Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1932 volume:

Csopyriqlited, fg$3 •w CHRIS H. KING . . THE EDITOR J. T. YOUNG, BUSINESS MANAGER THE 1932 REVEILLE REVEILLE OF 1932 VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT A-YEAR-BOOK ( PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF • Uh • MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI ■H dm DE Dl CAT II NORMAN M. MCCORKLE An ideal professor, a gentleman, a true friend and comrade, well deserving the admiration and affection accorded him by his students and to whom we owe so much of the aid, the encour- agement and the inspiration that have made this and other col- lege undertakings a success, we respectfully dedicate this, the twenty-eighth volume of THE REVEILLE REWORD (D INTO this volume of THE REVEILLE we have given our sincere efforts to print and reflect the varied activities of the campus.   We have attempted to so further — we have tried to instill in the hearts of those to come, the true spirit which prevails at Mississsippi State, and to en- liven this spirit where it may be waning. CO N T E N itffili THE COLLEGE ¥ THE CLASSES ¥ ATHLETICS ¥ FRATERNITIES ¥ FEATURES ¥ ACTIVITIES 6 Jtt Mmttmm 4 S. A. H0B0, 3r. ©lami of 1935 ADMINISTRATION H? GLIMPSES OF THE COLLEGE HUGH CRITZ B.S. PRESIDENT As Hugh Critz completes his sec- ond year as head of Mississippi State College, students, alumni, and citizens of Mississippi realize that his capable administration is resulting in a great service to State College and to Southern youth. A touching interest in every student and a keen knowledge of human nature combine to make President Critz a college execu- tive of exceptional ability. J £ = Academic School ALFRED BENJAMIN BUTTS M.S., M.A., Ph.D., LL.B. Vice-President and Dean of the Academic School In addition to his duties as Vice- President and Dean of the Aca- demic School, Dr. Butts is also Professor of Government. He is a leader of rare qualities and is a sympathetic counsellor. An understanding of the State ' s so- cial, economic, and educational needs, and an unbounded love for real work make Dr. Butts one of the outstanding educational lead- ers of the South. School of Engineering LUCIUS LAMAR PATTERSON A.B., A.M., M.E. Dean of the School of Engineering The School of Engineering was founded at Mississippi State in 1892. Professor Patterson suc- ceeded Dr. H. W. Moody as dean of the school in 1930 and under his capable supervision it has grown and maintained the high- est standards. Its graduates are in demand in all the industries and engineering activities because of their character and attainment, initiative and resourcefulness. ammmmuma Jm School of Agriculture JAMES NAPOLEON LIPSCOMB B.S., M.S. Dean of the School of Agriculture The School of Agriculture was or- ganized in 1892 and has as its function training in all branches of agriculture from the farmer to the specialist and the scientist. It cooperates with the Education Department in the training of teachers of Vocational Agricul- ture. Professor Lipscomb suc- ceeded Dr. J. C. Roberts in 1927 and has been dean of the school since that date. ■MM t • School of Science WILLIAM FLOWERS HAND B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Dean Dr. Hand has been the head of the Science School since its or- ganization in 1911 and under his most efficient management, the school has grown to a ranking po- sition in comparison with the other schools of the institution. As Chemistry is fundamental to Agri- culture, Engineering, and many other technical courses, this school does the basic work in Chemistry for all schools of the institution. 36. Jta ■ School of Business JAMES VANCE BOWEN Ph.B. Dean of the School of Business .-■•■v. The School of Business existed at Mississippi State from 1915 to 1924 with Professor Bowen as dean. It was transferred to the University in 1924, but was re- established at Mississippi State in 1930, Professor Bowen again be- ing made dean of the school. This school has made rapid strides forward since its re-establishmenr and is drawing more students than ever before. IRWIN DANCY SESSUMS B.S. DEAN OF MEN ?-v€t a The office of Dean of Men was created in 1930 and was taken over by Major Sessums. He is general adviser to the men, and through this office a personal con- tact is secured for them. A close relation is insured which gives in- creased incentive for higher scholarship as well as a desire for a more active participation in col- lege activities. Learning by study must be won; ' Twas ne ' er entail ' d from son to son. — Gay. K« ■ OFFICERS J. T. Caldwell, President Miss Helon Graeber, Sponsor R. B. Latimer, Vice-President R. W. Ray, Secretary-Treasurer C. L. Welch, Life Secretary SENIOR CLASS 2- Vice-Pre I] Blue Key Battalion; A. 1- Hershel W. M. Alexander II K A MOSS POINT Science Charles Tilton Ames, Jr. K A HOLLY SPRINGS Electrica I Engineering j. President _Y. , k Alpha Phi Epsiion. sident Y. M. C A . utant ThU d Tau Beta Olander Anderson PHILADELPHIA Agricultural Education J r „„„tY Club, i, , - , 3 4; Treasurer County Captain James Rupert Aycock MON1PEL1ER Agriculture Blade, Se co Chancellor Lieutenant ♦ ;■ Scabbard and  £££ Co rps. AlPha. Zeta Executive Officer Captain ana - J. R. Barrett ED1NBURG inecring Agricultural Engine DeWitt Barron HARRISV1LLE Agricultural Education ce-President Metho Btn M ««-., , 3 . 4. Epsilon, a. ■ ■ SENIORS Fer DINand Francjs Beck k s e BROOKHAVExV Business Scabbard and ER Blade; ln tei . fratern . t y Council. A - S. M. WlLLIAM And Rew Beck n r a DELANO Mechanical En gineering E ' S — an dBIade; ER or Staff, M MA NA ucu S rB ERNHARDT GUNTOVVN Electrical £ Comrades Cias s , 3 ' ■ n oinecring Captain Com ' A - I- K. af 4 Count y Club, 2, 3 • H. Bledsoe inoep£ NDEnce ■■i ' jricuhure pany  c „. gCi ab bar 3 and Blade. A - O. K Bl es , SETT SHAW Business A- G. Blo STARKVILLE Business CK SENIORS • 35 • • Cham.es G.lbert Boone CHUNKY Science, Education n . , 4 - Character B erfCTaa ClarKe Count, CVU , , . 4 . indent Ass ' ' Library, 1. 2 ' 6 - ' William Ray Boone CHUNKY iaricultural Engineering 9 4 Y M C A. Cabinet, Character Builders ' ClasSjJ, , 6ounty club, 1. 2, 3, 4. 4; A. S. A.  ■., 3. ■ John Cleveland Boyer INDIANOLA Electrical Engineering iroon Band, 1 2 3| 4; A. I . E. E., 3, 4- J. A. Bozeman PRENTISS Agricultural Engineering E. F. Bradley 1S0LA Business T T. Brand a s n PRAIRIE Agriculture SENIORS Hugh Gamble B„annon k 2 e GREENVILLE Dramatic cinh i New York, 2 b r.hf e ? ,dent C,a ; Ten ' ni8 -ciut ■ ■; Preside Business T - A. Bri JELAND MATHISTON Agriculture Paul Brown Agricult, Berean Sunday c, i erary Society 3 . S °°i C,a - 1 2 A Club greenwood Science, Education s quacC2, ' J ' 3. ' , 4 P l 1 L , J otec ic ].,, Part Time Leflc County James F„ankun B uchana n Junior Forum WINONA Agriculture, Sc  ce, Education James Raleigh Burn havnesville, la. Electrical Engin eer i ng ETT W. L. Caba NISS a s n JACKSON Agriculture SENIORS Toe Morton Caldwell II K A YAZOO CITY Electrical Engineering Electrical a-u- 9- Dramatic Cluo, , , , 4- Chess T eam ' a 2 ' etarv-Treasurer , „ q 4- Chess J- ' a-rretary-irea.o — ,and, 1. f J- Ti ' mior Class; Sec ' eM 3. president . ,. efa -Treaf er iil, Club, %| 1U Sofrn?tory Football 2 . ei-fraternity CoOT ieta P Pl P 4; President Kappa V . John Tyler Caldwell n k a YAZOO CITY Business, Science Business, «  2; State W. C. T. V- Contest 1; JR , ' 1 2 3 ent r E. 5;.K| Class; I. f ' „°- B i u e Key, ?, • ,f pan-Hellenic Counui, Football. tu ' , e „ t Associauon, 3. P A . Cabinet 3, ■ Treasurer Stuann 3 4; Y. m. scholarship,  . EbatirTr El K P -rSenlor Class, , Noel Callahan B K A. AND M. COLLEGE Business j enn ,ngs Bryan Campbell BELMONT Electrical Engineering B. S. Canon B A X VA1DEN Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Engi ■ o Club ' Football. 1, 2. 3 ' 4 - ineering oiud, Charles R. Caviness B A X ASHLAND Agriculture School SENIORS W,LUAM B ™ c„ amble n r GREENWOOD Electrical Engineering Geo RGE Arc hie Chanc H Arn ESBUKG Electrical Engineering °- N. Clark BR KM LB Agricultural Education ELLOR Blue Key; Qmi, Philip Alston Cla K A CLARKSDALE Agriculture RK t oU. Faniler ,, 3 w. liam Thomas Clark h II K A ' J YAZOO CITY B , Agricultural Engineer Baseball, 1 • , Kapp a Aloha , ' ' Blue - - Cfe pc, P Belmont H. Cla OE KALE SENIORS • 39 • L. W. Cook COLUMBIA Science Education , class . Education Club; Crusader- lda y School Class. c Waldo W. Counts LAKE CORMORANT Agriculture J. E. Cox k r MARKS Electrical Engineering Character Builders, C :-Fom- Horsemen, • t ieutenant Battalion u, . Fo JOHN W. COX A £ ' I CLARKSDALE Agricultural Engineering Sunday School Class. 2: , 3 3, 4; y Cabinet, 3, 4; Bergn uu , CQunty A. S. A. E., s, , Robert Owen Cox k r COLUMBUS Science „ ,f Association, 4; Blue J ' Society; president Student A oa Dial ectic L.Uian Epsilon; Sigrma , ndes County Club. W. P- Cox QU1NCY Agricultural Education SENIORS F - G. Craig B ESVILLE Agriculture W ' LUAM P '  ™ r Cu LPEPPR QVITMAN  ,., Prp ., Science Education Vi Cabinet, 4- Paw V ' Su,ldf v ' xd ' t I imp.- Tinier. W. V. Dav IS KOSCIUSKO Civil Engi neer i i { ck Del Bveno B A X E NT£RPR ISE Pl . Bac teriology G O. Do B A X LESSLEV OLEY ' lectin,, Wilton Rand Dykes Ber, - TVLERTOVVN cultural El f e ' -«n sundav q„i n 9n;ering Rifle Team, 4. a ,? ■ ' Rifle TeYm?, c,ul ' : 2 . 3, 4. SENIORS JBS5S, ■ax TlLDON EASLEY DUNDEE Agriculture 1. 2. 3. 4; B. Y P. V., 1. i rinM 1, 2, 3, 4. D - 4 T gecretary, Berean Sunday .School Class, 3 s . U. S 4 . 3 - 4 4 .; P Sent°cSioun County Club, I R. Edwards LEESBURG Igricuhural Engineering H. E. Ellard BELZ0N1 Business Thomas Edward Ellis PHEBA Agricultural Education F. L. Enlow n r a TUPELO Baseball. Agricultural Engineering , 2 3. 4; Captain, 4; I-ee County Oul William Allen Epps CORINTH SENIORS A V„ S - A - E., Clu °. 1, 2 , 3 Jewell Smith Es tvlertown Agricultural Engineer , TESS (I ea Sunda y School 3 cil ' s p 1. 2 Count 3, 4. Joe B. Everett MAGEE Dairying W. E. Pari NOZ A PATER Agriculture SH H. FORB LAMAR Agriculture ESS Jones Bernard Furr B A X HERMANVILLE Civil Engin eer i Engjj R e Club, ,. En - -■ • ' ■ng en-ic j J. B. Gallasp X A N PELAEJATCHIE Science SENIORS John Gartrell lake cormorant Agriculture C. W. Gary A i I ' EUPOR1A Agricultural Engineering C. C. Gilliam EUPORIA Mechanical Engineering Fr es hm an Council; a S 5 S SS Forum; j feS KS 001 Cl ■ -, ■ T R. Gipson ash philadelphia Business R. S. Glenn A S II NOXAPAIER Agricultural Engineering A. J. Goodwin n r a L ' TICA Science SENIORS • G. GOUSSETT Kr MACON Set Blue Key; Football, 1, , ence ; Captain, 4. ' M cim Hilton Thomas Gr B K ANCUILLA B , Agricultural Engineering to ' -y Poot ba u da |, f. choo) C ' a SS ' ; 4 r,o m f. Samuel Kalph Greer B K VICKSBURG Horticulture Freshman Football- r , Dialectic Lit E. Edward Grissom R ED BAT, ALA. Agricultural Education Elmer Lee Grice soso Agricultural Educ a ton Thomas Mitchell Hand bay minette, ala. Electrical Engineering P ' ' l i e E on Ba 3 Pt 4 st l tu T Cou en. 3- P resi , Committee d- Jl ' C l - E. E 1 i. ,; ' ysident, 4- Com  g . St ent Executivt ' C-o, ™™ ?ad Sunday Scho omore Y ' s M Bin SENIORS ore Y ' s Men erean Sunday - ' •. 3; Jones Debating ' VS? A. D. Harbour a s n PHILADELPHIA Science Jesse Edward Harmond J B A X COLUMBUS Electrical Engineering Baseball ; .. Varsity Football. ,.. Freshman Football VffliJ L wnc les li-reshroan B a t . ,; tl , ra n Society; A ;-, nntba ll Coach. ■ 2 3 Ph ° X 1C As sis e tant y Freshman Footba County CIud, «• John Carroll Harris HARR1SV1LLE Agricultural Education 4- 4-H Club, D -:ect, xjit ri liSfjg 1 ' G. B. Henry CARTHAGE Agricultural Engineering Marion Shamberger Hicks B K BELZONI Business Trey President Sophomore Class Ta old ° roltte e, 2, C ia !, r . n Bx - 55SSS: Jf U T ° SS ' ' Hobo T p. HlGGlNBOTHAM A . AND M. COLLEGE Agricultural Education SENIORS • 46 • James Blackwell Hill MOORHEAD Agricultural E ttSf?, ««? . Club 3 o,,:,. 4 .Business Man , ngmeering A. E., ■«yM g - J- L- Hill axh WEBB Agricultural Engineering V. HlLLMAN LEAKESVILLE Agriculture William A A c 5 USTIN HOBBS, Jr. MERIDIAN JM. ' 7 Floyd M. Hob PHILADELPHIA BY ■igricultur. ' - : Sopn 110 .? 1 c ' as S gerean Sunda Liter ar V et |7cieV H C ' L Cabinet • tt . i • Junior fv, Fresh man lvl -t ook. Dan Allen Hodges B A X BOONEVILLE Prem . Cvvi ' Engineering L t e - ai S v C ° UlUy Club o ,. _ e-ary Society; Char ' ac ent, 3, « Sunday SchoorSass SENIORS 3v? • 47 • Y. M MPn Society Club; J un,0 ' ;, ' ; i aV school Be rean Sundays stude nt sr .s kr ' E . Club; Tau Lieutenant Battery James Coyt Holland VOSSBORG ilture Agncui ,;i ■ Sor homore i = t . Freshman Council. ° ' ic Literary E : r um; Crusaders; D ec county c , ub; Class; Clarke William Earle Holmes k i e CLEVELAND CWd Engineenng Bl e; pee GuaM, Vic B t . e Officer Fran klin Wynne Hosmer X A N WEST POINT Civil Engineering Council; First ta Pii.. er £ jaternity ... president Ch Freshman Fred Lee Houston B00NEV1LLE Science Education v . a Men Club; Junior George W. Howard K A V1CKSBURG Ckw7 Engineering „ ■ rnterfraternity Council, Tan Beta n.k f aptSn Battery I . Carrol Simpson Hurdle moscow, tenn. Agriculture Dairy Club; Berean Sunday School Class. SENIORS 48 • NS 7 Horace Mac Ivy p , ? e Club, I • , , ,an C ' b; Che ' ' ' Agriculture c acter B SSISISS ' J- V. James DELAY Agriculture Rupert A. enkins MADDEN Dairying Ne  h « C ' oo„ ty CJub Dairyjn Club. Ch LLEN Johnson X A N AMORy Science rnte at ernity Counc J- B - A. Johnson, T r n k a P ' NE BLUFF, ARK. ,  Beta Pi , « ' «« , L ' le1 ten2S? a B W a pg  « Blade, 3 «. ,, S. M. E 3 f C   4 Vn? ' B and j ' f 1 ?? Key, «WaU y Y So h Vb,i S«- t ■ W V ' WlL LARD Eug ene Jones k r Tau M Beta Pj- A - I. E. °E KALB S X as- c aptain ' 7 7 Committee ° U1 Horsemen. SENIORS w. } % W. Kidder COLUMBUS Mechanical Engineering Chris Hoffman King k r MERIDIAN Electrical Engineering qt „ 2 S- Assistant r -nHa; ■ ■reflector Staft, A . . ..Reveille, S. ° E B 3, I. R. D. King BASSFIELD Agriculture Tames Watts Kornrumpf K r MCCOMB Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. B. M. E 3 4; Chairman A. S. M. B- 4 - Dulin C. Lancaster WOODLAND Agriculture , . rlasa - Junior Forum; Sunday School ClaM John Frank Land HOUSTON enior Cru- ChlcUasaw Science , ,,34- Boxing Team, County Club. 1. 2, 3, 1, 3, 4. SENIORS R. B. Latimer PHILADELPHIA Agricultural Engi cering Beverly Ma tthews Leigh ] r MERIDIAN Science F e S hma7 ' Tl Zf. a a, ure ' - BIup Kev . „ Club; Ca Ptain V B , Track, C - R Li ELYBRidge M « ORANGE, N. j. £ ' « « Enginnring James Wi Lliam LrNDsEy meridian Club 2. 3, WOODLAND fctf W £- vi , 7 Rifl e and p °lon £ oy Lovitt HATTIESBURG Electrical £ ist °l Club ngineet tng ' ■■ Dra A - ' l. ' E E. latic Club, 1, 2 , 3, 4; Char les Davjd Luck B A X VOKKNA ETT SENIORS Cledous T. E. Lundy B K PHILADELPHIA Agricultural Engineering Henry L. Mack MARKS Electrical Engineering Mathew Mangum MAGEE Electrical Engineers , 2 3 4; Vice-President, 2. Simpson County tenant Battery 1 .  ■ E. C. Martin WIGGINS Agricultural Engineering James L. Mattox COLUMBUS Flectrical Engineering L ., „ t 4- philoteciuc , 4- Vice-President  , nnic ,an, ! pna Phi BBBilon, 3. 4. 4; Dra matic Club. 4 iterary Society, £ eb tlng Team, 3, A. Oliver Roydan McCoy MERIDIAN Agriculture Science Education ■ t Rerean Sunday SUuoi „ .,. ••Y Cabinet; Beie l ' Football. 1. 2. J ass ; Kemper Counts Club. SENIORS LOUJS MlDD LETON McD VAIDEN OUGAL Mechanical En ff i„ eeri Maroon Band 2 3 ' F - T. McG OUGH MORTO.V Science J- T. McM a s n ACKERMAN Science INN M - R. M ERRELL B A X KOSE HILL •bb« an cl B1 , JdftK ' EdUCa ° Club. 3 : Sophrm„V. U ' U. F| esh- I ' moi-e Y ' s s Men P - S. Milton CAMDEN Agricultural Education G - K MlNC HER GULFPORT aroon Band, El ' «rical Engineer, 1 ■■ ' r A rV : ra , Y ' ' ' « r,fi..l ; .. B ' .S. U. Council SENIORS Floyd Ray Minyard B K HOLCOMB Sigm a Science Zeta Tau; Gossa ' Club. Henry Carl Misterfeldt Secretary George JACKSON Agriculture „ nub- DeMolay. Kifle; Jackson CIud, George McFaddyn Moore RED BANKS Agricultural Alpha Zeta; F m a Tohn Thomas Moore J KA A. AND M. COLLEGE Dairying i Ttlarie- Major First „. v . Kcabbara and Biacie, Alpha Zeta; Blue K.ey, Battalion . R. C. Morris A. AND M. COLLEGE Science L. H. MOSELEY MONTPELIER Agricultural Education SENIORS John Russell Na SMITHVILLE Business BORs Lami Jcia mil 3. ' Tre asurer Chj G - E- Oakl EY WHEELER Science H David Oakle STARKVILLE «,? -«.a I |!„K S; , : , bard « 4B C w, ««tSfa James Taylor O ' Neal GULFPORT AftfC a. a m 3, 4; y. M. c Engineering Winner Marvin Palmer FEARN SPRIJV Gs Agricultural Education c ciub,1 ay 3 S 4 Ch ° ? 1 Claw. 2 3 . Vi r crusaders; -y Cabinet, 4 ni0r F ° ! a ?.. Su  .v W. B. P ER KINS COLDWAIKR Agriculture SENIORS Varsity C. C. Perry !v S GRENADA Mechanical Engineering T EFFE RSON BENNETT PeARCE J II K A COLUMBUS Science Education 2 3 , 4 , -U Club; Lowndes County Baseball, Club. E. F. Pierce SMHHV1LLE Agricultural Education John Preston Pittman ME NDEKHALL Electrical Engineering 3 eabbav, aojaa B - Oliver K. Power, Jr. 11 K A KOSCIUSKO Electrical Engineering Kernal Barney Presley BOONEV1LLE , .-. -- «- SENIORS W - a PUCKETT G R FRIARS POINT Business N. R. Pu R PURVIS ■ ' If r ' uulture VIS E - H. R AIN WATER W ' AVNESBORO Science C- F. Randle EL - ' L ' SPRI NGS Agriculture Thomas Albert R, BC -LJE MOUNTAIN ANDLE Tau Beta Pi- a bunday Scho Mccl,ani (a l Engi s - M. E nccring Union County ci ul ' J, ' 8 f «■« Ralph VV. R ay k r DREW 7o Lieutenant Battery I. ™ 00 ' 1 - 3 ' : ir ' t SENIORS Horticulture T. C. Reeves WALNUT CROVE igricultural Education Basketball, 1, 2, 4; ■M Club. Thurman Rhodes CARTHAGE Agriculture . 2 3 4 . FreShma n Council; SoPhomo™ Y£ William H. Rhodes BA Y M1NETTE, ALA. Horticulture „,. i- President. Cub, X, |; 4 Tr SVi 3, 4; Bia- Lewis Gayle Robinson MAGEE Dairying Theodore Harry Rubehste.n PACE Chemistry, Physics J. T. Russell PHILADELPHIA laricultural Education ., 3 4 . s n ior Crusaders Berean Sunday Bi-h ' County Club. SENIORS M. Sanders SANDERSVILLE Science John Clarke Sansi nc L TLE ROCK v u Agriculture ,ectic Lit — «rsr h m l o? o„, C - A. Cabinet, 3, £ CoB  ciI, 4; V t Clifton Bouton Sa w CORINTH Electr «l Engineering Forum, 3 ; Crusart« So Phomore y V , ? e Club, 3 usa «ers. 4- nk. c ' YER -T .._9 ab J ln et, 3 U: Society, ; A ' 4 isaders j ■ . a Men ri,, , „ WlUMM H MAN S« TON BEN! ON Electrical En ( tiiccring Bei Charlie Otis Senne mashulaville Agricultural Education TT ' - •3, 4; j unl0r - ' lub 3, 4. C, ' USade ' ' s. i ■■ Mason Benjamin William Shac Mt ' KIUUN KLEFORD Freshman c J ' OI ' Ull) M. Ch 2 la ounci] Cru, El tri ca l En Sophomo gineering 3, 4. 2 . 3, 4; X I. E. E. SENIORS H. E. Sharp A S H ARTHUR, H- 1 - Science Harrv Hardin Shattuck ZAZOO CITY Electrical Engineering Philip A. Sheffield DORSEY Chemistry, Physics Algy Leo Shepard DE KALB Agricultural Education ■ J , ,. crusaders, 4; Edur 1 , 3 4; Junior Forum, x 2 _ 3 , 4. Bercan, 1 . . Ke mper Count C. E. Simmons MAGNOLIA Agricultural Education R. L. SlSTRUNK M0NT1CELI.0 Agriculture SENIORS LeRoy Eugene Skip PER DE KALB Agricultural Edui ation A - S. M. E. Brown Smith COMO Agricultural Education C. Smith lucien Agriculture Clyde R Smith CRYSTAL SPKIX-cs Mechanical Engineer ing •l XTf Vr ' : 1 n Q A ' , ' s, ' 4 ' Bere an James S. Smith CLAKKSDALE Afjricult  l Engineering ler Builders; Pio« AafnT A c T- . 3 M. W. Smith WICCIKS Science SENIORS William Cazy Smith WHITEHAVEN, TENN. 3, 4; Electrical Engineering ■ county Club, 1. 2: %«? £■ V; ™ 1 - ■ U uU°nant Second Platoon Battery Camp . Honors wi Ki u fwit h « 1 ln U K.-b. T William Cecil Srite pelahatch1e Charac te r Builders Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.. 3, 4; 2, 3. Wrestling, 2, ' county Club, Charles Haines Stanley k r JACKSON Electrical Engineering Tah Butler Stokes MCCOMB Agriculture , ■ • Pike County nb i 2; Dairy Olu . 3. ;. £ , Stock u ' i„, t 4- Sophomore I s . ■ .. Da iry esident, ' ' • ' ■ '  ,,, ha Zeta, A, Hair na Hide T Judging Team, Jun, j udgi ng Team, 4. Tohn Henry Stone J a s n JACKSON Science Blue Key. L. O. Strange COLLINSVTLLE Agriculture SENIORS $ c H. D. Stroud MAGEE Agriculture How« D Edward Stubblefielo A- AND M . COLLEGE GWClub, 1. Band Business lieutenant BaUerf ' i ;  •«« Club, , 3, 4- and B,ade; SSi c T 8 «b Lou K Hutc «ens Stubbleh eld BENTON Agriculture R- G Suggs SUMMERLAND Agriculture Thomas Henry Suttle JACKSON Mtd ' ™ A «a Engineering Society; r. m ' ' cT«K ] Club- Baseball; rSSSS ' o- mrades. O. O. Swords NEW ALBANY Agriculture SENIORS Little Theater ' °- f, ' . Presby Comrades; A. o- County ' P. L. Tatum ii r a MERIDIAN £,,,„;«, Engimering Council, 4.  • „ , 2 ; A. I- J,- - ■ Reflector Stan, J-. 3i 4. Thomas Dabney Tatum G B GULFPORT Sa««« Business o. First Lieutenant. 4. , 9- Sergeant, i.. d 2 , 3, 4- Banc 1 ,„ iV92 CovP°- 1 ( . er 2 s ' .. ; S D?u m  ,r Band. Dave Wade Thomas GREENVILLE Co mm 1 ,rcial Engineering 4; I . A S. M. B., V.,.,!,. Chess Club. Club; Chess t H. Thomas LEAKESV1LLE Agriculture £ T. Thompson H K A WINONA Business Toe H. Timberlake J II K A STARKV1LLE Mechanical Engineering Dramatic SENIORS J- L. Trot MAX1E Dairying R R. T RO TTER Mech BOLTON f ft, W - H. Turner LEAKESVILLE A(jricirft ure L - J- VlNC k r BBLZOVI ENt Ju- • Jn ' or ' P ron j ' j? e «fctor staff ,. r ,. . ' ■ «. Catholic Club Ch airman E - M. w A n k a H IESBURG Business RD John Du dley Watson 7 r K A J COLUMBUS Tr a ] Science ter eSbirl fefry Socl SENIORS A. A. Watts STARKVlU-E I grit uliural Engineering Y F. Webb NOXAPATER Agricultural Education H. W. Webb k r FLORENCE Electrical Engineering Claude Lee Welch MENDENHALL cultural Education p,. P =ident, 4; Dialectic Lvtera y J(j f d rs °retarfcrusader S , 4; B. S. £ DW ARD Everett West VERONA Horticulture H o. West HAMILTON Agricultural Education SENIORS Edwin Hudson Wh ' Gossa Club - Refl B K LAUREL Civil Engin eer e ctor ' - staff Manager, 4 J TAKEi J R « Assist W UE Ho WARD W „ ITE LENA Ss ? °°«n c ™il Engine, ■°™-ade?? . 8 ° ?rer, fi ' if Stud SEL« 1 Y. M. c. , ' s Men ciul ectic Lit Medal , .. - Cabinet, 2 • -Ireasur- gaS- D-bafli a , 3. Ben Jamin Hatch Whitfie CLINTON Dairying Ea R NEST PENDARVIS WlL ANCUILLA LIAMS xWt.e c, uh , peering Scorpions. ' E ' ; Cha racter Bui J- L. Will I A MS k r S1AKKV1LLE Business LD SENIORS • 67 Robert Hart Wood COLUMBL ' S Civil Engineering , „ 3 4- Glee Club, 1, o q 4- Rine Team, 1. 2 ; f ieu ' t enant Colonel Cadit Corps, 4; Capta. Secretary Rme Club, - l r ca !n.Kl fl e T-g t . , Walter Lee Wood GULFPORT E edriw ' Engineering c i • • Sergeant, 2; Corporal, ,%? Berea n, rr ssSvS ' Sr V - A C. R- Woods MEMPHIS, TENS. echanical Engineering E. H. Wooten HOUSTON! Science Education C. B. Wright n k a RAYMOND Science SENIORS ob ert R ay Wrjgh COLUMBIA Electrical Engineeri ' Ken Tan Beta Pj : K 2 GREENWOOD Civil Engi„ eer C B£?£™«« tl nng -Treasurer B aent C. L - E. Y EA GER MATHISTO.V Science James T A y LOR Y OUNG k r CORINTH a? B - «■ BI f nW w Omirrnr, it... V -OlU Ed Jttiicron ti, V ' Ue Kev n , S( oo] Faculty! T. • E. ZlEGLER A - AND M. COLLEGE . ' 3. 4: SENIORS SENIORS (No Pictures) SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE E. N. Brinson . Prentiss C. A. Cox Smithvil ' e P. Craft Laurel J. R. Criss Coffeeville V. R. Deason Vaughn M. E. Entrekin Lumberton J. D. Fatherree, II r A Quitman R. W. Holitncsworth Kosciusko R. W. May Brandon R. E. Means Saltillo B - Phillip Baldwyn D. E. Rainey Starkville N. E. Speights Carson J. C. Waits Sumrall P. W. Young Noxapater SCHOOL OF BUSINESS J. A. Brister Verna C. Hull . . . . . L. H. Coody Phoenix H. S. Newman . L. M. Coody Phoenix Mildred Ramsey . . L. P. Ricks, K A Starkville Kosciusko . Satartia Starkville SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING A. J. Anderson Courtland H. E. Golden . W. L. Bennett, B K West Point T. H. Jones . . W. E. Brown Olive Branch J. II. Simpson . . H. E. Byrne Prentiss J. G. Smith . . O. D. Good Tunica J. L. Wiggins . Taylorvil ' e . Belzoni . Winona . Sardis . Merigold SCHOOL OF SCIENCE H. S. Chilton, K A Meridian G. H. Raycorn . . J. K. Cohen Starkville W. L. Sallis . . M. B. Douglas Maben W. W. Scales, K 2 E. E. McCoy, B K New Augusta II. L. Scales, 2 X . Hattiesburg . Smithville . Starkville . Starkville • 70 • OFFICERS R. N. Brown, President Miss Hf.i.ene King, Sponsor D. W. Ryker, Vice-President B. Guyton, Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS JUNIORS L. R Abel Bovin.i Agricultural Education R. N. Alden, n r A Anna, 111. Science E. N. Allen Slate Springs Agricultural Education H. S. Amsi.er, K r Leakesville Science G. W. Archer, K A Greenwood Electrical Engineering R. O. Austin Gulfport Science F. T. Bailey McCool Agricultural Education D. M. Baker, K A Columbus Science E. C. Bamberg, K F Winona Civil Engineering J. F. Barksdale, II K A Grenada Electrical Engineering N. M. Barland Hamburg Engineering J. R. Barton Aberdeen Electrical Engineering A. G. Bennett, K A Durant Science M. D. Bloodworth Cascilla Business Virginia Bridges Starkville Business L. U. Brook, IT K A Amory Electrical Engineering 72 • JUNIORS H. B. Brooks . Tylertown Agriculture R. N. Brown, UFA Houston Science J. R. Buchanan, II K A Amory Electrical Engineering J. R. Buntyn, II K A Laure] Civil Engineering J. L. Campijeu Webb Engineering H. H. Carley Yazoo City Business G. M. Cherry . Louisville Agriculture E. M. Clark, X A N Meridian Electrical Engineering M. M. Coi.e Philadelphia Science C. E. Conerly Tylertown Engineering D. W. Corban Meadville Agricultural Education J. W. Corder, B K Indianola Agricultural Engineering T. H. Cox, X A N Columbus Electrical Engineering E. S. Davis, Jr Aberdeen Agricultural Education G. H. DENLEY Coffeeville Engineering O. B. Dickens, K A Batesville Mechanical Engineering • 73 JUNIORS E. R. Dilworth Rienzi Agriculture M. C. Ewing, Jr., B K Anguilla Business D. Flowers Laurel Mechanical Engineering A. P. Foster, K A Rumford, Maine Mechanical Engineering A. J. Gi.adney Saltillo Agriculture W. M. Gooch, IT K A Yazoo City Business H. L. Green Hazlehurst Business B. Guvton, n K A Kosciusko Civil Engineering H. F. Hansen, K r Gulfport Electrical Engineering J. P. Harkins Carthage Agriculture J. C. Hartfield, X A N West Point Mechanical Engineering W. A. Hayward Grenada Agricultural Engineering O. R. PIendrix Lyman Agriculture R. H. Herrington, K 2 6 Clinton Business M. E. Horton Louisville Agricultural Education II. E. Houston Tupelo Electrical Engineering 74 • JUNIORS J. N. Hurt . . Sweatman Agricultural Education K. C. Johnson, IT K A Pine Bluff, Ark. Electrical Engineering M. D. Johnson, IT K A West Point Electrical Engineering C. W. Johnston Quitman Scence I). M. Jones Lambert Agricultural Education E. R. Jones Durant Business J. A. Jones . Ruleville Civil Engineering V. A. Kelly, B A X Wing Electrical Engineering N. F. King Vaughan Business E. L. Kirk Yazoo City Agricultural Education M. B. Lacey, K A . . . ... Ho ' ly Springs Civil Engineering L. R. Lamer, UFA Bay St. Louis Electrical Engineering J. II. Long Meridian Agr culture H. V. Mahan, K T Newton Electrical Engineering J. E. Martin Mize Agricultural Education D. B. McCaa Lorman Civil Engineering • 75 • ■ l t J IP ■Sa ill  JUNIORS J. V. McCandlish McComb Mechanical Engineering L. E. McDonald Tupelo Agricultural Education L. McGehee McCall Creek Agricultural Education H. L. McIngvale Starkville Business D. K. McInnis Leakesville Science E. D. McInnis Hattiesburg Science L. B. Mitchell Corinth Agriculture R. E. Mitcheli Braxton Agricultural Education C. C. Moffett, K 2 O . . . . . . . . Laurel El metrical Engineering P. K. Mulhern Lexington Business R. E. Neai Sweatman Agricultural Education R. I. Newcomer, K 2 O Laurel Electrical Engineering C. E. Norton Cattman Agricultural Education C. L. Ogden, K F Macon Mechanical Engineering D. S. Paciiter Webb Electrical Engineering C. L. Paxton, K 2 Jackson Mechanical Engineering 76 • JUNIORS E. D. Penn . . . ; Mt. Olive Electrical Engineering T. J. Permenter Ethel Science 0. Price, K r Norfie!d Agricultural Education R. K. Pyron Sweatman A gr culture J. E. Rafferty Horn Lake Electrical Engineering R. A. Reeves Meridian Agriculture P. D. Rowan, II K A Amory Mechanical Engineering- J. L. Ruple Hurricane, Ala. Mechanical Engineering D. W. Ryker Biloxi Mechanical Engineering R. S. Sargent, K A Durant Electrical Engineering J. W. Saiterwhite, K r Meridian Electrical Engineering D. Shaw Perkinston Agr. culture R. F. Smai. i.wood New Albany Civil Engineering K. H. Smith Bentonia Science O. L. Snowdf.n Hickory Agricultural Education • 77 f «. JUNIORS W. J. Spicer A. M. College Science C. C. Standefer, G R Leland Electrical Engineering W. P. Stokes, K r Greenwood Civil Engineering C. C. Stone, A 2 n Tremont Agriculture W. A. Studbe Laurel Mechanical Engineering C. W. Sullivan Sylvarena Agricultural Education j. II. Teunisson, Kl ' Pinola Electrical Engineering L. E. Terry Richton Electrical Engineering. Charline Thomas Starkville Science N. Townsend, II K A Columbus Business J. H. Tumlinson, X A N West Point Agricultural Engineering ' P. I. Turner, X A N West Point Civil Engineering K. R. Vance, A 2 II Vicksburg Science C. S. Vanderford Maben Agricultural Education R. E. VlCKERY Coffeeville Agriculture 78 • JUNIORS W. M. Virden, BE Canton Mechanical Engineering A. G. Waldrop Sulligent, Ala. Agriculture J. J. Walicer Parkin, Ark. Agricultural Engineering R. M. Walker, A 2 II Raleigh Agr. culture T. M. Waller .......... Yazoo City Agricultural Education J. A. Warren D ' Lo Agriculture E. Weatherly Falkner Scicnce Education J. W. Webb Noxapater Science H. I. Weeks, A 2 IT Bel efontaine Business M. WEIR Newton Business W, B.L.Wells ' . ■ Meridian Mechanical Engineering G. W. Wise Cleveland Engineering ' N. G. Wiseman Cotton Plant Agriculture Margaret Wood Sturgis Business E. E. Wooten Houston Agricultural Education s 79 • %■ W- ) fc JUNIORS (No Pictures) SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE E. V. Barefield DeKalb V. H. Bush Soso M. D. Chance Centerville E. L. Cla:ik Louisville H. L. Collins Dossvi.le L. W. Craig New Albany C. 0. Crain Gholson E. F. Eddleman Weir W. F. Elder Mt. Pleasant H. M. Ellington Bolatusha R. W. Elliott Pelatusha H. G. Forbes Tylertown J. V. Fowler Rose Hill O. J. Gipson Philadelphia T. B. Guinn Gholson J. R. Haynes Oakland L. T. Horn, IT. r A Corinth J. C. Johnson Laurel L. B. Johnson Longview L. W. Johnson Tylertown B. U. Jones Mize L. M. Jordan Lexington A. J. Lann Hamilton J. C. Long Philadelphia L. W. Lott Wiggins J. R. Mapp Harperville B. S. McLemore Hazlehurst J. H. Miller Duffee C. H. Moore Louisville W. E. Murphy Columbus W. C. Norton Guntown H. C. Palmer DeKalb R. H. Parker Harrisville W. Y. Parker Sweatman W. R. Patrick Wiggins J. N. Rankin Mendenhall C. A. Richmond Peoria J. H. Sanford Lamar R. D. Saxon Meadville T. H. Scatt Phoenix B. B. Shaw Perkinrton J. C. Shumaker McCool C. I. Smith Weir L. B. Smith Mayhew P. A. Smith Winona W. L. Smith DeKalb H. L. Turnipseed McCool E. C. Tutor, B A X Water Valley L. E. Veazey Ethel T. V. Wade Soso W. J. Wallace Noxapater T. M. Waller Yazoo City SCHOOL OF BUSINESS F. T. Allen, G R Starkville P. A. Baldwin Calhoun City G. C. Bryan West Point J. H. Juillerat Tippo W. M. Maxwell, G R Starkville A. R. Mellen Starkville B. T. Shuttleworth Tchula J. W. Terrell Pass Ch ristian JUNIORS (No Pictures) SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING B. P. Adams . Charleston J. E. Backstrom Water Valley J. R. Brown Ridgeland L. H. Burris Closter C. W. Butler, II K A Yazoo City G. L. Carr Agricola J. A. Carruth Brookhaven R. L. Coi.er Toomsuba G. L. Draper, X A N Greenwood J. E. Emmons, II T A Greenwood B. T. Ferguson Hattiesburg J. G. Ford Mayhew F. E. Gartrell Meridian J. H. Gore Water Valley H. E. Graves Vaiden V. W. Guy, A 2 Magnolia J. A. Hathorn Highpoint G. J. Havnes Fulton W. Hughes Jonestown H. P. Hurst, B K Estes H. L. Hyde Toceopola J. W. Jaco Boonevil ' .e L. Johnson Philadelphia J. E. Kile , B K Ottowa, 111. F. H. Lacey . Kosciusko R. W. Lo renz Mattoon, III. G. H. Manning Yazoo City R. F. Manning Yazoo City J. H. Marble Lucedale F. H. Marett Potts Camp J. L. Maxweli Durant F. T. Moore Grenada W. C. Nelms Vaiden C. R. Patton Water Valley W. W. Rogers Batesville H. Rotbert West Point J. L. Rupi.e Hurricane, Ala. R. S. Sargent, K A Durant W. B. Slay Crystal Springs J. P. Steinwinder Hattiesburg F. L. Strong West Point I. H. Stuckey Star J. H. Summerour Lucedale G. L. Thorn, K F Hattiesburg J. E. Yeates Starkville SCHOOL OF SCIENCE L. O. Atkins Kilmichael W. T. Dodd Sal ' .is D. T. Jackson, n T A Meridian C. N. Johnson Laurel L. A. King Cleveland B. G. Marshall, X A N Tchula L. B. Martin New Augusta J. O. Pearson McComb R. E. Williams . . A. K. Ramsey, B A X Hattiesburg W. W. Ramsey Starkville T. H. Rousseau, K F Jackson A. F. Rush, K A Starkville G. C. Smith Laurel J. J. SulZBY Starkville J. W. Thetford Columbus E. O. White Philadelphia Derma • 81 He who thinks he can find in him- self the means of doing without others is much mistaken; but he who thinks that others cannot do with- out him is still more mistaken. -La ochefoucald. • 82 • OFFICERS L. M. Prescott, President Miss Frances Morgan, Sponsor A. Anderson, Vice-President H. W. Stubbs, Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORES D. Allen Gulfport Agriculture T. C. Allen Olive Branch Engineering A. Anderson Collins Agriculture J. G. Atwood Meridian Science G. B. Bailey, A 2 II Jackson Engineering Sarah Ellis Barr, H T F Starkville Business C. L. Barry Wesson Agriculture J. C. Beale Holly Bluff Science W. D. Beauchamp, II K A Amory Science E. S. Bradley Isola Business J. H. Brewer Hernando Agriculture W. M. Broadfoot Lingle Science E. C. Brook, n K A Amory Engineering J. M. Brown Durant Engineering W. H. Brumfield Yazoo City Science D. F. Buckley, II K A Water Valley Engineering C. O. Burns Laurel Engineering J. D. Burns Laurel Business D. E. Busby DeSoto Science W. C. Calloway Oakland Engineering 84 • SOPHOMORES F. C. Campbell, X A N West Point Engineering T. W. Coker New Albany Business F. A. Critz, n K A West Point Engineering X. 0. Cross Goshen Springs Engineering J. P. Cuendet Gulfport Agriculture J. T. Dabbs Nettleton Engineering S. Dean, K 2 6 Leland Agriculture R. A. Dorris, B A X Yazoo City Business W. D. Edwards Leesburg Agriculture O. B. Elliott Purvis Agriculture S. M. Feltenstein Meridian Engineering D. W. Floyd, X A N Oxford Engineering G. R. Gaillard, X A N Meridian Engineering H. G. Gary, A 2 II Bellefontaine Science W. L. Gates, G R Clarksdale Engineering A. D. Golden Florence Agriculture J. E. Grantham, G R Clarksdale Business L. T. Guess Brookhaven Engineering F. F. Guyton, K A Kosciusko Business L. A. Hagemeyer Meridian Engineering • 85 • SOPHOMORES H. E. Hamill, B A X Philadelphia Engineering J. L. Hartman, B K Cohay Business J. C. Hattox, K r Ecru Business G. B. Head, BAX Yokena Agriculture C. E. Henry Redwood Engineering W. C. Hodges Starkville Science F. L. Hocan, G R Starkville Business C. H. Honea Tylertown Engineering O. L. Hughes Chunky Engineering E. R. Jackson Smithville Business E - J AME s Stamp ' ey Agriculture C. B. Jones, B K Merigold Engineering B. S. Kantor Greenwood Engineering M. J. Keesee, K A Lula Agriculture J- G. Key DeKalb Agriculture E. J. Kroximus Englewood, N. J. Engineering C. G. Kulicka Greenville Engineering J. D. Lamb Gulfport Agriculture W. K. Langley Crawford Engineering O. C. Lee Purvis Business 86 • SOPHOMORES Estelle Lee . Fulton Science C. A. Lehmann Oldenburg Agriculture R. L. Lewis Longview Agriculture A. B. Luter Tylertown Engineering F. G. Marble, LT K A Leland Engineering J. W. Martin, B A X Lorman Engineering Lottie C. Mattox Fulton Science C. V. Maxwell, K 2 6 Pickens Engineering B. A. McCulley Summitt Agriculture C. R. McInnis, B K Louisville Engineering Minnie McReynolds Starkville Science H. G. Merrell, B A X Rose Hill Agriculture F. S. Mills Brookhaven Engineering J. T. Montgomery, K 2 9 Centerville Engineering C. J. Moon, II r A Meridian Business E. F. Moreton Brookhaven Engineering C. N. Morris Coumbus Science E. L. Myers Raleigh Engineering J. T. Nickle, G R Clarksdale Business J. L. Norwood Bovina Agriculture • 87 • SOPHOMORES Vivian O ' Neal Wiggins Science H. M. Parchman, G R Clarksdale Science N. 0. Patterson Brooksville Engineering E. W. Permenter Philadelphia Science W. L. Phillips Laurel Engineering W. W. Pointer, n K A Clarksdale Engineering W. D. Porter Hazlehurst Engineering G. M. Powell, G R Yazoo City Science L. M. Prescott Jayess Agriculture J. T. Pryor, G R W e S t Point Engineering W. L. Pryor Laure ] Business M. A. Randle Ne W Albany Agriculture E. P. Rawson Lauderdale Agriculture J. Y. Reed, A 2 n Eupora Agriculture L. Reynolds Myrtle Agriculture T. P. Reynolds, X A N Greenville Engineering J. F. Robertson Enid Engineering M. A. Roper, n F A Columbia Science J. T. Roy, K F Jackson Science W. C. Ruff, G R j ackson Engineering SOPHOMORES A. E. Scott Mantcc Agriculture J. H. Sherard, G R Sherard Business H. C. Simrall, B A X Yokena Engineering W. T. Smalley Perkinston Agriculture G. P. Smith, X A N Meridian Engineering C. M. Snipes B ' ue Springs Agriculture C. L. Spottswood, II K A Poplarville Engineering F. R. Starr, ni ' A Sledge Science S. C. Stephens, II F A Meridian Engineering H. W. Stubbs Collins Agriculture W. E. Thurmond, K 2 Lexington Business J. M. Valentour Jackson Agriculture H. B. Vanderford Mahen Agriculture G. R. Walker, K 2 9 Stoneville Agriculture J. W. W ATKINS, G R Baird Business H. L. Webb, K F Florence Engineering J. L. Weems, B K Laurel Business J. L. White, X A N Kosciusko Engineering J. T. Wilkins Brooksville Agriculture R. G. Williams Calhoun City Business Imelda Wineman Greenville Business SOPHOMORES (No Pictures) SCHOOL OF B - Allen Vardaman V. T. Anthony Fulton E. R. Atkinson Louisville J. H. Bailey Clarksdale D. W. Barton, X A N West Point W. K. Bedwell Cleveland G. Biggers French Camp J. W. Black Weir W. J. Brian Raymond T. G. Burch Fulton P. A. Calhoun Mt. Olive W. L. Cook, UFA Artesia J. Cooley Shipman J. S. Crubaugh Shannon R. C. Cunningham Nettleton J. A. Davis Rounsaville J. R. Echols Starkville R. L. Elliott Philadelphia A. A. Ethridge Hattiesburg R. P. Everitt Pelahatchie J. W. Felder Liberty N. V. L. Ferguson Walnut Grove H. M. Gilliland Tremont W. R. Glover Baldwyn E. L. Gordon McComb W. C. Griffith Waynesboro O. L. Guin Columbus R. L. Harris Plantersville E. P. Harrison Waynesboro Y. H. Havens Van Cleave M. W. Haynes Fulton R. R. Herring Tylertown T. H. Herring Tylertown R. E. Hobgood Meridian W. Hobson Blue Springs J. P. Willis .... AGRICULTURE B. Hodges Grenada F. G. Hollis Vardaman J. H. Hough M; ze C. Howell Perkinston E. D. Howerton, G R Jackson V. B. Hudson Sumrall J. L. Johnson Clarksdale M - L. Kea Louisville P. H. Lankford State Line J. A. McCarty Hattiesburg W. R. McElveen Tylertown J. B. McInnis Meridian L. B. Mitchell Corinth E. J. Moran Kiln C. Morris Stovall P. M. Mosley Meridian C. E. Muse Star J. E. Neal pheba W. C. Page Red Bay, Ala. W. C. Pearce Brooklyn W. J. Pierce Columbia S. J. Randall Gloster K. C. Richardson Bolton G. C. Sanford New Albany R. A. Sanford Jasper, Ala. R. S. Shotts Bailey D. C. Smith Richton W. T. Smith Corinth R. R. Steedley . Petal R. K. Stewart West Point J. K. Upchurch Water Val.ey D. Weldy Hattiesburg W. H. White Maben M. F. Wichman, B K McComb L. Wilkinson Benton Hamilton SCHOOL OF BUSINESS F. B. Alford, K A Crystal Springs W. D. Becker, K 2 6 Brookhaven G W. F. Dandelake Starkville C. K. Dodds Starkville J. P. Elliott, G R Artesia W. J. Graham BrooksvUle J. C. Herring Utka H. E. Jackson New Albany B. S. Katz Starkville W. L. Keely Mt. Olive Katherine Lipscomb Mashulaville L. F. Mallory Calhoun City H. L. McIngvale Starkville C. O. Nicholson T e 90 • SOPHOMORES (No Pictures) SCHOOL OF BUSINESS B. E. Patty, G R Yazoo City F. M. Stover, II r A Mayhew Margaret Peebles Starkville E. Y. Pettus Lexington Ardell Quinn Starkvi le L. B. Taylor Courtland R. L. Till, B K Hazlehurst M. Wallace Coldwater SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Dock Allen Pinola T. C. Allen Olive Branch S. S. Bingham Newton B. H. Booth Drew J. F. Brownlee Columbus H. B. Burress Baldwyn S. E. Caldwell Vaiden A. B. Campbell Yazoo City O. W. Clark, K T Louisville E. P. Coleman Water Valley A. G. Cook Brooksville E. E. Denson Jackson J. B. Denson Vance J. H. Eaton Hattiejburg W. C. Elliott Meridian F. D. Ethridge Meridian E. J. Grohoski Jackson H. D. Gunning, BE Gulfport J. T. Hamilton Meridian B. O. Holmes Tylertown W. D. Howeli Lula P. N. Jemison Mayhew J. P. Johns Woodland O. T. Johnson Laurel F. Jones Liberty H. E. Kile Jackson W. E. King Louisville G. V. Luter Tylertown F. J. Manor Purvis M. D. May Greenwood D. H. McClure West Point C. E. McGee Hickory W. L. McInnis Vicksburg A. C. McLemore Tomnolen G. W. Moore Grenada H. B. Moore Hattiesburg M. E. Nash, G R West Point H. S. Parker Prentiss J. W. Parker Cruger J. B. Penn Brookhaven M. C. Shine Water Valley J. H. Shivers Shannon C. H. Sikes, G R Starkville J. E. Tanner, K T . . . .A. and M. College J. F. Thompson Houlka H. N. Wells Starkville E. B. Wessels Houlka A. M. White Starkville H. M. Whitfield, K F Florence D. R. Wilhoit Water Valley J. W. Wilson, X A N . . . . Memphis, Term. R. G. Wittman Pass Christian SCHOOL OF SCIENCE R. S. Adams, K A Starkville H. G. Allen Bexley W. W. Benton Mendenhall P. L. Bradshaw Pelahatchie H. L. Dees Rienzi C. P. Graham Leakesvi le S. R. Harris, K A West Point M. Hinton, B K New Augusta P. H. Jones New Albany T. M. McCalla Corinth Mary L. McNamara Starkville M. McRae DeKalb J. B. Mortimer Winona W. W. Reagan Tylertown E. E. Roberts Pulaski E. T. Ruffin Ellisville Cornelia Rush Starkville H. E. Savely Houlka W. J. Spicer A. and M. College C. W. Sylvester, G R Bay St. Louis A. W. Thompson A. and M. College R. Tullos Philadelphia W. H. Webb Noxapater 91 ' Umble we are, ' umble we have been, ' umble we shall ever be. — ' Dickens. • 92 • OFFICERS J. W. Wilder, President W. B. Kemp, Vice-President L. Westbrook, Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS • 93 • FRESHMEN V. L. Ayres, n K A Stoneville Science M. B. Barnett, K r ....... . Booneville Business T. F. Bell, G R Starkville Business Frances Block Starkville Business D. C. Bobo, II K A Clarksdale Business H. H. Bolton, B A X Booneville Engineering Elizabeth Bowen A. and M. Co ' lege Business T. A. Bradley, K r . Aberdeen Engineering J. T. Brittain McLain Engineering E. M. Brooks, G R Starkvill Science W. M. Bruce Ackerman Business W. K. Burton, II K A . . Pontotoc Engineering M - J- Bvr d Richton Agriculture S. R. Campbell, IT K A Houston Engineering W. D. Cadwick, Jr., G R . . . A. and M. College Science E. G. Clayton, G R A. and M. College Engineering T. M. Collins Columbus Agriculture Joyce Cooley A. and M. College Science E. L. Cratin Canton Agriculture P. F. Cratin Canton Engineering J. D. Crow, K A Elaine, Ark. Agriculture W. C. Cruise, II K A Meridian Engineering Q- Dabbs Nettleton Engineering H. R. Davis, EC K A Vaiden Science J. G. Davis Laurel Engineering W. W. Denton, K A Shelby Engineering A. J. DiBenedetto Bay St. Louis Engineering R. L. Dow, K r Jackson Engineering H. C. Flowers Tupelo Agriculture L. H. Flurry Perkinston Agriculture E. M. Frey, B A X Pachuta Agriculture FRESHMEN A. J. Grantham, K r Meridian Engineering R. H. Graves, G R Waynesboro Business B. O. Griffin Leakesville Agriculture Annie Louise Griffin Starkville Science Annie Laurie Griffing Canton Science J. M. Griffith, A 2 n Jackson Engineering E. B. Guess Brookhaven Business Hilda Harned A. and M. College Science Elizabeth Harrington Starkvi le Business R. R. Harris Batesville Engineering F. E. Hartman Brookhaven Engineering W. B. Harvey Tylertown Engineering W. W. Hattox, K T Ecru Science M. S. Hawkins, B A X Philadelphia Engineering C. R. Hine, K A Forest City, Ark. Business M. M. Hobbs ... Meridian Business J. D. Hutchinson, G R Columbus Business R. C. Jarnacin, Jr., K F Starkville Science M. Jenkins, K T Newton Engineering P. M. Johnston, X A N Meridian Engineering R. H. Jones Vicksburg Agriculture W. B. Kemp, B K Joliet, 111. Engineering C. T. Kirk Fearn Springs Engineering C. LaHatte, B K Vicksburg Engineering P. L. Lightsev, B A X Pachuta Agriculture W. P. Loper, A 2 II Forest Science T. R. Lyon Tillatoba Agriculture O. Maganos, B K Vicksburg Engineering W. S. Marble, II K A Leland Science H. C. Massey Noxapater Science J. L. May Mendenhall Engineering • 95 • FRESHMEN S. A. McInnis Moss Point Science C. D. McKellar Vicksburg Engineering R. E. Mettetal, II K A Meridian Engineering A. R. Mincher Gulfport Science J. B. Mitchell Corinth Science Theony Mitchell Starkville Business M. W. Moody, n K A Columbus Business C. H. Morris, K A Forrest City, Ark. Agriculture R. A. Moss, Jr Ackerman Engineering M. P. Murphy Senatobia Engineering H. R. Newman, G R Bude Business R- S. Oden Hattiesburg Engineering S. B. Parks, X A N Oxford Engineering Balsorah Patterson A. and M. Co lege Science L. T. Payne, G R Clarksdale Business C. L. Peacher Columbus Agriculture J. S. Penn, K r Brookhaven Engineering L. D. Phillips, B K Columbus Engineering J. II. PlCFORl), K 2 9 Russell Engineering W. W. Ramsay, B A X Hattiesburg Engineering W. N. Reed, II K A Amory Business Marianna Richey Starkville Business J. F. Ricks, G R Starkville Business S. T. Rose Savage Agriculture Evelyn Rossoff Starkville Business J. N. Rowan, n K A Amory Engineering H. L. Russell, n K A Little Rock, Ark. Business C. C. Ryan Vicksburg Engineering J. C. Sawyer, K 2 9 Birmingham, Ala. Business I. D. Sessums, Jr., B K . . . .A. and M. College Business J. V. Shaw, A 2 IT Oneida, Ark. Agriculture • 96 • FRESHMEN W. H. Simmons, K A Meridian Engineering J. K. Simpson, X A N Pickens Agriculture A. B. Small Clarksdale Engineering G. R. Smith, BAX Osyka Agriculture H. C. Smith Wesson Agriculture R. Q. Smith, Jr., K T Vicksburg Engineering J. C. Stanton, BAX Vicksburg Engineering T. L. Stennis, K r DeKalb Business W. E. Stevens, K A Forrest City, Ark. Business W. C. Stovall, K 2 9 Corinth Engineering R. C. Stowers, K 2 Natchez Science P. A. Stubblefield A. and M. Col ' ege Business T. R. Suggs Hattiesburg Agriculture II. W. Sweet, K A Forrest City, Ark. Agriculture B. D. Terrv, B K Sardis Engineering O. W. Tullos Chester Agriculture B. Underwood Brooksville Science R. P. Walker, X A N Meridian Science T. L. Walters .... ... Sandersville Agriculture Melle Ward Starkville Science Evelyn Watts Starkville Science O. Weeks Walthall Agriculture S. H. Weeks Walthall Agriculture W. C. Weeks Darling Agriculture A. G. Weems, IT K A Meridian Engineering H. L. Weir, BAX Enterprise Agriculture W. F. Welch, II K A . . . . Lake Cormorant Agriculture M. Westover Waynesboro Business F. E. Whitted, B K Forrest City, Ark. Engineering J. W. Wilder, BAX Columbus Engineering C. B. Wood Luxora, Ark. Engineering (No Pictures) SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE C. E. Ainsworth Bay Springs J. Anthony Cedar Bluff B. G. Barber Fulton E. Block McCool J. N. Blavcock Toccopola E. B. Brand McCondy C. D. Brewer Hernando H. A. Brody Meridian D. R. Brown Fulton J. C. Buckley Hattiesburg P. E. Bullard .... . . Conehatta R. B. Bullard Conehatta R. L. Burns Greenwood W. Carter Sarepta M. E. Cassels Woodville W. J. Cassels Woodville J. C. Casion Utica T. E. Candill Portland, Tenn. J. J. Clark State Line J. W. Collins Pine Valley J. D. Cork, K A Starkville H. L. Davis ..... . . Rounsaville P. M. Davis Rose Hill L. L. Dempsey Columbus W. E. Doty Rienzi H. W. Dunn Winborn G. F. Dunston ..... . . Sandersville T. J. Easley Dundee R. Elder Boonville J. J. Ellard Pittsboro F. B. Elliott Philadelphia J. C. Eubanks Lucedale 0. W. Ford Hattiesburg T. Fowlkes Amory A. Frey Canton S. B. Garner New Hebron W. C. Gooch Wheeler 1. Hamblin New Albany G. O. Harville Derma B. M. Hayes Vardaman L. M. Hayes Vardaman A. Hiatt Shubuta E. Y. Hill Philadelphia M. L. Hill Wheeler H. L. Holland Blue Springs J. M. Jenkins Blue Mountain P. D. Johnson Oxford R. R. Johnston Stringer L. T. Kennedy McCool I. R. King Lexington R. Younc J. W. Craft Canton L. D. Landers .... Roxie L. L. Langston Clinton J. W. Lann Quincv A. C. Leech Smithvilfe F. H. Massey Carthage L. L. McLaren Toccopola G. H. McGuire, II K A Shannon C. L. Miller Rienzi P. E. MlZE Parchman T. A. Moore Red Banks G. Morrow Red Bav, Ala. W. F. Nash Corinth E. Nauher Pontotoc L. D. Naugher Pontotoc J. L. Oliver Kosciusko G. M. O ' Neal Perkinston J. O. Page Starkville R. A. Parham Smithville T. B. Parker Agricola J. Peacher Columbus M. L. Pennington Vossburg H. A. Pickett Gholson T. N. Pounders Hernando B. O. Power Weir H. W. Pullen Big Creek J. E. Ragland Ackerman J. D. Richard Slate Springs R. P. Richardson Ruleville N. V. Robbins Vicksburg L. R. Roberts Coffeevilie J. J. Rogers Plantersville J. L. Russell Baird L. G. Salter Dixon R. Simpson Falkner H. G. Smith Thrasher W. Smith Starkville C. O. Speck Blue Spring:. C. R. Thomas Harpersville P. W. Trotter Maxie H. Trussell Hattiesburg J. S. Tyler . . Water Valley F. Waltman Crandafl H. E. Wamble Aberdeen T. L. Ward Ackerman R. G. Watkins Dixon E. E. Wilson Hamilton H. L. Wilson Savage J. C. Wilson Savage C. C. Wood Chalybeate Pittsboro SCHOOL OF BUSINESS H. E. Allen Sallis C. T. Burch, B K Hattiesburg Sarah Alston Starkville R. E. Cassibry, B K D ' lo W. C. Bland Cumberland M. Cohen Starkville J. Brenner Beulah J. L. Coleman, B K Doddsville Mrs. Jewel Brown Fulton T. W. Davis Brookhaven 98 • RESHMEN (No Pictures) SCHOOL OF BUSINESS T. 0. Dorsett, K r Starkville W. J. Finger, K 2 9 Ripley W. L. Futch, B K Gulfport T. O. Graham, K F . . . .A. and M. College G. Gunn, K F Starkville E. E. FIosey, B A X Stringer W. E. Hubbard Shuoualak Etoyle Hull A. and M. College M. J. Jones Leland Isabell Kean Starkville C. L. McLeod, K A Mt. Olive L. E. Norsworthy, B K Hattiesburg G. D. Pillow, K A Greenwood H. Purnell Amory C. T. Quinn Starkville Virginia Ramsey Starkville C. K. Smith Clarksdale J. W. Smith Brookhaven M. B. Smith Jackson J. B. Watson, G R Lexington J. C. Welch Ecru L. Westbrook Drew E. P. Williams Starkville Rebecca Williams Starkville SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING S. B. Anderson Drew W. H. Baker Ittabena R. E. Bentley, FT K A Amory J. R. Britt A. and M. College W. H. Brown, K A Eupora G. H. Burwell Gulfport W. R. Butcher Gulfport E. E. Chambers Roxie J. H. Cockrell Macon S. A. Cooper Dixon C. D. Cotton, B A X Columbus F. M. Cribbs Tutwiler F. P. Cribbs Tutwiler FI. A. Deas, n K A West Point J. B. Elledge Fulton T. D. Ellison Rosedale S. L. Foster Rumford, Maine C. V. Gates Mendenhall J. J. Gilmore Durant H. C. Gowdy Columbus F. B. Graft, K 2 9 Rolling Fork R. L. Gray Corinth J. L. Haley Ittabena I. D. Hardy Tie Plant W. T. Harris Rich R. F. Hays Philadelphia 1. L. Heidelberg Pascagoula G. E. Hummer, K T Prairie Point J. H. FIyam Greenwood SCHOOL J. S. Berry Prentiss A. L. Chapman Lyon R. F. Cochran Richton J. G. Cooper, K F Starkville Lois Crowe Maben E. L. Gober, B K Jackson R. Hinton New Augusta J. L. Kyle, IT r A Houston E. B. Lanier Starkville W. E. Moore Tupelo C. P. O ' Brian Bay St. Louis G. T. Pearson Macon A. G. Purvis Canton Dorothy Ray Starkville L. D. Inzer Amory R. L. Jackson Utica G. A. Lamey Biloxi A. L. Matthews Starkville J. N. Mathison Prentiss R. G. Maxay Red Bay, Ala. W. W. McAdams Fulton C. H. McDougal Vaiden F. H. Ming Shelby C. B. Minyard Lexington M. C. Mobley Rolling Fork M. C. Neyland, G R Jackson J. J. Nichols Tie Plant C. E. O ' Neal, Jr A. and M. College C. M. Owen Belzoni L. N. Palmer Thomson, Ga. J. T. Peeples Coffeeville R. M. Reed Council Bluffs, Iowa A. H. Risener Clarksdale W. J. Scanlon Glen Iris T. j. Spinks, K A Shubuta W. K. Stanley Tupelo C. S. Stern Greenwood L. R. Towery Smithville W. P. Warner Lexington R. C. Westbrook Drew H. G. Wier Falcon J. R. Williams Columbus M. Ziskind Memphis, Tenn. OF SCIENCE J. B. Richardson Union W. L. Richmond, K 2 9 . . . . Rolling Fork P. H. Ross, BE Joliet, III. L. M. Sanders Longview C. D. Shepard Starkville T. Simrall Yokena O. H. Steen Florence L. G. Tumberlinson, K T Starkville H. K. Vickey Coffeeville F. A. Waits, K T I. . . Sumrall Roberta Ward Starkville V. E. Watts Sumrall M. E. Webb, K T Tupelo R. W. Wood Starkville • 99 • It is the contest that delights us, and not the victory. —Pascal Stanley Wood Houston Emmons The Cheer Leaders Charles Stanley Head Cheer Leader Assistant Cheer Leaders Margaret Wood Hobson Houston Jimmie Emmons RAY STATE • 103 © . Dallas Vandevere Best Athlete, 1931 In winning the title of the best all- around athlete for 1931, Dallas Vandevere is the recipient of the greatest tribute that can be bestowed on a Maroon athlete by the student body. Far from the flashy type of athlete who plays to the crowd, Vandy was content to do his best in an unobtrusive manner that worked for the betterment of his team and school. No matter where his services were needed, Dallas always stood ready and willing to give his best. TH€ M 55 MEMBERS B. U. Jones J. E. Marble D. Flowers E. M. Ward J. E. Rafferty F. M. Caperton T. C. Reeves C. L. Ogden H. E. Byrne D. M. Baker W. V. Davis M. F. WlCHMAN W. C Page P. G. GOUSSETT T. E. Lundy CLUB MEMBERS G. E. Oakley C. B. Wright L. B. Taylor J. B. Pearce M. E. Nash J. H. SUMMEROUR E. C. Tutor O. Price R. N. Brown R. H. Herrington W. T. Clark L. T. Horn F. L. Enlow B. M. Leigh 1 .stir - C. R. Dudy Noble Athletic Director Finishing his second year as Director of Athletics, Coach Noble has fulfilled the duties of his offices in a manner that is above reproach and has given unstintingly of his time in an effort to better ath ' etics at this institution. In addition to acting as Athletic Director, he is head baseball coach and his teams testify to his ability in this respect. As a conscientious, effi- cient worker, Coach Dudy has no equal and has the unlimited confidence of th? student bcdy. m ' .;B ::,■■,::;:■:■ ■ Jc ■ ■ Noble Dauber Crane The Coaches It is a safe bet that Mississippi State has never had an athletic director and coach who has been more conscientious in the discharge of his duties than Coach Dudy Noble. Since taking over the position of athletic director two years ago, Coach Noble has constantly endeavored to put athletics at this institution on a higher level than ever before. Head coach of football, basketball, and track seems a pretty healthy undertaking for any one man but that is exactly the position that Coach Ray Dauber holds. In spite of this fact, Coach Dauber makes no complaints and generally manages to put out teams that reflect credit on the college. To say that Russ Crane has made good as a coach is putting it mildly. Fresh from the University of Illinois, he came here two years ago to assume the duties of line coach in football, head boxing coach, and head track coach for a year. His suc- cess in all three of them stands as his own monument. Coach Cotton Klindworth has the job of supervising all freshman athletics at Mississippi State and getting the first-year men lined up for varsity service the suc- ceeding year. His able tutelage has served to bring out quite a bit of talent for fu- ture Maroon teams. • 106 CAPTAIN GOUSSETT FOOTBALL • 107 • t- ' £  • ' - ' V f ., t , t +M % ' C vt T r m ' FOOTBALL SQUAD Back row: Coach Noble, Coach Dauber, Byrne, Marble, Greer, McCoy, Summerour, Taylor, Cox, Clark, Webb, Buntyn, Page, Pennington, Manager Fatherree, Coach Crane ' Middle row: Ogden, Sylvester, Wright, Caperton, Lundy, Ward, Nash, Price, Baker, Har- mond, Maxwell. Front row: Canon, Tutor, Davis, Thompson, Brown, Herrington, Captain Goussett, Sikes Graves, Wichman, Elliott, Scales. Review of the Football Season Although a casual observer would not be particularly impressed with the 1931 gridiron record of this institution, the Maroon gridsters several times showed flashes of brilliancy and turned in several consistent performances dur- ing the season. A glance at the results shows that the Bulldogs lost five of their seven sched- uled games but no one can deny the fact that they fought every inch of the way. Starting off the season under a new coach, the Maroons buckled down to work immedi- ately and soon developed into a light, scrap- ping team. The gridsters then journeyed down to Jackson for a night game with Millsaps and proceeded to hand the Majors the short end of a 10 to 7 score. Two safeties and a well-earned touchdown gave the Staters their margin of victory. The next game was played on the campus with Mississippi College furnishing the oppo- sition. A blocked punt in the third quarter gave the Choctaws a touchdown, while the Maroons were unable to score more than a safety and the game ended with the score 6 to 2 in favor of the Indians. Undaunted by this set-back, the Bulldogs immediately went to work in preparation for Alabama ' s mighty Crimson Tide. This tilt was staged in Meridian and although pitted against a team that held every advantage over them, the Maroons covered themselves with glory by their refusal to give up. The Crimsons ran up a top-heavy score but every point was dearly paid for. Tulane ' s championship Green Wave came next and the Bulldogs accomplished something that had not been done all season — that of scor- ing on the Greenies. The Maroons fought a i08 • Just before the game wonderful uphill battle for three quarters but were unable to hold the Wave in the final pe- riod. The final score was 59 to 7, for the Tu- lanians. Returning to the campus to perform before their dads, the Staters completely outplayed North Carolina State in every department of the game. However, a blocked punt that was converted into a touchdown by the Wolfpack spelled a 6 to defeat for the Bulldogs. The Maroons continually kept the ball in State ter- ritory, but whenever a touchdown seemed im- minent, the Wolf defense tightened and held. The breaks of the game cost the Bulldogs a Conference victory but in spite of this fact, the game was one of the best ever staged on the campus. The next week, the Maroons turned in their most brilliant performance of the season, over- whelming Southwestern of Memphis in a game that was packed with thrills from start to fin- ish. Candler Page, sophomore end, was the star of this game although the entire team turned in a consistent performance. Page in- tercepted a Southwestern pass and ran for a touchdown to score first for the Maroons. Later he took a pass over the goal line to ac- count for the other tally. The Bulldogs played heads-up football at all times and the Lynx never even seriously threatened. Little need be said concerning the result of the annual tilt with Ole Miss last Thanksgiv- ing. The Maroons were matched against a heavier and more experienced team. The first half of this game was all in Ole Miss ' favor, but the latter part told a different story en- tirely. Coming back to score twice after being seemingly overwhelmed, the Bulldogs again lived up to the tradition that a Mississippi State team never gives up. The final score of 25 to 14 does not really do justice to the uphill battle staged by the Maroons. If one measures the success of a football season in terms of games won and lost, then the 1931 season must of necessity be a failure. However, if sportsmanship, clean playing, de- termination, and loyalty count for anything, the year was far from being a failure. After all, games won and lost count very little in the final analysis and a player who gives his best for a losing eleven is just as deserving of commen- dation as the member of more successful ag- gregation. 109 Thompson takes ball from Tutor on beautiful reverse Phillip Goussett, Center (Captain) As an example of a leader who was an inspiration to his team, Goo:e would be hard to beat. This smashing linesman consist- ently opened up holes for his backs to go through and got more than his share of the tackles on defense. More than once he re- ceived mention for an All-Southern player, an honor that he richly deserved, and stood out as the best pivot man in the state. Elwyn Ward, Guard Shifted from the pivot position to guard at the beginning of the season, Elwyn played a jam-up game in the line and always bore down most when the going was hardest. His work on the offense proved a great boon to Maroon ball carriers and much of the yard- age gained during the past season can be indirectly attributed to him. It ' s too bad that he has played his last game for the Bulldogs. Eddie Thompson, Back To place Eddie in one of the four backfield positions is a physi- cal impossibility due to the fact that this versatile back played every position at some time or other during the season. He is a con- sistent passer, an excellent punter, and could be counted on to skirt the ends or hit the line as the occasion demanded. Mr. Thompson was certainly a handy man to have around during a game. • 110 • A pile-up in the Ole Miss game Eddie Lundy, Tackle It would be a very difficult proposition to find a harder working linesman than Eddie Lundy. The scrappy Maroon bore down every inch of the way while he was in there and was very much a source of annoyance to opposing ball carriers. This was Lundy ' s third year of service on the team and, although handicapped by injuries part of the time, he lived up to all that was expected of him. Walter Scales, Tackle When a surplus of ends reported at the opening of the season, Juicy was transferred from his terminal position to a tackle post. So well did he fulfill his new assignment that he stayed there the remainder of the season and showed just how hard it is to keep a good football player out of the game. Scales could always be counted on to do his best at all stages of the game. Bill Davis, Halfback If pure grit and determination make a football player, then Bill is a star of the first magnitude. For two years he took all the bat- tering that a substitute receives and was rewarded by being a mem- ber of the varsity squad his senior year. Even injuries failed to keep him off the team and he showed up to particular advantage in all the games in which he participated. A flying tackle Carroll Wright, Center Carroll had a run of bad luck his first season out that would have justified his quitting the game for good. However, it was just a part of the game to Wright and he came back stronger than ever this season to play an excellent brand of ball at center. Lacking in weight and brawn, he more than made up for it by his ability to diagnose and stop the opponents ' plays. Roydon McCoy, Guard Mac is a splendid example of an athlete who can take all the opposition can give him and still ask for more. Injuries kept him from playing as much as he ordinarily would have during the past season, but he certainly gave an excellent account of himself while on the field. McCoy is just another Maroon who never knew the meaning of the word quit. Eugene Byrne, Guard The distinction of being the heaviest man on the 1931 Maroon grid squad goes to Shorty, but that is far from being his only virtue. His short stature made it virtually impossible to knock him off his feet and few gains were made through his position at any time. This was Byrne ' s first year on the varsity and it is too bad that he will not be back next year. 112 • Turnbow stopped in his tracks Bob Herrington, Quarterback Bob is striking proof of the old saw that Valuable articles often come wrapped in small packages. Continuing the brilliant play of his sophomore year, this diminutive back stood out as one of the high lights in the play of the Maroons this season. Pos- sessed of an uncanny ability to squirm out of the arms of would-be tacklers, he was rarely downed by any one man. Charles Ogden, End A steady, consistent performer with nothing of the flash or spec- tacular about him best characterizes Charles as a football player. His play at the terminal post this year brought him no little amount of favorable comment from friends and opponents alike. It ' s a pleasant thought to know that Ogden still has a year of service left on the gridiron. Wilbur Maxwell, Halfback and Tackle Here is another lad whose versatility stood him in good stead last season. Originally a linesman, Beef was shifted to the back- field this year where he stood out as a good defensive half. Later in the season, he was given his old place again and was outstanding in it. Regardless of position, Maxwell was in there fighting all the time. 113 • W ' m - W: Ay::f --k :,, ,.-x- ■■■■■ ■■■:■■■--■■, ■■:■■■■ ..:■ .. ■:■ : . ™W- : ; ■■ : : : .. ■■ ' ( Runt Herrington trying to break loose from N. C. State Ralph Brown, Quarterback Just a brainy quarter whose cool-headedness pulled the Maroons out of several tough spots best serves to characterize Ralph. This loquacious signal-barker seldom erred in his choice of plays and was exceptionally quick to take advantage of any weak spot in the opposing line. His work in the Millsaps game will not soon permit him to be forgotten as a scrapping little player. Orlie Price, End and Halfback Whether his services were needed as a ball carrier or as a wing- man, Zero played a heads-up game of football and made him- self a valuable asset to the team. Although he played very little his sophomore year, Price broke into the line-up with amazing reg- ularity this season and each time acquitted himself well. Orlie is being counted on strongly for next season. Elmer Tutor, Halfback Playing his second year of varsity football, Elmer was shifted from end to the backfield and proceeded forthwith to stamp him- self as one of the most dependable backs on the team. Blocking is his forte and he was used largely to clear the way for his teammates. However, Tutor was no slouch when it came to lugging the oval and more than once ripped off substantial gains for the Maroons. 14 Turnbow down again Frank Caperton, Tackle Although lacking in the weight that generally is characteristic of the tackle position, Frank made up for it with a fighting spirit that was never broken. Competition for the two tackle posts was exceptionally keen this season, but in spite of this fact, Caperton saw quite a bit of service before the year ended. Cape has another year left and should go even better next season. Candler Page, End For a man playing his first year on the varsity, Candler did ex- ceptionally well and fitted into the Maroon team like a veteran. This scrapping end was probably the most outstanding sophomore on the squad and should do even better with a year of experience behind him. His brilliant work in the Southwestern game stamps him as a valuable man to have on anybody ' s football team. Eddie Nash, Guard Eddie is another gridster who came up from the freshman ranks of last year and earned a place for himself on the Maroon varsity. His playing at guard left nothing to be desired and his performance was as consistent as that of anyone else on the squad. An ability to fight back when the going is hardest portrays this Maroon linesman much more effectively than words. m:% Gb 115 • at Two Maroon backs blocking the opposition for Brown Carl Sikes, Halfback Injuries handicapped Carl to a large extent this season and kept him from playing as much as he ordinarily would. However, he saw enough service to thoroughly convince any doubting Thomases that here was a lad who knew what to do with a football when he had it in his possession. His brilliant passing and running was one of the high light in the North Carolina State game. Marcus Wichman, Fullback One of the two sophomore backs to earn the coveted letter award this year, Marcus played a brand of football that would have done credit to a man with much more experience. This hard-hitting back seldom failed to gain when given the ball and was hard to stop once he had gotten going. Wichman is expected to do even better next year and should develop into a finished ball-carrier before much longer. Buford Taylor Tackle A product of a junior college, Buford made good from the first on the gridiron and bids fair to become quite an athlete before his collegiate career ends. Standing more than six feet tall, this elon- gated gridman was a never-failing source of annoyance to the op- position. It is a pleasant thought to think that Taylor will be a member of Maroon squads for some time to come. • 116 ® A tense moment in the Ole Miss game Booma Canon Booma is a typical example of the player who seldom sees serv- ice in a real game and yet is instrumental in molding the team that does the actual playing. This year, in recognition of valuable and faithful service on the squad during his stay here, he was awarded an honorary letter by the Athletic Council. Canon put in some hard work on the squad and his letter is a just reward. Jack Fatheree, Manager Few persons ever think of the manager as a part of an athletic team and yet there is a countless number of details that he must at- tend to. Jack ' s ability in this role can best be attested to by the fact that this is the second year in succession he has been manager of the team, and it is doubtful if a more conscientious worker could be found anywhere. Hilton Greer, Assistant Manager A hard working lad who continually strove to be of more serv- ice to his team, Hilton more than fulfilled his duties as assistant manager. His willingness to serve in whatever capacity he could to further the best interests of the team is worthy of more than a casual mention, and it seldom happens that the Maroons are as well equipped with managerial ability as they were this season. % 117 The 1931 Bullpups Looking at the 1931 Bullpup season from the standpoint of promising ma- terial for next season ' s varsity, the year was successful; but looking at the work done by the first-year men from the angle of games won and lost, the season was slightly below par, as the Pups failed to win either of their two conference tdts and barely eked out a win over the East Mississippi Junior College Lions in one of the hardest fought contests seen on the campus. In the first game of the season, the kennel of the Pups was invaded by the East Mississippi Junior Collegians, who lost to the Baby Maroons by a 14 to 13 score. A safety scored in the third quarter game the Pups victory. The visitors uncorked a series of passes flung by Boyd, stellar Lion back, which came near spelling defeat for the Frosh. Early in the second quarter, one of Boyd ' s heaves went for a touchdown ; on the kick-off, Richmond, Pup back, returned the ball for a gain of forty yards. A line play carried the ball over. The Baby Staters came back with some great passing in the final quarter, from Cassibry to Rich- mond, to put the game away. The Bullpups were hosts to the Baby Bengals from L. S. U. in their second fray on Scott Field. The Baby Tigers gathered sufficient steam during the early part of the game to roll over the Pups to the tune of 19 to 7. A 55-yard dash by Yates, Tiger back, started the Louisianans onward to victory. The Pups scored their lone touchdown in the first period when Burch, versatile Pup quar- terback, began a series of off-tackle plays with the aid of Pillow and Haley that resulted in a touchdown. The Alabama Rats were scheduled to appear on the Pup menu, but due to the serious injury of one of their players in a previous contest the game was called off. With remembrance of their defeat of the previous season at the hands of the Baby Floodmen, the Pups awaited the coming of the Ole Miss Frosh with blood in their eyes. Getting off to a great start with Curtis leading the way, the Flood- lets scored two touchdowns and an extra point to eke out a 13-12 win. Curtis was the Baby Maroons ' jinx, racing two times for touchdowns from distances of 47 and 57 yards respectively. The Pups broke into the scoring in the third period when Hine intercepted one of Schmidt ' s heaves and sprinted 70 yards behind perfect interference to a score. Great running by Haley, Burch, and Cassibry scored the final marker. Some of the material uncovered on the first-year squad will possibly be an aid to next season ' s varsity. Such fellows as Burch, Cassibry, Haley, Richard- son, and Hine showed up well this fall ; and Pillow, Weeks, Jones, Weir, Elliot and several others proved dependable in the line. 118 • CAPTAIN HANNAH TRACK 119 • Gi J Wiseman and Flowers showing how it ' s done in the hurdles. Squat- ty Reeve: comes down for a three point landing. A Alabama took first place in the pole vault. Leigh and Brown step out in the two-twenty. $. ' j a VJ ♦ Rounding the curve on a distance run. ♦Cox gets off a nice heave against ' Bama. ' Rabbit Wells takes off in the broad jump. tRafferty about to win first place in the dis- cus. 1931 TRACK SQUAD Back row: Coach Crane, Stuart, Reeves, Danner, Brown, K. E., Mitchell, Stowers Middle row: Juillerat, Shaw, Flowers, Cox, Wiseman, Gladney, Strange Front row: Leigh, Davis, Carithers, Wells, Moore, Brown, G. C, Captain Hannah. !eview of the S The track season of 193 i could not be classed as a howling success if one is to take into con- sideration only meets won, as the Maroons failed to win a single conference tilt; but the State cin- der path artists displayed the fight characteristic of past Maroon track teams. Hit hard by grad- uation the previous year, Coach Crane had to build a team around the nucleus of a few vet- erans who were back. The Maroon trackmen won a hard-fought meet from the Mississippi College Choctaws by a 79 to 33 score to open the 1931 track season. The Staters tallied the greater number of their points in the dashes with Old Man Davis, Leigh, and Cox setting the pace with ten points each. In this meet, Cox hurled the shot to a new State record of 45 feet 7% inches. Tulane ' s great Green Wave rolled over the State cinder artists in an impressive way to take the second dual match of the season. The Greenies showed great form in piling up 76 points while the Maroons were garnering only 36 markers. Taking to the road after the Tulane fray, the Maroons invaded the lair of the Bengals at Baton Rouge who were waiting to avenge their eason defeat of the previous year at the hands of the State tracksters. By taking first place in most of the dashes, the javelin throw, and the hurdles, the Louisianans raced their way to an 81 to 34 win. The score ran up by the Tigers was the largest score against a Maroon team in many seasons. In one of the most evenly matched meet seen on the campus in many seasons, the Crim- son Tide trackmen from the University of Ala- bama eked out a 60 to 59 win over the Staters in the final dual match of the season. The Cap- stone lads came from behind in the final few events of the meet to ease over the Maroon mar- gin by one point and victory. The Maroons were doped to be potential Dark Horses at the S. I. C. meet in Birmingham because of their great showing the previous year. Getting off on the wrong foot, so to speak, the Staters were able to place in only two events; Cox placing in the shot put and Wells cinching a place among the broad-jumpers. Wells, Old Man Davis, K. Brown, Bridges, Cook, Hannah, Shaw, G. Brown, and Carithers donned the spikes for th? last time to run under the colors of Maroon and White. 122 — . CAPTAIN WALKER BASKETBALL • 123 • Wright, Brown, Taylor, Oakley, Presley Review of the Basketball Season After having a two-year vacation due to the lack of a gymnasium, basketball was revived at Mississippi State, and while the Maroon team was not any too successful in its renewed attempt at the Moor game, a few games were placed in the won column. Coach Ray Dauber, who spends the Fall season on the gridiron with his football men, issued the call for initial workouts immediately following the Christmas holidays. Some twenty odd men responded, and from this group ten were finally selected. In- cluded in this number were Captain Buzz Walker, Alternate Captain Barney Press- ley, Squatty Reeves, Slim Taylor, Rabbit Brown, Carrol Wright, Joe Sylves- ter, George Oakley, Caviness, and Stubbs. The varsity opened their season on January 15 and 16 in New Orleans, where, on successive nights, they downed the Tulane Greenies by scores of 21 to 1 8 and 31 to 26. Their next encounter found the Maroons over in Baton Rouge, where they made their season ' s beginning slightly more impressive by eking out a 29-28 win over Louisiana State. The Tigers retaliated on the following night, however, with a 4(1 to 1 5 victory. Back at home the following week, the Staters concluded their four-game series with L. S. U., the Tigers taking both games by close scores, 30-26 and 33-29. Travel- ing over to Oxford for a two-game series, the Maroons lost their fourth and fifth 124 • .$ SSlp fi Reeves, Sylvester, Caviness, Stubbs, Merrell games in a row to the Ole Miss five by counts of 37 to 19 and 31 to 25. The Bulldogs came back home determined to avenge some of these defeats and im- mediately stepped on the Sewanee Tigers for a 25-22 win. The following night, the Mississippi College Choctaws were here for the single non-conference tilt on the Maroon schedule which the locals captured handily, 27 to 20. Alabama ' s crimson- clad quintet followed the Chocs to the campus and took away a single encounter after a hard struggle by a one-point margin, score, 26-25. Ole Miss ' Red and Blue warriors closed the home schedule for the locals, captur- ing the final two games by scores of 35-25 and 3 -26, and the Maroons wound up their pre-tourney games with a 30 to 2], loss to the University of Alabama at Tusca- loosa on February 22. Although the Maroons were charged with ten defeats against only fwc wins, the margin of the opponent ' s victory was only occasionally of such nature as to make the game uninteresting. Four of the wins were against conference squads. At the S. I. C. tournament, the Maroons were eliminated by a 48 to 26 score in the first round of play by the Georgia Bulldogs, who eventually won the champion- ship. Seniors on the squad were Walker, Pressley, Reeves, Wright, Caviness, and Oak- ley. These men, however, have another year of basketball left since they were d prived of the opportunity of playing one year during their four at this college. 125 Q D O V) 03 H w en w CO . o UJ cQ UJ J , W B CO a. O S3 • 126 • CAPTAIN DYESS BASEBALL 127 • a a BILLIE McDUFFIE, Pitcher Billie pitched in some of the hardest luck that any Maroon nurler ever has, circumstances seemingly working against him all the time. However, he had a world of stuff and turned in some nice games during the year. JAKE LAMB, Second Base A natural love of baseball made Jake one of the hardest workers who ever donned a uniform. Although never a regular, he was a constant source of encouragement to the squad and was ever ready when his services were needed. SAM FA VARA, Right Field A steady, dependable player who could always be depended upon during a pinch best characterizes Sam. Some- what slow afoot, he had to almost knock the ball out of the lot to get on base, hut he was right there most of the time. NIG ENLOW, Catcher Nig possesses all the requisites that a good collegiate receiver should have. He is just the man to pull a pitchsr out of a bad hole and more than once his big bat has broken up games. Nig is captain of the team this year. ! o 128 RED BROACH, Pitcher Red tailed along faithfully for a couple of years before coming into his own. To prove the fact that he did develop into a real chunker, it is only necessary to look over the opponent ' s score in the games that he pitched. LAWRENCE LENOIR, Outfield Lawrence received the toughest direak that could possibly come to a player when he broke his jaw and lost a mouthful of teeth in a pre-season game. However, the few games that h? was in give ample proof of his ability. CHARLIE LAVENE, Catcher A leg injury kept Charlie from playing last season, but it was not suf- ficient to keep him off the field. Abil- ity to handle pitchers and a cool, re- sourceful head make this Maroon a handy man to have around during a ball game. DALLAS VANDEVERE, First Base A marked improvement in both batting and fielding over former years characterized the playing of Vandy last spring. A position on the base- ball team is only another reason for his being selected the best all-round ath- lete. : IS r r f • ' h I L M • 129 • J Wfc • ' . RALPH BROWN, Shortstop A regular chatter-box in the short field, Ralph has more than once helped a hurler by his unlimited words of encouragement. In addition, he is a hitter of no mean ability and possesses the ability to go back and get them. WILL CLARK, Third Base Although known chiefly for his abil- ity to hit ' em far and wide, Will doesn ' t allow any grass to grow under his feet at the hot corner. His part in that triple play against Alabama will not let him be forgotten soon. EDDIE THOMPSON, Center Field Eddie holds the distinction of being about the fastest man on the squad and has robbed many a batter of an extra base clout. His speed is a valuable asset on the bases and his stick work has worked to the detriment of more than one pitcher. MERRELL BAKER, Second Base There may have been better fielders around this place than Merrell, but it is a safe bet that they have been few and far between. This boy handles himself in a manner that shows he knows how to play the game and an error for him is a rarity. i T.. • • 130 STANLEY AMSLER, Utility Stan has played just about every position on the team except pitch and has shown well at all of them. The initial sack seems to be his favorite hang- out and he has turned in several good games at the position. CY MOORE, Pitcher Cy is just about a one-man pitching staff in himself and seems to thrive on work. He is one of the best mound prospects that has been seen around here in quite a while and bids fair to make a name for himself before grad- uation. GEORGE OAKLEY, Pitcher Playing his first year of collegiate baseball, George came through in a manner that stamped him as an athlete of the first water. He is being counted on strongly to win games for the Ma- roons this season. LESLIE HORN, Left Field About the only thing that is neces- sary to say about Leslie is that he se- cured at least one hit in every game that the Maroons played last spring. Opposing pitchers generally gave up in despair whenever he strode to the plate. JEFF PEARCE, Pitcher Tall and lanky and of the ideal build for a pitcher, Jeff possessed the art of throwing them by batters and making them like it. A sore arm bothered him somewhat, but he should be in good shape for this season. n 1931 BASEBALL SQUAD Top row: Coach Noble, Enlow, McDuffie, Becker, LaVene, Favara, Manager Fatherree Middle row: Horn, Oakley, Broach, Moore, Wax, Lenoir Bottom row: Clark, Lamb, Thompson, Vandevere, Brown, Baker, Amsler Review of the Season With a record of twelve wins out of the twenty-one games played, the Maroon baseballers finished another successful season despite the fact that the early season training was carried on under unfavorable weather conditions. Eight of the twelve victories were at the expense of Con- ference foes, while only five tilts were dropped in Conference competition. The loss of Dyess, captain and second baseman, aided the rain in adding to the gloom hover- ing over the Maroon camp during the first of the season. After getting off on the wrong foot in losing a quartette of tilts with Northern teams, the Staters hit their stride and came into the home stretch with some great ball playing hehind them. Favara, Vandevere, McDuffie, Broach, and Dyess trotted from the dug-out for the last time in a Maroon uniform because of graduation last June. Results of the 1931 Season 7; Miss. State . . 2 L. s. u. . Mich igan State . 4; Miss. State . . 3 Ol 2 Miss Illinois . 5; 1 2 ; Miss. State 2 Ol z Miss ltucky ituckv Illinois .... Miss State 3 14 Ke Miss. Coll ege . 4 = Miss. State . . Ke Miss. Coll ege . 6; Miss. State . . IS Ali ibama L. S. U. . 7; Miss. State . . 3 Ah ibama L. S. U. . 2 ; Miss. State . . 8 Alabama Miss. Coll ege . 4; Miss. State . . 8 Ah ibama Miss. Coll ege . 3 J Miss. State . . 4 Ol 1 Miss Ole Miss . . . ■ 2 ; Miss. State • 132 • 2 ; Miss. State 9; Miss. State ■5; Miss. State 3; Miss. State 3; Miss. State s; Miss. State 2 ; Miss. State 7; Miss. State s; Miss. State 7; Miss. State I 1 1 7 6 17 7 3 3 1 6 To The Scrubs By Ben F. Hilbun My Iiat ' s off to the smashing Back Wlio rips through the line with a mighty crash, Wiggling and twisting to the last white line Leaving spectators with shivering spines. My Iiat ' s off to the big line men Standing like oaks ' gainst stiffest winds, Knocking ' em back for a splendid loss, Telling ' em plainly just who ' s boss. My hat ' s off to the whole blamed bunch When they do their best and deliver the punch. A vic ' try ' s a vic ' try, but its a sorry sight Unless it ' s won by a helluva fight. But I kneel at the feet of the battling Scrub, Who takes all the knocks and is called a dub . He fights like a Spartan year after year With darn little praise and a darn few cheers. But I know of a lad, and a little lad, too, Who saw four years of Scrubbing through, And the flickering rays of hope were dim As he visualized that coveted M . He got his chance when the day seemed lost, A miglily small man at a mighty big post, But when those big Backs started by He showed ' em a nice little place to lie. His body was small, but he had the guts And he fought ' em boys, till they bit the dust; They drove like devils at the midget of the line, But he stayed in the game and never called, Time! If I could write the proudest name In football ' s mystic hall of fame, I ' ll tell you, boys, and this is so, The name of the scrub would in there go. 133 Coach Crane, Page, Griffith, Willis, Scales, Adams, Manager Gladney Roper, McGee, Jones, Land, Alexander, Stra nge, Srite Review of the Boxing Season Although only two veterans answered the call at the beginning of the boxing season, the Maroon fighters nevertheless managed to put out a team that finished in a tie for third place in the Southern Conference Boxing Tournament. Page, a sophomore without previous pugilistic experience, proved to be the out- standing find of the year by winning the Conference middleweight title at the tourna- ment. Given only an outside chance to place, he fought his way up from the prelim- inaries and knocked out the defending title-holder to win the championship. Jones, one of the two veterans from last year ' s team, went to the semi-finals in the featherweight class while Scales, another newcomer, did likewise in the welterweight division. Terrell, the remaining man to make the trip, was eliminated earlier in the fighting. Opening the season, the State boxers lost a close 4-3 decision to L. S. U. This fight marked the ring debut of by far the major portion of the men on the Maroon team. Tulane came next at New Orleans and the Greenies finished the match with six of the seven fights to their credit. On January 26, the Maroons invaded the Bengal lair at L. S. U. and were again unsuccessful, this time to the tune of five losing fights. Returning to the campus, the Staters did an about face and punched Alabama mitt- men all over the ring to win five of the seven bouts. However, the Tidesmen came through in their own back yard to more or less even things up with a 4-2 decision over the Maroons. In addition to the men already mentioned, Nash showed up well as a heavyweight in his first year of fighting as did also Roper and Griffith in the lightweight and light- heavy divisions. Alexander, Willis, and McGee are among the others who showed promise during the season. 134 Jackson, Rousseau, Smith, Coach Trent, Clark 1931 Tennis Although greatly handicapped by the less of their captain and number-one man, Breland, who withdrew frcm school just prior to the opening of the season, the 1931 Maroon net team came through under the careful direction of Coach Trent to make a very creditable showing in Southern tennis. Using a team made up almost entirely of inexperienced sophomores, the Maroon netmen won three of the seven stiff contests scheduled for them. With the coming of warm weather early in March, the candidates reported for the first organized workout of the season, with only one veteran from last year ' s team answering the call. Coach Trent put the squad to work in earnest, determined to build a team out of the array of promising? material up from last season ' s Freshman team that would be ready for the schedule of seven inter- collegiate matches which faced it. Of the seven matches played, three resulted in wins for the Staters, among them being the contest with the Red and Blue squad from Ole Miss. South- western and Howard were the other teams to bite th_- dust b -fore the Maroons. The State racquet weildcrs lost to Birmingham-Southern, Mis i sippi College, and the crack Crimson Tide team from Alabama in two matches. Only one regular, Davis, was lost to the team via the graduation route last June. 135 And whatever else shall hap to- night, Give it an understanding, hut no tOngUe. -Shakespeare. fc - -S rirf SOCIAL Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, March i, i Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Floiver: Lily-of-the-Valley GAMMA THETA CHAPTER Established September iy, 1927 Frater in Facultate E. L. Lucas W. M. Alexander J. M. Caldwell J. T. Caldwell W. T. Clark J. F. Barksdale L. U. Brook J. R. Buchanan J. R. Buntyn W. D. Beauchamp E. C. Brook Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of IQJ3 J. B. A. Johnson J. B. Pearce O. K. Power Class of igjj C. W. Butler W. M. Gooch B. GUYTON Class of 1 (j J 4 F. A. Critz F. G. Marble E. T. Thompson J. H. Timberlake E. M. Ward C. B. Wright K. C. Johnson M. D. Johnson P. D. Rowan N. TOWNSEND W. W. Pointer C. L. Spottswood V. L. Avres R. E. Bentley D. C. Bobo D. F. Buckley W. K. Burton S. R. Campbell W. C. Cruise H. R. Davis Class of igjs II. A. Deas L. D. Inzer M. J. Jones G. H. McGuire W. S. Marble R. E. Mettetal M. W. Moody J. J. Nichols H. PURNELL A. G. Purvis W. N. Reed J. N. Rowan H. L. Russell J. W. Smith A. G. Weems W. F. Welch 140 • Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865 Colors: Crimson and Gold Floivers: Magnolia and Red Rose BETA TAU CHAPTER Established December 3, ig2j Fratres in Facultate E. S. Towles W. J. Evans L. G. North E. C. Hendley Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1932 C. T. Ames G. W. Howard D. M. Baker B. M. Leigh P. A. Clark J. T. Moore G. E. Oakley H. D. Oakley L. P. Ricks J. D. Watson G. W. Archer A. G. Bennett H. S. Chilton Class of 1933 O. B. Dickens A. P. Foster S. R. Harris M. B. Lacey A. F. Rush R. S. Sargent R. S. Adams F. 15. Alford W. H. Brown J. I). Cork J. D. Crow W. W. Denton Class of 1934 F. F. Guyton Class of 1935 S. L. Foster C. R. Mine C. L. McLeod C. H. Morris G. D. Pillow M. J. Keesee W. L. Kelly W. H. Simmons T. J. Spinks W. E. Stevens H. W. Sweet 142 • Beta Kappa Founded at Hamline University, October 15, 1901 Colors: Purp ' e and Gold Flower: Red Templar Rose ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established April 25, IQ2Q Fratres in Facultate Major D. N. Swan Major I. D. Sessums H. P. Neal W. L. Bennett N. Callahan Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1932 H. T. Greer E. E. McCoy M. S. Hicks E. H. Whitaker T. E. Lundy J. W. CORDER M. C. Ewing H. B. Burress H. D. Gunning J. L. Hartman Class of 1933 H. P. Hurst Class of 1934 M. HlNtON C. B. Jones C. R. McInnis J. E. Kile W. M. V ' irden R. L. Till J. L. Weems M. F. Wichman C. T. Burch R. E. Cassibry J. L. Coleman W. O. Futch J. L. Haley Class of 1935 E. L. Gober W. B. Kemp C. LaHatte O. Maganos L. E. NORSWORTHY L. D. Phillips P. H. Ross I. D. Sessums, Jr. C. K. Smith B. D. Terry F. E. Whitted • 144 • W B. Puckett, Ctf T i H Virginia Peynolds, sponsor T. 0. Tatrurrij isr lieut. Frances Castles, mfhd H.C. Misterfeidt, secy. Virqinia Bridqes, m io The George Rifle Company Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 190+ J. E. Elliott E. D. Howerton Members and Pledges in College Class of 1932 II. C. MlSTERFELDT W. L. Gates J. E. Grantham F. L. Hogan M. E. Nash Class of 1933 W. B. PUCKETT T. D. Tatum F. T. Allen W. M. Maxwell C. C. Standefer J. W. Terrell Class of 1034 M. C. Neyland J. T. NlCKLE H. M. Parchman B. E. Pattv G. M. Powell J. T. Pryor W. C. Ruff J. H. Sherard Tom Bell E. M. Brooks W. D. Chadwick, Jr. Class of 1935 E. G. Clayton R. H. Graves J. D. Hutchinson C. H. Sikes C. W. Sylvester J. W. Watkins J. B. Watson II. R. Newman L. T. Payne J. F. Ricks 146 • • 147 • Pi G amrna Delt Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College, October 13, 1926 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Golden Rod W. A. Becker W. B. Chambley Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1932 W. L. Cook a. J. Goodwin F. L. Enlow p. l. Tatum J. D. Fatherree R. N. Alden R. N. Brown J. E. Emmons L. T. Horn Class of 1933 D. T. Jackson L. R. Lamer W. N. Still F. M. Stover C. J. Moon M. A. Roper Class of 1934 F. R. Starr S. C. Stephens Class of 1935 J. S. Kyle • 148 • Kappa Sigma Theta Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College, October 14, 1927 Colors: Gold and Black D. M. McCain N. M. McCorkle Fratres in Facultate Dr. A. B. Butts H. P. Cooper H. W. Meeks W. R. Perkins W. F. Hand tRATRES AND PROMISSI IN CoLLEGIO Class of IQJ2 F. F. Becker W. E. Holmes H. G. Brannon C. C. Perry K. F. Wurz W. D. Becker Class of 1933 R. H. Herrington C. C. Moffett R. I. Newcomer Class of 1934 S. Dean J. T. Montgomery C. V. Maxwell W. E. Thurmond G. R. Walker Class of 1935 W. J. Finger W. L. Richmond F. B. Graft J. C. Sawyer J. H. Picford W. C. Stovall R. C. Stowers K appa vjamma Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College, October 26, 1927 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation L. L. Patterson Fratres in Facultate J. H. GlLBRETH T. G. Todd Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1932 J. E. Cox C. H. King L. J. Vincent R. O. Cox J. W. Kornrumpf H. W. Webb P. G. Goussett R. W. Ray J. L. Williams W. E. Jones C. H. Stanley J. T. Young H. S. Amsler E. C. Banberg H. F. Hansen H. V. Mahan Class of 1933 C. L. Ogden O. Price T. H. Rousseau J. W. Satterwhite W. P. Stokes J. H. Teunisson G. L. Thorn J. T. Roy O. W. Clark J. O. Dorsett T. O. Graham M. B. Barnett T. A. Bradley J. G. Cooper R. L. Dow A. J. Grantham Class of 1934 J. C. Hattox J. E. Tanner Class of 1935 G. Gun W. W. Hattox G. E. Hummer R. C. Jarnagin M. Jenkins F. A. Waits H. L. Webb H. M. Whitfield J. S. Penn R. Q. Smith T. L. Stennis G. L. TOMLINSON M. E. Webb • 153 • Chi Alpha Nu Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1929 Colors: Purple and Gold Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1932 J. B. Gallaspv C. A. Johnson F. W. Hosmer F. M. Clark T. II. Cox W. T. Dodd Class of 1933 G. L. Draper J. G. Fort J. C. Hartfield B. G. Marshall B. T. Shuttleworth J. H. TuMLINSON P. I. Turner Class of 1934 D. W. Barton F. C. Campbell D. W. Floyd G. R. Gaillard P. N. Jemison T. P. Reynolds G. P. Smith J. L. White J. W. Wilson Class of 193s P. M. Johnston J. K. Simpson S. B. Parks R. P. Walker J. R. Williams • 154 • • 155 • Alpha Sigma Pi Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1929 Colors: Gold and White Flower: White Rose Fratres in Facultate T. E. Ashley J. C. Sharpe Fratres and Promissi jn Collegio Class of 1931 L. C. MUKPHREE J. R. Avcock J. T. Brand W. L. Cabaniss J. T. McMinn Class of 1932 J. W. Cox C. W. Gary J. R. Gipcon H. E. Sharpe R. S. Glenn A. D. Harbour J. L. Hill J. H. Stone C. Morris C. C. Stone Class of 1933 K. R. Vance R. M. Walker H. I. Weeks Class of 1934 G. B. Bailey W. H. Baker J. Y. Reed Class of 1935 J. M. Griffith W. P. Loper J. V. Shaw 156 • 157 • Beta Alpha Chi Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1930 H. D. Bradshaw Fratres in Facultate J. F. Locke C. H. Palmer Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 193 1 W. A. Adams B. S. Canon C. R. Caviness J. Del Bueno Class of 1932 C. O. Dooley J. B. Furr J. E. Harmond D. A. Hodges C. D. Luckett M. R. Merrell V. A. Kelly Class of 1933 E. C. Tutor A. K. Ramsay R. A. Dorris H. E. Hamill G. B. Head H. H. Bolton C. D. Cotton E. M. Frey R. L. Harris Class of 1934 E. E. Hosey O. T. Johnson Class of 1935 M. S. Hawkins R. L. Jackson P. L. Lightsey W. W. Ramsay J. W. Martin H. G. Merrell H. C. Simrall G. R. Smith J. C. Stanton H. L. Weir J. W. Wilder • 158 159 • Inter-Fraternity Council J. T. Caldweli n K A J. M. Caldwell G. W. Howard, President K A M. B. Lacey N. Callahan B K J. E. Kile W. B. Puckett G R M. E. Nash A. J. Goodwin, Sec.-Treas IT V A p. L. Tatum K. F. WuRZj Vice-President . . . K 2 9 F. F. Becker R. W. Ray K r c. H. King F. W. Hosmer X A N C. A. Johnson H. E. Sharp A 2 n J. L. Hill J. Del Bueno B A X J. B. Furr • 160 • HONORARY 161 • Alpha Phi Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama in 1918 Flower: The Red Rose Publication: The Garnet and Green ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1Q2J C. L. Welch President J. L. Mattox . Vice-President Martha Wise Sponsor J. C. Harris Secretary-Treasurer Fratres in t Facultate L. S. LUNDT P. L. GUYtON T. B. Fatherree Fratres in Collegio Class of igj2 C. T. Ames J. B. Everett J. L. Mattox D. Barron E. L. Grice C. L. Welch R. O. Cox T. M. Hand W. H. White W. P. Culpepper J. C. Harris J. T. Young M. S. Hicks Class of 1933 G. W. Johnston O. L. Snowden K. C. Johnson W. P. Stokes L. McGehee C. W. Sullivan H. C. Palmer M. Weir 162 • • 163 • Alpha Zeta Founded at Ohio State University, November, 1879 Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation MISSISSIPPI CHAPTER Established in IQ2S Fratres in Coi.legio J. R. Aycock Chancellor Melle Virginia Ward Sponsor J. T. Moore Censor F. G. Craig Scribe B. H. Whitfield Treasurer R. B. Latimer Chronicler Class of 1932 H. O. Anderson C. F. Randle C. G. Boone N. E. Speights T. Easley T. B. Stokes G. M. Moore J. H. Thomas L. H. Moseley C. L. Welch Glass of 1933 F. T. Bailey W. F. Elder M. D. Chance T. B. Guinn J. J. Walker • 164 • • 165 Blue Key Founded at the University of Florida in 1923 Established at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1928 Officers J. T. Caldwell President C. H. King Vice-President J. W. Satterwhite Secretary B. M. Leigh Treasurer Honorary Membf.rs T. B. Fatherree B. F. Hilbun Dr. A. B. Kelly Dr. H. L. Scales A. B. Burrs Hugh Cruz Faculty Members J. N. Lipscomb E. L. Lucas J. C. McKee Student Members C. T. Ames H. S. Amsler R. N. Brown J. M. Caldwell N. Callahan P. A. Clark W. T. Clark R. O. Cox W. P. Culpepper P. G. Goussett T. M. Hand R. H. Herrington M. S. Hicks L. T. Ho™ G. W. Howard J. B. A. Johnson G. W. JOHNS ' lON B. U. Jones T. E. Lundy J. T. Moore O. Price J. H. Stone P. L. Tatum E. T. Thompson J. T. Young Kappa Kappa Psi Founded at Oklahoma State College in 191 9 Publication: The Baton EPSILON CHAPTER Established June, ii)2g Frater in Facultate H. E. Wamsley Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Officers J. M. Caldwell ' President P. L. Tatum Vice-President O. B. Dickens Secretary H. E. Ellard Treasurer Other Members J. T. Caldwell C. F. Henning G. A. Chancellor J. B. A. Johnson J. W. Corder K. C. Johnson F. G. Craig J. E. Kile S. M. Feltensiein F. G. Marble J. H. Tlmlinson Pledges D. W. Barton H. S. Chilton J. E. Carruth R. W. Lorenz • 168 Scabbard and Blade Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 Colors: Red, White and Blue Publication: The Scabbard and Blade ' COMPANY B, SEVENTH REGIMENT Established in 1Q2Q Officers R - H - Wo0D Captain A. J. Goodwin first Lieutenant J. R. Aycock Second Lieutenant C. H. Stanley First Sergeant Associate Members Major D. N. Swan Captain J. H. Gilbreath Captain C. S. Johnson Captain E. C. Horan Captain G. W. Dunn Lieutenant B. N. Bryan F. F. Becker W. A. Becker H. H. Bledsoe J. A. Bozeman W. L. Cabaniss N. Callahan C. R. Caviness Members W. E. Holmes J. B. A. Johnson W. E. Jones R. B. Latimer B. M. Leigh C. D. Luckett M. R. Merrell J. T. Moore H. D. Oakley J. P. Pittman K. B. Presley R. W. Ray H. E. Stubblefield P. L. Tatum 170 Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885 Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: The Bent ' ALPHA OF MISSISSIPPI CHAPTER Established December, IQ28 Fratres IN FaCULTATE R. C. Carpenter L. H. Fox E. L. Lucas D. M. McCain II. W. Meeks N. M. McCorckle H. W. Stevens L. L. Patterson W. C. Webb T. T. Hurst Fratres in Collegio Class of i J32 C. T. Ames J. M. Caldwell W. P. Gearhiser W. E. Holmes F. W. Hosmer G. W. Howard J. B. A. Johnson W. E. Jones C. H. King J. W. KORNRUMPF H. D. Oakley T. A. Randle R. II. Wood K. F. Wurz J. T. Young C Zeiss of 1 (j 3 3 J. F. Barksdale B. Guyton 173 o PAEil DENT VICE - PRE ■ I DENT C. t+. M NG J T. YOUNG TREASURER J. W. SATT£K.W-HIT-E f.F, GUYTON H.C. SIMRALL W. P.UOK£ i Chi Lambda Rho Founded at Mississippi A. and M. College in 1930 Honorary Business Fraternity Noel Callahan President Mrs. Noel Callahan Sponsor J. R. Gipson Vice-President H. G. Brankon Secretary J. R. Nabors Treasurer Faculty Members J. B. Knight J. V. Bowen Other Members L. M. Coody H. E. Ella..d O. D. Redden L. H. Coody H. E. Stubblefield Nature was here so lavish of her store, That she bestow ' d until she had no more. — IJrcwn. Miss Dorothy slaughter MISS ELIZABETH CRITZ MISS HELEN MOORE MISS MINNIE BRISTER MISS FRANCES GATES MISS VIRGINIA BRIDGES Prettiest Co-Ed at Mississippi State MISS AMY WISE FAVORITES FAVORITES FAVORITES FAVORITES MRS. C. H. KING Sponsor 1932 Reveille SNAPS a VJ ♦ Prize - winning Fresh- men. ♦ The Famous Six- ty ' . ♦ Co-eds and Prexy. ♦ Time to retire. ♦Hunt- er or Tilda. ♦ Miss Abie. ♦ Gearhiser — a big light. ♦Sponsors for Ole Miss Game. (h J ♦ Dad ' s Day — pajama pa- rade. ♦ The five Best Dressed . ♦The Flappers. ♦ Prof. Joseph Van Call- well. « l_ady Mary Townsend. t Ready for a ride. General Assem- bly. G r VJ Ram home. ♦Three of a kind. tCamp Cut-ups. Scabbard and Blade initiates. ■•Stubby admires the projectile. •• Ray- Water! «Algenon and Dave. «Five Big Shots. h J ♦ A big one sounds off. «At rest. tWhite elephants ahead. «The fishing trip — General Bernhardt in command. ♦ Ready for a nice swim. ♦ Willie and Junior — tired. « Holding the fort down. Gi vj ♦ Looking down on the M. «Mutt and Jeff. «Such nerve. «Blue Key initiates. Coo-Coo ! « I dareyou to shoot! «Uncle Fuller and Little One. ♦ The Finals - - Jimmy Green. (k J ♦ The Cadet Corps. ••The Athlete ' s Foot. ■•Hey Hay! Virginia. ' ♦Studi- ous lads. « No! I ' ll never marry! Peart of the A. I. E. E. booth. « Dad ' s train. ♦ Reflector Staff seemingly at work. How much a dunce that has been sent to roam Excells a dunce that has been kept at home. — Qay Fables. V D.RGANIZATION vmM STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Association Officers R- O. Cox p res , Vara Colbert Sponsor W. P. Culpepper Vice-President Ernestene Owen ... Maid B. U. Jones ... Secretary-Treasurer dent The Student Executive Council Officers O. Cox Presi, W. P. Culpepper • . Vice-President B. U. Jones . . ■ Secretary-Treasurer Members J. F. Barksdale J. T. Prvor P. G. Goussett T. H. Rubenstein T. M. Hand H. L. Russell K. C. Johnson J. W. Satterwhite F. G. Marble P. L. Tatum lent Dad ' s Day Committee T. M. Hand Chairman Julia Wright Sponsor J. W. Satterwhite Editor of Program J. H. Stone Business Manager W. H. Rhodes Student Activities K. C. Johnson Registration and Publicity H. E. Stubblefield . . Housing Lucy Adele Smith Maid W. E. Jones Military H. W. Stubbs Booths J. D. Watson Entertainment C. H. Stanley Cheer Leeader PUBLICATIONS • 205 • C. H. King Editor The 1932 Reveille Editorial Staff J. W. Satterwhite . Associate Ed M. S. Hicks Feature Editor M. Weir Assistant Feature Editor Virginia Bridges Co-ed Editor J. T. Young Sports Editor M. B. Barnett . F. F. Guyton . J. L. Weems . , Sarah Ellis Barr Margaret Wood . . . Art Editor Staff Assistant Staff Assistant . . Secretary . . Secretary Satterwhite Hicks Weems Wood Bridges Guyton Barr Weir Barnett J. T. Younc Business Manager The 1932 Reveille Business Staff D. W. Ryker Assistant Business Manager G. R. Gaillard Circulation Manager J. A. Jones Local Advertising Manager J. L. Hartman Assistant Circulation Manager W. M. Virden Foreign Advertising Manager Ryker Gaillard Hartman Jones Virden 207 • HUNDREDS ATTENJ Her I ■ S M S ++ICM T5 V 0DI7OX, ■ ' THE REFLECTOR DAD ' S DAY GHi i- t? 1  n r S ,c C ' 0 ,rf ' Weaker, J? V ' WW c1 cT VV ftEWnte i afce flay ffljfi W0 S  • | • Succe nl P. A. CLAKK. ■ ' AiiOC ATf CDITOK. ' Si J T. YOUNG g 5 PORT 5 EDITOR — ALL W P. STOKES .§ 3J F.F. GUYTON % s££? ' s££ DENT GOV ' T. %z SLITS TABO90N ' AUG HAZING jtW 5 A L-E-lk BALS OKA+i AT T£ R.S O N %► SPOUTS STA-T-F 1 LSPOX-T-EK. AHs=Ja Meeting AC ' NG Ai :; a cts. V SfTr.l k %tf A G W££MS ... vUtft P..C «ifireWHO THURS.! AtraAitlAfltti ij To ' SX ' Son HELD JANUARY W.-H. bROWN ffiVA TBgl OEY L TUl.SA, Oltla-— (ID- AWX. Bci5in S« Manoqer N W. 0. Futoh J. H. Cockrell Victor Ayres R H. Graves S. H. McGuire A. ,sboy 8 J..D. A. G. H C. C. T Picketl Massey Kirk 1 j SX .M. VIR.DEN Aa ' -t- Business Monomer 6. P. SMIT-H A.G. WeeM • 209 • Looking on while Governor Conner signed the bill changing the name of Mississippi A. and M. College to Mississippi State College are (left to right): J. H. Stone, Tremont; Noel Cal- lahan, Noxapater; R. O. Cox, Columbus; M. S. HlCKS, Belzoni, students, and President Hugh Critz of Mississippi State. A. M. Becomes Mississippi State College Two years ago, Blue Key Fraternity began sponsoring a move to change the name of the College to Mississippi State. The change in name was suggested because of the desire of students, alumni and fac- ulty for the name of the institution to reflect the true spirit of Missis- sippi ' s Land Grant College. The name Agricultural and Mechanical College gave recognition to agriculture but did not include engineering other than mechanical, nor the science and the business schools. Thus the old name was very in- appropriate and misleading. The student committee consisting of R. O. Cox, Noel Callahan, M. S. Hicks and J. H. Stone, accompanied by President Critz and Dr. Butts, made several trips to the Capitol City and worked diligently and unceasingly in behalf of th e name change. And their efforts were not in vain, the climax being reached at 12 o ' clock noon, February 3, 1932, when the governor signed the bill which changed A. and M. to Mississippi State College. ACTIVITIES A. I. E. E. Mississippi State Branch Officers J. M. Caldwell Chairman C. R. Lillvbridge Vice-Chairman J. F. Bakksdale Secretary-Treasurer Members B. P. Adams, Jr. J. W. Lindsey J. R. Barton H. L. Mack H. A. Bernhardt H. V. Mahan L. U. Brook J. L. Mattox J. R. Buchanan G. F. Mincher W. B. Chambley D. S. Pachter G. A. Chancellor J. E. Rafferty E. M. Clark H. Rothert T. H. Cox J. W. Satterwhite G. L. Draper C. B. Sawyer T. M. Hand B. W. Shackelfor: H. F. Hansen W. B. Slay K. C. Johnson P. L. Tatum M. D. Johnson W. L. Wood C. H. King J. E. Yeates T. E. Ziegler • 212 • A. S. M. E. Mississippi State Branch Officers J. W. Kornrumpf Chairman J. B. A. Johnson Vice-Chairman Virginia Witte Maid J. T. O ' Neal Treasurer T. H. Suttle , Secretary Members W. A. Becker J. V. McCandlish O. B. Dickens T. A. Randle D. Flowers J. L. Ruple C. C. Gilliam D. W. Ryker H. E. Golden C. F. Smith J. C. Hartfield W. C. Srite H. P. Hurst J. H. Summerour F. Jones F. L. Strong J. E. Kile W. A. Stubbe I. H. Stuckey J. H. Timberlake N. TOWNSEND W. M. VlRDEN W. B. L. Wells J. L. Wiggins • 215 • A. S. A. E. Mississippi State Student Chapter Officers J. S. Smith President R. VV. Ray Vice-President J. W. Cox Secretary Members J. R. Barrett W. R. Boone J. A. BOZEMAN E. N. Brinsom B. S. Canon F. M. Caperton W. T. Clark J. W. Corder W. R. Dykes J. R. Edwards R. W. Elliot F. L. En low N. S. Estess C W. Gary R. S. Glenn H. T. Greer W. A. Hayward G. B. Henry J. B. Hill J. L. Hill R. B. Latimer T. E. Lundy E. C Martin J. H. Miller G. M. Moore C. Morris T. H. Scott J. S. Smith J. H. TUMLINSON J. J. Walker A. A. Watts 216 • Dairy Club Officers J. T. Moore President R. K. Pyron Vice-President R. K. Stewart Secretary-Treasurer J. B. Everett Corresponding Secretary Mrs. J. B. Everett Maid E. R. Atkinson H. B. Brooks F. G. Craig W. F. Elder W. E. Farish R. H. Forbess O. L. Guin O. J. Gipson Members R. W. HOLLINGSWORTH C. S. Hurdle R. A. Jenkins J. H. Long J. A. McCarty B. A. McCulley S. J. Randall R. A. Reeves A. E. Scott C. Smith P. A. Smith W. T. Smith L. G. Robinson J. L. Trotter N. G. Wiseman J. C. Long 217 • Dialectic Literary Society Officers J. C. Harris President Martha Wise . Sponsor C. L. Welch Vice-President F. T. Bailey Secretary-Treasurer Members H. O. Anderson L. O. Atkins D. Barron R. 0. Cox W. P. Cox L. W. Craig C. O. Crain Q. Dabbs M. B. Douglas J. B. Everett E. L. Grice J. R. Haynes O. R. Hendrix F. M. Hobby C. N. Johnson J. B. A. Johnson D. M. Jones E. L. Kirk J. D. Lamb R. L. Lewis L. McGehee J. B. McInnis C. N. Morris R. H. Parker W. R. Patrick H. A. Pickett J. N. Rankin W. H. Rhodes J. D. Richards J. T. Russell J. C. Sansing C. B. Sawyer T. H. Scott O. L. Snowden W. P. Stokes C. W. Sullivan T. V. Wade T. M. Waller E. Weatherly H. L. Weir M. Weir W. H. White D. R. Wilhoit E. H. Wooten Dramatic Club Officers H. G. Brannon President Fay White Sponsor J. M. Caldwell Vice-President Esther Drake Maid D. W. Thomas Secretary-Treasurer H. P. Cooper Director E. S. Towles Honorary Members M. D. Bloodworth E. M. Brooks J. T. Caldwell W. D. Chadwick, Jr. H. S. Chilton J. K. Cohen T. H. Cox O. B. Dickens W. C. Elliot F. F. Guyton G. W. Howard E. D. Howerton J. H. Hyam H. W. Kidder E. P. Williams E. B. Lanier O. R. Lovitt J. L. Mattox C. E. McGee J. T. Nickle L. T. Payne W. C. Ruff H. L. Scales A. B. Small R. Q. Smith C. W. Sylvester J. H. Timberlake N. Townsend J. H. Tumlinson Glee Club Officers N. Townsexd President Grace Lacy Sponsor R. H. Wood Secretary-Treasurer H. M. Ivy Business Manager H. E. Wamsley Director Prof. Walter Kinkaid Pianist First Tenor G. B. Bailey L. Johnson R. D. King F. G. Marble C. Morris W. W. Pointer W. C. Stovall Baritone C. T. Ames J. T. Brittain T. W. Coker H. C. Gowdy J. M. Griffith H. M. Ivy C. B. Sawyer Members Second Tenor V. L. Ayres E. M. Brooks Q. Dabbs J. D. Crow W. S. Marble N. Townsend R. H. Wood Bass J. B. Hill J. L. Maxwell A. W. Thompson G. R. Walker B. H. Whitfield E. H. Wooten T. E. ZlEGLER J. K. Simpson P. A. Stubblefield D. W. Thomas M. Ziskind • 223 • Horticulture Club Officers W. H. Rhodes President Lucile Ray Sponsor J. H. Thomas Vice-President B. S. McLemore Secretary-Treasurer R. R. Steedly Reporter J. H. Bailey W. L. Cabaniss J. C. Eubanks S. R. Greer J. H. Hough L. M. Jordan Members l. w. Lott J. E. Martin W. C. Pearce D. Shaw R. S. Shotts R. L. Sistrunk A. B. Small H. D. Stroud R. C. Suggs W. H. Turner R. E. Vickery D. Weldy E. E. West • 224 • Masonic Club Officers C. O. Sennett President Mary York Sponsor E. L. Grice Vice-President Lucile Dunston Maid C. S. Vanderford Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Tanner Maid J. T. Roy Reporter Members G. M. Cherry C. L. Peacher J. H. Eaton N. R. Purvis W. B. Harvey R. M. Walker W. M. Palmer P. W. Young • 225 • Maroon Concert Band Officers J. M. Caldwell President Ethelyn Critz Sponsor F. G. Craig Vice-President J. W. CORDER , Secretary-Treasurer II. E. Wamslev Director S. B. Anderson T. G. Atwood R. O. Austin D. C. Bobo D. W. Barton J. C. Boyer E. S. Bradley E. F. Bradley H. S. Chilton G. A. Chancellor A. L. Chapman J. T. Caldwell T. A. Carruth W. C. Cruise O. B. Dickens H. E. Ellard S. M. Feltenstein F. B. Graft C. F. Henning Members J. W. JACO J. B. A. Johnson K. C. Tohnson H. E. Kile T. E. Kile J. G. Key W. B. Kemp R. W. Lorenz I.. M. McDougal G. H. McGuire G. F. MlNCHER C. Morris R. A. Moss F. G. Marble P. K. Mulhern H. D. Oakley D. S. Pachter L. T. Payne G. T. Pearson W. W. Pointer R. M. Reed H. L. Russell P. H. Ross J. C. Sawyer F. L. Strong W. E. Stevens W. K. Stanley A. B. Small W. H. Simmons T. D. Tatum P. L. Tatum P. I. Turner W. E. Thurmond J. H. Tumlinson T. K. Upchurch J. W. Wilson D. R. WlLHOIT G. R. Walker M. Ziskind • 226 • 227 Philotechnic Literary Society Officers J. Del Bueno President Ada Mae Causey Sponsor J. L. Mattox Vice-President Esther Drake Maid J. F. Buchanan Secretary P. Brown Reporter Members J. C. Beale J. E. Harmond J. B. Mitchell W. H. Brumfield Hilda Harned A. K. Ramsay R. A. Dorris M. Hinton D. W. Ryker B. T. Ferguson V. A. Kelly g. C. Smith J. B. Furr Eugene Lanier j. y. Terrell H. C. Gowdy p. L. Lightsey h. C. Simrall Annie Laurie Griffing H. V. Mahan Evelyn Watts D. A. Hodges J. W. Martin h. L. Weir J. D. Hutchinson j. w . wilder • 228 Co-Ed Club Officers Margaret Wood President Balsorah Patterson Vice-President Virginia Bridges Secretary-Treasurer Members Sarah Alston Estelle Lee Mildred Ramsey Sarah Ellis Barr Katherine Lipscomb Virginia Ramsey Frances Block Lottie Mattox Dorothy Ray- Elizabeth Bowen Uree May Marianna Richey Jewell Brown Mary McNamara Evelyn Rossoff Joyce Cooley Josephine McLeod Cornelia Rush Lois Crowe Minnie McReynolds Charline Thomas Annie Louise Griffin Theony Mitchell Frances Ward Annie Laurie Griffing Ethel Nickles Melle Ward Hilda Harned Vivian O ' Neal Roberta Ward Elizabeth Harrington Mary Peebles Evelyn Watts Etoyle Hull Ardell Quinn Rebecca Williams Isabel Kean Imelda Wineman • 229 Rifle and Pistol Club Officers R. H. Wood . W. R. Dykes . . . Presidsnt Vice-President C. E. Conerly . B. H. Whitfield Secretary Treasurer S. B. Anderson 1 C. L. Barry W. J. Brian T. H. Cox J. G. Davis R. A. Dorris R. Elder F. D. Ethridce W. M. Gooch J. E. Grantham L. A. Hagemeyer J. H. Pigford Members R. F. Hays J. R. Haynes M. L. Hill M. M. Hobbs W. A. Hobbs P. H. Jones J. A. McCarty R. E. McLemore R. E. Mettetal F. S. Mills A. R. Mincher F. H. Ming L. Reynolds N. V. Robbins J. J. Rogers W. J. Scanlon, Jr. C. C. Standefer R. C. Stowers T. R. Suggs J. E. Tanner O. W. Tullos W. F. Welch W. H. White J. M. Valentour • 231 • The Mississippi Collegians Milton Webb, Director Morris Ziskind Trombone Louie Westbrook Trumpet Bogart Graft Trumpet Milton Webb Saxophone RoBERt Westbrook Saxophone A. B. Small ... Saxophone Walter Marble Piano Francis Craig Bass Harold Russell Drums Robert Lorenz Banjo Walter Stevens Soloist • 232 • RELIGIOUS y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers C. T. Ames President H. S. Amsler Vice-President J. R. Barrett Secretary R. D. King Treasurer T. B. Fatherree General Secretary A. Anderson F. T. Bailey D. Barron W. W. Benton M. D. Bloodworth C. G. Boone W. R. Boone J. F. Buchanan J. R. BUNTYN J. T. Caldwell J. M. Caldwell R. O. Cox C. A. Cox J. W. Cox W. P. Culpepper P. A. Clark T. M. Hand J. C. Harris C. F. Henning L. T. Horn Members J. L. Ruple C. B. Sawyer .}. C. Sansing H. C. Simrall L. H. Stubblefield H. W. Stubbs R. C. Suggs C. W. Sullivan T. H. Suttle B. W. Shackelford L. O. Strange D. W. Thomas G. R. Walker M. Weir C. L. Welch W. H. White N. G. Wiseman R. H. Wood C. B. Wright J. T. Young J. C. Holland F. M. Hobby J. P. Higginbotham H. M. Ivy J. B. A. Johnson K. C. Johnson G. W. Johnston P. L. Lightsey - G. F. Mincher O. R. McCoy D. K. McInnis F. G. Marble H. D. Oakley J. T. O ' Neal W. M. Palmer L. M. Prescott W. H. Rhodes IX W. Ryker E. P. Rawson • 235 • .rusaders Officers W. M. Palmer . Ellen Mitchell . . . . President Sponsor J. B. Everett . . . F. M. Hobby . . . C. L. Welch . . . Corresponding Secretary . . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer J. R. Barrett D. Barron J. F. Buchanan G. M. Cherry B. H. Clay L. W. Cook J. W. Cox J. R. Criss W. R. Dykes T. B. Fatheree E. L. Grice Members T. M. Hand J. C. Harris J. P. Higginbotham J. C. Holland C. S. Hurdle C. F. Randle T. A. Randi e T. C. Reevls T. Rhodes W. H. Rhodes J. T. Russell J. C. Sansing C. B. Sawyer C. O. Sennett B. W. Shackelford A. L. Shepard C. E. Simmons B. Smith L. O. Strange T. B. Stokes O. O. Swords D. W. Thomas T. V. Wade Junior Forum-Sophomore Y ' s Men ' s Club Officers Juniors Sophomores D. K. McInnis President A. Anderson President ]. R. Buntyn Vice-President O. B. Elliot Vice-President II. S. Amsler .... Secretary-Treasurer R. L. Lewis Secretary-Treasurer D. W. Ryker Reporter C. N. Morris Reporter b. P. E. C. J. R. M. D. D. W. L. W. W. F. T. B. G. J. J. R. O. R. J. N. K. C. L. A. Adams Barefleld Barton Bloodworth . Corban Craig Elder Guinn Haynes Haynes Hendrix Hurt Johnson King Members E. L. Kirk H. G. Allen J. H. Long A. Anderson E. D. McInnis T. G. Burch L. McGehee R. C. Cunningham R. E. Mitchell J. A. Davis W . C. Norton O. B. Elliot H. C. Palmer F. D. Ethridge R. H. Parker W. R. Glover J. N. Rankin O. L. Guinn K. C. Richardson G. B. Head O. L. Snowden W, . Hobson C. W. Sullivan B. Hodges L. E. Terry T. M. Waller N. F. King J. D. Lamb R. L. Lewis J. A. McCarty ( ' . N. Morris E. M. Prescott E. P. Rawson H. C. Simrall W . T. Smith H. W . Stubbs J. M. Valentour L. W: ilkinson • 237 •1 mm - ?P Berean Sunday School Class Officers J. R. Barrett President Minnie McReynolds Sponsor E. L. Grice Vice-President Lucile Dunston Maid T. Easley Secretary-Treasurer Ben Hilbun Teacher Wirt Carpenter Superintendent Dr. J. D. Ray Pastor 238 B. S. U. Council T. M. Hand President Julia Wright Sponsor R. L. Lewis First Vice-President G. F. Mincher Second Vice-President C. W. Sullivan Third Vice-President T. Easley Recording Secretary Josephine Crain Maid J. T. O ' Neal Treasurer L. M. Prescott Cone: ponding Secretary Rev. J. D. Ray Pastor Ben F. Hilburn Teacher Executive Council F. T. Bailey J. R. Barrett O. R. Hendrix W. H. Rhodes J. C. Sansing J. M. Valentour C. L. Welch W. L. Wood 239 Character Builders Sunday School Class Officers R - D - KlNG President Laura Sattekfield Sponsor G. M. Cherry Vice-President H. B. Moore Secretary J. G. Atwood Treasurer T. B. Fatherree Teacher • 240 • ftr Comrades Sunday School Class Officers J. F. Buchanan President Martha Louise Brown Sponsor H. S. Amsler Vice-President M. D. Bloodworth Secretary L. W. Craig Treasurer D. W. Thomas Song Leader Dr. C. B. Mitchell Teacher Prof. J. C. McKee Assistant -£ He who fights and runs away, May lire to fight another day; But he who is in battle slain Can never rise and fight again. — Qoldsmith. • 242 • tw l m The Colors G. C. Smith Color Sergeant W. C. Norton Color Sergeant J. H. Teunisson Color Guard J. C. Long Color Guard MILITARY • 243 Major D. N. Swan Professor of Military Science and Tactics Reserve Officers ' Training Corps The four-year course in Military Science and Tactics at this institution prepares the graduate for the duties of second lieutenant in the arms in which he is trained. This course is divided into two parts: the Basic Course and the Advanced Course. The Basic Course is compulsory for all physically fit students. The Advanced Course is elective. The Corps is organized into a regiment, commanded by a colonel, and is composed of an in- fantry battalion of three companies, a coast artillery battalion of four batteries, and a band. For the past nine years, State ' s Cadet Corps has been rated excellent by the War Department as a re- sult of the annual inspection by that department. Of this year ' s graduating class, forty-six will complete the Coast Artillery Advanced Course and twenty-eight will complete the Infantry Advanced Course and will receive their commis- sions as second lieutenants in the organized reserves on graduation day. Fritz • 244 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Captain Johnson, Captain Horan, Lieutenant Martin, Lieut. Bryan Captain Gilereth, Major Swan, Captain Dunn NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeants: Palmer, Nowlin, Porter, Lewis 245 • Regimental Staff B.H.Whitfield CoW Miss Margaret Wood Honorary Colonel R. H. Wood Lieutenant Colonel H. O. Anderson Captain-Adjutant N. Callahan ... . Captain, Athletic Officer %■■■ - ■ w - ' xS K riteifi AM, - First Battalion Staff J. T. Moore Major Miss Mary Everette Stratton Sponsor J. R. Avcock Captain-Executive Officer W. L. Cabaniss First Lieutenant-Adjutant • 247 • g ' : ;p™,.: ;w :;::«-:- ' : : ' Bozeman, Presley, Bryant, Martin Co mpany A Officers in Command K. B. Presley Captain F. M. Hobby . . Miss Lula Hugh Bryant .... Sponsor E. E. West . J. A. Bozeman First Lieutenant H. F. Webb . E. C. Martin First Lieutenant A. A. Watts . R. D. Saxon First Sergeant . First Lieutenant ■ Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant V. H. Bush C. O. Crain M. B. Barnett W. B. Brand W. J. Brian R. L. Burns J. L. Coleman W. J. Finger W. C. Gooch J. C. Herring J. D. Hutchinson M. J. Jones C. H. Morris H. A. Pickett G. D. Pillow C. T. Quinn R. P. Richardson J. V. Shaw M. Wallace R. L. Elliott M. J. Byrd Sergeants L. T. Horn J. H. I ong. Jr. J. C. Johnson L. McGehee C. W. Sullivan J. N. Blaylock C. D. Brewer R. B. Bullard W. J. Cassells B. O. Griffin G. O. Harville B. M. Hayes L. M. Hayes D. W. Corban S. Dean W. E. Doty G. F. Dunston J. C. EUBANKS N. B. Ferguson H. M. Gilliland C. P. Graham W. C. Griffith M. W. Haynes R. R. Herring Roster W. Hobson J. H. Hough P. H. Jones N. F. King J. D. Lamb C. A. Lenman J. A. McCarty W. C. Page L. M. Prescott W. L. Pryor W. W. Reagan J. Y. Reed H. G. Smith D. Weldy M. F. WlCHMAN J. L. WlLKINS R. L. Lewis W. H. White A. Hi att N. G. Wiseman D. Shaw E. Y. Hill I. R. King F. H. Massay L. L. McChaven C. P. Miller J. L. Oliver R. A. Parham L. R. Roberts J. J. Rogers W. T. Smalley F. Waltman H. E. Wamble R. Young W. C. Patton E. B. Williamson B. O. Power L. B. Hardage W. C. Norton 248 Simmons, Latimer, Latimer, Merrell .ompany B Officers in Command R. B. Latimer .... Miss Mildred Latimer C. E. Simmons . . . M. R. Merrell . . . R. E. Means .... . . . Captain . . . Sponsor First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant W. R. Dykes . F. L. Houston . W. H. Rhodes . L. O. Strange . O. L. Snowden Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . First Sergeant M. E. Horton L. W. Johnson D. M. Jones Sergeants J. C. Shumaker L. B. Smith R. E. Vickery W. F. Elder R. E. Neal J. H. Sanford Roster D. R. Brown P. E. Bullard H. L. Davis H. W. Dunn T. J. Easley J. J. Ellard E. M. Frey T. O. Graham M. L. Hill P. D. Johnson J. W. Lann L. E. NORSWORTHY K. C. Richardson J. K. Simpson C. K. Smith W. Smithson P. W. Trotter O. W. Tullos J. L. May H. L. Wilson T. R. Suggs J. C. Wilson T. W. Davis E. F. Eddleman L. G. Salters G. A. Lamey T. A. Moore T. L. Walters D. Allen A. Anderson E. V. Barefield C. L. Barry W. W. Benton T. G. Burch T, Caudill G. M. Cherry R. A. Dorris T. W. COKER O. B. Elliott J. E. Grantham R. L. Harris Y. H. Haven J. R. Haynes T. H. Herring F. G. Hollis B. S. McLemore H. G. Merrell C. N. Morris W. C. Pearce L. Reynolds H. W. Stubbs L. B. Taylor J. W. Valentour L W. Watkins E. S. Davis C. L. Welch • 249 • Luckett, Bledsoe, Stroud, Entrekin Company C Officers in Command H. H. Bledsoe Captain J. R. Criss . . . Miss Lois Stroud Sponsor A. O. N. Blessitt C. D. Luckett First Lieutenant T. C. Reeves . M. E. Entrekin First Lieutenant E. N. Brinson . . II. D. Stroud First Lieutenant F. T. Bailey . . . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant ■ Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . . First Sergeant F. M. Caperton L. W. Craig L. E. McDonald Sergeants R. H. Parker O. Price E. C. Tutor J. J. Walker P. A. Smith R. E. Mitchell Roster E. B. Brand N. V. Robbins J. D. Burns M. L. Pennington J. T. Brown S. H. Weeks J. J. Clark W. J. Pierce C. T. Burch W. F. Welch R. C. Cunningham S. J. Randall R. E. Cassibry T. L. Ward R. P. Everitt M. A. Randle T. M. Collins R. R. Johnston H. G. Forbes E. P. Rawson J. W. Collins H. E. Allen A. Golden R. A. Sanford T. B. Elliott J. E. Ragland G. B. Head W. L. Smith L. H. Flurry E. P. Williams V. Hillman W. T. Smith W. O. Futch H. W. Pullen R. E. Hobgood C. M. Snipes H. L. Holland H. PURNELL M. J. Keese J. L. Norwood O. C. Lee H. W. Sweet W. M. Maxwell A . E. Scott A. C. Leech L. D. Phillips B. A. McCulley G. O. Sanford M. W. Moody H. C. Smith E. J. Moran 0. J. Sharp H. R. Newman B. Allen E. L. Gordon J. C. Long W. N. Reed J. W. Black J. E. Neal • 250 • Oakley, Tatum, Brinson, Johnson, Witte, Mincher Military Band Officers in Command P. L. Tatum Captain F. G. Craig ... Miss Jeanette Brinson Sponsor J. M. Caldwell . J. B. A. Johnson .... First Lieutenant H. E. Ellard . . Miss Virginia Witte Maid L. M. McDougai. . G. F. Mincher First Lieutenant G. A. Chancellor T. D. Tatum First Lieutenant J. T. Caldwell . . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant K. C ■ J First Scry cant Sergeants W. Barton T- w Iaco r . W. Lorenz D. S. Pachter 1. W. CORDER 0. B. Dickens P I. Turner H. Rothert J. A. Carruth S. B. Anderson J. G. Atwood R. 0. Austin D. C. Bobo E. S. Bradley E. F. Bradley H. S. Chilton A. L. Chapman W. C. Cruise J- E. Kile J. Roster J. G. Key W. B. Kemp G. H. McGuire C. Morris M. ZlSKINl) R. A. Moss F. G. Marble P. K. MULHERN L. T. Payne 11. TUMLINSON P. H. Ross J. C. Sawyer F. L. Strong W. E. Stevens W. K. Stanley A. B. Small W. H. Simmons W. E. Thurmond J. K. Upchurch S. M. Feltenste N G. T. Pearson J. W. Wilson F. B. Graft W. W. Pointer D. R. Wilhoit C. F. Henning R. M. Reed G. R. Walker H. E. Kile H. L. RussfLL M. Ziskind • 251 ,: • Back row: Haynes, Jones, Reynolds, Ethridge, Hagemeyer Middle row: Welch, Conerly, Dykes, Tanner, Barry Front row. Whitfield, White, Barland, Sergeant Porter, Dorris, Cox, Hayes, Wood. Mississippi State College Rifle Team The rifle team this year has undertaken a very difficult schedule, competing in the Fourth Corps Area Matches, the National Inter-Collegiate Match, the Hearst Trophy Match and eighty-six individual matches with schools in the United States, Hawaiian Islands and Porto Rico. Some of the outstanding schools defeated this year are : West Point Military Academy, Colorado School of Mines, Washington University, Uni- versity of Kansas, Iowa State, University of Delaware, University of South Dakota, University of Porto Rico and the University of Hawaii. Eight men from State ' s team are eligible to compete and will try out for the Olympic Rifle Team. This team is composed of six expert riflemen who will repre- sent the United States at the Olympic Games in California next year. Major Swan is manager of the rifle team and Sergeant Porter is the coach. Under the capable leadership of these two men, our team is making an enviable record for itself. The following members of last year ' s team were awarded the minor sports letter for Rifle Marksmanship: B. H. Whitfield, R. H. Wood, J. E. Marble, T. H. Cox, C. E. Conerly, W. T. Lovelace, N. M. Barland, J. M. LeCrov, O. H. McFarland, W. R. Dykes. Third Battalion Staff A. J. Goodwin Major W. E. Holmes Captain-Executive Officer C. T. Ames First Lieutenant-Adjutant wt i M 253 • Hand, Howard, Carroll, Ray, Stubblefield Battery I Officers in Command G. W. Howard . . Miss Eva Carroll . R. W. Ray .... H. E. Stubblefield . T. M. Hand . . . . . . Captain C. B. Sawyer Second Lieutenant . . . Sponsor J. G. Smith Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant J. B. Gallaspy Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant L. P. Ricks Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant P. A. Sheffield .... Second Lieutenant J. R. Buntyn First Sergeant B. P. Adams R. N. Alden E. E. Denson A. P. Foster Sergeants J. H. Gore L. Johnson G. H. Manning H. S. Parker I. H. Stuckey W. M. Virden J. W. Webb E. O. White C. L. Ocden Roster T. A. Bradley J. R. Br itt J. G. Cooper J. G. Davis A. J. DiBenedetto R. L. Dow J. L. Haley W. B. Harvey W. W. Hattox W. P. Loper F. H. Ming C. E. O ' Neal L. N. Palmer S. B. Parks A. G. Purvis W. W. Ramsey J. B. Richardson J. F. Ricks L. M. Sanders F. E. Whitted J. W. Wilder J. R. Williams E. T. Ruffin C. L. Spottswood J. D. Richard R. L. Wyatt W. H. Pratt G. H. Burnell P. F. Cratin D. Allen W. H. Brumfield F. C. Campbell H. D. Gunning J. T. Hamilton W. G. Hodges P. N. Jemison J. W. Martin C. E. McGee A. R. Mellen J. T. Montgomery M. E. Nash B. E. Patty W. L. Phillips J. F. Robertson G. P. Smith F. R. Starr E. B. Wessels A. M. White H. G. Weir J. L. Wiggins L. T. Guess • 25-1 Smith, Davis, Holmes, Pittman, Wood Battery ' K Officers in Command W. V. Davis . . . Miss Louise Holmes J. P. Pittman . . . M. W. Smith . . . W. L. Wood . . . . . . Captain. H. A. Bernhardt .... Second Lieutenant . . . Sponsor T. H. Rubenstein . . . Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant D. W. Thomas Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant F. F. Becker Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant H. E. Sharp Second Lieutenant E. M. Clark First Sergeant F. T. Allen N. M. Barland D. Flowers W. M. Gooch G. J. Haynes Sergeants H. P. Hurst V. A. Kellev F. H. Lacey L. R. Lamer H. V. Mahan W. R. Patrick C. R. Patton K. H. Smith J. P. Steinwinder J. E. Emmons Roster S. C. Stephens R. L. Gray C. C. Wood A. B. LUTER W. H. Baker R. F. Hays J. C. Beale F. J. Manor R. E. Bentley R. HlNTON J. F. Brownlee F. W. Permenter W. C. Bland J- H. Hyam H. B. Buress W . D. Porter H. H. Bolton R. L. Jackson W. C. Calloway J. Simrall J. T. Brittain M P. Murphy X. 0. Cross I.. E. Terry H. A. Brady R. S. Oden J. T. Dabbs J- L. White E. M. Brooks A. H. Risener J. C. Hattox R. G. Williams W. H. Brown C. C. Ryan M. HlNTON L. E. Yeager W. R. Butcher B. D. Terry C. H. Honea E. F. Moreton J. H. Cockrell A. G. Weems E. E. Hosey E. C. Brook W. W. Denton F. P. Cribbs W. D. Howell G C. Smith E. L. Goober A. R. Mincher E. R. Jones J- H. Teunisson • 255 • Mancum, Leigh, Leigh, Cox, Stanley Battery L Officers in Command B. M. Leigh Captain W. C. Srite . . . Miss Mary Dudley Leich .... Sponsor T. H. Suttle . C. M. Mangum First Lieutenant C. C. Gilliam . . J. E. Cox First Lieutenant F. R. Minyard . . C. H. Stanley First Lieutenant B. T. Ferguson . J. R. Brown First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant L. O. Atkins J. R. Barton W. T. Dodd Sergeants J. G. Fort V. W. Guy J. A. Hathorn H. S. Amsler H. L. Hyde M. B. Lacey J. V. McCandlish D. K. McInnis A. K. Ramsey J. L. Ruple Roster W. K. Burton S. R. Campbell W. D. Chadwick E. G. Clayton R. F. Cockran J. B. Elledge C. V. Gates G. E. Hummer R. C. Jarnagin C. T. Kirk O. Maganos T. D. Ellison R. G. Maxey W. W. McAdams C. H. McDougal W. E. Moore J. J. Nichols C. P. O ' Brian C. M. Owen C. B. Wood R. W. Wood J. O. Dorsett C. S. Stern C. D. Shepard F. F. Guyton G. T. Pearson F. B. Alford H. G. Allen T. C. Allen W. M. Broadfoot J. M. Brown J. B. Furrm L. A. Hagemeykr O. T. Johnson E. J. Kronimus C. G. Kulicka W. K. Langley L. F. Mallory E. L. Meyers H. L. Scales C. H. Sikes O. H. Steen W. H. Webb R. L. Till H. G. Gary O. H. Johnson Smith, Jones, Price, Whitaker, Hosmer W. E. Jones . . . Miss Frances Price E. H. Whitaker . W. C. Smith . . . F. W. Hosmer . . H. W. Webb . . Battery M Officers in Command . . . . Captain . . Sponsor . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant A. G. Block . A. J. Anderson M. B. Douglas . W. A. Hodges . W. A. Becker . B. Guyton . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant G. W. Archer L. U. Brook C. E. Conerly L. B. Martin Sergeants J. B. Denson F E. Gartrell J. H. Juillerat M. D. May D. B. McCaa C. C. Moffett W. C. Nelms A. F. Rush D. W. Ryker T. H. Rousseau Roster T. F. Bell D. F. Buckley A. B. Campbell E. E. Chambers Q. Dabbs H. R. Davis A. J. Grantham J. L. Heidelberg M. M. Hobbs L. D. Inzer M. Jenkins P. M. Johnston E. B. Lanier J. N. Mathiston C. B. Minyard J. B. Mitchell M. C. Mobley J. S. Penn J. H. PlGFORD W. L. Richmond W. J. SCANLON T. J. S pinks L. R. Towery L. G. Tumberlinson V. E. Watts W. P. Warner N. Rowan G. M. O ' Neal R. S. Adams G. B. Bailey D. Beauchamp C. D. Burns O. W. Clark E. P. Coleman G. R. Gillard C. E. Henry C. B. Jones J. P. Johns W. L. Kelly W. L. McInnis A. C. McLemore F. S. Mills C. J. Moon H. B. Moore J. B. Mortimer G. E. Oakley J. T. Pryor T. T. Roy W. C. Ruff H. E. Savely C. W. Sylvester J. F. Thompson G. L. Thorn J. L. Weems W. W. Ramsey • 257 • They love their land because it is their own, And scorn to give aught other reason why. _ HallecL - • 258 • COUNTY CLUBS 259 Clark County Club Officers W. P. Culpepper President Mrs. J. E. Culpepper Spojuof W. R. Boone Vice-President Alberta Butts Maid (}. W. Johnston Secretary-Treasurer Members C. G. Boone j. c. Holland W. R. Boone G. W. Johnston D. E. Busbv p. L. Lightsev W. P. Culpepper O. D. Redden J. Del Bueno J. W. Satterwhite J. D. Fatheree T. L. Walters E. M. Frev h. L. Weir Gulf Coast Club Officers J. T. O ' Neal • • President Wilna Ruth Ray Sponsor D. W. Ryker Vice-President H. F. Hansen Secretary D. Allen Treasurer W. M. Alexander R. 0. Austin G. H. Burwell W. R. Butcher J. P. CUENDET H. L. Dees A. J. Di Benedetto W. O. Futch H. D. Gunning Members Y. H. Havens O. R. Hendrix J. L. Heidelberg J. D. Lamb L. R. Lamer S. A. McInnis A. R. Mincher G. F. Mincher H. A. Moran C. P. O ' Brian B. B. Shaw D. Shaw C. W. Sylvester T. D. Tatum J. W. Terrell R. G. Wittman W. L. Wood 261 262 • Monroe County Club Officers A. Johnson President J. R. Naboks • • Vice-President L. U. Brook Secretary-Treasurer W. D. Beauchamp Reporter W. N. Reed Club Goat J. R. Barton R. E. Bentley T. A. Bradley E. C. Brook J. R. Buchanan S. R. Campbell Members C. A. Cox R. C. Cunningham T. Fowlkes L. D. Inzer E. R. Jackson A. J. Lann A. C. Leech H. Parnell J. N. Rowan P. D. Rowan H. G. West J. P. Willis 263 • Pike- Walthall County Club Officers T. B. Stokes President Alice Brewer Sponsor N. S. Estess Vice-President Undine Gunn Maid C. E. Conerly Secretary-Treasurer Lurline Johnson Maid M. F. Wichman Corresponding Secretary Members J. A. Brister II. B. Brooks VV. R. Dykes H. G. Forbes E. L. Gordon W. B. Harvey R. R. Herring T. H. Herring B. O. Holmes C. H. Honea A. B. Luter B. A. McCulley W. R. McElveen J. O. Pearson L. M. Prescoit C. E. Simmons G. R. Smi i ii 264 Simpson County Club Officers J. B. Everett President Mrs. J. B. Everett Sponsor J. N. Rankin Vice-President Doris Elder Maid W. W. Ben ion Secretary-Treasurer Members Dock Allen D. Barron C. E. Cassibrv C. V. Gates J. C. Harris D. R. LeFlore C. M. Mangum J. L. May R. II. Parker J. P. Pittman L. G. Robinson II. D. Stroud J. II. Teunisson C. L. Welch Tippah-Union County Club Officers C. F. RANDLE President Catherine Cokf.r Sponsor R. F. SMALLWOOD Vice-President L. Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer May Darman Maid M. A. Randle Reporter C. R. Caviness L. W. Craig T. W. Coker J. T. Dabbs W. J. Finger Members W. HOBSON H. L. Holland J. M. Jenkins T. A. Randle R. P. Richardson G. O. Sanford R. Simpson C. M. Snipes C. O. Speck E. Weatherly N. G. Wiseman C. C. Wood Warren County Club Officers C. D. Luckett President Mabfi, Sneed Sponsor L. R. Abel Vice-President Geraldine Cain Maid W. L. McInnis Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Simrall Corresponding Secretary Members S. R. Greer C. LaHatte J. Simrai.l G. 13. Head 0. Maganos R. Q. Smith, Jr. C. E. Henry C. D. McKellar J. C. Stanton G. VV. Howard J. L. Norwood Henry Jones C. C. Ryan N. V. Robbins • 267 • Webster-Choctaw County Club Officers C. W. Gary President Jimmie Gary Sponsor T. A. Breland Vice-President Crystal Hardin Maid E. N. Allen Secretary-Treasurer Margurette Williams Maid C. C. Gilliam Reporter W. II. Brown Reporter Members W. C. Bland N. M. Bruce E. L. Eddleman H. G. Gary H. S. McLemore J. T. McMinn R. A. Moss R. K. Pvron J. Y. Reed A. E. Scott C. I. Smith O. W. Tullos H. L. TURNIPSEED H. G. Vanderford T. L. Ward H. I. Weeks O. Weeks S. H. Weeks A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. — oAnonymous. HEY YOU! YE BISECTOR Only that which is not fit to print WHO, ME? Volume, 2 Pints HAPPY HOLLOW, MISS., Jutfember 3, 333 Price, 3 Bucks CO-EDS MOVE IN DORMITORY CABARET STOMP OPENS LOCAL DANCE GRIND HELD IN BARN The stock judging pavilion was the scene of the greatest dance in the historj of Storkville with this the opening of a series of annual events of similar nature. The ball-room was decorated so as to rep- sent the Show Boat of ye good old daze. Festoons of crepe were artistically ar- ranged to represent the ropes and mast of the boat. By a special arrangement of re- flecting and revolving lights, the overhead was made to appear as a summer sky jeweled with myriads of stars with a lazy moon just peeping up, casting romantic hues upon the gaudy costumes, which were swaying to the torrid rhythm of Guy Lum- bago ' s orchestra. As an additional attraction, sixty of the most beautiful girls from Earl Carroll ' s Vanities were doing their stuff to the in- toxicating syncopation of the orchestra, while the couples sat at their tables sip- ping cocktails and looking on with delight. Toward the latter part of the mirthful occasion the floor was cleared for an ex- hibition dance — Mr. Bo Stafford dancing with little Fairy Cooley. Stafford was re- garded with envy, as he led with a tech- nique which is difficult to describe, being a combination of the Dillon Shuffle and Tap Everyone was spellbound, until suddenh he glided gracefully off the floor, only to be met by a thunderous burst of applause. A most spectacular gem of humor was exhibited bv Waldo Counts and one of (Continued on Page 7) BROWN ELECTED T PREXY PUCKETT NEXT BOSS Paul Brown, Mississippi State student and popular man of affairs about the cam- pus, was elected president of the Sevens local honorary society for disappointed politicians, in one of the weirdest meeting; ever held in the tower of the old Textile Building last May 8. The students were rudely awakened from their slumbers in the early part of that wild and stormy morning about three bells by screeches, ye ' ls, and arguments in general. A nosey reporter on the staff of Ye Bisector gathered up the nerve to in- vestigate the wh;rewith of all these mur- (Continued on Page y) LAUNDRY TEARS HEAPS OF RAGS Buttons Left on Handkerchiefs In a recent interview with L. II. Robots, manager of the local washing place, the genial water boy about the laundry stated that Mississippi State ' s laundry had set a new record for ripping off buttons, punch- ing holes in socks, demolishing pajamas, and burning the seat out of Sunday-go-to- meeting pants. It was estimated by the freckle-faced little laundryman that the machinery used by the local cleaning joint in wrecking costumes had fallen short of pre-season ex- pectations by removing only 42,000 but- tons; which is all the buttons, except 13, from five shirts for each student. The manager expressed regret that they had fai ed to strip the buttons from the other nine shirts which some ignorant student had allowed Matthew to wash. Mr. Robots expressed the hope that the legislature would appropriate more money in order that the laundry would be able to purchase more efficient machinery for the especial purpose of demolishing fe- (Conlinued on Page S) SLOP JOINT IS WINNER OF ROACH DERBY The Aqua Calienta Cockroach Derby- came to a close today with C. H. Broach being declared the prize-winner by virtue of the remarkable showing made by his favorite entries. Cockroach Derbies are a popular enter- tainment on the campus, one being held each quarter in the Slop Joint. It seems that the environment of the Slop Joint is specially suited to the production ol sturdy roaches; for, though there were several entries in the contest from the Cafeteria, Hotel De Tuck, and Part-Time Kitchen, those entered from the Slop Joint completely outclassed their com- petitors. As a reward for his winnings, Mr. Broach is to be presented with a beautiful insect spray and a tube of roach paste. Mr. Broach is to be commended for his marvelous showing, as it is a remarkable feat to produce and train such specimens as those entered from the Slop Joint. Much credit for the success of the Der- by is given to Messrs. Sessums, Long, and Howerton, who acted as promoters for the event, and to Coaches Noble, Dauber, and Crane for their fair and impartial deci- sions rendered as judges of the meet. EVANS IS TO REMAIN AS THE DEAN SASCHA ASSISTS A recent order from the office of the Dean of Women relieves a situation which has been a pressing one since the board of trustees opened the gates of the skule to the skoits, that is, what is to be done with the co-eds. Dean Willie, in his proclama- tion, stated that all co-eds were to move into the dormitory immediately. Men students are to move into pup tents which are to be erected on the pee-wee golf cours e, in order to leave the dormitory vacant for the ladies. Those students who can not get into a pup tent will live in the dairy barn. Alter the goils are well settled in their new domicile, no men are to be admitted near the premices with the exception of Dean Willie and Sascha, who are to have a private suite of rooms in 100 section. Sascha is to also have a bath connected to his suite, as he is more sensible to doit than the dapper Willie. Sascha is to have the job of inspecting all rooms, as Dean Willie is expected to spend his time guard- ing Lee ' s statue with a shotgun to keep that piece of art from leaving Mississippi State for good. The dormitory is to be completely re- modeled in order to make the place less attractive, the ladies stating that it is now too elaborate for them to feel at home in. Dean Willie states that this is a step to- ward abolishing men from Mississippi (Continued on Page 4) kl BO TEACHES EAGLE TRICKS OF BUGOLOGY FROGS NEXT ON MENU PET ' S Near panic reigned in the biology build- ing yesterday morning which resulted in a slight property damage caused by fleeing occupants of the building, and a few minor injuries to those who were con- fronted with obstacles in their path of flight. The commotion began when weird screeches, hisses, and occasional broken oaths began to emit from one of the labo- ratory rooms in the basement of the build- (Continued on Page S) YE BISECTOR STUDES MOURN LOSS OF H. P S FRIEND An air of solemnity enveloped the entire campus on Tuesday when the tragic news was circulated that the bosom friend and co-partner of Professor H. P. Cooper for the past several years had been laid to rest. The sad event occurred at the home of Mr. Cooper on College Drive. Only a few friends were present at the time, as no one suspected in the least that such would occur so suddenly. Those present at the time, including Professor N. F Hamlin, Dean Wee Willie Evans, and Jimmie Thetford, offered every assistance possible in preparation for the sad occa- sion. Briefness and simplicity characterized the last rites. Dean Evans sang a solo I Need Thee Every Hour, Professor Hamlin spoke a few words of consolation, mentioning especially the long and faith- ful services rendered by the deceased, and then, amidst a shower of moth balls bv Jimmie Thetford, the Old Brown Suit was laid to rei-t at the bottom of a huge vault-like trunk to rise again when De- pression blows his trumpet. STONE IS WINNER IN BUBBLING As a result of his triumph in the recent Bubble Blowers ' Contest, J. H. Stone is to he presented with a golden trophy at a banquet to be held in his honor in th? Stock Judging Pavilion on Wednesday night. Stone is to be commended for his efforts in winning the coveted distinction of champion bubble blower of Mississippi State in view of the fact that he defeated such outstanding men as Little Billy Culpepper and Ro Cox for the much sought-after title. However, it was only- after a long and strenuous campaign that Stone finally overcame his worthy oppo- nents. Competition was keen from the outset and interest ran to a near-fever pitch be- fore the contest was finally decided. Stone and Cox were on an even basis up unti the last minute, Culpepper having dropped out because of a lack of soap. With only one more bubble to be blown by each, it was anybody ' s game, with Cox and Stone straining every nerve to win. With a last mighty effort Stone blew a beautiful bub- ble high into the air. Cox came up deter- mined to duplicate the feat. At first it seemed that he would be successful, but in the excitement of the moment be became confused, inhaled where he should have exhaled, swallowed a hunk of soap, and thus ceded the title to Stone. At one time it seemed that the decision might be changed in favor of Cox in view of the fact that rumors had been circulated that Stone had been receiving expert coaching nighty from Slim Gary. How- ever, it was proved that Gary had not been coaching Stone, but that the nightly visits made by Stone were to a class in wrestling, where he improved his stamina for the crucial battle, such not being pro- hibited by the rules of the contest. The Wrecks Theatre The Worst and Oldest of Squawking Pictures WE WANT YOUR MONEY Misoperated b Tvto Alumnus Ye Olde Collitch Laundr e Ripping and Tearing Our Specialty We absolutely guarantee our vtork to be tke xtforst of art)? you KaVe eVer seen. Special attention paid to shrinking and losing. ' ' Send us the Sheet; and we send you the Hanky MR. R. U. CLEAN, Manager PKone .008 YE BISECTOR STATE ON TOP IN SMOKE SCRAP TROPHY DISPLAYED Yea, What. Camel Butt. Short or Long? Yea— it ' s nearly gone. Thus went the wild yell from the spec- tators who packed the Durham Audito- rium. It was a tight moment in the an- nual cigarette-smoking contest between the teams of Mississippi State and Female University of the South. The house was packed to the very limit with students from both institutions, whose hysterical yells were shaking th; roof until it trem- bled with mocking fear. The audience was in a frenzy and such excitement has never before been seen. Not even at the Nose Bo e. Both schools had entered five participants and this was by far the most exciting match of the evening. It was the last. State ' s team was slowly but surely losing as a result of over-confidence. The damnest thing of all was that they were losing to a bunch of insignificant skirts. A word of explanation before the match proceeds too far. A team of five expert cigarette smoker, is chosen from the student body by the wide-known method of elimination of th? fitiest. The person who is able to smoke his or her cigarette to the shortest possible length wins and is presented with the Big Butt Trophy. In all previous matches the women have somehow won out. However, if the entrant smokes his to such a short stub that it burns his lips, causing blisters to form which burst and put out the fire, he is automatically e iminated. The cig- arette must still be burning when it is turned over to the judges. Hair pins, straight pins, tooth picks, and tongs of all kinds and descriptions are allowed. So back to the fight and fray. Another wild cheer arose from the au- dience. They kept on rising and rising until thev had all risen. Smoke filled the house. The last two contestants were on the stage. Their cigirettes were nearly gone, but they kept bravely on at their puffing. Slowly but surely they puffed. They puffed and panted ti 1 they though ' their lungs would fall out. Hell, I ' m off on another story. Beg pardon. The smoke was getting thicker. The butts were get- ting shorter and shorter. The minute were passing slowly, and the smoke kept on coming. Mary Jones, long skirt champion from the University, took another short puff and looked menacingly at her contagonist from State, Frank Lighter. Lighter had re- cently applied a safety pint to his much- shortened stub. Both had begun to take slower draws, and the tenseness of the audience was shown in the quietness that prevailed. Who ever thought that a bunch of frails could be quiet? The con- test was nearing an end. Who would win? The butts were down to a quarter; no, three eighths; no, five sixteenths. Oh, what the hell does it matter, anyway? Long or short, they ' re still down. And that, by the way, is the definition of a skirt. The time was getting short. The skirts, I mean butts, were getting shorter. The tale would soon be told. Smith was beginning to get hot around the middle of the mug and sweat had begun to grip from her forehead. She was weakening fast, and Lighter was slowly gaining a better disadvantage. Her cigarette butt was down to a minimum and his was close upon its trail. And all through the house not a creature was stirring, and the ashes could be heard as thev struck the concrete floor. His lips were beginning to get hot. Hers had begun to get a great deal hotter. Her lips had begun to yearn for passion, and we don ' t mean flowers, neither. His had been longing for that same passion many years and had re- ceived nothing more than heat from ciga- rettes. He longed, as she did, for passion and his desire must be fulfilled. She longed to be kissed and ' oved while this moment of burning pain was so sublime so unlasting. Oh, if she only had a man to hold in her arms. He was thinking of the same thing, too. and soon their minds began running in the same gutter, or channel. They took steps toward each other. The audience was for- gotten and the match was cast aside So were the cigarettes. They were cast into hat trance which is caused by an over- upply of heat around the mouth. Two steps, three steps, four steps they took. Smith ' s coach, who had seen this happen before, yelled, Stop, you fools, remember where you are. Smith, hearing the voice of her coach broke the trance, saw the look in Lighter ' s eyes, and turned to run. He was upon her, kissing her with all his manly strength. At first she resisted. A moment and then she, too, was adding pressure. The crowd screamed, went completely wild, and the house sounded throughout with the yells for more action. The cur- tains fel ' . The referee sprang to break the clinch, and State had won by a neck. Politics Made Eas 7 Complete Lessons o For Turlher De ' ails Write to GOWN AND BUCKET STATE COLLECT, MISS. ' ■Oilers of the Well Oiled Mai hir.e Is your subscription to the REGRESSIVE FARMER about to expire? then see BUDDY LUCAS EDITOR AND MANAGER about it at once. The June Issue Will contain the Editor ' s latest article ' The Proper Food Chopper for your Vel- vet B eans. DON ' T MISS IT $2,007 Per Year; $3.00 For Tkree Years YE BISECTOR ' STATE ' S GREATEST TABLOID ' Published accidentally, spasmodically, and hysterically at Mississippi State Collitch (for men and women), just out of Storkesville, Miss. Entered as none classed matter at the freight office of Cow Collitch, Miss., under act cf Napoleon Thoiteenth, on Juvember 38, 3333 B. D. Hush-money rates on request. Subscriptions are two-bits bicentennia Touchstone III Originator Al Shylock Chief Gangster Bo Battercake Rodman Touchstone IV Dope Peddler Washington Bouncer Chang Yang Ibductor Gold Dust Twins Devils MUST IT GO ON? Unless the present conduct in the V. M. C. A. Saloon is not improved, the Boared of Trusties will be forced to close our recreation parlor. Do we appreciate the efforts made by the State to give us sooth- ing liquors to ease our shock after return- ing from a blind date, or to quiet our nerves after a hard day of classes? Well does the State know that we are only s ' aves being driven by hard masters. For this reason each and every family in the State was taxed so that we could operate our ow n saloon. Why? Because we all have to stay under the influence of liquors to stand the hard driving of our masters. A sacrifice has been made for us. People of the State are burdened with taxes so that we, the students of the dear old land grant and the coming manhood of the State, may carry on. Unless we are sober, we do not realize the outrageous acts that are carried on in our own saloon. The purpose of the saloon is to offer us liquors so that we may be strengthened to carry on. We obeyed the Y. M. C. A. rules at first, but now we have forgotten that we are examples of the State, that the eyes of the State are upon us. Go into the saloon any time of the day or night, see the crowd in front of the bar drinking whiskies, cocktails, beer. _ When we, the students, forget our capacity, get drunk, throw beer mugs blow the foam of the beer into the bar- tender ' s face, and create scenes that are utterly_ embarrassing to respectab ' e women, it is time for the Boared of Trusties to close our saloon. We alone can bring about the change of good behavior and keep the saloon. To do so, we must first throw out the pre:ent dancers, who, barely clad, dance a few shaking numbers and return to some table to drink with the boys._ Would you carry your girl, mama auntie, or dame in the saloon and let them see these dancers, sitting, at tabLes drink- ing, cigarette in hand, their legs being bare several inches above their hose, and some student popping their garters and playing with (he dice on them? _ Fallow student ' , it is up to us. We must either change our present conduct in the Y. M. C. A. saloon, or be denied this privilege. DARK SPOTS By YEN YANG The greatest sport event in the history of the skule will take place during the early months of Augustus, when Rare Oats Cox, the Brookesville flash, takes on AG Cook in a peanut rolling contest. The peanuts are to be rolled with their noses from Storkesville to Brookesville. Ye writer concedes the Brookesville flash a greater chance of coming out on top be- cause of his greater familiarity with the trai ' s in that country. Jack Fatheree, coach of the local Af- rican Golf team, contends that the sport- ing goods furnished by the well-known company of Becker, Perry, and Becker are responsible for the excellent showing made by his team this season. We load them, can have them loaded, or they are not loadable, is their motto, known through- out sportdorn. A new sport inaugurated at dear Ole State with the coming of co-eds is the gig- gling team. The team is captained by the great Peaches Wineman and coachei ' by the well-known Clarice Cooper. Work- outs are held daily on the fortieth floor of the new mil ' ion-dollar gym. Sport scribes over the South fail to do Pap Garner his just dues as to his abil- ity as a coacher of snorers, contending that the younger Percy Low Guyton has more stamina because of his youth. Take it from us that the grand old man of the game still knows plenty of tricks and is to be watched in coming events, especially in the spring quarter. EVANS IS TO REMAIN (Continued from Page 1) State to make room for a new era in Ok- tibbeha County education. The new idea has received the hearty approval of the student body. R. O. Cox president of the St udent Association, ad- mitted that it was a great idea, as the boys were all planning to move on down to Tibby Creek anyway and start a wom- anless cult. Th° only growl of complaint came from Waldo Counts, who likes one year becoming owner of his room under the homestead laws of the nation. NEWS ITEM Lightning Tail, Idahoe, Froctober 13. — (IP) — Frog-Face Johnson, mighty hunter of the Far West and women, commonly known to his friends as Old Man be- cause he was born with a beard an inch long, received the worst cut of his life today when he accidentally cut his own throat while shaving. He is survived by Killer Johnson, his father and son-in-law ; Mrs. Killer John- son, his mother-in-law, step-mother, and his daughter-in-law; Mrs. Frog-Face Johnson, his wife and sister-in-law. Fu- neral services will be held at the Light- ning Tail graveyard next Chuesday, and all interested are urged to be present. Since the above article appeared in the Lightning Tail Daily Flash, letters have been pouring in to question the truth of statements made. The question asked most is: Is it possible for a baby to be born with a beard? Others are: How can a woman be a man ' s mother-in-law, his step-mother, and his daughter-in-law all at the same time? How can a man be a man ' s father and son-in-law at the same time? How can a woman be a man ' s wife and also be his sister-in-law? By the thousands they came pouring in, and to satisfy all these people the writers of that great book, The Reveille, have decided to answer the question before the dumb staff of that Idahoe Flashlight have time to think up a decent reply. A letter was written to the family of Frog-Fac e asking a detailed history of the family for the past two generations. A fifty-page letter was received which took the family back to the time Pharoe ' s Daughter found Moses in the Bull Rushes. Home Wrecker Johnson, who was the member of the family living at that time, claims to have been the originator of the saying, Oh, yeah. However, we won ' t discuss that any farther. From this letter there were extracted certain facts that go to prove the statements in the news item that is being questioned. They are given below, and it is hoped that they satisfy the usual doubters. old, Frog Face was at the spirited age of twenty. His mother had been dead for quite a number of years. In fact, she died the moment she saw her son ' s mug for the first time. Frog Face fell in love with a widow who had been kind to him when he had been at death ' s door as a result of a warped brain cell. In the meantime his father fell in love with this widow ' s beau- tiful daughter, and to make things more extaordinarv a double wedding was held. Father married daughter and son married mother. A careful survey of such a union, or of such unions, makes Frog Face, in this particular case, his own grandpa. When his father married the daughter and he married the widow, that made him his father ' s father-in-law, and also made him his father ' s wife ' s step-father. As he is his father ' s father and at the same time his father ' s son, he is his own grandson. A grandson must have by a ' l rules and reg- ulations, a grandfather, and as he is his father ' s father, he must be his own grand- father. No wonder he was born with a beard. YE BISECTOR SOCIETY PENT HOUSE BRIDGE OPENS WET SEASON LOVE NEST CRASHED The pent-house of Mr. and Mrs. Teenie Becker was the scene of the premier of local social events on the State campus last New Year ' s night. Those attending th; bridge party were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pearce (nee Laura Clark, the Follies beauty), Mr. and Mrs. Bill Becker (nee Flossie Enlow), and Mr. and Mrs. Sot Ewing (nee Jimmie Emmons). The beautiful pent-house of Mrs. Teenie Becker, who was formerly the notorious Chocolate Perry of Texas Guinan ' s troupe, located on top of the Dairy Barn at 418 Cow Avenue, was beautifully decorated with black crepe paper over the door knob. No visitors, with the exception of the bootlegger and several gentlemen of the fourth estates, were admitted to the bridge brawl. The ladies were clothed in the height of fashion, with the famous Laura Clark going them one better by indulging in a game of strip poker before the bridge play- ing began. As a result she was minus a back to her evening gown. The men were dapperly dressed in full dress evening suits with a sprig of poison ivy in their coat lapels. The bridge began with two tables en- gaged, and ended with only one card en- gaged. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pearce copped the prize for the dampest couple, which was a beautifully engraved cockroach spray. The playing was steady, the player: taking time off from their thirst to allow the staff photographer to snap some pic- tures and then back to the old home spring they went. Refreshments were served in adorable round mason flasks, which were brough ' up from under the table when needed by the Beckers ' butlers, Tuff Wurz and Boozie Becker. Boozie stayed under the ta- ble more than to the side, because of a sick headache he contracted whi ' e working at a similar bridge marathon in Sessum for the wealthy Stover family. Bridge went on well until the famous polo player, Pearce, accused his wife, Laura, of flirting with the ex-pug, Bill Becker. The fun started then. Boozie crowned Tuff because he insisted that he was the cook and Tuff was the ice man delivering snowballs. Everything was blooey until the place was raided by Bradley and Grice of the vice squad, whc arrested the inhabitants of the pent-house on a charge of inhuman treatment of their servants. They were lodged in the pa- rade ground calaboose under the supervi- sion of the former Sing-Sing warden Hobbs. They will probably be let out in time to vote for the next governor of the state. Anyway, down with pent-houses and love nests on State campus. Tue above is i. scene taken by the alert staff photographer of Ye Bisector in the penthouse of Mr. and Mrs. Teenie Becker the night of the opening of the State social season. It shows: flrst, just be- fore the flrst drink; second just before the fight began; and last, ready for the calaboose. (Note the black cat in the far corner.) Hotel De Tuck Is One Swell Joint HOME OF K. A. Combining dainty cooking with service with a smile, the Hotel De Tuck, oldest of the campus cabarets, has gained promi- nence a:; the greatest eating place on the Mississippi State campus. Owned and managed by Tubby Tuck, famed night club owner, who had gained world-wide acclaim, before coming to Mis- sissippi State, as a hotel manager in such cities as Sessums, Longview, and Maben the Hotel De Tuck jumped to early pre- eminence by its extensive use of the Euro- pean plan — grab, or there wont be any- thing to reach for. Upon purchasing the Hotel De Tuck, the new owner employed as his chef Wall Street Herring, who had gained early fame as bottle-washer in the city saloon at Pheba. The customers are well pro- tected from the rowdyism found in most cabarets through the services of Foots Gary, pint sized little griper, as bouncer. Mea ' s at the Hotel De Tuck are all that a hungry tramp cou ' d ask for; rice a la half done, served with gravy gumbo, par boiled spuds, corn pone backwoods style, steak guaranteed to la:t (you can ' t eat it), and the best that can be found in old eggs. Sunday dinners feature a dessert of gar- bage can bananas stewed with hoe-cake wafers served over a dressing composed of the last week ' s rice mixed with fer- mented sorghum ' lasses. Among the guests at the Hotel De Tuck may be found the elite of State ' s campus such as Wald) Counts, Mac Ivy. Kinard Austin, and others who want their names withheld because of the popularity it (Continued on Page 6) YE BISECTOR SPORTS B MAROONS IN DICE WIN «AT Y MAN IS POOL CHAMP Y Sec Doivns Salts Shnger in Whoofiee Pool Snoot Scrafi Midst the drowning roar of whoops and yells of frenzied fans and the continuous thud, thud of the saluting cannons of the partillery branch of the local Hor Oh Tee See Vunit, the first Manual Pool Tourna- ment ever to be held at Mississippi State Co ' lege came to a clo e at 11:51 o ' clock tomorrow nite, Febrooari, 30, 1932 A. D X. Y. Z. The contests were staged in the Why building on the combination collapsible and portable pool, ping-pong, checker, and whist tables, and lasted up- wards and downwards of three days. The spoils of th? victory went to the proficient and versatile papa of the insti- tution in which the games were held Two Bit Botheree, who with the aid of his humble cohort, Very Young, cued his way to a decisive win in th; final engage- ment over his more or ler.s sagacious oppo- nent, Dr. Gitchewell. The doctor was duly fortified by his one-man power pill manufacturer, Derry Joss, but as a pool p ' ayer Gitchewell proved to be more as- tute in the wholesale di tribution of a cer- tain salubrious liquid that is served to all patients from the same bottle. Two Bit Botheree entered the tour- nament building a day earlv in order to pet the jump on all competition by putting in a full day of practice. He carried with him et al a drawing set, an engineer ' slide rule (probably Luddie Bucas ' ). a T- quare, and a dozen pencils with which to figure out the most difficult angles of pro- cedure that were bound to arise for menta ' and mechanical estimation. This was a wise move on the part of Two Bit, who was barely able to nose out the Praying Mantis Marner in the semi-finals, and probably was the big factor in scoring the signal victory. Botheree won matches from age-old cue wizards, such as Bad Eye Go-Win, Honest Abe Tuttle. May Ter Pessums, and Blossom Pierson. Go-Win was at a disadvantage, having only one peeper to sight with, in that he kept forgetting which eye to use. Jew Gorilla and Bituminous Larnado were eliminated in the early rounds of play. Ole Man Bulgh Gritz held general supervision of the meet, while Litt ' e Boy Lutts, as usual, furnished the necessary gray matter. N. Sec. Yorth was also there and held an elevated position. He was umnire for the matches, and sat on a hitdi pedestal over the table. His face regis- tered disapproval of the whole mess, how- ever, because his job restricted to nil or thereabouts the usual fluent flow of Yorth bull. Patrons of the college are fortunate in ' iving near enuf to attend such a meet as this one proved to be, while the institution itself reaped a grand benefit as a result. Only $50,000 of the school ' s surplus funds were spent in carrying out the program. Plans have been made to hold the con- tests in one of the churches uptown nex ' year. HAND DOWNS CARROL IN WHITTLING No Mo ' Classes in Doc ' s Room Running in two knives which had been previously we ' I- harpened by Chemical Joe, Doc Hand, Dean of Science Bolter;, defeated Shorty Carrol in a whittling contest held in the Doc ' s lecture room re- cently. To the delight of the howling audience, which was composed of Ed Hintlev, C. Quack Shelley, Chemical Joe, Pall Wart- man, Blackie Etheredge. and Tom Tod- dus, and to the embarrassment of Shorty. Doc completely demolished the wel ' - scratched seats in the lecture room. Th? room was littered with shaving and cigar butts when the melee was finally ended bv Doc Hand throwing a new copper coil at a ceiling light in his moment of vic- tory. It seems that Shorty was mad because of the way the popular dean allowed hi- building to be cut up and left dirty, so he bet Hand that he could do a better iob of dirtying up a place than it was being done. Not to be outdone by the dapper litt ' e tube washer, the dean pulls a fast one by instructing Joe to fix the knives. Shorty ' s knife was the one used by Ger- ald Chapman to saw the bars of a peni- tentiary and had not been sharpened since, while Doc was in possession of two razor- like blades. The contest started with dean winning early in the fray, hut continued to whittle in an attempt to set a new record. He did. The remainder of the seats left will be sold for use as tooth picks, and the room hereafter will not be any more good as a classroom, but will be turned over to the cafeteria as a store room for eggs. Doc says that is all right, as he does not intend to pour any more chemistry into the brilliant students at State Collitch. Jeez, I could crv over that. VINCENT LEADS MAROON DICE-SHARKS ' WIN Y AMES GOOD Hitting eight naturals and six tens in a row, Doc Vincent, captain of the Maroon crap-shooting aggregation, led his team to a thrilling victory over the dice-chunkers from Ole Miss in their annual tilt held in the Y Auditorium last Labor Day. The final score was Mis issippi State one dollar and thirty-nine cents, Ole Miss nothing (broke). fe Charlie Wood, left-hand man to Cap- tain Vincent, was runner-up on the high score laurels with five natura ' s, three aters, and two little Joes. _ Vincent took the dice when the Missis- sippi State fortunes were at a low ebb, there being only three cents in Maroon ieans at the time, and his coup brought a breath-taking climax to the evening ' s play. Gigantic Gendarme! cried Doc, as he hit his first block fives, but before he could get started good, Coach Fatheree had rushed Big Shot Wood, of Memphis, into the game as a sub titute. Charlie came •h rough with snake-eyes, but on the next .-hot started on his five-natural run gain- ing an inspirational total of forty-nine cents for the Maroons. As Vincent was rushed back into the game by Coach Benny Fatheree, the crowd which packed the Y Auditorium went wild, and as Wood came trotting from he arena the cheerleaders called everyone to their feet while Madaloin was being p ' ayed by the band. Referee Hughie Crites was forced to stop the tourney at one point when tits Floodmen accu ed th- Maroons of having run rung ponies into the game. Line-up and summary for the Maroons: Naturals Crapped Passed Sot Ewing, right chunker 285 Charlie Wood, left chunker 5 o 3 Doc Vincent (C), centre 8 1 6 Jack Fatheree, right chunker 1 5 2 Charles Ames, left chunker 1 q 3 Totals 1- 23 19 HOTEL DE TUCK IS ONE SWELL JOINT (Continued from Page 5) would cause. Also the K. A. delegation, headed by Phil Clark, Charlie Ames, Tur- key Leigh, and Pretty Boy Guyton, have moved their exe ' usive table from the cafe- teria to the famous Hotel De Tuck. Fresh- men are invited to secure a bid to this fa- mous hang-out at their earliest spell of brokeness, as the vacancies are quicklv filled. YE BISECTOR WHO ' S WHAT CONTEST A FLOP DOC HANN BIGGEST LIAR ON OR OFF CAMPUS WHO ' S WHAT ELECTION DAY RETURNS Best Dancer Jezzie Harmony Kindest to Animals (Ponies) Junior Ames Gentlest Coralton Hull Big (j est Loafer Jawn Cai.lwell Neatest Ac. Cooky Biggest Liar Doc Hann Most Versatile Kay Aye Jawn Crow Most Effective Bull Artist Student Body Most Original None Cutest The Grate Stone Sweetest Benjy Whitfield Best Athlete (Foot) Mess Hix Campus Pest Frettie Guyton The Ladies ' Choice Waldo Countz Most Dignified Silly Willy Culpepper The annual ' ' Who ' s What contest, staged last Chuesday, was a huge failure, all of the favorites being ousted by the so-called Ebony Ponies. But it was a great race from Omega to Alpha and all the participants were completely exhausted when the race was over. Some of them fell out on the last lap and were unable to finish. In the race for Best Dancer, Jezze Harmony finished a couple of dips and one side- step ahead of Jedge Lindsey, who pushed Harmony hard all the way. Stamina and an extra amount of insides enabled Harmony to get the best of the fracas. Little Junior Ames was unanimously acc laimed as the Kindest to Animals, nobody even daring to run against him. The Gentlest person on the campus is none other than the genial Coralton Hull, of the Hobo Foculty. Although hard-pressed by Mac Ivy, Hull finally managed to eke out a victory. Jawn Callwell had a walk-over in his race for the Biggest Loafer. Brooksville Cox and Nohell Callahan failed to scratch when the votes were counted. However, everyone knew beforehand that Callwell was the biggest no-count person on earth, and the results were not at all surprising. To AG. (Little Boy Blue) Cook goes the title of Neatest. To know Cook is to cook well. Doc Hann, noted crap-shooter and campus bootlegger, was adjudged the Biggest Liar in these here hills. Closely pursuing Doc were Ben Shackels-Ford and Dutch Hamslur. Most Versatile is the name that shall stick with Jawnny (Kay-Aye- Arkansas) Crow, readily acknowledged the most brilliant man to hit the campus, or anything else such as bottles, in many a century. Jawn made his opponents eat heel dust all the way from the dairy barn to the poultry farm. J. H. Stone, diminutive atom from Tremont, received enuff votes to be called vhe Cutest. Algy Hobbs made the race interesting. Benjy Whitfield, Kernel of the Kaydet Corpse, is by all means the Sweetest goil on or off the collitch lawn. Benjy polled a couple of votes, while his opponent, Jay Bee Ave Johnson, could muster up only one vote. Rumor hath it that he voted for him- self. To prove that he was the Best Athlete, Mess Hix only had to display his dogs. All agreed that if feet make the athlete, Hix was the best. Frettie Guyton polled the largest number of votes of any candidate for the title of Campus Pest. Frettie ' s total reached 5,785,462,391.000109 before mid-nite, and the judges got tired and refused to count any more. Only the co-eds were allowed to vote for the Ladies ' Choice, as indicated by the number of ballots cast. Waldo Countz was unanimously chosen. Silly Willy Culpepper, the iad from Quitman and New Yawk, also vice-president of the Sevens, is the most serious-minded kid in our Allma Mammy. Willy attributes his long life to Cardui and Lydia E. Pinkham ' s compound for colored genelmen. BROWN ELECTED (Continued from Page ) dermis sounds and stumbled upon a meet- ing similar to the Republican National Convention. A group of seven men were on their knees in a two-by-four room in ye Ole Textile Shop slinging dice. It seems that this honorable group were holding its bi-centennial election of offi- cers in the old time-honored ate day of May custom — African Golf. Pee Brown and Snooks Puckett had been nominated by some nit-wit for the post of prexy, and the rest of the group had squawked. Some sense left, anyway. Nothing could be done about defeating both of them by Roberts ' Rues of Order so they put the question to the grand dice test. Each candidate had garnered eight naturals, making the vote a tie. Paul began to gripe so much that Snooks gets generous-hearted and gave him the position, taking for himself the place as vice-president of the group. All quiet reigned on the Ole Textile front. Paul did gripe some because a move was not immediately started to oust Prexy Hughie Critz, who was at that time president of State Collitch, and install him as head of the grand old institution. CABARET STOMP OPENS LOCAL DANCE GRIND (Continued from Page 1) the leading chorus girls. As they were dancing, this charming dame tossed back her head of golden curls and, looking lan- guorously out of the depth of her eves, murmured in a rather emphatic tone, Do you know who you ' re dancing with? With that she quickly broke loose, snap- ping her thumbs violently. That for YOU, she scoffed, and with a reversed curtsy movement — and that for your PAPA. Ah, ha! cried Waldo, PAPA gets the best of everything! It is also rumored that Junior Ames did some effective work with Greta Garbo, who, having a two-hour wait-over be- tween trains at Bent Oak, was spied by Lady Killer Leigh and Three Ball Howard and brought to the gay event. Junior and Greta succeeded in eluding the mad throng and found a resting place for the time being in Jesse Harmond ' s Cord Coupe. This activated much scandal on the campus and is still discussed with envy. This was a distinct step forward in the social life of ole State Collitch, an event of marked social distinction. There was color, gaiety, brilliance, and exuberance widespread. Sponsors for this most out- standing blow-out were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doss and fambly. YE BISECTOR State Men Are To Be Found Everywhere Some wise birds in the British hunks of dirt, which have their nesting place across the ditch from France, came out a few years ago with the statement that the sun never set on British dirt. In an attempt to make a name for him- self, as other ink slingers in the past have done, our own Benjamin Milium came out in the year 1900 with his statement that the sun never settled on a State Collitch man. Pure foolishness on dear Hilbun ' s part as they don ' t give the sun a chance, as the researches of a snoopy Bisector re- porter has proven. Chang Yang, illustrious Bisector new swiper, started a snooping campaign and found that no State Collitch man or co-ed was ever found out in the daylight, but that the earth is covered with the species after the darkness falls. State Collitch men are then everywhere. Yang found Long Boy Gary punching the eyes out of potatoes on one of the many- level plains in Webster County, which is two month ' s journey from the nearest cow- trail. Yankee Hill and the Delta Rat, Sharp, were found to be at the head of a nudist cult on the far banks of the mighty Eckies. Searching deeper into the matter, it was found that R. O. Cox and Wee Willie Culpepper were in far off Brooksville roll- ing in wealth, letting life drift by as they enjoyed the leisure of their million-dollar palace in which they housed their harem. Cox was a wee bit out of place there as he had never traveled around in that di- rection, but the sheik, Bill, had the It which made Mark Anthony so popular around about Sessums. We have our men in the movies also. Dear Boy Gearhiser, the former Beau Brummel of the school, was found to be basking in the limelight of the mighty Kleigs in the movie colony located just out of Storkesville. Gearhiser was dressed in an elaborate tuxedo, was wearing a mon- acle, spats, and was carrying an ebony- handled cane. In a few short months, he has risen to he the idol of screenland. Every time his face is flashed upon the sheet it brings wistful sighs from the hearts of the feminine population of Storkesville. Some of the boys have remained in familiar places in order to make a name for themselves. Red Broach is now- down by the docks in Shanghai, serving chop-suev to drunken sailors. John H. Stone, XXVIIJ , is professional on a pee- wee golf course in South Africa. Stone, while in school here, was remembered as having won a hog-calling contest down at Turkey Trot. Mississippi. Red Tatum is now peddling yodeling records to the starving Armenians in the artic circle. Doing fine, writes Red. The most distinguished man to ever leave State was Dean Willie Evans. Evans is now employed by the Manchu- rian government as the superintendent of an institution for blind females. Sascha, another State alumni, is peddling cough drops to the inhabitants of Death Vallev. Our other dear ole prof, Buddy Lucas, is peddling insect powder in the heart of the newly discovered Little America. They are all a great crowd and are making a name for their dear Alma Mammy. B TEACHES EAGLE TRICKS (Continued from Page 1) ing. The noise began with a rather in- tense volume and rapidly increased until the entire basement was in an uproar. With rapidity such words as mallophaga psocidae, plecoptera, etc., were emitted with a piercing tone, being occasionally interspersed with oahts, squawks, and dull thuds. Pandemonium indeed held sway. Once outside the building, the fleers became in a manner composed and decided to make an investigation into the matter and eliminate the trouble. Led by the ever-courageous E. E. Byrd, who merely sniffs at danger, the horde charged into the basement. Throwing open the door of the room from which the horrible noise was pouring forth, the crowd stopped dead in their tracks and stared in amazement. In the middle of the floor stood the elegant Bo Stafford with a copy of Fo ' som ' s Entomology in one hand and a long pole in the other, while in a nearby corner crouched the pet eagle, squawking in- cessantly. The crowd suggested that Mr. Stafford turn the eagle over to Professor Jim Ward for a course in frogs before attempting to push advanced bugs on him. LAUNDRY TEARS HEAPS OF RAGS (Continued from Page 1) male wearing apparel, since the co-eds were not here when the present machinery was installed. The almond-eyed little manager was interrupted at this point bv his chunky- assistant, Mullen, who came in to report that he had just completed his task of destroying the new sock-patching machine which was recent y installed. This report brought a happy smile to the face of Lee Hang Robots, who takes great pride in his establi hment for style wrecking. If Mississippi State is to be a true Hobo School, I must serve it in a way that will make it live up to its traditions by keep- ing the boys in more and better rags, he drawled. The one reason why I have failed in a part of my task is the sorry quality of the acid which is furnished me; for instance the sulphuric acid used for the shirts has been only 98.987% pure, and for efficient demolishment it should be 99.989% pure. How can a person be ef- ficient with such? Cop (to drunk who is trying to fit a key in a lamp-post) : I ' m afraid there ' s no- body home there tonight. Tight: Mus ' be, mus ' be; there ' sh light upshtairsh. He (over the phone) : How about a date tonight? She: I ' m sorry, but I had an operation yesterday and I ' m all sewed up for the week. That tunnel we just passed through cost $12,000,000, said the young man to his sweetheart. Oh, really, did it? she replied, as she rearranged her hair. Well, it certainly was worth it. Nurse: It ' s a boy! King Solomon: Curses! I wanted a girl! Nurse: Be patient, O King, there will be three more this afternoon. Sweet Young Thing: Jack says he wor- ships the very ground I stand on. Rejected Boy Friend: I don ' t blame him. A farm of that size is not to be sneezed at. SHAD ' S SWEET SHOPPE TOMATO JUICE OUR SPECIALTY The Best Place in the Dormitory to Sober Up Comfy Bunks for Eds and Co-eds If you re drunk, we can serve you ' HARD N. SHUCKSACK, Manager FONE - ATE R. J_. Sistmnk BEST LOOKING 9 John Caldwt MOST POPULAR HOST VERSATILE 3 2 Fred Giiyiorx BEST DRESSED WHO Joe Cakiwel M05T ORIGINAL Kenneth. Wurz BEST DANCER GOSSA CLUB G. W. Howard Grand Supreme Exalted Rujacoudic E. H. Whitaker Grand Supreme Exalted Gossa H. E. Sharp Grand Supreme Exalted Zara F. W. Hosmer His Majesty, Keeper of the Jug W. V. Davis High Emperial Barrancas T. H. Rubenstein Knight Emperial HI F. R. Minyard R y a i Knight of the Casino J. B. Gai.laspy His Eminence, The Chief Pretzel ALEX LOEB, Inc. POSTOFFICE BOX 644 TELEPHONE 1170 MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI CLOTHING FOR EVERY OCCASION Graduation Caps and Gowns, Orchestra Uniforms Masquerade Costumes Business and Formal Attire ATHLETIC GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT Football Tennis Boxing Basketball Track Gymnasium Swimming Suits Trophies Baseball Distributors P. Goldsmith Sons A. G. Spalding Bros. Volley Ball Golf Athletic Book Wilson Western Riddell Athletic Shoes J. W. Satterwhite, Campus Representative The Spirit of Mississippi State There stirs within the student body of Mississippi State a latent but lasting loyalty to College and State. . . . Feed the ranks of our Alumni Association with these new recruits, and we shall build into our Alma Mater those intangible values that outlast stone and steel. From the hosts of those who pass through the portals of Miss- issippi, we can, in a spirit of patriotism, direct our talents and energies to the cause of state-building, and put into the struc- ture of Mississippi a democracy, a culture and an economic sta- bility that will endure the ages. Every student, every alumnus owes the College and the State this personal responsibility. The Mississippi State Alumni Association GUY NASON, Secretary 3WZ Officers CLAYTON RAND, President OWEN COOPER, Vice-President Gulfport Leland R. E. ALDRICH, Vice-President WIRT CARPENTER, Treasurer Michigan City StarkviUe Executive Committee O. G. KELLY WALTER PAGE Yazoo City Starkville MOSE WINKLER JOHN C. STENNIS Meridian DeKalb IT WILL PAY YOU TO USE STANDARD MOTOR PRODUCTS STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ALWAYS FOR STATE W. W. Scales Co. Department Store STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of the NEW REX THEATRE STARKVILLE The Best of Talking Pictures In Business For Your Pleasure Owned By Two Alumni R. J. Goodman, ' 06 A. L. Goodman, ' 08 R. K. F. L. WIER Drugs, Books, Stationery, Mazda Lamps, Kodaks, Films, Smokes, Toilet Goods STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST Over Fourteen Hundred Busy Stores in the U. S. A. COFFEE ROOM BARBER SHOP Baltic Billiard Hall Carom and Pocket Billiards, Cigars and Tobacco, Soft Drinks COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI LOUIS SHULL W. W. LANDRUM WHEN IN COLUMBUS Visit ROYS DRUG STORE It s in Columbus, Its At Roys COMPLIMENTS OF The Borden Southern Company Manufacturers of Condensed and Evaporated Milk, Ice Cream, Malted Milk, Milk Chocolate and Caramels, Butter, Cheese, Skimi-flakes, Powdered Milk, Mince Meat and Coffee FACTORIES IN UNITED STATES AND CANADA Fraternity, College, and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS OFFICIAL CLASS JEWELERS FOR MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE Sole Official Jeweler for the Alumni Association and Only Authorized Maker of the Official Degree Ring L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Represented by MR. EUGENE G. FITZGERALD 108V 2 N. Twenty-second St. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA The Mississippi State College Mississippi ' s Greatest Educational Institution Offers to the Young Man of Ability and Earnest Purpo Thorough Training at a Small Cost se a The Chief Advantages Offered Are: A healthy location within reach of every part of the State. A large faculty of experienced teachers. A democratic atmosphere and simple scale of living. A wholesome interest in athletics and other student activities. Training in oratory and debates in class room and literary societies. A library of 50,000 volumes. Y. M. C. A., a social center for students and home for Sunday School and Church service. Liberal course leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in all branches of Agriculture, Engineering, Science, and Business. The South ' s finest college cafeteria, where good meals are served at a reason- able cost. New dormitory facilities, new power plant, new Agricultural building, new Experiment Station building. Distinguished college rating with War Department. Thorough courses of instruction offered in the R. O. T. C. in the branches of Infantry and Coast Artillery. Session of 1932-1933 Begins September 12, 1932 For Catalogue Write to STATE COLLEGE, Mississippi Hugh Critz A. B. Butts L. G. North President Vice-President Business Manager and Sect ' y BOLTON ' S STUDIO Equipped with many years of practical experience and endowed with a sin- cere desire to make the Reveille the medium of expression for a photo- graphic artistry that cannot be surpassed, we have given our best efforts in order that this volume could but portray the College and its students at their best. We share with the staff their enthusiasm for the completed book. Pri- marily the brain child of the staff, we feel that this volume of the Reveille will in no small measure merit its praise because of our careful attention to detail and our deep thought of the requirements of such a work. 119 Madison Avenue Memphis, Tennessee Official Photographers for 1932 %eveille .© 3k- Commercial Photography Portraits Nothing Missing But the Voice ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY ESTABLISHED 18 6 4 Printers Lithographers and Office Outfitters 195-197-199-201 Madison Avenue MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Compliments of BROOKSIDE-PRATT MINING CO. HIGH GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COALS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA YOU COLLEGE MEN! Immediately After the Dance, Take Your Date and Friends to Get a oca There ' s Nothing So Refreshing Drink Qse Z In Bottles STARKVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of Moss McCormack Shippers of High Grade Steam, Domestic, and Blacksmith Coal Offices: Webb-Crawford Building BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Compliments of T. H. BENNERS fi? COMPANY Pig Iron, Coal, and Coke BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA NEW PHILCO 1932 Superheterodyne Radio ONLY 39.50 Complete With Five Powerful Tubes Cabinet in Mahogany Just the Radio for the College Student CABELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Distributors JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service OFFICE FURNITURE FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Call Columbus 272 413 MAIN STREET COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI L. B. DIVELBISS REED LEWIS :■ t y Z y food s : FANCY GROCERIES Phones 250, 252, 253 Starkville, Miss COMPLIMENTS ojth le College Laundry The Security State Bank is Your Bank V Our new building, with modern vault equipment and safety deposit boxes, provides not only protection for all funds and securities entrusted to us, but also every possible convenience for our friends, including a ladies ' parlor, sanitary drinking fountain, telephone in sound-proof booth, and a customer ' s room with tables and chairs, where you can meet and transact your business. We have prepared ourselves to be of real service as a Banking Institu- tion, and our long experience and all of our resources are at your command. SECURITY STATE BANK STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Wirt Carpenter, President H. P. Castles, Cashier GREETINGS Norris Building and Supply Company WEST POINT, MISSISSIPPI AMORY, MISSISSIPPI This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. What- ever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for Information and Prices to S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO PETTIBONE College, Military and Band Uniforms MADE TO INDIVID- UAL MEASURE Every Garment Guaran- teed to Fit We have supplied uni- forms to the leading mili- tary schools and colleges throughout the country. Caps and Gowns for Faculty and Students Made to Your Order or From Our Large Rental Stock. THE PETTIBONE BROS. MFG. CO. Military Uniforms, Lodge Supplies Cincinnati, Ohio LAMAR HOTEL r Tbe House of S ernce y Meridian, Mississippi Henderson and Baird Hardware Co. Wholesale Hardware Dealers Distributors of B. F. AVERY SONS Implements Stores GREENWOOD GREENVILLE MISSISSIPPI THE COLLEGE STORE Suftfihes the Students Meeds and Operates the rlost Modern Soda Fountain in the State BELL CAFE State Headquarters While in Columbus OUR PRICES REDUCED Quality Remains Best in Town COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Hubbard s Drug Store College Boys ' Friend GOOD DRINKS Next to Postoffice STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Our Advertisers Will Appreciate Your Patronage bright pages- - - JL JL that reflect those happy, carefree clays has been our goal JL JL ± JL  + ♦ ♦ ♦ COLLCCL ' ANNUAL DIVISION v -$ «- v •£- • 4 $• $■ £ - • .$- • ■ 4, A L, AS AMA ENGRAVING COM PANV BIRMINGHAM IN THE HEART OF THE S O U T H ' THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. T HE WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS