Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1936 volume:

ROLOGLIE LET US FOLLOW OUR- SELVES THROUGH OUR COLLEGE DAyS-NOT WITH THE PERPLEXITY OF A BURDENSOME THEME- BUT WITH THE SPIRIT OF STATE AS OUR INCENTIVE AND THE PORTRAYAL OF 1 11 IMAN INTEREST OUR AIM. ,. COPYRIGHTED 1936 KNOX M. OAKLEY, Editor-in-Chief W. L. DILLARD, Business Manager 936 S YEARBOOK I SSUED BY THE STUDENTS OF MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE late L o eq e, f i i REV ILLE MITCHELL MEMORIAL LIBRARY i_ 302S0 MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE a on tent £ ACADEMIC FEATURES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS FINALE FOREWORD WHEN THE PLEASURES OF COLLEGE DAYS, TOGETHER WITH THE INCIDENTS THAT NOW SEEM SO SERIOUS, HAVE PASSED ON DOWN MEMORY LANE, AND WE SHALL HAVE LAUNCHED OUT INTO THE GRIM REALITIES Or LIFE WITH ITS JOVS AND DISAPPOINTMENTS, THEN, IF THIS REVEILLE, WHICH WILL BECOME RICH AND MEL- LOW WITH AGE, AFFORDS YOU MOMENTS OF FOND MEMORIES, ITS AUTHORS WILL FEEL THAT THEIR WORK WILL NOT HAVE B EEN IN VAIN. TO YOU FELLOW STUDENTS, WE PRESENT THE 1936 REVEILLE TO PRESERVE THE PLEAS- ANT MEMORIES OF THE YEARS SPENT AT MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE - JOYOUS AND IRRESPONSIBLE, YET TINGED WITH SERIOUS- NESS AND SINCERITY. ,. ,. -,- wmmmm E RESPECTFULLY OFFER THIS DEDICATION TO ' ■ ' ;. ' £;■■ ■;. ' ::•■■:■ ' ■■ ' THAT ARRAY OF I INTIRING WORKERS WHOSE INCES- SANT EFFORT DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS, IN BEHALF OF Ol IR SCHOOL HAVE RAISED ITS NAME TO HEIGHTS HERETOFORE UNREALIZED. ,- -, ,. ,- DEDICATION - ; ; ; r. ' ' v - r ' ■ ' ■..;■.■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ' .. ' ' ■V ' ' ' ' j ' ' . i.v ' ; fc J Y : THE SHADOW OF THEIR UNSEEN POWER FLOATS, THOUGH UNSEEN, AMONGST US. —Adapted from SHELLEY. IN MEMO R I AM F. S. DISBRO ATLANTA, GEORGIA CLASS OF 1939 DIED DECEMBER 26, 1935 L. F. CHURCH LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI CLASS OF 1935 DIED NOVEMBER 16, 1935 C. N. NEWELL, JR. NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI CLASS OF 1937 DIED NOVEMBER 16, 1935 I MM I I ii -ca Jie 141 tC ■ i m !| J -11 II •« I 1 LEE HALL m v • ' ' - J0W • SWWs ■ ' i ) ■■ EXTENSION BUILDING •$ ? ■ ONE OF THE DORMITORIES THE TEXTILE BUILDING ' 9 WW(Ste8 e. Ml A CAMPUS SCENE fl TRIBUTE TO OUR PRESIDENT We offer this tribute to Dr. G. D. Humphrey, ninth President of the College, in recognition of his incessant and untiring endeavor in behalf of a greater Mississippi State, his fatherly and un- derstanding aspect of the individual student, and his splendid example to State men as a go-getter in this world of men. J. V. BOWEN W. F. HAND, Vice-President Dean of Science C ke Uff icers of Mississippi State has risen to its present high level by virtue of the ceaseless efforts of this group of men. Through the past several decades these staunch sup- porters of State have toiled untiringly in behalf of our institution. Dr. William Flowers Hand, Vice-President of Mis- sissippi State and Dean of the School of Science, has been actively connected here since 1903. A graduate of this institution with B.S. and M.S. Degrees, he lately received his doctorate from Columbia University. John Curtis Herbert, Registrar and Dean of Men, has devoted his I. ' fe to the advancement of Mississippi State, having been affiliated with the school almost continuously since 1900. Under the capable and efficient leadership of Major IrviN DanCY Sessums the Department of Discipline has performed its duties in a most creditable manner. For his splendid fellowship and friendship, he was presented with a trophy from the Student Association on which was inscribed the words A Friend in Need Is a Friend Indeed. James Vance Bowen, Dean of the School of Business and Industry, has achieved his life ' s ambition — that of Page 26 L. L. PATTERSON J. R. RICKS Gf ambits tratton placing his department on a parity with that of any institution of similar type in the nation. Lucius Lamar Patterson, Dean of the School of En- gineering, has been a member of the faculty since 1910. Affectionately known as Dean Pat, he is always glad to offer his time for the betterment of student welfare at State. James Robert Ricks, Dean of the School of Agriculture, and Director of the Mississippi Experiment Station, has played the leading part in elevating his branch of the college to its present enviable rating. He received both his B.S. and M.S. Degrees at this institution. V. G. Martin, Dean of the newly created School of Edu- cation, has already made rapid strides toward placing his department on a par with the others. He was grad- uated from Mississippi State in 1912 and has been con- nected with the department he now heads since 1920. To Mitchell Robinson, Secretary of the College, goes infinite credit for State ' s rapid rise in the past few years. Only at great personal sacrifice of time, money and effort to an extent known only to few : has he been able to meet those thousands of obligations and favors which he so cooperating!} - and cheerfully takes upon himself. V. G. MARTIN MITCHELL ROBINSON Secretary ' oe the College Page 27 THE STUDENT W. O. STONE President of the Student Association OFFICERS W. O. Stone President J. E. Wade Vice-President W. C. Downing Secretary-Treasurer JHemb embers Senior Members J. W. Brumfield B. I. MlNYARD C. H. Smith J. V. Therrell, Jr. Junior Members P. R. Davis W. L. Furlow R. W. Thames Sophomore Members M. B. Mapp D. S. Butler Freshman Member O. L. Garmon, Jr. ASSOCIATION The Student Association, that name given to the entire student body assembled, is composed of the Officers of the Student Asso- ciation, the Student Executive Council, and the entire roster of enrolled students. The Officers are elected by the vote of the entire student body from an unlimited number of candidates for each office. The mem- bers of the Student Executive Council are elected from their re- spective classes by popular vote. There are four members from the Senior Class, three from the Junior Class, two from the Sopho- more Class, and one from the Freshman Class. The President is assisted by the Vice-President and the Secretary in holding meetings of the Student Association as well as Student Council meetings The work of the Council consists in the running of student affairs and government, and in the taking of such action as they may deem best for the welfare of the students. During the past year the Association, under the splendid leadership of W. O. Willie Stone, made great strides in placing the name of Mississippi State higher in collegiate circles. Representatives were sent to the Stu- dent Union meeting held in Indianapolis, Indiana, in December; and the Maroon Band made the epochal trip to the Army through the influence and partial financial help of the Council. Special telegraph wires, leased by the Council, and managed by the Coun- cil ' s hustling Vice-President, J. E. Farmer Wade, brought to the campus the play by play description of the Maroon ' s successful conquests of foreign soil. Other results, some less tangible than others, have constituted a full year of action and accomplishment in the annals of the student government at Mississippi State. The Council in Session THE BOOK IN THE MAKING THIS BUSINESS Uur Sponsor MRS. D. H. OAK LEY For almost three decades the students of Mississippi State have published an edition of the Reveille for the future pleasure and enjoyment of those included in its pages. Some editions have been very successful — others have not been so successful. Notwithstand- ing, all were planned with the cherished hope on the part of the Editor and the Business Manager of portraying college life in as real and unaltered man- ner as possible. So it is that this year ' s Editor and Business Manager and their associates have worked untiringly in an ef- fort to make this — the 1936 Reveille — one that will be remembered when others have been forgotten. If they could be assured that its leaves would become worn from wear and use, and that it would not be surrendered to the fate of moth balls and rats — ■ then would they feel that their work was not in vain. Page JO BUSINESS STAFF W. L. Dillard Business Manager P. R. Davis Assistant Business Manager H. C. Flowers Associate Business Manager J. W. Brumfield Associate Business Manager B. T. Ellis H. E. Tillman Sales L. O. Rucker W. A. King J. M. Slater D. G. Frank Other Members of the Staff C. A. Barrett F. W. Canon H. A. Cox, Jr. M. H. Ellis J. E. Embry A. H. Ervin J. D. Graham C. F. Hicks E. F. Hogue P. Fi. Decker, Jr. G. H. Holladay, Jr. R. M. Hough D. D. Hulsey C. J. Ingraham, Jr. C. L. Lyle J. Marcus D. B. Moore, Jr. T. W. Moore D. G. Phelps D. M. Pittman E. N. Ross R. A. Sellers T. M. Smylie, Jr. O. P. Stone H. C. Sumrall G. A. Teunisson E. F. Tyrone OF ISSUING THE REVEILLE EDITORIAL STAFF Knox M. Oakley Editor-in-Chief P. R. Davis Associate Editor J. R. Denton Associate Editor A. W. Holland . . Associate Editor W. C. Downing, Jr. Sports Editor E. S. Towles, Jr. Art Editor L. H. Davis Feature Editor E. J. Hosch, Jr Feature Editor Other Members of the Staff R. E. Bell J. B. Brown H. L. Chiles T. C. Henderson, Jr. W. E. Jobron C. H. Lewis, Jr. H. W. Longino, Jr. J. A. Martin H. S. Montague, Jr. R. E. Price O. K. Stampley, Jr. J. L. Tillman C. A. Wallace W. C. Washburn T. G. Wells, Jr. J. H. WOHNER KNOX M. OAKLEY Editpr-in-Chief W. L. DILLARD Business Manager L. A. Wyatt, Jr. Page 31 ACTION IN THE REFLECTOR OFFICE WITH THE G. I. MCLEMORE Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF G. I. McLemore Editor-in-Chief L. H. Davis Managing Editor E. N. Ross .News Editor R. L. Wilson Feature Editor D. G. Frank Sports Editor Z. L. Yeates, Jr. Society Editor F. R. Beech Exchange Editor R. E. Price . Alumni Editor Other Members of the Staff D. M. Batson R. T. Bonney J. B. Brown H. M. Brumfield H. A. Cox, Jr. C. E. Estess Frances S. Greene J. S. Nash L. Hill, Jr. J. Robertshaw J. H. Ross A. W. Holland E. J. Hosch, Jr. Anne L. Lucas C. L. Lyle M. M. Mitchell A. N. Morgan J. G. Sherard F. H. Thomas J. L. Tillman E. S. Towles, Jr. C. A. Wallace Mary V. Weems T. G. Wells F. B. Wylie, Jr. Pack 32 The Reflector is the weekly publication of the Student Asso- ciation of Mississippi State, and is managed by the Editor and Business Manager and their respective staffs. In its efforts to recount the achievements and daily events of the students of State, the Reflector has for more thin a half century been recognized as one of the leading journals of the collegiate press. It has always been the policy of the paper to express the general opinions of the student body and, through its editors and contributors, to afford interesting topics of all kinds in order that the monotony of college life might be somewhat abated by its pages. This year Editor George McLemore and Business Manager Hardin Ervin and their staffs had their hands more than full in keeping the student body posted as to the accomplishments of State students not only on the campus but over the entire country as well. Through its columns came the news of football victories, debate championships, boxing knockouts, and other accounts of student meetings and affairs in which the stellar sons of State have represented themselves and their school so well. This — the 1936 Reveille — wishes to laud the gentlemen of the press for the splendid work they have done. YOUNG JOURNALISTS BUSINESS STAFF A. H. Ervin Business Manager W. H. Fox Assistant Business Manager F. F. Hill Assistant Business Manager H. N. Moore . . . Assistant Business Manager W. H. Bobb Circulation Manager J. A. Phillips Circulation Manager J. W. Hale, Jr. ... Mail Clerk W. A. King Sophomore Assistant R. D. Lowery . . Sophomore Assistant R. P. French Sophomore Assistant Other Memeers of the Staff Ben S. Beall III J. J. Richards W. W. Trice W. L. Dillard M. H. Brumfield W. B. Webb C. T. Kirk M. S. Hall P. H. Decker, Jr. H. B. McNeel H. C. Sumrall C. E. Estess G. M. Harris J. A. Long G. H. Holladay, Jr. D. B. Moore, Jr. J. E. Lacy T. D. Peets C. A. Lewis H. Cox, Jr. W. H. Critz A. H. ERVIN Business Manager Page ii MM JESSE BRUMFIELD MOZELLE CRITZ FRED WALTERS STANLEY DAY Who ' s Who M -- - i s ■ Wi I w Rsf V tf: THESE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ARE HONORED IN THEIR OWN RIGHT, FOR THEY INSISTED UPON RISING ABOVE MEDIOCRITY . . . . Pagh 34 BOBBY THAMES ALBERT MURPHREE MISS GROSIE HEATH SAUNDERS LOUIE SPENCER at State IESSE BRUMFIELD j V ™f? ' ., I Most Versatile MOZELLE CRITZ Miss Mississippi State FRED WALTERS Best Athlete STANLEY DAY Most Original BOBBY THAMES Most Handsome ALBERT MURPHREE Best Dancer MISS GROSIE HEATH SAUNDERS Most Beautiful LOUIE SPENCER Best Dressed Page 35 MISSISSIPPI STATE Scabbard and Blade at military revue . . . Jack Tillman practices at the age of one . . . Sponsors at Ole Miss . . . self-explanatory . . . and what a snow that was . . . my, my, but things are jumbled up . . . M Club initiation, and what pretty legs . . . Graham Wells goes cowboy on us . . . C A MPUS SHOTS 9 © e Some fun, eh kid? . . . Doc Dunn and his boys of goodwill . . . Dr. Patter- son draws a picture of it . . . well, Bull, of all places to catch you . . . three Mis- sissippi smiles in the far northland ... so that ' s what our officers do in the summer time ... if Bill told it, it was bound to have been good . . . Dr. Mitchell, examine this man . . . the bull ring presents a rather cold aspect . . . MISSISSIPPI ST • The rogues gallery . . . that epochal return from West Point . . . Chuck before the West Point .game . . . the Reveille ' s alive and alert staff artist . . . put the old apple down the alley . . . State ' s new pool — the finest in the state . . . the doughboy against an un- usual sky . . . shine it up, boys (we couldn ' t resist it) ... Guy and Ross talk things over . . . action at the pool . . . Major before leav- ing for Vanderbilt . . . TE CAMPUS SHOTS The biggest snow in many a year . . . there must have been a good-looking girl walking by . . . what a pleasant smile, Miss Gieger . . . four of the Maroon mainstays . . . Marcus and Bernie enjoying a sunbath on Morgie ' s front porch . . . Freshman Melchior and the boys on Dad ' s Day . . . the geology trip . . . Military Revue . . . MISSISSIPPI STATE That ' s a mighty dark corner, Moon . . . aren ' t you envious, girls? . . . Captain Stennis and his future generals . . . and Major Sasse got the key to the city . . . the most handsome gentleman perched on a Cincinnati spare tire . . . naughty, naughty boys, Uncle Sam will spank . . . what funny styles, these Yankees . . . freshmen, get back to bed . . . Weasel leads the crowd in a yell . . . C A MPUS SHOTS • And then the camera broke ... we don ' t blame the dog for being bored . . . future chemists . . . ain ' t he cute . . . watch the birdie . . . keep the little fellow warm, Evelyn . . . Bonner gets off a nice one . . . boys will be boys . . . they ' re all Sen- iors, and don ' t they look dignified? . . . pleased to meet you, girls . . . Govern- or, Duke, Major, and Tom Grayson paying tribute to the colors . . . Goose and Honey . . . MISSISSIPPI ST • This is the second time, Mary Gray . . . well, at least the gals break the monotony this time . . . which one is the bulldog? . . . pool in the Y . . . Buddy, Frenchy and Tol going north ... the Y blanketed with snow . . . how did this get in here? . . . Coach Carideo before leaving for Nashville to play Vanderbilt . . . more snow . . . State from the air . . . EUF: ' . r mX ' TE CAMPUS SHOTS Hello, boys! . . . three likely looking mugs . . . not bad, huh? . . . Hey, Bill! . . . that world-famous Army mule with a new blanket . . . what gracious feet . . . now, now, boys, is that the way to look when you go to town? . . . no, they decided not to initiate the one en the front row with his tongue hanging out . . , look what Cuell found . . . C o Jnij JrLena W hen things go wrong As they sometimes do, And worries come thick, and fast, I just can ' t feel discouraged or blue, And the troubles don ' t seem to last; For it helps a mighty lot, you see, To put all cares to an end, When I think how good God has been to me When he gave me you for a friend! Jane Thomas OFFICERS Troy V. Majure President James Crease Henson Vice-President Edward Lewis Cratin Secretary-Treasurer Miss Evelyn Taylor Sponsor Warner Leigh Dillard Life Secretary SENIOR CLASS Page 45 seniOR class Jack Abbott Helena, Ark. K A Agriculture Reuben Clark Algood Louisville s n Science Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 4; Captain Third Battalion; Character Builders Class, i, 2, 3, 4. James Lafayette Anderson . . Agriculture . Shuqualak Winthrop Downs Archer, Jr. . . . B K Electrical Engineering Okolc Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; First Lieutenant Band, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 4. Clyde Bud Atha Fairmont, W. Va. Agriculture Page 46 senioR class Daniel Jesse Barti.ett Dumas Education F. F. A.; Berean Class; Masonic Club. I. Houston Bass Lumberton K 2 Business Benjamin Stigler Beall, III . . . 2 A E Electrical Engineering Lexington Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Editor Freshman M Book, 4, Business Manager, 3; Compiler Student Directory, 4; L. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Associate Business Manager Reflector, 4. WiLBURN Kellis Bell Shuqualak Business Joe E. Benson Courtland Business Pagb 47 SCI1IOR CLASS Thomas Earl Berry, Jr Mendenhall Business Thomas E. Blue Vardaman Agriculture •w Cecil Martin Boland Vance Agriculture Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. Everett Homer Bourquard Vicksburg K A Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Warren County Club, President, 4; Blue Key, 4. Harvey Clark Breckenridge . . . Agricultural Education Preston First Lieutenant Company B; Comrades Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agri- cultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 3, 4; Kemper County Club, 3, 4- Pagb 48 SCI1IOR CLASS Henry Orville Brinson Vocational Agriculture Prentiss Tracie Edward Briscoe Oxford Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; F. F. A., 3; Reporter, 4; Lafayette County Club; Livestock Judging Contest, 1 ; Mule Judging, First Place, 3. William Arnold Broome Columbus Electrical Engineering Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1942 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. James Majure Brown Newton B K Business Chi Lambda Rho, 4; Berean Class, 3, 4; Cap and Gown Com- mittee, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. Jesse William Brumfield . . K 2 Business Sallis Student Executive Council, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Y Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, z, 3, 4, President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Lieu- tenant Company B; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, 4; Reveille Staff, 2, 3, 4; Associate Business Manager, 4; Chi Lamba Rho, 3, 4; Character Builders Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President, 3. Page 49 s e n i o r class John R. Buchanan Amory II K A Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., 4. •w Billips K. Buder Columbus Science Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Council. Thomas Julian Buntin Starkville Civil Engineering Honor Roll, 1, 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. William Rogers Butcher Gulfport Electrical Engineering Coast Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4. Moss Merseles Butler Jonestown K 2 Civil Engineering Student Advisory Committee, 4. Pagb 50 senioR class Frank Edward Callahan, Jr Meridian Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Captain Battery I; Tau Beta Pi, 4. •v Gerald Dean Callaway Ackerman Agriculture Football, 3; Boxing, 3; F. F. A., 4. •w John A. Campbell Point Agriculture -w Ira Carpenter, Jr. . Port Gibson 2 A E Agriculture Alpha Zetr ,2, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; V ice- Presid ent Junior Class. Thomas Travis 2 A E Business Blue Key, 4; Chi Lam bda Rho, 4- Page 51 s e n i o r class William Joseph Cartledge Scott K s Civil Engineering •w Maurice Earl Cassels Woodville Science William Vassar Caulfield, Jr Gloster Business International Relations Cluh. Harry L. Chiles Pecan Point, Ark. k r Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Flying Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Re- veille Staff, 4. Lucien Hal Champenois Hattiesburg n k a Commercial Aviation Pagb 52 s e n i o r class Marry Clark Starkville Science Beta Beta Beta Ernest Lester Clark Louisville Agriculture Berean Class; F. F. A., 3, 4; Leader Intermediates; B. Y. P. U. Fain Pink Cochran State College K 2 Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E. Russell Coleman West Point 2 A E Science Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3. 4. Lucien Weeks Conner Kosciusko n k a Business Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4, President, 4; Blue Key, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Invitation Committee, a.. Page 53 seniOR class John Cooley Lucedale Agricultural Education Agricultural Club, i, 2; F. F. A., 3, 4. Lou Cooper Starkville $ 2 Business Co-Ed Club, 1, 2; President ' s Ball Committee, Secretary, 3; International Relations Club, 3, 4, President, 4. RUBEL COWART Amory Agriculture Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Berean Class; Monroe County Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Agricultural Club. Edward Lewis Cratin Civil Engineering . Canton Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Tennis Team, 2, 3; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Club, 3; Boxing, 2; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class. Paul F. Cratin Canton Electrical Engineering Page 54 SCDIOR CLASS Cecil Allen Crockett Guntown Agricultural Education Band, 4; Vice-President Agricultural Club, 4; Vice-President F. F. A., 4. •w Harry Gordon Crockett Guntown Science Band, 3, 4. Samuel Leon Crockett Tyro Business •v Arthur Boyd Curtis French Camp Mechanical Engineering Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; President V. P. C, 4; President East Mississippi Presbytery, Y. P. C. •w James Ellis Dickerson Ripley Science Education Methodist Student Council, 3, 4. Pagb 55 senioR class Warner Leigh Dillard Osceola, Ark. k r Business Reveille Staff, i, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Busi- ness Manager, 4; Reflector Staff, 2, 4, Associate Business Man- ager, 4; Dance Committee, 3; Student Executive Council, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Life Secretary Senior Class. Dan L. Donald Waynesboro George Rifles Business •w Herbert Preston Donald New Hebron Science Gamma Theta Epsilon ■w James Otis Dukes Polkville Agriculture F. F. A.; Agricultural Club ■▼• Albert Sidney Easley Magnolia 2 A E Business Sports Editor Reflector, 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 3, 4; Debate Team, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Page 56 senioR class Acy Houston Edwards Dossville Agriculture Agricultural Club; Animal Husbandry Club; F. F. A. •w Franklin S. Edwards Vicksburg 2 n Aeronautical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4. •w John Clark Edwards Yazoo City n k a Science Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, 4; Football, 1, 2. •w Jesse Jonathan Ellard Pittsboro Agriculture Paul Adam Emmons, Jr Jackson K r Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. ; Spanish Club Page 57 s e n i o r class Alfred Harden Ervin Columbus 2 A E Business Reflector Staff, i, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; Reveille Staff, 2, 3, 4, Associate Business Manager, 4; Cheer Leader, 2, 3, Head Cheer Leader, 4; Freshman Class President; Glee Club, 1, 2; State Tour, 1; Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Dad ' s Day Committee, 2; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Publications Committee, 3; Freshman M Book, 2, 3, 4; Editor, 3; Student Directory, 3; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Blue Key, 4; First Lieutenant Battalion Staff, 4. Edward Franklin Eubanks, Jr. . . . Agriculture Y. M. C. A.; Agriculture Club. Drew Thurston L. Falkner Vernon, Ala. Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; F. F. A. George Watkins Fatherree Quitman Science Scabbard and Blade, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3. David Birdsong Flanagan Leland 2 A E Business Chi Lambda Rho, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. Pagb 58 senioR class Burnell Flowers Kilmichael Science Baseball, i; Basketball, i. Freddie Nelma Flowers . . . Agriculture Alpha Zeta Good man ■ • . . Tupelo Harvey C. Flowers Business Debate Club, 3, 4; Reveille Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4 Clint Eria Fortenberry . . . Dairy Manufacturing National Dairy Producing Judging Team ; culture Club. Dairy Club; Agri- •▼■ William Henry Galloway . . Vanwert, Ohio k r Business Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; M ' ' Club, 3, 4. Page 59 seniOR class George W. Gardener Louin Agriculture Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 4. ■▼■ James Bryant Gay De Kalb K 2 Business First Lieutenant; Scabbard and Blade; Kemper County Club. Morris Edwin George Philadelphia Agriculture Agricultural Club. Walter Henry Gibbes Learned e k Business Comrades Class, 3, 4; President, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 4. ▼ James Shanan Giles Natchez n k a Science Battalion Adjutant, 4. Page 60 S € n I O R C L A S s ▼ William Hugh Gillon, Jr . Minter City Agriculture •w Tillman Oliver Graham . Delhi, La. k r Business Scabbard and Blade, 4; Cap tain Comp iny A, 4. •w George GUNN k r Business •w John Joseph Decatur, Ala. n k a Business Blue Key 2, 3 4; Boxing, 2, 3 ; ' M Club, 2, 3, 4; V . M. C. A. Cab inet, i , 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3. 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 2, 3. 4- ▼ Marvin Z. H altom, [r. . . . B K Business Band, i, 2 , 3, 4; Collegians, 1, 2, 3, Lambda Rho; 149 4; Kappa 2 Club. Kappa Psi ; Chi Pagb 61 seniOR class Ira Elijah Hamblin New Albany Agriculture Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry, 2, 3; Agriculture Club, President, 4; Football, 1, 2; Agricultural Engineering Club, President, 4; Captain, 4; Berean Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Joe G. Hamlin West Point B K Science Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec ' y-Treas. Freshman Class; 1492 Club; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Gamma Theta Epsilon ; Statesmen, 3. Ernest Ware Hammons Wesson Agricultural Education Second Lieutenant; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Livestock Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. •w Robert Godfrey Hand Washington, D. C. 2 A E Science First Lieutenant; Gamma Theta Epsilon. Charles Trussell Hanna Jackson Business Second Lieutenant Battery I. Pagb 62 S6QIOR CLASS Leonard Wesson Hattox . . K r Science Ecru Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; First Lieu- tenant; Battalion Staff; Regimental Adjutant; Sec ' v-Treas. Junior Class; Invitations Committee; Reflector Staff, 4. William Woodrow Hattox Ecru k r Science International Relations Club; Basketball, 1; Track, 1. Joe Will Havens Biloxi Business •v John Lundie Heidelberg Pascagoula Electrical Engineering ■w Fred Hellen Lake Science Pagb 63 S € n I O R CLASS James Crease Henson Okolona Science Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Vice-President Senior Class. John Stanley Hill Ellisville Science ■w Luther Hill, Jr Ellisville Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Omicron Theta; Reflector Staff, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Club, President, 4. Meador Troy Hill Laurel Science Bennie Hodges Grenada Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club, Secretary, 3. Pace 64 S € n I O R CLASS Vernon Lee Hoggatt, Jr Cleveland B K Science Gamma Theta Epsilon, 4; A. S. M. E. ; Sunflower Jr. College, 1, 2; Berean Class, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 4. Frank Fulton Holmes Tylertown Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., 2. •w Joseph Edwin Hovas Belzoni Civil Engineering ■v Orphia Austin Hoxie Vicksburg Agriculture Glee Club, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 1; Band, 1. ■▼■ Claude Pate Hutchens Yazoo City n k a Business Cadet Colonel; Blue Key, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 2, 3, 4; Inter- Fraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Y M. C. A Cabinet, 3, 4. Page 65 S € n I O R CLASS John Whitfield Kearney Money Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Engineering Club, 4. Clement Thomas Kirk, III Fearn Springs 2 A E Commercial Aviation Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3; Associate Business Manager, 4; Junior Forum; 1492 Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Flying Club, Secretary, 4. Jesse Chandler Land De Kalb Agriculture •w Benjamine Harrison Landreth Vardaman Agriculture Alpha Zeta. ■w Lelan Leroy Langston Clinton Agriculture Page 66 seniOR class James Emmett Lenz Greenville n K A Electrical Engineering Maroon Band, i, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, i, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Chairman A. I. E. E., 4; Collegians, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; 1492 Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma, 4. James Littlepage Cromwell, Ala. K r Agriculture •w Felix Benjamin Long Starkville George Rifles Science Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Theta Epsilon. Herman Francis Lowery Hattiesburg Aeronautical Engineering M Club; Boxing, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. ; Dance Committee, 4. •w William Herbert Lundy Greenwood Aeronautical Engineering Band, 2, 3; 1492 Club, 2, 3, 4. Page 67 S € n I O R CLASS Troy V. Ma jure Union K 2 Rural Education President Senior Class; Secretary-Treasurer Student Association, 3; Secretary Sophomore Class; Character Builders, 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4; 4-H Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, President, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Alpha Zeta Freshman Medal of Honor; Who ' s Who in Colleges and Universities of America, 3 ; First Lieutenant. Walter Stovall Marble . . . n k a Science Leland Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Sergeant, 3; Captain, 4; Business Manager Band; Scabbard and Blade Tour, 4; 1492 Club; Glee Club, 1; Collegians, 1, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4. Randall Orrin Marion Mooreville Dairy Manufacturing Dairy Products Judging Team, 3; 4-H Club, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4; Character Builders, 1, 2, 3, 4. Laurence Bradley Martin . . . Lorman 2 A E Business Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Second Lieutenant Cc impany C. ▼ Arthur Lee Matthews . . . . Starkville Civil Engineering Page 68 senioR class Joe Bryan Mauldin Pontotoc George Rifles Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4; President Flying Club, 4. William Vernon May Mendenhall Agriculture Berean Class President, 4; F. F. A., 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4- •w William Arlie McGee Carthage Science Gamma Theta Epsilon ; Leake County Club. Cody D. McKellar Vicksburg Engineering William Edward McLellan, Jr Phillip Science Tri Beta; First Lieutenant. Page 69 senioR class George Irvin McLemore Union B K Business Reflector Staff, i, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Omicron Theta, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. •w Harry Brantley McNeel Louisville K 2 Business Chairman Dad ' s Day Committee, 4; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4. •w Neil McNelis Jackson Civil Engineering •w . Clyde Lamar Miller Rienzi Agriculture Alpha Zeta; B. S. U. Council ■v Carroll Tu rner Miller Florence Science Gamma Theta Epsilon Pagb 70 scniOR CLASS Mary Virginia Miller Kosciusko $ 2 Science Most Beautiful Co-ed, 2; Co-ed Club, 2; Assistant Cheer Leader, 3- Albert R. Mincher Gulfport Science Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3, 4; Coast Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ■▼■ Burgess I. Minyard Greenwood K r Agriculture Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Executive Council, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; M Club. ■w George Allen Mullendore Louisville Agriculture Masonic Club; Agriculture Club, 2, 3, 4; Comrades Class. Maurice Millicent Mullendore Decatur Science Beta Beta Beta; Baseball, 4. Page 71 senioR class Eldridge Naugher Pontotoc Agriculture Berean Class; Agriculture Club; First Lieutenant; Football, t. Loran D. Naugher Pontotoc Agricultural Education Berean Class, i, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 3, 4; Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club. James E. Neal Pheba Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta ; F. F. A., 4; First Lieutenant Charles Owen Nicholson Lake Business •w John William Oakley Starkville Agriculture Alpha Zeta Page 72 S € n I O R CLASS Knox M. Oakley Starkville K A Commercial Aviation Reveille Staff, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Blue Key, 4; Boxing, 1, 2, 3, 4; U M Club, 2, 3, 4; First Lieutenant Battery I ; Comrades Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Emmett O ' Brien Raymond Agronomy Gilbert Lewis Oliver Meadville Business Chi Lambda Kho; Band, 4. Charles Ernest O ' Neal, Jr Jackson Civil Engineering Roy Hal Parker Harrisville Agricultural Education Junior Forum Secretary, 1; Character Builders, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 4; Agriculture Club, 4. Page 73 s e n i o r class Wilson McInnis Partow . . n k a Business Tupelo Blue Key, 3, 4; Debate Team, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Debate Club, 2, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Exec- utive Council, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Senior Memorial Committee; Student Manager Cafeteria, 3, 4. Charles Archly Patterson Brookhaven 2 A E Science Track, 3, 4; M Club; Beta Beta Beta, President, 4. Charles Earl Peach Saltillo Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Berean Class, 3, 4; Vice-President Agricultural Engineering Club, 4; Agriculture Club, 3, 4. William Commodore Pearce . Agriculture Alpha Zeta Brooklyn Glenn Thomas Pearson . . Science Macon Band, 1, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta. Page 74 senioR class Dixon Cunningham Peaster Tchula 2 n Business Charlton F. Phillips Sallis Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Engineering Club, 3, 4; Character Builders, 2, 3, 4. Murry Ormond Phillips Carthage K 2 Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Character Builders; Agricultural Club. Guy Melvin Phillips Webb Agricultural Education •w John Turner Pinkston, Jr Meridian Science Gamma Theta Epsilon, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 4. Page 75 SCI1IOR CLASS Joe G. Prichard Inverness a e Science Jabus Willis Rawls Columbia k r Civil Engineering Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Captain Scabbard and Blade, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Captain Battery K ; Blue Key, 3, 4. Herbert Ray Pontotoc Agriculture Berean Class, 3, 4; Animal Husbandry Club, 3, 4; Agriculture Club, 3, 4. Henry Crawford Rhaly Lauderdale Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta ▼ John Joseph Richards Columbus 2 A E Civil Engineering Vice-President Freshman Class; Reveille Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scab- bard and Blade, 3, 4; Business Manager Dad ' s Day Committee, 2; Blue Key, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 4; Captain Battery L. Page 76 seniOR class Wilbur Adolphus Rigby Jackson Science Gamma Theta Epsilon William Milton Roberts McAdams Agricultural Engineering Winner Danforth Scholarship, 3; Agricultural Engineering Club; Agriculture Club. •w Ross Collins Robinson Tremont Agriculture •w Ralph Bouton Rogers New Albany K A Business John Ellis Ross, Jr Minter City Agriculture Alpha Zeta. Page 77 senioR class Paul Hays Ross Joliet, 111. B K Science Band, i, 3, 4; Collegians, 3, 4. •w Jules Adrien Schwan Biloxi k r Business Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; 1492 Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; Statesmen, 3; Gulf Coast Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. •w Vernon Willingham Scott Eupora K S Education Webster County Club, 3; Boxing, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; F. F. A., 4 ; Chairman Committee on Forums, Y. M. C. A., 4. Walter Peebles Sc ott Starkville K A Business •v Robert Monroe Short Crenshaw 2 n Mechanical Engineering Rifle and Pistol Club, 1; A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Secretary, 4; First Lieutenant Battery I. Page 78 senioR class J. Cecil Shumacker Holly Springs 2 A M Business Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. •w Henry Brown Simmons Sallis Business •w Barney Ray Smith Gloster Civil Engineering •w Charles Hyram Smith Covington, Tenn. K r Business Football, i, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Class President, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; M Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Executive Council, 4; Chi Lambda Rho ; Captain Battalion Staff. Douglas Irving Smith Greenwood Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta. Page 79 senioR class Charles Lewis Snyder, Jr Ocean Springs George Rifles Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4. •w Vernon H. Spencer Eden Agricultural Education ■w Edwin T. Spivey, Jr Hollandale ATS Science Georgia Tech, 1, 2, 3. William Thomas Spruill Hamilton Science Chester Lahrone Stanford . Agriculture Ripley Pagb 80 SCI1IOR CLASS William R. Stark. Starkville K A Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E. ; Character Builders, i, 2, 3, 4. J. Eddie Stevens Hattiesburg Agriculture John C. St. Clair Durant Business ■w William Orlando Stone Jackson K 2 Science President Student Association; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Blue Key, 4; Student Coun- cil, 3. 4- Walter Lee Stringer, Jr Columbia Electrical Engineering Baseball, 2, 3, 4 ; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4. Page 81 seniOR class Stanley D. Sumerford Smithville Science Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Theta Epsilon George Elliott Taylor, Jr Starkville Business James Solon Therrell Ellisville Science John Virden Therrell, Jr. n k a Business Florence Blue Key, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; B. S. U. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Vice- President Sophomore Class; Student Executive Council, 3, 4; Berean Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; State President B. S. U., 4; State President Y. M. C. A., 4; Captain Company B ; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 3. McCalip Joseph Thomas Yazoo City Science Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3, 4. « P « ■H T if ij HH H i ml A M Page 82 seniOR class James West Thompson Sallis Business Band, i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; 1492 Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 4. Laurence Haynes Thompson Columbia Mi • clianical Engineering A. S. M. E., 4. William Cyrus Thompson Columbus Agriculture Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; Live Stock Club, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Eugene Sumter Towles, Jr State College K A Science Art Editor Reveille, 2, 3, 4; Art Editor Reflector, 3, 4; Omicron Theta; Beta Beta Beta; Football, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Herron Louis Turnipseed . . Agriculture McCool Page 83 S € n I O R CLASS Dorothy Lee Wade Starkville 2 Science Comrades Class, i, 2, 3, 4; Co-ed Club, 1, 2; International Rela- tions Club, 4. James Eckford Wade Starkville Science M Club Treasurer, 3; Vice-President Student Association, 4; Chairman of the Dance Committee, 4; Boxing, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2. Bedford Warner Wadlington, Jr Sledge Agriculture •w Marion Winston Walker Morgan City Agriculture Track, 3. Dorcas Jane Ward Starkville Business Rifle Team, 2. Page 84 Page 85 CLASS Jesse Dewitt Wigley Sallis Agricultural Education F. F. A., 4; Berean Class, 3, 4; Agriculture Club, 3. 4. ■v Charles Smith Wilburn Artesia 2 A E Business Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Major, First Battalion; Blue Key, 3, 4; Business Manager Dad ' s Day Committee, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4. Kenneth William Wilkev West Point K 2 Business Chi Lambda Rho; International Relations Club. Johnson Weathersby Wolfe Columbia 2 A E Civil Engineering Henry Hays Wood North Carrollton Science Agricultural Club, 3,4; Agricultural Engineering Club, 4. Page 86 sen I O R CLASS -v Edwin Cash Word Aberdeen k r Electrical Engineering Scabbard and B ade ; Blue Key; President Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Lieutenant Colonel, 4. Romel Wright Raymond Agricultural Engineering Agriculture Club, 3, 4. Lon Adam Wyatt Clinton n K A Business Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4; Debating Team, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 2, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 4; Reveille Staff, 4. Roy Percy Yonce Pulaski Science Page 87 SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES A. H. Bays , Louisville J H. Bryant Mozelle R. B. Bryant Mize J. C. Caston Utica E. Cook Kennedy, Ala. F. B. Craven Bogue Chitto R. L. Dabbs Tupelo Q. Dabbs Nettleton S. W. Davis Columbus P. A. Dent Derma Mrs. Linda Rogers Eckfelt State College B. T. Evans D ' Lo W. V. France, Jr Maud A. B. Friend, Jr Sardis J. P. Green Pedal L. B. Hardace Madden E. C. Harper Starkville A. C. Ishee Laurel L. E. Lewis Forest B. T. Markette, Jr Oxford H. D. Maxwell Starkville L. Meredith Matheston M. F. Miller Duffy C. E. Ming Louisville W. C. Norton Guntown R. S. Oden Hattiesburg E. W. Parmenter Philadelphia W. W. Ramsay Hattiesburg H. Saucier Gulfport W. R. Saunders, Jr Starkville V. B. Wallis Long View H. O. Wax Long View R. F. Weaver Meridian H. W. White Sumrall J. R. Williams Columbus R. Young Calhoun City Pagb 88 OFFICERS Robert Stewart Caldwell President Orville Patton Stone Vice-President Maria Hilliard Sponsor George Marshall Reynolds Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Pagb 89 MITCHELL MEMORIAL LIBRARY MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE 130230 1 i JUNIOR CLASS J. E. Adams, Jr. . W. J. Adams . . J. M. Ai.ford, Jr. Boyle Science Walthall Agriculture Engineering . Tylertown Edna Elizabeth Ames Holly Springs $ 2 Business J. V. Anderson Colli Education O. J. Archer Okolona 15 K Business C. H. Armstrong Jackson K 2 Science R. B. Austin, Jr Forest Science R. K. Bailey, Jr Hernando 2 A E Agriculture G. E. Baird, Jr Inverness 2 A E Agriculture J. B. Baird Inverness 2 A E Agriculture D. M. Batson Ellisville B K Agriculture A. A. Batton Crystal Springs K A Business F. R. Beech Ellisville B K Business Page 90 JUNIOR CLASS C. D. Beech er McComb Engineering R. E. Bell Amory Education J. U. Blanchard, Jr Shelby K A Civil Engineering R. T. Bonnev Enterprise 2 A E Science T. W. Brand, Jr Decatur B K Business R. E. Briggs McComb Electrical Engineering K. E. Brister, Jr Yazoo City II K A Business W. H. Brock McComb Mechanical Engineering C. C. Bryan Woodville Electrical Engineering T. G. Burch Fulton Education B. S. Caldweli Columbus 2 A E Business H. B. Caperton, Jr Noxapater B K Business P. D. Carter, Jr Van Vleet Agriculture W. M. Carter Water Valley Education Page 91 MB JUNIOR CLASS H. R. Chilton West Point K A Electrical Engineering L. E. Claiborne, Jr Indianola n K A Civil Engineering D. L. Cole Bogue Chitto Agricultural Engineering J. A. Collier, Jr Leland II K A A grit ultural Engineering J. C. Conger Yazoo City George Rifles Science D. N. Cooper Jackson Business H. V. Cooper, Jr Vicksburg K A Aeronautical Engineering F. P. Copeland Belmont Business H. E. Covington Louisville Agriculture J. L. Crawford, Jr Tillatoba Education S. P. Crockett Barr Agriculture J. J. Crosbv Kosciusko Agriculture R. C. Crow Elaine, Ark. K A Business L. B. Curtis Jackson Business Page 92 JUNIOR CLASS L. H. Davis . Moss Business P. R. Davis Jackson A T Civil Engineering S. B. Day Brookhaven K r Business U. L. Day Brookhaven k r Education W. C. Dees Philadelphia Education J. R. Denton Shelby K A Business J. W. DeValle Columbia Science B. P. Dii.worth Amory Education W. C. Downing Jackson K A Business G. W. Drane, Jr Durant 2 n Science W. W. Duncan, Jr State College Science E. C. Elliot Purvis Agriculture B. T. Ellis Clarksdale George Rifles Business R. P. Ellis, Jr Lexington K 2 Agriculture Page 93 JUNIOR CLASS G. W. Estes Marietta Education B. R. Fi eking Benoit 2 A E Business R. C. Flanagan , Kosciusko Agriculture T. B. Foard, Jr. Eupora K 2 Science F. E. Ford, Jr. . Crystal Springs K A Business V . E. Fortinberrv Osyka Agriculture W. H. Fox Laurel K r Aeronautical Engineering W. L. Furlow Corinth 2 A E Business J. L. Gates Tchula . I gricultui c C. T. Gelatka Chicago, 111. Civil Engineering F. Goi.denberg New York 2 A M Business A. S. Gooch Columbus Sc ience Helen Maie Goodeli State College Buinrss J. Martin Goodwin . . Abbeville Science Page 94 Q JUNIOR CLASS H. C. Gotcher Sherard George Rifles Agriculture M. G. Gray Lexington K r Business L. Gregory Saltillo JB K Education H. S. Hall Tupelo 2 A E Science V. G. Hansen Gulfport k r Agriculture F. C. Harbour Meridian K A Business J. R. Harris Cary K r Civil Engineering W. M. Harrison Ashland K 2 Business C. W. Hawken Batesville 2 A E Business J. M. Higdon Oxford Agriculture F. F. Hill, Jr St. Mathews, S. C. K A Business W. P. Hinds Gulfport B K Business J. A. Hitt Columbia Education A. W. Holland Meridian K A Civil Engineering Page 95 JUNIOR CLASS H. H. Holland Morgan City Educat ion C. D. Hood Belzoni Agriculture W. M. Horn Edinburg B K Business H. C. Hudson Durant K A Science E. B. Hughes Oakland Engineering S. A. Hutchinson Sturgis Science C. P. Inman, Jr Somerville, Tenn. Education W. E. Jobron Silver Creek K r Business P. D. Johnson Oxford Agriculture E. A. Kaczka Jackson Science J. B. Keenan Walnut Grove Agriculture W. B. Kemp Joliet, 111. B K Aeronautical Engineering N. E. King, Jr Durant II K A Agriculture W. H. Knox, Jr Memphis, Tenn. Science Page 96 JUNIOR CLASS W. D. Lester Inverness B K Mechanical Engineering H. A. Levenstein, Jr West Point Science H. R. Littleton Ashland Business H. W. Loncino, Jr Silver Creek K r Engineering S. A. Lott Jackson Business Rowena Marion Mooreville Science H. Marx, Jr Charleston K 2 Business W. L. Maxey, Jr Brandon K r Business E. A. May, Jr Jackson K r Science E. D. McCall, Jr McCall Creek Engineering J. B. McGehee McCall Creek Education W. F. McLeod Moss Point George Rifles Science M. E. McRae Laurel n K A Science J. C. Milton Baldwin B K Engineering Page 97 JUNIOR CLASS G. R. Mitchell, Jr Booneville Civil Engineering L. A. Mollere Ponchatoula, La. K 2 Meek a n i cal E n g ineer i n g H. V. Moore Winona n K A Business M. Y. Mullen State College K A Civil Engineering L. C. Murphree . Lambert Agriculture J. S. Nash Starkville K 2 Business J. P. Newman Liberty Education J. V. Newman Pace n k a Agriculture I. B. Pickle Memphis, Tenn. B K Business J. O. Potman Coffeeville K S Business C. H. Powers Cary George Rifles Science J. H. Prestidge, Jr Tyronza. Ark. Agriculture W. E. Ragland Brandon Business J. N. Reddoch Laurel n K A Education Page 98 JUNIOR CLASS A. B. Reid Waterford Agriculture G. M. Reynolds : . . Centreville k r Science S. Reynolds Centreville k r Civil Engineering S. A. Robert, Jr Jackson n k a Agriculture R. D. Roberts Vicksburg K 2 Science J. Robertshaw Greenville 2 A E Business E. N. Ross, Jr Pelahatchie Agriculture C. J. Saia Greenville Business H. A. Sanders Clarksdale K 2 Business E. B. Senter Macon Electrical Engineering E. L. Sessums Moorhead Education J. G. Sherard Vicksburg K A Civil Engineering H. Shuttleworth Tchula 2 n Business J. B. Smai.i Jackson Business J. R. Smith, Jr Hattiesburg K A Electrical Engineering W. L. Solomon, Jr Belzoni Business Page 99 JUNIOR CLASS O. Spence Hattiesburg Science L. C. Spencer, Jr McCarley 2 A E Business C. W. Steadman West Point Agriculture J. Ed Stevens Itta Bena Science O. P. Stone Jackson K 2 Science W. G. STUBBLEFIELD Columbia K r Civil Engineering A. B. Stubbs Phillip George Rifles Business A. F. Stubbs Phillip Georges Rifles Education M. Annette Sullivan Starkville Science T. K. Trigg .... Greenville 2 A E Engineering B. E. Turner Philadelphia Education J. R. Wadsworth Forest n K A Engineering J. F. Walters Laurel II K A Education S. M. Webb Florence K r Business H. W. Webster Vicksburg Civil Engineering G. S. Weems, Jr Shubuta n k a Science Pagb 100 JUNIOR CLASS Mary Virginia Weems Shubuta 2 Science W. S. Weissinger Cary K 2 Business J. W. Wheeler Cleveland 2 A E Electrical Engineering J. R. WHITAKER Greenville n K A Science H. E. White Florence K 2 Business S. F. Wielgosz Chicago, 111. Busint ss C. L. Wilkinson, Jr Yazoo City IT K A Science Jimmye D. Williamson Newton Business T. W. Wilson Aberdeen Business D. D. Wood Cleveland K 2 Agriculture J. W. Wood Indianola n K A Science G. B. Worley Marks Education F. R. Wylie, Jr Duncan n K A Civil Engineering Z. L. Yeates Starkville K A Civil Engineering W. C. Young Glenn Agriculture M. C. Zachariah Indianola 2AM Civil Engineering Page 101 JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES G. G. Alexander West J. J. Allen Europa R. L, Anderson Forest W. L. Baker Hazelhurst J. W. Barnett Union B. F. Barrentine Lexington F. D. Battley Ridgeland W. A. Biggs Crystal Springs T. T. Bozeman Prentiss T. T. Brackin, Jr State College R. G. Brassfiei.d Lorman L. Bridges Braxton J. C. Buchannan, Jr Saundersville H. B. Buckingham Jackson M. J. Byrd Richton C. C. Callahan Columbus M. R. Callahan Noxapater B. L. Carter Van Vleet T. B. Chapman Batesville C. G. Coker Yazoo City L. A. Conerly Tylertown E. Cook Kennedy, Ala. H. O. Crane Chicago, 111. ]. Crocker Walnut Grove W. B. Darneu DeKalb D. C. Dean Belmont A. M. Donnell, Jr Blue Mountain J. O. Dorssett Starkville H. E. Eidson Cumberland A. Esi ess Tylertown C. Everitt Pelahatchie J. W. Ewing Gloster F. A. FORTENBERRY Columbia E. E. Freeman Artesia W. B. Gary Embry E. P. Giecer Carriere W. G. Gill Sidon J. H. Gilmer Gulf port J. C. Glorioso Ispla W. C. Golden Jackson J. Murrel Goodwin Crenshaw C. J. Grohoski Jackson W. M. Gulledge Lexington J. R. Hamilton .... . Hazelhurst E. J. Harned Washington, D. C. C. W. Harrington Gloster H. B. Harris Shannon J. H. Harris Decatur W. W. Harris Decatur L. S. Hemba Lumberton J. C. Herring Quitman L. B. Hill Philadelphia E. I. Howell Lula H. W. Houwze, Jr Sledge N. II. Hui.i DeKalb O. L. Hunt McCool R. U. Johnson Mize D. E. Jones Inverness E. G. Jones Moorhead T. L. Jones Lambert W. W. Jones Taylorsville R. J. Keen an State College W. P. Lagrone Memphis, Tenn. R. H. Lane Philadelphia E. L. Leake Maud J. E. Lee ... Lumberton J. M. Lovron Louisville S. O. Luke Philadelphia R. A. Luter, Jr Carriere H. H. Martin Pittsboro F. H. Massey Carthage F. C. McCalmont Meridian K. E. McCoy Morton P. C. McInnis Leaksville H. S. McKeown Elizabeth A. N. Mitchell Picayune R. H. Montgomery Louin A. N. Morgan Okoloma W. B. Moseley Starkville W. S. Murphy West Point C. W. Nagle Tishomingo R. B. Owens Amory J. L. Page McComb W. B. Pearson Macon 0. W. Pittman, Jr Raleigh M. G Prestridge Jackson J. G. Pritchard, Jr Inverness R. E. Rankin . Hub 1. C. Reach, Jr Pontotoc J. D. Richardson Philadelphia L. W. Salter Philadelphia L. W. Scott Mantee H. W. Seefeld, Jr Laurel C. M. Shipp Dupo, 111. W. H. Short Crenshaw S. S. Shows Ellisville Jennie H. Simpson Starkville C. L. Smally Purvis C. O. Smith Gulfport H. B. Smith Laurel H. E. Smith West Point L. F. Smith Norfield W. A. Smith Saltillo F. S. Sparkman Cooksville W. E. Spengler Pickens M. Stegenga Pass Christian H. L. Stephens Purvi s A. L. Tidwell Lexington E. W. Till Meridian Q. S. Vail Montpelier T. H. Vardeman Hermanville J. T. Wade Lorman W. F. Wall Scooba R. A. Ward Kosciusko R. B. Ward Pelahatchie L. P. Warnack McComb W. W. Watkins Dixon J. W. Welan Carthage E. M. Williams, Jr Cedar Bluff H. Williams Ackerman J. F. Williamson Pleasant Grove R. L. Wilson Jackson J. L. Yeates Starkville W. C. Young Glenn Pagb 102 OFFICERS Frank Wesley Flanagan President Russell Alinzo Sellers Vice-President Elizabeth Josey Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 103 k i ■ fl Kr XI SOPHOMORE CLASS J. L. Acnew Baldwin Engineering J. T. Alexander West Science W. H. Allen 0!ive Branch Engineering J. W. Austin Forest Science A. B. Baker, Jr Cruger Business W. L. Barbee, Jr., K 2 Lu!a Agriculture W. B. Barkley Cotton Plant Education W. T. BarneIt, Jr., 2 A E Booneville Agriculture T. W. Barnett, K I ' Magee Engineering C. A. Barrett, 2 FT Vicksburg Business O. E. Batson, Jr., K r Wiggins Engineering S. T. Batton Raleigh Agriculture Wilfred Hazel Bean Starkville Science J. A. Blanchard, Jr., K A Gunnison Agriculture W. H. Bobp, 2 A E Cleveland Engineering F. H. Bounds, II K A Shubuta Engineering R. L. Bradley, Jr., 2AE Columbus Agriculture F. M. Brewer, K 2 Byhalia Engineering W. H. Briscoe, K 2 Kosciusko Science W. H. Brister, n K A Yazoo City Business W. M. Bruce Ackerman Engineering H. Buc kley Cleveland Agriculture D. S. Butler, K 2 Jonestown Engineering O. K. Cannon, IIKA Indianola Business Page 104 SOPHOMORE CLASS F. W. Canon, K A Tunica Business J. B. Carpenter Grenada Engineering M. B. Carroll, K A Rolling Fork Business U. J. Carruth McComb Engineering J. E. Childers Ripley Education H. D. Cook Jackson Agriculture Julia Bob Cowan, J 2 Shelby Business L. H. Cox, IIKA Marks Business R. Crandai.l, K A Hattiesburg Business W. J. Crecink, Jr Meadville Engineering R. E. Crow, K 2 Noxapater Agriculture J. W. Cullen, B K Jackson Science V. J. Daniel, Jr., £ A E Meridian Engineering D. E. Davidson, George Rifles Atlanta, Ga. Science N. W. Davis Jackson Engineering H. B. Day Tallulah, La Engineering W. V. Dixon Ripley Business J. D. Drake Jackson Engineering J. R. Eakens Laurel Engineering J. C. Ebersoi.e, Jr Columbus Engineering R. P. Ellis, Jr., K A Meridian Business J. W. Ellis, George Rifles Clarksdale Business J. Embry George Rifles Duck Hill Business M. T. Evans, K A Meridian Business Page 105 SOPHOMORE CLASS Mrs. T. L. Faulkner State College Science A. V. Fai.oon Leland Science O. E. Fancher West Point Science N. A. Feltenstein, SAM Meridian Engineering F. W. Flanagan ' , 2 A E Leland Business FI. Flowers Kilmichael Science Cuell Floyd Magee Business 15. J. Flvnt Laurel Agriculture V. M. Fundren, K 2 Cleveland Agriculture Judith Elizabeth Fox, $ 2 State College Science D. (.;. Frank, 2 A E Columbus Business R. P. French, II K A Natchez Science Mary Grey Gieger, $2 State College -Science, C. A. Glover, Jr., 2 A E .... , Lexington Engineering C. R. Googe, 2 IT Corinth Business E. M. Graham, Jr., K 2 Jackson Engineering L. H. Graves, Jr Clinton . I grit ulture J. W. Gunk, K J Starkville Business J. W. Hale, Jr., B K ., . Canton Science J. W. Hardinc, Jr., B K Jackson Engineering H. A. Hardage, K 2 Carthage Business Julian R. Harris, 2 A E Meridian Business K. D. Harris Purvis Business P. F. Harris, II K A Clarksdale Business Page 106 SOPHOMORE CLASS T. V. Harris, Jr., George Rifles Houlka Engineering C. F. Haynes, Jr., K 2 Corinth Business Mary Evelyn Hearon, $ 2 Starkville Business Tom C. Henderson, Jr., K A Memphis, Tenn. Engineering E. S. IIerrington Meridian Education S. F. Hightower Sardis Engineering H. L. HODES, SAM West Point Business Mary Elizabeth Hocan, $2 Starkville Science C. E. Holaday, II K A Louise Science O. M. Hood, 2 A E Greenville Engineering C. W. Hoover, Jr., K 2 Greenville Business E. J. Hosch, Jr Mississippi Citj Business R. M. Hough Mize Agriculture J. W. Hughes . Greenwood Agriculture A. C. Hulett, K A Hattiesburg Business 0. G. Idom Lake .7 7 riculture c - E. Ishee Louin . Igriculture A. M. Jacob, II K A Jackson Business Mary Elizabeth Josey Starkville Education F. T. Keenan State College Science W. A. Kinc, K r Natchez Science C. D. Kirby, Jr Lula Agriculture W. M. Kirk, 2 A E Fern Springs Science G. H. Lauchlin Yazoo City Engineering Page 107 SOPHOMORE CLASS C. H. Lonc Tishomingo Engineering W. W. Lovell Columbus Science A. K. Lovett, K A Hattiesburg Engineering R. D. LOWERY Gulfport Business C. L. Lyle, K A Newton Business L. R. Mann Madison Education J. H. Mansker, II K A Leland Business M. B. Mapp Harperville Science J. A. Martin, II K A Clarksdale Science J. W. Martin, George Rifles Grenada Agriculture W. N. Marx, K 2 Charleston Science C. M. Mathews, 1C r Greenwood Engineering J. W. Mathews, B K Gulfport Engineering J. D. Mauldin, George Rifles Morgan City Business J. B. Maury, Jr., George Rifles Paulette Agriculture E. A. Maxwell, K r Greenwood Engineering E. A. McCaa, Jr., 2 A E Port Gibson Business C. C. McGee, Jr., K A Hattiesburg Business Bessie Alberta McIngvale, $ S Starkville Business D. W. McInnis Meridian Education A. H. McLaurine, 2 A E . . . McComb Engineering A. E. McMillan, K 2 Edinburg Agriculture G. W. McPherson, K 2 . . . Pickens Engineering J. F. McRee, Jr Holcomb Business Page 108 SOPHOMORE CLASS J. P. Melvin, Jr., George Rifles .... Jackson Science L. B. J. Mestier, George Rifles Ocean Springs Science M. II. Minks Liberty Science M. M. Mitchell Starkville Business H. S. Montague, Jr Starkville Business B. S. Montgomery State College Engineering T. M. Montgomery, K A Starkville Science J. S. Moore, 2 A E Meridian Science Susie Minerva Moore, I 2 State College Business R. D. Morgan, n K A Greenwood Business W. II. Morrow, 2 A E . . . Winona Agriculture H. M. Mullins D ' Lo Agriculture A. D. Murphree, Jr., K A Shelby Agriculture J. E. Murphree, 2 II West Point Business F. B. Murray, 2 II Jackson Business W. B. Musselwhite, K 2 Jackson Engineering S. D. Newell Inverness Agriculture K. R. O ' Neai Saucier Science M. R. Park, Jr., II K A Leland Business V. M. Patterson, K A State College Business E. B. Perry, K A Rolling Fork Science J. A. Phillips, B K Columbus Business R. L. Pigford Meridian Science G. H. Pigg Leland Business J. K. Powell, George Rifles Jackson Science T. C. Prather Grenada Engineering D. B. Price, K T Starkville Agriculture Page 109 SOPHOMORE CLASS R. E. Price, K A Crystal Springs Business J. F. Prosser, B K Canton Science K. D. QuARTERMAN, B K . . . Savannah, Ga. Science L. A. Rather, Jr., 2 A E Holly Springs Engineering V. J. Rogers Hushpuckena Engineering A. A. Rogowski, 2 II Vicksburg Business I. Rossoff, SAM . Starkville Business H. G. Rowland, 2 II . . . Walnut Business R. R. Rowland Bude Business L. O. Rucker, Jr., K 2 . . Jackson Business J. B. Sanders . Caledonia Business Grosie Heath Saunders. 2 Starkville Business L. H. Shinault Byhalia Engineering T. E. Sigman, George Rifles Corinth Science W. P. Simpson, K 2 Sallis Business J. M. Slater, K 2 Coahoma Agriculture J. 1). Smith, Jr., K T Poplarville Agriculture J. C. Sneed, Jr., George Rifles . Pontotoc Engineering O. K. Stamplev, Jr., K Y . . . Murphy Engineering H. F. Stevenson, K T Lumberton Engineering M. M. Stewart, George Rifles ...•••••■ Charleston Agriculture W. G. Stewart, Jr., George Rifles .....•■■ Moss Point Engineering E. M. Stiles • • Natchez Engineering H Stone Lambert Science R. P. Sugg, K 2 Eupora Business F T Tailor Utica Agriculture Page 110 SOPHOMORE CLASS T. H. Taylor, III, 2 A E . . Friars Point Agriculture R. W. Thames, K V Jackson Business F. H. Thomas, 15 K Vicksburg Engineering E. G. Thomason, II K A Grenada Engineering H. E. Tillman, B K Greenwood Engineering J. L. Tillman, 2 II ..... . McComb Engineering J. II. W. Treadwell, 2 A E . Starkville Engineering L. Upshur, Jr., 2 II . . . Greenwood Science R. P. Vance Lake Business V. K. Wagner, Jr., II K A . Vicksburg Engineering A. S. Walker, K 2 . . . . Louisville Agriculture C. A. Wallace, K A . . . Oakland Agriculture W. C. Warner Grenada Science W. C. Washburn, K A Meridian Business W. B. Watson, George Rifles Strongs Agriculture J. II. Weems, Jr Meridian Engineering Margaret Hal Weems, 2 Meridian Business P. W. Welch, Jr., B K . . . Stanton, Tenn. Engineering T. G. Wells, Jr., K A . ■.•-.-. Oakland Engineering M. WESTOVER, George Rifles Waynesboro Business R. W. Wheat Eriid Business S. W. WlLBURN, 2AE Artesia Business F. P. Williams, Jr., n K A Clarksdale Agriculture J. H. Wohner, K A . Canton Science J. Woodruff Moorehead Education Walton T. Woods, Jr., 2 A E . Olive Branch Engineering Page 111 SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES J. V. Adams. Jr Amory D. M. Beadle Lobdell K. H. Beatty Newton S. L. Bel!, Jr Water Valley H. G. Betts, Jr Caledonia E. W. Bond Hattiesburg M. W. Bond Cuba, Ala. W. T. Bonner Jackson E. S. Briggs Corinth B. L. Broome Prentiss J. H. Brown Newton C. E. Browning, Jr Mayhew Lillian Buckner Starkville J. Byrne Prentiss W. B. Calhoun Meridian J. H. Carr Canton J. E. Carraway Bassfield R. W. Carter Jackson C. T. Cash Millport, Ala. R. T. Causey Marks C. W. Chandler West Point J. M. Chandler Vicksburg A. B. Christians Fern Bank, Ala. J. E. Christians Berry, Ala. H. L. Clark Louisville J. K. Clark . . Lake W. A. Clarke Louisville D. V. Cochran Gulfport J. T. Conner Ripley J. C. Craig New Albany E. A. Crawford Philadelphia S. W. Crigler Starkville D. C. Crosby Kosciusko D. D. Davidson Montpelier P. D. Dennis, Jr Greenwood Beverley Lane Didlake Starkville A. B. Dille, Jr Natchez R. F. Dodds Starkville W. G. Duke Millport, Ala. W. N. Dulin Aberdeen H. T. Edwards Long-view C. C. Fancher Nettleton E. Fancher West Point T. M. Ferrell, Jr Lucedale A. C. Ford Petal J. N. Friend Sardis J. S. Gibson Crystal Springs C. W. Godbold, Jr McCall Creek W. L. Guy Magnolia P. O. Guyton New Albany B. G. Halton Batesville W. J. Hammond Kosciusko F. Hammons Holcomb R. C. Hardison Kosciusko T. F. Harper Macon W. C. Harris Plantersville J. B. High Seminary C. L. Hill Laurel Minnie Louise Hill Louisville A. A. Hogan Starkville R. E. Honell Corinth O. M. Horn Edinburgh W. H. Howell Carthage H. W. Howie Neshoba W. E. Hubbard Shuqualak J. P. Hudson Rienzi R. G. James Sumner R. B. Johnson Oxford R. S. Johnson Fayette, Ala. W. W. Jones Taylorsville A. Ka tzenberg Oxford J. O. Kean Starkville W. I. Keary Tougaloo L. Q. Lambert Coffeeville B. C. Langston, Jr Cock Run N. B. Lawhorn Verona R. S. Leopold Stoneville H. H. Lott North Carrollton Eva Love Meridian N. W. Lovitt Moselle G. R. Lumsden Mendenhall Etoyle Mabry Canton J. R. Maddox Columbus J. A. McAllister Blue Mountain R. A. McCarlcy Guntown A. C. McCarty Hattiesburg J. F. McCrary West Point J. M. McDonald Reform, Ala. R. C. McDowell Batesville W. O. Mellwain Starkville D. R. McLeod Quitman R. M. McWhorter Plantersville R. Meigs Alexander City, Ala. J. H. Mize Parchman C. A. Moore Lexington C. K. Morris Pheba L. E. Munchausen Starkville J. M. Myers, Jr Raleigh H. T. Nagle Tishomingo B. L. Neal Webb J. R. Nutt Lena N. D. Nye Carrollton C. G. Oden Hattiesburg N. E. Offcnhiser, Jr Clarksdale J. R. Owen Kosciusko J. B. Parker Bonita R. H. Parker Prentiss E. M. Patterson Como J. H. Persons Shipman B. G. Pigett Tylertown T. R. Pritchard Oxford W. C. Quinn Sturgis N. L. Reese Fulton F. A. Rhinehart Leakesville II. J. Rhodes, Jr Vicksburg L. T. Rhodes, Jr Bay Menti, Ala. J. L. Richardson Kosciusko B. L. Ryan Ashland J. G. Sauls Monticello R. A. Sellers Raleigh L. Serkins Laurel J. C. Shields Byhalia Mary Evans Shropshire Birmingham, Ala. A. B. Smith Jackson C. E. Spraberry Calhoun City J. A. Spraberry Calhoun City W. A. Stevens, Jr Gulfport J. H. Sumners Marietta W. D. Swain Leland L. Sweet Forrest City, Ark. M. M. Temple Nettleton W. C. Templeton, Jr Starkville T. A. Tigrett Dumas E. F. Todd W r est Point E. L. Turner McCool M. M. Turner, Jr Water Valley L. Tyson Hattiesburg W. H. Waddell Brandon C. S. Ware, Jr Sidon E. R. Wat jus Kreols H. C. Watson Greenwood O. D. Watts, Jr Starkville T. O. Weatherly Koskiusko P. B. Welch, Jr Stanton, Tenn. J. C. White Brooksville Mary Alice White Starkville G. D. Whiting State College J. E. Windham Neshoba D. F. Wright, Jr Corinth H. S. Yeates Starkville W. W. Zenfell Vicksburg Page 112 OFFICERS Wiley Critz President David Pittman Vice-President Anne Louise Lucas Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Page 113 FRESHMAN CLASS C. I. Arlf.dge .... Vossburg Engineering G. H. Armstrong, B K Jackson Business J. L. Atkins .... Newton Business J. P. Bechaud, Jr Corinth Science C. H. BlRDSONG Meridian Science W. H. Birdsong, Jr Mayersville Business W. C. Bounds, Jr Bailey Science J. E. Bowden Lansdowns, Pa. Agriculture C. W. Brackin State College Science H. M. Brash ears Gunnison Science J. A. Brewer Drew Business H. W. Bridges, K 2 Belzoni Business R. M. Bridgeforth, Jr., 2 A E . . . Pickens Science N. D. Brookshire, 2 A E Meridian Business B. H. Brown, 2AM Vicksburg Engineering J. B. Brown, K A Eupora Engineering S. N. Brow n, Jr Vance Education W. H. Brown, 2 A M Vicksburg Engineering L. W. Browning Ecru Agriculture H. M. Brumfield, K 2 Sallis Business J. V. Brumfield Belzoni Business C. C. Bryant Guntow.n Education Elise Margot Buford, 2 Clarksdale Business M. B. Butts Lyon Engineering B. H. Byrd Lumberton Science J. R. Carpenter, K A ..... Marks Engineering V. M. Carpenter State College Agriculture J. Cartwright Indianola Engineering Page 114 FRESHMAN CLASS T. M. Catching Jackson Engineering Anne Katherine Chadwick. I 2 Starkville Science B. P. Christensen, B K Jackson Engineering G. E. Clark, n K A Yazoo City Business G. I. Clark Madison Engineering T. B. Cleveland, IT K A Tylertown Engineering J. H. Cochran Eupora Science J. P. Colbert, George Rifles Ackerman Agriculture H. A. Cox, Jr., HE.,.. Columbus Science R. R. Craft Belzoni Engineering J. A. Crawford, Jr., 2 A E Greenville Agriculture M. H. Crawford. 2 A E Greenville Business H. T. Critz, Jr., K A . . . . Starkville Engineering Sara Mozelle Critz, J? 2 . Clarksdale Business W. H. Critz, Jr., 2 A E Clarksdale Business E. A. Cutrf.r Osyka Science G. A. Darden, George Rifles Blanton . 1 griculture J. T. Davis, Jr Meridian Engineering D. L. Dean, K r Shaw Engineering P. H. Decker, Jr., K A Laurel Engineering F. C Dickfrson, K A Hattiesburg Science K. L. Doucai Van Wert, Ohio A griculture R. B. Drain Durant Business J. H. Dvar Purvis Agriculture J. P. Edwards, IT K A Yazoo City Engineering L. D. Edwards, Jr., II K A Yazoo Citv Engineering E. G. Ellis Port Gibson Engine ering Page 115 FRESHMAN CLASS M. H. Ellis, George Rifles .......... Clarksdale Engineering J. E. Embry Indianola Science J. T. Evans, Jr., 2 A E . . Aberdeen Agriculture W. H. Ewart, Jr., n K A . . . Yazoo City Engineering T. A. Farrar • ■ Hazlehurst Engineering E. C. Fedric, 2 A E . . . . Glendora Agriculture C. B. Fisackerly Blaine Agriculture W. B. Fly Water Valley Engineering J. T. Ford, Jr Taylorsville Business J. C. Fulton Louisville Agriculture C. W. Fyfe, Jr., K 2 Sledge Engineering O. L. Garmon, Jr., K 2 . . . Marks Agriculture J. W. Gary Eupora Business J. C. Geiselbreth Terry Business Martha Louise Gibson Starkville Science W. K. Gilmore ■ • Crystal Springs Engineering C. W. Gober • • Canton Engineering J. C. Goodrum, K A Vicksburg Engineering F. V. Gordon, Jr Belzoni Engineering J. S. Graddy Ecru Science G. M. Grafton, Jr Clarksdale Business J. D. Graham, K T Biloxi Business Frances Stone Green, 2 . Starkville Business C. C. Guenther, n K A . . Morgan City Business Sara Dicie Guyton, $ 2 . . Kosciusko Business M. L. Hanna : • Vicksburg Engineering T. W. Hardy, S A E _ Artesia Engineering Page 116 FRESHMAN CLASS M. J. Harper, Jr., K A Vicksburg Engineering G. B. Harrell, Jr., II K A Yazoo City Engineering G. M. Harris, 2 A E Winona Agriculture J. C. Hathorne Richton Engineering H. H. Havnes Lambert Engineering W. J. Helms Gulfport Engineering R. G. Hewlett Oxford Engineering C. F. Hicks, K r Natchez Agriculture W. E. Holcomb Holcomb Business G. H. Holliday, Jr., II K A Laurel Science J. T. Huev, Jr Ponotoc Agriculture D. D. Hui.sev, 2 A E . . . Tupelo Science C. J. Ingraham, Jr., K A Jackson Engineering N. M. Jacob, II K A Jackson Engineering T. G. James, Jr., George Rifles Swan Lake Engineering C. C. Jeffries, K A Helena, Ark. Engineering J. C. Jeffries, Jr., K A Helena, Ark. Engineering R. H. Jenkins, K 2 Clarksdale Agriculture G. Johnson Vicksburg Business W. R. Johnson Lambert Education J. P. Jones, Jr Shelby Agriculture J. W. Jones Saltillo Business Eadra Gail Josev Starkville Science C. A. Kennedy Cohay Science W. W. Kidd Winborn Enejinecring A. J. Kisner, Jr., II K A Natchez Science J. F. Lacy, Z A E ...... _ Columbus Engineering Page 117 FRESHMAN CLASS M. W. Lathram, Jr., 2 A E Macon Science E. G. Lauchlin, Jr., Yazoo City Engineering E. L. Lea Byhalia A griculture R. E. Leigh, Jr Hernando Agriculture C. H. Lewis, Jr., II K A Natchez Agriculture J. M. Lewis, Jr Louisville A grit ulture J. W. Logan - , Jr Inverness Engineering J, A. Long Sallis Business O. A. Lowe, K A Newton Engineering Anne Louise Lucas, 2 State College Education J. V. Marshall Booneville Engineering E. D. Martiniere, K r Biloxi Science E. P. Mathews Starkville Engineering F. M. Mauldin Matherville Agriculture S. W. Mays - - Prairie Engineering W. C. McCav, Jr Baldwin Engineering W. R. McFerrin Calhoun City Business J. P. McGregor Hattiesburg Science E. C. McInnis, Jr., 2 A E Jackson Science J. II. McInnis Vicksburg Engineering F. K. McNeel, K 2 ..... Laurel Engineering R. N. McWii.liams, K 2 . . Clarksdale Business G. W. Mf.lchior, 2 A E . . Jackson Science A. F. Merritt, K r Biloxi Agriculture C. B. Mitchell, Jr., K A . State College Science G. R. Mitchell, 2AE.... Booneville Business J. R. Mitchell, S A E . . . Booneville Business P QB 118 FRESHMAN CLASS J. W. Mitcheu., Jr., K 2 Clarksdale Business C. O. Moffitt Ripley Agriculture E. F. Monk Belzoni Engineering D. B. Moore, Jr., II K A Winona Business G. B. Moore, George Rifles .-....• Ponotoc Science T. W. Moore, 2 A E Meridian St icnce A. N. Morgan Okolona Business ID. C. Nickels, Jr Columbus Engineering P. Orrick, K I ' Canton Engineering ;: . E. Paine, K A Meridian Business C. R. Pearson Laurel Business T. D. Peets, Jr., B K Gulfport Business C. E. Pennebaker, K A Vick burg Agriculture W. R. Perkins Vicksburg Engineering D. G. Phelps, K A Jackson Engineering D. M. PiTTMAN, K 2 Coffeeville Business I. I. Pogue, K2 Scott Agriculture C. H. Prichard Meadville A grit ulture T. C. Rand, ZAE Gulfport Business J. D. Ray, S A E Starkville Science H. D. Reber Hattiesburg Science W. R. Rector, II K A Vicksburg Engineering H, F. Reeves, Jr Summit Science R. B. Reneroe, George Rifles Moss Point A grit ulture C. F. Reynolds, Jr Malvina . grit ulture W. T. Rhodes, Jr Louisville A. grit ulture B. J. Roberson, 2 A E Minter City Agriculture Page 119 S J f . [Jh 77 FRESHMAN CLASS H. P. Robson, K r Natchez Engineering N. M. Rogers, Jr Sanatorium Engineering J. H. Ross Pelahatchie Business M. Rouse Hattiesburg Engineering G. M. Rowland State College Engineering G. R. Sanders Amory Agriculture R. A. Scott Iuka Science J. W. Senter Fulton Science T. G. Senter Fulton Science H. L. Sewall Coahoma Engineering T. S. Shelton Starkville Science R. C. Shows Soso Science D. W. Simmons West Point Engineering J. L. Slaughter, K 2 . . . . Jonestown Agriculture A. L. Smith, 2 A E Brookhaven Engineering H. G. Smith, Jr., K r Greenwood Engineering T. M. Smylie, Jr., K A Jackson Science H. Stewart, George Rifles Jackson Science N. E. Stoddard, Jr Lambert Education R. Stott, Jr Greenwood Engineering H. C. Sumrall, 2 A E Jackson Engineering W. G. Tabb, Jr., II K A Greenville Engineering R. A. Tate Macon Engineering A. R. Taylor, K 2 Clarksdale Business J. L. Taylor Verona Engineering G. A. Teunisson, K T Pinola Engineering H. S. Thompson Egypt Business Page 120 FRESHMAN CLASS J. A. Thompson, K A Hattiesburg Business H. C. Tipton Horn Lake Agriculture W. W. Trice, 2 A E Tupelo Science C. R. Tucker Yazoo City Engineering J. H. Turner, Jr., George Rifles Sturgis Business E. F. Tyrone, K r Prentiss Business F. B. Walker Taylorsville Business W. H. Walker Meridian Science F. P. Weaver Corinth Business W. B. Webb, 2 A E . . . . Columbus Agriculture M. C. Welch, K A Toomsuba Science P. L. Wells, George Rifles Starkville Science P. L. Wheat Drew Business K. R. Whiteside Hickory Flat Engineering N. M. Whitten, 2 A E . . . . New Albany Engineering C. N. Wigcins, Jr., n K A Starkville Business T. L. Wilburn, 2AE Artesia Agriculture J. P. Wilkerson, 2 A E . Winterville Agriculture B. W. Williams, 2AE Money Agriculture R. L. Williams, K r Jackson Engineering B. M. Windham Homewood Education O. K. Wise, K 2 Jonestown Agriculture S. B. Wise Jonestown Engineering G. P. Woodward Louisville Science L. S. Woody Byhalia Engineering W. H. Young, 2 A E .... Aberdeen Engineering J. A. Zuccaro Natchez Engineering Page 121 FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES j. W. Abernathy R. C. Adamson G. C. Allen C. W. Anderson E. E. Anderson G. A. Anderson O. J. Archer C. L. Aycock F. B. Aylward H. W. Babb W. E. Babam W. W. Ballard P. L. Banks, Jh. C. T. Barrett A. A. Barthes C. D. Barton W. G. Bernhardt D. L. Bernreuter W. D. BlLLINGSLEY W. H. Birdsong, Jr. E. C. Black, Jr. W. H. Boone K. H. Bowen J. L. Bradley W. F. Brock A. L. Brothers D. W. Brown E. C. Bryant W. J. Burkett J. A. Burris F. H. Butler, Jr. J. F. Capps Emma Lois Carpenter D. Carr, Jr. L. G. Chadwick C. Christian D. A. Christian T. Clark B. T. Clayton, Jr. C. G. Clayton J. M. Cohen S. L. Cummings R. B. Conn ally C. C Conner S. R. Connor J. D. Cook J. R. Counce S. D. Craig D. Cross D. L. Crowson G. C. Cunningham T. H. Dalchite C. E. Daughdrill O. H. Davis R. W. Davis E. H. Dennis E. J. Derden H. C. Dillworth F. S. Disbro G. C. Dorrah Frances Elizabeth Drane E. B. Dlikeminier F. B. Duncan E. W. Edwards M. B. Elam, Jr. E. K. Elliott Sarah Frances Ellis C. E. Estess S. M. Everitt R. P. Field A. H. Fitzgerald G. B. Flagg J. S. Flora W. B. Foiey J. L. Folse D. O. Fowler H. T. Folkes C. H. Freeman R. G. Friday W. W. Fulton C. H. Gilbert N. D. Gii.i.iland G. F. Gober S. G. Green W. L. Green Effia Ann Grimes W. C. Grissom Annie Louise Hale F. Hale W. B. Holliday C. T. Hammett H. H. Harry C. H. Hearon S. B. Haines, Jr. G. H. Hector O. S. Henderson M. C. Henry P. R. Henry C. P. Hester J. H. Hinton H. E. Hodges W. M. Hodges E. F. Hogue R. M. Holder C. A. Hollis P. C. Hollowell J. W. House D. W. Howard F. J. Hubbard, Jr. U. P. Hudson J. D. Humphrey 0. E. Hunt S. Huskison A. L. Johnson C. W. Jones C. R. Jones H. B. Jones R. M. Kaiser G. M. Kelley 1. B. Kelley, Jr. J. B. Kennard J. R King S. F. King C. W. Kitchens J. S. Kling J. R. Knight, Jr. R. Kulerman F. S. Kyle E. L. Lancaster, Jr. G. H. Lanier, Jr. A. W. Lassiter W. B. Latham W. H. Latimer J. W. Lawrence, Jr. E. C. Lfe, Jr. W. O. Lee J. K Lindsey C. O. Little T. G. Livingston J. P. Lockridge J. R. Long, Jr. W. G. Lovorn P. D. Lynch S. Mabry, Jr. W. H. Mabry L. K. Maddox W. J. Mature M. J. Marble J. Marcus H. H. Martin R. E. Marks W. C. Massey A. W. Mauldin W. E. Maxwell A. E. May R. J. McAllister H. F. McCaulis J. K. McCown P. H. McDonald C. V. McElwee J. F. McIlwain, Jr. A. T. McKinney R. McKinney J. E. McLaughlin, Jr. M. G. McLemore R. J. McMahon J. T. McMullan M. E. McPherson J. W. McRoy A. L. Meaders J. C. Middleton D. E. Miller A. J. Millette L. M. Minor W. W. Moncrief J. T. Montgomery E. G. Moorehead J. M. Morgan T. D. Morrow J. H. Morton N. W. Muller H. Munson T. R. Nelson R. H. Nickels, Jr. D. D. Nixon J. R. Norman B. B. Nye H. H. Nygaard A. J. Oakes, Jr. K. C. O ' Kelley B. H. Oliver J. S. Overstreet E. W. Owen L. C. Paden, Jr. G. F. Page R. A. Parham D. W. Parvin C. E. Patton W. P. Payne P. E. Peale J. W. Papper W. B. Perry . C. W. Peshon Joe Phillips L. W. Pigott A. W. Pike H. O. PlTTMAN J. N. PlTTMAN W. H. Pope J. B. Price J. T. Pugh M. Putnam L. E. Rackley J. E. Ragi.and Vera Raines Maggie Catherine Ramsey L. M. Randall R. B. Reese W. F. Reeves 1. C. Rice. Jr. R. H. Richards, Jr. J. D. Riche T. M. Roberts G. M. Robertson Annie Allene Robinson R. R. Robison A. Rosen J. Rothstein F. L. Sadler O. W. Savell R. M. Sawa R. E. Saye B. Scarbrough E. W. Scott, Jr. H. N. Scales L. Shackelford B. I. Shankles W. S. Shaw S. M. Short D. Siegal A. Simmons, Jr. A. Simpson Frances Harriette Sloan F. M. Smith, Jr. M. D. Smith 0. G. Smith W. W. Smith A. C. Solomon, Jr. 1. B. Stacy, Jr. J. P. Stafford, Jr. J. M. Stephens J. H. Stevens F. E. Stockstill E. W. Stone, Jr. C. C. Strickland W. E. Stuckey O. E. Sugg, Jr. E. F. Suitor H. H. Sullivan L. L. Sweet E. R. Taylor R. P. Taylor P. L. Thigpen C. P. Thomas W. D. Thompson W. L. Thornhill J. S. Thrower D. A. Toney F. S. Toomer F. L. Tucker, Jr. R. L. Tumberlinson W. W. Turner E. J. Upton W. C. Vandevender W. W. Vandevender M. F. Vaughn H. H. Walker B. F. Wallace W. H. Ward L. G. Warden, Jr. J. O. Watson R. E. Watts O. Weed E. B. Werkhiser J. E. Wesson J. H. West E. P. Williams W. E. Williams A. H. Wilson J. M. Wilson W. Wilson H. E. Wood F. E. Woods W. T. Woods T. U. Yankie J. L. Young Mrs. Lena Lou Young P. T. Young R. J. Zucconi Page 122 M I I A Page 123 eserve MAJOR R. I. SASSE Professor of Military Science and Tactics U.S. ARMY OFFICERS Reading from left to right — Bottom Row: Major R. I. Sasse, U. S. Cavalry P. S. M. and T. Major A. C. Chesledon C. A. C. Middle Row: Major A. R. MacKechnie Infantry Captain John H. Stokes . Infantry Captain John Harry C. A. C. Captain William K. Stennis C. A. C. Top row: Sergeant C. H. Palmer C. A. C. Technical Sergeant G. A. Nowlin C. A. C. Technical Sergeant W. Combs C. A. C. Sergeant F. H. Lewis Infantry Page 124 {J ff leers ( f f reiLYiiYiq CORPS CADET REGIMENTAL STAFF The Cadet Regimental Staff is chosen from among the Senior cadet officers according to ability and scholastic standing. The Staff this year was in charge of over one thousand cadets, infantry and artillery, which is the largest unit in the past decade. C. P. Hutchins, Senior in the School of Business, who was awarded the highest mil- itary honor available in being selected to serve as Cadet Colonel for the 1935-36 session. Hutchins is also a member of the crack Scabbard and Blade organization. Hutchens, Word, Hattox, Hamblm, Smith. THE CADET REGIMENTAL STAFF Pagh 125 OFFICERS OF THE FIRST AND THIRD BATTALIONS Page 126 THE BATTALION OFFICERS First Battalion C. S. Wilburn Major B. I. Minvard Captain J. A. Campbeli • . . . . First Lieutenant A. H. Ervin • • First Lieutenant Company A T. O. Graham Captain E. Naugher • . . . First Lieutenant J. B. Gay First Lieutenant W. K. Bell • . Second Lieutenant Company B J. V. Therrell Captain H. C. Breckenridge First Lieutenant J. W. Brumfield First Lieutenant J. E. Neal ■ Second Lieutenant ]. W. Oakley First Lieutenant E. W. Hammons ■ Second Lieutenant Company C E. Cook Captain T. V. Majure First Lieutenant L. D. Naugher First Lieutenant M. O. Phillips First Lieutenant L. B. Martin Second Lieutenant Third Battalion B. R. Smith . Major R. C. Algood Captain T. S. Giles First Lieutenant T. J. Buntin First Lieutenant W. E. McLellan . . • First Lieutenant Battery I F. E. Callahan Captain G. R. Mitchell • . First Lieutenant K. M. Oakley ...-...-. First Lieutenant R. M. Short First Lieutenant V. B. Wallis Second Lieutenant C. T. Hanna Second Lieutenant Battery K J. W. RAWLS ■ Captain Kathleen Brumfield ■ . Sponsor R. G. Hand First Lieutenant J. C. Edwards • Second Lieutenant C. D. McKellar First Lieutenant Battery L J. T- Richards Captain B. K. Buder First Lieutenant W. R. Saunders ■ . First Lieutenant W. H. Fox First Lieutenant W. O. Stone First Lieutenant W. R. Stark Second Lieutenant G. W. Fatherree • Second Lieutenant Page 127 COMPANY E. Naugher . L. Hill . . . J. B. Gay . . V. G. Hansen Officers in Command T. O. Graham Captain . . First Lieutenant J. J. Allen .... . First Lieutenant W. K. Bell . . . . . First Lieutenant R. H. Parker . . . . . First Lieutenant M. G. Gray. . . . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . First Sergeant }. J. Crosby U. L. Day Sergeants E. E. Freeman J. B. McGehee J. V. Newman W. E. Ragland C. J. Saia Roster J. L. Anderson G. H. Lanier C. D. Watts C. H. Gilbert A. F. Merritt H. O. Binson L. E. Lewis R F. Weaver C. N. Godbold G. R. Mitchell T. W. Bonner H. R. Littleton R K. Wedgeworth F. Hale F. A. Moore E. S. Briggs C. L. Lyle J. D. Wigley C. F. Hicks J. K. Morgan J. M. Brown C. C. McGee S. W. Wilburn W. E. Holcomb H. H. Nygaard J. H. Bryant L. Meredith T. W. Wilson P. C. Hollowell J. R. Patterson W. B. Ualhoun C. E. Ming R Wright W. M. Horn C. E. Pennebaker C. T. Cash H. S. Montague J. T. Huey D. M. Pittman R. T. Causey H. M. Mullins G. C. Allen S. Huskison J. N. Pittman L. H. Champenois L. C. Murphree C. W. Anderson A. L. Johnson J. B. Price J. E. Christian J. S. Nash K H. Bowen J. P. Jones C. H. Prichard R. Crandall J. R. Owen K C. Bryant J. W. Jones T. R. Prichard H. C. Dilworth R. H. Parker J. O. Buchanan W. W. Jones C. W. Retherford A. C. Ford J. A. Phillips W . J. Burkett J. R. King L. W. Salter D. G. Frank A. W. Pike J. A. Burris N. E. King J. M. Stephens W. H. Galloway M. Putnam G E. Clark H. W. Latimer A. F. Suitor W. H. Gibbes J. E. Ragland B T. Clayton J. W. Lawrence A. R. Taylor J. P. Greene H. C. Rhaly J. P. Colbert J. E. Lee T. H. Taylor J. W. Harding F. A. Rhinehart C. C. Conner R. E. Leigh H. S. Thompson R. C. Hardison R B. Rogers .1. L. Crawford J. M. Lewis F. B. Walker K. D. Harris A. H. Rogowski M H. Crawford J. M. Lovern W. B. WebB P. E. Harris V. W. Scott R P. Ellis L. R. Mann W. S. Weissinger R. M. Hough W. P. Simpson J. R. Ely W. C. Massey C. N. Wiggins W. E. Jobron F. S. Sparkman C. C. Fancher F. M. Mauldin A. H. Wilson J. C. Kean C. B. Spraberrv K C. Fedric P. H. McDonald K. O. Wise L. Q. Lambert C. W. Steadman J. 1 ' . l- ' urd J. F. Mcllwain C. T. Woodruff J. C. Land E. F. Todd D O. Fowler R. N. Mi-Williams F. E. Woods V. C. Langston A. S. Walker G. B. Worley Page 128 B COMPANY Officers in Command J. V. Therrell . . H. C. Breckenridge J. W. Brumfield . J. W. Oakley . . . . . . Captain . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant ■ First Lieutenant E. W. Hammons . H. C. Flowers . J. E. Neal . . . J. N. Reddoch . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant H. E. Covington J. R. Denton C. W. Hawken Sergeants H. H. Holland F. H. Massev E. N. Ross E T. Wade H. E. White B. T. Ellis P. C. Atha W. T. Barnetf C. A. Barrett S. T. Batton R. L. Bradley F. W. Canon J. H. Carr D. A. Christian II. D. Cook L. H. Cox D. D. Davidson W. G. Duke A. S. Easley H. E. Eidson E. F. Eubanks B. T. Evans A. H. Fitzgerald W. W. Fondren M. E. George C. R. Googe J. W. Gunn T. F. Harper W. C. Harris J. W. Havens C. F. Haynes H. L. Hodes D. W. Howard R. S. Johnson T. L. Jones N. B. Lavvhon J. R. Long R. D. Lowery J. H. Mansker J. D. Mauldin R. C. McDowell W. O. Mcllwain W. H. Morrow J. R. Nutt A. J. Oakes G. L. Oliver C. F. Phillips J. H. Prestidge D. B. Price N. L. Reese J. C. Rice S. A. Roberts W. M. Roberts H. G. Rowland L. O. Rucker R. A. Sellers D. I. Smith J. C. St. Clair W. D. Swain R. W. Thames T. A. Tigrett E. F. Tyrone M. W. Walker Roster M. Westover H. Williams H. H. Wood R. Young R. C. Adams E. E. Anderson W. E. Bahan W. L. Barbee I. H. Bass W. H. Birdsong F. C. Black J. E. Bowden S. N. Brown L. W. Browning H. M. Brumfield C. G. Clayton J. M. Cohen D. L. Cole J. D. Commer J. D. Cook J. R. Cdunce J. A. Crawford W. H. Critz J. Crocker E. J. Darden R. B. Drane E, B. Dukeminer C. E. Estess J. T. Evans S. M. Everett E. Fancher C. H. Freeman J. C. Geiselbreth H. D. Gilliland G. F. Gober H. B. Harris P. R. Henry J. H. Hinton J. D.„Humphrey C. W. Jones E. C. Jones G. R. Jones W. B. Latham C. H. Lewis T. G. Livingston J. Lochridge J. A. Long S. Mabry W. H. Mabry J. D. Mann J. Marcus W. R. McFerrin A. J. McKinney R. McKinnev R. J. McMahan L. Minor J. R. Mitchell W. W. Moncrief J. T. Montgomery B. H. Oliver J. S. Overstreet B. G. Pigott L. M. Randle W. T. Rhodes T. M. Roberts R. R. Robinson G. R. Sanders B. Scarbrough J. L. Slaughter W. W. Smith C. L. Smalley N. E. Stoddard R. P. Sugg R. H. Sullivan L. L. Sweet E. R. Taylor D. A. Toney F. P. Weaver O. Weed P. L. Wheat B. W. Williams E. P. Williams W. Wilson N. E. Woodall T. V. Yankey P. D. Young Page 129 COMPANY Officers in Command E. Cook Captain R. O. Marion . . T. V. Majure First Lieutenant L. B. Martin . L. D. Naugher First Lieutenant L. W. Hoi.r.is . M. O. Phillips First Lieutenant W. H. Waddell Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . First Sergeant S. P. Crockett E. C. Elliott W. M. Harrison Sergeants F. T. HlGHT W. L. Maxev H. N. Moore A. B. Stubbs A. F. Stubbs Roster A. B. Baker J. B. Maurv R. P. Yonce H. E. Hodges P. E. Peale J. E. Benson W. V. May G. H. Armstrong C. A. Hollis T. D. Peets H. G. Betts D. W. Mclnnis C. Li. Aycock F. J. Hubbard C. W. Peshon J. A. Blanchard M. P. Miller F. B. Aylward U. P. Hudson D. C. Pigott H. W. Bridges J. H. Mize A. G. Bailey A. C. Hulett H. C. Pittman D. W. Brown H. H. Montgomery G. E. Baird O. E. Hunt I. Li. Pogue E. E. Busby G. A. Mullendore J. B. Baird C. E. Ishee R. B. Reese M. R. Callahan L. E. Munchausen C. D. Barton A. J. Jarrell R. B. Renfroe M. B. Carroll J. B. Murphy F. D. Battlev G. Johnson C. F. Reynolds E. B. Christian E. W. Owen D. M. Beadel W. R. Johnson W. J. Roberson H. L. Clark M. R. Parks C. C. Bryant E. G. Jones G. M. Robertson J. T. Conner C. E. Peach H. Buckley J. B. Keenan J. H. Ross D. C. Crosby G. M. Phillips V. M. Carpenter G. R. Lunsden A. Sanders A. B. Dille R. E. Price J. E. Carraway T. D. Lynch O. W. Savell W. V. Dixon W. C. Quinn D. Cross E. E. Martin L. Shackelford M. T. Evans H. Ray G. C. Cunningham P. C. Mclnnis S. S. Shows B. J. Flynt L. T. Rhodes G. A. Darden M. G. McLemore J. D. Smith W. H. Gillion J. L. Richardson R. E. DeFries A. E. McMillan W. E. Stucky W. C. Golden J. B. Sanders J. H. Dyar J. T. McMullen E. O. Suggs P. Hammons J. A. Sauls E. W. Edwards J. F. MeRee J. A. Thompson J. R. Harris J. M. Slater B. R. Fiering R. M. McWhorter W. L. Thornhill O. S. Henderson V. H. Spencer J. S. Flora A. Ij. Meaders H. C. Tipton E. S. Herrington J. A. Spraberry W. B. Foley J. C. Middleton R. L. Tumberlinson J. S. Howie M. M. Stewart H. T. Fowlkes J. W. Mitchell H. Turner J. P. Hudson F. J. Taylor O. L. Gannon C. O. Moffit M. F. Vaughn J. W. Hughes R. P. Vance W. C. Grissom H. Munson J. C. White J. W. Kearney R. A. Ward H. Hardage J. P. Newman T. L. Wilburn J. W . Martin W. C. Washburn W. W. Hare M. C. Parker W. T. Woods Page 130 I BATTERY Officers in Command F. E. Callahan Captain L. A. Mollere First Lieutenant X. B. Wallis . . . (.J. R. MriCHEi.i • First Lieutenant P. A. Dent . . . K. M. Oakley • First Lieutenant C. T. Hanna. . . R. M. Short First Lieutenant H. W. Webster . . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . First Sergeant R. T. BONNEY R. E. Briggs L. E. Claiborne J. C. Conger Sergeants H. V. Cooper W. W. Duncan J. M. Goodwin L. Gregory E. B. FiUGHES W. H. Knox J. M. Myers I. R. Smith T. K. Trigg Roster J. M. All ' ord H. W. Babb O. E. Batson F. M. Brewer W. M. Brown D. S. Butler F. H. Butler J. B. Carpenter U. J. Carruth B.-W. Carter H. G. Chandler F. P. Cochran L. A. Conerly J. C. Craig P. R. Davis W. N. Dulin J. R. Eakens R. P. French J. N. Friend P. O. Guyton H. H. Harry T. C Henderson C. E. Holaday R. B. Johnson W. A. King W. M. Kirk E. A. Maxwell W. A. McGee W. F. McLeod F. B. Murray R. L. Pugh W. A. Rigby I. Rossoff O. K. Stamplev W. G. Stubbhfield H. E. Tillman J. H. W. Treadwell V. K. Wagner T. G. Wells W. T. Woods W. W. Ballard P. L. Banks A. A. Barthes, J. P. Bechaud W. G. Bernhardt C. H. Birdsong J. P. Bowden T. T. Brackin R. M. Bridgeforth A. E. Britt A. M. Britt J. B. Brown T. M. Catchings B. P. Christensen G. I. Clark H. D. Cothen R. R. Craft J. W. Cullen E. A. Cutrer C. E. Daughdrill O. H. Davis P. H. Decker F. C. Dickerson L. D. Edwards W. E. Fly O. T. Hammet L. H. Harrell J. R. Harris E. F. Hogue J. C. Jeffries H. B. Jones M. W. Lathram E. G. Laughlin H. W. Longino M. J. Marble E. D. McCall E. C. Mclnnis T. R. Nelson V. D. Nixon J. Page W. R. Perkins J. T. Pugh J. D. Ray H. F. Reeves W. F. Reeves N. M. Rogers E. W. Scott J. W. Sente - L. Serkins S. M. Short R. C. Shows A. Simmons A. L. Smith C. O. Smith H. G. Smith T. M. Smylie I. B. Stacy H. Stewart W. G. Stewart E. W. Stone G. A. Teunisson W. D. Thompson W. W. Trice W. W. VanDavender W. H. Walker M. C. Welch J. H. West N. M. Whitten R. L. Williams J. M. Wilson S. B. Wise G. R. Woodard L. S. Woody W. W. Zenfell Page 131 K BATTERY Officers in Command T. W. Rawls. . R. G. Hand . . C. E. O ' Neal. . C. D. McKellar . Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant A. R. MlNCHER . . W. J. Cartledge . E. W. Permemter M. Y. Mullen . . . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant T. U. Blanchard C. C. Bryan B. L. Carter D. V. Cochran Sergeants W. O. Courtney J. O. Dorsett C. J. Grohoski A. W. Holland E. M. Patterson J. ROBERTSHAW J. W. Whelan Roster J. V. Adams J. L. Agnew J. T. Alexander T. W. Barnett S. L. Bell W. H. Bobb M. W. Bond B. L. Broome J. M. Chandler W. A. Clarke V. J. Crecink A. V. Faloon W. G. Gill S. F. Hightower M. T. Hill V. L. Hoggatt V. H. Howell R. G. James C. H. Long A. K. Lovett C. M. Mathews E. A. May W. P. Mellen Q. N. Miller H. T. Nagle C. G. Oden N. E. Offenheiser K. K. O ' Neal T. C. Prather J. G. Prichard J. F. Prosser V. J. Rogers B. L. Ryan L. H. Shinault T. E. Sigman H. F. Stevenson H. Stone J. H. Summers J. H. Wohner H. S. Yeates R. J. Zucconi F. S. Agnew B. F. Barrentine D. L. Bernreuter A. L. Brothers M. B. Butts J. R. Carpenter T. Clark H. T. Critz J. P. Edwards E. G. Ellis W. K. Gillmore J. C. Goodruni J. S. Gradv T. W. Hardy G. B. Harrell G. H. Hector M. C. Henry C. P. Hester R. G. Hewlett G. H. Holladay T. G. James C. C. Jeffries E. A. Kaczka C. W. Ketchens E. C. Lea C. O. Little O. A. Lowe E. P. Mathews A. W. Mauldin J. A. McAlister H. F. MeCaulla W. J. McRoy L. J. Mestier E. F. Monk G. B. Moore T. W. Moore J. M. Morgan D. C. Nickles C. E. Patton .1. W. Pepper D. G. Phelps J. Phillips R. E. Rankin W. R. Rector J. D. Richardson H. P. Robson G. M. Rowland R. Scott B. I. f hankies T. S. Shelton D. W. Simmons J. C. Sneed C. C. Strickland J. L. Taylor P. L. Thigpen C. P. Thomas T. H. Vardaman H. H. Walker W. H. Ward P. L. Wells E. B. Werkheiser K. R. Whiteside J. L. Young J. A. Zuccaro Pagb 132 L BATTERY Officers in Command J. J. Richards . . B. K. Buder . . W. R. Saunders , W. H. Fox . . . . ■ . • Captain W. O. Stone First Lieutenant ■ First Lieutenant W. R. Stark ..... Seeond Lieutenant ■ First Lieutenant Q. Dabbs Second Lieutenant . First Lieutenant G. W. Fatherree . .. . Second Lieutenant O. K. BatTE First Sere cant Sergeants W. H. Brock T. C. Milton s. Reynolds H. 0. Crane W. B . Pearson K. D. Roberts W. C. Downing C. H Powers F. B. Wvlie C. D. Hood Roster W . B . MUSSELWHITE W. H. Allen J. W. Mathews R. W. Davis J. K. McCown G. A. Anderson S. W. Mays D. L. Dean C. V. McElwee J. W. Austin E. A. McCaa E. K. Elliott J. P. McGregor E. W. Bond J. F. McCrary M. H. Ellis F. K. McNeel F. H. Bounds B. S. Montgomery W. H. Ewart M. E. MePherson C. E. Browning J. B. Parker R. P. Field D. E. Miller C. W. Chandler K. D. Quarter man J. L. Folse M. H. Minks H. L. Chiles F. L. Sadler C. W. Fyf e E. G. Moorehead j. K. Clark E. M. Stiles F. V. Gordon B. B. Nye S. W. Crigler E. G. Thomason S. G. Green P. Orriek N. W. Davis L. Upshur B. Grochal L. E. Rackley H. B. Day J. H. AVeems H. S. Hall R. H. Richards D. C. Dean J. E. Windham M. J. Harper J. D. Riche R. F. Dodds M. C. Zaehariah T. V. Harris M. ItollSH J. C. Ebersole J. W. Abernathy J. C. Hathorne H. N. Seales J. W. Ewing D. P. Anderson S. B. Haynes W. S. Shaw J. B. Foard C. L. Arledge W. J. Helms A. Simpson J. S. Gibson C. T. Barnett R. M. Holder R. A. Tate R. P. Taylor C. A. Glover W. H. Boone D. D. Hulsey E. M. Graham L. W. Guy W. C. Bounds W. F. Brock R. M. Kazer A. J. Kisner F. S. Toomer F. L. Tucker W. W. Turner A. A. Hogan W. 1 1. Brown F. S. Kyie J. O. Watson W. I. Keary B. H. Byrd J. K. Lindsey R. E. Watts G. H. Laushlin J. F. Capps J. W. Logan H. E. Wood M. B. Mapp J. Cartwright E. D. Martiniere J. W. Wood W. N. Marx S. L. Comings W. C. MeCay J. L. Woodall Page 133 THE REGIMENTAL Mississippi State ' s list of organizations fulfill- ing the expression best in the South or best in the nation is not complete without the Maroon Band. Highest credit should be given that untiring group of musicians who have so successfully carried high the standards of our school. OFFICERS IN COMMAND W. S. Marble Captain J. E. Lenz First Lieutenant W. D. Archer First Lieutenant ' £s. Page 134 CADET BAND A. C. ISHEE Second Lieutenant J. G. Hamlin Second Lieutenant M. Z. HALTOM Second Lieutenant J. B. SMALI First Sergeant 9 , H. E. WAMSLEY Director K. E. Brister Sergeants L. Bridges W. B. Kemp J. L. Atkins D. M. Batson C. D. Beecher R. H. Beatty J. L. Bryan C. W. Brackin J. L. Bradley W. E. Box N. D. Brookshire W. H. Brister S. R. Connor T. B. Cleveland Roster D. Carr H. CI. Crocketi P. B. Dennis J. D. Drake T. A. Farrar G. B. Flagc J. S. Moore T. D. Morrow J. W. Marshall J. R. Mattox R. D. Morgan T. A. Martin M. D. Smith H. C. Slmrall L. Tyson F. W. Flanagan C. W. Gober J. B. High W. M. Hodges W. B. Holliday B. C. Haltom O. G. Idom A. M. Jacob N. M. Jacob J. F. Lacy E. L. Lancaster D. B. Mookh M. B. Perry R. L. Pigford J. Rotstein W. G. T ABB B. F. Wallace L. P. Warnack J. P. Stafford H. L. Sevvall F. M. Smith W. C. Warner Page 135 Met as pay Above: COL. ROSCOE TURNER, snapped just after he landed at Starkville Airport on his recent visit here. Upper right: Letter from Colonel Turner to State men inter- ested in aviation. Colonel Roscoe Turner, renowned flier and holder of transcontinental and international flight records, who, with his co-pilot, Clyde Pangburn, has garnered many laurels for American aviation. One of America ' s leading exponents of aviation his- tory, Colonel Turner has toured a major portion of the globe presenting lectures of his adventures in the air. The famous ace is a native Mississippian, having been born at Corinth. Pagb 136 m ' ' or.. I(os( mr Triixn; October 2, 1935 Dear Students of Mississippi State College: X appreciate the honor you have done me In asking no to contribute a Tew words to The Rev- eille. Being a native Ii ' lssissippiin I was extreme- ly happy and proud, on my visit to your school last year, bo fi d : ' ::t ou have such an excellent avia- tion Te ■ ' ■ ' I . eat. I trust that this Depart- ment oi four Si i ool ..ill grow as more st idents become interested in it. I believe that the only thing that will keep us from fighting is « strong aviation force, as I do not feel that our country will willingly go to War and we are not so apt to be drawn into a War if we have an aerial protection that is feared. I feel that the sit- uation in Europe today is brought about because Italy today has a strong air force - one they believe super- ior to that of other nations. Kay I take this opportunity to wish, you con- tinued success and to thank you for making my visit last year a very enjoyable one. C ribute t Sergeant George Arthur Nowlin, who has for seven- teen years devoted time, talent and spirit to the advancement of Mississippi State College, has com- pletely lived up to the qualifications of gentleman, leader and friend. Through many years of service, Sergeant Nowlin, known to the thousands of cadets, who have come and gone, as Sarge, ha s discharged his duty to govern- ment and society. Now, for faithful service rendered, his government retires him from active duty, and State as well as Uncle Sam is losing a good man. Page 137 GEORGE ARTHUR NOWLIN Sergeant, C.A.C., Retired. Pagb 138 n vl m ' ' gg j • HI J 1 | .  I ftl - m - yft, 6 zg U a a e t s AT CAMP Opposite page (left to right): Camp from the hill . . . O ' Neal poses for special staff photographer . . . trying for a bull ' s-eye . . . let ' s take a sun hath . . . preparing the 155 for target practice . . . now, boys, do it right this time . . . ready for the march ... on to the fort . . . forward, march! . . . Ruben and Scat do their stuff . . . mass calisthenics . . . ramming the 155 .. . a big boom ready for action . . . ele- vation 800 — commence firing! . . . clean- ing up after drill. Above (left to right): Infantry en- campment . . . loading the 155 m.m. . . . aboard the Condon, fort tugboat . . . lock out above . . . Rawls and Archer — attention! . . . tug-o-war . . . waiting for the burst ... a big noise . . . care- ful there, boys ... we wonder if they ever hit the target? ... the infantry (without a shirt) . Page 139 Of arner t axter . « v v a ,A iff , yj t4?k a cy bs lhabdk Sell lss cyyiinam -t aae Lizabetk JJiobson I ranees Lizabetk 0. ossar . FAVORITES MISS STERLENE ABERNATHY . . . . . . . MISS MERRIYTA NEWSOME MISS H ELEN KU LI KA . . . MISS CHARLOTTE CARTER MISS ELIZABETH KIRKPATRICK . . . .. MISS LOUISE TALLICHET MISS SUSIE MOORE . MISS MARY HOWELL MISS LIB BY COOK . . . MISS SARA POPE WATKINS MISS LENORE KIMBROUGH . . . M RS. F. P. COCH RAN M ISS CATHERINE POU . . . MISS MARY LENA MITCHELL MISS ROSE HELEN WALKER . . . .. MISS ANNIE BROWN PHILLIPS % • FAVOR ITE S MISS ROSE MARIE CROXTON . . . MISS LILLIAN ABBOTT MISS VIRGINIA STEVENS MISS EVELYN BACOT MISS BLANCHE CHASSANOIL . . . .. . MISS OVERBY HUTCHINSON M ISS BETSEY STARK . . . . MISS CLARA MAE LATHAM MISS ELIZABETH LATHAM . . . . MISS ELIZABETH BEALL M ISS DOROTHY FICKES . . . . MISS CHRISTINE FOX MRS. RALPH ROGERS MISS VI RGINIA FITE MISS MARION ADERHOLDT . . . ....MISS ELIZABETH TILLMAN iiili lilll!!! ItLletl c YEA! STATE1 HEAD CHEERLEADER HARDIN ERVIN AND HIS ABLE ASSISTANTS. M. J. BYRD, MISSY HOGAN, J. T. CONNER, MOZELLE CRITZ, AND F. R. BEECH, DESERVE OUR HIGHEST PRAISE FOR THEIR SPLENDID WORK IN LEAD- ING MISSISSIPPI STATE TO GREATER FAME IN UNEXCELLED CHEERING, UNSWERVING LOYALTY AND TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP. THE M CLUB The M Club is an honorary athletic club membership to which is confined tc those athletes whom have been awarded the coveted M in any of the major intercollegiate sports. As in the case of other honorary bodies on the campus, academic requirements must be fulfilled before membership is granted. Informal initiation into this group is one of the most hilarious events witnessed annually on the campus. OFFICERS G. W. Fatherree President C. H. Smith Vice-President O. P. Stone Secretary C. T. Gelatka Treasurer GRADUATE MEMBERS F. M. Caperton J. P. Cooper JUNIOR MEMBERS C. H. Armstrong F. T. Hight R. E. Bell C. B. House G. D. Pillow SENIOR MEMBERS E. L. Cratin W. H. Galloway G. W. Fatherree J. J. Guyton J. C. Henson B. I. Minyard K. M. Oakley C. A. Patterson C. H. Smith W. O. Stone W. L. Stringer, Jr. E. S. Towles, Jr. w fjj J. E. Wade :d t ? R. J. Keenan S. A. Lott J. B. Moak L. A. MOLLERE I. B. Pickle 0. W. Pittman J. N. Reddoch 1. C. Reigh R. S. Caldwell S. B. Day W. C. Downing W. L. Furlow C. T. Gelatka M. G. Gray C. W. Hawken C. J. Saia H. A. Sanders C. W. Steadman O. P. Stone J. F. Walters R. B. Ward S. F. WlELGOSZ D. D. Wood SOPHOMORE MEMBERS R. C. Hardison R. Meigs D. B. Price R. W. Thames Page 162 Fatheree, Smith, Stone, W. O., Gelatka, Cratin, Galloway Guyton, Henson, Minyard, Oakley, Patterson Stringer, Towles, Wade, Armstrong, Bell, Caldwell Day, Downing, Furlow, Gray, Lott Mollere, Pickle, Reddoch, Saia, Sanders, Steadman Stone, O. P., Walters, Wielgosz, Wood, Price, Thames Page C$ J . aior I ass e an 3 MACKECHNIE STOKES CARIDEO AIKEN Page 164 Under the capable and ingenious guidance of Major Ralph Sasse who took over the reins at spring practice last year, the Mississippi State Maroons hung up the most impressive record they have scored in over a decade. The new mentor gathered about him a staff of assistants without peer in the country. With a squad composed on the main of sophomores, together with the remnants of an eleven that barely won a majority of the tilts the year before, the former West Point coach turned out an eleven that defeated Alabama and the Army, both recognized as national grid pillars, and went out to chalk up eight victories against three losses. Supported by such grid celebrities as Capt. John Stokes, line tutor, who formerly acted in that capacity at West Point; Frank Carideo, kicking coach and a former All- American back while at Notre Dame; Major Ross MacKechnie, backfield coach who was succeeded by Major Sasse after having served for two years as head mentor of the Maroons; D. W. Aiken, end coach and scout par excellence; George Pillow, center coach; and Dr. W. H. Wendler, team physician — Coach Sasse had little to worry about in the process of preparing the strategy for each en- counter. The untiring efforts of this group of men offered the Maroon coach that type of assistance so necessary to a well-balanced athletic administration. Each and every man has been thoroughly proficient in that phase for which he has been selected, and with prospects as bright as they are the Bulldog should have a new and stronger set of teeth next year. the {joackincj STAFF For the first time in the history of the school, a team physician has been engaged to keep the men of brawn in good condition. And it looks like Dr. W. H. Wendler has dispelled any immediate chance of their being a second time, as the former star has not only proven himself indispensable to the wel- fare of the team, but has won the friendship and respect of every ma n on the squad. MAJOR RALPH I. SASSE Head Coach Above: Major Sasse presenting the most pop- ular member of the team — Mascot Tol — to Captain Willie Stone at the first of the season. RcIouj: Last minute instructions before the fray. Pace 165 Tol — in his latest pose esurne o fS eason HOWARD 6— STATE 19 The curtain was rung up on the campus with Howard furnishing the opposition. State took the fighting band of Hilltoppers in tow by a score of 19-6 with a parade of sophomore stars bearing the brunt of the attack. The newly installed system clicked from the start with Hight, Mapp, Pickle, and Hardison leading the fray. The initial score of the season climaxed a sustained drive of over half the field and resulted from an aerial heave, Hight to But- ler. The first half ended with State enjoying a 6-0 lead, but during the third half the offense began tearing off long gains through the battered forewalls of the visitors. Before the final whistle blew, Mapp had crashed over tackle for the second and third touchdowns with Pickle converting on the latter. Howard ' s only score came as the result of a drive from midfield with Snell snagging a pass amid a swarm of Maroons. VANDERBILT 14— STATE 9 Futility and frustration, twin progenies of defeat, rode full in the wake of the fighting Maroons at Vanderbilt, and before the Sassemen rallied in the closing minutes the Commodores had piled up a twelve-point lead. The game ended, 14-9, with State marching down the field to what would have been the margin of victory. The Maroons had much the better of the statistics and in no way can the final score be used as a medium of judging the contest. From the outset the affair was spiced with thrills, the first Page 166 L Ike making history at Alabama coming when Chuck Gelatka blocked a punt deep in enemy territory, but Dixon chased the oval across the goal and recovered for a safety. This two-point margin was short- lived, though, as Vanderbilt soon forged into the lead when Dixon passed to Oliver for a touchdown. In the third quarter Captain Geny scored what proved to be the win- ning points with a beautiful dash of some sixty yards on an end-around-end play. State came right back in the beginning of the final session and drove down the field for a score that left them but five points short of the Com- modores. Shortly a fterwards, a drive that saw brilliant play and teamwork combining for steady gains ended when State fumbled on the Vandy 17-yard line. In the waning minutes the Maroons again started charging down the field only to have the final whistle blow with victory only a few yards away. MILLSAPS 0— STATE 45 The saga of 7-6 of 1934 turned into a grand march of 1935 with the Maroons avenging the Millsaps defeat by virtue of a 45-0 win. The courageous but light Majors Captain Willie Stone, stalwart tackle and recipient of Certificate of Honorable Mention from the Ail-American Board of Football. Page 167 vjr ■ y 42tk idES ' bSPPHf t i „. .... DAY esume ofS eason were no match for the heavier Maroons from the start and before the contest was many minutes old the local squad was well on the road to victory. A pass from Hight to Steadman placed the oval in scoring position with Hight dashing 16 yards for the opening score. A few minutes later another heave from Hight to Steadman netted a second touchdown. Millsaps thrust only twice beyond the State 43-yard line. Steadman ran over the third score after Hardison, Hight, and Pickle placed the ball deep in Millsaps ' territory. In the third quarter Bobby Thames broke loose for a beautiful 35-yard dash for another score. In rapid succession Armstrong and Ward, in brilliant runs, scored one and two tallies respectively to end the game in which more points were scored against the opposition than in any other. ALABAMA 7— STATE 20 The Sasse system paid high dividends that memorable Saturday at Tuscaloosa. After being a doormat to the Crimson Tide for twenty long years, the State sharpshooters finally perfected the range and through the medium of a well chartered air raid scored direct hits behind the Ala- bama lines. The first score came ere the contest was many minutes old and resulted from a series of quick and accu- rate aerial thrusts that caught the Alabama secondary flat- footed. The heaves traveled via Armstrong to Pickle and Armstrong to Thames. Midway of the second period the Staters ran over another score with Pickle lugging the leather. This marker raised the score to 20-0. Alabama ' s lone tally came as the result of a blocked punt on the part of Whatley. Walker recovered the kick and ran 11 yards for the score. The defeat was the first for the Tide Pack 168 i Rapid fire action on the Army front since October, 1933, when they fell before the charge of the Fordham Rams in New York. The outstanding work of nearly a score of linemen which Coach Sasse used in- terchangeably, and the offensive tactics of Hight, Pickle, Armstrong, Thames, and Ward contributed directly to the downfall of the Red Elephants. LOYOLA 0— STATE 6 Meeting with surprising resistance from a light but ag- gressive Loyola Wolf Pack, the Maroons were able to convert but one of many scoring chances and came out of New Orleans victors by but a six-point margin. Eighteen first downs went for naught in the final tabulation and had Loyola displayed any sort of an offense to match their sterling defense work, the result might have been different, for Dame Fortune was anything but kind to the Sassemen on this occasion. Fumbles and listless play reaped a score- less first half, but from the second half kickoff the Ma- roons hit their stride and marched some sixty yards to the only score of the contest. Charles Pfe Wee Armstrong, one of the nation ' s best passers and receiver of Honorable Mention as AH- American half- back. Page 169 } MOAK MEIGS esume o fS eason XAVIER 0— STATE 7 Following the jaunt to the southern city of New Orleans, the Maroons swung north and east on the longest extended tour ever undertaken by a State squad. Preceding the team to Cincinnati were reams of publicity following the victory over Alabama. Upon arriving in that city the squad alighted from their special train to be greeted by an enthusiastic crowd who wanted a glimpse of the won- der team from Mississippi State. The following Saturday the much-heralded wonder team took to the field against the strongest squad Xavier University has had in many a day, and completely outplayed the eleven of that school, though the Maroons won by the scantiest of margins, a lone touchdown and the only score of the day. ARMY 7— STATE 13 Moving on New York the following Monday after the Xavier game, the team set up headquarters at a fashionable resort on the outskirts of the metropolis. Coach Sasse engaged the services of an outstanding kicking coach, hav- ing him on the held of practice all during the stay in New York. Saturday came with beautiful weather and a train load of State rooters to cheer the squad on. A capacity crowd, there perhaps more through curiosity than any other medium, packed the West Point Stadium for the clash. At the end of the first the southern underdogs led by 7 points, having climaxed a march of 77 yards straight down the held with a touchdown plunge by that fast thinking Maroon quarterback, Bobby Thames. During the second period two long passes resulted in a score for the Army with the conversion being successfully executed. Few who Pagb 170 From the capacity loaded stands at L. S. U. witnessed the game will forget the mighty passing arm of Pee Wee Armstrong, or that faultless reception by the outstretched hands of Fred Walters as he took the ball amid a swarm of cadets and sprinted over the goal line to the enthusiastic cheering of some several thousand reb- els. Soon after, the game ended and Mississippi State had racked up its sixth and most impressive victory of the season. L S. U. 28— STATE 13 The Maroons emerged from the Army clash with injuries prevalent throughout the squad. Hardly a man had es- caped the inevitable knocks and bruises as the coaches prepared for the hardest battle of the schedule. The in- juries of the squad failed to respond to the masterful hands of Dr. Wendler, team phvsician, and the team entered the game minus the services of several stars. Dave Price, sen- sational sophomore center, came out after a single play, and others likewise saw limited service due to injuries. Ike Pickle, that high-stepping back whose consistent gains brought All- American Honorable Mention and a berth on the All- Southeastern Conference eleven. Page 171 . . fURLOW Wl ELGOSZ esume o fS eason Reserves and greater physical strength soon favored the Louisiana squad, and at half time they were leading by the one-sided score of 28-7. The Staters came out fighting in the second half and not only held the Tigers scoreless but scored another touchdown for the only points registered in the second half. After that successful rally, the Maroons started again for pay dirt and drove to the L. S. U. 16- yard line before losing the ball on a fumble. After a session of midneld play that gained little for either team the game ended with the ball in possession of the local squad on the enemy 40-yard line. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 0— STATE 27 Getting off to a slow start but adding power as the game progressed, the Staters added the Teacher delegation to their list of victims in wining 27-0. At the half the Sassemen led by a scant seven points. However, before the third period was well under way the new system as- serted itself with Fred Walters breaking into a clear field for a dash of 67 yards after taking the oval on a reverse play. Shortly after this score the Maroons tallied again with Diddle Smith carrying the ball over the goal line for the first time in his four years of excellent ball playing at State. This score climaxed a drive from midneld and came in less than ten plays after Gelatka covered a fumble at that point. The fourth and final touchdown came in the closing period. SEWANEE 0— STATE 25 With a major portion of the squad still handicapped by injury, most of the day ' s work was carried on by the reserve strength of the team in one of the best exhibitions of Page 172 Bill Steadman descending on the Army from the air smooth football of the season. The large Homecoming and Dad ' s Day crowd which gathered for the event saw third and fourth stringers pile up a barrage of first downs and four touchdowns. The first score came as Ward thrilled the stands with a perfectly executed lateral to Armstrong in mid-field after having dashed 20 yards from the line of scrimmage. As the Tiger secondary closed in on him, he tossed the ball neatly to his right and into the outstretched hands of Pee Wee. The second score re- sulted from two long runs by Butler and a short plunge by Dixon. Armstrong ' s passing was used to advantage when Ward took in a pass in the end zone for the third tally. Late in the fourth period the Maroons scored again with Stubbs and Baker alternating in bringing the ball down the field, and Dixon carrying it over from the 12- yard line. OLE MISS 14— STATE 6 After having prepped and planned for all of two months for the Ole Miss classic, Coach Sasse and his aides saw Chuck Gelatka, that hard-fighting and fast-thinking end whose exceptional work won for him national reputation and Ail- American Honorable Mention. Page 173 esume o eason their hopes go glimmering in the three weeks preceding the annual event, as injuries cut deeply into the ranks of the team. Entering the fray with seven of the staunchest men nursing capital ailments, the prospect was indeed dark. Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in Mississippi the teams lined up under perfect weath- er conditions. Ole Miss scored first on several sizable jaunts by the Hapes brothers, together with the aid of four 5-yard penalties on the Maroons. Ray Hapes went ove r for the initial score of the contest with the game but five minutes old. Richardson converted. The half ended without further scoring. Early in the fourth stanza the State of- fense started clicking and by virtue of a long run by Ike Pickle and a pass from Armstrong to Walters the oval was brought to the Ole Miss 8-yard line. Armstrong added five yards and on the next play Steadman went through the line for the marker. Sasse sent Day in for Pickle, but the strategy proved of no avail as Bull ' s kick just barely tripped against the upright to bound off to the side. On the kickoff that followed, Ray Hapes romped 90 yards for the final score of the game. With the waning minutes close upon her, State took to the air after Armstrong had made a beautiful return to the Ole Miss 40-yard line from their kickoff. But time, injury, fatigue from extensive travel, and a hard fighting Ole Miss eleven — all contributed to the defeat of the greatest Maroon football team of all time. FRESHMEN In the two annual tilts allowed the Southeastern Con- ference frosh grid teams each year, the State Bull Pups broke even. An early season loss to Alabama at a score of 8-0 was offset by a one-sided victory over the Baby Mud- Pagb 174 ' •% Bobby Thames romping through a hole knocked in the Ole Miss line by the Maroon forewall cats of Ole Miss. On Scott field the local frosh avenged the defeat of the previous season by taking the measure of the visitors to the tune of 26-6. For the Statemen, Scott and Cross bore the brunt of the offense from the backfield, with Weed a bulwark of strength in the line. The 1936 edition of the Maroons should see many of these rookies offering plenty of opposition to the veterans. THE MANAGERS The Maroons were more than fortunate in having such capable and adept student managers as U. L. Little Day, Frank Deacon Cannon, Frankie Hill, and G. A. Freshman Teunisson. No want or whim of any mem- ber of the squad was too much of a burden for these hard- working and interested assistants. Their most pronounced asset and motto apparently was Johnny on the spot. U. L. Day, the Maroon ' s student manager, in that characteristic cheering smile. Pagb 175 After the half . . . successful conversion at L. S. U. . . . Hardison kicks out of danger ... a tense moment . . . State breaks through the Ole Miss line . . incomplete pass . . . Walters goes over for a touchdown at L. S. U. . 7 harries flicking up several yards against Ole Miss . . . Bill Stead man vs. Mudcat tackier . . . pile-up on the goal line . . . Ike goes down after a nice run . . . line-up against the Commodores . . . the Bulldogs break loose. What You Saw at the Game A touchdown in sight . . . stopped at center . . . enjoying the Sewanee game . . . pounding the line for yardage . . . Henson paving the way for Pickle . . . a profitable end sweep . . . State breaks through at Xarier . . . clever down field block.ng. I v % m -. ... — -.V ■ a u t  -y ■-■-. ; 9ta -„- m«« n « m ' ' « ! v , Nise? Thames through center at Loyola . . . Bernie Ward sprints over L. S. U. goal line . . . mass inter- ference around end at Ole Miss . . . State inter- cepts Bengal pass . . . through the Sewanee line . . . a bit of fine offensive play. What You Saw at the Game FRANK CARIDEO Basket-Bail Coach Frank Carideo, former versatile athlete of Notre Dame and twice an Ail- American gridder while there, guided the Maroon cagers to third position in the conference in his first year as coach. Carideo ' s charges won eleven games of the sixteen played and de- feated such teams as L. S. U., Ala- bama, Tulane, Florida, and Ole Miss, the latter squad being vanquished on three occasions. Enjoying more than mediocre success in turning in a season ' s record of eleven victories in sixteen starts, Coach Frank Carideo ' s cage artists finished third in the con- ference. With the exception of George Pillow the entire squad was composed of juniors or less in scholastic rat- ing. Considering that Carideo ' s charges were forced to play under a system entirely foreign to them, this be- ing the former Notre Dame star ' s initial year as tutor, a new style of play naturally was installed, the year ' s results were even more impressive. Then, too, a review of the records of the tilts reveals that of the five games dropped, three of them were lost by four points or less, while the average score for all games favors State with a forty-two to thirty-five result. The Maroons broke the lace for a total of six hundred and seventy-four points, while the opponents were scoring five hundred and fifty- four. Oglethorpe University opened hostilities and went down before the locals by fifty-nine to twenty-three and fifty-three to twenty-nine scores in two rather unimpres- sive games. The following week found Florida Univer- sity furnishing the opposition and being the victims of the Carideo clan by fifty-three to thirty-two and thirty- six to twenty-one tallies on successive nights. PILLOW GALLOWAY THAMES WINDHAM WARD Page 15 The State Quintet in Action The real test for the new system came the following Monday night, when a capacity crowd jammed State ' s gym to see the Maroons vanquish the L. S. U. Tigers by eleven points, forty-nine to thirty-eight. The second tilt, played the next night, marked the first defeat for the local group, thirty-one to thirty, and in no small way can be attributed to the fact that three of State ' s starting line-up went out via the foul route. In a two-game series with the Alabama Crimson Tide, State broke even. The Carideomen defeated the Tide on the local court by a thirty-three to twenty score in a game that is little described by the score. This was perhaps one of the best defensive games ever witnessed on the local court. In the re- turn affair Alabama evened matters by downing the Maroons in the worst defeat suffered by the Staters in several years. The final score was fifty-four to nineteen. STONE WALTERS Pagb 181 ARMSTRONG BARCLAY PITTMAN BONNER Before the largest home crowd of the season the Ole Miss quintette was engaged in a two-game series that was spiced throughout with thrills galore. The Carideo crew took the Red and Blue in stride the first night by a one-point margin, thirty-nine to thirty- eight. The rival clan staged a last-minute rush that saw a seventeen-point lead State held melt away be- fore the onslaught of the visitors. The following night the thrills were even more pronounced. At the end of the regulation time the teams were deadlocked at forty all. An overtime period of five minutes was decided upon, with State scoring shortly after it opened to take a two-point lead. Ole Miss retaliated as the period drew to a close and as a result another extra period was necessary. Ole Miss forged ahead in this overtime session and won out forty-eight to forty-two. Later during the season the Maroon clan gained a three-to-one verdict in the annual series by downing the Flood at Oxford on successive nights by fifty-one to forty-three and forty to thirty scores. In a return series played at Baton Rouge the L. S. U. Bengals dropped the Maroon five on the short end of forty-five to forty-one and forty-three to thirty-nine tallies in two hectic battles. The team returned to the campus following these defeats and engaged the Tu- lane cagers, winning two straight by scores of forty- five to twenty-three and forty-two to twenty-eight. In the opening round of the conference tournament, played at Knoxville, State drew Kentucky, one of the tourney favorites, in the first game, and went down by the narrowest of margins, forty-one to thirty-nine. With the exception of Pillow, graduation in June will not affect the cage team, and with a good crop of rookies coming up, Carideo ' s court worries should be few for nineteen thirty-seven. SCHEDULE State 59 Oglethorpe .23 State 53 Oglethorpe . 29 State 53 , Florida .... 32 State 36 Florida . .21 State . 49 L. S. U. 38 State 30 L. S. U. 31 State 33 Alabama 20 State 39 ; Ole Miss 38 State 42 Ole Miss 48 State 41 L. S. U. 45 State 39 L. S. U. 43 State 45 Tulane ... 23 State . .42 Tulane .... 28 State 51 Ole Miss 43 State 40 Ole Miss 30 State 19. Alabama 54 Zke LEATHER (Push ers Justly does the 1936 aggregation of pugilists rate the commendations of the critics, as well as a place in the annals of State boxing history with other out- standing knights of the squared circle. One senior, a new coach, and a group of sopho- more fighters fought a six-card schedule and emerged the victor in three bouts, lost two, and tied one. Seven fights were originally scheduled, but one of the bouts with Ole Miss was cancelled and the only one fought was staged in Jackson before a packed house. The new coach, Carl Cannon, directed his charges against the University of Tennessee in the opening battle of the year. State easily defeated the Vols, with Oakley and Inman registering knockouts. Murray and Stubbs fought draw battles with their men, while in addition to the victories of Oakley and Inman, Prestidge, Reddoch, and Mullins turned in wins. Stewart was the lone Maroon to lose. State won and drew with the Alabama squad. In the first meeting Oakley won by forfeit; Prestidge forfeited, due to a severe cut over his eye suffered during the second round of his fight. At the time of the injury Prestidge was easily leading on points. Murray, Inman, and Mullins won on decisions, Red- doch scored a kayo, and Stubbs drew with his man. Again Stewart was the only one to be defeated. Stew- art ' s performances were outstanding in every bout he entered, but lack of experience proved his undoing in most every case. This scrappy little sophomore is ex- pected to turn in many good bouts ere he departs from State. In the return bout with the Tide the teams broke even. Mullins, Reddoch and Murray won by decisions while Bounds, Bradley, Stewart, and Lambert lost via the same medium. In the light heavy division, Inman won by forfeit. Carl Cannon, Maroon pugilist tutor, whose first season ' s efforts were rewarded with three victories and one draw in six bouts, while two of his squad won con- ference crowns. Front Row: Prestidge, Bounds, Stewart, Lambert, Oakley, Cannon, Chandler, McMillan, Hightower. Second Row: Mcr. Hill, Stubbs, Conner, Nagle, Keenan, Weems, Mestier, Brad- ley, Murray. Top Row: Saia, Crane, Musselwhite, Mullins, Reddoch, Tillman, Inman, Coach Cannon. THE MAROON MITTMEN CAPTAIN BERT REDDOCH CAPTAIN REDDOCH AND MULLINS PREPARING FOR TOURNAMENT Carl Inman, successful Golden Gloves aspirant in 1935. who added further to the Maroon laurels in winning ths lightheavv conference belt.  ; «;; Journeying to New Orleans, the Cannon crew took on the Tulane Greenies and lost the first fight of the year as well as the first team decision since 1934, when Alabama outpointed the Maroons four and one-half to three and one-half. Oakley, Murray, Prestidge, Stubbs, and Inman were defeated, while Reddoch and Mullins turned in victories. Bounds fought to a draw. This loss for Inman was the only defeat he suffered all year, and was due directly to a weakened condition which re- sulted from a week ' s illness prior to the meeting. At the time several of the fighters were nursing colds. Moving on to L. S. U. after the disastrous Tulane meet, the Maroons took on the sluggers of that school. The result was the same with the exception that Inman vindicated his defeat in New Orleans by flooring t he conference champ in his weight during the second round. Mullins drew in the heavyweight class, while Red- doch turned in the only other victory gathered for State. Oakley, Murray, Bounds, Prestidge, and Stubbs were decisioned in the closest scraps ever wit- nessed in the L. S. U. gym. Page 184 MURRAY OAKLEY PRESTIDGE STUBBS STEWART Meeting the traditional rival in Jackson in a bout that saw actually but four fights executed, the Ma- roons won by a five to three victory. Ole Miss can- celled three of the bouts on the eve of the battle, thus giving State that number of victories by forfeit. Mur- ray of State also forfeited. In the opening battle of the night Stewart engaged Ballard of Ole Miss and was defeated in three very close rounds. Lackey scored t he only kayo of the night by dropping Bradley of State in the final round. Stubbs fought Cook of the Flood to a standstill and won the decision of the judges in a slugfest. Red- doch and Inman, both of State, who won by forfeits, fought an exhibition to open the program. In the feature battle of the night Moon Mullins of State practically annihilated Big Hapes of the Red and Blue and handed Hapes his first defeat as a col- legiate pugilist. This oroved to be the deciding bout of the card and extended State ' s ring prowess over the Flood to five straight years. In the annual tourney held in New Orleans under the auspices of Tulane, State won two of the eight fights. Inman in the lightheavy and Mullins in the heavyweight divisions were crowned conference champs. Other odd points gave State a ranking of third in the conference. Reddoch, defending c hamp in the senior middle- weight, was the victim of a rank decision which pro- voked the crowd to such an extent that profound boo- ing greeted the announcement. Larry Moo Mullins, only undefeated Maroon pugilist of this year, and who topped off his first season with th? con- ference heavyweight crown. mm Page 185 A Carl Rfagh, who in the estimation of Major Sasse, has the most perfectly developed body of any man at State. Prospects for track in 1936 are fair de- spite the fact that Davis, Wilson, Watson, Bell and Coach Crane himself are all lost to the squad. Coach Aiken will have to build his team around the small group of lettermen left from last season. These men are Ike Pickle, dash man; Chuck Gelatka, middle distances; Carl Reagh, weights; Swede Henson, weights; Charles Patter- son, two mile; Duke Towles, hurdles and high jump. Much of last year ' s freshman talent failed to return this year, but prom- ising material, yet untried, is available. The Maroons hope to avenge that last-minute defeat administered them by Ole Miss, and to keep up the good work of State teams in general by winning over Alabama. €L TRACK The 1935 track season began with the combined ef- forts of Coaches Crane and Aiken, plus a few veterans remaining from Ray Daubers ' squad two years before, to get together enough men to make a track team. By the end of the season those men had made the re-in- statement of track as a permanent sport a thing of reality. The greater part of the squad was made up of sopho- more talent, though the two individual stars were seniors, Davis and Wilson. Davis was second to none in the Conference in the mile, and was beaten but once in the half mile. The first meet with Alabama was at State College. The men in crimson were furnished with much more opposition than anyone, including themselves, expected. Their middle-distance man got a good view of Davis ' heels. Sophomore Rubel Bell was nosed out at the finish by All-American Don Hutson. The high-jump was ably handled by Tree-Top Wilson, who also took second in the low hurdles. Score: Alabama 63, State 51. The second and final meet was with Ole Miss at Ox- ford. A thriller and a heart-breaker for the Maroons, the meet was closely contested until the last two events which were staged almost simultaneously. The race be- tween Toots Davis and Chester Curtis, star Ole Miss half-miler, was the outstanding event of the day. The two men started the first lap at a killing pace, each fighting for the inside of the curve. Davis got the Page 186 SEASON better of his opponent on the second curve, however, and Curtis, burnt out, was unable to hold the terrific pace which he himself had set. Score: Ole Miss 62, State 58. Nine Maroons went to the conference meets in Bir- mingham. They were Davis, Wilson, Gelatka, Bell, Pickle, Towles, Fatherree, Henson, and Reagh. Davis won over a stellar field in the mile but finished second to O ' Neal of L. S. U. in the half. Wilson took third in the high-jump; and the relay team composed of Bell, Pickle, Gelatka, and Fatherree, took fourth to give State ' s new track team sixth place and a fresh start in conference circles. Ever since the departure of Coach E. C. Billy Hayes, now world-famous as a track coach, State has been a second-rater in the cinder department. The 1935 team showed great improvement from the standpoint of individual performance. There were more events than men on the squad, and some of the men were compelled to do more than their ordinary share of running. How- ever, the few experienced men left from the 1935 season will provide a nucleus for a larger and more talented squad for this year. The notable gap, left by Davis in the distance department, will be ably filled by Ellis, a junior college transfer and a promising miler. Wilson, the other sure point senior, will be likewise replaced by Muller, a sophomore, who specializes in low hurdles and the high jump. Muller also pole-vaults, and his services will be much needed. H Page 137 C. R. DUDY NOBLE Coach of Baseball M. W. FATS McCORN IICK, JR. Student Manager of Baseball BASEBALL For the second time in as many years Coach Dudy Noble ' s national pastimers lost the Southeastern Con- ference pennant to Alabama ' s Red Raiders in the final series of the season with that team. The Maroons en- tered the series with a slight advantage in percentage points. Under the masterful twirling of Lefty Lee Rogers the Tuscaloosa nine triumphed by the narrowest of margins, 2-1, in what proved to be the deciding tilt as rain prevented playing of the second game. The first meeting of the squads early in the season resulted in a 6-4 verdict for the Staters with Grady Perkins besting Rogers in a pitching duel that marked the only collegiate set-back of the year for the Bama ace. The following day saw the Crimson aggregation evening up matters in winning by the one-sided score of 17-0. Balm for the sore spot created through the loss of the flag to the Red Raiders came a week later, however, when the Sharpshooters swept a two-game schedule windup series from the traditional rival, Ole Miss. This pair of triumphs registered wins three and four over the Red and Blue nine, as in previous meetings the Maroons HAW KEN AT STATE had downed die Flood by scores of 12-2 and 6-0. This series was played at Oxford, while the final two-game set-to was played on the local diamond. The scores for these games were 4-0 and 2-1. The Louisiana State Tigers were vanquished in thre; of four tilts played, going down before the slants of Harry Bolton and Grady Perkins on successive days before the home crowd, 15-5 and 6-5. In the return matches played at Baton Rouge, L. S. U. won the open- ing affair, 5-2, on the strength of Bull Brown ' s superb twirling, while State evened the series the following day in winning 16-2, with Harry Bolton occupying the mound for the Noblemen. The majority of the games during the season were marked by airtight pitching on the part of the Bulldog moundsmen. In the L. S. U. tilt Perkins pitched a masterful game, giving up but six scattered hits, with his teammates piling up a total of seventeen. In one of the other L. S. U. engagements, Bolton took the hill for the Maroons and, after getting off to a wobbly start in giving five hits and as many runs in three innings, settled down and held the Bengals scoreless the rest of the day. State ushered this game into the win column with two out in the final inning and Bay Stringer on second when Jess Haley parked one of Brown ' s slants deep into left field sending Bay home with the winning marker. Down at Baton Rouge, Bull Brown allowed the Ma- roons but five hits to win the first fray, 5-2. But the next day in the closing game found Bolton reversing the tables in allowing but six hits. Likewise at Oxford the mound work of the Maroon pitching corps reached a peak with Bolton allowing four hits and no runs in the first meeting, and Perkins giving up but six bingles and two tallies in the final. Against Alabama on the campus the week before, Perkins had given up but five hits in ' A ■ winning 6-4. The final pennant-deciding affair on the University of Alabama field saw a pitchers ' duel, in- deed, with Perkins giving up seven hits to Rogers ' three. Coach Dudy ' s crew finished the season with a record of eight victories as compared to three losses. In addition to the two hurling aces, Bolton and Per- kins, the Maroons lost Cassibry, Burch, Hine, Haley, Smith, Cooper, and Richmond through graduation. Coach Noble will have a vast array of rookie material along with the remaining old men, though, and the pros- pects for another formidable bid for the title are bright. Fred Walters, Maroon catcher and three-letter man since a sophomore, who received national recogni- tion by being picked for the All-Collegiate Baseball team selected to tour the Orient. Scholastic duties prevented Fred from accepting the invitation. On the Tennis Court The tennis team of 1935 enjoyed one of the most creditable seasons ever experienced by a squad of racqueteers from Mississippi State College. Due to the efforts of its most active and hustling Business Manager, Stanley Orkin, an itinerary leading through Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Tennessee, was arranged. This was probably the longest trip ever taken by a State tennis team. The match with the University of Alabama was cancelled due to rain, so Birmingham-Southern had to be trounced instead. In the city of Atlanta, the tide turned and State bowed to the two exception- ally strong teams of Emory and Georgia Tech. The latter boasted membership of one of the ranking national intercollegiate stars, Billy Reese. Defeat followed the Statesmen to Athens, where the Uni- versity of Georgia outplayed them in a tightly contested match. South Carolina was not so impregnable as Georgia, and State defeated Furman and Presbyterian, bowed to Clemson, and was rained out at Wofford. A match previously scheduled with Davidson Col- lege had to be cancelled because of conflicting dates, so the team passed on into Tennessee via Ashe- ville. Here the team garnered its first love match, whipping Carson-Newman 6-0. Bolstered considerably by this victory and by the exceptionally good weather, the home netters bowled over a good Tennessee team and tied up a tough Sewanee squad in some of the best playing of the entire trip. State entertained Southwestern and her arch rival — Ole Miss — on the campus and managed to lose to both. Another short trip to Memphis and return via Ole Miss resulted in two more defeats, and ended a season marked by an equal number of wins and defeats. W. S. McCormick, L. A. Wyatt, G. W. Drane, and E. J. Harned formed the nucleus of the team, with several others contributing greatly to the welfare of the team. Dr. E. H. Trent and Professor E. S. Wallace, serving in the capacity of coaches, are to be highh commended indeed for the patience and care exercised in producing such a successful team. The squad ready for that afternoon workout. C. P. Hutchens. C. S. Wilburn. W. C. Downing, C. H. Smith. B. I. Minyard M Z. Haltom, W. B. Kemp, L. C. Spencer, Jr., H. B. McNeel, J. V. Therrell, Jr. H. A. Sanders, E. H. Bourquard, B. T. Ellis. W. F. McLeod, N. A. Feltenstein, J. C. Shumaker INTERFRATERN1TY COUNCIL i Officers W. C. Downing . Members C. P. Hutchens W. B. Kemp . . . BK M. Z. Haltom C. S Wilburn . . . 2AE L. C. Spencer, Jr. . . . rP W. M. McLeod B. I. Minyard . . . KF C. H. Smith H. B. McNeel . . . K v H. A. Sanders . . . EAM. J. C. Shum.ak.er Pagr 195 ■ r Buchanan, Champenois, Conner, Edwards, J. C , Giles, Guyton, Hutchens, Lentz Marble, Partlow, Robert, Therrell, Wyatt, Brister. K. E., Claiborne, Collier Harris, McRae, Moore, H. N., Newman, Reddoch, Walters, Wadsworth, Weerns Wilkinson, Wood, Wylie, Bounds, Brister, W. H. , Cannon, Cox, Frencli Holiday, Jacob, A. M., King, Mansker, Martin, Morgan, Park, Thomason Williams, Wagner, Clark, Cleveland, Ewart, Edwards, L. D., Edwards, J. P., Guenther, Harrell Jacobs, N. M. , Kisner, Holladay, Lewis, Moore, D. B., Rector, Tabb, Whi taker, Wiggins PI K A P P A ALPHA Page 196 GAMMA THETA CHAPTE R Established September 17. 1927 Fratres jn Facultate E. L. Lucas R. C. Weems Mat, A. C. Chesledon Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1Q36 J, R. Buchanan, jr. L. H. Champenois L. W. Conner J. C. Edwards J. S. Giles J. J. Guvton C. P. Hutch ens J. E. Lenz W. S. Marble W. M. Partlow S. A. Robert, Jr. J. V. Therrell, Jr. L. A. Wvatt, Jr. Class of igj7 K. E. Brister. Jr. L. E. Claiborne, Jr J. A. Collier P. F. Harris M. E. McRae H. N. Moore J. V. Newman J. N. Reddoch J. F. Walters J. Wadsworth G. S. Weems, Jr. C. L. Wilkinson, Jr. J. W. Wood F. B. Wvlie Class of F. H. Bounds 1938 N. E. King W. H. Brister J. H. Mansker 0. K. Cannon J. A. Martin L. H. Cox R. P. French R. A. McCarley R. D. Morgan C. E. HOLADAY M. R. Park E. F. Hogue E. G. Thomason P. F. Williams A. M. Jacobs R. B. Johnson V. K. Wagner Class of 1939 G. E. Clark A. J. Kisner Tucker Clark G. H. Holladay, Jr. T. B. Cleveland C. H. Lewis E. J. Derden D. B. Moore, Jr. W. H. Ewart, Jr. W. H. Pope L. D. Edwards W. R. Rector J. P. Edwards W. G. Tabb C. C. Guenther D. A. Toney G. B. Harrell J. R. Whitaker C. N. Wiggins N. M. Jacobs PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha frat ernity was founded at the Univer- sity of Virginia on March 1, 1868. Its colors are garnet and old gold; its flower, the lily of the valley. Page 197 ' Abbott, Bourquard, Oakley, Scott, Stark, Towles, Batton, Blanchard, J. U. Chilton, Cooper, Crow, Denton, Downing, Ford, Harbour Hill, Holland, Hudson. Mullen, Perry, Rogers, Sherard. Smith, J. R. Yeates, Blanchard, J. A., Canon, Carroll, Crandall, Ellis, Evans Henderson, Hulett, Lovett, Lyle, McGee, Montgomery, Murphree, Patterson Price. Wallace, Washburn, Wells, Wohner, Brown, Carpenter Critz, Decker, Dickerson, Goodrum, Harper, Ingrsham. Jeffries, C. C. , Jeffries, J. Lowe, Mitchell, Paine, Pennebaker, Phelphs, Smylie, Thompson, Welch K A P P A A L P H A Page 198 BETA TAU CHAPTER Established December j, 102J Fratres in Facultate W. C. Evans J. F. Locke E. C. Hhndley Mitchell Robinson Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1936 J. Abbott W. P. Scott E. H. Bourquard W. R. Stark K. M. Oakley E. S. Towles Class of 1937 A. A. Batton E. J. Harned W. A. Biggs F. F. Hill J. U. Blanchard A. W. Holland II. R. Chilton H. C. Hudson II. V. Cooper M. Y. Mullen R. Crow E. B. Perry J. R. Denton R. B. Rogers W. C. Downing J. G. Sherard F. E. Ford J. R. Smith F. C. Harbour Z. L. Yeates, Jr. Class of 1938 J. A. Blanchard C. C. McGee F. W. Canon T. M. Montgomery M. B. Carroll A. D. Murphree R. Crandall M. V. Patterson J. R. Ellis R. E. Price M. T. Evans H. J. Rhodes T. C. Henderson L. Sweet A. A. Hogan Lynt Tyson A. C. Hulett C. A. Wallace A. K. Lovett W. C. Washburn C. L. Lyle T. G. Wells, Jr. R. C. McDowell J. H. Wohner Class of 1939 J. B. Brown 0. A. Lowe J. R. Carpenter F. Maxwell H. T. Critz C. B. Mitchell P. H. Decker S. E. Paine F. C. DlCKERSON C. E. Pennebaker J. C. GOODRUM D. G. Phelps M. J. Harper T. M. Smylie C. J. Ingraham M. D. Smith C. C. Jeffries J. A. Thompson J. C. Jeffries M. C. Welch KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865. Its colors are crimson and old gold; its flower, the magno- lia and the red rose. P GE 199 Archer, Gibbes, Haltom, M. Z.. Hamlin, Hoggatt, McLemore Ross, Batson, Beech, Brand, Gregory, Hinds Horn, Kemp, Lester, Milton, Pickle, Caperton Cullen, Hale, Harding, Mathews, Phillips, Prosser Quarterman, Thomas, Tillman, Welch, Archei , O. J., Christensen, Peets b e t n K fl P P ft Page 200 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established April 25, 1929 Fratres in Facultate Noel Callahan L. S. Lundy N. M. Hamlin I. D. Sessums C. B. House Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of igj6 W. D. Archer, Jr. M. R. Callahan T. B. Chapman W. H. GlBBES M. Z. Haltom, Jr. J. G. Hamlin V. L. Hocgatt, Jr. G. I. McLf.more P. H. Ross Class of igj7 D. M. Batson O. K. Batte F. R. Beech T. W. Brand, Jr. D. V. Cochran L. Gregory W. P. Hinds W. M. Horn W. B. Kemp W. D. Lester J. C. Milton I. B. Pickle A. B. Smith Class of igj8 W. W. Brown. Jr. H. B. Buckingham C. C. Callahan H. B. Caperton, Jr. R. W. Carter, Jr. J. W. CULLEN J. W. Hale, Jr. B. C. Haltom J. W. Harding, Jr. J. W. House J. W. Matthews J. A. Phillips J. F. Prosser K. D. Quarterman F. H. Thomas H. E. Tillman P. W. Welch, Jr. Class of igjg O. J. Archer G. H. Armstrong, Jr. W. E. Box, Jr. B. P. Christensen R. M. Holder E. L. Lancaster T. R. Nelson T. D. Peets, Jr. BETA KAPPA Beta Kappa fraternity was founded at Hamline Univer- sity in October, 1901. Its colors are purple and gold; its flower, the templar rose. Pagb 201 Beall, Carpenter, I., Carpenter, T. T., Coleman, Easley, Ervin, Flanagan, D. B., Hand, Kirk, C. T. Martin, Patterson, Richards, Wilburn, C. S., Wolfe, Baird, G. E., Band, J. B., Bailey Bonney, Caldwell, Farlow, Hawken, Robertshaw, Spencer, Trigg, Wheeler, Barnett Bradley, Bobb, Daniel, Flanagan, F. W., Frank, Glover, Harris, J. R., Hood Kirk, W. M., McLaunne, Moore, J. S.. Morrow, McCaa, Rather, Taylor, Treadwell, Wilburn. S. W. Woods, Bridgeworth. Brook hire, Cox, Crawford, J. A., Crawford, M. H,, Critz, Evans Fedric, Hall, Hardy, Hans, G. M., Hulsey, Lathram, Lacy, Mclnnis, Melchoir Mitchell, J. R., Mitchell, G. R., Moore, T. W., Rand, Ray, Roberson, Smith, Sumrall Trice, Williams, Whitten, Webb, Wilburn, T. L., Wilkerson. Young SIGHlfl ALPHA GPSILOn Page 202 MISSISSIPPI THETA CHAPTER Established March, iSSy Re-established in pji Fratres in Facultate H. P. Cooper B. F. Hilburn W. R. Perkins S. J. Few Walter Kinkaid J. H. Pigford W. F. Hand D. M. McCain II. A. Pochman S. P. Garner N. M. McCorkle G. R. Walker Guv Nason Fratres and Promissi in Collegio B. S. Be all III I. Carpenter, Jr. T. T. Carpenter R. Coleman A. S. Easi ey G. E. Baird, Jr. J. B. Baird R. K. Bailey R. T. BONNEY Class of 1936 A. II. F.RVIN I). B. Flanagan R. G. Hand C. T. Kirk Class of 1 Q3J R. S. Caldwell W. L. Furlow C. W. Hawken L. B. Martin C. A. Patterson J. J. Richards C. S. Wilburn I. W. Wolfe J. Robertshaw L. C. Spencer T. K. Trigg J. W. Wheeler Class of 1 9 38 J. V. Adams, Jr. C. A. Glover, Jr. W. II. Morrow W. T. Barnett, Jr. J. R. Harris E. A. McCaa, Jr. R. L. Bradley, Jr. O. M. Hood L. A. Rather, Jr. W. H. Bobb W. M. Kirk T. II. Tailor III V. J. Daniel A. H. McFaurine J. H. W. Treadwell F. W. Flanagan J. S. Moore S. W. Wilburn D. G. Frank W. T. Woods, Jr. R. M. Bridgeforih, Jr. N. D. Brookshire H. Cox, Jr. J. A. Crawford, Jr. M. II. Crawford W. II. Critz J. T. Evans. Jr. F. C. Fedric H. S. Hall T. W. Hardv Class of 1 039 G. M. Harris D. D. Hulsev M. W. Lathram J. E. Lacy E. C. McInnis G. W. Melchior J. R. Mitchell G. R. Mitchell T. W. Moore T. C. Rand J. D. Ray, Jr. B. J. Robertson A. L. Smii 11 CASSEDY SliMRALL Wilder Trice B. W. Williams Murrav Whim en W. B. Webb T. L. Wilburn J. P. Wilkerson W. H. Young SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Eps ' rfon fra- ternity was founded at the University of Alabama in March, 1856. Its colors are royal purple and old gold; its flower, the violet. Page 203 Donald. Mauldin, J. B., Snyder, Conker, Ellis, B. T., Mauldin, J. D. Ellis, J. W., Gotcher. Long, McLeod, Powers, Stubbs, A. B. Stubbs, A. F.. Davidson, Embry, Harris, Martin, Maury Melvin, Mestier, Power, Sigman, Sneed. Stewart. M. M. Stewart, W. G., Watson, Westover, Colbert, Darden, Ellis, M. H. James, Moore. Renfroe, Stewart, H., Turner, Wells THG GGORGG RIFLGS PaGB 204 GEORGE RIFLES Fratres in Facultate H. H. Harked W. K. Stennis C. R. Nobi.e Mitchell Robinson M. F. Nelson H. E. Wamsley Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1936 D. L. Donald W. R. Saunders, Jr. J. B. Mauldin C. L. Snyder, Jr. Class of IQSJ J. C. Conger W. F. McLeod B. T. Ellis B. L. Neal J. W. Ellis C. H. Powers H. E. Gotciier A. B. Stubbs F. B. Long. Jr. A. F. Stubbs Class of 1938 D. E. Davidson L. J. B. Mestier Jack Embry J. K. Powell T. V. Harris, Jr. T. E. Sigman J. W. Martin J. C. Sneed J. D. Mauldin M. M. Stewart J. B. Maury, Jr. W. G. Stewart, Jr. J. P. Melvin, Jr. W. B. Watson M. Westover Class of 1939 J. P. Colbert D. E. Miller G. A. Darden R. B. Renfroe M. H. Ellis H. Stewart, Jr. T. G. James, Jr. J. H. Turner G. B. Moore P. L. Wells GEORGE RIFLES George Rifles fraternity was founded at Mississippi State College in 1904. Its colors are red and blue; its flower, the rose. Page 205 Chiles, Dillard, Emmons, Galloway, Graham, T. O., Gunn, G., Hattox, L. W. Hattox, W. V., Minyard, Rawls, Smith, C. H.. Wtstbrook, Word, Day, S. B. Day, U. L., Fox, Gray, Hansen, Jobron, Littlepage, Maxey May, Reynolds, G. M., Reynolds, S., Smith, J. D., Stubblefield, Thames, Webb Barnett, Batson, Gunn, J. W., King, Longino, Mathews, Maxwell Stampley , Stevenson. Tyrone, Price, Dean, Graham, J. D., Hicks Martmere, Merritt, Robson, Smith, H. G., Tcunisson, Orrick, Williams K fl P P A g a m m a Page 206 KAPPA GAMMA Fratres jn Facultate L. L. Patterson L. H. Fox II. C. SlMRAI.L Fratres and Promissj in Collegio Class of I j 36 H. L. Chiles L. W. Hattox W. L. DlLLARD W. W. Hattox P. A. Emmons B. I. Minyard W. II. GALLOWj Y J. W. Rawls T. 0. Graham C. H. Smith G. Gunn R. C. Westbrook E. C Word Class of 1937 S. B. Day W. L. Maxey IT. L. Day E. A. May, Jr. W. H. Fox G. M. Reynolds M. G. Gray S. Reynolds V. G. Hansen C. M. Siiipp J. R. Harris J. D. Smith W. E. Jobron W. G. Stubblefield J. Lll I LEPAGE R. W. Thames S. M . Webb Class of 1938 T. W. Barn En C. M. Mathews 0. E. Batson, J R. E. A. Maxwell P. B. Dennis 0. K. Stampley, Jr. J. W. Gunn II. F. Stevenson W. A. King E. F. Tyrone H. W. Longino, Jr. D. B. Price Class of 1939 D. L. Dean FI. P. Robson J. D. Graham II. G. Smith C. F. Hicks G. A. Teunisson E. D. Martinere Paul Orrick A. F. Merritt R. L. Williams KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Gamma fraternity was founded at Mississippi State College in October, 1927. Its colors are blue and gold; its flower, the pink carnation. Page 207 : . . : ■ Brumfield, J. W., Cartledge, Cochran, Gay, Majure, McNeel, H. B., Mollere, Phillips Pittman, J. O., Scott, Stone, W. O., Wilkey, Armstrong, Barbee, Crow, Ellis Harrison, Marx, H., Nash, Roberts, Sanders, Stone, O. P., Weissinger, White Wood, Brewer, Bridges, Briscoe, Butler, Fourd, Fondren, Graham Hardage, Haynes, Hoover, Marx, W. N., McMillan, McPherson, Musselwhite, Rucker Simpson, Slater, Sugg, Walker, Brumfield, H. M. , Fyfe, Garmon, Jenkins McNeel, Mitchell, McWilliams, Pittman, D. M., Pogue, Slaughter, Taylor, Wise K A P P A S I G m A Page 208 KAPPA SIGMA Fratres in Facultate T. E. Ashley H. Hubbard J. B. Knight C. Q. Sheely J. W. Ward Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1936 J. W. Brumfiei.d L. A. Mollere W. J. Cartledge M. O. Phillips F. P. Cochran J. 0. PlTTMAN J. B. Gay V. W. Scott T. V. Majure W. 0. Stone H. B. MeNeel K. W. WlLKEY Class of 1937 C. H. Armstrong J. S. Nash W. L. Barbee R. D. Roberts R. E. Crow H. A. Sanders R. P. Ellis, Jr. 0. P. Stone W. M. Harrison W. S. Weissinger F. T. Hicht H. E. White Herman Marx, Jr. D. D. Wood Class of 1938 C. W. Hoover F. M. Brewer H. W. Bridges W. N. Marx W. H. Briscoe A. E. McMillan D. S. Butler C. W. McPherson T. B. Foard, Jr. W. B. Musselwhite L. 0. Rucker, Jr. W. M. Fondren E. M. Graham, Jr. W. P. Simpson H. A. Hardage J. M. Slater C. F. Haynes R. P. Sugg A. S. Wa .ker Class of 1939 H. M. Brumfield R. N. McWilliams C. W. Fyfe, Jr. D. M. Pittman 0. L. Garmon, Jr. I. I. Pogue R. H. Jenkins J. L. Slauchter F. K. McNeel W. S. Shaw J. W. Mitchell, Jr. A. R. Taylor K. . ISE Page 209 KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virgin- ia in 1869. Chapter estab- lished at Mississippi State College in March, 1936. Its colors are scarlet, white, and emerald; its flower, the lily- of-the-v alley. Cooper, Miller, Wade, Ames, Weems, M. V. Cowan, Fox, Gieger, Hearon, Hogan Mdngvale, Moore. Saunders, Weems, M., Bufoid Chadwick, Critz, Greene, Guyton, Lucas P H I S I g m A Pa on 210 PHI SIGMA Founded at Mississippi State College in September, 1933 Colors: Garnet and White Flower: Red Rose Social Advisors Mrs. Simon Bi.umenfiei.d Mrs. Mitchell Robinson SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1936 Lou Cooper Mary Virginia Miller Dorothy Wade Class of 1937 Elizabeth Ames Mary Virginia Weems Class of 193S Bob Cowan Elizabeth Hogan Judith Fox Bessie McIngvale Mary Grey Gieger Sue Moore Mary Hearon Grossie Heath Saunders Margaret Weems Class of 1939 Ei.ise Buford Frances Stone Greene Katherine Chadwick Sarah Guyton Mozelle Critz Annie Louise Lucas PHI SIGMA Phi Sigma sorority was founded at Mississippi State College in September, 1933. Its colors are garnet and white; its flower the red rose. 3 ACE 211 ' ■ -M N. A. Feltenstein. F. Goldenberg, J. C. Shumaker, Jr., Evelvn Rossoff, M. C. Zachariah H. L. Hodes, I. Rossoff, B. H. Brown, W. H. Brown, B. R. Ficring SIGMA ALPHA MU (Fledge Chapter) To Be Established at Mississippi State College in 1936 Officers N. A. Feltenstein President F. Goldenberg Vice-President J. C. Shumacker, Jr Recorder Evelyn Rossoff Sponsor Promissi in Collegio Class of 1936 F. Goldenberg J. C. Shumacker, Jr. Class of IQ37 M. C. Zachariah Class of 1938 N. A. Feltenstein I. Rossoff H. L. Hodes J. Rothstein Class of 1939 B. H. Brown B. R. Fiering W. H. Brown J, Marcus Pagb 212 Algood, Edwards, Peaster, Short, Diane Shuttle worth, Barrett, Googe, Hosch, Murphy Murray, Rogowski, Rowland, Upshur SIGMA PI COLONY Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded at Vincinnes University in 1897 Colors: Lavender, White and Gold as Auxiliary Flowers: Lavender Orchid with Lilac and White Rose as Auxiliary Frater in Facultate Dr. P. H. Dunn Fratres and Promissi in Collegio Class of 1936 R. C. Ai.good D. C. Peaster F. S. Edwards R. M. Short Class of IQJ7 G. W. Drane H. Shuttleworth C. A. Barrett R. H. Beatty J. M. Chandler C. R. Googe Class of 1938 E. J. Hosch J. E. Murphy F. B. Murray A. A. Rogowski H. G. Rowland R. A. Sellers L. Upshur, Jr. Page 213 MISSISSIPPI STATE ALUMNI M ASSOCIATION Guy Nason, ' 05 Secretary Officers Dr. J. E. Adams, ' 03 . . ' President BOYLE H. E. Allen, ' 35 Vice-President JACKSON D. M. Yelverton, ' 30 Vice-President JACKSON Wirt Carpenter, ' 93 Treasurer STARKVILLE Executive Committee J. C. Herbert, ' 87 State College R. E. Aldrich, ' 15 . Michigan City J. C. Stennis, ' 23 DeKalb R. B. Schlater, ' 05 Greenwood Page 217 B Therrell, Kerr, Hutchens, Carpenter, I., Majure Beall, Bourquard, Carpenter, T T., Conner, Ellis Ervin, Guyton, Marble, Oakley. Partlow Rawls, Richards, Stone, Wilburn, Word, Wvlie L U K Y Page 218 BLUE KEY Officers J. V. THERRELL, Jr President Miss Dorothy Kerr Sponsor C. P. Hutchens . . . Vice-Presidrnt Ira Carpenter, Jr Secretary T. V. Majure . . Treasurer Honorary Members Neai. Barfiei.d J. C. Herbert G. D. Humphrey D. M. McCain Mitchell Robinson Faculty Members T. T. Brackin B. F. HlLBURN E. L. Lucas J. C. McKee I. D. S essums Student Members B. S. Beall III E. H. Bourquard I. Carpenter, Jr. T. T. Carpenter L. W. Conner B. T. Ellis A. H. Ervin J. J. GUYTON C. P. Hutchens W. S. Marble T. V. Majure K. M. Oakley W. M. Partlow J. W. Rawls J. J. Richards W. O. Stone J. V. Therrell, Jr. C. S. Wilburn E. C. Word F. B. Wylie, Jr. BLUE KEY Blue Key fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in 1923, and es- tablished at Mississippi State College in 1928. Page 219 . Rawls, Webb, Hattox, Brumfield, Wilburn Algood, Batte, Buntin, Callahan Dillard, Downing, Edwards, Fatheiree, Fox Gay, Graham, Hutch ens, Martin, Mitchell Oakley, Richards, Stone, Therrell, Word SCABBARD HELD BLADG Pagb 220 SCABBARD AND BLADE Officers J W. RAWLS Captain L. W. Hattox First Lieutenant J. W. Brumfield Second Lieutenant C. S. WlLBURN . First Sergeant Associate Members Captain John Harry Major I. D. Sessums Major E. I.. Lucas Major A. C. Chesi.edon Company Roster R. O. Algood O. K. Batte T. J. Buntin F. E. Callahan W. L. Dillard W. C. Downing J. C. Edwards G. W. Fatherree W. H. Fox J. B. Gay T. O. Graham C. W. Haw ken C. P. Hutch ens L. B. Martin G. R. Mitchell K. M. Oakley R. S. Oden J. J. Richards W. O. Stone J. V. Thlrrell, Jr. E. C. Word ®K SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade frater- nity was founded at the Uni- ve rsity of Wisconsin in 1924. Its colors are red and white; its publication is The Scabbard and Blade. Page 221 Brumfield, Bell, Cratin, Thompson, J. W., Barneld, Scott, Covington Crockett, Therrell, Buder, Beall, Ross, Davis, L. H., Wylie, Denton Beech, Boland, Bonnev, Bradley, Brock Co wart, Curtis avis, P. R. , Day, Easley, Ervin, Faloon, Fatherree, Flanagan, D. B. , Frank French, Guyton, Hamblin, Hill, L., Hosch, Hough. Hutchens Jobron, King, Lenz, Ma jure, May, McLemore, Peach, Price Rawls, Rucker, Saia, Simpson, Sherard, Smith, Solomon Wagner, Wallace, Webster. Weir, Wells, Wohner, Word y. m. C- a CABINET Page 222 THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET J. XV. Brumfield . . . . President R. E. Bell . . . J. W. Thompson N. G. Bakfield . General Secretary Mrs. H. V. Johnson Hostess Executive Council J. W. Brumfield H. E. Covington B. S. Beall III R. E. Bell S. P. Crockett E. N. Ross, Jr. E. L. Cratin J. V. Therrell, Jr. L. H. Davis J. W. Thompson B. K. Buder F. B. Wylie, Jr. V. W. Scott Faculty Members J. R. Denton T. T. Brackin Clay Lyle G. R. Walker C. E. Cain S. B. Murray P. H. Dunn B. S. HlLBUN W. M. Patterson I. D. Sessums L. S. Lundy C. Q. Sheely Student Members G. D. Humphrey J. V. Anderson R. P. French J. W. Raw is W. R. Bartholomew J. J. Guyton J. Robertshaw F. R. Beech M. G. Gray L. O. Rucker, Jr. J. U. Blanchard, Jr. I. E. Hamblin C. J. Saia J. A. Blanchard, Jr. P. F. Harris R. A. Sellers C. M. Boland F. F. Hill, Jr. W. P. Simpson R. T. BONNEY Luther Hill, Jr. J. G. Sherard ■ R. L. Bradley, Ji A. W. Holland C. H. Smith L. H. Bridges O. M. Hood W. L. Solomon, Jr W. H. Brock E. J. Hosch, Jr. W. 0. Stone C. C. Bryan R. M. Hough A. F. Stubbs M. M. Temple H. V. Cooper, Jr. C. P. Hutchens R. P. Cowart W. E. JOBRON W. C. Thompson A. B. Curtis W. A. King E. S. Towles R. L. Dabbs J. E. Lenz J. E. Wade P. R. Davis W. W. LOVF.LL V. K. Wagner. Jr. U. L. Day T. V. Majure C. A. Wallace W. W. Duncan, Jr. M. B. Mapp F. B. Walters H. W. Webster A. S. Easley W. V. May E. C. Elliott G. I. McLemore II. L. Weir A. H. Ervin R. D. Morgan T. G. Wells, Jr. M. T. Evans M. Y. Mullen H. E. White A. V. Faloon W. M. Partlow C. S. WlLBURN G. W. Fatherree C. E. Peach R. L. Wilson F. W. Flanagan G. H. Pigg J. H. Wohner D. B. Flanagan R. E. Price E. C. Word D. G. Frank J. F. Prosser 2. L. Yeates, Jr. The Y. M. C. A. was founded in London in 1843 by Sir George Williams and estab- lished at Mississippi State Col- lege prior to 1914. Page 223 Lenz, Archer, Hudson, Marble, Small, Atkins, Beecher Brackin, Brister, K. E., Bnster, W. H., Brookshire, Broome, Crockett, C. A., Crockett, H. G. Daniel, Farrar, Feltenstein, Flanagan, Gober, Gooch, Grafton Haltom, Hamlin, Idom, Jacob, A. M., Jacob, N. M., Kemp, Lacy Marshall, Martin, McRae, Morgan, Moore, D. B., Moore, J. S., Pearson Pigford, Ross, Schwan, Sewall, Tabb, Thompson, Warner, Westbrook mflROon conceRT baiid Page 224 MAROON CONCERT BAND Officers J- w Presidi ni ni H. ry W J- Members VV. D. Archer J. L. Atkins C. D. Beecher C. VV. Brackin J. L. Bradley L. Bridges K. E. Brister, Jr. W. H. Brister N. D. Brookshire A. M. Jacob N. M. Jacob W. B. Kemp J. F. Lacy E. L. Lancaster J. E. Lenz H. H. Lott W. S. Marble J. W. Marshall W. A. Broome D. Carr S. R. Conner C. A. Crockett J. A. Martin J. R. Mattox M. E. McRae R. D. Morgan H. G. Crockett V. J. Daniel P. B. Dennis A. Estess T. A. Farrar N. A. Feltenstein G. B. Flagc F. W. Flanagan D. B. Moore, Jr. J. S. Moore N. W. Muller G. T. Pearson R. L. PlCI ' ORD P. H. Ross J. Rothstein J. A. Schwan C. W. GOBER A. S. Gooch F. C. Goodrum G. M. Grafton H. L. Sewall C. M. Siiipp J. B. Small M. D. Smith W. B. Halliday A. C. Solomon B. C. Haltom M. Z. Haltom W. G. Tabb, Jr. J. W. Thompson J. G. Hamlin L. Tyson H. C. Hudson, Jr. L. P. Warnack 0. G. Idom W. C. Warner A. C. ISHEE R. C. W esi brook The Maroon Concert Band was first organized at Mississippi State College in 1904 by four of the students with William W . Roulten as the first direc- tor. Page 225 ORGANIZATION S 5. T. Ellis, Mozelle Critz, H. B. McNcel, C. S. Wilburn, Mary Elizabeth Hogan, P. R. Davis DAD ' S DAY COMMITTEE H. B. McNeel Chairman C. S. Wilburn Business Manager P. R. Davis Entertainment Ben T. Ellis Registration Mary Elizabeth Hogan Mozelle Cruz Dad ' s Day is one of the high lights of the season and has been an annual affair at Mississippi State for the past fifteen years. Page 226 ORGANIZATION S L. W. Conner H. F. Lowery DANCE COMMITTEE J. E. Wade, Chairman J. M. Slater J. B. Small M. T. Evans Elizabeth Hogan P. R. Davis The Dance Committee, chairmaned by Farmer Wade, by virtue of its accomplishments rose from the ranks of the unknown and defunct to heights of recognition heretofore unknown. Rightfully, the members of the Committee have received many compliments for the excellent work of furnishing State students with the higher type of entertainment, and for their work in helping keep State dances on a high plane. Page 227 ORGANIZATION S E. C. Word, J. W. Rawls, Jr., J. E. Lens;, Ben S. Beall III E. H. Bourquard, F. E. Callahan, Jr., F. S. Edwards, C. T. Gelatka. J. J. Richards, W. L. Stringer, Jr., J. W. Wheeler, F. B. Wylie, Jr. TAU BETA PI Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885 Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: The Bent ALPHA OF MISSISSIPPI CHAPTER Established December, 192S Officers E. C. Word President J. W. Rawls Vice-President J. E. Lenz Recording Secretary Ben S. Beall III . . . . . . Correspondin g Secretary E. L. Lucas Secretary P ' aculty Members C. S. Camp L. A. Hull L. L. Patterson R. C. Carpenter E. L. Lucas J. H. Picford L. H. Fox D. M. McCain H. C. Simrall C. B. House N. M. McCorkle K. Withington Student Members Ben S. Beall III C. T. Gelatka W. L. Stringer, Jr. E. H. Bourquard E. C. Harper J. W. Wheeler F. E. Callahan, Jr. J. E. Lenz E. C. Word F. S. Edwards J. W. Rawls F. B. Wylie, Jr. J. J. Richards Page 228 ORGANIZATION S L. W. Conner, C. S. WUhurn, W. M. Partlow. J. M. Brown, J. V. Binrofield, T. T. Carpenter, L. H. Davis A. S. Easley, A. H. Ervin, D. B. Flanagan, W. H. Gibbes. J. J. Guyton, M. Z. Haltom, L. W. Hattox C. P. Hutchens, H. N. Moore, G. L. Oliver, J Robert-haw, H. A Sanders. C. H. Smith, J. V. Therrell, Jr. j. W. Thompson, K. W. Wilkev. L. A. Wyatt CHI LAMBDA RHO (Honorary Business Fraternity) Founded at Mississippi College in 1929 Officers L. W. Conner President C. S. Wilburn I ' ice-President W. M. Partlow Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members D. W. Aiken J. B. Knight G. E. Wallace J. V. Bowen E. S. Wallace W. H. Washburn S. P. Garner R. L. Weems Student Members J. M. Brown W. M. Gullece J. Robertshaw J. W. Brumfiei.d J. J. Guyton H. A. Sanders T. T. Carpenter M. Z. Haltom II. W. Seefeld, Jr. L. H. Davis L. W. Hattox C. H. Smith A. S. Easley F. T. Hicht J. V. Therrell, Jr. A. H. Ervin C. P. Hutchens J. W. Thompson D. B. Flanagan H. N. Moore K. W. Wilkey W. H. Gibbes L. L. Oliver L. A. Wyatt Page 22i ORGANIZATION S T. E. Briscoe, I. Carpenter, Jr., J. J. Crosby, G. W. Esres, T. L, Falkner, R. C. Flanagan, F. N. Flowers I. E. Hamblin. L. Hill, Jr., B. Hodges , B. H. Landreth, T. V Majure, C L. Miller, L. D. Naugher, J. E. Neal J. W. Oakley, R. Hal Parker, C. E. Peach, W. K. Pearce. H. C. Rhaly, J. E. Ross, Jr., D. I. Smith R. K. Wedgeworth ALPHA ZETA (Honorary Agricultural Fraternity) Founded at Ohio State University in November, 1879 Colors: Mode and Skv Blue Flower: Pink Carnation MISSISSIPPI CHAPTER Established in 1028 F. S. Batson Clarence Dorman F. E. Edwards Faculty Members C. J. GOODELL F. N. Harzer J. N. Lipscomb J. F. O ' Kelly J. R. Ricks G. R. Sipe A. D. Suttle T. E. Briscoe Ira Carpenter, Jr. J. J. Crosby G. W. Estes T. L. Faulkner R. C. Flanagan F. N. Flowers I. E. Hamblin Student Members L. Hill, Jr. B. Hodges B. H. Landreth T. V. Majure C. L. Miller L. D. Naugher J. E. Neal J. W. Oaki.ev R. Hal Parker C. E. Peach W. C. Pearce H. C. Rhaly J. E. Ross, Jr. D. I. Smith Q. S. Vail R. K. Wedgeworth H. W. White Page 230 ORGANIZATION S Quart erman. Stiles, Martin, Davis, Bai ' nctt, Brewer, Buder Bradley, Buntin, Carpenter, Ci osby, Fnncher, Frank, Gelatka Kecnan, Laughlm, Lenz, Long, Mitchell , Gouher, Montgomery O ' Neil, Pigford, Prather. Price, Sherard. Scone, Therrell Thompson, Tillman, Upshur, Wagner, Webster, Wilkincon, Wylie, Yeates PHI ETA SIGMA (Honorary Freshman Fraternity) Founded at the University of Illinois, March, 1923 Established at Mississippi State in May, IQJS Colors: Gold and Black Publication: Foium Officers K. D. QuARTERMAN President E. M. Stiles Vice-President J. A. Martin Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Members G. D. Humphrey I. D. Sessums Student Members T. W. Barnett F. T. Keenan H. W. Seefeld, Jr. F. M. Brewer W. F. Lacrone O. P. Stone B. K. Buder G. H. Laughi.in J. V. Therrell, Jr. R. L. Bradley, Jr. J. E. Lenz J. W. Thompson T. J. Buntin C. H. Long H. E. Tillman J. B. Carpenter M. M. Mitchell M. M. Turner, Jr. J. J. Crosby H. C. Gotcher L. Upshur, Jr. P. R. Davis J. G. Sherard V. K. Wagner, Jr. O. E. Fancher B. S. Montgomery H. W. Webster D. G. Frank K. R. O ' Neal C. L. Wilkinson, Jr. C. T. Gelatka R. L. Pigford F. B. Wylie, Jr. J. S. Gibson T. C. Prather Z. L. Yeates R. E. Price PAar. 2il ORGANIZATION S i E. H. Bourquard, C. L. Snvder, R. M. Short, W. H. Broj ' -, H. L. Chiles H. V. Cooper, F. P. Cochran, A. B. Curtis. F. S. Edwards, W. H. Fox V. L. Hoggart, Jr., E. B. Hughes, W. B. Kemp, W. D. Lester, H. F. Lowery. W. R. Stark A. S. M. E. Mississippi State Branch Officers E. H. Bourquard Chairman C. L. Snyder Vice-Chairman R. M. Short Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members R. C. Carpenter O. D. M. Varnado Student Members A. H. Bays Q. Dabbs E. B. Hughes W. H. Brock F. S. Edwards A. Katzenberg H. L. Chiles W. H. Fox W. B. Kemp H. V. Cooper A. B. Friend W. D. Lester F. P. Cochran C. J. Grohoski H. F. Lowery H. O. Crane E. C. Harper W. R. Stark A. B. Curtis V. L. Hoggart, jr. J. R. Williams Pagb 232 ORGANIZATION S J. E. Lenz, W. D. Archer. E. B. Senter, J. M. Alford, Jr., B. S. Beall III, W. A. Broome C. C. Bryan, J. R, Buchanan, Jr., F. E. Callahan, Jr.. P. F. Cratin F. F. Holmes, W. L. Stringer, Jr.. T. K. Trigg, J. W. Wheeler, E. C. Word A. I. E. E. Mississippi State Branch Officers J. E. Lenz Chai W. D. Archer, Jr Vice-Chairman E. B. Senter Secretary Faculty Counselor L. H. Fox Student Members J. M. Alford, Jr. F. E. Callahan, Jr. E. B. Senter W. D. Archer, Jr. T. B. Chapman C. M. Shipp B. S. Beall III P. F. Cratin W. L. Stringer, Jr. W. A. Broome D. C. Dean T. K. Trigg C. C. Bryan P. A. Dent J. V. Wheeler J. R. Buchanan F. F. Holmes E. C. Word J. E. Lenz Page 233 ORGANIZATION S M. J. Thomas, J. T. Pinkston, Jr., B. K. Budcr, R. Coleman, R. T. Bonney, J. C. Conger, H. P. Donald W. W. Duncan, Jr., R. G. Hand, J. G. Haml.n, V. L. Hoggart, Jr., W. H. Knox, Jr., H. J. Levenstein, Jr., F. B. Long, Jr. W. A. McGee, C. T. Miller, A. R. Mmcher, W. A. Rigbv, O. Spence, S. D. Sumerford, G. S. Weems, Jr., C. L. Wilkinson, Jr. GAMMA THETA EPSILON (Honorary Chemical Fraternity ) Founded at Mississippi State College, November 10, 1932 Colors: White and Green Officers M. J. Thomas President J. T. Pinkston, Jr Vice-President B. K. Buder Secretary-Treasurer R. Coleman Reporter Faculty Members G. W. Carroll E. C. Hendley C. Q. Sheely W. F. Hand W. H. King Paul Wartman Student Members R. T. Bonney J. G. Hand J. T. Pinkston, Jr. B. K. Buder V. L. Hoggatt, Jr. W. A. Rigby R. Coleman W. H. Knox, Jr. O. Spence J. C. Conger H. J. Levenstein, Jr. S. D. Sumerford H. P. Donald F. B. Long, Jr. M. J. Thomas W. W. Duncan, Jr. W. A. McGee G. S. Weems, Jr. R. G. Hand C. T. Miller C. L. Wilkinson, Jr. A. R. Mincher E. W. Perm enter Page 234 ORGANIZATION S W. M. Partlow, V. K. Wagner, A. S. Easley [.. A. Wyact, L. H. Davis, R. E. Price PI KAPPA DELTA Founded at Ottawa University, 191 3 Publication: The Forensic MISSISSIPPI BETA CHAPTER Established November 14, JQ34 Officers W. M. Partlow President V. K. Wagner Vice-President A. E. Easley Secretary-Treasurer L. H. Davis ■ Corresponding Secretary Faculty Member T. T. Brackin Student Members R. L. Dabbs R. E. Price L. A. Wyatt W. M. Partlow V. K. Wagner L. H. Davis A. S. Easley Page 235 ORGANIZATION S B. K. Buder, E. H. Bourquard, B. S. Beall III, T. J. Buntin. I. E. Hamblin J. E. Lenz, F. S. Edwards, W. S. Marble, ]. T. Pinkston, Jr., M. Y. Mullen T. K. Trigg, H. W. Webster, J. W. Wheeler, C. L. Wilkinson, F. B. Wylie, Jr. KAPPA MU EPSILON (Honorary Mathematical Fraternity) Founded at Mississippi State College in 1930 W. E. Cox H. Fox Faculty Members L. S. Lundv S. B. Murray A. Oliver C. D. Smith C. R. Stark B. S. Beall III B. K. Buder T. J. Buntin E. H. Bourquard B. L. Carter Linda R. Eckfelt F. S. Edwards Student Members I. E. Hamblin E. J. Harned J. E. Lenz W. S. Marble M. Y. Mullen C. W. Nagle R. B. Owens J. T. Pinkston, Jr. M. G. Prestice T. K. Trigg H. W. Webster J. W. Wheeler C. L. Wilkinson, Jr. R. L. Wilson F. B. Wylie, Jr. Page 236 ORGANIZATION S G. I. McLemore, J. G. Sherard, A. W. Holland. F. B. Wylie, Jr., F. R. Beech. A. S. Easley Luther Hill, Jr., E. S. TWes, L. H. Davis, J. Robertshaw, E. N. Ross, Jr., Z. L. Yeates, Jr. D. G. Frank, E. J. Hosch, Jr., R. E. Price, C. A. Wallace, T. G. Wells, Jr. OMRICON THETA Officers G. I. McLemore Presl J. G. Sherard Vice-President A. W. Holland Treasurer F. B. Wylie, Jr Secretary Members F. R. Beech E. J. Hosch, Jr. L. II. Davis G. I. McLemore A. S. Easley J. R. Mattox D. G. Frank R. E. Price Luther Hill. Jr. J. Robertshaw A. W. Holland E. N. Ross, Jr. J. G. Sherard E. S. Towles C. A. Wallace T. G. Wells, Jr. R. L. Wilson F. B. Wylie, Jr. Z. L. Yeates, Jr. lent Page 237 ORGANIZATION S II 1i 1]- ' . II. ' - .. Il 1 THE COLLEGIANS Brass Lynt Tyson B. C. Haltom Paul Ross Saxes Emmet Lenz Robert Westbrook Billy Brister Rhythm Marvin Haltom Jack Chilton Walter Marble Bill Kemp Vocalists Jimmie Mansker Elise Buford Director Mitt Evans Page 238 ORGANIZATION S C. H. Powers, F. H. Thomas, R P. French. J. V. Anderson, F. M. Brewer, Elise Buford J. R. Carpenter, Mozelle Critz, D. E. Davidson, A. S. Easlev, I. P. Edwards, W. H. Ewart. J. W. Hale, Jr. G. B. Harrell, C. C. Jeffries, J. C. Jeffries. W. A. King, C. L. Lvle. J. K. Powell. Mary G. Gieger T. M. Smylie. Jr., J. L. Tillman, J. H. Weems, Mary V. Weems, T. G. Wells, P. F. Williams, J. H. Wohncr DRAMATIC CLUB Officers C. H. Powers President F. H. Thomas Vice-President R. P. French Secretary-Treasurer J. V. Anderson F. M. Brewer Elise Buford M. R. Callahan J. R. Carpenter Mozelle Critz D. E. Davidson A. S. Easlev J. P. Edwards Members W. H. Ewart Marv Grav Giecer J. W. Hale, Jr. G. B. Harrell F. H. Hubbard C. C. Jeffries J. C. Jeffries E. A. Kaczka W. A. King C. L. Lyle J. R. Mattox J. K. Powell T. M. Smylie, Jr. J. L. Tillman J. H. Weems Marv Virginia Weems T. G. Wells P. F. Williams J. H. Wohner Pag i- 239 ORGANIZATION S C. A. Patterson, W W. Duncan, ]r., J. E. Adams, J. T. Alexander, R. C. Algood, Mabrv Clark, H. E. Covington D. E. Davidson, H. Flowers, Annie L. Griffin, H. C. Hudson, F. B. Long, J, S. Moore, E. K. O ' Neal G. T. Pearson, J. F. Prosser, K. D. Quarterman, Dorothy H. Ray, H. F. Reeves, G. M. Reynolds, S. D. Summerford, E. S. Towles, W. C. Warner BETA BETA BETA (Honorary Biological Fraternity) Founded at Oklahoma City University in 1922 Established at Mississippi State College in 036 Colors: Red and Green Publication: Bios Officers C. A. Pattf.rson President L. L. McCharen Vice-President W. W. Duncan ' , Jr Secretary-Treasurer J. E. Adams, Jr. J. T. Alexander R. S. Algood T. T. Brackin, Jr. Mabry Clark H. E. Covincton D. E. Davidson R. F. Dodds Faculty Member J. W. Ward Student Members H. Flowers Annie L. Griffin H. C Hudson F. B. Long L. L. McCharen J. S. Moore K. R. O ' Neai C. A. Patterson G. T. Pearson J. F. Prosser K. D. Quarterman Dorothy H. Ray H. F. Reeves G. M. Reynolds S. D. Summerford E. S. Towles, Jr. G. R. Walker W. C. Warner Page 240 ORGANIZATION S T. V. Majure, C. A. Crockett, H. C. Breckenridge, T. L. Falkner. D. J. Bartlett, H. O. B.inson, T. E. Briccoe G. D. Calloway, E. L. Clark, J. Cooley, J. O. Dukes, A. H. Edwards, F. N. Flowers, E. W. Harmons B. H. Landreth, W. V. May, C. L. Miller, G. A. Mullendore, J. E. Neal. R. H. Parker, G. M. Phillips M. O. Phillips, V. W. Scott, V. H, Spencer, J. E. Stevens, J. D. Wigley FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (Honorary Agricultural Society) Officers T. V. Majure President C. A. Crockett Vice-President II. C. Breckenridge Secretary T. L. Falkner .... Treasurer Faculty Members O. L. Snowden N. E. Wilson D. J. Bartlett H. O. Brinson T. E. Briscoe R. B. Bryant T. G. Burch G. D. Calloway E. L. Clark J. Cooley J. O. Dukes A. H. Edwards F. N. Flowers Student Members W. H. Hamberlin E. W. Hammons L. B. Hardage J. L. Howard O. L. Hunt B. H. Landreth W. V. May C. L. Miller C. E. Ming G. A. Mullendore L. D. Naugher J. E. Neal R. II. Parker G. M. Phillips M. O. Phillips II. Saucier V. W. Scott V. H. Spencer J. E. Stevens II. W. White J. D. Wigley R. Young Page 241 ORGANIZATION S Front Row: Johnson, Hernngton. Kling, Majure, Harrmons, Marion , Vaughn, Tanner Second Row: Page, Black, Cook, Reeves, Woods, Taylor, Mclnnis, Lancaster Third Row: Tipton 4-H CLUB Officers T. V. Majure President E. W. Hammons Vice-President L. H. Graves, Jr Secretary-Treasurer D. W. McInnis ............. Reporter H. S. Johnson Faculty Members R. M. Lancasi er J. E. Tanner E. C. Black, Jr. K. H. Bower L. H. Bridges M. J. Bvrd H. D. Cook J. D. Drake A. Estes C. E. Estes E. W. Hammons J. L. Hamilton G. M. Harris Student Members E. S. Herri ngton V. L. Hoggatt, Jr. J. S. Kling T. V. Majure R. O. Marion E. A. May D. W. McInnis H. H. Nvgard G. F. Page M. Putnam N. L. Reese W. F. Reeves L. T. Rhodes E. R. Taylor F. J. Taylor T. A. TlGRETT H. C. Tipton T. Vaughn B. M. Windham A. H. Wilson F. E. Woods Page 2-12 ORGANIZATION S First Row: Williams, Pennebaker, Rogers, Beverly, Hall. Richardson Second Row: Cratin, Nicholson, Calloway Stevens, Howard , Scort, Breckenridge Parti ow, Flowers, Saucier, Young Third Row: Connor, Hellen. Stanford, Whelan, Buckingham, Harrison, Turner, Estess, Blanchard Fourth Row: Anderson, Hosch, Cullen, House, Tigrett, Long, Burriss, Wells, Fondren, Pugh Fifth Row: Ma jure, Whitten, Craig, Browning, Critz CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Mrs. Emma 0. Hall . C. J. Pennebaker . . W. M. Partlow . . . . Manager Assistant Manager . Student Manager Mrs. Ralph Rogers . Secretary to Manager Mrs. H. C. Beverly Cashier J. W. Richardson Chef W. E. Williams G. A. Anderson J. E. Benson J. U. Blanchard H. C. Breckenridge L. M. Browning H. B. Buckingham J. A. Burriss W. C. Calloway J. T. Conner S. D. Craig P. F. Cratin W. H. Critz J. W. Cullen A. Estess H. C. Flowers W. M. Fondren W. M. Harrison F. Hellen J. S. Hill V. L. HOGGATT E. J. Hosch J. W. House J. L. Howard H. L. Long W. J. Mature R. M. McWhorter C. O. Nicholson R. L. Pugh H. Saucier V. L. Scott C. L. Stanford J. E. Stevens T. A. Tigrett E. L. Turner T. G. Wells J. W. Whelan N. M. Whitten R. Young Page 243 ORGANIZATION S V. Anderson, R. C. Flanagan, E. W. Hammons, S. T. Barton, J. L. Crawford, Jr., R. P. Cowart S. P. Crockett, F. N. Flowers, V. E. Fortinberrv, J. A. Hitt, L. Hill, Jr., C. D. Hood J. B. McGehee, J. P. Newman. G. M. Phillips, V. H. Spencer, B. E. Turner, H. C. Tipton LIVESTOCK CLUB Officers J. V. Anderson R. C. Flanmagan . . E. W. Hammons . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer J. V. Anderson E. E. Anderson S. T. Batton H. ]3uCKLEY J. A. Burris J. L. Crawford, Jr. R. P. Cowart S. P. Crockett D. C. Crosby B. B. DlLWORTH R. C. Flanagan F. N. Flowers Members J. S. Flora V. E. I-ORTINBERRY C. N. Godboi.d, Jr. J. H. GlLMAR E. W. Hammons J. R. Hamilton J. C. Herring J. A. Hitt L. Hill, Jr. C. D. Hood P. D. Johnson R. A. Luter, Jr. J. E. Lee R. R. Lane J. B. McGehee T. P. Newman R. A. Parham G M . Phillips R. H. Rhaly V. H Spencer L. W Salter B. E. Turner !I. C. Tipton E. M Williams Page 244 mesas ORGANIZATION S J. V. Therrell, Jr., E. N. Ross, Jr., I. E. Han.blin, D. L. Dean H. E. Covington. R. M. Hough, C. L. Millei, E, C. Elliott Mary Elizabeth Josey, W. V. May, J. V. Anderson, A. V. Faloon B. S. U. COUNCIL J. V. Therrell, Jr President A. Estess First Vice-President E. N. Ross, Jr Second rice-President I . E. Hamblin Devotional Director D. L. Dean Secretary H. E. Covincton Treasurer R. M. Hough Reporter L. H. Bridges Pianist R. L. Dabbs Chorister C. L. Miller Records E. C. Elliott Advertising Mary Elizabeth Josey Y. W. C. A. Representative W. V. May Sunday School Representative J. V. Anderson Baptist Student Representative A. V. Faloon Y. M. C. A. Representative H. L. Weir B. Y. P. V. Representative P c,E 245 ORGANIZATION S CHARACTER BUILDERS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS (The Character Builders Sunday School Class is an Organization of the Methodist Church of Starkville) Officers T. V. Majure President S. P. Crockett Vice-President O. G. Ioom Secretary G. W. Fatherree • . ■ Treasurer T. M. Mosely Superintendent J. W. Overstreet Teacher Clay Lyle ...-...■.. . . ■ Counselor Rev. Melville Johnson ' Pastor T. V. Majure, S. P. Crockett, O. G, Idem, G. W. Fatherree Page 246 ORGANIZATION S COMRADES SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS (The Comrades Class is an Organization of the First Presbyterian Church of Starkville) OFFICERS W. H. Gibbes President J. W. Martin Secretary-Treasure W. W. Duncan, ]r Vice-President Dr. C. B. Mitchell Teache F. S. Agnew R. E. DeFries B. S. Montgomery A. F. Suitor W. R. Bartholomew W. W. Duncan, Jr. T. M. Montgomery, Jr. R. P. Taylor W. M. Partlow W. H. Ewart, Jr. H, S. Montague, Jr. M. M. Temple O. K. Batte J. S. Gibson M M, Mullendore E. G. Thomason J. P. Bechand T. O. Graham G. A. Mullendore J. H. W. Treadwell R. T. Bonnev W. H. Gibbes 1 L. McCharen H. L. Turnipseed A. E. Britt W. M. Culledge K. E. McCoy Dorothy Wade C. D. Beecher G. H. Holloday C. V. McElwee L. P. Warnack J. A. Campbell R. E. HONNELL P. C McInnis Evelyn Watts W. V. Caulfield O. L. Hunt K. M. Oakley CD. Watts Mabry Clark Etoil Mabry C. E. O ' Neal, Jr. N. M. Whitten J. C. Craig J. W. Martin R. B. Owen J. M. Wilson A. B. Curtis E, A. Maxwell C. H. Pritchard M. J. Byrd P. R. Davis. J. W. Mitchell J. H. Pritchard W. M. Carter W. C Downing C. B. Mitchell, Jr. K. D. Quarterman A. B. Dillie R. F. Dodds J. R. Mitchell W . Rigby W. H. Gibbes, W. W. Duncan, J, W. Martin Page 247 ORGANIZATION S BEREAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS (The Berean Sunday Scliool Class Is an Organization of the Baptist Church of Starkville) Officers W. V. May President W. H. Brock Vice-President H. E. Covington ............. Secretary-Treasurer B. F. Hilburn Teacher L. S. Lundy Superintendent Dr. J. D. Ray Pastor Mr. Hampton Young ...... Dean of Baptist Boys ■• W. V. May. W. H. Brock. H. E. Covington NIPPED IN THE BLOOM! WEAN DILLIE AND WUICY JEEMS ON RARE ESCAPADE Above is shown an intimate close-up of Wean Dillie, alias Butch the Bloak, and Wuicy Jeems, better known as Louie the Lug, shortly before their reign of terror at M. S. C. W. was nipped in the bloom by Defective Taxi Josey, State ' s only G-man. The lives of these bosom pals of Machine Gun Kelly and Al Capone reads like a book — such as the Ladies ' Home Journal. When ques- tioned shortly after their apprehension on State ' s notorious West Side (Needmore) where the two were famous as beer barons (the drinking variety) , both Butch and Louie stated their careers were started when success rewarded their efforts in steal- ing cookies from the lobby of the Chester Hotel. Later Wean took the spotlight when he shot down in cold blood the principal speaker of an Anti- Abe Lincoln Association. Butch has always been a staunch supporter of Lincoln and stated: When that speaker said those mean things about my life-long hero, I saw red. Something in me snapped and I just couldn ' t control myself. I ' m glad I did it. Louie says: I started my career when I ran amuck at Lydia Pinkham ' s Track School with so much success. Butch and I have had lots of success in terroriz- ing old ladies ' homes, and shooting up various blind institutions. I teamed up with Wean after marvelling at the sheer audacity and fearlessness with which he sailed into blind and feeble men and took their nickels. And most of the time Butch didn ' t have a thing to fight with but on old rusty double-bladed axe. Government authorities stated, when questioned on the daring capture of the dangerous pair: We shall hold them as an example of the adage, ' Crime Does Not Pay ' . We intend prose- cuting them to the fullest extent of the law. We only hope they hire an Ole Miss grad as their lawyer. That being the case we are positive of exacting the full penalty of the law. The two will be sent immediately to M. S. C. W. to start serv- ing their time. The pair, apprehended while plotting against Bean Dowen and Huke Dumphrey, are considered Public Enemies No. 100144 and 100146. Their former partner in crime, Kertz Tincan, is rated No. 100145. Note the expressions of sheer bravado on their respective mugs. The little fellow, Butch, is cred- ited by his victims with having ice water in his veins. They first gained national recognition when they waded single-handed into the midst of Old Ladies ' Sewing Circle Number 45 and daringly swiped all the knitting needles in sight. Since that time they have been envied by countless underlings such as Duke Hosey and Slim Allen. —Chick. THE MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI ' S GREATEST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION Offers to Young Men and Women of Ability and Ear- nest 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 a simple scale of living. A wholesome interest in athletics and other student activities. Classes and literary societies devoted to training in oratory and debating. Liberal courses leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in all branches of Agriculture, Business, Engineering, Science, and Education. The South ' s finest college cafeteria, where good meals are served at a reasonable cost, and excellent dormitory facilities. Thorough courses of instruction in the R. O. T. C. branches of Infantry and Artillery which are rated Excellent by the War Department. A SUMMER SCHOOL IN 1936 Session of 1936-37 Begins September, 1936 For A Catalog of Summer or Regular Session Write to STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI G. D. HUMPHREY W. F. HAND MITCHELL ROBINSON President Vice-President Business Manager CAME THE DAWN TWO-MAN ONE-ACT PLAY Time: To get up. Seen: Dormitory Nest. Place: State Collidge. Year: This. Players: Jack Abbott and Dan Donald. Monday morning arrived bright and early as usual. The incessant clanging of a two-buck git up clock, well out of Jack ' s reach, brought only a snort and a few grunts from that peacefully resting Bengal lancer. Muttering someth ng about someone needing to invent a contented alarm clock that wouldn ' t ring, Abbott lapsed again into the arms of Morpheus. From the bottom bunk came a long drawn out yawn, followed by a smacking of parched lips. Suffering polecats, exclaimed the owner of the taste, I ' ve got a taste in my mouth like the bot- tom of a bird cage. Silence. So you won ' t talk, eh? said Daniel. Git up, Jack, we don ' t want to be late for Sunday School. From amidst the sheets issued a query, Huh? followed in a moment by a rustling of cover, sev- eral snorts, and then: Whatso matter, whatso mat- ter? Where are we? Easy now, Jack, soothed Dan, it ' s all right. You just woke up, that ' s all. If we ' re going to church, though, we ' d better be getting up. Church! exclaimed Jack. Pig Iron Cooley the first hour, Nertz Kinkaid the second, and a three-hour lab this evening Incidentally, my fine bosom friend in crime — today is Monday, and we ' re supposed to meet classes. Monday! yelled Daniel. What happened to Sunday? Well, began Jack, it ' s like this. We ' ve just completed a quiet little week-end — no broken bones, no wrecks, and nobody hurt but Dr. Pig. Dr. Pig Hurt? What happened? asked Dan. Oh, not much. He was talking to that big ex- rassler we met in Memphis last night, when he should have been doing the listening. The dude didn ' t like it, so he pokes Dr. Pig in the puss. Outside of a black eye, and a few blue spots, you couldn ' t ever tell Dr. Pig saw the rassler. Well, I guess that ' s O.K., but I don ' t under- stand this Monday business. Where ' s our calen- A calendar won ' t do you any good unless you know the date, and the only dates you know are 1492 and New Year ' s Eve. However, it ' s like this. First we had a side-car, two gin rickeys, and a coupla pullmans. After that, everything ain ' t just clear. I know it ' s Monday, though, ' cause I re- member hearing something about State beating the Army. What army? asks Dan in a startled voice. Don ' t tell me somebody started a war. Forget it, Dan. I ' m sorry I mentioned it. Okey with me, but what ' s that I smell? Probably just some fresh air — the window ' s up. Can the wise-cracking. What time is it, Jack? Oh, about seven-thirty. Seven-thirty? What ' s the big idea of setting the clock to ring in the middle of the night? You know darn well I never schedule a class before the fourth hour. Wake me up Thursday, I gotta quiz. And tell that cat to quit stomping his feet — my head hurts. — Chick. BUILD THE MISSISSIPPI STATE SCHOLARSHIP FUND With the LAMAR LIFE Ask any representative for information. Mississippi State Alumni now representing the Lamar Life: D. B. Aycock, ' 15 Jonesboro, Ark. W. W. Brunson, ' 28 Tupelo, Miss. W. G. Coleman, ex ' 27 Montpelier, Miss. Eugene B. Chadwick, ' 28 Greenwood, Miss. T. H. Cutrer, ' 16 Baton Rouge, La. G. R. Fulton, ' 26 Calhoun City, Miss. Claude N. Hughes, ' 35 Eupora, Miss. W. S. Hunt, ex ' 23 Sturgis, Miss. M. E. (Cotton) Klindworth, ' 22 Earle, Ark. R. Z. Pepper, ' 27 Yazoo City, Miss. Ran B. Schlater, ' 05 Greenwood, Miss. LAMAfc LIFEfflWfeANCE COMPANY £rfufflM 906 JACKSOp | SMPP| LAMAR LIFE TOWE. , THE FACULTY BEAUTY SHOW Prizes have been awarded as follows: First: Clarise Cooper on General Symmetry of Figure. Second: Duke Humphrey on Auditory Apparatus. Third: Doc Hand on his Chemical Complex. HOTEL GILMER IN CCLLHBLS, MISS. J. O. SLAUGHTER, V. P.-MGC. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS SPATZ We want the Mothers and Dads of Mississippi State Students to hnow that this institution is striv- ing in every way possible to make the boys stay among us pleasant as well as profitable. PEOPLES SAVINGS BAN STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COLLEGE CAEEEEEIA THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST ONE OF THE WORLD ' S FINEST rf Feeding over 1500 students daily, the Cafeteria strives to give the very best food and service at the lowest possible cost. MRS. EMMA HALL, MANAGER THOMAS-KINCANNON-ELKIN COMPANY The Rexall Store DRUGS, SUNDRIES, SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPALDING ' S ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT WHITMAN ' S AND CARA NOME and DUBARRY NUNNALLY ' S CANDIES TOILET PREPARATIONS TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI THE ECONOMY, CLEANLINESS AND EASE OF CONTROL OF NATURAL GAS Which is used 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 Compliments of rooksiae-Pratt Mining Company [ill Creek Coal Company Moss fe? McCormack Supplying the College With Carbon Hill Washed Coal Through: T. H. BENNERS 8c COMPANY, Sales Agents BIRMINGHAM, ALA. . THE 1936 REVEILLE is bound in a KINGSCRAFT COVER designed and produced by the KINGSPORT PRESS Incorporated KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE BACK WHEN . . . An aged couple were seated in an immacu- lately furnished living room playing chess. Outfittings and furnishings of the room fair- ly screamed the modernistic aptitudes of the silver-haired pair. Located some twenty miles from the nearest town, the inhabitants of the magnificent farm mansion kept up with the world through means of a gigantic radio set. I ' ve had a letter from the children, said grandmother, and they ' re bringing their families up here to the old farm again for a glorious Christmas celebration. You know, the old-fashioned kind, with all the trim- mings. Grandfather flicked the ashes from his per- fumed cigarette, cocked an eye that con- tained a devilish gleam for his years, and said in a disgusted voice: Well, I suppose that means I ' ll have to put away my knickers and double-breasted sport clothes and go around in faded over- alls with a big red handkerchief hanging out of my hip pocket. Yes, and I suppose I ' ll have to get out last year ' s Mother Hubbard. With a little patching it ought to do. And do remind me to send away for something to knit on. They would rather expect all this from us and we don ' t want to disappoint them. You won ' t have much time to knit, I ' m afraid. You ' ll be pretty busy milking the cow most of the time, added grandfather. But, protested grandmother, haven ' t got a cow. we I guess I ' ll have to hire one, said grand- father, and while I ' m about it I had just as well get a horse and buggy, too. You re- member last year I borrowed a flivver from down in the village and the children felt downright cheated. Suppose we had better turn off the oil furnace, mused grandmother, and let the ALEX LOEB INCORPORATED Established 1887 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 Cafcs ana Goivns CLASS AND ORCHESTRA Uniforms and Emblems 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 GO BY BUS SPECIAL RATES ON CHARTERED DELUXE TRI-STATE COACHES . . . ASK OUR AGENTS . . . DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE EVERYWHERE . . . LOWEST FARES . . . CHEAPER THAN DRIVING YOUR CAR . . . TRI-STATE COACHES OPERATING IN ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, AND TEXAS NOW LISTEN, FROSH: These ADVERTISERS had to pay for their space in the Reveille at the rate of $80.00 per page — and that ' s a lot of money. Their object in taking an ad in the book is to win your friendship and patronage so that they may in a small degree be repaid for their swell support. So the next time you have to have something make it a point to Patronize Our Advertisers MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists Manufacturers, Importers MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI house get good and damp. I ' ll start up the fireplace and get out all the straw mattresses. That ought to help with the atmosphere of the occasion. Wait a minute. They don ' t know about the bathroom and showers, do they? asked grandfather suddenly. And the laundry — I don ' t suppose they know about that, either. I ' ve never told them, said grandmother. We can nail up the door and they ' ll never know we have them. I can wash in the yard with the big pot you use to mix lime for the tennis courts. By the way, what are you go- ing to do about the courts? Oh, I ' ll just plow ' em up. Be a good chance to put down some turnips for the kids to pull up. We ' ve got to have some- thing for them to ruin. What are you go- ing to do for a turkey? I ' ll order one from town. I can be pick- ing it when they get here. We can throw an old red tablecloth over the electric range and cook on the laundry stove, and you ' d better lay in some apple-jack, too, said grandmother. fashi ' What are we going to do for an old- id ldfathe loned square dancer said gran And we ' d better start practicing our hick accents. We ' ve really got to put this thing over. The Village Commercial Club is throw- ing a hop that week, said grandmother, and the fiddlers are coming up from New York City. We can loan our chauffeur and Packard to the Smiths and borrow their hired man for the occasion. I suppose we can let the maid and butler have the week off, said grandfather. Well, Hiram, said grandmother, I reckon they can ' t say we don ' t have no re- spect for tradition. I ' low they can ' t, Mirandy, said grand- father, spitting in a vase ten feet away. And I ' m tolerably afeerd it ' s agonna snow, by cracky. How ' m I adoin ' , maw? —Chick ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Has long been Jackson ' s leading hotel — convention groups find it ideal — traveling men consider it their home in Jackson. R9 $tl FsoirffffnnHn [I BnoiiNHtiUIiU 5 BIHQ3IB6 HIS 1 soia qu ii his 1 QiiijinqijflH a a B3?giggqni « ' • ii The Robert E. Lee is known through- out the South as a house of hospitality, of perfected service, and of discrimi- nating clientele. =n3 STEWART GAMMILL President and Managing Director 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 STATE MEN STOP AT The EDWARDS HOTEL When in JACKSON Because when things are happening in the Capital City they happen in the ' Lobby of the Edwards EDWARDS HOUSE CO., Prop. J. D. BUCHANAN President FROM A FRIEND 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. With CHICK ' , We ' ve discovered a marvelous remedy for making your own hooch. In fact, we ' ll call it Hoocha. To wit (our ad) : Why wear out your shoes walking to Needmore? Try a quart of our Week- End Special. No matter what day you drink it on, that ' s the day your week ends. It is the scientific wonder of the ages — dis- covered by a prominent veterinarian. Con- tains the juice from Duke Towles ' socks thoroughly mixed with old razor blades. Especially compounded to give that aged in the bathtub flavor — you can ' t miss (the ground) . Worried about your room- mate? Feed him some of this rotgut and you ' ll know where he is the rest of your life — so will the undertaker. If he sur- vives he ' ll never want to see another bot- tle of liquor. If a customer ever gets a whiff of our product, the sale is off (we keep the bottle corked tight) . One quart of Hoocha plus a tub of good whisky will ruin the whole tub. Nothing like it. Best ever. Prison wardens are using it in place of the electric chair. Colored with axle grease — works faster than Drano or Pluto. Thousands have never used it yet (and better not) . It ' s lousy. Try a tank full some time. — at your expense. Unsolicited testimonials from dissatis- fied suckers knock this product into a cocked hat. In fact, it ' s a wonder we ever sold the second — or, for that matter — the first bottle. One letter in part reads: My friend and I were driving along after imbibing rather unsparingly of your product when suddenly he shouted, Took out! You almost hit that car ' . Of course, this was decidedly a surprise to me, for to be perfectly truthful, I thought he was driving. It just goes to show you ' you can never tell when you should throw a rolling stone that gathers no moss at the bird in the bush ' . COMFORT AND GOOD SERVICE Rates £1.50 to $2.50 Single The Great Southern Hotel has a reputa- tion for Comfort, Safety, Service and Hospitality. bet L s Serve you ¥ lie Great Southern Hotel MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Where Your Rest Begins NAT I. WASHBURN . . Manager TO SPEED THE WHEELS of Industry, Commerce, Transportation FIGHT FRICTION with STANDARD OIL LUBRICANTS SCIENTIFIC LEADERS FOR ECONOMICAL GENERATIONS Itandard Oil Company INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY Since 1906 MISSISSIPPI STATE HEADQUARTERS BELL CAFE COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI CABELL ELECTRIC COMPANY (Wholesale) Electrical Supplies PHILCO RADIOS NORGE REFRIGERATORS JACKSON MERIDIAN MISSISSIPPI Business Student: How can I keep Hello, is that you Zach? stamps from sticking together? Yes, this is Zach. Engineer: Buy them one at a time. You sure this is Zach? Major Cheseldon: I hope the next time I see you, you ' ll be a second lieutenant. Cadet Hattox: Yes, sir; thank you, sir; same to you, sir. Yes, this is Zach. It does not sound like Zach. Yes, I told you this is Zach. Well, Zach, will you please send me my five dollars to me quick? Despite the depression, girls without prin- All right, I tell him when he comes ciple draw interest. home. When in HATTIESBURG, it ' s the FORREST HOTEL 150 ROOMS 150 BATHS Rates from 1.50 MAX M. MABEL, Manager To Our Many College Friends: GREETINGS When You Are in Jackson, Come to BURTONS FOR THE BEST IN FOOD fOR PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND m The GOWer Printery Meridian, Mississippi 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 DARLING Immaculately clad in a borrowed tux with correct accessories, the handsome youth stood on the outer edge of the happy throng attending the Junior Prom. At last his eager eyes fell upon the object of his search, a beautiful wisp of a girl and easily the most attractive of the gath- ering. Striding swiftly to her side he cut in on her dancing partner, and with an air of complete possession danced towards a side door. Conveniently, the music stopped as he reached the exit leading into the cool fragrance of an autumn night. Let ' s go outside, he invited. Once under the beautiful moonlit sky he gathered her lithe form into his strong arms. Hungrily, his lips sought hers in the darkness and after what seemed min- utes he again found his voice. Darling, he began, I love you so very dearly. I haven ' t got a new car like John Brown; my dad doesn ' t let me check on him as his does. I haven ' t got a dozen suits as he has; perhaps I can ' t dance as well as he, and my grades aren ' t as good. Women don ' t fall for me as they do for him, but I love you so — I just must have you. Will you marry me? The sweet young thing nestled closely, gazed demurely into his eyes, slowly letting her lips steal the length of his face until they coyly brushed his ear. Darling, she said, where is this man Brown? — Chick. When in Jackson, Stop At The STORE FOR MEN Where All College Boys Trade 163 E. Capital St. JACKSON, MISS. For That Unexcelled Comfort STOP AT THE LAMAR HOTEL 200 ROOMS— 200 BATHS CIRCULATING ICE WATER ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF in MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI T. R. SHUMATE Manager COMPLIMENTS OF THE Kennington-Saenger Theatres Operating the MAJESTIC ISTRIONE CENTURY IN JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI For the Finest SHOE REBUILDING Stop in at the EAVES SHOE SHOP STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Supporting the College Since Its Foundation Quality Goods Fair Prices W. W. SCALES CO. Starkville, Miss. The Starkville News Northeast Mississippi ' s Greatest Weekly Embossing Fine Printing Programs Serving State College for Over a Third of a Century Compliments of The Borden 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 VISIT THE E?EX Soda Shoppe After the Show NEXT TO THE REX THEATRE IN THE MASONIC BUILDING C. J. BUCK Proprietor STARKVILLE PEOPLES CAFE ' The Place for Good Eats GIVE US A TRIAL STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI MODERN CLEANERS Back of Peoples Savings Bunk Get Your Pants Cleaned When You Come to Town ' We Pick Up and Deliver PHONE 506 JOE G. SMITH, Proprietor The College Boys ' Friend REED LEWIS FANCY GROCERIES J. S. LEWIS, Proj . Phone 250, 252, 253 STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI The College Barber Shop THE SHOP FOR STUDENTS Y. M. C. A. BUILDING SHOP Where Economy Rules A P FOOD STORES Always the Pause That Refreshes DRINK Q c IN BOTTLES Representing America ' s Three Leading Tailoring Establishments International - Globe - Ed V. Price GABERDINE SUITS ONLY £30 OTHERS £23.75 UP All Accessories J. F. McILWAIN BROTHER Starkville, Miss. TO ENJOY NEW ORLEANS MORE STOP AT The St. Charles Hotel JOHN J. O ' LEARY, Vice-President and Manager Direction Dinkier Hotels Company, Inc. CARLING DINKLER, President and General Manager Addkison Hardware Co. Incorporated JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Specializing in Cafeteria and Building Supplies Interstate Printers, Inc. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS P. O. BOX 1165 PHONE 75 MERIDIAN, MISS. Compliments of L. W. Richardson ? Co. W holesale Grocers Dealers in Building Material and Roofing Office and Warehouses College and 16th Streets COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI Matthew Mitchell: Well, how did you Prof. McCain (getting shave) : Hand me find the steak? a glass of water, please. Tiny Edwards: Oh, I just moved a Russ Ballard: Hair in your throat? potato chip, and there it was. Prof. McCain: Naw, I just want to see if my neck leaks. Tit: My wife ran away with my best friend. Tat: Was he good looking? Admonition to Ice Man: Drive carefully Tit: I don ' t know. I never met him. — some of these children may be yours. New Process Cleaners Our Customers Must Be Satisfied Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Alterations, Rug Cleaning, Hat Blocking, and Pleating S. H. COOPER, Proprietor Phone 511 West Main Starkville Compliments of the Columbus Marble Works Designers and Manufacturers of Statues Monuments Memorials Fountains ARTHUR McGAHEY, Owner COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI WALTHALL HOTEL Jackson, Mississippi 200 ROOMS 200 BATHS Every Modern Convenience RATES FROM $2.00 UP EDWARD W. FREEMAN Manager Shoes and Clothing FOR THE FAMILY in the Largest Department Store IN THE WORLD Under 1500 Roofs J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Starkville, Miss. The Busy Store ' LITHOGRAPHING Manufacturing Stationers Office Outfitters Dement Printing Co. MERIDIAN, MISS. JOE WALLACE North Mississippi Representative TUPELO, MISS. Two intoxicated Frosh came careening down the street. First Frosh: Easy there, you almost ran into that tree. Second Frosh: Me! I thought you were driving. Prof. Garner: What do you know about the burning of Rome? Swede Henson: Nothing; I haven ' t seen a paper lately. The trouble with kicking the gong around at night is that when you wake up the next morning you can still hear it ringing. Eddie Harned (in cafeteria) : Waiter, this fish isn ' t as good as the piece I had in here last week. Jim Blanchard (right back) : That ' s fun- ny, it ' s a piece of the same fish. COMPLIMENTS OF THE V arsity THEATRE COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI W e Serve • Qicco ICE CREAM at the ICE CEE STARKVILLE |g A V SHEP CRIGLER, Prop. WIT-H PROFESSIONAL CARDS At the suggestion of one of the prominent physicians of Starkville, who is an alumnus of the College, the Reveille has inaugurated this Professional Card Page to be used by those successful professional men who are interested in the College and all its undertakings. HUNTER L. SCALES DOCTOR OF MEDICINE CLASS OF ' 04 STARKVILLE WIRT A. HINES DOCTOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE STARKVILLE H. D. OAKLEY DOCTOR OF DENTAL SCIENCE CLASS OF EX 04 STARKVILLE D, H. ORKIN DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY JACKSON 3 o e MISSISSIPPI STATE STUDENTS You Are Always Welcome at the BELL CAFE Where the Finest Foods Cost Less STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI WITH BEST WISHES FROM THE Banks Hardware Co. Furnishers of Hardware and Cafeteria Supplies for Mississippi State COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Mississippi State College L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. We Are Glad to Have the Opportunity of Furnishing the MILK CREAM ICE CREAM BUTTER AND CHEESE FOR THE CAFETERIA AND THE SHACK No Other Food As Good As Milk THE DAIRY DEPARTMENT J. S. MOORE, Head Showing Our Cooperation With MISSISSIP I STATE And the Future Contractors, Engineers, and Equipment Users of the South You Are Always Welcome to Visit Our Display and Sales Rooms CHOCTAW CULVERT 8? MACHINERY CO. Second at Butler MEMPHIS COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY .tflS OF THE VEHR HRE RECORff and now that the task has been com- pleted we feel a tinge of regret-for our association with your staff has been a most pleasant experience and we have thor- oughly enjoyed the part we were selected to play as Advisor and Engraver. GrLLaga, nruiaal j lvidloTL nLnenmn Encnnuinc co. Bl RMINCHAM m fit y K HE WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS ENSOlJ ' i PRINTING CO.] NASHVI LLE {JTENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS j