Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1935 volume:

Ref Class LD3381.M65 BookR4 V Accession 588275 1935, c.4 k . ■? _ yn J7) (P. % - 5 «r % - « 1 (J 9 3 5 WILLIAM H.BROWN • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HENRY E.ALLEN • BUSINESS MANAGER lne i A he TUDENT BODY OF MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE PRESENT THIS THE THIRTY-FIRST VOLUME OF Revei I T.: ne IS days lived that makes life worthwhile. Tis defeat endured that makes success a joy. And these years of life at Missis- sippi State have been at once gay and purposeful. Success and de- feat we have learned to accept with an equal courage and an unflinch- ing spirit. To depict the essence of this life by scene and by word has been our aim.     — So it is, that we present this 1935 volume of the Reveille, with the ear- nest desire that its story will recall for you those memories and inspire you to live again with zest and hope. Foreworc. The De T. MITCHELL ROBINSON Whose effort, courage, and sincerity of purpose has he lped to make Mississippi State once again live in the hearts of men with that glory and grandeur of the past, we proudly dedicate this the thirty-first volume of the Reveille. V ication Y1 .%■■■ W ALMfl MATER m CLASSES m MILITARY FEATURES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS FINALE i , . a ;,. - The Contents IN MEMORIAM OOOM WEEKS BELLEFONYAIIIE, MISSISSIPPI C1 IS$ Off 1936 DIED MARCH 1. 1955 Lmfl mAT€R J I-.., ;-;,i Lee Hall no Biology Building ■ Dormitory K- t l Aeroplane View ff the College Y. M. C. A. ■ Front Drive Agriculture Building fllma Mater 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 the 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. Hi The Presid COLLEGE I PRESIDENT G. D. HUMPHREY, ninth president of Mississippi ' State College, has endeared himself to students, to faculty members, and to alumni in the short time he has been at the head of this institution. President Humphrey, a young man 37 years of age, has the distinction of being the second youngest man to serve as president of Mississippi State College. Our president through energetic, efficient, and progressive per- formance of his executive duties has already launched a broad program for the expansion of the college in all its phases. He has not only made improvements in the curriculum and instituted two new departments and one new school, but also has been instru- mental in inaugurating a much needed building and repair program. Mississippi State s president has risen rapidly in educational cir- cles. Starting as a country school teacher, he became a county superintendent of education, and then advanced to the super- intendency of a large high school. Recognition of his abilities was followed by promotion to an executive position with the State Department of Education. From this post he was elected to the presidency of Mississippi State. President Humphrey graduated from Blue Mountain College ; re- ceived his M.A. degree from the University of Chicago, and completed his work for the Ph. D. degree at Ohio State University with his major study in the field of educational administration. A young man of ability, training, and energy, our president is certain to lead Mississippi State College into a new heritage as a public service institution. Page22 e n t o i the X? 4 Page 23 ► J ALFRED BENJAMIN BUTTS B.S., M.S., M.A., Ph.D., LL.B. Vice-President and Director of Instruction Dr. A. B. Butts, one of the outstanding educators in the South, became Vice-President of Mississippi State College in 1930 and Director of Instruction in 1933. He is also Professor of Government and Vice- Chairman of the Athletic Board of Control. Dr. Butts was graduated from Mississippi State College with the B.S. degree in 191 1, and received his M.S. degree here in 191 3. Columbia University con- ferred the M.A. degree on him in 1915 and the Ph.D. degree in 1920. He received the LL.B. degree from the Yale University Law School in the Spring of 1930. WITH THE JAMES VANCE BO WEN, Dean of the School of Business, was graduated from the University of Mississippi in 1901 with the Ph.B. degree. He has been the leading factor in the development and rapid growth of the School of Business in recent years. Dean Bowen has acquired a wide experience in the practical affairs of life, which, together with his sympathetic nature makes him respected and beloved by all his students. Under the capable direction of Dean James Robert Ricks, the School of Agricul- ture has continued its function of training men in all branches of agriculture, a function important in the growth and advancement of the State of Mississippi. He received both his B.S. and M.S. degrees at this institution, the former being conferred in 1902 and the latter in 1906. Dean Ricks is also Director of the Mississippi Experiment Station. 4 Page 24 ► •, ' J n$ f ■ Mi . ' • ( , , ' + ..;••■ . . ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' - ' ADMINISTRATION Having been connected with the college almost continuously since 1900, John Curtis Herbert, Registrar and Dean of Students, is well qualified to perform his duties at Mississippi State College. He graduated from this institution with the B.S. degree in 1887, received his M.S. degree here in 1893. Pap, as he is affectionately known by all students, possesses an unusual understanding nature and is therefore a sympathetic advisor at all times. Although he is not a graduate of Missis- sippi State, Lucius Lamar Patterson, Dean of the School of Engineering, is one of its most loyal supporters. He is always inter- ested in student affairs, particularly those which effect the students of his school. Dean Patterson was awarded the B.A. degree at Mississippi College in 1898 and received his M.A. degree at the same institution a year later. Cornell University conferred the M.E. degree on him in 1906. Dr. William Flowers Hand has the dis- tinction of having been Dean of the School of Science continuously since its organization in 1911. Dr. Hand completed his under- graduate training at Mississippi State College in 1893, receiving the B.S. degree at the close of that year. In 1895 this college granted him the M.S. degree. Dean Hand received his Ph.D. degree from Columbia University in 1903. He is one of the most prominent personages on the campus. Major Irwin Dancy Sessums, Head of the Department of Discipline, is a true friend to all students. He is willing and ready at all times to discuss any problem with a student, and his advice is backed by long years of experience as a student, army officer, and employee of Mississippi State College. The B.S. degree was granted him by the admin- istration of this college in 1899. He is loved and respected by thousands of graduates of Mississippi State College. « Page 25 ► If CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR OFFICERS C. R. Murphy • President J. L. Haley Vice-President W. L. Richmond .... Secretary-Treasurer A. S. Povall • . Life Secretary SOPHOMORE OFFICERS J. F. Walters • . President O. P. Stone Vice-President U. L. Day Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR OFFICERS C. H. Smith . g . President Marie Sherrod Sponsor I. Carpenter, Jr Vice-President L. W. Hattox Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN OFFICERS L. O. Rucker President Marjorie Vest Sponsor A. J. Edwards Vice-President A. S. Walker Secretary-Treasurer Murphy, Haley, Richmond, Povall Walters, Stone, Day Smith, Sherrod, Carpenter, Hattox Rucker, Vest, Walker m m e enior O Li JH. kD o I m QJ SENIOR CLASS Elizabeth Stone Adams . s Business Charles Edward Ainsworth . Agriculture Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4. Sumrall Bay Springs Burton Allen Vard aruaman Agriculture Education Henry Edward Allen Kosciusko a s n Business Reveille Staff, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager, 4; Secretary- Treasurer of Student Association, 3 ; Business Manager of Dads ' Day Committee, 3 ; Student Executive Council, 3 ; Inter- Fraternity Council, 3, 4; Blue Key, 2, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Dance Committee, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, 2; XXX. Arlis Anderson Collins General Agriculture President of Berean Sunday School Class, 4. i P a q e 2 8 ► SENIOR CLASS Victor Leo Avres Stoncville n k a Science Hand, i, 2, 3, 4, First Sergeant, 3, Captain, 4; 1492 Club, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Business Manager of Band Tour, 4. Paul Adrian Baldwin Calhoun City Business Sarah Ellis Barr Starkville Business William Russell Bartholomew, Castalia, N. C. Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant of Battery I ; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Comrade Class. Tom F. Bell Starkville George Rifles Business Collegians, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Blue Key, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. 4 Page 2? ► SENIOR CLASS John Scott Berry Prentiss Science Band, 2, 3, 4; 1492 Club, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3. 4- Samuel Spencer Bingham Newton Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi, 4; 1492 Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Presbyterian Class Council, 2, 3. Harry Hill Bolton Booneville Aeronautical Engineering Baseball, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4. Elias Boyce Brand McCondy Dairy Manufacturing Second Lieutenant of Company l ' B ; Vice-President of Dairy Club, 4; Character Builders, 1, 2, 3, 4. Walter Breyer Brand McCondy Agricultural Education i P a g e 3 ► SENIOR CLASS Challie Dean Brewer Jayess Science John Remington Britt Vinton, Iowa Aeronautical Engineering William Howard Brown Eupora K A Civil Engineering Reveille Staff, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, Sport Editor, 3; Blue Key, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Dads ' Day Committee, 3; Student Executive Council, 4; First Lieu- tenant of Battery K . David Fleming Buckley .... Water Valley II K A Electrical Engimering Blue Key, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4; Dads ' Day Committee, 4; First Lieutenant Battery L ; A. I. E. E , 3, 4. Curtis Thomas Burch Hattiesburg 13 K Business Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club. TS i Page 31 ► SENIOR CLASS James Davis Burns Laurel Business Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4. Frank Marion Cape ton Noxapater Agricultural Engineering Freshman Football, ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 30, ' 31; Win- ston County Club ; First Lieutenant of Company A. Olivia Kennon Cargile State College  2 Business Reginald Eugene Cassibry, Jr. . . . Gulfpor t B K Business Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Best Athlete, 4; Blue Key, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 4. Jack Conway Caston Dairy Manufacturing Utica 4 Page 32 ► SENIOR CLASS William Dean Chadwick, Jr. . . . Starkville George Rifles Science Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3, 4. Leonard Edwin Childers Ripley Agriculture Animal Husbandry Club, 4. Louis Franklin Church Laurel k r Electrical Engineering Band, 2, 3, 4; Second Lieutenant, 4; 1492 Club, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4. Charles Gavin Clayton, Jr. . . . Lauderdale Agricultural Education Comrade Class, i, 3, 4; Agriculture Club, 3, 4. Robert Fishel Cochran Richton A 2 n Science Vice-President of Student Association ; Sca bbard and Blade, 3, 4; Associate Business Manager of Reveille, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; M Club; Blue Key, 4; President Junior Class; Dads ' Day Committee, 4; Invitation Committee, 4; Chairman Dance Committee, 4; XXX. 4 Page 33 ► SENIOR CLASS Edward Pearson Coleman .... Water Valley Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4. Joyce Virginia Cooley State College Science Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4. James Gerald Cooper Starkville k r Science Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3, 4; Battalion Staff. Seldon Amzi Cooper Dixon Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 3, 4. Leland Wiseman Craig New Albany Agriculture Education Battalion Adjutant; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; President Tippah-Union Club, 4; President Presbyterian Sunday School Council, 1. i Page 34 ► SENIOR CLASS Robert Chafin Cunningham .... Nettleton Dairy Manufacturing Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 3, 4; Dairy Products Judg- ing Team, 4; Agriculture Club, 4. Charles C. Dale Prentiss k r Busines Chi Lambda Rho, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3 ; Baseball, 3 ; Junior Forum. Madison Sylvester Dale Prentiss K r Science Band, 3; Berean Class, 3, 4. Erret Evan Davis Cleveland 2 A E Agriculture Blue Key, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; M Club, Vice-President, 4; Student Executive Council, 3, 4. Harlan Lamar Davis Lucedale Agriculture Education r . f TS 4 Page 35 y SENIOR CLASS Perry Massey Davis Agriculture Educatian Rose Hill William Washington Denton, Jr. . . Shelby K A Mechanical Engineering Blue Key, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4; Freshman Base- ball and Football ; Berean Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Captain Battery K ; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Chairman, 4. Anthony Joseph DiBenedetto . Bay St. Louis Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E., 4. Ellen Virginia Didlake . Science Starkville Frances Alberta Dodds . Business Starkville 4 Page 36 ► SENIOR CLASS Sam Meyer Feltenstein Meridian 2 Z Aeronautical Engineering Band, i, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Benjamine Turner Fergerson Civil Engineering Wade Joyner Finger . . . 2 A E Business Hattiesburg Ripley Lester Henry Flurry . . . . Horticulture Alpha Zeta, 3, 4. Perkinston Samuel Lattimore Foster, Jr. . Rumford, Maine K A Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Secretary, 4. Page 37 ► in VfcT U ' SS . . SENIOR CLASS Thomas Fowlkes A Agriculture mory William Oscar Futch, Jr Gulfport B K Business Reflector Staff, i, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4, President, 4. Oliver Edward Graham Jackson Mechanical Engineering President Rifle Club, 3, 4; Winner Franklin Medal, 3; A. S. M. E., 4. Robert Leroy Gray Corinth Electrical Engineering President Y. M. C. A., 4, Cabinet Member, 2, 3 ; A. I. E. E., 3; Character Builders Class; President Young Peoples Division Methodist Church, 3, 4. Annie Louise Griffin . . $ s Science State College i Page 38 ► SENIOR CLASS Edward Bascolm Guess Brookhaven Business Band, i, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4; 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, a, 3, 4. Secretary, 4; Character Builders Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4- Jesse Lee Haley, Jr Itta Bena B K Electrical Engineering Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Vice-President Senior Class; M Club, Secretary, 3- James William Hammond Kilmichael Science President Student Asociation ; Chairman Student Executive Council; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3, 4; Blue Key, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3- 4- Elizabeth Lampkin Harrington Business . Starkville William Thomas Harris Rich a 2 n Electrical Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; A. I. E. E., 3. 4 Page 3? II SENIOR CLASS William Woodrow Hattox k r Business Ecru James Robert Haynes . . . Agriculturi Oakland Robert Fred Hays Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Rifle Team, i, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Boxing, 3 ; A. I. E. E., 3, 4, Chairman, 4. Howard Carlton Helgerson . Bottineau, N. D. B K Civil Engineering University of Minnesota, 1, 2; Cadet Colonel, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Varsity Debate Team, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 4; Associate Editor Reveille, 4. Edgar Young Hill Philadelphia Agricultural Education Agriculture Club, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 2, 3, 4. i Page 40 ► SENIOR CLASS Clarence Rice Hine Jackson K A Business Baseball, i, 2, 3, 4; Football, i, 2, 3, 4; M Club. Earl Edwin Hosey Stringer Business James Harold Hough Mize Agriculture Cathey B. House, Jr Enid B K Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, President, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Major First Battalion; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, 4; Student Manager Cafeteria, 4. William Dan Howell Lula a z n Mechanical Engineering i Page 41 ► SENIOR CLASS Claude Norris Hughes Greenwood Business Elliot Riche Jackson Sturgis Business Percy Maddux Johnston Meridian Electrical Engineering Reflector Staff, i, 2, 3, 4, Associate Manager, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, I 3, 4- Murphy James Jones Leland n k a Business Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club. Robert Henry Jones Vicksburg Agricultural Engineering Berean Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Livestock Club, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Agriculture Club, 3, 4. i Page 42 SENIOR CLASS Bernard Strauss Kantor Greenwood 2 z Electrical Engineering Boxing, 2; Band, 3; M Club. Vernon Alton Kelly Aeronautical Engineering Anding Clement Thomas Kirk III .... Fern Springs 2 A E Commercial Aviation Band, 2, 3, 4; 1492 Club; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Forum; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Berean Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Eugene Banks Lanier, Jr Starkville Business Dramatic Club, 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2; Debate Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta, 4; State Oratorical Tournament, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3. James Woodie Lann Quincy a 2 11 .1 t ricultural Education Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Livestock Club, 2, 3, 4 ; Zeta Eta Gamma, 3, 4; Berean Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. i Page 43 SENIOR CLASS James Iva Lundy, Jr Greenwood e K N Business Band, 3, 4; Collegians, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; 1492 Club, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4. Aza Boyd Luter Tylertown Business J. K. Luter Tylertown Agriculture Fred Jordan Manar Purvis Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. James Neil Mathison Prentiss Aeronautical Engineering 4 Page 44 ► SENIOR CLASS Joseph Lawrence May Mendenhall Agricultural Education Simpson County Club, i, 2, 3, 4. Marshall William McCormick, Jr. . . Forest K A Business Baseball Manager, 3, 4; M Club; Physical Education In- structor, 4; Scott County Club, 3, 4. William Schyler McCormick .... Laurel B K Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4. Singleton Alister McInnis, Jr. . Moss Point George Rifles Science Lawrence Lowndes McLemore . . Cedar Bluff Horticulture Scabbard and Blade, 4; Alpha Zeta, 4; Captain Company B ; Character Builders Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Forum; Agriculture Club, 3, 4. Page 45 t SENIOR CLASS Theony Mitchell Starkville Business Paul Eugene Mize Parchman Business Thomas Alexander Moore, Jr. . . Red Banks Agricultural Engineering Alph Zeta, 3, 4. Edward Frizell Moreton .... Brookhaven 2 A E Civil Engineering Benjamin Lawrence Moss, Jr. b K Business Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4. Laurel i Page 46 SENIOR CLASS Charles Ross Murphy Philadelphia 2 A E Electrit a I Engineering Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; President Senior Class; Reflector Staff, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, 4; Y. M. C. A. Executive Council, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4 ; A. I. E. E., 3, 4- Marshall Edward Nash West Point George Rifles Science Inter-Fraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, First Sergeant, 4; Boxing, 2, 3, 4; South- eastern Heavyweight Champion, 3. Robert Sidney Oden Hattiesburg Civil Engi neering Scabbard and Blade, 4; Executive Officer Battery K. James Lonnie Oliver Ethd Agriculture Grady Malcolm O ' Neal Perkinston Science Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3, 4; Regimental Staff; Gulf Coast Club, 3. 4 Page 47 ► SENIOR CLASS Lamar Neal Palmer Thomson, Ga. 2 A E Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; First Lieutenant Battery I , A. I E. E., 3, 4. Sam Parks Oxford Business Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Executive Officer Third Battalion. Balsorah Riley Patterson . . . State College ' $ 2 Science President Co-Ed Club, 2, 3. William Coley Patton Water Valley A 2 n Dairy Manufacturing Earl Grady Perkins Grenada Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 3 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3; M Club. i Page 48 ► SENIOR CLASS Henry Alexander Pickett Gholson Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta, 3, 4.; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; First Lieu- tenant Company C ; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Character Builder Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 2, 3 ; Kemper County Club. Joseph Harrison Pxgford Russell 2 A E Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epilon, 2, 3, 4; Fir-t Lieutenant Battery L . George Durden Pillow Greenwood K A Business Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2 4; Track, 2; M Club, President, 4; Blue Key, 4; Chi Lamb. la Rho, 4. Allie Stewart Povall Lexington 2 A E A eronautical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Blue Key, 4; Inter- Fraternity Council, 4; Chairman Invitation Committee; Life Secretary Senior Class; Chairman Dads ' Day Com- mittee; Captain Battery L ; Dance Committee, 3, 4. William Hunter Pratt, Jr. b K Business Baseball, 2, 3. Inverness i Page 4?  : . SENIOR CLASS James Thomas Pryor West Point George Rifles Business Student Executive Council, 2; Dance Committee, 2; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Cheer Leader, 1. Hawes Purnell II K A Business Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club. Amory William Wesley Ramsey . . Civil Enyineering Regimental Staff. . Hattiesburg Marvin Acker Randle New Albany Rural Education Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Vice-President Tippah-Union Club, 4. Dorothy Heacock Ray £ 2 Science Assistant Cheer Leader, 3. Starkville 4 Page 50 ► SENIOR CLASS Woodie Nathaniel Reed, Jr. n k a Business Amory Thomas Pickett Reynolds, Jr. . A E Electrical Engineering . Greenville Joe Byron Richardson Union Science William Lebon Richmond .... Rolling Fork 2 A E Business Football, i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; M Club; Chi Lambda Rho, 4. Jesse Fox Ricks State College George Rifles Business i Page 51 ► SENIOR CLASS Nathaniel Vick. Robbins, Jr Vicksburg Agriculture V. M. C. A. Cabinet, i, 2, 3, 4; Captain Company C ' ; Vice-President Junior Forum, 3. Evelyn Rossoff Starkville Business I James Reese Rush Lake Agriculture Lamar Gray Salter, Jr. . Business Dixon Luther Mancill Sanders . Science Battalion Staff. Longview i Page 52 SENIOR CLASS Thomas Edwin Segrest Columbus Elei trical Engineering Odus Johnnie Sharpe Philadelphia A griculiural Education John Victor Shaw Lyon A 2 II Agriculture Baseball, i, 2, 3, 4; XXX. Villie Pigue Shivers Shivers Agriculture John Kennedy Simpson Pickens Agricultural Education Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; President Comrade Class, 4. Page 53 ► SENIOR CLASS Raymond Si mpson Houston General Agriculture Alpha Zeta, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3; Animal Husbandry Club, 4; Crop Judging Club, 4; Character Builders, 1, 2, 3, 4. Abraham Bernard Small Clarksdale 2 $ z Elet trical Engineering Collegians, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, 4 ; A. I. E. E , 3, 4 ; 1492 Club, 1, 2. Chadwjck Stewart Smith Poplarville k r Business George Roddy Smith, Jr McComb Agriculture Alpha Zeta, 4; Junior Forum; Pike-Walthall Club, 1; Sophomore Club; Freshman Track. Hiram Elija Smith, Jr Poplarville II K A Agriculture Baseball, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; M Club. W i Page 54 ► SENIOR CLASS Marvin Ross Smith Union Agriculture President Animal Husbandry Club, 4. William Page Smith Agricultural Engineering Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club Starkvillt Clarence McKinley Snipes . Agriculture New Albany Evander Jefferson Spigener Lambert General Agriculture Head Cheer Leader, 4 ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Oscar Harris Steen Florence Agriculture President Scott-Rankin Club, 4. i Page 55 ► SENIOR CLASS Thomas Jefferson Stokes .... Greenwood k r Civil Engineering Walter Lee Stringer, Jr Columbia Electrical Engineering Baseball, 3, 4; M Club. John Ware Thames Jackson k r A eronautical Engineering Varsity Football Manager, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Man- ager, 3, 4; M Club; Dance Committee, 3, 4; Student Ex- ecutive Council, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Scab- bard and Blade, 3, 4; REVEILLE Staff, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4; Cap and Gown Committee. Eugene Rivers Trotman . . . . Agricultural Education Enid Percy Wallace Trotter . Science Maxie i Page 54 ► SENIOR CLASS Eugene Clifton Truesdale . . Electrical Engineering Ofahc John Stanley Tyler Water Valley A 2 n Dairy Manu facturing Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. James Kimble Upchurch .... Water Valley A 2 n Science Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Epsilon, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. Melle Virginia Ward Starkvilh Science William Powers Warner Lexington Acronauli tal Engineering ■ i Page 57 SENIOR CLASS Margaret Hazel Watson Science Indianola William Hamlet Webb Noxapater Science Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3, 4, President, 4. Shed Hill Weeks Bellefontaine a 2 n Agriculture Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; M Club; Student Executive Council, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; President of Webster ( County Club, 4. Robert C. Westbrook Drew k r Aeronautical Engineering Band, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, First Lieutenant, 4; 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegians, 1, 2, 3, 4. Albert Grant Weems Meridian n k a Business Reflector, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Editor Freshman Handbook, 2; Student Executive Council, 2, 3; Reveille Staff, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Dads ' Day Committee, 3; Blue Key, 3, 4; Omicrcn Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 Page 58 SENIOR CLASS Arthur M. White Starkville Civil Engineering Elzie Everett Wilson Hamilton Agrit ulture Hugh Lee Wilson Savage Rural Education Track, 2, 3 ; M Club; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel; Character Builders Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Club, 2, 3, 4. Joseph Colton Wilson Savage Rural Education Major First Battalion, Y. M. C. A. Council, 3, 4; Agri- culture Ciub, 3, 4; Character Builders Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Lance Payne Wright Raymond A 2 II Agricultural Education Foothill, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; Agriculture Club, 3, 4. i Page 59 ► SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES J. C. Ball Mantee P. E. Bullard Conehatta D. H. Echols Starkville W. T. Gilbert Waynesboro R. C. Jarnagin, Jr Starkville L. L. McCharen Toccopola H. C. McGee Carthage J. B. Mitchell Corinth M. C. Mobley, Jr Rolling Fork E. W. Moore Tupelo W. D. Morgan Ruleville E. L. Myers Raleigh R. L. O ' Barr Summerville, Ga. C. R. O ' Brien Bay St. Louis W. C. Pearce Brooklyn W. M. Sanders Carthage Lavelle Searcy Puckett L. M. Selman Kossuth B. B. Shaw Perkinston D. C. Smith Richton W. EL Smith Raymond E. W. Speights, Jr Carson R. K. Stewart West Point J. E. Tanner, Jr State College J. F. Thompson Houlka N. G. Wiseman Cotton Plant TM m e amor C • L • A • S S I JUNIOR CLASS B. S. Beall III Lexington 2 A E Electrical Engineering F. R. Beech Ellisville Business C. M. Boland Vance Agriculture E. H. Bourquard Vicksburg K A Aeronautical Engineering H. C. Breckenridge Gholson Agriculture R. E. Briggs McCcmb Engineering W. A- Broome Columbus El (trical Engineering J. M. Brown Newton B K Buiness I J. W. Brumfield Sallis A s n Business J. R. Buchanan, Jr Amory n K A Electrical Engineering B. K. BUDER Columbus Science G. D. Calloway Ackerman A 2 n Agriculture Ira Carpenter, Jr Russum 2 A E Agriculture T. T. Carpenter Cleveland s A E Business i Page 62 JUNIOR CLASS ▼ VV. J. Cartledge Scott A s II Civil Engineering L. H. Champanois Hattiesburg n k a Business F. P. Cochran Richton A s n Engineering R. Coleman Blue Mountain a e Science L. W. CONNER Kosciusko Business Lou Cooper Starkville 2 Business E. L. Cratin Canton Civil Engineering C. A. Crockett Guntown .1 i rii ulture W. L. Dillard Oceola, Ark. k r Business D. L. Donald Waynesboro G. R. Business A. S. Easley Magnolia 2 A E Business F. S. Edwards Vicksburg Aeronautical Engineering J. C. Edwards Yazoo City n K A Science A. H. Ervtn Columbus 2 A E Business 4 Page 63 ► 1 JUNIOR CLASS G. W. Fatherree Quitman Science D. B. Flanagan Leland 2 A E Business J. N. Flanagan Blanton r p Agriculture H. C. Flowers Tupelo Business W. H. Fox Laurel K r A eronautical Engineering J. B. Gay DeKalb A 2 IT Business W. T. Gilbert Waynesboro Agriculture J. S. Giles Natchez n K A Science W. H. Gillon, Jr Greenwood K r Agriculture J. J. Guyton West n K A Business M. Z. Haltom, Jr Batesville B K Business I. E. Hamblin New Albany Agriculture J. G. Hamlin West Point B K Science R. G. Hand Washington, D. C. s A E Science i Page 64 k JUNIOR CLASS R. L. Hardage Carthage Engineering L. W. Hattox Ecru K r Business J. W. Havens Biloxi Business M. T. HlLl Laurel Science J. A. Holuen, Jr. Sledge Mechanic til Engineering C. P. Hutch ens Yazoo City n K A business A. C. Ishee Laurel Civil Engineering J. VV. Kearney Money Agriculture J. C. Land DeKalb Agrii ulture J. E. Lenz Greenville II K A Electrical Engineering P. L. Lightsey Pachuta A 2 II Agric ulture J. LlTTLEPAGE Vimville K r A grit ulture H. F. Lowery Hattiesburg B K A eronautical Engineering T. V. Majure Union A 2 n Agriculture i Page 65 ► ov JUNIOR CLASS W. S. Marble Leland n r A Science L. B. Martin Lorman 2 A E Business J. B. Mauldin Pontotoc G. R. A cronautical Engineering G. I. McLemore Union B K Business H. B. McNeel Louisville A 2 n Business C. L. Miller Rienzi Agriculture Mary Virginia Miller Kosciusko 4 2 Science C. E. Ming Louisville Agriculture B. I. Minyard Greenwood K r Agriculture L. A. Mollere Ponchatoula, La. A 2 n Mechanical Engineering H. J. Mlrff, Jr Clarksdale n K A Agriculture J. V. Newman , Pace Agriculture J. W. Oakley Starkville Agriculture K. M. Oakley Starkville K A Business i Page U ► JUNIOR CLASS G. L. Oliver Meadville Business W. M. Partlow Plantersville Business G. T. Pearson Macon Science W. B. Perry Hattiesburg K A Business M. O. Phillips Carthage A z IT Agriculture J. T. Pinkston, Jr Meridian Science J. G. Prichard, Jr Inverness Science J. J. Richards Columbus 2 A E Civil Engineering B. L. Rivers Benoit Civil Engineering Linda Rogers Meridian Science R. B. Rogers New Albany K A Business J. B. Ross Minter City Agriculture V. L. Saxon Meadville Business J. A. Schwan Biloxi k r Business i Page 67 ► f i JUNIOR CLASS S. J. Scott Carthage Engineering V. W. Scott Eupora A 2 n Agriculture R. M. Short Crenshaw Mechanic al Engineering J. C. Shumaker, Jr Holley Springs 2 z Business Jennie H. Simpson Starkville Science C. H. Smith . . .- Covington, Tenn. k r Busi7iess C. L. Snyder, Jr Ocean Springs G. R. Mechanical Engineering M. W. Spain Ecru Business W. R. Stark Starkville K A Aeronautical Engineering W. O. Stone Jackson a 2 n Science J. S. Therrell Ellisville Science J. V. Therrell, Jr Florence n K A Business M. J. Thomas Yazoo City Science J. W. Thompson Sallis Business i Page 68 JUNIOR CLASS VV. C. Thompson Columbus A grit ulture E. S. ToWLES, Jr State College K A Science Dorothy L. Wade Starkville Science Frances K. Walker Louisville Business H. C. Watson Greenville Civil Engineering Evelyn Watts Starkville Science Odoiyi Weeks Bellefontain Business L. B. West Ecru Business C. S. Wilburn Artesia 2 A E Business K. E. WlLKEY West Point a s n Business T. W. Wilson Prentiss Business J. VV. Wolfe Columbia 2 A E Civil Engineering L. A. Wyatt Clinton Business R. P. Yonce Pulaski Agriculture i Page 69 T2 III JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Nina R. Adair Starkville R. C. Algood Louisville J. S. Anacher Harperville W. D. Archer, Jr Okolona J. L. Anderson Shuqualak A. H. Bays Starkville R. R. Bounds, Jr Meridian C. E. Boyd Amory E. S. Briggs Corinth H. O. Brinson Prentiss T. E. Briscoe Oxford J. H. Bryant Moselle W. R. Butcher Gulfport M. M. Butler Jonestown F. E. Callahan, Jr Meridian |. A. Campbell West j. H. Carr McLeod W. W. Carter Ellisville M. E. Cassels Woodville H. G. Chandler Brookhaven Mabry Clark Starkville R. F. Cowart Amory P. F. Cratin Canton F. B. Craven Bogue Chitto H. G. Crockett Guntown S. L. Crockett Tyro A. B. Curtis French Camp Q. Dabbs Nettleton J. E. Dickerson Ripley H. P. Donald New Hebron A. H. Edwards Dossville H. E. Eidson Cumberland J. J. Ellard Pittsboro P. A. Emmons, Jr Jackson E. F. Eubanks, Jr Drew T. Evans Picayune F. N. Flowers Goodman C. E. Fortenberry Osyka W. V. France, Jr Maud G. W. Gardner Louin M. E. George Philadelphia W. H. Gibbes Learned W. S. Gossett Louisville T. O. Graham Delhi, La. J. P. Greene Petal G. Gunn Starkville E. W. Mammons Wesson C. T. Hanna Jackson L. B. Hardage Madden E. C. Harper Starkville J. L. Heidelberg Pascagoula F. Hellen Lake J. C. Henson Okolona C. B. Herri ngton Rome L. Hill, Jr Ellisville J. A. Hitt Columbia B. Hodges Grenada V. L. Hoggatt Cleveland F. F. Holmes Tylertown J. E. Hovas Belzoni O. A. Hoxie Vicksburg R. Wright . . . E. W. C. F. G. M. J. w. J. L. Jenkins Doddsville A. P. Kooyman Clarksdale J. W. Kraft Canton N. E. Leach Center C. H. Lee Farmhaven L. E. Lewis Forest W. H. Lundy Greenwood A. B. Luter Tylertown R. O. Marion Mooreville B. T. Markette Oxford J. P. Mauceli Greenville H. D. Maxwell Starkville W. E. McLellan Philipp N. McNelis Jackson L. Merideth Mathiston C. T. Miller Florence M. F. Miller Duffee A. R. Mincher Gulfport G. A. Mullendore Louisville II. S. Mustin McComb L. D. Naugher Pontotoc C. O. Nickolson Lake C. E. O ' Neal, Jr Jackson C. E. Peach Saltillo G. T. Pearson Macon Permenter Philadelphia Phillips Sallis Phillips Webb Rawls Columbia H. Ray Pontotoc A. H. Risener State College W. M. Roberts McAdams R. C. Robison Tremont H. Saucier Gulfport W. R. Saunders Starkville B. R. Smith Gloster G. L. Smith Thrasher H. G. Smith Thrasher V. H. Spencer Eden A. T. Spraberry Grenada W. T. Spruill Hamilton W. R. Stark Starkville J. C. St. Clair Durant O. H. Steen Florence J. E. Stevens Hattiesburg W. L. Stringer, Jr Columbia S. D. Summerford Smithville G. E. Taylor, Jr. Starkville L. H. Thompson Columbia J. E. Wade Starkville B. W. Wadlington Sledge M. W. Walker Morgan City V. B. Wallis Starkville Dorcas J. Ward State College R. F. Weaver Meridian R. K. Wedgeworth Lauderdale H. W. White Sumrall J. D. Wigley Sallis J. R. Williams Columbus H. H. Wood North Carrol lton E. C. Word Aberdeen . . . . Raymond 7 he c opkomore L- A • S • S a SOPHOMORE CLASS G. G. Alexander . . West Business J. M. Alford, Jr Tylertovvn Engineering C. H. Armstrong Jackson a 2 n Science R. B. Austin, Jr Forest Science R. K. Bailey, Jr Hernando 2 A E Agriculture C. S. Batson Avera Engineering O. K. B.atte Jackson 15 K Engineering A. A. B atton Crystal Springs K A Science R. E. Bell Amory Agriculture W. A. Biggs Crystal Springs K A Business J. U. Blanchard, Jr Shelby K A Engineering R. T. Bonnev Enterprize 2 A E Science K. E. Brister, Jr Yazoo City n K A Business W. H. Brock McComb Engineering C. C. Bryan Woodville Engineering R. S. Caldwell Columbus 2 A E Business M. R. Callahan Noxapater B K Business H. Caperton, Jr Noxapater B K Business 4 Page 72 ► SOPHOMORE CLASS J. W. Carpenter III Meridian 2 A E Engineering L. E. Ce airborne, Jr Indianola II K A Engineering J. A. Coleier, Jr Leland n k a Agriculture H. V. Cooper, Jr Vicksburg K A Engineering II. E.Covington Louisville Agriculture R. C. Crow Elaine, Ark. K A Business L. H. Davis Moss Engineering P. R. Davis Sardis Engineering S. B. Day Brookhaven k r Business U. L. Day Brookhaven K r Business J. R. Denton Shelby K A Business J. S. Donald Jackson 2 A E Business XV. C. Downing Jackson K A Science XV. W. Duncan, Jr Aliceville, Ala. Science E. C. Elliott Purvis Agriculture B. T. Ellis Clarksdale George Rifles Business J. R. Ellis, Jr Meridian K A Business J. W. Ellis Clarkodale George Rifles Business 4 Page 73 SOPHOMORE CLASS G. J. Faulkner State College 2 A E Science W. H. Faulkner State College 2 A E Science D. E. Ferguson, Jr Jackson George Rifles Business T. B. Foard, Jr Eupora A 2 n Science W. L. Furlow Brookhaven 2 A E Business A. W. Gary, Jr Valley Park George Rifles Engineering F. Goldenberg New York City 2 i Z Business T. H. Golding, Jr Winterville Agricuture A. S. Gooch Columbus n K A Science H. C. Gotcher Sherard f George Rifles Engineering M. G. Gray Greenville K r Business W. J. Hammond Kosciusko A 2 n Business F. C. Harbour . Meridian K A Business E. J. Harned Washington, D. C. K A Engineering W. M. Harrison Ashland Business C. W. Hawken Batesville 2 A E Business R. B. Henderson, Jr Gulfport b K Engineering F. T. Hight Kosciusko A 2 n Business 4 Page 74 ► SOPHOMORE CLASS F. F. Hill, Jr St. Matthews, S. C. K A Business W. P. Hinds Gulfport B K Business T. L. Hogan Columbus Engineering A. W. Holland Meridian K A Engineering H. W. Howze, Jr Sledge A grit ulture H. C. Hudson Durant K A Science W. E. Jobron Silver Creek Business J. W. Jordan Kosciusko K A Business W. F. Lagrone Indianola Agriculture H. R. Littleton Ashland Business C. E. Long, Jr Durant n k a Science R. W. Maffett Jackson G. R. Business H. Marx, Jr Charleston A 2; n Business W. L. Maxey, Jr Value K r Business Carolyn Maxwell Starkville Business E. A. May, Jr Jackson K I 1 Science J. T. McArthur Meridian K A Business S. S. McElveen Jackson II K A Business 4 Page 75 ► SOPHOMORE CLASS W. F. McLeod Moss Point George Rifles Business S. H. McMahan Union Agriculture M. E. McRae Laurel n k a Science M. C. McWilliams Hattiesburg K A Agriculture J. C. Milton Baldwyn Engineering G. R. Mitchell, Jr Booneville 2 A E Engineering J. S. Moody, Jr Poplarville Business H. N. Moore Winona n K A Business i M. V. Mullen Dallas, Tex. Engineering L. C. Murphree Lambert Agriculture W. B. Musselwhite Jackson A 2 n Engineering J. S. Nash Starkville Agriculture J. R. Nutt Lena Agriculture i T. S. Orkin Jackson n K A Business Emily Page Starkville Science C. A. Patterson Brookhaven Science i Page 76 V SOPHOMORE CLASS ▼ D. M. Pennebaker Cotton Plant Science B. E. Perry Rolling Fork K A Science T. R. Perry, Jr Starkville 2 A E Business J. O. PlTTMAN Coffeeville a s n liusiness C. H. Powers Cary George Rifles Science J. H. PRESTRIDGE Tyronza, Ark. Agriculture W. E. Ragland Brandon Business J. N. Redooch Laurel II K A Business G. M. Reynolds Centerville k r Science S. Reynolds Centerville k r Engineering J. Robertshaw Greenville 2 A E Business E. N. Ross, Jr Pelahatchie Agriculture H. A. Sanders . Clarksdale 2 II Business J. G. Sherard Vicksburg K A Engineering W, H. Short Crenshaw Engineering J. B. Small Jackson n K A Science i Page 77 i 1L M SOPHOMORE CLASS A. B. Smith Jackson B K Business J. B. Smith Canton B K Business J. R. Smith Hattiesburg K A Engineering W. L. Soloman, Jr Belzoni Business O. Spence Hattiesburg Science L. C. Spencer, Jr McCarley 2 A E Business J. M. Stanford Blue Mountain Science O. P. Stone Jackson a 2 n Science W. G. Stubblefield Columbia ' Engineering A. B. Stubbs Philipp George Rifles Business Annette Sullivan Starkville Science W. D. Swain Hollyknowe n K A Agriculture S. R. Teunisson Pinola K r Science R. W. Thames Jackson k r Agriculture T. K. Trigg Greenville 2 A E Engineering E. L. Turner McCool Business i Page 78 V SOPHOMORE CLASS D. E. Walter Morton Agriculture J. F. Walters Laurel n k a Agriculture C. Watkins Shaw K r Science S. M. Webb Florence K r Business H. W. Webster Vicksburg Engineering G. S. Weems III Shubuta n k a Science J. W. Wheeler Cleveland 2 A E Engineering H. E. White Florence Business C. L. Wilkinson, Jr Yazoo City n K a Science H. M. Wolbrecht Laurel n K A Engineering D. D. Wood Shaw a 2 n Science F. B. Wylie, Jr Duncan n k a Engineering J. L. Yeates Starkville Business Z. L. Yeates Starkville K A Engineering M. C. Zachariah Indianola s z Engineering i Page 79 SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES W. J. Adams Walthall J. J. Allen, Jr Eupora C. B. Atha Fairmont. W. Va. M. F. Baker Meridian D. J. Bartlett Dumas W. K. Bell Shuqualak J. E. Benson Courtland T. E. Berry, Jr Mendenhall C. R. Boone, Jr Fayette R. G. Brasfl Id Lorman L. Bridges El Sarto, Durango, Mexico H, B. Buckingham Jackson M. W. Burrow Walnut M. J. Byrd Richton B. I,. Carter VanVleet W. D. Carter Scooha W. V. Caulrield, Jr Gloster T. B. Chapman Batesville H. R. Chilton Starkville D. V. Cochran, Jr Gulfport C. G. Coker Yazoo City C. M. Coker Eden L. A. Conerly Tylertovvn J. C. Conger Yazoo City E. Cook Kennedy. Ala. W. O. Courtney Belzoni H. O. Crane, Jr Chicago, 111. S. P. Crockett Barr J. J. Crosby Kosciusko R. L. Dabbs Tupelo D. D. Davidson Montpelier A. L. Davis Magnolia D. C. Dean Belmont W. C. Dees Philad Iphia P. A. Dent Derma B. P. Dilworth Amory J. O. Dorsett Starkvil) i A. B. Downs, Jr Columbus J. O. Dukes Polkville A. Estess Tyl rtown J. w. Ewing Gloster T. L. Falkner Starkville R. C. Flanagan Kosciusko B. Flowers Kilmichael F. E. Ford. J- Crystal Springs E. E. Freeman Artesia A. B. Friend. Jr Sardis C. T. Gelatka Chicago. 111. J. H. Gilmer Gulfport J. C. Glorio ' o Isola W. C. Golden, Jr Jackson J. M. Goodwin Abbeville J. Murrel Goodwin Memphis, Tenn. C. J. Grohoski Jackson H. E. Hamill Philadelphia V. G. Hansen Gulfport G. W. Harrington Gloster J. D. Harris Vicksburg J. M. Higdon Oxford J. S. Hill Ellisville C. D. Hood Belzoni C. P. Inman, Jr Memphis, Tenn. T. L. Jones Lambert R. J. Keenan Chicago. 111. W. B. Kemp Joliet, 111. W. H. Knox, Jr Mt. Pleasant B. H. Landreth Vardaman L. L. Langston Clinton E. L. Leake Maud P. D. Lee Hollandale F. B. Long Starkville W. E. Lotterhos Crystal Springs S. O. Luke Philadelphia Rowcna Marion Mooreville F. H. Massey Carthage A. L. Mathews Starkville V. W. May Mendenhall J. B. McGehee McCall Creek C. D. McKellar, Jr Vicksburg W. P. Mellen Murray, Ky. Q. N. Miller Crosby J. B. Moak Wesson W. B. Mosley Chester M. M. Mullendore Decatur H. M. Mullins Taylorsville W. S. Murphy West Point C. E. Muse Star C. W. Nagle Tishomingo E. Naugher Pontotoc R. B. Owens Amory E. M. Patterson Como W. B. Pearson Macon D. C. Peaster Tchula .1 II. Persons Shipmon II. .1. Peyton Raymond J. C. Potter, Jr N w Albany M C. Prestridg Jackson I. C. Reagh, Jr Pontotoc H. C. Rhaly Lauderdale W. A. Rigby Jackson R. D. Roberts Coldwater P. H. Ross Joilet, 111. C. J. Saia Greenville L. W. Scott Mantee W. P. Scott S ' arkville II. W. Seefeld. Jr Laurel E. B. Senter Macon J. G. Shields Morton H. B. Simmons Sal ' is J. T. Simpson, Jr Starkville F. S. Sparkman Cooksville C. W. Steadman West Point M. Stegenga Pass Christian A. F. Stubbs Philipp B. W. Thames Jackson J. B. Thompson French Camp F. B. Tucker Starkville Q. S. Vail Montpelier J. T. Wade. ... Baton Rouge, La. R. A. Ward. Jr Kosciusko R. B. Ward Pelahatchie T. L. Ward Ackerman L. P. Warnaek McComb F. G. Wells Natchez J. W. Whelan Carthage S. F. Wielgoss Chicago. 111. J. F. Williamson Pleasant Grove It. L. Wilson Jackson R. Young Pittsboro sa 3 he d ' reskman C • L- A • S • S I FRESHMAN CLASS J. E. Adams, Jr., 2 A E Boyle Science J, V. Adams, Jk Ainory Engineering J. L. Agnew Baldwyn Engineering J. T. Alexander West Science W. H. Allen Olive Branch Engineering T. M. Allison, G. R Cleveland Engineering A. G. Austin Hattiesburg Engineering J. W. Austin Forest Scienee H. W. BABB Corinth Engineering A. B. Baker, Jr., ASH.. Cruger Business T. W. Barnett, K r . . . MaGee Engineering W. T. Barnett, Jr., 2 A E Booneville Agriculture O. E. Batson, Jr., K V . . . Wiggins Engineering S. L. Bell, Jr. .... Water Valley ( Engineering H. G. Betts, Jr Caledonia Agriculture J. S. Billups, Jr., 2 A E Columbus Science J. A. Blanchard, Jr., K A Shelby Agriculture W. H. BOBB, ZAE.... Cleveland Engineering E. W. Bond Hattiesburg Engineering F. H. Bounds Shubuta Engineering R. H. Bowling Newton Engineering R. L. Bradley, Jr., S A E Jackson Agriculture F. M. Brewer Byhalia Engineering H. W. Bridges, A2II Newton Business W. H. Brisco, A2II. Kosciusko Science W. H. Brister, II K A . . Yazoo City Business R. H. Broadhead Crandall Agriculture i Page 82 ► FRESHMAN CLASS D. W. BROWN Jackson Agriculture W. W. Brown, Jr., I! K Holdenville, Okla. Engineering W. Brumfield, Jr., ASH. Belzoni Business J. L. Bryan, Jr Amory Science G. L. Burdeit, A 2 II Kosciusko Business A. S. Bush, II K A . . Amory Business D. S. BuTLER, A 22 n Jonestown Engineering C. C. Callahan Noxapater Business O. K. Cannon, II K A Calhoun City Business F. W. Canon, K A Tunica Business R. T. Carlisle, K A Hattiesburg Science J. B. Carpenter . . Grenada Engineering M. B. Carroll, K A Rolling Fork Business R. W. Carter, Jr., BE Jackson Engineering J. M. Chandler Vicksburg Engineering H. L. Chiles Pecan Point, Ark. Engineering H. Cook, Jr Duncan Engineering H. D. Cook, n K A . . Jackson Agriculture G. C. CORTWRIGHT, 2 A E Rolling Fork Science L. H. Cox Marks Engineering R. Crandall, Jr., K A Hattiesburg Business W. H. Crecink, Jr Meadville Engineering S. W. Crigler, S A E . . Starkville Science M. E. Critz, G. R. . . Starkville Agriculture D. C. Crosby Kosciusko Agriculture C. A. Culpepper, K A Poplarville Agriculture Y J. Daniels, Jr., 2 A E . . Meridian Engineering 4 Page 83 ► L-  V ■ m FRESHMAN CLASS W. G. Davis _. Tupelo Engineering J. D. Davis III . ■ ■ •. Greenville Agriculture II. B. Dav Tallulah, La. Engineering K. D. Dennis •-. Fayette Engineering P. B. Dennis, Jr., K T . Greenwood Science J. W. Dukeminier . . West Point Business J. C. Ebersole Columbus Engineering O. E. Fancher _ West Point Science N. A. Feltenstein, 2 Z . ._ Meridian Engineering T. M. Ferrill, Jr. . ■ . • •. Lucedale Engineering F. W. Flanagan, 2 A B. . Leland Business B. J. Flvnt : Laurel Agriculture W. M. FondREN, A 2 n Cleveland Agriculture P. L. Foster, K A ........ • Rumford, Maine Engineering Judith E. Fox, $ 2 . . State College ' Science D. G Frank, 2 A E . . . . . Columbus Business R. P. French, II K A . . Natchez Science W. H. Galloway Venedocia, Ohio Business W. L. Garrett, B K . . . Jackson Engineering J. S. Gibson Crystal Springs Engineering Mary Grey Geiger, 2 Starkville Science G. T. Glosier, n K A . Amory Business C. A. Glover, Jr., 2 A E . Lexington Engineering C. R. Googe Columbus Business E. M. Graham, Jr., A 2 II . Jackson Engineering L. II. Graves Raymond Agriculture W. L. Green, A 2 II . . Newellton, La. Business 4 Page 84 ► FRESHMAN CLASS J. W. Halk, Jr., B K . Canton Engineering J. R. Haley, B K Itta Bena Science B. C. Haltom, B K Batesville Science J. W. Harding, Jr., B K Jackson Business R. C. Hardison, A 2 II Kosciusko Business J. R. Harr is, 2 A K Meridian Engineering K. D. Harris Purvis Business R. H. Harris, G. R Greenwood Engineering T. F. Harper, Jr Macon Business J. G. Hawkins, A 2 II Raleigh Engineering C. F. Havnes, Jr., A 2 II Corinth Business Mary E. Hearon, 4 2 Starkville Business T. C. Henderson, Jr., K A Memphis, Tenn. Engineering J. T. Hester, 2 A E Meridian Engineering S. F. Hightower Sardis Engineering B. W. Hobbs, II K A Greenwood Engineering H. L. Modes, 2 Z . . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Business W. B. Hoffa, Jr Grenada Business A. A. Hogan, K A Starkville Science Mary Elizabeth Hogan, p 2 Starkville Science C. E. Holaday, II K A Louise Science J. F. Hollinger, Jr Meadville Agriculture O. M. Hood, 2 A E Greenville Engineering R. M. Hough Mize Agriculture J. B. Howie, Jr., 2AE Gulfport Science O. G. Idom Lake Science J. L. Ijams, II K A Hattieshurg Business i Page 85 ► FRESHMAN CLASS A. M. Jacob Jackson Science C. W. Johnson, II K A Amory Business R. B. Johnson, n K A Amory Engineering Cora Lillian Jones State College Business E. C. Jones Richton Engineer Mary Elizabeth Josey Starkville Science W. A. King, Jr Natchez Science W. M. Kirk, 2 A E Fern Springs Science J. M. Land, A 2 II Kosciusko Business G. H. Laughlin Yazoo City Engineering A. K. Lovett, K A Hattiesburg Science R. R. Lowe, Ain Alligator Engineering R. D. LOWER ' S Gulfport Business C. L. Lvle, K A Newton Engineering J. H. Mansker, II K A Leland Business ( J. A. Martin, n K A . Clarksdale Science J. W. Martin Grenada Agriculture W. N. Marx, ASH Charleston Engineering C. M. Matthews, K V Greenwood Engineering J. W. Matthews Gulfport Engineering E. A. Maxwell, K T Greenwood Engineering E. A. McCaa, Jr., 2 A E . Port Gibson Engineering R. A. McCarlev, n K A Vicksburg Business J. D. McDowell Jackson Science C. C. McGee, Jr., K A . . Hattiesburg Engineering Bessie A. McIngvale, I 2 Starkville Business T. C. McLain, Jr I.umberton Business i Page 86 V FRESHMAN CLASS D. R. McLeod Quitman Business B. S. Montgomery State College Engineering T. M. Montgomery, Jr., K A Starkville Science J. M. Moody Columbus Science J. S. Moore, 2 A E . . Meridian Science Susie M. Moore, 2 ........ . State College Business R. D. MORGAN, II K A Greenwood Engineering W. H. Morrow Winona Science J. A. Mullins, G. R Macon Engineering A. D. Murphree, Jr., K A Shelby Agriculture J. E. Murphy West Point Business F. B. Murray Jackson Engineering W. S. Newell, K A . . State College Business J. B. Newion Wiggins Engineering C. B. Oliver Lumbertown Business K. R. O ' Neal Saucier Science F. C. Owen, A 2 n . . . . . . . Corpus Christi, Tex. Engineering M. R. Park, Jr., n K A Leland Business J. B. Parker Benita Engineering V. M. Patterson, K A State College Engineering J. A. Phillips, B K . .......... Columbus Business R. L. PlCFORD Meridian Science G- H. Pigg Leland Business J. K. Powell, G. R. . . Jackson Science T. C. Prather . . . . . Grenada Engineering R. E. Price, K A . . . Crystal Springs Business J. F. Prosser, B K . . . Canton Science i Pace 87  FRESHMAN CLASS K. D. Quarterman Savannah, Ga. Science M. L. Raines Friars Point Engineering L. A. Rather, Jr., 2 A E Holly Springs Engineering 0. I. Rayburn Wiggins Engineering R. H. Reedus, Jr., 2 A E Starkville Business F. A. Rhinehart Leakesville Engineering Ii. J. Rhodes, Jr., K A Vicksburg Engineering V. J. Rogers Hushpuckna Engincerina A. A. Rogovvski, Jr Camden, N. J. Business 1. Rossoff, 2 $ Z _ Starkville Engineering J. Rotstein Vicksburg Engineering R. R. Rowland Bude Business L. O. Rucker, Jr., A 2 IT Jackson Business B. L. Ryan Ashland Engineering J. G. Sauls Monticello Agriculture i L. H. Shinault Byhalia Engineering D. H. Shipp, n K A Benton Business R. L. Shuler, IT K A Greenwood Engineering T. E. Sigman, G. R Corinth Science W. P. Simpson, A 2 n . Sallis Business J. M. Slater, A 2 IT Coahoma Agriculture Estelle Southerland Starkville Science O. K. Stampley, Jr Murphy Engineering W. A. Stevens Gulfport Engineering H. F. Stevenson Lumberton Engineering M. M. Stewart, G. R Charleston A grind f ure E. M. Stiles Natchez Engineering i Page 88  FRESHMAN CLASS D. W. Tabu Houston Engineering E. G. Thomason, II K A Grenada Engineering H. E. Tn. i. man Durant Engineering J. L. Tn. i, man McComb Engineering J. II. W. TreadWell, 2 A E Starkville Engineering M. M. Turner, Jr Water Valley Engineering E. F. Tyrone, K r Prentiss Business L. Tyson, K A Hattiesburg Business W. E. Unger Meridian Engineering L. Upshur, Jr Greenwood Science V. K. Wagner, Jr., H K A Vicksburg Engineering A. S. Walker, A 2 IT Louisville Agriculture C. A. Wallace, K A Oakland Engineering W. C. Washburn, K A Meridian Business W. B. Watson, G. R Strange Agriculture E. L. Webb, Jr., ASH Belzoni Engineering J. J. Webb, II Sumner Engineering J. H. Weems, Jr Meridian Engineering Margaret Weems, $2 Meridian Business T. G. Wells, Jr., K A Oakland Engineering J. E. Wesson Saltillo Engineering Mary Alice White Starkville Business I. C. Whitehorn, Jr Ashland Business S. W. Wilburn, 2 A E Artesia Business W. L. Wilcox, II Water Valley Engineering L. L. Willette Chicago, III. Agriculture P. F. Williams, Jr., IT K A . . . . . Clarksdale Agriculture J. H. WOHNER, K A Canton Science W. T. Woods, Jr., 2 A E Olive Branch Engineering Margaret E. Woodward, § 2 Louisville Business i Paqe 89 • - ' J, ■ ' aaM FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES J. W. Adams, Jr. A. P. Andre-Shunas W. E. Allen J. W. Baker W. B. Barkley S. L. Ban- C. A. Barrett S. T. Batton Hazel W. Bean R. H. Beatty J. B. Bedgood M. W. Bond T. W. Bonner E. S. Briggs. Jr. C. Brocato B. L. Broome B. B. Brown C. E. Browning, Jr. Lillian F. Buckner C. H. Bufkin W. R. Burch F. H. Butler. Jr. T. L. Butler W. B. Calhoun G. I. Carl D. Carr, Jr. J. H. Carr TJ. J. Carruth G. H. Carter, Jr. J. R. Carter P. D. Carter, Jr. C. T. Cash T. W. Caves, Jr. C. W. Chandler J. E. Childers C. Christian E. B. Christian J. E. Christian H. L. Clark J. E. Clark W. A. Clark J. T. Conner. Jr. D. N. Coop r F. P. Copeland D. B. Cowart, Jr. J. C. Craig B. M. Cromeans D. E. Davidson E. S. Davidson G. W, Davis H. Davis J. H. Davis N. W. Davis J. T. Dent Beverly Didlake A. B. Dille, Jr. H. C. Dilworth W. V. Dixon R. F. Dodcis B. J. Dorroh G. W. Drane, Jr. W . G. Duke J. W. Dukeminier W . N. Dulin J. R. Eakins H. T. Edwards J. Embry G. W. Estes C. N. Eudy M. T. Evans A. V. Falcon A. Fitzgerald H. Flowers A. C. Ford A. B. Fort J. N. Friend W, , H. Gaston, Jr. J. L. Gates L. Gregory W M. Gulledge J. W. Gunn L. W. Guy P. O. Guyton L. M. Hamilton, Jr F. Hammons J. R. Hardy T. F. Harper, Jr. II. H. Harris W . C. Harris J. J. Harrison H. H. Harry O. S. Henderson J. L. Henson E. S. Herrington M. Louise Hill W. F. Hogaboom J. B. Hogue H. H. Holland R. E. Honnell, Jr. 10 J. Hosch, Jr. w, , H. Howell J. S. Howie w. E. Hubbard J. P. Hudson E. B. Hughes J. Hughes J. G. Humphries G. D. Hutchinson S. A. Hutchinson L. I. Jaco C. H. James, Jr. R. G. James C. T. Johnson R. S. Johnson J. C. Kcan, Jr. W. I. Keary F. T. Keenan S. P. Kelly P. J. Kenneally S. E. King J. S. Kling W. E. Krause L. Q. Lambert B. F. Lampton, Jr. V. C. Langston. Jr. G. H. Lanier. Jr. N. B. Lawhon G. B. Leard J. R, Liberto J. R. Long, Jr. S. A. Lott Eva Love W. W. Lovell R. R. Lowe Nonie E. Mabry M. B. Mapp J. R. Mattox J. P.-Mauc: li. Jr. J. I . Mauldin J. B. Maury, Jr. H. B. May J. A. Mayfield, Jr. S. W. Mays A. C. McCarty A. McCauley J. W. McClain B. S. McClusky J. P. McCrary J. M. McDonald D. W. Mclnnis R. C. McKewen, Jr. U. R. McLaurin J. R. McMurry E. A. McVey, Jr. R. Meigs J. P. Melvin, Jr. M. K. Melvin M. M. Mitchell J. H. Mize W. E. Mize H. S. Montague, Jr. L. E. Munchauson H. T. Nagle C. N. Newell D. S. New; II M. D. Nye A. J. Oakcs, Jr. C. G. Oden E. W. Owen J. R. Owen L. C. Paden. Jr. R. H. Parker W. K. Parkman C. T. Pearce 1. B. Pickle A. W. Pike O. W. Pittman, Jr. M. S. Polk S. R. Power, Jr. D. B. Price R. L. Pugh M. Putnam W. C. Quinn M. G. Rainwater A. B. Reid J. L. Richardson H. C. Rowland F. L. Sadler J. B. Sanders C. C. Savage, Jr. R. A. Sellers W. E. Sheffield Mary E. Shropshire H. Shuttleworth II. B. Smith J. M. Smith O. G. Smith R. E. Smith G. D. Speights C. E. Spiaberry J. A. Spraberry G. L. Stennis V. I. Stevens H. Stone F. J. Taylor M. M. Temple W. C. Templeton, Jr. R. E. Thompson E. F. Todd P. W. Tompkins ( ' . R. Tucker E. J. Upton R. P. Vance W. H. Wadd II E. B. Waldrip L. H. Walker N. E. Walker J. L. Ward C. S. Ware. Jr. W. C. Warner C. D. Watts. Jr. T. O. Weatherly W. W. Welch W. I. Wells J. C. Whitehead G. D. Whiting C. A. Whittington, Jr. W. C. Wilkinson II. Williams J. E. Williams, Jr. J. E. Windham K. E. Woleben D. F. Wright H . S. Yeates W. S. Young I:. J. Zucconi ... - M i 1 i t a r u COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Lieutenant Martin, Captain Horan, Lieutenant Harry, Captain Newell, Captain MacKechnie, Captain Dunn THE RESERVE CAPTAIN A. R. MacKECHNIE Infantry, P.M.S. and T. The Captain, an inspiring leader of men, is now completing his third year as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Mississippi State. His duties as head football coach have given him even greater opportunities in the build- ing of State men. i Page 92 ► NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeants Palmer, Nowlin, Combs, Lewis OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The four-year course in Military Science and Tactics at this institution prepares the graduate for the duties of a second lieutenant in the branch of the arms in which he is trained. The Basic Course is required of all physically fit students for a period of two years. The Advanced Course of two years duration is elective and must be completed before the commission is awarded. The Cadet Corps is organized as a regiment, commanded by the colonel, and is composed of an infantry battalion of three companies, a coast artillery battalion of three batteries, and a band. For the past twelve years, State ' s Cadet Corps has been rated excellent by the War Department after the con- clusion of each annual inspection. The annual camp for seniors was held at Fort Barrancas and Fort Mc- Clellan for the coast artillery and the infantry respectively. Of this year ' s graduating class, sixty-five will receive their commissions as second lieutenants in the organized reserves of the United States Army. Page 93 H. C. Helgeison, H. L. Wilson J. K. Simpson, G. M. O ' Neal V. W. Ramsey, W. B. Brand The Regimenta.. STAFF t Howard C. Helgerson Colonel II. L. Wilson ....... Lieutenant-Colonel J. K. Simpson Captain, S-i G. M. O ' Neal Captain, S-2 W. W. Ramsey . Captain, S-3 W. B. Brand Captain, S-4 Band Officers V. L. Ayres Captain R. C. Westbrook . First Lieutenant W. T. Harris First Lieutenant A. B. Small First Lieutenant Ayres i Page 94 ► AND THE BAND Officers in Command Small . . . First L ieti tenant L. F. C ' hurch • . Second Lieutenant R. C. Westbrook . First Lieutenant E. B. Jackson . Second L ieu tenant J. S. B erry . . . Second Lieutenant W. T. Harris. . • First Lieutenant E. B. Guess . . Second Lieutenant W. S. Sergeants J. E. Lenz W. A. B roome M. Z. H ALTON C. T. Kirk J. A. SCHWAN W. D. A RCHER Roster A. C. ISHEE R. H. Beatty J. A. Martin L. P. Wannack H. C. Hudson J. R. Hardy J. L. Bryan J. W. Mathews W. C. Warner W. B. Kemp G L. Oliver D. Carr J. F. McCravy J. H. Weems W. H. Lundy F. J. Taylor H. G. Crockett R. D. Morgan C. A. Clorer J. B. Small L. Tyson V. J. Daniels J. S. Moore E. M. Stiles G. S. Weems P. F. Williams P. B. Dennis R. L. PlGIORD F. H. Bounds S. S. McElveen L. Bridges A. B. Downs J. R. Rotstein 15. S. Montgomery J. W. Carpenter J. A. Collier J. C. Ebersole R. L. Shuler A. M. Jacob J. R. Maddox C. A. Crockett B. C. Haltom H. E. Tillman K. E. Brister G T. Pearson A. Estes B. M. Hobbs W. E. Unger A. S. Goocii W. H. Brister J. I. Lundy J. R. Liberto C. A. Wallace L. M. Hamilton F. W. Flanagan T. R. Perry C. E. Long T. L. Hocan i Page 95 ► W. H. Gaston B. T. Ellis Our Unit Officers of The Regimental Staff is composed of six cadet officers, three from the First Battalion and three from the Third Battalion. The staff is in charge of all parades and reviews. The Colonel is chosen one year from the Coast Artillery and the next year from the Infantry. This year, a man from the Third Battalion holds the post. The position of Lieutenant Colonel is filled by a man from the First Battalion. The Battalion Staffs are composed of four ca- det officers from each Battalion. These men are charged with the regular duties of staff officers at all parades and reviews. Appointments are based upon the previous rec- ord of achievement of each man in both practical and theoretical Military Science. i Paqe 96 C.B.H0U6E PM JOHNSON FtRSf i ieor. par rem i cupj. BAr fftv. 3R0WN MURPH WANAR PovAlL ST.ii£ r. 0 tw ty.K secor e near baj7£ ' fiX f sfconS tit vi.WT cRy.H crtPfsw. BAficny- 1 s f m- ' pF r - ri BUCKLEY y.L FlltST- 11 For. B rrFH) li COCHRAN • i second, i tec .BMl the First and Third Battalions FIRST BATTALION J. C. Wilson Major G. R. Smith Captain-Executive L. W. Craig First Lieutenant C. D. BREWER Second Lieutenant SECOND BATTALION C. B. House Major P. M. Johnston Captain-Executive S. Parks First Lieutenant L. M. SANDERS First Lieutenant J. G. Cooper First Lieutenant Page 97 ► Officers in Command W. O. Futch . . F. M. Caperton . C. T. Rurch . . . • ■ Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant J. W. Lann H. L. Davis L. Hill . ■ First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ■ ■ First Sergeant W. K. Bell J. A. Campbell W. L. Dillard Sergeants J. V. Newman J. W. Oakley M. O. Phillips J. V. Therrell P. I. LlGHTSEY L. B. Martin Roster .1. S. Amaker W V. Dixon H. L. Hodes J. H. Mize J. B. Sanders c. i: A tli a W G. Duke R. M. Hough J. B. Moak J. G. Sauls A. B. Baker A. S. Easley W E . Hubbard V. E. O ' Guinn R. A. Sellers J. A. B ' an chard H. E. Eidson J. G. Humphries J. P. Nash YV P. Simpson T. W Bonner C. W. Estes K. W Jabron J. D. Wigley J. M. Slat.T It. G. Brasfield E. F. Eubanks J. L. I. jams E Naugher D. I. Smith W B Calhoun T. Evans c. F. Johnson C. P. I n man J. M. Smith G. D. Calloway A. C. Ford R. S. Johnson J. S. Moody C. E. Spraberry F. W Canon D. G. Frank J. W Kearney G. A. Mullendore J. A. Spraberry G. I. Carl G. T. Glozier J. c. Lann L. E. Munchanson C. W Steadman M B Carroll W C. Golden J. M. Land Y S. Newell J. c. St. Clair J. R. Carter C. R. Googe G. H. Lanier J. R. Nutt G. L. Stennis J. E. Childers W H. Galloway V. c. Langston A. J. Oaks M. M Stewart E. 1!. Christian L. H. Graves N. B. Lawhoii C. B. Oliver B. W Thames J. E. Christian J. P. Green J. H. Mansker M R. Park R. E. Thompson H D. Cook P. Hammons J. W. Martin W K. Par km a n T. A. Trigett D. B Coward R. C. Hardison J. P. Mauceli c. F. Phillips E. F. Todd S. L. Crockett T. F. Harper H B May R. E. Price R. B. Ward D. C. Crosby W C. Harris W . V May M Putnian W B Watson T. W Caves J. J. Harrison J. A. May field Y C. Quinn R. F. Weaver E. s. Davidson J. W. Havens E. A. McVey 1 1 C. Rhaley W . I. Wells J. D. Davis C. F. Haynes C. E. Ming J. L. Richardson H W illiams A. B. Dille o. S. Henderson W . M . Mitchell J. E. Ltoss R. P. Y once vmwaitu vwLwai u L. L. McLemore N. G. Wiseman T. FOWLKES . Officers in Command . . • Captain E. E. Wilson ...... First Lieutenant First Lieutenant E. B. Brand Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant J. W. Brumfield First Sergeant Sergeants A. H. Ervin H. C. Flowers T. O. Graham B. I. Minyard J. B. Gay V. G. Hansen C. P. Hutch ens I. E. Hamblin K. W. WlLKEY Roster J. L. Anderson H. L. Clark J. W. Harding A. D. Murphree 1 II Shipp c. A. Barrett F. P. Copeland K. D. Harris J. i-:. Murphy G. L. Smith w T Barnett R. Cramlall J. B. Hogue E. w Owen V. H. S | ie n . ■ . ■ r s. T. Batson M. E. Critz J. P. Hudson J. R. Owen A. T. Spraberry J. E. 1 ' .. ' iisim i ' . A. Culpepper ' • W Johnson R. H. Parker W D . Swain F. R. Beech J. H. Davis T. L. Jones C. E. 1 V,i h i: L. Turner R. L. Bradley H. Davis J. C. K I ' M 11 G. M. Phillips E. F. Tyrone R. H. Broadhead D. D. Davidson J. s. Kling J. M. Phillips A. s. Walker H. O. Brinson B. J. Dorrah L. Q. Lambert C. T. Pearce N. E. Walker II. W Bridges J. W. Dukeminier L. F. Lewis G. H. Pigg D. K Walters J. M. Brown A. J. Edwards H. R. Littleton J. II Prestidge W M . AValkcr H. B. Brown M. T. Evans J. R. Long D. 1 ' .. Price R. A. Ward D. W Brown A. Fitzgerald R. D. Lowery M. G. Rainwater W C. Washburn H. G. Betts B. J. Flynt J. B. Mauldin H. Ray R. K. Wedgeworth H. Bi yant A. B. Fort B. s. McCluskey W M . Roberts I. C. Whitehorn W R Bur eh W M. Fondren D. W . Mclnnis R. B. Rogers J. C. Whitehorn G. L. Burdett M. E. George L. C. MeLain A. A. Rogowski S. w. Wilburn A. S. Bush W H. Gibbs U. R. MeLaurin R. R. Rowland L. L. Willett T. L. Butler w H. Gillon I . R. McLeod H. G. Rowland T. W Wil -■hi M. R. Callahan J. M. Goodwin L. M errideth L. O. Rucker II . II. Wood C. C. Callahan w L. Green M l ' Miller V. W Scott R. w ight C. T. Cash J. W. Gunn H. M Mullins W B ■urn lie Id W s. Young L. H. Champanois F. T. Spark man Officers in Command N. V. Robbins S. H. Weeks . Captain ■ First Lieutenant T. V. Majure . . H. A. Pickett . . J. S. Tyler . . . . . First Sergeant ■ First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant H. C. Brekenbridge E. W. Emmond Sergeants R. O. Marion C. H. Smith C. S. Wilburn E. Cook M. R. Smith Roster W J. Adams E. C. Elliott II. Marx E. N. Ross G. G. Alexander D. E. Fergerson F. H. Massey C. J. Saia W E. Allen R. C. Flanagan W Li. Maxey J. C. Sbumaker R. K. Bailey T. E. Ford J. T. McArthur J. B. Smith W A. Biggs C. E. Fortenberry A. C. McCarty A. B. Smith M. J. Byid W. V. France A. McCarley L. C. Spencer R. S. Caldwell E. E. Freeman J. B. McGehee G. D. Speight II, Caperton W. L. Furlow W B. Mosley A. B Stubbs P. D. Carter W. T. Gilbert B. L. Moss A. F. Stubbs II E. Covington J. H. Gilmer H. N. Moore Q. S. Vail S. P. Crockett M. G. Gray H. S. Mustin J. T. Wade J. J. Crosby J. L. Gates S. H. McMahan W . H . Waddcll R. C. Crow J. D. Harris w E. Mize B. W Wadlington U. L. Day W. M. Harrison w M. Partlow J. F. Walters S. B. Day C. W. Hawkens D. M. Pennebaker C. S. Ware A. L. Davis J. L. Henson J. H. Persons T. L. Ward W C. Dees F. T. Hight H. J. Peyton C. D. Watts J. R. Denton F. F. Hill J. O. Pittman T. O. Weathersby B. P. Dilworth H. H. Holland W E. Ragiand S. M. Webb J. S. Donald J. W. Jordan I. C. Reagh F. G. Wells H. T. Edwards J. Littlepage J. N. Reddoch H. K White J. W. Ellis W. W. Maffett A. B. Reid vwLwai u altcti u . . . Officers in Command W. S. McCormick J. R. Briti . . . L. N. Palmer . . I. R. Williams . F. E. Callahan P. A. Dent G. R. Mitchell C. H. Armstrong R. B. Austin O. K. Batte J. LT. Blanc-hard C. R. Boone R. E. Briggs C. C. Bryan L. A. Conerly IT. O. Crane M. F. Baker A. A. Batton R. T. Bonny E. H. Bourquard W. IT. Brock B. L. Carter H. G. Chandler H. R. Chilton L. E. Clairborne D. V. Cochran C. G. Coker R. Coleman J. C. Conger Captain ■ First Lieutenant . ■ First Lieutenant ■ First Lieutenant C. L. Snyder . . . W. R. Bartholomew J. B. Richardson . . J. W. Thames . . . M. E. Nash . . . . First Sergeant ■ Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant ■ Set and Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Sergeants L. A. Mollere K. M. Oakley R. M. Short Roster M. W. Spain M. J. Thomas V. B. Wallis w O Courtney H. V Cooper F. r. Cravens A. 1! Curtis M S. Dale L. H. Davis J. O. Dorsett W . C Downing G. w . Drane W Y T. Duncan P. A. Emmons G. J. Faulkner A. W Gary C. J. Gorhoski II. G. Gotcher J. M. Goodwin L. Gi egory C. T. Hanna E. J. Harned R. B. Henderson A. W Holland C. 1 . Hood 10. B. Hushes S. A. Hut ' henson H. W Now ■ S. E. King w H Knox 1 ' D. Lee F. B. Long B. T. Markette J. v.. Maul din l E , i I : .■ i . ■ J. i ' Milton C. T. Miller W B MusscTwhite J. M. Myers c. w. Nagles c. N. Newell R. B. Owens 10. M. Patterson w I: Pearson B. E. Perry J. T. Pinkston .1 C. Potter H. o. 1 Y .-I R. D. Roberts J. Robertshaw E. i: Senter J. G. Sherard J. G. Sheilds II Short II Sh uttleworth J. R. Smith P. Stone w . L. Stringer s. R. TVunisson T. K. Trigg IT. W . Webs lei J. W. Wheeler J. W. Whelan J. F. Williamson i ' L. Wilkinson 1 i. D. 1 1 i. F. Wright F. 1 ' .. Wylie ,. L. Y ' eates M. Y. Mullen ¥({ Officers in Command W. W. Denton Captain C. R. Murphy . R. S. Oden ....... First Lieutenant V. A. Kelly . . W. H. Brown First Lieutenant A. M. White . R. L. Grey First Lieutenant E. B. Lanier . . R. F. Hays Second Lieutenant F. J. Manar . . E. C. Word ....... First Sergeant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant R. C. Algood W. J. Cartledge J. C. Edwards D. B. Flanacan Sergeants R. G. Hand L. W. Hattox W. E. McLellan A. R. Mincher C. D. McKellar C. E. O ' Neal E. W. Perm enter J. W. Rawls B. R. Smiiii Roster J. V. Adams J. T. Dent O. G. Idom C. C. McGee T. E. Sigrnan J. L. Agnew II C. Dilworth L. I. Jaco V. A. Hoggatt O. G. Smith J. T. Alexander A. O. Falcon R. G. James S. Reynolds o. K. Stampley A. G. Austin T. M. Ferrill R. B. Johnson II B. Smith H. F. Stevenson S. L. Ban J. N. Friend W E Keary J. P. Melvin W G. Stubhlefle S. L. Bell H. Flowers P. J. K nneally W P. Mellen J. P.. Thompson W H. Bobb T. B. Foard W A King Q. M. Miller J. L. Tillman M. W. Bonds R. P. French B. F. Lampton W H. Morrow F. B. Tucker It. R. Bounds T. H. Golding G. B. Leard N. N. Mullendore M M. Turner F. M. Brewer R. H. Harris C. H. Long H. T. Nagle L. Upshur W W. Brown J. R. Harris w w . Lovell J. B. Newton L. H. Walker C. Brocato C. B. Herrington c. L. Lyle F. C. Owen J. L. Ward C. E. Browning J. G. Hawkins M. B Mapp C. A. Patterson E. L. Wehh M. W. Burron J. T. Hester C. M. Mathews A. W. Pike T. G. Wells H L. Chiles J. S. Hill J. B. Maury M S. Polk J. E. W r esson C. M. Coker A. A. Hogan B. A. May T. C. Prather W . L. Wilcox H Cook W . H. Howell S. W. Mays R. L. Push W C. Wilkinson B. M. Cromeans J. S. Howie E. A. McCaa H J. Rhodes H M. Wolbrecht N W. Davis J. B. Howie R. A. McCarley B. I.. Ryan H S. Yeatc s G. W. Davis .J. Hughes W . A McGee I. H. Shinault M. C. Zachariah D Dean R. T. Zucconi eti t eti t ] r (Officers in Command A. S. Povai.i. . . J. N. Mathison . J. H. PlGFORD . . D. F, Buckley . T. F. Bell . . . • Captain ■ First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant W. I). Chadwick W. H. Webb . . R. F. Cochran . S. A. McInnis . . T. J. Buntin . . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sere rant B. K. Budf.r Q. Dabbs G. W. Fatherree Sergeants W. H. Fox J. S. Giles G. T. Pearson W. R. Saunders W. O. Stone J. J. Richards Roster J. E. Adams J. H. fan- J. S. Gibson A. K. Lovett M. L. Raines s. M. Alford R. T. Carlisle W s. Gossett W E Krause O. L. Rayburn w H Allen J. M. 1 ' ll:i llilli 1 E. M. Graham W M Marx F. A. Rhinehart G. A. Anderson G. W. Chandler S. W. Crigler E. A. Maxwell W A. Rigby J. W Austin J. K. Clark P. O. Guyton J. D. McDowell V. J. Rogers W H . Babb W A Clarke L. W Guy R. C. McKewan I. Rossoff T. W Barnett 1 ' . P. Cochran R. L. H ard a ge W . F McL od F. L. Sadler O. E. Batson J. T. Conner J. W. Hale J. R. McMurry H Stone C. S. 1 :.-. is. hi L. H. Cox J. R. Haley M K Melvin V. I. Stevens J. S. Billips J. C. Craig li 1 1 Harry 1 1 S. A 1 . . 1 1 1 ; . L ' , u . ■ S. D. Sumerford E. W Bond W J. Cr.cink T. C. Henderson J. M. Moody R. W. Thomas R. H. Bowl ins P. R. 1 i.i is E. s. Herrington F. B. Murray E. G. Thomason B. H Brisco D. E. Davidson S. F. Hightowcr D. S. X i ' w el 1 r W. Tompkins E. S. Briggs II B. Day J. M. Higdom C. G. Oden J. H. W. Tr adwell IS. L. Broome R. F. 1 .mills M T. Hill K. R. O ' Neal R. P. Vance C. H. Bufkin W N Dulin c. E. Holaday L. C. Paden V. K. W ' agn.i F. IT. Butler J. R. Eakins E. C. Jones J. P.. Parker J. J. Webb D. S. Butler J. W. Ewing R. A. Khayat S. R. Power J. E. Williams r. J. Carruth W H . Faulkner M . Kirk J. G. Prichard J. 10. Windham R. w Carter P. 1. Foster G. H. Baughlin J. F. Prosser K. E. Woleben G. c. Cortwright AV . L Garrett W . E . Lotterhos K D Quart erman W T. Woods J. B. Carpenter G. Reynolds Tl ne c ad .ets Go 1 4 to C am o SCENES FROM FORTS BARRANCAS AND McCLELLAN Sand, sore muscles, tramping feet, the infantry is camp. Cracking rifles, shouted commands, and disgruntled mut- terings, the cadet find s practical instruction to be hard work. With it all, though, there is a spirit of real good feeling. Why? Tonight, following a cool swim, there is the city to see with the company of the sweet friend of a friend of his. R. O. T. C. camp at Fort McClellan provides six weeks of practical and theoretical instruc- tion in Military Science accompanied by health-building exercise of all kinds. The cadet learns the actual value of the training which he has received through his passed three years of study and catches his first glimpse of what his position as a reserve officer will really demand in abil- ity and knowledge. No cadet is truly a cadet until he has run the gauntlet of work and festiv- ities associated with Camp. By the blue waters of the Gulf and on the burning sands of the coast, the Coast Artillery en- camps for the summer. Fort Barrancas is the scene of many a barrack session, and Fort Pick- ens is the location of the great batteries of 12-inch rifles. After intensive practice, the cadets manned the primary armament like veterans. Even after dropping two dummy projectiles in the well, the actual firing on a target twelve miles at sea failed to disturb the poise of the future officers. No, maybe the photographs speak a different tale. Target, Gulf, altitude medium, traveling left to right, the anti-aircraft batteries are ready to talk. Commence firing! High speed action begins, and small puffs of smoke appear near the target from the bursting shells. Suddenly, No. 2 gun ceases firing. A cadet is seen dashing across the sand with a loaded projectile in his hands. Everyone runs! Is the cadet brave, poised, and efficient? Well, the target was destroyed. Between Fort Pickens and the Officers Club every cadet became familiar with most of the duties of an officer. An officer must be a gentleman, and a man to boot. •• v-iJtc «.V • €atu Res The REVEILLE 1 resents LSS art] va uarro u lss jusan u ea w C lartk a JiMmncj LSS J t ik ameriYie lark LSS uzabetk OrlL TLtZ ue JJuke L lss Trances dYa ik aiKer MISS MISSISSIPPI STATE LSS a ran Jjr own SPONSOR 1935 REVEILLE T h o s e Every year, the students at Mississippi State Col- lege single out for recognition their more scintillating comrades and bestow upon them recognition of superla- tiveness in accomplishments so dear to the hearts of all true collegians. This year we find the selection most appropriate ... so here is a toast. To beauty, to strength, to ability, and to friendship, may you remain as dear to your future as you have been dear to us. Whom We J. L. HALEY Football Captain SUSIE MOORE Most Beautiful Co-ed A -. W t Most Original, . (j. WEEMS Most Versatile R. E. CASSIBRY .... Best Athlete Wt n Best Dressed, . L. Richmond . . . Best Dancer A. S. POVALL Most Handsome FRANCES WALKER . . . Miss Mississippi State G. D. PlLLOW .... Friendliest honor ■ THLEEn m -S.05E HfiLen Wal-k-b-r Our LUTL€An BAIL-ELj mAKion Add£h+holdt hcTT - ie HEL-en Lrrron Co-RneLiA cJeteh favorites Susie moo-Fve JT+tu X fKfS El.1_A FoUHTAin K-fiESLtf . o ur Cla-r noofve favorites TUL€TICS Ervin, Walker, Donald, Miller, Spigener THE CHEER L E. J. Spigener ..... Head Cheer Leader Hardin Ervin Assistant Mary Virginia Miller Assistant Francis Walker ....... Assistant John Sharp Donald Assistant i Page 127 t Hale, MacKechnie, Crane THE COACHES Captain A. R. MacKechnie has completed his second year with the Maroons as head football coach. The degree of his success cannot be measured by the victories and defeats attained by the Maroons. The staff of MacKechnie, Crane, and Hale has worked diligently for the past two seasons to give the State sup- porters a winning combination on the football field. C. R. Dudy Noble Professor of Physical Education and Baseball Coach Coach Noble has been connected with athletics at State since his graduation here. His baseball teams have always been at the top, and through his efficient training, several men have achieved major league fame. i Page 128 I 1 rtRs CLOfHEf TAKING JACKSON ATHLETICS AT MISSISSIPPI STATE The new athletic program was instituted at State two years ago under the able guidance of the Athletic Board of Control. The following men are now serving on this board: R. E. Aldrich, Chair- man; A. B. Butts, Vice-Chairman; W. E. Ward, J. C. Herbert, J. E. Caldwell, L. A. Olsen, and Mitchell Robinson. The athletic program is making great headway in an attempt to give the Maroons a winning combination. The baseball, basket- ball, and boxing teams have always been at the top, and with a bright outlook for our football team our athletics should be all we could ask for. 4 Page 129 ► M CLUB- G. D. Pillow President E. E. Davis Vice-President J. E. Wade Treasurer W. O. Stone Secretary H. H. Bolton P. E. Bullard C. T. Burch F. M. Caperton R. E. Cassibry R. F. Cochran E. P. Coleman J. G. Cooper Senior Members E. E. Davis J. L. Haley C. R. Hine C. B. House M. J. Jones B. S. Kantor W. M. McCorm CK M. E. Nash E. G. Perkins G. D. Pillow H. Purnell W. L. Richmond W. P. Smith J. W. Thames S. H. Weeks H. L. Wilson E. L. Cratin G. W. Fatherree Junior Members J. C. Henson K. M. Oakley C. H. Smith W. O. Stone J. E. Wade W. E. Mize C. H. Armstrong C. T. Gelatka W. L. Furlow R. G. Keenan Sophomore Members S. F. Wielgosz S. B. Day J. F. Walters J. N. Reddock S. A. Lott H. A. Sanders M. G. Gray I. C. Reagh L. A. MOLLERE I. B. Pickle Graduate Member Morris Cohen 4 Pa e 130 ► Bolton, H. H., Burch, C. T., Caperton, F. M., Cassibry, R. E., Jr., Cochran. R. F. Coleman, B. P., Cooper, J. G., Cratin, E. L., Davis, E. E., Fatherree, G. W. Haley, J. L., Hine, C. R„ House, C. B., Jones, M. J., Kan tor. B. S. Oakley, K. M., MeCormick, W. M., Nash, M. E.. Perkins, E. G., Pillow, G. D. Purn 11. H.. Richmond, W. TU., Smith, W. P.. Stone, W. O., Thames. J. W. Weeks, S. H., Wilson, H. L., Smith, C. H.. Armstrong, C. H., Furlow, W. L. Day, S. B., Walters, J. F., Reddoch, J. N., Sanders, H. A.. Gray, M. G., Mollere, L. Page 131  Kef.nan, Fatherree, Jones, Pillow, Stone, Gelatka, Reddoch Cassibry, Haley, Richmond, Burch TWO EL The system instituted by Captain MacKechnie does not call for one eleven or even two. He used from thirty to thirty-five men all the season. This eleven gives some idea of a good starting team, a senior backfield, sophomore ends, a junior and sophomore tackle, a senior and junior guard, and a senior center. This set of backs have everything needed on a football team, weight, speed, good passing, and punting. With a hefty, fast line like the one shown here, they proved troublesome to every team they played. These seniors will be hard to replace, but a large array of fine sophomores and freshmen may make the Maroon followers forget the past few seasons ' record. i Paqe 132 ► Walters, Lott, Reach, Bullard, Gray, Henson, W. P. Smith Pickle, C. H. Smith. Day, Armstrong EVENS Another good eleven that will make any coach smile. Seven sophomores on this squad, and plenty will be heard from these men before their football days are over at State. Armstrong, Day, and Pickle are sophomores, while Smith is a junior. These backs saw plenty of service dur- ing the past year and should be at their best when the next season rolls around. Bullard, center, and Bill Smith, end, are the only men on this squad who will be lost by gradua- tion. Gray, Walters, Lott, and Reagh are sophomores, while Henson is a junior. Some mighty good material that will come in handy for the Maroons is represented here. 4 Page 133 ► Day, Cohn, Thames, Lovell, Hii.l MANAGERS This group of men served the Maroon football team during the past year and did their job well. Abie Cohen has served in the ca- pacity of trainer for the past three years. His knowledge of con- ditioning the men and caring for their hurts has gone a long way toward improving our athletics. Thames has served for two years as manager of both the varsity football and basketball teams. He has proved himself a very con- scientious and able worker. His service with our teams will be greatly missed when he graduates in the spring. Day and Hill have served as assistants for the past two years, while Lovell is serving his first. i Paqe 134 AND SQUAD For the first time in several years the Maroons were not handi- capped by a lack of material. Over half of the men reporting to Captain MacKechnie this season were sophomores and most of these men made letters their first year. They came up from a fresh- man squad that was neither defeated nor scored on. Ten of the men have seen service for the last time with the Maroons. Capt. Haley, Bill Smith, Richmond, Pillow, Jones, Burch, Hine, Bullard, Purnell and Cassibry are the men who have played their alloted time and will be lost through graduation. The large array of sopho- mores and a few juniors will combine with the past year freshman and outlaw teams to fill in the gaps left by graduation. i Page 135 ► Haley (Captain), Pillow, Burch STATE, 13; HOWARD, 7 The first game of the season saw the Maroons take Howard College for a trimming, score 13 to 7. The Maroons scored early in the first period when Armstrong opened up with a dazzling passing attack to carry the ball deep into Howard ' s territory, and Day made the final few yards by rushing. Day and Caldwell booted field goals in the second and fourth periods to give the Staters the margin of victory. Howard scored via the air late in the second period. HALEY RIPS TEN YARDS OFF LEFT TACKLE AGAINST TENNESSEE Stone, Cassigry, W. P. Smith STATE, 0; VANDERBILT, 7 Dame Fortune snatched this game from the Maroons in the third period when Bobbie Oliver snagged a bounding pass from Dixon and raced 35 yards to score the only marker of the game. The soggy, rain-soaked field prevented the air works that Captain MacKechnie had planned for the afternoon, and the Maroons were forced to use Capt. Haley ' s punting as their offensive weapon. VANDY HELD FOR DOWNS ON ONE-YARD LINE Jones, Richmond, Keenan STATE, 6; MILLSAPS, 7 The Millsaps Majors have earned a reputation for upsetting football dope. Their performance against the Maroons was no exception. Coming to the local campus as under-dogs, they walked away with a well-earned victory, and left a spirit of desolation in their wake. Womack ' s accurate booting proved the deciding factor with Felder ' s tally, when State failed to convert after Walters scored State ' s lone touch- down. RUSHING BAMA KICKER Fatherree, Reddoch, Gelatka STATE, 0; ALABAMA, 42 After the performance of Stanford against the South ' s Rose Bowl Team, the Maroons may justly feel proud of their showing against Alabama. State drove deep into the Crimson territory but lacked the stamina to score. Had first downs counted, the Maroons would be famous today, with 14 to 10. But Alabama seemed capable of snatching a touchdown at will, and they walked off with a 42 to victory. ARMSTRONG TOSSING ONE AGAINST OLE MISS C. H. Smith, Pickle, Day STATE, 21; SOUTHWESTERN, 6 The Maroons returned to good form to whip the Southwestern Lynx of Memphis, 21 to 6. It was obviously State ' s day from the opening kick- off, since they gained 213 yards to the Lynx 22, making 16 first downs to their opponents ' 3. Consistently, the Maroons drove through their op- ponents ' line for good gains, shot bullet-like passes over their heads for 126 yards, outpunted their rivals by an average of three yards, and twice inter- cepted Southwestern passes, once to lead to a score. ARMSTRONG RIPS OFF SHORT GAIN AGAINST LOYOLA i  I % Armstrong, Walters, Reach STATE, 13; MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE, 6 Entertaining their Dads with a bit of football, the Maroons rolled over the Mississippi College Choctaws by a 1 3 to 6 count. The Maroons outplayed their opponents in every phase of the game, even though they weakened somewhat in the latter stage of the game to allow the Choctaws to push over a touchdown. Armstrong was credited with scoring one touchdown while Stone blocked one of Hitt ' s punts to account for the Maroon scores. HALEY STOPS DICKENS OF TENNESSEE ON ONE-YARD LINE . LOTT, Bul.LARD, GRAY STATE, 3; L S. U., 25 The Maroons went down in defeat before the powerful attack of Huey Long ' s fine Tiger eleven. A Mississippi Day crowd of 10,000, with such notables as Senator Long, Governor Conner, and Lieutenant-Governor Murphy, saw this spectacular game. The Maroons kept the ball deep in the Tiger territory in the first period and five times drove inside the ten yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Haley ' s field goal from the thirty yard line was the only Maroon score. CASSIBRY STOPS VANDY PASS Hine, Henson, Caldwell STATE, 0; TENNESSEE, 14 Playing on a field that was more adapted to water polo, the powerful Tennessee Volunteers wore the Maroons down in the first half and pushed over two markers early in the third period to win, 14 to 0. A 35-yard dash by Day in the second quarter was the only play to re- lieve the monotony of a punting duel between the two teams. Though they fought gamely, the weaker Maroons were no match against the power ram working on a mud-sloshed field, and State was never able to overcome the two Tennessean touchdowns. HINE MAKES NICE GAIN AT LOYOLA END WeilgosZj Purnell, Mize STATE, 20; LOYOLA, 6 The Maroons seemed inspired in their encounter with the Loyola Wolf- pack. The game was packed with thrills throughout. The feature play of the game was the 65-yard punt return of the fleet-footed Burch. The famous team, Armstrong to Walters, never clicked better. The lightning strikes of this Jackson lad to Walters accounted for two of the three touchdowns scored by State. The Maroon defense seemed almost impenetrable, and Loyola gained only a few yards through the line. This was a cleanly fought, thrill-packed game — an honor to a rugged sport. NICE BLOCKING AGAINST BAMA FuRLOW, MOLLERE, SANDERS STATE, 3; OLE MISS, 7 A greater interest than any manifested in many years was shown in preparations for this traditional encounter. A record crowd of 13,000 swarmed the Municipal Stadium at Jackson to witness what was exp cted to be the comeback of the Maroons against her age-old rival. State seemed destined for victory when Captain Haley booted a 33-yard field goal in the fourth quarter. But Destiny plays the game in a tricky manner. Ole Miss immediately began a drive that would not be checked until they crossed the goal line. STATE- BAMA CROWD H. E. Smith, Minyard, A. B. Siubes PROSPECTUS When the 1935 football season rolls around, ten good letter men will be missing from the regular squad. The hardest schedule in the history of athletics will be facing this team, and a world of good material is needed to carry the Maroons through such a season. Backs who have seen service with the State squad and who will be back are Armstrong, Day, C. H. Smith, Pickle, Caldwell, and Stubbs. Linemen are, Walters, Reddoch, Keenan, Furlow, Lo:t, Mize, Fatherree, Gelatka, Stone, Gray, Sanders, Weilgosz, and Mollere. These men will form the nucleus of the 1935 team. STATE LINE CHARGES THROUGH .■ fr FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD The Maroon freshman team of 1934 did not measure up to the standard of the team a year ago. This was partly due to the fact that several of the men were lost to the squad by a conference ruling. It was around these men that Coaches Hale and Aiken were building another winning combination. This ruling came only a week before the game with the Ala- bama first year men, and there was not enough time to rebuild. The Maroons lost to the ' Bama team, 41 to 0. They were never able to match the heavy Crimson team and were easily snowed under. The annual game with the 0!e Miss yearlings was played at Oxford with the University lads coming out ahead, 6 to 0. This was a tough game for the Maroons to lose after they had scored three touchdowns and had them nullified by penalties. Hardison and Walker were the outstanding men in the back- field. They were ably assisted by Shumas, Butler, and Brown. Such men a3 Kelly, Carroll, Meigs, Mapp, Price, Eaken, and Keenan were outstanding in the line. Had these men had the help of Culpepper, Thames, Stead- man, Moak, Mullins and the other ineligible men, there might have been a different story to tell. i Page 147 ON THE )oltorT.--PiTc«e-Pv UJax ' ts --fihst 8Ase ULrxderuJoodL °Hiiae- gatweh Bureh-oxiTPieLD SHORTSTO-P Coleman. JSikes-seconDbi flTC €R Mississippi State has been known for many years as a producer of fine base- ball teams and players. The 1934 season was not an off year as shown by th? rating attained in the Southeastern Conference. Coach Noble ' s 1934 ten lost the conference championship to Alabama in the final series of the year. The Maroons ended the year with nine whs and five losses. The opening series found the Staters winning and losing one to the Missis- sippi College Choctaws at Clinton. Coleman pitched good ball in the second game to give the Maroons an even break. The Maroons journeyed on to Baton Rouge and took one game from thz L. S. U. Tigers. Joe Weems did the twirling in this game and also furnished the hit that scored the deciding run. The second game was rained out. State returned to the campus and defeated the University of Kentucky in a two-game set, 9 to 7, and 11 to 4. 4 Page I 16 DIAMOND ileu-oumELD Cru.bauqh.--PiTCH£-R Cooper TTKCormLck -mAnAGt . Ca-Ssifot ' -q 0t pinqet?-ouT+-|-ELO ferkms-prrc+n J ' StiORTSTOP T«lf.D BASt Louisiana State University came to the local diamond and were unable to get an even break with the Maroons, winning the first 10 to 9, and losing the second in a wild scoring game, 25 to 6. Ole Miss proved easy for the Maroons, and they were beaten in all four games. Bolton, Coleman, and Perkins combined to give the Staters this series. With the conference championship at stake, Alabama came to the local dia- mond for two games. The Tide scored late to win the first game, 7 to 6, but the Maroons drove back to take the second, 5 to 3. The Tidemen cinched the championship by taking both games at Tuscaloosa in late-inning drives. Waits, Sykes, Crubaugh, and Weems were lost to the Maroons by gradua- tion. Coach Noble will have a large array of sophomore material to replace these men and chances for another winner are very bright. 4 Page 14? ► ON THE COURT State ' s basketball team for the past season proved to be a rather spectacular one, although their conference standing was only mediocre. The final standing for the Maroons was eleven wins and six losses. The initial contest was a listless and one-sided affair, in which the Maroons won a decisive victory over the Amory Independents, by the score of 58 to 17. The Staters opened their regular sea- son with the Southwestern Lynx on the campus by taking both games, 57 to 17 and 64 to 29. The Memphis lads did not prove capable of matching the eagle eyes of Cassibry, Walters and House. The early season performances marked these men as potential stars. With the advent of the Mississippi College Choctaws on the local campus, the Maroon basketeers struck a snag in their march to Southeastern supremacy. The Choctaws garnered a closely fought game in the second tilt of the series played in the local field house by the score of 34-26, after the Maroons had taken their measure on the previous night in easy fashion, 43-37. The Maroons clicked successfully to the tune of 48-29 against the basketeers of Delta State Teachers College at Cleve- land in the next encounter. This game was the first athletic contest ever to be staged between the two schools. The Staters took their ancient rivals, Ole Miss, for a drubbing in their next series. The locals opened the first game with a barrage of baskets to run up an early lead that was never threatened and came out ahead, 61-31. Galloway, play- ing his first season with the Maroons, was easily the outstanding passer of these two FORWARD BvurrvCielcL FORWARD IK lUlPiOW FORWARD e XX ej AAnAGCP. G ex! ows -y FORWARD A s WaJ -hew FORWARD i now GUARD ON THE COURT games. The Maroons took the second tilt, 55-37. The eagle eye of Captain Slim Cas- sibry was directly responsible for Missis- sippi State ' s cagers ending a six-game road trip with more than mediocre suc- cess. With but thirty seconds to play, and the Maroons trailing by a point in the Tulane game, he looped a long shot as the final whistle blew to give the Ma- roons both ends of this series. The L. S. U. Bengals were responsible for the only series lost by the Maroons during the current season, taking both games, 67-33 and 46-39. This series was played in Baton Rouge. On their six-game road trip, the Ma- roons stopped by Clinton and took a couple of matches from the Choctaws, 44-42 and 44-31. These contests were marked by the neat floorwork of the en- tire Maroon team. The Maroon cagers rang down the cur- tain on the home schedule by taking the measure of the highly touted Alabama Crimson Tide, 45-41, to even the count for this series. Alabama won the initial contest at Tuscaloosa when they dropped the Halemen in a closely fought battle, 30-22. Following a tradition of win at home that promises to last through the ages, the Ole Miss basketeers refused to drop the games played on her stomping grounds, even though State had shown much su- periority in the early season tilts. Both games ended in favor of Ole Miss, 35-33 and 40-38. Thus ended a comparatively successful season — one in which much praise can be tendered the State team, and little can be said against it. •n ou e FORWARD Ccvjv i DV y GU ARD y . ' Bulie vd UIGHT-HEA y y lubb Dowr . ' n _q JoniOP- ' IAIODtE FEftTHEP. ' i Page 152 ► BOXING The 1935 boxing team proved to b: the most successful one turned out here since the inauguration of the sport at Mississippi State seven years ago. The local mittmen did not lose a duel match during the season and finished second in the Southeastern Tournament at New Orleans on March 8-9. This tournament saw two wearers of the Maroon colors win coveted places. Bullard, heavyweight, and Reddoch, middleweight, came through with flying colors and were crowned champions of their divisions. Reddoch, sophomore football star, did not lose a single match during the season, while Bullard, also football star and former light heavyweight champion, lost two close bouts to Hapes of Ole Miss dur- ing the regular season. Hiram Smith, junior middleweight, went to the finals in the tournament and was defeated by Robinson of L. S. U. in a very close match. Incidentally, all of the Maroon fighters that were defeated lost to men who eventually were crowned champions of their divisions. The first match of the year saw the Maroons win out over Tennessee seven bouts to one. Wood, a very promising sophomore, lost the only fight for the State team. The Maroons engaged the University of Alabama mittmen at Tuscaloosa in the next match and were held to a draw. Wood, Downing, Wade, and Bullard were victorious in their divisions. The State team was able to get only an even break with the Ole Miss squad in their next bout at Ole Miss. These results clearly indicated that the Maroon could perform better in the local ring. Return bouts with Ole Miss and Alabama on the campus saw the Maroon fighters slash their way to two one-sided victories. Two bouts with L. S. U. late in the season were called off due to the conflict with the tournament dates. The State fighters won a total of 26 bouts and lost 14 during the regular season. Joe Guyton, middleweight, won four of these and lost one. Downing, Bullard and Reddoch were next with three each. Although Coach Russ Crane loses two veterans in Bullard and Smith, he has the brightest prospects in years for the 1936 season. Wood, Downing, Reddoch, Sanders, and Saia are sophomores who gave splendid account of themselves during the past season. Wade, Oakley, Guyton, and Lowery are juniors. i Page 153 ► TENNIS The 1934 tennis team, handicapped by the ab- sence of Coach Trent, enjoyed only a fairly suc- cessful season. The team was composed of four veterans, Captain Kronimus, Cratin, McCormick, and Weathersby. Wyatt, a sophomore transfer, was the other member of the squad. The first road trip saw the Maroon netters lose both matches to the strong Alabama and Sewanee teams. After losing two matches to Ole Miss and Southwestern, the team changed form and de- feated Millsaps, Mississippi College, Laurel Ten- nis Club, and the State Teachers at Hattiesburg in one trip. Only the Vicksburg Tennis Club was able to take a win during the rest of the season. The return of Coach Trent and the acquisi- tion of several new men for the 1935 season should give the netters a winning combination. 4 Page 154 ► RflTCRNITV M. E. Nash, W. H. Brown, C. P. Hutchens, A. S. Povall, T. F. Bell. J. W. Thames, H. E, Allen, C. B. House, B. S. Beall, W. W. Denton. C. H. Smith. C. H. Armstrong, W. O. Futeh, D. F. Buckley. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers M. E. Nash President W. H. Brown Vice-President C. P. Hutch hns Secretary-Treasurer Members A. S. Povall I A E B. S. Beall III W. H. Brown K A W. W. Denton T. F. Bell G. R M. E. Nash J. W. Thames K T C. H. Smith H. E. Allen A 2 II C. H. Armstrong C. B. House B K W. O. Futch C. P. Hutchens 77 K A D. F. Buckley i P dqe 157 y S -6 8 Social Colors: jfUl Flower: Garnet and Old Gold ) | iB Lilv-of-the-Valley P! KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia, March I, 186S GAMMA THETA CHAPTER Established September 17, 1927 Fratres in Facultate E. L. Lucas Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1935 V. L. AvRES H. PURNELL M. J. Jones W. N. Reed A. G. Weems H. E. Smith Class of 1936 J. C. Edwards C. P. Hutchens J. S. Giles J. E. Lenz J. T- Guvton H. T- Murff W. S. Marble T. S. Orkin L. A. Wyatt J. V. Therrell T. R- Buchanan W. B. Hoffa Class of 1937 K. E. Brister C. L. Wilkinson L. E. Clairborne F. B. Wylie S. S. McElveen f. A. Collier, Jr. M. E. McRae J. F. Walters G. S. Weems L. H. Champa nois W. D. Swain A. S. Gooch C. E. Long H. N. Moore N. E, Reddoch J. B. Small H. M. Wolbrecht Class of 1938 W. H. Brister C. E. Holaday B. Bush J. L. Ijams 0. K. Cannon C. W. Johnson H. Cook R. B. Johnson R. P. French J. H. Mansker G. T. Glozier ], A. Martin B. W. Hobbs R. D. Morgan R. A. McCarley D. N. Shipp R. L. Shuler E. C. Thomason V. K. Wagner, Jr. P. F. Williams M. R. Park, Jr. 4 Page 158 F R R N First Row: V. L. Ayres, M. J. Jones, H. Purnell, W. N. Reed, A. G. Weems, H. E. Smith. J. C. Edwards. Second Row: J. S. Gil s, J. J. Guyton, C. P. Hutchens, J. E. Lenz, W. S. Marble, H. J. MuiTf, T. S. Orkin. Third Row: L. A. Wvatt, J. V. Therrell, K. E. Brister, D. E. Clairborne, S. S. Mc- Elveen. M. E. McRae, G. S. Weems. Fourth How : C. L. Wilkinson. F. B. Wylie, J. A. Collier, J. F. Walters, W. S. Brister. B. Bush, J. R. Buchanan. Fifth Row: O. K. Cannon, L. H. Champanois, H. Cook, R. P. French, G. T. Glozier, A. S. Gooch, B. W. Hobbs. Sixth Row: W. B. Hoffa. C. E. Holaday, J. L. Ijams, C. W. Johnson, R. B. John- son, C. E. Long, J. H. Mansker. Seventh Row: J. A. Martin, H. N. Moore, R. D. Morgan, R. A. Mc- Carley, J. N. Reddoch, D. Shipp, R. L. Shuler. Kin hill Row: J. B. Small. W. D. Swain, E. C. Thomason, V. K. Wagner, P. F. Williams, H. M. Wolbrecht. M. Park. i Page 159 « Social Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Floiuer: Magnolia and Red Rose KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865 BETA TAU CHAPTER Established December ?, IQ27 Fratres in Facultate I. W. DUCGAN W. J. Evans E. C. Hendley Mitchell Robinson 1 J. F. Locke Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1935 W. M. Brown W. W. Denton, Jr. E H. EOQUARD C. A. Culpepper A. A. Batton W. A. Bices J. U. Blanchard J. R. Chilton H. V. Cooper R. Crow J. R. Denton S. L. Foster C. R. Hine Class of 1936 K. M. Oakley W. B. Perry W. P. Sco IT Class of J 937 M. W. McCormick G. D. Pillow W. R. Stark E. S. Towles A. B. Downs W. C Downing J. R. Ellis F. E. Ford F. C. Harbour E. J. Harned F. F. Hill A. W. Holland H. C. Hudson J. W. Jordan William Lotterhos J. T. McArthur Class of 1938 J. A. Blanchard F. W. Canon Richard Carlisle Morris Carrol R. Crandell M. T. Evans P. L. Foster J. R. Hardy T. C. Henderson A. A. Hogan S. P. Kelly A. K. Lovett C. L. Lyle C. C. McGee A. D. MURPHREE T. M. Montgomery W. S. Newell V. M. Patterson R. E. Price M. C. McWilliams C. N. N ewell E. B. Perry R. B. Rogers I. G. Sherard J. R. Smith Z. L. Yeates II. J. Rhodes Lynt Tyson L. H. Walker C. A. Wallace W. C. Washburn T. G. Wells, Jr. J. H. WOHNER i Page 160 k F R R N I l-irst Kow: V. H. Brown, W. W. Denton. Jr., S. I,. Foster, C. R. Hine, M. W. McCormick, G. D. Pillow. Second How: E. H. Bourquard, C. A. Culpepper, K. M. Oakley, W. B. p. rry, W. R. Stark, E. S. Towles, A. A. Batton. Third Kow: W. A. Biggs, J. U. Blanehard, H. V. Cooper. Jr., R. Crow. J. R. Denton, W. C. Downing, J. R. Ellis. Fourth Row: F. C. Harbour, E. J. Harned, F. F. Hill. A. W. Holland, H. C. Hudson, J. W. Jordan, J. T. Mi- Arthur, Fifth Kow: M. C. McWilliams, B. E. Perry, R. R. Rogers, J. B. Sherard. J. R. Smith, Z. L Yeates, J. A. Blanehard. Sixth Kow: F. W. Canon R. Carlisle, M. Carrol, R. Crandell, P. L. Foster T. C. Henderson, A. A. Hogan. Seventh Row: A. K Lovett, C. L. Lvle, C. C. McGe- A. D. Murphree T. M. Montgomery. Jr.. W. S. Newell, V. M Patterson. Eighth Kow: R. E. Price, H. J. Rhodes L. Tyson. C. A. Wallace, W. C. Washburn, T. G Welts, Jr., J. H. Wohner. i Paqe 161 ► ■£ £ Social Co or.?; M 1 Flower: Purple and Go Id BJ 1 Red Templar Rose ■ 1 BETA KAPPA Fo unded at Hamline University, October 15, 1901 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established April 2$, IQ2Q Fratres in Facultate Noel Callahan N. M. Hamlin L. S. Lundy H. P. Neal I. D. Sessums Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of IQ35 C. T. Burch R. E. Cassibry W. 0. Futch J. L. Haley C. B. House, Jr. H. C. Helcerson W. S. McCormick B. L. Moss Class of 1936 W. D. Archer James Brown H. B. Buckingham T. B. Chapman W. B. Kemp M. Z. Halton H. F. Lowery J. G. Hamlin G. I. McLemore V. L. Hoggott O. K. Batte C. C. Callahan M. R. CALLAHA H. Caperton Class of 1937 D. V. Cochran I. B. Pickle R. B. Henderson P. H. Ross W. P. Hinds A. B. Smith J. C. Milton J. B. Smith Class of J 938 W. W. Brown W. R. Burch R. W. Carter W. L. Garrett T VV. Hale J. W. Harding J. R. Haley V. E. O ' Guin B. C. Haltom J. A. Phillips J. Prosser i Page I 62 ► R R N I First Row: C. T. Burch, R. E. Cassibry, Jr.. W. O. Futcli. Jr.. J. L. Haley, H. C. Helgerson. Secorcl Row: C. B. House, W. S. McCormiek, B. L. Moss, J. M. Brown, M. Z. Halton. Third Row: J. G. Hamlin, 1-1. V. Lowerv, G. 1. MoLemore, O. K. Batt , C. C. Callahan. Fourth Row: M. R. Cal- lahan, H. Capereton, R. R. Henderson, W. P. Hinds, J. C. Milton. Fifth Row: A. B. Smith. J. B. Smith, W. W. Brown, R. W. Carter, W. L. Garrett. Sixtli How: J. W. Hale. J. R. Haley, B. C. Haltom, J. W. Harding, J. A. Phillips, J. Prosser. 4 Paqe 1 63 Social Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Floiver: Violet SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama, March g, 1856 MISSISSIPPI THETA CHAPTER Established March 12, 18S7 A. B. Butts H. P. Cooper S. J. Few W. F. Hand Eratres in Faclltate B. F. HlLBURN Walker Kinkaid D. M. McCain N. M. McCorkle Re-established in 1932 Guy Nason W. R. Perkins II. A. POCHMANN H. W. Stevens E. E. Davis W. J. Finger C. T. Kirk Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1935 Charles R. Murphy L. N. Palmer J H. Pigford A. S. Povall T. P. Reynolds W. L. Richmond Eddie Moreton B. S. Beall, III Ira Carpenter, Jr. J. W. Wolfe Travis Carpenter Russell Coleman R. K. Bailey, Jr. R. T. Bonney R. S. Caldwell John Carpenter J. S. Donald J. E. Adams, Jr. W. T. Barnett W. H. Bobb R. L. Bradley J. S. Billups Corley Cortright S. W. Criclor V. L. Daniel Class of 1936 Albert S. Easly Harden A. Ervin D. B. Flanagan R. G. Hand L. B. Martin Class of 1937 G. J. Faulkner W. H. Faulkner W. L. Furlow C. W. Hawkens Class of 1938 Frank Flanagan D. G. Frank Charles Glover, Jr. J. R. Harris John Hester O. M. Hood John Howie G. R. Much ell Charles Patterson J. T- Richards T. K. Trigg C. S. WlLBURN T. R. Perry James Robertshaw L. C. Spencer, Jr. W. F. Pryor J. W. Wheeler W. M. Kirk ]. S. Moore E. A. McCaa, Jr. L. A. Rather, Jr. Robert Redus Willis Treadwell W. R. Wilburn, Jr. W. T. Woods, Jr. « Page 164 R R N I I ' irst Row: E. E. Davis, W. J. Finger, C. T. Kirk C. R. Murphy, L. N. Palmer, J. H. Pig-ford, A. S. Povall, T. P. Reynolds. Ki -on l Row: W. L. Rich- mond, B. S. Beall III, I. Carpenter, Jr. T. T Carpenter, R. Coleman, A. S. Easly, A. H. Ervin. Third How: D. B. Flanagan, R. G. Hand, R. B. Martin, G. R. Mitch 11, C. A. Patterson. J. J. Richards, T. K. Trigg, C. S. Wilburn. Fourth Row: J. W. Wolfe, R. K. Bailey, Jr., R. T. Bonny, R. S Caldwell, J w. Carpenter III, J. S. Donald, G. J. Faulkner. Fifth Row: w. H. Faulkner. W. L. Furlow, C. W. Hawlcens. T. R. Perry J Robert- sliaw, L. C. Spencer. Jr., J. Y. Wheeler. sivth Row: J. E. Adams. Jr., W, T. Barnett, W. H. Bobh R. L. Bradley, J. S. Billips, G. C. Cortwright S W Crigler, V. L. Daniels. Seventh How: F W Flan- agan, D. G. Frank, C. A. Glov. r, Jr., J. R. Harris J. T. Hester, O. M. Hood, J. B. Howie. Jr. Eighth Row: V. M. Kirk, J. S. Moore, E. A McCaa Jr L. A. Rather, Jr., R. H. Reedus. Jr. J h ' w ' Treadwell, W. R. S. Wilburn, Jr., W. T. Woods Jr ' i Page 165 Social Colors: 51 1 Flotaer: Red and Blue ■ m Rose 1 GEORGE RIFLES Founded at Mississippi State College in 1904. Fratres in Facultate H. H. Harned Mitchell Robinson C. R. Noble H. E. Wamsley Officers S. A. McInnis rice-President B. T. Ellis Treasurer Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1935 T. F. Bell W. D. Ghadwick J. T. Pryor S. A. McInnis M. E. Nash J. F. Ricks Class of 1936 D. L. Donald W. R. Saunders C. L. Snyder J. N. Flanagan J. B. Mauldin Class of 1937 B. T. Ellis D. E. Ferguson C. H. Powers J. C. Conger A. W. Gary, Jr. A. B. Stubbs H. C. Gotcher R. W. Maffett A. F. Stubbs J. W. Ellis C. B. Oliver F. B. Long W. F. McLeod Class of 1938 T. M. Allison R. H. Harris T. E. Sigman D. B. Cowart Erie McVey Marlin Stewart M. E. Critz J. A. Mullins W. B. Watson J. K. Powell 1 4 Page 166 ► R R N I First Row: T. F. Bell. S. A. Mclnnis, W. D. Chad- K ' ick, B. T. Ellis, M. E. Nash. Second Knu : J. T. Pryor, J. F. Ricks, D. L,. Donald, J. N. Flanagan. Third Row: G. L. Snyd r, J. B. Mauldin. II. C. Gotcher, J. W. Ellis. D. E. Fergerson. Fourth Row: A. W. Gary. R. W. Maffett, C. B. Oliver, C. H. Powers. Fifth Row: A. B. Stubbs, W. F. MrLeod, T. E. Sigman, T. M. Allison, M. E. Critz. Sixth IJou : R. H. Harris. J. A. Mullins, J. K. Powell M. M. Stewart, W. B. Watson i Page 167 ► Social Colors: ■1 Flower: Blue and Gold i Pink Carnation KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Mississippi State College, Oct ober 26 1927 Fratres in Facultate L. L. Patterson L. H. Fox H. C. SlMERALL E G. Martin Fratres i ND PrOMISSI IN COLLEGIO Class of 1935 L. F. Chukch W. W. Hattox J. E. Tanner, Jr. [. G. Cooper R. C. Jarnigan, Jr. J. W. Thames C. C. Dale C. S. Smith R. C. Westbrook M. S. Dale T. J. Stokes Class of 1936 J. F. Thompson W. L. DlI.LARI) T. 0. Graham L. W. Hattox P. A. Emmons, Jr. G. Gunn B. I. Minyard W. II. Fox C. T. Hanna C. H. Smith W. H. GlLLAN Class of 1937 J. A. Schwan S. B. Day ]. Littlepage G. M. Reynolds U. L. Day E. A. May, Jr. S. Reynolds M. G. Gray W. L. Maxey S. R. Teunisson V. G. Hansen J. B. Newton B. W. Thames R. B. Ward C. Watkins S. M. Webb W. A. King Class of 1938 T. W. Wilson T. W. Barnett E. T. Hosch, Jr. J. S. Moody, Jr. P. B. Dennis, Jr. J. Hughes E. F. Tyrone J. W. Gunn C. M. Mathews 0. E. Batson E. A. Maxwell i Page 168 R R N I First Row: L. F. Church. J. G. Cooper, C. C. Dale, M. S. Dale, W. W, Hattox, C. S. Smith. Second How: T. J. Stokes, J. w. Thames, R. C. Westbrook. W. L. Dillard, W. H. Fox, W. H. Gillon. Third Row: L. W. Hattox, B. I. Minyard, C. H. Smith, J. A. Seh wan. S. B. Day, U. L. Day. Fourth Row: M. G. Gray, W. A. King, J. Littlepage, E. A. Mav, Jr., W. L. Maxey, Jr., J. B. Newton. Fifth Row: G. M. Reynolds, S. Reynolds, S. R. Teunisson, R. B. Thames, C. Watkins, S. M. Webb. T. W. Wilson. Sixth Row: T. W. Barnett, P. B. Dennis, Jr., C. M. Mathews. E. A. Maxwell, J. S. Moodv, Jr.. E. F. Tyrone, O. E. Batson. i Page 169 Social Colors: Gold and White Floiver: White Rose ALPHA SIGMA PI Founded at Mississippi Stair College in 1929 C. Q. Sheely J. B. Knight H. E. Allen R. F. Cochran W. T. Harris D. W. Howell J. W. Brumfield W. J. Cartledge T. V. Mature H. B. McNeal C. H. Armstrong F. T. HlGHT Herman Marx, Jr.. w. b. mu33elwhite A. B. Baker G. L. Burdett H. W. Bridges W. Brumfield, Jr. W. H. Briscoe D. S. Butler W. L. Green Fratres in Facultate T. E. Ashley Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1935 J. W. Lann W. C. Patton J. S. Tyler J. W. Ward H. Hubbard Class of 1936 M. O. Phillips J. O. Pittman W. O. Stone K. W. WlLKEY G. D. Calloway Class of 1937 O. P. Stone D. D. Woods H. H. Sanders Class of 1938 E. M. Graham C. F. Haynes, Jr. R. C. Hardison J. G. Hawkins T. M. Land R. R. Lowe W. M. Fondren J. V. Shaw J K. Upchurcii S. H. Weeks L. P. Wright F. P. Cochran J. B. Gay P. L. LlGHTSEY V. W. Scott T. B. Foard, Jr. W. y. Hammonds L. A. Mollere O. Weeks W. M. Marx F. C. Owen L. O. Rucker J. M. Slater W. W. Simpson A. S. Walker E. I. Webb xammt m i Page 170 R E R N I First Row: H. E. Allen, C. H. Armstrong, J. W. Brumfield, W. J. Cartledgre, R. F, Cochran. W. T. Harris, F. T. Might. Second Row: D. W. Howell, J. W. Lann, T. V. Majure, H. B. McNeal, H. Marx. Jr., W. B. Musslewhite. W. C. Patton. Third Row: H. O. Phillips, J. O. Pittman. J. V. Shaw, O. P. Stone, W. O. Stone, J. S. Tyler, J. K. Upchurch. Fourth Row: S. H. W eks, K. W. Wilkey, L. P. Wright. D. D. Wood, H. H. Sanders. A. B. Baker, G. L. Burdett. Fifth Row: W. Brumfield, Jr., H. W. Bridges, W. H. Brisco, D. S. Butler. G. D. Calloway, F. P. Cochran, J. B. Gav. Sixth Row: T. B. Foard, Jr., W. L. Green, E. M. Graham, W. J. Hammond, C. F. Havnes. Jr., R. C. Hardison, J. G. Hawkins. Seventh Row: J. M. Land. P. L. Lightsev, R. R. Lowe, W. N. Marx, L. A. Mollere, F. C. Owen, L. O. Rucker. Eighth Row: J. M. Slater. V. W. Scott. W. W. Simpson. A. S. Walker. O. Weeks, E. L. Webb, AV. M. Foundren. i Page 171 ► 4 Social B. S. Kantor, Evelyn Rossoff, S. M. Feltenstein, F. Goldenberg. A. B. Small, J. C. Shumacker, H. L. Hodes. M. C. Zachariah, N. A. Feltenstein, I. Rossoff, J. Rotstein. B. S. Kantor . Evelyn Rossoff SIGMA PHI ZETA Founded at Mississippi Stale Colege in IQ33 Fratres in Facultate H. H. Leveck Officers . . . . President S. M. Feltenstien .... Vice-President Sponsor Fred Goldenberg . Secretary and Treasurer Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1935 Class of 1937 Max Zachariah Class of 1938 B. S. Kantor S. M. Feltenstien A. B. Small Class of 1936 Fred Goldenberg J. C. Schumacker N. A. Feltenstien Isidore Rossoff H. L. Hodes Joe Rotstien 4 Page 172 ► R N I Z A T I N Elizabeth Stone Adams, Sarah Ellis Barr, Olivia Cargile, Annie Louise Griffin, Elizabeth Harrington, Balsorah Patterson, Dorothy Ray. Melle Ward, Haz 1 Watson, Lou Cooper, Mary Virginia Miller, Dorothy Wade, Emily Page, Judith Fox. Mary Grey Gieger, Mary Hearon, Mary Elizabeth Hogan, Susie Moore, Bessie Alberta Mclngvale, Margaret Weems, Margaret Woodward. Colors: Garnet and White Flower: Chrysanthemum PHI SIGMA Founded at Mississippi State College in September, pjj Social Advisors Mrs. Simon Blumenfif.ld Mrs. Mitchell Robinson SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1935 Class of 1936 Class of 1938 Elisabeth Stone Adams Sarah Ellis Barr Olivia Cargile Annie Louise Griffin- Elizabeth Harrington Balsorah Patterson Dorothy Ray Melle Ward Hazel Watson Lou Cooper Mary Virginia Miller Dorothy Wade Class of 1937 Emily Page Judith Fox Missey Hogan Mary Grey Gieger Susie Moore Mary Hearon p essie McInt v.e Margaret Weems Margaret Woodward 4 Page 173 RGflNIZ-ATIONS i i k V A. S. Povall. J. J. Richards, D. F. Buckley R. F. Cochran, Susie Moore, Elizabeth Hogan DADS ' DAY COMMITTEE A. S. Povall Cliai J. J. Richards Business Manager D. F. Buckley Registration R. F. Cochran Entertainment Susie Moore Elizabeth Hocan Dads ' Day is one of the high lights of a student ' s career and has been an annual custom at Mississippi State for the past fourteen years. i Page 177 | ...3i onorar y STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Officers J. W. Hammond President R. F. Cochran Vice-President T. V. Majure Secretary-Treasurer Senior Members W. H. Brown J. W. Thames E. E. Davis S. H. Weeks Junior Members J. V. Therrell W. O. Stone J. W. Brumfield Sophomore Members W. L. Furlow C. H. Armstrong Freshman Member J. M. Slater The Student Executive Council is the governing body of the Student Association of Mississippi State College. « Page 178 ► ORGANIZATIONS J. W. Hammond, R. F. Cochran, T. V. Majure E. E. Davis, W. H. Blown, J. W. Thames, S. H. Weeks .). V. Therrell, J. W. Brumfield, W. O. Stone. W. L. Furlow C. H. Armstrong, J. M. Slater Paqe 179 ► - ■4 4-4 3i onorar ¥ Allen THE 1935 REVEILLE W. H. Brown Editor-in-Chief H. E. Allen Business Manager Editorial Staff H. C. Hei.gerson . . ■ ■ Associate Editor A. G. WiiEMS Feature Editor J. W. Thames Associate Editor E. S. Towles irt Editor K. M. Oakley Assistant E ditor W. C. Downing Sport Editor L. H. Davis Assistant to Editor J. R. Denton Assistant to Editor A. W. Holland Assistant to Editor W. C. Washburn Freshman Assistant J. A. Martin Freshman Assistant E. M. Graham, Jr Freshman Assistant R. B. Price Freshman Assistant Business Staff R. F. Cochran Associate Business Manager W. L. Dillard Assistant Business Manager H. C. Flowers Assistant Business Manager A. H. Ervin Issistant Business Manager J. W. Brumfield Assistant Business Manager R. P. Davis Advertising Manager R. H. Hough Assistant Advertising Manager B. T. Ellis Circulation Manager O. P. Stone Assistant Circulation Manager E. N. Ross .Issistant Circulation Manager L. O. Rucker Assistant Circulation Manager Frank Owen Assistant Circulation Manager F. W. Cannon Assistant Circulation Manager 4 Page 180 fer R A N I I O N H. C. Helgerson, J. W. Tham s. A. G. Weems, R. F. Cochran, K. M. Oakley W. L. Dillard, E. S. Towles, 11. C. Flowers, W. C. Downing, A. II. Ervin J. W. Brumfield, J. R. Denton, R. P. Davis, A. W. Holland, R. M. Hough B. T. Ellis, O. P. Stone, H. L. Davis, E. N. Ross, W. C. Washburn L. O. Rucker, J. A. Martin, E. M. Graham, Jr., R, E. Price. F. C. Owen, F. W Canon 4 Pa. 5 e IS I V JLO norar ¥ T++ E . SPETNCB WAt-KER. i Page 182 ► R A N I Z A T I N T++E BEST COLLEGE NEWS JOURNAL IN THE SOUTH lFL€ 1 -.[i DENT NEWS AND OPINIONS I li THE « Bf GO lDi no- i Page 163 ► 3i, onorar V _ BLUE KEY hounded at the University of Florida in 1923 Established at Mississippi State College in J92S Officers W. 0. Futch Secretary Honorary Members Judge T. P. Guyton Dr. A. B. Kelly Dr. H. L. Scalfs Faculty Members A. B. Butts J. C. Herbert J. N. Lipscomb Hugh Criiz B. F. Hilburn E. L. Lucas T. B. Fatherree J. C. McKff Student Members H. E. Allen C. P. Hutchens V. L. Ayres J. L. Haley, Jk. D. F. Buckley W. S. Marble T. F. Bell T. V. Majure R. F. Cassibry, Jr. G. D. Pillow I. Carpenter J. H. Pigford R. F. Cochran L. N. Palmer W. W. Denton, Jr. A. S. Povall J. J. Guyton W. L. Richmond J. W. Hammond J. V. Therrell H. C. Helgerson A. G. Weems i Page 184 ► RGANIZATION H. E. Allen. V. L. Ayres. W. H. Brown, D. F. Buckley, T. F. Bell H. E. Cassibry, Jr., I. Carpenter, Jr.. R. F. Cochran, W. W. Denton, Jr., E. E. Davis V. O. Flitch, J. J. Guyton. J. W. Hammond, H. C. Helgerson, C. P. Hutchens J. L. Haley, W. S. Marble, T. V. Majure, M. E. Nash. G. D. Pillow J. H. Pigl ' ord, J. V. Therrcll, L. N. Palmer, A. S. Povall, A. G. Weems, W. L. Richmond 4 Paqe 185 ► 3i oYiorar V SCABBARD AND BLADE Founded at the University of Wisconsin in IQ2J Colors: Red and White Publication: The Scabbard and Blade ' ' Officers A. S. Povai.l Captain C. B. House First Lieutenant J. K. Simpson Second Lieutenant M. E. Nash First Sergeant Associate Members Captain G. W. Dun;; Lieutenant E. G. Martin Captain A. R. MacKechnie Lieutenant John Harry Captain C. N. Newell Company Roster V. L. Avres W. S. McCormick D. F. Buckley L. L. McLemoue W. H. Brown C R. Murphy J. W. Brumfield R. S. Oden R. F. Cochran J. H. Pigfo:id W. W. Denton, Jr. R. Simpson W. L. Dillard J. L. Tanner W. O. Futch J. S. Tyler L. W. Hattox J. W. Thames J. W. Lann L. L. McLemork F. J. Manar H. A. Pickett i Page 186 ► R G A N I Z A T I N V. L. Ayres, D. F. Buckley, W. H. Brown, J. V. Brumfield, R. F. Cochran W. W. Denton, W. L. Dillard, W. O. Futch, C. B. House, L. W. Hattox J. W. Lann. F. J. Manar, W. S. McCormick, L. L. McLemore, C. R. Murphy M. E. Nash, R. S. Oden. J. H. Pigford, A. S. Povall, J. K. Simpson R. Simpson, J. S. Tyler, J. V. Thames, L. N. Palmer, H. A. Pickett Page 187 ► JLo norar V Y. M. C. A. CABINET Lf.rov Gra 1 . John Therrell . . . W. W. D ENTON . Treasurer Executive Council Leroy Gray John Therrell W. W. Denton E. B. Guess J. L. Oliver A. H. Ervin F. B. Wylie J. W. Brumfield N. V. Robbins, Jr. C. R. Murphy R. L. Dabbs H. W. Webster W. M. Partlow Faculty Members T. T. Brackin C. E. Cain W. J. Evans S. S. Greene N. F. Hamlin B. F. Hilbun L. S. Lundy Clay ' Lyle S. B. Murray W. M. Patterson C Q, She ely H. M. Trent Student Members A. Anderson v V. L. Ayers J. Brumfield W. H. Brown v R. T. Bonney W. Bartholemew . J. R. Britt Lester Bridges W. H. Brock B. K. Buder C M. BOLAND ■ E. L. Cratin S. P. Crockett H. V. Cooper S. A. Cooper A. B. Curtis W. W. Denton ' R. L. Dabbs J. R. Denton v J. S. Donald U. L. Day E. E. Davis Q. Dabbs H. L. Davis C. C. Dale A. Estess D. E. Flanagan I W. W. Duncan A. H. Ervin G. W. Fatheree i W. 0. Futch J. GUYTON H. C. Helgerson J. W. Hammond ., R. B. Henderson! F. F. Hill P. M. Johnston . C. T. Kirk J. I. Lundy C. R. Murphy T. V. Mature L. L. McCharen ' J. L. Oliver , H. A. Pickett 1 W. M. Partlow N. V. Robbins , J. Robertsiiaw J. G. Sherard E. N. Ross - J. W. Rawls E. J. Spigener ' J. K. Simpson C. H. Smith ., W. C. Thompson ' , F. B. Wylie , A. G. Weems H. W. Webster - J. C. Wilson J. F. Walters E. C. Word H. E. White S. H. Weeks N. G. Wiseman L. W. Craic J. Upchurch S. S. Bingham J. A. Blanchard Dorothy Ray ' L. M. Hamilton R. L. Gray . i Paqe 188 ► O R N I Z A T I O N K- L; Gray, J. V. Therrell, W. W. Denton. E. B. Guess, A. Anderson, V. L. Ayres W H Broun T t ° nn ' J ; Brumn=ld, W. R. Bartholomew, W. H. Brock. B. K BurtrC M B • L -W r ? tlr k H - V ;. C ° P r. er i S A - Co0per ' J - R - Denton. J. S. Donald U L. Sfy E E Davfs „ _, H- L - Davis. C. C. Dale. W. W. Duncan, A. H. Ervin, G. W. Fatheree WO Futch D. E. Flanagan, J. J. Guyton, J. W. Hammond, R. B. Henderson, H. C. Helgerion F F Hill . P. M. Johnston «7 ., td V; tV ' ' 4V J - r Lund y. C. R. Murphy. T. V. Majure, J. L. Oliver H Pickett W. M. Partlow, N V. Robbins, E. N. Ross. J. Robertshaw, E. J. Spigener, J K Simpson J G Sherard T tt w-, f H - Sm - ith V 2a C - Thom P s °«. F. B. Wylie, A. G. W ems. HN Webster J c ' Wi ' on J. F. Walters. H. E. White, S. H. Weeks, L. W. Craig, J. K. Upchurch, S. S. Bingham, j. U. Blanchard i Page 189 JLO norar y MAROON CONCERT BAND Officers ROBERT WEjI CROOK Thomas Harris .... Vice-President [. W. Thompson . . Members W. D. Archer V. L. Ayers R. H. Beamy J. S. Berry L. Bridges K. E. Brister 7 H. Brister W. A. Broome L. F. Church J. W. Carpenter P. B. Dennis Harry Crockett V. J. Daniels A. B. Downs B. T. Ellis A. Estess Ned Feltensteiij S. M, Feltenstein F. W. Flanagan A. S. Gooch E. B. Guess J. G. Hamlin B. C IIaltom M. Z. H.altom L. M. Hamilton W. T. Harris B. M. Hobbs II C. Hudcon T. L. Hccan A. C. Ishee A. M. Jacob C. T. Kirk E. R. Jackson W. B. Kemp A. P. Kooyman J. E. Eenz 1 I. Lun-dy W. H Lundy W. S Marble J. A. Martin J. W. Matthews J. S. Moo ' se R. D. Morgan S. S. McElveen G. T. Pearson T. R Firry P. H. Ross R. L. Pigford R. II. Redus Joseph Rotstein J. A. Schwan R. L. SCHULER A. B. Small J. B. Small J M. Stanford W. E Cncfr T. W. Thompcon L. D. Tyson I.. P. Warnack R. C. WFSTB: nnK P. F WlLI I AMS . i Page IvC h R N I Z A T I O N V - r A r S, ' i: lo S ' | e S ' y ' n K ' E - Bi ' ister. W. H. Brister, W. A. Broome, L. F. Church. J. W. Carp, nter V. J. Daniels, P. B. Dennis, B. T. Ellis, N. A. Feltenstein, S. M. Feltenstein. F. W. Flanagan. B - ? Ue S 5, J ' G A Ham . B. C. Haltom, M. ' z. Haltom, W. T. Harris, B. M. Hobbs, H. C. Hudson w e  V i , HoS r an ; A. C. Ishee, A. M. Jacob, E. R. Jackson, C. T. Kirk, J. E. Lenz, J. I. Lundy W. S. Marble, J. A. Martin J W. Mathews. J. S. Moore, R. D. Morgan. S. S. McElveen. G. T Pearson t d i H, ,? e ? y {, L Pigford. R. H. Redus, J. Rotstein, J. A. Schwan, R. L. Shulcr A B Small J. B. Small, J. M. Stanford. J. W. Thompson. L. Tyson, W. E. Unger, R. C. West brook P w wl Hams i Page 191 .► 3£ onorar y THE COLLEGIANS Reeds A. B. Small Robert Westbrook Emmett Lenz Tom Bell, Pianist and Director Brasses A. B. Koovman L. Tyson P. B. Ross Rythm H. R. Chilton M. Z. Halton William Kemp Susie Moore Vocalists Jimmy Mansker Jack Chilton Bell, Moore i Page 192 ► R A N I Z A T I O N THE STATEMEN Mht Evans . n , Director Joe Hamlin First Saxophone James Moore Second Saxophone Henry Hudson . . . Third Saxophone Jui.es SchwAn Fourth Saxophone Winthrop Archer first Trump I Victor Daniels Second Trumpet Abbie Downs Trombone Frank Church Drums Robert Redus . . g ass Bobbie Weaver Piano Bill Holland Guitar Ernie Webb Vocalist i Page 193 ► « y jl onorar y C. B. House, W. H. Brown, W. S. McCormick, H. C. Helgerson, E. G. Perkins J. H. Pigford, L. N. Palmer, S. A. Cooper, B. H. Bourquard, B. S. Beall III TAU BETA PI Founded at Lehigh University , June, jSS$ Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: The Bent ' ALPHA OF MISSISSIPPI CHAPTER Established December, 1028 R. C. Carpenter L. H. Fox E. L. Lucas H. C. SlMRALL S. A. Cooper L. N. Palmer C. B. House E. H. Bourquard Faculty Members D. M. McCain N. M. McCorkle I.. L. Patterson L. A. Hull Student Members Class of igjs W. H. Brown H. C. Helgerson Class of 1936 E. C. Word H. W. Stevens W. C. Webb K. Withing ' io:; H. P. Neal J. H. PlCFORD W. S. McCormick E. G. Perkins B. S. Beall III 1 Page 1 94 O R A N I Z A T I O N r, r, h Da , vis ' E - E - Davis, J. W. Lann, R. Simpson, I. E. Hamblin, I. Carpenter Ir R. C. Cunningham, L. H. Flurry, W. T. Gilbert, R. H. Jones, T. V Majure L I M. Le T. A. Moore, J. W. Oakley, II. A. Pickett, M. A. Kan, lie. G. R. Smith ' Colors: Mode and Sky Blue ALPHA ZETA Founded at Ohio Stale University, November, 1S79 Flower: Pink Carnation MISSISSIPPI CHAPTER Established in 1928 W. B. Andrews I r . H. Heizer J R. Ricks T. D. Persons I. Carpenter R. C. Cunningham L. H. Flurry W. T. Gilbert B. Hodges Faculty Members J. B. Edmonds G. R. Sipe R. V. Lott L. O. Palmer Student Members R. II. Jones T. V. Majure L. L. McLemore T. A. Moore L. D. Naugher C. J. Goodell A. D. SUTTLE J. F. O ' Kellv J. N. Lipscomr I. W. Oaklev VV. C. Pearce II. A. Pickett M. A. Randle G. R. Smith 1 Page I 95 ► « . - J L0Y10 ray ¥ V. W. Denton, Jr., S. L. Foster, E. P. Coleman. A. J. DiBeneditto O. E. Graham, E. H. Bourquard, II. L. Chiles, W. H. Fox C. L. Snyd.r, F. S. Edwards, J. A. Holden, R. M. Short A. S. M. E. IMississippi State Branch Officers W. W. Denton, Jr ■ . • • . Chairman O. E. Graham Vice-Chairman S. L. Foster, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Member O. D. M. Varnado Student Members R. M. Short J. A. Holden E. C. Harper F. S. Edwards C. L. Snyder S. L. Foster, Jr. E. P. Coleman W. H. Fox A. B. Curtis E. H. Bouquard W. W. Denton, Jr. H. L. Chiles T. E. Secrest L. H. Thompson C. L. DiBenedetto O. E. Graham Pdge 196 O R N I Z A T I O N H. E. Allen, W. O. Futch, Jr., B. L. Moss, S. Parks, J. D. Burns, J. J, Guyton, M. Z. Haltom C N. Hughes, C. P. Hutchens, J. T. Prvor, W. N. Reed, J. V. Therrcll, Jr.. J. W. Thompson, K. W. Wilkey J. W. Brumfield, R. E. Cassibry, Jr., L. W. Conners, A. H. Ervin, E. B. Guess, L. W. Hattox, W. M. Partlow G. D. Pillow, W. L. Richmond, C. S. Wilhurn, C. C. Dale CHI LAMBDA RHO (Honorary Business Fraternity ) Founded at Mississippi State College in IQ2Q Officers W. O. Futch President H. E. Allen Vice-President B. L. Moss Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members J. V. Bowen J. R. Gipson J. B. Knight Student Members H. E. Allen W. O. Futch B. L. Moss S. B. Parks J. D. Burns J. J. Guyton M. Z. Haltom C. N. Hughes C. P. Hutchens J. T. Prvor W. N. Reed J. V. Therrell J. W. Thompson K. W. Wilkey J. W. Brumfield R. E. Cassibry L. W. Conner A. H. Ervin E. B. Guess G. Gunn L. W. Hattox R. C. Jarnigan C. H. Lee W. M. Partlow G. D. Pillow W. L. Richmond C. S. Wilburn C. C. Dale Page 197 4 -4 -4 kJLOYIO ran W. H. Webb, W. D. Chadwick, J. S. Berry, B. K. Buder J. G. Cooper R. Coleman, J. G. Hamlin, R. G. Hand J. Y. Hammond, S. A. Mrlnnis, J. T. Pinkston, M. J. Thomas, G. M. O ' Neal GAMMA THETA EPSILON (Honorary Chemical Fraternity ) Founded at Mississippi State College, November w, IQ32 Colors: White and Green Officers W. H. Webb Preside W. D. Chadwick Vice-President W. E. Moore Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Members Dr. W. F. Hand Dr. Paul Warttman Dr. E. C. Hendley Dr. C. Q. Sheei.y Prof. G. W. Carroll Prof. W. H. King Student Members J. S. Berry M. J. Thomas J. W. Hammond Joe Hamlin W. D. Chadwick W. H. Webb W. E. Moore A. R. Mincher R. G. Hand B. K. Buder W. H. Smith J. T. Pinkston S. A. McInnis Russel Coleman J. G. Cooper G. M. O ' Neal H. C. McGee Alumni Members W. H. Brumfield W. M. Broadfoot H. E. Savely i Page 198 ► ORGANIZATION S t t-. T -,,, „ ■ M. Johnston J. E. Lens, W. S. McCormick, EG Perkins, J. H. Pigford, Linda Rogers, J. K Upchurch Melle V. Ward, Hazel Watson ' ' KAPPA MU EPSILON (Honorary Mathematical Fraternity) Founded at Mississippi State College in iqjo Faculty Members C. D. Smith H. Fox L. S. Lundy C. R. Stark F. P. Welch W. H. King Student Members S. B. Murray V. L. Ayres B. S. Beall III B. K. Buder E. H. BOUQUARD T. J. BtJNTIN E, P. Coleman J. G. Cooper S. A. Cooper W. D. Chadwick Joyce V. Cooley F. S. Edward J. W. Hammond Ira Hamblin C. B. House P. M. Johnston J. E. Lenz W. S. McCormick E. G. Perkins J. H. PlGFORD Linda Rogers J. K. Upchurch Mei.le V. Ward Hazel Watson i Page 199 V 3i onorarij M. R. Smith, Miss Maggie Legett (Sponsor), O. J. Sharpe, J. W. Lann, C. J. Goodell, E. N. Ross, A. Anderson H. J. Murff, Ft, H. Jones, J. Littlepage, J. R. Rush, R. Simpson. J. R. Hayn s W. T. Gilbert, I. Carpenter, Jr., H. L. Davis, L. E. Childers, C. M. Boland, I. E. Hamhlin E. E. Davis, P. M. Davis, W. C. Thompson, S. H. McMahan Group Photo of 1933 Judging Team ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Officers M. R. Smith President O. J. Sharpe Vice-President j r m Lann Secretary and Treasurer E. N. Ross Reporter Faculty Members C. J. Goodell A. Anderson J. LlTTLF.PAGE J. R. Haynes H. L. Davis I. E. Hamblin W. C. Thompson M. R. Smith Student Members H. J. Murff J. R. Rush W. T. Gilbert L. E. Childers E. E. Davis E. N. Ross O. J. Sharpe R. H. Jones R. Simpson I. Carpenter, Jr. C. M. Boland P. M. Davis S. H. McMahon J. W. Lann MB i Page 200 ► R A N I Z A T I N 4-H CLUB Officers T. V. Majure H. A. Pickett .... W. T. Gilbert . O. J. Sharpe A A NDERS0N E. . Hammons R. 0. Marion E. F. EUBANKS E. Y. Hill J. A. Hitt F. E. O ' bryon D. C. Smith S. II. McMahan E. N. Ross L. II. Graves Members F. J. Taylor H. D. Cook R. M. Hough D. W. McInnis E. S. Herri ngton H. G. Betts H. Ray J. G. Sauls J. G. Humphreys T. W. Caves, Jr. M. R. Smith H. B. May • • • . • • • . . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Reporter C. S. Klinc R. H. Broadhead R. E. Thompson P. L. Butler W. S. Young J. R. Rush R. P. Womack W. C. Templeton W. H. Allen O. I. Rayburn T. A. TlGRETT 4 Pagi 201 •4 4 ' ■ 4 3f onorar y J. V. Therrell, Vivienne Therrell. J. L. Oliver, S. H. McMahan, E. N. Ross J. E. Lenz, J. M. Stanford, H. E. White, A. Anderson, Dorothy Ray B. S. U. COUNCIL J. V. Therrell, Jr President Miss Vivienne Therrell Sponsor J. L. Oliver .... First Vice-President S. H. McMahan Second Vice-President E. N. Ross, Jr ■ Third Vice-President Emmet I.enz ■ Secretary Jim Stanford Treasurer H. E. White Reporter Lester Bridges Pianist LeMoynf. Dabbs Chorister Arlis Anderson Sunday School Representative Miss Dorothy Ray ' B. Y. P. U. Representative Ansel Estf.s .... Y. M. C. A. Representative 4 Page 202 ORGANIZATIONS M MISSISSIPPI STATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Guy Nason, ' 05, Secretary Officers R. E. Aldrich, ' 15 President MICHIGAN CITY D. M. Yelverton, ' 30 Vice-President JACKSON Owen Cooper, ' 29 Vice-President LELANU WiRr Carpenter, ' 93 ... Treasurer STARKV1LLE Executive Committee Clayton Rand, ' ii Gulfport J. C. Herbert, ' 87 State College O. G. Kelly, ' 95 Yazoo City J. C. Stennis, ' 23 DeKalb Paqe 203 •4 • • 3i oYiorar ¥ BEREAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS (The Berean Sunday School Class is organized in the Baptist Church of Starkville) Officers A. Anderson ' President W. W. Denton Vice-President W. R. Brock Secretary-Treasurer B. F. Hilburn Teacher L. S. Lundv Superintendent Dr. J. D. Ray Pastor Mr. Hampton Young, Dean of Baptist Boys A. Anderson. W. V. Denton, W. H. Brock 4 Page 204 ► ORGANIZATIONS CHARACTER BUILDERS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS (The Character Builders Sunday School Class is organized in the Methodist Church of Starkville) Officers E. B. Guess President J. W. Brumfield . Vice-President T. V. Majure Treasurer R. B. Henderson Secretary T. B. Fatherree Teacher T. M. Mosely Superintendent Rev. Melville Johnson Pastor E. B. Guess, J. W. Brumfield, T. V. Majure, R. B. Henderson i Page 205 ► INflL€ i andrvcvcr- bored c stw4ent i  Vl S Life I College JUNE, 1934 o o LAST YEAR i e VOLUME— A LOT Editor— MISS JONES Published at Weakly Intervals by The Bugle Publishing and Binding Company, Main Office, Dormitory. (You Must See Miss Jones) CANNED CONTENTS Highlights of the Year ... RUBY JONES Polo Team Wins Praise . JESSIE JONES From the Lenses HELEN JONES Alumni Address NUY GASON New Deal for Hellas JONES GIRLS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Close-up of completed preparations for a small week-end. State ' s inimitable trio composed of Hosey, Pratt, and Donald are sitting on the opposite running board talk- ing the situation over, or sleeping it off, whichever the case may be. 1 1 i Butch the Bootlegger, close friend of Major I. D. Sessums and notorious Missis- sippi Stater, leaves his alma mater to join his bosom pal, Al Caponie. Looks like she ' s got him, boys. . . . Yes, sir, Nanie Lou Cooper never crosses a bridge before she gets to it. In fact, she got Bird Dog at the half-way marker now, and we are expecting an announce- ment of some sort in the very near future. i 1 i Little Dorothy Wade, who was elected most intelligent co-ed at the Mississippi State College at the last centennial election. Miss Wade entered school at the age of ten and expects to have her masters by the time she reaches 14. POLO CLU S PRAISE STRATEGY OF DAUNTLESS CAPTAIN IS SUPERB Captain I loss Nertz Kinkaid, star captain of the Mississippi State College polo team, led his four followers to a successful season last fall when in ten games he scored ten kicks and 13 brays. Mounted on his trusty steed, or contented kow, which ever the case might have been, the State hero galloped time after time to skid through the uprights on the animal ' s what price glory. . . . Once when Mildred (we ' ll refer to the steed in that manner from now on) slipped out from between him the Ole Miss horsemen practically chewed him to pieces. Too much credit, however, cannot be given lo Nertz, for had it net been for the under- standing nature that Mildred possessed for her rider, not half th; points would have been on the final round-up with Longview. Other members of the team, besides the captain and his Mildred, were Willie Evins, Juicy Weems, J. B. Night, and Pap Garner. The team had only one carriag; in which to ride, Kinkaid, being the captain, commanding her. Due to that fact, all games were played by the captain, who displayed brilliant ability at keeping in front of the ball. That is, until the brilliant mind of Alternate-Captain Garner began to function. With the assistance of Dean Ricks, four Jersey kows were borrowed from the dairy department, all cf which were used after the first home game when Millsaps took the State captain for a 7-6 ride. The following week when the crew met the Bowling Green Bulls at Scott Field the Maroons came out winner, but only by a short margin. For some uncanny reason Bowling Green, reported to have the best team in the South, went down to a 60-35 defeat. But once again the spirit of the captain was dormant, he and Mildred making the points. The rest of the players stayed in fights all of the time. The remainder of the season proved to be exceedingly uneventful and the home boys, after swamping all opponents in fair weather and foul, have once again resumed life in the routine sort of way on the State College campus. Injuries were slight, although the customary pro- cedures of eating off the mantle and standing up to lecture have been adopted by all participants. Kinkaid, it might be mentioned, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for the best job of mule hugging in the country. No doubt the honor will be taken to France, translated into seven lan- guages and given the distinguished honor of the Goncort group. Mildred has been given a vacation and she will spend most of her spare time visiting with friends in her native state, Arkansas. Sponsors Ole Miss-State. . . . Action in Ole Miss-State game. . . . Reckon they ' ll ever fly? . . . Some prospects. . . . Jackson at midnight, Dec. 1. . . . View of School. . . . Be- tween halves. . . . Outlaws. . . . M Club initiation. . . . Paper, mister! . . . Dormitory. . . . Frosh. . . . Action. . . . What ' s she thinking about? . . . Home life. . . . Moving to Jackson. YES, THIS IS STATE AH! ATHLETICS Haley takes a cut. . . . Some fighter. ... A nice quiet marble game. . . . Not much luck fishing here. . . . Scene in baseball. . . . Shots showing M Club initiation K. P. . . . On the range. . . . Taking a dip. . . . They really posed for this. . . . Some soldier. . . . No, it hasn ' t been fired in three years. . . . The one that didn ' t get away. . . . Toab. . . . The Massachusetts. . . . On the front. . . . Along the docks. . . . Firing the 155-m.m. guns. . . . Getting a tan. . . . The Clarence Condon. . . . Two hours before meal. . . . The nice part about camp. CAMP SCENES - , 4J v — ' ■■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ' ■ ' : - ' ' CAMP SCENES Not convicts. . . . On the range. . . . After a hard morning practice. . . . Camp McClellan. . . . On the range at Fort Barrancas. . . . Gun crew No. 2. . . . Fort Pickens. ... 155- m.m. battery. . . . Calisthenics. . . . Getting ready to fire. . . . Firing. . . . Barracks at Fort Barrancas. . . . Parade rest. . . . That ' s Thames in the middle. . . . Barracks. THE MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI ' S GREATEST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION Offers to Young Men and Women of Ability and Earnest Purpose a Thorough Training at a Small Cost The Chief Advantages Are: A healthy location within reach of every part of the State. A large faculty of trained 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. Liberal courses leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in all branches of Agriculture, Business, Engineering, and Science. The South ' s finest college cafeteria, where good meals are served at a reasonable cost. Excellent dormitory facilities. Thorough courses of instruction in the R. O. T. C. in the branches of Infantry and Artillery with Distinguished Rating by War Department. Courses in Commercial Aviation and Aeronautical Engineering. A SUMMER SCHOOL IN 1935 First Term: June 10-July 13 Second Term: July 13-August 15 Session of 1935-36 Begins September, 1935 For Catalog of Summer or Regular Session Write to STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI G. D. HUMPHREY President A. B. BUTTS Vice-President MITCHELL ROBINSON Business Manager THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA The Finest as Well as the Largest in the South E N E M Y ■ ; r- I C E i he Cafeteria is operated to give more than 1,200 of Mississippi s finest young men and women the best food and service at the lowest possible cost. MRS. EMMA HALL, Manager Bardwell PORTLOCK Lord Robinson BOWEN Yelverton Callahan THE SECRETARY ' S OFFICE, as it is familiarly known to the students, is the business office of Mississippi State College, Experiment Stations, Extension and Chemical Regulatory. The Secretary and Business Manager ' s office is responsible for the successful financial operation of the College Cafeteria, Campus Grounds, College Store, Laundry, Power Plant, Greenhouses, Dairy Farm, Poultry Farm, Campus Buildings, and the keeping of all the financial records of all departments. All of these functions comprise 488 employees, and spend approximately two million dollars ($2,000,000) per year of State and Federal funds. All of these help to make the Secretary and Business Manager ' s office the largest business institution in Mississippi. THE ECONOMY, CLEANLINESS AND EASE OF CONTROL OF • NATURAL GAS • Wh ich is Used as Fuel for the Boilers, Water Heaters, Space Heaters and Stoves at MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE ARE DEMONSTRATING DAILY THAT IT IS THE IDEAL FUEL Mississippi Public Service Corporation Southern Natural Gas Corporation ©oorway to CDembershtpm (DississtpptState Scholarship Club Peoples Savings Bank WALTER PAGE S. F. BLUMENFELD President Vice-President F. COOPER A. H. AMES Cashier Asst. Cashier J. L. MARTIN Vice-President STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI ORGANIZED NOVEMBER 20, 1889 WE HAVE STOOD THE ACID TEST ALUMNI ADDRESS By Nuy Gason I am greatly honored on this noteworthy occasion and sincerely appreciate the kind in- vitation extended me by your beloved presi- dent, Dr. I. B. A. Whipplesnoop. Dr. Whipplesnoop told me before I left my beloved institution that the organization of an alumni association on your campus here at Bentoak A. M. was practically imperative, and due to my wide experience in that line he thought me the man for the job. Of course my institution will miss me, but the call to organization has stirred the blood in my veins, and as life is always an adven- ture with me I could not refuse the call of such an ebony gentleman. Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking there is little I could say that would express the feeling within my heart at this moment. For thirty years I have tromped the trail, lived on conventions, organizations, and sec- retaryships. Experience in the raw has been my teacher and mother nature my trainer. President Whipplesnoop, it is with the greatest anticipation that I accept the posi- tion of Secretary of the Bentoak Alumni As- sociation. ALEX LOEB INCORPORATED Established 1837 P. O. Box 190 Telephone 1170 MERIDIAN, MISS. Clothing for Every Occasion FOR MEN AND BOYS Athletic Goods for Every Sport Distributors for P. Goldsmith Sons A. G. Spalding Bros. Wilson-Western Mfg. Co. Graduation Cafts and Goivns CLASS AND ORCHESTRA Uniforms and Emhlems Dixie Portable Bleacher Seats FOR FIELD OR GYMNASIUM GIFT NOVELTIES For Every Member of the Family LUGGAGE FOR EVERY MODE OF TRAVEL Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Efficient Attention ROBERT E. LEE HOTI JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Jackson ' s premier hotel — highest standard or service — ideal location. 300 rooms, each with bath, circulating ice water, ceiling fan and radio. trsnff ! m«ii: s aiUi(KB I s b H 1 9 a n II li II 1 Fi W •« 3 1 S3 13. 1 939 319 i o I ■ami! s IK Hiin ilBIUIl lllll fill 11 First Tri-State Hotel to install Certified Lighting RATES $2.50 PER DAY and Upward ( STEWART GAMMILL President and Managing Director I am reminded at this point of the first time your president and myself met. It was on a street car between Brooklyn, New York, and Maben, Mississippi. We had been traveling for several weeks. I noticed that Whipplesnoop was moving about in his seat a bit more than he would have done under ordinary circumstances, but at first I paid little attention to his actions. After several hundred miles had passed, however, he continued the gymnastics, I reached over and poked him in the back. Pardon ine, I said, but if I am not too inquisitive, what ' s the matter with you? President Whipplesnoop turned in his chair and with an agonized look in his big black eyes, said, I ' ve got Indian underwear, if that mean ' s anything to you. Not knowing what Indian underwear was, I asked. Well, it ' s been creeping up on me, the Ph.D. came back. And so, my friends, ha, ha, ha! We must all pull together for dear old A. M. Here I feel at home for more reasons than one could count, for was not the name of my school changed from A. M. They, however, have not changed the name of the butter, the cows having some say-so in the matter. But I see that my time is drawing to a close (prolonged cheers), and that I must close (much shouting) . But as the old say- ing goes, a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, or that a woman is no stronger than her weakest moment. We must over- come all obstacles, fight for our dear old Alma Mammy, and then — and only then — can we ever succeed. My friends (boos from the audience) , I wish to take this opportunity to thank you again for your kindness in extending me the offer of this position, and within six months I absolutely guarantee to have an alumni as- sociation of not less than 6,000 members who have paid dues in advance. Did I not do that for State? Come, we must not give up the ship! Compliments of Brookside-Pratt Mining Company Mill Creek Coal Company Moss fe? McCormack Supplying the College with Carbon Hill Washed Coal Through: T. H. BENNERS . COMPANY, Sales Agents BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Things wc j-e. M N N cowueoe.— SECURITY STATE BANK STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Serving Oktibbeha County 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 m MOW TX P j6 ; TO THE ALUMNI The College Store Maintains a Mail Order Service For You Use This Service for JEWELRY, PENNANTS, BOOKS, SUPPLIES, ETC. THE COLLEGE STORE P. S. — This store is operated as a concession to the Athletic and Y. M. C. A. Departments. SIMON LOEB BROTHER COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI THE LEADER SINCE 1874 MEN ' S, WOMEN ' S AND CHILDREN ' S CLOTHING IS rnAWiN A DOCTOR OF HiS- setF at oul fn«33 - N fe Compliments of STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggist Manufacturers, Importers MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Gl LMER H C T E L IN CCLL HCUX .0. C. SLALGIiTEl MGC. The Right Oil, to meet any given mechanical con- dition, is always the most econom- ical, because it increases both the capacity and the life of the machine. Standard Oil Company INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY ' New Deal for Hellas Shouts Nash • Swept into full possession of the saddle and the reins by an overwhelming left-wing majority, Tobe Nash tolled the death knell to conservatism in Greek affairs in his in- augural address when he announced the key- note of his policies when he shouted the im- mortal words, We alter our direction or we are doomed. Taking the crux and the crisis by the nape of the neck, he mustered around him his cohorts of a new day. A new deal, he shouted to Brain-trustless Thames, who held three aces in his cuff, The immigrants arrive; they must be ab- sorbed! Slim Allen, Chief of Associated Sons Protolithic, grappled his corner of the prob- lem with his famous NRS (Never Rushees Study) and solved his bit of absorption by modifying Antoinette ' s idea of if you don ' t give them bread give them cake (copped from the old deal) into if you don ' t offer them anything else, offer them drink. He saw that the more needy saw Needmore and lulled six wretches into the fold on All Silence day. Poochie Hutchens, PKA (Pledge Kibosh- ing Administration) famous as roving MSCWian ambassador, patched up the for- eign relations with the league headed by Martha Gunning to the obvious improve- ment and domestic gain of the PKA; while his undersecretary, Bird Dog Buckley, completed the pact with Nannie Lou Cooper whereby her suffragettes lined their support behind the bureaucracy to tally the greatest gain since the last PKA slump. The whole went over the top for progress when Ayrss oiled the boys and held them in the council room until the sign-up. Allie Povall, C.D.A. G.C., (Chief, Di- rector, Administrator and General Coun- selor) , of the SAE (Snatch All Epidemic- ally) , reduced the overproduction by a third of each commodity and variety by issuing parity payments to all comers and compilers. Lattimore Foster, brainbuster deluxe (de- luxe due to the gothic curvet of the right eyebrow) , commander of the KA (Kidnap Antidoters) , issued the cry, Save the Camp and You Save All. Missy Hogan, Mary Hearon, and Susie Moore took forward the banner to muster camp recruits. General Futch, Comptroller of the BK (Backhanded Knavery) , assisted by Adju- tant Bullrat Moss and Ky. Colonel Laura Hardy, employed the old-deal blackjack policy of Shorty Till which noteworthy ex. didn ' t edge in for a press report. The Col- onel left the PKA for the BK when the clouds were darkest. James Pryor and Little Tommy Bell, co- ordinators of the GR (Gratuitous Rations) , held out new hope by promising DID (De- lirium Tremens, Dearie) . The Eutopia, boys, is still just around the corner. Words often do what deeds can ' t. B. T. Thames locked horns with other B. T. ' s of more conservative ilk to carry the KG (Kindergarten Gang) into the ethereal realms of a new thing to come. Presaging a new board, the ATO (Anything Totally Obnoxious) he fed the gullible and as usual the gullible fell. Eddie Kantor, Sam Feltenstein, Freddie Goldenberg and Abie Small obscured the policies of SPZ (Society of Perennial Za- nies) until a few fanatics fell for the future dawn. Realizing the ultimate need of some other method for digging more money and graft, the new deal inaugurated its final board, the PS (for lack of a better Post Scrip). This organization of the sisters of the golden fleece did its digging duty by taking all who came. JIM PRUITTS STUDIO Where Mississippi State students get their pictures made for the REVEILLE Official Photographer for jYLississi-frfti State College JIM PRUITT Owner STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI WALTHALL HOTEL Jackson, Mississippi 200 ROOMS 200 BATHS Every Modern Convenience RATES FROM $2.00 UP EDWARD W. FREEMAN Manager EDWARDS HOTEL 400 ROOMS Mississippi ' Jackson s For 70 Years School and College He; PARKING LOT ADJOINING 400 BATHS s Best Pride idquarters HOTEL Main Dining Room- Coffee —Lunch and Dinner Shop 24-HOUR SERVICE J. D. BUCHANAN • President and Manager Inter-Fraternity Council Meeting MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas Maker of Alumni Rings and Senior Class Commencement Invitations L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO. MASS. THOS. J. LOCKE Wholesale Only GROCERIES, GRAIN AND PRODUCE 615-627 South Fifth Street COLUMBUS, MISS. ICKLE ' S MEN ' S WEAR Exclusive But Inexpensive STARKVILLE, MISS. Donald: We ' ve climbed all the way to the top of the mountain to admire the view, and I ' ve forgotten to bring the glasses. Hosey: Can ' t we drink out of the bot- tle? i i i Pastor: I was very glad to see you at the temperance meeting last night. Hosey: So that ' s where I was! Compliments of the REX THEATRE STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI BEST IN TALKING PICTURES In Business for Your Pleasure OWNED BY TWO ALUMNI R. J. Goodman, ' 06 A. L. Goodman, ' 08 PHILCO RADIO THE PHILCO 84-B ONLY $22.50 Distributed by CABELL ELECTRIC COMPANY JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Puller s Drug Store ON THE CORNER WHERE THE COLLEGE BOYS HANG OUT. Has been serving Mississippi State students for more than 20 years. SHEP PULLER Owner STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Prof. Knight: Will you men stop ex- changing notes ir i the back of the room? Allen: Them ain ' t notes, them ' s cards. We ' re playing bridge. Prof. Knight: ' Oh, I beg your f i i pardon. Dean Willie: I will answer no ques- tions during this exam. Stude (to himself) : Neither will I. Supporting the College since its foundation. Quality Goods Fair Prices W. W. SCALES fir CO. Starkville, Mississippi Shoes and Clothing FOR THE FAMILY, in the Larg est Department Store in the W orld- -Under Nearly 1500 Roofs — J. c. PENNEY CO. Starkville, Miss The Busy Store Magee Truck Lines We Live hy the Service We Give MEMPHIS TO JACKSON VICKSBURG TO MERIDIAN 133 East Webster St. 212 South State St. Memphis Phone Jackson, Miss., Phone 6-4683 3621 Mississippi Chemical Products Co. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Office: P. O. Box 48!) McKea B ' clg. Telephone 274fi Jobbers and Manufacturers CHEMICAL PRODUCTS Complete Line of Janitors ' Supplies Buy at Home. Money Spent Out of (be State is Gone Forever. SWEP J. TAYLOR, Owner Dr. Pochman: I ' ll g ive you a day to turn in that theme. Stokes: O. K., how about the Fourth of July. : f The cat drowsed on the heari :h rug; the knitting needles were tn their place by the old rocking chair th e great grand- father clock struck. Grandma: Now where ' s that g 1 9 lgolo: MISSISSIPPI STATE HEADQUARTERS • BELL CAFE COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI Addkison Hardware Co. Incorporated JACKSON, MISS. Specializing in Cafeteria and Building Supplies Cop: Didn ' t you h ear me yell for you to stop? 5 Lady Driver : No, sir. Cop: Didn ' t you h ear me whistle? Lady: No, • sir. Cop: Didn ' t ya see me signal? Lady: No, sir. Cop: Well, I guess I ' d better go home. I don ' t seem to be doing much good around here. COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY The Kiss ▼ A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one, yet absolute bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing, the youn man has to lie for it, and the old man has to buy it; the baby ' s right, the lovers ' priv- ilege, and the hypocrit ' s mask. To a young girl, faith; to a married woman, hope; and to an old maid, charity. She: Every time I come to Florida, I have to discard my heavy undies. You know that I am from Maine. He: Is that so? I am from Missouri. She: Sir! i i i Should a father of forty-five marry again ( No, that ' s enough children for any man. CHASE SANBORN ' S DATED COFFEE An Absolute Guarantee of Freshness NOW IN THE CONVENIENT BAG SAME HIGH QUALITY Fleishmann s XR Yeast EXTRA RAPID PRESCRIBED BY INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS DOCTORS FOR HEALTH Seven Pure Fruit Flavors — Chocolate and Vanilla Puddings ROYAL BAKING POWDER Standard of Dietitians for over 60 Y ears HOTEL FARRAGUT Farragut Operating Co. Props. Direction Robert R. Meyer 300 Rooms Each with Individual Bath, Radio, and Electric Ceiling Fans MODERN EUROPEAN FIREPROOF KNOXVILLE, TENN. SCHWARTZ QUALITY CLOTHES Established 1895 Forty Years of Service Has Proven Schwartz to Give the Best Clothes, with the Best Service, at the Best Price HAND-TAILORED AND GUARANTEED TO FIT Be Well Dressed by Wearing Schwartz Clothes See Sgt. Lewis or H. E. Slim Allen Campus Representatives This book is bound in a MOLLOY-MADE COVER, for which there is no substitute — or equivalent. MOLLOY-MADE COVERS, produced by the oldest or- ganization in the cover field, are today, as always, the stand- ard of excellence. Your book bound in a MOLLOY- MADE COVER will give you the finest obtainable. Write for Information and Prices to the — DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE, CHICAGO Compliments of L. K. OGLESBY Representative Underwood-Elliott-Fisher Company Dealers in UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Tel. 8-5138 150 Monroe Ave. MEMPHIS, TENN. 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 the United States and Canada Preacher: Da t ' s a fine goose you got there, Brudder Jones. Whar you git such a beauty? Jones: Well, now, pahson, w hen you preach a speshul sermon I never axes yo ' whar yo ' got it. I hopes yo ' will show ' me de same considerations. EAVES SHOE SHOP We have been serving Students and Alumni for more than 20 years. When shoes need rebuilding, come where years of experience and the best equipment in the world assure you of satisfactory work. PAUL EAVES, Prop. Manager STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI The Starkville News Northeast Mississippi ' s Greatest Weekly Embossing Fine Printing Programs Serving State College for Over a Third of a Century Always the Pause That Refreshes DRINK ( ' MiDefa IN BOTTLES Where did you get that new hat? I boug it it ten years ago. Seven years ago I had it newly pressed. Three years ago I had it dyed black. Th e year before last I had a new band put around it. Last week I exchanged it in a restaurant 5 CASH AND CARRY DRY CLEANERS Back of Peoples Savings Bank Get your pants cleaned when you come to town We Pick Up ana Deliver JOE G. SMITH, Prop. Phone 506 The College Boys ' Friend REED LEWIS V FOODS FANCY GROCERIES (soy J. S. LEWIS, Pro£. Phones 250, 252, 253 STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Dr. Wirt A. Hines Dentist X-RAY DIAGNOSIS Over Peoples Savings Bank STARKVILLE, MISS. Residence Phone 44 Office Phone 6 PEOPLES CAFE The Place for Good Eats GIVE US A TRIAL STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI The New Hotel Monteleone NEW ORLEANS, LA. 600 ROOMS 500 BATHS FREE RADIOS IN ROOMS Rooms with Bath, 2.50 and 3.00 Rooms with Detached Bath, 1.50 and 2.00 Garage in Connection — Also Largo Parking Grounds, J. D. KENNEY Managing Director A. F. SPATAFORA Manager Clark s Shoe Shop Is equipped to do all repairing on all football equipment as well as shoes, WRITE FOR PRICES. WE PAY EXPRESS B. M. CLARK, Prop. STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Coach Hale: Why didn ' t you turn ui for practice last night? Hello! Hello! cried an excited femi- Cochran: I had a date. nine voice over the phone. Come at once! Coach: What! Two men are trying to climb into our win- Cochran: Sure, but a miss is as good as a mile, I didn ' t break training, sir. i i i dow. Sorry, Miss, but this is the fire depart- I hear you dropped some money on the ment. Stock Exchange. What were you, a bull Well, our room is on the second floor or a bear? and they need a ladder. Neither. Just a simple ass. MRS. H. R. SMITH ' S BOARDING HOUSE ' Where the College Boys Get the Best Meals at the Lowest Cost Try Smith ' s Place on College Drive MRS. H. R. SMITH, Prop. STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS of RosenDaum-Robmson Company, Inc. MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI The climax was nearing. I knew what was coming, but I didn ' t have the power to stop him. I was putty in his hands. Should I accede to his desires? — I listened to his passionate appeal and felt weak. I was but a woman, alone and with no on: to keep me company. What should I do? Tli e College Barber Shop THE SHOP FOR STUDENTS Y. M. C. A. BUILDING When You Are in Jackson Come to THE STORE FOR MEN 163 E. Capital St. JACKSON, MISS. Biltmore Clothes — Mallory Hats W . L. Douglas Shoes — Shirtcraft Shirts I tried to get a grip on myself. How could I say no to him — the poor sweet boy. Suppose I did do as he wishes — who would ever know? Harry was awav. Nevertheless, I felt weak. All right, boy, T almost whispered, I ' ll subscribe for one year. Dement Printing Co. Blank Book Manufacturers Office Furniture, Filing Devices Stationery Supplies, Printing, Lithographing, Engraving MERIDIAN, MISS. TO THE BOYS OF MISSISSIPPI STATE AND YOUR FRIENDS You Are Cordially Invited to Make HOTEL HEIDELBERG Your Home While in Jackson, Miss. Rales Including Parking Only 1.50, 2.00, and 2.50 MISSISSIPPI STATE STUDENTS You Are Always Welcome at the BELL CAFE Where the Finest Foods Cost Less ' STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI LAMAR HOTEL The House of Service MERIDIAN, MISS. THE RITZ COFFEE SHOP Where the Best Foods Are Served at the Lowest Rates EXCLUSIVE BUT INEXPENSIVE THEO. COSTAS, Manager JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Hederman Brothers PRINTERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS JACKSON, MISS. COMPLIMENTS OF Kennington-Saenger Istrione Century Majestic THEATRES JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Established V.ril CAPITAL PAINT AND GLASS CO. 4(11 South State St. Telephone 2393 McCLELAND TAYLOR, Manager GLASS: Mirrors, Mire Glass, Polished Plate, Window Glass, Auto Door, Windshield, Glazing PAINTS: Dutch Boy Lead, Varnishes, Shellac, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Brushes Zouri Store Fronts Construction WALL PAPER JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI To Our Many College Friends: GREETINGS When You Are in Jackson Come to BURTON ' S bright pages- _ ± that reflect th dsc ha ppy, carefree days h as be en our goal jl a A COLLECL ANNUAL 1V1 ION ENGI ' MVIN, CON! PANV iRHiNJCHAM I N THE HEART OF THE SOUTH THIS BOOK PRINTED BY. T H E f 1 kr WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS O F COLLEGE ANNUALS ENSO iPRINTING CO. NASHVILLE JENN COLLEGE ASM h HEADQUARTERS Lana ualduWoA ma i ncp, Jupe iQi (socien udAi :WvOsicej a A ff % %■ ■ .- ' ■ ' ■ 9