot N. F. King R. C. Morris W. II. White F. D. Ethridce E. L. Kirk G. Morrow D. Wilhoit S. M. Feltenstein L. V. Knierim E. K. Nathan J. L. Wiggins G. R. Gaillard J. M. LeCroy C. 0. Nicholson T. E. Ziegler 192 194 Tenuis Club O. P. BRELAND ... President Miss Nell Ellington 1 Sponsor K. B. Davis Vice-President Miss Audrey Schillings Maid Prof. H. M. Trent Coach T. H. Rousseau . ... Secretary 3n iUrmoriam + (C. U. g-ulltuau (ElaHfi nf 1031 + 31. H. iFnx, 3h Glass nf 1032 OL Milliama (Class of 1034 + B. Hubaott (Class of 1034 196 ELIGIOUS Y. M a C. A, Cabinet Officers T. B. Fatherree General Secretary L. O. Palmer President C. T. Ames Vice-President J. T. Oberschmidi Secretary J. H. Dyess Treasurer C. N. Anderson L. E. Anderson D. M. Amsler J. R. Barrett Frank Bailey J. F. Buchanan M. R. Calder J. O. Cook W. W. Clark John Caldwell Kenneth Davis A. R. Gaston W. P. Gill C. F. Henning T. M. Hand J. C. Harris J. C. Holland J. P. HORTON Members J. B. A. Johnson Kenneth Johnson George Johnson S. N. Johnson A. B. Kelly R. D. King J. G. Kerley W. A. Ladner A. B. Leonard T. S. Lewis W. G. McDonald D. K. McI.nnis [[. W. Meeks D. M. Miller J. E. Netz J. T. O Neal A. H. Peale E. A. Richardson W. H. Rhodes D. W. Rykp.r C. P. Russell D. W. Skelton C. L. Smith S. W. Stowers B. W. Shackelford Odell Strange Henry Simmons Eddie Thompson J. O. Thompson D. W. Thomas D. C. Vandevere W. R. Wallis W. H. White R. C. Weems O. E. Worrell C. L. Welch Jeff Wells H. C. Simrall 198 Crusaders Officers C. L. Smith President D. W. Skelton Vice-President W. W. Clark Secretary-Treasurer W. R. Wallis Reporter Members D. M. Amsler L. R. Farish L. O. Palmer C. N. Anderson A. R. Gaston A. H. Peale L. E. Anderson W. P. Gill C. P. Russell G. C. Brown J. J. Gulledge A. H. Simmons M. R. Calder J. P. Horton D. W. Skelton A. P. Carrol W. A. Ladner C. L. Smith W. W. Clark T. S. Lewis S. W. Stowers J. O. Cook W. G. MacDonald W. R. Wallis K. B. Davis R. W. McKay R. W. Hollingsworth II. L. Davis W. R. Nicholson M. A. Snowden W. A. Epps J. T. Oberschmidt R. L. Newman • Junior Y M. C A. Forum Officers C. L. Welch President Evelyn Selman Sponsor W. P. Culpepper Vice-President Eloise Reed Maid J. C. Harris Secretary-Treasurer J. B. Everett Reporter Members J. R. Barrett F. M. Hobby B. W. Shackelford T. M. Hand D. Barron R. D. King J. C. Sansing B. H. Clay C. G. Boone C. D. Luckett T. H. Skelton J. P. Hicginbotham L. W. Bracey W. M. Palmer L. E. Skipper J. W. Cox W. R. Dykes J. S. Smith T. B. Siokes T. Easely E. L. Grice W. H. Rhodes V. Wade II. O. Anderson E. C. Edson L. O. Strange W. H. White C. C. Gilliam J. C. Holland C. B. Sawyer R. C. Suggs J. F. Buchanan imore Y ' s Men Club Officers D. W. Ryker . . . K. C. Johnson M. Wfir President . . lice-President Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Satterwhite 13. P. Adams L. A. King L. E. Terry H. S. Amsler J. R. Barton F. T. Bailey H. C. Palmer D. K. McInnis Members E. D. McInnis R. E. Mitchell T. M. Waller L. Hill C. W. Sullivan M. D. Blooworth L. E. Turner G. W. Johnston J. C. Jones F. E. Timbs G. L. Thorne R. B. Caughman J. R. Buntyn H. I. Weeks A. L. Johnson J. G. Smith R. H. Parker L. M. Craig Freshman Y„ M, C. A, Council H. C. Simrall President T. H. George lice- President A. Anderson Secretary-Treasurer W. B. Walker Reporter Members II. G. Allen G. F. Dunstox I. J. Kirkman J. F. Robertson A. Andersox W. R. Elliott J. D. Lamb J. C. Rivers J. H. Atkinson F. D. Etheridge H. K. McAllister G. O. Sanford S. P. Bailey W. Felder W. L. McInnis J. J. Schultz C. L. Barry T. H. George C. E. Magee 11. C. Simrall J. W. Black C. P. Graham D. M. Miller J. O. Simrall W. M. Blanton R. Griffix C. N. Morris O. J. Sharp J. D. Calvin J. T. Hamilton C. O. Nicholsox F. G. Stevensox E. C. Collins G. B. Head L. D. Payne H. W. Stubbs A. J. Cook W. Hobson J. C. Redex S. Vail I. S. Crubaugh H. Holland L. M. Prescott J. M. Valextour J. A. Dorris N. F. Kixc E. P. Rawson W. B. Walker S. Davis K. C. Welch Berean Sunday School Officers VV. W. Clark President T. M. Hand . . Myrtle Ross Letts Sponsor F. F. Bailey . . W. P. Gill First Vice-President W. H. Rhodes . . B. F. Hilbun . Teacher Rev. J. D. Ray . . . Second Vice-President ■ Third Vice-President ■ ■ Secretary-Treasurer Pastor Bcrean Class Trustees Rev. J. D. Ray Pastor Mr. Wirt Carpenter Superintendent Mr. Hampton Young Dean of Baptist Roys Ben F. Hilbun Teacher 205 Character Builders Susmday School Class Officers A. H. Simmons President Annie Louise Griffin ...... Maid Virginia Scott Sponsor Murphy Weir Secretary J. B. A. Johnson . ... Vice-President Laurline Day Maid Howard White ... ... Treasurei Virginia Scott Theony Mitchell Annie Laura Kennard Annie Louise Griffin Elizabeth Harrington Helen Mitchell i GIT ■ 206 Character Builders Sunday School M. R. Calder . . . Minnie McReynolds D. Barron . . . Council Officers President C. C. Gilliam . Sponsor J. C. Harris . Vice-President Mary K. Ward Treasurer Secretary . . Maid Susie Bell Shropshire Elizabeth Bowen Mei.l Ward Louise Hayes Helen Mae Goodell Balsora Patterson 207 Officers Father P. Vincent, O.S.B Pastor J. J. Franco President G. F. C.ROZIER Vice-President C. P. Seater Secretary-Treasurer Members F. F. Becker W. D. Becker B. A. Blaize R. S. Blaize J. L. Campbell O. J. Cuevas J. W. Daly T. A. Daly J. V. DOLLAHITE S. J. Domino F. R. Gousset P. G. Gousset E. J. Grohoski J. P. IIarkins J. G. Kf.rley L. A. King C. G. Katicka L. C. LeVene W. S. McCormick E. J. MORAN E. L. Reynolds J. R. Rush J. J. SCHULTZ W. F. Shauchnessy L. H. Stubblefield L. M. Stubblefield J. C. Tremoulft L. J. Vincent R. G. Wittman 208 209 IP Comrades Sunday Officers C. P. Russell President S. N. Johnson Vice-President J. F. Buchanan Secretary Jewell McBride Sponsor D. W. Thomas Treasurer Martha Louise Brows Maid E. A. Richardson Song Leader Dr. C. B. Mitchell Teacher Prof. J. C. McKee . Assistant 2IO 9 . ivw© mmps !.  .-? r f B. S. U. Council W. R. Wallis President Miss Lucile Ray Sponsor J. B. Barrett Firrf Vice-President T. M. Hand Second Vice-President J. T. O ' Neal 77 m Vice-President C. L. Smith Secretary Miss Agnes Smith . ilfaicJ C. N. Anderson Treasurer W. L. Wood Corresponding Secretary Rev. J. D. Ray fVu w Ben F. Hilbun Teacher Executive Council F. T. Bailey E. L. Grice L. O. Palmer W. W. Clark G. W. Johnston W. II. Rhodes K. B. Davis A., B. Kelly D. W. Skelton W. P. Gill D. M. Miller. W. N. Still G. F. MlNCHER 4P Ik A U ) V Fraternities oAnd low at the shrine where my brothers bow, There will I bow tOO. — T on SMarquis. it , ■■ •- N V I ' 1 K3 yd v. - O i - iT - K H r $ JM - % £? . OCIAL 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, 1Q2J Fratres in Facultate E. L. Lucas C. A. Kirkpatrick K. E. Brown J. H. Byrd H. H. Godsey Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 193 1 A. B. Kelly, Jr. J. L. Lancfokd J. M. Leigh R. C. Weems J. E. Netz D. C. Vandevere R. C. Siockett J. M. Caldwell J. T. Caldwell W. T. Clark Class of 1932 J. B. A. Johnson J. B. Pearce O. K. Power C. B. Wright E. T. Thompson J. H. Timberlake E. M. Ward J. F. Barksdale J. R. Buchanan C. W. Butler K. C. Johnson Class of 1933 L. U. Brook B. Guvton M. D. Johnson W. M. Alexander J. R. Buntyn W. M. Gooch P. D. Rowan N. Townsend W. H. Black E. C. Brook Class of 1934 F. A. Critz F. B. DeWeese W. E. Hubbard F. G. Marble J. J. Richards W. D. Beauchamp 216 2I 7 Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flower: Magnolia and Red Rose Beta Tau Chapter Established December 3, igsy Fratres in Facultate E. S. Towles W. J. Evans L. G. North N. II. Duval J. S. Mooke S. L. Winston Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1931 J. D. Hannah J. E. Clegg R. L. Morrison W. C. McDuffie R. H. Wright J. C. Bridges C. T. Ames P. A. Clark H. S. Chilton Class of 1932 B. M. Leigh G. W. Howard J. T. Moore A. R. BOURQUARD J. D. Watson H. D. Oakley L. P. Ricks D. M. Baker A. L. Bennett A. P. Foster M. B. Lacey Class of 1933 W. M. Mitchell R. S. Sargent S. R. Harris O. B. Dickens T. P. Stovall C. L. Gunn G. W. Archer A. F. Rush T. E. Mortimer R. S. Adams H. E. Farrell T. S. Boggess, Jr. Class of 1934 W. F. Johnson M. J. Keesee F. F. Guyton II. S. Potts C. F. Sharp T. Y. Minniece W. L. Kelly F. E. Alford E. G. Shelby 218 leta Kappa Founded at Hamline University, October 15, 1901 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Templar Rose Alpha Delta Chapter Established April 25, 1020 Fratres in Facultate Major D. N. Swan II. P. Neal Major I. D. Sessums N. F. Hamlin Post Graduate S. C. Munson Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1931 W. L. Bexnett P. W. Godaui) A. B. Leonard C. H. Broach E. T. Heard J. S. Sabine G. L. Carley B. T. Hurst W. B. Todd G. F. Crozier H. E. Hurst L. H. Webb D. HunsT N. J. Law C. B. Boyce N. Callahan H. T. Greer Class of 1932 D. T. Grimes E. D. Guy M. S. Hicks T. E. Lundy A. F. Martix E. E. McCoy F. R. Minyard E. H. Whitaker J. W. Corder H. T. Daxxer Class of 1933 M. C Ewing H. P. Hurst G. B. Jackson J. E. Kile W. M. VlRDEX H. B. Burress F. E. Estes Class of 1934 H. D. Guxxixg J. L. Hartmax C. B. Joxes C. R. Mclxxis R. L. Till J. L. Weems Vl r$ in id. foyu olds , S p „ . Frances Castles , MA ' i ' It.jL.JjiiAcA.ly Virginia Bridges , m h hv.l.9ittmat E. A. Bridges B. L. Lauchly The George Rifle Company Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1904. Members and Pledges in College Class of 1931 T. Y. Ramsey F. T. Allen J. T. Pryok D. L. Donald J. T. Nickel G. M. Powell S. B. Powers W. E. Pittman H. E. McKay J. P. Elliott C. B. Chadwick H. C. MlSTERFELDT Class of 1932 W. B. Puckett T. D. Tatum Class of 1933 J. D. Norris W. M. Maxwell B. L. Rainey ' Class of 1934 H. M. Parciiman C. II. Sikes J. H. Sherard J. W. Watkins J. E. Grantham J. B. Watson W. C. Ruff E. M. Nash C. W. Sylvester J. W. Terrell B. D. King M. C. Neyland B. E. Patty D. W. Jones F. L. Hog an PI Gamnmia Delta Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College, October 13, 1926 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Golden Rod Frater in Facultate E. C. Hendley W. L. Cook F. L. En low S. D. Favara Fratres in Collegio Class of 1931 J. T. Lamb E. B. McCool M. J. Ma ' i hews R. T. C. Smith W. B. Tarver J. H. Wells Class of 1932 W. A. Becker A. J. Goodwin W. A. Johnston P. L. Tatum Class of 1933 E. W. Elanchard 1). T. Jackson R. N. Brown F. M. Stover L. T. Horn E. Weathered E. R. Willis S. C. Stephens C. J. Moon Class of 1934 F. R. Starr J. N. Eason D. D. Wilkins M. A. Roper E. L. Halbert 224 225 Kappa Sigima Thetta Founded at MisMi-sippi A. and M. College, October 14, 1927 Colors: Gold and Klack A. B. Buns Fratres in Facultate H. P. Cooper W. F. Hand W. R. Perkins N. M. McCorkle Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of IQ2Q R. L. Thompson J. P. Barton J. H. Crigler Class of 1931 II. N. Hood E. M. Howard H. W. Meeks L. E. Moody S. W. Stowers J. F. Weeks F. F. Becker II. G. Brannon Class of 1932 W. E. Holmes R. L. Le Noir K. F. Wurz G. E. Oakley C. C. Perry W. D. Becker W. P. Carroll Class of 1933 E. C. Clements R. H. Herrington W. M. Link C. C. MOFFETT R. I. Newcomer O. U. Peacock J. B. Alexander F. B. Bryan T. T. Carpenter Class of 1934 Stanley Dean J. R. Lewis C. V r . Maxwell J. T. Montgomery J. F. Slaughter R. B. Smith W. E. Thurmond G. R. Walker 226 227 Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College, October 26, 1927 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation L. L. Patterson Fratres in Facultate J. H. GlLBRETH Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1930 T. G. Todd M. L. Thompson C. C. COMPTON E. M. Hattox J. G. Kf.rley Class of 1 93 1 J. C. Risher A. B. RlTTER J. L. Rogers J. B. Stacy J. A. Martiniere K. M. Walcott J. S. Whitfield D. M. Amsler W. W. Davis J. W. KORNRUMPF R. W. Ray L. J. Vincent Class of 1932 C. H. King J. E. Cox P. G. Goussett J. L. Williams J. T. Young W. E. Jones C. H. Stanley R. O. Cox E. C. Bamberg H. F. Hansen O. Price Class of j 933 J. W. Satterwhite J. H. Teunisson H. S. Amsler E. B. Hale H. V. Mahan T. H. Rousseau C. L. Ogden H. G. Pitchford J. T. COATES E. R. Goussett H. M. Whitfield Class of 1934 A. E. Porter N. L. Smith J. O. DORSETT J. C. Hattox A. P. Stokes J. E. Tanner F. A. Waites 228 Chi Alpha Nu Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 192 Colors: Purple and Gold FRATRES AND PrOMISSI IX COLLEGIO Class of 19 3 1 L. A. Funchess E. T. Ferguson ' Class of 1932 F. W. Hosmer R. A. Wail E. M. Clark J. M. Ross Class of 1933 J. G. Fort D. W. Barton E. J. LaVelle B. T. Smuttleworth B. G. Marshall F. H. Shaucnessy Class of 1934 T. M. Lambertii F. C. Campbell T. P. Reynolds W. D. Russum G. P. Smith G. R. Gaillard 230 a Sigma Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1929 Colors: Gold and White J. W. Ward E. E. Byrd Flower: White Rose T. J. Farish T. E. Carney W. L. Cabamss J. R. Gipson H. E. Sharpe C. C. Stone A. Black Fratres in Facultate L. E. Meyers J. C. Sharp T. E. Ashley C. Q. Sheely Fratres and Fromissi in Collegio Class of j (j j 1 G. L. Walker A. W. Shaw L. C. LaVene P. E. Scott L. C. MURPHREE P. M. Funk Class of 1932 J. H. Stone J. T. McMinn J. R. Nabors J. L. Hill Class of 1933 D. H. Gillespie T. F. Parker C. Morris Class of j 934 G. B. Bailey G. B. Harrison B. Mobley A. D. Harbour C. Gary B. Walker W. R. Turritin •32 1 Beta Alpha Chi Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1930 Fratbr in Facultatk J. F. Locke M. A. Snowden E. Brooks R. L. Newman L. A. Hussey F. C. Johnston Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1931 E. C. Bearry C. W. Akins H. W. Myatt G. C. Brown T. A. Hester G. F. Warren R. V. McKay W. H. Merrell N. I. Brown W. H. Hurdle B. S. Cannon J. B. Furr C. R. Caviness C. A. Cox Class of 1932 R. M. Sanders C. O. DOOLEY J. E. Harmoxd J. Del Bueno Class of 1933 M. C. Shine Class of 1934 E. E. IIOSEY I. J. KlRKMAN L. E. FONDREN 334 PaiwOellenic Council J. L. Langford, President ....... . n K A J. H. Byrd J. S. Moore K A G. W. Howard H. E. Hurst B K G. L. Carley E. A. Bridges G. R W. B. Puckett M. J. Mathews, Vice-President II r A . ... W. A. Johnston H. W. Meeks K 2 e L. E. Moody J. L. Rogers K V A. B. Ritter E. T. Ferguson, Secretary-Treasurer ... . X A N F. YV. Hosmer T. J. Farish Z II P. M. Funk M. A. Snowden BAX 6 (oKONORARY L Alpha Phi Epsiloo Founded at the University of Alabama in 191 8 Flower: The Red Rose Publication: The Garnet and Green Alpha Gamma Chapter Established in 192J R. L. Newman President Mary Richards Sponsor N. L. Palmer Vice-President C. L. Welsh Secretary-Treasurer Fratres in Facultate L. S. LtJNDY P. L. GUYTON T. B. Fatherree Fratres in Collecio Class of 1 93 1 R. L. Newman J. O. Cook O. D. Redden N. L. Palmer II. H. Gambrel A. H. Simmons L. E. Anderson L. A. Hull W. R. Wallis G. C. Brown A. B. Kelly J. E. Clecg H. W. Meeks L. L. Palmer Class of 1932 C. L. Welsh J. L. Mattox I). W. Fortenberry J. B. Everett J. C. Harris W. H. White 238 Tan Beta PI Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885 Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: The Bent ' Alpha of Mississippi Chapter Established December, 1Q2S Fratres in Facultate R. C. Carpenter L. H. Fox E. L. Lucas D. M. McCain N. M. McCorkle L. L. Patterson H. W. Stevens W. C. Webb J. P. Barton E. B. Burkett J. A. Collins J. W. Dement E. T. Ferguson J. J. Franco W. P. Gearhiser Fratres in Collegio Class of 193 1 W. P. Gill L. A. Hull T. T. Hurst J. G. Kerley W. A. Ladner J. L. Langford J. M. Leigh J. C. Risher T. S. Lewis H. W. Meeks J. E. Netz A. H. Peale W. E. PlTTMAN J. H. Wells J. L. Wells Class of 1932 C. H. King J. W. Kornrumpf J. T. Young 240 241 Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, November, 1879 Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation Mississippi Chapter Established in 1928 Fratres in Collegio L. O. Palmer Chancellor Miss McNamara Sponsor S. N. Johnson Scribe J. O. Cook Treasurer W. H. Hurdle Chronicler Miss Sara D. Fortenberry Maid H. Berry Censor J. T. Moore ' W. P. McFadden F. E. Edwards 15. H. Whitfield E. Brooks G. D. Green F. G. Craig J. R. Aycock H. S. Walker Fratres in Facultate F. H. Herzer G. R. Sipe J. F. O ' Kelly W. B. Andrews R. O. Monosmitii A. L. Lockridge Associate Fratres in Facultate J. N. Lipscomb A. D. Suttle 242 Blue Key Founded at the University of Florida in 19 3 Established in 102S Officers II. E. Hurst President G. L. Carley Vice-President R. II. Wright Secretary M. S. Hicks Treasurer Faculty Members J. C. McKee E. L. Lucas J. N. Lipscomb A. B. But is Hugh Critz Honorary Members T. B. Fatheree B. F. Hilbun Dr. H. L. Scales Dr. A. B. Kelly C. J. Amber P. A. Clark J. T. Caldwell G. L. Carley T. T. Farish A. R. Gaston P. G. Gousset J. D. Hannah H. E. Hurst Student Members M. S. Hicks A. B. Kelly J. G. Kerley C. H. King J. T. Lamb J. L. Lancford J. M. Leigh T. E. Lundy M. J. Mathews W. C. McDuitte H. W. Meeks J. E. Netz L. O. Palmer D. C. Vandevere Boyce Walker J. H. Wells R. C. Weems R. H. Wright E. T. Thompson; J. T. Young 244 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 JQ2Q Officers C. L. Smith Captain C. F. Crozier First Lieutenant J. T. Oberschmidt Second Lieutenant A. R. Gaston First Sergeant Associate Members Major D. N. Swan Captain J. H. Gilbreath Captain N. H. Duval Captain C. S. Johnson Captain E. C. Horan Captain G. W. Dunn, Jr. Lieutenant B. N. Bryan C. L. Smith G. F. Crozier J. T. Oberschmidt A. R. Gaston P. E. Bates J. D. Hannah J. P. Horton S. N. Johnson Members A. B. Kelly, Jr. J. G. Kerley J. L. Langford J. M. Leigh J. E. Netz J. L. Rogers C. P. Russell J. S. Sabine J. H. Wells J. L. Wells W. H. Merrell J. P. Barton J. C. RlSHER T. S. Lewis R. W. Pearson M. A. Snowden F. W. Stewart 246 Founded at Oklahoma State College in 1919 Publication: The Baton Epsilon Chapter Established June, KJ2Q Frater in Facultate H. E. Wamslev Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Officers R. C. Weems President Alice Vaughan Weems Sponsor D. S. Shuttleworth ... Vice-President Christine King Maid F. C. Craig Secretary-Treasurer Other Members O. B. Dickens J. E. Carruth J. T. Caldwell J. M. Caldwell J. E. Kile J. W. Corder H. D. Oakley C. F. Henning H. E. Ellard G. L. Robinson P. L. Tatum Pledges H. S. Chilton ' J. A. Martiniere E. T. Heard A. F. Martin J4 0 M C ON TH{ 1fr. s4. Clark I ?3 = = j n .1). ' Hidden- .A if- • Jt V. fritter 250 Chi Lambda Mho Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1930 Honorary Business Fraternity II. Byrd President A. B. Leonard Vice-President C. P. Russell Secretary S. W. StoWERS Treasurer Other Members A. B. Kelly, Jr. D. S. Shuttleworth R. C. Weems R. R. Blue E. M. Howard J. R. Gipson J. A. Miller A. R. Gaston N. Callahan O. D. Redden 251 Sigima Zeta Tau Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1925 (Biological Branch) Officers J. W. Ward President E. E. Byrd Vice-President O. P. Breland Scribe S. Clark Munson Secretary Other Members H. Berry L. Easly J. I. Herring D. W. Skelton T. F. Henderson B. T. Hurst G. L. Walker G. D. Green S. W. Simmons L. R. Parish H. B. Parker G. W. Johnston C. L. Smith T. A. Breland 252 SEVENS ' WeKnoto Plenty; What We R w We Kee p :53 m County Clubs c Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself has said, This is my own, my native land ? — Scott. i .jy . y H ■ WL ..« iP f; r ' j f Aimite Wilkinsoii County Club Officers T. S. Lewis President Miss Mittie Barney McLean . Sponsor L. H. Burris Vice-President T. Brady Secretary-Treasurer C. C. Cassels Reporter Miss Azelie Smith Maid Members M. D. Chance F. Jones C. O. Dooley J. B. Lusk J. W. Felder J. T. Montgomery W. R. Jackson S. T. Randell C. A. Richmond Clark County Club Officers W. W. Clark President Miss Myrtle Rose Letts Sponsor J. H. Dyess Vice-President Miss Leah Shell Maid W. R. Boone Secretary-Treasurer Miss Alberta Butts Maid Members C. J. Amber J. A. Martiniere C. G. Boone M. L. Pennington W. P. Culpepper R. J. Pennington J. Del Bueno O. D. Redden W. C. Griffith J. W. Satterwhitf. J. C. Holland R. C. Weems G. W. Johnston C. C. Williams 258 Calhoun County Club Officers J. B. Enochs President Miss Bernice Murff Sponsor Larkin L. Landreth Vice-President R. E. Williams Secretary-Treasurer P. A. Baldwin Reporter Members M. R. Calder J. A. Hiller L. F. Mallorv F. F. Conner H. B. Parker F. G. Mollis R. R. Blue J. I. Herring J. H. Barton H. W. Powell Tildon Easlev, Jr. Gerstle Hodges M. H. Hardin Burton Allen J. H. Bailey Gates Williams Watt Carter Choctaw County Cliib Officers A. R. Gaston President J. T. McMinn Vice-President Miss Letha James Carr Sponsor C. C. Gilliam Secretary-Treasurer W. R. Turrittin Reporter Members J. L. Blake T. A. Hester W. C. Blanton W. H. Lavender, Jr. T. A. Breland C. I. Smith S. M. Cork H. L. Turnipseed E. F. Eddleman O. E. Worrell 260 Chickasaw County Club Officers J. A. Collins President Miss Mable Dyer Spoiisor H. G. Guest Vice-President D. C. Lancaster Treasurer Miss Grace King MaiW J. W. Lindsey Secretary Members J. H. Atkinson W. R. Elliot J. T. Brand w. C. Haughton W. W. Brand J. P. Johns J. D. Calvin J. F. Land A. L. Cook H. E. Savely W. P. Cox J. F. Thompson E. B. Wessells Copiah County Club Officers L. A. Funchess .... President F. W. Stewart Vice-President T. E. Carney Secretary-Treasurer O. U. Peacock Reporter Members F. B. Alford D. M. Miller T. E. Ashley B. S. McLemore W. R. Crout W. D. Porter J. D. Granberry D. F. Price M. H. Guess W. D. Russum R. B. Harris C. F. Smith W. D. Harris J. F. Weeks 262 Gulf Coast Club Officers G. L. Carley President Miss Dot Selbv Sponsor J. C. Tremoulet Vice-President D. W. Rvker Secretary-Treasurer Members P. A. Allen P. W. Godard D. Shaws W. M. Alexander II. F. Hansen B. B. Shaw H. C. Bates N. H. Havens C. W. Sylvester B. A. Blaize J. D. Lamb T. D. Tatum R. S. Blaize K. G. McCarty V. M. Taylor J. P. CUENDET G. F. MlNCIIHR J. W. TERRELL O. G. Cuevas H. A. Moran R. W. Wittman H. D. Gunning E. K. Nathan W. L. Wood J. T. O ' Neal R. D. Phillips 6-? c ... ' ■ - W . Greene County CluTb Officers D. M. Amsler President Miss Frances Jenkins Sponsor Noel Miller Vice-President Miss Claud Seay M« J. H. Thomas Secretary-Treasurer Miss Ina Mae Thomas Maid Members Henry Allen Vard Hillman H. S. Amsler P. H. Lankford Brutus Campbell D. K. McInnis Eddie Carr R. W. McKay Jack Clark Eobbie Mitchell J. B. Furr J. H. Turner Lloyd Griffin L. E. Turner W. H. Turner 264 Ittawamba County Club Officers Frank Carroll President Miss Elizabeth Jonks Sponsor J. H. Stone Vice-President V. T. Anthony Secretary-Treasurer Members G. Bunch W. O. McTune Homer Gilliland C. Page E. E. Grissom P. A. Sheffield Glen Havnes I. J. Sheffield MlLFORD HAYNES W. L. SlLAS W. P. McFadden C. C. Stone O. V. Stovall 26? Jones County Club Officers N. I. Brown President Miss Hilna Mae Welch Sponsor W. T. Johnson, Jr Vice-President Miss Gladys Kirkland Maid E. L. Grice Secretary Miss Lucile Dunston Maid Members C. O. Burns C. P. Graham C. C. Moffett G. C. Smith V. H. Bush L. Hill R. I. New comer H. B. Smith J. R. Buntyn D. W. Jones W. L. Philips W. A. Stubbe J. D. Carpenter J. O. Johnson J. E. Pippin T. V. Wade E. H. Collins J. C. Johnson W. L. Pryor J. B. Walters G. F. Dunston G. B. Jackson H. F. Round J. L. Weems Dave Flowers W. S. McCormick R. M. Sanders E. H. Whitaker j 66 Jackson Club Officers R. C. Stockett President Miss Beth Enochs Sponsor T. J. Farish Vice-President G. B. Bailey Publicity Agent J. E. Marble Treasurer Munson Neyland Secretary Members William Cabaniss B. L. Rainey E. E. Denson C. H. Stanley B. L. Lauchly Robert Till W. T. Lovelace T. H. Suttle J. V. McCandlish B. M. Turner Charles Paxton Melvin Valentour W. Ruff H. W. Webb Jasper County Club Officers W. H. Merrell President Miss Chandlee Aimsworth Sponsor L. L. Bullard Vice-President Miss Mellie Jones Maid M. R. Merrell Secretary-Treasurer Members L. E. Terry E. E. Hosey R. B. Majure H. G. Merrell J. V. Fowler J. Russell O. H. McFarland E. C. Johnston Henry L. Davis 2fi8 Kemper County Club Officers L. 0. Palmer President T. D. Bounds Vice-President W. J. Oliver Secretary-Treasurer Members L. E. Skipper H. W. Myatt J. Peden W. L. Smith O. N. Clark C. O. Crain A. L. Shepard B. H. Clay R. S. Shotts H. C. Palmer T. B. Guinn R. D. Breckenridge L. L. Palmer E. V. Barefield E. J. Simmons N. L. Palmer D. W. Salter P. E. Bates O. R. McCoy R. S. Wilson J. G. Key W. E. Jones 269  nroe County OuTb Officers A. J. Lochridge President Miss Irene Wilson Sponsor G. W. Martin Vice-President C. A. Cox Secretary-Treasurer Members J. R. Barton J. P. Duke P. D. Rowan E. C. Brook E. R. Jackson E. I. Morgan L. U. Brook D. Gillespie C. A. Johnson J. R. Buchanan H. B. Streetman C. E. Norton F. B. Bryan J. P. Willis A. J. Lann H. M. Craig E. D. Thompson R. C. Cunnincham W. D. Beauchamp J. R. Nabors 270 Officers G. F. Warren President Miss Minnie Louise Brayon Sponsor R. M. McCord lice-President Miss Mozelle Phillips Maid E. M. HATTOX Secretary-Treasurer F. D. Spencer Reporter Members J. R. Naugher J. C. Hartsfield L. H. Nixon H. L. Hyde O. O. Swords E. B. Hale J. W. Campbell J. C. Hattox R. G. Nesbit Neshoba County Officers J. P. Barton President Miss Bel Cook Sponsor G. D. Green Vice-President H. O. Anderson Treasurer Miss Odelle M. Carter Maid J. R. Gipson Secretary F. M. Hobby J. B. Majure F. B. Deweese R. Watkins P. E. Bates L. Johnson Members E. O. White J. M. Ross H. E. Hamill C. D. Houston A. L. Andrews J. H. Long R. B. Latimer C. L. Crawford M. M. Cole J. J. Spivey A. D. Harbour J. R. Barrett T. E. Lundy P 4 WW :e County Officers J. Gulledge President B. V. Butler Vice-President J. L. Hay . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Nell Lewis Sponsor K. B. Davis Reporter Members N. L. Bacot G. V. Luter J. W. Kornrumpf G. C. Brown A. B. Luter C. B. Dykes V. W. Guy W. H. Reagan L. W. Bracy W. O. Picott L. H. Herring H. G. Forbes E. L. Gordon W. R. Dykes H. B. Brooks M. F. Wichman J. A. Brister L. E. Reeves J. O. Pearson B. O. Holmes B. A. McCulley R. R. Herring R. M. McElvin C. E. Simmons E. D. Guy C. E. Conerly T. B. Stokes E. H. Honea L. M. Prescott N. S. Estess Banks Penn Jay Harris 271 Simipsoii County CliaTb Officers W. L. Calhoun President Miss Beatrice Giles Sponsor J. C. Harris Vice-President Miss Ruth Ball Maid C. L. Welch Secretary Miss Evelyn Selman Maid D. Barron Reporter W. W. Benton Rovce Caughman J. B. Everett R. E. Mitchell Members C. M. Mangum R. II. Parker J. P. PlTTMAN J. N. Rankin L. G. Robinson 275 II. I). Stroud J. H. Teunisson K. C. Welch J. M. Walker Sullivan Hollow Club Officers H. H. Gambrell President C. N. Anderson Vice-President Miss Katherine Crouch Sponsor H. E. Golden Secretary-Treasurer Members Jim Ward J. L. Shows R. Suggs J. R. Duckworth G. B. Harrison W. H. Norris H. B. Duckworth W. L. Kelley W. B. Todd E. E. Roberts B. U. Jones A. B. Leonard J. P. Walker R. M. Walker A. J. Pickering A. F. Burns J. E. Martin A. F. Burns 276 Scott Rankim County Club Officers J. S. Whitfield President Miss Florence Earl May ... _ Sponsor A. II. Simmons Vice-President Miss Ercell Putnam Maid W. H. White Reporter Miss Mamie Johnson ; Maid L. D. Worley Treasurer R- W. May Secretary Members X. O. Cross J. R. Mapp |. H. Stuckey H. I.. Webb W. W. Davis C. Muse W. C. Srite H. W. Webb J. R. Edwards F. T. McGough O. II. Steen J. B. Williamson Ray Everett W. R. Nicholson II. Smythe J. N. Valentour H. G. Golden C. O. Nicholson J. J. Schultz L. Searcy J. R. Rush H. N. Whitfield 277 Tallahatchie County CluTb Officers R. L. Newman President D. S. Pachter Vice-President R. P. Turner, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Members J. L. Hill J. P. Higginbotham J. L. Campbell B. P. Adams C. B. Stevens G. L. Walker C. L. Stevens L. C. Murphree J. W. Cox J. F. Buchanan J. D. Bloodworth T. S. Turner J. F. Robertson J. T. Fortenberry 278 Tippah Ueiom County Club Officers F. S. Fitzgerald President Miss Eva Mae Nixon Sponsor C. F. Randle Vice-President S. F. Smallwood Secretary-Treasurer Miss Kathryn Dilworth Maid Members L. Reynolds M. C. Tyre N. C. Wiseman P. H. Jones S. L. Godwin L. W. Craig C. M. Snipes C. E. Godwin C. C. Mitchell W. Hobson J. M. Jenkins W. Mathis M. A. Randle J. T. Dabbs C. R. Caviness G. O. Sanford T. F. Henderson S. W. Simmons T. A. Randle Warren County Club Officers J. ). Franco Presi, C. D. Luckett Vice-President Miss Sara Blackburn Sponsor W. L. McInnis Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Simrall Reporter Members Clyde Hammond George Howard Robert Head Alfred Bouquard James Simrall Leland Able Clifford Boyce Earle Reynolds M. J. Mathews L. C. Roberts ient 2 So Winston County CluTb J. P. Horion t Prcsidt Miss Annette Hopkins Sponsor P. W. Young Vice-President J. B. Gallaspy Secretary -Treasurer E. N. Amos L. R. Parish H. P. Hurst W. M. Moody F. M. Caperton W. E. Farish E. Horton T. J. Permenter E. Clark W. H. Fulton H. A. Lixcn C. F. Sharp M. Clark R. S. Glenn C. R. McInnis J. C. Shumaker O. W. Clark D. Hurst C. H. Moore H. F. Webb J. W. Webb W. H. Webb D. G. Wylie W. J. Wallace T 111 Wmmmmm Webster County Club Officers P. E. Scott President Miss Bernice Scott Sponsor C. W. Gary Vice-President Miss Ditress Gordon Maid A. P. Carroll Secretary Miss Mildred Mitchell Maid Members D. W. Skelton T. A. Breland J. Y. Reed O. T. Robertson E. N. Allen L. E. Yeacer J. E. Clegg O. R. Crowley T. L. Neely J. R. Gregg L. G. Gibson T. H. Skelton H. I. Weeks H. G. Gary O. R. Bailey C. G. Logan 282 Yazoo County Club Officers D. C. Vandevere President Miss Opal Shackleford Sponsor A. B. Kelly Vice-President T. M. Waller Secretary-Treasurer L. H. Stubblefif.ld . Reporter Members J. D. Allgood V. R. Deason E. L. Kirk W. II. Broomfield R. A. Dorris N. F. King J. C. Beale A. L. Fouche W. S. Ledbetter C. W. Butler W. M. Gooch B. E. Patty J. T. Caldwell P. C. Harbin G. M. Powell J. M. Caldwell A. P. Kelly W. F. Shaughnessy H. H. Carley V. A. Kelly Keith Smith J ' V 2 1 4 v % C ., fj . t IH ? , y-V . Humor They ' ll not show their teeth in way of smile Though estor swear the jest be laughable. — Shakespeare. . IS L jE it hereby known to the world at large and the people of Mississippi that the contents of this Feature Section and what- ever chuckles, giggles, titters, snickers, grins, smiles, guffaws, roars, cackles, and ordinary laughs which are drawn forth by the perusal thereof, are, with our most magnificent salaam and fatuous smile, here- with dedicated: To things as they ain ' t, never was, nor ever shall be; To the unrewarded patience of mules, cows, horses, and the college men who indulge in extra-curricula activities; To the little girl who believes everything we tell her; To midnight oil, the smoking lamp, and the untrimmed wick; To room-mates who know us better than our folks and yet have the courage and optimism to loan us money, shirts, and soxs; To the first and eighth hours — the A to Izzard of a college man ' s rapt slumber; To the check from home, the frustrated wolf, and the sigh of relief; To virgin textbooks and their bromidic wisdom; To the Bull — mightiest of all fauna from Antelope to Zebra with- out which college would not be college; To the square peg in the round hole and vice-versa; To red wine, whiskey tenors, basses, and baritones; and, in other words, To things as they are, always have been, ever shall be; world with- out end. — The Feature Editor. Z k M X SSSa YanMF ti Vq O J. G. Kerley, F.V. Grab-iron Technique O. Price, B.B.B. Water-Tank Science B. B. Winsett, X. Back Door Methods A. B. Ritter, L.T. Dean of School A. J. Goodwin, X.R. Brakcman Psychology C. J. Amber, K.T. Wheedling MAIN ADMINISTRATION BUILDING T. H. Rubenstein, S.E. Boxcar Nomenclature B. T. Robinson, B.F. Jungle Cookery M. S. Hicks, P.P. J. H. Byrd, S.T. O. D. Redden, D.P. J. T. Young, S. Gondola Philosophy Applied Abstraction High-Way Engineering Mayhem The departments of the School of Hoboing are listed alphabetically below. Any course may be elected by a student, provided he has done the required pre-requisite work and secures permission of the Dean and of the head of the department giving the course. Courses announced are planned for the session 1931-32, but the school reserves the right to omit or give them in different quarters as necessity may demand. New courses not announced here may be given. BACKDOOR METHODS Professor Winsett 1. Handouts. Two recitations. Two hours laboratory. Fall Quarter. Three credits. Practical instruction in mooching groceries, with particular stress on methods for avoiding wood cutting. 2. The Psychology of Watch Dogs. Three recitations. Three credits. Winter Quarter. A study of various breeds of dogs and their relation to moochers. BOXCAR NOMENCLATURE Professor Rubenstein 1. Boxcars. Three recitations. Spring Quarter. Three credits. Construction, painting, numerals, general makeup of the boxcars of all large railroads. 2. Refrigeration Cars. Three recitations. Fall Quarter. Three credits. BRAKEMAN PSYCHOLOGY Professor Goodwin 1. Applied Psychology. Three recitations. Each Quarter. Three credits. A study of psychological principles as applied to both single and married brakemen. GONDOLA PHILOSOPHY Professor Hicks 1. Fahdling. Five recitations. Each Quarter. Five credits. Elementary and advanced bull slinging. Tobacco chewing and spitting. GRAB-IRON TECHNIQUE Professor Kerley 1. Freight Car Irons. One recitation. Four hours laboratory. Spring Quarter. Five credits. Essentials, theory and practice of grabbing freight cars. HIGHWAY ENGINEERING Professor Redden 1. Thumb Jerking. Two recitations. Two hours laboratory. Spring Quarter. Three credits. Theory and practice of stopping cars on the highway by a simple twist of the wrist. 2. Theory of llighicaying. Three recitations. Each Quarter. Three credits. Comparison of long hauls and short hauls. Psychology of drivers. JUNGLE COOKERY Professor Robinson 1. Comparative Cookery. Three recitations. Four hours laboratory. Each Quarter. Five credits. The preparation and consumption of jungle victuals. Utensils. Fire-building. MAYHEM Professor Young 1. Epithctology. Three recitations. Winter Quarter. Three credits. Intensive study of Billingsgate, opprobrium and fast comebacks. 2. Bodily Violence. (Pre-requisite, Mayhem 1 and Physical Education 1.) Six hours lab- oratory. Fall Quarter. Three credits. The use of railroad spikes, brass knucks, rocks. Practical use of the foot and knee. Care and use of the teeth. Graduate courses will be arranged on consultation with the Dean and the head of the depart- ment concerned. y Cer ey J on- (5 nt folf r- Su« III t moo We IK rntT kir lYoju — rPo j OS - T ke p J T - larUu _ i eriittU. sfjA SfSrtx.los-rfosr € r,y,r,al — 7l3.ilUJ,n- ett- ke-rheif a j-.h. s -c«e - B, f9ei r Soil «. 10 Pehe roujr - 0,0a erf II. H- • ■ Chiton.- CamfKMr ,p.u aue. a ftcfC a- 0 6 , 0u6T iOa- H« , on ftf - fa 3 iso. • hamberaer ys c t 5 Ac « e s y f£- GrtQiriaf Ideas- Xfcn Hcnr S«y 5 a =oc «f«f sr rv- ... i Attention, Ye Keaders Thirteen days I had wandered in quest of the great Konipshun Shrdlu. I was determined to have the truth of A. and M. fraternities. In all the world there was none to tell me except the incomparable Shrdlu, the seer from whom nothing is hidden. He was wondrous wise and could answer almost any kind of question, even those asked by Dr. Hand; and he could pass economics under Percy Love. Almost was I discouraged of my search as I perceived a light shining through the trees and underbrush of the forest. Hurriedly fighting ray way through the underbrush and deepen- ing gloom of the forest, I came upon an old man with a long white beard reflectively chewing tobacco. He ceased only in his reflecting for a moment when he invited me to be seated. Greetings, I cried. And pray is this the great Shrdlu whose name is on every man ' s tongue ? The same, returned the old man. What can I do for you? I seek the truth about A. and M. frats. Will you tell me the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? I begged. I will not, Konipshun replied, for then your life would not be safe; but, however, I will give you a sketchy notion of the truth about them, which, in fact, is bad enough. And as an afterthought, he asked, Is your life insured? Boldly drawing my portable typewriter from my pocket and clearing for action, I said, Begin, wise Konipshun Shrdlu! Shrdlu looked thoughtfully into the small fire, spat, and began talking in a trance-like monotone : PI KAPPA ALPHA Entrance Requirement: Are any of your folks white? Do you belong to the Y and what are you president of? This outfit was organized by some fairly decent men, but when Fie Alpha Alpha went Pike, the disgrace drove them from college. We know we ' re the hottest things on this campus. We admit this to anyone who gets anywhere cloc.e to us. Though we didn ' t get but three men in the rush last fall, we made up for it by pledging every man in the vicinity who had been elected to an oltice higher than the reporter of a country club. All of us have dream girls; Pike badges are thicker than high school pins in Columbus. That men can come to Jesus late in the day is exemplified by Juicy Weems, captain of the Band, president of Kappa Kappa Psi, member of Blue Key, Chi Lambda Rho, and honor grad for 1931. (That sentence cost him five rocks.) In Prof. Kirkpatrick we boast the biggest specimen since the Trojan Horse. After four years of striving, Brother Stockett got his grades, and great was the rejoicing in the tabernacle. If Grinnin ' John Caldwell is ' lected president this year, Old Fie Fie Scrappa Alpha will nestle among the clouds. KAPPA ALPHA Entrance Requirement: Do you smell bad odors? Make your own lingerie? Quill? Brother! Beta chapter of Kaya, contrary to the general Chinese ancestor-worshipping tradition of this outfit in the South, does take in Yankees and other fur-bearing animals. We fondly believe we have the social register of A. and M. in a gunny sack. We are egregious, and if the Major would move our table to one of the barns, the home atmosphere would be so much improved. Our fruturnity is viterly concerned with the soshul side of college. Near and remote control of the F. F. S. (First Families of Starkville) is our ultimate desire (provided said families have autos). With the girlies, we don ' t deny we ' re the best. Our methods are peculiar unto ourselves. We prefer our ladies just out of the three-cornered-pantie age (if they have autos), and we take them into our K. A. Ladies ' aid (unto ourselves to hold). After the ritual we finally wind up by saying, You are a woman without a doubt and the sweetheart of Kappa Alfalfa. Motto: Gawd bless ourselves and the ladies (if they have autos) . BETA KAPPA Entrance Requirement: Do you attend A. and M. Why? You don ' t know? Brother! Many, many years ago we were organized in the Band Hall between a bass horn and a trombone. Age lends neither romance nor prestige to our club. When Al Martin packed up his slip-horn and went home Christmas, it took our biggest noise away from A. and M. Our heads have been hung in shame all this year. We hoped Sam Munson would go home and run for the legislature after he graduated, but he fooled us and went to live in the ranch. What a mistake! We believe in athletes and married men in a small way. After Callahan saw what joys Lundy was drinking out of life, he went out and got domesticated. Cally will be missed at the spring crap games. There ' s method in our quilling. We went out and got the Dean of Men and the Com- mandant, which explains why we ' re still here. We ' re thinking of proselyting Dr. Mitchell from [Continued on Next Page) Attention. Ye Headers Sigma Chi, and after we get Sarg. Porter and the campus bootlegger our organization will be complete. Our rush song is about the best thing about us: All A. and M. men please be gay, ' Cause you ' ll ho ' get a bid from Beta Kay. GEORGE RIFLE Entrance Requirement: (One glance at this mob will assure you that they haven ' t any.) Up until this year we were ' most exclusively Starkville; after seeing Harold Lloyd ' s picture, Safety in Numbers, and news reel pictures of the Marine Corps, we decided to take on all comers and goers. Even at that we couldn ' t fool but thirty-five freshmen this year. We are the big boom-boom boys of old A. and M., and are petitioning Delta Tau Delta after six trips through Baird ' s Manual and 88 different choices including several colored fraternities. If we don ' t get D. T. D., we ' re going back to our original purpose of being a drill company. One of our shining lights is T. Dabney Tatuin, xylophonist and drum major (we have heard of his being called additional things). Social uplift is one of our aims. We have had innumerable private dances for the instruction of our battalion of recruits so they can compare favorably with other frats when on the floor. Motto: Lord, give U3 fewer and brighter legacies. Our secret of dragging ' em in: We ' re the oldest organization on the campus since Lee Guard went broke. Won ' t you come in and help us fumigate? Another catch is, We ' ll have Delta Tau Delta before Christmas. PI GAMMA DELTA Entrance Requirement: Have vou another pair of sox? Go in for athletics? Dip? Chew? Jack? Old Pi Gam didn ' t get lost in the shuffle this year because some of the boys had relatives. We get all from Columbus that the rest of the gangs miss, and we have an option on Artesia. (Continued on Next Page) W. W. Scales Co. QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1866 Everything the Well-Dressed College Man Wears STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated Where Savings Are Greatest Over Fourteen Hundred Busy Stores in the U. S. A. When You Are Away, We Will Pay Postage on Any Work You Send Us WE APPRECIATE COLLEGE BUSINESS CLARK ' S SHOE SHOP STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI THE BELL CAFE Where College Boys Eat ' COURTESY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Attention, Ye Headers Likker is our chapter weakness. Of course we don ' t like the Pink Elephant promoter better than — well, women, but we try to be as mannishlv unlike Kaya as possible. We ' ve got one man in the outfit who ' s always obnoxiously blowing his own horn, and that ' s Red Tatum, the bugler. Masculinity and self-expression is our motto. Jake Lamb, Bill Becker, and Niginlow compose our social register. When Theta Chi grants us a charter we are going to send it to Believe It or Not Ripley. Praise be Allah, Rabbit Wells is going to graduate. Then we ' ll be able to keep cigarettes. A riot almost broke up ole Pi Gam this year — that faculty advisor had no business throwing down a cigar butt at the meeting. KAPPA SIGMA THETA Petitioning S. A. P.! Welcome S. A. P.! Ray for us and S. A. P.! Entrance Requirement: Do you believe in Santa Claus? Are you a fish? Have you any friends in the Salvation Army at Oxford? Nobody ever heard of us until Hamp Meeks was elected president of the Student Association. We have been petitioning S. A. E. for the last twenty-five years (and We are going to get it before Xmas. ) We have the longest sucker list at A. and M., and if our luck holds out we ' ll get S. A. E. by the Millennium Dawn. We decided to make our bunch a haven for disappointed petitioners, as witness our taking the Signify Nothings to our bosums when Sigmanu refused to be contaminated with them. Next to ourselves and S. A. E. we love a quart of likker, Panther sweat not refused. We ' re trying to get Hamp a job in the E. E. Department so ' s we can graduate somebody once in a while. We ' ve got Bones McCorkle, and if they don ' t send Prof. Cooper to a home for incorrigibles, we ' ll have enough f rater in facilitate (whatever that means) for us to pass off nine hours apiece. Motto: Give us more and dumber freshmen — the kind Ole Miss chooses for us. Catch-word: We ' re petitioning S. A. E. Won ' t you come? Won ' t you come ? (Continued on Next Page) COMPLIMENTS OF The Borden Southern Company Manufacturers of Condensed and Evaporated Milk, Ice Cream, Malted Milk, Milk Chocolates and Caramels, Butter, Cheese, Skimiflakes, Powdered Milk, Mince Meat and Coffee FACTORIES IN UNITED STATES AND CANADA Attention. Ye Readers KAPPA GAMMA Entrance Requirement: Are you a moron? Buy whisky? Got a Tau Beta Pi average? Well, come on in, anyway. Despite the fact that Squatty Hall is an alumnus and Dean Ritter was one of the founders of our club, we have managed to grow more disreputable as the years go on. We take all the officers Pi Kaya leaves us, including the local traffic cop. Last year we pledged Tau Beta Pi and this year we vied with George Rifles for the frosh football team. From the hybrid mixture mentioned we want to dope up an organization that will fool S. P. E. into letting us in. We wanted Beta Theta Pi, and besides them telling us they weren ' t interested, we made a break and sent Doc Vincent to their dance at Oxford last year. Then we were absolutely through. The Ole Miss S. P. E. chapter, being over for the game last Thanksgiving and being much under the influence of the likker we gave them, looked upon us with a kindly eye. Among our lum- inaries we boast Col. Editor Tau Beta Pi Blue Key Executive Council Kerley, but he is not entirely to blame, inasmuch as we shanghai the men we pledge. We absorbed Doc Steen ' s Deltafiepsilon after its political uses had been accomplished. In other words, we ' re — well, draw your own conclusions. CHI ALPHA NU Entrance Requirement: You ' re a stranger on the campus! Well, we ' re come on in. Last year we were organized by 17 C. E. seniors who gathered in a room bilities. When the game broke up, the bovs all felt so fraternal toward the w not bear separation. Accordingly, Chi Alph threw a big dance last spring and g frosh were left holding the sack. We had hopes of pledging one man this year, little brother was lured into an enlistment in the George Rifles. One-third of bership was lost when Snowden was promoted to the presidency of Beta Alpha two are an agricultural-engineering combination. The biggest thing about ou (Continued on Next Page) a BIG frat, so to study proba- inner they could raduated. Three but Tobe Nash ' s our senior mem- Chi. The other r bunch is mere You Are Always Welcome AT Hubbard ' s Drug Store College Boys ' Friend GOOD DRINKS Next to Post Office STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL SERVICE STATION GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES Cars Washed and Greased STARKVILLE, MISS. Owned by Alumnus A. K. WARD, Prop. JOE G. SMITH BACK IN TOWN The College Boys ' Friend ' We Sell Guaranteed Merchandise STARKVI LLE, MISSISSIPPI Gills Gift Shop Phonographs, Radios, College Things, Typewriters We Guarantee and Service All Our Machines STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Attention, Ye Readers names — Shaughnessy and Shuttleworth. Hosmer will be our chief next year (the only junior in the bunch). We got Liz James over at M. S. C. W. to be our sponsor. S. Clark ' s B. K. badge shows up plainly in her picture. ALPHA SIGMA PI Entrance Requirement: Are you sure you are drunk? Yes? Then let ' s talk about joining Alpha Sig. Now, ain ' t we the living catsmeat? Look who we ' ve got: President Farish of the Senior Class. That ' s more than a lot of ' em around here have got, but that ' s not saying so much either. And The Great John Henry Fat Stone, truly one of A. and M ' s. big men, is one of us. Paul Scott and Long Boy Gary, the one who wears the No. 12 shoe, likewise furnish us with activities. We needed faculty advice and in due course of time took in half the chemistry department, half the zoology pedagogs, and a smattering of the horticulturists. There ' s Prof. Jim Ward to preside over the cats, Prof. Elon Byrd to take care of the fish, Profs. Sharp and Sheely to handle the bottles, and Prof. Ashley to crush the mint leaves. A guy came looking for someone to petition Phi Pi Pi and sucked us in. We ' d have been national long ago if the bank hadn ' t gone broke. BETA ALPHA CHI Entrance Requirement: Were you ever named? In case you ' ve never heard of us, we were born national. We don ' t know why, we never asked Clegg. Kaya Clegg got the creative urge and brought us together in the sanctity of brotherhood in the dark. When the light was turned on, three men said, Omigawd! and passed out cold. So the rest of us said, Oh, what ' s the use? and took another drink. Kaya Clegg wrote our ritual for us and other strong traits of Kappalpha show up in our pin. Though it ' s not generally known, we ' re really a racket, since Kaya Clegg gets two bucks per man on each taken in. Already our nationalization scheme is bearing fruit. Petitions have come in from Alcorn, Pyrrhea, Trenchmnuth, Tougaloo, Halitosis, and Rust. PLANTERS OIL MILL Manufacturers of COTTONSEED PRODUCTS Owned By MISSISSIPPI COTTONSEED PRODUCTS CO. YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of BROOKSIDE-PRATT MINING CO. High Grade Steam and Domestic Coals BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Young £McCjinty (Is Romance dead? Nay, nay! List to the Tale of Young McGinty and become convinced of something at any rate.) Oh! Young McGinty is come out of the West, Mongst all the Anemers his Ford was the best; And except jor a hall- pint he snooters had none. Outside of frat brothers he rode ail alone. So brazen and stalivart with good looks aplenty, There ne ' er was at Anem better than McGinty. He stayed not for Sessums nor stopped for Artesia, He crossed the Tombigbee like a dose of magnesia, But ere he alighted at Messyw ' s gate, His girl had been dated, McGinty ivas late: For a bimbo from Ole Miss with curly hair scenty If ' as to date the fair love of our hero McGinty. So boldly he entered at old Reno Hall, ' Mongst watchmen, and daters, and women, and all, Then Old Badi spake, with his hand on his light — Mac paused while his rival sped off in the night — Come you for a date? Disclose your identity! Now I know you, you rascal, you ' re young Mac McGinty! I have longed for this chance, as you will find out! Thus speaking McGinty up and fetched him a clout — And no w I am come, said Mac in tones cold, On the certain happy errand of getting you told. This to his girl, his words full of certainty: For a hard cold man was the riled young McGinty. Mac lifted the half-pint and took a long pull, He wiped off his lips, the bottle half full. She looked at his bottle, she heaved a sad sigh, Unsmiling Iter lips as if she would cry. She held the pose thus for a second ' s infinity — Do give me a snooter, my darlyn McGinty. So shocked were the people who had gatliered around, There wasn ' t a rustle, much less a sound. Take it, sez Mac, and when you get right, Er — I ' m not proposing, but we ' ll get wedded tonight. Okay, shugah, I ' ve five dollars and twenty To use on our honeymoon, my lovyn McGinty. All held their breaths and averted their faces Whilst Mac and his fair love indulged in embraces. How much dough, babe, say it again, honey, Tho I ' m lousey with love, I ' m shy of the money. ' Nough to get miscegenated in any vicinity ; Let us be off, my duckie-wuckic McGinty. They dashed for the Ford, were off like a squall, Left gaping the crowd in old Reno Hall. ' Sides scandals there was wailing like souls in limbo From stranded frat brothers in the wilds of Columbo, But fled bride and bridegroom (now this isn ' t hinty) Had retired to the homestead of elder McGinty. —Old Sock. 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 also every possible convenience for our friends, including a ladies ' parlor, sanitary drinking fountain, telephone in sound-proof booth, and a customer ' s 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 Institu- tion, and our long experience and all of our resources are at your command. C -S SECURITY STATE BANK STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Wirt Carpenter, President H. P. Castles, Cashier CONTACT CONTACT ! Thus shouts the airplane pilot. The propeller whirls, the engine roars, the plane moves, and he is off. The plane responded to the pilot be- cause the magneto made CONTACT and worked properly. In our daily life we are always making contacts — contacts with our fellow men, with things and with events. During our school days at A. M., our main contacts were with the faculty, our fellow students, our course of study, and last, with A. M. Spirit. When our school days were over we continued making contacts, then with the outside world, with the public, and with our employers or employees. Do we still contact A. M. Spirit? In regard to kinds of human contacts, there are three : friendly, neutral, and inimical contacts. The last of these are often painful. The neutral contact is neither friendly nor inimical, but may become either. The less said about it the better. The friendly contact is the kind that A. M. men should always make with each other. It is the only kind that pays well in the end. Friendship is a matter of give and take. If it demands all giving without receiving, it does not last as long as friendship. Bills, bills, bills. Not the governmental kind, either, but those calling contact with your pocketbook. Do you cheerfully meet them? And to top the climax, here is a letter in the mail from the Alumni Association wanting you to pay your dues — Ye Gods ! Contact is made, but does the magneto respond ? Perhaps it needs a little injection of the Aggie Spirit. Try to make it, Alumnus. Let ' s go. CONTACT! The Mississippi A. M. College Alumni Association A. M. College, Mississippi Officers, 1930-1931 L. I. JONES, President J. D. HOWERTON, Vice-President J. A. ELLARD, Vice-President WIRT CARPENTER, Treasurer GUY NASON, Secretary Executive Committee T. M. PATTERSON WALTER PAGE O. G. KELLY MOSE WINKLER Pollock Dry Goods Co. Incorporated IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS, DISTRIBUTORS MOBILE, ALABAMA YOU COLLEGE MEN! Immediately After the Dance, Take Your Date and Friends to Get a There ' s Nothing So Refreshing (bQpffX l m Utiles Starkville u)€ Bottling Company Drink REED LEWIS Fancy Groceries Phones 250, 272, 495 STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Clarence Saunders Sole Owner of My Name Western Meats, Fancy Groceries STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Starkville Lumber 6? Coal Co. J. B. VAN LANDINGHAM, Manager Everything to Build Anything Montevallo Coal QUALITY SERVICE Phone 245 J. F. Mcllwain Bro. College Boys ' Headquarters on Lafayette Street Two Largest Lines of Tailoring in the World at Your Service Lafayette Street STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI The Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College o Mississippi ' s Greatest Educational Institution Oners to the Young Man of Ability ana 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. A 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, Science, and Business. The South ' s finest college cafeteria, where good meals are served at a reason- able cost. New dormitory facilities, new power plant, new Agricultural building, new Experiment Station building. Distinguished college rating with War Department. Thorough courses of instruction offered in the R. O. T. C. in the branches of Infantry and Coast Artillery. Session of 1931-1932 Begins September 11, 1931 For Catalogue Write to A. M. COLLEGE, Mississippi Hugh Critz President A. B. Butts Vice-President L. G. North Business Manager and Sect ' y FOR MORE THAN FORTY YEARS W e Have Been Giving Our Public Loyal Service Surplus and Undivided Profits Almost Twice the Amount of Capital Stock (T 0 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK On the Roll of Honor STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI ALEX Post Office Box 644 LOEB, I MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI rtc ' Phone 1170 CLOTHING FOR EVERY OCCASION ATHLETIC GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT P. GOLDSMITH SONS Distributors WILSON WESTERN A. G. SPALDING BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF McKesson-Bedsole-Colvin-O ' Dell Incorporated Birmingham, Alabama EDWARDS HOTEL Mississippi ' s Best 400 Rooms— 400 Batks 5— DINING ROOMS— 5 JACKSON HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Free Parking Lot for Guests EDWARDS HOTEL JOHN L. WARE, Manager JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Carries Its Own Sting-Killer and Smart-Reliever in Its Lather SHAVING CREAM, LATHER-AND- LOTION, TWO-IN-ONE Antiseptic — Cooling — Soothing Has Revolutionized Shaving, Minimized Skin Erup- tions from Infected Razors and Brought the Great- est Shaving Comfort and Satisfaction to Mankind. Your Face Will Appreciate the Creme-de-Menthe Coolness of a Shave With This Cream If Your Dealer Does Not or Will Not Supply You, Write Us Direct for Sample The j£Z£%k C ompany Manufacturers NEW ORLEANS, LA., XT. S. A. WHEN IN WEST POINT VISIT Giglio Pool Hall and Lunch Room Barbecue Sandwiches Our Specialty WEST POINT, MISSISSIPPI The College Store A Service Station FOR The Student R. L. LONG, Manager 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-nine 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 THE YOUNG VANN SUPPLY COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Industrial Supplies Heavy Hardware Specializing in Machinery, Equipment and Supplies for Mills, Mines, Fur- naces, Contractors, Textile and Indus- trial Plants of All Kinds. PETTIBONE MILITARY AND BAND UNIFORMS ARE MADE TO INDI- VIDUAL MEASURE Every Garment Guaran- teed to Fit Caps and Gowns for Fac- ulty and Students Made to Your Order, or From Our Large Rental Stock. Send for Separate Catalogs for Band, Para- phernalia and Costumes for College Fraternities THE PETTIBONE BROS. MFG. CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO 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 mr L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Represented By MR. EUGENE G. E1TZGERALD l08 l 2 North Twenty-second Street Birmingham, Alabama Starkville Auto Co. dfcVw£ PRODUCTS W. Y. LUCAS, Owner Phone 123 R. K. F. L. WIER Drugs, Books, Stationery, Mazda Lamps, Kodaks, Films, Smokes Toilet Goods STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS of the College Laundry Compliments of the REX THEATRE STARKVILLE VITAPHONE AND MOVIETONE PICTURES In Business for Your Pleasure Owned By Two Alumni R. J. Goodman, ' 06 A. L. Goodman, ' 08 BELL CAFE A. M. Headquarters While in Columbus Best in Town Columbus, Mississippi Regal Billiard Hall Columbus, Mississippi TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service OFFICE FURNITURE, FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Call Columbus 272 428 MAIN STREET COLUMBUS, MISS. L. B. DIVELBISS COFFEE ROOM BARBER SHOP Baltic Billiard Hall Carom and Pocket Billiards Cigars and Tobacco Soft Drinks COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI LOUIS SHULL W. W. LANDRUM Best Quality Crackers and Cakes VORIES BAKING COMPANY NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA When Better Clothes Are Made Schwartz Will Make Them SCHWARTZ CLOTHING IS MADE TO SHOW INDIVIDUALITY Schwartz Quality Clothes Schwartz Tailoring Company CINCINNATI, OHIO Uncle Lon Bids Welcome to All EYE OPENER COFFEE AND SANDWICHES CIGARS AND CIGARETTES A SPECIALTY A. ? M. Soda Fount COMPLIMENTS OF Morning Joy and French Market Coffee l ■ ff K f , A. MBm Believe It or Not, They ' re Waiting for a Street Car. BOLTON ' S STUDIO Equipped with many years of practical experie nce and endowed with a sincere desire to make the Reveille the medium of expression for a photographic artistry that cannot be surpassed, we have given our best efforts in order that this volume could but portray the -College and its students at their best. We share with the staff their enthusiasm for the completed book. Pri- marily the brain child of the staff, we feel that this volume of the Reveille will in no small measure merit its praise because of our careful attention to detail and our deep thought of the requirements of such a work. 119 Madison Avenue Memphis, Tennessee Official Photographers FOR 1931 REVEILLE Commercial Photography Portraits Nothing Missing But the Voice Annual Photography a Specialty T HE WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS ffliaAe lt uaiiifyWoAK nanmm Jup iioA; ( xlan L0 1caa)ac zj bright page S- - § i j , _£ -£. _£ that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our goal A. A. A A colllce: annual divi ion ALABAMA LNOr AVlNC CON! PANV 51 RM IK-CHAM V I N the H E ART O F T I-I E SOUTH