Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1933 volume:

4 L it ny COPYRIGHTED 1933 JOHN SATTERWHITE EDITOR D. W. RYKER BUSINESS MANAGER THE evei 3 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF Mississippi State College STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI THE D E D VV ' CATION To ERNEST L. LUCAS A leader of rare qualities and a sympathetic counselor — one who understands our social, eco- nomic, and educational needs and possesses an unbounded love for real work — one who commands the highest respect in the classroom, while on the campus he is just our Buddy — to him we respectfully dedicate this, the twenty-ninth volume of THE REVEILLE 1 tl£j CONTENTS The Collecre The Classes • Military Athletics Features Fraternities • Activities Humor FOREWORD When the glamour of college days fades, and life takes on a sterner aspect, then our purpose will have been achieved if this, the 1933 REVEILLE, brings you memories of friends— of trials and of triumphs— of life at MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE • Jto iJtatortam Arttjur S. MMm (Hlma of 1033 V THE COLLEGE is all a Ctliequer-board of CHiynls and Jsays ( Where JJestinu witk Jnen for Jrleces plays: sjtitker ana milker moves, and males, ana slays, Of no one by one back In Ins Glosel lays. — Rubdiydt of Omar Khayyam. ' ■- •). ;.-■:•; A. ' ■ :. n - • rj x h ■ ' ■■ ' ■ V ■■■ ■ :■ ■■ ' ■ . -. ,7 ' y i M - ADMINISTRATION •«v ■ ,,.:: ' • .?-;■■■ ' ' ' HUGH CRITZ. B.S. President President Hugh Critz received his B.S. degree from Mississippi A. and M. College in 1896. First as a teacher and later as superintendent of Starkville schools, Mr. Critz remained close to his alma mater, re- turning as an instructor in 1906. He became Dean of Education and Registrar before leaving in 1916 as Superintendent of Bolton College, an agricultural school at Shelby City, Tenn. Here he remained until he took over the reins of what is now known as the Arkansas Poly- technic College at Russellville. In 1923 Mr. Critz returned to A. and M. as director of the Service Bureau and remained in this capacity until 1925, when he became associated with the Mississippi Power and Light Company as Industrial Commissioner. Mr. Critz became presi- dent of Mississippi A. and M. College in the fall of 1930. PAGE 14 ALFRED BENJAMIN BUTTS, PH.D., LLB. Vice-President and Professor of Government Dr. A. B. Butts is a graduate of Mississippi A. and M. College with the B.S. degree in 1911 and the M.S. degree in 1913. He received the M.A. degree at Columbia University in 1915, and in 1920 the Ph.D. degree at the same institution. He is a graduate of Yale University Law School, receiving the LL.B. degree in 1930. Dr. Butts became vice-president of A. and M. College in 1930, and was also made Dean of the Academic School and Professor of Government. He was ad- mitted to the Mississippi bar in 1928. Dr. Butts was visiting lecturer on government at Yale University for the session 1929-30, and has served on the summer session faculties of Mississippi College, Ohio Northern University, Duke University, and the Universities of Vir- ginia, Texas, Washington (Seattle) , and California at Los Angeles. f, , : PAGE 15 ■•• , Iffi ■ ■ ■ i ; ■ ■ ■ fit 4 4 , K K ■-W %:% ? - 5 .K, v. Oe y.JJ.C.Gf. and Student Ofctlultles Jjuitoina SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE J. R. Ricks, M.S. Dean . $fe South. Ontrance io bee Jtall SCHOOL OF BUSINESS James V. Bowen, Ph.B. Dean BIB ■ i . ' ■ :, ■ ■.■-. ' ■■ ; m m 9 ' ; : ..J .■. ' ::  :;■ :■: .,,.-■ ' V SSiH IS ' ■• • % Jna ' iYi Ontrance to jjLolocjif JjuiloLncj SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Lucius Lamar Patterson A.B., A.M., M.E. Dean State bcworatorij and Unemlstri Jjuiwbiq SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Dr. William Flowers Hand B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Dean : . : v ■ ' •■•■ ' ' . ' !■■ ff ■ ▼• %.1 - • I ■ • ( THalk beadinc] to 1 resioent s yJLome DEAN OF MEN J. C. Herbert M.S., B.S. ■■; ' : ' ' ' • ' ■ ' : i :■ . CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR L. T. Horn President C. C. Moffett Vice-President W. A. Hughes Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Satterwhite Life Secretary JUNIOR W. C. Page President Venola Page Sponsor M. F. Wichman Vice-President O. W. Clark Secretary-Treasurer PAGE 26 CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE J. D. Hutchinson President Frances McGahey . Sponsor Elizabeth Harrington Vice-President J. W. Wilder Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN A. H. Ervin President Florentine Boyd Sponsor D. E. Ferguson Vice-President J. G. Hamlin Secretary-Treasurer PAGE 27 ' - , ' ' THE CLASSES went into the temple, there to near Jie X eacners of our law, ana to propose ypJnat miant unpove mu fcnowteoae of their own. —Milton. ' ■.,f, '  ;-iV :.. ' . .i ' ;: ' l . : .i.,:. ' - : ' . ' - . ' ..-;. ' v ' ; j ' ' . o PAGE 33 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS Benjamin Phil Adams, Jr. CHARLESTON Electrical Engineering Methodist Council. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3. 4; Tallahatchie County Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Captain R. O. T. C 4- A I E. E., 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4. R. N. Alden 2 A E ANNA, ILL. Chemistry and Physics Scabbard and Blade, 4. E. N. Allen SLATE SPRINGS Agriculture Berean Sunday School Class, 1. 2. 3, 4; Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary County Club. 3 • ' Club, 4. Webster Counts- President County t.i f j u Francis Turner Allen g. R. STARKVILLE Business Chi Lambda Rho, 4; Intel-fraternity Council, 4. Hildred Stanley Amsler k r LEAKESVILLE Science Freshman Council, 1; Sophomore Y Club, 2; Junior Forum, 3; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 3; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Sports Reporter The Reflector. 2, 3; Comrades Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4; - ' M Club, 3, 4; Blue Key, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 2, 3, 4; President Student Asso- ciation, 4. Garland Worthington Archer K A GREENWOOD Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 3, 4. PAGE 34 SENIOR CLASS J. E. Backstrom s t e WATER VALLEY Civil Engineering Frank T. Bailey MCCOOL Agricultural Science Education Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4; President Baptist Student Union, 4; Student Executive Council, 2; Dia- lectic Literary Society. 2, 3; Blue Key, 3. 4; Treasurer Blue Key, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Chancellor Alpha Zeta, 4; Lieu- tenant- Colonel R. O. T. C. Corps, 4. Oreland R. Bailey a s n PHEBA Mechanical Engineering Webster County Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, Edward Curtis Bamberg k r WINONA Civil Engineering Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 3: Berean Sunday School Class, 1. 2. 3, 4; Mathematics Club, 2, 3; Vice-President Mathematics Club, 2; President Mathe- matics Club, 3; Kappa Mu Bpsilon. 4; Civil Engineering- Club, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4. Edgar Victor Barefield DEKALB Agricultural Science Education Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice-President Berean S. S. Class, 4; Kemper County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4. James Fountain Barksdale n k a GRENADA Electrical Engineering Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class, 1; Student Executive Council. 3; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer A. I. E. E. 3; Chairman A. I. E. E., 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3. 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon. 3, 4 President Kappa Mu Epsilon, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. PAGE 35 SENIOR CLASS %. p Novis Melvin Barland HAMBERG Civil Engineering James Rye Barton ABERDEEN Science Character Builders ' Sunday School Class, 1. 2. 3 4- President Character Builders ' S. S. Class, 4; Methodist Student Coun- ?£■„ „ f : - Secretar y-Treasurer Methodist Student Council 3- Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-President Crusaders, 4; Alpha Phi kpsilon, 3. 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 4; Debating Team 4- Track 3, 4; M Club, 4. Albert George Bennett K A DURA NT Science Morris Duke Bloodworth cascilla Business Student Executive Council, 1; Y ' Y. M. C. A., 4; Comrades Sunday President Comrades S. S. Class Secretary Chi Lambda Rho, 4- Cabinet. 3. 4; School Class. 4; Chi Lambda Rho cretarj 3. 4 3, 4 3, 4 . Dramatic Club, 1 Vice-President Dramatic Club, 4. William Jennings Brian RAYMOND Agriculture Virginia Anderson Bridges starkville Business M. S. C. W., 1, 2; Reveille Staff, 3; Secretary Co-ed Club, 3. ? ' PAGE 36 SENIOR CLASS Lorse Ulrick Brook n k a AMORY Business Scabbard and Blade, 4. H. Burnes Brooks TYLERTOWN Dairying Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 3. 4. James Russell Brown z t e GRENADA Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; First Sergeant Scab- bard and Blade, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Dialectic Literary Society. 1, 2, 3 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 4; Major Third Battalion R. O. T. C. Corps. George Casey Bryan, Jr. no WEST POINT Business James Russell Buntyn n k a LAUREL Civil Engineering Freshman Football; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Council; Sophomore Y ' s Men ' s Club; Junior Forum; Vice-President Junior Forum, 3; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Character Builders ' Sunday School Class. 1, 2. 3, 4; Dormitory Football 1, 2; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2 3, 4 ; Varsity Football 3, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; M Club, 4; Jones County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Battery I, 4. Lucius Harold Burris gloster Electrical Engineering Amite-Wilkerson County Club, Ami te-Wilkerson County Club, Class, 1. 1. 2, 3. 4; Vice-President !. 3; Berean Sunday School , 3, 4. : k . 5 PAGE 37 SENIOR CLASS Veston Henry Bush soso Agriculture Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Crusaders, 4. Archibald Bland Campbell 2 A E YAZOO CITY Electrical Engineering I. E. E., 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon. 4. John Libby Campbell a s n WEBB Electrical Engineering Freshman Football; Intramural Football, 2, 3; Catholic Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tallahatchie County Club, 1, 2; A. I. E. E., 3, 4. ' George Martin Cherry louisville Rural Education Masonic Club, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Council. 3, 4; President Methodist Council, 4; Character Builders ' Sunday School Class. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Character Builders ' S. S. Class, 3; President Crusaders, 4; Y Cabinet 4; 4-H Club 2, 3. 4; Vice-President 4-H Club, ' 4. Edwin McCord Clark, Jr. X A N Electrical Engineering Tennis Team. Club, 1, 2, 3; 2, 3, 4; Rifle and Pistol Club, 1, 2, 3; Chess Interfraternity Council, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Captain Battery K, 4. Robert Lee Coker toomsuba General Science Berean Sunday School Class, 1. U., 4; Glee Club President B. Y. P. , 4. PAGE 38 SENIOR CLASS James Walter Corder b K INDIANOLA Agricultural Engineering Band, 1, 2. 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Band, 3; President Band, 4; A. S. A. E., 3, 4. Tyllman Hill Cox X A N COLUMBUS Electrical Engineering Dramatic Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 1, matics Club, 2, 3. 2, 3, 4; Mathe- James Benjamin Denson VANCE Electrical Engineering Oliver Butts Dickens b K BATESVILLE Mechanical Engineering Dramatic Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3. 4; A. S. M. B., 3, 4; Student Executive Council, 2, 4. Edwin Rodgers Dilworth RIENZI Agriculture Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; Track, 3; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. A. E., 3, 4. William Thomas Dodd X A N SALLIS Science Student Fellow in Geology, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4. PAGE 39 SENIOR CLASS Hubert Benjamin Duckworth taylorsville Business Chi Lambda Rho, 4. Joseph Reio Duckworth taylorsville Business William Francis Elder rossville, tenn. Agriculture Sophomore Y ' s Men ' s Club, 2; Junior Forum. 3; Crusaders 4; Secretary-Treasurer Crusaders, 4; Y Cabinet. 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Treasurer Alpha Zeta, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Dairy Club, 3. 4; President Dairy Club, 4; First Lieutenant Company B, 4. James Everett Emmons, Jr. k r GREENWOOD Civil Engineering Assistant Cheer Leader, 3; Head Cheer Leader, 4. Hallie Guy Forbes TYLERTOWN Agriculture Berean Sunday School Class. 2; Comrades Sunday School Class, 3, 4; Pike-Walthall County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 3, 4. Arthur Powe Foster K A RUMFORT, MAINE Mechanical Engineering PAGE 40 SENIOR CLASS Francis Eugene Gartrell, Jr. meridian Electrical Engineering Manager Tennis Team, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3. 4; First Lieu- tenant Third Battalion Staff, 4. Willis Manford Gooch, Jr. n k a YAZOO CITY Business Ride Team. 1; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3. 4; President Chi Lambda Rho, 4; First Lieutenant Bat- tery K, 4. J. H. Gore, Jr. ne WATER VALLEY Electrical Engineering A. I, E. E., 3, 4. H. L. Green HAZELHURST Business Chi Lambda Rho, 4 ; Treasurer Chi Lambda Rho, Therrell Bennett Guinn GHOLSON Agriculture Vincent W. Guy, Jr. A MAGNOLIA Civil Engineering PAGE 41 SENIOR CLASS Benson Guyton n k a KOSCIUSKO Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi Freshman Award; Class; President Tau Beta Pi, Blade, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer Junior 4; Captain Scabbard and Colonel Cadet Corps. Harry Frederick Hansen k r GULFPORT Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant O. R. C. ; Mu Theta Chapter of Phi Kappa; Vice-President Mathematics Club, 3; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Fresh- man Baseball; Rifle and Pistol Club, 2; Secretary Gulf Coast Club, 3, 4; Boxing Team. 3; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Hobo Club, 4. John Patrick Harkins carthage Agriculture Leake County Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Catholic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Catholic Club, 4; Horticulture Club, 3, 4. James Alfred Hathorn high POINT Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4; Character Builders ' Sunday School Class. William Augustus Hayward GRENADA Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Engineering Club, 3, 4; A. S. A. E., Leslie T. Horn K A CORINTH Science Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Base- ball; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 4; Varsity Football, 2. 3. 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4; President M Club, 4; President Senior Class; Captain and Regimental Adjutant in Cadet Corps, 4. PAGE 42 SENIOR CLASS Marion Ebb Horton a s n LOUISVILLE Science Education Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Reflector, 4; Reveille Staff, 4; Captain on Regimental Staff, 4; Senior- Invitations Committee, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Character Build- ers ' Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Winston County Club. William A. Hughes JONESTOWN Electrical Engineering Treasurer Senior Class; Business Manager Dad ' s Day Pro- gram; Blue Key, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon. 4; A. I. E. B., 3, 4. Holmes Peyton Hurst B K ESTES Mechanical Engineering Dormitory Football, 1, 2; All-Dormitory Center; Reflector Editorial Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Sports Editor. 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee; A. S. M. E., 3, 4. Harold Eugene Jackson new albany Business Chi Lambda Rho. J. W. JACO BOONEVILLE Electrical Engineering Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3. 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Captain on Regimental Staff ot Cadet Corps, 4. J. C. Johnson LAUREL Agricultural Science Education PAGE 43 SENIOR CLASS Kenneth Culver Johnson n k a PINE BLUFF, ARK. Electrical Engineering President Freshman Y Council; Vice-President Sopho- more Y Club; Maroon Band, 1. 2, 3, 4, First Sergeant, 3, Captain, 4; Y Cabinet, 1, 2. 3. 4; ••Reflector Editorial Staff, 1, 2. 3; Secretary Tau Beta Pi, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4, President, 4; Blue Key, 4; Student Executive Council, 1, 2. 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Character Builders ' Sunday School Class. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reveille Business Staff, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee, 3, 4; Public Speech Council, 4. Leighton Johnson X A N PHILADELPHIA Electrical Engineering Glee Club, 1. 4; President Neshoba County Club, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4. L. B. Johnson LONGVIEW Agricultural Science Education Mack D. Johnson n k a WEST POINT Electrical Engineering George W. Johnson QUITMAN Science B. S. U. Council, 2; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Y Executive Committee, 4; Editor Y Handbook, 4; Reflector Edi- torial Staff, 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor. 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 3, 4; Secretary Omicron Theta, 4; Sigma Zeta Tau, 3. 4; Vice-President Sigma Zeta Tau. 4; Extra Curricular Activities Committee, 4; Clarke County Club; Chairman Dad ' s Day Committee, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dialectic Literary Society, 1. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Assistant in English Department, 4. Buford Uree Jones g. R. MIZE Agriculture Blue Key, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Student Association. 3; Boxing Team, 2, 3. 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer M Club, 4; Smith County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treas- urer County Club, 4. PAGE 44 SENIOR CLASS Edward Reed Jones DURANT Business Floyd Jones LIBERTY Mechanical Engineering James Allen Jones ruleville Civil Engineering L. M. Jordan LEXINGTON Agriculture James Howard Juillerat jamaica, new jersey Business Track Team, 2. 3, 4; Philotechnic Literary Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Yankee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football. Millard Leon Kea louisville Agriculture 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4; Crusaders. 4; Character Builders ' Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3. 4. l u PAGE 45 SENIOR CLASS John Edward Kile B K OTTAWA, ILLINOIS Mechanical Engineering Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi. 3. 4; Blue Key, 4; Tail Beta Pi. 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, President, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4, President. 4. E. L. Kirk YAZOO CITY Agricultural Education Frank Howard Lacey kosciusko Civil Engineering M. B. Lacey K A BOLTON Civil Engineering Lewis R. Lamer 2 A E CABDEN, ILLINOIS Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, 4. John H. Long, Jr. MERIDIAN Agriculture Dairy Club. 3, 4 ; Secretary-Treasurer, 4 ; Dairy Products Judging Team, 4; Y Cabinet. 4; Neshoba County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Lieutenant First Battalion Staff, 4; Sophomore Y Club; Junior Forum; Crusaders, 4. PAGE 46 SENIOR CLASS R. W. Lorenz MATTOON, ILLINOIS Civil Engineering Maroon Band, 1 2, 3, 4. Hiram VanEaton Mahan k r NEWTON Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, 4 ; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Freshman Baseball. Jessie Ray Mapp harperville Dairying Dairy Club, 3, 4; Dairy Products Judging Team, 4; Charac- ter Builders ' Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. John Homer Marble LUCEDALE Electrical Engineering Football. 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club. 2, 3, 4. F. H. Marett POTTS CAMP Civil Engineering J. L. Maxwell DURANT Electrical Engineering Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4. PAGE 47 SENIOR CLASS John Vernon McCandlish mccomb Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3. 4; Vice-Chairman, 4; Jackson Club, 1; Pike County Club, 2, 3, 4; Captain Battery L, 4. Leniel Edward McDonald a s n TUPELO Agriculture Baseball, 3, 4; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, 4; 4-H Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; Lee County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Character Builders ' Sun- day School Class, 1, 2, 3. 4; Methodist Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. 4. Lloyd McGehee MCCALL CREEK Agriculture Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Methodist Student Council, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Methodist Student Council, 4; First Lieutenant Company A , 4; Dialectic Literary So- ciety, 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Y Club; Junior Forum; Senior Crusaders; Character Builders ' Sunday School Class. David Kenneth McInnis leakesville Science Y Cabinet. 2, 3, 4; President Y. M. C. A., 4; President Junior Forum. 3 ; Blue Key, 4 ; President Presbyterian Young Peoples Organization. 3, 4. B. S. McLemore a z n HAZELHURST Agriculture Bobbie Edward Mitchell mobile, alabama Agricultural Education Track, 2; Sophomore Y Club; Junior Forum; Senior Cru- saders; Dialectic Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Simpson County Club; Green County Club. PAGE 48 SENIOR CLASS Clewis Clayton Moffett s A E LAUREL Electrical Engineering Vice-President Senior Class; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Inter- fraternity Council, 4. Frank Thomas Moore GRENADA Electrical Engineering Patrick Kinney Mulhern lexington Business Maroon Band. 1, 2. 3, 4. W. C. Nelms s t e VAIDEN Civil Engineering Robert Irvin Newcomer SAE LAUREL Electrical Engineering Interfraternity Council, 4. Charles Lindley Ogden k r MACON Mechanical Engineering Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4. PAGE 49 E tf i II SENIOR CLASS David Stanley Pachter state college Electrical Engineering Maroon Band, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4; First Lieu- tenant Band, 4; Tallahatchie County Club, 1, 2. Howard Sutton Parker PRENTISS Mechanical Engineering John Walter Parker crug er Electrical Engineering W. R. Patrick WIGGINS Science Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; T Cabinet, 3, 4; Dialectic Liter- ary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Debating Team, 4. C. R. Patton STO WATER VALLEY Electrical Engineering Edward D. Penn MOUNT OLIVE Electrical Engineering PAGE 50 SENIOR CLASS Thomas Jashua Permenter ETHEL Science Education Dialectic Literary Society, 4; Crusaders, 4; B. Y. P. U. 2, 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2. 3, 4. Orlie Price k r N0RF1ELD Science Education Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 3 4; Track. 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Track Team, 4; M Club, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 4: Blue Key, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Chairman Senior Cap and Gown Committee; Captain and Battalion Adjutant, 4. Joseph Edward Rafferty HORN LAKE Electrical Engineering Track. 2, 3, 4; M Club, 3. 4; Freshman Baseball; A. I. E. B., 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4. Andrew Knox Ramsay, Jr. HATTIESBURG Science Rifle and Pistol Club, 2; Philotechnic Literary Society 3; Second Lieutenant Battery L , 4; Character Builders ' Sun- day School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. John Newman Rankin MENDENHALL Agriculture Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Dialectic Literary Society 1. 2, 3. 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer. 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; B. Y. P. U.. 1. 2, 3, 4; Simpson County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Crusaders; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4. Robert Alvin Reeves meridian Agriculture Dairy Club, 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; B. Y. P. U., 1, 2, 3, 4. ■MM PAGE 51 SENIOR CLASS Herman Rothert, Jr. west point Electrical Engineering Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Lieutenant Band, i. P. D. Rowan n k a AMORY Mechanical Engineering Edward Thomas Ruffin ash ellisville Science Debating Team. 4. Joseph Leroy Ruple hurricane, alabama Mechanical Engineering Dialectic Literary Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Winner Freshman Dec- lamation; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4. DORRELL W. RYKER BILOXI Mechanical Engineering Reveille Business Staff. 2, 3. 4, Business Manager, 4; Re- flector Business Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager. 3, 4; Editor Sophomore Edition Reflector. 2; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 4; Vice-President Junior Class; President Sophomore Y Club; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Gulf Coast Club, 1, 2, 3. 4, President, 4: Lieutenant-Executive Battery I , 4; Comrades Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3. 4. James Hobart Sanford mount vernon, new jersey Dairying Marshall County Club, 1, ciety, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 3, 3, 4; Philotechnic Literary So- Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, PAGE 52 SENIOR CLASS Robert Strong Sargent k A DURANT Electrical Engineering Tuu B: J ta Pi, 4. John W. Satterwhite k r MERIDIAN Electrical Engineering Freshman Council; Sophomore Y Men ' s Club; Reveille Staff, 1. 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 1. Associate Editor, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Reflector Editorial Staff, 1. 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 3, News Reporter, 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor. 4. Columnist, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key, 2. 3, 4, Secretary, 3. Vice- President, 4; Omicron Theta, 3. 4, Vice-President, 4; Life Secretary Senior Class; Interfraternity Council, 4, Vice- President. 4; Chairman Rush Week, 4; Student Executive Council. 3, 4; Student Association Dance Committee, 3; Sophomore Dance Committee; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Associate Edi- tor Freshman Hand Book, 3, 4; Editor Dad ' s Day Program 3, 4; Extra Curricula Activities Committee, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; President ' s Committee, 4; Most Orig- inal, 4; XX X X. Robert Dupree Saxon meadville Science Education Major First Battalion R. O. T. C, 4; First Lieutenant Scab- bard and Blade. 4; Franklin County Club, 1, 2 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas H. Scott x t e MORGAN CITY Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E., 3, 4, President, 4; Dialectic Literary Society, 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3. 4; Charac- ter Builders ' Sunday School Class, 1, 2. 3, 4. Carson T. Seale longview Agricultural Science Education James Carl Shumaker mccool Agriculture Dialectic Literary Society, 3, 4; Character Builders Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Crusaders; Ep worth League, 1, 2, 3, 4. PAGE 53 Li SENIOR CLASS Walter B. Slay CRYSTAL SPRINGS Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 3, 4. C. I. Smith weir Agriculture George Collin Smith LAUREL Science Second Lieutenant Battery K , 4. Leo Belton Smith MAYHEW Agricultural Science Education Junior Forum; S nior Crusaders; Scabbard and Blade. 4; Captain Company A , 4. Paul Austin Smith WINONA Dairying Dairy Club. 3. 4; Y Cabinet, i : Dairy Products Judging Team, 4; First Lieut ?nant Company C , 4. W. L. Smith DEKALB Agriculture Kamper County Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4; Senior Crusaders. PAGE 54 SENIOR CLASS Obed Lavelle Snowden HICKORY Agricultural Education ' Y Cabinet, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon. 3, 4; President Alpha Phi Epsilon, 4. Cecil Clyde Standefer G. R. LELAND Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 3. Jefferson Patrick Steinwinder, Jr. HATTIESBURG Civil Engineering R. K. Stewart WEST POINT Agriculture William Pickett Stokes k r GREENWOOD Civil Engineering Dialectic Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Editorial Staff Re- flector, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4. Frank Lanier Strong WEST POINT Meclianical Engineering Band, 2 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3 4. PAGE 55 SENIOR CLASS Walter Albert Stubbe laurel Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4. I. H. Stuckey STAR Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Scott-Rankin County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. Charles Waldrop Sullivan SYLVARENA Agricultural Education Freshman Livestock Judging Team, 1; B. S. TJ. Council 3 4; Y Cabinet. 3, 4; Alpha Zeta Scholarship Medal, ' 1; President Berean Sunday School Class. 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. John Henry Summerour lucedale Mechanical Engineering Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; M Club. 3, 4. James Walters Terrell g. R. PASS CHRISTIAN Business Boxing Team, 1, 2. 3, 4; Philotechnic Literary Society 1 2 3, 4, Vice-President. 4; M Club, 3, 4; Gulf ' Coast Club, ' 1, ' 2. 3. 4; Track, 4. Lewis E. Terry RICHTON Electrical Engineering Millsaps, 1; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 4; Methodist Student Coun- cil, 3. 4; Y ' Cabinet, 4: A. I. E. E. 4. John H. Teunisson k r PINOLA Electrical Engineering ' Reflector Staff, 1; Scabbard and Blade, 4. PAGE 56 « SENIOR CLASS Gordon Lee Thorn k r HATTIESBURG Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3. 4, Vice-President, 4; Character Builders Sunday School Class, 1, 2. 3, 4. Newton Townsend n k a COLUMBUS Business Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4, President, 4; Dramatic Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; In Little Theatre Tourney, New York. 1; Assistant Cheer Leader, 4. Price Ivy Turner X A N WEST POINT Civil Engineering Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi. 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon. 4. Elmer C. Tutor WATER VALLEY Agricultural Education Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team, 2, 3; M Club. Scabbard and Blade, 4. C. S. Vandeford MEBEN Agricultural Education Louvick E. Veazey ETHEL Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E., 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, Raymond Ezekiel Vickery COFFEEVILLE Horticulture Horticulture Club. 3, 4. President, 4; Alpha Zeta, Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. PAGE 57 SENIOR CLASS Wilson Maxwell Virden b K CANTON Mechanical Engineering ■Reveille Business Staff, 3; Reflector Business Staff, 3; A. S. M. E., 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4. Talmage Vardaman Wade soso Agricultural Science Education Berean Sunday School C ass, 1, 2, 3, 4; B. Y. P. TJ.. 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Crusaders; Dialectic Literary Society, 1. 2. 3, 4. Arvel Gray Waldrop sulligent, alabama Dairying Dairy Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. John James Walker parkin, arkansas Agricultural Engineering Arkansas Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Alpha Zeta. 3. 4; Scribe, 4; Scabbord and Blade, 4; A. S. A. E., 3, 4; First Lieutenant Company B , 4. T. M. Waller YAZOO CITY Agricultural Education Roberta Ward STARKVILLE Science Cheer Leader, 4; Co-Ed Club. 3, I; Rifle Club, 4; Sigma Zeta Tau, 4. E. Weatherly falkner Science Education PAGE 58 SENIOR CLASS James Wilson Webb NOXAPATER Science Character Builders ' Sunday School Class, 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Assistant in Library, 1, 2, 3, 4. H. Irving Weeks A X IT BELLEFONTAINE Business Vice-President Student Association, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; F. C. A. Committee, 2, 3, 4 Chairman 4; Student Executive Council, 4; Reflector Staff 2; Interfra- ternitv Council. 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4. Murphy Weir k r NEWTON Business Blue Key, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 3. 4; Omicron Theta, 3, 4, President, 4; Reflector Editorial Staff, 1. 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief. 4; In- ternational Relations Club, 3 4; Senior Memorial Committee; President ' s Committee; Blue Key, 4; Student Executive Council, 4; Treasurer Mississippi Methodist Students ' Confer- ence, 4; Reveille Editorial Staff, 3. 4. Feature Editor, 3, 1. 2, 3; Scor- 4; Chi Lambda Rho. rare, , Reveille Editorial Staff, a. i. reaiuie sailor, 4, Sports Editor, 4; Dialectic Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Sec pions; Extra Curricula Activities Committee, 4; XX XX W. B. L. Wells MERIDIAN Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4. E. O. White PHILADELPHIA Science James Lawerence Wiggins ASH CLEVELAND Mechanical Engineering Clarence M. Williams e t q OCEAN SPRINGS Mechanical Engineering PAGE 59 I SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTO SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE (NO PICTURES) R. W. Elliott . Pelahatchie O. J. Gipson Meridian R. S. Glenn, A 2 II Noxapater J. N. Hurt, 2 T 6 Sweatman D. M. Jones Lambert D. C. Lancaster ....... Woodland W. Math is Tiplersville J. E. Miller Duffee W. E. Murphy Columbus R. E. Nael Sweatman R. H. Parker Harrisville D. E. Rainey . Starkville L. E. Skipper DeKalb D. M. Smith Trasher C. R. Stoker Duck Hill E. E. Wooten Houston SCHOOL OF BUSINESS H. H. Carley Yazoo City E. F. Eddleman Weir W. G. Estridge ....... West Point W. M. Gooch, Jr., n K A . . . Yazoo City W. M. Maxwell, G. R Starkville B. T. Shuttleworth, X A N . . . Tchula SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING J. R. Burnett Monroe, La. E. J. Grohoski .... Junction City, Wis. G. L. Carr Agricola G. J. Haynes Fulton J. A. Carruth Brookhaven G. H. Manning ...... Yazoo City D. Flowers .......... Laurel D. B. McCaa, 2 T 6 Lorman J. G. Fort, X A N Mayhew J. E. Yeates Starkville SCHOOL OF SCIENCE R. O. Austin Gulfport D. T. Jackson, Jr Meridian B. G. Marshall, X A N Tchula Linus B. Martin, 2 T O . . New Augusta A. R. Mellen State College J. O. Peason McComb W. W. Ramsey ....... Starkville A. F. Rush, Jr., K A Starkville W. J. Spicer State College J. W. Thetford Columbus Charlene Thomas ...... Starkvill PAGE 60 JUNIORS PAGE 61 JUNIOR CLASS J. G. Atwood, Jr Rawlings, Wyo. G. B. Bailey, A 2 n Jackson Electrical Engineering W. H. Baker, A 2 II Durant Business C. L. Barry Wesson Agriculture W. D. Beauchamp, II K A Amory Science W. K. Bedwell Cleveland Agriculture S. S. Bingham Newton Electrical Engineering E. S. Bradley, Jr Isola Business E. C. Brook, II K A Amory Civil Engineering J. M. Brown Sardis Mechanical Engineering D. F. Buckley, II K A Water Valley Electrical Engineering C. O. Burns Laurel Business D. E. Busby, Jr Shubuta Science R. L. Carithers Water Valley Agriculture O. W. Clark, K r Louisville Mechanical Engineering PAGE 62 JUNIOR CLASS • E. P. Coleman Water Valley Mechanical Engineering C. E. Conerly, S T Tylertown Electrical Engineering X. O. Cross Goshen Springs Electrical Engineering G. W. F. Dandelake Starkville Business S. M. Feltenstein Meridian Civil Engineering Hilda Elizabeth Friar Ocean Springs Business G. R. Gaillard, X A N Meridian Business L. T. Guess Brookhaven Electrical Engineering H. D. Gunning, B K Gulfporr Civil Engineering F. F. Guyton, K A Kosciusko Business L. A. Hagemeyer Meridian Mechanical Engineering J. L. Hall State College Science H. E. Hamill Philadelphia Civil Engineering J. C. Hattox, K F Ecru Business L. L. Haynes Mendenhall Agriculture PAGE 63 p JUNIOR CLASS • M. W. Haynes Fulton Agriculture O. R. Hendrix Lyman Agriculture F. L. Hogak, G. R Starkville Business B. O. Holmes Tylertown Civil Engineering O. L. Hughes Chunky Electrical Engineering O. T. Johnson, A 2 n Laurel Mechanical Engineering H. C. Johnston Columbus Electrical Engineering M. J. Keesee, Jr., K A Lula Agriculture W. L. Kelly, K A Mt. Olive Business J. G. Key DeKalb Business E. J. Kronimus, B K . . . . Englewood, N. J. Electrical Engineering W. K. Langley Crawford Electrical Engineering R. L. Lewis Longview Agriculture F. G. Marble, IT K A Leland Electrical Engineering C. V. Maxwell, Jr., 2 A E Pickens Electrical Engineering PAGE 64 JUNIOR CLASS • C. E. McGee, B K Hickory Electrical Engineering J. B. McInnis Meridian Agriculture F. S. Mills, 2 A E Brookhaven Mechanical Engineering L. B. Mitchell Corinth Agriculture J. T. Montgomery, 2 A E . . . . Centerville Mechanical Engineering E. F. Moreton, 2 A E Brookhaven Civil Engineering C. B. Morris, A 2 TI Stovall Agriculture C. N. Morris Columbus Science J. T. NiCKLE, G. R Clarksdale Business W. C. Page, G. R Red Bay, Ala. Agriculture R. B. Parker Harrisville Agriculture Margaret Peebles State College Business W. L. Phillips, B K Laurel Civil Engineering W. L. Pryor Laurel Business S. J. Randall Gloster Agriculture PAGE 65 JUNIOR CLASS E. P. RAWSON Lauderdale Agriculture S. R. Reagan Tylertown Agriculture M. A. Roper, 2 A E Columbia Science J. T. Roy, Jr., K V Jackson Science W. C. Ruff, G. R Jackson Meclianical Engineering Mary Bob Scott Starkville Business H. C. Simrall, K r Vicksburg Electrical Engineering G. P. Smith, Jr., X A N Meridian Electrical Engineering C. L. Spottswood, Jr., n K A . . . Poplarville Meclianical Engineering F. R. Starr, II K A Sledge Science C. C. Stone, ASH Jackson Agriculture H. W. Stubbs, A 2 II Collins Agriculture C. W. Sylvester Bay St. Louis Science L. B. Taylor, K r Courtland Business W. E. Thurmond, 2 A E Lexington Business PAGE 66 JUNIOR CLASS R. L. Till, B K Hazelhurst Business J. K. Upchurch, S T 6 . . . . Water Valley Science J. M. Valentour Jackson Agriculture K. R. Vance, A 2 n Vicksburg Science H. J. Vickery, 2 T 6 Coffeeville Science G. R. Walker, 2 A E Stoneville Agriculture M. Wallace Coldwater Business H. L. Webb, K T Florence Mechanical Engineering J. L. Weems, B K Laurel Business J. L. White, X A N K osciusko Civil Engineering W. H. White Maben Agriculture H. M. Whitfield, K r Florence Science M. F. Wichman, B K McComb Agriculture R. G. Williams Calhoun City Business Davis Worley Goshen Springs Agriculture PAGE 67 JUNIORS WITHOUT PHOTO SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Douglas Allen . Biloxi J. E. R. Atkinson, A 2 IT . . . . Louisville V. W. D. Bearry Lucedale J. J. W. Black Weir C. T. A. Calhoun Mt. Olive J. W. L. Cook, 2 A E Artesia W J. S. Crubaugh ........ Shannon H. R. C. Cunningham ...... Nettleton H. J. A. Davis . Lucedale J. R. P. Everitt ....... Pelahatchie M. N. V. Ferguson Walnut Grove W H. M. GillilAnd ....... Tremont L. W. R. Glover Baldwvn G. R. L. Harris ....... Plantersvill e R. Y. H. Havens Van Cleave A. G. B. Head Yokena W R. R. Herring Tylertown D. T. H. Herring Tylertown C. R. E. Hobgood Meridian L. W. Hobson ........ Blue Springs H. F. G. Hollis Vardaman J. O. B. Elliott H. Hough Mize B. Hudson . . Sumrall L. Johnson Laurel A. Lehmann, 2 T 9 . . . . Oldenburg A. McCarty Hattiesburg , R. McElveen ...... Tylertown D. McMorrouch Lexington G. Merrill, A 2 II Rose Hill E. Neal Pheba F. Parkman ........ Prentiss . J. Pierce Columbia M. Prescott Jayess O. Sanford New Albany A. Sandford Jasper, Ala. E. Scott, Jr., A 2 n Mantee T. Smalley Purvis C. Smith Richton M. Snipes . Blue Springs E. Turner Batesville B. Vanderford Maben T. Wilkins Brooksville . . . . Purvis SCHOOL OF BUSINESS F. B. Alford, Jr., K A . . . Crystal Springs Sara E. Barr, H T T . . . . State College J. S. Clark . ......... Mize E. L. Gordon McComb J. E. Grantham, G. R Clarksdale J. C. Herring ........ Patterson L. F. Mallory ...... Calhoun City H. L. McIngvale Starkville B. E. Patty, Jr., G. R Yazoo City E. Y. Pettus Lexington Ardelle Quinn Starkville Imelda Wineman Greenville SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Dock Allen Pinola J. F. Brownlee Columbus H. B. Burress, B K Baldwyn A. G. Cook Brooksville J. T. Dabbs . Nettleton E. E. Denson, Jr Jackson F. T. Ethridge, Jr Meridian J. T. Hamilton, Jr . Meridian C. H. Honea Tylertown P. N. Jamison, Jr Mayhew J. P. Johns, A 2 n Woodland B. S. Kantor . Greenwood H. E. Kile Jackson G. V. Luter ........ Tylertown F. J. Manar Purvis G. W. Wise . . . J. W. Martin . ....... Lorman A. C. McLemore ....... Tomnolen G. W. Moore Grenada H. B. Moore . Hattiesburg J. B. Penn . Magnolia W. W. Rogers, Jr. ..... . Batesville T. E. Segrest, II K A Columbus L. M. Selman Smithville C. H. Sikes, G. R Starkville J. E. Tanner, Jr , K V . . . State College J. F. Thompson ........ Houlka R. E. Weathersby ..... Hattiesburg H. N. Wells Starkville A. M. White Starkville T. L. White, X A N Kosciusko ..... Shelbv SCHOOL OF SCIENCE R. S. Adams, K A Starkville H. G. Allen Bexley W. H. Armstronc Leland W. W. Benton Mendenhall W. M. Broadfoot ....... Pulaski W. H. Brumfield Bentonia C. Y. Burrs, B K ..... . West Point C. P. Graham ....... Leakesville A. N. Hamilton West Point S. R. Harris, K A West Point T. M. McCalla ........ Corinth Minnie L. McReynolds .... Starkville W. W. Reagan Tylertown T. H. Rousseau, K r Starkville H. E. Savely Houlka R. K. Simpson, 2 A E Meridian A. W. Thompson State College B. Underwood . ...... Brooksville PAGE SOPHOMORES PAGE 69 SOPHOMORE CLASS • C. E. Ainsworth Bay Springs Agriculture H. E. Allen, A 2 II Sallis Business V. L. Ayres, II K A Stonesville Science T. F. Bell, G. R Starkville Business W. C. Bland Cumberland Business C. D. Brewer Hernando Science J. R. Britt State College Engineering E. M. Brooks, G. R Starkville Science J. T. Brown Sarah Agriculture W. R. Butcher Gulfport Engineering R. E. Cassibry, B K D ' Lo Business L. F. Church, KT Laurel Engineering J. R. Clark, Jr Madison Agriculture Joyce Virginia Cooley State College Science J. D. Crow, K A Louisville Agriculture C. C. Dale Prentiss Agriculture E. E. Davis, 2 A E Cleveland Agriculture PAGE 70 SOPHOMORE CLASS • S. Dean, 2 A E Leland Agriculture W. W. Denton, Jr., K A Shelby Engineering Ellen V. Didlake Starkville Science B. H. Evans Tela, Honduras, C. A. Science W. J. Finger, 2 A E Ripley Business A. V. Golden Florence Agriculture O. E. Graham Jackson Engineering T. O. Graham, K Y State College Business J. D. Granberry, Jr., X A N . . . . Clarksdale Business A. J. Grantham, K r Meridian Engineering Annie L. Griffin State College Science J. M. Griffith, A 2 II Jackson Engineering E. B. Guess Brookhaven Business W. H. Hamberlin, Jr., 2 T 6 Phoenix Agriculture J. W. Hammond Kilmichael Science Elizabeth Harrington Starkville Business W. B. Harvey Tylertown Engineering PAGE 71 SOPHOMORE CLASS • W. W. Hattox, K T Ecru Science R. F. Hayes, Jr Philadelphia Engineering C. R. Hine, K A Jackson Business C. B. House, Jr., B K Enid Engineering J. 1 ). Hutchinson, G. R Columbus Business R. C. Jarnagin, Jr., K r Starkville Science P. M. Johnston, XAN Meridian Engineering M. J. Jones, IT K A Leland Business R. H. Jones Vicksburg Agriculture C. T. Kirk, 2 A E Fern Springs Engineering C. LaHatte, Jr., B K Vicksburg Engineering G. A. Lamey Biloxi Agriculture J. W. Lann Quincy Agriculture P. L. Lightsey Pachuta Agriculture W. M. Link, 2 A E Bentonia Business Jimmie Marie Long Starkville Science PAGE 72 SOPHOMORE CLASS • A. R. Lott Columbia Science C. W. Lott Columbia Science J. K. Luter Tylertown Agriculture O. Magnos, Jr., B K Vicksburg Engineering J. N. Mathison Prentiss Engineering M. W. McCormick, Jr., K A Forest Business Theony Mitchell Starkville Business P. E. Mize, X A N Parchman Business B. L. Moss, Jr., BE Soso Business J. J. Nichols, Jr., II K A Tie Plant Business J. L. Oliver Ethel Agriculture L. N. Palmer, 2 A E Jackson Engineering Sam Parks, X A N Oxford Business Balsorah Patterson State College Science E. G. Perkins Grenada Engineering H. A. Pickett Gholson Agriculture PAGE 73 SOPHOMORE CLASS • J. H. Pigford, 2 A E Russell Engineering A. S. Povall, 2 A E Lexington Engineering W. W. Ramsey Hattiesburg Engineering Dorothy Ray Starkville Science J. C. Redd Summitt Science J. Y. Reed, A2n Eupora Agriculture J. D. Richards, A 2 II Slate Springs Science J. B. Richardson Union Science W. L. Richmond, Jr., 2 A E . . . . Rolling Fork Science J. F. Ricks, G. R State College Science N. V. Robbins, Jr Vicksburg Agriculture Evelyn Rossoff Starkville Business J. L. Roye Houlka Engineering J. V. Shaw, A2II Lyon Agriculture J. K. Simpson Pickens Agriculture R. Simpson Faulkner Agriculture PAGE 74 SOPHOMORE CLASS © G. R. Smith, Jr Osyka Agriculture E. J. Spiegner Lambert Agriculture H. W. Sweet, K A Corinth Agriculture J. W. Thames, K V McGee Engineering R. P. Walker, X A N Meridian Science Melle V. Ward Starkville Science Evelyn Waits Starkville Science V. E. Watts Sumrall Science S. H. Weeks, A 2 IT Bellefontaine Agriculture A. G. Weems, II K A Meridian Business H. L. Weir West Enterprise Agriculture W. F. Welch, II K A Crenshaw Agriculture L. Westbrook, Jr Drew Agriculture R. C. Weston Bourbon Engineering J. W. Wilder Columbus Engineering E. E. Wilson Hamilton Agriculture PAGE 75 SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PHOTO SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE E. B. Brand . . McCondy W. B. Brand McCondy P. E. Bullard . Conehatta T. E. Caudill Portland, Tenn. John Cooley . ....... Lucedale H. L. Davis Lucedale P. M. Davis . . R ose Hill J. Dunston ........ Sandersville J. C. Eubanks Lucedale L. H. Flurry . Perkinston T. Fowlkes Amory V. Hillman ........ Leakesville H. L. Holland Blue Springs SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Francis Block Starkville D. R. Brown . ........ Fulton Mrs. Jewel Brown Fulton C. T. Burch, B K Hattiesburg M. Cohen New York, N. Y. T. W. Coker New Albany S. A. Cooper Dixon J. W. Daley . Philadelphia C. K. Dodds Starkville W. N. Ethridce, Jr., 2 A E . . West Point W. O. Futch, Jr., B K . . . -. . Gulfport D. E. Gaddis Morton E. E. Hosey Stringer E. B. Lanier, Jr. ...... . Starkville C. J. Lambert Ruth J. Littlepage, KT . Whvnot J- L. May Mendenhall T. A. Moore, Jr Red Bav, Ala. G. Morrow Red Bay, Ala. B. O. Power ' . Weir R. L. Roberts Ocean Springs P. V. Runnels Hattiesburg V. P. Shivers Shivers J. R. Smith, Jr Osvka J. S. Tyler Water Valley H. L. Wilson ......... Savage J. C. Wislon Savage O. C. Lee Hattiesburg S. H. Lee Farmhaven L. E. Norsworthy, B K . . . Hattiesburg G. D. Pillow, K A Greenwood W. D. Porter, 2 T O Hazlehurst W. H. Pratt, Jr Inverness J. T. Pryor, G. R West Point C. T. Quinn Starkville Virginia Ramsey Starkville W. N. Reed, Jr., n K A Amorv L. G. Salter . . Dixon F. M. Stover Mayhew Mrs. Hattie Stover Mayhew G. W. Vanderburg, 2 T 8 . Water Valley SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING W. R. Bartholomew .... State College H. H. Bolton, 2 A E Booneville W. H. Brown, K A Eupora J. R. Buchanan, Jr., IT K A . . Amory W. K. Burton, II K A Pontotoc W. C. Callaway . Oakland P. K. Cratin Canton W. H. Crawford, Jr Cleveland A. J. DiBenedetto .... Bay St. Louis S. L. Foster, K A Hattiesburg W. G. Gill Sidon H. C. Gowdey Columbus R. L. Gray Corinth J. L. Haley, Jr., B K Itta Bena W. T. Harris Rich W. D. Howell Lula L. D. I nzer, IT K A Amory A. B. Luter Tylertown A. L. Mathews . Starkville M. D. May, 2 T 6 Greenwood H. G. Weir, A E IT . F SCHOOL OF SCIENCE W. S. McCormick Laurel C. D. McKellar, Jr Vicksburg M. C. Mobley, Jr. .... . Rolling Fork C. R. Murphy, 2 A E . . . Philadelphia E. L. Meyers ......... Raleigh M. E. Nash, G. R West Point M. C. Neyland, G. R Jackson R. S. Oden Hattiesburg J. S. Penn, K I Brookhaven T. P. Reynolds, Jr., X A X . . Greenville A. H. Risner Greenwav, Ark. N. Rowan, IT K A Amory W. J. Scandlon, Jr. ..... . Jackson J. Simrall Yokena A. B. Small Clarksdale J. C. Stanton ........ Vicksburg L. R. Towery Smithville E. C. Truesdale Ofahoma T. M. Wali Epps, La. W. P. Warner Lexington J. S. Berry Prentiss W. D. Chadwick, Jr., G. R. . State College R. F. Cochran Richton J. G Cooper, K P ..... . Starkville E. L. Cratin . Canton W. W. Hattox, K T Ecru J. M. Hennington Hazlehurst R. Hinton New Augusta W. G. Hodges . Starkville J. T. Lancaster ....... Sunflower L. R. McCi-iaren Toccopola F. A. Waits, K r . S. A. McInnis, G. R Moss Point A. R. Mincher Gulfport J. B. Mitchell Corinth W. E. Moore . Tupelo C. P. O ' Brien Bay St. Louis G. T. Pearson . Macon L. M. Sanders Longview C. D. Shepard Starkville R. C. Stowers Natchez T. W. Taylor Crystal Springs P. W. Trotter Maxie Sumrall PAGE 76 FRESHMEN PAGE 77 FRESHMAN CLASS • R. C. Algood Louisville Science W. D. Archer Okolona Engineering M. F. Baker, K r Meridian Engineering B. S. Beall, 2 A E Lexington Engineering M. L. Berry Prentiss Engineering J. U. Blanchard, K A Shelby Engineering A. R. Brown, G. R Clarksdale Business J. N. Brown, 2 A E Aberdeen Science G. W. Buchanan Phillip Business B. K. Buder Columbus Engineering I. Carpenter, Jr., 2 A E Russum Agriculture G. H. Carter, Jr., 2 A E Hattiesburg Engineering W. J. Cartledge Scott Engineering H. W. Cassibrv, B K Gulfport Business T. B. Chapman, B K Batesville Engineering Mabry Clark Starkville Science T. M. Collins, A 2 n Columbus Agriculture Lou Cooper Starkville Busimss R. L. Dabbs Tupelo Engineering PAGE 78 FRESHMAN CLASS G. E. DeMetz, G. R Pass Christian Science J. C. Edwards, II K A Yazoo City Science J. G. Eccer, 2 A E West Point Science A. H. Ervin, 2 A E Columbus Business A. E. Favre, Jr., B K Gulfport Engineering D. E. Ferguson, G. R. . Jackson Science S. C. Freeny, K r Carthage Science J. E. Gilbert, Jr., B K Meridian Science J. S. Giles, II K A Natchez Engineering J. J. Guyton, n K A West Engineering M. Z. Halton, Jr., B K Batesville Business L. M. Hamilton, Jr. ..... . Crystal Springs Engineering J. G. Hamlin, B K West Point Engineering H. L. Harris Batesville Science L. M. Herbert, K A State College Science F. F. Holmes Tylertown Engineering O. A. Hoxie Vicksburg Agriculture C. P. Hutchens, II K A Yazoo City Business J. M. Jones, B K Merrigold Agriculture PAGE 79 ; FRESHMAN CLASS • J. E. Lenz, n K A Greenville Engineering J. J. Mann, G. R Aberdeen Science R. N. McGee, K A Rosedale Business G. I. McLemore, B K Union Engineering H. B. McNeel, A 2 II Louisville Science B. I. Minvard, K T Greenwood Business W. E. Mize Aberdeen Science H. J. Murff, Jr., n K A . . . . . . Clarksdale Agriculture B. L. Neal, G. R Starkville Agriculture C. N. Newell, K A ...... . State College Engineering J. V. Newman, H K A Pace Science C. V. Noland, 2 A E Columbia Business J. O. Pittman Coffeeville Agriculture J. E. Pylant Purvis Engineering Linda Rogers Meridian Science S. T. Rose Savage Science W. R. Saunders, Jr., G. R Starkville Engineering V. L. Saxon Meadville Science W. P. Scott, K A Starkville Business PAGE 80 FRESHMAN CLASS F. P. Shelby, G. R Shelby Agriculture R. M. Short Crenshaw Engineering W. I. Smith, Jr Gulfport Engineering C. L. Snyder, Jr., G. R Oc.an Springs Engineering S. A, Speckter, A 2 n Benoit Engineering W. R. Stark, K A Starkville Engineering W. O. Stone, A 2 n Jackson Science P. A. Stubblefield State College Business J. V. Therrell, Jr., n K A Florence Business J. W. Thompson Sallis Business W. C. Thompson Columbus Agriculture Doris Valentine Starkville Business J. B. Van Landingham, Jr., K A . . . Starkville Science F. G. Von Hofe, B K Tupelo Agriculture Dorothy Lee Wade ........ Starkville Science F. P. Walton, 2 A E Yazoo City Science Dorcas Ward . State College Business Margaret Hazel Watson Indianola Science C. S. Wilburn, 2 A E Artesia Business PAGE FRESHMEN WITHOUT PHOTO SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE J. Abbot, Jr., K A Okolona R. W. Adams Water Valley J. J. Allen West Point C. M. Boland . Vance H. C. Breckenridge Gholson H. A. Brumfield Tylertown W. U. Cummins • Longview J. J. Ellard Pittsboro E. W. Hammons Wesson L. B. Hardage Madden J. W. Kraft Canton T. V. Majure Union R. O. Marion • . Mooreville A. E. May Ruleville C. L. Miller Rinzer J. W. Oakley Starkville W. C. Patton Water Valley D. C. Peaster, X A N Thornton M. O. Phillips Carthage H. W. Pullen Big Creek R. C. Robison Tremont L. W. Scott Mantee M. R. Smith Union C. R. Thomas Harperville T. L. Walters Sandersville K. W. Wilkey West Point SCHOOL OF BUSINESS S. L. Atkinson Houston J. S. Beach, G. R Tibbee W. K. Bell . Shuqualak J. W. Brumfield, A 2 II Sallis J. M. Cargile State College Olivia Cargile State College J. L. Coleman, B K Doddsville L. W. Conner Kosciusko W. L. Dillard, K T Oxford H. M. Drane, Jr McCool SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING George Gunn, Jr., K T . . . . Starkville L. T. Klein, K T Greenville H. D. Maxwell ....... Starkville K M. Oakley, K A . .... Starkville A. P. Parkman Pulaski N. W. Puller, Jr., G. R Starkville H. Purnell, IT K A . . . • . . . Amory J. A. Schwan, K T Biloxi Leila Tanner State College E. P. Williams Starkville J. W. Baker . Charleston A. H. Bays Woodland O. B. Beard, Jr Waynesboro W. A. Broome, B K Columbus T. J. Buntin . Starkville F. E. Callahan, Jr Meridian J. A. Campbeli West W. V. Caulfield, Jr Gloster E. G. Clayton, G. R State College P. A. Dent Derma R. L. Dow Jackson S. M. Emery, Jr Tibbee A. B. Friend, Jr Sardis G. O. Green, Jr Sturgis W. M. Gulledge, A E LI . . . . Lexington W. G. Hamlin ....... West Point E. C. Harper, Jr Starkville R. B. Harrington, K A . . . . Ackerman J. A. Holden, Jr Sledge J. W. Hunnicutt, 2 A E . . . . Columbia J. C. Kuriger . . ■ Jackson D. E. Lancaster Sturgis E C. Word . . Aberdeen SCHOOL OF SCIENCE W. D. Lester, B K Inverness S. O. Luke Philadelphia L. B. Martin, 2 A E Lorman J. G. McIntosh Houston R. V. McKinley Vicksburg N. C. McNelis Jackson C. C. Neely . Magee H. C. Nobles Jackson T. H. Patterson ....... Longview P. L. Polk Vicksburg S. Power, II K A Kosciusko J. W. Rawls, Jr., 2 T 6 . . . . Columbia B. L. Rivers Benoit H. L. Schwan, Jr., K r Biloxi H. B. Simmons Sallis M. L. Slocum Jackson R. B. Smith Gloster W. C. Stovall, TR Corinth H. C. Watson, 2 A E Greenville F. G. Wells Natchez J. R. Williams . Columbus J. W. Wolfe, 2 A E Columbia C. W. Briscoe State College C. M. Burrow Saltillo W. B. Carter, Jr Taylorsville M. E. Cassels Woodville R. R. Chilcutf . ...... Louisville J. E. Coe, II K A . . . ' . . . . Lambert R. Coleman West Point B. Cooley Lucedale J. P. Dean Shipman C. F. Dorsey, K T Starkville Ella B. Easley Dundee G. W. Fatfierree Quitman D. B. Flanagan, 2 A E Leland J. B. Gay DeKalb L. W. Hattox, K T Ecru C. H. Hearon, Jr Starkville F. Hellen Lake J. C. Henson, X A N Okolona H. J. Levenstein, Jr West Point H. F. Lowery, B K Hattiesburg W. E. McLellan, Jr Phillip G. M. O ' Neal Perkinston L. W. Ratliff Steens C. M. Shipp Brookhaven Jennie H. Simpson Starkville C. H. Smith ...... Covington, Tenn. W. B. Smith Canton M. W. Spain Ecru W. P. Spruill Hamilton G. E. Taylor, Jr Starkville M. J. Thomas Yazoo City L. G. Tumberlinson, K T . . . Starkville J. E. Wade Starkville E. B. Walker Reform R. L. Wyatt Tupelo PAGE 82 THE COLORS Fred Maynor Guard J. P. Johns Sergeant Chandler Page Sergeant R. L. Carithers Guard PAGE 83 MILITARY COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Lieutenant Martin, Captain Horan, Lieutenant Harry Captains Newell, MacKechnie, Dunn RESERVE CAPT. A. R. MACKECHNIE Infantry, P. M. S. and T. The Captain succeeded Ma- jor D. N. Swan last year. Be- fore this time he was at Presidio of San Francisco, where he served three years with the 30th Infantry. While stationed here he coached the West Coast Army football team through three successful seasons. PAGE 84 NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeants Palmer, Nowlin, Porter, Lewis OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS The R. O. T. C. was first created by an act of Congress in 191 6, but was organized into its present form by the National Defense Act of June 20, 1920. The object of the Government in creating this corps was two fold : Primarily, to provide a supply of officers for the Organized Reserve Corps of the Army of the United States; and, secondarily, to add to the educational facilities of the educa- tional institutions where such corps is established. The four-year course in Military Science and Tactics at this institution pre- pares 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 Ad- vanced Course. The Basic Course is compulsory for all students being physically fit. The Advanced Course is elective. The Corps is organized into a regiment, commanded by a colonel, and is composed of an infantry battalion of three companies, a coast guard artillery battalion of three batteries, and a band. All of these have, for the past ten years, been given the highest rating given by the War Department as a result of their annual inspection by that department. PAGE 85 Th e e qLrnen tat STAFF REGIMENTAL STAFF Benson Guyton Colonel F. T. Bailey Lieutenant-Colonel L. T. Horn Captain, S-i J. W. Jaco Captain, S-2 B. P. Adams Captain, S-j M. E. Horton . • Captain, S-4 BAND OFFICERS K. C. Johnson Captain H. Rothert First Lieutenant D. S. Pachter First Lieutenant P. I. Turner . First Lieutenant J. W. Corder First Lieutenant PAGE 86 MILITARY BAND AND THE BAND OFFICERS IN COMMAND K. C. Johnson ........ Captain Miss Genevieve McCarka .... Sponsor H. Rothert First Li eut ma nt D. S. Pachter First Lieutenant J. E. Kile ....... First Lieutenant F. G. Marble . . P. I. Turner First Lieutenant J. W. Corder First Lieutenant E. S. Bradley ..... Second Lieutenant R. L. Lorenz ..... Second Lieutenant O. B. Dickens .... Second Lieutenant ■ ■ First Sergeant J. G. Atwood J. G. Key SERGEANTS J. K. Upchurch S. S. Bingham W. E. Thurmond B. S. Kantor J. E. Tanner S. M. Feltenstein T. W. Coker H. E. Kile ROSTER W. D. Archer M. Z. Halton II . J. Murff R. 0. Austin L. M. Hamilton M. F. Nelson V. L. Ayres J. G. Hamlin J. A. Schwann W. C. Barnwell W. T. Harris C. N. Shipp B. S. Beall 0. A. Hoxie A. B. Small J. S. Berry H. E. Kile W. I. Smith W. A. Broom C. T. Kirk S. A. Specter J. A. Carruth J. C. Kuriger W. C. Stovall R. R. Chilcut C. LaHatte F. L. Strong L. F. Church J. E. Lenz P. A. Stubblefield J. E. Coe S. A. McInnis J. W. Thompson S. C. Freeny C. D. McKellar J. S. Tyler E. B. Guess G. I. McLemore G. R. Walker J. D. Granberry C. B. Morris P. K. Mulhern R. E. Weathersb ' y • PAGE 87 THE FIRST BATTALION R. D. Saxon Major Pearl Flowers Sponsor C. W. Sullivan Captain-Executive Evelyn Watts Maid O. Price First Lieutenant J. H. Long First Lieutenant PAGE 88 AM$k£ft BARTON Guy ST. uevr. bat t. ?r i- cvr sat. l. THE THIRD BATTALION J. R. Brown . Major D. K. McInnis Captain-Executive L. R. Lamer ......... First Lieutenant C. E. Conerly . First Lieutenant F. E. Gartrell First Lieutenant PAGE 89 COMPANY A OFFICERS IN COMMAND L. B. Smith . J. C. Johnson . . Captain Lieutenant Executive R. E. Vickery . . L. McGeehee First Lieutenant V. H. Bush First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant O. B. Elliott C. L. Barry T. W. Coker SERGEANTS W. L. Pryor J. W. Black W. J. Pierce H. W. White R. L. Harris T. H. Herring J. A. McCarty ROSTER W. K. Bell W. B. Brand J. T. Brown I. Carpenter T. M. Collins C. C. Dale E. E. Davis W. O. Futch D. E. Gaddis L. B. Hardage G. B. Head C. P. Hutchens J. D. Hutchinson M. L. Kea J. W. Lann C. Lambert A. E. May M. W. McCormick J. W. Oakley W. C. Patton M. O. Phillips L. M. Prescott H. W. PULLEN S. R. Reagan W. N. Reed R. A. Reeves R. L. Roberts N. V. Robbins W. P. Scott F. P. Shelby J. K. Simpson R. Simpson M. R. Smith W. Sweet J. V. Therrell P. W. Trotter S. H. Weeks H. L. Weir PAGE 90 COMPANY B 0. L. Snowden W. F. Elder . OFFICERS IN COMMAND . . ■ . • Captain Lieutenant Executive J. H. Sanford . . R. E. Neal ....... First Lieutenant J. J. Walker ...... First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant J. M. Valentour W. F. Reagan J. E. Grantham SERGEANTS C. A. Lehmann H. W. Stubbs E. L. Gordon H. G. Merrell M. W. Haynes J. E. Neal W. C. Page ROSTER R. W. Adams C. E. AlNSWORTH J. J. Allen J. W. Blumfield C. M. BOLAND C. D. Brewer W. J. Brian D. R. Brown C. T. Burch W. U. Cummincs W. L. DlLLARD H. M. Drane A. H. Ervin W. J. Finger T. Fowlkes W. H. Hamberling O. R. Hendrix H. L. Holland J. M. Jones O. C. Lee J. K. LUTER R. O. Marion H. D. Maxwell L. L. McCharen C. L. Miller B. I. MlNYARD P. E. Mize B. L. Moss B. L. Neal G. D. Pillow H. PURNELL C. T. Quinn L. W. Scott W. T. SM ALLEY G. R. Smith W. P. Smith W. C. Thompson J. S. Tyler W. F. Welch L. Westbrook E. E. Wilson H. L. Wilson PAGE 91 SSmBtKt COMPANY C OFFICERS IN COMMAND E. C. Tutor . . L. E. McDonald . Captain Lieutenant Executive J. C. Shumaker . P. A. Smith First Lieutenant R. E. Mitchell First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS W. Hobson G. O. Sanford M. F. WlCHMAN M. J. Keesee Y. H. Havens S. J. Randall R. C. Cunningham E. P. Rawson R. L. Carithers J. T. WlLKINS ROSTER H. E. Allen S. L. Atkinson E. B. Brand H. C. Breckenridge A. J. Brumfield G. W. Buchanan H. W. Cassibry R. E. Cassibry J. R. Clark L. W. Conner J. D. Crowe H. L. Davis J. J. Ellard L. H. Flurry T. O. Graham E. W. Hammons J. C. Herring M. J. Jones L. T. Klein J. W. Kraft G. A. Lamey S. H. Lee T. L. Lightsey J. LlTTLEPAGE T. V. Mature R. N. McGee H. D. McMorrough T. A. Moore L. E. Norsworthy J. L. Oliver A. P. Parkman H. A. Pickett J. O. Pittman B. O. Power L. G. Salter C. T. Seale J. V. Shaw F. G. VanHofe M. Wallace C. S. Wilburn K. W. Wilkey J. C. Wilson PAGE 92 mlmmm BATTERY I OFFICERS IN COMMAND Ca hi am E. E. Denson , C. L. Ogden . . . ■ Lieutenant Executive R. N. Alden . . . ri inf W. C. Nelms . . J. W. Webb ■ Second Lieutenant L. U. Brook . . . ■ Second Lieutt riant A. P. Foster . Second Lieutenant T. H. Gore .... G. H. Manning . . . ■ Second Lieutenant M. D. May .... H. S. Parker . . ■ ■ . Second Lieutenant I. H. Stuckey . . . . . Second Lieutenant W. M. Virden . ■ Second Lieutenant SERGEANTS W. L. Phillips G. P. Smith H. P. Moore C. W. Sylvester C. E. McGee F. R. Starr A. M. White P. N. Jemison W. H. Brumfield W. L. Kelly J. T. Montgomery H. G. ' Wier J. W. Parkman H. C. Johnston K. R. Vance J. B. Penn D. Beauchamp E. P. Coleman H. D. Gunning ROSTER W. R. Bartholomew A. E. Farve J. B. Mitchell M. L. Slocum J. S. Beach D. E. Ferguson C. C. Neely C. L. Snyder M. J. Berry A. B. Friend K. M. Oakley M. W. Spain J. U. Blanchard J. B. Gay L. W. Palmer C. L. Spottswood G. R. Britt 0. E. Graham S. Parks G. E. Taylor C. M. Burrow J. L. Haley P. L. Polk T. W. Taylor F. E. Callahan W. G. Hamlin W. H. Pratt J. W. Thomas A. B. Campbell W. B. Harvey N. W. Puller M. J. Thomas G. H. Carter L. W. Hattox J. E. Pylant L. R. Towery W. H. Crawford W. W. Hattox W. W. Ramsay J. B. VanLandingham J. G. Cooper C. H. Hearon J. F. Ricks E. B. Walker P. F. Cratin J. A. HOLDEN J. B. Richardson W. P. Warner P. Dent D. E. Lancaster M. A. Roper H. C. Watson A. J. DiBenedetto J. J. Mann N. Rowan J. W. Wilder R. L. Dow W. S. McCormick L. M. Sanders J. R. Williams J. G. Egger J. G. McIntosh R. M. Short R. L. Wyatt 9 PAGE 93 ' .■ BATTERY K OFFICERS IN COMMAND E. M. Clark . . . . Captain W. M. Gooch D W. Ryker . . . • Lieutenant Executive W. R. Patrick SECOND LIEUTENANTS F. T. Allen G. C. Smith H. V. Mahan H. P. Hurst 1). Flowers N. M. Barland J. P. Steinwinder C. R. Patton F. H. Lacey G. J. Haynes J. E. Emmons SERGEANTS J. H. Teunnison H. E. Savely F. J. Manar E. E. Hosey L. T. Guess W. W. Rogers J. L. Weems J. F. Brownlee W. D. Howell T. C. Hattox J. L. White H. B. Burress W. B. L. Wells J. T. Dabbs A. B. Luter G. R. Gaillard 0. W. Clark E. C. Brook ROSTER W. C. Calloway R. C. Algood J. C. Edwards L. B. Martin J. L. Roye M F. Baker D. B. Flanagan W. E. McLellan E. T. Ruffin W H. Baker W. G. Gill A. R. Mincher W. J. SCANLON A. H. Bays A. J. Grantham W. E. Mize T. E. Seagrest (). B. Beard R. L. Gray M. C. Mobley V. P. Shivers IJ. H. Bolton E. C. Harper C. R. Murphy B. R. Smith E. M. Brooks R. B. Harrington R. S. Oden C. H. Smith W . H. Brown R. F. Hays J. S. Penn W. B. Smith E. G. Clayton J. M. Hennington E. G. Perkins E. C. Truesdale W . J. Carteledge R. Hinton T. T. Pollard T. M. Wall R. Coleman C. B. House W. D. Porter F. P. Walton E. L. Cratin E. B. Lanier J. W. Rawls F. G. Wells V W. Denton W. D. Lester A. H. Risener A. G. Weems C. F. Dorsey H. F. Lowery S. T. Rose E. C. Ward PAGE 94 BATTERY L PAGE 95 OFFICERS IN COMMAND J. V. McCandlish Captain H. S. Amsler .... Lieutenant Executive L. O. Atkins J. A. Tathorn C. C. MOFFETT J. R. Barton V. W. Guy . First Lieutenant First Lieutenant SECOND LIEUTENANTS A. F. Rush M. B. Lacey H. L. Hyde A. K. Ramsey W. T. Dodd J. G. Fort L. B. Martin J. L. Ruple D. B. McCaa H. G. Allen A. C. McLemore R. S. Adams L. A. Hagemeyer W. L. McInnis J. T. Hamilton G. B. Bailey J. W. Baker T. F. Bell C. W. Briscoe J. N. Brown D. F. Buckley B. K. Buder T. J. Buntin W. K. Burton J. A. Campbell W. V. Cauldfield W. D. Chadwick T. B. Chapman R. F. Cockran SERGEANTS W. M. Broadfoot E. L. Myers W. E. Thurmond T. F. Thompson C. O. Burns J. M. Brown ROSTER J. P. Dean G. E. DeMetz B. H. Evans G. W. Fatherree J. S. Giles G. O. Green J. J. GUYTON F. F. Guyton J. L. Hall H. L. Harris L. M. Herbert J. W. Hunnicutt L. D. Inzer R. C. Jarnagin P. M. Johnston O. Maganos J. N. Mathison R. V. McKinley H. B. McNeel N. C. McNelis E. F. MORETON C. N. Newell J. V. Newman T. J. Nichols C. P. O ' Brien G. M. O ' Neal T. H. Patterson G. T. Pearson F. B. Alford J. T. Roy W. K. Langley J. P. Johns O. T. Johnson H. E. Kile J. H. Pigford S. Power J. C. Redd W. L. Richmond W. R. Saunders H. L. Schwan C. D. Shepard H. B. Simmons J. C. Stanton W. R. Stark W. O. Stone L. G. Tumberlinson J. E. Wade R. C. Weston . M ' My Papa Was an Army Man PAGE 96 I ATHLETICS ot jtate, but Cjlory, Jnaoe these Gniefs con- tend; Ofno each, brave foe was in his sout a iz rieno. Homer — The lll ' tad. . THE CHEER LEADERS James Emmons Head Cheer Leader Roberta Ward ASSISTANTS N. TOWNSEND M. A. Roper Yea, Maroons! PAGE 101 Of Csribute TO DUDY Any attempt would be futile that seeks to enumer- ate the many virtues which make Dudy Noble just about the most efficient and popular athletic director in the history of the Mississippi State Col- lege; consequently no such endeavor will be made. The visible evidences of his devotion to duty speak louder than words. The construction of a modern all-steel field house, the placing of the college store under the supervision of the athletic department and, above all, the insti- tution of a sound and stable system of athletics, are among the outstanding achievements of the past three years that attest to the undying loyalty that Coach Noble has for his Alma Mater. It is doubt- ful if any man has labored as faithfully as he in the upbuilding of athletics at any college; it is a certainty that no one could work harder. Never one to boast of his undertakings, note- worthy though they are, Coach Dudy neverthe- less enjoys the confidence of all who know him. As coach, athletic director, educator, and friend of the student body, he will always occupy a promi- nent place in the heart of every true Mississippi State man. PAGE 102 AND THE M CLUB OFFICERS L. T. Horn President °- Pr ice Vice-President B. U. Jones Secretary-Treasurer H. T. Greer . Athletic Manager H. S. Amsler J. R. Barton R. W. Lorenz D. E. Rainey Frank Waits J. E. Rafferty D. Flowers J. H. Summerour J. H. Marble C. W. Sylvester M. E. Nash W. C. Page MEMBERS M. A. Roper W. W. Scales J. W. Terrell W. M. Maxwell C. L. Ogden C. H. Sikes L. B. Taylor E. C. Tutor M. F. Wichman E. Brooks J. C. Richardson O. W. Clark G. B. Pillow W. P. Smith S. H. Weeks J. L. Roye H. Purnell J. W. Daly J. R. Buntyn M. J. Jones L. D. WORLEY R. E. Cassibry J. L. Haley W. L. Richmond PAGE 103 ' ? %::;,: ;: NOBLE DAUBER CRANE COACHING STAFF There is no doubt that Mississippi State has never had an athletic director and coach who has been more conscientious in the discharge of his duties than Coach Noble. Since taking over this position three years ago, he has endeavored to put athletics at this institution on a higher level than ever before. He never fails to put out a winning baseball team. Coach Rae Dauber is h?ad coach in football, track, and basketball, and al- though holding these three positions, he never complains and generally manages to put out teams that reflect good credit to the college. During the three years that Russ Crane has coached the boxing team, the boys have made records that made the pugilistic world take notice. Coach Crane is also assistant football coach. His success in these two sports stands as his own monument. Coach Klindworth has the job of supervising all frosh athletics at Missis- sippi State and getting the first year men lined up for the varsity service. His able tutelage has served quite a bit of talent for future Maroon teams. PAGE 104 FOOTBALL PAGE 105 ORLIE PRICE End and Halfback Zero finished up his final season of var- sity competition by playing brilliant ball whether placed on a wing or in the back- field. He broke into the line-up with amaz- ing regularity and acquitted himself in grand style. LESLIE HORN End and Halfback Another senior who traveled from the ter- minals to the rear works throughout the sea- son and did a creditable job of it. Les is a hard-working athlete and has another year of playing should he choose to return. ELMER TUTOR Halfback Blocking is the specialty of this mighty midget who trod the gridiron for the last time this season in a Maroon uniform. ' ' Swede demonstrated in the Ole Miss game that he can also lug a pigskin. ELMER TUTOR FRANK WAITS Quarterback A brainy quarter whose cool head and con- sistent punting pulled the Maroons out of some difficult holes. Frank is no slouch when it comes to running with the ball and pass- ing. He was rated by many as one of the sophomore finds of the season. PAGE 106 THE RESUME OF THE SEASON Three wins against a total of five defeats is the statistical record of the Maroon gridmen in games won and lost for the 1932 season. To one who does not know Maroon teams this would appear as a bad record for a season. To one informed on the team and the schedule faced, it does not show up in such a bad light after all. Four Southern Conference, three S. I. A. A. opponents and one intersectional tilt with a Big Ten team was the eight-game schedule played by the State gridders. Southwestern, Millsaps, and Mississippi College were the teams defeated by the Maroons, while Alabama, Ole Miss, Tennessee, Louisiana State University, and Indiana came through with wins over the lighter State team. Again, considering the fact that the team was built around a nucleus of only eight senior lettermen on the squad, with the major portion of the squad being composed of sophomores and five juniors, the record grows better. Any team that can take a squad of men who have never played together before and give first-class competitors a good tussle is no bad team at all. The Maroons took the field in Montgomery, Ala., against the Crimson Tide of Alabama for their first game of the season, only to come out on the short end of a 53 to o count, the same score that the Capstoners defeated the Daubermen the previous year in Meridian. Outweighed almost twenty pounds to the man, the lighter State gridders fought valiantly, but had conceded too much weight. The Tide came through with only (Continued) WAITS SHAKES OFF A WOULD-BE TACKLER PAGE 107 CHARLES OGDEN WILBUR MAXWELL CHARLES OGDEN End Nothing of the flash or spectacular about this consistent performer who finished his third year at the terminal post for his Alma Mater. A football player who gave his all in every moment which he played. WILBUR MAXWELL Tackle Beef was rated by his opponents as one of the best linemen in the South. He lived up to all expectations his senior year by playing a hard slashing game that caused a lot of trouble for opposing hefties who played oppo- site him. HOMER MARBLE Fullback Playing his final year of collegiate football, Homer found his place in the backfield after serving his first two years in the line. He was a battering ram who could be counted on for a gain when a few yards were needed for a first down. HOMER MARBLE REGINALD CASSIBRY Halfback Another of the string of sophomores who contributed a large part of the fight of the Maroon team this season. ' ' Buster was a con- sistent performer and should come through with some stellar playing during the next two years. He is a good blocker, a fair run- ner and can throw that ball. FAGE 108 RESUME OF THE SEASON three touchdowns in the first half. In the second half the Tidesmen sent in an en- tirely new team to push through the weary State forewall for 32 points. Frank Waits and Jess Haley turned in a neat exhibition of punting, averaging 42 2 yards on each kick. Buford Taylor was continually a pain to the Red Elephants in the line. Jackson was the hunting ground of the Staters the week-end after the Alabama fray. The Mississippi College Choctaws were met and vanquished by the score of 18 to 7. In this game the Maroons displayed a nifty running attack led by Frank Waits. Waits scored two of the three touchdowns and passed to Marcus Wichman for the third. Hitt came through with the only marker that the Indians were able to garner. The Staters outplayed the Chocs in every department of the game, carrying the fight to them in their own back yard. The following week-end found the Daubermen encamped in Monroe, La., where they met the Bengals from L. S. U. The Tigers, out for revenge due to a previous encounter, got off to a good start and downed the light State squad 24 to O. The dopesters figured the Bengals something like forty points better than the maroon-clad gridmen, but a maddened crew of Staters played havoc with the heavy Louisiana line to keep the score down. The Staters returned to their own stamping ground on Scott Field for the first time October 22 to down the Majors from Millsaps by the close margin of 9 to 8 in one of the most thrilling games seen on the campus in years. A field goal from the twelve-yard line from the toe of Frank Waits in the closing moments of the fray decided the margin that gave the State team a well deserved one- point victory. The Majors drew first blood by scoring a safety soon after the beginning of the second period when Koenig and Womack broke through to block Waits ' punt and allow it to roll for a safety and two points. (Continued) JUST BEFORE THE TACKLE PAGE 109 BUFORD TAYLOR BUFORD TAYLOR Tackle Standing more than six feet tall, this big boy was ever a thorn in the side of opposing linesmen. He lived up to all predictions that were made about him during his first season as a varsity player last year and was voted the best all-round athlete in school. JOHN SUMMEROUR Tackle It is remarkable how consistent this boy is when it comes to mixing with the best of them in a line scrap throughout a season of play. He turned in his uniform for the last time this season, leaving behind a splendid record of achievement. RUSSELL BUNTYN End A wingman who never stood out as a sen- sational football player, but a man who worked hard and broke into the line-up fre- quently. His services will be sorely missed when the Maroon team lines up on the start- ing mark next fall. RUSSELL BUNTYN JESS HALEY Halfback A sophomore find whose work in the back- field was remarkable for a first year man. His specialty is place punting, which he did in excellent style when alternating with Waits on that particular job. Much is ex- pected of him during the coming two years. PAGE 110 RESUME OF THE SEASON In the third canto, Waits slashed through for a dazzling fifty-five yard run to give State six points. The Majors countered in the final quarter by scoring on a series of passes to make the score 8 to 6. With only a few minutes left in which to play, Wichman took a pass from Waits for forty-five yards, placing the ball on the fifteen- yard mark. Three line plays failed to put the oval over and Waits booted the ball through the uprights for three points and victory for the Maroon clan. The Staters passed three times in this game for a total of ninety-seven yards, while the Majors passed nine times for only sixty yards. Waits, Wichman, Tutor, Daly, Page and Maxwell played a stellar game for State. The Maroons journeyed into the North for their fifth engagement of the season. This time to invade the field of a former State coach, Billy Hayes, to take on his Hoosier gridmen of Indiana. A scrapping maroon-clad eleven held the Northerners to a lone touchdown in the first half and gave way for two markers on the Bloomington gridiron during the re- maining thirty minutes of play. The troupe coached by Billy Hayes emerged vic- torious by a 19 to O margin. Frank Waits brought down the admiration of the Northern fans by staging a pretty exhibition of running, passing and punting. He was removed in the final stanza after a relentless attack on the heavier Hoosier line. The Hoosiers, relying entirely upon a running attack, allowed Opasik to feed the ball to Saluski throughout the fray for telling gains that put the Indianians on the touchdown trail. Time after time this elusive back slashed through the State line for neat gains before diving through for the final inch that brought a touchdown. Major Bob Neyland ' s Tennessee Vols came next on the State menu. Knoxville was the scene of this thrilling battle in which the first ranking team of Southern foot- ( Continued) V A LINE SMASH PAGE I I I OLIVER CLARK CANDLER PAGE A sensational wingman who broke into the limelight last year with a brilliant piece of work against Southwestern and continued through this season as a varsity regular. Candler is only a junior with promises of be- ing one of the mainstays next season. OLIVER CLARK Guard Another sophomore reason why the Ma- roons should go like great guns next season. Ask any of his opponents this season just how much punishment this fellow can hand out in sixty minutes of pla} ' . He was a regu- lar this season and it will take some work on some one ' s part to remove him. MARCUS WICHMAN Fullback A miniature wrecking crew whose motto is never to stop. He can thrust his way through places that seem almost impassable and like it. And, as a passing thought, Marcus has another year to travel with the varsity. MARCUS WICHMAN CARL SIKES Quarterback One of the hardest fighting pieces of foot- ball machinery to ever grace a Maroon grid- iron is what this Starkville lad is. He is cool, earnest, and a hard hitter. When yard- age is needed, this junior can furnish it. PAGE I 12 RESUME OF THE SEASON ball for the last several years met a scrapping squad of gridmen from State to gain a hard-fought-for 31-0 win. The Staters conceded the heavy line and speedy backs of the Vols nothing and fought back every inch of the way, only to go down in glorious defeat. Every man on the State team came through with seme splendid playing. Playing behind a well-directed offense and an almost impenetrable line, a scrappy Maroon eleven downed the Southwestern Lynx of Memphis 6-0 before a large crowd here for the Dads ' Day-Armistice Day celebration November 1 1. The Staters put the game on ice early in the second period when Marcus Wich- man took one of Newton ' s punts from behind the goal line and returned it twelve yards to the Lynx 25-yard line. Waits went twelve yards for a first down on a com- bined lateral pass and end run. The ball had been worked down into striking distance of the goal. Homer Marble, hefty fullback, then smashed through the center for three yards. On the next play Waits flipped a short pass to Wichman on the six-yard line and the Maroon halfback sidestepped a tackier to step over the goal line. Waits ' placement was blocked. The Lynx threatened to score only once and that early in the first quarter. Cotton Perrette blocked Haley ' s punt, giving Southwestern the ball on the State 33-yard mark. However, the Memphians could do nothing with the Maroon forewall and their scoring chance vanished. Proof that the Memphis gridsters could not penetrate the State forewall lies in the fact that they could only register three first downs, one of them coming via the aerial route. On one occasion Southwestern had the ball on the State four-yard line, first down, and were unable to push a marker across the strip. Jess Haley and Herb Newton staged a beautiful punting duel, with the former getting the better of the match, sending his kicks out of bounds time and again on the five-yard mark and less. (Continued) THROWING MILLSAPS FOR A LOSS PAGE I 13 GEORGE PILLOW RED WORLEY LABAN RICHMOND RED WORLEY Tackle Red is not a player who throws his name into the headlines, but he steadily plugs at his job and was a valuable asset to the grid squad this season. Expectations point toward a successful season for him next year as he is only a junior. LABAN RICHMOND Halfback A sure-fire sophomore who is sure to come through with some excellent playing next sea- son. Buddy is an excellent broken-field run- ner and is willing to do more than his share of the blocking. Watch this fellow step next year. RED DALY Tackle The largest man on the squad and one of the hardest hitters. Red can absorb any amount of punishment and deal out plenty himself. This big fellow has weight enough to slash through any man ' s line and he does it. RED DALY GEORGE PILLOW Center It is almost miraculous how this little man can pack so much fight and punch into such a small place. He never lets up his fight from start to finish and will give Southern teams plenty to handle during the coming two years. PAGE 114 RESUME OF THE SEASON George Pillow, Charles Ogden and Beef Maxwell turned in some work in the forewall while Jess Haley, Buddy Richmond and Homer Marble did yeoman serv- ice in the backfield. With seven games behind them, the Daubermen went into training for Mississip- pi ' s grid classic of the year, the annual Turkey Day game with the Red and Blue gridders from the hills of Oxford, Ole Miss. Spirit ran rampant over the possibilities of who would be winner in this annual set-to. Ole Miss was favored by the dopesters due to her thrilling scrap against the Auburn Plainsmen a few days previous. But the wise birds cast the dope bucket aside, as is usually the case when these two ancient rivals prepare to meet, regardless of previous standings. Going into the game with Waits and several other mainstays on the bench crippled with injuries, the fighting Maroons held the hard-hitting Floodmen to three score- less quarters. If anything, the Staters held the upper edge with her running attack that clicked behind the superb punting of Jess Haley. In the final canto the Flood turned loose on a weary State team to shove across two markers and gain a ij to o victory, giving the coveted Golden Egg which was at stake to the Oxford lads. A disheartening game to lose, but the maroon-clad eleven went down fighting to the last inch and to the final gun. No quarter was asked and none was given, as of the days of yore when Maroon elevens trod the gridiron feared by all. Not a star in the game, but a consolidated effort on the part of a gritty squad to down a bitter rival and wrest the state ' s title from the Floodmen — an effort that fell short. Swede Tutor, playing quarter in the absence of Waits, and the entire team carved out a name for themselves in the annals of Maroon sportdom that will stand, regardless of the final score that was marked against them. Again, taken on the basis of record alone, the State team was below some of the records made in the South during the past season, but the team that Ray Dauber and (Continued) WAITS CROSSING THE GOAL PAGE I 15 BILL SMITH Center Alternating at the pivot position with Pil- low, Bill played a fighting brand of ball dur- ing his first season on the varsity. He seems to enjoy crashing his way through an oppos- ing line and great things are expected of him next year. JACK ROYE Guard One among the large crowd of fighting sophomores who shoved themselves on the varsity their first year up, Jack proved to be a valuable addition to the squad and should go big next season. HAWES PURNELL Tackle This big, easy-going sophomore baffled op- ponents by the ease with which his big frame could hold a line. Great things are predicted for Hawes before he sheds his cleats at the end of his senior year. SHAD WEEKS MURPHY JONES Guard Murphy started in practically every game of the season and his playing is just another proof of the quality of men sent up from last year ' s frosh group. A hard fighter and a de- pendable man to have around any man ' s foot- ball team. SHAD WEEKS Guard What Shad lacked in height he made up in pure ornery fighting that was not loved by any of State ' s foes this season. With the fight he displayed this season, he should be one tough customer before his allotted three years are over two years from now. PAGE I 16 RESUME OF THE SEASON Dudy Noble moulded out of inexperienced material stacked up favorably with other aggregations of similar nature. They were fighters from the star player down to the water boy and that is all that is required of any man of any group of men — their best given. The beauty of the entire season is that there will be thirteen sophomores and five junior lettermen back in addition to a nice crowd of promising reserves and freshmen up from the yearling squad ready for Captain MacKechnie next fall. All have played together and with the spring practice should be rearing to go when the opening gun is fired next September. Eight Maroons donned the moleskins for th; last time to play under the State colors. Elmer Tutor, Beef Maxwell, Charles Ogden, Orlie Price, Less Horn, John Summerour and Russell Buntyn will be among the missing when the togs are untangled from the moths next fall for another season of grid competition. Their shoes are slated to be filled by some of the undergraduates who have been fighting for a berth on the team. Captain A. R. MacKechnie, a new mentor, will take up the coaching assignment where Ray Dauber left off last fall. He will institute a somewhat new system that bids fair to shove the Maroons further toward the top in Southern football, despite the fact that a killing ten-game schedule is in store for the Staters next fall. A new conference, the Southeastern Conference, has been formed to replace the old, unwieldy Southern Conference, and some stiff competition awaits any ambitious team next season. Hurdle after hurdle must be gone over. Not making any rash statements, but here ' s believing that the Maroons are going to make some of the wise birds sit up and take notice before the season is many moons old. A bevy of heavier line material, a crowd of speedy, slashing backs, and a system that calls for deception in its every department of play should be no easy barrier for anyone to get over when it comes to deciding football games in any man ' s country or conference. PAGE I 17 HINE OFF ON AN END RUN THE BABY MAROONS If one is to take the record of the State first year team in games won and lost as the basis for forming a conclusion, the season would perhaps seem a dismal failure, as the Maroon yearlings lost their three conference contests and came through with a lone win against a junior college. On the other hand, some very promising material was sent up for varsity try-outs from the yearling crop. The frosh started the season off under the tutelage of Cotton Klindworth, who had twenty-five men scrambling for a position on the team. Out of this twenty-five men some likely looking material will find a place on the varsity next fall. Backs who showed up especially well on the Bullpup squad are Power, Klein, Henson, McKinley, Ferguson, Smith, Wade, and Walker. Among the men who did excellent work in the Pup forewall are Walton, Minyard, Mize, DeMetz, McLellan, Dean, Brown, Patton, Mann, Von Hofe, Thomas, Fatherree, Harris, Stone, and Edwards. Playing the entire game in a deluge of rain, the Baby Maroons opened their schedule by defeating the fast East Mississippi Junior College team by a 19 to o count on Scott Field. In the Scooba game the Baby Maroons broke the scoring ice in the second quarter when Ferguson smashed off tackle for a fifteen yard dash over the goal line. Smith converted the extra point with an end run. The sodden field slowed up the play con- siderably and nothing else happened until the final period, when Power took the ball on the 13-yard marker and went over for State ' s second touchdown. Mize blocked a Scooba punt late in the final quarter and Fatherree fell on the oval over the goal line for the third and final State score. Outweighed and outnumbered in reserve strength, the Bullpup eleven lost a hard- fought game to the first year team of Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge by a 16-0 score. This was the first conference game of the year for the young Staters. The State frosh threatened several times during the game with a daring aerial attack led by Henson, but the Baby Bengals, aided by the punting of a lad named Kringle, worked the ball back into Maroon territory each time. Going up against one of the heaviest freshman squads in the Southern Conference, the Baby Maroons lost a 23-0 game to the Baby Tidesmen of Alabama as a climax to the Dads ' Day celebration. The Baby Tide opened up in the first period by scoring a safety when they blocked Ferguson ' s punt and came through with a touchdown and a placement in the second period with Funderbert carrying the ball. They scored again in the second period when Booser, Tide quarter, returned one of Ferguson ' s punts for sixty yards and a touchdown. Their final score came as a result of a pass from McCloud to Dreer. Two long runs by Saddochi, Ole Miss freshman quarterback, enabled the Red and Blue frosh to eke out a 13-6 win in the annual tussle between these two rivals. The entire game was played in a driving rain. The State frosh scored their only marker on a pass from Power to Klein in the second period. Another scoring threat of the Baby Maroons was cut short by a fifteen- yard penalty after the passing combination of Power to Klein had w orked the oval within striking distance of the goal. PAGE I 18 ' Wf v. ' ; - ■ BASEBALL PAGE I 19 © VARSITY BASEBALL ' •■ - ' ■ ::..;: ?Si MOORE UNDERWOOD BECKER CY MOORE ED COLEMAN Pitcher When this lanky right-hander mounted the firing line he brought memories of the days of Paul Gregory and others. His string of consecu- tive victories against the best of college teams will linger as a mark to shoot at. BEE UNDERWOOD Shortstop A little midget with a rifle-like wing that could always nip a runner off the bag. This was Bee ' s first year on the varsity and he is being groomed for regular berth next season. LEFTY BECKER Pitcher and First Base Starting off the season holding down the initial sack, Lefty soon transferred himself to a pitch- ing assignment. His relief work was good and he could wield a willow. Pitcher Lefty had a lot of stuff on that ball and with a little more control will develop into a regular hurler next season. WILL CLARK Third Base The way this fellow could hold down the hot corner was all a coach could ask for. As a marker to this fact, the College Humor selected him on its mythical Ail-American team last year. NIG ENLOW Catcher A receiver who could always be counted on to pull a twirler out of a tough spot. Everything came calm and easy to Nig, making him one of the headiest catchers in the conference. CARL SIKES Outfield A boy with a bulldog frame and an eye for the ball when facing a pitcher. Carl is one of the most consistent hitters in the South, and has another year to play. PAGE 120 : :■; ■■ ' : MA, ■■.■■::?■ k ,- : :,. ..::,:,:.,„ COLEMAN CLARK ENLOW SIKES Checking the home plate — another run. PAGE 121 lJI VARSITY BASEBALL THOMPSON TAYLOR AMSLER EDDIE THOMPSON Outfield A regular hawk in the outfield, Eddie wound up his career by turning in some excellent work this year. He has speed in the field and on the bases. BUFORD TAYLOR Pitcher A lanky right-hander who should reach his rightful place next year. He has plenty on the ball and a level head. Ask the Mississippi Col- lege Choctaws. STANLEY AMSLER Utility Dutch cannot be assigned to any place, as they are all alike to him. He filled in at the initial bag and the outfield. He has another year to wield a willow for State. FRANK WAITS First Base Frank found his home at the initial bag after a period of wandering over the diamond. He is a consistent fielder and knows how to hit. Two more years of playing should prove that Frank deserves a place on any man ' s varsity. MERRELL BAKER Second Base Not a heavy hitter, but one of the flashiest fielders in the South. Merrell was speed itself in a brilliant infield. RALPH BROWN Shortstop A regular chatterbox in the infield, Rabbit is always a source of encouragement. He can field with a speed that is an asset to any team as well as contribute his share of the base hits. LES HORN Outfield One of the hardest hitters to ever don a Ma- roon uniform, Les completed his second year on the varsity. He secures at least one safe blow in every game participated in. PAGE 122 L.J . •■■■ m WAITS BAKER BROWN HORN Passing third base in the home stretch. Ji PAGE 123 ,-« ' r WHAT HAPPENED IN BASEBALL Beginning the season with a strenuous eighteen-game schedule, which w as com- posed of fourteen frays with conference opposition and a four-game series with a strong S. I. A. A. opponent, facing them, the Maroon baseballers took an untried hurling staff and broke even in games won and lost. Nine of the games were chalked up in the win column, while as many went to the opponents. One of the bright spots of the Maroon play was the hurling of Cy Moore, lanky right-hander, who accounted for seven of the nine wins. Moore won his first six starts and then dropped his only three frays to Alabama and Ole Miss while working over- time. Pie came back to win his final game of the season with Vanderbilt. Taylor and Coleman accounted for the other two Maroon wins. The Staters dropped four of their losses to Alabama ' s Crimson Tide, who brought over one of the strongest college squads seen in many moons. Two of the losses went to the Red and Blue team from over Oxford way, and one game each was lost to L. S. U., Mississippi College and Vanderbilt. The entire team worked as a unit to play great ball. Old Man Jynx had a way of stepping on the field at inopportune times to ruin Maroon chances. Most of the team will be back this season, but Captain Nig Enlow, Will Clark, Eddie Thomp- son and Jeff Pearce have trod the diamond their last time in a Maroon uniform, due to graduation. RESULTS OF THE 1932 SEASON Miss. College Miss. College L. S. U. . . L. S. U. L. S. U. L. S. U. Miss. College Miss. College Ole Miss . . Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. State State State State State State State State State 4 Ole Miss . i Alabama . 6 Alabama . 7 Alabama . 12 Alabama . 13 Ole Miss 9 Ole Miss 18 Vanderbilt 1 1 Vanderbilt Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. State State State State State State State State State 6 6 6 2 6 o IS 3 3 PAGE 124 BASKETBALL PAGE 125 m Taylor ivas captain of State ' s quintet that upset - the Conference dope bucket. ONTHECOURT Taken on the basis of its pre-tournament record, the 1933 basketball team was some- what of a failure; but if one should consider the unheard of turmoil and complete upset which the Maroon cagers threw into the Southeastern Conference tournament in Atlanta, the season was a complete success. When the Mississippi State basketball team fought its way into the finals of the tourna- ment only to lose a game to Kentucky in the championship clash, it was the first team not even considered a dark horse at the beginning to turn the trick in a long period of years. While Sparky Wade, clowning star of the L. S. U. Bengals, may have been the most colorful in- dividual in the meet, the Maroons were most certainly the colorful team in the classics at At- lanta if Atlanta papers may be taken as an authority. Coach Ray Dauber, at the beginning of the season, was faced with the problem of shaping a team around the one letterman and three reserves from last season who were available. A likely looking squad of sophomores were the only answer to his question. They answered it by forming a team that set the most blinding pace of any team in the south. In pre-tournament conference competition the Maroons were able to win only three games while nine were chalked up as losses. Each of these losses seemed to come as a result of a three point jynx which followed the team throughout the season only to be lost in the tourna- ment. Four non-conference frays with the Choctaws of Mississippi College resulted in three wins for the Chocs. The Staters lost two games each to Alabama and Ole Miss, four to L. S. U. and one to Tulane while they picked up two victories from Ole Miss and one from Tu- lane. Entering the Atlanta tournament doped to drop out in the first round of play, the Maroons kicked the dope bucket high, wide, and handsome by downing the highly ranked Alabama team by a 30 to 25 score. Alabama was listed by the sports scribes as the co-favorite with Ken- tucky to win the meet. PAGE 126 Dauber, Sylvester, Whitfield, Wiehman, Cochran, Merrel, House, Waits, Taylor, Cassibry, Pillow Noble Continuing the blinding pace set against Alabama in the first round of play, State ' s All- Sophomore squad further upset the bucket by completely trouncing the Vanderbilt Commodores by a 48 to 36 win. State ' s squad of youngsters had gained the respect and admiration of the crowd of five thousand which had jammed the Atlanta auditorium that night. Without substitution they had set a killing pace and defeated two of the hardest teams at the tournament. They had proven themselves foemen worthy of anybody ' s steel. Going up against Kentucky, a team composed of men w ho had played together for four years and hailed as the greatest team to ever grace the courts of Atlanta, they went down in glorious defeat. Kentucky had not lost a game during the entire season and deserved to carry the flag back to the Bluegrass region. That great quintet of Frank Waits, C. B. House, Buford Taylor, George Pillow, and Buster Cassibry gave an exhibition of stamina and speed hard to equal. All are sophomores with the exception of Buford Taylor, who is a junior. Frank Waits was awarded a place on the mythical All-Southeastern team while Taylor and Pillow made the second team. Other members of the squad who worked with the team and who will be back next year are Race- horse Cochran, Harvey Merrell, Leslie Horn, Clyde Sylvester, Marcus Wiehman, and Slim Simpson. I T PAGE 127 MISSISSIPPI STATE UPSETS ALABAMA By Morgan Blake of Atlanta Journal. From Starksville, Miss., came unhonored, and unsung, a group of lean, lithe, fleet- footed boys to stage a tremendous upset, and eliminate from the 1933 basketball tourna- ment the Alabama Crimson Tide, seeded No. 2. For furious battling, scintillating basket- ball, and closeness of competition the Tide- State battle was the best and most exciting of the games played to that point. Right at the start of the game fans realized, if the Staters were able to continue at the blinding pace they had set, they would be foemen worthy of anybody ' s steel. And main- tain it they did. Without substituting a man from start to finish, that great quintet of Buford Taylor, Frank Waits, C. B. House, Buster Cassibry and George Pillow gave an exhibition of stamina and speed that won the admiration of all the fans present and estab- lished themselves as one of the favorites in the remaining competition. Taylor is one of the finest centers we ' ve seen in many seasons, and Waits and Pillow are spectacular and dangerous at all times. WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN THE FINALS By Morgan Blake of Atlanta Journal. In Taylor and Waits, Kentucky will face the hardest pair to handle they have yet en- countered in the tournament, and the Wild- cats ' defensive skill will be tested to the last notch. In emphasizing the punch of the Sale-De- Moisey and Taylor-Waits combinations it is not our intention to minimize the ability of their mates. Darby, Davis and Johnson are very important factors in Kentucky ' s success, and Pillow, House and Cassibry lend valiant support to their two scoring aces. Davis and Johnson are fleet and skillful floormen and dribblers. They are perpetual motion. They are flitting around in all directions and are real ball hawks. BANQUO ' S BASKETBALL GHOST By Ralph McGill of the Atlanta Groi rjian. When the tournament committee of next season gets together to select the eight teams with the best record so that they may be nominated for the 1934 basketball tournament, there will be some uneasy squirming. Because the ghost of the 1933 Mississippi State team, like Banquo ' s ghost in the banquet scene, will keep intruding itself. And if the committee does not feel uneasy it will be a strange committee. Because if the teams of this tournament had been selected on the season ' s record the Mississippi State team would not be here at all. And yet they were in the finals. THE MISSISSIPPI STATE CASE The Mississippi State case is not difficult to understand. They have been a good team all along. The Delta team lost nine games, most of them by two or three points, and all of them in the last three minutes. In some cases poor officiating influenced the score. In other cases they just didn ' t have it. In Atlanta the team simply got going and, under the same playing conditions, went right along. PAGE 128 PAGE 129 ©W TRACK A TRIBUTE TO THE SCRUBS In face of all the credit and praise due to the seniors and other members of the var- sity squad, enough cannot be said about the men who toil daily and have received no recognition whatever. To the lowly scrub we sincerely dedicate this column. Theirs have been the hardest burden of all to carry. Day after day they have toiled under the blistering sun, enduring all the sweat and grime that goes into the building of a winning track team. They have given their time and effort in order that the var- sity might have competition in preparation for its meets, yet not one drop of ink has been spilled in their behalf. To them is due all the respect and praise that a student body can give. They receive no letters, yet if it were in our power we would hang a medal on the chest of each. Again — we lovingly extend our humblest tribute to the scrubs. Stubbs, Leigh, Cox Reeves, Mortimer VARSITY TRACK PAGE 130 Rafferty, Flowers, Tutor, Richardson Herrington, Strange, Price, Lorenz, Gladney SQUAD PAGE 131 ON THE CINDER PATH One win against two defeats in dual meets for the season tells the story of the 1932 cinder team. A fourth meet was scheduled with the Bengals from Louisiana State University but was rained out. This set of figures does not completely portray the fighting quality of that small squad of cinder-men or the scrap which opponents had to put up before gaining points in a meet. A pre-season inventory showed that Ray Dauber had only a sprinkling of veterans from last season ' s squad and a smaller number of men up from the frosh squad avail- able as a nucleus around which a team had to be built. Beverly Leigh and Shorty Gladney were the best bets among the sprinters, while Dave Flowers and Russell Bun- tyn were being groomed for the hurdles. The distance runs would probably be taken care of by Strange and Lorenz since the other candidates had not yet proven their worth. Stubbs seemed a likely choice, along with Mitchell, for the pole vault with Squatty Reeves destined to place in the high jump. The weights were well taken care of since Charlie Cox and Joe Rafferty had proven their worth in both the shot-put and the discus. A youngster by the name of Tutor seemed the only likely candidate for the javelin as his inclination for the Swedish toy came natural. A sprinkling of other new material, yet undeveloped, had to be used in the other events. To open the season, the Maroons encountered Tulane ' s Green Wave in New Orleans. After trailing behind the greater part of the meet, the Greenies came from behind in the final four events to win a 61 to 51 decision. This defeat at the hand of the Greenies marks one of the few defeats that the Maroons have suffered from the New Orleans school in the history of the two institutions. Beverly Leigh, State ' s sprint ace, was the individual high point man of the meet with fifteen points to his credit. He walked off with first place honors in the century, the 220 and the 440. State ' s next opponent was the Choctaws from Mississippi College who were defeated by the Maroons by the overwhelming score of 98 to 14. The Chocs could cop only one first place and that came in the pole vault. State walked off with first and second places in ten events and a goodly percentage of places in the other contests. Leigh and Flowers tied for high honors with 10 points each. The third foe encountered by the State cinder path artists was the Crimson Tide from Alabama. The Capstone lads were pushed into breaking three of their school records in defeating the Staters by a 65 to 47 score. Joyce, Lipe, Smith and company were just a little too much for the State men. This meet was a record smashing event in which the Capstoners displayed the ability to give and take. Beverly Leigh, State ' s sprint ace, met his match in the smooth running of Bill Joyce, Lipe and others of the Crimson clan. In the Southern Conference meet in Birmingham, the Staters were not conceded a great chance of walking off with any honors. The Staters surprised the dopesters by coming through with places in several events. Beverly Leigh, sprinter, Charlie Cox, shot and discus, Squatty Reeves, high jump, and Strange, miler, donned the spikes for the last time to run in a Maroon meet. Each has been responsible for a large number of points in dual meets as well as conference meets during the last three years. Those who will be back to form a nucleus around which another team will be built by Coach Dauber, are Gladney, Flowers, Buntyn, Mortimer, Wiseman, Richardson, Tutor, Caperton, Price, Lorenz, Rafferty and Stubbs. PAGE 132 OTHER SPORTS PAGE 133 . ' THROUGH THE ROPES Seven victories out of a possible nine, with two men coming through as Southeastern Conference champ- ions, is the impressive record hung up by the 1933 State mittmen in com- pleting their most successful year of fighting. Howard College, Ole Miss and Alabama were the teams to feel the impact of Maroon gloves in defeat while a victory each was conceeded to Tulane and Louisiana State Uni- versity. In the Southeastern Conference tournament at New Orleans, Paul Bullard annexed the lightheavy weight Vr c- « p C. 5POTTSWOOO LiGHTWE GHT J. L. P OYE HEAVYWEIGHT «r W. SCALES, JF, figm MIDDLEWEIGHT . H.GUNNING FEATHEfi,U £16ttr TO BE NASH HEAVYWEIGHT C. PAGE MIDDLEWEIGHT PAGE 134 it t. JIMMY TEP.ftELL s BANTAMWEIGHT ' FRANK BP.OWNLEE BANTAMWEIGHT v ' r J EDDIE KANTOP, U WELTERWEIGHT 1 |J  ' B. U. JON ES PAUL BULLAPiD HEAVY WEIGHT THROUGH THE ROPES crown by virtue of consecutive knock- outs over Khoury, L. S. U., and Weed of Tulane. Each went down under a barrage of rights and lefts that left no doubt as to the outcome. State ' s other champion, Candler Page, successfully defended the title he won a year ago in the middleweight class by outpointing Norton, L. S. U., and Tharp, Tulane. Of the nine lettermen on the squad, only three will be lost via the gradu- ation route. Jones, Scales and Rowan entered the ring for the last time wearing the Maroon and White. TONY Dl BENEDETTO WELTERWEIGHT PAGE 135 OVER THE NET Five wins, three defeats and one draw is the enviable record compiled by Mississippi State ' s tennis team during the season; not a bad record for any man ' s school and especially good where tennis is only a minor sport. Coach Trent started work early in the fall and resumed training just prior to the opening of the season in the spring with almost the entire team of the previous year intact. This same team, with the exception of Murray Smith, lanky number one man who left via the graduation route, remains over for the next team along with a promising squad of frosh material. In addition to Smith, the crack squad consisted of Tom Rousseau, Tal Jackson, Bull Clark, E. J. Kronimus, and Curran Spottswood. Clark, Jackson and Rousseau have another year in which to play while the remaining three have two more years. State ' s streneous schedule, as prepared by Coach Trent, was composed of five matches with Southern Conference teams, three S. I. A. A. foes and one match with Delta State Teacher ' s College, a non-conference team. The record of wins for the season consists of a 4-2 victory over Ole Miss, a 5-1 decision over Howard and Delta State Teacher ' s College, a 6-0 win over Mississippi College, and a close 4-3 decision over the Auburn Plainsmen. They dropped two 5-1 decisions to Alabama ' s Crimson Tide and a 5-1 count to The Southwestern Lynx of Memphis. A 3-3 draw with Louisiana State University rounded out the nine match schedule. PAGE 136 V wr FEATURES h, mu Jjeloved, fill the Uup that clean Zooau of past d eqreh ana future iyears C omorrowv QYhtj, tomor- row 3 may be Myself with, yesterday Sevn xMousano yean, — Rubdiydt of Omar Khayyam. 1 u iafifc S ijB FOR YOUR APPROVAL THE REVEILLE Submit ' I V V V V V • « V y 1 Jrlhs JHaraaret jlalmj Jniss IrecjCji) jYkite y y y V V y y y f V V • • V V v JHlss JnavLoe ( ain Cj raw JH ' iss Jnarcjaret bove Skuler f f V V V v v 1 V V V V • • V V v JH ' iss Jvutk Jj alley Jntss Oona boeb V v • V V V V V v I V v y V V • • V V v Jfiiss otkei y Y ' diiams JH ' lss OLLzabeth Satterwhite SPONSOR OF THE 1933 REVEILLE ( V • • v • • V V V V V v Because you ' re a girl, a girl of the South, With spangles for lashes and a cherry-like mouth, And a smiling, Beguiling Look in your eyes That is glowing and light As the stars in the sky- Because you ' re a girl, and a girl of today With brains and with swains and a heart that is gay. Here ' s luck to you, Love to you, Money and fame, May you go forward and upward Playing the game, And make out of life a grand, glorious whirl. Because you are lovely: because you ' re a girl. FAVORITES MiH FLOftCNTIHe BOYD MB MAP.THA €L!ZAB£TH W€SL€Y D STATE ' S MISS Sflftft BfllL€y KlMBftOUGH MISS ATHRL1C €ATON FAVORITES MiSS 6LR1M€ D€ftS MISS MAPiGlfe IW MISS P€AP.L FLOWCP.S d STATE ' S MIS MILDP.CD TMGG MJ55 FftAHCe POLLARD Ml €LlZflB€T-H CHADWKHt FAVORITES DORIS VALENTINE PfhSTT 7€5T VIRGINIA 5fMDG€S MISS M SS SS PP STATE ROBERTA WARD MOST POPULAR J.W. SATTGfAWHiTG H.5. AMSL6Ft MOST ORIGINAL MOST POPULAR -MOST V€P,SAT L€ L. T, HORN MOST HANDSOM6 FR£D GUYTON 665 T DP e$S€D CL.SPOTT5WOOD b€ST DANCefi HALL OF FAME ® FRATERNITIES rienoskipl Jnusterious Clement of ike Soul. Sweel ' ner of J ife, ana Soldier of Society. Blair— The Grave. T-acey, Guyton, Kile, Gunning ' , Barksdale. Brook, Newcomer, Moffett. Satterwhite, Ogden, Allen, Smith, Weeks, Brown. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers M. B. Lacey President J. E. Kile Vice-President G. P. Smith Secretary-Treasurer M. B. Lacey . . . J. E. Kile .... J. F. Barksdale . R. I. Newcomer . J. W. Satterwhite F. T. Allen . . . E. M. Clark H. I. Weeks . J. R. Brown . Members . K A F. F. Guyton . B K H. D. Gunning . n K A . . . . E. C. Brook . 2 A E C. C. Moffett . K r C. L. Ogden . G. R E. M. Nash X A N . . . G. P. Smith A S n R. S. Glenn S T G C. L. Lehman o PASE 161 Alden, Campbell, Lamer, Moffett, Newcomer, Dean, Maxwell, Mills, Montgom- ery, Moreton, Roper. Ther- mond. Walker, Davis, Fin- ger, Kirk, Link, Palmer, Pigford. Povall, Richmond, Stovall, Beall, Brown, Car- penter, Carter, Egger, Er- vin. Noland, Walton, Wil- bur n. PAGE 162 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON • Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Colors: Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet Publication: The Record MISSISSIPPI THETA Established March 12, 1SS7 A. B. Butts H. P. Cooper S. J. Few W. F. Hand Fratres in Facultate B. F. HlLBUN Walker Kinkaid D. M. McCain N. M. McCorkle W. R. Perkins H. A. POCHMANN H. W. Stevens Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1932 K. F. Wurz R. W. T. Sawyer R. N. Alden A. B. Campbell Class of 1933 W. L. Cook L. R. Lamer C. C. Moffett R. I. Newcomer S. Dean C V. Maxwell F. S. Mills H. H. Eolton E. E. Davis W. J. Finger Class of 1934 J. T. Montgomery E. F. Moreton M. A. Roper Class of 1935 C. T. Kirk W. M. Link C. R. Murphy L. N. Palmer R. K. Simpson W. E. Thurmond G. R. Walker J. H. PlGFORD A. S. Povall W. L. Richmond B. S. Beall J. N. Brown Ira Carpenter G. H. Carter J. G. Eccer Class of 1936 A. H. Ervin D. B. Flanagan J. W. Hunnicutt L. B. Martin C. V. Noland F. P. Walton H. C. Watson C. S. WlLBURN J. W. Wolfe PAGE 163 f 1 Barksdale, Brook, Buntyn, Gooch, Guyton, B., John- son K. C, Johnson, M. D.. Rowan, Townsend, Beau- champ, Brook, E. C, Mar- ble, Spottswood, Ayres, Buckley. Jones, Nichols, Perkins, Weeing, Welch, Edwards, Giles. Guyton, J. J., Hutchins Lenz, New- man, Therrell. PAGE 164 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia, March i, 1868. Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley GAMMA THETA CHAPTER Established September 17, iy2j Frater in Facultate E. L. Lucas Fratres and Promissi in Collegio PAGE 165 J. F. Barksdale L. U. Brook J. R. BUNTYN Class of 1933 W. M. Gooch, Jr. Benson Guyton K. C. Johnson M. D. Johnson P. D. Rowan Newton Townsend W. D. Beauchamp E. C. Brook Class of 1934 J. R. Buchanan F. G. Marble C. L. Spottswood, Jr. T. E. Segrist F. R. Starr V. L. Ayres D. F. Buckley W. K. Burton L. D. Inzer Class of 1935 M. J. Jones J. J. Nichols, Jr. E. G. Perkins H. Purnell W. N. Reed, Jr. N. Rowan A. G. Weems W. F. Welch W. K. Bell J. C. Edwards J. S. Giles, Jr. Class of 1936 J. J. Guyton C. P. Hutchens J. E. Lenz H. J. Murff J. V. Newman S. Power J. V. Therrell Archer, Bennett, Foster, Lacey, Sargent, Guyton, Keesee, Kelly, Crow. Den- ton, Hine, MeCormick, Sweet, Blanchard. Herbert, McGee, Newell. Scott, Stark, Van Landingham. PAGE 166 KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865. Colors: Crimson and Gold Flower: Magnolia and Red Rose BETA TAU CHAPTER Established December 3, 1027 Fratres in Facultaxe E. C. Hendley I. W. Duggan Fratres and Promissi in Collegio G. W. Archer A. G. Bennett A. P. Foster Glass of 1933 S. R. Harris L. T. Horn M. B. Lacey A. F. Rush R. S. Sargent R. S. Adams F. B. Alford Class of 1 934 F. F. Guyton M. J. Keesee W. L. Kelly W. H. Brown J. D. Crow W. W. Denton Class of 1935 S. L. Foster C. R. Hine M. W. McCormick G. D. Pillow H. W. Sweet Jack Abbott J. U. Blanchard R. B. Harrington L. M. Herbert Class of 1936 R. N. McGee C. N. Newell K. M. Oakley W. P. Scon W. R. Stark E. S. Towles J. B. Vanlandingham PAGE 167 Corder, Dickens, Hurst, Kile, Virden, Gunning, Kronimus. McGee, Phillips, Till, Weems. Wichman, Cassibry, House. LaHatte, Maganos, Cassibry, H. W., Chapman, Favre, Gilbert, Halton, Jones, McLemore, Moss. Von Hofe. PAGE BETA KAPPA Founded at Hamline University, October 15, 1901 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Templar Rose ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established April 25, IQ2Q PAGE 169 L. S. Lundy Fratres in Facultate H, P. Neal Major I. D. Sessums Fratres and Promissi in Collegio J. W. CORDER O. B. Dickens Class of 1933 W. M. VlRDEN H. P. Hurst J. E. Kile H. B. Burress C. Y. Butts H. D. Gunning E. J. Kronimus Class of 1934 J. T. Lancaster C. E. McGee L. E, Norsworthy W. L. Phillips R. L. Till R. E. Weathersbv J. L. Weems M. F. Wichman C. T. Burch R. E. Cassibry J. L. Coleman W. O. Futch Class of 1935 J. L. Haley C. B. House C. LaHatte O. Maganos W. A. Broome H. W. Cassibry T. B. Chapman A. E. Favre Class of 1936 J. E. Gilbert M. Z. Halton J. G. Hamlin J. M. Jones W. D. Lester H. F. Lowery G. I. McLemore B. L. Moss F. G. Von Hofe Allen, Reynolds, Maxwell. Castles, Terrell, Bridges, Hogan, Standefer. Jones. Nickle. Page. Ruff, . Bell, Brooks, Hutchinson, Ricks, Brown, DeMetz, Ferguson, Mann Neal, Saunders, Shelby, Snyder. PAGE 170 THE GEORGE RIFLE COMPANY Founded at Mississippi State College in 1904. F. T. Allen ■ • President Virginia Reynolds Sponsor W. M. Maxwell Vice-President Francis Castles Maid J. W. Terrell . . ■ ... Secretary Virginia Bridges Maid F. L. Hogan Treasurer Members and Pledges in College Class of 19 F. T. Allen W. M. Maxwell C. C. Standefer J. W. Terrell J. E. Grantham F. L. Hogan B. U. Jones M. E. Nash Class of 1934 J. T. Nickle M. C. Neyland B. E. Patty W. C. Pace J. T. Pryor W. C. Ruff C. H. SlKKS J. S. Beach T. F. Bell E. M. Brooks Class of 1935 W. D. Chadwick E. G. Clayton J. D. Hutchinson S. A. McInnis J. F. Ricks A. R. Brown G. E. DeMetz D. E. Ferguson Class of 1936 H. D. Maxwell J. J. Mann B. L. Neal N. W. Puller W. R. Sanders F. P. Shelby C. L. Snyder PAGE 171 Amsler, Bamberg, Emmons, Hansen, Mahan, Ogden. Price, Satterwhite. Stokes, Teunnison, Thorn, Weir, Clark. Hattox, J. C, Roy, Simrall, Taylor. Webb, Whitfield, Church, Graham, Grantham, Jarnigin, Thames Baker, Freeny, Minyard. PAGE 172 KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Mississippi State College, October 26, 1927. Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation PAGE 173 L. L. Patterson Fratres in Facultate E. G. Martin L. H. Fox Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Glass of 1930 T. G. Todd C. H. King Class of 1932 J. L. Williams J. T. Young H. S. Amsler E. C. Bamberg J. E. Emmons H. F. Hansen Class of 1933 H. V. Mahan C. L. Ogden Orlie Price T. H. Rousseau J. W. Satterwhite W. P. Stokes J. H. Teunnison G. L. Thorn Murphy Weir O. W. Clark J. C. Hattox J. T. Roye L. F. Church J. G. Cooper R. L. Dow T. O. Graham Class of 1934 H. C. Simrall J. E. Tanner Class of 1935 A. J. Grantham George Gunn W. W. Hattox R. C. Jarnagin Marks Jenkins L. B. Taylor H. L. Webb H. M. Whitfield J. S. Penn J. W. Thames L. G. Tumberlison F. A. Waits M. F. Baker W. L. Dillard O. F. Dorsey Class of 1936 S. C. Freeny L. W. Hattox L. T. Klein J. Littlepage B. I. MlNYARD H. L. Schwan J. A. Schwan Clark, Cox, Dodd, Johnson, Stubbe. Turner, Galliard, Granberry, Smith, John- ston, Mize, Parks, Walker, Archer. PAGE 17 4 CHI ALPHA NU Founded at Mississippi State College in 1929. Colors: Purple and Gold Fratres and Promissi in Collegio E. M. Clark T. H. Cox W. T. Donn Class of 1933 J. G. Fort L. Johnson B. G. Marshall B. T. Shuttleworth W. A. Stubbe P. I. Turner G. R. Gaillard J. D. Cranberry G. Gill P. M. Johnston Class of 1934 T. P. Reynolds Class of 1935 P. E. Mize S. Parks G. P. Smith J. L. White R. P. Walker J. R. Williams Class of 1936 W. D. Archer D. C. Peaster J. C. Henson J. R. Peaster PAGE 175 Ashley, Bailey. O. R., Brown. Campbell Horton, McDonald, McLemore, Mor- ris, Weeks, Ruffln, Wal- drop, Wiggins, Baker, Bailey, G. B., Johnson, Stone, C. C. Vance, Allen Collins, Griffith, Reed. Richard. Shaw, McNeel, Specter, Stone, W. O. PAGE 176 ALPHA SIGMA PI Founded at Mississippi State College in 1929 Colors: Gold and White Flower: White Rose o PAGE 177 C. Q. Sheely Fratres in Facultate J. B. Knight T. E. Ashley Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1932 J. R. Gipson E. R. Atkinson O. R. Bailey J. T. Brown J. L. Campbell Class of 1933 R. S. Glenn M. E. Horton L. E. McDonald B. S. McLemore C. B. Morris H. I. Weeks E. T. Ruffin A. G. Waldrop J. L. Wiggins W. H. Baker G. B. Bailey J. P. Johns Class of 1934 H. G. Merrell O. T. Johnson A. E. Scott C. C. Stone K. R. Vance H. G. Wier H. E. Allen T. M. Collins Class of 1935 J. M. Griffith J. Y. Reed J. D. Richards J. V. Shaw Class of 1936 A. H. Bays H. B. McNeel J. W. Brumfield J. G. McIntosh W. M. Gulledge S. A. Speckter W. O. Stone Backstrom, Barton. Brown. Bryan, Denson, Gore. Nelms, Patrick. Scott, Conerly, Vickery, Clark. Haraberlin. J. E. Backstrom J. R. Barton J. R. Brown G. C. Bryan J. B. Denson C. E. Conerly J. R. Clark W. H. Hamberlin SIGMA TAU THETA Founded at Mississippi State College in 1931. Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1933 J. H. Gore J. N. Hurt L. B. Martin D. B. McCaa Class of 1934 C. A. Lehmann J. K. Upchurch Class of 1935 S. H. Lee M. D. May Class of 1936 J. W. Rawls R. E. Neal W. C. Nelms W. R. Patrick C. R. Patton T. H. Scott Harry Vickery W. D. Porter G. W. Vanderburg PAGE 1 78 r i m Am HONORARY PAGE 179 Bailey, Guinn, Walker, El der, Vickery, Barefield Long-, Shumaker, Carithers Keesee, Mclnnis, Lehmann PAGE 180 ALPHA ZETA Founded at Ohio State University, November 1879 Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation MISSISSIPPI CHAPTER Established in 1928 Officers F. T. Bailey Chancellor T. B. Guinn Censor J. J. Walker Scribe W. F. Elder . Treasurer R. E. Vickery ■ • . Chronicler W. B. Andrews F. S. Batson T. Easley J. B. Edmond Fratres in Facultate C. J. Goodell F. H. Herzer J. N. Lipscomb J. F. O ' Kelley L. 0. Palmer T. D. Persons J. R. Sipe Dr. A. D. Suttle T. B. Stokes E. V. Barefield Fratres in Collegio Class of 1933 J. H. Long J. C. Shumaker R. L. Carithers J. A. Davis YV. R. Glover O. B. Elliott Class of 1934 Y. H. Havens G. B. Head W. Hobson M. J. Keesee C. A. Lehmann J. A. McCarty J. B. McInnis W. J. Pierce L. M. Prescott o PAGE 181 ' % 1 ' Johnson, Satterwhite, Guy- ton, Bailey, Amsler. Barks- dale, Bickens, Gunning. Guyton, B., Horn, Hughes, Johnson, K. C, Jones, Kile, Marble, Mclnnis, Price, Simrall, Smith, Weeks, Weir, Wichman. PAG! 182 BLUE KEY Founded at the University of Florida in 1923 Established at Mississippi State College in IQ28 Officers G. W. Johnston • President J. W. Satterwhite Vice-President F. F. Guyton ••• Secretary F. T. Bailey Treasurer T. B. Fatherree Honorary Members Judge T. P. Guyton Dr. A. B. Kelly Dr. H. L. Scales Dr. A. B. Butts Hugh Critz Faculty Members J. C. Herbert B. F. Hilbun J. N. Lipscomb E. L. Lucas J. C. McKee Student Members H. S. Amsler J. E. Kile J. F. Barksdale F. G Marble O. B. Dickens D. K. McInnis H. D. Gunning O. Price B. Guyton H. C. Simrall L. T. Horn G. P. Smith W. Hughes H. I. Weeks K. C. Johnson M. Weir B. U. Jones M. F. Wichman PAGE 183 Adams, Bamberg ' . Barks- dale, Brown, Dickens, Guy- ton, Hathorn, Johnson, Kile, Rafferty, Sargent, Stubbe. Thorn, Turner, Yeates, Marble, MeGee. FAGE 184 TAU BETA PI Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885 Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: ' ' The Bent ALPHA OF MISSISSIPPI CHAPTER Established December, IQ28 e PAGE 185 R. C. Carpenter L. H. Fox E. L. Lucas Fratres in Facultate D. M. McCain N. M. McCorkle H. W. Stevens L. L. Patterson W. C. Webb Fratres in Collegio Class of 1932 C. H. King J. T. Young B. P. Adams E. C. Bamberg J. F. Barksdale J. R. Brown O. B. Dickens Class of 1933 Benson Guyton J. A. Hathorn K. C. Johnson J. E. Kile D. B. McCaa J. E. Rafferty R. S. Sargent W. A. H. Stubbe G. L. Thorn P. I. Turner J. E. Yeates Class of 1934 F. G. Marble C. E. McGee Snowden, Ferguson. Sullivan, King, McGehee, Brown, Barton, Buntyn, Johnson, Johnston. Patrick, Rankin, Scott, Stokes, Weir, Guyton, Hendrix, Mclnnis, Morris, Rawson, Simrall. ALPHA PHI EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama in 1918 Flower: The Red Rose Publication: The Garnet and Green ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1927 Officers O. L. Snowden President Bess Ferguson Sponsor C. W. Sullivan Vice-President Mary Alva King Maid L. McGehee Secretary-Treasurer Fratres in Facultate T. T. Brackin T. B. Fatherree Ben F. Hilbun Dr. A. B. Butts P. L. Guyton L. S. Lundy Fratres in Collegio J. R. Brown K. C. Johnson E. P. Rawson J. R. Barton G. W. Tohnston H. C. Simrall J. R. Buntyn W. R. Patrick T. H. Scott F. F. Guyton J. N. Rankin W. P. Stokes O. R. Hendrix J. B. McInnis Murphy Weir C. N. Morris PAGE 186 Weir. Satterwhite, Johnston, Hurst, Amsler. Mclnnis, Simrall, Stokes, Weems. Jarnagin. Guyton. OMICRON THETA Founded at Mississippi State College in 1929 Officers Murphy Weir President J. W. Satterwhite Vice-President G. W. Johnston Secretary P. Hurst Treasurer Fratres in Facultate L. H. Fox J. B. Knight Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1930 Sam Clark Munson W. C. Barnwell Class of 1932 J. T. Young C. H. King L. E. Yeager Class of 1933 J. W. Satterwhite G. W. Johnston H. S. Amsler Murphy Weir H. P. Hurst W. P. Stokes Class of 1934 F. F. Guyton H. C. Simrall J. B. McInnis Class of 1935 A. G. Weems Roy Jarnagin W. H. Brown PAGE 187 ' BBS 3P k 5 3L Gooch, Margaret Gooch, Jackson. Bloodworth, Green, Allen, Duckworth, Weeks, Weir, Hogan. Wallace. CHI LAMBDA RHO Founded at Mississippi State College in 1929 HONORARY BUSINESS FRATERNITY W. M. Gooch ■ . President Margaret Gooch . . . Sponsor H. E. Jackson Vice-President M. D. Bloodworth • • . . Secretary H. L. Green Treasurer Fratres in Facultate J. V. Bowen J. B. Knight Fratres in Collegio Class of 1 933 F. T. Allen H. B. Duckworth Murphy Weir H. I. Weeks Class of 1934 F. L. Hogan B. E. Patty M. Wallace PAGE 188 Johnson. Dickens, Marble, Kile, Pachter, Turner, Feltenstein, Key, Upehurch. Ayres. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Founded at Oklahoma State College in 1919 Publication: The Baton EPSILON CHAPTER Established June, IQ2Q Officers K. C. Johnson ........ President F. G. Marble Secretary O. B. Dickens ...... Vice-President J. E. Kile Treasurer W. H. King Fratres in Facultate Walker Kinkaid H. E. Wamsley Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1930 W. C. Barnwell Class of 1933 D. S. Pachter P. I. Turner Paul Warttman S. M. Feltenstein Class of 1934. J. G. Key J. K. Upchurch Class of 1935 V. L. Ayres A. B. Small PAGE 189 Guyton, Saxon, Virden, Brown, Alden, Amsler, Brook, Buntyn. Dodd, Elder, Gooch. Horn, Horton, Jaco, Johnson, Lamer, Mahan, Moffett. Price, Smith, Teunisson, Tutor, Walker. SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 Colors: Red, White and Blue Publication: The Scabbard and Blade Officers Ben Guyton Captain R. D. Saxon first Lieutenant W. M. Virden Second Lieutenant J. R. Brown First Sergeant Associate Members Captain G. W. Dunn Captain C. H. Newell Captain E. C. Horan First Lieutenant E. G. Martin Captain A. R. MacKechnie First Lieutenant John Harry Second Lieutenant H. F. Hansen Members R. N. Alden E. L. Gordon C. C. Moffett H. S. Amsler L. T. Horn O. Price E. C. Brook M. E. Horton L. B. Smith L. U. Brook J. W. Jaco P. A. Smith J. R. Buntyn K. C. Johnson T. T. Teunnison W. T. Dodd L. R. Lamer E. C. Tutor W. F. Elder C. A. Lehmann J. J. Walker W. M. Gooch H. V. Mahan J. L. White PAGE 190 I ORGANIZATIONS he Jfiovinq jinaer writes) ano havina writ, Jrloves on: nor all thy Piety nor fflit Shall lure it back to cancel naif a bine, CHor all thy x ears wash out a word of it. — Rubdiydt of Omar Khayy m. Johnston, Satterwhite, Hughes. Emmons, Stuhbs, Johnson, Weems. DAD ' S DAY COMMITTEE G. W. Johnston Chairman J. W. Satterwhite Editor of Program W. Hughes Business Manager James Emmons Cliecr Leader W. H. Stubbs Registration K. C. Johnson Entertainments A. G. Weems . . ■ Publicity Dad ' s Day, corresponding to other colleges ' home-coming, has been an annual custom here for the past twelve years. It is one of the high lights of the year and all students look forward to the occasion. A banquet is given in honor of the dads and various forms of entertain- ment are offered them while here. PAGE 195 Amsler, Martin, Weeks, Minor, Guyton, Satterwhite, Weir, Johnson, Dickens, Sylvester, Keesee, West- brook, Wilder, Smith. PAGE 196 STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Officers H. S. Amsi.f.r President Leontine Martin Sponsor H. I. Weeks . Vice-President Eloise Minor Maid F. F. Guyton ... .... Secretary-Treasurer Members H. S. Amsler H. I. Weeks O. B. Dickens K. C. Johnson J. W. Satterwhite Murphy Weir W. I. Smith O. B. Elliott M. J. Keesee C. W. Sylvester L. Westbrook F. F. Guyton J. W. Wilder The Student Executive Council is the governing body of the Stu- dent Association of Mississippi State College. Its membership is com- posed of the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer of the Stu- dent Association, four members from the Senior Class, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. PAGE 197 ; Guyton, Galliard Ward, Al- len. Moss Simrall, Weir, Weems, Baker, Roberta Ward, Thames Jarnagin, Johnson, Horton. PAGE 198 Satterwhite, Ryker. THE 1933 REVEILLE J. W. Satterwhite Editor-in-Chief D. W. Ryker Business Manager Editorial Staff F. F. Guyton Associate Editor H. C. Simrall Associate Editor Murphy Weir Sports Editor A. G. Weems Feature Editor J. W. Thames Assistant Editors Roy Jarnagin Roberta Ward, Stenographer W. H. Brown Business Staff G. R. Galliard Assistant Business Manager K. C. Johnson Advertising Manager M. E. Horton Assistant Advertising Manager H. E. Allen Circulating Manager B. L. Moss Assistant Circulating Manager Dorcas Ward Stenographer M. F. Baker Staff Assistant A. E. Favre Staff Assistant The Reveille is published yearly by the students at Mississippi State College. Its purpose is to preserve the records of the college year by means of pictures and write-ups. PAGE 199 Satterwhite, Ryker, Hurst, Johnston, Simrall, Weems, Guyton, Thames, Smith, Stubbs, Mclnnis, Allen. Pickett, DeMetz, Johnston, P. M., Kirk, Simpson, Wil- burn, Richards, Stokes, Jarnagin, Hutchinson. PAGE 200 Weir, Horton. THE REFLECTOR Murphy Weir • Editor-in-Chief Ebb Horton Business Manager J. W. Satterwhite Associate Editor G. W. Johnston Associate Editor H. C. Simrall A. G. Weems Assistant Editors J. B. McInnis R. C. Jarnigan Fred Guyton John Ware Thames, Reporter J. E. Young P. Hurst . Sports Staff .... Editor Billy Stokes Assistant Editor Assistant Editor W. H. Brown . . . . • Assistant Editor Business Staff D W. Ryker . • lssistant Business Manager Dudley Hutchinson ■ Advcrti.ing Manager G. P. Smith • Circulating Manager W. H. Stubbs Raymond Simpson H. E. Allen Assistants G. E. DeMetz C. T. Kirk H. A. Pickett P. M. Johnston W. O. Futch C. S. WlLBURN J. D. Richards The Reflector, official organ of the student body, is published weekly by the students of Mississippi State College. PAGE 201 Barksdale, Rafferty, Mar- ble, Adams, Bailey, Buck- ley, Campbell, Campbell, J. L., Cross, Gartrell, Gore, Hansen, Hughes. Hughes, W., Jaeo, Johnson, John- son, L., Langley, Mahan, Marble, H., Maxwell. Mc- Gee. Moffett, Moore, New- comer, Pachter, Parker, Rothert, Satterwhite, Sim- rail, Slay, Standefer, Terry, Yeates. I PAGE 202 AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MISSISSIPPI STATE BRANCH Officers J. F. Barksdale Chairman J. E. Rafferty Vice-Chairman F. G. Marble Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members L. H. Fox L. L. Patterson Members B. P. Adams H. V. Mahan 0. R. Bailey J. H. Marble D. F. Buckley J. L. Maxwell A. B. Campbell C. E. McGee J. L. Campbell A. C. McLemore G. L. Carr C. C. Moffett X. 0. Cross F. T. Moore F. E. Gartrell R. I. Newcomer G. H. Gore D. S. Pachter H. F. Hansen J. W. Parker 0. L. Hughes H. Rothert W. Hughes J. W. Satterwhite J. W. Jaco H. C. Simrall K. C. Johnson W. B. Slay L. Johnson C. C. Standefer H. E. Kile L. I. Terry W. K. Langley- H. N. Wells J. E. Yeates PAGE 203 Corder, Anna Faison. Kile, Marble, Archer, Atwood, Ayres, Beall, Bingham, Bradley, Church, Dickens, Feltenstein, Freeny, Guess, Grandberry, Halton, Ham- ilton, Hoxie. Johnson, Key. Kirk, LaHatte, Lenz, Lo- renz, McLemore, Morris, Mulhern, Murffi, Pachter, Rothert, Smith, Specter, Stovall, Strong-. Thompson, Thurmond. Turner, Up- church, Walker. PAGE 204 MAROON CONCERT BAND Officers J. W. Corder President Anne Faison Sponsor J. E. Kile Vice-President F. G. Marble Secretary-Treasurer H. E. Wamsley Director Members W. D. Archer J. G. Atwood R. O. Austin V. L. Ay.res W. C. Barnwell B. S. Beall J. S. Berry S. S. Bingham E. S. Bradley W. A. Broome J. A. Carruth R. R. Chilcut L. F. Church J. E. Coe T. W. Cokkr O. B. Dickens S. M. Feltenstein S. C. Freeny E. B. Guess J. D. Granbkrry M. Z. H ALTON L. M. Hamilton J. G. Hamlin W. T. Harris O. A. Hoxie K. C. Johnson B. S. Kantor J. G. Key H. E. Kile R. E. C. T. Kirk J. C. KURIGER C. LaHatte J. E. Lenz R. W. Lorenz S. A. McInnis C. D. McKellar G. I. McLemore C. B. Morris P. K. Mulhern H. J. Murff M. F. Nelson D. S. Pachter H. Rothert J. A. Schwann C. N. Shipp A. B. Small W. I. Smith S. A. Speckter W. C. Stovall F. L. Strong P. A. Stubblefield J. E. Tanner J. W. Thompson W. E. Thurmond P. I. Turner J. S. Tyler J. K. Upchurch G. R. Walker Weathersby PAGE 205 Conerly, Barland, Barry, Brown, Carter, Clark, Cox, Didlake, Evans, Friar, Giles, Graham, Guyton, Hagemeyer, Harvey. Hays, Holmes, Johnson, MeCand- lish. Murff, Ramsay, Ray, Rogers, Ryker, Short, Sny- der, Stark, Therrel, Valen- tour, VanLandingham. Dor- cas Ward, Ward, Welch, White, PAGE 206 RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB Officers C. E. Conerly President N. M. Barland Vice-President J. E. Tanner Secretary-Treasurer Members J. W. Baker C. L. Barry J. R. Brown A. J. Brumfield G. H. Carter E. M. Clark A. G. Cook S. A. Cooper T. H. Cox E. E. Denson Ellin Didlake F. D. Ethridge B. H. Evans D. B. Flannagan Hilda Friar J. S. Giles O. E. Graham R. L. Gray J. J. Guyton L. A. Hagemeyer W. B. Harvey R. F. Hays F. F. Holmes H. C. Johnson A. B. Luier J. V. McCandlish J. G. McIntosh A. C. McLemore H. J. MURFF K. M. Oakley W. W. Ramsay J. W. Rawls Dorothy H. Ray Linda Rogers D. W. Ryker R. M. Short H. B. Simmons W. B. Smith C. L. Snyder W. R. Stark J. V. Therell J. M. Valentour J. B. VanLandingham Dorcas J. Ward V. Roberta Ward H. C. Watson W. F. Welch W. H. White PAGE 207 - __ U ' I F 5 F i ,X F • | Kile, McCancllish. Stubbe. Stuckey, Bailey, Brown, Denson, Hagemeyer, Hurst, Jones, Johnson, Ruff. Ryker, Summerour, Webb, Wells. AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MISSISSIPPI STATE BRANCH Officers J. E. Kile Chairman J. V. McCandlish Vice-Chairman W. A. Stubbe Secretary I. H. Stuckey Treasurer Faculty Member O. D. M. Varnado Members O. R. Bailey W. D. Howell V. C. Ruff J. M. Brown C. H. Honea D. W. Ryker J. T. Dabbs H. P. Hurst J. H. Summerour J. B. Denson F. Jones H. L. Webb L. A. Hagemeyer O. T. Johnson W. B. L. Wells PAGE 208 Patrick, Daughtery, Scott, Rankin, Mclnnis. Bailey, Brown, Dabbs, Denson, Freeny, Hamberlin. Hoxic, Kirk, McGehee, Mitchell. Ptrmenter, Pickett, Reed, Ruffin, Shumaker, Vickery, Wade, Waller. DIALECTIC LITERARY SOCIETY Officers W. R. Patrick President Eileen Daugherty Sponsor T. H. Scott Vice-President J. N. Rankin Secretary-Treasurer J. B. McInnis Reporter F. T. Bailey J. R. Brown R. L. Dabbs J. B. Denson S. C. Freeny W. H. Hamberlin A. N. Hamilton Members E. W. Hammons Austin Hoxie E. L. Kirk T. V. Majure L. McGehee R. E. Mitchell C. N. Morris T. J. Permenter H. A. Pickett J. C. Redd E. T. Ruffin J. C. Shumaker H. J. Vickery T. V. Wade T. M. Waller PAGE 209 Roy, Tanner, Vanderford, Cherry, Harvey, Dandelake. MASONIC CLUB Officers John T. Roy D -j , J President Virginia Tanner Spomor C. S. Vanderford Vice-President G. M. Cherry Secretary-Treasurer Members J. C. Richardson A. D. Suttle G. W. F. Dandelake C. J. Goodell Pres. Hugh Critz J. B. Knight Lieut. John Harry Clay Lyle Ben Hilbun A. W. Garner G. W. Nolin J. R. Ricks Major Mart See G. F. Arnold T. B. Fatherree Capt. G. W. Dunn G. W. Carroll F. H. Lewis W. B. Montgomery W. C. Howell L. H. Roberts E. H. Bailey J. V. Bowen S. J. Few P. Warttman PAGE 210 Elder, Dunnigan, Waldrop, Reed, Long ' , Brooks. Carithers, Forbes, Lamey, Mapp, Reeves, Sanford, P. A. Smith, Valentour. DAIRY CLUB Officers W. F. Elder President Louise Dunnigan ■ . . . Maid A. G. Waldrop Vice-President Clara Reed Sponsor J. H. Long Secretary-Treasurer R. K. Smith Corresponding Secretary E. R. Atkinson H. B. Brooks R. L. Carithers J. Cooley H. G. Forbes O. J. Gipson R. E. Hobgood Members G. A. Lamey J. R. Mapp J. A. McCarty M. F. Parkman R. A. Reeves R. L. Roberts J. H. Sanford A. E. Scott D. M. Smith H. L. Smith P. A. Smith J. M. Valentour J. S. Tyler PAGE 21 I Jto Wm, m Hi J ak i r Ryker, Sylvester, Hosch, Hansen, Butcher. Cassibry, Favre, Friar. Gunning ' . Limey, Smith, Snyder, Williams. GULF COAST CLUB Officers D. W. Ryker President Mary Lou Hosch , Sponsor C. W. Sylvester Vice-President H. F. Hansen Secretary W. O. Futch Treasurer Members Douglas Allen Albert Mincher W. R. Butcher S. A. McInnis H. W. Cassibry C. P. Obrian Tony DiBenedetto Grady O ' Niel A. E. Favre H. L. Schwann Hilda Friar J. A. Schwann H. D. Gunning W. I. Smith G. A. Lamey C. L. Snyder C. M. Williams PAGE 212 . Ml Sullivan. King, Barefleld. BEREAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Officers C. W. Sullivan . President E. V. Barefield Vice-President L. M. Prescott Secretary-Treasurer Mary Alva King ■ . Sponsor Ben Hilbun Teacher FASE 213 CHARACTER BUILDERS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Officers J. R. Barton _ President J. G. Atwood . lice-President E. B. Guess Secretary L. E. Terry Treasurer Frances Pollard .... Sponsor T. B. Fatherree Teacher PAGE 214 COMRADES SUNDAY CLASS Officers M. D. Bloodworth ■ President Myriam McArthur Sponsor C. L. Barry Vice-President P. A. Smith Secretary-Treasurer Dr. C. B. Mitchell Teacher ,■ ■ PAGE 215 Adams, Amsler, Atwood. Ayres, Bailey, Barefie ' d Barton, Bingham. Buntyn. Cherry. Elder, Favre, Fel- tenstein, Gray. Guess, E. B. Guess, Hansen, Hendrix, Horton, Hutchinson. J. C. Johnson, K. C. Johnson, Johnston, Key, Long, Lewis. Lightsey, Marble, Morris, Patrick, Rankin, Ruple, Robbins, Simpson, Simrall, Smith. Snowden. Stubbs, Sullivan, Terry, Up- church, Valentour, Walk Weatherly, Weeks, Weir. M. Weir, Wilder, Worley. PAGE 216 Y. M. C A. CABINET Officers D. K. McInnis President E. P. Rawson Vice-President M. D. Bloodworth Secretary D. W. Ryker Treasurer T. B. Fatherree General Secretary T. T. Brackin Ben F. Hilbun W. W. Hull Faculty Clay Lyle C. Q. Sheely ' L. S. Lundy C. B. Mitchell J. C. McKee G. R. Sipe H. M. Trent B. P. Adams H. S. Amsler J. G. Atwood V. L. Ayres F. T. Bailey E. V. Barefield J. R. Barton S. S. Bingham J. R. Buntyn G. M. Cherry T. W. Coker W. F. Elder A. E. Favre S. M. Feltenstein R. L. Gray L. T. Guess E. B. Guess H. F. Hansen Members O. R. Hendrix M. E. Horton J. D. Hutchinson H. M. Ivy J. C Johnson K. C Johnson G. W. Johnston J. G. Key E. B. Lanier J. H. Long R. L. Lewis P. L. Lightsey F. G. Marble L. L. McCahren C N. Morris W. R. Patrick J. N. Rankin J. B. Penn J. L. Ruple N. V. Robbins R. L. Roberts J. K. Simpson H. C. Simrall P. A. Smith O. L. Snowden H. W. Stubbs C. W. Sullivan L. E. Terry J. K. Upchurch J. M. Valentour G. R. Walker E. Weatherly H. I. Weeks H. L. Weir Murphy Weir J. W. Wilder L. D. WORLEY PAGE 217 CHERRY M. D. Bloodworth D. K. McInnis R. E. Mitchell J. T. Permenter E. V. Barefield M. L. Kea E. L. Kirk SENIOR CRUSADERS Officers G. M. Cherry President J. R. Barton Vice-President W. F. Elder . . . Secretary-Treasurer Members J. H. Long J. R. Mapp T. H. Scott L. E. Terry P. A. Smith L. B. Smith V. H. Bush T. V. Wade J. N. Rankin D. W. Ryker L. McGehee T. M. Waller J. C. Shumaker JUNIOR FORUM Officers J. G. Atwood President R. L. Roberts Vice-President E. P. Rawson Secretary C. N. Morris Treasurer Members J. K. Upchurch S. S. Bingham Joe Key R. L. Lewis G. B. Bailey J. B. McInnis S. M. Feltenstein O. B. Elliot PAGE 218 SOPHOMORE Y MEN ' S CLUB Officers J. D. Hutchinson . President H. L. Weir . . ■ Vice-President N. V. Robbins . . Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Kraft W. B. Brand L. H. Flurry E. E. Wilson T. M. Collins H. A. Pickett A. G. Weems E. B. Guess Members J. L. Oliver G. R. Smith W. N. Reed C. C. Dale H. L. Holland J. D. Richard L. L. McCharen E. L. Cratin HUTCHINSON J. C. Wilson R. Simpson J. W. Lann J. S. Tyler H. C. Flowers P. L. LlGHTSY V. L. Ayres J. W. Thames FRESHMAN COUNCIL Officers A. E. Favre, Jr President M. F. Baker Vice-President T. V. Majure Secretary W. I. Smith Treasurer J. U. Blanchard G. W. Buchanan B. K. Buder Mabry Clark S. C. Freeny L. M. Hamilton G. I. McLemore F. P. Shelby Members C. L. Snyder J. V. Therrell Hazel Watson Dorothy Wade W. C. Thompson H. J. MURFF G. O. Green P. L. Polk . PAGE 219 Colic H uw VOl III ptroo EDITION rise or GUITTA GAQDO HoUy Dflucr fVPOrtY jWtU Y(flNKtN ])H. Soovltll CsrfimcK v)M5c vimcK) Bamberg, Simrall, Stokes, Amsler, Kile, Satterwhite, King. Ervin, Smith, Jones, Povall. Weems, Young-, Teunnison, Mitchell, Weeks, Hosey, Fox, McCorkle, Lipscomb. Corder, Sophie, Nash, Hoover, Roosevelt, Towles, Saxon, Scott, Roper, Nelms. Jackson, Hughes, Campbell, Barksdale, Ryker. THE SCHEMATIC UNDERWEAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY Above is shown our alert salesmen, who sell our products to all people of the world (with the exception of those in nudist colonies) . This photo was taken just before the banquet held in the court bouse. (Note: The paper bags in their hands are their sample cases. Perhaps they brought their own lunch.) We make underwear for babies, ladies, women, men, and children. Our products are made from the silk of imported silk worms. Our motto, A worm with every pair. These next-to-the-skin apparels may be had with buttons or zippers. Zippers slightly higher. Call any of the above salesmen for a measurement. We cater to ladies. f I Mail the card at the right, enclose a 3-cent stamp, and we will mail you this interesting booklet free. If you live in Arkansas, send 12 cents for mailing. To The S. U. M. Company, Paris, France, Box 711. Gentlemen: Please send me your free booklet, How Underwear May Be Overworn. I under- stand that this does not obligate me in any way. Na me Age City State. HISTORY A hundred years ago today A wilderness was here; A man with powder in his horn Went forth to hunt a deer. Today the times have changed And are on a somewhat different plan: A dear with powder on her nose Goes forth to hunt a man. THE ENGINEERS The Engineers are a ready bunch, They work a week for one day ' s lunch. They fight and fuss as if they really care If the bridge sits here or over there. They work all night to see just if Tn angle ' s right or a strut ' s too stiff; And bye and bye comes the dawn, They crawl in bed with breeches on. They give the size and the weight of a slice, To cut down on the first cost price, And then for meanness, nothing more, They multiply the size by four. The Engineer needs common sense, B.S. degrees, experience. But what he needs a monstrous deal, Is a pair of pants and a good square meal. — The Outre Getting It in Class. Co-ed: You remind me of Nero. Boy: Why? Co-ed: Here I am burning down and you ' re just fiddling around. Villain: Pay me that $3,000 or I ' ll foreclose the mortgage on t he old homestead. Momma and Poppa: Please! Please! Long-Lost Daughter (rushing in) : Here, villain, is your $3,000. Now get out! Poppo: Daughter, where did you get $3000? Daughter: Memphis, Poppa. Poppa: Daughter, have you been a good girl? Daughter: Poppa, you have got to be good in Memphis to get $3,000. Moral: Do not stand too near the wild animals. Reports are to the effect that China and Japan plan to combine their military forces and make an invasion in the United States to shoot all radio station announcers using phonograph records. Dewey McCain ' s moments are like a woman ' s min- The man that ivent to see a man about a dog. utes. : ; When snow parades — Cafeteria w.dk — the Dorm. — Textile Bldg. — Water — Doc Hand ' s house — Silent guns — Parade — The circle — Corder — Long and Short of it — E. E. Class before exams — Es- caped — Three big shots — November 11th exer- cises — Dad ' s Day — SNATCHED • FROM [THE • DAYS • THAT SPED • AWAY Skat, Pat, and Bones — Good Gawd — Valentour ' s b.v.d. — M for Mississippi — Band drill — Expec- tant? — Dad ' s Day — Dutch and Red — Three up — A friendly pat — Two co-eds playing — Cheer- leaders — Frosh parade — Milk, maids — Cafeteria — Back from camp — The colors — Damnit — A selection of ., aps that varies as the ingredients of army soup. Snatches from the summer camp at Fort Barracas and Camp McClellan. Note the guns, pup tents, ditches that are so well known to the army man, and last but not least, Mother Nature ' s dress from the waist up. SNATCHED • FROM THE • DAYS • THAT SPED • AWAY Track squad — Snow scene — An aerial view — Montgomery Hall from the rear — A 32 and 3.2 — Looking through arch to quadrangle — Y. M. C. A. — Summer flowers — Myers — Experiment Sta- tion — Killing it, and no chaser — H20 tank before its new coat of red — Interior view of power plant. Dentist: Will you take gas? Absent-Minded Prof.: Yeah, and you had better look at the water. — Malteaser. The stork has brought a little peach, The nurse said, with an air. I ' m mighty glad, the father said, He didn ' t bring a pair. Mr. Zilch: Have a drink? Mr. Pilch: Sure. Gurgle Gurgle Gurgle Gurgle Gurgle Gurgle Gurgle Pause Gurgle Gurgle Mr. Zilch: Now open your mouth and let me wash my hands. Stop. OUR POLICE FORCE They hang around, guard the Bell, To see if everything is well — Or either walk the one-way street, Perchance a one-eyed car to meet. In winter cold they are inside, Their tootsie-wootsies there to hide- Until the phone rings on the wall, They sit there quietly, cursing Fall. You never heard of an Engineer being kidnapped. EXCH NGCS A Cat and Her Two — Children! Dutch with American Ways. THE A. I. E. E. BRAWL We all know that the A. I. E. E. threw a dance at the Hut to help pay their debts. A few members paid and about two more slipped in. The above photo shows the Collegians as they played The Dark Town Strutters ' Ball until they turned black in the face. Also, one-tenth of the mass crowd attending is shown in the photograph. ,-« . MHMK  • ' .1 Miniature Carbon Results of Too Much Kaiun The Typical Prof. The Thing That Shoots Them in the Spring. COMPLIMENTS OF THE REX THEATRE STARKVILLE, MISS. BEST IN TALKING PICTURES IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR PLEASURE OWNED BY TWO ALUMNI R. J. GOODMAN, OS A. L. GOODMAN, ' 08 SECURITY STATE BANK STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI SERVING OKTIBBEHA AND STATE COLLEGE FOR MORE THAN A THIRD OF A CENTURY CONTINUOUSLY PLACES ALL OF ITS FACILITIES AT YOUR DISPOSAL WHEN YOUR BUSINESS IS BANKING— CALL ON US THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA IN OPERATION FOR SERVICE TO STUDENTS MRS. EMMA HALL, MANAGER SHOES AND CLOTHING OF STANDARD QUALITY FOR EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT IN NEARLY 1500 DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. MAIN STREET STARKVILLE, MISS. FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR, SENIOR, VISITOR- IN FACT, EVERYONE— CAN EXPECT COURTE- OUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE AT THE COLLEGE STORE P.S. — You Will Find a New and Complete Stock of College Supplies, Novelties, etc. The Fountain Service is Excellent. S. C. TOOF CO Established 1864 MEMPHIS, TENN. PRINTERS STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS THE MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI ' S GREATEST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OFFERS TO THE YOUNG MAN OF ABILITY AND EARNEST PURPOSE A THOROUGH TRAINING AT A SMALL COST THE CHIEF ADVANTAGES OFFERED ARE: A large faculty of experienced teachers. A democratic atmosphere and inexpensive 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 and religious center for students. National and local social and honorary fraternities. The South ' s finest college cafeteria, where good meals are served at a reasonable cost. Ample dormitory facilities and adequate buildings thoroughly equipped for instruction, research, and recreation. 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. Liberal course leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree in all branches of Agriculture, Engineering, Science, and Business. SESSION OF 1933-1934 BEGINS SEPTEMBER II, 1933 FOR CATALOGUE WRITE TO STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI HUGH CRITZ A. B. BUTTS MITCHELL ROBINSON PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT BUS. MANAGER AND SEC. 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 host of those who pass through the portals of Mississippi State, we can, in spirit of patriotism, direct our talents and energies to the cause of state-building, and put into the structure of Mississippi a democracy, a culture and an economic stability that will endure ages. Every student, every alumnus owes the College and the State this personal responsibility. MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GUY NASON, Secretary OFFICERS CLAYTON RAND, President Gulfport R. E. ALDRICH, Vice-President Michigan City OWEN COOPER, Vice-President Leland WIRT CARPENTER, Treasurer Starkville EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE O. G. KELLY Yazoo City WALTER PAGE Starkville JOHN C. STENNIS DeKalb J. C HERBERT State College PHILCO JR. BABY GRAND Popu ' ar superhetero- dyne with big-set per- formance — a sensaton- al value! $19.95 THERE IS A PHILCO DEALER IN EVERY CITY AND MOST EVERY TOWN CABELL ELECTRIC COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI LAMAR HOTEL THE HOUSE OF SERVICE MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF THE BORDEN SOUTHERN CO 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 COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKSIDE-PRATT MINING CO, MOSS McCORMACK T. H. BENNERS CO. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. CARBON HILL COAL REED LEWIS l $0?% QUALITY- ! foods ;j FANCY GROCERIES Phones 250, 252, 253 STARKVILLE, MISS. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE, AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENTS 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 108 1-2 N. Twenty-second St. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY R. K. F. L WIER DRUGS BOOKS, STATIONERY, MAZDA LAMPS, KODAKS, FILMS, SMOKES, TOILET GOODS STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK ORGANIZED NOVEMBER 27, 1889 STARKVILLE, MISS PATRONIZE THESE REVEILLE ADVERTISERS THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. T HE WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS ENSOfJ iPRINTING CO.] NASHVILLE JENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS bright pages 1111 JL JL that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our cjoal £. ± ± a college: annual division ENC CO! NY BIRMINGHAM I N THE H E A.RT O F THE S O U T H I lllilli ' Hllil iiWlBli|;ili!!i!!:: ' i!ii 11111 Si INIfiHi II « 11 HUH HI I !i iJ iHHHi III a l! F II