Sunflower County Junior College and Agricultural High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Indianola, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1928 volume:

Im I ill' 'Illlll H r i ET ospsc e if ww 'llIIIIIIIlI . ,, , my IQ L SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS We Invite Your Patronage Stevenson Drug Company 'iperfect Drug Store Servicen ' PHoNE 64 We Deliver 1 i A. M.-Can you write with your eyes closed? Father-Certainly. A. M.fTlien sign my report. i Compliments of MOORHEAD THEATRE We Show the Best Ones Arctic Nu ---Air Cooling System Cutsider-How about your team, are they good losers? Coach lVIartfn+Yep. Lest every game . :ZZ : , A - f 5 Z 5 '. ' - 'Ns E 5 2 2 A' we fi to fix ' 'N Nf'X:' tx'-X-K' 5-X'Ax 'N ' isiai I ETROSDEC 'I lll l'IllIIIlIIIIIIHIII his fn MV? 573- EW 135-f'Raf,l N . MORRIS ROSS PRICE TELLS ROSS SELLS POLLY-PYX DRESSES DRY GOODS---SI-IOES AND CLOTHING Moorhead, Miss. Mr. Weeks-Many hearts were broken when I married. She-Are you a Mormon? C . I-I . K E E N E Tailor and Dry-Cleaner DREW, MISS. EENE'S EENE ORRECT LEANS UT LOTHES LOTHES LEANEST They Fit Try Us TRY OUR HAT CLEANING DEPARTMENT Red I-Iovas-A seal is a lucky devil. Flemming--I-Iow's that? RedgA Happer on each side of him all the time. w - 2 g C E' E 5 1 S 1 fe - ff? 5 5 2 2 ' ax, 'N' wr w I - 5 7 ' E NAC' D f X fs xfksf 5-1 . xfx-K' i-XJR ' ef- N'xN'A v nu I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH' A A ET ospsc: SSSS H ,,x AA ' 5,231 Q Y Wk Dila .? N1-'Wa6 Q-will S, , E. H. MATTHEWS HABERDASHERY Specialize in Men's Ready-to-Wear HART, SHAFFNER at MARX WILSON BROS. ' HOWARD at FOSTER SHOES i siWl1C7'C Well-Dressed .Men Cat Thai Wap Telephone 92 Indianola, Miss. Mrs. Craykl-low did you find your steak? M1'. Mccallister-By turning over my potato. JONES at JOHNSON FURNITURE Phone l 06 Moorhead, Miss. I Mr. McCormick-Lee Fox, what is heredity? Lee-Something that every father believes in until his son begins acting like an idiot. xl : Z 2 :Y - f S 2 Q A. Af fx xr' fy' V, E 4 E x,.NQw,x X, ' A 2615 mfs 'P' 1? T . . Afwf f-Nh ff Eva -. 1 mu 1 IlI 'IIIl ' Hi' S ET ospcc 7 I Q I INDIANOLA LUIVIBER CO. Building Materials of All Kincls SERVICE and SATISFACTION Phone l40 Inclianola, lVliss A Margaret-Do you tliinlc that Millsaps man really meant to hurt you when he hit you with a seal ring? Izzyevvell, he certainly left the impression. WORK F. WOOTEN ALL DONE Electric Shoe and Repair Shop WORK WHILE ..-.,. GUARAN YOU We Mend the Rip and Patch the Soles WAIT Build Up the Heels and Save llie Soles TEED IVIOORHEAD, MISSISSIPPI Miss I-Iester-Do you like meat balls? Nellie-I clon't know if I've ever attended any? I si ? S fi if , 5 1 f X. XA , - fs' frmb 'NTJP' -i sfo-K' iv' f X N' P- NON' ' I 1 ll 'Ill ' i Florsheim Shoes Eagle Shirts GRAND LEADER i Where Quality and Price Meet in Accord SOL. I-I. KLUMCK MOORHEAD, MISS. Bradley Knit Wear Hart, Schajfner 55- Marx Clothing H. Dendy-It is raining outside, Eddie. E. Helms-Dids't thou ever see it raining inside? DELTA INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Moorhead, Mississippi Citizen Bank Bldg. Telephone 56 Mrs. Barr-What is a detour? Sabin R.-The roughest distance between two points. is -fs Ds Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are: I'm stuck again. ? 4 PX . VME? 2 57 NA w wr' , 5 f if -.-111 X'- U N A ff' N A ,Q qf.KfsX' X-SQL lpf '?kl9 ,iK1x'FX-fs Cs wfqf-NVXN' - ' Y' ' H II I IIII I V ETQQSDEC A ' l ' MGORHEAD DRUG COMPANY QUALITY SERVICE Only the Best That Satisfies Exclusive Dealers in SHAEFFER 61 PARKER FCUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS l DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES I S. A. H. S. patronage Apprecialed Moorhead, Miss. Telephone 68 Some men are so busy beginning things that they never have time to Hnish anything. Clothes the Family Envo Shirts --- Crane Cajn --- Friedman Neckwear Four Square Hosiery We Cater to Student Trade IVIOORI-IEAD, MISS. Miller W.-I heard a new one the other clayg I wonder if l've tolcl it to you B. L. Drummond-ls it funny? Miller-Yes. B. L.fThen you haven't. f'XX GS: 'X-K' 3 . 4 5 : 4 4 Q . 'fr 5 i 2 i' AIA fxf WK-x 1 ' 5 7 , Yi XAYD'D rw,-N fax ' ff'N fx 1, xxf fx' Ae. ' , .X X. f Nf- NGN . I H IIII ' ETQQSD EC sv I-Q. GILIVIER GROCERY CO Operators of GROCERY STORE MEAT MARKETS SERVICE STATIONS GIN PLANTS Lady-Young man, you could never dress my daughter. W. Kellum-Why, that's no trick at allg everything the girls wear pull on over the head. H. T. MILLER LUMBER C0 AII Kinds of Building Material YELLOW PINE LUIVIBER Doddsville, Miss. Breathes there a student with soul so dea Who never to himself has said, Guess I'll cut and stay in bed. I Q S - ii - Nrfws E 2 2 E ' 'K- A f was ia ef f f izfaz as ET OS DEC ff it mx ,,w ,riff Offs- pf-':' '-'Q KNDSIS R42 -s Sf . 'T I E Y RuIeviIIe Motor Company Authorized FORD Sales and Service GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES TELEPHONE I 04 RuIeviIIe, Mississippi Miss Heater: I bought a new machine today. Miss Smith: Good! You'II be taking me riding. What kind is it? Miss I-Iester: Oh! Only a Singer. DIXON'S SERVICE STATION RuIeviIIe, Mississippi PHONES II2 and 9I02 EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE Mr. Martin: job was a patient man, but there is no record of his ever having put a tooth-cutting baby to sleep. fx OOF' -4+-A fwf- w : 2 2 Q , ,ers -frxh 5 2 Q S - ,xx - : 5 , 1 ' f- X- NC x i ' 5' f 2 NAP' X ,-N-A f 1 f ' 'N X. IN' KK' -Q 4 x 1- 1' ef- N N'N', ,1- X-.1 MJIIMIMIHHWW ET osnzc E f Nu fb ,-fiff fin- Pill Q N111-'Nyi 3-,-,Cyl N, WEBER CHEVROLET CO. Gasoline, Oil, Wrecker Service WE REPAIR ALL CARS lconomlcd fmvupimaoln -1 F ll 'Ll fCH Ev.R0igr,f ,-'iii Sunflower --- --- --- Drew --- --- --- lnclianola ALL PHONES WEBER 49 Rastus: Here's clat twent Ii' cents ah been owin' yoh foh a yeah. Sambo: Keep it. Ah ain't gwine change mah whole 'pinion of yoh jus' foh two bits. For Thrifty Buyers MOORHEAD, MISS. PHONE Z6 Mr. Vancliver when he went to vote: Polling clerk-Your profession? Polling clerk-Your name? lVlr. Vancliver--Professor of S. C. lVlr. Vandiver-Vancliver. Polling clerkh-Can you read ancl write? A ' xff9f'f? e :QA QQAQW. ' l l ll 'lll ' ii ETQOSPEC ' U U ' We take great pride in the faith and trust of the people of this community and hold it as one of our highest obligations to serve each one of our customers in the most helpful way possible, and with the utmost privacy. TWO KINDS OF INTEREST---4221 AND PERSONAL BANK OF INDIANQLA lnclianola, Miss. Junior Vandiverfllfluscle Shoals! Mr. Vandiver-There, there, junior, why are you crying Muscle Shoals? Junior-That's the biggest dam I know of. General Tires Exide Batteries COURTEOUS, PROMPT AND EFF ICIENT SERVICE GRESI-IAM SERVICE STATIONS Inclianola PHONES 58 Isola Crystal Gasoline En-ar-co Motor Oils T Mary B.-You must think I'm a perfect fool. Hurt-No. Nobody is perfect. - 2 5 X - , , X A vfwx S225 A: - : : , L X 'Ac lf-i i ' S f E SAW' nm f X ' fs xfxzs' ..NS'l. x'-X-fT1- 'N ' A ' TI-IE SCI-IDOL 1 WW of X W 5 5: lf! X- 5 fx ..,, , W Q, w w tgx ff X .hh - V X, N if W an X I I if I V.:- K Q? 5 We X - . 1 .--I ' m 4223 'Q ,l X ' l l l lll ' if ETQUSDEC , 'l'll l ' RULEVILLE CAFE HOME OF GOOD STEAKS 100' I CLEAN Ruleville - - - - - lVlississipp1 Miss Stennis: Why are our highest ofhces filled with politicians3 james Crowell fwho has just been studying chemistrylz Hot air rises The House That Gives You Exactly What You Want W. H. WALL THE TAILOR Tailors of Fine Clothes for lVlen Cloverls Dry Cleaning System PHONE I22 Drew - ----- - Mississippi Eloise: Foote says he can read me like a book. Anice: l'll bet he can't shut you up so easily. - 2 2 s A AIINN 5 2 i' l :gg ,xr qf'x x , 5 4 ' gi RAY-, x ' 'N xfks' fl Pl KS - N'-X-fs QE f X AN' 5- VTX'- Illll l ll Illll llll llllll ull 'M 2 s ETQQSD gg .T , Hx, , ,X ,riff ffyfx. 'ft' -EQ 'ii1'xl.'N3gC 'Rafi xf 8 - Hour Battery Service Wrecker Service OPEN .DAY AND NIGHT TYN ER MOTOR COMPANY Latest HAlemite Greasing System Full Line Accessories, Tires, Tubes Gas and Oils Menibez' of EN y Mikey TELEPHONE IZO Ladies' Rest Room MOORHEAD, Miss. CA girl who had been going to a society school to Vivian Logginsj 2 Do you have suites at S. C? Oh yes: We have ice cream and cake on Wednesdays and Sundays. FOR Nails Hardware Stoves Implements Guns Wire Fence Ammunition Auto Supplies and Radio Supplies Metal and Composition Roofing IF' FOR STORE, FARM, SI-IOP, OR HOME---WE HAVE IT ' We Carry a Complete Line of Athletic Goods Matthews Hardware Co., Inc. TELEPHONE 20 MooRH EAD, Miss. George Aust-You are too conceited about your beauty. Elizabeth K.-Why, not at ally I dcn't think I'm half as good lookin I am. gas W - 2 2 5 ,X -,fm E 2 '- f-xf N!-gy ' L3 5 T E N YT'T A f 1 ' A xfmff , x X-KN fx' Nf'N,- sow'- lm ll l lllll u n a1QospEem ! WALTON 86 PENTECCST General Insurance FIRE LIFE TORNADOWWAUTONKHMLE --Bonds-- PHONE l39 Ruleville, Mississipp f , . 5 S 2 3 S - :K X Xf nffxf gfgi Ave f 1- X N , - 5 f t NA f f- X 'N Nm-xr -,gn , -x X..f' Qfw' ef- N VN . Illll I lllllll IIIIIIIIII nu 2 s gfqggpgg . J Hy, -,x ,..f'Q'f' .XQ2- F .lg lliT'N1-'xuiclg-xfiil sf STOP AT BOYETT'S Our Big New Frigidaire Fountain ls the Best Between Memphis and New Orleans EIGHT FLAVORS OF LILY ICE CREAM Trp Our Butler Kisinfiicli Sandwiches --- Tl1ey're Toasted OUR SERVICE IS UNMATCHED BOYETT'S DRUG STORE C. G. BOYETT, Manager Ruleville, --- --- - Mississippi Clerk up-town4lVliss Beard the check came back from the bank marked no funds. Eva Mae-That's funny, they said they had a million dollars on deposit. Sunflower Drug Company R. P. ROBERTS, Prop. Full Line of Purest Drugs --- School Supplies Whitman's Chocolates OUR PLEASURE IS TO SERVE YOU TELEPHONE 6 - : - - : - SUNFLOWER, Miss. Dr. jones fell in the well, and died without a moang He should have tended to the sick, and let the well alone. , 2 5 - -4 - Z g 'I - f 'NN 3 2 A' F XP xx- l l XT XAYTI T A f X ' fx xf'KD' ui x'-X-f' 9' sf E- N'NN - f lllll IlllllllIll r . ET OSDEC .ff A l A,4g.,gg-. Q g -52,35-gggs ,K gf Siegel's I-louse of Quality MOORHEAD, MISSISSIPPI Wl1ere Qualify and Price Meet in Happy Accord Manhattan Shirts --- Dunlap Shoes --- Grafonolas Exclusive A genis for CHARTER OAK STOVES AND RANGES WE SOLICIT AND APPRECIATE THE S. A. H. S. PATRONACEU Mrs. Bruce: When I was young, girls newer thought of doing things they do today. Juelz Then, Mctller, that's the reason they didn't do them. F COMPLIMEN TS OF 1ND1ANoLA INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. lndianola, Miss. W. Hurt-Will you go the dance with me? Jeanette R -No but I'll introduce you to a rett ' l h 'll . . P - Y Slr w o Wl go with you. Hurtfl don't want a pretty girl, I want you. , ' 2 2 s -if fl- Af-1x'qgfyFN'x' 5 2 E xirqnfx - A ami, A F' . i . wwf Goff M ,. -1- , , ,, ' ETQQQDECTEEQAL I. I. D. LANHAM PLUIVIEING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL WORK ' E -- i I PHONES 55 and I GREENVVOOD, MISS. I What ever troubles Adam had, no man in days of yore, Could say, when he had told a joke, I've heard that one before. Busses Are .Now Making Connection with Memphis Trains I at Clarksdale . I I I RIDE THE BUSSES THEY ARE NICE AND COMFORTABLE I I I I. E. OLIVER, Manager Irrltated father-The idea cf your over-drawing your bank account. I never heard of such a thing. T. Couch-Oh! It's all right, daddy. I sent them a check to cover the amount I over-drew. fW TOP' .iii 'Nr w 4 5 .. . - 5 5 4 Q A, ,xf xfx fxwi g 5 1 : vvfwx mx fx ff N fx X, N,,f ,K I -K. ' X ya xfxf, X4-X, A' u Superpower and Industries AFEW years ago Massachusetts was the leading textile manufacturing state of the Union. Today North Carolina leads Massachusetts by a safe majority. North Carolina had an ideal climate, cheap labor, much cotton, but no industrial power for turning machinery. She went after and brought into the state super-power systems. Result: Industrial Expansion and More Wealth. Mississippi is the second largest producer of cotton in this country. She has an ideal climate, cheap labor, more cotton than North Carolina and she can now offer to the manufacturer the advantages of super power. An abundance cf economical power means indus- trial expansion. ---nl MISSISSIPPI POWER 85 LIGHT CO. C. P. COUCH, Vice-President GENERAL OFFICE ----- JACKSON, MISS HELPING - TO - BUILD - MISSISSIPPI Ill lllll lll lllll l Illl lv xg Q . N - 5 4 f X.. ,.. , ffw A fl iff' E4-fI4'P' xx'N-K' f?s'Rf4,-Nasa f I I I I I-IERVEY LUMBER COMPANY When in doubt of your future--- Propose, and if the answer is Yes! Give Hervey Lumber Company your order For the so-called Love Nest. WHOLESALE AND RE TAIL ' BUILDING MATERIALS HERVEY LUMBER COMPANY MOORHEAD, MISS. ITTA BENA, MISS. PI-ICNE 94 PHONE 31 f f - : Z 5 Q A x N f-' hfrv 5 E 2 E -' K Ai. X ,. ,., . : f ' Q XA f X Y I - 9 Q f X S 'N xnxx fx X5-f' Q Ax' V- NGN'- 'Il I IIIIIIIIIII Wi ' ET GSDEC 5 l lm Us ,fi nfil 312351 Q we i2'9sf'Qafll A VUE FEED IVIQQRI-IEADH Peltz Sanitary Meat Market 84 Grocery l Fresh Fish, Cysters, and All Kinds of Vegetables in Season NATIVE AND KANSAS CITY IVIEATS STAPLE AND FANCY C-ROCERIES Phone 47 - - - - - - We Deliver Old manfRunning water in the place? IVI. Fox.-Sure thing, if you tilt the pitcher. When You Are Hungry DIXIE CAFE l Is the Place You Are Looking For Service and Qualify Short Orders --- Quick Lunch N. STAMOLES, Proprietor SUNFLOVVER -:- -1- -:- MISSISSIPPI IVI. Armstrong-Young people now days don't need chaperons on parties PokieeNo, indeed what they need are referees to break the clinches. . 'HY 2 2 2 S fx, f-M Nfpqv, - 5 f ' 5 V-vva , A army fs P . .2 . afxf fx ,fs,XaY. , I ET ospzc I f 41 .xflfw ill Q EQ Nlil-'Wai' -Rxfll J. LEv1NGsToN DEALER IN General Merchandise --- Phone No. I7 --- RULEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Garnett fin libraryj-Marie, where is Morocco? Marie findignantlyl---This isn't your rocker, it's mine. visit Indianola Furniture Company WHERE FURNITURE IS SOLD FOR LESS INDIANOLA, MISSISSIPPI Sabin-Does your girl go in for athletics? Robt. G.-Absolutely! You should see ller jump at conclusions fxxfv Q 'N-K' W : 2 2 Q Q - ,fy E 2 2 S -- 'A' - : 5 , 2' ' f X- N K- x lxpf- 5 X Q XA YN' N x,,s,, f' X 'N N , IK' K5 -cv . . 'x 1- 'N' 5- N N - f . -As .Q ETQCSDEC af .. l 'l lllll Board of Trustees MR. R. M. YARBROUGH, President . . lnclianola, Miss. DR. W. LUCAS, Secretary . . Moorhead, Miss. MR. E. A. TANNER . . Indianola, Miss. MR. A. B. CATLETTE . . . Inverness, Miss. DR. J. E. COLEMAN . . . Docldsville, Miss. MR. I-I. LEE HERRING . . Ruleville, Miss. A Tribute ERES to our Superintendent, the executive on whom is based much of the success of the past and the hope for the future greatness of the Sunflower Agricultural High School and junior College. Here's to the man who insists on attention to details, who is convinced that grass cannot grow on a busy street, who is imbibed with the spirit of service, whose industrious efforts and unswerving perseverance have characterized his years in the educational world by wide renown and steady progress. By his works, ye shall know him. Long live JOSEPH SLOAN VANDIVER. X : 2 2 L , - ,fm 2 2 e- A: N N f' , E 2 ' E. XA YK, N N Pg? '7' X fx ,-K x' if-xxfsxa. f' f' Z' 4 'f'N fx 'xf'XX' KN' 54. . x'-N-FQ Im I Il III I HI ' I I ET OSDEC' E TT' I I In I f u F, ,. ' 5,251 Q Ii C xL'WsLC'3L-fyfyl sf N PIanIers Manufacturing Company Manufacturers I COTTON SEED OIL CAKE, MEAL and LINTERS AIways in the Market for Cotton Seed at Best Prices MILLS LOCATED AT CLARKSDALE, MISS., and MOORHEAD, MISS. MII W. r 5 2 il '-' L? . X' yf' f ANN, 5 5 L33 -,'fQi ,Ave- X f. L MM- NIMA ' Cmif 51 gms 91 fsfkax-. I ' ETQOSDEC ' l ' CITIZENS STATE BANK ENOUGH SAID Your,Account Solicited --- Large or Small Moorhead, Mississippi l I , Carlyle L.-I surely miss that old cuspidor since its been gone Mrs. Hillhouse-You missed it before, too. That's why it's gone 1' The Bank of Personal Service BANK GF MGGRI-IEAD Make This Your Banking Home Moorhead, Mississippi George S.YDid that patent medicine cure you? George A.-wNaw, the patent must have expired. X N, 5 2 E Nga, f- 1- y 1 ' E' i f' 3 ' fx X5-K-Sf KN AQ, . x'-N-K' if Ax' L- NGN' lllll IlllllIIIIlIllIlllll ' 2. ET QSDEC -IT M Aa- rv- Q p gums-i.fH N, , f DGNALD DRUG CO. ' THE REXALL STORE Our Motto --- Service i Exclusive Agenis for Whitman's, Liggetfs and Nunnally's Chocolates Eastman Kodaks Vvaterman, John Holland, and Redipoint Pens and Pencils iw----1 l The Honie of S. A. H. S. School Supplies, Sodas and Drinks X in W ' oeooocleanssoonuleeclcameosleansloosees:,cl-eiicooolfl-11 c'rn'sfcfci:u' n.o,uoni,am l Loi: Q u a u a 0 a a on 0 aio 0 l 0 0 0 0 lil1.o,u.ioioil til utopia l o 0.0 ma otlili. lnirmlfinosooo The annual staff, student body and faculty of the S.A.l-l.S. and S.sI.C. wish to express thanks and appreciation to their many friends for the advertisements, liberal support and cooper- ation in every way toward making this a greater and better institution. Oilaooa' eeolnceeeeeaeaencrorrll lnoooooc louoloouosuu Loo Junk man-Any old junk today, lady? Mrs. lVlcCormickfYes, come in, my husband will be here any minute. as ar as Garnett H.-Count yourself again, big boy, you ain't so many. Leo M.-Stick a thermometer in your mouth, baby, you ain't so hot. fN A sryf fs ,' Q , XfNf 5 s 2 3 5 -fi X N, wfws seas- .eetxx . : ff Xa xA ' A f 'A N Pqwlyg fa ,fxf.xfxN,-, f mu 1 uuwlllulwww' r t ET ospge .rf J. E. FRANCE The S. A. l-l. S. and S. C. Photographer When You Want To Look Your Best, Have Our Photographer Take Your Beauty Thirty Years Making Better Pictures Telephone l 41 Greenville, Miss. rl Uncle Jesse: Have you some of that gasoline that stops knocking? Dealer: Yes. Uncle jesse: Then give my wife a glass. RELIABLE GINNERY---SATISFYING SAMPLE New Eight-Stand Electric Gin --- 640 Saws l00 Bale Capacity Every I2 Hours '6We Serve You Day or Night Moorhead Gin Company C. M. DAVIS and S. L. I-IERVEY, Owners Ra.t's Ma: There were three pieces of cake in the pantry, and now there is only one. How did that happen? Rats: Well, it was so clark in there l clicln't see the other piece. -Z ee :fix x fx -f 5242 ' ' f'N'N :Sgt 'K' we ' Eff we A N A sfmv fi 7' -ii :Nr fT X ,Yeah f gz:---:Q I t-C... -.. XNNYX X VVXNXNIN' If .I WNIHI .. Ss X' RW! iff NNWWNQI Nswyfwm WMI X 'QQ XX X R VK 5 XNQXISE SQ 1? X Exxxf X SX , IIIII sr A . .XII I I SI XS Q. 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X ' ' ' i' W-1.1 ' A , f 1 1 1 11.1 ' .1 - '- 14 ' ' 71' -11 .11 J. 91. 11 -1 1 1. + . 1-1 1 1 '11 Z' Wi' Y 1 I .1'11 ': 1' i 1 ' ' 1 -f 1 .. 4. 1 1 -1 1 1. 1 X14 I X ,, , . . ,L 1 A 1 1 N 1-11,. 1 1 11 1 1 ' i : -.111 1 . 1 - .11 , 11 , - ,I 11 W 4111 'H V41 1 M 1. 1:1 , 1111, 1 1 1 1 .1 - ,1 1 W. 111 1 1 1 , ir..-1 111 -5, V A 1 1 313 111, 1 11 s, 1 ' I' ', .. ' ' 1 .11 .1 . '- 'Z 13518 -M2 1 1 ,.1 1 '. 7 1 1 1.1 ' :QE-1 149 -1x41 11.1. V 1 . . , 1 ' , ,qu -'sh mx- --1 'P 1 11 1. '1 Q 1, 11S rw 1, 11,1-1 1 .11 1 1,1,,,- ,Wy ,J 111. ,N .1 1 . 1 1 1 -- 1 I 'H s -fm -' . za x ' - ,, Q 1' ,L V11 ,,',1.1y 1111 11.1 L1 4 ,11 1-1,17 - 1,1 V 1, 121' , .111-1- 1' ' .1 1 1 'T 1 W, N, ,,1' 1, 1 - I .. 1. 1 , ' .'U1,11qg!1J 1.. 1- 11 , 1 ,-2 ' X 11 1' 'JK I 1 4 H 1 . -1 R., 1,2 it 019 . 1 1: 1.5i'f111. J! W X71-.,A. 1' , y , .. ETQOSPEC af ., U l'll Greetings from the Staff A Wish for the glacldest This World has to give. Life's best and brightest As long as you live. A Wish for Whatever Makes your Wishes true, This is the sincere greeting From the staff to you. is-fbi? , f Q E is , , si 1, Z, mi f 'J' E ' Z E4 ,- Eu Eff ' ' 4 if'l7'Fz : , g. The End - 2 2 X N ,- 5 2 2 '. ' 'A - rv E 1 2 1 'V X N, Vx E , E ,Y-, ,X - A if-MX fl-'P' -2+-. . xxx if-Rfw ws-- rm F 'I ' L c-' I rid! ew 1 :A f f , x V 11 ,U , ., . . Vx, I ...jst .,'k . M. '.,. . ,L,1g4,, H ., . ' ,uf ...A- -J.5M, -, :wwf ' 11 . .TM '- ' 1,-L . -, . Amy, ,f ' 1.1. ,4',.1I., ,.',.w:, ., . L - A 5: ' 1 . 'Ai .c-' V Q : 'f ' , , . iigfaa-. ' 1 .wr-. Q . v 1'+,'.s H ,N -, , : '10 X: :L - ,- . 1. , .. ,4, . A, I, Q, K ,f .,v J , - Q P NY. -f 9 V an UW 2 1 fit. ,, .vw f.'- .Lf ii ll' f '- e f lllll lllll Illlll l i' ' W Ni, ,.,x ,riff .soft , ' fb' - ' .A Emospzc ik ' 'W' 7 ' f' The Old Building 'V Four walls of lwriclf, Some time and cement, Reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic, Might have been your full extent. But oh! how untrue, How much is there Untold in praising you For glories that you bear. A beauteous structure by your side But though however near it, One feels the self-same glowing pride, In your eternal spirit. Built not for ages that are lfnown, Built not to live and die: The seeds of lgnowledge you have sown Spread far beyond the finite eye. Slumlvering souls have been awalfened, Youth's pathway cleared of pit falls, Ambition roused, vain hopes forsalfened, All within your reverend malls. Old building, as you rise Bearing all of age's trace, I love to encircle you with my eyes ln one long and lasting embrace. Though your walls may craclf and crumble They shall always be upright: Even though they talfe a tumble They'll ever stand in Memory's sight. ---ANICE DOAK. I Z ' r 5 2 2 5 . ' XA N 5 f f Q av X X Z' r 3 3 5 XANA, x 1' f x 1 : L Q f X ff' N A -xfkgxf - P t S X..K fx Af, x'Nx-. if '. if 0 A A -.I , .ip , yi. -. , ...4 :Hya- . 4 his-' ,. . '-55 1... 33.1 : ,UA ,H , 454. i-F ' 4 'j ' 4 . 43 4 I 5. 4, -4 .x. ,.. f ,, , 4 nr 4 , , . .,:l,v. , -1 f 1 4. 1 w O , 4. Q Vg,-5 . . ,ix ' .fri-, 5,144 J-.. - ' ,' 5 .1 -.' - -.vfzzff -rv: ,. . ,L f 'QV , 4 gy --4-,,,4 31,v'?, . fy 'I kr, L ,uf V 5 . -.q. . J- 4-r --4 K 4 4 1 .4 . - 411 f 4 4.4.4, X . 4 A , , v 4 4 - 1 r lf I . ,,,!Yi: - - . 44 ' -,,1. J ff' -qc 111 .41 5 fwf' 9 4. . -f ,Y frm' l. .441 di , ,-,.,f .5 -4 X 4 - 4 , ' A fi 4 -.. , X , 4 r. 6 a 5. .r K Q 2 - 4 u m- . 1 . A, 4 A, V I. 4 .. mm 4 4, syff 4 ETQOS P EC af ., ' I'HI ' 1,, THE BOYS' DORMITORY AND TI-IE AGRICULTURAL HALL I .K'f'M. Q ': 1 fl.. I. -wiiigiiif 5 .JY THE NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THE GIRLS' DORIVIITORY E I Inn um a n HI III I I li l ll mq ul ' E 5 . fl Il '- f Z E ' A: fx If mf ff W- f' N A 'limi' 'Tl-' nf xfxf- f-'WN Nfi-NGN-. , 1 SUPERINTENDENTS APARTMENT GIRLS' LOBBY DINING HALL w - 2 2 X 5 f V 2 f -. ' -A 'X' NK--Wf1'! FYxP E 2 3 i xiqmx AA f 1 ff,x fx XWN, fd, H x,S-K. B- - Nfxf. Xfxx,-, .. fl El OSDEC 1 f N, ,A ,Aw D22- 5313 Q 'EQ iwlmfln I....j ,-, + F 5 1 1 6 I XXX .sj . , ' ' w-ww '-W xg X ' Vi 1'-a ' P Si' M8835 ' wi ' f v rff . L mA , :ffif 3 Siiggiw X 3 n . X B! f. 4' x ' Wu fInxSkmQ , Q I , 5-A ,z . x M. 'fmgp'xyxafR:ff.'fi54gsX'3'iENisi',- -Q - vff??K55:Y?if?Si:wx 'Z Sw Q 'f W :Tiwffx :Wig-' N-gm ?.l.., ' , Ja, 2- a, . f i 'u r. w N md' C W . - ' rd N I , -1 2 1 gg ' , k ,. M, ,, , - , A ,,, ., . M f ,. , - ' Nye FO .1 gg? Us vi-fX s 'K5 15' Ae' 513, 85:53 xg! 7 zz , :, .,,. , ,,. .L fi: . .i A f : 11525-L A 'W Qs -V I 'I 'K' u xl .A- n-ur - 85. V , r XJ' , ,J-:Q . ' ,K -l X r 5 Q vw Y ...gp g 4 2 E' . 'Ygx X fp-Y. Fil 5 v Y A .. V n . yl.-x k N A f 1 . '- ef-x.,,, .. '1 ' ' ' '2x QQ'a' 1 -. ' svn:-Q.:-xt J 'XM 2 S - xi rf X Cx 55, X2 ' ,lx 1 H 0 9 ig qw 'Y - , wp. Q x -' ,, . . 1 Q 3 K ,H 4, ,RN , 9 mf: J 'f x 1 'i-,gy +2151 S t Z wt saw vim- l 1 , .A P . . i 1 - ' .QQ X ws 1 . :LC EC g 'fit 'ZBASPEY'j 4fst-its--, X .2 .N 'N VST. X is 'Xf A jf' QNX- ' .,,:,.,:' . - 4 -,L-y - gwg-,:g::f...:,-g,,...?Q-, .- 1, . , Q- K . N, X 1 . . N591 .x.,,..N. - 4- rx Q, - - .N R- xw.,-NN , , ,.x,'i. Z ,, R ,w qat y : g xwa ns- 99... , ,... x, ,-,N .--mm vw , jg-gf ' -Q ' I , 'rw '11, -vbih-5-+ xvinv R, . --Fkklwwg A 'YF ' 11.1122,':xlJf:Qg'gY 35'SF,fg-Q1,2l3i-xx.' ,av ' x - --w':'J,5T.,g,.1,S,15. y::gg5,.gaX: ' RTD ., 2.39 V x ' f av L ETQOSDEC . .- g R ' ' A612 'NCSA' -lil.. 'iq 1 'Ni9vC' ixicxfiix Nr But all the work of the school is not done in the new building. The removal of above departments to the new quarters made it possible for every teacher in the old administration hall to have a room all his or her own. The language, mathe- matics, Bible, shop-work and other classes are progressing in other buildings with the same efhciency as those classes taught in the new building. Cn the outside the agricultural work is making a great showing. The follow- ing report is indicative of this fact: The Vocational Agricultural boys of the A. H. S. earn while learning Agri- culture. An average profit of 3280.66 was made by each vocational agricul- ture student in the Sunflower County A. H. S. last year. Despite flood con- ditions here, more than half the boys completed the projects they planned last spring. Sixteen who completed projects reported receipts of 5lS6,938.l6, with 32,603.93 expense and a net profit of 34,334.23 Fourteen of the students carried 50 acres of cotton. The average production was 457 pounds lint cotton per acre. Their profits amounted to S85 an acre, or 5304 per student. Thirty boys plan projects this year in connection with their school work. They will plant ll0 acres cotton, I0 acres corn, maintain two acres of orchard, keep I5 dairy cows, and raise poultry and hogs for home use. Fifty farmers are attending evening classes conducted by Mr. Weeks. Before the end of the session, a new gymnasium will stand on the athletic field. The building is being erected under the supervision of lVlr. Martin, and is largely the work of the college and high school boys. For this reason it is an object of special pride to all of us. It is an answer to a long-felt need and both boys and girls will rejoice in its completion. s ii ' H' I N 3 f N if if 'Nr fi X lllll llll lll ll 2 S , - so 'll II Illll f L f' X' N I 2 E' xixtfx' N fx A f' 'N x.vX' ,.- x 1-' 1 f-N N - 1 - 'Ill I IlllIIlIllI T T ET osnsc 97 RTO DO MGRE FOR TI-IE WCRLD TI-IAN THE WGRLD DOES FDR YOU? THAT IS SUCCESS ' , --,,:,'L..14T T 15a ?? -Egfiizz- E ff,E - A , 1. f Jilif'-P- f.ff '7': .1?:? ff' 1-- N nl' -f f. Wig E ,ij-c-m E 15:33 Y-: 7lY5 ,,.fgf-gf 1 i::'TT:, N ,ax T x K lr' 1 W T ?1 ,,,g2:aiff K ' 1:3 T 6-Lf 1 A W N 1??z new A S Q f T . F A k px' :mfg Q 3 xg - 5 , , f-J . . 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' , xx, ',.,,, ' ,. 4 1, FP: ng- Q if '.z M -WJ. 'Y,,'Z X XTAVQLI- 'fizg'-Mf5',.5i, -' ' . ' 33 1: .-ff.--:.Q.'.,,-fx .- . Mp., V,,gm.w,i45' V .gl ,, ILQ-iii 'Mil' 4 HEQQY J' :ff 4' - Sa 'Wfay . 5, , ll- . N VMC: N, ff l, . . Y . '4 , N V',,.1JE , L.v,,,, t, ,, tg- X Q' , - . ,V ,IU LJ, .15-5 ,' in ,Lg j, - Y- ' i ,fl V 4 M ', 1 SW .-3, a'-M BQ! , c ,ul r '. .1 -5 :ffm .Q v ',A A .I L f ': Q ' I VN ll ,' Vg +1 , , .,,..ng vu -,,, L NY .gum M an ,l L M' ,79,1,v'QM5-x rl' r ' I -' fm ,Y .',y'i P 1 'f 'AU ' 'Q -y , , .,,. '1 ,f U ' I .TI -N ' 'A .. . ,4 9, fur ' A X N 0 'N-I L, y QAM. 'V , as: Abi 5 4. ., , '- QU ' v- - ' M. ,f ' -'A I, ,. ' .1t,f-111174 ' n, An f- ', E, ,. QQ. 'f .'-IVL3'--5 ,L M If-N ' A-5-3. , Q 14,34 J- P 1-' -, V gg, 4 aw' 2 MFQ VANDIVEFX Supa. J.5wvDuvEg S CPQEIQMOFS Mfcmsrfwx 'I Vq' JONES I HIL USE HESTEFX THOMAE SNIITH MKS. M9CAl.L!STUX NVQ HOLMES 'M9C0RMlClx MIQ X MAPQIN QNNEDAY llll ETIQGSDEC it . , IF With Apologies to Kipling and The Faculty, ..---,l lf Mr. Vandiver tries your soul And still your temper you withhold,- lf Mr. McCormick bosses too, And you obey, as good boys dog If you give in to Weeks and Martin And never even show a smarting If you can bear the stabs of fones And never make retorts nor groans. If you can do one-half the things That Miss Thomae to you brings, If you can answer all the why's That Miss Stennis may devise, And abate the torturous tasks That Miss Hester always asks, If you can see why Mrs. Barr Gives you lessons, too hard by far. If you can ever ascertain Why McAllister racks your brain, And Mrs. Mc. adds to your moe By trying to keep the hall just so,' If Miss Kenneday's elocution Does not prove your execution, And Mrs. Holmes' music pupils Increase your misery in quadruples. If you can use the library books, And still abide Mrs. Chambly's looks If, like Misses Smith and Creekmore, Vour love makes you your fate deplore And you live through it all, Even Miss Fox doesn't make you fall, Then you have done something grand And---which is more---you'll be a man. ---Ames DOAK. -Z ia l r Afx Nf- IINFN E E 5 S' xAQN,5 fW fvfif -ei xmffs, N W X-1 ET OSDEC A fw U 1 i i r I I E I TOLAR 1 EDVl'OPv5N' CHXEF 1 W RU S H M O5 ES ' - meme: Ass? Esuswsss Q Q, 1 Q 'Sv i R 'S' Rx Y xx a LOGGI N S 4953 mir ' DIOR Joki 50110 ART EDQTOR N - HUGHES JONES Eu U 5 H H RT TY P . S T ATHLEYIC EDITOR. TRUIT . ' ATHLETXC EDITOR COLLEGE RETROSPECT STAFF - Z 5 X ,fm Af : 5 , L x f-X xxx 1 ' 5 f 2 NAP' , f1 ffx K fx :f'KD' 'x'-X-fQ Q AN 5- WAN'- MlIIlEI MI UMW Emospsc ROB ERT5 FDITOR' IN' CHIEF'- GRAY Busmeas MGR Q' TQQQU Et HIGH SCHOOL RETROSPECT STAFF 5 . 5 S . A - f 5 5 1 A' I 'YN 5 5 ' x f-XP wx-x x L XAYR! f X f-fx x A xfyxf QQ ' D , X.K' f.-N A -J 5- NGN-, llllllllllllm, l ,QQ ETQCS D EC -e,Wmm,,a.e,W, lllll . --1--... --'- ..... Y, -.,,.V-N .. KINCHEN OKEEFE, Vice-President ANICE DOAK, President JOHN T. VICKERS, Secretary College Organization HE Freshman Class of l927 had the rare privilege of being the pioneer class of the Sunflower Junior College. With noble dreams and high ideals the members bound themselves to the common cause and chose for their watch- word, Not for myself, but for my College. Added to the strength of last year's members are 31 new freshmen who have pushed the pioneer class on to sophomore- dom. There is strength in unity. So the two college classes have united with a firm purpose to carry on the spirit and the good work of the S. C. As one body they selected Anice Doak as president, Kinchen O'Keefe as vice-president, and John T. Vickers as secretary. With these able oflicers, the college students have maintained their spirit of loyalty, their high standards in scholarship and conduct and have taken as their slogan, Carry on. In the friendships which surround us And the joys we look upon, To our school we shall be failhful, We have still to carry on! ' 5 5 -. f- X- N K x i ' 5 7 X Y: XAYC' N f 3 ff' N 'N af-XS' I . - .. - - 'xfx-fs Qin 'x' V- N'x N'- f ' 9' '-H - N- f, ' ' 'U ET OSDEC X f-41' 923- lnipvf Rafi of The Pioneer Flight of the Spirit of the S. C. N THE same year that Col. Lindbergh hcppcd off for his non-stop flight across the Atlantic, a pioneer class began a trip equally as important and thrilling. The plane, The Spirit of the S. C., was well equipped with educational supplies of all kinds. The flight was to cover a period of two years with only a few months interval between flights. The jolly crew was composed of Z4 aviators coming largely from Sunflower County. At 9 A. M., Sept. 8, the ship, surrounded by an enthusiastic crowd of spectators rose from the Sunflower Field to begin the journey. Circling in our immediate vicin-ity we picked up Directress Addie Hester and the right Hon. M. Weeks from whom we learned the arts of home making and the science of agriculture and came into a greater appreciation of the industries on which the progress of our great Nlagnolia State is based. We flew northeast at about 2,000 feet and passed the Atlantic on a non-stop flight. Pulling gently down to about 600 feet, the Spirit of the S. C. dropped like a rock near London. Here we left it for repairs while we ,fatigued with hunger and thirst for learning, journeyed on foot to the Thomas Coffee House. Here Madam Ernestine replenished us and introduced her old friends, Dan Chaucer, Edmund Spencer, Will Shakespeare, Frank Bacon, John Milton, Alf Tennyson an-d others. These enlightened gentlemen imparted some of their superior knowledge to the astounded aviators, and aroused in us a desire to visit all the country made famous in song and story. We returned to our plane by way of Westminister Abbey, absorbing facts stored by the ages within those sacred wall. Bidding a long farewell to dear old England, we disappeared into the clouds, and after a swift brief flight, the glitter of the myriad lights below indicated that we were over Paris. We then tried to find the ground with the winglights, but their glare was worse than useless in the haze. Just at this time M'selle Smith, the inter-nationally famous parachute jumper, -:ame in her balloon to our rescue. The beacon which she brought greatly relieved us in our darkness, so that she could devote all her time to drilling us on French verbs and pronunciation. We encountered darkness about 25 miles north of the examination but after three days of hectic traveling in the haziness we were relieved by signals from the Vandiverian light house which indicated that we were safely over the seventy-five grade line. With great happiness the party decided to disband for a three month's vacation with the home folks. During the few months rest period, six members of the original party joined other travelers whose route was to cover territory in which they were particularly interested. This only left nineteen members, but there were never nineteen more enthusiastic young people. The first year's flight had only made them want to see and learn more of the world. On our second flight we made our course easterly from Florida to Spain. On September l0, the main tank went dry at 7:5l and the reserve at 8: I0 so we came to a forced landing on the outskirts of Madrid. Senor Jones, El Catedratico de la universidad, was very gracious in his hospitality. He insisted that if we would broaden our knowledge of Spain, we must see her people in their social activities. Accordingly we were prevailed on to attend a bull fight a game of hoi polloi, and other rgxtional sports. ln all of these, our host showed himself a splendid guide and instructor. 5 2 3 S - A ' f 'YN E 9 2 SC i' AN: f' xr- lf NRG 1 ' 5: 7 I T XAYR' N f-x,fs f X ff'X A NCR-sf A- . x'-X-K' 3- 'N' P- N 'N'f 1 l arlftosnsc f 'l Ulllillllllllllll All these interesting experiences and the expense accounts were carefully recorded and filed, true to the instruction of B. D. Mccallister, the Jay Gould of today. At our stop in Goettingen, Germany, our passengers were enlightened and inspired by the lectures of Prof. C. L. McCormick, famed for his scientific and educational knowledge. He was also interested in showing the boys new athletic feats from which they greatly profited. Holding the famed Spirit of S. C. true to its course and schedule, the crew landed in Berlin to receive the plaudits cf the city. Frau Barr escorted us through the realms -:f her precious mathematics, invading trigonometry, analytics, geometry and algebra. After a short stay in which we were so admirably entertained by our intellectual hostess, we mounted the plane once again, an-d after a few hours' flight, swirled around over Athens, picked up Tutenkanmen Stennis who was visiting there and who planned the itinerary for the rest of our flight in the old country. Swooping down over the Pass of Thermopolaen at a distance so near that we could see where the last Spartan fell, we decided that a rest in the Hanging Gardens would be appropriate, so we passed on to that abode. Here the plane was completely overhauled and put in excellent shape for the return trip. We took a turn over Alexandria for the ancient knowledge which that city hoarded and then we circled the pyramids, which we measured from the air, not only to apply our geometrical know- ledge but to be certain that their dimensions had not been exaggerated. Tutenkamen Stennis was dropped in the driving chute which functioned perfectly, leaving her safely in her native haunts. ln the course of our two year flight, we not only gathered information from the realms of education but we participated very successfully in the annual spring contests which were held at different places in our country. Before the first flight was completed Misses Doak and Gibson won the C. debate and were rewarded with a beautiful loving cup. Misses Tolar and Gibson, and Mr. Waddell Hurt won second place in The Little Theatre. Misses E.. Kealhofer won first place in the vocal solo, Miss Anice Doak in reading, and Miss Gladys Hughes won second place in piano solo. The boys of our party also showed their skill in all phases of athletics. During the second flight, our troop represented by Misses Doak and Tolar were successful again in winning the debate. So we landed in perfect safety and glorious happiness in our dearly beloved Sunflower Field. As each faithful aviator alighted from the plane, he received from the hands of the beloved master mechanic, S. Vandiver, his award, known in the educational world as 8 diploma. When the flight was over it was with a feeling of sadness that we realized that never again would we be permitted to circle the realms of education in our beloved Spirit of S. C. Since none could claim that noble plane,she was left behind for future passengers with the wish that those who come after would love and appreciate her as did the Pioneer Aviators. gg,:::.,r f 7,27 23' 9 V iq, l I iuiimmuui ' H 'H lv ' g- 'H ll' ll 'lIllllllIIllI 1 mlm wi u f N wffr l-sqft ,Q sfg-xx N . X f nkbfx Class Poem School's nearly out And we just Drant to shout lt's play time now for a Ivhile. But wail just a second And what do you reclfon There's a tear behind each smile. Back to the farm The coclfs crow for alarm And the long lazy days of summer. But is it all joy In leaving the old girl and boy And greet in their stead a new-comer? No---it is sad Cause the friends we have had Made school days so happy for us. And when we say au revoiru How long is it for? That---Old Father Time will adjust. Thinlf of the fun, All the meaness 1ve've done The little things so peppy and gay, The secrets Ive've shared With those who have cared, They were the roses along our Ivay. Even the sorrows Made the brighter tomorroIvs And now they seem so small. They hold just a nook In a four-chaptered bool? Of really no value at all. fust at the end There's a brealf in the trend .The old happiness is mingled with pain, For that day always comes When we say to our chums Coodbye, Cod grant Ive may meet again. ---ANICE DOAK. : 2 Z t , A - r 5 Z Z S - A' I 'NPN : 5 4 i ' N ,X sf f we W, , f X ff-N ,., ifkcxf vxqplip- . x X..f' if -x' 5- N 'N's E-I-QOSDEC --'- -'mlllllwllllluulllllll llllllll Class Directory NAME usuAu.Y SEEN VOCATION AvERsioN DUT BAILEY Keeping House Bookkeeping Guarding the refrigerator MLLE. BIJOU BRUCE Making up Reporter Surplus clothes MARCEE CALLOWAY Going to town Vivian's model Loud speakers JOHNNY CASEY Variety store Traveling salesman Primping girls SIS DOAK Studying journalist Numb-skulls in Spanish M. B. GIBSON Typing Secretary Being called Red Y ii W rin Y Y G i 7 G i if W Being left in the RED HOVAS Gabblng Pedagogue background A G GG A 7m G A h' PREP HURT With Moses Gentleman farmer nyt mg Common f W and usual A G . . Listening to someone Q P HEALTHY HUGI-IES rg rlazzing i g W ipe organ NW W shoot the bull BABY KEALHOFER Singing Music teacher A certain beau Viv Locoms On Doodlebugn Artist Observing the study hour NELL MCCRORY Trying to be . . Home maker inconspicuous People who criticize her friends JOHNNY JoNEs Moses IzzY OKEEFE Popping off Politician Reading the news College Prof. Q Putting out energy Giving up hismi morning paper L. E. Ross speaking kindly Y, w. c. A.msQfwiQQgSi,ymQf G G TINY RUSH Gigglin' GGG Running around Wasting time studyingiA PQ? TOLAR iPassing bym G Grator W 'ilVlen W NEZ TRUITT Advising Molly Stenographer Pretention ' ' Ill ' Ea st ? l Hil l Ill! ' DESH EN ,,,,L,,,,,..6-L N, 1.2.-1' 2, . lf J R! M SH KS BA I I 5 E.-r if x X, , X . ,B 7 ,V L ,vm , , ,, Lf ' ' c ID, I f,- lxLA,.,I I .A T ,fuk ' ,- mf 4'--, mi ? 'j:: ,Qfffs .lgv X, sf ' M. ,ix .1 -K Q ' X f! ,M ', bl . 'Q .W 'f ,A ...Ks -'QL ' .sv L - 1 -1 .1-A 3.--E ., 1, A., ig, Wa ' w 11' 5.1 . ' 1w 'f'i 4. ,A , ' Q??w. f' - s. , ' v Xi QS' ,., 1 . 's Y-fi f Y , 11' Ml., 1 ...' X 'gn 4 .4 .. .-1 1 3 YM M K. W, ' 'ww ., ' my .,-f.v - A. -' ,nf 15,5 .fg:,, J, ., -V 2, ,- ,a g Y-I ,A Q! , ,x.,M,,N . EA W 1 ,., ' '.,lg5,,.r X if ,Sir . W.-:,.,! .gf ' -Wm' L' ,,,. S' ,L .V ,' ' .1.n-55 1: , X 4 ,. A 4 '11 M As, x-F. ' K , f f.l'l': . !' . 'ag Jw. Aff, . V .lv QW? fix . - , Y. fgffw.-.,i , - 4-.fm-H ' .- 5,.g,,b1..gE.z A jr yi? ' , xx, ',.,,, ' ,. 4 1, FP: ng- Q if '.z M -WJ. 'Y,,'Z X XTAVQLI- 'fizg'-Mf5',.5i, -' ' . ' 33 1: .-ff.--:.Q.'.,,-fx .- . Mp., V,,gm.w,i45' V .gl ,, ILQ-iii 'Mil' 4 HEQQY J' :ff 4' - Sa 'Wfay . 5, , ll- . N VMC: N, ff l, . . Y . '4 , N V',,.1JE , L.v,,,, t, ,, tg- X Q' , - . ,V ,IU LJ, .15-5 ,' in ,Lg j, - Y- ' i ,fl V 4 M ', 1 SW .-3, a'-M BQ! , c ,ul r '. .1 -5 :ffm .Q v ',A A .I L f ': Q ' I VN ll ,' Vg +1 , , .,,..ng vu -,,, L NY .gum M an ,l L M' ,79,1,v'QM5-x rl' r ' I -' fm ,Y .',y'i P 1 'f 'AU ' 'Q -y , , .,,. '1 ,f U ' I .TI -N ' 'A .. . ,4 9, fur ' A X N 0 'N-I L, y QAM. 'V , as: Abi 5 4. ., , '- QU ' v- - ' M. ,f ' -'A I, ,. ' .1t,f-111174 ' n, An f- ', E, ,. QQ. 'f .'-IVL3'--5 ,L M If-N ' A-5-3. , Q 14,34 J- P 1-' -, V gg, 4 aw' 2 ETQQSDEC Q .1 nllllm umu mmmm Im mn ' . J . E i W15'viC -xlxfyl N, , SU CC GEORGE AUST SCHLATER RUBY AYCOCK m O F 3- 5 4 EVA MAE BEARD 4 ISOLA 1 f ANN BUSH J MOORHEAD ' MARIE CARL 4 MOORHEAD 1 Q WREN CARTLEDGE FRENCH CAMP JAMES CROWELL ' swlFTowN GEORGE CURTIS FRENCH CAMP 1 3 LURAH MAE EMBRY MERIGOLD JOEL EUBANKS HOLLY RIDGE tv 4 'AAA H Y fnirrirri,-,ill ,E ,L...J Illl HI U , 1 1 f A ff? Eg: 'Nr fi-X A I ll mm l lllllllll lIl .-- - 'Ill llll l II Illll llmmmu ' ll I IIIIIIIIII V ETQOsDEc5E 1 WILLIAM FLEMING SCHLATER IVIILDRED FULGHAM DREW EDITH FONDREN DREW CLAUDE GILLILAND MOORHEAD pqxt J. B. GORDON BARTLETT, TENN. INA GUESS DREW GARNETT HARRISON MOORHEAD IVIAURICE JONES LOUISE BELLE JONES COILA EDDIE LINDSEY DURANT 1 SJC ' I I IR ?E RQI IIIHI Il ' I T Il 'lll ' E smosvsc ' 'HIIHI ' LAWRENCE PATTON MOORHEAD LILLIAN PEARSON BLAINE JOE J. Ross STAR SABIN RUSH MOORHEAD LESLIE SMITH MINTER CITY ELIZABETH STRICKLAND BELZONI MARTELL TWITCHELL DREW JOHN T. VICKERS Mc CARLEY ANGELINE WILSON INDIANOLA LEABERT WREN SKENE -,,,,- H- , .. M....4Y LJ f f If 5 wf- f'NfK :sat Qvx X , : f X.. NA f-N A ' ifxbf 'Cl 'F' -2 , . xxx if-Axf-C,-Xfwf. I I ii I ll l l llll t t ETQOSDEC V Freshmen Definitions of a College A PLACE: Where one may love and be loved. -lVl. jones Where home is a thing of the past. -Ross Where men and women are made from grits and gravy and rice. -Lindsey Where the following experience is often repeated: Telegram: Dear dad- No lVlon. no fun-Your son. Answer: Dear son-Too bad, how sad-Your dad. -Curtis An institution for the feeble-minded. -Patton You know it but just can't tell it.- -Vickers Where l've spent two-thirds of my time telling why I did not hand in my papers. -Smith Where shieks infest the land-Bush. Where we sing To the Work three times a day. -Beard Where we are superfiuously evalu- ating relative values of the incompre- hensible pragmatic characteristics of the superiority complex. -Harrison One darn thing after another. Our mind wanders to the girl we left behind. -Cordon We find sheer pleasure in living. Where we have much debit and lit- tle credit. -Strickland Where it is sans joy, sans privileges, sans everything. -Strickland Full of variety, short cuts, loud bunk. -Carl Of studying like a dog to make the honor roll. -Cartledge I know but I aint gonna tell.-Rush. Death and burial of freshmen. -Aust A warm soil for the cultivation of the green and growing freshmen. -Fleming Where the struggle begins. -Aycock Where freedom of speech is not al- lowed in the library. -Crowell To win your way to fame. -Twitchell Of rushing, gushing and mushing. -Embrey Where bubbles burst and slip away. -B. Jones Where we learn that Shakespeare -Wilson is not the editor of the Woman's Home Where we are told we are not 'worth Companion .nor Will Rogers a charac' thirty cents a front foot. -Guess ter in the SU Roger ds Coverly 5 Pa' Where we are not rated in the Pro- pers' -Fondren fessor's Dunn and Bradstreet as Y Y Where if it ever ends I will kick the Y. -Wren bucket with joy. -Hill N A F ifkb' hqfiipfr : -.- M . -fo-K' f-NA sf'Cf-Xi'X'v- f mu I ll l H IIl ' i ETQOSD EC s, i 1 I IIIl IIII mu John Writes Home Dear Ma: Az I hav nothing to do in here and az it is rainin outside, I will take my pen in my han and stick my fete under the table an try to write you to let you know I am broke an blue. How is pa an his farm comin on? Teachers down here started gradin al- phabetically an they er way down the line on me. lVlr. Prof said tother day that if I made another F and G I could come home and stay. F stands fer fine an G stands fer good so he's gonna give me a long vacation at home az I'm the only guy on this campus that makes F and G , Most all the students round this place went home last week-end. Mr. Prof would not let me go-said it would be too lonesome without me. He wouldn't let the Schlater twins go nei- ther cause they thought spring was here an went an sent their shoes home an didn't hev none to wear on the train. My gal Sal came by an o' course I went ridin with her but I should have ought to hafe staid coz it's agin the rules to went ridin, so prof, he gave me twenty-five hours-course he hated to do it, but it would a looked kinda funny like not to stick me. I'm kinda his right hand man, you see I stay stuck so's I can do things fer him. I love him-C? If pa has got a ck. I wish he'd put his name to it and send it to me. People don't know how good I rate down here an my name put on a check don't go nowhere. buddies herej he must have a bad case uv somethin. He goes round to the doctor's house all time. I guess he'll be some good when that treatment is over. Shiek jones, he's the art ed. uv the Retrospect. CI clon't guess you know what that iskwell it's the Annual. I'll send you one when I gits itj and Wade Holaday are still talkin about some kind uv a lowe bush. I'll tell you more about it when I here more. Fer one time in the history of this dere old institute,Sabin Rush aint stuck an he looks plum scared. He don't know what to do with all them privi- leges hangin round him. Last Wednesday was Rally Day, we had lotz of fun. lVly society fyou didn't know I wuz in society did ya?J won. Course if they hadna had me they would have more than likely lost. Uv course I aint conceited but if I do hav to say it, I'm good. Tell pa that sos he will advance me a check. Us freshmen up here don't get our heads shaved by the upper classmen, our superiors, we are so green that we get lots uv close shaves an sometimes we get caught anyway, but us fresh- men aint supposed to know no better is we? I here the bells ringing that tells me I kin be with Sal, so I'll hang my pen- cil on the nex few lines. Rite me soon or jes send me the check. Yo educated son, B. A. Holliday fhe's one uv my JOHN. By ELIZABETH STRICKLAND A 1' 5 2 E Q ' I z,:A if me - ff-N A F Rfk-5' wil QQ N C xX N ' ENI S WILL IT FLUHT ? 'N 9 fl-14 -ral? D5 kg? 079.1955 6 xx-J J ,J iv ll.. AL ET OSDEC --+ f f Ry ,,x nfiff ,xffv -'1!- EQ K-5L'N,f'!.x Class of '28 A dreamer in the long ago Fashioned a dream, and lo! 'Tis now come true So that I and you Witti thanlfs to him returning Drinlf at this fount of learning. The pears have gone so fleetly, The time has passed so slveetlyg Before us is the goal We've Diorlfed for heart and soul, life gain at last the -crest And lfnonw D7C'VC done our best. The taslgs that Ire have done, The battles we have won, They are our stepping stones To a little higher zones. Men of tomorrow, me shall be, VVe're dreaming dreams the world shall see. And as the dreamer of old, Let's malfe our plans unfold: Raise our standards always higher, Matclr with acts our great desire, Keep a heart for any fate As Die labor, Class of '28, ---DOLLY RUTH DALTON. W 5 2 E S - fi E Arfpxyx g 2 2 E . A' Y ,X yr' - 5 4 f L XAY',x ff' N fx if-KN-X' Pg ly ul . xx-X-K-' ffm N'4f-xN N'- 'N Al-I Asn ETQOQDEC HERITAGE FJ axe an DENT WAQQQN QQ NT E5 AM D CLASS OFFICERS f ag X figs 255 N, f'wN E22i QNQ. . E! X Af , fw OX?-P - ' Xfxf' Aw' ALT E-po i n g m u m 1 3 , ETQGSDEC f---' --minimumHmunulu mlmllllu History of the Class of '28 HEN the doors of the S. A. H. S. opened in September, l924, there came crowding in a host of men and women from the various nearby sections of the delta, as well as from the remote foreign territories of such places as Ackerman and Carroll County. These parents, for such they were, were the proud possessors of sons and daughters in whom they saw not fperhapsj the distinctly emerald hue, but a spark of intelligence which they wished the dear old institution to fan, kindle, and inflame. So the faculty, servants and missionaries as they are, set about to accomplish the stupendous task. How far short of their purpose they should have fallen without the cooperation of this mass of inexperienced humanity can hardly be estimated. But that would be another story-one that cannot be written of the Class of '28. On the other hand, there are too many instances of the successes of the class to be recorded on one short page. Banded together, each strengthened and supported by the other, the class as a whole has moved forward steadily and surely to gain the topmost round of the ladder of high school success. With earnestness of purpose the Class of '28 set out, like Ulysses of old, to strive, to seek. to find, and not to yield. There have been good days and bad days, glad days and sad days. Over stony pathways and through peaceful valleys the class has journeyed cheerfully and triumphantly and has come at last to the desired destination. Realizing that a vigorous, healthy body is essential to the proper development of the mental faculties. the members of the class have from year to year shown great interest in all forms of athletics. In football, baseball, basket ball and track the Class of '28 has furnished each year more than its quota of varsity players. Not only has the class excelled on the court, the diamond and the gridiron, but also in the realms of scholarship, oratory, dramatics, music and debating. A mere glance at the class roll brings to mind many students familiar to all the school as representatives of everything that is high and excellent in every phase of school life. The graduating class of '28 is composed of fifty members, but our pride is not in numbersg it is in the fact that the body is made up of loyal, honor-loving students whose sterling qualities give assurance that they will contribute greatly to the better- ment of the world. The freshman bustled in four years ago, a conglomeration of individuals, guaranteed no two alike, unorganized, unsophisticated, but with dogged deter- mination and Spartan bravery. Today the not boasting, but boosting class stands on a threshold of a new world, eager to move on a step further and to prove in the college fire, the mettle that has been tested and strengthened in the heat of high school days. ' l l llll 2 lll lllll ll Ill FN l fxf, A ETQosDEc5Qe..set,. -I A. M. ALLEN, JR. V72 ' - A' MOORHEAD ' . A H ' On the gridiron he's hard lo heat. 6 S If love were all he'd be complete. X Football '25, '26, '27, Captain '28, Basket- l ball '26, '27, 28, Baseball '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y, Olympian Society, President '28, M. N, G.: Asst. Editor Retrospect '28. MATHIS ARMSTRONG BLAINE The heavenly choir thought this song bird needed a rest. They sent him down lo earth: he's doing his best. Lanier Society, Vice-President '28, Hi-Y, Vice-President '28, Glee Club. LOIS ATKINS DREW Lois is not so noisy, and never makes a fuss, But everybody lilfes her, and lve're glad she's one of us. Pbilomathean Society, Girl Reserves, Dra- matic Club. CARMELO BIANCA BAIRD ' An excellent fellow, quiet, deep, ' Climbs the hills, though they be steep. Lanier Society: Hi-Y. VIRGINIA BIANCA BAIRD Lovable and unassuming: true as steel. Girl Reserves: Music Club, Philomathean Society. ETTA LEE BRIDGES MERIGOLD You have so lived that at the end Your classmates say, 'She is our friend.' Girl Reserves, Glee Club: Athenian Society. COLON BROWN MOORHEAD Capable, will tackle anything, just another Cridiron King. Football '27, '28, Track '27, '28, Base- ball, '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Olympian Society: Hi-YQ Dramatic Club, Class Presi- dent, '27, M. N. G., Commercial Club, 2 S - 4 .. f f G 1 A 'ws 2 2 'N' sf--of-sf - we -fs -f-N A ,xxx A K- ,df Q-as ,N-. , 4. 1. 4 sin. avg, I JF 1 F v L3 'z H4 ff.-l v . ,rv ' 'Q LW f-v. 'w',,W' 1 . wh -1 'b 'T.'!+S.-s.,X.1,' A'- v wwmiwmwemiw ,, ,, X 1 Nr, n- .V -,fa-51 Q: ' 'v ff.. .-V'-:.'12: 5'f TX I , .Ag fi' V Sgr., -5, M... ,'+Q,,w 'xx -15154 3' 2 .'id1 'w. ,uw ff 2-5' ' '-'QQ' mf .fi -'TJ wf 52' 'af'- -sf :fry-:' ' . im- I L' X . S4 -'zu-.7 ',f, .n'w , ff FQ. 5 ty: :Q--' Y,,1Lgvlm.g-N 1- 'yen-'y,g-, 1:-J 'awk-, 'fi ik ' ' 614 - 1 ... 'r-,1,,,, 1. , ,5,?.'. 1 Qui, - . xq..Vi.r . I b' .f4'Hk 1 N. 'A .' , g 1 , . -ig, 19, 1 M .5 ,,. , Q 1--,4 A : ' ,-11.5 ' -'-'Q w :'f?7g.5 41-9, , X' ' --,1' -fy, wiv-T' ,,. , -1 ' 3 ...vu ' vi- , 1 , ' 1 1 1' -'.f 1' 1 .,,,., ., .f. . ' r -J u ' ' , Au N 4. .- ' 3 ' 5. wigs., 1-ru.: ' me , ., A .- Y W?-1-?'.' . . km.-7 sv. AF ,fx . .NL-JI Il. V ,am w , M, 4 .1 -1 -Q 4 ' L 5,vf'W:.. W. Ulf ' Er- iff, 'Yf-Ah. ' X 11124:-H2 -L . . V'+wfff- Wim-f V. -f.. . 1- I 'z Q . W-ng.-, 3 , 11 . , , U11 - 1'yu:4 ' , Iv! Q 4' , L- fa 2- ' . 'iii' ' . V ,,V.,r.- V' ,- f X ,-I-. f -h. . -f . V: ,, '. x Q 'gr -' ..g 1... . W 'I' ' 'k'K'41i?f - ' - L 1 57 , ,155vL Q H X ' JA ' ., -4- . ' .1 ffbA, .. -wwf. .iv ,. 'J ' . W. ' ' :v f 5f W ! wflf - A wwf' . Maw?- M.M tAn W- NJ .4H+y , .3-.Q-1,5 . ' i7,a.21 g,g 4 211. - wi 7 ' wi '-if ff, 'V - -' ,A-:ff - V 'QQQV 'J .3 ,'- .Q,, ' W HG Mfg- ' . - - fphrf ' Z ue:-,, .,, , - Ip . . ,.-. . .,,,:Af . ' ' Q La., W.g'Q,:' .,,?Q,J1ff ' 4 .LQ M .:4Au.L , r xw 4'ili'.L'57. K .' Q-xfEL11.'j ek , V 'y-2 .gif J ' QQ-L . v ag. - .-V -L ,,,N 'f f ' Lf' wg ' .Q'61 i . . ' mv!-if ' 94? . . N X ,-,W Q . - wngzy gf J' f V ,-I iff .' .- ' .1,.,.QSei'. , w ' ' Tv. 1, . ,H V Ng- mf -.L -1 N : 1 Ai 7.1 -1' f. . L., ' ,N y,-fx at ,- V. .g'?1'-.Ax ,V -MI . f'f'14v ' ' .N , ., , N ' --1.6-,fgxrg .. xp, -QL., . A .- ,F ,C , .' - -1 . f . ' ,M I y, I ,A--,.,. .I . 5.35: ' Q . 1 , 3m-1 ' 7.Mv, N J - 11 -NJ f. Iv- f, -,ffm V 331 rr? -1, 4 1 ETQOS P EC a .. ' llU , DOROTHY CALLAWAY 5 A H sl.:-:DCE Beauty, brains and dancing feet, All combined to make her sweet. Philomathean Society: Girl Reserves: Com- merical Club. ANNIE FRANCES CASTLEBERRY MOORHEAD With curly brown hair, A baby blue stare, A smile that's charming ancl sweet. Girl Reserves: Philomathean Society: Class Reporter '26: Class Pres. '25: Commer- cial Club: Literary Editor Retrospect '28, NEAL CANNON MINTER CITY 'AClever, maslerly, and the answer to a maiden's prayer. Olympian Society: M. N. G.: Scrub Foot- ball '28. MILDRED COLE. MINTER CITY A sweet personality, a gentile smile just her way, not a style. Philomathean Society: Girl Reserves: Glee Club: Basketball, '27. MARY COLEMAN SUNFLOWER Yau thinlf she's quiet, but loolf at that twinkle in her eyes. Girl Reserves: Athenians: Music Club. V LILLIAN COOLEY LOBDELL A charming voice, an active sport. Not afraid of worlf, but nal in sympathy with it. Philomathean Society, Vice-pres. 'Z8: Glee Club: Sect. Class '27: Girl Reserves: Ath- letic Editor Retrospect' 28. Basketball, '27, 28, Captain '28, MARY JANE. COOLEY LOBDELL A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort ami command. Music Club '25, '26: Glee Club. Maid of Honor lVl.N.G.g Sec. of Class 'ZSQ Pres. Bea- con S.S. Class Baptist: Cheer Leader '28: Basketball: Athenian Society: Girl Reserve. - 7 Z C - f S 2 E . ' As' v fs XF XC-'x5q5fx'N'X. 5 5 1 XAQA, N f-N A f X ff' N 'N 'xfwff fx pf -N-M. . xrxfq lf- R N f NON - r l -JWai taarnosvsci m y.aim . ' MIDNIGHT Quiet, serene, an intelligent queen. Girl Rcservesg Dramatic Clubg Athenian Society Pres. '28: Class Reporter '28. DOLLIE RUTH DALTON ' ' W. A. DUNNAWAY ' SWIFT TOWN An industrious youth and self reliant, His answers are short, and sometines defiant. Track '28, Football 'ZSQ Lanier Societyg A ' Cnlee Club: Basketball 'ZSQ Hi-Y. EDGWORTH FERGUSON LOMBARDY A sweet personality is the greatest gift of I all. 1 Philomathean Society: Girl Reserves 1 HUBERT FERGUSON 5 MOORHEAD , Hang sorrow! Care will tfill a cat, Therefore let's be merry. Hi-Yg Lanier Society, Commercial Club. Q l SIGMUND FITE SUMMIT Studies are important, rules we must obey, But come what may, I'lt have my fun, no matter what they say. Hi-Y, Olympian Socictyg Pee Wee Foot- ball. RUTH FONDREN DREW A jolly good sport, none better, K That's got her to the letter. Philomathean Society Pres. '28, Dramatic 5 Club, Girl Reservesg Crlee Club. LEE FOX l PARCHMAN I am a politician but my other habits are l good. ' Lanier Societyg Hi-Y: Football '27, '28g X Baseball '28g M. N. GJ Athletic Editor P :unsun- Retrospect '28. f , 2 2 S -Q X - -f'YN 5 E 9 E ' AQ, X ,. ,, XC XNOI , 5 f f C. XA f fx ff'N A XKXM f-se? ii- . xdf Qfvxf vw-- f ETQOSDEC , ' W DREW Bright, honorable, filled with wit, He's an exception---we'll admit. M. N. Ci.: Hi-Y: Cnlee Club: Football '27, '28: Basketball '28: Lanier Society, LESSYE GILLILAND f ' '. ' MARVIN FOX 1 MOORHEAD l Full of fun, lots of pep, 1 Hraps rf smiles, lhafs her rep. Pliilomatliean Society, Stunt Leader: Girl l Reserves: Commercial Club. I JODIE GRAHAM MOORHEAD A real worker, honest, sincere , Of his success, we have no fear. Lanier Society Secretary '28: Senior Class Treasurer: B. Y. P. U., President '28. ROBERT GRAY 1 LIOORHEAD f There never was a river without its mist of 5 'Cray', There never was a 'Robert' that failed to save the clay. Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Football '27, '28: Music Club: Olympian Society Secre- , tary '28: Hi-Y Treasurer '28: Business Manager Retrospect '28: Baseball '27, '28. STANLEY HARRISON MOORHEAD lt's always fair weather when good comrades get together, fHe's always logelher. j Olympian Society: Hi-Y: Commercial Club: Track '28: Peewee Football: M.N.G. ROBERT HERITAGE MOORHEAD Here's the pilot of our Senior days, Good sense, good loolfs and jolly ways. President Senior Class: Hi-Y: Lanier So- ciety: Dramatic Club: Vice-President Class '27s M. N. G. AUDREY JACKSON TUTWILER The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Atlienian Society: Girl Reserves: Com- ' Q3 mercial Club. X V we s. 1- uf lu ull' IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII l lllllll lll IIN! : 1 ' L x ff' N A 'I 'limi' R41-'7' fx-r f? ' sfi-tvs-. , X Emosncc 2 1 I1wnnu1ll Illlllll' JOSEPHINE JOHNSON HOLLY RIDGE 'AShe's quite a friendly one, and loved by all around: She's helped in quite a lot of things, as we . have found. Philomatliean Society: Girl Reserves: Music Club: Glee Club: Tennis '27, '28. JAMES WADE KELLUM SHAW 1 lfnolv on which side my bread is buttered. Football '28: Track '28: Olympian So- ciety: M. N. Cn.: C-lee Club: Asst. Business Manager Retrospect '28: Hi-Y. HENRY LEE AVALON Henry is a sturdy boy, an athlete of fame Wlien it comes to lzrainy display, he's also in the game. Dramatic Club: Football '27, '28: Hi-Y: Olympian Society, M.N. C., Com. Club. MARY ELWYN LOWE ALLICATOR Intelligent, attractive, sweet personality, Not a dream but perfect reality. Girl Reserves: Class Secretary '25, '26, Tennis '27, '28, Philomathean Society: Ath- letic Editor Paper Staff. RUTH LOWRY BOYLE A leader who is great in mind, just a student of the highest kind. Girl Reserves Pres. '28: Philomatlieon So- ciety,V.-Pres., ,275 Glee Club: Music Club: Basketball '26, '27: Junior Representative '27 LOUISE LUCAS MOORHEAD Full of smiles and pep and fun, So attractive and so charming A rare rep she's won. Dramatic Club: Music Club: Cnlee Club: Pliilomathean Society Sect. '28: C-irl Re- serves: Art Editor Retrospect '28. LEIC-HTON PATTERSON BLAINE Quiet, studious, loyal and true, Reserved, yet friendly and pleasant too. Hi-Y: Science Club: Pee-Wee Football '28: Olympian Society. 52 3 -,fy s 2 2 ,NA Xfx I . 5- 4 f X fx ff'N fx xfksf ,-,K-A fx-fs ETQQSDEC ll 'lIIIIll IIIIIIIII ws A1-.ow 'fl . . alosfxsf - - . f IRENE PRESTON BELZONI Cale and small and liked by all. Girl Reserveg Philomathean Society. WILLIE FLETCHER PYRON INDIANOLA Another good man a worker besides. ln a wagon hilched to a slar he rides. Hi-Y: Lanier Society. MARGARET ROBERTS DODDSVILLE She's plum chuck full of the very besl We find in woman kind. Editor-in-chief Retrospect '28 Pres. Chris- tian Workers S. S. Class, Methodist, '26, '27, '28g Pres. County G. R. Cabinet 'Zl Treasurer G. R., '27 Philomathean Society: Music Clubg President G. R. Conference. R. G. ROSS SUNFLOWER Little said may mean much gained. Olympian Society: Hi-Y. LAVERNE. RUSHING MERIGOLD She's an all around good sport in every may. Basket Ball 'ZSQ Girl Reservesg Philo- mathean Society. SADIE SIEGEL MOORHEAD Full of wil and laughs a lot, In scholarship she's near the lop. Athenian Society Secretary '27g Music Club: Girl Reserves. OCIE BROWN SMITH SIDON They say Ocie means right well, Bu! love doth malfe him ponder .' And lho' he Lvanis lo do his Dldflf, Somelimes his mind doth wander. Pee Wee Football '28g Hi-Yg Olympian Societyg Baseball '28. f f L I - ,M 2 S A-A 'll lllll llllllll Illll x Nf' f , 5 5 5 t AY, N ff-w A F C519 lflewf -- Q Xx'Xf f? 'v'Sfs'NN-- , - N x A 'CN , - fs- a ETQ0SDEC i SALLIE MAE SPEARS DREW Far may we search before we find A girl so gentle and so kind. Philomathean Society: Girl Reserves GEORGE. STRICKLAND BELZONI None bu! himself can he his parallel. Hi-Y: Pee Wee Football '27, 'ZSQ Olym- pian Societyg Commercial Club. POWHATTAN STURDIVANT ISOLA lf friends were coin, D. Roclfefellour would have lo talfe down his sign. Hi-Yg Olympian Societyg Football '27, '28g Basketball ,273 ,283 M. N. Cn. MELVA ELMORE TEAGUE BELZONI Strong and neal, with curly hair, A sludenl and an alhlete---Here's io his career. Commercial Club: Football '27, 'ZSQ Hi- Yg Olympian Societyg Baseball '27, 28: Typist Retrospect 'Z8. MAMIE VARNER ROME A slaunch friend, willing and true lo do nihalever she can lo be of help lo you. Philomathean Socielyg Girl Reserves. HAZEL WALKER CLEVELAND Nolhing nice is said of her except it he true. Philomathcan Societyg Girl Reserves. JEANELL WASSON MOORHEAD, MISS. Lei the wide world wiggle, l've go! il by the tail. Girl Reserve Secretary '27, 'ZSQ Athenian Society, President '28, Secretary '28, Basket- ball 'ZSQ Dramatic Club. 5A H3 Q fda 9 r '-X-f- Y-Ni,-KS' E-XVWN' 6 f Q 1 X V u ,A 2 S ' A, L-f V- va, N - , x .. f X W , ff- 5 ,N f '.:f'm::N, X KN fp'- Illll I lIl 'Illl l 'A r ET OSD EC Q -i1wLwf'gm':,l Sf T ' f v'7 -'+4 ' ' W ' PAUL WATSON 5 A H S. ROME ' ' A prep, but does no harm Love l1all1 never fettered liim Nor liatlr he felt its balm. Hi-Y, Lanier Society, Commercial Clubg Pee Wee Football, '26, Scrub Football '27g Pcc Xvce Basketball, Capt. '27. MILLER WEST RULEVILLE To lfeep up luis good nzorlf, Miller needs no 'nzarnerf ln getting liigli grades, lie l1as quite a corner. Clee Clubg Hi-Y: Football, Pee Wee '27, Lanier Society, Athletic Editor of the Paper. COWLES WILLIAMS AVALON fm Coing to give 'Ole Lindy' a cliase But l'll send you all a card when I talfe luis place. Hi-Y Club, Nl. N. G. Lanier Society: Football '28. HOWARD WILLIFORD VAIDEN A mind of a genius, a countenance fair, With otliers lie would gladly, Part of tliis fortune share. Hi-Y, Lanier Society, Dramatic Clubg Glee Club, Asst. Editor of Paper. JANIE WILTSHIRE DREW Witl1 a disposition lnriglrt and sunny, A gift of being really, truly funny. Philomatliean Socictyg Girl Reserves. ARTHUR WOODS INDIANOLA 'Rats' piclfed up life---and put il in liis pocket. -I Olympian Societyg Hi-YQ Joke Editor A Retrospect '28. 3 I Z 2 g . ,Q - f S 2 2 S - ' I - r 'wx : 5 4 xc 'K' fe Af- Nfl i i ' E f Xi NAV' X f 1 'f' X fx Nf'XiX' ii 7 . x'-X-KQ f-Ni,-x -x' E- N 'X'- 1 ETIQOSDEC A l ll lllllllllllll Excerpts from Senior Diaries FEBRUARY Zl, l928 fBlue Monday, I-IIS morning I arose, put on my clothes, which did seem numerous, gave the room a hurried sweep, then breathlessly awaited Miss I-lester's inspection. fshe slept late this morningl, I then rushed madly down to breakfast at the gong of a bell. Endured break- fast. Then to my room to gather my books. To school and to work. First class--- good, second class---fair, third class---English, still worse. Heavens be merciful. Dinner---off again. Cicero class---would to God Cicero hadn't been. Then to Home Economics---my duty to the school. Suffercd thru' the uncovering of my ignorance. Joy to all---the bell--- school out. Exercise O tragical ending of the day. Five o'clock---relief to the weary. Supper---Study hour. Finally lo bed. MARCH 9, RALLY DAY QGood Friday, Slept late fthanks to the bell ringer,. We did assemble in the hall where literary events were held. Philos walked off---Poor Athenians! fTheir intentions were good,. Without all afternoon watching athletic events. 'Twas said they did intend to play on the gridiron, but the whole while I was there I did not discover the grid iron, for which I do thank the Lord, because I do not like the feel of iron myself. Soon lost in the crowd, for there was a seething mob which did attend most heartily. Those silly youths did vex me to the end. They did gore each other in dreadful annoy and all did attempt to fall upon the unhappy one and did seem to rejoice in the downfall. At last over. Praise be for the lack of disjointings. Final report of points. Much cheering. To supper amidst an atmosphere of excitement, arguments, and what nots. Mr. Vandiver did consent to twenty minutes social. Thanks be to those who inspired him in that direction. Early to bed this day to rest our fatigued bones. SATURDAY fschool Day for the Dumb, Slept hard till eight o'clock and so to the office for private consultation with Sloan The interview was lengthy and I did sit harassed while the others marched on to town QO blissful place of enjoyment if good maids are n-ot seen talking to their Prince Charming,. The good superintendent well knows I meant little harm when I did refuse to respond to the clapping of bell no. l. I did turn over in bed in most peaceful slumber to enjoy my luxury when after the passing of some five minutes was gently aroused by the motherly touch of Madam In- spectress! Heavenly planets---the awakening was terrible---but result was well' instated in my happy forgettaries with IO hours---no privileges for only one week. Thence with heavy heart to dinner---Which I could not feed upon. Without to the tennis court where I cautiously con- versed with my sweetheart---but in vain, back to the dormitory I was swiftly sent by the chaperon KO Fate, guide her feet elsewhere hereafter,. Thus did close the most doleful day of my existence. MAY 21, l928 fclraduation Day, This May Day will well be remembered as the happiest day that hath been in this good shire of Sunflower for full many a year. Seniors, we do call ourselves, if Sloan hath not greatly detoured from intellectual standards. In the hall of learning we did assemble with greatly hacked countenances---and did patiently bear through with some several speakers. Next came a teacher of the holy scripture who burst forth into mighty words and delivered up a master sermon. Some listened, but woe to the unholy three who did recline in peaceful slumber. All formality over, we Seniors did leap from the stage---hands full of presents---heads lacking of ignorance and regretfully did dismiss ourselves from the dear institution. By the way---a fact which I came near to overlooking---we did receive our diplomas. , Q Z A rr'Nn 5 2 E 5 ' I ADA : , , L - f xl- W f' N I - 5 ? ' Qu N-NA' N f 'f'N fa Nfksxf x'5-K' QA -s' E-xN 'N'- f ' l l ll 'lll ' i ETQOSDEC ar , ' l l ' More Truth Than Poetry Here's to Robert Heritage, every boy's friend But for the girls' he has nothing to lend. There was a boy name Paul He thought he knew it all But when he came to the English test He soon found out that he wasn't the best. Margaret Roberts is a very fine girl She looks it especially since she's gotten her curl: I think it very much pleases lzzyg Although it makes him a little bit dizzy. Heres a boy they call Shorty He comes to school and acts very naughty He never even opens a book Cause he's always thinking of Mildred Crook. Ruth Fondren is a kid That every body knows She can do most anything Even to put on shows. On account of Teague's curls He is worried with the girls They don't love him---and he donlt care But my, my, me that beautiful hair. Louise Lucas and Elwyn Lowe Are two of the finest girls I know. But the trouble with them people always say They are always wanting a Holiday Baird sends us Bianco---a five-foot-three. We don't know how good he would be If he would only quit spraying that dead Peach tree. Mildred Cole was never very bold And she would not flirt for much fine gold. Willie Pyron is the boy of our dreams, He knows nothingg but history it seems. Jeanelle had a little coupe lts color was pretty blue And every where Jenny went, Milton was right there too. Here lies Pokey under six feet of clay He had an argument with the Supl one day. Hubert Ferguson who lives out on Quiver, Went out for a ride in his fliver, The fliver was old but Hubert was bold And Oh! how that fliver did shiver. Lessie opens her mouth and twists her head, And she put forth a blast that would awaken the dead. Patterson studies, and he studies, and he hasn't learned yet That if you stay out in the rain you are sure to get wet. Audreyis a girl thatis nice and sweet The kind of girl that you love to meet The kind of girl you ne'er forget The kind of girl that's a fake, l'll bet. Sweet and low, sweet and low Wind of the western sea Blow, blow, breathe and blow Lillian's smiles back to Lee. The doctor may have his practice The Ku Klux may have his hoods But when it comes to poetry My money's on Arthur Woods. Josephine got all excited Wlien she lost her man But she knew he'd been drinking coal-oil For she found him in the can. 5 2 2 S . A - r 5 f ' X ' rf1ff'fc e s ees A As s J., 'f'N 'N xfks' x'5-f'l- N f-N 'N'- f sv f ET osmac as . s A 1,9 F 'VV .lzijijl Q :ig xr LN X A .5-ve Do you remember in the days of yore A football king, who never went down ln the game of hearts, he's king once more, His name's none other than Colon Brown. Once there was a boy named Howard At heart he was called a coward ln love, he failed And then-, he wailed For Hazel got the best of Howard. Wade Kellum with his million dollar smiles Has fallen to the charms of a college girl's wlles. Irene and Mary are little, but loud 'Cause they can be heard in a football crowd. Mamie and Mary Alice are deeply in need Their lovers are mad, and their cases they plead. Hazel, Lois and Edegworth went to the game with a very bad cold But cheered quite loudly, as l am told. And still we gaze and still the wonder grows Why such a head for all Ruth Lowry knows. Ballard and Cowles are a lovable pair They have cute little dimples and a sweet baby stare. Virginia did rave, and Mae did strike And poor little Etta Lee died of fright. Robert Gray can sing any thing ln his love for Mary, he is a king. Marvin and Teddy boast attributes rare Poor ol' chaps, they are losing their hair. Neal Cannon loves his Mollie We know, cause he's always so jolly Mollie has loved him all these days Not his cuteness, but just his ways. There is a boy named A. M. Whose brain is much too slim He screws up his face He tries to do grace To the questions his teacher asks him. Here comes a boy named Miller West He always tries to do his best He is happy as can be 'Cause he's in love with his Betty Lee. Annie Frances is a sweet little girl But she keeps poor Barnett's head in a whirl Dorothy is loyal to all her friends But to Ocie all her smiles she sends. Mathis is good for any ole thing But what he likes is to sing, sing, sing. There's a time to laugh and a time to giggle But Janie laughs every time the tadpoles wiggle. Laverne and Sadie are our primpers gay Each is forever powdering her nose When asked for a reason, they always say That's the way we keep our beaux. Henry Lee and Sigmund Fite Are healty boys, watch their appetite. Dollie Ruth Dalton is the Senior flirt Watch Dunaway's heart roll in the dirt. Do you know that R. Cu. Ross? He's mightly little to be such a boss. L IV N f f ,l figs ff? - N 522: 'N' f-xf Nf N-4537-' E f E xAY'f ,Hn fx ff'N A xfk-sf fo' - . x'-X-K' 3- x 4 Nf- N N'- f i XQQQQ QR l gg g m Q Dog E Ex Lnbrfns 1 gg XQQ QQWR B-1, 9 , A 1 . 2 'I s Q., . Ax' SWS , '-Q 52' . Q -.2 . J' , V Y 'WQMQAILL wi-MN ., . iw . zf. ' ::11aggvi.p,,1-.-':'.-:isa-ar, 2' -A 1, ' KE? 1 :F li , V. X I x,,m,x. .., ., V .Y f. '-n. .A 2 . in L5 ' A X . va . 'Q' 'uv xx Jw , fi T, 45 ' J' Q4 N. Y . M -X Q, N N ' . ,F ag 1 , 4, 1 1 Y, K ' ' w Y, ' X i 4 . X 'Y 5 11 4- 5 gf .- ..-if-up , -1' em :., .B+ .- f ' ix- . 'N' X XV 2- 3 3 NS' F, X -N u ,, 1 X Q x y I X 1' QA gpm 5, x 16? ., 1,1 - , A ' .n.A'u.4 . m 39 .- 'f --:rm . f-. , -Q ' - P I W ,gy , A V 6 A if A 3! x 1, jI:.lL, ' -XA' ' 5351 A ' 4 V f!: I '1' ff- F5233 as .5 V- XYS f X V X .wt db? Nr L. 5 N is fix Wi ,Q nit: -A .f .M . X. 4 - ,. S X... V : gm- vwm M . X , XS3.-gzxsim xl,-.x. ,. X. J. X, X .z, f.,.vS. V K - 5, , N : 3 , . 'qyfgz X Hb wAS.,.w1.k .. A,':g,.Nk.. k. ' 1 U IOP ' H ll 'lil ' f ETQOSD EC l unior Class CARLYLE LONG, President 4VIRClNlA DAVIS, Vice-Pres. BALLARD, WILLIAM BROWN, BERRY BUSTIN, THOMAS BUSTIN, MAX CLEGG, MARION COUCH, THEO. CROOI4, VANCE DUEASE, JOHN CARL, DIXIE L. CASEY, MARY E. CROWELL, VIRGINIA DAVIS, VIRGINIA DUVALL, RUTH FERGUSON, MARY A. DUCKETT, HENRY FIELDS, F LEETE FORD, WILLIAM F ORE, RALPH HART, MILTON HOGAN, LAVELLE HOLADAY, B. A. HOLADAY, WADE FERGUSON, VIVIAN FONDREN, AGNES F ORE, MARY K. GALLASPY, DORIS GIBSON, INEz HOWARD, JUANITA KENT, ROMA BOYS HOOD, CAREY LONG, CARLYLE MCCLAIN, SAM MILLER, JAMES MILLER, LEO ODEN, GLESTER PHALLON, J. D. ROBINSON, WILLIAM GIRLS MIMMS, RENA MIMMS, MARY E. MULLENDORE, JEWELL NICHOLS, JOSEPHINE OAKES, MOZELL PYRON, DELORIS SPENCER, GRACE JAMES MILLER, Secretary SHEFFIELD, EUGENE SMITH, FLOYD STOKELY, E.. J. STENNIS, SAM TAYLOR, DAN WILLIAMS, JOHN WOOD, ALLEN TEAL, VERNON THOMPSON, HAZEL THOMPSON, LUCILLE rl-WILLEY, EDNA M. VICKERS, HALLIE WHITE, MADGE E wf'wO D'N M SPN :Z 3 Q , fx . T f 2 5 fx: ,G , S A L A , ff' N A xK'K::x' fx x'5-fs 9'A f 'X x' S- NWN . , 'll l lI l ' l Ill ' i 5' ETIQ S DEC II IIIIIIIIIIIII The Jolly juniors T WAS the fourteenth of February and because the Jolly Juniors had worked so hard and so well for the past twelve Weeks, Miss Thomae agreed to chaperone them to the Woods for a sure-enough Holaday, provided they would get Mrs. lVlcCallister to go in her Ford and take a Couch, whereupon the said ladies would sit and decorate a large Hart for a Valentine party that night. So all agreed, the happy, carefree group, made their way through the Eastland and byways and to a lovely Lee which sloped gently down to a beautiful creek over which there were two queer little Lowe Bridges. William, a very mischievous boy, himself, started across one of them, leading Vernon and lnez by the hands. But the more mischievous Sam threw a rock at him and as he tried to Duckett he and the girls fell into the Rushing water, and had to Wade out. While the boys went swimming in the creek, the girls scampered off to the Fields to gather some of the early White Howers that were just beginning to peep out. Mary Ellen was surprised to find a small Brown Berry on a Tiny Bush. Grace and Vivian strolled beyond the Hill away from the other girls and had a bit of bad luck. A Crook came along and took Vivian's Jewel and Grace's Nichols. E. and Eugene heard the screams of the frightened girls. Their first Guess was that they had seen a mouse or Fox, so they ran with a Rush to them. But they were not Fleet enough. The thief escaped, but not without losing his Beard and getting Hurt in the attempt. It was not Long before Leo and James, sons of the Miller, with Ruth, Hallie, and :he Thompson girls came Bustin by in a car. They were going to visit the black-Smith who lived four miles away. Some were singing Juanita and some Carry me back to Old Virginia, at the top of their voices. Clegg never could stand singing and let out a yell, Have Mercy. O-den you don't like our singing! yelled the merry crowd as they went on. Lucille didnt' forget that it was time for lunch and she didn't fail to remind every body that she wouldn't eat Graham crackers to-day. All gathered around and had a great spread under the Oakes. Everything was fine, even though a Pyron fpie runj. Agnes smacked her lips and said, Mims, Mims, what a grand lunch we have had! The Jolly Juniors entertained themselves all afternoon with delightful games and frolics. But about Fore o'clock Roma and Ralph came running up and said the sun was sinking in the West and it must be time to go. Lavelle waited for Doris to get her Hood and then led the way back to the campus, for Mr. Vandiver had decreed that with the first sign of the Gray night fall the revelers must hurry and be back on the dot. Pretty is as pretty does, so the loyal juniors brought their Holaday to an end. ---MARY KATHERYN FORE AND MADGE WHITE. s - ,A In mu III Ill nmunm N X E- X X., as 1 ff- N ,-N F Qfkff 'EQ -lp' A x'X.f' f.'N ' -Nf'N,-xfsx t sv llllll sf EI OSDEC -f is Hu ,,N ,..f'4'f' .DGP-4 'ILM' Y i LQ .ll E'vx'f 'N xr unior unk Can you feature Maurice Jones Not giving Ann a box of chicken bones? Can you feature our own Miss Fox Making Mr. Vandiver walk ten city blocks? Can you feature dear little Bobby Ever having to sit in the lobby? Can you feature jewel Bruce Going a week without playing -the deuce? Can you feature Mary Jane Looking like she has gone insane? Can you feature Miller West Taking a day off for complete rest? Can you feature long tall Pokie Going to a show with Anice Doakie? Can you feature Joe Ross Driving a cow instead of a hoss? Can you feature Milton Hart Doing anything but acting smart? Can you feature Elwyn Lowe Going out unless she looks just so? Can you feature Josephine Nichols Feeding Garst on sour pickles? F Can you feature William Ford Going to class and not being bored? Can you feature Jewel Mullendore Ready to go without primping more? Can you feature Robert Gray Going to town on a load of hay? Can you feature Ruth Duvall Not in love with Dendy at all? Can you feature our Louise In love with John Deuse? Can you feature Theo Cauch An old man with a grouch? Can you feature Carlyle Long Ever willing to sing a song? Can you feature Mary Katheryn Fore Going to sleep without a snore? Can you feature Madge White Going with Lindy on his flight? Can you feature 'Well I guess Juniors, juniors, Yes, yes, yes! ---MARY KATHERYN FORE AND MADGE WHITE. i ' N fra 5 g I' K A? 1- Xf- N f- x i ' Q: 7 ' 1' xl-sY'f N A f X ff' N A sims? Ng- -F -ii-. . xfxfs 9' vw- vw-. f Sopuonopss 'x 'Tw 63583 lam ' H ll 'llll ' R 5- ETQOSD EC II IIIIIIIH ' - , WAS Mm .nv- Sophomore Class JAMES SLAUGHTER, President EDITH HENRY, Vice-Pres. SOPHOMORE BOYS ADAMS, WILBBURN ARMSTRONG, HERSHEY ANDERSON, GEORGE BARNETTE, LAWRENCE BUCKLEY, KERMIT DENDY, HERBERT EASTLAND, OLIVER FORD, WEST GARST, ELVIS GUEST, LUTHER GILLILAND, DOCK HARRISON, HENRY KEALHOFER, GEORGE MCCORMICK, GEORGE RAINER, JOHN O'KEEFE, ARCHIE REID, WILLIAM RUSSELL, JESSIE SLAUGHTER, JAMES STOKLEY, GEORGE GEORGE KEALHOFER, Secretary SOPHOMORE GIRLS BIANCO, CANCETTA CHATONY, ROBERTA CROOK, MILDRED DRUMMOND, BETTIE LEE DAVIS, LUCILLE FONDREN, OPAL GILLIS, RUTH GILLIS, NANNIE HENRY, EDITH HAYNES, BOBBY HUGHES, VALLIE MAE JONES, CARON MANSFIELD, VIVIAN PEARSON, L. M. PRESTON, MATTIE MAE RILEY, MARGARET RUSHING, JEANETTE SHEFFIELD, ELIZABETH TENHET, IBBIE WISE, MAL WISE, JEANELLE 2 Q , ,- A ff,-W 2 S 1 A: 1- X W fl ' E NAV' N A f 1 K N if-XXX' xi-I W? A - xfx-f-K Qi N' V- N'xN - f emogpee 't ' 'HiHI Meditations of a Sophomore S is for the stuck time we have throughout the year: It teaches us lessons and bad things to fear. 1've been stuck several times but never did 1 cry, 'Cause 1'd get my privileges back before the month went by. O is for obey, which all we sophomores do, Though it hurts us sometimes and makes us very blue. It seems hard at times to abide by the rule, But the best way is to stick to the rules of the school. P is for the play time which each of us enjoys The games help to develop healthy girls and strong boys. life study hard because we've games we like to play And it makes us more ft for the coming Rally Day. H is for the hours we study each day: We do not throw a minute of our precious time away. We know the gained knowledge is for our good And we would not stop studying even if we could. 0 is for other classes standing above: We look to them for advice and much tender love. Their guiding hands take us through peril and strife: The principles they give us will live through life. M is for the money our parents to us send: We know when they send it, our ways we should mend. lfVe do not use it carelessly, nor throw it away: But hoard it and keep it for a future rainy day. 0 is for oceans of fun we have as flirts: We dress up like tom-boys and wear the boys' shirts. We go to the show on Fridays and may have a nice beau. But we go to school on Saturdays if our grades are very low. R is for Rally Days that come in spring and fall. We recite, sing, run races and always play ball. Athenians against Philos: Lymps against Laniers: lf we give up the banners, we do it with tears. is for the end of school and all our happy days: We've expanded in knowledge and lots of other ways. Some may meet again: some may meet no more, But we'll always remember the school which we adore. ---JANETTE RUSHING. ' l l llllllll V ? ' ' l lllll' I Ill I , v . . R ' 35 r . ,A P XP i X K X'-sglsf X rx A ' ' 'S N, XR' ' ,eo -x B-' w' E- x'VN'. , . mu I ll l lIIl ETQGSDEC gi h l ll lllllllllllll .Announcements We are authorized to announce the following candidates for office, subject to the Do-nothing primaries: Herbert Dendy for Superintendent of S. A. H. S. Janette Rushing for a Sunday seat in the lobby. George Anderson for a signboard poster. B. L. Drummond for a Geometry representative. William Reed for a standing date. The Ten Pleas of the Sophomores I. Don't have exams. 2. Lower the passing mark. 3. Don't have exams. 4. Leave off Latin. 5. Don't have exams. 6. Leave off Math. and English. 7. Don't have exams. 8. Add student's age to grade. 9. Add size of shoe to grade. IO. Don't have exams. E Epitaphs Here lies Ruth Gillis, an upright and honest citizeng Weighs two hundred pounds--- Open wide the golden gate. H. Armstrong lies under this thistle, He didn't hear the choo-choo whistle. And here lies Mildred Crook who tried to pass The other fellow who stepped on the gas. Here lies Archie O'Keefe, peep within: He passed out drinking Lizzie's gin. Wise Cracks 0 john Rainer says his dad is his fa- vorite author-he writes checks. Janelle Wise advises all folk who wonder how long a goose can stand on one leg to try it and see. Lucille Davis says the only time she breakfasts before she gets us is when she takes a roll in bed. f the Sophs Edith Henry says the kind of ships she prefers are courtships. Karon Jones allows the reason George McCormick wears a gray hat is to keep his head warm. lbbie Tenhet says the reason Luther Guest's head resembles a poor man's purse is that there is nothing in it. - .f 4 S . ' ' 1- xr- X50 u ' 2 YE xitqn' X rx A ff' N fs wK'K-3' N'X-f' P' 5 'N'-5' NGN . f X' ' ' X QP ff, gf 1 f ' wX , C gf? 4 N 5 X fQm QA. - X fry K6 f X N X f K J e., -33 A' X. x W X N f mu 1 nuuulllllmmnu , . or ET ospzc: . M -A fsfs' 5333- 525 ti' Q i2Lof'L..fil sf . ' u UQ' H 1 - Y CARLYLE LoNc, Pres. THEO. Coucu, Vice.-Pres. HOWARD WILLIFORD, See. JAMES NIILLER, Reporter fTl1e telephone rings---Wade goes to phone and is heard talking to famesj. . . Yes, How are you? . . . Want me to go to lnclianola---to a show! Sorry, Ol' Top. Can't miss the Hi-Y program Besides I am going to conduct the Bible quiz tonight .... . . . Well, I reckon somebody else could do it. But see, we just have a meeting once a week. I just can't miss it .... . . . Lon Chaney in the Unknown ? Special feature? Well, we're going to have a special feature, too. You remember Mr. S. A. Law. You heard him speak on Safety at Railroad Crossings last year. He's going to talk to the fellows on Safety in Conductg Morals, Character and Religion. He knows the law on those things all right. Got Lon Chaney and the Unlcnown,' skint a mile. . . . . . . You say you like him, too, but a fellow needs some social freedom. You must have girls on your mind now .... . . . Ruth and Elizabeth! Now that's hard to resist. But don't accuse the Hi-Y of not pro- viding for the social wants of the students. Wish you'cl been with us Friday evening. C-ames, Courtin' everything. Good, wholesome fun and frolic. just peep in on the Fathers' and Sons' banquet next Friday night. Tall: about fun---we're going to have it. . . . Bull-headed? How do you get that way? What about your giving over this time? I'll tell you what. You come go to Hi-Y with me tonight. I'll go the the musical comedy with you and the girls on the l8th. . . . . . Great! And if you don't think our Hi-Y is worth while---but you will. lt's one of the strongest forces in the S. A. H. S. Trot along in a hurry. I'll wait at the bridge for you. Be there within ten minutes. Bye. ' C um qu u umnllll l lllll lflll um , S . . .A 'I I In . f Y ' A, i ,- E- XC wqyf l'NfN 5 E ,A wp, N I-Xin f N ff' X 'N 'xf'K's' -Q . xfxfg 5- 'N' 'f- W 'N'- f P Z .- r 'A+ EIQOSDEC 1. N 'fa MV: - fwfr- . ..., 5 -Q 1-wiv: A.: a S, i 'safnuuu-a--Vt.-vj, t I V ' 'TT' iihsnluiuuu--s---.----V Q 3 , - MA -N,-M,A , - . in -' -vhs? as li, 14. .5 , 5 'fill C3 IQHQSSKHIUM ' , --X . sz , f . A- ts N. rf, -- ww, M1 11111 .. as , 4. 1 i Sv' ' X T, ur Quwu mass-.ram nuuu11i , f , I ,fb Q7 - i- mann-um ev ww -ni-li ,, -.1 , .V 'N v e , e n ummm r-we f--f-he l . I I R -, ,fs s wmgauxww 11311111 A '... X. f v 'n r-E ,,,,,,.,W,,,m,.m ll s. . - 3. . ' ' l ma 1. 1 V ' - 5 rg. ' ' wmimmm au? - . ,gi :Q . ' sauna-wan-1 5 -gv,-,EE-E' sr.. - ' T. T, . 'iY.'Q ..L 'i?'A .-,. 7',... fS i ig 4. l luwresvumsawnu-1 Q A - ' S A K num-m --nn i -l ' -ff a gf gk ' Ti -T Q.. ie J 'ra .M I. gf -, 5 Q, Q tiff? J' . . I ' 2'5m 'Qw ' I . -.:,..,- Q I ,g 1 5 , ' , lhsuunaadm 11: 4' I 5 fi : 4 rl'-' 1 -. , f 1 -. A N 22223, A 2 r Q. is sr - , , f Q sv l t tn s Hmm t aatt . I X ggqrx gk X so ' ,wt . 4 Q gr wail W V- , 33 W, Ut. I V XM' , ' W. 2 .4 .V . T .- - . or . T ilgflf Y W.. , f .41 - f - - ?:swf..- are We f' M, -. .M -v3 .rp Gs- .4 as ' W . - f ' k -1 N r My 4 .X V I X . f S X ri ., T r ,E . an I - V, .K Y , 5 . , Q f f Q r , gt f P . ft A fir! ' f. ' Vt' f TX -1-1t.,lf-2 A , ta ,, 3 ' W.,s,a:, flmedw- - WA RUIJ-I LOWRY .... . . . President DOLLY RUTH DALTON . . V ice-President JEANELLE WAssoN . . . Secretary RUTH FONDREN . . Treasurer On May 19, l927, the above officers were installed to pilot the work of the C-irl Reserves Club, and with the cooperation of a l00 per cent membership, these leaders have certainly put our club on the map. For five years Mrs. Chambly has been the faculty adviser and we feel that a better adviser could not be found anywhere. The greatest event of the year was the District Conference held in Moorhead on November 18--20. The doors of the town and the dormitory were thrown open to 225 of the state's choicest girls, together with their advisers. It was a great meeting. Those in authority declared that the singing of the S. A. H. S. club had not been equalled in any previous conference. The great trio, Misses Graham, Heath and Conn were here in all their efficiency. Miss Ethel Cutler of the National Y. W. C. A. inspired us with her wonderful talk on Y. W. C. A. work in foreign countries. The theme of the conference was weaving ,and weave we didg friendship, beauty of spirit and service from the many good things brought by the Conference. The Conference gave us an impetus to go forward with renewed energy to make real the purpose of the C. R. Club---to seek and find the best, to be gracious in manner, earnest in purpose, eager for knowledge, impartial in judgment and reverent to God. ? 5 . A K' r -Nh X Y- X X y-Q7 f f x , - I 5 E ' A- N fxf' T I ' Q, L' A I fxah 1 ff W fa xfX-sf At- xfx-K' 1- -x' rf- N N - f K ' H ll l III ' f ospsc , an .Q -'CJNX-'asiciifsfll N, rg.,--W-q--s---f-sffl A- i- 7-A v - '- I I x 'fs l SX 4 Alf L . L z I I P Q l l I 1 ,. l --Y - - - - t . ,.,. . Y . .- ..,.. -.-.l..+-..:T ,J Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. L. E. ROSS . . ........ President BELLE JONES . . Vice-President JUEL BRUCE . . . Secretary INA GUESS . . : ..... Treasurer Y. M. C A.. OFFICERS KINCHEN O,KEEFE . ........ President JOHN VICKERS . . Vice-President ROUGELOT HovAs . . Secretary-Treasurer JAMES CROWELL ........... Reporter Molding character is an intricate business, requiring many skilled processes. The Christian organizations aid in this task of making worthy men and women of those who come under their influences. In our programs we study life problems, which are discussed by the group as a whole, and we endeavor to instill the principles found in Chrisl's teachings into our every day actions. By being so closely associated in such organizations, the members are brought into a closer comradeship and understanding of each other. The Christian influence and noble aims leave their impress in our hearts and lives. The more we find our God in every thing, the more we apply to Him in every place, the more we look up to Him in all our actions, the more we act according to His wisdom and imitate His goodness, by so much more do we enjoy God, partake of the Divine nature, and heighten and increase all that is happy and comfortable in human life. -2 2 C r , , X , A - r : 2 4 S ' f'NfN E S 4 2 'N' fx, NK' , : 1 ' X.. Nfsvvx . N K 1 - , fx ff s A X4-M, 542 7 .gg , ufxf-f?Agf-s,. ,a,,, , , ., xv lllllllllllllllllllllllllw EI OSDEC ff A., AA- sax. fit' Q is iam-g.f'l A, Vantonian Society MARGARET RUSH . . . . President ELIZABETH STRICKLAND . Vice-President KINCHEN OKEEFE . . . . Secretary VANTON IAN SOCIETY CAKE NE cup of girls, one cup of boys, sift thoroughly, then add alternately with one-half cup of enthusiasm, four teaspoons of pep, three tablespoons of fun. Next, stir in one-half cup of stickability to hold the mixture together. In order to make it rise add two tablespoons of work and two tablespoons of good spirits and beat thoroughly. Pour into a Vantonian pan greased with stunts and jokes and bake in the Sunflower Junior College. Test by means of a debate, being sure that the judges hand in their decision in time to prevent burning. Use the following icing recipe. ICINC. RECIPE Sift thoroughly one cup of music,either piano or violing two tablespoons of vocal solosg one tablespoon of quartetts. Add one cup of expression. Cook, stirring con- stantly until it forms a soft ball when dropped in a cup of good time. Pour over two well beaten poems, beat until stiff, then cover the Vantonian cake. w I 2 2 Q ,fs A f E Z Z '- ,xx ff Nf'eCf'5' 2 5 5 who as fX ff'N f-X xK'K-X' QL., . xxx-f'B- w ,-w'NN - llll I ll' lllll ' 'E E ET OSDEC 5 Q Xx f A ' -xii' Q .xid'N1'-X75-Erfxfyl Nr WE A. M. ALLEN, Pres. VAINICE CROOK, Vice-Pres. ROBERT GRAY, Secretary RUTH FONDREN, Pres. LILLIAN COOLEY, Vice-Pres. LOUISE LUCAS, Secretary 5 3 5 . A - 1 3 '. Q E W E E X 'f'W fx F xfksf Nag 'XF A . xfx-K' ff -s'4f-xN 'N'- 1- 'i I -.U , lllllll-N , W W AL Qijijtjigi' I : ',-i- w N, , f ix wt, ws AAA- Dm- -'1r- 'fs' Cf: ,,1ol9wC'Rac s X, 01 mpian Society The opening day of school found the faithful Clympians ready to begin work anew--- ready to work diligently to put the '28 on their banner. A. lVl. Allen, an athlete supreme, was chosen as president to guide the Olympians to their destiny. Colon Brown, a four-letter man, was chosen as vice-president, Robert Cray, an cutstancling athlete, orator and debater, was chosen secretary. The entire membership, pledging their loyalty and allegiance, set victory as their goal. To mal-te the better best has been our watchword, and although out scored by a few points on the first Rally Day, the Olympians expect to come back strong and strut their stuff in the spring Rally Day. Yes sir, we will beat them, No sir, we won't cheat them, Yes sir, we will win Rally Day. When that Rally Day is o'er, Those Laniers will feel so sore For they're going to lose the '28, We feel sorry for those simps For they cannot beat the Olymps. Philomathean Society Dear Edna, It was nice of you to remember your old society with a telegram on Rally Day and if we could tell you all the good things in a return telegram, it would have been forthcoming, but we coulcln't---can't even do it in a letter. Rejoice with us! We won overwhelmingly in the platform events. But how could we help it? Who could beat Louise an-d Virginia when it comes to reading and story-telling? What could be sweeter than our quartette composed of Virginia, Etta Lee, Ruth, and Lillian, singing, Sing me to Sleepu? You ought to have seen our stunt. The subject was, The Best Reasons for the Existance of an Agricultural High School. Lessie Gilliland was the leader so, of course, we won that. I am not going to say much about the events in athletics. There is a reason. Our heels just wouldrft work and the fleety Athenians just walked right off with most of il'l0SC points. We hope next time to be able to get better cooperation between our heads and heels for we just must have that '28, As a whole the club this year is full of energy, enthusiasm, and pep. I am inclosing a copy of the club song which won and which tells for itself the story better than I can tell it. All your old club friends wish to be remembered to you. Come to see us. Lovingly yours, Margaret. S. A. H. S., Saturday. N - 3 Z c V i , ff E E 2 I' 5 A: K. xl, NK' X x , 5 7 f X.. ,Ayn x f X 'f'X fx xf'KfrN' il Z . N'-X-fx f-Diri N' tf- N'N'N'- 1 mu 1 llI 'lIl ET ospzc Q ':f'vT f.' H NT, f, A1 ,K.N,-R. , 5115955 314C -x sf X '- Q- CARLYLE LONG, Pres. IVIATHTS ARMSTRONG, Vice-Pres. joma GRAHAM, Secretary DOLLY RUTH DALTON, Pres. MARY E. CASEY, Vice-Pres. JEANELLE WASSON, Secretary A , J J 3 Y! Tijil T54 W J Txxxxxxxxxxx 6 XXXXXXXXX hfffffff Q if ' if 35 I YJ? I3 D U 5 I ,T N mi n llll IllI ' t r ET osncc if s Athenian Society and Lanier Society HAT is in a name? Well let us investigate. Athens was the glory of Greece. The Athenians were strong in intellect, agile of limb, and beauti- ful of form. They were humble in victory and strong in defeat. Sidney Lanier was one of the South's greatest men. He was teacher, soldier. musician and poet. The Athenian and Lanier societies are chips off the old blocks, proving by their records that there is something in a name. They are brother and sister societies bound together by Rally Day. Cn the last Rally Day these two societies won enough points, separately and jointly, to defeat the mighty Olympians and the vers- atile Philomatheans. Encouraged by the wonderful showing, the Athenians and Laniers are determined to put up a stronger fight and to win the honors of the year. The spirit, pep and vim manifested on the last Rally Day shall not die out, but will become greater in every way, reaching the climax on the next Rally Day. Watch the Athenians Watch the Laniers For we're going to win that '28 banner this year We work together We never sever And we always play the game fair and square to The last. Every year when Rally comes We're always out to win. When the score is counted now We'll have the points all in. Watch the Athenians Watch the Laniers For we're going to win the '28 banner this year. Fight 'em hard, 'Theniansl Fight 'em hard, Laniers! 4 5 : 3 2 -1 , ,- - f 5 4 4 S1 ' - r we 5 1 2 2 tv X K-XA X!-X l E f Q VGA, fx ff'N 'N Nfks' N91 Zi X- . . xi-X-fx i--NEA N' Nr- NGN'- ll III III ll llll ' V ET ospsc . NNN 'fx pdf' -KAA' 'Iii' It 'Q .P -N336 Lvxf 'X Nr Dramatic Club GR the past few years the dramatic club has made an excellent showing in all phases of its work, but we feel that it is at present making a banner record. On special occasions during the school year the club functions in furnishing speakers, readers, story tellers, declaimers, debaters and actors. In the training of these students lVliss Kenneclay shows a talent which we believe is not surpassed in any institution of the land. An especially excellent feature of the club's work was recently exhibited in the presentation of E.smeraldo.,' A new stage, beautiful scenery, exquisite lighting and other properties lent their charms to the occasion. A large, appreciative audi' ence inspired the actors. The entire cast starred, so that it is impossible to mention one name without mentioning all. Suffice it to say that never in the history of the school has there been a more enjoyable, a more excellent performance. Last spring the college group belonging to the club, won second place in the junior College Little Theatre contest held at jackson. This spring the contest playlets will be staged in our own new auditorium. A select cast is at present prac- ticing earnestly on Neighbors, by Zona Gale. And we predict that this time the S. C. will take hrst honors. 5 g Z 2 Q . A eff-wx S 2 2 4' A: ,XA XFX x , 5 9 ' t -,AYN,N fx ffw fs xfksxf fi-P' -ii avr if-ham, vw-. f I 2 ET ospcc f A ,A AA1- j ,:,,. .iz-.l-' Q L ,iq 1,NL.,f-Rdrtl Sf . i A Qur National Guard Boys These men form a part of Co. A l06th. Engineers at Moorhead. Miss., and are per- forming a duty as citizens, even while preparing themselves by earnest study for useful futures. We are proud of the men of our school who, in addition to their studies, spend one and one half hours each week preparing for emergencies they sincerely hope will never arise. A large part of the Non-Commissioned staff of Co. A is drawn from this school. Their faithfulness to duty, and earnest desire to learn, have won for them the coveted insignia of rank and responsibility. These men form the back-bone of any army, and the officers of Co. A. are proud of their Non-Commissioned personnel. Though Young, and perhaps inexperienced, these men are not altogether untried in emergencies. On April Nineteenth, Nineteen twenty seven, they were called to Greenville for special duty on the levee. The sullen, dreary morning of April Twentieth, found five of them al lVlounds Landing, where, the levee broke. The coolness, bravery, discipline and devotion to duty, elicited the utmost praise from their officers and the citizens of the stricken area. Une private carried a message afoot from Mounds Landing to Greenville, in the face of the gravest danger. A sergeant, in just two words, voiced the thoughts of his comrades, when ordered to take the men to safety and leave their officer to guard government property he said, uweill sticlcn All of the men worked like beavers and had to be ordered out of dangerous places. For two days and nights, with practically no rest, and very little food, these men carried -un, ren- dering assistance and succor to refugees. Men who could not swim volunteered to man rescue boats, even after they had been informed of the extreme danger. The citizens of Greenville, Rolling Fork, Leland, and surrounding territory have nothing but praise for these youngsters who proved themselves men in an emergency. In all, this service lasted until May l0th, when the last of the unit was released. w : 2 2 s ,fir f 5 4 2 Q -, ' e - ' f 'YN E E Z E 'R' N f' X' wr X501 ' 5 f T- XAYK' fN..fs f' X ff-N A afkgsf rs -- . x N-K' 1- N' E- N'NN'- f - ETQOSDECEE ,I Il 2911 J :fine r f .,g', ,, 'IIIDTI WWMILJ II' MM , ,.f a 4 ff' 7 la . 1 I fi if :C :J I 'mu - 9 f., '. I l!'TI1 ,' y Illlhj - Va4,--- U 0 I ri U, je, X ' fy x x f' -, ,, A 111 W' Tr - ft fa VL' ,, J' 4, AQ.. A-ski H ,A I 'L QIFZ-' THE RETROSPECT VOLUME FOUR xii? Published by The Students of the SUNFLOWER COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE AND AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL MOORH EAD, MISS. f , 5 E 2 S - ff . T 5 5 f g ' Pxf f' 'N,- Rf M5451 'NrN 5 9 5 XAYQ, x fx A r N 'N 'xf-KN! K' -e , . xxx-fx T- O 'N' P- NGN'- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EI QSDEC f N ,Nix -A A1-.a'lfx.s--1:-f-' e P1515 aa: s sf Music Club USIC, like other fine arts, begins in the heart. Why should we not sing of the good things of God? If the day is pure and serene we enjoy its glad- ness. Why should we not lift our voices in song and praise? Why should we not make merry with piano, violin, flute, and harp? There's within our hearts a melody, and the music club endeavors to give expression to that song. This lively organization consists of students who are ar- dently pursuing courses in piano, voice, violin, and saxophone. Members of the club constantly supply ginger and spicey fun to all our stage entertainments. If you do not believe music hath its charms, just come to chapel exercise and hear, not only instrumental music, but the hearty singing of the entire student body in such glorious outbursts as To the Work, If Your Heart Keeps Right, and He Keeps Me Singing. Under the skilled leadership of lVlrs. O. W. Holmes music has become a source of great pleasure to us all. We feel that this Club has filled and will con- tinue to fill an important place in the S. A. H. S. and S. C. at , I 5 S . A - f 2 9 f '. ' rv E : 2 Q 'N' we es as f'X 'W 'ff' xx-X-fs i-xxfxw f- nu I II H IIII V . rv ETQOSDEC gp l ll lllllllllllll Rally Day I came late to the S. A. H. S. that night, eleven o'clock or after it must have been. It was with much relish that after I had been shown my rnom, I sank into a deep and refreshing sleep. A good thing it was that I could look back upon a day in which I had traveled a few hundred miles, caught three or four last minute trains, and paid out a king's ransom to baggage carriers and other pirates, instead of being able to look in-to the future. Had I known what a hectic day was to follow, I verily believe that I should have lain awake in dread and, I think I may say it, pleasurable anticipation, for all my weariness. The first thing I heard early the next morning was a bell ringing with the same unholy glee that a yard dog howls at the moon. No sooner had the echoes of this tormenter died away than there broke upon my uncomprehending ears, Rah! Rah! Rah! Laniersl Now I'm very well acquainted with Sid and I couldn't help wondering at such untimely utterances. These had not been finished when some pagan yelled Olympians! Olympians! Olympians! I was totally in ignorance as to the cause of such unusual demonstrations. I wondered if I had stumbled into an insane asylum, or if I had uncovered a new religion or political party. Before the day was out I was to see where neither idea went very far from wrong. After breakfast I found myself drifting about the edges of a terrific crowd and trying to make myself heard in the uproar. I plucked one fellow by the sleeve. I say, old chap, WhCrC'S the fire? He responded by staring blankly at me for a moment, and then bursting into an uproar of laughter. I gazed pityingly at him and then turned to a more intelligent-looking specimen. He did the same as the first had clone. I was mistaken. Next, I tried a young lady, or girl I should say, and with better success. She showed no signs of amusement further than a smile, and, grasping my arm led me off toward one of the ebuildings, saying that she would explain. Then she started chattering much the same that all girls do. But the explanation? I asked. What of it P Oh! she said, I'm going to give it, but it will take all day. All day! I almost shouted, All day? Yes, she answered. Look here, young lady, I said, what are you going to do to me? But at that moment another fair creature attached herself to my other arm and so my ques- tion was not answered. But I found myself between two undeniably charming companions, the one on the right wearing a green and white bunch of ribbon and the one on the left one of pea green and lavender. And for what are those ribbons? I asked. Oh! these are our colors. I see, I said knowingly, although I was far from understanding. But you don't at all, said the one on my right. There are four societies in school. My two are the Laniers and Athenians, and these, indicating the green and white, are our colors. The other two, and my two, said my companion on the left, are the Olympians and their sisters, the Philomatheans, and these are our colorsg and she playfully flaunted the pea green and lavender at her companion. Twice a year, she went on, these four societies hold a rally day, an interscholastic field meet, you might say. On these days the Laniers put their strength against that of the Olympians, and the Athenians put theirs against that of the Philos. At the end of the second rally day the boys' society that has scored the greatest number of points for the year receives the number representing the year as a reward for the victory. The girl society that has scored the highest receives a like prize. But we haven't told you anything of rally day itself. It is an all-day affair and consists of both literary and athletic events in the afternoon. The competition is very strong, but it is also very friendly. I uw luuim ' ' 'ig ' I I nu m I Iimu Ill H f N AC PQI fx 'Nfq Xa N v sv fs 11, 5 III' U J ,K A, ,,s ,fix flfe' -iii' ' I Q C 'Tig 'CwL'wf'x,.fl1 X, '- At this moment we approached a hall crowded with people. There were Lwo entrances and for some reason my Athenian companion started pulling me toward the right door, while my Philomathean companion tried to guide me through the left one. When I asked for explanations, it came out that in the morning the Lanifis and Athcnians occupied one side, and the Olympians and Philomatheans the otherg in the afternoon they did the same on the athletic field. My two companions had come to the parting of ways. But with which cne was I to go? That was the question, to quote Hamlet. I finally decided to go with the Atheneans as she had been the first to lend a hand in enlightening me. And besides she had blue eyes. I do not recall the color of the other's, but I think they were brown and for certain reasons known only to myself, I am prejudiced against brcwn eyes. So we entered tlie door on the right, the Athenian and I, seated ourselves, without delay, somewhere about the center of the Lanier- Athenian section. Nor had we more than gained cur seats when a gentleman of a somewhat talkative nature raised his sienlorian voice above the friendly jeering that flew back and forth between the opposing sides, I have quite forgotten the man's name, but I do recall that when he started to speak my guide said something about a superintendent. It pleases me more than I can say, ladies and gentlemen, he began. But that was all I heard until he closed by saying, the first number on the rally day program is the piano solo, Miss Sybil Fannings representing the Athenians and Miss Jean Blake representing the Philo- mathean society. - The piece that they played was that exquisite n-ew composition, Country Gardens. I have a very good ear for music and as I had not heard the piece before I enjoyed it greatly. After that, event followed event in swift succession. I was fired by a new patriotism for my country and my beloved Southland by the declamations. I wept like a child while a young lady gave a reading: I heard one of the foremost questions confronting congress argued Lo the last ditchg I added something to my own narrow philosophy from a story from Van Dyke, and by what was announced as a stunt, I was convinced beyond the shadow of a doubt that the S. A. I-I. S. was an absolutely necessary element for the continued prosperity of Mississippi. The program finally ended, and we hurried through dinner so as to be on the athletic field on time. The literary program of the morning in some measure explained to me why the S. A. H. S. ranked so highly among the sister schools but the athletic events had not progressed very far before I realized fully the cause of her good station. But I am leaving my story. There were dashes, relays, cross-countries, folk games, drills, jumps and, lastly, a baseball game. The striking part about the whole affair was that it was carried off in such a magnificent, such an orderly style, that it amounted to something great. Great is hardly the word either, for when the events had ended, when the score had been read and the cheering had died down, the realization suddenly came over me that I had been so engrossed in the activities of the day that I was not aware of what the day itself meant until it was finished. I startled my companion by letting out a yell of delight. Now I understand, I cried, A'Now that I know what you meant when you said it would take all day to explain rally day. You have not done any explaining yourself but you have let rally day explain itself. All is clear and I do understand. Your literary societies are the trainers for your students. They are the keys to your success among your sister schools---your talismen. They are the nucleus of your school spirit and they furnish that element of ocmpetition that trims away the unfit and strengthens the fit in everything. Rally day is the climax of all that your societies stand for and all that they have acconsplishcd. Your rallies are the best spent days of all your holidays. That is the explanation of what rally day means to you. An I right? My companion hestitated a moment, and then slowly, in a low distinct voice, she Said, Yes, you are right, only you have not said, cannot say, half encughf' ---I-I. WILLIFORD, '28, g x rx fW wfxx KK '-3-Kxfx sfaft A r X 5 2 2 '. ,gi fx- Nf'.Qf',N'x- 5 2 4 S verve M A ' ' fs . .af Z: f ,.- . x P-1 f- N4 f 'Ill l lI l ' lIlI ' ? ETQOSDEC Qi2LssE'fac'l .f Attention Alumnil HE test of cne's love and devotion comes when one is absent from the object cf his devotion. Those who have smaited from Cupid's dart hold this fact to be self evident. just as applicable is this statement to the students of S. A. H. S. and S. C. who have emerged as graduates to be numbered with the ever- increasing ranks of the alumni. As an alumnus, are you willing to admit that the enthusiasm of your high school days was only a short-lived and passing manifestation of joy and excitement? No! The loyal alumnus stoutly and earnestly contends that the pep that he demonstrated in his former days was an expression of enthusiasm that was born of a deep-seated and undying love for his Alma lVlater. As a graduate of S. A. H. S. or S. C., or both, to which creed do you subscribe: Out of sight, out of mind, or Absence cannot hearts divide? The alumnus of every institution stands as an advertisement of the institution of which he is a graduate. Are you an alumnus who discredits your Alma Mater by your continual ignoring of its progress? Are you fair with the institution of which you were a student when you do not acknowledge and recognize the benefits received from your sojourn there? Are you willing to let the glow of appreciation of commencement day Hicker and fade into mere nothingness? The annual Alumni Banquet offers the best opportunity for you to renew your old friendships and acquaintances. When an invitation is sent you to be present at this occasion, welcome the opportunity, with a gusto and announce to the whole blooming works, I'll be there! A continued interest in the progress of your Alma Mater, a bit of personal advertising of it to prospective students, and your attendance at the annual Alumni Banquet will do much towards the building of a bigger, better, and greater S. A. H. S. and S. C. Fraternally yours, EARL T. THOMAS, Presidenl of llie Alumni Association, 1927-128. - 1- C g fx ev wx 'Fo it J 733 eos xg fa f ' fs . tis' F Ff n 'stil A 'x 1- 1 f- sap'- fW N0 fl fwf A -f xv 1 - ET osmsc f H Jw 1-A-' 'ff li tabs-R51 . Debating Club OR years our school has sponsored a debating club worthy of note. The interest in debating has increased steadily from year to year, so that now it is hardly possible for a student to pass through school without being called upon at some time or other to debate the question. ln act, there are every Monday at least eight high school debaters speaking before their respective literary societies. Then, on Tuesday afternoons there are the college debaters busy in their society. So it is that the societies keep alive the interest in debating, and through the constant development which they offer, aid in producing efficient debaters. Thrice in recent years the state championship honors have come to us-once in the high school contest and twice in the junior college meet. This year we greatly rejoice over the work and success of the debating clubs both in high school and college. Several students made a most worthy showing in the preliminary held to decide who would represent the S. C. in the state meet. The winning team, Elois Tolar and Anice Doak, won first honors and thus repeated the victory of last year's team. In the high school preliminary just held ,Ieanelle Wasson and Berry Brown were selected to represent the high school in the Delta meet. Here's to them. May they win their way on the state meet and to victory. STATION B - U - L --L Broadcasting at-Well You will ache, and what is more, Most anywhere's allright Before he'll finish what he's saying If Prof. McCormick is in sight. For peace and quiet, you'll be praying. Lois Toler must be near Some folks think they're witty, Her tongue is never out of gear. For us who suffer, ain't it a pity? Ann Bush will sing Hot Air lna Guess ain't got much wind CAin't she and Sheik a pair?J But even she has a message to send juel Bruce will give the line She now wants to know, without a That she has found so line doubt In making all the troubles Was Cile with Moses when the lights And breaking all the couples. went out. James Crowell with his ahs Now it would really be absurd Will make us say our bahs Not to give Mary Belle the last word You've heard of talkin' wimmen' And when she's ready to say amen, They set your head to swimmen That will really be the end. But if Red Hovas gets the Hoor Signing off-B-U-L-L. ' ' W N rs iEx stl lllll l Ill ' . ffm' f oh Wi ZW -3- f ' is H-A fsf-.X-W rsxsfalf t V In Ye Clclen Days IVIR. THOMPSON . . . The gray-haired teacher JOSEPH VANDIVER . , . The worst hay in school CHARLES MCCORMICK . . . His colleague in all B. D. MCALLISTER . . . A hunch of haalness JESSIE WEEKS . . . The do all and say nothing RAY MARTIN . . . . The pet of the school MERCER D. JONES . .... The sheilf RUTH MCALLISTER . . The athlete ADDIE HESTER . . . The vamp VINT ELLA Fox . . . The ery-baby ERNESTINE THOMAE . .... The giggler -IANIE STENNIS . . . The pest of the school LOUISE SMITH . . . . The schoolls heavy 'weight HORTENSE CREEKMORE . ..... The flirt ESTHER HOLMES . . . The zattleiale EULA BARR . . . . The sehaal wil ANNIE KENNEDY . . The star pupil TIME---Yesterday. SCENE 5---A little, red, One-room school stands serene and seeminlgy unmolested. Inside, the desks are hand-carved with important initials such as S. V., C. L. lVl., A. H. Paper litters the floor. Panes are broken and cracked. The gray-haired instructor is standing in the extreme end of the room with a hickory stick in his hand and a look of scorn on his coun- tendance. The pupils are sitting painfully uqiet, but rigid, in their desk when all of a sudden, bedlam lets loose. Mr. T.: Charles, why did you let Out that yell, that would, if continued, wake the dead? Charles: He---he fpoints at Joseph, put a tack in my chair. Joseph: Now, l didn't. l ain't seen a track since this morning. Mr. T.: Never mind the alibi, Joseph. fTurns to Charlesj How do you know that it was Joseph who placed the tack in your chair, Charles? Charles: Cause Esther saw him, didn't you Esther? Esther: Yes sir, lVlr. Thompson, Joseph did it and then laughed. lVlr. T.: Joseph, come up here and stand in the corner on one foot with your nose in this ring. fwatches Joseph carry out instructions. Vint Ella begins to cry, What is the matter with you, Vint Ella? Who put a tack in your chair? Vint Ella: No one, but Jannie pulled my curls and now my head aches and l can't study. Boo--oo--oooo--Hoo--Oo--cooooo. Mr. T.: Jannie, whatever prompted you to pull Vint Ella's hair and start her to crying? Jannie: l-ershe-er-ah Mr. T.: That is no reason, For that act of cruelty you shall remain after school and write, I am sorry l pulled Vint Ella's hairn one hundred times. Joseph: She sho done it, cause l saw her. Mr. T.: Turn arcund. Had you carried cut my instructions you would not have seen her. B. D. take the bucket and go to the well and fetch a pail of fresh water. QB. D. exitsj. fErnestine begins giggling, lVlr. T.: What is funny, little lady? : Hal Hal Hal Hal Jessie drawed a picture of you and---heel heel its just like you. T S 2 3 S I . 'ff-Nm S E Z i' A-N: f-xr TK-x r ' 5 ? T E: N XYT'x ,X fy fftx A JMX TZ? ui?-. . x'Nf 9' sfw- sov- f 'rr I 'fry , fx - - x f N- -N e'N'f' 93- A+ his 12Lasf'Racl1 . c ET OSDEC N' ' 'wmluullllIllllllml Illllllll Mr. T.: Jessie, will you please bring the said caricature here. If you spent as much time on your studies as you do on mere foolishness, you'd do lots better. fTakes picture and looks at it, Joseph also looks,. Joseph: fAside to Jessie , That sure does look like Mr. Thompson, only his nose is longer, and his eyes are crosser and his teeth stick out more and he hasn't got that much hair. Mr. T.: joseph, that will do for you. For your disrespect you shall also stay after school. fStares at Addie, Addie, you should come to school dressed. Put your drug store complexion outfit up now or bring it to me. Mercer is busy and isn't noticing you, so your eforts were in vain. , Mercer: I saw her, but she can't interest me. l'm looking for somebody else. Mr. T.: You are rather fran-lc in your statements, but a man possessed with your looks can well afford to be. Joseph: He aint as good looking as Charles is. Mr. T.: Joseph, will I have to send for a switch? I can easily do so and one more remark from your corner and I'll send after one. Joseph: My corner? I haven't got a corner and besides corners can't remark. Mr. T.: fDespairingly, Well, have it your way. Lula spills water on Louise. Louise slaps her., . QB. D. returns with water. Louise, Ruth and Lula rush to get a drink. ln the rush Mr. T.: Louise, did my eyes deceive me? just because you are large is no reason why you should take advantage of poor little Lula. Joseph: But Lula spilled water on Louise. Didn't she Esther? Mr. T.: Nlr. Lawyer, who asked you to defend Louise. l feel quite sure that Louise is capable of defending herself. Louise: She did spill water on my new, red calico dress and now if it fades Ma will whip me. Lula: l assure you that it wasn't my fault. You donlt know the half of it. Ruth pushed me against Louise. Can't you see that it wasn't my fault, Mr. Thompson? Mr. T.: Under the circumstances let the agreement drop. Louise, I don't think your dress will fade. Let it dry at least before fighting. fLooks at rest of students. Sees l-lortense give Ray a note, Hortense, just what are you doing? I'm sure it is your game and not Ray's. Esther and Joseph: fln unison, She wrote Ray a love-note cause I saw her. Mr. T.: Hortense, is this true? l'm sure that Ray would n-ot read it if he knew what it was. Would you Ray? Ray: fLoolcs at Mr. T. and then glances shyly at Hortense and again at Mr, T., Sir, I guess she wanted to know the arithmetic lesson. She has never written me before. Esther: lt's a love note. l set right behind her and I saw it. Mr. T.: Bring the note to me, Ray. Don't think that I blame you. I know that Hortense, our faithful flirt, is at the bottom of all this silliness. flirnestine giggles, Hush gig- gling Emestine. I see or hear nothing so funny. CTD Annie, Come to the front of the room, Annie, and say your speech. joseph, you keep your usual post in the corner. Annie: I forgot it. CA book from the hands of Charles sails through air and lands against Mr. Thompsonfs head, Mr. T.: fplqhrowing hands up in despair and disgust, School is dismissed. As three months from tomorrow is Christmas, I shall donate the remainder of the day as a holiday---all are excused. CURTAIN. By ELIZABETH STRICKLAND Freshman, S. C. '28. v 9 Z L ' - f 5 2 5 S - l ,X 'A - f 'WN S 5 4 1 ' 5 X K' , - 1 X. NA ff f- XX .47 X rx f X fs t r : fs ff' N fx Xfjgf ,N - D -,. - 4 'XJ' E- ' -x' 5- NGN . , t -l ATHLE TICS F.-- ...- W... ,,f: 'A'W K' , I ,'. H A X25 NN V,a-Wf' HX- p . gf ' f' A-x 3 .5 XZ x Aa' ,-' S31 ' J , . 1 h' --r 1 : - ,, ..,,, ., M . ,41 ' 3 , k -, x . ,.:J,sem-s:5N'::-.--,-19wgq-.xQp:QQQ,3g,l-,Q:, N,-, A x ,, .. ,-mv. , , -:f:,,-.N .Q -' .N -fm. xv., -X b' -b-2 ax N-1 . -. -, 2 .::-11.1--5..,,,,.,,., Is. . SN. QBQMVSEQ, N385 W 'A-Si -V, :.:':Ey'f1-:ww-,ln--r:,.13,,'f1,- F, f A ' .... 'f' We x -11.,:.'I A i:.- :Ti 7121213 1 ' if gli -. , ei wg, ,- - gi M9 Q X E gi 2 is X x X : ,S . ggrx. I- '-'. .ig girl S 'lil-Eiflxi? 'ACES em 1: -1-m:f1rN -ww f ,X , :-1131159 zwz FVQR 1:-,:1:g5E:3E2':f, -.g lit-X -xx ESRWQK NES Q HOVA5 C,PX0w'LL,L, R355 GQRDQN :-X , .L l X GILLILAND M.O S Es wana o Kenra vaogpg HUPQ' Fuimmo .LJ NDSEY EU ' WFQEN PATTON AU ST r ,V -H , N, . f, f Hmmm E 2' ET OSDEC Nu 'fx ,-f'4'f :C:f,:- 'iq lL W1-N55 EN'-xfll if -,. ii?- qulgi Q: .J 5.3 I fn,-1, ,: ::. 1' , f C .a4f,,'g' .,, x 1? ' 4 ll.. , ff i, . ' algal H-sun I ' mug. Q 4. ' e, ' Elin L gi .3 ig!! eb f 2 I X x ' 1 -l Q. f V 5 . .1 ,X f , R -. , 4, A X 'C : K if f ! F I L 5 Q Aman County Public 1-VDNU 900 WCbSl3f.SIf08t PO B 22 0 FOR Stxayne, IN Eg What a joy it has been to chronicle in this boolf the incidents of a glorious year in the history of the S. C. and S. A. H. S.! Tennyson made the great Ulysses say, 1 am a part of all 1 have'xmet. This being true, we shall be interested in the days to come to reflect upon the influences shed around us, the associations of faculty and students, the friendships forever sealed, the joys and the sorrows of our school days in the year 1927 and '23. We shall turn these pages with pleasure because we have found life in our dear Alma Mater stimulating, wholesome and helpful. -, 3 5 'Munn null llllllll III! 1 M isu u 'H Iltt l II N ' IIl ' if . I ETQOS D EC sy t ll llll IIII lllll College Football When Coach McCormick issued the call early in September for pig skinnersf' he was answered by over twenty huskies from the hills and delta of Mississippi. The curtain of the first football year in the history of the Sunflower Junior College was about to be raised. Such focs as Mississippi Ccllcge Frrshmfn, Millsaps Freshmen, and Delta State Teachers' College, were to furnish the meat for the Bull Dogs, and realizing the bigness of their task, the dogs got down to real work. ln the month that followed the foundation for a smooth-working football machine was laid. l ' The result was surprising for such a light team composed almost altogether of raw material. Vickers, a triple threat man, Ruth, the Peewee bouncing quarter, and Gilliland, an all- around fighter, composed the experienced cogs around which the machine was built. However, the new fellows soon proved their worth. Fleming and Jones held down the end positions and did it well. Our Shiek shcwcd that he could handle a pig-skin---and ch how hard he hit 'em that rainy day in Martin, Tenn. - With Vickers and O'Keefe at half, Gilliland at full, and Rush at quarter, the S. C. had a light but speedy back field. The Della State will long remember those long runs by Rush and Gilliland, as well as the marvelous punting of Vickers and the fighting spirit of the whole team. ln turn O'Keefe will remember the D. S. T. C. l:y the lcss of several teeth, which loss he momentarily completely forgot in the victory---i2 to 7. Aust, Lindsey, Hurt, Moses, Patton, Wren, Ross, Crowell, Williams and Hovas shared from time to time the honors and the brunts of the line. To the men who Hold That Line belongs as much praise as those who have greater opportunities for spectacular playing. The junior College teams from Tate and Holmes counties fell before our plucky little S. C. boys. The Min-o1's and the Papooses with a reserve of from forty to sixty men, outclassecl us altogether. The Hinds Co. Junior College gave us a good drubbing. With Capt. Vickers and Rush out of games on account of injuries, we are surprised that we did not suffer worse. ln the first year of the S. C. football, Coach McCormick and his squad have blazed the trail for the future players. Hcre's to those who follow! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! College Track The success in track has been great during the short history at our college.l..ast year we won several places in the Junior College track meet. Newman won the first place in the mile race and the pole vault. Kinchen O'Keefe won second place in both the low hurdles and 220 yard dash. Grant won second in the 440 yard dash. At this writing the squad is getting ready for the call of the Cinder path, where our boys expect to get endurance? and speed. The squad is looking forward with pleasure to several regional meets, and to the state track meet on April I5 at Raymond. Vickers, and Wren will try the distance races. As former high school stars, they should shine in college days at S. C. Lindsey, Aust, Moses, and Ross expect to compete for the quarter mile. Rush, O'Keefe, and Hurt will probably be the main stays for the dashes and hurdles. Fleming expects to furnish hot competition for the pole vault. Vickers will probably put the shot and throw the discus. With such an array of material, the other Junior Colleges can expect the S. C. to share the laurels, and bring home many medals. On to the track meetl' is the word of all track performers. Not so many seasons ago, Charlie Paddock, world's champion sprinter of the IOO yards, was in our school. Several of our fellows had the honor of running with him. He predicted a bright future for some of them on the cinder path, and here's predicting that Charlie's pre- dictions will come true. , 5 2 5 S - .fs - ' f A I l 'YN E E 2 2 A' x C XC if l 'F E f X' YAC' A f X ff' N fs x-f'XQf . xfxs-K' 1- QA N' E- N'xN'- f ETQOQDEC ll 'llIIIIIIlIIIHIW R., ,A ,AQ 532. 1'2'i'1 1sL'w5'x.cl1 s . c College Basketball 7-5, fume l E was 3 ik? semi an s Coach McCormick, a former Major star athlete took over the coaching of the Bull Dogs at the beginning of the season and with his fin-e tutoring and the leadership of Captain Vickers, a letter man in every phase of athletics, the S. C. started off with a vim. Vickers, the luminary of the squad, has made for the past few years an enviable record at center. With Hurt and Aust as forwards and Fleming and Moses as guards, we have a team that is on the job every minute of play. O'Keefe, Rush, Wren, Twitchell and Ross are subs of no mean ability and are making the varsity work to hold their present positions. K Though defeated by the Hinds Junior College and the Delta State Teachers College, our squad has been gloriously victorious in six games out of nine played. Laurels have been won in games with outstanding teams such as, lndianola Y, Moorhead all-stars, and the Belzoni Y. With season about half over, the prospects look bright for the S. C. basketeers. When they journey to Clinton in March, they expect to make themselves heard from in an effort to bring home the bacon from the Junior College tournament. 4 : w 5 2 5 3 iff? X gf-brfv i 2 3 S 'neg X ff- X i i ' if' f LL NA ' Q fx 'f'N f'N N5-Ks' C Pl -wg . xfxf- f-RAN' Nf- N'x'N'- f ef Illll I lI l 'IIl l ' tt 5- grqogpgg f 'l l ' Il lllllllu i EW 'NA 'Vx y . ZA. ,..-. : 1' 'Wi-575 EN-N. , Football Review At the beginning of the season there were only three letter men around which to build. Even the weather seemed against us, for the sun beamed down hot, and cool days were long in their coming. But the forty-six lads who rallied to the call of Coach Martin did not wilter and from these faithful fellows a light, but fleety and scrapy team was mustered. So the 'Al..ittle Corporalsn, as an ardent trying this and that, found themselves and astonished friend and foe with their playing. The fast lVlarlc's eleven was the first to feel the power of Coach lVlartin's Red ancl White grid machine. Despite the absen f ld ' 35 to 0. The following Friday the Little Corporalsu packed their togs and journeyed to Lambert. Tea ue was th t d' ' ' ' g e outs an ing star of the game, intercepting two passes which resulted in touch- downs. Adams contributed greatly to the battle in opening up wagon roads through which the Aggie baclcs easily passed. The end of this affair was 33-0. admirer drubbcd them, after shifting their line-up, ce o o veterans, the Aggies crushed Marks to the tune ot ROBERT M. GRAY, QUARTERBACK Senior, Weight 1-10 Carroll County has furnished the S. A. H. S. with many an a'hlete, but Mike is master of them all. wh . . . . . at he lacks in weight he makes up in determination, fight, and loyalty. VANCE CROOK, FULLBACK funior, Weiglrl 163 His 'gvile-driving attitude towards the opponents line added many needed yards for the Aggies. loo much Crook caused lndianola's downfall. P. P. STRUDIVANT, END Senior, Weight 172 Pokie is fast, aggressive even in the thickest of the fight. Tackling is his specialty. A. Nl. ALLEN, END Senior, Weight 155 Captain Allen never failed his team. Whenever 3 call came he was all there, and many ai time his opponents had reason to feel that he was literally every- where. Bv his playing and leadership he led his team through a successful season. Nf- f'NrN X fx fx -xxx fx ,-Nf x,-NNN - 2 2 X - .- 2 2 i A-A ,xp X 'VN47' , 5 2 4 2 Y-ve,-N RA ff X fx , X-sf ' A, .X X- f- A. ,- I 14 E sl:-A 1 f V H 'fa fif'-t'33 'HW C 'lie i'sLof'xuf'1 sf . c By this time several outstanding stars had been discovered. The team was making rapid strides towards the goal of success. The lin - f h became predominant. e up oug t as cne man and that unconqueralnle spirit lt was with this spirit that they met Wrbb cn the local gridiron. The blazing sun beamed down, but Coach Nlarlinls well trainfd mcn :gain provcd that they were kings of the gridiron. They tcolc the measure cf llie Welb bcjs wi li a score 39 to 0. Greenville, that ancient fcc, came ncxt. The day was made for football and the Aggies were made to win, and nct en Aggie man failed to play a sttllar role. The Green-ville wall was torn to threads. The A ics we t t h t f Aggie crown. gg re cn cp o t e ccun o 27 to 0. Thus, an-other star in the Next, cur bcys matclcd wits wilh the lrds from the Choctaw A. l-l. S. ln the first quarter Brown, after receining 3. fumblcd e t beh' d h l white marker lay behind him. COACH MARTIN Coach Martin puts his heart and soul into his coach- ing. That is the key to his success. The fellows love him, admire his ability, and obey his commands. OLIVER EASTLAND, HALFBACK Sophomore, Weigh! 157 A consistent ground-gainer and a demon on defense, always acrguittinj himself with honor. MELBA TEAC-UE, END Senior, Weigh! 160 His never-die-spirt and bulldog tenacity made him an outstanding player. His work in the game with Lam- b ' H ' ert was notable, makin- two touchdowns and getting his share of the tackles. He is always on the spot with plenty of strength and can be relied u,1on to agen a hole in the line. WILBUR ADAMS, RIGHT GUARD Sophomore, Weigh! 160 He is always on the spot with plenty of strength and can he relied upon to open a hole inthe line. His ability was missed in the Leland game. MARVIN FOX, TACKLE senior, Weigm 160 He always rendered a good account of himself, and although injury kept him out part of the season, he was a most valuable asset to the team. run 1n t e goa, raced l08 yards until the last SM ijflfe , w : Z 2 Q , A ff-we 2 2 5 E ' af f. N, yr' X x , if 9 f L X,-YN, N f X 'f'x fx 'xf'X:NN' xxx-fs QA 'N' P- N'N'N'- f Il Ill lllllIlll W f 2- ET osnec: W f H., Us M44 522- 1221 vt' it 11LmE'x.fll s, ,. It rained and it rainedg the gridiron became a sea of mud. But why worry about rain? l..ee Fox, Studivant and Allen made the line well nigh impregnable. The Choctaws' line failed to curb the Jack-rabbit tendencies of C-ray and his fleet-fooled backs. Brown turnecl the game into a vertiable track meet. Again thc Red and White waved in glory, with a one sided score of 39 to 0. u lnclianola, our friendly foes across the way, came over to stop that Aggie bunch. lndianola kicked off to open the game. Brown received the kick-off and ran 75 yards for ri touchdown. But Brown was not satisfied with that glorious accomplishment, before the game was over he carried the pig-slfin for two more long runs which resulted in touchdowns. Al- though lndianola fought valian-tly there was just 'too much Brown and Croolcf supported by every member of the team. The final score was 30 to 7. A THEO COUCH, HALFBACK funiof, Weigh! 135 X. Although small in stature, no nervier player ever donned the tags than Pee Wee. Fast on his feet, hard W E . ' 'W to tackle, he is sure to tear up something next year. B. A. HOLADAY, JR., HALFBACK 1 . funior, Weigh! 140 B. A. has in him the making of a great player. With his speed and determination he will win. He gave a good account of himself every time he went into a game. .N THOMAS BUSTIN, FULLBACK funior, Weigh! 162 Tom has plenty of fight and ability. Cool and level- headed. His work was highly commendable. HENRY LEE, TACKLE Senior, Weigh! 178 He. too, hails from Carrol County. When he was in the game everyone knew that his part of the job was be.ng taken care of. He kent his opponents wonder- ing where he came from. Al. R L J X Y iiji 55.1 XZ? 'Hmmm , xxxxxxxxxx . XXXXXXWN Y Wir ?'5 I 1 13, ? 5 I H? J J Q. ju I J ii X ffl ETQOQDEC A' r ,. -zo' .e f AA g ,V Li- f N r , l-X H., N ,Aff ,Mrs ls' -H A1 mbsf 3.13 K s, fe Nov. ll, i927 is a day never to be forgotten. Approximately 5,000 people gathered in lndianola to see the Sunflower Aggies lock horns with Leland for the championship of the Delta. We have no alibis. Leland won and more than paid us back for the drubbing we gave them last year. The Aggies were beaten by score but not by spirit. They met Webster A. l-l. S. with a renewed determination. But the hill boys proved too powerful for our Aggies. Again they tasted defeat, score 12 to 6. The sting of the two defeats was completely erased on Turkey Day. The Red and 'White again proved to be fast colors. The French Camp colors faded before the deluge of runs, plunges, and passes that the Aggies exhibited. There is no doubt that this was one of the best games of the season. A word of praise and appreciaticn is due the scrubs. Their untiring efforts helped make our team. With only their scl1col's interest at heart, they fcught the varsity day after -:lay, giving the best they had and malcing the varsity da the same. From all angles the i927 season was a great success. The season closed with the Red and White waving in triumph and the Aggies' crown shining with many stars. WADE KELLUM, HALFBACK Senior, Weigh! 158 A sjeed demon and a hard hitter who could always be depended on for a gain. His crowning day was in the Lhoctaw Aggie game. FLEET FIELDS, TACKLE funior, Weigh! 170 Hs ability was recognized wherever he played. He always gave his best from start to finish Europa is still wondering how one man can stop so many plays. CARLYLE LONG, GUARD funior, Weight 175 To opposing offense he is like a machine gun cutting the ramrs of unprotected troops. With his strength, he tears his way through the opposing line and gets his man. LEE T. FOX, GUARD Senior, Weigh! 160 Few and far between have been those who donned an Aggie uniform with more ability and sticability than Lee. He won his re: as a :asser and tackler. 4 6 S 4 5 Q r A - f' Us 2.4 si s ,ij fx xr-'gqgfxfx g 9 2 2 Ygyyx fx fe x 1 ' 1 Y- ff' X 'N Nf-Kb' fd ' fl . xfxfq ff N'-NF N N - r f u 1 illllllluunuu i Emospac: 'W uunm ' ', . . ' .1'..U..,.w THE SQUAD The Scrub Give him a headguard. None to spare? Then weave me a wreath for his tousled hair, He has Won that wreath, by all that's fair. He has plunged and tackled and played the game: He has gone in battered and limped out lameg He has lifted the varsity up to fame. He has made the varsity fast and strongg He has put the tackles where they belongg He has taught the forwards Where they were wrong And the sum of his aches and all his pains Is shown as the fleeting season wanes In the way the varsity backlield gains. Thus it has been for years and yearsg The varsity hero gets the cheersg The lot of the scrub is three long jeers. And that is the reason-foolish dream- That I nominate, though you laugh and scream, The scrub for the All-American team. JOHN KIERAN in New Yorlg Times. X ,. S 2 3 S - so -1 1' Z I g l . f -xp E E 2 ta 'V X X fx lf lf N X E' X XAYNI K X fr-N A Niaxf A , . x N-K' Qw wfN,- s N'- f , g,.,i, ETQOSDEC A -g5,,fg,.s ,K High School Basketball NDER the direction of our peerless coach, Ray H. Martin, the basketball team made a great record. Many teams can testify to the skillful passing and accurate goal throwing of the Aggie Five. On the defense, also, the Aggies were strong, as is shown by the inability of the opponents to score high. Brown and Allen, forwards, counted greatly in the good showing made by the Aggies. Their passing and goal throwing never failed to bring comments of admiration. Captain Sturdivant, six-foot center, was an asset in offensive and de- fensive playing. Pokie certainly was a living contrast to his name when he stepped out upon the court. Kellum, fast running guard, and Dunnaway, the Old Reliable, held down the guarding positions in an enviable Way. Couch and Hood as substitute forwards played excellent ball whenever called upon. Other subs of outstanding qualities were Fox M., Oden, Fields and Long. Besides these were other men who were just as loyal and just as faithful in practice as those making the regular team. S. A. H. S. . 26 Schlater . . ZI S. A. H. S. 26 Moorhead .. 24 S. A. H. S. . 22 Schlater . . I2 S. A. H. S. I8 lndianola . .. 9 S. A. H. S. . 22 Inverness .. . 20 S. A. H. S. 27 lndianola . .. 22 S. A. H. S. . 48 Inverness .. . 25 S. A. H. S. 30 Belzoni . .. I4 S. A. H. S. . 25 Carrollton . . 21 S. A. H. S. 29 Coodin Lake. I6 S. A. H. S. . 24 Greenwood. . 20 S. A. H. S. 30 Moorhead .. 31 S. A. H. S. Total . . . 327 Opponents'Total . . . 235 A :Z5: -r S22 -. ' ' - INN : : it PN' c f N, x f - I .f E V, v-, s . N X 'pf - X , .f x K fx X5-NX' ,sql -x . xxx-fs Q Aw 1- x 'N'- f ETQOSPEC a, , ' U' TRACK PEE WEES f Z ' I ' ll II I lm' W. ull HH f f- N A 'A XQKQC NZ P E xifir 5-N'A1f'Cf-xfw-v f - l ETQOSDEC m1 wuunlllulumi Pee Wees MOTFO: To keep on, keeping on. HE. PEE. WEES had a very successful year under the splendid coaching of Supt. S. Vandiver and the leadership of Captain Slaughter. Although we went up against strong teams and had plenty of opposition throughout the season, we managed to win five out of the ten games and to tie two. We motored to Drew, for the first game of the season. There we played the strong Drew Pee Wee team and came out victorious in the last two minutes of play by a score of 6 to 0. The second game of the season was fought on our gridiron against the varsity team of Morgan City. By hard Hghting we won the game with a score of 6 to 0. The hardest game of the season was played against the Moorhead City School on the local gridiron. Although we fought hard from the start to the Hnish, we lost by a score of 28 to 0. Our fourth and Hfth games were played against the Rome Tigers. Both games were well played but neither team could outclass the other. The first game, played on the local gridiron resulted in a scoreless tie. The second game, which was played in Rome, ended in a 6 to 6 tie. In a measure, this game marks the height of Pee Wee's career. In the Hrst game with the Greenwood Midgets the Pee Wees lost by one point, but we came back strong and won by a score of 28 to l l in the second. The Drew Pee Wees lost heavily in the two games played with them toward the end of the season. Morgan City fought hard to wipe their slate clean and did so in winning a 6 to O victory. The players who stuck from start to finish and who are to be congratulated on their splendid spirit and work are: Captain Skeet Slaughter, Hood, Miller, West, Hart, Smith, McClain. Strickland, Hogan, Anderson, Dendy,Watson, Reid, Sheffield, Barnett, Fite, Raynor, Watson and l-loladay. ' l l lll ise2Ei sil lllll ll Ill ge e ! In an attempt to show our afection for our beloved coach, Ivho has endeared himself to the heart of every Aggie student, who is loved by the men on his teams, reverenced by the student body, and respected by all who lfnonf him, we dedicate this volume of the 1928 Retrospect to our friend, RAY H. MARTIN a 2 Z X : 9 5 Q 1 ,A - f 5 5 7 1 1 - r 'NH : 1 E 1 'X' x ,XA NK- X I E Z g y-QA, r X ff' N fx -xK'KxXf , X'-X-fs SSA 1' E- NGN . v' '-H -N- f ' llllllllllll llllllllllll ' N ET OSDEC Ru fn ff4 :' 5131 ll Nbfln lun I IllllllIllI'HI ' t ET osnsc: if Baseball N the past seasons the S. A. H. S. has had many occasions on which to be proud of her baseball teams. There have been large crowds of enthusiastic baseball fans gathered on the local field to wtiness our boys wield the bat, steal bases, slide in home and do all the other stunts that baseball heroes are capable of doing. But last season the overflow of the Great Father of XVaters caused a suspension of baseball activities, and hence we have not at the present time a record to submit to our readers. With the approach of the spring Rally Day, however, we note with pleasure that the efforts of the four literary societies are turned towards putting out strong players. If our eyes be not deceived there will be from the society teams a veritable mass of good material for the developing of more than one excellent school team. Once that Rally Day is over, Coach Martin will send out a clarion call for regulars and once again interest will be centered around the diamond and the old time joy and pep will be hilariously resumed. . 4 Z ' 5 2 1 S t A e ff-wx 2 2 Z i I' fx: f' 5' Nfl 1 ' 5 5 , E YAP' X A f N ff' N fx xfxb' . xxx-fs X- rs N' E- N N - f YQ S: ' . var - X g 3, x Qis..,::if 5':':'? X X f f x 1 Xb l Q bi X ,a ' A, Q 4. W 3 E Q A ' f V ' if ' x 2, X1 ,f x X M S+ 4 '55 X , 5 1 X N 'N mg if W -,Ni 1 x 0' Q, Q f, X 0 v J , 'I H .11:',-vweqai:-nib-a. ' Nowxsn CAN. Avcocvg Fuwunm moss awe: wu.soN PEA N FQJS COLLEGE BASKETBALL F ' A. Iv- R . --Cir . . - ig'f'2-W ' ,., ' ,J -5 ffm -f .1.Q3:z,x:i?5SiS' Z ' .. 1 J f. .f.- - ' . - HF' '.'B1:.':-Ii L ,' C Y' '- ,. 5 . ' . .gihfigx A L P 5SY'..:i,11L' yi-1 ,f 1. , . 'WMS-A-TQW TN :11Yml'.-Y',.5Xb. xI A' ,gc - ' L, ' iii ' G 'ELA A7 .ra Sq Ir. I v i g , iv :, . - - f , , 'f. .:. A ,tb A i , 5 ...., g . ,f E '. lm - J':gxz.? .4 ' f 5'39N f - Q. i:Q,,. ,...,, 4 ,lt - 5 .A-is mf-D , 1 ,X A T asm: w -is-f.:s:, . . .. ,un ,- ' . 'lu 1 ulllllllluvlm' i r ET ospec Pepping Up the Pep Agriculture, horticulture Beds made of straw Can they beat us? Heck-fire! Naw! as vs as See that rooster sittin' on the fence. He's crowin' for the Aggies 'Cause he's got good sense. as as as When you're up-you're up, When you're down, you're downg When you're up against the Aggies You're upside down! 353-95 Leland! Leland Haw! Haw! Haw! Aggies! Aggies! Rah! Rah! Rah! as -is -is Rah! Rah! Rah! Rip! Rah! Ree! Who are, who are, who are we? Aggies! Aggies! Yes Sir Ree! Over hill, over dale Sweet milk, Butter milk, Skim off the cream, Heh! Heh! Boys We're proud of our team. -as -is -as 2-4-6-8- Who do we appreciate Aggies! Aggies! Aggies! 554 PF FF Strawberry short cake Huckle berry Pie v-i-c-t-o-r-y Are we in it VV ell I guess Aggies, Aggies, Yes, yes, yes. P52134 Hit'em high! Hit 'em low! Come on Aggies Let's go! is FF ?l4 I-2-3-4-5-6-7 Hot Dog! Hot Dog! Look at our ll. We will hit the gridiron trail When theAggies come swinging along. Should it rain, should it shine We will keep a steady line When theAggies come swinging along. Then it's Hi! Hi! Hee! Aggie team for me Shout out signals loud and strong Where 'ere you go You will always know When theAggies come swinging along. fKeep it swingingj When theAggies come swinging along. Rah! Rah! , 2 Q A - r 2 S . ,xx I 'YN 4 1 ' N ,,, ,Q , L ,Am fx 'f'W A xfksx' x'-N-K' f-Nqfxw' E- N'NN - f ' U ll 'lll ' N ETQOS D EC a t. ' WH RUSHING CL A F-1,,i..,, FONDEEN FKUSHI Cr HUGHES COOLE.-Y C ROCK, ' VV't 5 E- MULLENDOPQ2- it ., High School Basket Ball The cage squad which wears the maroon and white of the S. A. H. S. in l927-'28 is ably upholding the high standards that have been set in the past. The team is perhaps lighter and younger, but faster than any team we have had in years. The success of the sextette is due in a large measure to the development of a remarkable passing system. Lillian Cooley, captaing Mal Wise, business managerg Mildred Crook and Deloris Pyron all show great skill in caging the ball. Dixie Lee Carl is hard to beat as jumping center or as guard. Jeanette Rushing scores over her opponents as a star center with as much ease as she scored the highest points in the National Health Contest. Jeanelle Wasson and Jewell Nlullendore run her a close second. Agnes Fondren and Vallie Mae Hughes are always on the alert and seldom fail to break into the good work of the efficient opponents. B. L. Drummond, E.. Sherfielcl, L. Rushing, H. Walker, E.. Tebnet, M. A. Fergerson, L. Davis, Opal Fondren, and Nannie Gillis are subs worthy of note, and are doing their share in upholding the banners of the team. To Mrs. lVlcCallister enough praise can not be given. It is through her patience and efficiency that the team is showing up well against some of the strongest teams the Delta has ever had. f 4 5 2 2 S, - Q , - - ff? S 2 2 E ' A, fx, yfx x , Lg- f ' L, v-Y'fN ,X f'N 'N wfxts' KZ I , . X!-X-K-' f-NVRN f-' W'NN'r f ' ITL' ' ' v ,Qs 3 2 f W x fig Z APRIL FOOL ,ffff ff gm 1 I --.-0.4 F 74, .71jl ' ' - ., A - -ln: J, ,, , , I - I f?'h'ii x?x!- 'N 'I-rr M, 1-. , .' I jk, . . xx A - , .. , 8-X' KQ i -JL' , , - rf, ' x lv-1 - . I? Ixxmxkf It ily' 112 A VXQLDX 'H 'MS' J wg, .x, 24 My Z 7 NITE! X , ,ya 1111 Z, NNSQ- ,wi ' Ex U' K'-iq, 1 .4 AL M , .fm X Trl fxs- f 5775-1 X !l'i'g'.X'n ' . 1' ' A 4 ' , 19' In 'I Q -Nj' , r .r n V AND bf Z ,' ,rpfbq lik. c 7 NW '-v1X9',.'--.'rxfi'ff- ' f f?f'ff 'NZ-, i 'SW' ixQg,,'f1ZqFx w A:-R. .ifif , I- , i','f'S'. EU: '. -3, ' -PM ,1,9p:2g Ig, V-' -51 Rigg, W fit- ff! ,xv-, I, X ,H-l-,L,g uj, -:1,.-4-'f,',,3tL.f'Kx X Avia, I' ii-g. I. - -' , 'g 25' -' r':', , - -, argl.. f 1 'M' ,, '-..'-5:2 4 Q2E '?Q.'s ?s:,:'.ff.23qEi124vs Qi We-'-12' 1 F- ,., .' 'tix a 1 , ' -x '!'- ' 10' 5'-W1 'ef':'lf. Vx Wi-3?.3?Ix 4' 'W Q3 'il Qs. f haf y! 2' 4 A-dxf-1 wg, .age-wx p QM-QQ. if 7 uwLQJ,5,gQgiyjffmgg, H0 JF' 15116-,,'. f ,sq 5a.f,.fw'4f:x:V.--P: , ,f 49 :ff :xv ' '43,asy,1Zx-,,eia',5'q , ff , ff 14 :Z IL 1' m1fa5'P,i.4',lEQF IMG. . M547 . . -22? -Hf.1'bU X 'VJ'!a': 4i'w?-lfkg' fx'-J:-5' F-5I1!19 EN1i .JF-f'. !Ef 'Fin 51:3 'Fri-15' f git MQ-'-gs'-,'W',:q3Aj1.-.qf,a.,':f,:-A1-1:9 ,s,.:.,,gQf,,-f' ' . ' N . 'Ia' W'Iin.- QS. - 1-uv 1? 4- 'f. '-F: 01211-fl! VM lk iff-1 I fi? 141:92-f?.:f1-5 f -'L vf7i! , 1g'fg,.l,. -.viaigm vfwwk .ugggag-.1 39-f,..1vy.'-v5.5 A 2 1.14 f lwra sam- 'AM ,':f1 '--M-:2.f pe' f 2 Wh' .' M li 925511 57'52'f-Q'-ef'-IW'-v' X HWTQY 'QMFW' 'WIS'-'YN f 'FCS-k'f55:rQ'ff 5.3- '-9 f n-El ix J,v.uT4 4 v B .L 4. :-1.-cm--:,-X, --: A--1' ,V Ms? .-.ww '-W Wk .. W Q5f'fffe.-v- 12'-sffv-ffl-ff Q1-2 -ff-f ,, I M, .7--, i, , 1, bbs r f .Lx -. -w ..,,g 1, -4 1, . f4z,,.,,4fl!gg.-1. 7467 N' Bu .:.'wsef?., iv: gmf,-mi' V ' ' L' ww- bfi ff?.5'E?3l:a',nA ' :-, 'GW' W ZjfW'X':5'5 , ffm J g'fi:eV'1 ' 1', ' 1 X 'Q' 4 v-., - ig?-:A A ' 5 ' un X qsilxhsx H , ,P vm :gr ' 'f 4--- 'A T9 -.: f , Emospzc The SunHower County Agricultural l-ligh School and Junior College A faculty of eighteen specially trained teachers. Three excellent matrons who make living in the dormitories home-like. We feature Literary, Social, Religious and Athletic Activities. Every- body works, everybody plays. Three years of high school work. Two years of standard college work, at a minimum cost. If you have a willing mind and want to work your way through school, J we will help you. We have helped many. Call or write l -I. S. VANDIVER, Superintendent l Students move faster in summer than they do in winter. Of course. They do not have to hurry to picnics in winter. A' Compliments of The Sage Service Station Drew, lVliss. Ruth Fondren wrote to a paint manufacturer: Gentlemen: Will you please send us some of your striped paint? We want just enough for one barber pole. -Nm 2 2 2 S i ,163 - Aff 2 2 ll A: ,NA NK' , 5. 5 f i XAYS,x . N l '7 ' Y . f X ff N 'N wfkzsf t x'-N-K' fha' E- N'NN's f , -f ' -'1'1-If' -N' fa ' H Nu ,.,x Arif' ,.D,:::- gl -' 11x-531' 55-J: -x xr DELTA DRY CLEANING COMPANY SAM KLUMOK, Prop. 1.---l Protects Health Preserves Q l I R Clothes Improves Appearance .1---1 DELTA DRY CLEANING CO. ,I PHONE II4 I Jones, upon his wedding day, was a most excited creature: I-Ie handed his bride the marriage fee and tried to kiss the preacher. HOLMES CAFE Doesnit Get Too Early---Doesnit Get Too Late Come in to See Us. We Promise You a Plum Big Baten WE THANK You John Williams applied for a job as grocery boy for the summer. The grocer wanted a serious-minded youth, so he put Johnny to a Iittle test. Well, my boy, what would you do with a million dollars? he asked. Oh, gee, I don'tiknow-I wasn't expecting so much at the start. -Goblin. 'f--Mun ' ' ' 'W , ., 4 X 5 Q I A r 2 Q A - f 'Sis 4 t ' N ,sh sf, X C. ,AW , ' N Nf-XXX' lg . xf-Sf- f-NSA N' 'f-TN'NN'- 4 'G' fav lil! ll Hill llllllllllwi ET Qgpgg - RIN ffx f-AT' DTP- 'lilili'-I Q l,i1'wL'WSCCiX-will Sf A man can put off buying rubbers till the weather gets sloppy. 5 He can delay buying an overcoat till he begins to notice the cold. When he is hungry, he can step into a restaurant- and supply his needs. In short, he can buy almost anything he wants when he wants it--- x EXCEPT LIFE INSURANCE He Must Apply for That Before ihe Aciual Need Arises He can't get it when he is sick. He can't get it when he is down and out.. He can't get it when he is old. He canit get it on his death-bed. When a man says he doesn't need insurance, he is, in a sense, telling the truthg ll because if he really needed it, he could not get it. Protect Your Family and Your Business by the Same Stroke of the Pen---and do it N OW I Apply to lhe New Yorlf Life insurance Company, Represented by C. 0. SMITH, Special Agent Indianola, Miss. Phone lOl A fashion note advises women to dress to match their personality. If this is the vogue, one might judge that women have little personality these days. 1 Humphreys County Grocer Co. Wholesale Grocers The Home of A-l Flour Hay, Grain, Feed Stuffs l Fruit and Produce BELZONI PHONE 7'i IVIOORHEAD J. Johnson-I just got back from the beauty parlor. I was there three hours. Reid-Too bad that you stayed so long and then didn't get waited on. w . 2 2 Q 5 X I 9 1 Q V fx I fs ' ff-NN ki.-K, E S 2 2 ' A, xx ,- N, N , , - 113-3.5 5 Q f Q XA YN, x ff' N fx XKTF' Eg fl 'P - N,-N-fs f-NPA x' if-XVWN-. f