Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1938 volume:

77, 7¥i I s s IS s 1 p p I rZ . . N IN E T E E N HUNDRED They ' ll get there eventually. The men and aninnals are of the same temperament — stoically indifferent to material things and the passage of time. This man and his son are taking the wagon-load of v hite gold to town to be ginned. AND T H I R TY EIGHT. YEARBOOK ISSUED BY THE STUDENTS OF MISSISSIPP STATE COLLEGE, LOCATED AT STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI W. C. WASHBURN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • L. O. RUCKER, JR BUSINESS MANAGER conienTS COLLEGE CLASSES MILITARY BEAUTIES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS I T IS A STRANGE AND BEAUTIFUL SECTION of MISSISSIPPI, THIS VAST DELTA COUNTRY LYING IN A STATE STEEPED IN THE TRADITIONS OF THE OLD SOUTH. IT APTLY REFLECTS THE AGE-OLD WISDOM AND LIMITLESS POWER OF THE MIGHTY, MYSTERY-SWATHED RIVER WHICH GAVE IT BIRTH, AS IT LAZILY WENDED ITS TORTUOUS JOURNEY TO THE SEA. DARKIES SING, LAUGH, LOVE AND HATE, AND DIE WITHIN ITS BOUNDARIES, AS IN- SEPARABLE FROM THE SOIL AS IS THE DELTA IT- SELF, FROM ITS ANCIENT HERITAGE OF ROMAN- TIC LEGEND. VAST, INSPIRING, SOULFUL IN ITS MEMORIES, POSSESSING ALL THE GRANDEUR OF THE NATURE IT EMBODIES— LIKE A PLANT CEN- TURIES OLD, BLOSSOMING IN ITS OWN REFLECTED FRAGRANCE AND BEAUTY. Upper left: Loading cotton. Center: Mississippi River steann- beat. Lower: Ready for the gin. Upper right: Working in the fields. Center: Negro baptizing cere- mony. Lower: Ole man river. Below: An ex-slave of the pre- war period. — CmM m r? wwnwnonniM iiii J OR HIS TOLERANT WISDOM, HIS SUPERIOR COMMON SENSE, AND HIS NEVER-FAILING EN- ERGY IN ESTABLISHING AN UNPRECEDENTED ENROLLMENT AT MISSISSIPPI STATE, AND IN MA- TERIALLY INCREASING THE WEALTH AND POS- SESSIONS OF THE SCHOOL, IT IS WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION AND HEARTFELT GRATITUDE THAT WE DEDICATE THIS, THE THIRTY-FOURTH VOLUME OF THE REVEILLE TO OUR PRESIDENT, DR. GEORGE DUKE HUMPHREY. DOCTOR G. D. HUMPHREY W mcifiQRiAm N MEMORY OF J. P. EDWARDS, A MEM- BER OF THE CLASS OF ' 39, WE PAUSE A MOMENT AND PAY TRIBUTE TO A STAUNCH FRIEND OF UNBLEMISHED CHARACTER. HE WAS FROM YAZOO CITY, A CIVIL ENGINEER- ING JUNIOR. MEMBER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY, AND MANY HONORARY SOCIE- TIES. BELOVED BY ALL, HONORED AS A GOOD FELLOW, AND LOOKED UPON AS A COMRADE, HE WILL LIVE EVEN IN DEATH IN THE HEART OF EVERY STUDENT AT MIS- SISSIPPI STATE. Like a huge serpent the mighty Father of Waters moves re- lentlessly toward the sea, enriching the lands, lazily twisting and turning, lending mystery and legend to this delta country. 7 PRESIDENT... To THE Members of the Graduating Class: V I OU have enjoyed the blessings which a benevolent state has bestowed on you in making possible a scientific and technological college for you to attend. To you has been given freely that which great men of the past have attained with many sacri- fices and much labor. You are well equipped for the duties and obligations of citizenship. Many young men, standing as you now stand on the threshold of what we hope will be a useful and happy life, seldom look ahead, seldom use their imagina- tions with regard to their own future lives. You should lay out your life ' s plans — in broad lines, of course, but clearly enough to define to yourselves at what you are going to aim, what you hope for, what you mean to be. Then you should exert every effort to realize your hopes and dreams to the fullest degree. May this realization bring honor to your name and reflect credit on Mississippi State Col- lege, your Alma Mater. . , bmcerely yours, G. D. Humphrey, President DR. G. D. HUMPHREY Ninth President of Mississippi State T ,. A iflfilB ..   - ir i(ww « : gs .. r DR. W. F. HAND Vice-President BEN F. HILBUN Registrar OFFICERS a B. P. BROOKS Secretary SCIENCE As Vicc-1 ' iL ' sidcnt of Mississippi State and Dean of the School of Science, Dr. William I ' lowcrs Hand has been an important factor in the development of the college. As a recognized chemist, as an educator, and as a sympathetic and lovable character, his ef- forts have been felt in many branches of the college. Under his supervision, since its establishment in 1903, the School of Science is now recognized as one of the finest in the South. REGISTRATION Completing his second year as Registrar, Dean of Men, Head of the Service Bureau, and Chairman of the Board of Publications, Mr. Ben F. Hilbun has accomplished much. In his capacity as Head of the Service Bureau, he lias been one of the leading pro- moters of the publicity campaign of the college. His popularity among tlic students attests his ability and success as Dean of Men. MANAGEMENT Although this is the first year for Mr. B. P. Brooks as Business Manager and Secretary of Mississippi State, he has already taken his place in campus life. Capa- ble, business-like, and very efficient is Mr. Brooks, but he is never too busy with the more important problems of the school to spend a few minutes with the students over their own affairs. DEANS an. A D M I N I S 1 I. D. SESSUMS Head Department of Discipline DISCIPLINE Major I. D. Scssunis h.is one of the most dilficult positions in the administration as Head of the De- partment of Discipline. Exactly the opposite of the stern school-master, he acts more in the role of an advisor and counselor to the students. His tactful and understanding method of dealini; with the stu- dents has made him one of the most popular men on the campus. BUSINESS The School of Business and Industry offers a well- rounded course in all major types of business ad- ministration. Through his wide experience m the practical affairs of life, his remarkable ability and untiring efforts. Dean James Vance Bowen has placed tlie Sciiool of Business in a ranking position. ENGINEERING Always interested in student activities, but more especially those in his school, is Dean Lucius Lamar Patterson. Through his leadership the School of En- gineering has kept pace with the rapid progress of the college as a whole. Today it deals with all phases of modern engineering, including mechanical, civil, electrical, chemical, aeronautical, and agricultural. EDUCATION Since the establishment of the School of Education in 1936, S. B. Haihorne has served as Dean. Also he is Director of Instruction anti heads the Summer School. The most advanced and modern theories are used in the training of tomorrow ' s teachers, with practical application emphasized. Under Dean Ha- rhorne ' s expert guidance and sincere leadership, the School of Education is rapidly expanding into one of the most important phases of the academic curric- ulum. AGRICULTURE The School of Agriculture, which was organized in 1892, offers practical training in all branches of scientific farming. Under the direction of Dean James Robert Ricks, also head of the Mississippi Ex- periment Station, the school has become an important influence in farming over the state. In taking a leading part in the rapid advancement made in agri- culture in recent years, the school has greatly in- creased the demand for its graduates. By energetic, efficient, and progressive performance of their administrative duties, these gentlemen have carried out the broad program of expansion launched by President Humphrey. Through their able guidance Mississippi State has received national recognition. Bottom Left; J. V. BOWEN, Dean School of Business. Circle: S. B. HATHORNE, Dean School of Education. Risht: J. R. RICKS, Dean School of Agriculture. Bottom Right: L. L. PATTERSON, Dean School of Engineering. AT I ON Towering above the campus is this majestic smoke-stack. Front entrance to the Engi- neering Building where the engineers of tomorrow pass to and fro. CAMPUS AT STATE Majestic trees and flowerins shrubs surround the stately buildings of Mississippi State ' s cannpus — buildings old and new. The old reflecting the age and wisdom of a glorious past, and the new symbolizing the advancement of learning and progress. It is a campus which embodies and reflects the multitude of warm personalities and friendships, the customs and traditions of those who have trod its grounds. The campus as viewed from atop the Textile Building. This interesting picture of the Biology Building denotes rare beauty and intrigue. « • Right: The James Z. George Memorial Hospital. Below: The State College campus. Left: This familiar walk is a busy thoroughfare to the P. O. arid Shack be- tween classes. Below: Lee hHalJ, a center of student activities. The New Agricultural Building. ■I ! li Left: Reflecting unique beauty, the Textile Building revels in its past glory. Above: Classes begin for the engineers and scientists. STUDENT THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL D. S. Butler President R. W. Thames V cc-Prcs dciif V. J. McRoY Sccrcfary G. B. Harrell, Jr Tvcasiircr SENIOR MEMBERS R. L. Bradley, Jr. E. J. HoscH M. B. Mapp W. T. Woods, Jr. JUNIOR MEMBERS H. M. Brumfield J. H. Ross V. G. Tabb, Jr. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS J. C. Taylor J. S. Therrell FRESHMAN MEMBER C. M. Banks LEFT TO RIGHT: Banks, Brumfield, Ross, Hosch, Bradley, Harrell, Butler, Thames, McRoy, Mapp, Woods, Therrell, Tabb, and Taylor. SALTER BUTLER, President Student Association As president of the Student Associ.itiun for the 1937- ' 38 session, Salter Butler has been most effi- cient. AlthoU};h entering school several weeks l.itc because of football injuries, lie quickly stepped into his position and t(X)k charge of student affairs. Throughout the year he has proved himself a capa- ble and active leader. GOVERNMENT T. HE Student Association is the largest and most essential organization at Mississippi State. Headed by the executive council, it is composed of every bona-fide student of the college. From the very be- ginning its purpose has been to create a form of self-government, encourage a widespread interest in the various phases of student life, promote and develop spirit among the students, and insure the co-opera- tion of the college officials. The Student Executive Council is composed of the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the Student Association, four members from the senior class, three members from the junior class, two members from the sophomore class, and one member from the freshman class. The president and vice-president must be members of the senior class, and the secretary anci treasurer must be members of the junior class. The functions of the association are manifold. Through this organization an official weekly publi- cation, the Reflector, is made possible. The Reveille, official annual publication, is also controlled by the association. As required uncier the constitution which the students have adopted, the editor and business manager meet the same residence and scholastic requirements as those of the association president. The vice-president is responsible for all social functions. He is authorized to appoint a social com- mittee to aid him in these duties, and all dances given by the organization are under their supervision. The selection of dance dates, orchestras, and decorations is handled by this group. By means of a cheerleading staff, the Student Association is able to give support to athletics. A head cheerleader and four assistants, two of which are girls, are elected each year by popular vote, the nomi- nating committee being composed of the M Club and the Maroon Band. All student elections are under the direction of the executive council, and held by secret ballot. The president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and head cheerleader of the Student Association are allowed to attend one major athletic event off the campus during each year as the guest of the asso- ciation. Also the president and president-elect of the organization represent the school each year at tiie Southern Federation of College Students. In addition to the Student Association officers, all classes have a president, vice-president, and secre- tary-treasurer, and the senior class has a life secretary. These positions are filled through elections in charge of the council. By assuming some of the responsibilities of governing its own affairs and helping in directing student activities, the Student Association has filled a definite need in student life at Mississippi State; and as a member of th is association, each student feels that he is a part of the institution, and that he is con- tributing in some way to its success. ■y I ' i HE REFLECTOR, completing its fifty- first yeai as the major student publication of Mississippi State College, has strivcd to give this school the best college news jour- nal in the South. While following this policy, it expresses through its editor and his staff the opinions of the student body; it publishes all college news that is believed suitable for publica- tion; it serves as a recorder of collegiate events, being used by the library and other archives as reference; its editorial pages are dedicated for the use of presenting problems and their solutions from an unbiased view- point to the student body; and last, its policies are free from any campus politics. Editor E. J. Chick Hosch, ably assisted by a large and competent staff of student writers, has more than upheld the growing prestige of the Reflector among other col- lege journals. Bobby French, Business Manager, proved efficient in soliciting ads and handling the distribution of the paper. The students were, with few exceptions, issued a full-size paper, carrying the latest CHICK HOSCH Editor REFLECTOR EDITORIAL STAFF E. J. Chick Hosch, Editor-iii-Chief Jim Buck Ross . . . Managing Editor Houston Cox . . • Associate Eili or Jack Moore Sports Editor Dickie Carlisle . • • Feature Editor R. E. Price News Editor Eddy Thaxton . . Exchange Editor Anne Louise Lucas . . Society Editor R. E. BowLus Copy Editor Roy Saye . . Assistant Copy Editor Claude Cunningham ■ Radio Editor Feature: Arch Alston, Burton Hosch, Walter Weir. Reporters: P. G. Bernheim, H. O. Gillis, Richard Hammer, Morris Herzog, Pete Lutken, Bill Maxie, Jimbo Nobles, Frank Page, Sid Racland, Sidney Rice, Jimmy Seawricht, Martin Smith, Bennie Ward. Society: A. B. Dille, Jr., Katherine White. Sports: John Alford, T. L. Hogan, Francis Norwood, Milton Smith, Allen Spann, Bob Upshur. 7 - REFLECTOR LEFT: The Reflector editorialists thrash out material for next week ' s paper. BELOW: Houston Cox interviews Spike Nel- son, recently appointed Head Football Coach at State. BOBBY FRENCH Business Manager REFLECTOR BUSINESS STAFF Bobby French Biisiinru Mmuiger W. H. BoBB Circulation Miiiuigcy H. M. Brumfield C. E. ESTESS R. H. Andress C. P. Haynes J. J. King R. A. Baird N. V. BODDIE H. J. CURRAN JUNIOR ASSISTANTS G. M. Harris J. D. HOLLOMAN SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS W. B. Oliver W. F. Rea NEWSBOYS A. F. Eaton W. T. Hecman A. R. HUTCHENS J. B. Jordan D. D. HULSEY J. A. Long J. C. Taylor E. M. Watson W. E. Weems W. H. MiDDLETON M. F. Reisman C. A. ScOTT news concerning their athletic teams, ck ' bat- ing squads, student meetings, and other af- fairs that interested the average State stu- dent. Notable achievements recorded by the Reftecfor during the past year include the nation-wide scoop on the resignation of Mississippi State ' s popular head football coach. Colonel Ralph Sasse. The Kcflcctor was the first newspaper, collegiate or other- wise, to publish this startling news that shook the sporting world. Bringing the various issues that faced the student body to the limelight, the Kcflcctor editorialists thrashed them out with tireless precision. While not allowing politics to in- fluence their viewpoints, it w as their privi- lege to serve the students in several matters concerning political issues. Through its columns on student opinions, news, sports, society and other items of in- terest, the Kcflcctor was able to supply its readers with an interesting and readable newspaper throughout the year. BELOW: Tuesday nisht — and the pape is out. RIGHT: The business staff turns its at tention to circulation. 7 19 3 8 T. CAIGY WASHBURN Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Frank Adderholdt Charles Balch Bii.i.Y DePratfr Murray Edwards Al Evans James Hamilton David L. James A. W. KUCERA Tom Lutz Wilson Lutz HiNKLE Martin M. P. Meyers Raymond Meyers Joe Norman Fisher Patty E. D. Robinson Charles Scott Claude Smith Roy J. SousLEY, Jr Billy Vaughn T . M. Smylie HE primary purpose of the staff in presenting this volume of the Ruvkille has been to please the student body. We have endeavored to accurately depict all activities of the ' 3 7- ' 3 8 session, and have tried to institute certain changes to make for an en- tirely different Reveille. We realized the impor- tance of such sections as classes, fraternities, athletics and organizations, and have strived to present them in a somewhat different and more pleasing manner. The snapshot section was augmented by means of a photo contest. As a result, a more varied and representative group of pictures has been included in this section. For the purpose of perpetuating interest in the book, we have employed for the first time, a theme, which is most generally in accord with the romantic connotations of the magic name Mississippi. Stress has been given to the identification of photographs so that the reader might secure added enjoyment, and, at the same time, accurate informa- tion concerning the pictures. We hope that this volume of the Reveille meets with the approval of the student body, and may we express our sincere appreciation to this body for the privilege they have bestowed upon us of editing and managing this publication. UPPER LEFT: Our photosrapher works while the camera plays. LOWER LEFT: Taking action shots of football. BELOW: The editorial staff holds a mid-mght session pulling prints of organizations. REVEILLE REVEILLE EDITORIAL STAFF i ' . C. XX ' ashbukn Edilor-iii-Cbicf T. G. WtLLS Asiociiitc Editor T. C. Hendhrson Associate Editor Houston Cox Assistant Editor John Martin Assistant Editor A. K. LovETT Assistant Editor Erwin Graham Coiitribiilinf, Editor Jack Tillman Contributing Editor Eddie Thaxton Sports Editor Bob Bowlus Fraternity Editor G. K. Todd Photof raphic Editor Arch Alston Organization Editor Dickie Carlisle Feature Editor Roger Martin Ad ministratii e Editor Jack Moore Assistant Sports Editor Allen Spann Asustant Sports Editor REVEILLE BUSINESS STAFF L. O. RucKi R, Jr. Business Majiaffcr C. A. Barrett Assistant Business Manager D. G. Frank Assistant Business Manager C. F. Haynes Assistant Business Manager C. R. GooGE Advertising Manager J. W. Harding, Jr. Assistant Advertising Manager F. W. Cannon Assistant Advertising Manager BUSINESS ASSISTANTS B. B. HoscH D. G. Phelps G. E. Clark R. E. Stratton Gordon Stuart H. E. Spell B. D. Weaver Harry Holton R. G. Freeman Spivey Guion R. DeShay Hines David Pittman F. W. Norwood W. B. COLEY A. J. Hill James Gannaway Dave Holloman Bob Bovclus Morris Herzog LUCIUS RUCKER Business Manager The business staff exhausts every means in an effort tc procure advertising. Another duty of the business staff is to supervise the taking of individual pictures and to see that they are in the hands of the editor at a stipulated time. Signs such as this are posted on the cannpus to rennind students to have their pictures made early. iJ ir BOB PRICE Editor MIS-A-SIP EDITORIAL STAFF Robert E. Price lulifar-in-Cbicf Dickie Carlisle Associate Editor Houston Cox Mmniyjii; lulilor Billy Brown Art Editor Ward Gallman Cartoonist James Prestridge Cartoonist George Melchior Cartoonist Harris Yates Photographer editorial assistants - Jimmy Sheraru Hink Hall Chick Hosch Mary Hearon Joe Norman Bob Bowlus F. M. Brewer Burt Hosch Martha Mogan John Gibson Billy DePrater Margaret Haaga G. K. Todd MIS-A-SlP BUSINESS STAFF H. E. Tillman Business Mana; er Jim Davis . . . Assistant Business Manat cr Kenneth O. Wise . . . Adicrtisiw Mana; cr Jack Hays Circulation Manager CIRCLE: The sweetheart pase In the making. LOWER LEFT: Billy Brown furnishes the snappy cartoons that appear in the Mis- A,-Sip. BELOW: The editorial staff confab in a search for new ideas. M I S - A - S I P T, HE college humor magazine is a comparatively new thing in publications at Mississippi State College. It was in the fall of 1936 that the idea of the Mis-A-Sip was conceived and the magazine established. The instigators were Sherrill Nash and L. H. Davis, acting as co-editors, and Bobby Davis serving as business manager. The founders are to be con- gratulated upon their venture. As a result of their diligent efforts and originality the only college humor magazine in the state became a reality, gained wide recognition, and grew in popularity. With the beginning of this school session, the publication board saw fit to continue the magazine as a free- lance publication. Robert E. Price was selected editor and H. E. Tillman business manager. The Mh-A-S p has con- tinued to grow, having taken its place at the end of the 1937- ' 38 session as one of the major student publications of the college, and will continue to exist, not as a free-lance venture, but on the same par with the other publications. The Mis-A-S p strives to supplement State College jour- nalism by offering to the college and state a monthly humor magazine featuring jokes, cartoons, fiction, essays, satire, and editorials pertaining to student and college life. It has offered wonderful opportunity to students desiring to develop and exercise their literary talents. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS HAROLD TILLMAN Business Manager Tom Collins Edward Maxwell O. L. Garmon Sid Stallings Alfred Bogen Parish Taylor J. N. Shiddell Stanley Childs Wallace Wold Roy Saye Burton Robinson Gene Watkins George Nowlin S. B. Wise Arch Alston R. R. Lowe Jimmy Leigh BELOW: The circulation departnnent of the business staff prepares copies of the Mis-A-Sip for distribution all over the state. LOWER RIGHT: The advertising managers firmly believe in getting the name on the dotted line. l - % 7 . DANCE J. B. B.Miu) H. M. Muii.iNs DANCE COMMITTEE R. W. Thames, C mi iiiuih L. R. Mann C. W. Stiadman E. J. HOSCH R. N. McWiLLIAMS G. B. Harrell C. F. Haynes E. A. Maxwell VV HAT makes the world go ' round? ' Tis said that music does, and when it is such music as Will Osborne ' s, we know that it ' s true. Will gave us swing music, he gave us hot music, he gave us sweet music, — he gave us what we wanted, mixed as we liked — at times torrid, at other times tepid, and at still other times torpid. We trucked on down to the swing of the Dipsy- Doodle, we stomped to the rhythm of Josephine, we brought out our two-step for Just A Simple Melody, and we waltzed with Diane. Favorite LEFT: Will Osborne played as Dance Committee Chair- man Bobby Thames and Miss Jayn Legg led the Mid- Term dances. tunes of dancers were: Song of India, You ' re A Sweetheart, and Bei Mir Bist du Schoen. Janice Todd, the cute little trick, really had that ' oemph — and did we go for it. Some! Eh, kid? And when Will started that Ya-a-a-a-y Skinna- a-a-ay stuff, we thought that he was nuts, but we caught on, and did we throw it back to him — I ask you? Dance Committee Chairman Bobby Thames put on the show — and did himself proud. We could only want for more room — more Osborne — and more dances. And he chose Jayn Legg to lead the set of dances — was he smart! Jayn, always a beauty, was more of one than ever before at the Mid-Terms. Bobby ' s choice of Jayn was an honor for her, but it was more of an honor for State. And along with the dances — the Reveille Beauty Review. That was some showin ' of good-lookin ' gals. We hated to vote on just eight of them — we ' d RIGHT: The Dance Committee, Vice-President, and other members of the Student As- sociation combine their ef- forts to make the set of dances a success. COMMITTEE a i i I MID-TERMS... ratlier have p.ickcd .ill sixty of ' em. ' Twould have suited us just as well, and we ' re sure it would have suited the judges. The presentation of those eight beauty winners, and of the Dance Committee and the Student Execu- tive Council, was a real honor for all of them — -and did we enjoy it! The Committee Council Leadout was the only organization event — and they justly de- served it. The delightful combination of a perfect setting, a superb orchestra, gallant gentlemen, and beautiful girls made our Mid-Terms an outstanding event in the college life of every student. WHO ' S _C;A1N ' tis done, and here they are, folks: The 1938 Mississippi State Who ' s Who ! On the following pages you will find the proud faces of the intelligentsia, the beautiful, the handsome, the dancers, the freshest, etc., and on. Who ' s Who Day is one of the high- spots of the State College year, running the final elections a close second in interest aroused. Qualifications for the traditional contest are laid down by the Reveille, and nominations are made by a representative group selected by the editor. This year ' s announcement of election re- sults is most appropriate, and includes an addition of three new characters in the role of: Best Dancer, Most Popular Professor and Campus Clown. We now take pleasure in presenting to you the latest edition of the Who ' s Who Yearly — the outstanding personages of the 193 8 campus — the elite of Mississippi State. TOP: A -freshman casts his vote. LEFT CENTER: Susie Moore, Miss Mississippi State, IS the No. I personality girl on the campus. CIRCLE: Smokey Woods, Most Handsome, is the center of attraction with the co-eds. ABOVE: Tom Rand, Best Dancer, knows how to pick ' em. WHO a t Bcrnle Ward, Best Ath- lete . . . Chick Hosch, Most Original . . . Caigy Washburn, Best Dressed . . . Fatty Bounds, Typi- cal Freshman . . . Jim Buck Ross, Friendliest ... Nancy Trigg, Most Beau- tiful . . . Bill Steadman, Most Versatile . . . Dean Willie Evans, Most Pop- ular Professor . . . George Armstrong, Campus Clown. nan e ruyL SHOTS j 1. Photo contest winner. 15. The road to ruin. 2. The team comes home. 16. Stop that stuff! 3. Last minute cramming. 17. Enough said. 4. 1 wanna dfill. 18. Snaggle tooth! 5. Was it strip poker, Al? 19. Christmas vacation. 6. Campus heathens. 20. Bowlus had to spoil it. 7. Behind the eight ball. 21. But the cow wcs dry! 8, Little man. 22. It ' ll hold a quart at least. 9. Hair today — gone tomorrow. 23. Why so happy? 10. Hope 1 got her legs in. 24. Brother, can you spare a dime? 1 1. Politicians rendezvous. 25. Don ' t 1 have this with you? 12. What pretty eyes! 26. Bar fly! 13. Got a match. Buddy? 27. Have you seen hlugh? 14. Let ' s park between floors. Baby. 28. Mama said there ' d be days like I A. S. n yi ? at M. S. Bernie ' s no slow-leak. My gosh, what socks! After a night in Colunnbus. Precious to touch. Share and share alike. There ' s that Moon again! The road to ruin. Bully tanks up. Always primping! n the spring — mush mush! Have you seen Fanny Anybody got a bottle opener? It ' s rude to point, Have a big time. Get it? Let ' s try again. fer it. Hello Susie! The height of indifference. Cheerleaders greet Auburn. Taking it easy. Who threw that? Beauty and the beast. Neophytes. Uh uh. Mamma told me not to. ' g a rve iuyi ' SHOTS 1. Working over a beer. 15. Full of pep — as usual! 2. The famous moron band! 16. Clean it up, Fresh! 3. Is she looking. Bill? 17. Why don ' t he punt? 4. First door on your right. 18. Memorial of class of ' 37. 5. Burch is no bench warmer. 19. Go get your own book. 6. . . . And the stands went wild! 20. Whoops — pardon us! 7. Quillin ' again, Davo? 21. Cutting classes again. 8. Anybody got some gum? 22. Under cover man. 9. Peep-eye! 23. Let it out. Mitt! 10. Three ' s a crowd. 24. Isn ' t love grand! 1 1. We oughta get paid more. 25. Dean always attracts a crowd 12. Major missed this one. 26. Life begins for an O. D. K. 13. Arabian Knights. 27. Darn, 15c again! 14. I ' m an old cow hand. 28. The old sex line. A. S. n yi A at M. S. 1. Captain Bud makes debut. 2. That ' s our Major! 3. How was it, boys? 4. They want to be alone. 5. Nice soin ' , Gober. 6. Better get ' em off the floor! 7. What was that — the manager? ' 8. it ' s a lie! 9. It ' s dis way, Butch ... 10. There ' s my room. 11. Some J ohnny, eh pipe? 12. Posin ' . 13. That dark brown taste again! 14. Politicians all! 15. Prettying up Josephine. 16. Got any Jack paper? 17. Ha-r-r-d luck! 18. Darling, I love you. 19. The Colonel looks on. 20. Correcting a slice. 21. That man about the dog! 22. Good stuff. 23. O. D. K. taps. 24. Going somewhere? 25. View from be-hind. 26. A familiar spot. 27. A cute girl, no doubt. 28. Big shot! 29. Teeing up. 30. Never satisfied. A scene that is fast fading from the river fronts on the Mis- sissippi. The absence of these darkies with their rhythmical chant and carefree laughter has partially destroyed the tradi- tional characteristics of the river. 1 Jo ypL I. D. SESSUMS A tribute to a man, tvho by his impartial jiiclg- incuf and genial attitude in his dealings with students, coupled with his unlimited and accu- rate knowledge of human nature, has endeared himself in the heart of every one of them. J _|LAJ0R I. D. Sessums, friend and counselor to hundreds of students, graduated in ' 99 from Mississippi State College, then called Mississippi A. M. Since that time he has been actively associated with Mississippi State, with the excep- tion of a few years while he was stationed at an officers ' training school during the World War. The Major, as he is affectionately called by the students, was first connected with the school in the role of assistant chemist in the State Chem- ical Laboratory. From this position he went to that of Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Commandant of the school. It was The Major, who, in 1901, first or- ganized a football team for the school and started the general athletic program of Mississippi State. Today he still follows these activities with a keen interest. There are none whose problems are too small to deserve his help. It is to him that students carry their daily problems when the weight be- comes too much for them to carry, and no one Two students stop the Major. has ever found his shoulders too full to support some of the load. He receives and treats everyone with a human kindness and understanding that rapidly bridges the gap between student and college official. In his quiet and unassuming manner The Major goes about his daily duties of maintaining discipline in the school in such a courteous fash- ion that i t is impossible to think of him only in terms of discipline. Let us say in closing that because of his keen sense of humor, his broad tolerance and ready smile, and his fruitful efforts in the interest of the students and of the school, no man has ever been more deserving of praise for diligent ap- plication and unusual abilities. (47) SEN Stcadman, Mann, Lovett and Fondren pause a nnoment to discuss the Senior Memorial. T O THESE, the members of the class of ' 38, we extend our parting salute to com- radeship, and hope that they bear with them an undying love for their Alma Mater. Mississippi State took them as babes and suckled them to her breast of learning. She instilled into them a sense of righteous- ness and sincerity as the ideal for any inter- course with their fellow man. Much as a sculptor would mould and form a beautiful figure from a lump of rough clay. State took them unto her ample bosom and deftly shaped their characters and minds into a formidable weapon to be used in their uphill fight with life. Many, as freshmen, became discouraged and dropped by the wayside; others, the weak, were combed out little by little. As sophomores, the primary ties that bound them to their homes were partly supplanted by a growing love for their school. The irresponsible turned back at the second stage of their growth, and were lost for- ever. As juniors, the clay was beginning to take form. From the lump emerged young men with a purpose, more or less in- dependent and thinking young men, but still in the formative stage. Like unto a sapling waving its first branches — and a few more of the class were left behind. (43 ) O R Finally, as seniors, they stand with the last vestige of adolescence stripped from them. They have been painfully moulded into ma- turity — manhood and womanhood — the birth of a new life. They are the flower of the freshman class — thorough — staunch — able. The clay has at last been completely moulded and polished, its glazed surface shining with hope and ambition. These men and women stand upon the brink of a chasm — a gulf between this haven of friendship and the expanse of life over which they must travel. Some who possess hidden flaws in their mouldings may become lost amid that vast well of strug- gling people. To them, our sympathy. But what of those others? Those who will keep a fixed gaze on the distant horizon of life and follow the paths of their conscience and abilities to the ends of time — to them our deepest heartfelt admiration. May un- bounded success be their award for diligent effort. And may we in parting say that perhaps some day our intricately woven paths may cross; and when they do, let us tarry awhile by that crossroad and devote a moment to reverie. A reverie which will bring to all again a thought of the comradeship and fair play upon which this class of ' 38 was nur- tured. LEFT: Senior engineers. CENTER: O. D. K. tapping cerennony. RIGHT, TOP: State ' s first football team- class of ' 98. RIGHT, BOTTOM: The three Balrds. (49) MEMBERS FoRRi-sT Scott Agnew Bethany RHO ZETA Electrical Eiigiuccriug Sunflower Junior College, 1, 2; Y. P. C. Council, 3, 4; Comrades Class, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3,4; Executive Council, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4. Joseph Thomas Alexandi r West Science L. S. Allen Indianola SIGMA alpha EPSILON Eiighiecring William Howard Allen Olive Branch KAPPA SIGMA Electrical Engineering Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; A. L E. E., 3, 4; Reveille Staff, 4. Elliott Fernando Anderson Gulfport Business Perkinston Junior College, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. WiLMAR Lester Aultman Seminary Agriculture B. S. U. Council. Jesse William Austin Forrest Science Francis B. Aylward Pace Agricultural Economics M. D. Baine, Jr Durant SIGMA PHI EPSILON Business George Evans Baird, Jr Inverness SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta Joe B. Baird Inverness SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Agriculture Sunflower Junior College, 1, 2; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 3, 4; Track, 3; 300 Club, 4; Vice- President, 4. Sue Mildred Baird Inverness CHI OMEGA Business Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Varsity Club, 4; Secre- tary, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; 300 Club; M. S. C. W., 1, 2. (50) il , MEMBERS Albert Buiord Baker Cruger Business Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Equipment Manager, 3, 4; Captain Co. A. Paul Lawrence Banks Indianola KAPPA SIGMA Cii ' il Eii iiu ' criiig John Holburt Barkley Ripley Agricultural Educatiou F. F. A. Cecil A. Barnett Union SIGMA PI Agricultural Education F. F. A. Tom Walker Barnett Magee ALPHA TAU omega Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Chairman Military Ball Committee, 4; First Ser- geant Battery K, 3; First Lieutenant C. A. Battalion, 4; A. L E. E. William Thomas Barnett, Jr Booneville SIGMA alpha epsilon Agriculture Agricultural Club. Carl Alex Barrett Vicksburg SIGMA PI Business Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Reveille, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 4; First Lieutenant Co. A; Reflector, 3; Mis-A-Sip, 3. Sam Thomas Batton .... Lake Providence, La. Education F. F. A.; Hair and Hide; First Lieutenant Co. A. Willfred Hazel Bean Starkville Science Dan McNeil Beadel Beulah Agriculture Ora Emitt Beasley Lucedale Agricultural Education Perkinston Junior College, 1, 2; F. F. A., 3, 4. Seldon L. Bell, Jr Water Valley Electrical Engineering K. M. E., 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4. (51 ) MEMBERS HiiNRY Grauv Bltts, Jr Caledonia SIGMA PI A} iiiiilfiirc Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agronomy Club, 3; Animal Husbandry Club, 2. John Augustus Blanchard, Jr Gunnison KAPPA ALPHA A; ric!ilf!irf Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club, 4, President, 4; Major Infantry Battalion; Agronomy Club; Dance Com- mittee; Interfraternity Council; Glee Club. William DeVan Blizzard New Albany Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta; Character Builders Class; Beta Sigma Alpha; A. S. A. E., 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Agricultural Club, 3. Thomas Mitchell Blythe Hickory Flat Education F. F. A.; Character Builders Class. William Hawkins Bobb Cleveland SIGMA alpha EPSILON Civil Engineering Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Publication Com- mittee, 4; Business Staff Reflector, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4. Edward William Bond Hattiesburg Engineering Malcolm Wilder Bond Cuba, Ala. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Chevis Raymond Boone, Jr Fayette Engineering K. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Freshman Y Council. Thomas Woodrow Bonner Jackson Agriculture Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Lester Roberts Boutwell Pachuta SIGMA PHI EPSILON Business Y. M. C. a. Council; Methodist Student Council; Cross Country Track, 4. Richard Lee Bradley, Jr Columbus SIGMA alpha EPSILON Agricultural Engineering O. D. K., 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4; Charter Member; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Cadet Colonel, 4; Agricultural Club; Vice-President; Student Executive Council, 4; President Junior Class, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Charter Member A. S. A. E. Lavell Oi ' ai, Bradshaw Morton SIGMA PHI EPSILON Agricultural Education Beta Beta Beta, 4; Alpha Zeta, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; B. S. U. Cabinet, 4. (52) MEMBERS John Orlando Branton Greenville PHI GAMMA UlLTA Gruiliialc School Francis Marion Brewer Byhalia KAPPA SIGMA Civil Eiii iiiccriiig O. D. K., 3, 4, President 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Cata- loger, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Dramatic Club, 2; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Lower Division Honors; Engineers ' Day Program Committee, Chairman, 4; Mis-A-Sip, 3, 4. William Harlow Brister Yazoo City pi kappa alpha Business Band, 1, 2, 3; 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Statesmen, 1; Col- legians, 2, 3, 4; Aero Club; Varsity Club. Amos Edward Boyer Britt Indianola Mechanical Engineering Sunflower Junior College, 1, 2; Y. P. C. Council, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Bayard Lamar Broome Prentiss Engineering A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. Regimental Staff; Berean Sun- day School Class. Daniel Wayne Brown Jackson Business Julian Hamilton Brown Newton Business Chi Lambda Rho. Webb McKinnon Bruce Ackerman Civil Engineering John Luther Bryan, Jr Amory Science K. M. E.; A. S. Ch. E. Harry Buckley Cleveland Agriculture Beta Beta Beta; Agronomy Club. John Addison Burris Smithdale Agriculture James O. Burris Smithdale Agricultural Education F. F. A. (53) MEMBERS David Saitir Bun i r Jonestown KAPPA SIGMA Ciiil Engincvriii}! Student Executive Council, 2, 3, 4; President Student As- sociation, 4; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 3; A. S. C. E.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Football, 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Walter Bowman Calhoun Meridian BETA KAPPA Bitshiess Chi Lambda Rlio, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Chancellor, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Publications Committee, 4. Thomas Franklin Cameron, Jr. . . . Hattiesburg kappa alpha Btiuness FiiLLARD Alphin Cannada, Jr Edwards kappa alpha Business Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Blue Key, 4; International Relations Club, 4. Frank Whitfield Canon Louisville, Ky. kappa alpha Business Varsity Club. John Ballard Carpenter . . . Washington, D. C. Civil Enginceriii; Phi Eta Sigma; K. M. E., 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, 4. Douglas Carr, Jr Marks Ciiil En incc ' ring A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; 1492 Club; First Lieu- tenant. John Hunter Carr McLeod Agriculture Morris Butler Carroll Rolling Fork Business Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 4; M Club, 4; First Lieutenant Co. C; Boxing, 3. Ullman Jennings Carruth McComb Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, 4; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 4. Benjamin Lawrence Carter Van Vleet Civil Engineering K. M. E. Milton P. Carter Philadelphia Agricultural Educaliun Agricultural Club; F. F. A. (54) MEMBERS RoBLRT Wiley Carter, Jr Jackson BETA KAPPA Business Watt Carter Sarepta Agricultural Education F. F. A. William Mackey Carter Water Valley Education Beta Beta Beta, 4; President Yalobusha County Club, 2; President Presbyterian Young Peoples ' Society, 3 ; Com- rades ' Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. James Cartwright Indianola RHO ZETA Civil Engineering Clermon Taft Cash Millport, Ala. Agriculture F. F. A., 3, 4; Alabama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2. Charlie Wilsford Chandler .... West Point Electrical Engineering K. M. E., 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4. James Mathew Chandler Vicksburg Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. J. C. Chisholm Baldwyn Agricultural Education Dill Alfred Christian Amory Agricultural Administration Collie Christian Fernbank, Ala. Agriculture Horticulture Club, 1, 2; Alabama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agri- cultural Club, 1, 2, 3. Edison Bell Christian Fernbank, Ala. Agricultural Education F. F. A., 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2; Alabama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Football, 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Second Lieutenant. John Edward Christian Berry, Ala. Agricidtural Education F. F. A., 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2; Alabama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1. (B5) MEMBERS Ei.MS Vfrn Clack Mcndenhall Ay riciiltitral Editcalioii F. F. A., 3, 4; Bcrcin Sunday School Class, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4; Rankin County Club. Henry Lamar Clark Louisville Ai riciiUiiyc First Lieutenant; Agronomy Club, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; Character Builders Sunday School Class. Marshall B. Cobb Carthage A rinilfinal Education F. F. A., 3, 4, President, 4; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Club. Thomas Marshall Collins .... CarroUton, Ala. beta kappa Education Blue Key; Colonel Club, 3; Mis-A-Sip Staff, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4, President, 4; President State Y. M. C. A., 4; Blue Ridge Scholarship, 3; Southern Regional Council Y. M. C. A., 4; Agricultural Club; F. F. A.; Glee Club, 3; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; International Relations Club; B. S. U. Council, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. Robert Bennett Connally Canton Agricultural Engineering James Thomas Conner, Jr Ripley Agriculture Assistant Cheer Leader, 2; Agricultural Club; A. S. A.; Glee Club, 1. BoDiE Cooley Lucedale Agriciilfnral Education James Calvin Craig New Albany Electrical Engineering A. L E. E. Webb J. Crecink, Jr Meadville Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4. Walter Barber Crook, Jr Bolton PI kappa alpha Science Dewitt Chapel Crosby Kosciusko Agricidtiiral Education F. F. A.; Agricultural Club; Hair and Hide Club; Alpha Zeta; Second Lieutenant. Jabe William Cullen Jackson BETA kappa Business Neil Warren Davis Jackson Ciiil Engineering A. S. C. E., 3, 4. Herbert Boris Day Tallulah, La. Ciiil Engineering (54) MEMBERS Perry Brooks Dennis, Jr Greenwood ALPHA TAU OMEGA Education Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key, 4. William Arthur DePrater Jackson KAPPA ALPHA Biisiiu ' is Reveille, 3, 4; Mh-A-Sip, 3,4; Varsity Club, 4. Hal Conn Dilworth Rienzi Education Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; First Lieutenant; B. S. U. Coun- cil; F. F. A., 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Track, 1; Basketball, 1; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. William Victor Dixon Ripley Science M Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1 ; B. S. U. Cabinet. RicHEY Floyd Dodds Starkville Scioice Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4. Charles Edmund Dollfus Birmingham PI KAPPA ALPHA Business Band, 3, 4; Collegians, 3, 4; 1492 Club; Varsity Club. Kenneth L. Dougal Van Wert, O. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Agricitltuye Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Hair and Hide Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Character Builders Sunday School Class, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; Husbandman Staff, 3, 4; Live Stock Judging Team, 3. Frances Elizabeth Drane Starkville Business Gallie Walton Drane, Jr Durant Science William Grady Duke Millport, Ala. Education F. F. A., 3, 4; Alabama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hair and Hide Club, 2; Agricultural Club, 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 4; First Lieutenant, 4. Wilbur Nelson Dulin Aberdeen Civil Engineering A. S. C. E., 3, 4; First Lieutenant Battery K. Joel Reese Eakens Laurel Engineering Jessie Christopher Ebersole Columbus Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. L E. E., 3, 4; K. ' M. E., 2, 3, 4. BuRNis Marion Edwards Bogue Chitto Agriculture F. F. A. (57) MEMBERS William Davis Edw akds Lccsburg John Rrhmonu Eliis, Jr Meridian KAPPA ALPHA Business Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club. Joel Richard Ely Clinton Ai rindfincil Education F. F. A., 3, 4; Hair and Hide, 2; Agricultural Club, 2, 3; Alabama Club, 4; Hinds County Club, 2. Jack Embry Duck Hill SIGMA CHI Business Milton T. Evans Meridian KAPPA alpha Business Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Statesmen, 1; Collegians, 2, 3, 4; Maroon Band, 2, 3, 4; First Lieutenant; Publicity Director Varsity Club, 4; 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 2, 3. A. V. Faloon Leland Science Charles Clyde Fancher Nettleton Agricultural Education F. F. A. Otis Earl Fancher West Point Science Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Gamma Theta Epsilon; Sorosis Club Scholarship, 3. Sylvia Feldman Newton Business Ned Arnold Feltenstein Meridian SIGMA ALPHA MU Business Band, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3; 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Aero Club, 1, 2, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4. Robert Clay Flanagan Kosciusko Agriculture Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4; Chancellor, 4; Inter-Collegiate Crop Judging Team, 2, 3; Character Builders Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club; A. S. A., 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 4. Billy Jefferson Flynt Laurel Agriculture Agronomy Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Boxing, 1, 3 ; Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Byrd Ford, Jr Eupora Science Beta Beta Beta. William Merle Fondren Cleveland KAPPA SIGMA Agriculture O. D. K.; Beta Beta Beta; Agronomy Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club; Editor Husbandman; Life Secretary Senior Class; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; First Lieutenant; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. (58) }r ' MEMBERS AuuisoN C. Ford Petal Education Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Adelaide Foster Starkville CHI omega Business Harry Templeton Fowlkes Amory Agricnlfiirc Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Y. M. ' C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Methodist Student Council, 3, 4; Horticultural Editor Husbandman; Horticulture Club, 3, 4. Dan Gaston Frank Columbus SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Business Blue Key; Chi Lambda Rho; Omicron Theta; Rcflec or, 1, 2, Sports Editor, 2; Reveille, 2, 3, 4, Associate Business Manager, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 3; Business Manager Dad ' s Day Committee, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Interfraternity Council, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 4. Malcolm Chamblee French Rose Hill Education F. f. a. Robert FIugh French Indianola PI KAPPA ALPHA Business Robert Pardee French Natchez PI KAPPA ALPHA Business Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4; Rcflecfor Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; First Lieutenant, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. George Wilson Garrison Ripley Education F. F. A.; B. S. U. Cabinet; Agricultural Club. John Sims Gibson Crystal Springs Cii ' il Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kap pa, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Major Artillery Battalion, 4; First Ser- geant, 3; Lower Division Honors; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Charter Member; A. S. C. E., 3, 4. Bill Gilliland Fulton Business Charles Augustus Glover Lexington SIGMA alpha epsilon Aeronautical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, 4; A. S. M. E., 4; Engineers ' Day Committee, 4; First Lieutenant Battery L. Grovlr Cleveland Golden Florence SIGMA CHI Agriculture Rankin County Club; Agricultural Club, 1,2; Perkinston Junior College, 1, 2. Charles Rogers Googe Corinth SIGMA PI Business Track; Reveille Staff, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Blue Key, 4. Erwin Montgomery Graham, Jr. . . Arlington, Va. KAPPA SIGMA Electrical Engineering Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; A. L E. E., 4; Reveille Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4. (59) MEMBERS Narcissus Dave Graham, Jr Rose Hill Ai riciilfiiic L. H. Graves, Jr Jackson A ' riciiltuval licoiioniics Barney William Gregg Taylorsville Education F. F. A.; B. S. U. Council. Joe M. GRirriN Jackson Business Perrin Holmes Grissom Summerland Agriculture Olyn Tully Guicf, Jr Hamburg Agricultural Education F. F. A. James William Gunn Starkville alpha tau omega Btisiness Chi Lambda Rho; Baseball, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3. Luther Wright Guy Magnolia Ciiil Engineering Paul Olaf Guyton New Albany Electrical Engineering Kappa Mu Epsilon; A. L E. E.; Freshman-Senior Advisor, 4; First Lieutenant. Booth Carothers Haltom Batesville BETA kappa Business Collegians, 2, 3, 4; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Luther Myles Hamilton, Jr. . . . Crystal Springs Mechanical Engin eering A. S. M. E., 4; 1492 Club; Band, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2; Character Builders Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. William E. Hamilton Duffee Agricultural Education F. F. A. Frank Hammons Holcomb Agriculture Victor George Hansen Gulfport Agriculture Reflector Staff, 1; Second Lieutenant; Agricultural Club; Coast Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ( 40) MEMBERS Ben H. Hardee Cleveland SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Agriciiltitvc Robert Cecil Hardison Kosciusko Business Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club. James Robert Hardy Jackson KAPPA ALPHA Agriciilfural Economics Band, 3; Cadets, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Agricultural Club, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Glee Club, 4. Milton Jackson Harper, Jr Vicksburg KAPPA ALPHA Civil Engineering A. S. C. E., 3, 4; 300 Club, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Thomas Frank Harper, Jr Macon Business Chi Lambda Rho; Pi Gamma Mu; First Lieutenant Bat- talion Staff. William Sterling Harper, Jr Laurel SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Business Varsity Club, 4; 300 Club, 4; Cadets, 3. Julian Reese Harris Meridian SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Business Kenneth Denton Harris Purvis SIGMA PI Business Chi Lambda Rho. William Carroll Harris Plantersville Agriculture Dairy Club. Henry Howze Harry Sledge Engineering David E. Havard Shipman Agricultural Education H. L. Hawkins Calhoun City Business Brooklyn Bailey Hayden Amite, La. rho zeta Education Track, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4. Charles Fred Haynes, Jr Corinth KAPPA SIGMA Business Student Executive Council, 3; Colonel Club, 3; Interfra- le rnity Council, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Assistant Business Manager Reveille, 4. ( 61 ) MEMBERS Mary Evhlyn Hearon Starkville CHI OMEGA Business Oliver Spruill Henderson .... Millport, Ala. Agricultitral Education F. F. A., 3, 4; Ahibama Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Agriculturnl Club, 1, 2; Baseb.iil, 1, 2. Thomas Caldwell Henderson . . . Memphis, Tenn. KAPPA ALPHA Electrical Engineering Reveille, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 3, Associ.ite Editor, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Tennis, 2; Second Lieutenant. Earl Steve Herrington Meridian Agricultural Education Fred Thomson Hight Kosciusko KAPPA SIGMA Business M Club, 2, 5, 4; O. D. K.; Chi Lambda Rlio; Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Secretary M Club, 2; Track. Mary Elizabeth Hogan Starkville CHI OMEGA Science cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 4, Vice- President, 4; Varsity Club; Dad ' s Day Committee, 1, 2. Alex Ames Hogan Starkville KAPPA alpha Business Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Track, 2; International Relations Club, 4; Beta Sigma Alpha, 4; Varsity Club, 4. Thomas Leigh Hogan Columbus Business 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Cheer Leader; Manager Rifle Team, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, 4; Second Lieutenant Battery K; Manager Tennis Team, 4. Charles Ernest Holaday Louise PI KAPPA alpha Science Chemical Engineers ' Club. Earl Holland Vossburg Agriculture A. S. A. E., 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 3, 4. Charles Winston Hoover, Jr. . . . Wilson, Ark. KAPPA SIGMA Bit sin CSS Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4. Wade Malcolm Horn Edinburg BETA KAPPA Business Edward John Hosch, Jr Gulfport PI KAPPA ALPHA Brisiness Blue Key, 2, 3, 4, Secr etary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; President Missis- sippi Scholastic Press Assn., 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Colonel Club, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Executive Council, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Board of Publications, 4; Student Executive Council, 3, 4; Coast Club, 1,2, 3, 4, President, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Most Original Student, 3, 4; Reveille, 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor, 2, Sports and Feature Editor, 3; Dance Committee, 3, 4; Chairman Dad ' s Day Committee, 3; Football, 1; Gridiron Banquet Committee, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Publicity Committee, 3, 4; Reflector, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Mh-A-Sij) 3, 4. Rudolph Milford Hough Mize Agricnltiire B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; State B. S. U. Cabinet, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Horticulture Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Berean Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. (42) MEMBERS WrLMtR Hudson Howell Carthage Science Walter Edwin Hubbard Shuqualak. KAPPA SIGMA Agricnlt7ire Football, 1; Baseball, 1. Joe W. Hughes Greenwood Agricnlfurc Nance Hardin Hull DeKalb Civil Engineering Joseph Gussie Humphrey Estes SIGMA PHI EPSILON Agricultural Education Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Methodist Student Council, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Husbandman Staff, 3, 4; F. F. A., 3, 4; Hair and Hide Club, 3, 4; 300 Club; Win- ner Grand Championship in Live Stock Judging, 3 ; Beta Beta Beta, 4. Patrick T. Hunter Decatur Agriculture Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Horticulture Club, 3, 4; Charac- ter Builders Class, 3. Albert Herman Hutchinson, Jr Scooba Agricultural Education Osborn Guyton Idom Lake Agricultural Engineering Kappa Kappa Psi, 2; Band, 1, 2; 1492 Club; Y. M. C. A. Council, 4; Secretary Character Builders Class, 2; Vice- President A. S. A. E., 4; Battalion Adjutant, 4. Alfred Marvin Jacob Jackson PI KAPPA alpha Business Band, 1, 2, 3; 1492 Club; Pilot Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 3. Edward W. James Richton PHI KAPPA tau Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Hair and Hide Club. Robert Galtney James Sumner Engineering A. L E. E., 3, 4; First Lieutenant Battery K. Joe Henry Jarrell Walnut Grove Agricultural Education F. F. A. Ralph Hilton Jenkins Clarksdale kappa SIGMA Agriculture Agronomy Club; Agricultural Club; Husbandman, 3; Manager Athletic Training Table. Richard Smith Johnson Farette, Ala. Education Scabbard and Blade, 4; F. F. A., 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2; Alabama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hair and Hide Club, 2; First Lieutenant. (63) I MEMBERS RoGFR Barton Johnson Amory Si iciuc David E. Jones Inverness BETA KAPPA A ' viciiltiiriil Eii iiiccriiig Louis B. Jones, Jr. Ruleville BETA KAPPA Education Beta Sigma Alpha. WooDROw William Jones Taylorsville Agy ' icultiire Agronomy Club; Agricultural Club. Elizabeth Josey Starkville Education Freshman Y Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 1; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, President, 3; Y Cabinet, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, 2; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4; L. L. L. Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2; B. Y. P. U., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 1; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; First Co-Ed to hold class office or Y office. Eva Louise Katz Starkville Education Y. W. C. A., 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; International Relations Club, 4. Barney M. Kea Philadelphia Education F. F. A. Jack Curry Kean, Jr Starkville Business Willard I. Keary Tougaloo Science Frank Thomas Keenan Chicago, 111. SIGMA PI Chemical Eni ineerint Phi Eta Sigma; Football; International Relations Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Catholic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Program Committee Engineers ' Day, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4. James B. Keenan Walnut Grove Agricultural Education F. F. A. Carl David Kirey Lula beta kappa Agriculture Varsity Club, 4; Cross Country Track, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4. Ralph Kulerman New York, N. Y. Science L. Q. Lambert Belmont Agricultural Engineering Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 3, 4; A. 5. A. E., 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Second Lieutenant Co. D. ( M) V MEMBERS Vf.rnon Coryeli.k Langston, Jr Cockrum A ricjiltiire A. S. A. E. NiLES BuRUiNE Lawhon Vcrona A; ricuU iinil Jul lira on F. F. A., 3, 4; Alabama Club, 3, 4; Aj ricultural Club, 1, 2; Baseball, 1,2. Byron Elwood Leach Center Science Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4. Bolivar Ferrell Lewis Pachuta Ai riciilftire Hair and Hide Club; Livestock Judging Team; Agricul- tural Club. James Marvin Lewis, Jr Monticello A; vicitUurcil Edit cat ion John Robert Long, Jr Starkville Business Arthur K. Lovett Hattiesburg KAPPA ALPHA Electrical Engineering Head Cheer Leader, 4; A. L E. E., 3, 4; Colone l Club, 4, Honorary Member; Varsity Club; 3 00 Club, 4, President, 4; Reveille Staff, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class; Second Lieutenant; Rifle Club. Seth R. Lowe Dossville Education F. F. a.; Agricultural Club. James Howard Lummus Tupelo Business George Robert Lumsden Mendenhall Agricultural Engineering M Club; Agricultural Club; A. S. A. E. John Sidney Luter Carriere Agricultural Education F. F. a., 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 3, 4. Charles Lewis Lyle Newton KAPPA alpha Business Omicron Theta; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Varsity Club, 4, Treasurer, 4; 300 Club. Kenneth Allen MacDougal . . Bowdoinham, Me. Education Richard Eldridge Magee Brookhaven Ciirl Engineering (45) MEMBERS Owen Austin Malley Saucier Agricultural Education J. Dee Mann Madison Agriculture Louis Ray Mann Wilson , Ark. SIGMA CHI Education Dance Committee, 4; Vice-President Senior Class, 4; In- terfraternity Council, 4; Glee Club, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 2, 3; Baseball, 3, 4. Marcus Bui ord Mapp Forest PHI KAPPA tau Scioicc Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Track, 3; M Club, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1, 2, 4. John Arthur Martin Clarksdale PI KAPPA alpha Science Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3, 4; 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Reveille Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Sergeant, 3; Cap- tain, 4. John William Martin Grenada SIGMA CHI Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E.; Agricultural Club; Aero Club. Dennis Russell Mason Vossburg Agricultural Education Howard Louis Mason Newton Business Charles Melton Mathews Greenwood ALPHA tau omega Electrical Engineering James Berkeley Maury, Jr Paulett SIGMA CHI Agriculture Dairy Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Agricultural Club, 4; National Dairy Products Judging Team. James Drane Mauldin Memphis SIGMA CHI Agricultural Education Track, 2, 3, 4; M Club; F. F. A.; Beta Sigma Alpha. Edward Allen Maxwell Greenwood ALPHA tau omega Civil Engineering Track, 1; A. S. C. E., 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice- President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer, 3, President, 4; Chairman Senior Invitations Com- mittee, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Senior Ring Committee, 4; Business Staff Mis-A-Sip, 4; Delegate Undergraduate In- terfraternity Conference, 4; Rifle Club, 3. Sam Wesley Mays West Point Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. ' e. August Francis McAiister Jackson Electrical Engineering ( 6) MEMBERS J. D. McAlpin Mize Agricultural Education Edwin Dewmont McCall, Jr. . . . McCall Creek Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Roy Augustus McCarley Guntown PI KAPPA ALPHA Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E.; Reflector Staff. Daniel Woodrow McInnis Meridian Agricultural Education Bessie Alberta McIngvale Starkville CHI omega Business Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention, 3. William Isaiah McLain Hattiesburg PHI kappa tau Business Albert Haley McLaurine McComb SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Engineering Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4. Albert Edward McMillan Edinburg KAPPA SIGMA Business Charles William McPherson Pickens KAPPA SIGMA Commercial Aviation Y. M. C. a. Cabinet, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho; Aero Club, President and Charter Member. Jack Franklin McRee Holcomb BETA KAPPA Business Richard Merle McWhorter .... Plantersville Business Ralph Meigs Alexander City, Ala. Business Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club. Joseph Perrin Melvin Jackson SIGMA CHI Science Reflector, 1, 2; Pre-Med., 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3, 4. James Carrol Milton Baldwyn BETA KAPPA Engitieering Glee Club, 3; Blue Key, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; First Lieutenant Battery L. (47) MEMBERS MATTiir.w Manuil MiTCHFLL Starkvillc B i.siiicss Phi Et.i Sigma; International Relations Club; Reflcc or Staft; Town Prep Club. John B. Moak State College Ai rniil iiicil Ejr iiicfiiii; M Club; A. S . A. E. ' Henry Starbuck Montague, Jr Starkvillc BETA KAPPA Btisiitcss Varsity Club; International Relations Club; Reveille Staff, 2; Reflector Staff, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Town Prep Club; Comrades Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bryant Smith Montgomery .... State College RHO ZETA Mechanical Engiuceriiii Tau Beta Pi, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Beta Sigma Alpha, 3, 4, President, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Town Prep, 4; Vice-President Y. P. C, 4. Thomas M. Montgomery Starkvillc KAPPA alpha A; riciilfiire Gamma Theta Epsilon. James S. Moore Meridian SIGMA alpha epsilon Science 1492 Club; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Ep- silon; Statesmen, 1; Collegians, 3, 4; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3. Susie M. Moore State College CHI omega Business International Relations Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Varsity Club Executive Council, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Miss Mississippi State, 4; Most Beautiful, I; Dad ' s Day Committee, 1; Dance Committee, 3. Earl Joseph Moran Kiln A ' j vic 111 tare Gulf Coast Club; Agricultural Club; Catholic Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. A. N. Morgan Okolona SIGMA PI Business Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Theta; Reflector, 1, 2; Mis-A- Sip, 2, 3; Debate Club, 1, 2, 3; Chi Lambda Rho. Putman Morris Harperville A ' rictiltiire Agricultural Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Dairy Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3; Dairy Products Judg- ing Team, 4; Vice-President Dairy Club, 4. X ILLIAM HiTT Morrow Winona SIGMA alpha epsilon Science Debate Team, 1; Debate Club, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 4; I. R. C, 4. Edwaki) Paxton Mullen Holcomb Ai ricnltiire Nathan Wiiliam Muller State College Chemical Eni incering Virgil Turner Mullen Hazlehurst A; r ciilfiiral Education F. F. A., 3, 4; Co-Lin, 1, 2; Agricultural Club, 3, 4; B. Y. P. U. (68) MEMBERS Paul D. Mullkndori- State College Af riiitl iiic Sarah M. Mullenuore State College Editcation Harry Moon Mullins D ' lo A} yiciiltiirc M Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Boxing, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; S. E. C. Heavyweight Champion, 2, 3; National Collegiate Champion, 3; R. O. T. C. Heavyweight Champion, 3; Dance Committee, 4; Cap and Gown Committee, 4; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities; Dairy Club. Louis Edward Munchausen . . . Ponchatoula, La. Business Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club. James E. Murphy West Point SIGMA PI Business Walter N. Murphy Van Cleve Agriciiltitrc Freeman Brent Murray Jackson BETA kappa Coiinncnial Aria f ion Boxing, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4. William Barksdale Musselwhite .... Jackson KAPPA SIGMA Ent inccring M Club; A. S. M. E.; Football; Track. Hubert Troy Nagle Tishomingo Electrical Engineering Phillip Bruce Nations Hazlehurst SIGMA PHI EPSILON Editcatiou Co-Lin Junior College, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; 300 Club, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; B. S. U. Cabinet, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Bascome Lagrone Neal Webb SIGMA CHI Agricultural Engineering Bryce Nelson Detroit, Ala. Education Samuel Dean Newell Inverness BETA KAPPA Agriculture Herbert Lee Noel Hillsboro Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E., 3, 4, President, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Agricultural Club, 4. (69) MEMBERS Joe RoBi-RT Norman Dyersburg, Tenn. KAPPA ALPHA Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Varsity Club; Mis-A-Sip Staff; Rlveille Staff. Nathan E. Oefenheiser, Jr Clarksdalc Ciiil Engineering Winfield Grauy O ' Leary Shaw Agricultural Economics Kelly Ramsay O ' Neal Saucier SIGMA PHI EPSILON Science Methodist Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Theta Epsilon, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Executive Council, 4; Glee Club, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4; Coast Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Stanley Carol Oronowski .... Webster, Mass. Commercial Aviation Aero Club; Maroon Band, 3, 4. James Sparkman Overstreet DeKalb Business Lyman Carr Paden, Jr luka Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Rifle Team, 3, 4. Joe Brock Parker Bonita Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. Frank H. P arsons Natchez Education Vernon Miles Patterson State College KAPPA alpha Business Lucius Quinton Patton Oakland Agriculture Dairy Club, 3, 4; Dairy Products Judging Team, Alter- nate, 4. Clint R. Pearson Laurel Business Chi Lambda Rho, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2, Vice-President, 2. Robert C. Perkins DeKalb Agriculture Belon Sanders Pierce Fulton Agricultural Engineering Character Builders Sunday School Class; A. S. A. E.; Agri- cultural Club. (70) MEMBERS Guy Russell Pierce Fulton Science Robert Lamar Pigford Meridian Science Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Lieutenant, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Y Council, 4; A. L Ch. E. DoY Collier Pigott Tylertown A riciilfiire Agricultural Club, 2, 3,4. BiLLiE GuYTON PiGOTT Tylertown Agricii lfiiral Ecliicafion John Bruce Pitner Tiplersville Agriculture Alpha Zeta, 4; Agronomy Club, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 3, 4. Oren W. Pittman, Jr Raleigh PHI KAPPA TAU Science M Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Otis Arvin Polk Bassfield Ediicatiou F. F. A., 3, 4. Robert Monroe Porter Como SIGMA CHI Business Pi Gamma Mu; Chi Lambda Rho; International Relations Club; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. William Audell Posey Philadelphia Science Kappa Mu Epsilon. James Kennedy Powell Jackson SIGMA CHI Science A. S. C. E.; Dramatic Club, 2. Thomas Cooper Prather Grenada ALPHA TAU omega Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4, President, 3; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Blue Key; A. L E. E. Richard Hollis Prestage Fulton Agricultural Education F. F. A. David Burnett Price Covington, Tenn. Agriculture M Club; Scabbard and Blade; Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club. Robert Edward Price Crystal Springs KAPPA alpha Business Blue Key; O. D. K.; Phi Eta Sigma, Charter Member; Chi Lambda Rho, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Omi- cron Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Member State Debate Championship Team, 1; Editor Mis-A-Sip, 4; Staff Member, 3, 4; Re- flector, 1, 2, 3, 4; Reveille, 1, 2, 3; Secretary Pi Kappa Delta, 4, Vice-President, 3; News Editor Reflector, 3, 4; Associate Editor Reveille, 3; Lower Division Honors; In- ternational Relations Club; Y Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Lieutenant; First Sergeant Scabbard and Blade, 4. (71 ) MEMBERS TvRUS RayiMond Pru chard Oxford PI KAPPA ALPHA Ai iiciilf iic Herman W. Pruitt Collinsville Eiluciitioii Rov L. PuGH Louisville Electrical Eii i)iccrin A. I. E. E.; Senior Council. Fred William Purvis Pelnh.ucliie A{ ricnltiiic Dairy Club; Agricultural Club. Kenneth Delaney Quarterman . . Savannah, Ga. beta kappa Science Phi Eta Sigma, President, 1, 2; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Beta Beta; Pi Kappa Delta. Warren Elston Ragland Brandon alpha tau omega Bjisiiiess Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Rankin County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dad ' s Day Dance Com- mittee, 3. Vertis Glenn Ramsay Van Cleve PHI KAPPA TAU Business Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Coast Club, 3, 4; Character Builders Sunday School Class, 3, 4; Perkinston Junior Col- lege, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4. Robert Eugene Rankin Hub E)i ineering Murray Freeman Ray Farmhaven Ai riciil final Ed ii cat ion Larkin Turner Rhodes, Jr. . . . Bay Minette, Ala. Agriculture Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Business Manager Husbandman, 4; Agronomy Club, 3, 4, Reporter, 4; American Society Agronomy; Editor Agricultural News Report, 3; Charac- ter Builders Sunday School Class, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Stu- dent Council, 3, 4; First Lieutenant; Chairman Harvest Ball, 4; Hair and Hide Club, 2; A. P. L, L Robert Gaston Robinson Mendenhall PHI KAPPA TAU Agricultural Education F. F. A., 3, 4; Hair and Hide Club, 4. Hugh Russell Rogers Plantersville Science Vincent J. Rogers Hushpuckena Engineering Arthur Rogowski Camden, N. J. SIGMA PI Business (72) A y $ MEMBERS Charles Lee Ross Grenada Business Isidore Rossoi f Starkville SIGMA ALPHA MU Biisiness Interfraternity Council, 3,4; Town Prep Club; Lieutenant Battery L Otho Clinton Rowell Ovett Agricultural Education Raymond Russell Rowland Bude phi kappa tau Business Mack Andrew Rowzee Decatur Education Lucius Owen Rucker, Jr Jackson KAPPA SIGMA Business President Freshman Class, 1; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 3; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4, President, 4; Interfrater- nity Council, 3, 4; Reveille Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Second Lieutenant Co. B; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Joseph Samuel Russell Rose Hill Agriculture Walter Whitfield Russell Benton Agriculture Hair and Hide Club; Agricultural Club; Member of Live Stock Judging Team. Joseph Ellis Ruffin Soso Agriculture Jay Gould Sauls Monticello Agriculture Dairy Club; Agricultural Club; Berean Sunday School Class; First Lieutenant. Dewitt Coppage Scott Morgan City Agricultural Education F. F. A. H. F. Sessums Lena Agricultural Education James Gorman Sherard Vicksburg kappa alpha Civil Engineering Blue Key, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Theta, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council, 4. Jesse Gaston Shields Morton Electrical Engineering (73) MEMBERS Louis Harold Shinault Byhalia Electrical liiii iiici ' rini Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. David Siegel Staten Island, N. Y. BlIS IH ' SS John Thomas Simpson, Jr Starkville Eiliictifian Alton Benton Smith Jackson BETA KAPPA Business Calvin Oliver Smith Gulfport SIGMA PHI epsilon Cii ' il Engineering Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Tennis, 2, 3 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Debate Team, 4; Methodist Student Council, 4; I. F. C, 4; First Lieutenant Battery L. J. B. Smith Decatur Agriculture Agricultural Club. Jesse DeLoach Smith Poplarville alpha tau omega Agriculture Pearl River Junior College, 1,2; Band, 1, 2; A. S. A. E., 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4. D. W. Snider Cumberland Agriculture Agricultural Club. Glenn Ellis Sones Carriere Agricultural Education F. F. A. Clyde Edward Spraberry Calhoun City Agricultural Education F. F. A. James Allen Spraberry Calhoun City Agriculture Agronomy Club, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cal- houn County Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. O. K. Stampley, Jr Murphy ALPHA TAU omega Aeronautical Engineering Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Reveille Staff, 2, 3, 4; Second Lieutenant Battery I; Character Builders Class. Charles William Steadman West Point SIGMA alpha epsilon Agricultural Engineering M Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; A. S. A. E.; O. D. K., Charter Member; President Senior Class; Dance Committee, 4; Most Ver- satile Student, 4. Woodson Anderson Stevens, Jr Gulfport Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E. (74) I,i MEMBERS Herman Fulmer Stevenson Lumberton KAPPA SIGMA Cii ' il Eiiy iiiccriii} Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; A. S. C. E., 3, 4. Charles Farrell Stewart Poplarville Agrictiltiiral Education F. F. A. William Griffin Stewart, Jr Moss Point SIGMA CHI Mechanical Eni ineerin} Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; A. S. M. E., 4. Ed Miles Stiles Natchez PI KAPPA ALPHA Civil Engineering Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Can- didate, Mis-A-Sip Hall of Fame; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; Charter Member O. D. K., 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Charter Member Phi Eta Sigma, President; Kappa Mu Ep- silon, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Captain Battery L, 4; Military Ball Committee, 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4. James Frederick Stokes Forest Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E., ' 3, 4. Hoke Stone Lambert Sciejice Debate Team, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; B. S. U. Coun- cil, 4; Baseball, 1; Vice-President Berean Sunday School Class, 4; Captain Battery K, 4. William Hurshel Strahan Lumberton Agriculture Glee Club. William Quency Stroud Lake PHI kappa tau Agricultural Education East Central Junior College, 1, 2. Philip Arnott Stubblefield Starkville Business 1492 Club; Maroon Band, 2, 3; Glee Club. James Hebron Sumners Marietta Engineering a. ' l e. e. Ruth Swan Tuscaloosa, Ala. CHI omega Science Girls in White, 4; Varsity Club; Y. W. C. A.; 3 00 Club. Ray Bernard Tally Pineville Agricultural Engineering Frank James Taylor Utica Agriculture Hair and Hide Club, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Judging Team, National Dairy Show, 3; Live Stock Judg- ing Team, 3, 4; International Live Stock Show, 4; Meth- odist Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Character Builders Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. Travis Henry Taylor, Jr Friars Point SIGMA alpha epsilon Agricultural Economics Agricultural Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Alpha Zeta, 4; Blue Key, 4; International Relations Club, 4; 300 Club, 4; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Departmental Editor Husbandman, 4. (75) MEMBERS MrRmiTH MiNGA Tf.mple Nettleton Sciciici ' Y. M. C. A. Cibinct, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu 1-psilon, 2, 3, 4; Com- rades Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. ■ C. Templeton, Jr Starkville A} iiciilfi(re Alpha Zcta Freshman Scholarship Medal, 1; Alpha Zcta, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Intcr-Collcgiatc Crop Judging Team, 2; Bercan Class, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Agronomy Club, 3, 4. Robert Welma Thames Jackson ALPHA TAU omega Education Blue Key, 3, 4; O. D. K., 4; Chairman Dance Committee, 4; Football, 2, 3; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Interf raternity Council, 4; Colonel Club, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Student Association, 4; Varsity Club. Edward Gattis Thomason Grenada PI KAPPA ALPHA Electrical Engineering Interfraternity Council, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; A. I. E. E.; Blue Key; President Comrades Sunday School Class, 4. Raymond Leonard Thompson .... Hickory Flat Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Statesmen Club Advisor; Agricultural Club. Terry Aldridge Tigrett Dumas Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Statesmen Club Advisor; Agricultural Club. Harold Edward Tillman .... Crystal Springs beta kappa Civil Engineering Business Manager Mh-A-Sip, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate Team, 2, 3, 4; Colonel Club, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer Student Association, 3; Student Executive Council, 3; Lower Division Honors; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 3, 4; Reveille Staff, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4; Captain Battery I; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Debate Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4. Jackson Leonidas Tillman McComb SIGMA pi Business Omicron Thcta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate, I, 2, 3; Dramatics, I, 2, 3; Foot- ball, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Reflccfor, 1,2, 3,4; Boxing, 1,2; Reveille, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 3, 4. Edward Francis Todd West Point Education Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade. Gordon Karl Todd Van Wert, Ohio Business Mis-A-Sip Staff, 4; Reveille Staff, 4. John Bruce Traylor Pachuta SIGMA PHI EPSILON Business Jack C. Treioar Durma Agricultural Education Maurice Guyton Turner Leakesville Education Mortimer Murrah Turner, Jr. . . . Water Valley Cit ' il Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. (74) MEMBERS Lynx Tyson Columbia, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA Business Band, 1, 2, 3; Collegians, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1492 Club; Varsity Club, 4. Littleton Upshur, Jr Greenwood SIGMA PI Science Phi Eta Sij;ma; Gamma Theta Epsilon; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Lower Division Honors. John D. Vance Conehatta Agricultural Education F. F. A. L. B. Vance Big Creek Agricultural Education F. F. A. Roger Pace Vance Lake Busitiess Victor Karel Wagner, Jr Mobile, Ala. PI KAPPA alpha Cii ' il Engineering Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, President, 4; Blue Key, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 5, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Tau Beta Pi Award, 2; Debate Team, 1, 2, 3; First Lieutenant Battery I, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Chairman Engineers ' Day Committee, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. Archie Stanley Walker Starkville kappa SIGMA Agriculture Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class, 1; Agronomy Club, 3, 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer Junior Class, 3. Charles Allen Wallace Oakland kappa alpha Agricultural Engineering Reflector, 1, 2, 3, Alumni Editor, 3; Reveille, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; A. S. A. E.; Agricultural Club; Chairman Senior Memorial Committee, 4. Robert Bernard Ward Pelahatchie Education Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Rankin County Club. William Charles Warner Grenada Science Band, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4; 1492 Club, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Club, 3, 4. William Claiborne Washburn .... Meridian kappa alpha Business Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4, Charter Member; Reveille Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Blue Key, 4; Track, I, 2; Tennis, I, 2, Assistant Cheerleader, 3; Beta Sigma Alpha; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Candidate, Mis-A-Sip Hall of Fame; Best Dressed Student, 4; Board of Publica- tions Committee, 4; Freshman Cheerleader, I. Wheeler Benjamin Watson Strongs SIGMA CHI Agriculture Live Stock Judging Team, 3. Charles Dudley Watts Starkville PHI KAPPA tau Business Thomas Owen Weatherly Kosciusko Business (77) MEMBERS Edward Earl Webb Dixon Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Glee Club, 3, 4. James Harry Weems Meridian SIGMA ALPHA LPSILON Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Chairman, 4; Engineers ' Day Committee, 4. Margaret Hal X EEMs Meridian CHI omega Business International Relations Club, 3, 4, President, 3; Varsity Club, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4; Dad ' s Day Committee, 3. Robert Andrew Weir, Jr Newton Business Eva Crouch Welch State College Business Paul Wiley Welch, Jr Stanton, Tenn. beta kappa Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4. Woodrow Wilson Welch Mendenhall phi kappa tau Education President Freshman Y Council, 1; Debate Club, 1, 2, 3; Debate Team, 1; B. Y. P. U., 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 2, 3; Agricultural Club, 1, 2; F. F. A., 3, 4; Hair and Hide Club, 4. Thomas Graham Wells, Jr Oakland kappa alpha Electrical Engineering Student Manager Cafeteria, 4; Candidate, Mis-A-Sip Hall of Fame; Blue Key, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Omicron Theta, 4; Senior Invitation Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 2, 3; Reveille, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Reflector, 1, 2, 3, Alumni Editor, 3; First Lieu- tenant Battery I, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Freshman-Senior Ad- visory Board; Dramatic Club, 2; Rifle Club, 3. John Erman Wesson Guntown alpha tau omega Science Beta Beta Beta, 3; Pre-Med. Club, 3. Joseph Russel Whitaker St. Joseph, La. Science Joe Cade White Brooksville Agriculf?irc Mary Alice White Starkvillc DELTA kappa Education Gerald David Whiting Chicago, 111. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., 3, 4, President, 4; Track, 3; Football, 2; Catholic Club; Executive Committee, Engineers ' Day. William Russell Saunders Wilburn, Jr. . Artesia SIGMA alpha EPSILON Business Chi Lambda Rho; Reflector, 3, 4. (78) MEMBERS Emmett Marvin Williams, Jr Cedar Bluff A} riciil iiri ' President Hair and Hide Club, 4; Business Manager Hus- band man, 3,4; Live Stock Judging Team, 3,4; Agricul- tural Club, 2, 3, 4. Earnest Wilson McComb RHO ZETA Education Bernard Moore Windham Homewood Edticatioii John Enrique Windham Neshoba Science James Walter Wood Indianola PI KAPPA ALPHA Business Chi Lambda Rho; Interfraternity Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Track 3. Jacob Edwin Woods Mathiston Education F. F. A. Walton Thomas Woods, Jr Olive Branch SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Electrical Engineering O. D. K., 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; K. M. E., 2, 3, 4; Vice- President Junior Class; A. L E. E., 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Student Executive Council, 4. Onnie Bertram Wooten Cold Water KAPPA SIGMA Agriculture A. S. A. E., 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 4. William S. Wooton Washington, D. C. Science Hubert Fulton Worley Goshen Springs SIGMA PHI EPSILON Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E., 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Y. M. C. A. Executive Council, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4. D. F. Wright Corinth Engineering Robert Young Wright, Jr Crugcr Agricultural Economics WooDRONX ' Wilson Zenfell Vicksburg Chemical Engineering Herman Robert Zinober . . Richmond Hill, N. Y. Education (79) J U K Gobcr and Taylor enjoy the company of Stoncy Greene. I T WAS with surprise that most of these juniors reahzed they had already spent two years in college and still knew little about what they planned to do upon graduation. They found that the time had come when they must choose for themselves some oc- cupation to follow in preparation for that long span of years to come, and so plan their course that they would be qualified to fol- low it through many windings and turnings down life ' s road. With a seriousness of purpose they left behind those pleasantly spent years of basic study and started in earnest toward their goal of specialization. They learned that the bed of roses of their freshman and sophomore years was mythical and non- existent; but they also began to taste of that sense of satisfaction that can only be attained by doing. Again and again they found that they must spend long and tedious hours in study and preparation; that only by diligent ef- fort could their goal, that they had set for themselves, be attained. Much of their spare time has been spent in dreaming of things to come, of things to (80) D R d ... be done. They have conceived ambitions and ideals, cherished and nursed them along in the depths of their souls, builded hopes upon their fructification, and put into their development all the energy and originality at their command. It was during this, their junior year, that their efforts began to bear fruit. Those who have been industrious and ever at the front were honored with memberships to honor fraternities. Each, who has in some manner proven his merits in competition with his fellow students, has been honored for his diligence. He and his name have been set apart — to be looked upon and given recog- nition for exceptional conduct and applica- tion to the problems with which he has been faced. Filled with a determination to master all the intricate details of their respective oc- cupations, and to pro fit by the years they have spent at Mississippi State, these juniors are impatient to take over the positions and tasks of the seniors, and to do their best to live up to the standards set by that class. LEFT: A tough problem in me- chanics. CENTER: State ' s drum major and protege. RIGHT, TOP: An off hour. RIGHT, BOTTOM: Bully is No. I his junior year. (81 ) l t nAyCt cA— MEMBERS W. n. AARON, ) ' (■ (■ • Moorehcad G. W. AHHOTT, K.ipp.i Si);m. , Ai iiriil inc Natchez j. W. ABI:RNATHY, l-Mnhnryiuy, X ' oodlaiul L. H. ALFORD, Science Purccll, Okla. G. C. ALLEN, Alpli.i Tau Omoga, AuricHl me luka H. S. ALLF.N, Afiiiciil iire Brookhavcn MARY VIRGINIA ALSTON, Delta Kappa, EJiicutioii ■ ■ ■ Tupelo C. W. ANDHRSON, Rlio Zeta, Business Gulfport D. P. ANDERSON, Rho Zeta, Efigiiieer,„s Tupelo K. H. APPLEWHITE, Education Bassfield G. H. ARMSTRONG, Business Jackson C. E. BALLARD, Education Ethel MARY E. BARDWELL, Delta Kappa, Business Starkville R. E. BARNETTE, Education Mantee T. M. BARRON, Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculture Indianola B. BARRY, Education Mcndcnhall A. A. BARTHES, Engineering Biloxi C. D. BARTON, Engineering Pittsboro C. L. BATES, JR., Engineering Big Creek J. H. BENNETT, Alpha Tau Omega, Engineering .... Kosciusko D. L. BERNREUTER, Education Kosciusko W. BERRY, Business Canton W. D. BILLINGSLEY, Engineering Jackson W. H. BIRDSONG, Sigma Chi, Business Greenville E. C. BLACK, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Agriculture Marks W. BLACK, Agrii utt ural Education Ackerman D. BLAND, Agricultural Engineering Millington, Tcnn. MISS S S I (82) MISSISSIPPI STATE MEMBERS B. E. BOBO, Axriciil iirc Plilladclpliia W. H. BOON1-, Riixiiiceriiin Fayette J. E. BOWDEN, Agriciil iirf Independence D. M. BOYD, EJiication Center H. H. BOYD, Agricultural EJura iuii Doddsville H. I,. BOYD, Rho Zeta, Eu im-eriiia McComb C. W. BRACKIN, Science State College j. L. BRADLEY, Science Indianola J. H. BREAZEALE, Agriculture Ovett J. A. BREWER, Buiiiiess Drew M. C. BRIGHT, Agriculture Ackernian H. V. BRITT, Agriculture Brookhaven A. L. BROTHERS, JR., Rlio Zeta, Engineering Meridian B. H. BROWN, Sigma Alpha Mu, Engineering Vicksburg O. G. BROWN, JR., Agriculture DeKalb T. J. BROWN, Agriculture Ovett W. H. BROWN, Sigma Alpha Mu, Engineering Vicksburg L. W. BROWNING, Agriculture Ecru M. BRUMFIELD, Kappa Sigma, Business Sallis H. S. BRUTON, Agriculture Guntown W. T. BUCKINGHAM, Ciiil Engineering Booneville MARGOT ELISE BUFORD, Chi Omega, Business .... Clarksdale J. N. BURCH, Education Fulton W. J. BURKETT, Engineering State College J. W. BURRESS, Beta Kappa, Aeronautical Engineering ■ ■ Baldwyn J. W. BURT, Science Kosciusko B. CAFFEY, Kappa Sigma, Business Duck Hill 8 (83) i l WLC C i— MEMBERS J. E. CAIN, Agr ' nnllnnd VJucalion Sallis S. W. CANTRELL, liugnuirl,, Oxford G. I. CARL, Ihisiiiess Jackson R. T. CARLISLE, Kappa Alpha, Science Hatticslnirg L. W. CARMICHAEL, Alpha Tau Omcgn, Business luka J. R. CARPENTER, Kapp.i Alplui, fiiniiurriiin .... I Iclcn.i, Ark. J. H. CARR, Ai:,riciiltiiral IlihiCiilion Monticcllo MARIE HELEN CARRAWAY, Delta K.ippa, Business . . . Bassfidd A. J. CARTER, Engineering Pinola H. E. CATLEDGE, Physical Education Louisville J. L. CAUTHEN, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Business Camden T. W. CAVES, Agriculture Waynesboro KATHERINE CHADWICK, Chi Omega, Science .... StarkviUe W. E. CHAPMAN, Alpha Tau Omega, Agriculture . . . Indianola J. C. CHAPPELL, Education Louisville C. A. CHRISTIAN, Science Dorscy G. E. CLARK, Pi Kappa Alpha, Business Yazoo City T. CLARK, Agriculture Morgan City T. B. CLEVELAND, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering ■ ■ ■ Tylertown M. COALTER, Agricultural Education Boyle J. H. COCHRAN, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Agriculture Eupora J. P. COLBERT, Sigma Chi, Agricultural Economics .... Jackson W. P. COLE, Agricultural Engineering Mayersville F. H. CONNELL, Rho Zeta, Chemical Engineering .... Meridian S. R. CONNER, Business Winona G. COOK, Engineering Columbus J. D. COOK, Business StarkviUe i 4 4 M I S S I S S (84) r M S S I S S P P I STATE MEMBERS R. A. COOPER, Agriculture Charleston P. W. COWSERT, Agricultural Education Goodman H. COX, JR., VJucation Columbus W. CRAIG, AuricuUure Prairie C. J. CREWS, Agriculture Pliiladelphia D. L. CRO X ' SON, Education Pittsboro C. E. CUNNINGHAM, Engineering Newton G. C. CUNNINGHAM, Agricultural Engineering Okolona T. H. DALEHITE, Kappa Alpha, Aeronautical Engineering ■ Memphis G. A. DARDEN, Sigma Chi, Agriculture Blanton J. T. DAVIS, JR., Rho Zeta, Electrical Engineering ■ ■ ■ Meridian M. L. DAVIS, Agriculture Wesson O. H. DAVIS, Agriculture Ocean Springs R. W. DAVIS, Ciiil Engineering Jackson R. E. DAVISSON, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Ruleville G. H. DAY, Science Pontotoc E. N. DEUPREE. Engineering Meridian P. S. DICKERSON, Agricultural Education Tutwiler A. B. DILLE, JR., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Business Natchez W. M. DILLON, Agricultural Education Lexie C. DONAHUE, Education Crystal Springs W. L. DONALD, Engineering Newhebron R. B. DRANE, Business Durant T. G. DRAUGHN, Agriculture Richton J. P. DUKE, JR., Mechanical Engineering Amory E. B. DUKEMINIER, Sigma Pi, Agriculture Strongs R. W. DUNCAN, Education Lena 8 (85) tA PVl€t cA— MEMBERS S. W. DYAR, VJiicilinu Purvis H. M. DYKlvS, Afiiic iiU iiiil J-.(hii i i )n Tylcrtown E. W. EDWARDS, A rhiillKvv Crugcr J. P. EDWARDS, Pi Kapp.i Alpha, C ' nil iiiinniccnn ■ . Ya oo City L. D. EDWARDS, Pi Kappa Aiplia, Eiiniii rr i,,K .... Ya oo City E. G. ELLIS, Business Port Cjibson J. E. EMBRY, Science Indianola E. EMBREY, Kappa Sigma, Civil Engineering Coidwaier R. W. ENGLISH, Kappa Alplia, Agricidtnrc Aberdeen J. M. EPPS, Sf ;;fe Corinth H. W. ERVIN, Beta Kappa, Science Long Beach C. E. ESTESS, Agricultural Education Tylertown M. J. EUBANKS, Agriculture Luccdaic W. H. EWART, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering ■ ■ ■ Lexington J. S. EWING, Science Vicksburg J. C. EZELLE, Agriculture Union A. E. FAGAN, JR., Sigma Chi, Business Jackson E. C. FEDRIC, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agriculture .... Glendora L. I. FELDMAN, Sigma Alpha Mu, Business Newton R. P. FIELD, Engineering Columbus H. C. FINLEY, Eilucdlion Sebastopol C. B. FISACKERLY, Agricultural Education Blaine G. B. FLAGG, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Science Gulfport J. S. FLORA, Agriculture Gholson W. B. FOLEY, Agricultural Education Houston J. T. FORD, Business Tayiorsville P. L. FOSTER, Kappa Alpha, Business .... Hudson Falls, N. Y. M (8i) M STATE MEMBERS JESSir. E. FRAZIER, Dclt.i K;ippa, Science Crawford R. G. FRIDAY, Ai;ricul iire Tromont J. C. FULTON, Afiiiciil inr Louisville P. W. GAITHER, AxriciiUiire Fulton O. L. OARMON, Kappa Sigma, Afiriciil nicil Ail iniins i ,i ioii ■ Marks J. C. Gl ' ISFLHRFTH, Rho Zc-ta, Auriciiltine Terry MARTHA LOUISE GIBSON, Delta Kappa, Science ■ ■ ■ Starkville C. H. GILBERT, Agriciil iire Waynesboro H. D. GILLILAND, Agriculture Tremont W. K. GILLMORE, Rho Zeta, Eiigiineriii} Crystal Springs L. Q. GLASGOW, Education Thaxton D. M. GLENN, Agriculture Jackson G. F. GOBER, Agriculture luka J. V. GOODIN, Agriculture Booneville J. C. GOODRUM, Kappa Alpha, Engineering Vicksburg J. D. GOODWIN, Agriculture Water Valley F. V. GORDON, Rho Zeta, Engineering Belzoni J. D. GRAHAM, Alpha Tau Omega, Business Biloxi W. G. GRAY, Eilucation Artesia S. G. GREEN, Alpha Tau Omega, Engineering Isola FRANCES STONE GREENE, Chi Omega, Business ■ ■ ■ Starkville W. C. GRISSOM, Education Tupelo B. GROCHAL, Aeron.iuticil Engineering ■ . . Richmond Hill, N. Y. C. C. GUENTHER, Pi Kappa Alpha, Business Morgan City SARAH GUYTON, Chi Omega, Business Kosciusko W. B. HALLIDAY, Engineering West Point L. F. HAMILTON, Agriculture Hurley 8 (87) l U yLC cA— MEMBERS O. T. HAMMETT, Education Fayette M. L. HANNA, Electrical Engineering Vicksburg J. H. HARDIN, Education Big Creek J. W. HARDING, Beta Kappa, Mechanical Engineering • ■ . Jackson O. R. HARDY, Engineering Memphis, Tenn. T. W. HARDY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engineering Artesia HELEN LOUISE HARPER, Education Fayette G. B. HARRELL, Pi Kappa Alpha, Ciiil Engineering • • Yazoo City J. P. HARRINGTON, Buiinen Houston E. I. HARRIS, Agricultural Education Houlka G. M. HARRIS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agriculture Winona J. L. HARRIS, Agricultural Education Tylertown E. P. HARRISON, Agriculture Waynesboro P. M. HARTLEY, Phi Kappa Tau, Agriculture Waterford G. C. HAWKINS, Kappa Alpha, Engineering Hattiesburg A. C. HEATHMAN, Alpha Tau Omega, Business Indianola G. H. HECTOR, Commercial Aiiation Philadelphia M. M. HEGWOOD, Agricultural Education Raleigh J. A. HERREN, Agriculture Utica C. F. HICKS, Alpha Tau Omega, Agriculture Natchez S. F. HIGHTOWER, Sigma Pi, Electrical Engineering .... Sardis C. A. HOGAN, Agricultural Education Hattiesburg W. E. HOLCOMB, Business Holcomb R. M. HOLDER, Beta Kappa, Engineering Jackson J. H. HOLLINGER, JR., Agriculture Meadville J. D. HOLLOMAN, Science Parchman P. C. HOLLOWELL, Engineering Leland M I S S I S S I (88) M I STATE MEMBERS MARY RUTH HORN, Chi Omega, Education Edinburg B. B. HOSCH, Agriculture Gulfport ANNIE BALL HUDSON, Education Starkvillle J. T. HUEY, JR., Agriculture Pontotoc J. HUFF, Agriculture Summerland D. D. HULSEY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Science Tupelo J. D. HUMPHREY, Agriculture Dumas E. M. HUNT, Agriculture Forest S. A. HUSKISON, Education New Albany C. J. INGRAHAM, Kappa Alpha, Ciiil Engineering .... Jackson R. D. IZARD, Education Newhebron A. C. JACKSON, Education McCall Creek N. M. JACOB, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Jackson D. C. JAMES, Agricultural Engineering State Line T. G. JAMES, Sigma Chi, Engineering Greenwood J. C. JEFFRIES, Kappa Alpha, Ciiil Engineering .... Helena, Ark. W. P. JENKINS, Agriculture DeKalb DOROTHY ANNE JENKINS, Chi Omega, Business . . . Crenshaw A. L. JOHNSON, Agricultural Education Richton G. JOHNSON, Business Vicksburg H. K. JOHNSON, Business Ethel W. R. JOHNSON, Dairy Manufacturing Lambert C. W. JONES, Agriculture Johns E. C. JONES, Agricultural Engineering Richton E. M. JONES, Agricultural Engineering Moorehead H. B. JONES, Engineering Woodville J. P. JONES, Agricultural Engineering Shelby 8 (8?) v inytxt ' cA MEMBERS T. F. JONES, F.iixiiiecriiia Grenada R. M. KAISER, Rlio Zcta, V.nniiieeriun Natchez I. B. KELLY, Science Marks J. B. KENNARD, Bnsiiien Starkville C. A. KENNEDY, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Science Cohay O. P. KENT, Agriciilfiire Columbia J. R. KING, Etiiication Shannon C. W. KITCHENS, Ciiil Eiigineeriiif- New Albany L. W. KITCHENS, Business Crystal Springs J. R. KNIGHT, Kappa Alpha, Mechanical Engineeritifi, Memphis, Tenn. E. L. LANCASTER, Engineering, McComb MERDIS E. LANGSTON, Education Starkville G. H. LANIER, Business Starkville W. B. LATHAM, Agricultural Ed neat ion New Albany M. W. LATHRAM, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Science Macon H. W. LATIMER, Agriculture Philadelphia E. G. LAUGHLIN, Ciiil Engineering Yazoo City E. C. LEA, Engineering Osyka E. L. LEA, Agriculture Byhalia JAYN LEGG, Chi Omega, Education Electric Mills J. M. LEWIS, JR., Dairy Manujacluring Hattiesburg J. R. LEWIS, Business Auburn J. K. LINDSEY, Beta Kappa, Agriculture Rulcville C. O. LITTLE, Engineering Melian J. W. LOGAN, JR., Engineering Inverness J. A. LONG, Phi Kappa Tau, Business Sallis R. F. LONG, Education Starkville M I S S I S S (M) M MEMBERS R. VC ' . LONG, Eiixiiiccriiii; Skene C. LOVE, Engineering Aberdeen E. C. LOVITT, Signi,i Phi Epsilon, A riculturul Education ■ Pachuta C. B. LOVORN, Asricul nral Education Louisville O. A. LOWE, JR., Enxineerinn Lake R. R. LOWE, Kappa Sigma, Agriculture Alligator ANNIE LOUISE LUCAS, Clii Omega, Education ■ ■ ■ State College M. A. LUTER, Agricultural Education Tylertown T. D. LYNCH, Education Plattsburg, N. Y. S. MABRY, Agriculture Derma W. H. MABRY, Agriculture Derma H. R. MADISON, Education Pliiladclpliia W. J. MAJURE, Agriculture Walnut Grove L. T. MALLETTE, Science Greenwood M. J. MARBLE, Engineering Lucedale J. MARCUS, Agriculture Stamford, Conn. W. N. MARX, Science Charleston W. C. MASSEY, Agriculture Bay Springs E. P. MATHEWS, Engineering Starkville F. M. MAULDIN, Agriculture Mathervillc A. E. MAY, Biiiiness Ruleville H. B. MAY, Agriculture Cleveland L. M. McCALLA, Agriculture Corinth R. L. McCULLOUGH, JR., Agricultural Education ■ ■ ■ Columbia J. C. McCURDY, Agricultural Education Hillsboro CORA McDonald, Aeronautical Engineering .... Hattiesburg P. H. McDonald, Agriculture Tupelo 8 (?i ) i i myU ' cA— MEMBERS W. R. McFERRIN, Agriculture Callioun City J. E. McILWAIN, Agriiultuvc Artcsia H. E. McINNIS, Agricultural VJucation Leakcsvillc J. H. McINNIS, Engineering Vicksburg D. M. McINTOSH, Engineering Gulfport L. McKEE, Science Fulton W. H. McKENZIE, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Engineering .... Jackson J. E. Mclaughlin, Sigma Pi, Business Jackson M. G. McLEMORE, Agriculture Cedar Bluff R. J. McMAHON, Beta Kappa, Education .... New York, N. Y. J. T. McMULLAN, Agriculture Newton F. K. McNEEL, Kappa Sigma, Engineering Laurel M. E. MdPHERSON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engin ' ring, Memphis, Tenn. W. J. McROY, Rho Zeta, Engineering Meridian E. A. McVEY, Sigma Chi, Science Lambert C. E. McWILLIAMS, Education Daleville M. C. McWILLIAMS, Kappa Alpha, Business Hattiesburg R. N. McWILLIAMS, III, Kappa Sigma, Business .... Clarksdale L. J. MESTIER, JR., Sigma Chi, Science Ocean Springs E. N. MINOR, Agriculture Paulette J. R. MITCHELL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Business .... Booneville J. W. MITCHELL, JR., Kappa Sigma, Business Clarksdale W. W. MONCRIEF, Education Okolona H. B. MONTGOMERY, Engineering Jackson D. B. MOORE, Business Winona E. MOORE, Agricultural Engineering Bellcfontaine F. A. MOORE, Education Pclahatchie M S S I s s (92) M P P I STATE MEMBERS R. A. MOORE, Agricultural Eiluca ioti Baldwyn T. H. MOORE, Education Pinola T. W. MOORE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Science Meridian H. C. MORGAN, Science EUisviUe J. M. MORGAN, Asriciilture Plantersville J. MORRIS, Education Moorehead J. W. MOULDS, Ens ' incering, Rose Hill S. MUSHNICK, Business Staten Island, N. Y. O. NAIL, Agricultural Education Tomnolen T. R. NELSON, Engineering McComb G. NEWMAN, Sigma Pi, Business McComb B. NICHOLSON, Agricultural Education Lake D. C. NICKLES, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Ciiil Engineering, Columbus V. D. NIXON, Ciril Engineering Pontotoc B. B. NYE, Mechanical Engineering Amory A. J. OAKES, JR., Agriculture Oakland R. F. OLIVER, Engineering Leland J. A. O ' NEAL, JR., Agricultural Education Wiggins F. S. O ' NEILL, Agricultural Education Perkinston J. W. OVERSTREET, Kappa Alpha, Science StarkviUe W. O. OWEN, Education Fayette W. H. OWENS, Agriculture Tylertown G. T. PACE, JR., Agriculture Meridian T. E. PACE, Agricultural Education Conehatta J. L. PAGE, Engineering McComb E. B. PARMALEE, Kappa Alpha, Ciiil Engineering ■ ■ Helena, Ark. L. PARMER, Business Porterville 8 ( ) i i ioyuy ' tA MEMBERS I). W. PARVIN, A irniil iiic Corinth C. F. PAYNE, Ediicilioii Jackson M. C. PAYNF., Biniiics Newton P. E. PEALE, Sigma Plii Epsilon, Afiiiculfiirc Natchez C. T. PEARCE, AgrUidture Brooklyn C. E. PENNEBAKER, Kappa Alpha, AgrUitUitrc Vicksburg G. H. PFRESICH, Beta Kappa, Business Biloxi S. L. PERKINS, A,Kiinil iirc Water Valley D. G. PHELPS, JR., Kappa Alpha, Eiifiiiiccriii}; Jackson H. PHILLIPS, EJiiccitioii Holcomb D. M. PITTMAN, Kappa Sigma, Business Coffceville H. C. PITTMAN, Agriciil iuc Raleigh J. N. PITTMAN, Aniiriilfiire Tylertown I. I. POGUE, JR., Kappa Sigma, Af;iiciil iiye Scott L. R. POOLE, Education Sallis E. A. PORTER, Pi Kappa Alpha, Anikulturc Pattison E. S. POUNDS, Education Booneville J. T. PUGH, Rho Zcta, En} ineenn}; Louisville T. M. PURVIS, Business Guntown R. J. PURYEAR, JR., Science Senatobia VERA RAINES, Business Starkviile MAGGIE KATHERINE RAMSEY, Business Starkviile C. T. RAND, JR., Business Gulfport L. M. RANDLE, Education Blue Mountain L. A. RATHER, JR., Sigma Alplia I ' psilon, Ejif ineeriny,, Holly Springs J. D. RAY, JR., Sigma Alpha Ilpsilon, Science Starkviile W. H. READ, Science Louin M S S (94) M MEMBERS W. R. RECTOR, PI Kapp.1 Alpha, Fiif iiiccriiiK Vicksburj; I. li. REDMON, AKrhnlfinr Seminary EVA LOUISE REED, Biisiiifss Starkvillc W. F. REEVES, l.iii invcriny, Meridian J. J. RENFROE, luliu ilio i Columbia E. F. RENSHAVi ' , Eitghn-i-ring Nettleton C. F. REYNOLDS, JR., A ricultitrf Maivina W. J. ROBERSON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A rknlturc . ■ Mintcr City A. W. ROBERTS, Engii,ccri„x Hatticsburg G. M. ROBERTSON, Business Ellisvillc W. C. ROBINSON, Sigma Pi, Eiigiiiecriiis Meridian N. M. ROGERS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engineering ■ ■ . Sanatorium A. ROSEN, Sigma Alpha Mu, Business Yazoo City J. H. ROSS, Beta Kappa, Business Pelahatchie B. G. RUSH, JR., Engineering HermanviUe W. E. RUSSEL, JR., EJncatiou Bentonia J. B. RUTLEDGE, Education Fulton R. B. SALTER, Education Dixon R. E. SAYE, Business Purvis E. X ' . SCOTT, JR., Education Hollandale G. C. SCROGGINS, JR., Beta Kappa, Agricultural Engineering, Baird J. W. SENTER, Agriculture Fulton B. I. SHANKLES, Education Blue Mountain J. D. SHELL, Engineering Houston J. F. SHEPHERD, Engineering Ripley S. M. SHORT, Agriculture Crenshaw R. C. SHOWS, Agriculture Soso 8 (95) i i tayiyCt ' t L- MEMBERS I). VC. SIMMONS, Iiii}iiinc-ii,ifi St.irkvillc j. E. SlMl ' SON, JR., Eiiy,}iiccyiny, Bruce |. L. SLAUGHTER, Kapp.i Sigma, A !,i ' u iiUiivc Jonestown R. SLOCUM, JR., CiiH Eiiaiiiccy iifi Coldwatcr A. L. SMITH, Eitxiiiccr iiy, Brookliaven B. SMITH, E,hna iuii Poplarvillc F. M. SMITH, JR., B isiiifss Pliiladclpliia H. G. SMITH, JR., Alplia T.iu Onijj;j, Acioinui hul Eii};., Greenwood J. M. SMITH, Afiiniil iirc Weir M. D. SMITH, Kappa Alpha, Cii I Eiixiiuri iif; Starkville R. W. SMITH, Ayiiciil iiiiil Eiiniiiccriiin Dumas V. G. SMITH, A viciiltnrul Eihimfion Jackson W. W. SMITH, E,hu,i ioii Ricliton T. M. SMYLIE, JR., Kappa Alpha, Science Jackson J. C. SNEED, JR., Sigma Chi, Electrical Engineering ■ ■ . Pontotoc V. SNYDER, Education Brookhaven E. C. SPICELAND, Science Lucedalc J. P. STAFFORD, JR., Atiriciil inuil Eny,ineeriny, Gary T. L. STAFFORD, JR., Af riciil inul Ediiccition Ripley M. D. STEELE, Auricitlliinil EJiiccifion Baldwyn J. H. STEVENS, At riciilliiral EJncatioii Itta Bena M. M. STEWART, Sigma Chi, Af;riciil nr,il En,i;ineerin); ■ Charleston N. E. STODDARD, JR., A.KriciiUnre Lambert R. STOTT, JR., Sigma Pi, Ennineerinn, Greenwood C. E. STRAHAN, JR., Mechnnical EnKineevinn .... Hatiiesburg B. D. STRINGER, Afiriciil tire Louin W. E. STUCKEY, EJnci ion Star (96) M A MEMBERS R. E. SUGG, Education Starkvillc D. T. SULLIVAN, AxriniUiirc Moorclicad R. H. SULLIVAN, Plii Kappa T.ui, F,liu;i ioii Mondcnlnll ROY SUTTON, luliiaition Sheffield, Ala. MIRIAM SWAN, Clii Omcj a, Business Starkville E. T. SWINDLE, Beta Kappa, At ricnlfiiiiil l-.n incciinn ■ ■ . Sliaw R. W. SWITZER, Engineering, Artesia W . G. TABB, JR., Pi Kappa Alplia, Science Greenwood R. S. TANNEHILL, EJiiaition Purvis R. A. TATE, Entiiiieerina Macon A. R. TAYLOR, Kappa Sigma, Business Clarksdalc E. J. TAYLOR, Engineering Vicksburg E. R. TAYLOR, Agriculture Utica R. S. TAYLOR, Engineering EllisviUc A. G. TERRY, Rlio Zeta, Science Laurel G. A. TEUNISSON, Alpha Tau Omega, Agri. Engineering ■ ■ Pinola T. RUSHING, Business Forest P. L. THIGPEN, JR., Science Bay Springs E. F. THOMAS, Kappa Alpha, Engineering Florence, Ala. J. K. THOMAS, JR., Kappa Sigma, Agri. Engineering ■ ■ Senatobia H. THOMPSON, Sigma Pi, Engineering Egypt c J. R. THOMPSON, Agricultural Education McCool W. D. THOMPSON, Rho Zeta, Engineering Saltiilo H. C. TIPTON, AgricuUnre Horn Lake F. S. TOOMER, Engineering Fulton J. H. V. TREADW ' ELL, Commercial Aviation Starkvillc NANCY M. TRIGG, Chi Omega, Business Greenville P. F. TULL, Education Hazlchurst R. L. TUMBERLINSON, Business Starkville CAROLYN TURLEY, Delta Kappa, Business Starkvillc W M 8 { ) t i myLCt cA— MEMBERS W. C. TURNAGK, Enniiiccrhii ' Newhcbron W. W. TURNF.R, Sigm.i Alpha I p il()n, Ay riciiUiirc ■ ■ Greenwood M. C. TYLR, Auriiidturf Etta E. F. TYRONE, Alpha Tau Onicfia, Bitsiitcsi Prentiss W. B. VANDERFORD, Ay,rUiillitn ' Maben F. W. VARNER, JR., Education Pocahontas, Ark. M. F. VAUGHN, Axrinil tnr Collins C. WADE, E t}iiiicciiii)i Union W. H. WADE, JR., Phi Kappa Tau, Agrhiil iirc Richton C. B. WALKER, Auriculliin- Independence F. B. WALKER, Beta K.ippa, Biisinas Taylorsville G. M. WALKER, Agrhiil iir,!! Ediicitioii Mcndenhall J. R. WALKER, JR., Education Mendenhall B. F. WALLACE, Agriculture Carthage W. L. WALLACE, Busiiicsi Kosciusko T. C. WALTON, Agricultural Education Slate Springs W. H. WARD, Rho Zeta, Engineering Tupelo ALICE WATSON, Chi Omega, Science Brandon J. O. WATSON, Rho Zeta, Commercial Aria ion Newton R. E. WATTS, Engineering DeKalb R. F. WATTS, Engineering Columbus W. L. WATTS, Agriculture DeKalb F. P. WEAVER, JR., Kappa Sigma, Bininess Corinth O. WEED, Education Ruleville W. W. WEIR, Beta Kappa, 5 n ;,ss Newton J. C. WELBURN, Science Raleigh H. W. WELCH, Business Carmichacl P. L. WELLS, JR., Science Shuqualak E. B. WERKHEISER, Rho Zeta, Science Philadelphia B. G. WEST, Agricultural Education Avery ( 8) M I MEMBERS J. H. WEST, Biisiiim Hazlcluirst J. C. WHEELER, Scicncf Goodman L. L. WHITAKI R, IWt.i K.ipp.i, l-.,i i,nrr,„,v, .... Uooncvillc, Ark. F. J. WHITCASE, Eiiiiinccriitx Jackson C. J. WHITE, Aarhiil iin- Bailey J. C. WHITE, S(7 ;( (■ Rio W. S. ' WHITEHEAD, Agricultural luhnui ioii Louisville N. M. VCHITTEN, Sigma Alpiia Epsilon, Engineering ■ ■ New Albany W. L. WHITTINGTON, Sigma Pi, Science Brookliaven C. N. WIGGINS, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering ■ . Decatur, Ala. C. D. WILLIAMS, Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculture Clarksdalc E. P. WILLIAMS, JR., Sigma Pi, Business Jackson P. F. WILLIAMS, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculture ■ ■ ■ Clarksdale E. B. WILLIAMSON, Agriculture Oakland J. S. WILSON, Science Helena, Ark. W. WILSON, Eduction Hamilton W. O. WILSON, Agricultural Education Banner K. O. WISE, Kappa Sigma, Agriculture Jonestown S. B. WISE, Kappa Sigma, Agriculture Jonestown H. E. WOOD, Agriculture Pontotoc N. E. WOODALL, Sigma Chi, Business Meridian C. T. WOODRUFF, Agriculture Batesville F. E. WOODS, Agriculture Byhalia G. P. WOODWARD, Kappa Sigma, Science Louisville L. S. WOODY, Engineering Byhalia T. B. WORLEY, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Agri. Eng. ■ ■ Goshen Springs JOY YARBROUGH, Chi Omega, Business .... Guntersville, Ala. P. A. YELVERTON, JR., Agriculture Magec P. T. YOUNG, Phi Kappa Tau, Education Nettleton G. W. ZARECAR, Agriculture Newbern, Tenn. 8 (99) I ; iM. ' ' ' --- ' . ' k- ■■ ' . ■ i Ragland, Banks, and Henry settle important matters concerning their class. T HESE men and women have success- fully completed the first two years of their college career. When they first found themselves to be upperclassmen, it became necessary for them to begin a process of readjustment — an adjustment that must bridge the gap lying between that eventful freshman year, the year of pranks and prac- tical jokes, and the slightly more dignified position of sophomore. They realized with a sigh of relief that it would no longer be necessary for them to hide in their rooms to escape those disciplin- ary tallies, that no more could anyone send them to the laundry, or on the countless errands it befalls a freshman ' s duty to per- form. Yes, they soon learned to give orders rather than to take them. At the first of the year these sophomores really began to look around for the first time to see just what caused things to rotate at Mississippi State. They came out of that freshman shell and cautiously ventured into the realms of these far away places inhabi- ted by the feminine element. And when they finally discovered the pleasures ob- tainable in the social whirl, off they went to take complete control — for were they not sophomores? ( 100) O M O R E cu... Reports, sent home to Dad, invariably came back with notes attached, notes which wanted to know why the increasing number of low grades. But then. Dad went to col- lege and really understands — sophomores just simply can ' t let studying interfere with their college education! And thus passed the year, a year filled with social activities, care-free days and nights — a year filled with laughter and song, and one which is to be long remem- bered for its friendships and pleasures. It was probably in this year that they be- came a Greek, and first began to realize the full value of brotherhood, and of true friendship. And now they must begin to look ahead, to realize that the days of their development are half spent. They must pre- pare themselves to step into, and success- fully play, the role of juniors. They have arrived at that point which tolerates no hesitation — that point at which they will begin anew that process of in- ternal readjustment. Fortified with a burn- ing ambition and a zest for knowledge, these people stand ready to issue a challenge to the life and problems that lie ahead. LEFT: Always blowing off. CENTER: An overgrown freshman. RIGHT, TOP: Revenge. RIGHT, BOTTOM: Sophisticated sophs. ( 101 MEMBERS W. L. AODINGTON, Vv ' ' ' v Glen Allen J. A. AI.rORD, ,S( ; (C Moss Point C. K. ALGOOD, VJiuafmu Pliibdclphia H. L. ALGOOD, Education Louisville T. M. ALLISON, Eii hiecriiig Grenada A. S. ALSTON, Sigma Clii, Business Starkville R. M. ALSTON, Agriciil iirc Starkville R. S. AMMONS, Engiiicvriiig Charleston H. C. ANDERSON, Agriciilfine ■ ■ Hernando O. K. ANDERSON, Eiighiccriiig Forest H. R. ANDRESS, JR., Pi Kappa Alplia, Eiiginccri„x . ■ . Vicksburg N. ANEST, Ei!gl icciiiig McComb R. P. AYLWARD, Engineering Pace J. H. BAILEY, Kappa Sigma, Business Batesville R. H. BAINE, Agriculture Houston G. H. BAKER, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Grenada W. T. BAKER, Business Oakland W. M. BAKER, Engineering Jackson W. W. BAKER, Engineering Forrest City, Ark. W. H. BANKS, Kappa Sigma, Engineering Helena, Ark. W. E. BARBEE, Kappa Sigma, Engineering Lula G. V. BARNES, Engineering Purvis L. A. BARNES, Engineering Lake Cormorant L. H. BARNETT, Engineering Bruce W. W. BARR, Science Magnolia T. M. BARRETT, Business Jackson W. F. BARTHEL, Beta Kappa, Business Jackson 4 ( 102) M MEMBERS R. 1). BARTON, Eiisinfi ' rhia Kosciusko J. C. BEARD, JR., Pi Kappa Alphi, ScicHtc Heatliman J. P. BECHAUD, Af-rhiil inf Corinth J. L. BEDFORD, Sigma Pi, Biishicss West Point M. C. BERRY, Agriculture Newhcbron P. L. BERRYHILL, A ruidtiire Dublin J. H. BIDDY, Engineering Grenada L. BIELECKI, JR., Busine .s Camden, N. J. J. F. BIGGER, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Science .... Memphis, Tenn. M. D. BIGGERS, Education Kilmichael F. A. BIRDSONG, Sigma Chi, Engineering Greenville G. K. BLACKWOOD, Engineering Drew C. P. BLANKS, Engineering Meridian R. A. BLANTON, Science Laurel A. T. BOGEN, Beta Kappa, Science Jackson E. E. BOLLS, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Indianola J. P. BOLTON, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Business Hattiesburg H. F. BOPP, Engineering Bay St. Louis R. E. BO C ' LUS, Kappa Sigma, Science Brookhaven J. A. BOYKIN, Alpha Tau Omega, Education Catchings T. M. BRABHAM, Education Liberty D. H. BRADFORD, Science Walls L. P. BRADFORD, Engineering Sanatorium J. W. BRAGG, Engineering Arlington, Tenn. M. E. BRANIGAN, Agriculture Canton L. R. BRIDGES, Kappa Sigma, Business Jackson H. C. BRIGGS, Agriculture Hickory Flat 8 ( 103 MEMBERS L. BROCK, Engineering Houlka W. J. BROOKS, Sigma Pi, Biiumss Sharon, Pa. E. W. BROOME, Business Batesville W. E. BROPHY, Kappa Alpha, Engineering Hatticsburg C. R. BROWN, Ediicition Pinola J. M. BRUMFIELD, Engineering Ellisville P. L. BRUTON, Engineering Guntown R. E. BUCKLEY, Pi Kappa Alpha, Business Newton S. Z. BURK, Sigma Alpha Mu, Engineering Corinth W. T. BURROUGHS, Agriculture Clarksdale J. W. BUTLER, Engineering Tupelo R. M. BUTLER, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Yazoo City T. J. CALLAHAN, Business Meridian W. M. CAMERON, Kappa Alpha, Business Meridian R. G. CAPERTON, Beta Kappa, Business Noxapater J. F. CAPPS, Engineering Jackson H. CARRAWAY, Engineering Wiggins G. W. CARTER, Business Memphis C. J. CHILDRESS, Alpha Tau Omega, Agriculture Flora T. E. CHILDS, Kappa Sigma, Business Eupora G. I. CLARK, Engineering Madison H. E. CLARK, Education Collinsville T. M. CLARK, Engineering Tupelo W. C. CLARK, Agriculture Macon W. B. COLEY, Sigma Chi, Engineering Tupelo C. A. COMMANDER, Engineering Ackerman A. A. CORDILL, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering ■ ■ ■ Memphis, Tcnn. M I S S I S S ( 104) M I S S I S S I P P STATE MEMBERS W. S. CORLEY, Eii iiurrinii Raleigh J. S. GOTTEN, Science Jackson S. D. CRAIG, liJiicci ioii New Albany W. N. GRAIG, Eiiniiifcr ' nin New Albany I.. H. GRIPPEN, Pi Kappa Alplia, Biiuiiess Jackson S. H. GROSBY, Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculture Greenwood T. H. GROUT, Engineering Jackson J. D. GROWDER, AgricuUiire Weir L. S. GRUMBLEY, Pi Kappa Alpha, Bininess Laurel T. I. GRUMBY, Agricul iir il Engineering Woodland M. J. GURRAN, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Yazoo Gity G. A. DAGEY, Beta Kappa, Engineering Biloxi H. G. DANDRIDGE, Agriculture Looxahoma N. R. DANDRIDGE, Agriculture Looxahoma J. B. DAVIS, Alpha Tau Omega, Engineering Itta Bena J. E. DAVIS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Science Tupelo M. M. DeJEAN, Sigma Ghi, Engineering Pascagoula J. P. DeLONG, Engineering Gulfport W. T. DlgGS, Rho Zeta, Engineering Winona H. W. DILLE, Engineering Natchez G. L. DISHAROON, JR. , Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agrj., Port Gibson D. M. DOGKERY, Beta Kappa, Business Jackson A. F. DODDS, Science Starkville G. P. DOWNER, Business Jackson G. P. DREW, Engineering Greenville H. F. DUROGHER, Business Biloxi V. R. EASLEY, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Natchez 8 ( 105) MEMBERS V. V. EASON, JR., Sigma Clii, nn hiecriug Marks H. C. FASTLAND, Beta Kappa, Ay,vicn tnrc Doddsville R. L. I-BBI:RMAN, Beta Kappa, Business Biloxi J. E. ELLIOT, Enfi ' inecriiig, Biloxi . L. ELLIS, Sigma Pi, Eii incvrinfi, Corintli M. H. ELLIS, JR., Engineering Ciarksdaie W. P. ELLZEY, Education Osyka J. W. EMMONS, Engineering Meridian H. C. ENGLAND, Engineering Crystal Springs A. T. EVANS, Kappa Alplia, Bnsiness Meridian J. B. EVANS, JR., Engineering State College R. B. EWING, Beta Kappa, AgricnUnre Memphis, Tenn. W. T. EWING, Beta Kappa, A griculture Anguilla J. G. FEEDER, Science Magnolia G. A. FENCER, Agriculture Oxford C. F. FERRELL, Engineering Ashland J. S. FERRETTI, Agriculture Shelby S. D. FINLAY, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engineering ■ ■ Greenville MARGUERITE FINNEY, Bnsiness Grenada H. G. FISHER, Pi Kappa Alpha, Business Indianola M. FITCH, Business Jackson R. L. FLYNN, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Agriculture Dundee H. W. FORTINBERRY, Engineering Tylertown R. G. FREEMAN, Engineering Columbia W. C. FREEMAN, Engineering Complete T. FUNDERBURK, Engineering Houston J. M. lURR, Pi Kappa Alpha, Business Laurel (106) M STATE MEMBERS H. H. GARNER, Kappa Alpha, B no ns Stnrkvillc T. V. GARRAWAY, Biishns Prentiss J. E. GARY, Eiliication Grenada BETTY MAE GASTON, Biisiin-u Starkvillc MARGARET K. GASTON, Bh h -5j Starkville H. GATEW ' OOD, JR., Kappa Sigma, Ay,ruidlnic ■ ■ ■ Holly Springs R. M. GELBURD, Science New York, N. Y. L. L. GOBER, Eiii iiieeiin, Madison J. E. GOOLSBY, Binineis Columbus A. GORDON, Sigma Alpha Mu, Business Starkville C. B. GRAY, Business Waynesboro R. A. GRAY, Beta Kappa, Business Jackson ANNIE RUTH GREEN, Chi Omega, Education .... Hattiesburg F. R. GREEN, Sigma Alpha Mu, Business Meridian K. A. GREEN, Agriculture Itta Bcna E. H. GREER, Engineering Meridian S. C. GUION, Sigma Pi, Engineering Benton J. D. GW ' IN, Agriculture Lexington J. T. HALE, Engineering Jackson F. G. HALEY, Engineering Flora H. S. HALL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engineering Tupelo C. E. HAMILTON, Business Newton J. V. HAMILTON, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Engineering Maud R. R. HAMILTON, Beta Kappa, Engineering Gulfport G. HAMMER, Business Bay St. Louis R. A. HAMMER, Science Bay St. Louis J. W. HAMMOND, Science Columbia 8 ( 107) MEMBERS J. S. HANNAN, Pi Kappa Alpha, Siietnr ■ ■ ■ Huntington, W. Va. J. H. HARDY, Business l-cru R. M. HARMON, Kappa Sij ma, r.iiy,iuccr ' nin Batcsville M. B. HARTHCOCK, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Enf nifnin ' , CLirksdalc MARY ELIZABETH HARTNESS, Business Starkvillc H. T. HARWELL, Sigma Phi Epsilon, A ricnllurc .... Pachuta J. HARZ, Erifiiiiccriii} Vicksburg C. P. HAYNES, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Euninccy ' ni Pickens F. G. HAYNES, Agriculture New Albany J. T. HAYS, JR., Kappa Sigma, Agriculture Dublin W. J. HENRY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Business Meridian G. W. HENSON, Agriculture Ripley W. H. HESTER, Engineering Mathiston G. R. HIGGINBOTHAM, Engineering West Point META HIGHTOWER, Delta Kappa, Science StarkviUe A. J. HILL, Sigma Pi, Engineering Hazlchurst J. C. HILL, Engineering Laurel M. L. HILL, EJucation Booneville R. D. HINES, Pi Kappa Alpha, Business Yazoo City F. P. HINMAN, Education Greenwood S. V. HINSON, Engineering Tylertown P. G. HOGAN, Rho Zeta, Science Columbus E. H. HOLDER, Beta Kappa, Business Jackson F. M. HOLLANDSWORTH, Engineering Ricnzi C. H. HOPKINS, Science Guntown H. L. HOPPER, JR., Science Meridian R. E. HOPPER, Rho Zeta, Engineering DeKalb M I S S I S S ( 108) M I MEMBERS J. W. HUDSON, Pi Kjppj Alpha, Eiisiticnhis Grenada G. B. HUNT, Biiiiiicis Vicksburg R. C. HUNT, Engineering Forest V. C. IRBY, Alpha Tau Omega, Engineering Meridian A. J. W. JACKSON, Agriculture Mission, Tex. G. E. JAMES, Biiuncss Brookhaven D. C. JARVIS, Engineering Jackson J. N. JEFCOAT, Agriciil ine Soso M. J. JENNINGS, Engineering Shuqualak C. JONES, Science Hatticsburg C. B. JONES, Agriculture Germantown, Tenn. E. E. JONES, JR., Kappa Alpha, Agriculture Starkville J. O. JONES, Agriculture Booneville L. G. JONES, Phi Kappa Tau, Engineering Summit O. H. JONES, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculture Leland W. P. JONES, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Science Hattiesburg H. S. D. JORDAN, Science Ellisville J. R. KELLUM, Kappa Sigma, Agriculture Shaw J. B. KELLEY, Agriculture Lake W. W. KENNEDY, Agriculture Magec G. H. KENT, Business Columbia EDNA EARL KIMBELL, Education Starkville A. R. KING, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agriculture Greenwood J. A. KING, Business Dixon J. J. KING, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Business Swan Lake W. F. LaHATTE, Kappa Sigma, Engineering Vicksburg R. J. LAIRD, Agriculture Bassfield 8 ( 109) MEMBERS M. L. LANDRUM, liiishicss Tcliula T. W. LANDRUM, Sisma Alplia Kpsilon, Science Pickens L. J. LANE, Auriciil inc Macon T. H. LANG, JR., A ricidtnre Nitta Yuma J. P. LANGSTON, EJucalhii Ncwhcbron T. A. LANCASTER, Kappa Alpha, Science Meridian R. G. LARRIEU, A, riciil iirc Woodvillc W. LEA, JR., Beta Kappa, Enninecrina, Holly Springs F. T. LEAVELL, Aj riciilture glue Springs B. A. LEDBETTER, Sigma Pi, Engineering Corintli W. B. LEE, Engineering Kosciusko J. W. LEIGH, Alpha Tau Omega, Business West Point W. E. LEIGH, Engineering Hernando M. P. LEWIS, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Starkville W. C. LINDLEY, JR., Alpha Tau Omega, Engineering ■ . Starkville ELIZABETH LINDSEY, Chi Omega, Education Ruleville R. L. LIVINGSTON, Business Tupelo S. LIVINGSTON, Engineering Sherman E. R. LLOYD, JR., Beta Kappa, Business Starkville J. LOCKE, Business Columbus W. G. LOVORN, Agriculture Thomastown J. R. LOWE, Agriculture Pontotoc R. C. LOWE, Agricultural Eilucution Pontotoc JANE OWEN LUCAS, Chi Omega, Business Kosciusko I H. T. LUKE, Agriculture Preston A. L. LUNDY, Agriculture Philadelphia W. J. LUTZ, JR., Kappa Alpha, Coinniercinl Ariutiun • . . Canton M ( 110) M MEMBERS J. E. MABRY, JR., Sricicc Walthall J. W. MACON, Ay.riciiltiirc Slate Springs J. E. MADDOX, Biiuiicn Starkvillc J. H. MARTIN, Sigma Clii, Eiiniiu ' ciiiif:, Sliubuta R. I. MARTIN, JR., Sigma Pi, Business Purvis J. A. MASCHEK, Eiii iiu-ciiiis; Long Beach R. MATHES, Auric iil iirc Pleasant Grove C. P. MATTHEW ' S, Kappa Sigma, Enniiiccriu Enid W. C. MATTOX, Business Tupelo A. W. MAULDIN, Agiiriil tnc Waynesboro W. D. MAXEY, Alpha Tau Omega, Eiiiiiiicciiiig Brandon H. C. MAYO, Beta Kappa, En iuecriuji Quitman J. H. McCREIGHT, Agriculture Starkville G. A. McGARAH, Engineering Greenville W. D. McGEARY, Engineering Winona R. W. McKAY, Eiluccition Dossville MARY ELLEN McLEAN, Delta Kappa, Science .... Hattiesburg J. T. McLEMORE, Business Tomnolcn B. C. McNEESE, Sigma Pi, Engineering Foxworth J. L. McRAE, Engineering Cruger M. S. McWHIRTER, Education Randolph A. L. MEADERS, Agriculturtd EJucation Starkville R. MEASELLS, Agricultural Eilucntinn Morton D. M. MILLER, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering, Huntington, W. Va. J. S. MILLER, Engineering Boonevillc JIMMIE LEE MILLS, Business Starkville M. D. MIMS, Agriculture Starkville 8 ( III ) MEMBERS C. A. MIXON, ]kt.i K.ipp.i, Biniiicsi J,ickson D. R. MONROE, Business Newton R. MONTGOMIiRY, SiKma Pi, B w (  West Point W. L. MONTGOMERY, Rlio Zeta, Eiif iiiccrhi}; ■ ■ . State College C. C. MOORE, JR., Kappa Sigma, y,r ' u iiltun- .... Holly Springs F. R. MOORE, Business Tupelo R. E. MOORE, Enfiineeriiifi Crosby J. W. MOORHEAD, Aurkidlurc Starkville G. MORGAN, Aurictilliire Holly Springs W. O. MORGAN, AgrUiil inc Starkville E. J. MRAZ, Business Chicago, III. R. E. MURPHY, Phi Kappa Tau, Business Starkville M. P. MYERS, Kappa Alpha, Agriculture Dundee F. C. MYERS, Engineering Raleigh J. B. NANCE, Agriculture Corinth D. NAUGHER, Agricultural Education Pontotoc R. R. NEWSOM, Sigma Pi, Commercial Aviation Columbia W. . NICHOLSON, JR., Engineering Elliott G. NIX, Science Opp, Ala. J. C. NIX, Agriculture Moselle F. W. NORWOOD, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agriculture ■ . Columbus C. L. OAKES, JR., Engineering Gunnison C. B. OLIVER, Agricultural Engineering Lumberton, N. C. W. B. OLIVER, Pi Kappa Alpha, Science Laurel W. R. ORR, Kappa Sigma, Agriculture Helena, Ark. J. P. OVERSTREET, Agriculture DcKalb J. V. PACE, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha, Agriculture .... State College (112) k M S S S S I P P STATE MEMBERS O. B. PALMER, Ay,rkiiUHrc Preston E. E. PARKER, Srii-iuc Greenwood R. H. PARKER, JR., Pi Kappj Alpha, Agriculture .... Natchez R. PARRISH, Engineering Amory T. V. PAXTON, JR., Agriiiiitiiye Vicksburg V. H. PEALE, Pi Kapp.i Alpha, Science Natchez L. A. PEPPER, Alpha Tau Omega, Agriculture Vaughn AE B. PERRY, Kappa Sigma, Bininess Philadelphia W. P. PHILLIPS, Buiiness Starkville S. R. PITTS, Business Pontotoc R. W. POCHMANN, Engineering San Antonio, Texas J. A. PRESTRIDGE, JR., Engineering Brookhaven E. E. PREVOST, Agricultural Education McCool E. R. PRICE, Engineering DeKalb R. C. PRYOR, Kappa Alpha, Engineering Starkville J. W. PURTLE, Sigma Pi, Business Blytheville, Ark. S. L. RAGLAND, Alpha Tau Omega, Engineering Brandon MARJORIE RAMSEY, Business Starkville C. T. RAMZY, Agriculture Oxford R. B. RANDALL, Agriculture Gloster J. S. RAPER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Business Columbus J. H. RAY, Agriculture Starkville W. F. REA, III, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Sardis POLLY REED, Business Starkville F. E. RICH, Science Gulfport P. A. RICH, Alpha Tau Omega, Agricultural Engineering ■ . Itta Bena R. P. RICHMOND, Business Rolling Fork 8 ( 113) MEMBERS j. L. RICKS, EiiKiinriii,}! Woodville T. A. RIVKS, JR., Business I ' cl.ili.ncliic H. J. ROI5KRTS, Scinirc Manpliis, Tcnn. R. E. ROBERTS, Science McComb W. M. ROBERTS, Afiiiciil iire Amory E. D. ROBINSON, Pi K.ippa Alplm, Eiiaiiieeriiin Clarksdalc W. M. ROGERS, A}i,iciilf„,c Canton W. H. ROTSTEIN, Sigma Alpha Mii, Eny.iincyiny, .... Vicksburg G. M. ROWLAND, Business Dum.is, Ark. G. H. RUSSELL, Business Schiatcr E. G. SCHROEDER, Eni inceriny, West Point J. E. SCOTT, Agriculture Mantcc L. SEGAL, Sigma Alpha Mu, Science Clarksdalc S. R. SEGREST, Agriciil ine Port Gibson H. L. SEWALL, Engineering Coahoma P. W. SHAW, Beta Kappa, Engineering Gulfport J. C. SHEFFIELD, JR., Kappa Alpha, Business .... Helena, Ark. G. E. SHIVERS, JR., Edncalion Shivers J. T. SHOWS, Agriculture Soso B. SIMMONS, JR., Engineering Long Beach T. S. SIMPSON, JR., Science Winona W. B. SIMPSON, E,l ic,itinn Lyon E. B. SLOSS, Engineering Kosciusko C. M. SMITH, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agricnlliire Cleveland E. G. SMITH, Business Philadelphia J. B. SMITH, Agriculture Brookhavcn JANE SMITH, Business Starkvillc M I S S { 111 ) 4 M STATE MEMBERS M. R. SMITH, PI K.ipp.1 Alpli.i, Scicinf Clarksdalc O. G. SMITH, Aurhiilliiii- Pleasant Grovo P. P. SPARKMAN, Aaruiittiiic Cooksville G. c. sPi;r.D, JR., r.iiK ' iiiciiilii Coiiins J. W. SPHKR, JR., Axil, iil inc Goslicn Springs H. E. SPI-LI,, Pi K.ipp.i Aipli.i, Biisiinss Yazoo City S. F. STALI.INGS, JR., Alpha Tau Omega, Business . . . Greenville R. M. STALLWORTH, Sigma Alpha Ppsilon, i5 n  ,.vv . . . Meridian C. H. STANLEY, JR., liii.Kiinrihia Wesson J. M. STEPHENS, Agriculture Cedar Bluff M. D. L. STEPHENS, Business Water Valley H. O. STEPP, JR., Engineering Hattiesburg J. F. STERNE, Engineering Biloxi C. E. STEVENS, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Laurel A. O. STEWART, Sigma Pi, Business Jonestown R. E. STRATTON, III, Kappa Sigma, Science Clarksdale C. P. STROBLE, JR., Kappa Sigma, Engineering Meridian G. T. STUART, Sigma Chi, Engineering Jackson H. T. STUBBS, Sigma Chi, Business Philipp C. M. SUDDUTH, Business Tupelo F. P. SULLIVAN, Agriculture Winona LOUISE TALLICHET, Chi Omega, Business Starkville G. C. TATUM, JR., Agriculture Waynesboro J. TAYLOR, Agriculture Duck Hill J. C. TAYLOR, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agriculture ■ ■ ■ Friars Point R. E. TAYLOR, Agriculture Calhoun City R. P. TAYLOR, Engineering Grenada 8 ( 115] MEMBERS W. B. TAYLOR, JR., Beta Kappa, Ev hirniiin Jackson E. F. TEMPLE, JR., MrUiillurc Shannon J. L. TEMPLE, Diiihicii Ncttlcton C. E. TEMPLETON, Business Starkville W. E. THAXTON, Enghiecnti New Orleans, La. J. S. THERRELL, JR., Sigma Alplia Epsilon, Science ■ ■ Prairie Point K. A. THIGPEN, Engineering Sliaw A. E. THOMAS, Agriculture Piiiiadelpliia J. R. THOMPSON, JR., Business Columbus J. S. TOPP, Business Clarksdale G. R. TOWNSEND, Beta Kappa, Agriculture Brookhaven J. TRAYLOR, Engineering Charleston R. M. TUCKER, Agriculture Hamilton T. H. TULLOS, Agriculture Columbia J. D. TURNER, Kappa Alpha, Engineering Hatciesburg J. L. TURNER, Agriculture Covington, Tenn. J. A. TYSON, Kappa Alpha, Science Macon FRANCES UPCHURCH, Education Starkville J. L. UTROSKA, Business Greenwood H. R. VARNADO, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engineering ■ Pickens M. M. WADLINGTON, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Agriculture ■ ■ ■ Sledge B. WARD, Business Holcomb A. D. WARRINER, Engineering Jackson W. J. WATKINS, Education Gholson E. M. WATSON, Business Carrollton G. W. WEBB, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Business Star W. E. WEEMS, Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Shubuta MISS S S ( 114) M S S I S S I P P STATE MEMBERS J. K. WEST, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bmiin-ss McComb V. L. WHATLEY, AarkuUurc Sturgis P. NXHITAKER, Eihuiitioii Bentonia KATHRYN WHITE, lUhn.ition State College F. W. WHITE, JR., Alplia Tau Omega, Eiinhiecriuj ' , .... Canton R. W WHITE, JR., Beta Kappa, A ruiiltiire Long Beach W. W. WHITE, JR., Kappa Sigma, Eiiginefiiiig Moorhead M. WILBOURN, Alpha Tau Omega, Eiiginccrhig Carthage T. L. WILBURN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agricultitn ' Artesia J. H. WILKINSON, Business Roxie E. L. WILKINS, Sigma Pi, Science McComb G. W. WILLIAMSON, JR., Business Monticello C. A. WILSON, EJuCiition Preston H. T. WILSON, Kappa Sigma, Business Helena, Ark. R. A. WILSON, Agriculture Leland L. WINGATE, JR., Engineering Kilmichael C. WOOD, Sigma Chi, Engineering Jackson GAIL WOOD, Education StarkviUe N. H. WOOD, Kappa Sigma, Science Shaw T. L. WOOD, Agriculture Pontotoc R. L. WOODS, Agriculture Byhalia C. YATES, JR., Rho Zeta, Engineering Philadelphia K. YATES, Rho Zeta, Business Philadelphia W. E. YEATES, Kappa Sigma, Connnercinl Aiiation .... Canton J. R. YERGER, Science Biloxi C. E. YOUNG, Agriculture Mathiston J. S. YOUNG, Business Nettleton 8 ( 117) Weaver, Harrison and Gist set their politics in order. T HE bewildered face of Mr. Average Freshman is a stock sight on the fall campus of Mississippi State College, and the poor lad begins a life which he quickly decides is specially designed to hem him in with the hawing of upperclassmen. Rapid-fire is the watchword to the frosh who finds himself lost in the whirl of matriculation, signing this, answering that, until he comes out dizzy, broke, but happy — he thinks. After a tie-up with the military department in which both his con- scientious objections to war and unfitness for army life are overruled, he finds him- self the proud possessor of one rifle, one uni- form, and one headache. Two months pass and the freshman finds that all he has to do is sweep rooms, shine shoes, carry five laundries, make beds, and go to the dormitory stores at all times of the night. Homecoming day finds him decked out in the traditional pajamas, shivering in the cold, cold wind. At last, however, comes the long awaited Christmas holidays and freshman oratory reaches its heights. Realizing with exuberance is the favor- ite pastime of the frosh at the pre-yuletide season, and his speech-making only ends ( 118) H M A N ru... when he actually desists from his fatiguing labors. The shivering of the frosh in the pajama parade is nothing to his pre-mid-term exam fears. The first time — will he pass, get those fraternity grades, get enough hours to stay in school, make Phi Eta Sigma? Socko, bingo, slambo, and it ' s all over in five days of last minute cramming, tall coffees, and accumulation of long grey streaks in the temples. Mr. Average Freshman passes and begins to feel as if he knew a little about this college life, after all. Spring comes in all its glory and Mr. Frosh begins having strange feelings in the pit of — something. What the heck, says he, I can ' t afford to let college interfere with my nature studies. Long lazy days follow, and the freshman comes nearer and nearer to that coveted goal — Sophomore- ship! Alas, the worst is yet to come — final exams and the radio habit of signing off! Like all good things it ends — this fresh- man year — and leaves our erstwhile fresh- man possessing only his bald head in the Reveille to call up fond memories of those hectic days of yore. LEFT: Engineers of the future. CENTER: Freshman boot-black. RIGHT, TOP: Fancy haircuts. RIGHT, BOTTOM: The traditional pajama parade. ( 119; MEMBERS G. B. ACHORN, JR. • ■ • ■ Biloxi Sigma Alpha F.psilon Siiitnc W. L. ADAMS. JR. ■ • • Cliarlcsu.n Eiifiiiiiirhifi F. W. ADERHOLDT .... Shelby Kappa Alpha Eiitiim-criii) W. L. AKERS Pontotoc Eii)iiiiccring F. P. ALDRIDGE Lcl.md Sigma Alpha Epsilon Science F. r. ALEXANDER .... Gulfport Ai rictil mc J. J. ALFORD . . . Crystal Springs Kappa Alpha Agriculture E. R. ALTMAN • . Forrest City, Ark. Agriculture HAZEL ALVERSON .... Canton Science J. T. ANGLE Durant Kappa Alpha Business W. C. ANGLIN Saltilio Agriculture J. C. ARLEDGE, JR. . . . Vossburg Engineering J. K. ATKINS Eupora Science R. A. BAIRU, 111 . ' . . . Clarksdale Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering BESSIE MAUDE BAKER . . Meridian Delta Kappa Science C. BALCH Walnut F ngineering C. M. BANKS Helena, Ark. Kappa Sigma Iiu iness H. S. BARBOUR .... Holly Bluff Engineering J. J. BARKER, JR. . . Brewton, Ala. Engineering J. C. BARLOW Harrisvillc Education MEMBERS H. H. BARNES Clarksdale Sigma Alpha I ' psilon Agriculture W. H. BARR Silver Creek F.iluciition G. C. BARRETT McCool Agriculture L. B. BARRIER .... Rolling Fork Engineering M. M. BATSON Jackson Business V. G. BEARD Hcathman Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture S. H. BEATTY Lambert Engineering I. F. BEHR Vicksburg Engineering H. A. BELL Vicksburg Kappa Sigma Engineering H. C. BELL, JR. .... Starkville Kappa Sigma Business P. G. BURNHEIM .... Gulfport Beta Kappa Science R. E. BERRY Jackson Engineering K. BIELECKI .... Camden, N. J. Business G. H. BLACK Marks Sigma Phi Epsilon Science W. T. BLACK Isola Engineering J. A. BLACKBURN ■ . . Booncville Engineering J. K. BLOCKER Edinburg Education N. B. BLOUNT .... Llatticsburg Sigma Phi Epsilon j Business N. V. BODDIE Gulfport Pi Kappa Alpha Business M E. W. BOGGAN Amory Agriculture ( 120) MEMBERS N. A. BOLOGNA Shaw Sigma Phi Epsilon Science G. W. BOND Biloxi I. L. BOUNDS Shubuta Business T. C. BOUNDS Shuquaiak Engincfrini J. D. BOX Itta Bena Eclitcd ioii J. A. BOYKIN Catchings Alpha Tau Omega Education J. V. BRADY West Point Business R. L. BRANTON .... Greenville Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture L. H. BRECKENRIDGE • . Gholson Education T. J. BREWSTER Tutwiler Sigma Pi Engineering J. L. BRISCOE Vaiden Agriculture J. A. BRISCOE Kosciusko Kappa Sigma Engineering E. H. BROWN Starkville Sigma Chi Engineering W. F. BRUCE Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business J. L. BUCK West Point Agriciillure P. P. BUESCHER Meridian Engineering J. W. BUNNER .... Greenwood Business D. iM, BURROW Byhalia Kappa Sigma Engineering J. M. BUTLER Corinth Kappa Sigma Engineering F. L. BYARS Noxapater Engineering MEMBERS J. W. CAFFEY Lyon Kappa Sigma Agriculture A. CALABRO . . Jersey City, N. J. Engineering W. M. CALLAHAN • . . Noxapater Beta Kappa Business M. R. CAMPBELL .... Columbus Business F. CARPENTER . . New Hope, Ala. Business J. E. CARPENTER, JR. . . Grenada Beta Kappa Science S. CARPI Syracuse, N. Y. Education D. R. CARR Tupelo Engineering C. M. GARY Rolling Fork Agriculture C. D. CASTLES Sessums Sigma Chi Engineering F. W. CHAMBERS, JR. . . Jackson Beta Kappa Education L. D. CHANDLER . . . West Point Engineering E. S. CHILD Shelby Kappa Alpha Agriculture H. CHRISTIAN . • . Fernbank, Ala. Education R. C. CLAIBORNE .... Indianola Pi Kappa Alpha Science R. T. CLANTON . . . Waynesboro Agriculture A. E. CLARK Biloxi Engineering J. T. CLARK Shaw Engineering T. A. CLARK Mound, La. Engineering J. R. CLIETT West Point Business (121) MEMBERS R. ' . COBB, JR. Amoiy L. T. COKKR Y.1700 City Eiisiiicfiiiig C. B. COLBKRT .... Brooksvillc Science H. COLE PhiLidclpliia Agriciil iire F. COLEMAN Itta Bona Eii iiieeriiix W . G. COLEMAN Carter A)!iriciilline I. M. CONNER Indianola Business T. B. COOK Canton Alpha Tau Omega Science H. CORHERN Starkvillc Sigma Chi Annciiltiire J. D. COX, JR. Canton Rho Zeta Business J. J. COX Columbus Efigineering S. J. COX, JR.. Charleston Engineering E. CRABB Dennis Engineering S. V. CRAFT Heidelberg Engineering W. CRAIG Pulaski Business J. C. CRIGLER Starkville Sigma Chi Science J. V. CROMANS Belmont Science W. G. CROUCH Tremont Engineering J. CRUTCHER . . . Hcnning, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture H. J. CURRAN .... Yazoo City Pi Kappa Alpha Business H. A. CURTIS DeKalb Agriculture M. W. CYBULSKI . Camden, N. J. Business teS k4nen MEMBERS L. M. DARR Clarksdale Engineering C. DAVIS, JR. hta Bena E.iluca i(in D. H. DAVIS Itta Bena Alpha Tau Omega EilllCd ioi! H. P. DAVIS, JR., Chattanooga, Tenn. Eiluciition N. S. DAVIS Ackerman Science L. DAVIS Preston Education J. L. DEATON luka Engineering V. P. DeJEAN, jr. . . . Pascagoula Sigma Chi Engineering J. M. DENMAN, jr. . . Charleston Engineering E. W. DICKINSON .... Magnolia Engineering E. H. DILLWORTH .... Amory E(hiciif iii J. DiMARIA, jr. Gulfport Engineering W. C. DORRIS, jr. . . Yazoo City Business R. V. DREWRY ■ Union City, Tenn. Business M. M. DUCOTE, JR. . • . Gulfport Engineering O. DUNCAN Corinth Science J. E. DUPUY Looxahoma Agriculture A. F. EATON Holly Bluff Alpha Tau Omega Science T. A. EBERSOLE . . Glasgow, Mont. Engineering W. M. EDWARDS, JR. . • . Deeson Kappa Alpha Science W. W. EDWARDS Shaw Agriculture C. N. EGGER, JR. ... • Caledonia Sigma Pi Business (122) .. Lcv S • • • MEMBERS C. p. EGGHR Hjmilton Sigma Plii lipsiloii j. A. ELLAR D Jackson Science I. C. ELLIS Cl:irksdalc Agriculture R. J. ELLIS Vicksburg Sch ' iicc H. I. ELLZEY Goss Eiigiiiecriiis E. R. ELROD .... Memphis, Tcnn. Kappa Alpha Engineering R. ELY Mintcr City Engineering G. P. FANT Vicksburg Kappa Alpha Engineering G. B. FERRELL .... Batcsville Agricnifiire J. H. FLETCHER . . . Ciarksdaic Engineering T. A. FLORENCE • . . Courtland AgricnI itre J. C. FORBES Benoit Agriculture J. S. FORD Bay Springs Engineering R. B. FORD Hazlchurst Engineering B. H. FOWLKES Amory Agrieiil ure H. M. FRANCE Maud Science E. G. FRANK Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering K. C. FREEMAN Artesia Agriculture M. L. FREEMAN, JR. . . Starkvillc Sigma Chi Science J. FRIED . . . X ' ilmington, Delaware Educcition H. L. FURR Hickory Fiat Engineerijig R. B. GALLO X ' AY • Mississippi City Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering HmHh n PQ MEMBERS J. E. GALYEAN Corinth Sigma Pi Engineering W. H. GANN • . Chattanooga, Tcnn. Science J. J. GANNAWAY, JR. . . Ncsbitt Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture A. E. GARRIS .... Chicago, 111. Buiiness E. W. GARRISON .... Tremont Agriculture F. W. GARY Eupora Business T. W. GAY Okolona Engineering D. GILL Nesbitt Agriculture L. P. GILLENTINE, JR., Lake Cormorant Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering T. W. GILLILAND .... Tremont Eilucatiou H. Q. GILLIS Gulfport Beta Kappa Business C. H. GIST, JR. . . • Helena, Ark. Kappa Sigma Engineering J. GIVENS, JR. McComb Engineering R. M. GOODLOE .... Jackson Engineering E. R. GOOGE Fulton Agriculture F. A. GRAHAM Earl, Ark. Engineering KATHRYN E. GRAY . • Crawford Science B. K. GREEN LeakesviUe Education A. GRESHAM Jackson Science J. P. GRICE Rolling Fork Business W. B. GRIFFIN Jackson Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering ESTHER GRIFFIN ■ . • Starkvillc Chi Omega Education ( 123 MEMBERS H. H. GRIFFIN Fulton Etigiiiecrhif; J. B. GRIFFIN Tamp.1, Fh. Business R. G. GRIFFITH .... Mt. Olive Eilucatioii T. C. GRIFFITH .... Ackcrm.in Science F. O. GRITTMAN Drew Eng,iiieering E. GROTTA Chicago, III. Sigma Pi Science E. W. GWTN Greenwood Alpha Tau Omega En)!,incering S. W. HAAGA, JR. - . . Clarksdale Sigma Alpha Epsilon Science M. D. HALE Cleveland Engineering W. N. HAGGARD - . . Louisville Agriculture M. G. HALL Greenwood Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture W. M. HALL Tupelo Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering K. C. HAMMOND, JR. . . . Utica Engineering J. F. HAND West Science Q. R. HARDAGE .... Madden Agriculture J. T. HARDIN Macon Kappa Alpha Engineering R. B. HARDY Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilon Business J. A. HARPER .... Vicksburg Engineering W. L. HARPER Jackson Agriculture E. D. HARRIS, JR. .... Duncan Business E. P. HARRIS Winona Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering G. P. HARRISON Biloxi Kappa Sigma Business PUSill MEMBERS R. D. HARRISON . - . Clarksdale Agriculture L. M. HAVARD Lucedale Education J. R. HAYES Greenwood Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture G. S. HAZARD .... Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilon Science ERIN ANN HEARON . . Starkville Chi Omega Business J. G. HEARON Jackson Business W. T. HEGMAN, JR. . ■ Holly Bluff Pi Kappa Alpha Business J. R. HELMS West Point Agriculture L. B. HEMETER .... Seminary Agriculture J. G. HENRY Pontotoc Agriculture J. R. HENRY Sarepta Agriculture F. E. HENSON, JR. • . . Charleston Rho Zeta Agriculture S. F. HERRIN Durant Kappa Sigma Business M. S. HERZOG .... Vicksburg Kappa Sigma Business C. S. HESTER, JR. Sallis Engineering J. D. HETTINGER, Kansas City, Mo. Business F. B. HICKS Macon Engineering P. V. HICKS . • • . Memphis, Tenn. Business B. J. HILBUN Jackson Alpha Tau Omega Agriculture O. H. HILL Louisville Education J. C. HILLMAN Neely Education T. H. HILLMAN .... Leakesville Engineering ( 124) MEMBERS E. H. HILTON StarkviUc Engineering U. C. HINES McComb Rho Zeta Engineering R. H. HINSON .... Tylertown Engineering A. D. HITT, JR. Eupora Engineering F. E. HODGE . . Washington, D. C. hiiunea C. D. HODGES • ■ ■ Ocean Springs Science B. G. HOLADAY Louise Pi Kappa Alpha B«s ;;fss E. ' A. HOLLINGSWORTH . Carthage Education G. F. HOLLOWELL .... Leland Engineering J. J. HOLMAN .... Carrollton Engineering H. H. HOLTON Jackson Kappa Sigma Science K. B. HORN Cohay Science W. R. HOWARD .... Gunnison Science H. H. HOWELL . . ■ Philadelphia Engineering L. Q. HOXIE Vicksburg Business G. P. HUFFSTETTER . . . Biloxi Agriculture K. E. HUGHES Benoit Business S. L. HULL Winona Science J. W. HUMPHRIES .... Durant Kappa Sigma Business A. R. HUTCHENS . . . Yazoo City Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering R. W. JACKSON . . . Ocean Springs Business W. C. JEFFERSON . . . Inverness Beta Kappa Business K H v ' - . H H . I A M MEMBERS O. B. JEFFREYS, JR. • • • • Flora Engineering J. L. JENKINS Kosciusko Agriculture J. A. JENSEN . • Albuquerque, N. M. Education G. H. JOHNSON . ■ . Noxapater Engineering J. H. JOHNSON • . . SheflSeld, Ala. Business MILDRED JOHNSON . Philadelphia Business R. N. JOHNSON . ■ • Bassett, Ark. Business S. W. JOHNSON Richton Engineering W. B. JOHNSON, JR. • . Greenville Science W. L. JOHNSON ■ ■ • Yazoo City Engineering J. D. JONES McComb Business J. W. JORDAN Carter Business H. PEARL KATZ .... StarkviUe Science SUSAN KEAN StarkviUe Education W. D. KEARNEY Money Sigma Pi Business J. M. KELLY, JR. ... ■ Itta Bena Kappa Sigma Business T. B. KENNARD .... StarkviUe Engineering C. T. KEYS Rosedale Science H. A. KLUMB . . Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Engineering F. W. KLYCE Sardis Sigma Pi Business W. L. KNIGHT Amory Engineering W. A. KUCERA . . . Waukegan, III. Business ( 125) MEMBERS C. R. 1 AMBl RT .... IWlnioiu Ai riilil liic J. 1), 1 ANDIN West Point C. S. LANE, JR. .... H.utlcsbui-K Kapp.i Alph.i Sricticc ■ H. D. LANE Grcn.ul.i Eii ;iiuti ii:}; W. A. LEMON .... Ocean Springs W. C. LEONARD . . . Kosciusko Aiph.i Tau Omeg.i Eiifiiitrcriiii W. H. LESLIE, JR. Ethel Alpli.i T.iu Omega Eiigiiiccriiig J. B. LEWIS Star Eiliicii ioii ,). E. LEWIS Cleveland A};r iiil iirc D. D. LITTLE Jackson EtIiiCiilioii M. H. LITTLETON • • Starkvillc Biiihicss J. A. LOCKRIDGE .... Tremont Ay ricnltnrc A. E. LONG Kossuth Sigma Pi Agricul nre J. T. LOVE Jackson Eiii iitccriiii; C. H. LOVEJOY . . Memphis, Tcnn. £;;,i;  ( ' ( ' r ;;,ij R. M. LOWE Yokcna Ai riciilfiirc P. E. LUKE Jackson Eiif;ii cfi iiifi J. C. LUNDY Greenwood P. K. LUTKEN Jackson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scii ' iHc J. T. I.UTZ Canton Kappa Alpha Eiigiiicti iiig J. MACIASZ Chicigo, 111. Business N. MACKIE Chicago, 111. Engineering MEMBERS E. A. Mac LANE Anna, 111. Business L. F. MAHONEY . . . Vicksburg Engineerinti W. J. MAJURE Madden AgriciiUnre R. R. MALONE .... Cleveland Agriculture W. E. MANNING Drew Business C. MARION, JR. Amory Engineering J. MARTIN Jackson Science L. L. MARTIN Starkvillc Sigma Chi Business W. P. MARTIN Jackson Engineering F. H. MASON Selma, Ala. Kappa Sigma Engineering J. D. MATHER LY . . . Aberdeen Science C. D. MATTHEWS . • . Jackson Engineering R. L. MATTHEWS, JR. . • • Belzoni Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering H. G. MAXWELL .... Shubuta Pi Kappa Alpha Science NETTIE M. MAXWELL . . Starkvillc Education E. C. MAYFIELD Tchula Business D. McBEE Greenwood Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture W. T. McBRYDE . . . New Albany Agriculture E. C. McCARLEY . . • Sanatorium Alpha Tau Omega j Engineering W. A. McCLELLAN .... Laurel Business C. V. McCLESKEY, JR. . • Okolona Engineering PHYLLIS McCOOL . . • Kosciusko Chi Omega Business ( 126) « LcvS • • • MEMBERS V. S. McCOY Morton Agriciilfurc J. McCULLAR Tupelo Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eiisiiiccring F. L. McDANIEL • • Kerrville, Tcnn. Science G. R. McDowell . . . Columbus Engiiit ' criiig L. E. McGregor • • • Brookli-ncn Engineering B. McGREW Seminary Agriciilfiire V. H. McINTYRE • • . Columbus Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering B. D. McKINNEY Carter Business N. J. McMULLEN, JR. • ■ • Sumner Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering K. D. McNEIL .... Philadelphia Kappa Sigma Engineering R. M. McPHEARSON ■ • • Meridian Agriculture 1. H. McQUIRTER • Memphis, Tenn. Business R. K. McREE Holcomb Agriculture V. R. McREYNOLDS • • Starkvillc Agriculture E. L. McWHIRTER • ■ . Randolph Education W. P. McWILLIAMS, JR., Daleville Rho Zeta Agriculture W. H. MIDDLETON . . Indianola Pi Kappa Alpha Business W. A. MILLS Kossuth Agriculture J, M. MIMS Starkvillc Agriculture J. MIMS Starkvillc Agriculture H. F. MINTON .... Helena, Ark. Education MEMBERS F. W. MITTS, JR. .... Enterprise Sigma Alpha Epsilon Science E. M. MOBLEY .... Rolling Fork Engineering J. B. MONTGOMERY • . ■ Laurel Engineering J. L. MONTGOMERY • . . Strong Engineering J. T. MONTGOMERY, III, Yazoo City Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering R. H. MONTGOMERY . . Greenville Engineering W. G. MONTGOMERY . . Durant Engineering J. E. MONTIN • • • Allegany, N. Y. Engineering A. F. MOORE Eupora Agriculture J. L. MOORE Jackson Business J. H. MOORE Pope Agriculture S. M. MOOREHEAD • • • Tupelo Business CATHERINE MORGAN, Starkvillc Business A. C. MORRIS West Engineering R. H. MOSELEY Lyon Kappa Sigma Engineering R. E. MURFF .... Calhoun City Agriculture E. E. MURRAY, JR. . . ■ ■ Oxford Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering L. F. MYERS Brandon Agriculture R. B. MYERS Dundee Kappa Alpha Agriculture W. E. NAGLE .... Tishomingo Engineering C. C. NASON Sturgis Education W. L. NASON Utica Engineering G. M. NATION, JR. • • • Columbus Engineering ( 127; MEMBERS • H. NELSON .... CIevcl.,nd Agriciil inc J. F. NIXON, JR. . . . Tishomingo Business J. H. NOBLES Marks Sigma Plii Epsilon Business L. R. NORMAN Corinth Sigma Pi Business G. G. NOWLIN Coahoma Alpha Tau Omega Eiiginceriiiif MARY ALICE OAKES • State College Science J. H. ODOM Durant Pi Kappa Alpha Biisinesi F. A. PAGE ...... Starkville Science G. D. PALMER, JR. . . . Ruleville Engineering F. H. PARKER Meridian Science T. A. PATTERSON . . . Jackson Engineering J. C. PATTON .... Water Valley Engineering J. K. PATTON . . Lafayette Springs Engineering F. A. PATTY Prairie Point Kappa Alpha Agriculture J. A. PEARSON Lambert Agriculture J. D. PEPPER Jackson Kappa Sigma Engineering S. L. PERRY Greenville Engineering M. W. PETERSON .... Sturgis Agriculture W. B. PETERSON .... Sturgis Agriculture J. P. PHILLIPS Derma Engineering B- PIERCE Fulton Science T. K. PILGREEN .... Clarksdale Agriculture mm mMI teS Uwve v . MEMBERS W. L. PINKSTON .... Meridian Engineering J. L. PIONTKOWSKI, Camden, N. J. Agriculture W. L. PITTMAN Grenada Agriculture H. O. PIXLEY Clarksdale Engineering D. P. POPE Coldwater Agriculture R. B. PORTER • • • • Clarksdale Engineering R. N. PRICE . . . Covington, Tenn. Agriculture M. J. PRIEBATSCH • . Brookhaven Sigma Alpha Mu Science H. S. PROSSER McComb Business R. J. PURSER Carpenter Agriculture LOYCE QUINN Sturgis Business J. L. QUINNELLY . . . Meridian Kappa Alpha Science E. N. RANDLE • . . Blue Mountain Agriculture T. W. RANKIN . . . Mendenhall Agriculture F. RANSOM, JR Aberdeen Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture J. A. RASBERRY Tupelo Education C. RAWMON .... Blue Springs Engineering J. K. REA Sardis Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering J. H. REDDIN .... Hattiesburg Engineering M. F. REISMAN • • ■ Hughes, Ark. Sigma Alpha Mu Agriculture S. J. RENALDO .... Indianola Engineering J. RICE Belzoni Business ( 128) tcv • • MEMBERS R. E. RICE Starkville A$,r ' tcu tt(re S. E. RICE Gulfport Engineering G. B. RICH Chicago, III. En)(inecring R. G. ROACH . . . Memphis, Tenn. Agriciil iire D. W. C. ROBERTS • . Spring Lake Science F. D. ROBERTS Earl, Ark. AgriciiUurc J. R. ROBERTS Jackson Beta Kappa Business B. L. ROBINSON Laurel Kappa Sigma Science H. B. RODGERS .... Clarksdale Sigma Alpha Epsilon Science R. N. RODGERS • • • New Albany Engineering R. B. ROSE Swan Lake Alpha Tau Omega Engineering M. T. ROTENBERRY • • Oakland Education S. A. RUSSELL .... Vicksburg Engineering C. G. RUTLEDGE .... Ripley Agriculture W. W. SAGE Drew Business C. SANDERS Madden Agriculture D. W. SARTIN Fulton Business J. P. SCHUMAN Biloxi Engineering J. F. SCOGGIN, JR. • . . Starkville Science C. A. SCOTT Jackson Pi Kappa Alpha Business G. W. SCOTT .... Morgan City Agriculture J. H. SCOTT, JR. ■ ■ Memphis, Tenn. Agriculture MEMBERS E. L. SCREWS Holly Bluff Engineering J. M. SEAWRIGHT Macon Sigma Chi Science C. H. SHAMBURGER . . Brandon Business W. W. SHANNON .... Macon Science JANE A. SHEETS ■ ■ . State College Delta Kappa Business D. S. SHERARD .... Vicksburg Kappa Alpha Engineering R. D. SHERWOOD • . • Jackson Business J. F. SHIDDELL, JR. . • . Gulfport Engineering C. M. SHINN, JR. .... BatesviUe Kappa Sigma Engineering T. H. SHOWERS Drew Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering C. G. SIMMONS Rosedale Kappa Sigma Engineering G. L. SIMMONS .... Hillsboro Agriculture R. E. SIMMONS .... Magnolia Etiuciition T. M. SIMMONS Pettit Alpha Tau Omega Engineering G. V. SLACK Greenwood Pi Kappa Alpha Agriculture C. A. SMITH Drew Agriculture C. B. SMITH, JR. • • • Holly Springs Kappa Alpha Engineering E. C. SMITH, JR. • • • Brookhaven Engineering E. E. SMITH, JR. Glendora Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agriculture H. R. SMITH New Albany Engineering L. SMITH Chicago, 111. Business M. P. SMITH, JR. Jackson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Science II ( 129 MEMBERS O. K. SMITH Corinth Business T. B. SMITH . . . Blythcvillc. Ark. Eits-iiiccrhis D. L. SMYTHE Greenville Sigma Alpha Epsilon Science R. T. SOUSLEY, JR. . Oce.in Springs Sigma Chi Engineering R. O. SPARKS Tupelo Engineering J. B. SPELL Georgetown Agriculture W. M. SPRATLIN . . . Vardaman Agriculture C. R. STAMPLEY .... Murphy Alpha Tau Omega Engineering R. L. STANLEY .... Columbus Engineering R. T. STATON, JR. Union Engineering L. H. STINSON .... Greenwood Science T. ST. JOHN, JR. . . . Hattiesburg Pi Kappa Alpha Science B. C. STUART, JR Macon Agriculture S. R. SULESKI . . . Camden, N. J. Business P. B. SULLIVAN Mize Phi Kappa Tau Education R. L. SULLIVAN Walls Kappa Alpha Agriculture D. H. SWAIN New Albany Agriculture W. H. SWILLEY Fannin Alpha Tau Omega Engineering H. G. TABB Greenwood Pi Kappa Alpha Science W. D. TADLOCK .... Raleigh Engineering K. F. TARVER Webb Engineering J. W. TAUTGES Jackson Engineering teS lt4rwA MEMBERS N. TAYLOR Clarksdale Kappa Sigma Agriculture J. H. THOMAS .... Jasper, Mo. Engineering W. A. THOMAS . . . Michigan City Agriculture FRANCES I. THOMPSON, Starkville Education P. D. THOMPSON . . Taylorsville Business S. D. THOMPSON - . . Columbus Beta Kappa Science W. H. THOMPSON • • . Louisville Alpha Tau Omega Engineering Z. H. THOMPSON .... Jackson Engineering A. H. THORNTON . Engineering Amory C. F. THORSSON .... Gary, Ind. Beta Kappa Business M. TIGRET • ■ • Soda Springs, Idaho Science G. H. TROTTER • • Shreveport, La. Business W. F. TURMAN, JR. • • Horn Lake Sigma Phi Epsilon Education J. G. TURNAGE .... Yazoo City Science P. D. TURPIN, JR. Taylor Engineering J. R. ULMER .... Brookhavcn Sigma Phi Epsilon Business CATHERINE UPCHURCH, Starkville Education R. A. UPSHUR .... Greenwood Sigma Pi Business O. E. VARNADO Gloster Engineering W. W. VAUGHAN ■ • ■ Columbus Kappa Alpha Business A. B. WADE Starkville Agriculture P. H. WADKINS, JR. . • • Corinth Engineering { 130) MEMBERS S. E. WAGGONER, JR. . . Carthage AgricHlftirc A. C. WALKER Starkville Business J. L. WALKER Woodland Etigiiiecriii} L. C. WALKER . - ThomasviUe, Ala. Phi Kappa Tau Science C. D. WALLER Oxford Agrici lfitre NANCY WAMSLEY - . State College Chi Omega Education E. L. WARD Jackson Engineering J. D. WARNACK, JR. • • . McComb Business H. H. WARREN, JR. • Walnut Grove Engineering W. A. WARREN Brandon Business E. C. WATKINS . . Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega Engineering ROSA V. WATKINS • • • Starkville Business C. WATSON Drew Agriculture S. O. WATSON, JR. . . Brookhaven Sigma Phi Epsilon Science W. WATSON Drew Agriculture D. M. WATTS Starkville Education W. D. WEAVER Corinth Kappa Sigma Business S. B. WEBB, JR. Parchman Science C. A. WEEKS Vance Agriculture T. S. WEEMS Shubuta Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering C. E. WELLS Walthall Agriculture H, R, WELLS Shuqualak Business MEMBERS J- Q- WEST Sardis Kappa Sigma Engineering F. L. WESTBROOK, JR., Ocean Springs Science H. A. WHERRY, JR., Van Wert, Ohio Business S. Y. WILHITE, JR. . . . West Point Science E. P. WILLIAMS Starkville Business F. C. WILLIAMS Prentiss Business F. E. WILLIAMS Tremont Education L. R. WILLIAMS Jackson Business MARGARET WILLIAMS . . Jackson Chi Omega Business P. WILLIAMS Aberdeen Agriculture D. P. WILLIFORD . . . Clarksdale Rho Zeta Engineering T. Y. WILLIFORD .... Cleveland Sigma Alpha Epsilon Science F. C. WILSFORD, JR. . . Vicksburg Pi Kappa Alpha Engineering J. M. WILSON Sardis Education W. B. WOLD Jackson Beta Kappa Science A. B. WOMBLE . • . Pleasant Grove Agriculture R. M. WOOD Collins Engineering J. W. WOODWARD . . . Louisville Science S. H. WYATT Lula Science J. C. WYNN Geneva, Ala. Education S. M. YOUNG • . - Tela, Honduras Engineering J. H. YORK Dorsey Agriculture ( 131 ' ■t- ' .y ' %. ' . ' : . In contrast to the snow-white bolls of cotton, these Negroes go indifferently about their task handed down to them from slave days. MARCHES ON! j_ RAMP, tramp, tramp, listen to the beat of the marching feet of the Mississippi State College R. O. T. C, already recognized as one of the nation ' s leading military or- ganizations, marching on to gain even greater laurels among the cadet corps of the land. Little more than a perfect rating can be expected of any organization, and that is what the local R. O. T. C. has obtained in the last seven spring inspections! Ex- cellent, the highest possible ranking, has been conferred on the State College cadet corps in 1930, 1931, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, and 1937! Thus, for nearly a decade, neither the secondary rating of Satisfac- tory nor the lowest rating of Unsatis- factory has been given the local military organization. The military department as a whole has excellent morale, is not satisfied to rest on past laurels, but is determined to carry on to new heights of excellence and efficiency, enthusiastically declares Major Villaret. Whether viewed from the standpoint of present organization or of past record, Mississippi State has just reason to view its Reserve Officers Training Corps with pride. According to Major Villaret, who speaks from the experience of a long army career, The student officers of Mississippi State compare favorably with those I have seen in any school. The local student officers show a very definite spirit of self-reliance and aptitude for their work. I am sure that the excellent example they are setting will cause the less experienced members of the R. O. T. C. to emulate them to attain high positions of honor in the corps. Not only is the spirit of State Marches On caught by the student members of the corps, but the regular army personnel of the military department is in step and lead- ing the way. A visible effort is being made on the part of the personnel to improve efficiency and interest in the work of turn- ing out bigger and better R. O. T. C. units from Mississippi State. The staff is bending every effort to prepare the student inter- ested in military as a career, to take over efficiently, openings in the air corps, coast guard, and marine corps. The conduct of the military department is in accordance with the most modern principles and prac- tices in the science of military education. Local instructors offer advanced systems of tactics and grading which are in vogue with those used in the outstanding educational institutions of the United States. So unfurl the Maroon banner, strike up the band! State marches on! THE COLOR GUARD passes in review, bearing aloft the Maroon and White of Mis- sissippi State and the flag of our countrv. Reproduced by special permission of The Na- tional Geographic Society. ( 135) U. S. ARMY OFFICERS Major G. Villaret, Jr P. M. S. and T. Major W. L. Ritter Infantry Major M. Heilfron C. A. C. Captain J. H. Stokes Infantry Captain C. P. Young C. A. C. Captain W. K. Stennis C. A. C. FRONT: Villaret, Ritter, Heilfron. REAR: Stokes, Young, Stennis. MAJOR G. VILLARET, JR. Professor Military Science and Tactics CADET REGIMENTAL STAFF R. L. Bradley Colonel J. B. Carpenter .... Lieufciianf Colonel A. C. Ford Captain B. L. Broome Captain J. W. Harding Captain Miss Nancy Trigg Sponsor The cadet colonel and members of the cadet regimental staff have received the F k highest honor that can be bestowed upon fei, ' a student in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. When the regiment is on parade, it is the duty of this group to officially view RICHARD LEE BRADLEY, JR and examine the troops as they pass in Colonel review. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ford, Broome, Tri3g, Bradley, Carpenter, Harding. Il SCABBARD ani BLADE COMPANY B W OFFICERS T. V. BARNETT Captain R. P. FRENCH First Lieutenant R. L. BRADLEY, JR. Second Lieutenant R. E. PRICE Fint Ser. eant V_yOiMPANY B of Scabbard and Blade has, throughout the scholastic session of 1937-38, presented at the exercises of High School Day, Engineers ' Day, Homecoming, the annual spring Military Pageant, the Clay County Fair, — held annually in West Point, — and at the yearly State Fair in Jackson, comprehensive technical drill movements. After being chosen by incumbent members of the crack drill company, neophytes are put through a strenuous week of early morning and afternoon drills on the campus, followed by an all night duty at a nearby location. The onion-bedecked troop is formally installed after com- pletion of the hellacious week of activity. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS Colonel I. D. ShssuMS T. W. Barnett J. R. Ellis R. E. Price Major E. L. Lucas J. A. Blanchard A. C. Ford O. K. Stampley Lieut. W. E. Ragland R. L. Bradley, Jr. R. P. French E. M. Stiles Lieut. J. O. Branton U. J. Carruth J. S. Gibson Hoke Stone Captain C. P. Young, Faculty Ailiiior E. B. Christian C. A. Glover, Jr. E. F. Todd W. J. Crecink, Jr. T. W. Hardy V. K. Wagner HONORARY MEMBERS h. C. Dilworth R. S. Johnson T. G. Wells Gov. Hugh L. White W. G. Duke J. T. McMullan J. E. Windham Pres. G. D. Humphrey D. B. Price TOP: The company in close order drill. FIRST ROW: Barnett, Bradley, Carruth, Christian, Crecink. SECOND ROW: Dilworth, Duke, Ellis, Ford, French. THIRD ROW: Gibson, Glover, Hardy, Johnson, McMuilan. FOURTH ROW: Price, D. B., Price, R. E., Stampley, Stiles. FIFTH ROW; Stone, Todd, Wells, Windham. ( 139) 1 BATTALION STAFFS COAST ARTILLERY J. S. Gibson Major W. I. Ki-ARY Captain, Executive T. W. Barnett f ' ri7 Licutoiaiit R. P. French First Lieutenant C. R. Boone First Lieutenant D. Carr First Lieutenant Alice Watson Sponsor INFANTRY ■ J. A. Blanchari) Major O. G. Idom First Lieutenant T. F. FiARPER First Lieutenant E. S. FiERRiNGTON .... First Lieutenant J. G. Sauls First Lieutenant Margaret Williams Sponsor LEFT TO RIGHT: Sauls, Williams, Herrington, Blanchard, Harper, Idom. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barnett, Keary, Watson, Guy, Gibson, Boone, Carr. f COMPANY A LEFT TO RIGHT: Barrett, Christian, Baker, Crosby, Price, Hardison. SENIORS A. B. BAKER • • C. A. BARRETT D. B. PRICE . . Ciiptain and Company CoinmanJcr First Lieutenant tint Lieutenant D. A. CHRISTIAN R. C. HARDISON D. C. CROSBY • . • Fint Lieutenant ■ First Lieutenant SeconJ Lieutenant W. E. STUCKEY • C. D. BARTON • C. E. ESTESS • . O. T. HAMMETT L. R. Bridges R. G. Caperton V. R. Chesteen G. L. DiSHAROON H. M. Dyle H. C. Eastland R. L. Ebberman C. H. Adams J. J. Alford W. H. Barr H. C. Bell N. B. Blount J. D. Box R. L. Branton J. W. Caffey S. Carpi W. G. Coleman W. H. COHERN J. F. Crutcher H. J. CURRAN L. Davis H. I. Ell ' zey M. G. Hall JUNIORS First Sergeant C. W. JONES Sergeant F. A. MOORE Sergeant R. H. SULLIVAN Sergeant H. C. TIPTON N. E. WOODALL Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant L. I. Feldman J. S. Ferretti C. E. Hamilton H. T. Harwell J. B. Kelly R. J. Laird M. L. Landrum L. M. M. S. M. H. J. A. K. F. J. C. W. E. W. S. J. L. S. M. W. H. M. W, W. B M. L. E. N. T. W FRESHMEN Havard Herzog Little ton Lechridge Locke LUNDY Manning McCoy Moore moorehead Nelson . Peterson Peterson PiTTMAN Randle Rankin SOPHOMORES F. T. Leavell R. C. Lowe E. E. Martin F. R. Moore D. Naugher J. C. Nix C. Payne M. F. Reisman J. Rice T. D. Rushing R. D. Sherwood G. V. Slack O. K. Smith J. W. Speer D. H. Swain N. Taylor W. A. Thomas R. M. Tucker R. A. Upshur A. B. Wade S. E. Waggoner W. Watson C. D. Wynn ( 111 ) W. P. Phillips T. Pitts T. M. Purvis T. H. Rives J. T. Shows O. G. Smith J. Topp M. M. Wadlington P. Whitaker T. L. Wilburn J. H. Wilkinson T. L. Woods R. L. Woods COMPANY B LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonner, Munchausen, Batton, Harris, Neal, Dilworth, Martin, Rhodes, Christian. B. L. NEAL . . . . H. C. DILWORTH T. W. BONNER . S. T. BATTON • • SENIORS Ciiji ciiii tut J Company Comiiniiulcr L. T. RHODES fi ' it Lieutenant W. C. HARRIS First Lieutenant J. W. MARTIN First Lieutenant L. E. MUNCHAUSEN • • • E. B. CHRISTIAN Second Lieutenant ■ First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ■ Second Lieutenant E. W. SCOTT G. E. CLARK ■ G. F. GOBER . J. T. HUEY . JUNIORS First Sergeant ■ • • Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant ,]. A. LONG • ■ M. M. STEWART A. R. TAYLOR • F. P. WEAVER . W. WILSON Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant R. M. Alston M. D. BiGccRs E. W. Broome W. M. Cameron J. D. Crowdir L. R. Dandridce H. C. Dandridge W. T. EWING G. A. Finger E. H. Holder J. C. Jones W. W. Kennedy SOPHOMORES G. H. Kent J. J. King J. W. Macon A. L. Meaders W. O. Morgan L. A. Pepper S. R. Pitts T. R. Pritchard C. T. Ramzy R. B. Randall W. M. Rogers H. E. Spell S. F. Stallings G. C. Tatum J. Taylor A. E. Thomas J. L. Turner E. R. J. K. J. P. L. H. E. S. R. H I. M. Q. R. R. B. W. T. J. G. J. C. G. P, I. L. J. H. R. N Altman Blocker Bolton Breckenridge Child . Cole Conner Hardage Hardy . Hecman Herron HiLLMAN Hufestetter Jenkins Johnson Johnson ( l« ) FRESHMEN F. W. Klyce J. R. Roberts J. E. Lewis T. D. Rushing A. E. Long J. H. Scott H. R. Messelle A. E. Shivers D. G. McCoy G. H. Smith A. B. McRaney B. H. Swilley R. K. MrRiL J. R. Tripsen W. H. Middleton W. L. Whatley J. P. Grice R. Y. Wiseman J. B. Griefin C. a. Weeks F. A. Patty F. C. Williams D. P. Pope J. M. Wilson R. N. Price A. B. Womble S. E. Rice J. H. York R. G. Roach I. A. Rasberry I COMPANY C LEFT TO RIGHT: Carroll, Rucker, Duke, Ellis, Rogow- ski, Johnson. J. R. ELLIS - • . R. S. JOHNSON M. B. CARROLL G. C. HAWKINS • ■ G. H. ARMSTRONG W. H. BIRDSONG • H. M. BRUMFIELD H. L. Algood R. Baine R. E. Buckley G. W. Carter C. J. Childress H. E. Clark D. M. DOCKERY R. B. EwiNG V. G. Beard G. T. Berry N. V. BODDIE E. W. Boggan J. A. BoYKIN F. L. Byars M. R. Campbell W. Craig M. W. Cybulski H. P. Davis E. H. Dilworth W. W. Edwards K. C. Freeman R. V. Fridrich J. J. Gavvawav H. Q. GiLLis R. C. Hammond R. D. Harrison SENIORS Captain am! Company Commander H. M. MULLINS First Lieutenant First Lieutenant W. G. DUKE First Lieutenant First Lieutenant A. A. ROGOWSKI Secoml Lieutenant L. O. RUCKER Second Lieutenant JUNIORS First Sergeant E. W. EDWARDS Sergeant Sergeant G. JOHNSON Sergeant Sergeant J. R. MITCHELL Sergeant Sergeant B. F. WALLACE Sergeant A. T. Evans H. G. Fisher R. L. Flynn T. V. Garraway H. Gatevcood C. B. Gray J. H. Hardy J. R. Hardy J. R. J. R. R. W W. C. J. B. R. R. W. T. W. A. J. D. W. A. J. M. E. L. W. P. R. E. C. C. L. R. F. H. W. H. FRESHMEN Hayes Helms Jackson Jefferson Lewis Malone McBryde McClellan MiDDLETON Mills Mims McWhirtir McWilliams Murff Nason Norman Parker , Potts SOPHOMORES F. G. Haynes W. J. Henry R. D. Hines J. H. Jefcoat R. G. Larrieu H. T. Luke F. M. Mauldin M. B. McWhirter L. QUINN M. T. Rottenberry S. Sanders C. H. Shamburger R. E. Simmons E. E. Smith W. M. Spratlin S. R. SULESKI W. D. Tadlock W. F. TURMAN J. R. Ulmer W. W. Vaughn C. D. Waller H. H. Warren C. E. Wells L. R. Williams ( l«) G. R. Mitchell C. A. MixoN G. Morgan F. W. Norwood J. P. Overstreet W. M. Roberts C. A. Scott W. B. Simpson H. T. Stubbs G. A. Teunisson W. J. Watkins G. W. Webb W. E. Yeates J. S. Young n COMPANY D I LEFT TO RIGHT: Clark, Price, Todd, Lambert, Fon- dren. Hough. SENIORS E. F. TODD . . . W. M. FONDREN H. L. CLARK . . Captain and Company Commander First Lieutenant Virst Lieutenant R. E. PRICE • - • R. M. HOUGH . L. Q. LAMBERT • First Lieutenant ■ First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant JUNIORS J. T. McMULLEN • E. C. BLACK . . . J. D. HUMPHREYS W. R. JOHNSON . f;is Serjeant ■ ■ • Sergeant ■ ■ ■ Sergeant ■ ■ ■ Sergeant II. W. LATIMER . M. C. McWILLIAMS J. H. ROSS .... N. F. VAUGHN . . Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant H. C. Anderson T. M. Barrett D. M. Beadle M. E. Branicin C. R. Brown T. J. Callahan T. M. Clark J. E. GOOLSBY J. D. GwiN D. Hammer I. A. King J. R. Lowe SOPHOMORES A. L. Lundy L. M. McCalla W. R. McFerrin M. D. MiMS W. R. Orr O. B. Palmer T. V. Paxton G. H. Peresich Joe Phillips J. S. Raper G. M. Rowland E. G. Smith J. M. Stephens VI. L. Stephens F. P. Sullivan J. L. Temple G. R. TOWNSEND N. E. Walker R. P. White f W. C. Anglin C. M. Banks W. F. Barthel L. Bielecki J. W. Brady C. M. Cary H. P. Chambers R. J. Cliett J. D. Cox W. V. Craig C. Davis C. N. Egger G. B. Ferrell M. Fitch T. A. Florence R. B. Ford C. H. Freeman ( 144) J. E. F. D. T. B. R. W G. J. B. B. L. J. J- N, W FRESHMEN Fried W. Garrison W. Gary B. Gill Gilliland K. Green G. Griffith , N. Haggard P. Harrison R. Henry J. Hilbun G. Holaday Q. HoxiE W. Humphries L. Knox W. Mackie . R. McReynolds J. H. R. B. J. F. J. H. L. J. H. S. G. W G. L. C. M. E. F. W. A B. D. J- Q. H. A. S. Y. F. E. Moore Myers Nixon Odon Pierce Prosser Scott Simmons Smith Tempi, i: Warren Weaver West Wherry WiLHITE Williams if BATTERY I LEFT TO RIGHT: Maxwell, Guyton, Stampley, Eakins, Tillman, Rossoff, Holaday, Carruth, Wells. SENIORS H. E. TILLMAN • • • . . ■ ■ Captain and Ba ftery Commander L ROSSOFF ■ ■ Second Lieutenant V. K. WAGNER • • ■ First Lieutenant E. A. MAXWELL ■ ■ Second Lieutenant P. O. GUYTON • • ■ First Lieutenant J. R. EAKINS ■ ■ Second Lieutenant C. E. HOLADAY • • • ■ First Lieutenant U. J. CARRUTH ■ ■ Second Lieutenant T. G. WELLS ■ ■ ■ ■ First Lieutenant O. K STAMPLEY . . . . ■ ■ Second Lieutenant JUNIORS M. E. Mcpherson • • • First Sergeant J. C. JEFFRIES ■ Sergeant J. L. BRADLEY - - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Sergeant F. K. McNEEL ■ Sergeant W. H. EWART . . • ■ • • • Sergeant D. C. NICKLES . Sergeant F. V. GOjlDON • • • • ■ • ■ Sergeant J. T. PUGH . Sergeant SOPHOMORES J. A. Alford R. M. Butler M. H. Ellis D. L. James J- L. Ricks A. S. Alston C. A. Commander E. G. Ellis W. F. LaHatte R. E. Sadler W. H. Banks W. N. Craig J. W. Emmons W. C. LiNDLEY L. Segal J. H. Biddy M. J. Curran H. C. England W. D. Maxey K. A Thigpen F. A. BiRDSONG M. M. DeJean L. G. High W. W. Nicholson L. W ingate E. E. Bolls C. P. Downer J. W. Hudson W. H. Peale FRESHMEN C. B. ACHORN V. P. DeJean J. E. Monti N H. C. Watkins T. S. Weems W. J. Adams G. P. Drew W. E. Nagle S. O. Watson S. H. Watt W. J. Akers A. F. Eaton W. L. Nason F. P. Aldridge J. C. Farbes J. D. Pepper J. K. Atkins J. E. Feeder S. L. Perry The L H. S. Barbour H. Funderburk B. L. Robinson d G. H. Black R. B. Galloway R. N. Rogers ■ 1 N. A. Bologna T. W. Gay R. B. Rose ■ Ik ' L A. Briscoe P. M. GOODLOE E. G. Schroeder ■ Hk T. J. Bruister W. A. Gresham E. L. Screws ■ H ' L M. Brumfield W. M. Hall J. M. Seawright ■ p D. M. Burrow J. T. Hardin D. S. Sherard ■ Hto D. R. Carr G. S. Hazard J. F. Shiddell ■ K A. E. Clark J. J. Holman R. C. Hunt C. G. Simmons C. B. Smith ■ V ' T. A. Clark J. N. Clayton W. L. Johnson C. R. Stampley i BMJjj S ha,. T. B. Cook W. P. Jones W. H. Thompson mS ' J. J. Cox J. T. LuTz Z. H. Thompson ' i qg ifc. S. J. Cox L. F. Mahoney J. G. Turnage B«Pto I i ' mna . E. H. Crabb W. H. McIntyer J. D. Turner ( 1 ' f Wjgj W. G. Crouch J. L. Montgomery O. E. Varnado 44jiA . Ik N. S. Davis R. H. Montgomery E. L. Ward . mimu ' iih4- i BATTERY K 4- LEFT TO RIGHT: Hosan, Dulin, Bond, James, Lovett, Stone, Carter, Nagle, How- ell, Crecink, Rogers. SENIORS H. STONE Captain aii,l Buttery Commander M. W. BOND W. J. CRECINK First Lieutenant B. L. CARTER W. N. DULIN First Lieutenant T. L. HOGAN R. G. JAMES First Lieutenant W. H. HOWELL H. T. NAGLE First Lieutenant V. J. ROGERS A. K. LOVETT Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant A. A. BARTHES • ■ M. L. HANNA • . P. C. HOLLOWELL D. D. HULSEY • • O. K. Andhrson J. P. Bechaud R. A. Blanton W. B. Coley T. CORHHRN H. T. Critz R. E. Davisson F. W. Aderholdt J. C. Arledge H. W. Dille A. P. DoDDS V. V. Eason R. P. Field L. L. R. GoBER E. H. Greer G. R. Higginbotham Chas. Balch W. W. Barr JUNIORS First Sergeant N. M. ROGERS ■ . . . Sergeant H. G. SMITH • • . . . Sergeant F. S. TOOMER - - . . Sergeant N. M. WHITTEN SOPHOMORES D. C. Jarvis T. F. Jones B. A. Ledbetter W. E. Leigh W. J. LuTz, Jr. C. F. Mathews J. L. McRae Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant ]■ J. R. D S. H. T. C. P. P. E. C. R. C. J. T. I. Cr T. H. L. M. J. E. E. B. J. H. J. S. M. L J. E. B. B. S. W. E. H. C. S. F. B. T. H. FRESHMEN Barker Barton Beatty Bounds Buescher Callis Claiborne Clark IGLER Crout Darr DUPUY Elrod Fletcher Ford . Freeman Galyean Griffin Haaga Harden Hester, Jr. Hicks Hili.man F. C. Mvlrs G. C. Speed W B. Oliver C. E. Stevens R. C. Pryor W. E. Thaxton W F. Rea J. A. Tyson E. D. Robinson B. Simmons E. B. Sloss U. C. HiNES F. T. Oliver A. D. Hitt J. P. Phillips H. H. HOLTON T. K. Pilgreen H. H. Howell W. L. Pinkston S. L. Hull R. B. Porter G. H. Johnson J. K. Rea S. W. Johnson S. A. Russell w B. Johnson J. F. Scoggin c. T. Keys M. P. Smith T. A. Lancaster R. O. Sparks W H. Leslie C. H. Stanley H. S. Livingston J. W. Tautces P. K. Lutken S. D. Thompson J. R. Martin J. Traylor c. D. Matthews P. D. Turpin R. L. Mathews W. W. White T. M. McCullar W. B. Wold E. C. McCarley C. Wood G. R. McDowell R. M. Wood N. J. McMullen J. W. Woodward y. B. Montgomery S. M. Young G. M. Nation G. G. NoWLIN BATTERY LEFT TO RIGHT: French, Graham, Johnson, Hender- son, Stiles, Browning, Glover, Davis, Smith. I E. M. STILES . . C. A. GLOVER L. W. GUY • . R. B. JOHNSON SENIORS jnniiiinJcr C. C. N. E. T. W. HARDY . . D. P. ANDERSON J. P. DUKE .... W. K. GILLMORE • H. R. Andress W. W. Baker G. V. Barnes L. H. Barnett A. T. BOGEN L. Brook G. L Clark N. Anset L. B. Barrier L F. Behr J. A. Blackburn R. C. Bradley E. H. Brown J. M. Butler A. Calabro C. D. Castles L. D. Chandler L. T. Coker S. V. Craft G. A. Dacey J. F. Deaton J. M. Denman T. A. Ebersole C. P. Egger J. A. Ellard E. G. Frank F. A. Graham T. C. Griffith F. O. Grittam Ctipfuiii ami Battery Co First Lieutenant Fint Lieutenant First Lieutenant T. C. HENDERSON JUNIORS First Sergeant G. Sergeant R. Sergeant J. Sergeant R. R. A. TATE SOPHOMORES O. SMITH E. BROWNING .... W. DAVIS M. GRAHAM • ■ ■ • Secontl Lieutenant ■ First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant B. HARRELL M. KAISER . W. PEPPER . STOTT ■ . . Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant I. B. Cochran W. L. Donald F. G. Haley R. R. Hamilton W. H. Hester J. C. Hill S. V. HiNSON M. D. Hale J. W. Hammond J. F. Hand J. A. Harper E. P. Harris R. H. Hinson G. F. Hollo well K. B. Horn V. R. Howard A. R. Hutchens M. J. Jennings C. H. LOVEJOY P. E. Luke W. P. Martin F. H. Mason H. G. Maxwell C. V. McCleskey F. L. McDaniel K. D. McNeil R. M. McPherson E. M. MOBLEY R. H. MOSLEY V. C. IRBY E. E. Jones T. W. Landrum Wm. Lea J. A. Maschek H. C. Mayo W. D. McGeary FRESHMEN F. A. Page G. D. Palmer T. A. Patterson J. C. Patton H. O. Pixley J. Prestidge R. J. Purser C. H. Rawls R. E. Rice G. B. Rich D. W. G. Roberts J. P. Schuman C. M. Shinn E. C. Smith H. R. Smith D. L. Smythe R. J. Sousley R. T. Staton L. H. Stinson J. S. SUMRALL J. H. Thomas A. H. Thornton C. L. Oakes R. W. Pochmann S. L. Ragland F. E. Rich B. G. Rush P. W. Shaw R. P. Taylor M. Tigert P. H. X ' adkins W. B. Taylor J. C. Walker W. E. Weems C. Yates J. L. Walker T. Y. Williford IJ M LEFT TO RIGHT: Haitom, Wamsley, Martin, Pisford. OFFICERS J. A. Martin Captain B. C. Haltom First Lieutenant R. L. PiGFORD First Lieutenant M. T. Evans First Lieutenant Miss Nancy Wamsley Sponsor ISSISSIPPI State ' s Regimental Cadet Band, commonly known as the Maroon Band, is the pride of every State student. Now in its thirty-fifth year, it is larger and more advanced than ever before in the history of the school. Much of the credit for the success of this organization goes to Mr. Henry E. Wamsley, the director. He has held the position of bandmaster since 1922, and by his untiring energy and zeal has made the Maroon Band one of the finest in the country. The famous moron band, as the boys jokingly call themselves, is con- trolled by their own officers, and con- sists of a captain, lieutenants, a first sergeant, three of the best drum-majors to be found, and eighty-five musicians. Hard working and enthusiastic, they are especially noted for the compli- cated and entertaining drills put on be- tween the halves of the football games. Highlights of the year ' s activities were the trips to Birmingham, L. S. U., and Ole Miss to accompany the football team. Many a student was filled with pride as the band went through a beautiful performance of spelling out Miss. State or Maroons. And many an alumnus felt a thrill as the boys in maroon led the parade up Capitol Street during the State Fair in Jackson. Who could forget Little Bobby ' s mimicry of tall and hand- some Johnny Goodrum, or the breath- 148) CADET BAND HENRY E. WAMSLEY Director taking suspense as three drum-majors simul- taneously threw batons over the goal post. But the peak of it all — and long will it re- main in the minds of the seniors — was the final playing of Maroon and White as the crowd rose as one to pay tribute to a noble institution. The Famous Maroon Band in Parade Formation (149) LEFT— Bottoms up . . . The boogy men ... I wonder if my gal Is thinking about me now . . . And coca-cola was there . . . Do you smeil something burning? . . . We ' re in the army now . . . Rest period . . . The day after the night before. RIGHT— Watch me hit that buz- zard . . . Lazying around . . . Going hunting? . . . On the firing line . . . Mon- day morning: Nineteen men absent . . . Out cf ammunition . . . Awaiting the sugar report . . . Present arms . . . Better watch out for red bugs . . . Come and get it . . . Rifle practice ... Be careful or you ' ll get your feet wet . . . On the anti-aircraft guns ... I wonder if this thing kiclts. i(at CAMP Peace and quiet reign supreme here among the native shrubs and flowers basking in the warm mellow rays of the southern sunshine. Simply and beautifully the picture tells its own story. I I A :: tux£e ial7 SELECTS THE BEAUTIES s I TATE COLLEGE went feminine in a big way in 1938 to select eight of Missis- sippi ' s most beavitiful girls in a novel revue that gave the student body an opportunity of selecting the beauty section of the Reveille. Over fifty campus visitors and co-eds comprised the list of entrants which ap- peared before the three-man judging board. These girls appeared separately in a large book that was made up in the form of the Reveille. The judges, who were chosen because of their wide experience in judg- ing such contests and because of their ex- cellent judgment of beauty, selected fifteen girls from the entire group. These fifteen girls then re-appeared for a final selection by the student body of the eight girls to be represented in this section of the book. An outstanding feature of the program was the presence of Will Osborne and his nationally famous orchestra. Will and the boys kept the audience well entertained throughout the contest. Most remarkable was the fact that the beauties were rehearsed for the stage ap- pearance, the finalists interviewed for the individual sketches that follow, the vote taken and counted, the winners photo- graphed by one of the outstanding portrait photographers in the South, and the beau- ties presented at the climax dance of the Mid-Terms — all in the space of six hours. Now, however, the work of the staff is finished, and we formally turn over to the student body the original all-Mississippi State, student selected, Reveille beauty section. These are the queens of the 193 8 campus! Long may they reign! Miss Bittie Puller as she made her appearance at the beauty revue. This committee counted 1000 bal- lots in the record-breaking time of two hours to decide the winners of the contest. Miss Nancy Trigg, queen of the REVEILLE, watches the birdie while Mr. Wilson takes her picture for the beauty section. MISS NANCY TRIGG She ' s it ... I really mean . . . Beeyuutiful . . . Strictly . . . ' Mother words . . . : Presenting: Miss 1938 REVEILLE, most beautiful co-ed, honorary cadet colonel of the State College R. O. T. C, NANCY TRIGG! . . . Line forms to right gentlemen . . . Step bac k, Joe! . . . Wotta combine, wotta type: Brown-eyed blonde . . . Queenly . . . Prefers brains before brawn in men . . . hHates being in beauty contests . . . Wishes on hay waggins . . . Country gal . . . from G ' vlle . . . Ideal man would have poise of Melvin Douglas . . . Step back, Joe . . . Wiggles toes in spare moments . . . Helps her to think . . . Member Chi Omega . . . Likes iced cucumbers any time . . . Plans to write a book . . . hlobby: . . . Collecting beauty contest cups. a Female: swooned at the news of selection . . . No. 2 but really second to none . . . Contrast: Is blue-eyed brunet . . . Prominent Messy Dubbite: Member Spectator staff . . . noospepper . . . Member of Lantern . . . n carries a torch fr: Any Robert Taylor with an Eddv voice! . . . Step back, State College . . . my, my! . . . Thinks State dances too too devan, I mean devine . . ' sgettin ' a little weary of the Big Apple . . . mee too ought Osborne almost as good as State ' s duo ... or sumpin . . . Prefers to waltz but not again breakin out he stomp for a change . . . Likes her chicken a la king . . . hHobby: To watch the world go by . . . from a Zane Grey cottage . . . yipeee! M SS LILLIAN ABBOTT Local gal makes gd. . . . Lives up to motto . . . third time ' s a charm, ing senorita . . . neat, fido say it . . . But really she ' s just a stuffed tomato, fan . . . Duck, boys! . . . Cheerleads, looks, and dresses best at local hi-skule . . . Carries rabbit ' s foot ... no waonder . . . Admits her Dad gave Ole Miss a try but repented . . . Brawn and bred with State in her blood . . . Thought Will Osborne a human looking guy . . . Give her the swing tunes, occasional waltz . . . No big epples on dance floor, sezshe . . . gd gri . . . hlobbies: Sleeping and glass animals . . . Best show of year: Second Honeymoon . . . Thinks State dances FHeavenly . . . Ambishes to sing . . . hHere ' s hopin ' , Bittie . . . Ideal man is any blue eyed six footer . . . Sorry, Bittie . . . Duck, lads! i no A as in AW heck! . . . SchlAWter . . . and does she slay ' em . . . ' Mother onena the blue-eyes, brown-hair combinations . . . Just loves trucking down to State . . . Bores are aversion: take ' em away . . . Likes her men tall, dark, and HANDSOME . . . shoo! Some other time, lads . . . Claims rabbit foot got her this page . . . For State in big way . . . swing music: It ' s the stuff . . . truck: Yeah man . . . Big Apple: Definitely not . . . SwI fella . . . Bet Davis in the flickers . . . Claims Kappa Delta Phi as frat . . . Undergrad at Stephens ollege, Columbia, Mo. . . . hiails from G ' wood ... Is Tyrone Powers admirer ... I ' d like to see that guy . . . elcomes the pause that refreshes . . . Have one on the REVEILLE, Frances! MISS FRANCES SCHLATER MISS ELIZABETH HARTNESS These local gals ' r all the rage! . . . Rather cheerlead than eat . . . and does both well . . . Enormous Apple advocate . . . tch . . . Advertises fo nize looking boy v ith originality plus . . . where ' s the fire, fellas? . . . Rates Osborne high but Mitt still okay . . . Often wonders: What they made Ole Miss for . . . State quite the place for girls to get the big hea . . . shots, I mean . . Local dances best in land . . . Wants career as famous business woman . . . Why not try trucking, Libby? . . . Break out thet hoe, Silas! . . . Speaks for You ' re a Sweetheart . . . Shucks, Lib! . . . Popular magzhs pet diversion Choclat iscream . . . Brown-eyed brunette . . . goody, goody for you . . . Wishes on red birds. Sissy boys pet aversion . . fav ' t dessert: • Knew her in the pigtail days . . . now she wears feathers . . . Thinks State ' s strictly uptownish ... Is Miss 1938 of G ' wd Hi . . . hHobbys at singing . . . Sticks the drug store cowboys for Pecan Delights . . . Plans to: get that man, wherever he is . . . Number 13 is bugaboo . . . Not adverse to Tyrone Powers faces with Errol Flynn physiques . . . Okay, Marthie . . . Take it easy boys . . . Attitude at State dances swell, she opines . . . Likes swing music . . . trucks up a storm . . . but agin the Big Epple . . . nze Idy . . . Favorite dance is G ' wood hlop . . . waltzing fine tho ' . . . Never went to better than local dances . . . Surprised at the beauty honor Quiet those cats, boys! . . . Carrots are pet aversion . . . Stage Door best show of year . . . Sweet talker and dancer. MISS MARTHA WELLS MISS ANNIE RUTH GREEN Hattiesburg miss . . . former Miss Hattiesburg . . . Now famous co-ed here and nationally for Girls in White stunts . . . Was sponsor at Ole Miss game . . . Member Chi Omega . . . hlobby: Campus course in sleeping ' . . . Another vote: Second hloneymoon for favorite movie . . . hHer man would be big e ' nuff . . . hii there, Lucius! . . . Own description: Parisian Type prunette . . . Thinks State attitude better than Ole Miss . . . Loves those sweet slow tunes . . . Makes dance last longer . . . Myrna Loy, Spencer Tracy okay on screen . . . Likes adventure of State College life . . . Thinks luck got her in beauty section . . . feels highly honored . . . Active eyebrows. Messy W devotee . . . Hails from down Macon way . . . Brunette . . . Ambishes to be social welfare worker and wife . . . What ho, Caigy? . . . Wishing on rings is superstition . . . that ' s in line all rightie . . . Would like a jaunt to Europe . . . Likes Osborne immensely . . . Thinks State dances are the best . . . Likes that swing . . . Trucks . . . Votes for Big Apple . . . B. A. loses: 6-2 . . . that ' s arbitration for you! . . . Hopes to remain in Messy W and near State . . . Well, we hear Meridian ' s pretty good too . . . Torn between The Hurricane and Stage Door . . . wotta plight! ... In restaurant settles for ham ' n eggs . . . Give her a horse and she ' s happy . . . Makes good candy. MISS MARY FRANCES CONNOR ELIZABETH V ASHBURN SUSIE MOORE BETTY ORMOND ALICE WATSON JAYN LEGG IDA FRANCES COOK MARGARET WILLIAMS NANCY WAMSLEY MARY ANNE WILSON ELISE BUFORD 4 ' LOUISE TALLICHET LIBBY LINDSEY RUTH SWAN MIRIAM SWAN MARY HEARON RUTH HOWORTH FAVOR (continuing the Reveille policy of presenting the Campus Favorites in a section apart from the Beauty Section, the staff give you its nominations for the 1938 belles of the campus. These are the personality girls — both co-ed and visitor — who fre- quent the campus on the week-ends. Most of them are probably well known to you, and their pictures will recall to your mind some pleas- T S ant no-break, a chat in the shack, or possibly an admiring long-dis- tance glimpse. These are the girls whom you see, and say to yourself, Now there ' s a girl I ' d like to know. They hail from Mississippi State, M. S. C. W., and points North, South, East and West. So, Mr. State College, lest we bore you with verbosity when you might be amused with beauty, wit and personality, allow us to present to you. Miss Campus Favorite! % AKl With their stacks belching clouds of smoke, whistles scream- ing and paddles churning, the Natchez and the Robert E. Lee are greeted by a cheering crowd in their celebrated race down the Mississippi. T H I A PEP MASTERS an 1 THE GIRLS IN WHITE At the top is Arthur Lovett, State ' s head cheerleader. Below him ap- pear the Girls In White: Miriam Swann, Annie Ruth Green, and Ruth Swann. On the risht are pictured State ' s cheerleaders in action. Standing on the wall are Mary Elizabeth hiartness, Lovett, and Mary Elizabeth Hogan. Bill Yeates supports David Hulsey at the bottom. O TATE is grateful to head cheerleader Arthur Lovett and his able assistants, David Hulsey, Mary Elizabeth Hartness, Bill Yeates, and Missy Hogan for the services they rendered in bolstering up the morale of the student body at times when it sank to the lowest ebb. Long to be remembered is the manner in which these five led the students to rally a team that had lost three major games, and had just parted with their head coach, to give them the will to go for- ward and win over an Ole Miss team that was sup- posed to take them into camp with comparative ease. School spirit was aroused to fever pitch. The team knew that their fellow students were behind them, and played their best game of the season to conquer the Rebs. Even with the scoreboard reading L. S. U., 41, State, 0, down at Baton Rouge, these loyal five were able to bring rousing cheers from the students, which was an inspiration to the team, and pushed them on. Not only were these five loyal, but they were hard workers. They developed new cheers and taught them to the students. Mississippi State presented last season an innovation in football game sideline attractions when the Girls in White came forward to perform for their Alma Mater. They brought much publicity to the school. 7 ,. MAROON Un TUESDAY, November tenth, Colonel Ralph Sasse re- signed his post as head football coach of the Maroons because of ill health. When he resigned. State lost the most colorful coacli in the game; one of the best coaches in the nation; a man with a brilliant personality and an equally brilliant mind. Colonel Sasse was the man most responsible for lifting State out of the football depths, in which she had been so hopelessly cast for many years. In his first year at State he turned out a gridiron machine that won eight games, includ- ing a smashing 20 to 7 win over Alabama and a sparkling 13 to 7 upset victory over the Army, while losing only three games. In the fall of 1936 his team marked up the best record for the Maroons since 1917 in winning seven games, losing two, and tieing one on the regular schedule. The 193 6 edition of the Maroons rose from near 100 in the national football rankings to 19th, and the team was so well thought COLONEL RALPH SASSE, Mississippi State ' s greatest and most colorful coach, who carried the Maroons to undreamed-of heights during his three-year reign on the campus. of that they were invited to represent the South in the Orange Bowl. Duquesne barely nosed out the Maroons in the Orange Bowl game by a score of 13 to 12. The highlight of that season was the thrill-packed 26 to 6 conquest of Ole Miss, the first victory over the Rebels in eleven years. Last fall his team received too much publicity and got off on the wrong foot, and his nerves finally gave way. His record here at State at the time he resigned showed 1 8 games won, eight lost, and two tied. The overwhelming loss to L. S. U. was the straw that broke the camel ' s back. The Colonel came here with sandy hair; he left with hair that was cotton white. He came here in perfect health; he left in a pitiable condition. If ever any man gave his all for State, Sasse was that man. State will ever be grateful to him. After Colonel Sasse ' s resignation early in November, there lapsed a period of some ten weeks before the announcement A tense moment. The sagacious Sasse has seen something wrong in the play of the Maroon backfield. He cal Victor Dixon from the bench, and after giving him some last minute in- structions he sends him into the fray to remedy the situation. COACHING STAFF was made that Dr. Emerson Spike Nelson had been selected to coach State ' s gridders back into more winning ways. During that ten weeks ' period nearly every sport columnist in the South had tried his hand at guessing, or predicting, who State ' s new head coach would be. Thick were the rumors; many were the men mentioned for the post. When the announcement was finally made, Staters began to check up to see what they could find about Nelson. They found that he had graduated from the University of Iowa. He was an All-Big Ten tackle for three years and had made that position on the All-Western and All- American teams for two of his three varsity years. He completed his undergraduate work at Iowa in 1927, receiving a B.A. degree in the Uni- versity ' s law school. Not content with a B.A. degree in law he stayed on at Iowa as freshman football coach and varsity line coach while doing the graduate work necessary to gain the highest degree that any law school can give: that of Doctor of Jurisprudence, which he received in the spring of 193 0. Choosing to stay in the coaching profession instead of hanging out his legal shingle, he went to L. S. U. as varsity line coach under Biff Jones in 1932. There he remained for six years serving as line coach and assistant track coach, until his chance came to take over the reins here at State in the capacity of head coach last fall. Thus we find a real six- foot He-Man with a cordial and likeable personality as head coach here at State. To Assistant Coaches Stokes, Carideo, Aiken, and Fatheree go well deserved praise for the manner in which they put the Ma- roons back on an even keel after the severe blow they suffered in the loss of their head mentor. They took over, and enabled the Staters to win two out of their last three games, including a spectacular 9-7 win over the Rebels of Ole Miss to keep the Golden Egg at State for the second straight year. Members of the squad will tell you that Captain Johnny Stokes, line coach, had most to do with the bolstering up of the Bulldogs ' morale sufficiently enough to conquer the highly favored Rebels. DR. EMERSON SPIKE NELSON State ' s new head coach Doc Wendler, trainer of the Maroons, looks to see what is causing the trouble. BULLDOG COACHING STAFF SITTING,LefttoRight: End Coach Aiken, Line Coach Stokes, Head Mentor Sasse, and Backfield Coach Carideo. STANDING, Left to Right: Assistant Coach Fatheree, Freshman Coach and new Athletic Director Noble, Assistant Coach Arm- strong, and Trainer Wendler. J-L VARSITY Jl ICTURED on this p.ij c is the varsity football squad of 1937. All these men answered Colonel Sasse ' s call to the gridiron early last fall, and State will never be ashamed of them for their fine work and undying spirit. These are the men that won for State the right to keep the highly coveted Golden Egg for the second straight year in its 10-year-old history. Sixteen of these men are seniors, and have played their last game for the Maroon and White. Never again will they be able to say, That ' s for us, when a husky cheer ascends into the autumnal air, as thousands of loyal State supporters give vent to their feelings, upon the team ' s entrance onto the playing field. We praise these men for their service to our Alma Mater. They have been here for four years. Four years in which they saw State ' s football stock rise from the bottom of the market to dizzy heights. They helped us in a big way in our conquests over Alabama, then the Army, and Ole Miss twice. They got off on a detour this year and it wasn ' t until the Thanksgiving Day game that they got back onto the main highway again, and rolled along at their regular pace. It was a rough detour, and came unex- pectedly. Too much was expected of them. A series of tough breaks in the form of injuries to key men slowed them up considerably. Sasse ' s resignation al- most bogged them down, but their indomitable spirit pulled them out of that rut. The remainder of this squad, plus an undefeated and unscored on freshman team, will attempt to better State ' s standing in the football world next fall. The season of 193 8 is still a question, with so many sopho- mores in the line-up, a new coach, and a moderately different system. RIGHT: The Statc-Olc Miss sponsors and their escorts before the traditional clash between their respective football teanns on the gridiron. In the rear is seen a score-board that read State 9, Ole Miss 7, at the end of the game. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Addington, Catledge, Hall, Grey, Purtle, Varner, Cooper, Ruffin, Turner, Carter, and Scott. SECOND ROW: Price, Burch, Barnctt, Thames, Meigs, Pittman, Stcadman, Mapp, Moak, Hight, Hardison, and Ward. THIRD ROW: Cross, Sadler, Goolsby, J. Nix, Carroll, Munchausen, Musselwhite, Dixon, Lynch, Tullos, and Topp. FOURTH ROW: Baker, Lathram, G. Nix, Thompson, Weed, and Mullins. « V a I tlu GOLDEN EGG ■ ■ A snarling, fighting-mad Bulldog outfought and out- played the highly favored Rebels of Ole Miss last Thanksgiving Day to turn in a thrilling 9 to 7 win over their arch-rivals, enabling State to keep for the second straight year the coveted Golden Egg. The student bodies of State and Ole Miss donated the trophy for the annual game as an aftermath of a hectic goal-post fight in 1926. The primary purpose of the Golden Egg is to prevent forever the young riots that might result following a game, as was the case the year it first came into being. The trophy becomes the pos- session of the school winning the Thanksgiving Day battle each year, to keep until they lose to the other on the gridiron. No more do the backers of the losing team have to swarm ovit onto the field after a game to protect their goal-post from the over-zealous backers of the winning team. It has created a more friendly feeling between the two schools, and has taken much of the bitter enmity out of the traditional rivalry. Before last year. State had held the trophy only once. In 1929 the two grid foes battled to a 7-7 deadlock, which entitled us to keep it for a period of six months. With this exception, the Rebels had held the Egg for nine consecutive years. In 1934, Staters could almost feel the trophy at last in their grasp when the Maroons scored a field goal midway of the final period to lead 3 to 0. A few minutes later, they saw their hopes blasted when the Mudcats marched down the field to score, and win the game 7 to 3. In 1935, after a very successful season that found Alabama and Army going down in defeat before the Bulldogs, State once more seemed to have the inside track to win the trophy. This time seven of State ' s staunchest regulars were on the sidelines with injuries, and Ole Miss once more emerged victorious by a 14 to 6 count. In 193 6 there was an altogether different story to tell. Sasse ' s charges played almost perfect football in overwhelming the Rebels by a score of 26 to 6, as Pickle, Steadman, Ward, Armstrong, Cross, and others played superb ball to win the game. After the Maroons had lost three major encounters last fall, and their head coach had resigned, the Bull- dogs ' chances of keeping this coveted trophy were thought to be slim indeed, but the fighting spirit and faith of the State students in their team had not been reckoned with. The Bulldogs made the trip to the bold red hills of Lafayette county, and took Ole Miss in tow in a game that lived up to its predictions as being the best contest of the season. So we have the Golden Egg with us again. Long may it remain in its present resting place. Everybody is happy but Bully. The Golden Egg is State ' s for another year, but it doesn ' t mean a thing in Bully ' s young life, so he still scowls. Naturally Ole Miss ' representa- tives aren ' t enjoying the situa- tion, and Prexy hfumphrey must look dignified, but just look at those State students smile. FOOTBALL M. PROLOGUE ABOVE: A. B. manasers. Baker and Moon Mullins, tcann BELOW: Sha3 Goolsby intercepts a Florida pass and tears loose from the opposition to race 55 yards for a touchdown. .ISSISSIPPI STATE ' S battered gridmen returned from the football wars of the 1937 season with not quite so impressive a record as their two immediate predecessors could boast of. Even so, it was better than average for the five or six years before Sasse came to put State ' s grid teams back on the map. The Maroons got off to a bad start and never fully recovered, though they did recover sufficiently to take Ole Miss in tow on Thanks- giving Day. When the smoke of battle had cleared away, the Maroons were found to have won five games, lost four, and tied one, and to have won three and lost two in Southeastern Conference com- petition. Too much of the wrong kind of publicity, the old injury jinx, loss of the head coach in mid-season, and many other tough breaks,- were all contributing factors to this, just a fair season compared to others under the Sasse regime. STATE 39, DELTA STATE Sasse ' s Maroon-clad Bulldogs unleashed a powerful running and passing attack to smother a comparatively weak, but stub- born, array of Delta Statesmen in the season ' s opening game under a barrage of six touchdowns and three points after. Starting slowly, the Maroons finally got under way and marched 72 yards to the first touchdown, with Bernie Ward doing the honors on a 10-yard dash around end. Capitalizing on a fumble recovered by Steadman, State struck again in the first period when Ward passed to Ruffin on the one-yard line. Stead- man bucked it over, and then converted. The second team played throughout the second quarter, scor- ing one touchdown in the closing minutes of the half when Oscar Weed blocked a Delta punt on the Deltans ' 13 -yard line. Jack Nix carried it over in three attempts. Three touchdowns followed in the third period. Ed Scott, triple-threat tailback, raced 54 yards for the fourth tally. The last two scores were accounted for by sophomore fullback, Robert Sadler, and Victor Dixon, speedy halfback. Ed Scott converted following the last tally to bring the final score to 39 to 0. STATE 38, HOWARD The Bulldogs of Mississippi State outgrowled and outfought the sluggish Bulldogs of Howard College to the tune of 3 8 to 0. The statistics show how complete was State ' s dominance over Howard, with the Maroons marking up 23 first downs to their opponents ' four, and running up a net gain of 341 yards to Howard ' s net gain of minus four yards. Captain Bill Steadman and Bernie Ward engineered the first score by a march of 5} yards on straight power plays, with Steadman going over from the four-yard line. After Howard fumbled on her own 10 in the second quarter, Ed Scott passed to Catledge for five yards, and then went a i STATE. ABOVE: Mother, Mother, pin a rose on me; or is it a pretty little girl pinning a rose on Captain Bill Steadman out in Texas? CENTER: President Humphrey and the Major watch State students parade at Birmingham. CIRCLE: Florida ' s All-American Mayberry being dumped rather unceremoniously on his end by a State end. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Captain and fullback Bill Steadman, quarterback Bobby Hardison, and guard Johnny Moak. s lat ON THE ■f through left tackle to make the scoreboard read 12-0. On the resulting kick-off, Ralph Meigs recovered another Howard fumble on the opposition 3 7. Victor Dixon passed to Jack Topp for 14 yards, who lateraled to Hardison for 10 more. Hay den punched the ball over in three tries at the line. Thayer Lynch pulled the most spectacular play of the first half by blocking a Howard punt, scooping up the ball, and dashing unmolested across the goal line. Jack Nix slipped away for a 3 3 -yard touchdown jaunt early in the second half. Marvin Lathram recovered a fumble for State on the Howard 32-yard stripe to in- augurate the final touchdown drive. Turner, Dixon, and Sadler drove to a first down on the two-foot line, from where Dixon scored. STATE 0, TEXAS A. M. 14 The Maroons journeyed all the way out to Tyler, Texas, to drop their first game of the season to the Texas Aggies in the feature attraction of that city ' s annual Rose Festival. Playing the third straight game of the season under adverse weather con- ditions the Bulldogs got off to a bad start and never fully recovered. The soggy condition of the field and ball caused numerous fumbles and bad punts on the part of the Staters. A State fumble gave the Aggies the ball on the Maroon eight-yard line early in the second period. A pass from Shockey to Todd placed the ball on the one-yard line, and the Aggies bucked it over for the score. Todd added the extra point. Soon thereafter, State punted out from deep in their territory to the 44-yard line. Here Dick Todd gathered in the ball and raced down the sidelines, side-stepping would-be tacklers, to score the second and final touchdown of the game. Jack Nix was the standout ground gainer in the State running attack, turning in several long runs, while the passing of Bernie Ward stood out in the aerial warfare. Big Oren Pittman was the outstanding lineman on the field, besting the line work of Joe Routt, the Aggies ' All-American guard, and Roy Young, All-Southwest tackle. STATE 7, AUBURN 33 Again the weather was inclement as the Maroons went down before the orange and black clad Auburn Tigers. The Staters found a line they could not budge, and had to be content with gain- ing what they could via the aerial route. State ' s score came in the third period as a result of a well-executed passing attack that netted a sustained march of 80 yards for a touchdown, featuring Captain Bill Steadman ' s 51 -yard jaunt from the State 30 to the Auburn 19. Three plays later Ed Scott passed to Edwards for a first down on the Auburn eight. Steadman bucked it over and Scott place-kicked the extra point. TOP TO BOTTOM: Oren Pittman, Bernie Ward, Freddie Might, and Bull Price. CIRCLE: Colonel Sasse gets a pretty red rose for his lapel upon his arrival in Tyler. BELOW: Bernie Ward slips past the line into the secondary defense for a gain of 25 yards against Ole Miss. GRIDIRON State made four valiant goal-line stands before the Tigers were able to push over their first touchdown. Haynesworth scored from the one-yard line, and Russell ' s try for extra point was blocked by Jack Topp. Auburn ' s second touchdown came shortly thereafter when Holman blocked Nix ' s punt on the State 14, and Sivell re- covered over the goal line. Auburn scored again soon after the start of the second half when Holman blocked a punt to give the ball to Auburn on the State 29. Heath scored on the next play on a reverse to make the score 20 to 0. Auburn made a 67-yard touchdown drive right after the opening of the last quarter, with George Carter blocking Walker ' s try for the extra point. The last touchdown came when Cantrell passed 16 yards to climax a 5 9-yard march. The game ended with State having second down and goal to go on the Auburn seven-yard stnpe. STATE 14, FLORIDA 13 Playing under decent weather conditions for the first time, the Maroons gave a large Homecoming Day crowd all it had bargained for in the way of thrills, as they won their first conference game of the season. State scored her first touchdown early in the second period. With the ball in Florida ' s possession on their own 41, their triple-threat man, Mayberry, dropped back and lobbed the oval right into the waiting arms of Shag Goolsby, who raced 5 6 yards for the first score. Scott ' s try for the extra point was good with the help of a strong wind. Soon thereafter, Freddie Hight returned one of Mayberry ' s punts to the ' Gator 41, and set the stage for State ' s second touchdown. Six plays later, Bernie Ward tossed a pass into Dixon ' s arms over the goal line for the score. Ward added the extra point from placement. Both of Florida ' s scores came in the final period. Koscis broke through to block one of Dixon ' s punts behind the goal line for their first touchdown. MuUin ' s try for the extra point was good. The ' Gators ' final score was registered a few minutes later when Mayberry passed to MuUins for a touchdown. Not content with this, the ' Gators charged back downfield and made one more desperate effort to score. Their last minute field goal try was short. STATE 0, CENTENARY With the thermometer hovering around 90 at the fairgrounds in Shreveport, State battled to a scoreless deadlock with Centenary ' s not so Gentle Gentlemen. TOP TO BOTTOM: Sasse on the verge of sending in fresh ma- terial against Centenary. . . . State sponsors and escorts at the Homecoming game with Florida. . . Coaches keeping tab on the performance of the team. . . . Keenan relieves Mr. Wamsley of his duties. RIGHT: This Centenary Gentle- man is not treated as such by the State linemen, who set him down for a gain of only two yards. FOOTBALL at STATE Reverting to statistics since there was no scoring, we find that State had much the advantage. The Maroons registered 10 first downs to the Gents ' 7, and gained a total of 192 yards to the Gents ' 124. The Bulldogs completed 13 out of 30 passes, while Centenary completed six out of 13. In the first period Bud Gray blocked a punt on the Centenary 16, but this scoring chance was fumbled away on the very next play. Soon thereafter Pittman recovered a Centenary fumble, and State ' s aerial attack carried down to the 1 5 before the Gents held for downs. Late in the first half, the Bulldogs marched to a first down on the Gents ' four-yard marker, but May, Centenary center, intercepted the next heave and brought it out to the Gents ' 16. In the third period the Maroons made another march that carried them from their own 2 5 to the Centenary 30, only to have May intercept the next pass. STATEO, L S. U. 41 This game, which found the L. S. U. Bengals clawing the Bulldogs into submis- sion, marked the lowest ebb of State ' s 1937 grid season. The Maroons made two threatening drives, but were never able to cross that final marker. Although the Bulldogs never quit fighting, the Bengals ' dominance over the Staters was in evidence all afternoon. The game was only a few minutes old when Rohm gathered in one of Ed Scott ' s long spirals on the L. S. U. 47, and raced through the entire State team for the first touchdown. Midway in the second period the Tigers struck again when Bussey passed 3 8 yards to Kavanaugh, and a few minutes later intercepted a pass on the State 39, from where they marched on to score. Booth added the 21st point. On the opening kick-off of the second half. Art Jackson turned in the longest State run of the day by returning the ball 45 yards. Several plays later. King broke through to block a State punt, which resulted in a touchdown. ABOVE: State sponsors on the sidelines at Ole Miss. . . . Only fifty cents. LEFT: Crashins the line for a touchdown against Au- burn. BELOW: Steadman shakes off would-be tacklers and steps across the goal line for a touchdown in the Ole Miss game. CIRCLE: Centenary completes a pass, but the receiver was severely tackled by Varner and Carter, State ends, who are seen closins in to set him down after a short sain. BELOW: Marcus Mapp, fullback; Ralph Meigs, tackle; Victor Dixon, halfback; Billy Burch, center. FOOTBALL Late in the final period, State drove from her own 22 to the Tiger 10 before losing the ball on downs. The Bengals then drove right back 90 yards for the final score. STATE 12, SEWANEE Some 7,000 fans were on hand to watch a sluggish State team defeat an Inspired Sewanee Tiger in the second annual High School Day football game. The Tigers came down from their mountain lair with blood in their eyes, ready to do or die in an attempt to avenge the 68-0 defeat handed them in 1936. The Maroons amassed a total of 19 first downs to Sewanee ' s five, and the State coaching staff used almost three whole teams in coasting to the victory. In the first quarter, Johnny Moak broke through and partially blocked a Sewanee punt, which sailed out of bounds on State ' s 45. From that point. State began a 5 5 -yard drive for the first score. With Steadman cracking the line and Turner slanting off tackle, the ball was carried to a first down on the Tiger three. Steadman scored in two more plays. Early in the second period another Maroon march began when Cooper intercepted a Sewanee lateral on the Mountaineers ' 3 5, but was stopped four yards short of a touchdown. Several minutes later, Goolsby intercepted a Tiger pass on the Sewanee 32. Using straight line plays, Turner and Steadman carried the ball downfield for another score, with Steadman scoring from the one. In the third period. Pop Turner and Bob Sadler carried the ball from their own 29 to the Tiger four, only to lose it on downs. STATE 9, OLE MISS 7 Before the ' 37 football season opened. Colonel Sasse promised the student body that we ' d win one game, the Ole Miss game, even if no other important games were won. The fighting spirit of the Bulldogs asserted itself when on last Thanksgiving Day the Maroons made good his promise and left Ole Miss gamblers holding not the proverbial bag, but empty pocketbooks. Besides coming out on the long end of the score, the Maroons dominated every phase of the game, registering 15 first downs to the Rebels ' 10; gained a total of TOP TO BOTTOM: Carroll, Munchausen, Grey and Scott. CIRCLE: The cheerleaders and the girls in white take a rest between quarters at L. S. U. BELOW: Varner reaches high to snatch this long pass from Bernie Ward and place State in a scoring position. -ffJ SSf --y f a TATE 226 yards to the Rcbs ' 194; completed nine out of 17 passes to Ole Miss ' 13 out of 26; and averaged 40.5 yards per punt to the Mudcats ' 37.2 yards per punt. Midway of the first period, State marched 5 5 yards to the Rebel 15. On the next play, Ward lost 12 yards on an attempted pass when Kinard broke through and tackled him. Ward went down; the referee blew his whistle, and Ward let go of the ball. Graham grabbed the ball and raced to a touch- down, but despite all silent motion pictures made of the play, the whistle had been blown, and the ball was called back. RIGHT: Son can ' t take it, and Celeste is probably saying, This is a helluva note. . . . The dark side of the game. . . . Well, I ' m waiting. BELOW: The Maroon Band parades between halves at the State-Florida Homecoming Day game. BELOW RIGHT: The State stands are sitting on edge. It looks as though the Ole Miss center is going to block Bernie Ward ' s kick. But the picture is deceiving. It was a perfect kick from placement, the ball sailing straight be- tween the uprights. Nice work, Bernie. I FOOTBALL Two plays later, Hardison punted out on the Ole Miss 13. Parker Hall lost seven yards on a fake punt, and when he tried the same play again. Carter and Pittman broke through and tackled him behind the goal line for State ' s first two points, the deciding factor of the game. Midway of the second period, the Maroons drove from their own 26, to a touchdown. Ward ran 2 5 yards, and then passed to Turner on the Rebel four. Steadman bucked it over for the score, and Ward added the extra point. Early in the final quarter, a quarter as thrill-packed and tense with excitement as any one period could be, Hardison punted to the Rebel 22, where Goolsby grabbed the ball and downed it, but the referee did not blow his whistle. Safety-man Hapes picked it up, and with State men off guard and out of position because of the unprecedented action of the referee, raced 78 yards to Ole Miss ' lone score. Kinard converted. Ole Miss tried every trick in their bag to score, keeping State rooters on their feet all of the last quarter, but after a seeming eternity, the final whistle blew and the Golden Egg was State ' s for another year. STATE 0, DUQUESNE 9 The Maroons wrote finis to their 1937 grid season with a heart-breaking loss to the Night Riders of Duquesne, who pushed across nine points in the last three minutes of play, after State had held them at bay all afternoon. In the first period, Boyd Brumbaugh ran and passed in a drive that was culminated in an attempted field goal from the State 11 -yard line. State punted out, and again the Dukes surged deep into State territory, but got no further than the 1 5 before being repulsed again. Early in the second period, the Dukes marked up a first down on the State three-yard line. Four plunges netted the Night Riders only two yards, and Hardison punted out to the State 3 5. LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Oscar Weed, R. A. Cooper, T. D. Lynch, Ted Lathram, Floyd Thomas, and F. W. Varner. CIRCLE: Aboard the special train coming back from L. S. U. we find Joe Bill and Dean Willie all fagged out, or should we say — but skip it! BELOW: Jackson plunges through a nice hole opened up by the line to account for a sizable gain against Texas A. M. STATE PS The Dukes threw four consecutive passes with Shag Goolsby inter- cepting the last one on the 22-yard line. The Maroons then marched to the Duquesne 45 before losing the ball on a pass interception. Goolsby and Sadler stood out dur- ing the second quarter on pass de- fense. At a point midway of the final period it looked as though the game was going to end in a scoreless tie. But the Dukes were not to be de- nied, and with three minutes left to play, chalked up a first down on State ' s three-yard line. Getting no- where through the line, Brumbaugh kicked a perfect placement to give the Dukes three points. Duquesne kicked off to the Maroons, and State opened up with a last-minute passing attack, but Grabinski in- tercepted one of Ward ' s heaves out in the flat, and raced 40 yards for the final score. FIRST ROW: Lucius Edwards, end; Jack Nix, halfback; Pop Turner, halfback. SECOND ROW: Harold Thompson, guard; Gordon Nix, tackle; Red Ruffin, end. THIRD ROW: George Carter, end; Ar- thur Jackson, halfback; Jack Topp, end. BELOW, LEFT: Captain Johnny Stokes, line coach; Southeastern Conference officials; and Frank Carideo, backfield coach, at L. S. U. UPPER RIGHT: Coaches and players at the third annual football banquet. LOWER RfGHT: The team trots out onto the field for a little limbering up exercises before the battle with Texas A. M. ¥ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL M, TOP: Freshman Coach Dudy Noble delivers to Foots McDowell the ball used in the Olc Miss game, which the freshmen won by a score of 41-0, at the annual football banquet. CIRCLE: These Centenary cheerleaders say that feeling is believing. BELOW, FIRST ROW: hlarrison, Alford, Bruce, Campbell, McDowell, EIrod, Price, Minton, Cohern, Craig, and Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Carr, Carpi, Fricdrlch, Minn, Ellis, Mason, Ford, Chambers, Harrison, and Griffin. THIRD ROW: Fatheree, Noble, Wootcn, Jeffer- son, McKinncy, Ellzey, Swilly, Tripson, Moore- head, Shamburger, Macisasz, Moore, Pepper, Wiseman, Ellard, Box, and Armstrong. .ISSISSIPPI STATE had one of the greatest freshman football teams in the annals of the game at this institution last fall. The Bull- pups won all three of their games, counting Howard, Alabama, and Ole Miss among their victims, without letting a point be scored against them. In their first game, the Baby Maroons pushed Howard all over the field, but it was not until the last three minutes of play that Jack Fletcher punched the line to make the final score read State 6, How- ard 0. Chambers scored all three touchdowns as the Bullpups subdued the ' Bama frosh by a 20 to score. The much heavier Alabama team, a team that sports writers claimed to be as good as the ' Bama varsity that went to the Rose Bowl, was constantly outplayed by the Staters. The Bullpups marced 40 yards for the first tally in the third period, and shortly thereafter added another after a 4 5 -yard drive. The last touch- down came midway of the final period. Ellis added the two extra points. Bullpups Rain Tallies On Heads Of Baby Rebs To Win By 43-0 Score, was the headline in the Reflector following the Ole Miss fresh- man game. In the first period, the Staters scored two points when Dodson gave them a safety, and seven more points when Bruce went through tackle for 70 yards and a touchdown. In the second period Ford passed to Moore for another touchdown. Chambers climaxed a long downfield march by scoring from the three-yard line in the third period. A few plays later he returned an Ole Miss punt 89 yards to a touchdown. The next tally came when Chambers went over tackle for 2 5 yards and the third touchdown. Ford scored the final marker. McDowell made two extra points, Ellis two, and Bruce one. : ■1 : fi:. ■ i CIRCLE: Steele sinb a field goal against Ole Miss. RIGHT: Coach Carideo gives instructions to Pittman. BASKETBALL a t STATE T. HE Mississippi State basketball team, hard hit by gradua- tion of outstanding stars, suffered a mediocre season, when they were unable to win but nine of their 21 games. After a slow start, the Maroons opened up to win several conference tilts, and were heralded as possible champions. But due to the loss of several key men at critical times, they finished the season near the bottom of the conference stand- ings. Despite their record, the State squad was considered one of the most dangerous teams within the conference. They de- feated every team they played at least once, and was the only squad, with the exception of the conference championship team of Georgia Tech, to win from Ole Miss. BASKETBALL One shining light throughout the dismal season was the play of Ray Moore, lanky junior-college transfer, who ranked among the leaders in the scoring depart- ment. Moore was used at practically every position, and proved to be versatile in all of them. Opening the season with a flurry of goals, the Staters met and defeated the Delta State quintet, 51-35. The game was close until the second half, when Moore hit a hot streak and pulled the Maroons into the lead. Moore led the scorers with 17 points. As the next scheduled game with Mississippi College was called off, the Maroons took to the road for a trip that carried them far into the North, and kept them well occupied during Christmas holidays. They opened their road trip with the St. Joseph five of Philadelphia, Pa. The Saints handed the Staters their first defeat of the season by shellacking them 39- 23. Although Moore was high-point man of the con- test with 14 points, the Maroons were unable to cope with the strong Northern team. St. Thomas College added insult to injury by putting the skids under the Staters in a thrilling game that ended 3 5-34. St. Oren Pittman, Captain, played brilliantly throushout the year to wind up his career at State. Thomas trailed until the waning minutes of play, when a substitute entered the game and put them in the lead with two fast field goals. Moore again led the State scoring with 14 points. Moving from Scranton, Pa., the Statesmen started home, stopping off in Durham, N. C, for a game with the Duke University Blue Devils. The Maroons broke back into the win column by handing the Carolinians a 2 5-23 defeat. While still early in the season, this game was an example of the power possessed by the State squad, as- Duke later won the coveted champion- ship of the Southern Conference. With Moore leading the way with sixteen points, the Maroons won from the Tennessee Vols their first conference contest, 36-31. This game was the first of a series that proved the Maroons were contenders for the conference crown, despite their mediocre showing at times. After returning to the campus, the squad moved on to Meridian where Ole Miss took their measure in the first tilt between these ancient rivals, 49-37. Ray Moore led the scoring for the night with 18 points, while his arch rival, Ole Miss ' Country Graham, was being held to a measly 1 1 markers. From Meridian, the teams went to Jackson for the second game of the series. Here, the Maroons hit their stride and conquered the Rebels, 5 8-45. Playing with the vigor of inspired fanatics, the Maroons were unbeatable, as Ray Moore again led the scoring parade with 26 points. Graham was once more held in check, and the two squads parted after splitting the first of the six-game series. a i i i tie STARS Taking a jaunt down to Baton Rouge, the Staters were beaten twice by the ferocious L. S. U. Bengals on consecutive nights. The first Louisiana victory was by a score of 38-33, while the Bengals annexed the second game rather handily. Ray McMahon came to the fore as leading scorer in these two games. However, the team as a whole failed to click in this pair of contests, which resulted in a general shake-up in the personnel of the squad. Following the series with L. S. U., the Maroons re- turned to the campus and met Ole Miss in a pair of thrilling contests. After trailing for the first half of the initial contest, the Staters jumped into a slight lead and held it until the final whistle blew, with State on the long end of a 43-41 score. Country Graham dis- played some of the ability that caused him to be named on the All-Conference five, by scoring 20 points. Ray Moore was able to count only 12. The second tilt found the Rebels reversing the tables on the Maroons, and winning one of the hottest games ever seen here, by a score of 45-44. Country Graham again out-scored the State star, Ray Moore. Staying at home, the Staters played host to the strong Tulane Greenies on the next week-end. Displaying poor taste as host, they handed the Greenies a 41-35 beating in the first game as Crawford Grissom and Milton Steele set a fast scoring pace by chalking up 1 1 points each. The next and concluding game with the Greenies found the Statesmen failing in a last minute rally, and drop- ping the contest 36-34. Ray McMahon, shifted to forward, played consistently throughout and tallied 12 points to lead the Maroons. Still licking the wounds handed them by Tulane, the Maroons entertained the L. S. U. Tigers the next Mon- day and Tuesday. The first game proved naught as the Tigers swamped the Maroons under a barrage of goals, the final score being 66-44. Crawford Grissom pro- vided State with its only ray of light as he counted 16 points to lead the scoring. The second in this final series with the Tigers found the Maroons winning their only game of the season from them, 63-45. The State team was hot, with Crawford Grissom leading the way by annexing 17 points. McMahon, West, and Catledge divided second honors as they scored an even dozen points each. Unable to stand the strain of the grueling season that had found them winning one and losing one, the Maroons cracked under the great play of the Ole Miss Rebels, a nd dropped a pair of games to them in Oxford. The Rebels took the first by the overwhelming score of 70-39, with Moore and McMahon scoring 11 points each. The second game was a repetition of the first, only not quite as bad, the Rebs winning 59-45. Alabama continued the losing streak of the Staters, when they sank three points in the closing minutes of the game at Tuscaloosa, to win 37-3 5. In the return game on the campus, the Maroons took a close one from the same Crimson team, 44-37. Although this game concluded the regular season. Coach Carideo entered the State team in the Southeast- ern Tournament being held at Baton Rouge. Tennessee took the first game of the tourney from the Maroons by the score of 41-34. GRISSOM STEELE WEST TRELOAR i e S E L Moon Mullins, champion of channpions, finished his career at State in a blaze of slory. Last year he won both the Southeastern Conference and Intercollegiate Heavyweight titles, and this year won the eastern division of the New York Golden Gloves tourney. Below he is shown applying a knockout punch to his opponent from the University of Alabama. w. ITH ole man jinx riding them hard, the Mis- sissippi State boxers, exponents of the art of self defense, had a very disappointing season, winding up with a record of two wins and six losses. After opening the season in a sensational manner and with a strong squad that included such outstanding fighters as Moon Mullins, national intercollegiate heavy- weight champion, and Tommy Rand, veteran feather- weight, the Maroons experienced a series of tough breaks that led to their downfall and subsequent unim- pressive record. When Mullins, Rand, Lambert and Lynch, four let- termen of exceptional ability, were lost, the State squad was composed entirely of new men who did their best to maintain the record of their predecessors, but were outclassed by the strong opposition. The Staters, under the capable guidance of Coach Hugh Whitaker, were led by the dynamite-laden fists of Moon Mullins and Tommy Rand, and began the season with a clean triumph over the strong Tulane Greenies in New Orleans. Mullins, Rand, and Hardy DEFENSE... racked up knockout victories while Russell Long was winning a clean decision over his opponent. Bull Addington earned a draw to give State the decisive vic- tory margin. Returning to the campus for their first home match, the Maroons were host to the Southeastern Conference Champions, Louisiana State University. After for- feiting two matches to the Bengals, the State squad battled on even terms for the remainder of the bouts, but were defeated five to three. MuUins and Rand continued their knockout victories and Long added another decision to his record. In this bout Mullins kayoed Blaylock of L. S. U., who later won from Ralph Burns, Ole Miss heavy, in the same manner. Following this defeat by L. S. U., the State mitters met the Crimsons of the University of Alabama on the campus. Showing their true form, the Maroons smashed the weak Alabama team by the decisive count of 7- . This match found Moon Mullins and Tommy Rand concluding their careers with knockouts that ran their consecutive string to three each. Tom Hardy scored his second kayo of the year with Russell Long, Tom Wilburn, and Bull Addington winning by decisions. The victory over the Alabama team was the second and last registered by the Maroons. After fighting the Crimsons, they took to the road, first meeting the Centenary Gents in Shreveport. The Gents licked the Maroons badly with only Russell Long winning a bout. Centenary forfeited the heavyweight bout and Tom Hardy earned a draw for the remainder of State ' s points. From Shreveport, the Maroons moved on to Baton Rouge where they were beaten by the Bengals. Russell Long proved to be the most consistent State fighter by winning his fifth consecutive bout. Bull Addington, fighting in the place of Moon Mullins, accounted for another point while Tom Hardy was held to a draw. Going to Oxford, the Staters suffered their worst defeat of the year when the Rebels took a 6 ' 2 to 1 yS win. Tom Hardy scored his third kayo of the season in the first round of his bout. Brent Murray, fighting featherweight in the HUGH WHITAKER Boxing Coach ate SELF DEFENSE... vacancy caused by the loss cf Tom Rand, drew with his opponent. Russell Long was knocked out by Ray Medlock, Ole Miss lightweight, in suffering his first defeat of the season. Still on the road, Coach Whitaker carried a badly demoralized team to Tuscaloosa, where the University of Alabama ' s mitt team was met in a return go. Despite their previous win over the same club, the Maroons were unable to cope with the Crimsons, and were beaten badly. Tom Hardy scored his fourth kayo while Murray added another point by decisioning his foe. Winding up their season at home, the Maroons were defeated by the Ole Miss Rebels in the closest loss of the year, 4 4 to 3 ' 2- Tom Hardy con- cluded the season with knockout number five, while Brent Murray and Bull Addington scored wins for other points. L. Q. Lambert, returning to the ring after more than a month ' s lay-off, drew with his foe. The climax of the season was reached when Coach Whitaker carried three members of the team to the Southeastern Conference Tournament in New Orleans. Tom Hardy and Tom Wilburn lost in the semi-final round while Russell Long advanced to the finals before losing. Long avenged his pre- vious defeats at the hands of Ray Medlock when he won over the Ole Miss lightweight in the first bout of the tourney. Reviewing the results of the season, it is observed that Russell Long and Tom Hardy were the most outstanding of the State boxers. Long was the find of the year, as he showed promise of developing into one of the strong- est and best lightweights in the conference. LONG STEWART RAND MURRAY DAVIS tLe DIAMOND Mi JSSISSIPPI STATE ' S baseball nine, boasting a group of experienced men plus several promising sophomores, hung up the remarkable record of 1 1 vic- tories against only four defeats, two of which were at the hands of the Southeastern Conference cham- pions, the Alabama Crimson Tide, in the title play-off between the two teams. The Maroons opened the season with a rousing 12-6 victory over the mighty Minnesota Gophers. Gro- hoski started on the mound for the Staters, but was sent to the showers in the fifth. Crawford Grissom relieved him only to get in hot water in the seventh. He gave over to Lumsden, who finished the struggle. Pee Wee Armstrong and Fred Walters were the big guns at the bat. A seventh inning rally gave State the second game, 10-6, with Sophomore Her- man Woods pitching almost flawless ball the first eight innings to gain the victory. Grissom relieved Woods in the eighth. Fred Walters smacked out a double to lead at the bat for the day. Behind the perfect pitching of Lumsden, who only allowed four measly blows, Mississippi State took L. S. U. the first day, 5-1, and Crawford Grissom whiffed 12 batters in the second encounter to win 10-4 before a Baton Rouge crowd. Fred Hight and A. B. Stubbs collected a homer and two singles out of five tries in the second game. State ' s batting strength broke loose in the next en- counter with the Northwestern Wildcats on the campus, and set an all-time scoring record, the final count being 27-3. The Wildcats became aroused, however, and came snarling out of their dens in the second struggle to take the long end of a 3 to 2 count. Grohoski started the first game on the mound for the Maroons, but was relieved in the third by Woods, who finished the contest. Grohoski was credited with the win. Five home runs crashed from the Maroon bats, two of them by the deadly eye of Freddie Hight. Lumsden held the Cats to six hits in. the second game, but they all came at the time when they counted most. Grissom went in for Lumsden in the ninth to set the Wildcats down in perfect order. Walters led State ' s offensive efforts. Next victims of the rampaging Maroons were the L. S. U. Tigers who fell before the Bulldogs, 5 to 4, and 13-2. Grissom started the first game, but Fred Walters, State ' s ace catcher, des safely into third after slam- ing out a three-bagger in the game with Alabanna. PLAYERS . . i;,nc o cr to I.umsdcn in the sixth, who was credited with the win. Walters, Stubbs, and Nixon got to the Tiger pitchers for the most hits. Behind the three-hit pitching of Herman Woods, sopho- more portsidor. State coasted to an easy win in the second. Fred Walters played havoc with the Tiger twirlers at the bat. This gave State a clean sweep of the four-game series. The traditional rival, Ole Miss Rebels, were defeated handily in a couple of campus affairs, 7 to 6, and 7 to 0. Lumsden was credited with the first victory, and behind the four-hit pitching of Herman LEFT, FIRST ROW: Walters, Grissom, and McVey. SECOND ROW: Caldwell, Stubbs, and Mann. THIRD ROW: McMahon, Dixon, and Armstrong. RIGHT, TOP ROW: H. E. Wood, W. T. Woods, Nix, Stubbs, and Clark. BOTTOM ROW: Hawken, Grohoski, Lumsden, Hight, and Manager Solomon. Woods the Maroons marked up the second victory in easy fashion. Fred Walters proved a thorn in the sides of the Olc Miss pitchers in both games. The powerful Alabama Crimson Tide were turned back next in a campus game, 6-2, with the second game being called off because of rain. Crawford Grissom was never in trouble after the third stanza. Nixon, State ' s sophomore second sacker, was the most effective hitter, and accounted for four of State ' s six runs. As a result of their spotless record and their vic- tory over Alabama, Mississippi State was perched high and mighty at the top of the Southeastern Conference race needing only a victory over the ' Bama crew to cinch the coveted flag in a return set at Tuscaloosa. In the first of the crucial two-game series, Ala- bama staged an eighth inning rally to snatch a 9 to 7 victory over the Maroons in a heart-breaker. Lumsden started on the mound for State, but was replaced by Herman Woods in the seventh, who gave up the hurling duties to Grohoski in the same frame after a wild start. Grohoski was credited with the loss after Alabama got to him in the eighth inning for the winning runs. Fred Walters and Charles Armstrong were the leading hitters. State drew first blood in the second game, but Vic Bradford slugged out a homer with two men aboard to send the Tide into an early lead that was never overcome. Coach Dudy Noble used Grissom and Grohoski in an attempt to silence the ' Bama bats, but it was a vain attempt. Fred Walters got two of State ' s four hits, one being a homer. As a result of this last victory, Alabama cinched the Southeast- ern flag race with the Maroons getting a close second place position. Disheartened after their defeat at the Capstone, Mississippi State split a couple of games with Ole Miss at Oxford to close the season. The Maroons dropped the first one, 6 to 4, after marking up three runs in the third. But Ole Miss came back in their half to knot the count and go on to win the ball game. Fierman Woods, State ' s sophomore southpaw, was credited with his only loss of the entire season, retiring in favor of Lumsden in the fifth. Ed Grohoski, taking his final fling against the Rebels, limited them to five scattered singles in the second game to close his collegiate career in a blaze of glory. Pee Wee Armstrong got two three-base hits out of four trips to the plate to finish his career at Mississippi State. Ole Miss ' victory in the first game of the series was the first win over a State base- ball team in three long years. Graduation wreaked havoc with the ranks of the 1937 team, six regulars being lost by this route. Those who got their diplomas and were not eligible for the 1938 diamond squad are: Pee Wee Arm- strong, regular third baseman; Bob Caldwell, first sacker; Ed Grohoski, regular pitcher; Ches Fiawkins, second baseman; A. B. Stubbs, right fielder; and Fred Walters, starting catcher. Fred Walters signed his name on the dotted line to a Boston Red Sox con- tract the day he played his last game for State. Pee Wee Armstrong broke into the lineup of the Jack- son Senators of the Southeastern League soon after he finished. 7l track L I AST spring, under the tutelage of a new coach, W. O. Spencer, Mississippi State ' s track team had its most successful season in many years. Though the team of 1936 did not win a single meet, last year ' s outfit took decisions over Ole Miss and Tulane, and dropped a meet to Alabama. Coach Spencer came to State in the fall of 1936 from Greenwood High School, where he had turned out such luminaries as Glenn Slats Hardin, Olym- pic champion and world record holder, and Beverly Hobbs, one of the South ' s better female track stars. His job at State is to lift the Maroons back from the doldrums of the past decade to the heights occupied by the State thin-clads under the famous Billy Hayes, and in his first year here has done much to accomplish this. In the first meet last spring, the State cinder- pounders journeyed down to New Orleans to humble Tulane in a dual meet by the close margin of 61 to 5 6. Carl Reagh took first place in the discus throw and the shot putt, to win high-score honors for the Maroons. R. P. Ellis, State ' s outstanding distance man, took first place in the mile and second place in the half-mile. Henry Tipton scored first place in the two-mile event and second in the mile. Drane Mauldin won the 440 and placed second in the 220. Wayne Senter won the half mile; Bill Muller won the high jump event; and H. T. Nagle won the javelin throw. Newell, Taylor, Hardy, and Hayden took second place in the 100-yard dash, the 120 MAULDIN NEWELL MEN.. high-hurdles, the two-mile, and the javelin, respec- tively. Following their 61 to 56 win over Tulane, the Maroons treked over to Oxford to take Ole Miss by the same score. Bob Ellis was high-score man for State with two firsts and one second to personally register 13 points for the afternoon. Hayden marked up 10 points, with Mauldin, Reagh, and Taylor scor- ing eight points apiece. MuUer accounted for six of State ' s points, Tipton for five, and Musselwhite for three. Alabama won over State the next week, though the Maroons turned in a fine performance. Drane Mauldin won the 440, and in so doing tied the school record of 49 seconds flat. Bob Ellis broke his own school record in the mile by finishing the distance in 4:22. Carl Reagh tossed the discus 137 feet, which was only four inches short of the school record. Mauldin was high scorer among the Staters with a total of 15 points, winning the 440, the 220, and the low hurdles. Hayden won the broad jump, and finished second in the javelin throw. MuUer took first place in the high jump and second in the pole vault. Taylor knocked off first in the high hurdles and second in the low hurdles. Bob English finished second in the 8 80, and Tipton took second in the two-mile. The next week-end found the State tracksters at the Southeastern Conference track and field meet in Birmingham. Ellis took second place in the mile, and Mauldin finished fourth in the 440 to register State ' s only points as the Maroons took eighth place in the conference. Ole Miss finished eleventh. Dave Rogan of Kentucky had to set a new conference record to beat Ellis. His time for the distance was 4:16.3. Belcher of Georgia Tech won the 440 in a time of 47.9. LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM: Senter, Musselwhite, Hayden, Tipton, En3lish, and Nagle. BELOW: Muller clears the cross-bar. gy .jw ■vaSjr. CROSS COUNTRY G ;OACH SPENCER put out a cross-country team last fall that lost only one out of four meets, and finished second in the conference meet. Led by Captain R. P. Ellis, the Maroon thin-clads won two decisions over Alabama, lost to Georgia Tech, and won from Georgia, in dual meets. As one of the features of Homecoming Day, State defeated Alabama here by the score of 17 to 49 (low score wins in a cross-country meet). Covering the local golf course as it had never been covered before, Ellis led the pack all the way over the 3.7- mile course, finishing the distance in the good time of 21:45. Ellis crossed the finish line some several hundred feet ahead of Billy Rea, who finished second. Rea was closely followed by Boyd, and he in turn by Brumfield. Gilbert and Kitchens of Alabama came fifth and sixth, and Wayne Senter was seventh, thus accounting for all of State ' s points. The next week-end, the Maroons treked over to Atlanta to meet the Engineers of Georgia Tech, who did a lot of ramblin that morning to wreck the Maroons by a score of 17 to 41. Tech took the first three places. Captain Ellis finished fourth, followed by two more Engineers. Rea and Brumfield finished seventh and eighth. Allen finished 10th, and Boyd came in 12th, to account for all of State ' s points. In a return meet at Tuscaloosa, R. P. Ellis set a new course record as State once again took the Crimsons into camp, this time by the score of 21 to 3 7. Ellis was fol- lowed by Kitchens of Alabama. Brumfield and Boyd followed Kitchens, and Rea and Senter finished sixth and seventh, respectively, to mark up all of State ' s points. In a meet run concurrently with the conference meet in Atlanta, the Maroon run- ners defeated the University of Georgia by a 19 to 40 count. Ellis finished first. Frederickson of Georgia came next, followed in order by Brumfield, Rea, Boyd and Allen, to register the Maroons 19 points. In the conference meet, of which the State-Georgia meet was a part, the Maroons finished second. Georgia Tech was first with 19 points, State had 48, and Georgia had 71. Captain Ellis finished fourth behind three Tech men, with Brumfield and Rea fmishing ninth and 10th. Boyd and Allen came in 12th and 13th. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellis, Allen, Boyd, Coach Spencer, Brumfield, and Rea. TENNIS M, .ISSISSIPPI STATE does not boast a great tennis team, but considering the facilities and material, Coach H. M. Trent has done exceptionally well. The 1937 team turned in the best record in recent years by winning four matches and dropping three. They opened the season against Alabama and lost 6 to 1. Then they were defeated 4 to 3 in a hard- fought match with Sewanee. Again they suffered a setback of 5 to 2 at the hands of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. Opening their home season by an impressive 6 to 1 victory over Furman, they con- tinued by turning the tables on Alabama with a 6 to 1 count, to mark up the first victory over the Crimson Tide in the long tennis rivalry. After a default on the part of Louisiana College, the Maroons concluded the season by turning back Ole Miss with a 5 to 2 score. In number of individual matches won, Mississippi State scored 1 1 more victories than its rivals. The players for the season were Woodrow Bonner, Shots Anderson, G. W. Drane, Roberts, and C. O. Smith, with Bonner in the number one position and Ander- son second. With the new courts open and several fine sopho- mores to add to the team, the 193 8 season promises to be a good one. ABOVE: Woodrow Bonner, State ' s ace on the courts. RIGHT: Shots Anderson, nnost consistent man on the squad. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Trent, Roberts, Smith, Drane, Anderson, and Bonner. I LUB OFFICERS C. W. Steadman President R. C. Hardison Vice-President H. M. MuLLiNS Secretary W. V. Dixon Treasurer MEMBERS T. W. Bonner V. R. BURCH H. E. Catledge D. Cross W. V. Dixon L. D. Edwards R. P. Ellis W. M. FONDREN W. C. Grissom R. C. Hardison F. T. HiGHT L. Q. Lambert M. W. Lathram T. D. Lynch J. D. Mauldin R. Meigs J. B. MOAK N. W. MULLER H. M. MULLINS F. B. Murray W. B. MUSSELWHITE R. J. McMahon O. W. PiTTMAN D. B. Price C. T. Rand J. E. RUFFIN C. W. Steadman A. R. Taylor R. W. Thames R. B. Ward O. Weed W. T. Woods CIRCLE: Which is which? LEFT TO RIGHT: Punch- drunk pugilist . . . Who ' s got the shotgun? ... A few of the M clubbers. HSfi - -eoi FIRST ROW: Bonner, Catledse, Dixon, Edwards, Fondren, Grissom. SECOND ROW; Hardlson, Might, Lambert, Lathram. Lynch, Mauldin. THIRD ROW: Moak, Meigs, Mullins, Murray, Muller, Musselwhite. FOURTH ROW: McMahon, Pittman, Price, Rand, Ruffin, Steadman. FIFTH ROW: Taylor, Thames, Ward, Weed, Woods. The M Club is an organization composed of athletes who have earned the coveted letter in one or more major sports, and has as its purpose the promotion of clean sportsmanship in all forms of athletics. On Homecoming Day the club acted as host to all former members, and on this day special honor was paid the men who first carried the Maroon and White for Mississippi State on the gridiron. One of the highlights of the social season is the annual Barn Dance sponsored by the M Club. ( I ) I Such scenes as this are common in the plantations of the South. hlu3e oaks hung with Spanish moss surrounding an old colonial home lend their beauty in creating this picture of stately magnificence. i RAT€Rmi OFFICERS E. A. Maxwell R. P. French J. C. GOODRUM FIRST ROW: French, Woods, Blanchard, Goodrum, McLaurine, Baird, Mann. SECOND ROW: McVey, Rucker, Haynes, Milton, Tillman, Kaiser, Davis. THIRD ROW: Barrett, Goose, Rossoff, Feltenstein, O ' Neal, Smith, Maxwell, Thames. President Vice-President Secretary-T rcasiirer R. P. French J. A. Blanchard A. H. McLaurine L. R. Mann . L. O. Rucker J. C. Milton R. M. Kaiser C. A. Barrett I. Rossoff K. R. O ' Neal F. A. Maxwell MEMBERS Pi Kappa Alpha J. W. Wood . Kappa Alpha J. C. Goodrum Sigma Alpha Epsilon J. B. Baird Sii nia Chi E. A. McVey Kappa Sigma C. F. Haynes Beta Kappa H. E. Tillman R JO Zeta J. T. Davis Sigma Pi C. R. Googe Sigma Alpha Mii N. A. Feltenstein Sigma Phi Epsilon C. O. Smith Alpha Tail Omega R. W. Thames The Inter-fraternity Council at Mississippi State rounded out a busy year, including among its varied activities the sponsorship of an extensive inter-fraternity athletic program, presentation of the annual inter-fraternity dance, and the se- lection of a member to represent the group at the National Collegiate Inter-fraternity Convention for the first time in the history of the school. T he council is represented by two members from each fraternity on the campus. (203) ( ) V) CO CO FIRST ROW: Brisler, Crook, Dolll French, R. H., French, R. P., Holat C. E., Hosch, Jacobs, A. M. SECC ROW; Pritchard, Stiles, Thoma Wagner, Wood, Barron, Clark, Clij land. THIRD ROW: Davisson, Edwa J. P., Edwards, L. D., Ewart, FIcS Gucnther, Harrell, Jacob, N. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Martin, Nicl Rector, Tabb, W. G., Wiggins, V iams, P. F., Andress. FIFTH RC: ' Baker, Beard, J. C, Bigger, B Buckley, Butler, Cordill, Cripr SIXTH ROW: Crosby, Crumbley, Cur M. J., Easley, Fisher, Furr, Han Harthcock, SEVENTH ROW: Hud ' Jones, King, Lewis, Miller, Oh Pace, Parker, Peale. EIGHTH RC Porter, Rea, Robinson, Smith, Sfj Stevens, Weems, W. E., Williams,| D., Beard, V. G. NINTH RC Boddie, Claiborne, Curran, H. J., F man, Hines, Holaday, B. G., Hutch Maxwell, Middleton, Montgorr TENTH ROW: Odom, Rea, Sc Slack, St. John, Tabb, H. G., Wet T. S., Wilsford. (204) OFFICERS J. . Wood Fmidciit £. G. Thomason Vice-President N. M. Jacob Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. E. Claiborne H. L. Cole E. L. Lucas R. C. Weems FRATRES ET PROMISS IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 W. H. Brister R. P. French A. M. Jacob E. G. Thomason W. B. Crook C. E. Holaday T. R. Pritchard V. K. Wagner C. E. DOLLFUS E. J. HoscH E. M. Stiles J. W. Wood R. H. French CLASS OF 1939 T. M. Barron L. D. Edwards G. B. Harrell D. C. NiCKLES G. E. Clark W. H. EWART N. M. Jacob W. R. Rector T. B. Cleveland G. B. Flagg W. P. Jones W. G. Tabb R. E. Davisson C. C. Guenther J. A. Martin C. N. Wiggins J. P. Edwards P. F. Williams CLASS OF 1940 H. R. Andress S. H. Crosby J. W. Hudson W. H. Peale G. H. Baker L. S. Crumbley O. H. Jones E. A. Porter J. C. Beard M. J. Curran J. J. King W. F. Rea J. F. Bigger V. R. Easley M. P. Lewis E. D. Robinson E. E. Bolls H. G. Fisher D. M. Miller M. R. Smith R. E. Buckley J. M. Furr W. B. Oliver H. E. Spell R. M. Butler J. S. Hannan J. V. Pace C. E. Stevens A. A. Cordill M. B. Harthcock R. H. Parker W. E. Weems L. H. Crippen c C. D. Williams CLASS OF 1941 V. G. Beard R. D. HiNES J. T. Montgomery T. St. John N. V. Boddie B. G. Holaday J. H. Odom H. G. Tabb R. C. Claiborne A. R. HUTCHENS J. K. Rea T. S. Weems H. J. CURRAN H. G. Maxwell C. A. Scott F. C. WiLSFORD W . T. Hegman W. H. Middleton G. V. Slack The PROLIFIC Pikes date back to the sad sixties — 1868. The local Gamma Theta Chapter, the first national on the campus, in 1927, is one of the 80 Pi Kappa Alpha strongholds over the nation, all of which are true to the garnet and old gold, and all cherish the lily-of- the-valley. The 193 8 chapter boasts of Buddy Lucas, one Bobby French, a money-man, Kay Wagner, engineer extraordinary. Chick Hosch, Guy Harrell, Granville Tabb, Martin Smith, and Blow French. Noted for scholastic accomplishments, the Pikes also win athletic trophies, and manage to politic on the side. (205) (O V) 10 u FIRST ROW; Blanchard, Cameron, T. F Cannada, Canon, DePrater, Ellis, Evan! M.T. SECOND ROW: Hardy, Harpci Henderson, Hogan, Lovett, Lyie, MonI gomery. THIRD ROW: Norman, Patt. son. Price, Sherard, J. G.,Tyson, Wallac ' Washburn. FOURTH ROW: Well ' Carlisle, Carpenter, Dalehite, Engli l Foster, Goodrum. FIFTH ROW: Haw! ' ins, Ingraham, Jeffries, Knight, Mr Williams, Pennebaker, Phelps. SIXTI ROW: Smylie, Brophy, Cameron, V. M., Evans, A. T., Garner, Jones, La- caster, Lutz. SEVENTH ROW: Myc- M. P., Overstreet, Parmalee, Pryu Sheffield, Turner, Tyson, AderhoM EIGHTH ROW: Alford, Angle, Chih Edwards, EIrod, Fant, Hardin, Lan. ' NINTH ROW: Lutz, Myers, R. B., PaltJ Ouinnelly, Sherard, D. S., Smith, Sull van, Vaughn. , OFFICE RS J. A. Blanchard Prcsiilcnf W. C. Washburn Vice-Prcsidciif T. M. Smylie Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE V. J. Evans E. C. Henley Dr. J. F. Locke Dr. E. W. Sheets FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 J. A. Blanchard M T. Evans A. K. LOVETT R. E. Price T. F. Cameron J- R. Hardy C. L. Lyle J. G. Sherard H. A. Cannada M J. Harper T. M. Montgomery Lynt Tyson F. W. Canon T. C. Henderson J. R. Norman C. A. Wallace W. A. DePrater A. A. HOGAN V. M. Patterson W. C. Washburn J. R. Ellis CLASS OF 1939 T. G. Wells R. T. Carlisle P. L. Foster J. C. Jeffries C. E. Pennebaker J. R. Carpenter J. C. GOODRUM J. R. Knight D. G. Phelps T. H. Dalehite G. C. Hawkins M. C. McWilliams T. M. Smylie R. W. English C. J. Ingraham CLASS OF C. B. Mitchell 1940 W. E. Brophy D L. James W. J. Lutz R. C. Pryor W. M. Cameron E. E. Jones M. P. Myers J. C. Sheffield A. T. Evans T. A. Lancaster J. W. Overstreet J. D. Turner H. H. Garner F. M. Leigh CLASS OF E. B. Parmalee 1941 J. A. Tyson F. W. Aderholdt E. B. Elrod J. T. Lutz J. L. Quinnelly J. J. Alford G. P. Fant D. G. McCoy D. S. Sherard J. T. Angle J. T. Hardin R. B. Myers C. B. Smith E. S. Child C. S. Lane F. A. Patty R. L. Sullivan W. M. Edwards W. W. Vaughn Southern Gentlemen, to you, suh — knights of the Confed- eracy, and disciples of Robert E. Lee. Sixty-eight divisions of drawHng lads, all looking up to the crimson and gold, all loving the magnolia and the red rose, since the days of ' 6 5. Beta Tau Chapter came on the State campus in 1927, before the crash, and after prohibition. They point with pride to Dean Willie, Dr. John Locke, and ye ed — Caigy Washburn, Maestro Mitt Evans, Gus Blanchard, Cheerleader Lovett, Johnny Goodrum, Flips Phelps, and Robert E. Lee. The KA ' s nurse the Reveille, their honor, and Charlie Lyle and Deacon Cannon. ( 207) O) U) i ) FIRST ROW: Calhoun, Carter, Collins, Cullen, Haltom, Horn, Jones, L. B. SEC OND ROW; Kirby, McRee, Milton, Mon tague, Murray, Quarterman, Snnith THIRD ROW: Tillman, Welch, Burress, Ervin, Harding, Holder, Jones, 0. E FOURTH ROW: Lindsey, McMahon Newell, Percsich, Ross, Walker, Whit aker. FIFTH ROW: Barthel, Bogen Caperton, Dacey, Dockery, Eastland Ebberman. SIXTH ROW: Ewing, R. B Ewing, W. T., Gray, Hamilton, Holder Lea, Lloyd. SEVENTH ROW: Mayo Mixon, Swindle, Taylor, Townsend, Weir White, Bernheim. EIGHTH ROW Callahan, Chambers, Gillis, Jefferson Roberts, Scroggins, Thorsson, Wold (n (208) OFFICERS J. C. Milton Prcsiilciif P. W. Welch Vice-Preshlciif G. H. Peresich Secretary R. P. COLMER FRATRES IN FACULTATE N. M. Hamlin H. P. Neal O. D. M. Varnado I. D. Sessums FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 W. B. Calhoun R. W. Carter T. M. Collins J. W. CULLEN B. C. Haltom W. M. Horn L. B. Jones C. D. KiRBY J. F. McRee J. C. Milton H. S. Montague F. B. Murray K. D. Quarterman A. B. Smith H. E. Tillman P. W. Welch CLASS OF 1939 J. W. Burress H. W. Ervin J. W. Harding R. M. Holder D. E. Jones J. K. LiNDSEY R. J. McMahon S. D. Newell G. H. Peresich J. H. Ross F. B. Walker L. L. Whitaker CLASS OF 1940 W. F. Barthel A. T. BOGEN R. G. Caperton B. P. Christensen G. A. Dacey D. M. Dockery H. C. Eastland R. L. Ebberman R. B. EwiNG W. T. EwiNG R. A. Gray R. R. Hamilton E. H. Holder Wm. Lea E. R. Lloyd H. C. Mayo C. A. Mixon E. T. Swindle W. B. Taylor G. R. TOWNSEND W. W. Weir R. P. White P. G. Bernheim W. M. Callahan F. W. Chambers H. Q. GiLLis W. C. Jefferson CLASS OF 1941 J. R. Roberts G. C. ScROGGINS C. F. Thorsson W. B. Wold The Beta Kappas are still a youthful order in the Grecian world. They waited until 1901 to clasp hands over a common cause, and they drifted on this campus in the dark days of ' 29, bearing purple and gold colors, with the Templar rose as their symbol. The national was still young when Alpha Delta Chapter was founded, but the local organization is something of a versatile bunch of buddies, with Major Sessums and Newt Hamlin to keep ' em straight, and with Red Milton, Tilly, Clown Armstrong, Crick Haltom, Pugilist Murray, and Henry Mon-tag all wearing the coiled snake on the diamond pin. (209) U) U) U) FIRST ROW: Baird, G. E., Baird, J. B Barrett, Bobb, Bradley, Frank, Glover, Hardee. SECOND ROW: Harper, Harris, McLaurine, Moore, J. S., Mor row. Rather, Steadman, Taylor, T. H THIRD ROW: Weems, Wilburn, W. R S., Woods, Allen, Fedric, Hardy, T W., Harris, Hulsey. FOURTH ROW Lathrarn, McPherson, Mitchell, Moore T. W., Ray, Roberson, Rogers, Turner FIFTH ROW: Whitten, Davis, Disha roon, Finley, Frank, Hall, Henry Haynes. SIXTH ROW: King, Landrum Norwood, Raper, Smith, Stallworth Taylor, J. C, Therrell. SEVENTH ROW Varnado, West, Wilburn, T. L., Achorn Aldridge, Baird, R. A., Barnes, Branton EIGHTH ROW: Bruce, Crutcher, Ganna way, Haaga, Hall, M. G., Hall, W. M. Hardy, R. B., Harris. NINTH ROW Hayes, Hazard, Lutken, McBee, Mc Cullar, Mclntyre, McMullen, Mitts TENTH ROW: Murray, Ransom, Rod gers. Smith, E. E., Smith, M. P. Smythe, Williford. (210) OFFICERS A. H. McLaurine Prcs (leii( T. H. Taylor Vicc-Prcsiileiit W. H. Morrow Secretary H. P. Cooper W. F. Hand B. F. HiLBUN FRATRES IN FACULTATE Walker Kinkaid AUGUSTIN MaGRUDER D. M. McCain N. M. McCoRKLE Guy Nason H. A. Pochmann FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 G. E. Baird J. B. Baird W. T. Barnett W. H. BOBB R. L. Bradley D. G. Frank C. A. Glover B. H. Hardee W. S. Harper J. R. Harris A. H. McLaurine J. S. Moore W. H. Morrow L. A. Rather C. W. Steadman T. H. Taylor J. H. Weems W. R. S. WiLBURN W. T. Woods CLASS OF 1939 L. S. Allen E. C. Fedric T. W. Hardy G. M. Harris D. D. HULSEY M. W. Lathram M. E. McPherson J. R. Mitchell T. W. Moore J. D. Ray W. J. ROBORSON N. M. Rogers W. W. Turner N. M. Whitten H. W. Young CLASS OF 1940 J. E. Davis G. L. Dtsharoon S. D. Finlay E. G. Frank H. S. Hall C. P. Haynes W. J. Henry A. R. King T. W. Landrum F. W. Norwood J. S. Raper C. M. Smith R. M. Stallworth I. C. Taylor J. S. Therrell H. R. Varnado J. C. Walker J. K. West T. L. WiLBURN CLASS OF 1941 G. B. AcHORN F. P. Aldridge R. A. Baird H. H. Barnes R. L. Branton W. F. Bruce J. F. Crutcher J. J. Gannaway S. W. Haaga M. G. Hall W. M. Hall R. B. Hardy E. P. Harris J. R. Hayes G. S. Hazard P. K. LUTKEN D. G. McBee J. M. McCullar W. H. McIntyre N. J. McMullen F. W. MiTTS E. E. Murray W. H. Potts Frank Ransom H. B. Rodgers E. E. Smith M. P. Smith D. L. Smythe T. Y. WiLLIFORD S. A. E. i-LOWED ON THIS CAMPUS in 1932 — 13 years after prohibi- tion. Mississippi Tlieta is one of the 109 chapters that all good S. A. E. brethren boast of, along with the purple and gold, violets, and Minerva and her lion. Founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama, this bunch stepped across the state line in 18 87, but after five years of sub rosa organization, the chapter withdrew, and was re-established in 1932. The Sig Alphs still bask in the glory of one Bob Caldwell and Louie Spencer, and they look up to Joe Baird, Al McLaurine, Colonel Dick Bradley, Travis Taylor, Tom Hardy, David Hulsey, and good lookin ' Smokey Joe Woods. (211 ) ( ) U) ( ) U) FIRST ROW: Embry, Mann, Martin, J. W., Mauldin, Maury, Melvin. SECOND ROW: Mestier, Neal, Porter, Powell, Stewart, W. G., Watson. THIRD ROW: Birdsong, W, H., Darden, Ellis, James, McVey, Sneed. FOURTH ROW: Stew- art, M, M., Woodall, Alston, Birdsong, F. A., Colbert, Coley. FIFTH ROW: De- Jean, M. M ., Eason, Fagan, Golden, Nix, Oliver. SIXTH ROW: Stuart, Stubbs, Topp, Brown, Buck, Castles. SEVENTH ROW: Corhern, Crigler, DeJean, V. P., Ellis, Freeman, Graham. EIGHTH ROW: Helms, Martin, L. L., Sea- wright, Sousley, Wood, Wooton. (212) f ly€ ' t44 Ciy L fhc • • • OFFICERS L. R. Mann President J. P. Melvin Vice-President J. K. Powell Secretary Sponsor: Miss Carolyn Maxwell Maids: Misses Elizabeth Hogan and Mary Hearon FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 Jack Embry J. D. Mauldin L. J. Mestier J. K. Powell L. R. Mann J- B. Maury, Jr. B. L. Neal X ' . G. Stewart, Jr J. W. Martin J. P. Melvin CLASS OF R. M. Porter 1939 W. B. Watson W. H. BiRDSONG T. G. James J. C. Sneed N. E. Woodall G. A. Darden E. A. McVey class of M. M. Stewart 1940 Arch Alston M M. DeJean T. V. Harris G. T. Stuart F. A. BiRDSONG V. V. Eason Hinkle Martin H. T. Stubbs J. P. Colbert A. E. Pagan Gordon Nix J. S. Topp W. B. COLEY G. C. Golden, Jr. CLASS OF C. B. Oliver 1941 E. H. Brown J. C. Crigler L. L. Martin R. J. SousLEY, Jr. C. D. Castles V. P. DeJean C. H. Rawls Clotaire Wood W. H. Corhern M. L. Freeman J. M. Seawright Among the latest of nationals to come on the campus, the local Sigma Chi is one of the oldest organizations at this institution, George Rifles coming into existence in 1904. Even now, the local regiment of the Norman Cross has come to uphold the blue and gold, and the white rose, as emblems of their order. This military power has enlisted Ray Mann, Drane Mauldin, Cy Five-Six Sneed, J. P. Melvin, and one Nig McVey, to rank with last year ' s Ben Ellis and Henry Gotcher. (213) U) in ( ) ( ) FIRST ROW: Abbott, Allen, Brewer, Butler, Fondren, Graham, Haynes, Hoover, Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Jenkins, McMillan, McPherson, Mussel- white, W. B., Rucker, Stevenson, Walker, Wooten, Brumfield. THIRD ROW: Caf- fey, B., Garmon, Lowe, McNeel, Mc- Williams, Mitchell, Pittman, Pogue, Slaughter. FOURTH ROW: Taylor, A. R., Thomas, Weaver, F. P., Wise, K. C, Wise, S. B., Woodward, Bailey, Banks, W. H., Barbee. SIXTH ROW: Bowlus, Bridges, Childs, Embry, Gatewood, Har- mon, Hays, LaHatte, Matthews. SEVENTH ROW: Moore, Orr, Perry, Stratton, Strobie, White, Wilson, Wood, Xeates. EIGHTH ROW: Banks, C. M., Bell, Briscoe, Burrow, Butler, Caffey, J. W., Gist, Harrison, Herrin. NINTH ROW: Herzog, Holton, Humphries, Kellum, Kelly, Klumb, Mason, McNeil. TENTH ROW: Moscley, Pepper, Robinson, Shinn, Simmons, Taylor, N., Weaver, W. D., West. (214) T E 7 S • OFFICERS L. O. RucKER, Jr T ' residcnf F. M. Brewer Vice-Prcsidciii R. E. BowLus Secretary C. H. Armstrong FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. W. Garner G. D. Humphrey C Q. Sheely SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tucker FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO G. W. Abbott W. H. Allen F. M. Brewer D. S. Butler W. M. Fondren M. H. Brumfield Bent Caffey O. L. Garmon R. R. Lowe E. M. Graham C. F. Haynes C. W. Hoover, Jr. W. E. Hubbard CLASS OF 1938 R. H. Jenkins A. E. McMillan C. W. McPherson X . B. Musselwhite CLASS OF 1939 F. K. McNeel R. N. McWilliams, III J. W. Mitchell, Jr. D. M. Pittman I. I. Pogue, Jr. J. L. Slaughter A. R. Taylor J. K. Thomas, Jr. L. O. Rucker, Jr. H. F. Stevenson A. S. Walker O. B. Wooten, Jr. F. P. Weaver K. O. Wise S. B. Wise G. P. Woodward CLASS OF 1940 J. H. Bailey W. H. Banks W. E. Barbee R. E. liowLus L. R. Bridges T. E. Childs C. M. Banks H. C. Bell, Jr. J. A. Briscoe D. M. Burrow J. M. Butler J. W. Caffey, Jr. C. H. Gist Earl Emery Henry Gatewood, Jr. R. M. Harmon J. T. Hays, Jr. W. F. Lahatte G. P. Harrison S. F. Herrin M. S. Herzog L. H. Holmes H. H. HoLTON J. W. Humphries C. F. Matthews C. C. Moore L. S. Musselwhite W. R. Orr, Jr. M. B. Perry CLASS OF 1941 J. R. Kellum J. M. Kelly, Jr. H. A. Klumb F. H. Mason K. D. McNeil R. H. MoSELEY R. E. Stratton, III C. P. Stroble, Jr. W. W. White, Jr. H. T. Wilson N. H. Wood W. E. Yeates J. D. Pepper B. L. Robinson C. M. Shinn, Jr. C. G. Simmons Neil Taylor W. D. Weaver J. Q. West These wearers of the star and crescent started their campaign for brethren in 1869, and although their array of scarlet, white and emerald was timeworn, they sent fresh lilies-of-the-valley to this field in 1936, as one of 109. Their main advertisements are Prexy Hum- phrey, Dr. Sheeley, and Pap Garner, but along with these are Money- man Rucker, Engineer Brewer, Billy Fondren, Politicians Brumfield and Garmon, Socialite Wise, Student Association President Butler, Shorty Haynes, and Versatile Dick Stratton. (215 ) U) U) CO FIRST ROW: Barnett, Dennis, Gunr Mathews, Maxwell, Prather. SECON ROW: Rasland, W. E., Smith, J. D Stampley,0. K., Thames, Wesson, Allef THIRD ROW: Bennett, Boykin, Ca michael. Chapman, Green, Heathmar FOURTH ROW: Hicks, Rich, Smitt H. G., Tyrone, Childress, Davis. FIFTt ROW: Graham, Irby, Leish, Lindlei Maxey, Pepper. SIXTH ROW: Raglanc S. L., Stallings, Teunisson, White, Wi bourn. Cook. SEVENTH ROW: Davii Eaton, Gwin, Hilbun, Leonard, LeslU McCarley. EIGHTH ROW: Nowlir Rose, Simmons, Stampley, C. R Swilley, Thompson, Watkins. ( ) I (216) „ OFFICERS E. A. Maxwell Prcsideiii T. W. Barnett . Vice-President O. K. Stampley, Jr Secretary B. P. Brooks L. L. Patterson T. W. Barnett P. B. Dennis J. W. GUNN FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. C. SiMRALL W. H. Wendler FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 C. M. Mathews E. A. Maxwell T. C. Prather W. E. Ragland J. D. Smith O. K. Stampley, Jr. Kenneth Withington R. W. Thames J. E. Wesson CLASS OF 1939 G. C. Allen J. H. Bennett J. A. Boykin L. W. Carmichael W. E. Chapman S. G. Green A. C. Heathman C. F. Hicks P. A. Rich H. G. Smith E. F. Tyrone CLASS OF 1940 C. J. Childress J. D. Davis J. D. Graham V. C. Irby T. B. Cook D. H. Davis A. F. Eaton E. W. GwiN J. W. Leigh W. C. LiNDLEY W. D. Maxey B. J. HiLBUN W. C. Leonard W. H. Leslie E. C. McCarley L. A. Pepper S. L. Ragland S. F. Stallings CLASS OF 1941 G. G. Nowlin R. B. Rose T. M. Simmons C. R. Stampley G. A. Teunisson F. W. White Merle Wilbourn B. H. SwiLLEY W. H. Thompson E. C. Watkins This greek order traces its history back to 186 5, when the white rose became significant along with the sky blue and old gold. The order of the Maltese Cross is established in 94 other institutions. Slick Simrall ' s boys have cornered Dean Pat and the E. E. school, Long Tom Barnett, I. F. C. head Eddie Maxwell, Vice-prexy Thames, Gridder Price, and the two Raglands. The A. T. O. ' s have isolated their diggins ever since their coming out last year. (217) -K - A in FIRST ROW: Feltenstein, Rossoff, Brown, B. H. SECOND ROW: Brown, W. H., Feldman, Rosen. THIRD ROW Burk, Gordon, Green. FOURTH ROW Rotstein, Segal, Priebatsch, Reisman U) U) (218) L L ftrui OFFICERS William H. Brown Frcsidenf IsiDOR RossoFF Vice-Prcs Jcii f Arthur Gordon Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry Leveck chapter advisor Henry Myers FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 N. A. Feltenstein I. Rossoff B. H. Brown W. H. Brown CLASS OF 1939 Leon Feldman Abe Rosen Simon Burk Arthur Gordon CLASS of 1940 Leon Segal F. R. Green Wilfred Rotstein CLASS of 1941 Morris Priebatsch Mervin Reisman Purple and white, and the purple astor mean sacred fellowship to these lads, who invaded this campus in 193 5, after 26 years of growth on 3 5 other campi. Leaders in scholarship for two years with better than a 3.5 average for the entire chapter, this group ranked second among all chapters of all orders this year. The lads have chalked up such outstanding men as Ned Feltenstein, Isidor Rossoff, Billy and Bert Brown, Leon Segal, Arty Gordon, and Wee Willie Rotstein. (219) I CO U) ( ) FIRST ROW: Barrett, Betts, Goose Harris, Keenan, Morgan. SECONC ROW: Murphy, Rogowski, Tillman, Up shur, L., Dukeminier, Hightower. THIRD ROW: McLauchlin, Newman, Robinson Stott, Thompson, Whittington. FOURTH ROW: Bedford, Brooks, Ellis, Guionj Hill, Ledbetter. FIFTH ROW: Martin McNeese, Newsom, Purtle, Stewart SIXTH ROW: Wilkins, Bruister, Egger Galyean, Grotta. SEVENTH ROWi Kearney, Kiyce, Long, Norman, Upshur R. A. (O (220) 1 OFFICERS C. R. GooGE Prcsiileut R. Stott, Jr Vice-President L. Upshur, Jr Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. E. EcKFELT Dr. H. M. Trent FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 C. A. Barrett K. D. Harris A. N. Morgan A. A. RoGowsKi H. G. Betts F. T. Keenan J- E. Murphy J. L. Tillman C. R. GoOGE CLASS OF 1939 L. Upshur E. B. Dukeminier G. Newman R. Stott C. A. Whittington S. F. HiGHTOWER W. C. Robinson H. S. Thompson W. L. Whittington J. E. McLaughlin CLASS OF 1940 J. L. Bedford C. S. GuioN R. I. Martin J. W. Purtle W. J. Brooks A. J. Hill B. C. McNeese A. O. Stewart I. L. Ellis B. A. Ledbetter CLASS OF R. 1941 R. Newsom E. L. WiLKINS T. J. Bruister E. W. Grotta F. W. Klyce L. R. Norman C. N. Egger W. D. Kearney A. E. Long R. A. Upshur J. E. Galyean Here ' s another juvenile among State Greeks — this clan prefers the lavender orchid, with lilac and white rose as alternates, and their colors are lavender and white, with gold as an auxiliary. This clique looks on the year 1897 as their date of birth, and they came on the campus in 1936. Dr. Trent is their standby, and the brethren all look up to Charlie Googe, Flash Tillman, Scholars Lit Upshur, A. Neuble Morgan, and Alvin Hill for guidance in the ways of a good Sigma Pi. (221 ) ( ' - B CL U) i ) U) (n FIRST ROW: James, Mapp, McLain, Pittman. SECOND ROW: Ramsay, Robinson, Rowland, Stroud. THIRD ROW: Watts, Welch, Hartley, Long. FOURTH ROW: Sullivan, R. H., Wade, Young, Jones. FIFTH ROW: Murphy, Sullivan, P. B., Thompson, Walker. (222) OFFICERS E. W. James President M. B. Mapp Vice-Presiileiif W.W.Welch Sccrefary FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. p. H. Dunn M. L. Freeman FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 E. W. James O. W. PiTTMAN R. G. Robinson W. Q. Stro-.d, Jr M. B. Mapp V. G. Ramsay R. R. Rowland C. D. Watts W. I. McLain CLASS OF 1939 W. W. Welch B. Berry J. A. Long R. H. Sullivan W. H. Wade, Jr. P. M. Hartley P. T. Young ■ P. B. Sullivan r CLASS OF 1940 C. B. Jones R. E. Murphy CLASS OF 1941 S. D. Thompson L. C Walker The newest thing out, boys. This is another group whose organ- ization came after the twentieth century had come — in 1906 Phi Kappa Tau was founded, and since that time, they have pushed on all frontiers to expand, with the result that the local group is just one of 44 who have pledged loyalty to the Harvard red and old gold, and the red carnation. This bunch has Dr. Paul Dunn ' s support, and is pushed by Marcus Mapp, Edward James, Vertis Ramsay, and big Oren Pitt- man. (223) mM Q. U) U) U) FIRST ROW: Boutwell, Bradshaw, DoLigal, Humphries, Nations, O ' Neal SECOND ROW: Smith, Traylor, Wor ley, H. F., Baine, Black, E. C, Cauthen THIRD ROW: Cochran, Dille, Kennedy, Lovitt, Peale, Worley, T. B. FOURTH ROW: Bolton, Flynn, Hamilton, Har well, McKenzie, Wadlinston. FIFTH ROW: Webb, Black, G. H., Blount, Bologna, Egger. SIXTH ROW: Gallo- way, Gillentine, Griffin, Matthews, Nobles. SEVENTH ROW: Showers, Thompson, Turman, Ulmer, Watson. (n . ' J .ijJbcui (224) K. R. O ' Neal Prcshlciit K. L. DouGAL Vice-Prcsicleni P. B. Nations Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. F. Evans F. J. Welch FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO L. R. BOUTWELL L. O. Bradshaw CLASS OF 1938 J. G. Humphries K. R. O ' Neal P. B. Nations C. O. Smith K. L. Dougal J. B. Traylor H. F. Worley M. D. Baine, Jr. E. C. Black, Jr. CLASS OF 1939 J. L. Cauthen a. B. Dille, Jr. J. H. Cochran C. A. Kennedy T. B. Worley E. C. LoviTT P. E. Peale J. P. Bolton R. L. Flynn CLASS OF 1940 J. W. Hamilton W. H. McKenzie H. T. Harwell M. M. Wadlington G. W. Webb G. H. Black N. B. Blount N. A. Bologna C. P. Egger CLASS OF 1941 R. B. Galloway R. L. Matthews L. P. Gillentine, Jr. J. H. Nobles B. B. Griffin T. H. Showers S. D. Thompson W. F. Turman J. R. Ulmer S. O. Watson, Jr. This is one of the more recent events in the campus Greek tribe. ' Twas after the turn of the century in 1901 that this order was founded, but their growth has been a breeze. Since that time, they have spread to 69 campi, just coming on the State grounds this year to round out the 70th. At their dances, these boys give corsages of American Beauty roses and violets, and decorate in the colors of red and purple. Already, they have their share of leaders, boasting in Prof. Frank Welch, and Students K. R. O ' Neal, Cosine Smith, of tennis fame, Bruce Charlie Chase Nations, and Roberts Boutwell. (225) FIRST ROW: Asrew, Cartwrisht, Mont- gomery, B.S., Wilson, Anderson. SEC- OND ROW: Boyd, Brothers, Connell, Davis, Geiselbreth. THIRD ROW: Gill- more, Gordon, Kaiser, McRoy, Pugh. FOURTH ROW: Rowland, Terry, Thomp- son, Ward, Watson. FIFTH ROW: Werkheiser, Diggs, Hogan, Hopper, Montgomery, W. L., Xates, C. SIXTH ROW: Yates, K., Cox, Henson, Hines, McWilliams, Williford. (224) I I OFFICERS J. T. Davis, Jr ?rcmlcut R. M. Kaiser Vice-President W. J. McRoY Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. K. Bryan M. P. Robelot F. S. Agnew FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 J. W. Cartwright B. S. Montgomery E. W. Wilson CLASS OF 1939 C. W. Anderson H. L. Boyd A. L. Brothers, Jr. F. H. CONNELL J. T. Davis J. C. Geiselbreth W. K. Gillmore F. V. Gordon R. M. Kaiser W. J. McRoY J. T. PUGH G. M. Rowland Gordon Terry W. D. Thompson W. H. Ward J. O. Watson E. B. Werkheiser W. T. DiGGS P. G. Hogan CLASS OF 1940 H. L. Hopper W. L. Montgomery Cecil Yates Kenneth Yates J. D. Cox, Jr. CLASS OF 1941 F. E. Henson, Jr. U. C. Hines D. P. WiLLIFORD W. P. McWiLLiAMS, Jr. Organized in 1937, this group who look on the purple, green, and gold, and the American Beauty rose as emblems of fraternity, has become outstanding on the State campus. They are petitioning Lambda Chi Alpha. They ' ve picked Milton Robelot and G. K. Bryan to look out after the boys when it comes to going to school. Ranking high scholastically, this order has Y. M. C. A. Agnew, Bryant S. Montgomery, Politician McRoy, H. L. Boyd, John T. Davis, and R. M. Kaiser to look to for leadership. (227) Thu Chi Omega Fratirnity, if you please. Since 1895, when it was foundej . t the University of Arkansas, this sisterhood has honored I lie cardinal and straw, and the white carnation, all the while spreading to eighty-seven different institutions of higher learning. The local campus became sorority conscious when this group was declared a chapter of Chi-O in 193 6. Susie Moore, of Miss Mississippi State fame, cheerleader Missy Hogan, Margaret Weems, Most Beau- tiful Nancy Trigg, Sarah Guyton, Sue Baird, and personable Joy Yarbrough and Louise Tallichet will always be asso- ciated with this group. iiPiE FIRST ROW: Baird, Foster, Hearon, M., HDgan. SECOND ROW: Legs, Mclngvail, Moore, Swan, R. THIRD ROW: Buford, Chadwick, Greene, Guyton. hOURTH ROW: Horn, Lucas, A, L., Swan, M., Trigg. FIFTH ROW: Watson, Varbrough, Green, Lindsey. SIXTH ROW: Lucas, J. O., Tallichet, Griffin, Hearon, E. SEVENTH ROW: Jenkins, McCool, Wamsley, Williams. Lnu Jyi tneiM, OFFICERS Susie Moore President Katherine Chadwick .... Vice-Presidcni Frances Stone Greene . . . . Secretary SPONSORS Mrs. Simon Blumenfeld Mrs. Mitchell Robinson FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 Sue Baird Adelaide Foster Mary Hearon Elizabeth Hogan Jayn Legg Bessie McIngvail Susie Moore Ruth Swan CLASS OF 1939 Elise Buford Katherine Chadwick Frances Stone Greene Sarah Guyton Mary Ruth Horn Annie Louise Lucas Miriam Swan Nancy Trigg Alice Watson Joy Yarbrough CLASS OF 1940 Annie Ruth Green Elizabeth Lindsey Jane Owen Lucas Louise Tallichet CLASS OF 1941 Esther Griffin Erin Hearon Dorothy Jenkins Phyllis McCool Nancy Wamsley Margaret Williams (228: OFFICERS Mary Bardwell ' President Meta Hightower Vice-President Louise Gibson Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mary Louise Eckles Mrs. H. M. Trent FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1938 Mary Alice White CLASS OF 1939 Mary Virginia Alston Mary Bardwell Marie Carraway Beverly Didlake Jessie Frazier Louise Gibson Carolyn Turley CLASS OF 1940 Meta Hightower Jane Sheets Mary Ellen McLean CLASS OF 1941 Bessie Baker Another Fraternity! And another order that is true to the blue and gold, and one that wears the tea rose. This is a habit they ' ve had since their founding, in February, 1937. They hold high hopes of successfully petitioning Kappa Delta, and with Mary Bardwell, Marie Carraway, Mary Virginia Alston, Louise Gibson, and Bessie Baker, they should be good material for any national order. FIRST ROW: White, Alston, Bardwell. SECOND ROW: Carraway, Frazier, Gib- son. THIRD ROW: Turley, Hishtower, Sheets. FOURTH ROW: McLean, Baker. (229) I Away they go — these two young delta Negroes in their im- provised ox cart. Theirs is a simple life and they take it as it comes — carefree, easygoing, and happy. RGAniZl Ml OFFICERS R. E. BowLus Vrcudciit J. C. Beard Yicc-Vrcsidciit J. B. Davis .... Sccretavy-Treasurcr FACULTY MEMBERS I. D. Sessums HONORARY MEMBERS Mary Elizabeth Hartness Arthur Lovett Meta Hightovcer Jane Owen Lucas Elizabeth Hogan Mary Ellen McLean David Hulsey Louise Tallichet Bill Yeates STUDENT MEMBERS J. C. Beard J. Hamilton J. F. Bigger R. R. Hamilton F. Birdsong R. Hammer R. Blanton J. Harz R. E. Bowlus C. F. Haynes H. M. Brumfield C. P. Haynes D. S. Butler A. J. Hill W. M. Cameron P. G. Hogan Tom- Collins E. J. Hosch A. A. CORDILL W. F. LaHatte J. B. Davis M. Landrum G. L. Disharoon W. Lea V. V. Eason F. M. Leigh M. H. Ellis S. L. Racland R. Flynn L. Segal O. L. Garmon R. E. Stratton A. Gordon Joe Thompson S. C. GuioN H. E. Tillman Garnet Webb REVEILLE FIRST ROW: LaHatte, Bowlus, Cameron, Disharoon, Haynes, C. P., Beard. SECOND ROW: Cordill, Davis, Rasiand, Lea, Hamilton, R. R., Hosan. THIRD ROW: Birdsong, Ellis, Segal, Gordon, Guion, Hill. FOURTH ROW: Flynn, Webb, Hammer, Eason, Bigger, Harz. FIFTH ROW: Thompson, Hamilton, J., Landrum, Blanton, Lucas, Tallichet. SIXTH ROW: Hightowcr, McLean, Lovett, Yeates, Hulsey. SEVENTH ROW: Hartness, Hogan, Till- man, Collins, Butler. EIGHTH ROW: Haynes, C. F., Hosch, Brumfield, Garmon, Stratton. Founded in 1936, the Colonel Club is .in honorary service organization, the members of which, as the official representa- tives of the student body, welcome and accompany all visitors while they are on the campus. The club ' s activities include the conducting of High School Day, rendering assistance to visiting athletic teams and entertaining visiting press repre- sentatives. The members are chosen from the sophomore class, two being selected frorri each fraternity and sorority on the campus, and eight representing the non-fraternity group. (233) l iue iLeu . M OFFICERS E. J. HoscH, Jr President H, E. Tillman Vice-President J. G. Sherard Secretary-Treasurer SPONSOR Mrs. E. J. HoscH, Jr. HONORARY MEMBERS J. C. Herbert G. D. Humphrey Ben F. Hilbun H. L. Scales I. D. Sessums, Faculty Advisor FACULTy MEMBERS T. T. Brackin N. M. McCorkle Oscar Hendrix J. C. McKee E. L. Lucas H. C. Simrall D. M. McCain R. C. Weems STUDENT MEMBERS Joe Baird E. J. Hosch Paul Banks W. J. McRoy T. W. Barnett J. C. Milton J. A. Blanchard C. E. Pennebaker H. A. Cannada T. C. Prather Tom Collins Robert Price Houston Cox J. H. Ross P. B. Dennis J. G. Sherard D. G. Frank Granville Tabb R. p. French T. H. Taylor W. K. Gillmore R. W. Thames J. C. Goodrum E. G. Thomason C. R. Googe H. E. Tillman Guy Harrell V. K. Wagner B. B. Hosch W. C. Washburn T. G. Wells Blue Key, national honor fraternity, was founded at the University of Florida in 1924 by B. C. Riley. The association has for its purpose, the co-operation of the faculty and student body in settling student problems; the stimulation of progress and pro- motion of the interests of the college. Outstanding juniors and seniors who have shown quality in character, leadership, scholarship, student activities, and service, are eligible for membership. The local chapter was installed at Mississippi State in April, 1928, with 18 students and several faculty members, as well as chosen alumni, composing the charter group. 1938 REVEILLE (234) i FIRST ROW Blanchard, Cann Collins, Dennis THIRD ROW: Prather, Price, Sh Taylor, Thannes Wasner. FIFTH Gillmore, Good ROW: Hosch, baker. aird. Banks, Barnett, ada. SECOND ROW: Frank, French, Googe. Hosch, E. J., Milton, erard. FOURTH ROW: Thomason, Tillman, ROW: Washburn, Cox, rum, Harrell. SIXTH B. B., McRoy, Pennc- Ross, Tabb. (235) I t444X tCrPtr MISS s s I p p STATE OFFICERS F. M. Brewer Vrcudcnt R. L. Bradley, Jr Yicc- ' Prcsident E. M. Stiles Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS George E. Wallace, Faculty Advisor Dr. Clarence Dorman Dr. John F. Locke, Secretary C. H. Armstrong STUDENT MEMBERS R. L. Bradley F. M. Brewer H. M. Brumfield D. S. Butler W. M. FONDREN R. P. French J. S. Gibson T. W. Hardy G. B. Harrell F. T. HiGHT W. J. McRoY R. L. Pigford R. E. Price K. D. Quarterman C. W. Steadman E. M. Stiles W. G. Tabb, Jr. R. W. Thames H. E. Tillman W. C. Washburn W. T. Woods, Jr. Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary student activities fraternity, selects its members from the junior and senior classes on a quality basis of personal character, exemplary scholastic record, service rendered to the institution, and prominence in student activities. The select order is a respected member of the American Association of College Honor Societies. Originally founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914, the total number of active chapters has now swelled to 41. Mississippi State ' s Alpha Chi Circle, just recently installed in May, 1937, has definitely become the most coveted honorary organization on the campus. 1938 REVEILLE (234) FIRST ROW: Bradley, Brewer, Butler, Fondren. SECOND ROW: French, Gib- son, Might, Pigford. THIRD ROW: Price, Steadman, Stiles, Thames. FOURTH ROW: Tillman, Washburn, Woods, Brumfield. FIFTH ROW: Hardy, Harrell, McRoy, Ouarterman, Tabb. L (237) I ' M.e.j.du MISSISSIPPI STATE OFFICERS T. M. Collins President J. H. Ross Vice-Presiilenf K. L. DouGAL Secretary L. T. Rhodes Treasurer F. S. Agnew W. H. BOBB L. R. BOUTWELL H. M. Brumfield U. J. Carruth T. M. Collins T. T. Brackin, Sr. C. E. Cain Paul Dunn John Alford Joe Baird John Beard E. C. Black W. D. Blizzard Robert Bowlus D. H. Bradford L. O. Bradshaw Reese Bridges R. E. Buckley D. S. Butler W. B. Calhoun James Cartwright E. B. Christian James Cochran Bill Cooper Houston Cox Robert English Harold Ervin Charles Estess Al Evans Albert Faloon Harry Fowlkus Dan Frank R. P. French John Goodrum H. S. Hall EXECUTIVE COUNCIL K. L. DoUGAL O. L. Garmon B. B. Hosch E. J. Hosch Franklin LaHatte Joe Martin FACULTY MEMBERS S. B. Hathorn Ben Hilbun Dr. Clay Lyle S. B. Murray STUDENT MEMBERS George Hammer Richard Hammer O. T. Hammett Bob Hardy Jack Harper G. B. Harrell George Harris Chris Haynes Joe Hill J. F. Hollinger R. M. Hough J. G. Humphries O. G. Idom Thomas Landrum James M. Lewis Robert Livingston Marcus Mapp P. H. McDonald A. E. McMillan James Mitchell B. S. Montgomery A. N. Morgan B. H. Morrow Fred Myers Bruce Nations B. B. Nye Robert Pigford C. B. Mitchell, Jr. K. R. O ' Neal L. T. Rhodes J. H. Ross J. G. Sherard H. F. Worley L D. Sessums Dr. C. Q. Sheely Dr. H. M. Trent David Pittman J. D. Ray, Jr. Billy Rea Melvin Robertson Roy Saye Phillip Shaw C. O. Smith W. E. Stuckey Dick Stratton W. G. Stewart Granville Tabb E. R. Taylor Travis Taylor J. L. Temple M. M. Temple W. C. Templeton, Jr. K. A. Thigpen H. S. Thompson H. C. Tipton Hugh Varnado B. F. Wallace Bennie Ward R. B. Ward J. O. Watson C. N. Wiggins Peter Wood James Young The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet is composed of the officers of the association anci the chair- men of the ten committees whicli make up the entire organization. Membership on any committee is based upon exceptional leadership ability and indication of interest in the Y. M. C. A. program. The members of the council assemble each Wednesday noon for luncheon and a short religious service. At this time outstanding visiting speakers have made welcomed and interesting appearances before the organization, in addition to featured student addresses and programs. YAACA y 1938 REVEILLE (238) FIRST ROW: Collins, Ross, Dougal, Rhodes, Agnew, Bobb, Boutwell, Brum- field, Carruth. SECOND ROW: Gar- mon, Ho sch, B. B., Hosch, E. J., La- Hatte, Martin, O ' Neal, Sherard, Worley, Alford. THIRD ROW: Baird, Beard, Black, Blizzard, Bowlus, Bradford, Brad- shaw. Bridges, Buckley. FOURTH ROW: Butler, Calhoun, Cartwright, Christian, Cochran, Cooper, Cox, English, Ervin. FIFTH ROW: Estess, Evans, Faloon, Fowlkes, Frank, French, Goodrum, Hall, Hammer, G. SIXTH ROW: Hammer, R. A., Hammett, Hardy, Harper, Har- rell, Harris, Haynes, Hill, Hollinger. SEVENTH ROW: Hough, Humphries, Idom, Landrum, Lewis, Livingston, Mapp, McDonald, McMillan. EIGHTH ROW: Mitchell, Montgomery, Morgan, Morrow, Myers, Nations, Nye, Pigford, Pittman. NINTH ROW: Rav, Rea, Robertson, Saye, Shaw, Smith, Stuckey, Stratton, Stewart. TENTH ROW: Tabb, Taylor, E. R., Taylor, T. H., Temple, J. L., Temple, M. M., Templeton, Thigoen, Thompson, Tipton. ELEVENTH ROW: Varnado, Wallace, Ward, B., Ward, R. B., Watson, Wiggins, Wood, Young. (239; OPL M I S S I S S P P I STATE OFFICERS W. G. Tabb President P. B. Dennis Vice-President M. B. Harthcock Secretary-Treasurer J. A. Martin Captain Miss Nancy Wamsley Sponsor Henry E. Wamsley Director F. W. Alexander J. H. Bailey R. A. Baird G. H. Baker H. H. Barnes M. M. Batson J. H. Bennett P. G. Bernheim R. E. Berry C. P. Blanks W. J. Brooks J. L. Buck J. W. Bunner R. V. Cobb S. R. Conner S. H. Crosby E. H. CURRIE D. H. Davis J. B. Davis P. B. Dennis C. E. Dollfus M. M. DucoTE I. L. Ellis H. W. Ervin M. T. Evans STUDENT MEMBERS G. F. Fant G. B. Flagg W. H. Gann E. W. Gwin J. T. Hale W. B. Halliday J. S. Hannan M. B. Harthcock C. P. Haynes A. J. Hill F. P. HiNMAN H. Howell J. D. Jones H. S. Jordan J. M. Kelly H. A. Klumb E. L. Lancaster W. C. Leonard J. Locke R. E. Magee L. T. Mallette C. Marion J. A. Martin J. D. Matherly E. G. Mayfield D. G. McBee D. M. Miller J. T. Montgomery S. C. Oronowski J. V. Pace E. B. Parmalee S. L. Perkins R. L. PiGFORD M. J. Priebatsch E. R. Price J. L. Quinnelly J. R. Raddin A. W. Roberts W. C. Robinson C. A. Smith T. St. John C. P. Str-ble P. A. Stubblefield H. G. Tabb W. G. Tabb J. R. Thompson W. L. Wallace J. D. Warnack W. C. Warner S. Webb J. K. West The concert band is composed of about seventy-five competitively selected musicians. Instrumentation of the group, considered critically as one of the leading bands of south- ern colleges, is balanced the same as a standard concert band. The organization takes a prominent part in the spring commencement, and presents other programs at various times of the year, some of which are given jointly with the Glee Club. Traditional Sunday afternoon concerts given throughout the spring on the President ' s lawn draw popular acclaim from all sides. The group possesses a comprehensive repertoire of vari- ous style and a modern and complete library of music. 1938 REVEILLE (240) FIRST ROW: Tabb.W.G., Dennis, Harth- cock, Martin, Wamsley, Alexander, Bailey, SECOND ROW: Baird, Baker, Barnes, Batson, Bennett, Bernheim, Berry. THIRD ROW: Blanks, Brooks, Buck, Bunncr, Cobb, Conner, Crosby. FOURTH ROW: Davis, Dollfus, Ducote, Ellis, Ervin, Evans, Fant. FIFTH ROW: Flagg, Gann, Gwin, Hale, Halliday, Hannan, Haynes. SIXTH ROW: Hill, Hinman, Howell, Jones, Jordan, Kelly, Klumb. SEVENTH ROW: Lancaster, Leonard, Locke, Magee, Mallette, Marion, Math- eriy, Mayfield. EIGHTH ROW: McBee, Miller, Montgomery, Oronowski, Pace, Parmalee, Perkins, Pigford. NINTH ROW: Priebatsch, Price, Ouinnelly, Roberts, Robinson, Smith, St. John, Stroble. TENTH ROW: Stubblefield, Tabb, H. G., Thompson, Wallace, Warnack, Warner, Webb, West. ( 241 ( M OFFICERS J. G. Sherard President E. A. Maxwell Senior Vice-President J. C. GooDRUM ... Junior Vice-President J. C. Jeffries, Jr Secretary-Treasurer D. M. McCain FACULTV MEMBERS J. C. Bridger H. D. Gunning G. A. Anderson P. L. Banks W. H. BOBB F. M. Brewer B. L. Broome W. M. Bruce W. T. Buckingham D. S. Butler J. B. Carpenter Douglas Carr B. L. Carter J. Cartwright J. M. Chandler W. J. Crecink N. W. Davis R. W. Davis H. B. Day W. L. Donald W. N. Dulin J. W. Eakens STUDENT MEMBERS J. P. Edwards J. S. Gibson F. V. Gordon J. C. Goodrum L. W. Guy M. J. Harper G. B. Harrell H. H. Harry N. H. Hull C. J. Ingraham J. C. Jeffries C. X ' . Kitchens E. G. Laughlin R. E. Magee E. P. Mathews E. A. Maxwell E. D. McCall D. M. McIntosh J. H. McInnis W. J. McRoY D. C. NiCKLES M. D. Nixon N. E. Offenheiser J. B. Parker J. W. Pepper R. E. Rankin B. G. Rush J. D. Shell J. G. Sherard C. O. Smith M. D. Smith H. F. Stevenson E. M. Stiles W. R. SWITZER E. J. Taylor H. E. Tillman M. M. Turner V. K. Wagner H. C. Watson N. M. Whitten W. H. Young The purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to advance the science of engineering in its several branches, the professional improvement of members, the en- couragement of intercourse betv een men of practical science, and the establishment of a central point of reference and union for its members. The national organization was founded in 18 52; the Mississippi State branch in 193 6. 19 3 8 REVEILLE (242) FIRST ROW: Banks, Bobb, Brewer, Broome, Bruce, Butler, Carpenter. SEC- OND ROW: Carr, Carter, Cartwrisht, Chandler, Crecink, Davis, N. W., Day. THIRD ROW: Dulin, Eakens, Gibson, Guy, Harper, Harry, Hull. FOURTH ROW: Maxwell, McCall, Offenheiser, Parker, Rankin, Sherard, Smith, C. O. FIFTH ROW: Stevenson, Stiles, Till- man, Turner, Wagner, Buckingham, Davis, R. W. SIXTH ROW: Donald, Edwards, Goodrum, Harrell, Gordon, Ingraham, Jeffries. SEVENTH ROW: Kitchens, Laughlin, Magee, Mathews, Mcintosh, Mclnnis, McRoy. EIGHTH ROW: Nickles, Nixon, Rush, Shell, Smith, M. D., Switzer, Taylor, Whitten. (243) I Ua I I4 M I S S I S S P P I OFFICERS T. W. Landrum . G. W. Webb . A. T. BOGEN President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS G. D. Humphrey I. D. Sessums G. H. Baker T. W. Barnett A. T. BoGEN E. E. Bolls H. L. Boyd, Jr. C. W. Brackin R. L. Bradley C. A. Bragg F. M. Brewer A. L. Brothers B. H. Brown H. M. Brumfield B. K. BUDER J. J. BUNTIN S. Z. BURK J. B. Carpenter H. E. Cox, Jr. T. E. Childs G. L. DiSHAROON H. F. DUROCHER L. D. Edwards James Embry W. E. Fly D. G. Frank H. H. Garner STUDENT MEMBERS R. M. Gelburd J. S. Gibson W. K. GiLLMORE E. H. Greer R. R. Hamilton Joseph Harz A. J. Hill J. F. Hollinger T. F. Jones F. T. Keenan W. F. LaHatte T. W. Landrum G. H. Laughlin J. A. Martin M. E. McPherson W. J. McRoY M. M. Mitchell B. S. Montgomery A. N. Morgan K. R. O ' Neal C. R. Pearson R. L. PiGFORD T. C. Prather R. E. Price S. L. Ragland W. F. Rea F. E. Rich J. H. Ross W. H. ROTSTEIN H. G. Smith M. R. Smith T. M. Smylie C. K. Stafford J. P. Stafford E. M. Stiles R. J. Stott R. P. Taylor J. S. Therrel, Jr. K. A. Thigpen J. W. Thompson J. R. TiBERTS H. E. Tillman G. R. Townsend M. M. Turner L. Upshur H. R. Varnado V. K. Wagner G. W. Webb W. E. Weems Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is purely a freshman award, and active membership extends only through the sophomore year. The entrance requisite is the highest of any honorary clan on the campus and is based on scholarship alone. First-year students who make a quality point average of 3.5 during the first term, or who increase the average to standard, are eligible for membership. The local division of the national honorary fraternity at Mississippi State was installed in May, 193 5. Thirty-six chapters in the nation boast a membership of more than six thousand. 19 3 8 R E V E I (244) FIRST ROW: Baker, Barnett, Bosen, Bolls, Boyd, Brackin, Bradley. SECOND ROW: Brewer, Brothers, Brown, Brum- field, Burk, Carpenter, Cox. THIRD ROW: Cfiilds, Disharoon, Durocher, Ed- wards, Embry, Frank, Garner. FOURTH ROW: Gelburd, Gibson, Glllmore, Greer, Hamilton, Harz, Hill. FIFTH ROW: Hollinger, Jones, Keenan, La- Hatte, Landrum, Martin, McPherson. SIXTH ROW: McRoy, Mitchell, Mont- gomery, Morgan, O ' Neal, Pearson, Pigford. SEVENTH ROW: Prather, Price, Ragland, Rea, Rich, Ross, Rot- stein, Smith, H. G. EIGHTH ROW: Smith, M. R., Smylie, Stafford, Stiles, Stott, Taylor, Therrel, Thigpen. NINTH ROW: Tillman, Townsend, Turner, Up- shur, Varnado, Wagner, Webb, Wcems. (245) I J T4h ne ojic meHci M I OFFICERS M. B. Cobb President E. F. Todd Vice-President H. C. DiLwoRTH Secretary W. G. Duke Treasurer V. G. Martin FACULTY MEMBERS J. F. ScoGGiN D. L. Snowden N. E. Wilson STUDENT MEMBERS C. N. Anderson K. H. Applewhite C. E. Ballard J. H. Barkley C. A. Barnett S. T. Batton C. E. Beasley B. Berry W. T. Black T. M. Blythe B. E. Bobo D. M. Boyd H. H. Boyd L. O. Bradshaw N. C. Bright O. G. Brown J. O. Burris J. E. Cain J. H. Carr M. P. Carter Watt Carter C. T. Cash T. W. Caves J. C. Chappell J. C. Chisholm E. B. Christian J. E. Christian E. V. Clack M. B. Cobb T. M. Collins B. Cooley P. W. Cowsert D. C. Crosby P. S. Dickerson W. M. Dillon H. C. Dilworth J. C. Donahue R. W. Duncan W. G. Duke S. W. Dyar B. M. Edwards W. D. Edwards J. R. Ely C. C. Fancher H. C. Finley W. B. Foley A. C. Ford M. C. French G. W. Garrison W. B. Gregg W. E. Hamilton E. I. Harris J. L. Harris E. P. Harrison D. E. Havard E. S. Herrington O. S. Henderson C. A. Hog an J. G. Humphries S. A. HUSKISON A. J. Jackson E. W. James J. H. Jarrell A. L. Johnson R. S. Johnson B. M. Kea J. B. Keenan J. R. King W. B. Latham N. B. Lawhorn J. M. Lewis C. B. LovoRN S. R. Lowe J. S. LUTER M. A. LUTER H. R. Madison D. R. Mason R. L. McCullough J. C. McCuRDY H. E. McInnis D. W. McInnis P. A. Moore R. A. Moore Joe Morris b. P. Nail B. A. Nicholson K. C. O ' Kelley J. A. O ' Neal S. F. O ' Neal H. Phillips T. E. Pace B. G. PiGOTT O. A. Polk L. R. Poole R. H. Prestage L. N. Randle M. F. Ray J. J. Renfroe R. G. Robinson O. C. ROWELL J. B. Rutledge R. B. Salter D. C. Scott J. E. Scott H. F. Sessums B. L Shankle B. Smith V. G. Smith W. W. Smith V. Snyder G. E. SoNES C. E. Spraberry T. L. Stanford J. H. Stevens C. F. Stewart W. Q. Stroud W. E. Stucky R. H. Sullivan J. R. Thompson R. L. Thompson T. A. Tigrett H. C. Tipton E. F. Todd J. C. Treloar M. G. Turner J. D. Vance L. R. Vance G. M. Walker T. C. Walton E. E. Webb W. W. Welch B. G. West W. S. Whitehead WooDROw Wilson W. C. Wilson B. M. Windham J. E. Wood P. T. Young The national order of the Future Farmers of America was founded in Virginia in 1928. The presentation of the local charter was made on July 1, 1934. The purpose of the local chapter is to promote the training of teachers in vocational agriculture, whereby they may assume the responsibility of advisors to high school chapters of the national association. Membership is restricted to juniors and seniors pursuing a degree in vocational agriculture. Weekly meetings have featured specialists in agricultural fields as well as individual members of the group. A banquet, given during the spring, closes the yearly activities of the organization. 19 3 8 REVEILLE (246) MmM rimmsmwM FIRST ROW: Barkley, Barnett, Batton, Beasiey, BIythe, Bradshaw, Burris, Car- ter, Watt, Carter, M. P. SECOND ROW: Cash, Chisholm, Christian, E. B., Christian, J. E., Clack, Cobb, Collins, Cooley, Crosby. THIRD ROW: Dil- worth, Duke, Edwards, B. M., Edwards, W. D,, Ely, Fancher, Ford, French, Garrison. FOURTH ROW: Gress, Hamilton, Havard, Henderson, Her- ring ton, Humphries, James, Jar re II, John- son, R.S. FIFTH ROW: Kea,Keenan, Law- horn, Lewis, Lowe, Luter, J.S., Mason, Mc- lnnis,D.W., Mullen. SIXTH ROW:Pigott, Polk, Prestage, Ray, Robinson, Rowcll, Scott, D. C, Sessums, Sones. SEVENTH ROW: Stewart, Stroud, Thompson, R. L., Tigrett, Todd, Treloar, Turner, Vance, J. D., Vance, L. D. EIGHTH ROW: Webb, Welch, Wood, Applewhite, Ballard, Black, Bobo, Boyd, D. M., Boyd, H. H., Bright. NINTH ROW: Brown, Cain, Carr, Caves, Chappell, Cowsert, Dick- erson, Dillon, Donahue, Duncan. TENTH ROW: Dyar, Finley, Foley, Harris, E. I., Harris, J. L., Harrison, Hogan, Huski- son, Jackson, Johnson, A. L. ELEVENTH ROW: King, Latham, Lovorn, Luter, M. A., Madison, McCullouqh, McCurdy, Mcln- nis, H. E., Moore, F. A., Moore, R. A. TWELFTH ROW: Morris, Nail, Nichol- son, O ' Neal, Pace, Phillips, Poole, Randle, Renfroc.Rutledge. THIRTEENTH ROW: Salter, Scott, J. E., Shankle, Smith, B., Smith, V. G., Smith, W. W., Snyder, Stanford, Stevens, Stucky. FOURTEENTH ROW: Sullivan, Thomp- son, J. R., Tipton, Walker, Walton, West, Whitehead, Wilson, W., Wilson, W. O., Voung. (247) ( (j u:itU Llua. • M STAT OFFICERS L. T. Rhodls, Jr Frcsidcnt R. L. Bradley Vice-President G. M. Harris Secretary T. H. Taylor, Jr Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. V. Sheets G. W. Abbott C. H. Adams C. K. Algood G. E. Baird J. B. Baird D. M. Beadel E. C. Black Dan Bland E. W. Boggan J. E. Bowden Harry Buckley M. P. Carter J. H. Carr C. M. Gary E. S. Child H. L. Clark M. B. Cobb J. H. Cochran Tom Collins Jack Crutcher Lindsey Disharoon K. L. Dougal H. C. Eastland E. C. Fedric R. C. Flanagan William Fondren STUDENT MEMBERS James Gannaway O. L. Garmon Dan Gill G. F. Gober V. G. Hansen, Jr. Robert Hardy Jack Hayes J. A. Herren B. B. HoscH J. G. Humphries Ralph Jenkins C. W. Jones E. M. Jones J. O. Jones J. P. Jones J. B. Kelly D. F. Kent Albert King J. R. King W. H. Mabry S. Mabry, Jr. Jack Martin H. B. May P. H. McDonald Carlisle Moore M. P. Myers H. L. Noel F. A. Patty Gary Pennebaker B. S. Pierce J. B. PiTNER Joe Pittman W. W. Russell J. E. Scott S. R. Segrest J. B. Smith Milton Smith R. W. Smith G. L. Simmons J. A. Spraberry G. C. Tatum F. J. Taylor J. C. Taylor G. R. Townsend W. W. Turner M. M. Wadlington B. F. Wallace C. A. Wallace C. D. Williams P. F. Williams, Jr. C. T. Woodruff O. B. WOOTEN The Ag Club is composed entirely of students in the School of Agriculture, and its meetings consist of a group from all agriculturally related clubs on the campus. Special attention is given to freshmen and sophomores who belong to no organization. The club aims to give agricultural students training in public expression through practice in various group meetings, and by the members ' preparation of articles for agricultural papers and magazines. The organization includes in its social activities the annual Harvest Ball, along with a joint entertainment of club members and the M. S. C. W. Home Economics Club. 19 3 8 REVEILLE (248) FIRST ROW: Rhodes, Bradley, Harris, Taylor, T, H., Taylor, E. R., Abbott, Alsood, Baird, G. E., Baird, J. B. SECOND ROW: Beadel, Black, Bland, Bosgan, Bowden, Buckley, Carter, Carr, Cary. THIRD ROW: Child, Clark, Cobb, Cochran, Collins, Crutcher, Disharoon, Dougal, Eastland. FOURTH ROW: Fedric, Flanagan, Fondren, Gannaway, Garmon, Gober, Hansen, Hardy, Hayes. FIFTH ROW: Herren, Hosch, Humph- ries, Jenkins, Jones, C. W., Jones, E. M., Jones, J. O., Jones, J. P., Kelly. SIXTH ROW: Kent, King, A. R., King, J. R., Mabry, S., Mabry, W. H., Mar- tin, May, McDonald, Moore. SEVENTH ROW: Myers, Noel, Patty, Penncbaker, Pierce, Pitner. Pittman, Russell, Scott. EIGHTH ROW: Segrest, Sinnnnons, Smith, J. B., Smith, Milton, Smith, R. W., Spraberry, Tatum, Taylor, F. J., Taylor, J. C. NINTH ROW: Towosend, Turner, Wadllngton, Wallace, B. F., w flllace, C. A., Williams, C. D., Williams, P. F., Woodruff, Wooten. (249: FIRST ROW: Hardy, Harper, M. J., Keenan, Pigford, Porter. SECOND ROW: Strahan, W. H., Webb, Cox, Ewart, Flags. THIRD ROW: Hosch, Jeffries, Strahan, C. E., Blanton, Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Hill, Murphy, Parker, Peale, Prestridge. FIFTH ROW: Stepp, Wingatc, Akers, Banks, Davis, Gann. SIXTH ROW: Gresham, Harper, W. L., Hjtchens, Lundy, Nowlin, Thompson. The Glee Club, a member of the National Association of College Glee Clubs, is a select group of thirty-two vocalists who are chosen on a basis of competitive tryouts. The group took prominent part in pep meetings, religious emphasis week, Christmas programs, concerts, and vesper services during the year, as well as sponsoring one concert by the Jackson Male Chorus. The club possesses a repertoire of classics, semi- classics, and pep-songs, and have had marked success with an a cappella group of its members. L Lee Llub OFFICERS R. L. Pigford President Houston Cox Vice-Presideni W. H. Ewart Prof. E. L. King Sccrefary-Treasiirer Director Prof. Walter Kincaid, Accompanist STUDENT MEMBERS W. L. Akers J. C. Jeffries C. M. Banks F. T. Keenan Ralph Blanton J. C. Lundy Houston Cox R. E. Murphy H. P. Davis G. G. Nowlin W. H. Ewart R. H. Parker G. B. Flagg W. H. Peale W. H. Gann R. L. Pigford W. A. Gresham R. M. Porter C. E. Hamilton J. A. Prestridge J. R. Hardy H. O. Stepp M. J. Harper C. E. Strahan W. L. Harper W. H. Strahan J. C. Hill J. R. Thompson B. B. Hosch E. E. Webb A. R. HUTCHENS Leo Wingate (250) OFFICERS E. J. HoscH, Jr. . President C. A. Wallace Vice-President J. H. Ross Secretary R. E. BowLUS Treasurer SPONSOR Mrs. E. J. HoscH, Jr. FACULTy MEMBERS Ben F. Hilbun Guy Nason Harry C. Simrall STUDENT MEMBERS J. A. Alford R. E. BowLus H. A. Cannada H. A. Cox A. T. Evans D. G. Frank Frances Stone Greene Mary Hearon E. J. HoscH Anne Louise Lucas C. L. Lyle W. D. Maxey A. N. Morgan F. W. Norwood R. E. Price S. L. Ragland J. H. Ross J. G. Sherard M. R. Smith W. E. Thaxton J. L. Tillman C. A. Wallace Bennie Ward T. G. Wells FIRST ROW: Alford, Bowlus, Cannada, Cox. SECOND ROW: Evans, Frank, Greene, Hearon. THIRD ROW: Hosch, Lucas, Lyle, Maxey. FOURTH ROW: Morgan, Nor- wood, Price, Rasland. FIFTH ROW: Ross, Sherard, Smith, Thaxton. SIXTH ROW: Tillman, Wallace, Ward, Wells. Omicron Theta, local honorary journalistic fraternity, was organized in 1928 for the purpose of encouraging and promot- ing interest in journalism, and to reward exceptional ability by electing to membership qualified students. The group has limited its scope to members of the editorial staflf of the Re- flecior, who have had more than one semester of service on the publication along with a suitable scholastic record. Each year the presidency of the organization is vested in the Editor of the Reflector. (251 ) FIRST ROW: Baird, G. E., Baird, J. B., Blizzard, Bradley, Bradshaw. SECOND ROW; Christian, Cobb, Crosby, Fianasan, Fowlkes. THIRD ROW: Lambert, Murphy, Noel, Pitner, Randle. FOURTH ROW: Reynolds, Smith, Stafford, Taylor, E, R. FIFTH ROW: Taylor, T. H., Templeton, Todd, Woodruff. Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University in November, 1879; the local chapter was installed in 1928. Qualifications for membership are based on scholarship in the school of agriculture, character, and leadership ability. The colors of the organization are mode and sky blue; its flower, the pink carnation. Alpha Zeta now boasts of 41 chapters throughout the nation. OFFICERS R. C. Flanagan Chancellor R. L. Bradley Censor E. R. Taylor Scribe H. L. Noel Treasurer E. F. Todd .... Chronicler FACULT MEMBERS E. B. COLMER F. E. Edwards Dr. Clarence Dorman Dr. a. D. Suttle STUDENT MEMBERS G. E. Baird W. N. Murphy J. B. Baird H. L. Noel W. D. Blizzard J. B. Pitner R. L. Bradley L. M. Randle L. O. Bradshaw C. F. Reynolds E. B. Christian J. D. Smith M. B. Cobb J. P. Stafford D. C. Crosby E. R. Taylor R. P. Ellis T. H. Taylor R. C. Flanagan W. C. Templeton H. T. Fowlkes E. F. Todd L. Q. Lambert C. T. Woodruff (252) OFFICERS L. O. RucKER, Jr Preudent C. R. GooGE Vice-Presidenf H. A. Cannada Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS J. V. BOWEN S. B. Brown P. M. Jones C. A. KiRKPATRICK P. W. Kimball W. W. LiTTLEJOHN R. C. Russell G. E. Wallace R. C. Weems F. J. Welch STUDENT MEMBERS J. H. Brown H. M. Brumfield W. B. Calhoun H. A. Cannada D. G. Frank C. R. Googe J. W. Gunn R. C. Hardison T. F. Harper K. D. Harris F. T. HiGHT C. W. Hoover E. J. HoscH C. W. McPherson A. N. Morgan C. R. Pearson R. M. Porter R. E. Price L. O. RucKER, Jr. R. E. Saye F. P. Weaver W. R. S. WiLBURN W. Wood FIRST ROW: Brown, Calhoun, Cannada, Frank, Goose. SECOND ROW: Gunn, Hardi- son, Harper, Harris, Hight. THIRD ROW: Hoover, Hosch, McPherson, Morgan, Pear- son. FOURTH ROW: Porter, Price, Rucker, Wilburn. FIFTH ROW: Wood, Brumfield, Saye, Weaver. Chi Lambda Rho, local honorary business fraternity founded in 1929, has as its chief aim the promotion of the civic, com- mercial, and industrial interests of Mississippi State College and its School of Business and Industry. The group limits its membership to juniors and seniors who are majoring in busi- ness, and, in doing so, attain a scholastic average of not less than three quality points per scheduled semester hour. In- cumbent members must generally approve eligible neophytes. (253) FIRST ROW: Alford, Algood, Baker, Biddy, Blanton, Bowlus. SECOND ROW: Bridges, Broome, Bucldey, Craig, Crumbley, Dandridge. THIRD ROW: Davis, Eason, Fenger, Flynn, Freeman, Hamilton, J. W. FOURTH ROW: Hamilton, R. R., Harmon, Hlggin- botham. Hill, HInes, Hudson. FIFTH ROW: Jefcoat, Jones, LaHatte, Livingston, Martin Mayo, Montgomery. SIXTH ROW: Myers, F. C, Myers, M. P., Nicholson, Norwood, Oakes, Oliver, Orr. SEVENTH ROW: Robinson, Rogers, Shaw, Shows, Simpson, Sudduth, Taylor. EIGHTH ROW: Thaxton, Therrell, Thigpen, Ward, Wilson, Wingate, Wood. The Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Council grew out of last year ' s freshman council, whose members were so well pleased with the benefits derived from their group that they decided to con- tinue it under the new title. About sixty outstanding members of the sophomore class have pledged themselves to participate in a program of Christian activity and fellowship. Activities are directed by the council ' s elected oflScers under the super- vision of the employed Y. M. C. A. staff. cyoplt Ut Lounal OFFICERS Franklin LaHatte Presideiif P. W. SnA x ' Vice-President Bennie Ward Secretary R. E. Bowlus Treasurer Mrs. O. R. Hendrix . . Sponsor O. R. Hendrix . . Advisor STUDENT MEMBERS J. A. Alford C. K. Algood W. W. Baker J. H. Biddy R. A. Blanton R. E. Bowlus L. R. Bridges Wayne Broome R. E. Buckley W. N. Craig L. S. Crumbley E. R. Dandridge J. B. Davis V. V. Eason G. A. Fenger R. L. Flynn R. G. Freeman J. W. Hamilton R. R. Hamilton R. M. Harmon G. R. Higginbotham J. C. Hill Robert Hines J. W. Hudson J. N. Jefcoat J. O. Jones W. F. LaHatte R. L. Livingston J. H. Martin Hays Mayo W. L. Montgomery F. C. Myers M. P. Myers W. W. Nicholson Francis Norwood C. L. Oakes W. B. Oliver W. R. Orr E. D. Robinson W. M. Rogers P. W. Shaw J. T. Shows W. B. Simpson C. M. Sudduth Bill Taylor W. E. Thaxton J. S. Therrell K. A. Thigpen J. C. Walker Bennie Ward C. A. Wilson Leo Wingate Roger Wood (2S4) OFFICERS Joe Martin ' President Edwin McGregor Vice-President Billy Howard Secretary Josh Caffey Treasurer Pete Lutken . Publicity Director Tom Collins . . . Advisor STUDENT Walter Adams, Jr. Curtis H. Adams Harris Bell, Jr. R. E. Berry G. H. Black J. A. Blackburn E. W. BOGGAN Nino Bologna Josh Caffey Stanley Child L. T. COKER Jim Cox, Jr. Sam Cox, Jr. Jack Crutcher E. W. Dickinson Owen Duncan Edward Dupuy Alfred F. Eaton Wilson Edwards Charles P. Egger Albert Florence Billy H. Fowlkes James Gannaway, Jr. Dan B. Gill L. P. Gillentine, Jr. Arthur Gresham John Paul Grice Billy Griffin R. C. Hammond Will Hegman, Jr. J. G. Henry Morris S. Herzog j. j. holman Harry Holton W. R. Howard S. L. Hull O. B. Jeffreys MEMBERS Austin Long Pete Lutken Joe Martin W. P. Martin E. McGregor Amos W. Mills James B. Montgomery Robert H. Montgomery Jack Moore James Hal Moore Bob Moseley R. E. MURFF James Nobles James D. Pepper B. Pierce Sidney Prosser James Quinnelly Sidney Rice John Roberts Ralph Sherwood, Jr. Jim Seawright R. E. Simmons Curtiss a. Smith E. E. Smith Odell Smith r. j. sousley R. O. Sparks Z. H. Thompson Harmon Thornton J. Rivers Ulmer S. E. Waggoner, Jr. S. O. Watson, Jr. Sam Webb J. O. West Roy Williams D. P. WiLLIFORD Jim H. York FIRST ROW: Adams, Bell, Berry, Black, Blackburn, Boggan, Bologna. SECOND ROW: Caffey, Child, Coker, Cox, J. J., Cox, J. D., Cox, S. J., Crutcher. THIRD ROW: Dickin- son, Duncan, Dupuy, Eaton, Edwards, Egger, Florence. FOURTH ROW: Fowlkes, Ganna- way, Gill, Gillentine, Gresham, Grice, Griffin. FIFTH ROW: Hammond, Hegman, Her- zog, Holman, Holton, Howard, Hull. SIXTH ROW: Jeffreys, Long, Lutken, Martin, J., Martin, W. P., McGregor, Mills. SEVENTH ROW: Montgomery, R. H., Montgomery, J. B., Moore, J., Moore, J. H., Moseley, Murff, Nobles. EIGHTH ROW: Pepper, Pierce, Prosser, Quinnelly, Rice, Roberts, Sherwood. NINTH ROW: Seawright, Sim- mons, Smith, C. A., Smith, E. E., Smith, O. K., Sousley, Thompson, Thornton. TENTH ROW: Ulmer, Waggoner, Watson, Webb, West, Williams, Williford, York. A UNIT ORGANIZATION OF THE Y. M. C. A., chis groUp is composed of about fifty freshmen taking an active interest in the Y program. Its purpose is to sponsor a program of social and religious activity, and to develop Christian leader- ship among freshmen. Recognized as the outstanding first-year organization on the campus, the group always includes in its ranks those students who are later destined to take a leading part in campus activities. ( 255 f f 1 FIRST ROW: Mclngvale, Hogan, Guyton, Baird, Feldman. SECOND ROW: Foster, Frazier, Hearon, Josey, Katz, E. L. THIRD ROW: Moore, Swan, R., Weems, Alston, Bardwell. FOURTH ROW: Buford, Carraway, Gibson, Greene, Jinkins. FIFTH ROW: Largston, Lcgg, Lucas, McDonald, Sugg. SIXTH ROW: Swan, M,, Turley, Yarbrough, Finney, Greene. SEVENTH ROW: Lindsey, McLean, Mills, Reed, Sheets, White. EIGHTH ROW: Baker, Johnson, Katz, P., McCool, Oakes, Thompson. The Young Women ' s Christian Association was organized for the benefit of the co-educational unit at Mississippi State in tlic spring of 193 6. Organization is similar to that of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, with ten committees and committee chairmen. The executive chairman takes luncheon with the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet each Wednesday. The general purpose in view is to bring the work of the two organizations in closer harmony. Bi-monthly meetings are held, at which inspirational addresses, musical renditions, and general religious discussions offer a varied and interesting program. OFFICERS Bessie Alberta McIngvale President Elizabeth Hogan Vice-Presideuf Sarah Guyton . . . Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Mary Virginia Alston Mildred Sue Baird Bessie Baker Mary Bardwell Elise Buford Marie Carraway Sylvia Feldman Marguerite Finney Adelaide Foster Jessie Frazier Louise Gibson Annie Ruth Green Frances Stone Greene Sarah Guyton Mary Hearon Mary Elizabeth Hogan Dorothy Anne Jinkins Mildred Johnson Elizabeth Josey Eva Louise Katz Pearl Katz Merdis Langston Jayn Legg Mary Elizabeth Lindsey Anne Louise Lucas Phyllis McCool Cora McDonald Bessie Alberta McIngvale Mary Ellen McLean JiMMiE Lee Mills Susie Moore Mary Alice Oakes Polly Reed Jane Sheets Ruby Sugg Miriam Swan Ruth Swan Imogene Thompson Carolyn Turley Rose Watkins Margaret Weems Kathryn White Mary Alice White Joy Yarbrough I (254) OFFICERS John Davis President Steve Hightower Vice-Presiclenf George Higginbotham .... Secretary M. P. RoBELOT . . . Faculty Aciiisor STUDENT MEMBERS Nick Anest Harris H. Barnes Billy Barthel W. D. Blizzard Alfred T. Bogan Bob Bowlus Ralph Caperton John Davis Arthur Gordon Arthur Gresham Billy Griffin T. G. James L. B. Jones Will P. Martin B. S. Montgomery J. B. Montgomery W. L. Montgomery Raymond Myers James Pepper Bill Roberts E. D. Robinson Ralph Sher x ' OOd George Higginbotham Leon Segal Steve Hightower Alex A. Hogan P. G. Hogan Milton Smith C. E. Strahan, Jr. Caigy Washburn Bill Yeates FIRST ROW: Anest, Barnes, Barthel, Blizzard, Bosan. SECOND ROW: Bowlus, Caper- ton, Davis, Gordon, Gresham. THIRD ROW: Hisglnbotham, Hightower, Hogan, A. A., Hogan, P. G., James. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Martin, Montgomery, B. S., Mont- gomery, J. B., Montgomery, W. L. FIFTH ROW: Myers, Pepper, Roberts, Robinson, Sherwood. SIXTH ROW: Segal, Smith, Strahan, Washbjrn, Veates. Beta Sigma Alpha, composed of most of the ex-eagle scouts on the campus, was organized at Mississippi State in 193 5. Enthusiasm which was lacking among members caused its dissolu- tion the same year. In February, 1937, a few of the enter- prising original charter members reorganized the group along the original principles of: Good turn service on the campus; assisting in the activities of local boy scout troops and troops of The Pushmataha Council; instilling leadership ability among members. (257) mfmm aiM FIRST ROW: Baird, Beadel, Blizzard, Bradley, Holland, Idom. SECOND ROW: Jones, D. E., Lambert, Lansston, Lumsden, Martin, McCarley. THIRD ROW: Moak, Noel, Pierce, Smith, J. D., Steadman, Stokes. FOURTH ROW: Wallace, Wood, Woot n, Worley, Barton, Bates. FIFTH ROW: Bland, Bruton, Craig, Crews, Cunningham, Davis. SIXTH ROW; Draughn, Edwards, Fisackerly, Huey, Jones, J. P., Jones, E. M. SEVENTH ROW: Moore, Perkins, Scroggins, Short, Smith, R. W., Swindle. EIGHTH ROW: Stafford, Stewart, Taylor, Thomas, Williamson, Worley. The purpose which the American Society of Agricultural En- gineers has in view is to familiarize its members with various phases of agricultural engineering and its kindred subjects. The student branch, founded in 1928, has an especial aim to train individuals for leadership positions in life after they have completed their school career. Weekly meetings of the group have presented lectures by outstanding men in the field of agricultural engineering as well as reports by prominent mem- bers in the club. JSJS. OFFICERS H. L. Noel President O. G. Idom Vice-President L. Q. Lambert . . . Secretary-Treasurer D. E. Jones Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS W. C. Howell F. E. Edwards STUDENT MEMBERS G. E. Baird C. D. Barton C. L. Bates D. M. Beadel W. D. Bland W. D. Blizzard R. L. Bradley H. S. Bruton W. Craig C. J. Crews G. C. Cunningham O. H. Davis T. G. Draughn E. W. Edwards R. P. Ellis C. B. Fisackerly E. Holland J. T. Huey O. G. Idom E. M. Jones D. E. Jones J. P. Jones L. Q. Lambert V. C. Langston T. B. Worley G. R. Lumsden J. W. Martin R. A. McCarley J. B. Moak E. Moore H. L. Noel S. L. Perkins B. S. Pierce C. C. SCROGGINS S. M. Short J. D. Smith R. W. Smith J. P. Stafford C. W. Steadman M. M. Stewart J. R. Stokes E. T. Swindle E. R. Taylor J. K. Thomas C. A. Wallace E. B. Williamson H. E. Wood O. B. Wooten H. F. Worley (258) J.QS.S. OFFICERS J. H. Weems, Jr President W. T. Woods, Jr Vice-Preshlciif F. K. McNeel . . . Secretary-Treasurer H. C. SiMRALL Counselor STUDENT MEMBERS J. W. Abernathy C. D. Little F. S. Agnew A. K. LOVETT W. H. Allen O. A. Lowe T. W. Barnett C. M. Mathews C. R. Boone F. K. McNeel W. H. Boone J. C. Milton M. W. Bond A. H. McLaurine A. L. Brothers J. R. Norman J. R. Carpenter W. F. Oliver C. W. Chandler L. C. Paden T. B. Cleveland J. T. PUGH J. C. Craig R. L. PuGH C. E. Cunningham T. C. Prather J. T. Davis W. F. Reeves J. C. Ebersole L. H. Shinault W. K. Gillmore D. W. Simmons E. M. Graham R. Stott P. O. Guyton J. H. Sumners W. B. Halliday R. S. Taylor T. C. Henderson E. G. Thomason S. F. Hightower W. D. Thompson R. G. James F. S. TOOMER T. G. James J. H. Weems T. F. Jones T. G. Wells W. T. Woods WwH FIRST ROW: Agnew, Allen, Barnett, Boone, C. R., Bond, Chandler. SECOND ROW: Craig, Ebersole, Grahann, Guyton, Henderson, James, R. G. THIRD ROW: Lovett, Mathews, Milton, McLaurine, Norman, Paden. FOURTH ROW: Pugh, R. L., Prather, Shinault, Sumners, Thomason, Weems. FIFTH ROW: Wells, Woods, Abernathy, Boone, W. H., Brothers, Carpenter. SIXTH ROW: Cleveland, Cunningham, Davis, Gillmore, Halliday, Hightower. SEVENTH ROW: James, T. G., Jones, Little, Lowe, McNeel, Pugh, J. T. EIGHTH ROW: Reeves, Simmons, Stott, Taylor, Thompson, Toomer. The Mississippi State branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is composed of juniors and seniors majoring in electrical engineering. It was organized and given its charter in the fall of 1925. For its purpose, the organization strives to maintain a high professional standing among its members and to develop the individual engineer; the presentation of a proper view of engineering work; the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the institute. (25?: FIRST ROW: Barnett, Brewer, Carpenter, Gibson. SECOND ROW: Prather, Stevenson, Stiles, Tillman, THIRD ROW: Turner, Wasner, Bell, Ebersole. FOURTH ROW: Mont- gomery, Parker, Shinault. FIFTH ROW: Gillmore, Goodrum, McRoy. Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, installed its Mississippi Alpha Chapter at Mississippi State in December, 192 8. The purpose of this society is to recognize undergrad- uate students in the School of Engineering who confer honor upon their school by achievements in scholarship, or by their attainments as alumni. Membership is restricted to juniors and seniors who arc applying for an engineering degree. Founded at Lehigh University in 188 5, the number of chapters in the United States now totals sixty-seven. au lJ OFFICERS V. K. Wagner J resident E. M. Stiles Vice-Presiiieni T. C. Prather Recording Secretary H. E. Tillman . Corresponding Secretary E. L. Lucas Treasurer F. M. Brewer . . Cataloger FACULTY MEMBERS J. C. Bridger R. C. Carpenter E. L. Lucas N. M. McCorkle L. L. Patterson H. C. SiMRALL STUDENT MEMBERS T. W. Barnett S. L. Bell F. M. Brewer J. B. Carpenter J. C. Ebersole J. S. Gibson W. K. Gillmore J. C. Goodrum W. J. McRoY B. S. Montgomery J. B. Parker T. C. Prather L. H. Shinault H. F. Stevenson E. M. Stiles H. E. Tillman M. M. Turner V. K. Wagner (2A0) OFFICERS E. F. F.ENSHAW ' President J. P. Duke Vicc-Prcsiileiii R. Rector Secretary Roy Stott Treasurer FACULTy MEMBERS E. P. Coleman C. D. Smith W. E. Cox W. O. Spencer S. B. Murray C. R. Stark A. Olliver F. p. Welch ASSOCIATE MEMBER Mrs. H. M. Trent STUDENT MEMBERS W. H. Allen D. P. Anderson Sue Baird S. L. Bell C. R. Boone H. L. Boyd A. L. Brothers, Jr. J. L. Bryan J. B. Carpenter J. P. Duke W. K. Gillmore E. M. Graham P. O. Guyton T. W. Hardy B. E. Leach B. S. Montgomery B. B. Nye J. B. Parker W. A. Posey T. C. Prather W. R. Rector E. F. Renshaw Roy Stott W. G. Tabb M. M. Temple FIRST ROW: Allen, Anderson, Baird, Bell. SECOND ROW: Boone, Boyd, Brothers, Bryan. THIRD ROW: Carpenter, Duke, Gillmore, Graham. FOURTH ROW: Guyton, Hardy, Leach, Montgomery. FIFTH ROW: Nye, Parker, Posey, Prather. SIXTH ROW; Rector, Renshaw, Stott, Tabb, Temple. The chief aim of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematical society, is to cultivate an appreciation of the value and importance of the mathematical sciences. Only those students of high scholarship are eligible for membership, which gives the organization its strict honorary character. The general plan employed at meetings gives members a broader conception of the value and applications of mathematics in various fields. One of the main accomplishments of the group has been to maintain an extensive mathematical program out- side the classroom. (261 ) FIRST ROW: Austin, Bradshaw, Buckley. SECOND ROW: Carter, Dodds, Flanagan. THIRD ROW: Foard, Fondten, Lewis, O ' Neal. FOURTH ROW: Templeton, Warner, Wesson, Overstreet. Beta Beta Beta has as its purpose the promotion and stimula- tion of interest in the biological sciences, and is open to juniors, seniors, and graduate students in biology. Require- ments for entrance in this honor fraternity are a scholarship record superior to average, and a completion of sixteen semester hours in the biological sciences. The local chapter, chartered in 193 6, is one of the latest honor fraternities on the campus, and is one of thirty-four chapters in the national Beta Beta Beta organization. OFFICERS K. R. O ' Neal President J. W. Austin Vice-President W. C. Templeton . . Secretary-Treasurer Mary Louise Eckles . . . Historian Dr. J. C. McKee . Faculty Advisor FACULTY MEMBERS Miss .Clark Mabry Dr. Clay Lyle Miss Charlene Thomas student members J. E. Adams J. W. Austin L. O. Bradshaw H. Buckley W. M. Carter R. F. Dodds R. C. Flanagan T. B. Foard W. M. Fondren J. M. Lewis, Jr. K. R. O ' Neal J. W. Overstreet W. C. Templeton W. C. Warner J. E. Wesson GRADUATE MEMBERS Mary Louise Eckles R. S. Leopold J. S. Therrell ASSOCIATE MEMBERS J. C. Beard, Jr. J. L. Bradley M. P. Carter M. B. Cobb J. H. Cochran G. B. Flagg J. G. Humphries C. A. Kennedy J. P. Melvin J. B. Pitner K. D. Quarterman J. C. Welburn E. B. Werkheiser G. P. Woodward (262) OFFICERS K. R. O ' Neal President J. L. Bradley Vice-President J. C. Welburn Secretary J. W. Overstreet .... Treasurer Dr. Clay Lyle . Faculty Advisor STUDENT MEMBERS J. W. Austin J. C. Beard J. F. Bigger, Jr. Nino Bologna J. L. Bradley J. S. Gotten W. V. Dixon R. F. Dodds G. B. Flagg E. W. Grotta J. W. Hammond C. A. Kennedy M. W. Lathram, Jr. Henry Maxwell J. P. Melvin C. B. Mitchell, Jr. Gordon Nix K. R. O ' Neal J. W. Overstreet Dan Smythe Harold Tabb W. G. Tabb, Jr. W. C. Warner S. O. Watson J. C. Welburn E. B. Werkheiser J. E. Wesson N. H. Wood G. P. Woodward ¥M FIRST ROW: Austin, Dixon, Dodds, Melvin, O ' Neal. SECOND ROW: Warner, Wesson, Bradley, Flasg, Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Lathram, Overstreet, Tabb, W. G., Welburn, Werkheiser. FOURTH ROW: Woodward, Beard, Bisgcr, Gotten, Hammond. FIFTH ROW: Nix, Wood, Bologna, Grotta. SIXTH ROW: Watson, Tabb, H., Smythe, Maxwell. The Toxie E. Hall Pre-Medical Society was organized at Mississippi State in November, 1936. Members are selected on a basis of superior grades and their interest in pre-medical work, the scholarship requisite being an average of B or better. Its purpose is to give members the privilege of hearing lec- tures by various speakers, to give extra-curricula medically- related study of medical subjects, and for research and scholar- ship leading to medical ends. (263) ■ - CJ AM tOi H OFFICERS Mitt Evans ' Director Elise Buford Vo calls i SAXES BRASS Billy Brister Lynt Tyson John West Bruce Parmalee James Moore Crick Haltom Marshall Mulherin Granville Tabb James Bennett RHyiHM Charles Dollfus Charles Stroble Tom St. John Mitt Evans has assembled this year the most successful dance band yet to bear the name Col- legians. This band has contributed more to the most successful social season of years than any other one factor. Built about a nucleus of experienced orchestra men. The Collegians of 1938 stand supreme in their interpretation of popular music. Billy Brister, whose mellow saxophone renders Stardust a thing of beauty, is the arranger for the group. Matt Moore, John West, and Russell Sessions fill out the personnel of the reed section. Then, there is Lynt Tyson in his last year of active playing with the band, as is Crick Haltom. Philbert Parmalee is the third of the trio of trumpets. Granville Tabb is the soloist in the theme Time On My Hands, and his superb rendition of I ' m Getting Sentimental Over You has made him famous. His understudy is James Bennett. Heading the rhythm section is Flit Dollfus, drummer extraordinar) ' , who maintains the steady tempo with the aid of Tom St. John, freshman pianist, and Charles Stroble, laboring at the bass. Elise Buford smilingly vocalizes, and Philbert Parmalee fills in the rough spots. With the personable smile of Mitt, and his grand technique in directing, the Collegians deserve more than their share of credit for making State dances the best in the South. R •J (2M) 16 . OFFICERS Charlie Banks Director Harold Currie Manager VOCALISTS Phyllis McCool Sam Finlay BRASS Willis Brooks Harold Tabb Francis Hinman J. D. Warnack Irving Ellis SAXES Elmer Gwin Mervyn Smith James Jones Roy Price RHYTHM Perry Dennis Eugene Lancaster Jack Locke Swing rhythm is their forte — they jam, they swing, they give us the best in modern tempo. Yet in turn, they can give us sweet music or classical selections with equal interpretation. The glee club, composed of the entire group, is a feature of the band. Under the versatile direction of Charlie Banks, the Cadets have risen rapidly to become a favorite at Mississippi State. Vocalists Phyllis McCool and Sam Finlay have contributed much to the success of the Cadets this year. Their ability and ready smiles have made them the outstanding vocalists on the campus. Leader of the swing rhythm section is Gene Lancaster, on the drums. Backing him up are Jack Locke, artist of the piano, and Perry Dennis, bass player. The reed section, composed of James Jones, Mervyn Smith, Red Price, and Elmer Gwin, is a versatile group. Mervyn and Red are the take-off men, and Jones arranges selections. His com- position is the orchestra ' s theme-song. Fanny Hinman, J. D. Warnack, and L C. Ellis are the Cadet trumpet trio, and the brass sec- tion is completed with Haro ld Tabb and W. J. Brooks, trombonists. Under the capable managership of Hal Currie, this group is outstanding for the exceptional ability and individual merit of its players. (265) Wm FIRST ROW: Bond, Britt, Carruth, Glover, Hamilton, Keenan. SECOND ROW: Mays, Mestier, Montgomery, Norman, Rogers, V. J., Stampley. THIRD ROW: Stewart, Welch, Whiting, Boyd, Brown, B. H., Brown, W. H. FOURTH ROW: Christian, Connell, Davisson, Duke, Ewart, Harding. FIFTH ROW: Hardy, Holder, Holloman, Hollowell, Kaiser, Jones. SIXTH ROW: Knight, Logan, McDonald, McPherson, Nye, Phelps. SEVENTH ROW: Rector, Roberts, Rogers, N. M., Tate, Thigpen, Thomas. EIGHTH ROW: Ward, Watts, Wheeler, Wiggins, Woody. The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized at Mississippi State College primarily for the members of the junior and senior classes of the Mechan- ical Engineering School. At the bi-monthly meetings of the group, current mechanical engineering subjects are discussed by leading industrialists. At the national convention, held yearly, technical papers are presented by students. Social di- version of the honorary clan includes a banquet given mem- bers near the end of the spring semester. JJ.M£ OFFICERS G. D. Whiting President U. J. Carruth Vice-President A. B. Britt .... Secretary-Treasurer FACULJy MEMBERS O. D. M. Varnado R. C. Carpenter H. P. Neal STUDENT MEMBERS E. W. Bond A. B. Britt H. L. Boyd B. H. Brown W. H. Brown V. J. Carruth C. A. Christian F. H. Connell R. E. Davisson J. P. Duke W. H. Ewart C. H. Glover L. M. Hamilton T. W. Hardy J. W. Harding R. M. Holder J. D. Holloman P. C. Hollowell H. B. Jones R. M. Kaiser F. T. Keenan J. R. Knight J. W. Logan S. W. Mays Cora D. McDonald M. B. McPherson L. J. B. Mestier B. S. Montgomery J. R. Norman B. B. Nye D. G. Phelps W. R. Rector A. W. Roberts N. M. Rogers V. J. Rogers O. K. Stampley W. G. Stewart R. A. Tate P. L. Thigpen E. F. Thomas W. H. Ward R. E. Watts P. W. Welch J. C. Wheeler G. D. Whiting C. N. Wiggins L. S. Woody (264) c e Llua OFFICERS C. W. McPherson President R. M. Holder Vicc-Prcsidciif J. H. Treadwell Secretary-Treasurer FACULTV ADVISORS M. S. Camp K. Withington STUDENT MEMBERS W. H. Brister N. A. Feltenstein J. W. Harding, Jr. G. H. Hector R. M. Holder W. F. LaHatte W. J. LuTz J. W. Martin C. M. Mathews c C. W. McPherson R. R. Newsom S. C. Oronowski J. H. Treadwell J. O. Watson W. E. Yeates l tSi FIRST ROW: Brister, Feltenstein, Harding. SECOND ROW: Hector, Holder, LaHatte. THIRD ROW: Lutz, Martin, Mathews. FOURTH ROW: McPherson, Newsom, Oronow- ski. FIFTH ROW: Treadwell, Watson, eates. The original Aero Club, organized at Mississippi State Col- lege in the fall of 1937, made up its charter group of local pilots who had made their initial flight. The organization was designed to uphold interests in flying and to encourage others to become interested in aviation, including those students that are taking flying lessons. The group has also sponsored many necessary improvements at the local airport. Weekly meetings have featured detailed lectures of aviation subiccts. ( 267 FIRST ROW: Blanchard, Buckley, Burris, Chapman, Clark. SECOND ROW: Conner, Flanasan, Flynt, Fondren, Fulton. THIRD ROW: Gilliland, Grissom, Hardee, Herren, Humphrey. FOURTH ROW: Jenkins, Latimer, Lindsey, Mullen. FIFTH ROW: Pitner, Rhodes, Spraberry, Templeton. SIXTH ROW: Tyer, Wallace, Watts, White. The student branch of the American Society of Agronomists at Mississippi State College received its charter January 1, 1937. The group has as its chief aim the furthering of education in agronomical fields, and to bring students majoring in agronomy mto closer contact with instructors. Previous to the time it was chartered by the national clan, the organization functioned as the Agronomy Club. Individual members and members of the faculty have been featured at bi-monthly meetings. (268) JJJ.(ll OFFICERS . M. Fondren President B. J. Flynt . Vice-President Ben Hardee . Secretary-Treasurer L. T. Rhodes Reporter Dr. Clarence DoRMAN . Advisor STUDENT MEMBERS J. A. Blanchard R. H. Jenkins H. Buckley H. W. Latimer J. A. Burris J. K. Lindsey W. Chapman, Jr. V. T. Mullen H. L. Clark A. J. Oakes j J. T. Conner J. B. Pitner R. C. Flanagan D. B. Price B. J. Flynt L. T. Rhodes W. M. Fondren J. A. Sprayberry J. C. Fulton W. C. Templeton H. D. Gilliland M. C. Tyer P. H. Grissom A. S. Walker Ben FIardee B. F. Wallace J. A. Herren W. L. Watts J. D. Humphrey C. J. White €ina Tucw LluD OFFICERS E. M. Williams President K. L. DouGAL Vice-President C. W. Jones Secretary STUDENT MEMBERS S. T. Batton M. C. Berry E. C. Black J. E. BOWDEN M. E. Branigin D. C. Crosby E. R. Dandridge H. C. Dandridge K. L. DoUGAL E. B. Dukeminier D. M. Glenn P. M. Hartley J. G. Humphries C. B. Jones C. W. Jones E. W. Jones J. O. Jones O. F. Kent R. G. Larrieu B. F. Lewis J. Marcus W. S. McCoy P. H. McDonald M. P. Myers W. W. Moncrief D. P. Pope R. B. Randall R. G. Robinson W. W. Russell J. E. Scott S. R. Segrest J. B. Smith E. R. Taylor F. J. Taylor J. Taylor R. M. Tucker C. B. Walker W. B. Watson W. W. Welch R. P. White E. M. Williams F. E. Woods R. L. Woods FIRST ROW: Batton, Berry, Black, Branigin, Crosby, Dandridge, E. R. SECOND ROW: Dandridge, H. C, Dougal, Dukeminier, Glenn, Hartley, Humphries. THIRD ROW: Jones, C. B., Jones, C. W., Jones, E. M., Jones, J. O., Kent, Larrieu. FOURTH ROW: Lewis, Marcus, McCoy, McDonald, Myers, Moncrief. FIFTH ROW: Pope, Randall, Robinson, Russell, Scott, Segrest. SIXTH ROW: Smith, Taylor, E. R., Taylor, F. J., Taylor, J., Tucker, Walker. SEVENTH ROW: Watson, Welch, White, Williams, Woods, F. E., Woods, R. L. To PROMOTE the live stock industry in tlie state is the chief aim of the Hair and Hide Club. The local departmental group ' s most outstanding activity has been the sponsoring of the spring Horse Show and Live Stock Field Day, an annual event at Mississippi State College which attracts state-wide at- tention. In addition to this, the live stock judging team is spon- sored by the organization. It was this group which originated and published for two years The Husbamlman, local agricul- tural publication. (249) FIRST ROW: Allen, Britt, Davis, Fenser. SECOND ROV : Friday, Gober, Harris, John- son. THIRD ROW: Jones, Lewis, Maury, Mullins. FOURTH ROW: Morgan, Pace, Peale, Pennebaker, Purvis. FIFTH ROW: Russell, Sauls, Stoddard, Stringer, Woodruff. The Dairy Club functions as a group for the bettering of the dairy industry. Its members include dairy manufacturing stu- dents, dairy husbandrymen, and others who may be interested in dairying as a vocation. Addresses by prominent dairy au- thorities and students have been featured at the bi-monthly meetings. Founded in 1909, the club was active as an agricul- tural group until specialized courses introduced into the cur- riculum caused it to be reorganized along its present lines. 3). i uJtu dd OFFICERS J. B. Maury President M. Putnam Vice-President G. F. Gober Secretary-Treasurer H. M. Mullins Reporter STUDENT MEMBERS H. S. Allen H. Y. Britt M. Davis G. A. Fenger R. G. Friday G. F. Gober W. C. Harris W. R. Johnson J. O. Jones S. M. Lewis J. B. Maury L. M. McMalla H. M. Mullins J. M. Morgan G. T. Pace P. E. Peale C. Pennebaker W. F. Purvis M. Putnam R. R. Robinson W. E. Russell J. G. Sauls N. E. Stoddard B. D. Stringer C. T. Woodruff (270) R. M. Hough Prcsiciciif R. B. Ward First Vice-President Elizabeth Josey Second Vice-President B. F. Wallace Third Vice-President P. H. McDonald . . Baptist Student Representative R. A. Cooper Secretary W. E. Stuckey Tr W. L. Aultman . . . . B. T. U. Representativt A. V. Faloon Sunday School Representative J. H. Ross Reporter Eva Reed Tom Collins Y. W. C. A. Representative Y. M. C. A. Representative K. A. Thigpen . . House and Decoration Committee W. O. Morgan Toivn Representative J. Q. West Freshman Representative Roy Williams Dr. J. D. Ray Freshman Representative Pastor Mr. I. E. Miles Faculty Ad visor FIRST ROW: Hough, Ward, Josey. SECOND ROW: Templeton, Wallace, McDonald. THIRD ROW: Cooper, Stuckey, Aultman. FOURTH ROW: Faloon, Ross, Collins. FIFTH ROW: Thigpen, West, Williams. The Baptist Student Council is composed of any members of a Sunday school class, B. Y. P. U., Y. W. A., or of any unit organization of a Baptist church located at the various college centers throughout the nation. The group promotes spiritual development and growth through sustained Bible study, prayer, mission study, and participation in the work of the church or of the denomination at large. It is the connecting link between the college and the local church, unifying all the voluntary religious activity of Baptist students on any local campus. (27! ) SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS K. R. O ' Neal President E. C. Black Vice-President K. L. DouGAL Secretary T. B. Fatherree Teacher Dr. Clay Lyle Counselor The Character Builders Class of the Methodist Church has as its aim: To direct rehgious thinking of members; to furnish spiritual guidance; to further re- hgious behefs; to develop a broader and more balanced personality of the individ- ual through regular lectures by a prominent religious leader. The Character Builders Medal is oflFered in the memory of Mrs. Bertha M. Scales, who for many years taught the class. It is awarded to the senior who is chosen by his classmates as having led the most exemplary Christian life during his four years at college. Ex-students, who are scattered far and wide in the carrying out of their va- rious professions, gained here the knowledge which has served to make them better men to tread the paths of life. Many of them are engaged in furthering the word of God in the church, where as younger boys of another generation they sat weekly; as a matter of course, perhaps, not realizing that in future years they would re- turn to be prominent leaders in the church of their boyhood. (272) SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS Albert V. Faloon Preside iif Hoke Stone Vice-President W. E. Stuckey Secretary The Berean Sunday School Class, composed of Baptist students who attend Mississippi State College, endeavors through weekly lessons taught by a regular teacher and an occasional prominent visiting speaker, to further inspirational ac- tivities and general knowledge in the field of religion, and to inculcate spiritual development through meditation and prayer. Dr. F. P. Gaines, who is now associated with Washington and Lee University as its fourth president, organized the Berean Sunday School Class when he was Professor of English Literature and Director of the Service Bureau at the old Agricultural and Mechanical College. As the original founder and teacher, Dr. Gaines believed that through the church a well-rounded part of college life could be introduced to better equip men for after-college leadership, not by use of theology, but through everyday use and application of the word of God. At the beginning of each year, the group sponsors a comprehensive social pro- gram in an effort to acquaint the new students with the local Baptist Church. (273) OFFICERS W. B. Calhoun President C. R. Pearson Vice-President Nancy Trigg Secretary FIRST ROW: Baird, Brumfield, Calhoun. SECOND ROW: Cannada, Green, Harper. THIRD ROW: Josey, Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Porter, Trigg. STUDENT MEMBERS Sue M. Baird H. M. Brumfield W. B. Calhoun H. A. Cannada Frances Stone Green T. F. Harper Mary Elizabeth Josey C. R. Pearson Pi Gamma Mu, national fraternity wliicli honors members who have distinguished themselves in social science studies, limits its scope to juniors, seniors, graduate students, alumni, and in- structors. The aim of the organization is to instill in the mind of the individual a scientific attitude toward all social ques- tions; inculcate ideals of scholarship, scientific attitudes, and methods which treat social subjects. The Mississippi State chapter received its charter in 1925, the national order having been founded the year previous. R. M. Porter Nancy M. Trigg (274) OFFICERS Jim Buck Ross President Sidney Ragland Vicc-PrcsiJcnf Vern Clack . Sccretary-T rcasnrcr HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Hazel Billingslea C. Q. Sheeley V. G. Martin, Sr. C. D. Smith R. H. Means J. S. Whitfield STUDENT MEMBERS Vern Clack W. D. Edwards G. C. Golden Billie Griffin Joe Griffin C. W. Jones Bill Dan Maxey Howard Measells F. A. Moore Francis Myers Fred W. Purvis Sidney Ragland W. E. Ragland Tom a. Rives John R. Roberts Jim Buck Ross Charles Shamburger J. W. Speer W. E. Stuckey Billie Swilley Bernard Ward William Warren Alice Watson Hubert Worley Thomas Worley Garnet Webb FIRST ROW: Clack, Edwards, Golden, Griffin, Billie, Griffin, Joe. SECOND ROW; Jones, Maxey, Measells, Moore, Myers. THIRD ROW: Purvis, Raqland S Raqland W. E., Rives. FOURTH ROW: Roberts, Ross, Shamburser, Speer ' fIFTH ROW- Stuckey, Swilley, Ward, Warren. SIXTH ROW: Watson, Worley H Worlev l ' Webb. ■ ' ' ■ ' Organized in 1937 for the purpose of bringing closer co- operation and wholesome fellowship among students at Missis- sippi State from Rankin County, the club has become the foremost group of its nature on the campus. It is the only county club to have representation in the Reveille, and one of few to have held regular meetings. The club formally existed in a mer ger with the Scott County group, but increased en- rollment of this year necessitated the formation of a separate unit. (275) FIRST ROW: Black, Bobb, Bowlus, Boyd. SECOND RONX : Cannada, Carraway, Collins Cox. THIRD ROW: Dille, Guyton, Harper, Harris. FOURTH ROW: Hosch, Jinkins, Katz, Keenan. FIFTH ROW: McCool, Mitchell, Montasue, Moore. SIXTH ROW: Morrow, Nations, Pittman, Porter. SEVENTH ROW: Rucker, Saye, Stratton Weems White. The purpose of the International Relations Club is to broaden the individual ' s knowledge of international affairs, and through a comprehensive study of current events, to acquaint members with the manner in which foreign affairs affect our daily lives. The bi-monthly meetings of the group have been made inter- esting by lectures presented by prominent speakers who have been instructed on their subject matter, including several recent visitors to foreign fields. OFFICERS Frank T. Keenan President Susie Moore Vice-Presideiii Houston Cox . . . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTy MEMBERS W. J. Evans G. K. Bryan STUDENT MEMBERS Cecil Black W. H. BoBB R. E. BowLus H. L. BoYD HiLLARD Cannada Marie Carraway Tom Collins Houston Cox A. B. Dille Sarah Guyton Jack Harper George Harris B. B. HoscH Dorothy Jinkins Eva L. Katz F. T. Keenan Phyllis McCool Matthew Mitchell H. S. Montague, Jr. Susie Moore W. H. Morrow Bruce Nations David Pittman Robert Porter L. O. Rucker Roy Saye R. E. Stratton Margaret Weems Mary Alice White A. M. Young REVEILLE (276) ( y M.t . . . ADVERTISERS I: Ja APPRECIATION V O-OPERATION is essential to the success of any organization. In publishing an annual it is indispensable. The editor wishes to publicly thank those persons whose co-operative spirit and incessant efforts have contributed to the success of this, the 34th volume of the Reveille. Mr. Jim Pruitt is responsible for the excellent photography, and is due much credit for his co-operation in getting the pictures in on time. Mr. G. K. Todd is another of our staff photographers deserving of sincere praise for his fine photographic work. The distinctive delta pictures came from the following sources: Mrs. Louise N. Hammond of the Delta Chamber of Commerce, whose genuine interest in the theme is greatly appreciated; Lieutenant Governor J. B. Snider is due especial consideration for his help- ful advice; Mr. S. R. Huston for his pictures of the Mississippi River; Mr. F. J. Hurst of the agricultural extension service; Greenwood Chamber of Commerce; Clarksdale Chamber of Commerce; Greenville Chamber of Commerce; New Orleans Chamber of Commerce; Mississippi River Commission; Sauer ' s Studio of Greenville. Mr. Bob Faerber of the Alabama Engraving Co. is deserving of especial commenda- tion for his invaluable assistance to the editor during hours of mental anguish. His genial smile and characteristic friendliness were a great help when the going was tough. Mr. John Long and staff of Foote Davies Printing Co., who proved that they were men enough to do the job, and in a fashion better than ever before. Our hats are off to Mr. Mercer Wilson for the superior photographs of the beauties; and to Mr. Eugene Fitzgerald, who, along with Mr. Faerber and Mr. Wilson, judged the beauty contest. We are indebted to Mrs. Simon Blumenfeld for permitting us to use her home to take the pictures of the beauties. To Dr. Pochmann and Major Sessums for their assistance at crucial moments. Especially to Mr. Ben Hilbun, who has taken a definite interest in the progress of the book, and for whose sagacious advice and opportune suggestions we are very grateful. To the following staff-members we pay particular tribute for the fine spirit of co- operation they have manifested: Mr. Eddie Thaxton, who handled the athletic section superbly; Mr. Joe Norman for his assistance at the beauty contest; Mr. Graham Wells and Tom Henderson for diligent efforts throughout the year; Mr. Dickie Carlisle and Houston Cox for their contributions to the feature section; Mr. Bob Bowlus and Arch Alston for their fine work on fraternities and organizations; Mr. David James, Roger Martin, Al Evans, Fisher Patty, E. D. Robinson, Charles Balch, Raymond Meyers, John Martin, Wilson Lutz, Roy Sousley and Hinkle Martin contributed much to the book by way of hard work. And to other members of the staff for their sincere interest, but that space will not permit us to list. (278) - ir jI Mississippi State College is too busy making history to publicize its accomplishments. Yet it points with pride to its fifty-eight years of constructive leader- ship as an example of what it offers today to the young man or woman of serious purpose. Its curriculum is shaped around the State ' s basic resources — agricul- ture, business, industry, science, engineering, and education. For fifty-eight years it has instructed young Mississippians in these pursuits, thus qualifying youth for leadership in the various professions and occupations. Its appeal to young men is attested to by the number who enroll each year, and the number who go out from its doors prepared to play a help- ful role in the State ' s drama of expansion and growth. The bachelor of science and master of science degrees are offered in Its five schools, namely, AGRICULTURE, ENGINEERING, SCIENCE, BUSINESS, AND EDUCATION. Thorough instruction, moderate living expenses, wholesome environ- ment, and a wide range of extra-curriculum activities are attractive fea- tures that Mississippi State College offers in a balanced program of learning. r For a Catalogue of Summer or ■t Regular Session Write to ■ W m STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI G. D. HUMPHREY President W. F. HAND Vice-President B. P. BROOKS Financial Secretary (279) I Ue4id ta Ute. GoUe P.-D D -l Walter Page Pre side lit J. L. Martin Vice-President F. Cooper Cashier A. H. Ames Ass ' t Cashier ( 280 ) J-ke aLLeae teUi ateieua THE FINEST AND LARGEST CAFETERIA IN THE SOUTH Providing good, wholesome food for over 2,000 students daily ... at the lowest possible cost and with the most efficient service. cciu nii ' etvLce Lne MRS. EMMA HALL, Manager (281 ) T antpiLntent aj: MASONITE JLatiTcL, yiiiAi, i (282) i i i When in West Point, Mississippi SLEEP AND DINE AT THE HENRY CLAY HOTEL PRYORS DEPARTMENT STORE Apparel of Quality and Style for youn3 Men and Wonnen Popular Prices The House of Hits RITZ THEATRE Bring your date and enjoy THE TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT Have your car serviced at REID AND DEAS, INC. TWO MODERN SERVICE STATIONS Commerce St. Phone 324 W. Main St. Phone 659 A Mississippi Institution Over 30 Years GORDON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Where there is one low price to all WEST POINT WINONA N. CARROLLTON LOUISVILLE WE ARE BOOSTERS OF STATE (283) ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL The High Spot of Southern Hospitality JACKSON • MISSISSIPPI The most modern hotel in the State is daily becom- ing the most popular with a discriminating clientele. 300 Rooms, All Outside Exposures . .• . with every Comfort and Convenience. No greater value- giving can be found anywhere. STEWART GAMMILL, Manager STEWART GAMMILL, JR., Asst. Mgr. J l(d44AxU Qcui AN EFFICIENT SERVICE TO THE SOUTH To the home its use brings convenience, health, and comfort. Its application to industrial processes has enabled manufacturers to widen their markets with improved products at lower cost. CONSULT YOUR LOCAL GAS COMPANY Boutke ui. I cdi Axd Qcui Ca. Watts Building Birmingham, Ala. (284) Restaurant and Cafeteria Fixtures . . .THE SOUTH ' S OUTSTANDING RESTAURANTS AND LUNCH ROOMS ARE WESTBROOK EQUIPPED The two new Coffee Shops in the Cafeteria are Westbrook Fixtures WESTBROOK MANUFACTURING CO. Jackson, Miss. THE CO-OPERATION OF OUR ADVERTISERS HELPED MAKE THIS PUBLICATION PATRONIZE THEM JIM PRUITT Official Photosrapher of 1938 Reveille • When You Want Good Pictures Let ' Jim ' Make Them JIM PRUITT ' S STUDIO Starkville, Mississippi ' ' The College Boy ' s Friends (HOOKUS AND REAMUS) o Jewelry : Gifts : Co lege Supplies The Best Drug Store in Town HARTNESS REDUS Starkville, Mississippi Try Us for Better Food THE BELL CAFE STARKVILLE ' S BEST The Favorite Eating Place of State Students Since 1917 We Serve to Serve Again Starkville Mississippi Starkville Furniture Co. • High Grade Furniture Rugs, Lamps and Radios • Let Us Equip Your Room E. L. TOMLINSON, PROPRIETOR At 10-2 4 3 a day keeps energy up (285) • . . BE EXCLUSIVE . . . DEMAND A. M. BUTTER The Butter That You Know is Always GOOD COOPERATIVE CREAMERY State College, Miss. Tbe Sophiiticatcd Man Scuds Floivers THE SMART GIFT Let us Say It With Flowers for you. We can furnish you with flowers for all occasions. State College Greenhouse Reasonable Prices Prompt Deliveries S h oe. s and Clothing for the Fanni ' y IN THE Largest Department Store in the world — under more than 1500 roofs J. C. PENNEY CO. Starkville, Miss. The Busy Store Headquarters for State Students and Alumni A glad hand of welcome awaits you at Hotel Markham, open the entire year. One may enjoy golf, fishing, boating and dancing. The famous Markham Roof Garden, our Artesian Swimming Pool, the Recreation Lodge, all tend to add to the pleasure of one ' s stay. The finest appointed rooms on the Gulf Coast. HOTEL MARKHAM GuLFPORT, Mississippi Overlooking the Gulf of Mexico im n SUTE BANK Starkville, Mississippi Serving Starkville, Oktibbeha County and State College more than a third of a century continuously. m PLACES ALL OF ITS FACILITIES AT YOUR DISPOSAL. • When Your Business Is Banking Call On Us. (286: Take Heed . . . Mississippi State ' Trats ! Let our experienced representati ve plan the fur- nishing of your fraternity house or chapter room at no extra cost CALL 483 Loeb ' s Furniture Company Columbus :: Mississippi Mexttlme ,,. TRRUEL - TRI ' STRTE COnCHES keaaex than dt ' tv- inCj UOU.X ou n £7 zt... 10 to 12 tlmei ia et . See ijout Local aaent TRI-STRTE COnCHES COMVLIMENTS OF L. B. D V[IB SS OFFICE OUTFITTER AND STATIONER Columbus, Mississippi DEALERS IN L. C. SMITH AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS TO THE ALUMNI The College Store Maintains a Mail Order Service for You Use this service for JEWELRY, PENNANTS, BOOKS, SUPPLIES, ETC. U m p. S. — This store is operated as a concession to the Athletic and Y. M. C. A. Departments. When in Columbus be sure to make ROY ' S DRUG STORE Your Headquarters Walgreen Agency THE STORE ON THE CORNER Com hments 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. (287) THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP • ' ' THE SHOP FOR STUDENTS ' ' • Y. M. C. A. BUILDING NEW HOTEL MONTELEONE New Orleans, La. 600 Rooms Moderate Rates 600 Baths Free Radios in Rooms — Circulating Ice Water — Air Conditioned: Lobby, Mezzanine, Grill, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Cocktail Lounge and Bar, Also Some Guest Rooms. F. J. MoNTELEONE Mng. Dir. A. F. Spatafora, Gett ' . Mgr. Ahvays the Pause That Refreshes DRINK %i I N BOTTLES CABELL ELECTRIC CO. (Wholesale) • Electrical Supplies Phiico Radios Emerson Fans Jackson, Miss. Meridian, Miss. Rotox Disinfectants, Insecticides, Liquid Soaps, Floor Dressing, Insect Powder, Etc. Sweeping Compound Termite Eradication Full Guarantee on All Work Mississippi Made for Mississippi Trade Rotox Chemical Products Corp. Rotox Building, 1418 Mill St. Phone 5 817 Jackson, Miss. STATE MEN! We Specialize in Gifts and HoUingsworth ' s Candy for the M. S. C. W. Girls FREE DELIVERY SOUTHERN DRUG CO. Vergil Dugan, Mgr. Phone 387 Columbus, Miss. WHEN IN THE CAPITOL CITY ' Stop at 7 te Jfoiel The Meeting Place of State Students and Alumni J. D. BUCHANAN President - Manager JACKSON :: MISSISSIPPI (288) Since 1 906 Mississipp State Headquarters • BELL CAFE Columbus, Vlississippi JIM TALANTIS, Proprietor Compliments of the STATE and REX THEATRES Starkville, Mississippi B est in Talking Picture IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR PLEASURE OWNED BY TWO ALUMNI S R. J. Goodman, ' 06 A. L. Goodman, ' 08 wvsv Di{i:s8r:D i lKN IN TOWN.. 163 E. Capitol Street 2120 Fifth Street JACKSON, MISS. MERIDIAN, MISS. Supporting the College Since Its Foundation QUALITY GOODS Fair Prices W. W. SCALES COMPANY Starkville, Mississippi REED AND LEW I S FANCY GROCERIES J. S. LEWIS Proprietor Phones 2 5 0, 2 52, 253 Starkville, Miss. GOING TO TEXAS? Make your first stop IN BEAUMONT Just a conrfortable day ' s drive out of New Orleans, on the Old Spanish Trail. Located in the very heart of a live wire city; 250 roonns, 250 baths; an air conditioned coffee shop where the food ' s double swell. TOM R. SHUMATE, Managing Director Tb LEGION HUT The Ideal Place for Fraternity and Script Dances For Reservations Call ROY HARRISON West Point, Miss. Paved All t he Way ( 289) DR. WIRT A. HINES DENTIST Starkville, Mississippi Residence Phone 5 8 Office Phone 6 STANDARD DRUG CO. Service Wholesale Drugs ists for 38 Years Distribiifors of Qualify L IH ' S Meridian Mississippi When In West Point, visit the PIESTII CIIPE ms SPECIALTIES: Golden Brown Fried Chicken and K. C. Steaks Fine Foods and Quick Service We Are Equipped for Private Banquets and Dinner Parties PHONE 3 27 FOR RESERVATIONS ' ' leasing You Is Our Pleasure E. G. Fitzgerald 108 1 2 No. 22nd St. Birmingham, Ala. Southern Sales Manager H. E. Allen Box 83 Jackson, Miss. Mississippi Representative O F c : J. cJjaiJoit Lc atnpana Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to Schools and Colleges ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Makers of Alumni Ring and Senior Commencennent Invitations Friendliness is the keynote at . . . The GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL Meridian, Mississippi Cleanliness — Comfort — Service Rates $1.50 to $2.50 Single The STUDENTS and ALUMNI of Mis- sissippi State are invited to nnake their headquarters with us while in Meridian. NAT. I. WASHBURN, Manager DON ' T FORGET! ' ' The Great Southern is where your rest begins. (290) ' STATE boys feel at home — AT— JOHNNY GAROFAS ' 24 ' Hour CAFE IN COLUMBUS Across from the Gilmer When You Want a Good M.eai and Cordial Service Come to the PEOPLES CAFE $5.50 MEAL TICKET $5.00 Starkville, Mississippi TO SPEED THE WHEELS of Industry, Commerce, Transportation FIGHT FRICTION WITH STANDARD OIL LUBRICANTS Scientific Economical Leaders for Generations STANDARD OIL CO. Incorporated in Kentucky Walthall Hotel JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 200 ROOMS 200 BATHS Rates from $2.00 EDWARD W. FREEMAN Manag er fellows You ' ll find good cats at THE SPECIALTY SHOP On Main Street At Highway Corner West Poin r, Mississippi Buy your paints and wall paper from the South ' s largest exclusive paint and wall paper store • FARRELL-CALHOUN CO. 22-24 South Second St. Memphis, Tenn. (291 ) DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF 1938 REVEILLE • • COME WHAT MAY. CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and experience We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... • • • • • COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENQRAVING COMPANY B I RM.I N Q HAiVl he ideaj design and distinctive color treatment of the ig 8 Keveille covers were de- veloped and produced especially for the Keveille by the David J. Nlolloy Plant. The quality of the material and the careful workmanship of the cover will speak for themselves. The DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT The S. K. SMITH COMPANY 28 57 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS (293) Mr4 a X Inn I tttiatlfml THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE DAVIES CO. HAVE THESE SERVICES . . . uJ Ike mot neceaatif common cu I. i c f ail teal if i n e bopki iacludnt-f A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND LAYOUT ARTISTS • ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT . , . MODERN AND COMPLETE . PRICES REPRE SENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE I M 2 .-ifife; ' ' ■; ' ' .■■ ' -■ ' i ' -■ - -i ' v ' ' V ' ,: ' ' i '