Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1934 volume:

V w w U U COPYRIGHTED 1934 F. F. G UY TO G. R. GAILLARD, l, The Editor Business Manager Ors 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Ira 1 I G, DD R PURP WUSBSSSSSB9SSM PUBLIS D D O PRESIDENT UGW CRITZ-ROR IS U NCAN NY D PROUD   s 3 y -v t VOLUM E TE R Y O- ■ R- V- ¥E PURSUE TUC SP RT MODER N- MAT SPRT S TEE -3AS U - v - O- OU R DECORATVE V OT E NO COM- PLEX STORY S ERE : N NVOLV EU X r ■MBHBHMIMmnn—W — 0,0 HM O J ombs are the clothes of the dead. A grave is but a plain suit, and a rich monument is one embroidered. Fuller — The Holy and Profane States. 1 gJXIS of activity Staled by frequence, shrunk by usage into commonest commonplace! Tennyson — Locksley Hall. ' r ; .; • ' Tn nd beautiful maidens moved down in the dance, With the magic of motion and sunshine of glance; And white arms wreathed lightly, and tresses fell free As the plumage of birds in some tropical tree. Whittier — Cities of the Plain. ■ AGRICULTURE Where grows? — where grows it not? If vain our toil, We ought to blame the culture, not the soil. Pope — essay on SMan. _J o show the world what long experience gains, Requires not courage, though it calls for pains; But at life ' s outset to inform mankind Is a bold effort of a valiant mind. Crabbe — The Borough. TWIN TOWERS Yon towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds. Shakespeare — Troilus and Qress ' tda. J. love the vast libraries; yet there is a doubt, If one be better with them or without, — Unless he use them wisely, and, indeed, Knows the high art of what and how to read. J. G. Saxe — The Library. THRU THE oARCH Architecture is frozen music. Schelling — Philosophic der Kunst. MAROON AND WHITE In the heart of Mississippi, Made by none but God ' s own hand Stately in her nat ' ral splendor. Our Alma Mater proudly stands,- State College of Mississippi, Fondest Mem ' ries cling to thee Life shall hoard thy spirit ever, Loyal sons we ' ll always be. Maroon and White,- Maroon and White! Of thee with joy we sing Thy colors bright, our souls delight, With praise our voices ring. Tho ' our life some power may vanquish, Loyalty can ' t be o ' er run Honors true to thee we lavish, Until the setting of the sun. Live Maroon and White forever, N er can evil mar thy fame, Nothing us from thee can sever, Alma Mater we acclaim. HUGH CRITZ, B S. PRESIDENT As Hugh Cntz completes his fourth year as President of Missis- sippi State College, students, alumni and citizens of Mississippi realize that his capable administration is resulting in a great ser- vice to State College and to Southern youth. A touching interest in every ' tudent and a keen knowledge of human nature combine to make President Critz a college executive of exceptional abilitv. : , -. ' V,-, ' ■ ALFRED BENJAMIN BUTTS, Ph.D., L.L.B. Vice-President and Professor of Government In addition to his duties as Vice-President and Professor of Gov- ernment Dr. Butts is also on the Athletic Board of Control. He is a leader of rare qualities and is a sympathetic counsellor. An understanding of the State ' s social, economic and educational needs, and an unbounded love for real work make Dr. Butts one of the outstanding educational leaders of the South. J. R. Ricks, M.S. I) ran of Agriculturi amis V. Bowen, Ph.B. Dean of Business J. C. Herbert, B.S., M.S Dean of Men WITH A sympathetic advisor to all students, beloved by them euid known (is Pap . L. L. Patterson, A.B., A.M., M.E. Dean of Engineering W. F. Hand, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Dean of Science THE DEANS Dean Ricks is now completing his second year as Dean of the School of Agriculture, the function of which is the training in all branches of Agriculture. Aside from these duties, Dean Ricks is director of the Mis- sissippi Experiment Stations. Having behind him a wide experience in the practical affairs of life, Dean Bowen has acquired a broad human sympathy which makes him respected and beloved by all the students under him. He is the lead- ing factor in the growth and development of the School of Business in recent years. Dean Patterson has proved to be a hard worker and an excellent teacher. He has the utmost respect of each and every En- gineering student in spite of the fact that he keeps their noses to the grindstone; for they know he is hard but fair, and that he works even harder himself than he would have them work. Dr. Hand has been the Dean of the Sci- ence School since its organization in 1911, and under his most efficient management the school has grown to a ranking position. As Chemistry is fundamental to Agricul- ture, Engineering, and other technical courses, this school does the basic work in Chemistrv for all schools of the institution. % hence is thy learning : Hath thy toil o er boohs consumed the midnight oil? Gay — Fables. r Page, Clark, Guyton, Cochran, Spikes, Povall Smith, Sherrod, Therrell, Majure, Caldwell, Trotter, Stone SENIOR W. C. Page President C. A. Lehmann .... Vice-President O. W. Clark . . . Secretary-Treasurer F. F. Guyton Life Secretary SOPHOMORE C. H. Smith President Miss Marie Sherrod Sponsor J. Y. Therrell .... rice-President T. V. Majure . . . Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR R. F. Cochran President Miss Dorothy Spikes .... Sponsor G. D. Pillow V ice-President A. S. Povall . . . Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN R. S. Caldwell President Miss Sue Trotter Sponsor O. P. Stone Vice-President J. B. Smali Secretary-Treasurer OKI I IMIV1I II HOIIIIBXS MOSS §oso, Miss. Class of 1937 Died September 28, 1933 LANE McGEE HERBERT State College, Miss. Class of 1936 Died December 30, 1933 Leland R. Able Vicksburg . 1 gricultural Education Robert Soloman Adams Starkville K A Science Gamma Theta Epsilon, 4; Boxing, 2, 3. ► Frank Benton Alford, Jr. . . . Crystal Springs K a Business Henry Grady Allen Bexley Science Earl Raymond Atkinson Louisville A 2 n . Igriculture Oreland Rush Bailey Pheba A 2 n Electrical and Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Character Builders Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 r Charlie Lee Barry Wesson Agricultural Education Scabbard and Blade, 4; Comrades Class, 1, 2, Vice-Pre i- dent, 3, President, 4; Judging Team, 1 ; Livestock Club, 3, 4; Rifle and Pistol Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Rifle Team, 1, 2; Win- ner Franklin Medal, 3; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Captain Company A, 4. William Dudley Beauchamp Amory n k a Chemistry and Physics Scabbard and Blade, 4; Blue Key, 4; Gamma Theta Ep- silon, 3, 4. ► Wiles Kline Bedwell Cleveland Agriculture Samuel Spencer Bingham Newton Electrical Engineering ► Joe Wendell Black Weir Agriculture Walton Marion Broadfoot Pulaski Science Erwin C. Brook Amory n k a Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, 4; Inter-Fra- ternity Council, 3; First Lieutenant Battery K, 4; In- dians, 4; Dad ' s Day Committee, 4. Lorse Ulric Brook Amory n k a Business O James McCoty Brown Sardis Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4. James Franklin Brownlee Columbus G. R. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4. ► Wilbur Hewitt Brumfield Bentonia Science Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Major Second Battalion R. O. T. C. C. O. Burns Laurel Business Scabbard and Blade, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 4; Freshman Baseball; Jones County Club, 1, 2. mi c c i ( Hyder Bedon Burress Baldwyn B K Electrical Engineering Archibald Bland Campbell .... Yazoo City s A E Electrical and Mechanical Engineering University of Mississippi, i, 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4. Robert Lowery Carithers .... Water Valley Agriculture Oliver Watson Clark Louisville k r Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; A. S. M. E., 3, 4. Morris Cohen New York City Business Trainer Athletic Teams, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. Thomas William Coker New Albany Business Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon Band, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4. M. McWillie Cole Philadelphia Science Edward Pearson Coleman . . . Water Valley Mechanical Engineering Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4, President, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4. O Alfred Gilmer Cook Brooksville Electrical Engineering Ride Team, 1, 3, 4; Rifle and Pistol Club, 1, 3, 4; Chi Eta Sigma, 2, 3. X. O. Cross Goshen Springs Electrical Engineering Mathematics Club, 1 ; Scott-Rankin County Club 1 - 3 4; A. I.E. E., 3, 4. ► John Taylor Dabbs Nettleton Mechanical Engineering Y Cabinet, 4. George Walter Francis Dandelake . Starkville Business Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4, President, 4. James Armistead Davis Lucedale Agriculture One of the six men to ever be given bid to Alpha Zeta in Sophomore year; Scribe, Alpha Zeta, 4; President Agri- cultural Club, 4. Stanley Dean Leland 2 A E Agriculture ► James Benjamin Denson Vance 2 T e Mechanical Engineering Rirle and Pistol Club; Dialectic Literary Society; Alpha Phi Epsilon. Oral Boyd Elliott Purvis Rural Education President Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Y ' s Mens ' Club; Student Executive Council, 3; Cadet Colonel, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Zeta Eta Gamma, 4; College 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4. O Flavel Dayden Ethridge, Jr Meridian Civil Engineering J. C. Eubanks Lucedale Agriculture Assistant Cheer Leader, 4. Sam Meyer Feltenstein Meridian Aeronautical Engineering Green Rayner Gaillard Meridian Business Reveille Staff, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4. « Homer Marquis Gilliland Tremont Agriculture Zeta Eta Gamma, 4; Livestock Club, 4; President 4-H Club, 3 ; Agricultural Club, 3, 4. C. P. Graham Leakesville Science ► James Edward Grantham Clarksdale G. R. Business Vice-President Student Association, 4; Blue Key, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4. L. T. Guess Brookhaven Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4: Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 4. c JBCs Harvey Dade Gunning Gulfport B K Civil Engineering Manager Freshman Football, i, 2; Boxing, 3; Inter-Fra- ternity Council, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4; First Lieutenant Battery I, 4; In- dians, 4; First Sergeant Scabbard and Blade, 4; Secretary Blue Key, 4. Fred Fleming Guyton Kosciusko K A Business Reveille Staff, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Debating Team, 3, 4; In- ter-Fraternity Council, 3, President, 4; Blue Key, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Association, 3; Extra-Curricula Activities Com- mittee, 4; Life Secretary Senior Class; Student Executive Council, 3. 4; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Omicron Theta, 2, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Baseball; Assistant Editor Freshman Handbook, 2. Lawrence Allen Hacemeyer .... Meridian Mechanical Engineering Chi Epsilon Sigma; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3; A. S. M. E., 3. John Taylor Hamilton, Jr. . Civil Engineering ► Raymond Lowery Harris . . . Agriculture Meridian Plantersville n Sidney R. Harris West Point K A Science Freshman Football and Baseball; Editor Freshman Edition of Reflector, 1 ; Varsity Baseball, 3 ; Assistant Sports Edi- tor Reflector, 4; Omicron Theta, 4. Lowery Lee Haynes Rural Education Mendenhall r Gibson Bobb Head Yokena Agriculture Alpha Zeta, 3, 4. it Oscar Roy Hendrix Lyman Agricultural Science Education Perkinston Junior College, 1 ; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3 , 4, Vice-President, 4; Dialectic Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent B. Y. P. V., 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 2, 3, 4; Debating Team, 3, 4, Number One, 3; Cambridge Debate, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Blue Key, 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Y Executive Committee, 4 ; President Y. M. C. A., 4. John M. Hennington . G. R. Science ► Reuben Reed Herring, Jr. Agr ' u iilitu 1 Hazlehurst Tylertown Toxie Hall Herring . . . Agriculturi . . Tylertown - Robert Harold Herrington Clinton K A Business Football, i, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Freshman Baseball; Track, 3 ; Blue Key, 3, 4. Walter Hobson Blue Springs Dairying Alpha Zeta. ► Frank Lampkin Hogan . ..... Starkville G. R. Business President Student Association, 4; Student Executive Coun- cil, 4; Blue Key, 4; Associate Business Manager Reflector, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4. Franklin Graham Hollis Vardaman Rural Education Benjamin Oscar Holmes . . Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4. Tylertown 1 r i Clark Hayden Honea Tylertown Mechanical Engineering Edwin Earl Hosey Stringer Business William Dan Howell Lula a 2 n Mechanical Engineering ► Vanuer B. Hudson Sumrall Rural Education Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Zeta Eta Gamma, 3, 4; Agricul- tural Club, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, :, 2, 3, 4; President Philo- technic Literary Society, 4. Ollie Leslie Hughes Chunky Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4. J ames Dudley Hutchinson .... Columbus G R. Business Reflector Staff, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; President Soph- omore Class; Freshman Football; Secretary Y. M. C. A., 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Blue Key, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 4. Pat Morris Jemison, Jr Mayhew Civil Engineering ack Phillips Johns Woodland Electrical Engineering James LaFayette Johnson Clarksdale Agriculture «► Lawrence Winfred Johnson, Jr. . Tylertown Agriculture Harry C. Johnston Columbus Electrical Engineering Rifle Team, 3, 4; Secretary Rifle Club, 4. ► Morris Johnson Keesee, Jr. . . . Helena, Ark. K A ' Agriculture Blue Key, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Scab- bard and Blade, 3, 4; Student Executive Council, 3, 4; Associate Editor Reveille, 4; Captain and Executive Of- ficer of First Battalion, 4; Chairman Senior Invitation Committee. c William Lloyd Kelly, Jr K A Business Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Mr. Olive C Joe Gus Key Jonesboro, La. Business Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4; Solo Clarinet of Maroon Band; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 4. Earnest Jacques Kronimus . Englewood, N. J. ]i K Electrical Engineering Clell James Lambert Ruth Agriculture B. Y. P. U., 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 4 ; Livestock Club, 4. Walter K. Langley Shuqualak Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. I. E. E„ 3, 4. Olin C. Lee Hattiesburg Business Charles A. Lehmann, Jr Oldenburg 2 T e .1 ni m til Husbandry Hlue Key, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Senior Class; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4; Comrades Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricul- tural Club, 3, 4; Livestock Club, 3, Vice-President, 4; First Lieutenant Company B, 4. Robert Lynox Lewis Agricultural Education William Loyd Mature .... Science Fred Jordan Manar .... Civil Engineering vongview Uni Pui Frank. Griffing Marble Leland II K A Electrical Engineering Maroon Band, i, 2, 3, 4, First Sergeant, 3, Captain, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, Librarian, 2; Kappa Kappa Psi, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4, President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Entertainment Committee of Y. M. C. A., 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Busi- ness Manager Band Advertising Tour, 4; Student Execu- tive Council, 2; 1492 Club, 2, 3, 4; Indian Club, 4. ► James Walker Martin . . . Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4. L01 1 r r 1 r John Adam McCarty Hattiesburg Agriculture Alpha Zeta, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Dairy Club, 4; Dairy- Products Judging Team, 3; Berean Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. ; r r r C c c Charles Ethan McGee Hickory B K Electrical Engineering Dramatic Club, i, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Blue Key, 4; Scab- bard and Blade, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, President, 4; A. 1. E. E., 4; Captain Battery I, 4; Head C heer Leader, 4 ; Indian Club, 4. James Butler McInnis Meridian Rural Education Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Zeta Eta Camma, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Ep- silon, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 2, 3, 4; College 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, Assistant Editor, 3, Associate Editr.r, 4; Agricultural Club, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 4; Dialectic Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Methodist Student Council, 4. O William Luther McInnis, Jr. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4. Vicksburg Alton Clyde McLemore Tomnolen Electrical Engineering Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4. O Howard Douglas McMorrough . . Lexington Agriculture Dialectic Literary Society; Agricultural Club. Harvey Green Merrell Rose Hill A 2 n .1 grit ultural Education Track, 1; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Character Builders Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. r J Fulton Sherman Mills Brookhaven s A E Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4. Gaines Whitefield Moore . . Electrical Engineering Grenada Harry B. Moore, Jr Hattiesburg Electrical Engineering President Epworth League, 3; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Character Builders Sunday School Class, i, 2, 3, 4- Edward Frizell Moreton .... Brookhaven 2 A E Civil Engineering i Charles Nathaniel Morris .... Columbus General Science Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Executive Com- mittee, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, Secretary, 4; Dialectic Literary Society, 2, 3, President, 4; Public Speech Council, 4; President Presbyterian Student Council, 3. John Thomas Nickle . . G. R. Business Clarksdale c r W. Chandler Page Red Bay, Ala. G. R. Agriculture Football, i, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 2, 3, 4, Southern Conference Middleweight Champion, 2, Southeastern Middleweight Champion, 3; President Junior Class; President Senior Class. Robert Bernice Parker Harrisville Rural Education Alpha Zeta ; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Zeta Eta Gamma; Dia- lectic Literary Society; Agricultural Club; 4-H Club; Character Builders Sunday School Class. Milton Ford Parkman Prentiss Agriculture Bernard Earnest Patty, Jr Yazoo City G. R. Business O Mary Margaret Peebles .... State College Business Mississippi State College for Women, Columbus, 1 ; Co- Ed Club, 2, 3; Co-Ed Style Show, 2; Co-Ed Dad ' s Day Committee, 3 ; Student Assistant Library, 2, 3, 4. John Banks Penn Brookhaven Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4; Y Cabinet, 4. Edward Yewell Pettus . Business . Lexington William Laurence Phillips Laurel B K Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Indians, 4; First Sergeant Battery I, 3 ; Lieutenant Colonel Cadet Corps, 4. O W. J. Pierce Columbia Rural Education Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Zeta Eta Gamma, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Agricultural Club, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; 4-H Club, 3, 4. Wilbur Delmas Porter Hazlehurst Business ► Lucas Mason Prescott Jayess Agriculture William Luther Pryor, Jr Laurel Business Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4- fill r 1 1 ¥ V S U-N •V Ardelle Quinn Starkville Business Belhaven College, i, 2; Co-Ed Club, 3. Sandford Jessie Randall Gloster Agriculture Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Debating Team, 3, 4. O Elton Phlegmuel Rawson .... Lauderdale Rural Education Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Vice-President V. M. C. A., 3; Secretary Junior Forum; Secretary Berean Sunday School Class, 2; B. S. D. Council, 4; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. [ames Yewell Reed . . . a 2 n Agriculluri ► Eupora Thomas Pickett Reynolds, Jr. . . . Greenville 2 A E Elei trical Engineering R. L. Roberts Ocean Springs Agrii ulture President Methodist Student Council, 4; President Charac- ter Builders Sunday School Class, 4; President Senior Cru- saders; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 3, 4. George Oliver Sanford New Albany Agriculture Harvey Epperson Savely, Jr Houlka B K Science Sigma Zeta Tau, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Epsilon, 4; Captain Battery K, 4. ii Athrue Ethriuge Scott, Jr Mantee A 2 n Agriculture Brutus Brulen Shaw Perkinston Agriculture ► Rufus King Simpson Meridian 2 A E Science Harry Charles Simrall Vicksburg K r Electrical Engineering Editor-in-Chief Reflector, 4, Assistant Editor, 2, 3, Re- porter, 1 ; Associate Editor Reveille, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 2, 3, 4; As- sistant Editor Freshman Handbook, 3 ; Vice-President In- ter-Fraternity Council, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; President Philotechnic Literary Society, 3; Y Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Freshman Council; Extra-Curricula Activities Committee, 4; Public Speech Council, 3; Senior Memorial Committee. Walter Thomas Smalley Purvis Horticulture Perkinston Junior College; Character Builders Sunday School Class, 3, 4. Gilmer Poindexter Smith, Jr. . . . Meridian n k A Electrical Engineering Blue Key, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Secretary-Treas- urer Inter-Fraternity Council, 3; Indian Club, 4; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Business Manager, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. William Theodore Smith, Jr Corinth 2 t e Business Debating Team, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; State Oratorical Contest, 2, 3; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y ' s Mens ' Club; Junior Forum; Senior Crusaders; Philotechnic Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Debating Team, 3; Cambridge Debate, 4; Pub ' ir Speech Council, 4. Curran L. Spottswood, Jr Poplarvillc n k a Business A. S. M. E., 3; Boxing, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Best Dancer 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3; M Club, 3, 4. O Frank Raynor Starr Sledge IT K a Chemistry Gamma Theta Epsilon. Lemuel Montgomery Stubblefield . . Benton 2 A E Civil Engineering r? Clyde Wheeler Sylvester . . . Bay St. Louis Science Basketball, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Execuyve Council, 3, 4. James Edgar Tanner, Jr State College k r Electrical Engineering Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle and Pistol Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Sophomore YV Men ' s Club; Tennis Team, 2, 3- i [oe Frank Thompson Electrical Engineering Houlka Lexington William Edward Thurmond . . 2 A E Business Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4 ► Robert L. Till Jackson B K Business Blue Key, 4, Treasurer, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. Loyd Ellington Turner . Agriculture Leakesville II II n y a Bee Underwood Brooksville Science Baseball, 3, 4. James Kimble Upchurch .... Water Valley 2 t e Science O Joseph Melvin Valentour Jackson Dairying President Berean Sunday School Class, 4; B. S. U. Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4; Rifle and Pistrl Club, 2, 3, 4; V Cabinet, 3, 4; Dairying Club, 3, 4; Vice-President Rankin-Scott Coun- ty Club, 4; Captain Company B, 4. Harry JiiEEErson Vickerv Coffeeville 2 T 9 Science Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Dialectic Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Bacteriology, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. «► Arvel Gray Waldrop Sulligent, Ala. a 2 n Agriculture George Rea Walker Stoneville 2 A E Agriculture Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4; Glee Club, :, 2, 3, 4. ■ ' .-.■.. ' ..ffc. ' -. -- Hugh McKinney Wallace .... Coldwater Business Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4. Robert Edmond Weathersbv . Electrical Engineering Hattiesburg Hurst Leroy Webb Florence K r Mechanical Engineering Football, r, 2, 3, 4. fosEPH Lafayette Weems Laurel B K Business Assistant Editor Reveille, 2; Dormitory Football, 1; Jones County Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 2; Battery M. ► Henry Nathaniel Wells Starkville Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Radio Club; Brass Pounder. William Brown Leigh Wells .... Meridian Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Student Assistant in Steam Laboratory, 4. John Laudadle White Kosciusko B K Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3. William Harold White Maben Agriculture Rifle Team, 2, 3. Henry Massey Whitfield Florence K r Science Joe Tyson Wilkins Brooksville Agriculture ► Lewis Davis Worley Goshen Springs Agriculture Football, 3, 4; M Club, 3, 4; Scott-Rankin County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Davis Green Wylie Ackerman Agriculture Dairy Club, 3, 4. THE - NINETEEN ■ THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Dock Allen Pinola Douglas Allen Biloxi P. A. Calhoun ....... Mt. Olive J. R. Clark, Jr., 2 T 6 Madison J. S. Clark Mize C. E. Conerly, 2 T 9 . . . . Tylertown D. W. Corben . Meadville J. S. Crubaugh Shannon R. C. Cunningham Nettleton E. E. Denson, Jr Jackson C. K. Dodos Starkville H. M. Ellington Bolatusha R. P. Evkritt Pelahatchie M. C. Ewing, B K Anguilla J. D. Fatherree Quitman David Flowers . Laurel J. V. Fowler . Rose Hill Hi lda E. Friar, I 2 . . . . Ocean Springs O. J. Gipson Meridian E. L. Gordon McComb E. J. Grohoski Jackson W. H. Hamberlin, Jr., 2TB. . Phoenix Y. H. Havens . Van Cleave M. W. Havnes Fulton R. E. HOBGOOD Meridian B, S. Kantor Greenwood V. A. Kelly Anding H. E. Kile Jackson Standford H. Lee Farmhaven L. F. Mallory Calhoun City T. M. McCalla Corinth W. R. McElveen ...... Tylertown F. F. Mellen Starkville L. B. Mitchell Corinth C. B. Morris, Jr., A 2 II Stovall Grover Morrow ..... Red Bay, Ala. W. E. Murphy Columbus H. C. Palmer DeKalb W. Y. Parker Sweatman A. K. Ramsay, Jr Hattiesburg W. W. Reagan Tylertown W. W. Rogers, Jr Batesville W. C. Ruff, G. R Jackson J. H. SANFORD Lamar C. II. Sikes, G. R Starkville E. J. Spigener Lambert C. C. Stone, A 2 II Jackson L. B. Taylor, K r Courtland H. B. Vanderford Maben M. F. Wichman, B K McComb 4 Page 56 ► i Page 59 THE-JUNIOR-CLASS MEMBERS Elizabeth Adams Sumrall I 2 Business H E. Allen . A:n Business A Anderson Agriculture V TI K A Science T F. Bell . . G. R. Business A. Agriculture C. D. Brewer Jayess Science J. R. Britt State College Engineering W. H. Brown Eupora K A Civil Engineering D. F. Buckley Water Valley n k a Electrical Engineering J. D. Burns Laurel Business W. C. Callaway Oakland Business 4 Page 60 ► THE-JUNIOR MEMBERS Olivia K. Cargile Taylorsville $ 2 Business L. F. Church Laurel k r Engineering R. F. Cochran Richton a 2 n Sc ' u nee Joyce V. Cooley State College Science J. (j. Cooper Starkville k r Science ]. D. Crow Flaine, Ark. K A Agrii ult ure C. C. Dale Prentiss K r BwAness M. S. Dale Prentiss K r Science E. E. Davis Cleveland 2 a e Agriculture W. W. Denton, Jr Shelby K A Mechanical Engineering R. T. Douglas Jackson K v Business W. J. Finger Ripley 2 A E Business CLASS i Page 61 THE JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS S. L. Foster, Jr Rumford, Maine K A Mechanical Engineering W. O. Fltch Gulfport B K (). E. Graham Jackson Engineering J. D. Cranberry, Jr Hazlehurst Electrical Engineering Annie Louise Griffin .... State College l 2 Science J. M. Griffith Jackson a 2 n Cm Engineering E. B. Guess Brookhaven Business J. W. Hammond Kilmichael Science C. T. Hanna Jackson k r (7;i ' ! Engineering Elizabeth L. Harrington .... Starkville 2 Business W. T. Harris Rich a 2 n Electrical Engineering C. R. Hine Forest City, Ark. K A Business i Page 62 ► THE-JUNIOR-CLASS MEMBERS E. R. Jackson Sturgis Business R. C. Jarnagin Starkville K r Business R. H. Jones Vicksburg Agriculture C. T. Kirk Fearn Springs 2 A E Business J. W. Lann Quincy A 2 n Agriculture W. S. McCormick Laurel B K Electrical Engineering S. A. McInnis Moss Point G. R. Science C. T. Miller Florence Science Theony Mitchell . Starkville Business P. E. Mize Parchman Business C. R. Murphy Philadelphia 2 A E Electrical Engineering R. S. Oden Hattiesburg Engineering i Page 63 THE JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS J. L. Oliver Ethel Agriculture L. N. Palmer Thomson, Ga. 2 A E Electrical Engineering S. B. Parks Oxford Business Balsora R. Patterson .... State College $ 2 E. G. Perkins Grenada n k a Electrical Engineering H. A. Pickett Gholson Agriculturi J. H. Pigford Russell 2 A E Civil Engineering A. S. Povall Lexington 2 A E Aeronautic al Engineering W. W. Ramsay Hattiesburg Engineering Dorothy H. Ray Starkville Science W. N. Reed Amory n k a Business W. L. Richmond, Jr Rolling Fork 2 A E Commercial Aviation i Page 64 THE-JUNIOR-CLASS MEMBERS J. F. Ricks State College G. R. Business Evelyn Rossoff Starkville Business J. V. Shaw Lyon A 2 n Agriculture V. P. Shivers Shivers Agriculture R. Simpson Houston Agriculture C. S. Smith Poplarville k r Business G. R. Smith Osyka Agriculture H. E. Smith, Jr. Poplarville n K A W. L. Stringer, Jr Columbia Science J. W. Thames Jackson K r Aeronautical Engineering Melle V. Ward Starkville Science A. G. Weems Meridian II K A Business H. L. Weir West Enterprise Agriculture I 4 , ■■ TCS.  lt 1R 4 Page 65 ► THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES C. E. AiNSWORTH Bay Springs B. Allen Vardaman J. S. Berry Prentiss H. H. Bolton . Booneville E. B. Brand • . McCondy W. B. Brand McCondy E. N. Brock Drew P. E. Bullard, 2 T 9 Conehatta C. T. Burch Hattiesburg G. G. Burks . Belden R. E. Cassibry, Jr., B K . . . . Gulfport J. C. Caston Utica T. E. Caudill . . ■ . . Portland, Tenn. W. D. Chadwick, Jr., G. R. . State College L. E. Childers Ripley E. L. Clark ......... Louisville C. G. Clayton, Jr. . .... Lauderdale L. A. Conerly, 1 T . . . . Tylertown S. A. Cooper Dixon P. F. Cratin Canton A. B. Curtis French Camp J. W. Daly . ...... Philadelphia H. L. Davis Lucedale P. M. Davis Rose Hill A. J. DiBenedetto Bay St. Louis Ellen V. Didi.ake Starkville B. H. Evans .... Tela, Honduras, C. A. L. H. Flurry Perkinston C. E. Fortenberry Osyka T. Fowlkes Amory A. D. Golden Florence J. L. Haley, BE Itta Bena W. W. Hattox, K P Ecru R. F. Hays Philadelphia E. W. Hooker, 4 A 6 Lexington C. B. House, Jr., BK Enid C. N. Hughes Greenwood A. C. Ishee Laurel P. M. Johnston Meridian M. J. Jones, II K A Leland E. B. Lanier . . Starkville A. B. Luter, 2 T 6 Tylertown J. K. Luter Tylertown J. N. Mathison Prentiss J. L. May Mendenhall L. L. McCharen Toccopola L. L. McLemore ...... Cedar Bluff J. B. Mitchell Corinth M. C. Mobley, Jr Rolling Fork T. A. Moore Red Banks W. E. Moore Tupelo W. D. Morgan Ruleville E. L. Myers Raleigh M. E. Nash, G. R West Point L. E. Norsworthy, B K . . . Hattiesburg R. L. O ' Barr Goodman C. P. O ' Brien Bay St. Louis G. M. O ' Neal Jackson W. C. Pearce Brooklyn G. D. Pillow, K A Greenwood O. C. Pound Belden W. H. Pratt, B K Inverness J. T. Pryor, G. R West Point Hawks Purnell, II K A Amory Virginia Ramsey Starkville M. A. Randle New Albany J. B. Richardson Union N. V. Robbins, Jr Vicksburg S. A. Robert, Jr., II K A . . . . Jackson P. V. Runnels Hattiesburg L. M. Sanders Longview W. M. Sanders Carthage T. E. Segrest Columbus O. J. Sharp Philadelphia J. K. Simpson Pickens A. B. Smai.i Clarksdale E. W. Speights, Jr Carson T. H. Stokes, K T Greenwood P. W. Trotter Maxie E. C. Truesdale Ofahoma J. S. Tyler, 2 T 9 Water Valley H. P. Vance Neshoba F. A. Waips, K r Sumrall W. P. Warner Lexington W. H. Webb Noxapater S. H. Weeks, A 2 II Walthall L. Westbrook, Jr Drew R. C. Westbrook Drew E. F. Wilson Hamilton H. L. Wilson Savage J. C. Wilson Savage L. P. Wright Raymond R. L. Wyatt Tupelo 4 Paje 66 Page 67 THE-SOPHO MORE-CLASS MEMBERS ■▼■ Jack Abbott, Jr., K A Helena, Ark. Agriculture J. J. Allen Eupora Agriculture V. L. Barron Harrisville Business B. S. Beall, III, 2 A E . . Lexington Engineering W. K. Bell Shuqualak Business H. C. Breckenridce Gholson Agriculture A. J. Brumfield, 2 T 9 Tylertown Business J. W. Brumfield, A 2 n Sallis Business B. K. Buder Columbus Science J. A. Campbell West Agriculture Ira Carpenter, Jr., 2 A E Russum Agriculture G. H. Carter, Jr., 2 A E Hattiesburg Business H. W. Cassibrv, B K . Gulfport Business Mabry Clark Starkville Science Lou Cooper, I 2 Starkville Business W. L. Dillard, K r Osceola, Ark. Business D. L. Donald, G. R Waynesboro Business J. C. Edwards, II K A Yazoo City Science i Page 68 THE-SOPHO MORE-CLASS MEMBERS J. G. Eccer, 2 A E West Point Science P. A. Emmons, Jr., K F Jackson Engineering A. H. Ervin, S A E Columbus Business A. E. Favre, Jr., B K . Gulfport Engineering D. B. Flanagan, 2 A E Leland Business H. C. Flowers . Tupelo Business S. C. FREENYj K T Carthage Business J. B. Gay, A 2 n DeKalb Business J. S. Giles, Jr., II K A Natchez Engineering George Gunn, K F Starkville Business M. Z. Haltom, Jr., B K Batesville Business R. G. Hand, 2 A E Washington, D. C. Science V. G. Hansen, K F Gulfport Agriculture R. B. Harrincton, K A Ackerman Business L. W. Hattox, K F . . Ecru Business L. M. Herbert, K A State College Science O. A. Hoxie Vicksburg Agriculture J. W. Hunnicutt, 2 A E Columbia Engineering i Page 69 THE-SOPHO MORE-CLASS MEMBERS C. P. Hutchens, II K A Yazoo City Agriculture J. E. Lenz, II K A Greenville Engineering W. D. Lester, B K Inverness Engineering James Littlepage, K r Whynot Business T. V. Mature, 2 T Union Agriculture W. S. Marble, II K A Leland Science L. B. Martin, 2 A E Lorman Business F. A. Martinolich, B K Hand.boro Engineering J. B. Mauldin, G. R Pontotoc Engineering G. I. McLemore, B K Union Business Mary Virginia Miller, p 2 Kosciusko Science II. J. MuRFF, Jr., n K A Clarksdale Agriculture J. V r . Newman, n K A Pace Agriculture K. M. Oakley, K A Starkville Business D. C. Peaster Thornton Business M. O. Phillips, 2 T 6 Carthage Agriculture J. J. Richards Columbus Engineering V. L. Saxon Meadville Agriculture i Page 70 THE-SOPHO MORE-CLASS MEMBERS J. A. Schwan, K r Biloxi Business L. W. Scott Mantee Agriculture W. P. Scott, K A Starkville Business C. H. Smith, KT Covington, Tenn. Business W. B. Smith, Jr., B K Canton Science W. R. Stark, K A Starkville Engineering J. V. THERRELLj Jr., II K A Florence Business J. W. Thompson Sallis Business E. S. Towles, Jr., K A State College Science J. B. Van Landingham, Jr., K A . . . . Starkville Science Dorothy L. Wade, 2 Starkville Science Dorcas Jane Ward State College Business H. C. Watson, 2 A E Greenville Engineering Margaret Hazel Watson, 2 Indianola Science O. Weeks, A 2 n Bellefontaine Business C. S. Wilburn, 2) A E Artesia Business J. W. Wolfe, 2 A E . Columbia Engineering L. A. Wvatt, Jr., II K A Jackson Business i Page 71 ► THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR REVEILLE SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES R. C. Algood Louisville W. D. Archer, Jr Okolona W. R. Bartholomew .... State College C. M. Boland . Vance W. A. Broome Columbus T. J. Buntin Starkville F. E. Callahan, Jr Meridian W. J. Cartledge, A S II Scott H. G. Candler Brookhaven R. R. Chilcutt Louisville J. L. Coleman, B K Doddsville R. Coleman West Point E. L. Cratin Canton Quinton Dabbs Nettleton R. L. Dabbs Tupelo Thelma Ellis Calhoun City G. W. Fatherree Quitman W. V. France, Jr Maud R. L. Gray Corinth J. J. Guvton, n K A West Ira Hamblin New Albany J. G. Hamlin, B K West Point W. G Hamlin ....... West Point E. W. Hammons Wesson L. B. Hardage Madden E. C. Harper Starkville J. L. Heidelberg Pascagoula Fred Hellen Lake J. C. Henson Okolona Abner Hiatt Shubuta E. Y. Hill Philadelphia Bennie Hodges Grenada J. A. Holden Sledge F. F. Holmes Tylertown P. I. Johnson Oxford L. T. Klein, K P Greenville J. W. Kraft • . . Canton H. J. Levenstein, Jr. . . . • . West Point H. F. Lowery, B K Hattiesburg R. O. Marion . ...... Mooreville H. D. Maxwell, G. R Starkville J. G. McKee . • Greenville W. E. McLellan, Jr Phillip H. B. McNeel, A 2 n Louisville N. C. McNelis Jackson B. I. Minyard, K F Greenwood B. L. Neal, G. R Starkville J. W. Oakley Starkville C. E. O ' Neal, Jr. ...... . Jackson Sarah Myrtle Oswalt . . . Bellefontaine W. C. Patton, 2 T 9 . . . Water Valley E. L. Peterson, 2 T 9 . . . . Hattiesburg J. T. Pinkston, Jr Meridian Sam Power, II K A Kosciusko J. W. Rawls, Jr Columbia A. H. Risener State College B. L. Rivers, A 2 n . Benoit R. C. Robison Tremont Linda Rogers, $2 Meridian W. R. Saunders, G. R Starkville F. P. Shelby, G. R Shelby C. M. Shipp ........ Brookhaven R. M. Short Crenshaw Jennie H. Simpson Starkville B. R. Smith Gloster H. G. Smith Thrasher M. R. Smith . Union W. I. Smith, Jr. Gulf port W. P. Smith Starkville C. L. Snyder, Jr., G. R. . . Ocean Springs M. W. Spain Ecru W. T. Spruill Hamilton O. H. Steen Florence W. O. Stone, A 2 II Jackson F. M. Stover Mayhew Mrs. Hattie R. Stover Mayhew P. A. Stubblefield ..... State College G. E. Taylor, Jr. Starkville C. R. Thomas Harperville M. J. Thomas Yazoo City W. C. Thompson Columbus E. R. Trotman Enid F. G. Von Hofe, B K ..... . Tupelo J. E. Wade . Starkville B. W. Wadlincton, Jr Sledge K. W. Wilkey • West Point E. P. Williams Starkville J. R. Williams . ...... Columbus E. C. Word Aberdeen i Page 72 Page 73 THE FRESH MAN CLASS MEMBERS G. G. Alexander West Business R. T. Alliston Florence Engineering C. H. Armstrong, A 2 IT Jackson Science K. M. Artman Winona Engineering R. B. Austin, Jr Forest Science R. K. Bailey, 2 A E Hernando Agriculture A. A. Batton, K A Crystal Springs Science B. Bays Starkville Business W. A. Biggs, K A Crystal Springs Business R. T. Bonney, 2 A E Enterprise Science A. II. Bostwick, 2 A E Ripley Engineering R. E. Briggs . McComb Engineering K. E. Brisker, Jr., II K A Yazoo City Engineering C. E. Brocksieper, Jr., K A . . . . Van Nuys, Cal. Engineering A. R. Brown, BE Tupelo Engineering R. S. Caldwell, 2 A E Columbus Business Jack Campbell, IT K A Vaughan Engineering H. Caperton, Jr Noxapater Business H. R. Chilton, K A Starkville Engineering L. E. Claiborne, II K A Indianola Engineering D. V. Cochran, Jr., BE Gulfport Engineering J. A. Collier, Jr., II K A Leland Agriculture J. C. Conger, G. R Yazoo City Science D. N. Cooper Jackson Engineering H. V. Cooper, Jr., K A Vicksburg Engineering W. O. Courtney Belzoni Engineering H. E. Covington Noxapater Agriculture R. H. Cox Artesia Science i Page 74 ► THE FRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERS J. J. Crosby Kosciusko Agriculture R. C. Crow, K A Elaine, Ark. Business L. II. Davis Lucedale Agrii ulture S. B. Day, K V Brookhaven Business U. L. Day, K T Brookhaven Business J. R. Denton, K A Shelby Business J. S. Donald, 2 A E Jackson Business G. E. Donovan, II K A Jackson Business W. C. Downing, K A Jackson Science G. W. Drane, Jr., II K A Durant Science W. W. Duncan, Jr Starkville Science B. T. Ellis, G. R Clarksdale Business J. R. Ellis, Jr., K A Meridian Business J. W. Ellis, G. R Clarksdale Business G. J. Faulkner, 2 A E State College Science J. N. Flanagan, G. R Blanton Agriculture R. C. Flanacan Kosciusko Agriculture F. E. Ford, Jr., K A Crystal Springs Business W. L. Furlow, 2 A E Brookhaven Business A. S. Gooch, IIKA Columbus Science E. H. Graves, Jr., 2 A E Tunica Business M. G. Gray, K T Greenville Business Leroy Gregory ' Saltillo Science C. W. Haines, A 2 II Meridian Engineering F. C. Harbour, K A Meridian Business E. J. Harned, K A Washington, D. C. Science C. W. Hawken, 2 A E Batesville Business P. F. Harris, n K A . . Clarksdale Business i Page 75 ► THE R E S H M A N C L A S tf MEMBERS R. B. Henderson, Jr., B K Gulfport Engineering F. F. Hill, K A . . . . . . .St. Matthew, S. C. Business W. P. Hinds . . . . . Gulfport Engineering A. W. Holland, K A Meridian Engineering H. C. Hudson, Jr., K A Durant Science Ruth Joan Jones Durant Business J. W. Jordan, K A Kosciusko Engineering F. B. Keeler, 2 A E . . Clarksdale Engineering W. H. Knox, Jr Memphis, Tenn. Science Willie Mae Lummus . ........ Artesia Business R. W. Maffett, G. R Jackson Engineering H. Marx, Jr., A 2 n Charleston Business J. R. Mattox Columbus Engineering W. L. Maxey, Jr., K V Brandon Business Carolyn W. Maxwell, 2 Starkville Business J. T. McArthur, K A Meridian Business R. C. McDowell, K A Batesville Business M. E. McRae . Laurel Science M. C. McWilliams, K A Hattiesburg Agriculture R. R. Murphree, Jr., G. R Dundee Engineering Emily Page, i 2 Starkville Science E. B. Perry, K A Rolling Fork Science J. H. Persons . Shipman Engineering C. H. Powers, G. R. . Cary Science M. F. Powers, Jr., 2 A E Greenville Business R. D. Roberts, A 2 II Coldwater Engineering James Robertshaw, 2 A E Greenville Engineering E. N. Ross, Jr Pelahatchie Agriculture i Page 76 THE FRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERS C. J. Saia Greenville Business H. A. Sanders, A 2 n Clarksdale Business E. B. Shnter Macon Engineering J. G. Sherard, K A Vicksburg Engineering D. A. Sinclair, K A Shaw Engineering J. R. SMITH, Jr., K A Hattiesburg Engineering L. C. Spencer, Jr., 2 A E McCarley Engineering O. P. Stone, A 2 IT Jackson Science J. W. Stout, Jr., n K A Yazoo City Engineering Annette M. Sullivan Starkville Science S. R. Teunisson, K T Pinola Science F. H. Thomas, B K Vicksburg Engineering T. K. Trigg, 2 A E Greenville Engineering F. B. Vinson Scooba Business W. M. Walton, G. R. . . Clarksdale Business Charles Watkins, K E Shaw Engineering T. O. Weatherly, A 2 n Kosciusko Agriculture S. M. Webb, K E Florence Business H. W. Webster Vicksburg Engineering G. S. Weems, III, IT K A . . ' Shubuta Science P. W. Welch, B K . . . . . . . Stanton, Term. Engineering J. W. Wheeler, 2 A E Cleveland Engineering H. E. White, A 2 II Florence Business C. L. Wilkinson, Jr., II K A Yazoo City Science D. D. Wood, A 2 n Shaw Science F. B. Wvlie, Jr., II K A Duncan Engineering Z. L. Yeates, K A Starkville Engineering 4 Page 77 THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES II. W. ADAMS Water Valley W. E. ALLEN Starkville H. W. BARBOUR Holly Bluff F. EVELYN BARDWELL Starkville W. B. BARKLEY Cotton Plant O. K. BATTE. B K Jackson R. E. BELL Okolona M. L. BERRY Prentiss C. R. BOONE, JR Fayette LESTER BRIDGES Harrisville W. H. BROCK McComb H. W. BROOME, B K Jackson C. C. BRYAN Woodville E. E. BUSBY, JR Bogue Chitto C. H. CAMPBELL, 11 K A Vaughn B. L. CARTER Van Vleet P. D. CARTER, JR Van Vleet W. V. CAULFIELD, JR Gloster T. B. CHAPMAN, B K Batesville C. G. COKER Yazoo City L. W. CONNER Kosciusko H. O. CRANE Starkville R. S. CRITZ Starkville S. P, CROCKETT Barr R. M, DAKIN, JR Cleveland R. E. DANNER Meridian J. C. DAVIS Columbus P. A. DENT Derma B. P. DILWORTH Amory E. C. ELLIOTT Purvis DELMA ELLIS Calhoun City ANSWEL ESTESS Tylertown B. O. EVANS State College C. E. FOX, JR Charleston E. E. FREEMAN Artesia A. B. FRIEND, JR Sardis A. W. GRAY, JR Valley Park J. L. GATES Tchula C. T. GELATKA Chicago. III. J. H. GILMER Gulfport J. C. GLORIOSO Isola FRED GOLDENBERG New York City J. M. GOODWIN. STB Abbeville H. C. GOTCHER, G. R Sherard C. J. GROHOSKI Jackson J. L. HAKEMACK State College L. J. HAKEMACK State College J. D. HARRIS Vicksburg W. M. HARRISON Ashland C. T. HATFIELD Laurel J. L. HENSON Ripley O. S. HERRINGTON. JR Ellisville F. T. HIGHT, ASII Kosciusko A. B. HINTON New Augusta T. L. HOGAN Columbus H. R. HOLDER Bay Springs C. D. HOOD Belzoni H. H. HORGAN. JR Meridian H. W. HOWZE. JR Sledge E. B. HUGHES, S T 6 Oakland J. W. HUGHES Greenwood T. R. HULETT Meridian S. A. HLTTCHINSON Sturgis R. H. JONES, B K Merigold A. W. KEEL, £ T 6 Water Valley R. J. KEENAN Chicago, III. B. P. KELLEY, ASH Clarksdale S. E. KING. X T Water Valley W. F. LAGRONE Indianola H. H. LANDRUM Picayune E. L. LEAKE Maud P. D. LEE Hollandale L. D. LEWIS Maben F. B. LONG Starkville S. A. LOTT Jackson S. O. LUKE Philadelphia J. L. MABRY, B K Memphis, Tenn. ROWENA MARION Mooreville A. C. McCARTY Hattiesburg S. S. McELVEEN, II K A Jackson J. B. McGEHEE McCall Creek W. O. McILWAIN Starkville MERLE MIMS Starkville H. N. MOORE. IIKA Winona C. K. MORRIS Starkville W. B. MOSLEY Chester M. Y. MULLEN State College W. B. MUSSELWHITE, A 2 II Jackson J. M. MYERS, JR Raleigh C. W. NAGLE Tishomingo ELDRIDGE NAUGHER Pontotoc L. D. NAUGHER Pontotoc R. B. OWENS Amorv E. M. PATTERSON Como W. B. PEARSON Macon L. W. PERKINS DeKalb T. R. PERRY. JR Starkville H. J. PEYTON Raymond C. E. PICKLE Amory I. B. PICKLE. B K Memphis, Tenn. J. O. PITTMAN. 2 T 6 Coffeeville 0. W. PITTMAN, JR Raleigh C. B. POLK Mt. Olive J. C. POTTER. JR New Albany M. G. PESTRIDGE Bogue Chitto C. D. PRITCHARD, JR Artesia W. E. RAGLAND Brandon 1. C. REAGH, JR Memphis, Tenn. J. N. REDDOCH, IIKA Laurel A. B. REID Waterford J. C. RICE. JR Jackson C. F. RUSHING Millport Ala. C. A. RUSSELL Pontotoc W. C. SAXON Benton H. L. SCHWAN, JR.. K U Biloxi H. W. SEEFELD, JR Laurel M. C. SEEFELD Laurel J. G. SHIELDS Morton W. H. SHORT Crenshaw J. C. SHUMAKER Hollv Springs HUGH SHUTTLEWORTH Tchula II. B. SIMMONS Sallis J. T. SIMPSON, JR Starkville J. B. SMALL, IT K A Jackson A. B. SMITH, B K Jackson C. B. SMITH Union J. B. SMITH, B K Canton DAVE SOHR Chicago, III. W. L. SOLOMON, JR Belzoni G. D. SPEIGHTS Carson J. M. SAXFORD Blue Mountain MARTIN STEGENGA Pass Christian A. B. STUBBS Phillip A. F. STUBBS Phillip W. C. SUTTON. IIKA Jackson L. ELLEN TANNER State College L. H. THOMPSON Columbia G. S, TROTTER Bolton E. J. UPTON Bav Springs W. H. WEDDELL Brandon J. T. WADE Lorman R. B. WALKER Enterprise J. F. WALTERS, IT K A Laurel C. S. WARE, JR Sidon C. D. WATTS Starkville F. G. WELLS Natchez S. F. WIELGOSZ Chicago. 111. D. F. WRIGHT, JR Corinth J. L. YEATES Starkville 4 Page 78 ► f •V s Paqe 79 ► CAPTAIN A. R. MACKECHNIE Infantry, P. M. S. and T. The Captain is now completing his second year as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Mississippi State. In addition to these duties he is head football coach. Cske RESERVE OFFICERS ¥ tt 1 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Lieutenant Martin, Captain Horan, Lieutenant Harry, Captain Newell, Captain MacKechnie, Captain Dunn Page 80 THE four-year course in Military Science and 1 actics at this institution prepares the graduate for the duties of a second lieutenant in the arms in which he is trained. This course is divided into two parts: The Basic Course and the Advanced Course. The Basic Course is compulsory for all physically fit students for a period of two years. The Advanced Course for the next two years is elective and must be completed before the commission is awarded. The Corps is organized into a regiment, commanded by a colonel, anil is composed of an infantry battalion of three companies, a coast artillery battalion of three batteries, and a band. The annual camp for seniors was held on the campus last summer. For the past eleven years, State ' s Cadet Corps has been rated excellent by the War Department as a result of the annual inspection by that department. Of this year ' s graduating class, forty-four will complete the Coast Artillery Advanced Course and twenty-seven will complete the Infantry Advanced Course and will receive their commissions as second lieutenants in the organized reserves on graduation day. TRAINING CORPS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeants: Palmer, Nowi.in, Combs, Lewis i Page 81 ► You say you are a better soldier: let it appear so; Make your vaunting true and it shall please me well. Shakespeare — Julius Caesar. i Page 82 THE COLOR GUARD THE REGIMENTAL STAFF O. B. Elliott Colonel Miss Wilma Goad Honorary Colonel W. L. Phillips Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Brownlee ........... Captain, S I S. J. Randall Captain S 2 E. L. Gordon Captain S j A. C. McLemore Captain, S 4. The Regimental Staff is composed of six cadet officers, three from the First Battalion and three from the third Battalion. These ;ix men are in charge of all parades and reviews. I lie Colonel is chosen one year from the Infantry and the next year from the Artillery. This year an Infantry man holds the post. The Lieutenant Colonel is the Executive Officer. 4 Page 83 ► . . . CADET 4 Page 84 ► mki 1 CORPS ON REVIEW «1D THE BAND F. G. Marble . H. E. Kile . . T. W. Coker . J. K. Upchukch . S. S. Bingham . S. M. Feltenstein . . . . . Captain . . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant V. L. Ayres . . . J. D. Granberry B. S. Kantok . . J. G. Key . . . W. E. Thurmond G. R. Walker . J. E. Tanner . . . . First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Roster W. D. Archer M. Z. Haltom W. S. Marble P. A. Stubblefield W. C. Barnwell J. G. Hamlin S. S. McElveen W. C. Sutton J. S. Berry W. T. Harris H. J. Murff F. H. Thomas K. E. Brister W. P. Hinds T. R. Perry J. W. Thompson W. A. Broome H. C. Hudson R. H. Redus W. M. Walton R. R. Chilcutt A. C. Ishee J. A. Schwann R. E. Weathersby L. F. Church E. R. Jackson J. G. Sherard R. C. Westbrook M. S. Dale J. E. Kile C. M. Shipp G. E. Donovan B. T. Ellis J. E. Lenz A. B. Small C. T. Kirk A. S. Goocn J. I. Lundy J. B. Small D. V. Cochran E. B. Guess W. H. Lundy W. I. Smith i Page 85 ► Y 71 Haven {■ ' SI Sehmann 1ST iitUT Co B y St Prercoit £ £ J3cii capi; CO A SPONSOn co - v WSPryor 7 H Werriny S W. %lac£ SM Valentoe r Mrf fiirtrtine JBoeM I5T LIEUT CO. ' A [ST LIEUT CO TV I5I LitUf CO A CAP! CO. B ' SPONSOR CO. B i lie ' 7iol JC n Mat £ju ' e Vor 0 2 t$! O. Jan ord CAPT CO. f SPONSOB CO C 1ST HfUT CO. t c Ji £ pc lurch I5T LIEUT BAND OFFICERS OF THE FIRST BATTALION Y. H. Havens Major M. J. Keesee . . . ■ Captain-Executive L. M. Prescott First Lieutenant W. C. Page First Lieutenant i Page 86 ► Wft Brum field WZJZc r Mj O ' 7V C arA W ' % aoy eu J?JP. Jemison C£ die Gee CAPT BATTERY ! 71 ' D. Gann in g l« LIEUT BAITERY ' I f. J8. fie in IV D. 3eauchump 7i f ' Sai e7 Ti ' B JSurrejr t.C J3roofc I5T LIEUT BAITERY l I« LIEur BATTERY ! CAPT. BATTFRY K I5T LIEUT BATTERY K l r licut BAr t tW ' l J X, White 7- JWen C O Burns 3?.JJlc amj J 7 7 amilion 7. 6 JPlar£ e 1ST LIEUT BATTERY K (, APT BAT TERY L. 1ST LIEUT BATTEHY V 1ST LIEUT. BATrERY ' L I3T LIEUT. BATTEfRYV CAPTAIN BAND AND OFFICERS OF THE THIRD BATTALIO W. H. Brumfield Major W. L. McInnis Captain-Executive O. W. Clark. First Lieutenant W. K. Langley . . . . • First Lieutenant P. N. Jemison First Lieutenant i Page 87 ► COMPANY 1 I A I I C. L. Barry . W. L. Prvor . T. H. Herring J. W. Black . Officers in Command . . . Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant L. W. Johnson First Lieutenant T. W. Coker First Lieutenant R. L. Harris Second Lieutenant W. O. Futch First Sergeant W. B. Brand C. T. Burch Sergeants J. W. Lann N. V. Robbins J. K. Simpson R. Simpson Roster J. L. Aaron V. L. Barron A. B. Bishop P. D. Carter C. Chisholm H. E. Covington S. B. Day B. P. DlLWORTH R. T. Douglas C. E. Fox W. V. France W. L. Furlow J. H. Gilmer M. G. Gray J. D. Harris C. W. Hawken F. T. HlGHT C. M. FlUGHES A. W. Keel B. P. Kelly H. Marx, Jr. A. C. McCariv R. C. McDowell W. B. Mosely W. M. Partlow W. E. Ragland J. N. Reddock C. J. Saia J. B. Smith E. J. Upton F. B. Vinson J. F. Walters S. M. Webb G. G. Alexander A. B. Reid H. T. Edwards W. K. Bell I. Carpenter, Jr. W. L. DlLLARD J. V. Therrell P. D. Johnson W. H. Hamberlin I. Hamlin E. V. Hill C. J. Lambert E. Naugher J. V. Newman J. W. Oakley M. O. Phillips R. L. Roberts W. P. Scott F. P. Shelby M. R. Smith 4 Page 88 COMPANY i n ■ i B ' J. M. Valentour H. G. Merrell . W. W. Reacan . Officers ix Command Captain . First Lieutenant . . First Lieutenant H. L. Wilson . . C. A. Lehmann . . J. E. Grantham . M. W. Haynes . . . First Seageant . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant C. D. Brewer T. Fowlkes Sergeants L. L. McLemore S. H. Weeks L. Westbrook E. E. Wilson- Roster R. W. Adams J. J. Allen C. M. Boland J. W. Brum held J. A. Campbell C. C. Dale A. H. Ervin H. C. Flowers J. B. Gay C. P. Hutchens J. K. Luter L. B. Martin H. D. Maxwell B. I. Minyard B. L. Neal L. W. Scott W. C. Thompson W. C. Patton J. Abbott, Jr. W. J. Adams R. K. Bailey W. A. Biggs S. P. Crockett J. J. Crosby R. C. Crow R. M. Dakin U. L. Day W. C. Dees J. S. Donald E. C. Elliott R. C. Flanagan E. E. Freeman W. T. Gilbert P. F. Harris C. T. Hatfield J. L. Henson H. R. Holder H. H. Landrum J. I. Lundy ' W. L. Maxey, Jr. J. B. McGehee L. W. Perkins C. B. Polk E. N. Ross, Jr. J. C. Shumaker G. D. Speights A. B. Stubbs C. S. Ware T. O. Weatherly H. W. White B. W. Wadlington - ■mmm 4 Page 39 c o C Officers in Command W. Hobson . . . G. O. Sanford . R. C. Cunningham R. L. Carithers . . H. E. Allen E. 15. Brand . . . Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant J. K. Upchurch E. P. Rawson . J. T. Wilkins . T. C. Wilson . Sergeants H. L. Davis L. H. Flurry II. A. Pickett . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . First Sergeant G. R. Smith J. S. Tyler Roster H. C. Breckenridge G. H. Carter, Jr. YV. II. CassibaY J. R. Clark E. W. Hammons R. B. Harrington O. A. Hoxie L. T. Klein S. II. Lee T. V. Mature R. 0. Marion L. I). Naugher C. H. Smith F. G. VonHofe C. S. WlLBURN K. W. WlLKEY W. E. Allen W. B. Barklev R. S. Caldwell H. Caperton, Jr. E. L. Cratin R. E. Danner J. R. Denton J. R. Ellis F. E. Ford C. E. Fortenberry F. GOLDENBERG W. M. Harrison F. F. Hill J. T. McArthur M. C. McWilliams H. H. Montgomery H. S. Mustin H. J. Peyton C. E. Pickle O. C. Pound J. C. Rice S. Robert C. F. Rushing C. A. Russell W. C. Saxton W. J. Shutt A. B. Smith A. F. Stubbs W. H. Waddfll C. D. Watts H. E. White L. A. Wvatt F. G. Wells Page 90 BATTERY i i I i I Officers in Command C. E. McGee Captain H. D. Gunning First Lieutenant J. B. Penn First Lieutenant W. D. Beauchamp . . . First Lieutenant E. P. Coi.eman .... Second Lieutenant H. C. Johnston .... Second Lieutenant W. S. McCormick W. L. Kelly Second Lieutenant J. W. Martin Second Lieutenant G. P. Smith Second Lieutenant F. R. Starr Second Lieutenant C. W. Sylvester .... Second Lieutenant B. S. Kantor Second Lieutenant . . First Sergeant W. R. Bartholomew J. R. Britt J. G. Cooper Sergeants M. E. Nash L. N. Palmer S. Parks W. W. Ramsay J. B. Richardson J. F. Ricks L. M. Sanders J. W. Thames J. R. Williams Roster R. B. Austin R. E. Briggs A. R. Brown E. H. Bouquard J. Campbell H. R. Chilton L. A. Conerly D. N. Cooper H. V. Cooper, Jr. L. H. Davis G. J. Faulkner E. H. Graves J. C. Glorioso C. J. Grohowski L. J. Hakemack C. T. Hanna A. B. Hinton A. W. Holland S. A. Hutchinson S. E. King E. L. Leake P. D. Lee W. O. McIlwain C. T. Miller R. Murphree J. M. Myers E. M. Patterson B. E. Perry ]. T. PlNKSTON I. C. Reach J. Robertshaw [. G. Sheilds J. R. Smith W. H. Smith W. L. Stringer T. K. Trigg P. W. Welch D. F. Wright K. M. Artman B. S. Beall F. E. Callahan P. A. Dent J. G. Egger A. E. Favre A. B. Friend O. E. Graham W. G. Hamlin L. W. Hattox J. A. HOLDEN K. M. Oakley R. M. Short C. L. Snyder M. W. Spain G. E. Taylor M. J. Thomas J. B. VanLandingham L. A. MOLLERE i Page 91 ► BATTERY K Officers in Command H. E. Savelv Captain E. E. Hosev . II. B. Burress First Lieutenant W. D. Howell . E. C. Brook First Lieutenant A. B. Luter . J. L. White First Lieutenant F. J. Makar . . J. T. Dabbs Second Lieutenant W. W. Rogers . G. R. Gaillard .... Second Lieutenant W. B. L. Wells L. T. Guess Second Lieutenant W. W. Denton . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . First Sergeant W. H. Brown R. L. Gray R. F. Hays Sergeants H. C. Helgerson C. B. House E. B. Lanier C. R. Murphy R. S. Oden A. H. Risener A. G. Weems Roster R. C. Algood A. H. Bays W. J. Cartledge J. C. Edwards D. B. Flanagan R. G. Hand E. C. Harper J. L. Heidelburg W. D. Lester H. F. Lowery W. E. McLellan C. E. O ' Neal J. W. Rawls T. E. Segrest J. J. Richards V. P. Shivers B. R. Smith E. C. Truesdale E. C. Word O. K. Batte A. A. Batton W. H. Brook C. E. Brocksieper E. F. Busty L. E. Claiborne W. O. Courtney H. O. Crane A. B. Curtis G. W. Drane J. L. Gates J. M. Goodwin L. Gregory C. W. Haines T. Hulett E. ]. Harned C. D. Hood R. H. Jones W. H. Knox F. B. Long F. A. Martinolick J. B. Mauldin J. T. Monk H. N. Moore C. W. Naglf. M. D. Nye W. B. Pearson J. H. Person J. C. Potter R. Roberts M. C. Seefeld L. C. Spencer J. T. Wade H. W. Webster J. F. Williamson C. L. Wilkinson F. B. Wylie Z. L. Yeates H. W. Howze T. L. Hogan i Page 92 BATTERY ill ii H. G. Allen . . C. 0. Burns . . R. S. Adams . . J. T. Hamilton . W. M. Broadfoot J. M. Brown . . Officers in Command Captain L. A. Hagemeyer . . . Second Lieutenant . First Lieutenant J. P. Johns Second Lieutenant . First Lieutenant E. F. Mormon .... Second Lieutenant . . First Lieutenant II. B. Moore Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant E. L. Myers Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant J. F. THOMPSON .... Second Lieutenant A. S. Povali First Sere cant T. F. Bell D. F. Buckley R. C. Jarnigan Sergeants P. M. Johnston J. N. Mathison S. A. McInnis G. M. O ' Neal J. H. Pigford V. II. Webb Roster B. K. Buder . R. Stark W. W. Duncan K. B. Owens E. J. BUNTIN . 0. Stone P. A. Emmons E. L. Peterson W. V. Caulfield J. E. Wade A. W. Gary C. D. Pritchard T. B. Chapman J. W. Hunnicutt H. C. Gotcher II C. Powers B. H. Evans II. C. Watson J. L. Hakemack K. B. Senter G. W. Fatherree c. H. Armstrong 0. S. Herrington . H. Short S. C. Freeny c. R. Boone H. H. HORGAN II Sliuttlewor ' ih J. S. Giles A. H. Bostwick E. B. Hughes O. P. Stone J. J. GUYTON H. W. Broome J. W. Jordan S. R. Teunisson H. B. McNeel C. K. Bryan F. B. Keeler R. B. Walker N. C. McNelis B. L. Carter S. A. Lott I. W. Wheeler W. R. Saunders C. G. COKER R. W. Maffett 1). D. Woods H. L. Schwan J. C. CONCER M. E. McRae 1. W. Hughes II. B. Simmons F. B. Craven M. Y. Mullen Ii. 0. Evans W . C. Downing W. B. Musselwhme Page 93 ► A S s lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. Byron — Don Juan. 4 Page 94 ► II CNO yniss J ena JJean JncLjekee JHlss JnarqU Qvij JH ' iss L la ' iYie JJi eas Jnlss Jnari] Ova (yarrott ypflss Morula Lj ilviyiiykj JHlss JnLYime Jjrister Jnlss Jnlwreo Smitk Jnn. (S. Jr. Cjuijton SPONSOR OF THE 1934 REVEILLE Alarif XJir-Qiytia. liller J3ob Herring low prett • MOST POPULAR U MOST VERSATILE BEST DANCER MISS MISSISSIPPI STATE. MOST POPULAR c T A). T ztlchinson, MOST HANDSOME MOST ORiqiNAL The Dictionary defines the word as meaning that which is particu- larly esteemed . To the Mississippi State student there immedi- ately arises a vivid picture of a galaxy of pleasing personality and pulchritude. a Miff Jiar y a fuf f aire for tizZ terme J iemrc Miss f fz f dal orah fhfferson Mff Jtaryaret ' £ eA 3w A r ,f Jcira i £li}abeih Wilkinf 7 las! by some degree of woe, We every bhss must gam, The heart can ne er a transport know That never feels a faam! Lord Lytton — Song. ,. o Guyton, Simrall. Till, Marble, Weems, Brown, Thames, Gunning, Simpson. Walker, Hutchinson, At- kinson, Allen, Viekery, Lehmann. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers F. F. Guyton President H. C. Simrall Vice-President R. L. Till Secretary-Treasurer Members F. F. Guyton K A W. H. Brown R. K. Simpson 2 A E G. R. Walker F. G. Marble 77 K A A. G. Weems R. L. Till B K H. D. Gunning J. D. Hutchinson G. R M. E. Nash H. C. Simrall KV J. W. Thames H. E. Allen A I TJ E. R. Atkinson H. J. Vickery 2 T 6 C. A. Lehmann i Page 115 ► I • KAPPA • ALPH Founded at the University of Virginia, March i, 1868. Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lilv-of-the- Valley Gamma Theta Chapter Established September IJ , IQ27 Fratres in Facultate E. L. Lucas Leroy Donald W. D. Beauchamp E. C. Brook Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1934 L. U. Brook F. G. Marble G. P. Smith C. L. Spottswood F. R. Starr V. L. Ayres D. F. Buckley Class of 1935 M. J. Jones Hawes Purnell W. N. Reed S. A. Robert A. G. Weems J. C. Edwards J. S. Giles J. J. GUYTON Class of 1936 C. P. HUTCHINS J. E. Lenz W. S. Marble J. V. Newman Sam Power J. V. Therrell H. J. MURFF K. E. Brister C. H. Campbell Jack Campbell L. E. Claiborne J. A. Collier G. E. Donavan G. W. Drane Class of 1937 A. S. Gooch P. F. Harris H. N. Moore S. S. McElveen J. N. Reddock J. B. Small H. E. Smith W. C. Sutton J. F. Walters G. S. Weems C. L. Wilkinson L. A. Wyatt F. B. Wylie 4 Page 116 t Beauchamp, Brook, E. C, Brook, L. U., Marble, F. G., Smith, G. P., Spottswood, Starr, Ayres, Buckley, Reed, Smith, H.E., Weems, A. G., Edwards, Giles, Hutchens, Lenz, Marble, W. S., Newman, Therrell, Murff, Claiborne, Drane, Gooch, Harris, Wilkinson, Wyatt, Wylie, Brister, Campbell, J., Collier, Donavan, Weems, G. S. PI KAPPA ALPHA Gamma Theta Chapter i Page 117 KAPPA • L P H A Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865 Color.;: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Beta Tau Chapter Established December 3, Q27 Fratres in Facultate I. W. DuGGAN W. J. Evans E. C. Hendley Mitchell Robinson R. S. Adams F. B. Alford Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1934 F. F. Guyton S. R. Harris R. H. Herrington M. J. Keesee W. L. Kelly W. H. Brown J. D. Crow Class of 1933 W. W. Denton S. L. Foster C. R. Hine G. D. Pillow Jack Abbott R. B. Harrington L. M. Herbert Class of 1936 K. M. Oakley W. P. Scott W. R. Stark E. S. Towles J. B. Van Landingham A. A. Batton W. A. Biggs C. E. Brocksieper IF R. Chilton H. V. Cooper R. C. Crow J. R. Denton W. C. Downing Class of 1937 J. R. Ellis F. E. Ford E. J. Harned F. C. Harbour F. F. Hill A. W. Holland H. C. Hudson J. W. Jordan J. T. McArthur R. C. McDowell M. C. McWlLLIAMS E. B. Perry E. S. Pleasant D. A. Sinclair J. G. Sherard J. R. Smith Z. L. Yeates Page 118 Adams, Ai.ford, Guyton, Harris, Herrington, Keesee, Kelly, Brown, Crow, J. D., Denton, W. W., Foster, Hine, Abbott, Harrington, Herbert, Oakley, Scott, Stark, Towles, Van Landingham, Batton, Chilton, Crow, R. C, Cooper, Denton, J. R., Downing, Harned, Hol- land, Jordan, McDowell, Sinclair, Sherard, Smith, Brochsieper, Biggs, Ellis, Ford, Hill, Harbour, Hudson, McArthur, McWilliams, Perry, Yeates. KAPPA ALPHA Beta Tau Chapter 4 Page I I? ► BETA KAPPA Founded at Hamline University, October 15, 1901 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Templar Rose Alpha Delta Chapter Established April 2K, IQ2Q Noel Callahan N. M. Hamlin Fratres in Facultate L. S. Lundy H. P. Neal I. D. Sessums Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1933 J. E. Kile H. B. Burress M. C. Ewing H. D. Gunning E. J. Kronimus Class of 1 934 C. E. McGee L. E. NORSWORTHY W. L. Phillips W. H. Pratt H. E. Savely R. L. Till J. L. Weems J. L. White M. F. Wichman R. E. Cassibry J. L. Coleman Class of 1935 W. O. Futch J. L. Haley C. B. House W. S. McCormick H. W. Cassibry T. B. Chapman A. E. Favre M. Z. Haltom O. K. Batte H. W. Broome A. R. Brown D. V. Cochran Class of 1936 J. G. Hamxin W. D. Lester H. F. Lowery Class of 1937 R. B. Henderson R. H. Jones J. L. Mabry I. B. Pickle F. A. Martinolich G. I. McLemore W. B. Smith F. G. Von Hoke A. B. Smith J. B. Smith F. H. Thomas P. W. Welch i Page 120 Ki ' rress, Gunning, Kronimus, McGee, Phillips, Savely, Till, Weems, White, Cassibry, R. E., Futch, House, McCormick, Cassibry, H. W., Chapman-, Favre, Haltom, Hamlin, Lester, Martinolich, McLhmore, Smith, Von Hofe, Brown, Cochran, Thomas, Henderson, Welch. BETA KAPPA Alpha Delta Chapter 4 Page 121 ► SIGMA • ALPHA • EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet Mississippi Theta Chapter Established March 12, 1887 Re-established in 1932 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. McCorki.e Guy Nason W. R. Perkins H. A. Pochmann H. W. Stevens A. B. Campbell Stanley Dean F. S. Mills Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1934. E. F. MORETON T. P. Reynolds R. K. Simpson L. M. Stubblefield W. E. Thurmond G. R. Walker E. E. Davis W. J. Finger C. T. Kirk Class of 1935 C. R. Murphy L. N. Palmer J. H. Pigford A. S. POVALL W. L. Richmond B. S. Beall Ira Carpenter G. H. Carter J. G. Egger R. K. Bailey R. T. Bonney A. H. Bostwick R. S. Caldwell J. S. Donald Class of 1936 A. H. Ervin D. B. Flanagan R. G. Hand J. W. Hunnicutt Class of 1937 G. J. Faulkner W. L. Furlow E. H. Graves C. W. Hawken F. B. Keeler L. B. Martin H. C. Watson C. S. Wilburn J. W. Wolfe M. F. Powers J. Robertshaw L. C. Spencer T. K. Trigg J. W. Wheeler i Page 122 Campbell, Dean, Mills, Moreton, Reynolds, Simpson, Stubblefield, Thurmond, Walker, Davis, Finger, Kirk, Murphy, Palmer, Pigford, Povall, Richmond, Beall, Carpenter, Carter, Egger, Ervin, Flanagan, Hand, Hunnicutt, Martin, Watson, Wilburn, Wolfe, Bailey, Bostwick, Caldwell, Donald, Furlow, Graves, Powers, Robertshaw, Spencer, Trigg, Bonney, Faulkner, Hawken, Keeler, Wheeler. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Mississippi Theta Chapter Page 123 ► GEORGE • RIFLES Founded at Mississippi State College in 1904 Colors: Red and Blue Flower: Rose Fratres in Facultate H. H. Harned Mitchell Robinson C. R. Noble H. E. Wamsley Officers J. D. Hutchinson President Miss Frances Castles ' Sponsor J. T. Nickle Vice-President Miss Frances McGahev Maid J. E. Grantham Secretary Miss Sara Ellis Barr Maid J. F. Brownlee Treasurer T. F. Bell Corresponding Secretary Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1933 B. U. Jones Class of 1934 J. F. Brownlee M. E. Nash B. E. Patty J. E. Grantham J. T. Nickle W. C. Ruff F. L. Hogan W. C. Pace C. H. Sikes J. D. Hutchinson C. L. Snyder Class of 1935 T. F. Bell J. N. Flanagan S. A. McInnis W. D. Chadwick J. M. Hennington J. T. Pryor D. L. Donald J. F. Ricks Class of 1936 H. D. Maxwell B. L. Neal F. P. Shelby W. R. Saunders Class of 1937 J. C. Conger H. C. Gotcher R. R. Murphree B. T. Ellis R. W. Maffett C. H. Powers J. W. Ellis J. B. Mauldin W. M. Walton 4 Page 124 ► Hutchinson, Castles, Nickle, McGahey, Grantham, Barr, Brownlee, Hogan, Page, Patty, Ruff, Snyder, Bell, Donald, Hennington, McInnis, Ricks, Conger, Ellis, B. T., Ellis, J. W., Maffett, Powers, Mauldin, Walton, Flanagan, Murphree. W m GEORGE RIFLE FRATERNITY Founded at Mississippi State College in 1904 4 Page 125 ► KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Mississippi State College, October 26, 1927 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower; Pink Carnation L. L. Patterson Fratres in Facultate E. G. Martin L. H. Fox O. W. Clark H. C. SlMRALL Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1934 J. E. Tanner L. B. Taylor H. L. Webb H. M. Whitfield L. F. Church J. G. Cooper C. C. Dale M. S. Dale Class of 1935 P. A. Emmons George Gunn C. T. Hanna W. W. Hah ox R. C. Jarnagin C. S. Smith T. H. Stokes J. W. Thames F. A. Waits W. L. DlLLARI) R. T. Douglas S. C. Freeny V. G. Hansen Class of 1936 L. W. H ATI ox L. T. Klein James Littlepage B. I. Minyard J. A. SCHWAN H. L. SCHWAN C. H. Smith S. B. Day U. L. Day Class of 1937 M. G. Gray W. L. Maxey S. R. Teunisson Charles Watkins S. M. Webb 4 Page 126 ► Clark, Simrall, Tanner, Webb, H. L., Whitfield, Dale, M. S., Dale, C. C, Church, Cooper, Emmons, Gunn, Hanna, Jarnagin, Smith, C. S., Thames, Day, S. B., Dillard, Douglas, Freeny, Hattox, L. W., Littlepage, Schwan, J. A., Smith, C. H., Day, U. L., Hansen, Gray, Teunisson, W atkins, Maxey, Webb, S. M. KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Mississippi State College, October 26, 1927 Page 127 ► ALPHA- S IGMA • PI Founded at Mississippi State College in 1929 Colors: Gold and White Floiuer: White Rose T. E. Ashley J. R. Gipson Fratres in Facultate J. B. Knight A. R. MacKechnie C. Q. Sheely J. W. Ward Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1931 T. J. Farish L. C. Murphree E. R. Atkinson O. R. Bailey Class of 1 QS4 H. G. Merrell C. B. Morris A. E. Scott A. G. Waldrop H. E. Allen R. F. Cochran J. M. Griffith Class of 1935 W. T. Harris W. D. Howell J. W. Lann J. Y. Reed J. V. Shaw C. C. Stone S. H. Weeks J. W. Brumfield W. J. Cartledge Class of 1936 J. B. Gay H. B. McNeel B. L. Rivers W. O. Stone O. Weeks C H. Armstrong C. W. Haines F. T. Hight B. P. Kelly Class of 1937 H. J. Marx W. B. Musselwhite R. D. Roberts H. A. Sanders O. P. Stone T. O. Weatherly H. E. White D. D. Wood i Page 128 ► Atkinson, Bailey, Morris, Merrell, Scott, Waldrop, Allen, Cochran, Griffith, Harris, Howell, Lann, Reed, Shaw, Brumfield, Cartledge, Gay, Weeks, Armstrong, Haines, Marx, Roberts, Sanders, Stone, White, Weatherly, Wood. ALPHA SIGMA PI Founded at Mississippi State College in 1929 i Page 129 ► Vickery, Lehmann, Denson, Oonerly, Smith, Upchurch, Brumfield, Majure, Phillips. SIGMA TAU THETA Founded at Mississippi State College, February 20, 1932 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: White Rose J. R. Clark C. E. Conerly P. E. BULLARD L. A. Conerly A. J. Brumfield J. M. GOODWIN E. B. Hughes Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1934 J. B. Denson W. H. Hamberlin C. A. Lehmann Class of 19 35 A. B. Luter W. C. Patton Class of 1936 T. V. Majure E. L. Peterson Class of 1 937 A. W. Keel W. T. Smith H. J. Vickery J. S. Tyler J. K. Upchurch M. O. Phillips S. E. King J. O. PlTTMAN 4 Page 130 ► Griffin, Harrington. Patterson, Ray, Ward, Adams, Cargile. Cooper, Miller, Wade, Watson. Maxwell, Page PHI SIGMA Founded at Mississippi State College in September, 1933 Colors: Garnet and White Floiver: Chrysanthemum Social Advisors Mrs. Simon Blumenfield Mrs. Mitchell Robinson 1 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ34 Hilda Friar Class of 1935 Annie Louise Griffin Balsorah Patterson Elizabeth Harrington Dorothy Ray Melle Ward Elizabeth Adams Olivia Cargile Class of 1936 Lou Cooper Mary Virginia Miller Linda Rogers Dorothy Wade Hazel Watson Class of 1937 Carolyn Maxwell Emily Page 4 Page 131 ► 4 thousand glorious actions that might claim Triumphant laurels, ana immortal fame. Addison ' s Campaign. 4 Page 132 xfmaammmmamammBBmmmmmmmmmmmsmmm o WEARERS OF THE i % M 1 Basketball— 1 g 1 Slim Cassibry 1 1 Robert Cochran 1 V 1 Cathey House 1 V m I George Pillow 1 V f 1 Clyde Sylvester JL w m K m Buford Taylor ■m ▼ ■■■ Frank Waits Tennis — Edward Cratin Football — Bill Smith Ernest Kronimus Noel Brock. Willie Stone Bill McCormick Paul Bullard Buford Taylor Slim Cassibry John Ware Thames Baseball— Ollie Clark Frank Waits Harry Bolton Watkins FaTHERREE Hurst Webb Chick Birch Jess Haley Shed Weeks Slim Cassibry Mil ford Haynes Marcus Wichman Edward Coleman James Henson Davis Worley Gerald Cooper Bobby Herrington Boxing — Sid Harris Murphy Jones Frank Brownlee Jess Haley Grover Morrow Paul Bullard Snooks Hine Chandler Page Bernard Cantor Grady Perkins George Pillow Harvey Gunning Carl Sikes Hawes Purnell Buford Jones Buford Taylor Buddy Richmond Chandler Page Bee Underwood Carl Sikes CURRAN SPOTTSWOOD Frank Waits i Page 135 ► Hale MacKechnie Crane INTRODUCING THE COACHES Captain A. R. MacKechnie took over the duties of head coach in football this year. He revamped the entire system of play that had been used by the Maroons and met with surprising success during the season even though there was a scarcity of material. Mississippi State is looking forward to brighter years on the grid- iron with the able coaching of MacKechnie. To say that Russ Crane has made good as a coach is putting it mildly. He is now completing his fourth year as line coach in football and as head coach in boxing. He began the boxing phase of State ' s athletic program and has met with remarkable success. It is probable that Crane will serve as head coach in track this year. Coach Goat Hale has the job of supervising all freshman athletics at Mis- sissippi State and getting the yearlings lined up for varsity service the succeeding year. This year his freshman football team did not lose a game, was not scored on, did not miss a field goal or try for extra point, and completed more than two- thirds of the passes they attempted. He is also varsity basketball coach. 4 Page 136 | THE THLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL C. R. Dudy Noble Professor of Physical Education Baseball Coach His efficient, conscientious work re- mains as its own monument and tri- bute to his accomplishments. He shall ever remain in the hearts of the stu- dent body as The Favorite. ► L. B. Cy Taylor Best Athlete 1933 In being acclaimed the best athlete in 1933, Buford Taylor received the highest tribute of praise that can be given a Maroon athlete by the student body. Cy is a letterman in football, basketball, and baseball, and is the first junior ever to win this coveted honor at State. R. E. Aldrich Chairman A. B. Butts Vice-Chairman W. E. Ward J. C. Herbert J. E. Caldwell L. A. Olsen Mitchell Robinson « Page 137 ► YEA MAROONS The cheerleaders are due lots of credit for their un- tiring efforts to restore the old A. and M. spirit in the State cheering sections this year. They met with a huge success, despite the lack of experience. Even in the waning moments of defeat, the pep went on. The entire squad shared in the glory that came with victory. Runt McGee headed the little troupe of cheer- leaders and proved himself quite capable. His whoop- ing, jumping, and skipping were a feature of all the games. He was most ably assisted by Dot Ray, Hardin Ervin and Fuzz Eubanks. Our hats are off to you, cheerleaders of 1933-34, our commendations are yours. Hardin Ervin Runt McGee, Head Cheerleader Assistajits Dot Ray Fuzz Eubanks 4 Page 138 V i Page 13? ► Bobby Herrington Captain and Quarterback Bobby was injured part of the season but saw enough service to be named on several all-Southeastern teams. The Vanderbilt players selected him as the best quarterback they played against. He was an outstand- ing player in every combat, and the art of running back punts was made famous by this Maroon star. Runt takes his place with State ' s much sung heroes. Buford Taylor Tackle Cy finished his third year on the varsity and was known as one of the most reliable tackles in the conference. He never let up for one second though he played a great part of the season with an injured knee. His mates saw fit to elect him the most val- uable player on the 1933 squad. Marcus Wichman Halfback Marcus was one of the best blocking backs ever to don a Maroon jersey. A bang-up man at diagnosing plays and how he could hit them when they came his way! Wich- man has rounded out his three years of var- sity competition and will be hard to replace. Oliver Clark Guard Shifted from guard to tackle as he was needed, Ollie carried on equally as good at one place as another. His work in the line has always been consistent and outstanding. He is deserving of every bit of the praise that one can offer. THE PLAYERS i Page 140 ► Captain Herrington in a M broken field doing his specialty WITH THE MAROONS STATE, 1 2-MILLSAPS, The 1933 edition of the Maroon football team came through in their initial game of the season with a 12 to victory over the Millsaps Majors. The game was played on Scott field September 30th, the weather be- ing more suitable for baseball than the old pigskin game. State gained possession of the ball soon after the opening whistle, and in three plays Cassibry raced 33 yards for a touchdown only to have it nullified by a holding penalty. Much of the yardage gained by the State team was lost by penalties, several good runs being called back by the officials. Only one time did the Majors penetrate the Maroon territory. The defense the State team presented was in the form of an offense. The Maroons kept possession of the ball most of the game and were contin- uously threatening the Millsaps goal. The return of Bobby Herrington to the State fold after a year ' s absence was inspiring to the team. Time after time he ripped off long gains and his punting was up to par. Slim Cassibry also showed possibility of at- taining stardom. This lanky Maroon back made several nice gains and his defensive work was excellent. Coach MacKechnie gave nearly all the reserves a chance to display their wares and several of them came through in great style. 4 Page I ' ll  Burch scoring first touch- down of season. II m tof m0 WITH THE MAROONS CONTINUED STATE, 0— TENNESSEE, 20 A stubborn Maroon eleven held the highly tutored Tennessee Volun- teers scoreless for the first period, but gave way to a relentless attack in the last three periods to lose, 20 to 0. The game was played at Knoxville on October 6th. The Staters fought gallantly and held the Vol second team scoreless in the first period. They really outplayed the boys from Tennessee in the initial frame and displayed a real fighting spirit throughout the game. Time after time the hard charging Maroon linemen crashed through to toss the opposing backs for big losses. Herrington was again the star of the game for the Maroons, and time after time he brought the spectators to their feet with his sterling play. Clark and Fatherree were outstanding in the line, although no man can be centered out for praise. STATE, 0— ALABAMA, 18 After holding the big Crimson Tide of Alabama scoreless in the first quarter, a courageous Maroon squad gave way in the second period and lost a hard-fought game 18 to 0. Alabama found touchdowns coming hard, as the local lads failed to give ground. Once, early in the first period after a Tide lineman blocked a State punt and covered on the six-yard line, the scrappy Maroon line threw back the Tide for downs, as they came charging through. i Page 142 i ' :- THE P LAY ERS Carl Sikes Quarterback Carl was one or the fastest men on the squad and showed his heels to many men during his three years of competition. He hit his top form this year when he was called upon to replace Herrington at quar- terback. His run against L. S. U. for 99 yards was one of the longest jaunts made by any player in the country this year. Bill Smith End After a great season during his first year of competition, Bill returned to the squad this year with a fine performance. A broken hand hampered him most of the season. State will see lots more of him on the grid- iron next year. Slim Cassibry Halfback Slim was one of the best all-around backs on the squad. He could handle any of the backfield duties with cool deliberation. His work throughout the season stamped him as a valuable man, and next year he should develop even more. Chandler Page End Reporting for practice several weeks late, Page stepped right in and soon had a reg- ular berth won. He was one of the hardest chargers on the entire team and is always alert. State regrets to see him go. 4 Page 143 Murphy Jones Guard Built like a box-car, this power-house was a huge thorn in the side of every opposing eleven. He charged like a Mack truck in low gear, and the yards made over Buck- et ' s position were few and far between. There will be no worry for a man to play one guard position next year. Jess Haley Halfback and End Captain-Elect The backbone of the Maroon eleven. Jess was one of the steadiest and most consistent players on the team. His long punts helped pull State out of some embarrassing posi- tions during the year. His great blocking paved the way for many a Maroon gain. George Pillow Center George was no doubt the pepper box of the team. His inspiring pleas to his mates are ne ' er to be forgotten. An injury in mid-season kept him out of the remaining games. It is hoped that this stellar per- former will be back in school and ready to play ball next year. Hurst Webb End For two straight years Hurst battled hard but never got into a single game. Early this year he caught the coaches ' eyes and was nominated to start the season off as a regular end. An injury before the Vandy game kept him from playing as much as he would have otherwise. THE P LAY E R S 4 Page 144 ► Herrington smashes at the heavy ' Bama line WITH THE MAROONS CONTINUED Once in the last quarter the Maroons knocked at the door and came very near scoring. Haley intercepted a pass and was downed on ' Bama ' s 35-yard line. Two passes and a run by Herrington placed the ball on the 3-yard line. Herrington then passed over the goal line to Perkins, who caught the ball with one foot over the end zone. The Tide got the ball on the 20-yard line and the score was nullified. STATE, 7— VANDERBILT, 7 Although they outplayed the Vandy Commodores in every department of the game, the State Maroons were held to a tie in Nashville by their heavier opponents. Both touchdowns were scored in the second quarter. The Commodores counted first on three well executed passes, and the Maroons scored a little later on a great drive. Vandy ' s ground attack failed miserably, and they resorted to the air shortly after the start of the second period. Beck took the last of three passes thrown by Oliver in the second period and stepped over the goal line for the Commodore marker. Near the close of the second period Herrington kicked out of bounds on the three-yard line. Vandy punted and the oval sailed laterally out of bounds near mid-field. From this point the Maroons were not headed until they had scored. On a well executed play Cassibry took the ball over on a reverse. Cassibry kicked goal for the extra point. Page 145 ► Brock off tackle against Mtllsaps for a short gain WITH THE MAROONS CONTINUED In Herrington the Maroons had the best back on the field. This back threatened time after time to break away on touchdown jaunts. He aver- aged twenty yards on punt returning and once broke away for a forty-six yard run, the longest of the day. STATE, 0— SOUTHWESTERN, 6 One of the most stunning defeats the Maroons received was at the hands of the Southwestern Lynx of Memphis. This was the first night game the varsity played under the floodlights on Scott field. Mississippi State paid tribute to seven of her former students who have won berths for themselves on big league baseball teams since graduation. A short ceremony was held just before the game, at which time each man was introduced. The Staters did not look like the team that had pushed Vanderbilt all over the field the previous week. Their blocking was ragged and at times the defense went to pieces. Only in the second half did the State offense click with any regularity, and then they failed to display the necessary punch to push over a marker. Page 146 THE P LAY E R S Paul Bullard Center When Pillow was injured in mid-season, Bullard stepped right up and handled the pivot position like a veteran. This lanky lad was in nearly every play, his defensive work being particularly outstanding. One more year and he should be of even more value on the grid. Davis Worley Tackle Red played a tackle position last year, and this year saw little service on account of an injured knee. He has always been an ex- tremely hard worker, and it is regretable that an injury kept him out of the game so much of the time. Buddy Richmond Halfback Buddy earned his second football letter this year and was well deserving of it. He could be counted on for considerable yardage through his uncanny ability to carry the mail. His offensive work against South- western was particularly outstanding. Hawes Purnell Tackle For the second year straight Hawes won a numeral in football. This big fellow stood out in the line like the Washington Mon- ument. He was in there fighting all of the time, not for the glory that would be his but for the glory that would go to his Alma Mater. i Page 147 ► Willie Stone Guard Willie was a real stone in the Maroon line. He was one of the most aggressive players on the field. Whether in practice or in the game, he gave all he had. His play against L. S. U. was brilliant. Watkins Fatherree End One of the most vicious tacklers on the field, Watkins hit ' em hard and often. He saw lots of service his first year out for the var- sity, and within two more years he should prove to be the class of the conference ' s wingmen. James Henson Tackle Another scrappy Sophomore to earn a let- ter was James Henson. Big ' un could hold his own with the best of them. There was a scarcity of material for the tackle posi- tion the first of the year, but Henson helped get that worry off the coaches ' minds. Noel Brock Fullback Brock came here from a junior college and showed the real spirit from the very begin- ning. He started practically every game. The fastest man on the team, and once he got in the open there was no stopping of this back. His 65-yard sprint capped the climax in the Sewanee game. T5 fc THE PLAYERS i Page 148 Sik.es hits Sewanee line for another touchdown WITH THE MAROONS CONTINUED STATE, 18 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE, Combining a smooth running and passing attack, the Maroons drove over the Choctaws for an 18 to victory. The game proved to be a costly victory for the Stater ' s, since they lost their brilliant quarterback and captain, Bobby Herrington, who was taken from the field in the second quarter with a dislocated shouler. The Maroons displayed a reversal of form shown in the Southwestern game and lost no time in swinging into action. After a series of runs and passes in the first quarter, Cassibry, on a reverse play, went over for a touchdown from the 14-yard line. The other scores were made in the fourth period on sustained drives. The work of Burch and Sikes, who substituted for the injured Her- rington, was all any coach could ask for. Both men made several nice runs and directed the team flawlessly. Jess Haley played brilliant ball at end. His punting and pass snagging was one of the features of the game. The entire line played aggressive ball, with Page and Henson deserving the most praise for their heady work. This game was also played at night on Scott field, November 3rd. 4 Page 14?  Haley downs a Millsaps ball carrier on the sideline WITH THE MAROONS CONTINUED STATE, 0— TULANE, 33 After outplaying the Greenies for the first two quarters in the Tulane Stadium in New Orleans on Armistice Day, the Maroons weakened in the last half through the injuries of several men and allowed the Green Wave backs to run wild and pile up a total of 33 points. Haley ' s punting featured the Maroons ' attack, one of his long spirals traveling well over seventy yards. It was his great kicking that held Tulane at bay the first half. Cassibry and Wichman played great ball for the Staters in the backfield, while Taylor was outstanding in the line. This game was the featured attraction of Mississippi Day in New Orleans. Approximately 20,000 fans saw the Maroons hold the Wave for two quarters only to see their defense crumble in the last half. STATE, 26 SEWANEE, 13 The Thirteenth Annual Dads ' Day combat saw the Maroons connect with their first conference victory of the season. The victory was garnered at the expense of the Sewanee Tigers from the University of the South. This game displayed all the elements of football from long runs and passes to short line thrusts. State scored first on a thirty-yard drive with Brock taking the oval over on the first play of the second period. The Maroons protected their lead throughout the first half with the fine kick- ing of Haley. 4 Page 150  «jr THE PLAYERS Bert Minyard Guard Lack of weight is his greatest handicap, but there is certainly no deficiency in courage in this lad ' s make-up. He started every game until he got his collarbone broken and had to lay aside his togs for the remaining part of the season. Hiram Smith Halfback Another junior college man who donned the Maroon jersey this year was Hiram Smith. He showed great ability as a passer and punter. It was his misfortune to play on the same team with a number of more ex- perienced backs. Another year and he should land a regular place in the backfield. Snooks Hine Quarterback. Snooks could get off like a top, and once the end sucked in, Hine was off for a long journey. This Arkansas lad was a very capable substitute for such stars as Herring- ton and Sikes. One more year before Hine will lay aside the Maroon jersey. Jack Coleman Halfback Whether his services were needed as a ball carrier or as a blocker, Jack played a heads- up game of football and made himself a valuable asset to the team. Although he played very little this year, he should break into the line-up with amazing regularity next year. i Page 151 ► Charlie Smith Halfback Diddle was said by many of his team- mates to be the best blocker on the team. Blocking is no doubt his forte and he was used largely to clear the path for the ball carriers. Two more years of football and Diddle should be one of the best. Chick Burch Quarterback Another State signal barker who couldn ' t rid himself of old man hard luck. The time he was able to play, his work as field gen- eral, passer, and ball carrier was spectacular. Burch scored the first touchdown of the year. Grady Perkins Halfback Perk joined the list of casualties in the Mississippi College game when he suffered a dislocated shoulder. The time is young yet for this versatile back; just watch his smoke next year. Charlie Dale End Charlie was a first year man, and even though he did not get to play much he showed enough ability for everyone to pay special attention. For two years more he will be wearing State togs and in there with the best of them. THE P LAY E R S « Page 152 ► ' fro I • ' Millsaps stopped with no gain WITH THE A R O O N S CONTINUED The Maroons scored three times in the third period by playing alert football. Brock plucked one of Wellford ' s passes out of the air and raced 55 yards for a marker. A short time later the Staters scored again, Sike duplicating Brock ' s feat for a 50-yard jaunt late in the third period. The Tigers had some glory even in defeat by scoring twice and presented a great back in Wellford. Sikes, Haley, Wichman, and Brock were outstanding in the backfield, while Taylor, Jones, and Page did the best work in the line. Paul Bullard backed up the line in great fashion. STATE, 6 LOUISIANA STATE, 21 A badly crippled Maroon eleven showed surprising strength against the Bengals of L. S. U. and forced Coach Jones to use his entire strength to subdue them. The Maroons were not to be denied; for, besides outfighting the oppo- sition at critical moments, they furnished the crowd the biggest thrill of the afternoon when Carl Sikes took one of Torrance ' s kickoffs on the one- yard line and raced through the entire Louisiana team to score for State. Early in the third canto Slim Cassibry took a double lateral, Sikes to Haley to Cassibry, cut through tackle and sprinted to the Tigers ' 12-yard line behind some beautiful interference. On the next play a fumble halted the Maroon threat. Only a few moments later Wichman took a pass from Sikes and went to the 33-yard line, where the ball was lost on downs. i P...,.- IS3 r 0m f . .„ ..- .-  « •? S £e.f ?c£.f dn extra point against Sewanee I ITH THE MAROONS ¥ CONTINUED STATE, 0— OLE MISS, 31 A crowd of 7,500 braved a continuous downpour to see one of the greatest teams Ole Miss ever had crush a light but fighting Maroon eleven 31 to 0, the most decisive victory the Red and Blue has ever scored over this school. Due largely to Jess Haley ' s punting, the Flood was held in check during the first quarter. The heavy Ole Miss line soon wore down the Maroon forewall and their speedy backs ran up five touchdowns. The rain played havoc with the light State team. They were unable to use their best offense, the pass. Captain Herrington, who had been out for over half the season, was able to play for only a few minutes. Herrington, Wichman, Sikes, Clark, Taylor, Webb and Page played their last game of football for Mississippi State. In doing so each turned in a creditable performance. Taylor ' s play in the line was particularly outstanding, along with that of Bullard. Cassibry played a great defensive game, while Sikes was the best on the offense. This game was played at the University, and it will likely be the last to be played at either school for a number of years. i Page 154 THE PLAYERS Shed Weeks Guard Shed was the handy-andy man on the team this year. He started the season off in the guard position, and wound up as Bul- lard ' s understudy when Pillow was injured in mid-season. This is his second year to win a letter. Abie Cohen Trainer Abie was so efficient in his work as trainer that it has been said when he got through with a charley horse it looked like a mere mosquito bite. He was always on the job and is largely responsible for the success the team met with. John Ware Thames Manager Few persons ever think of the manager as a part of an athletic team and yet there is a countless number of details that he must attend to. His spirit was always high, in defeat as well as in victory. He worked hard and always strove to be of more service to the team. Frankie Hill Assistant Manager From the state of South Carolina came a little boy who weighed only 88 pounds. This freshman was immediately chosen as assistant manager of the football team. Frank was more than willing to serve in whatever capacity he could to further the best interests of the team. i Page 155 ► FRESH MAN FOOTBALL The record of the Mississippi State College Freshman football team may at times be equaled, but it will never be beaten. Every State student and alumni can justly be proud of their Baby Maroons and rest assured that more happy days on the gridiron are ahead of Mississippi State. The team this year was coached by Edwin Goat Hale and captained by Stanley Day. They won all three games played during the season and met such formidable foes as the first-year teams of Ole Miss, Alabama and L. S. U. Here is the record: They did not lose a game. They were not scored on. They made every field goal attempted. They made every point after touchdown. They completed more than two-thirds of the passes they attempted. And to cap the climax, every member of the team from the coach on down is a perfect gentleman. Results of games played: State Frosh 7 State Frosh 10 State Frosh 24 L. S. U. Frosh ' Bama Frosh Ole Miss Frosh i Page 156 ► • AND • OTHER SPORTS i Page 157 ► Bolton Pitcher HORN, Outfield Sikes, Second Waits, First Taylor, Pitcher Underwood, Short i Page 158 t O N THE STATE DIAMOND WHEN the Mississippi State baseball team rang down the curtain of the past season, it could hardly be called any- thing but successful. Of the fourteen games scheduled with college teams, the Maroons won nine and lost but four with the remaining game be- ing rained out. For the greatest part of the season the Staters led the Southeastern Conference race. Since only five lettermen returned, two of them pitchers, the Maroons were forced to build practically a new team for the campaign. Buford Taylor and George Oakley, hurlers; Frank Waits, first base- man; Carl Sikes, outfielder and second baseman; and Leslie Horn, outfielder, were the only men with varsity experience available at the start of the year. Several of the new men came through in great style to help form an able pitch- ing staff. Ed Coleman, the only south- paw on the squad, Harry Bolton, sopho- more righthander, and Buford Taylor were the trio that did most of the mound work. They were ably assisted by Vic Shaw, Grady Perkins, and George Oak- ley. Jess Haley, another sophomore, handled the receiving duties all the season in a very capable style in addition to hitting well over .300. Frank Waits and Carl Sikes, both consistently good hitters, played es- pecially good ball at the initial bag and second bag respectively. Bee Underwood saw service most of the year at short, with Gerald Cooper playing the position in the last two games. Still another first year man was Slim Cassibry who performed at third base to round out the infield. Leslie Horn was stationed in left field for the third straight year and again came through with a bat- ting average of well over .300. Chick Burch, dependable sophomore flychaser and hitter, played the entire season at cen- ter field, while Booty Roper and Snooks Hine divided time in the right garden. Sid Harris was used as utility man and proved to be very dependable as a pinch hitter. Two practice games with the Nashville Vols of the Southern League gave the State team the first actual competiton of the season, each team winning one. A road trip that included a brace of games with Mississippi College and L. S. U. inaugu- rated the schedule. The Maroons won all four games. Returning to the campus the Maroons took the same two teams in to make it a clean sweep and to run their string of vic- i Page 15? ► ON THE STATE DIAMOND (Continued) tories to eight. This winning streak was broken when Birmingham - Southern gained a victory in the first of two sched- uled games with the second game being rained out. Alabama, the team which has proved a jinx to the Staters for the past few years, gained a three out of four decision in the last series of the year. The squad lost only two men last sea- son, Oakley and Horn, leaving a team that will be made up mostly of experienced men. Mississippi State graduates in Washing- ton Park attending 1933 World Series between the Washington Senators and the New York Giants. They are, reading from left to right: Ed Chapman, class of 1928, pitcher for the Senators; C. A. Cobb, class of 1908, Cotton Expert in Washington; Buddy Myer, class of 1925, second base- man for the Senators; Hugh Critz, class of 1896, President of Mississippi State Col- lege; Hughie Critz, class of 1920, second baseman for the Giants; and Dudy Noble, class of 1916, and Baseball Coach at State, who coached these three star ball players while they were in school at Mis- sissippi State. i Page 160 ► Oakley, Pitcher Cooper, Shor Cassibry, Th Shaw, Pitcher McCormick, Manager Haley, Catcher i Page 161 ► ON THE COURT The Maroon basketeers ' victory column did not register as high as the loss column for the season. The loss of George Pillow, due to an injury sustained in football, and Buford Taylor, lanky center and spark- plug of the offense, was more than the Maroons could overcome. Coach Goat Hale, working with the Maroons for the first time, sent his charges against the spectacular Louisiana State five in the first game of the season. Led by Waits and House, the Maroons came through to nose out the Bengals in the first tilt, 47 to 46. How- ever, the boys from Louisiana turned the table on the next night and overwhelmed the Staters, 48 to 23. The Maroons then moved over to Clinton, where they split a pair with the Choctaws. Coach Hale ' s charges could not get their eyes on the basket the first night and were downed, 47 to 25. Coming back the next night, the Maroons came out with the long end of a 29 to 27 count. The Southwestern Lynx bit the dust twice as the Maroons overwhelmed them, 67 to 26 and 65 to 25. These two games were played in Memphis. Waits, House, and Taylor led the scoring for the Maroons. The Staters returned to the campus, where they met the University of Alabama five in a single combat. The Maroons were playing their first game without the services of Taylor and were edged out, 37 to 24. Cas- sibry was moved over to center, and Waits went to guard in this game. a £! COCH+RAN -FORWARD -FORWARD TAYLOR C€NT€R Page 162 Y T++A )C €-J WANACtA C A SS I -B-RY C-ENT-E-R CUA«!) ON THE COURT In the first game with the Ole Miss five, the State charges got hot and moved away at the tune of 41 to 25. Frank Waits led the scoring with 21 points. In the most unique game ever seen on the campus, the Blue and Red won over State, 29 to 22. Every regular Ma- roon player was forced from the floor as 37 fouls were called. A road trip to Tulane and L. S. U. did not prove very successful for the team. Out of the four games played, the Maroons were able to gain only one vic- tory. This came over Tulane, 24 to 17. The Mississippi College Choctaws came to the cam- pus for the next games and split a series of two games with the Maroons. An Ole Miss forward tossed in a last-minute goal to give the Flood and even break with the Maroons in their last encounters. Moving over to Tuscaloosa, the Maroons lost a heart-breaker to the Tide, 29 to 28. This was the last game of the regular season and gave the team eight wins against ten losses. In the Southeastern tournament at Atlanta, the lo- cal five lost to the University of Alabama in the quar- ter finals, 37 to 25. Frank Waits was placed at guard on the All-South- eastern team for his work during the regular season. a 1 Page I63 ► PROSPECTUS FOR 1934 THE Mississippi State cinder path artists should rank among the fore- most in the Southeastern Conference Conference when the season gets under way. Although there was no freshman t?am last year and material from that sourc. cannot be relied upon to a great extent, a number of the varsity lettermen are back in excellent pre-season form. The team this year will likely be built around the following veterans: Wilson, Pillow, Flowers, Davis, Brock, Herrington, Richmond, Ferguson, and Wichman. .- C4HRITHER« Di §• cancel j V A R S i t y TRACK 1 Page I64 — — — Shot Ji«r «J v 8 •:■ 3 filtllMONL Uruad Jump Btj| jTy n Hurdlef SQUAD IVILSOM If tofi Jump STtBBS Pole Vault B WICHIV14W Croad Jump ' HL T%vo IVIilr Page 165 fc V ■H-UTC+HN. -ON « €LT€« Loweov O ' BARR LIC«-T wfftuy •BLACK JUNIOR KMDDL-E 4 Page I6t V THROUGH THE ROPES The Maroon mittmen enjoyed the most successful year in the history of boxing at Mississippi State. The results of the fights were, five wins, one tie, and two losses. In the first match of the year the Maroons lost to the Louisiana Bengals, 4 to 3. Nash, Bullard and Brownlee gave the locals their three wins. Fighting twice during the next week, the Staters handed both Ole Miss and Howard a licking. The score both times was 6 to 2. Oakley, Brown- lee, Spottswood, Page, Wade and Bullard gave the Maroons their six wins over the Red and Blue. Coach Crane gave his new men a chance against Howard, and Mize, Guyton, Wade, Bullard and Nash provided the wins. The State team moved over to Alabama for the next bout and was handed a 4% to 3% lacing. Hutchinson was the only winner for State in this tilt. The Maroons received two forfeits, and Brownlee fought a draw in the bantam-weight division. The old foe, L. S. U., was encountered for the next match, and the local mittmen smashed through to win, 5 to 3. Cratin, Page, Spottswood and Bullard won for the Maroons, while Nash and Wade earned draws. The Maroons fought the Tulane Green Wave to a 4 to 4 tie at New Orleans in the next match of the year. Nash, Spottswood, Guyton and Page won, while Cratin, Brownlee, O ' Barr and Bullard were the losers. This was the first loss for Bullard in two years of ring activity. The ' Bama team came to the campus in a return match and the local team gained sweet revenge for their early season licking. The pugs won every bout but one, leaving no doubt as to their superiority. Meeting Ole Miss at Greenwood, the State team came through with a 7 to 1 victory. This was the final match of the year. 4 Page 167 ► , that estates, degrees, and offices W ere not denv d corruptly, and that clear honour Were purchased by the merit of the wearer! Shakespeare — Merchant of Venice. i Page 168 ► O Weems, Allen, Krvin, Brown, Brook DADS ' DAY COMMITTEE A. G. Weems Chairman H. E. Allen Business Manager A. H. Ervin Editor of Program W. H. Brown Registration E. C. Brook Entertainment Dads ' Day, corresponding to other colleges ' Homecoming, has been an annual custom here for the past thirteen years. It is one of the high lights of the year and all students look forward to the occasion. The program this year included a dance and other forms of entertain- ment. 4 Page 171 ► STUDENT EXECUTIVE • COUNCIL Officers F. L. Hogan I President J. E. Grantham . Vice-President H. E. Allen Secretary-Treasurer Senior Members F. F. Guyton M. J. Keesee J. D. Hutchinson C. W. Sylvester Junior Members E. E. Davis J. W. Thames A. G. Weems Sophomorei Members J. W. Brumfield W. L. Dillard Freshman Member C. H. Armstrong The Student Executive Council is the governing body of the Student Association of Mississippi State College. Its membership is composed of the President, Vice-Presi- dent, and Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Association, four members of the Senior Class, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman. 4 Page 172 V Hogan, Grantham, Allen, Guyton, Keesee, Sylvester, Weems, Davis, Thames, Dillard, Brumfield, Armstrong, Hutchinson. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 4 Page 173 THE • 1934 • REVEILLE F. F. Guyton Editor-in-Chief G. R. Gaillard Business Manager Editorial Staff II. C. Simrali Associate Editor M. J. Keesee Associate Editor J. W. Thames Assistant Editor W. H. Brown ' . Sports Editor A. G. Weems . Feature Editor E. S. Towles Art Editor A. W. Holland ' Assistant to Editor J. R. Denton Assistant to Editor W. C. Downing Assistant to Editor K. M. Oakley ! Assistant to Editor Business Staff H. E. Allen Assistant Business Manager A. H. ERVIN Advertising Manager H. C. Flowers Circulation Manager J. W. Brumfield Assistant Advertising Manager W. L. Dillard Assistant Circulation Manager K. M. Oakley Assistant Circulation Manager B. T. Ellis Staff Assistant J. S. Donald Staff Assistant The Reveille is published yearly by the students of Mississippi State College. Its purpose is to preserve the records of the college year by means of pictures and write-ups. i Page 174 ► Simrall, Keesee, Thames, Brown, Weems. Towles, Allen. Flowers, Ervin, Biumfield, Oakley, Dillard, Holland, Denton, Downing, Ellis, Donald. THE 1934 REVEILLE Guyton, Gaillard 4 Page 175 ► THE • REFLECTOR H. C. Simrall Editor-in-Chief J. D. Hutchinson Business Manager Editorial Staff F. F. Guyton Associate Editor J. B. McInnis Associate Editor A. G. Weems News Editor W. H. Brown Sports Editor R. C. Jarnagin Feature Editor J. W. Thames Assistant Editor A, S. Povall Assistant Editor S. R. Harris Assistant Sports Editor J. W. Ellis W. C. Downing L. II. Davis F. H. Thomas J. G. Sherard Reporters Martin Stegenga G. I. McLemore K. M. Artman J. S. Donald R. T. Bonney E. N. Ross J. W. Wheeler W. L. Dillard C. S. WlLBURN Business Staff G. P. Smith Associate Business Manager F. L. Hogan Associate Business Manager P. M. Johnston Assistant Business Manager C. R. MuRPH r Advertising Manager Henry Meyer Assistant Advertising Manager W. O. Futch Circulation Manager H. A. Pickett Manager Mailing Department Raymond Simpson J. R. Mattox J. H. Sanford R. H. Maffett Odom Weeks N. V. Robbins James Robertshaw S. R. Teunisson Assistants H. J. Murff F. F. Hill R. G. Alexander A. E. Favre H. P. McNeel J. W. Wheeler L. C. Spencer A. H. Ervin J. D. Richards Charles Watkins A. H. Bostwick J. S. Donald R. B. Walker H. N. Moore W. M. Walton The Reflector, official organ of the student body, is published weekly by the stu- dents of Mississippi State College. Page 176 t Weems, Jarnigan, Guyton. Brown, Mclnnis. Thames, Povall. Harris. Ellis, Bonney, Downing, Mc- Lemore, Ross, Davis. Artman, Wheeler, Thomas, Donald, Dillard, Sherard, Wilburn, Smith, Hogan. Richards, Murphy, Murff, Ervin. Mattox, Futeh, Kirk Watkins, Favre, Bostwiek, Weeks, Pickett, Simpson, Robertshaw Walton, Spencer, Teunisson, Hill. THE REFLECTOR Simrall, Hutchinson Page 177 ► •BLUE KEY Founded at the University of Florida in 1923 Established at Mississippi State College in IQ28 Officers F. G. Marble President M. T. Keesee Vice-President H. D. Gunning Secretary R. L. Till Treasurer Honorary Members Judge T. P. Guyton Dr. A. B. Kelly Dr. H. L. Scales Faculty Members A. B. Butts J. C. Herbert E. L. Lucas Hugh Critz B. F. Hilbun N. M. McCorkle T. B. Fatherree J. N. Lipscomb J. C. McKee Student Membe rs H. E. Allen O. R. Hendrix V. L. Ayres F. L. Hogan W. D. Beauchamp J. D. Hutchinson E. C. Brook C. A. Lehmann W. H. Brown C. E. McGee E. E. Davis W. L. Phillips W. O. Futch W. L. Richmond J. E. Grantham H. C. Simrall F. F. Guyton G. P. Smith R. H. Herrington M. F. Wichman 1 Page I78 ► Marble, Keesee, Gunning, Till, Allen, Avres, Beauchamp, Brook, Brown, Davis, Futch, Grantham, Guyton, Herrincton, Hendrix, Hogan, Hutchinson, Lehmann, McGee, Phillips, Richmond, Simrall, Smith. BLUE KEY i Page 17V ► T A U B E T A • P I Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885 Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: The Bent ' ' Alpha of Mississippi Chapter Established December, iqsS R. C. Carpenter L. II. Fox E. L. Lucas Faculty Members D. M. McCain N. M. McCorkle L. L. Patterson II. W. Stevens W. C. Webb K. WlTHlNCTON Student Members Class of 1933 J. E. Kile J. E. Yeates J. F. Brownlee O. W. Clark L. T. Guess H. D. Gunning Class of 1934 B. O. Holmes 0. L. Hughes W. K. Langley F. G. Marble J. W. Martin W. L. McInnis C. E. McGee J. B. Penn W. L. Phillips C. B. House Class of 1935 W. S. McCormick E. G. Perkins Page 180 ► McGee, Marble, McInnis, Hughes, Brownlee, Clark, Guess, Gunning, Kile, Holmes, Lang- ley, Martin, Penn, Phillips, Perkins, McCormick. M m TAU BETA PI 4 Page 181 ► SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904 Colors: Red, White and Blue Publication: The Scabbard and Blade Officers W. L. Phillips Captain E. C. Brook First Lieutenant J. L. White . Second Lieutenant H. D. Gunning First Sergeant Associate Members Captain G. W. Dunn Lieutenant E. G. Martin Captain A. R. MacKechnie Lieutenant ' John Harry Captain C. H. Newell Company Roster C L. Barry W. D. Beauchamp J. W. Black J. F. Brownlee C O. Burns II. B. BURRESS E. L. Gordon W. O. Futch M. J. Keesee W. L. Kelly C. A. Lehmann F. J. Manar F. G. Marble W. S. McCormick C. E. McGee A. S. POVALL L. M. Prescott W. L. Pryor G. P. Smith J. E. Tanner W. H. White J. M. Valentour i Page 182 ► Phillips, Brook, White, Gunning, Barry, Beauchamp, Black, Brownlee, Burns, Burress, Futch, Keesee, Kelly, Lehmann, Marble, McCormick, McGee, Prescott, Pryor, Smith, Tanner, Valentour, White. SCABBARD AND BLADE Page 183 V Y. M. C. A. • CABINET O. R. Hendrix President V. L. Ayres J ' ice-Prrsident T. B. Fatherree . J. D. Hutchinson Secretary L. T. Guess . Treasurer . General Secretary O. R. Hendrix V. L. Ayres J. D. Hutchinson L. T. Guess R. L. Roberts Executive Council H. L. Weir A. E. Favre C. N. Morris R. L. Lewis F. G. Marble A. G. Weems E. B. Guess F. L. Hogan Frank Wylie Hugh Critz A. B. Butts C. B. Mitchell T. T. Brackin Clay Lyle Faculty l. s. Lundy J. C. McKee G. R. Sipe B. F. Hilbun W. W. Hull C. Q. Sheely E. H. Bailey Leroy Donald S. S. Green W. M. Patterson E. P. Rawson R. L. Gray B. K. Buder H. C. Simrall W. H. Brown J. V. Newman G. P. Smith A. H. Ervin J. J. GUYTON S. M. Feltenstein C. L. Spottswood G. R. Walker L. D. Worley N. V. ROBBINS P. L. LlGHTSEY J. L. Oliver Members J. V. Therrell J. T. Dabbs H. B. Moore L. L. McCharen J. C. Wilson H. L. Davis J. K. Simpson C. M. Boland W. I. Smith J. M. Valentour Y. H. Havens J. W. Brumfield W. T. Smith T. V. Majure S. S. Bingham T. W. COKER J. B. Penn E. L. Cratin C. L. Barry ' J. K. Upchurch W. J. Pierce J. G. Key G. W. Fatherree W. H. Brumfield J. W. Rawls J. G. Cooper J. F. Brownlee W. W. Denton S. C. Freeny H. L. Webb J. B. McInnis R. L. Wyatt 4 Page 184 y Hendrix Ayres, Hutchinson, Guess, Roberts, Weir, Favre, Morris, Lewis, Marble Weems CrUEss, Hogan, Wvlie, Rawson, Buder, Simrall, Brown, Newman, Smith Ervin Fel ' tenstfin ' Spottswood, Walker, Worlev, Oliver, Therrell, Dabbs, Moore, Valentour Brumfield ' Smith, Majure, Bingham, Coker, Penn, Barrv, Upciiurch, Pierce, Key, Brumfield Cooper ' Brownlee, Denton, Freeny, Webb, McInnis. Y. M. C. A. CABINET i Page 185 ► MAROON • CONCERT BAND Officers W. E. Thurmond President H. E. Kile . Vice-President R. C. Westbrook ... Secretary-Treasurer Members w . D. Archer D. V. Cochran W. T . Harris V. L. Ayres T. W. Coker W. P Hinds w . C. Barnweli M. S. Dale IE C. Hudson J. S. Berry G. E. DONAVAN A. C. Ishee w . A. Broome B. T. Ellis E. R. Jackson s. S. Bingham S. M. Feltenstein J. G. Key R. W. E. Caruthers A. S. Gooch H. E. Kile J. A. Carruth I. GOODMAN E. B. Guess K. R. Chilcutt M. Z. Haltom J. E. Kile L. F. Church J. G. Hamlin C. T. Kirk J. E. Lenz J- A. Schwan J. I. LUNDY J. G. Sherard W. H. Lundi C. M Shipp F. G. Marble A. B. Small W. S. Marble J- B. Small S. S. McElveen W . I. Smith H. J. MURFF w . C . Sutton T. R. Perry I ' . A. Stubblefield R. H. Redus J. W. Thompson F. H. Thomas J. E. Tanner W. E. Thurmond J. K. Upchurch G. R. Walker W. M. Walton R. C. Westbrook R. E. Weathersby K. E. Brister i Page 186 ► Thurmond, Ayres, Bingham, Brister, Cochran, Church, Coker, Dale, Donavan, Ellis, Guess, Feltenstein, Gooch, Haltom, Harris, Hinds, Hudson, Jackson, Key, Kirk, Lenz, Marble, F. G., Marble, W. S., Murff, Schwan, Sherard, Tanner, Thompson, Thomas, Upchurch, Walker, Walton, Weathersby. MAROON CONCERT BAND i Page 187 THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE £• HI I Ik - ' : I ; «.i % JF ! 1 K A j£... m -i I Hi- ' ' s A «a r %a j - i Cross, Marble, Johnston, Brownlee, Buckley, Burress, Church, Graham, Guess, Hughes, Langley, McGee, McCormick, McLemore, Moore, Perkins, Simrall, Wells. A. I. E. E. Mississippi State Branch Officers F. G. Marble Chairman O. L. Hughes Vice-Chairman C. B. House i Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members L. L. Patterson L. H. Fox Student Members W. R. Bartholomew L. T. Guess H. B. Moore J. F. Brownlee R. F. Hays E. G. Perkins D. F. Buckley P. M. Johnston H. C. Simrall H. B. Burress W. K. Langley A. B. Small L. F. Church C. E. McGee H. N. Wells O. E. Graham W. S. McCormick H. C. Johnston R. L. Gray A. C. McLemore X. O. Cross 4 Page 188 y THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE Carithers, Davis, E. E., Davis, J. A., Elliott, Head, Hobson, Keesee, Lehmann, McCarty, Mclnnis, Parker, Pierce, Prescott, White. ALPHA ZETA Founded at Ohio State University, November, 1879 Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Flower: Pink Carnation Mississippi Chapter Established in 1928 W. B. Andrews T. E. Ashley F. S. Batson J. B. Edmond Faculty Members C. J. GOODELL F. H. Herzer J. N. Lipscomb J. F. O ' Kelley L. O. Palmer T. D. Persons J. R. Sipe A. D. SUTTLE T. B. Stoke s Student Members R. L. Carithers G. B. Head J. B. McInnis E. E. Davis W. Hobson R. B. Parker J. A. Davis M. J. Keesee W. J. Pierce 0. B. Elliott C. A. Lehmann L. M. Prescott Y. H. Havens J. A. McCarty W. H. White. 4 Page 18? THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE H 3P Mm • ■■ Jam ■ ' . Ska? , ] !?? 3W In Smith, Sherard, Hendrix, Morris, Denson, Guyton, Hudson, Key. Mclnnis, Parker, Pickett, Randall, B.awson, Ray, Simrall, Upehurch, Vickery, Weir. ALPHA PHI EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama in 1 9 1 8 Flower: Red Rose Publication: The Garnet and Green Alpha Gamma Chapter Established in U)2 ' j Officers W. T. Smith . .......(.... President Miss Edith Sherard Sponsor O. R. Hendrix . .... 1 I ' ice-President C. N. Morris Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members T. T. Brackin T. B. Fatherree B. F. Hilbun A. B. Butts P. L. Guyton L. S. Lundy Student Members J. B. Denson J. B. Mitchell E. P. Rawson F. F. Guyton H. C. Palmer Dorothy Ray V. B. Hudson R. B. Parker H. C. Simrall J. G. Key ' H. A. Pickett J. K. Upchurch E. B. Lanier S. J. Randall H. J. Vickery J. B. McInnis H. L. Weir T i Page 190 ► THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE Dandelake, Mitchell, Till, Pryor, Allen, Bums. Futch, Grantham, Guyton, Hogan, Hutchinson, Parks, Patty, Wallace. CHI LAMBDA RHO (Honorary Business Fraternity) Founded at Mississippi Stale College in IQ2Q Officers G. W. F. Dandelake President Miss Theony Mitchell I . . . Sponsor R. L. Till Vice-President W. L. Pryor Secretary L. F. Mallory Treasurer Faculty Members J. V. Bowen J. R. Gipson J. B. Knight Student Members H. E. Allen J. E. Grantham J. D. Hutchinson C. O. Burns F. F. Guyton S. B. Parks W. O. Futch F. L. Hogan B. E. Patty E. L. Gordon M. Wallace i Page 191 THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE Carithers, Parkman, McCarty, Harris, Scott, Randall, Black, Johnson, Valentour, Wylie, Atkinson, Hobson, McWilliams. DAIRY CLUB Officers R. L. Carithers President M. F. Parkman . Vice-President J. A. McCarty Secretary-Treasurer R. L. Harris Corresponding Secretary Members E. R. Atkinson M. C. McWilliams J. W. Black S. J. Randall Walter Hobson A. E. Scott L. W. Johnson J. M. Valentour D. G. Wylie Page 192 ► THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE n ■ J If M W M Worley, Valentour, Broadfoot, Miller, Alliston, Austin, Cooper. Cross, Maxey, Ross, Therrell, Webb, H. L., Webb, S.M., White, Whitfield. SCOTT-RANKIN COUNTY CLUB Officers L. D. Worley President J. M. Valentour . Vice-President W. M. BROADFOOT Secretary-Treasurer C. T. Miller Reporter Members R. T. Allison W. L. Maxey C. R. Thomas R. B. Austin W. E. Ragland W. H. Waddell D. N. Cooper E, N. Ross H. L. Webb X. O. Cross J. G. Shields S. M. Webb R. P. Everitt O. H. Steen H. E. White A. D. Golden J. V. Therrell H. M. Whitfield Page 193 ► THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE Mclmiis. Smith. Majure, Elliott, Gilliland, Hudson, Pierce. Majure, Ross, Lewis, Anderson, Pickett, White, Parker, Roberts. 4-H CLUB Officers J. B. McInnis President W. T. Smith Vice-President T. V. Majure Secretary-Treasurer O. B. Elliott Reporter Members E. W. Hammons M. R. Smith H. A. Pickett N. V. Ferguson W. L. Majure W. H. White H. M. Gilliland J. W. Rawls W. T. Gilbert Paul Vance E. N. Ross E. E. Wilson V. B. Hudson R. L. Lewis R. B. Parker W. J. Pierce Arlis Anderson R. L. Roberts i Page 194 ► THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE Beauchamp, Brumfield, Star, Adams, Allen, Broadfoot, Cooper, Hammond, Majure, Melnnis, Savely. GAMMA THETA EPSILON (Honorary Chemical Fraternity) Founded at Mississippi State College, November 10, 1932. Colors: White and Green Officers W. D. Beauchamp 1 President W. H. Brumfield Vice-President F. R. Starr Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Paul Warttman Faculty Advisor Faculty Members Dr. W. F. Hand Dr. C. Q. Sheely Prof. W. H. King Student Members R. S. Adams B. H. Evans G. M. O ' Neal H. G. Allen J. W. Hammond W. W. Reagan J. S. Berry W. L. Majure S. A. Robert W. M. Broadfoot S. A. McInnis H. E. Savely J. G. Cooper W. E. Moore W. H. Webb i Page 195 ► THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE Lewis, O ' Brion. Weir, Hendrix, Rawso n, Ray, Oliver, Therrell, Valentour, Pierce, Ray, Anderson, Worley. B. S. U. COUNCIL R. L. Lewis President Miss Cecile O ' Brian Sponsor H. L. Weir First Vice-President O. R. Hendrix Second Vice-President E. P. Rawson Third Vice-President J. V. Therrell Secretary J. L. Oliver Treasurer H. C. Palmer • Reporter Dorothy Ray Pianist Lester Bridges . Chorister A. C. Ishee Transportation Manager J. M. Valentour S. S. Representative W. J. Pierce Baptist Student Manager Arlis Anderson B. Y. P. U. Representative L. D. Worley Y. M. C. A. Representative Ansel Estes . . Freshman Representative Miss Lucile Ray ... ' ... Advisor i Page 196 ► THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE v r The Rifle and Pistol Club |p „. i- composed I students § ii Bftk. who are especially inter- -xAfe B ' ested in markmanship. Graham, Upton, Johnston, Ward THE RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB Officers O. E. Graham President Miss Dorothy Upton Sponsor A. C. McLemore Vice-President H. C. Johnston Secretary Miss Dorcas Ward Treasurer Sergeant Lewis Coach 4 Page 197 THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE The Character Builders Sunday School Class is organized in the Methodist Church of Starkville. Kobirts Guess CHARACTER BUILDERS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Officers R. L. Roberts . President Y. II. Havens Vice-President E. B. Guess Secretary T. Fowlkes Treasurer T. B. Fatherree Teacher 4 Page 198 ► THE - NINETEEN - THIRTY-FOUR - REVEILLE The Berean Sunday School Class is organized in th; Baptist Church of Starkville. Valentour, Worthy, Pierce, Hilbun, Denton BEREAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Officers j. M. Valentour ....... President Miss Nell Worthy Sponsor W. J. Pierce Vice-President W. W. Denton . . Secretary-Treasurer Ben F. Hilbun Teacher L. S. LUNDY . . • Superintendent Dr. J. D. Ray Pastor Mr. Hampton Young Dean of Baptist Boys i Page 199 ► all the griefs that harass the distress d, Sure the most hitter is a scornful jest; Fate never wounds more deeji the generous heart, Than vjhen a blockhead s insult joints the dart. Samuel Johnson — London. i Page 200 ► on A TOIL® HBO ray Supporting the College Since Its Foundation QUALITY GOODS FAIR PRICES 57 W. W. Scales Co. STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of cca ' k BOTTLING COMPANY STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI ■a. A| , b ° A A enanti THE MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI ' S GREATEST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION Offers to the Young Man and Woman of Ability and Earnest Purpose a Thorough Training at a Small Cost The Chief Advantages Offered Are: A healthy location within reach of every part of the State. A targe faculty of experienced teachers. A democratic atmosphere and simple scale of living. A wholesome interest in athletics and other student activities. Training in oratory and debates in class room and literary societies. A library of 50,000 volumes. Y. M. C. A., a social center for students and home for Sunday School and Church service. Liberal course leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in all branches of Agriculture, Engineering, Science, and Business. The South ' s finest college cafeteria, where good meals are served at a reasonable cost. New dormitory facilities, new power plant, new Agricultural building, new Experiment vStation building. Distinguished college rating with War Department. Thorough cources of instruction offered in the R. O. T. C. in the branches of Infantry and Coast Artillery. Courses in Commercial Aviation and Aeronautical Engineering. Session of 1934-35 Begins September, 1934 FOR CATALOGUE WRITE TO STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI HUGH CRITZ President A. B. BUTTS Vice-President MITCHELL ROBINSON Business Manager and Secretary • On the rifle range. • Games at camp. G A motley crew. °Captain Dunn on duty. • Hold ' er, Sarge. ° A little of everything. ° Machine gun squads. • Litt!e Captain. e Be- hind the dump. • Sojer boy Vice-President. • All aboard. • A Coast Artillery crew. ° Lugging a 155 mm. °A Shotgun Wedding. • Two frosh get-ups. • The Drum Major. • The Frosh Band. • The crowd makes whoopee. • Laff at him. Frosh. • Jones-Lummus and Co. • Hambone. • On to the game. • Five from the South Side. • Xmas Report. • Leading the Pajama Parade. • S. A. E. informal. • Gathering at the flag pole. • S. A. E. Informal. ° The Maroon Band. e • Sponsors at Ole Miss Game. •A jack-knife. • Keeping Bo company. •Smith ' s Hash House. • Bugs Barry. • Thar a man was found dead. •Two of a kind. °A typical bull session. • Squaw. °An an- cesteral feeling. • Little Joe. •Do not disturb. Frosh Weeks of ' 35, etc. • The Ca- dets line up. • An M for Mississippi. • Wilson soars high. • Rafferty lets a long one go. • Manar and S. D. Lee. • Flowers shows ' em how. • Don ' t guess! ° Doc- tor Risener. •Some fun. • That ' s the one Jess. ® Bee let ' s a high one ride. • Look ' em over, Noisy. A Big Shot when he was a Little Shot. • Lab view. • Young Victor Shaw. • Hagemeyer, B.M. (before marriage ). • CWA Project at State. • Hoxie ' s ship and crew. vV TwaiT GervNPS ' n e - uer ' s callo v THE ONE THAT LOOKS LiK£ r AE WEST ' ECONOMY SATISFACTION THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA In Operation For Convenience ana Service to the Students Mrs. Emma Hall, Manager TO THE ALUMNI Tne College Store Maintains a Mail Order Service for You Use this service for College or Fraternity Jewelry, Pennants, Souvenirs, Text Books, Novels, Engineering Supplies, etc. At any time we shall be glad to secure for you all avail- able information regarding current or past events of the College. THE STORE P.S. — This store is operated as a concession to the Athletic and Y. M. C. A. Departments of the College. Ol ' man, is thvs oxford HlGrtt SCHOOL T ? ? COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY Dr. Wirt A. Hines Dentist X-RAY DIAGNOSIS Over Peoples Savings Bank STARKVILLE, MISS. Residence Phone 44 Office Phone 6 £ - ' A ' ? ' -36, The three fastest means of communica- tion are: telephone, telegraph, and tella- woman. A bad cold runs neck and neck — some- times the eyes have it and sometime:, the nose. Only $2250 Distributed By CABELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Jackson, Miss. Wier Drug Company The Old Reliable Drug Store Drugs, Books, Stationery Mazda Lamps, Kodaks, Films, Smokes, Toilet Goods STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK ORGANIZED NOVEMBER 27, 1889 STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI What the Business Student Expects When He Gets Out. I grade by the curve system, said Prof Evans as he glanced at the row of beautiful co-eds in front of him. Dr. Mitchell: The best thing you can do is give up cigarettes, liquor and women. Hogan: What ' s the next best thing? Compliments of American Disinfecting Company Incorporated MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS SEDALIA, MO., U. S. A. MISSISSIPPI STATE HEADQUARTERS BELL CAFE COLUMBUS, MISS. A SMART REVUE OF Fraternity and College Jewelry Fraternity Rings Stationery Dance Favors and Programs Crested Goods Leather Goods COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS CLASS RINGS DIPLOMAS BADGES Write For Your Copy of the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 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 £ EAR 1£ I ' Mj us tdy, N ' To oToT t Sax office ! h eat , ,V uet, a.boot! I shall now illustrate what I have in mind, said Prof. Knight as he erased the board. Shu em up , KBf Dedicated to John Ware Thames. ' ' Is there a factory on that road? No — that ' s Lovers ' Lane. Then why did that girl remark, ' I ' ve been through the mill ' ? Merchant: And you get two pairs of pants with this suit. Hutchinson: Throw in an extra coat and I ' ll take it. ESSOLUBE MOTOR OIL HYDROFINED The First and Only Five Star Motor Oil 1. Keeps Body 2. Winter Fluidity 3. Low Carbon 4. Low Consumption 5. Long Life Standard Oil Company INC. IN KY. ? ■- -T©oTfe U Vtero - Hotel limine IN COLUMBUS EXPRESSES BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OFFICERS THE FACULTY AND THE STUDENT BODY OF Ml§§l§§IPPI §¥ l¥E COMPLIMENTS OF THE BORDEN SOUTHERN COMPANY Manufacturers of Condensed and Evaporated Milk, Ice Cream, Malted Milk, Milk Chocolate and Caramels, Butter, Cheese, Skimi-flakes, Powdered Milk, Mince Meat and Coffee. Factories in United States and Canada Have you heard the new flea song? No. What? Parking in the Pet. Mary had a little lamb Her friend gave her to keep; It followed her around until It died from loss of sleep. Life at State is just one series of turns. You no sooner turn in and turn over than you have to turn out and turn to. ALEX LOEB, Inc. Telephone 1170 MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI P. O. Box 190 The Newest, Most Stylish Clothing For Every Occasion The Best, Most Serviceable Athletic Goods for Every Sport LUGGAGE FOR EVERY MODE OF TRAVEL Women ' s Underwear, Gloves, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Gift Novelties COMPLETE STOCKS ALWAYS MISSISSIPPI STATE STUDENTS You Are Always Welcome at the BELL CAFE W here the Finest Foods Cost Less STARKVILLE, MISS. Shoes and Clothing OF STANDARD QUALITY For Every College Student In Nearly 1500 Department Stores J. C. PENNY CO. Main Street Starkville, Miss. O °0 tf D-Ke- Tha T Porf-ho iPAy p «ir ' Guess U hoy Compliments of STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists Manufacturers, Importers MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of the REX THEATRE STARKVILLE, MISS. Best in Talking Pictures In Business for Your Pleasure OWNED BY TWO ALUMNI R. J. Goodman, ' 06 A. L. Goodman, ' 08 REED LEWIS fg? $r QUALITY: FOODS FANCY GROCERIES Phones 250, 252, 253 Starkville, Miss. Slim Allen dozing while his old lady balances the Student Association books. Slim forgot and left his pocketbook on the table, so the books balanced. Kelly: Gee, that punch tastes good — but tho:e There is almost always a tie between father and damn fish do get in your way. son — and the son usually wears it. Quit Your Kitchen and Eat Here at ANDERSONS PLACE Across the River COLUMBUS, MISS. COMPLIMENTS of Rosenbaum-RoDinson Company, Inc. MERIDIAN, MISS. Compliments of BROOKSIDE-PRATT MINING CO. MILL CREEK COAL CO. MOSS McCORMACK Supplying the College with Carbon Hill Washed Coal Through T. H. BENNERS 8C CO., Sales Agents BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA UW ( W Here are all your State College personalities in one row. Mary Virginia Miller, on the extreme left, is a fish. She fell for Simrall. Others are, reading from left to right: Satchel Wilkins, from the Brooks- ville district, may be seen with the long neck. The young lady holding the elongated Fuller brush is Dot Wade — little tall, but right on it ' s her. Chesty Thomas, the two-faced duck, and if you don ' t think he ' s two-faced ask Liza Harrington and Nettie Sullivan. The little guy is Shortie Till, and the big tall buz- zard he ' s talking to is Duke Hosey. That thing on the end is Spottswood doing a dance. The only thing wrong with it is that he ' s got one foot on the floor. THE CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER CHASE SANBORN ' S COFFEE DATED To Insure Freshness 0 ROYAL FRESH FRUIT GELATIN DESSERTS 7 PURE FRUIT FLAVORS BREAK O ' MORN COFFEE A Superior Blend Delivered Fresh to Your Grocer Twice Weekly mt 6GCG J Will WITH Otfc M ' SS r }itj i j w i nun i n (QUIET _ .m « ' THE College C 2 te The chief difference between a gum-chewing flapper and a cud-chewing cow is the thoughtful expression on the face of the cow. Professor Kinkaid nggerin ' how they get Ttal ian spaghetti in Meridian. Prof. Donald: Now this plant belongs to the Begonia family. Voice from the back of the room: Ah, yes, and you ' re looking after it for them while they ' re away on a holiday. Have you heard about the Scotchman who was building a house and telephoned the Masonic Temple for a couple of Free Masons? Scholarship Fund for Mississippi State College Is Being Raised Through the LAMAR LIFE PLAN For Details See limittfli mm nmm Squattin: I dreamed about you last night. The Other: How did you come out? ROBERT O. HARDY District Manager COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI The Lamar Lire Insurance Company P. K. LUTKEN, Executive Vice-President JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Friend: Is your child a boy or a girl? Father: What else could it be? A famous quotation: The meeting will now come to order. She: What kind of a tree is that? He: A fig tree. She: Oh, my, I thought the leaves were larger than that. Perchmouth Smith delivering his famous ora- tion, which began and ended with, And now my good friends. Other Sports After guzzling down thirteen bottles of home-brew, three bottles of ginger ale, and six quarts of dignified gin, the Reveille staff decided to announce its annual Hoo ' s Hoo contest winners. Several of the hot shots were in the big run but fell out on the last lap, due to co-ed immigration. Those fair damsels would stand for none other than Chollie Barrie as the best toe dancer on the campus. They oughta know. Mulehead Harris, reputed son. of the slimy bank of Tibbee through much poli- ticin ' , was unanimously chosen as the kindest to dumb animals because of his attachment to that element and his dog ears. Duke Hosey was picked as the gentlest on account of the way he handles Dr. Butts of the Discipline Committee. Frankenstein Marble, the most no- ' count person that ever registered here, was elected as the biggest loafer. Backed by a powerful machine , Aggie Cook won the selection for the neatest on the twelth ballot. Duke Towles, who is always blovving- off about sumpin ' or another, was selected on his own vote. Backed by the influence of the disciplinary - office, John Jacks finished far ahead of all op- ponents in the run-off for most versatile. Fuzzie Tims ' own personality placed him above all other contenders as most effective bull artist. S. A. Ye Kirk walked away with this race because his originality is as common as a back-yard bird dog with fleas. And now my good friends, we present Perchmouth Smith, the cutest personality on the campus. A size thirteen shoe and a bad case of athlete ' s foot won for Slim Allen the distinguished honor of best athlete. Hunter Pratt and Jack Coleman stuffed the ballot box, and that ' s how Archie Risner was elected as cam- pus pest. With A. K. Ramsey on his side how could Austin Hoxie be defeated in the run-off for ladies ' choice? A fellow, here, is Lafayette Johnson; he wouldn ' t lose his dignity if Mae West said, Come up sometim; and let ' s get familiar. Dot Wade, through Slop Joint activity and the sup- port of Satchel Wilkens, literally walked away with the rest of the contest. She was elected as sweetest gal on the campus. Best Toe Dancer . Chollie Barrie Kindest to Animals Mulehead Harris Gentlest . Duke Hosey Biggest Loafer Frankenstein Morrible Neatest . ■ ' Aggie Cookie Biggest Liar Duke Toles Most Versatile John Jacks Most Effective Bull Artist Fuzzie Tims Most Original S. A. Ye Kirk Cutest Perchmouth Smith Best Athlete (Font) • . . Slim Allen Campus Pest Archie Risner The Ladies ' Choice Austin Hoxie Most Dignified . Lafayette Johnson Sweetest . Dot Wade LAMAR HOTEL TAt? House of Service MERIDIAN, MISS. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY MADE THIS SECTION POSSIBLE OLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS lanc i uaufySvoAKmanMLa JupeAio i (sxianAcdxi -tettiice bright page s ■ . ■ - .; je. -e j. that reflect those ha ppy carefree days h as been our gOal JL A JL a college: annual divi ion ALASAMA ENGRAVING COM PANY BIRMINGHAM I N THE HEART OF THE S OUTH =s? j$m 9