Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1939 volume:

• ' •••■J|l-i --M-i ISSISSIPPI STATE PRESENTS TkiL j-mik BOOK COPYRIGHT . lUjJ fpm Mli h ii ■• s t ' Ii I ) • i J3 EDITOR — D G P EL? 9USINfSS MANAGER and spice t 15 a o activities ...... un. tisa ,biVitY an d ' ip onna. wo{OQ . v,v.d Vrfe- at o { a student; M d with unconven- , e that bes ' n ' d ends fou, yea-slater It IS as unru Y and ex- - .... .. the ocean w hich beats upon Kite san ds o 0, { Coast- a certain an d beaufiiu a the c rest o- rea Ver. this V o ume o the RtV- vve have attemp ted to ere ate 6 at „f student V,te an ,„e to S-- -° ' ° . (- Jf Coast— that the A.ss:ss.pP ' G J, to the south .ant,cstnpoWh-.te sands .. es.es and S-een-te-s- vvhete blue sKies ,„ , d,stant honxon. ' ■ f tin3 ' It rT .3 ' , . letting theit connms Book One • Book Two . Book Three _ STATt STUDENT BODY L TARV Book Seven • • BooV four . BooVF ve . • BooV Six . • , atvtUT cs CATIOn shirts, steal his ties, and accept his sacrifices as a ourse. We sleep between his sheets and put our table three times a day. We run up his bills, nd ruin his disposition with never a thought; and yet we love, admire, and even idolize him and what he stands for. We rush toithe post office for his checks and shiver when the grades go hotyie, and then as a final gesture all we can offei« s to humbly and affectionately dedicate this volume of the REVEILLE to our Dads. [ V HENRY F. DuROCHER DAVID M. COCHRAN HENRY F. WAHRENDORFF GEORGE D. PALMER. JR. WILLIAM A. McCALLEB Shipping and fishing are the two principal industries of the Missis- sippi Gulf Coast. xr W [ V HENRY F. DuROCHER DAVID M. COCHRAN HENRY F. WAHRENDORFF GEORGE D. PALMER. JR WILLIAM A. McCALLEB J f The main campus, compact and centered around the parade ground, showing a sweep of buildings from the twin towers and athletic dormitory in the foreground, past the science and engi- neering buildings, Lee hiall and the main dormitory, center, to hlull hiall and the stadium in the upper left-hand corner. It is here, in and around these buildings, that all student activities begin. Here they spend three years of their lives just going to school and taking a campus course, and then a fourth and last in graduating. I V I ' XECUTIVE OFFICES. PRESIDENT G. D. HUMPHREy 7 . PRESIDENT To Members of the Gradiatixg Class of 1939: A life of rich and varied experience a nits you. All of your college study and all of the aspects of your college life ha c contributed to give you a well- rounded view of life. You ha e through continuous, thoughtful evaluation of your experiences built the foundations of a growing life philosophy. As your knowledge of self and of the processes of human development increases, you will become increasingly the masters of your fate. As you go into an enlarged sphere of acti ity, my admonition is that you al- ways keep as guides in your choice of action those intrinsic values which you have alreadv tested — truth, morals, beauty, religion, and love. SinccrcK ' xours. G. D. HlMPHRFV, Prcsulcut. Page thirteen ! ADMINISTRATION HEADS Throi (;n tiif. Administrative Offices of the college go the many forms of busi- ness necessary to maintaining the institution. The different departments are placed under the leadership of administrative heads and centralized at the office of the I ' rcsidcnt and the Administrative Council. Lee Hall, the administration building, is the center of activities — it is the stronghold of judicial authority, fed by life lines from the engineering, science, agriculture, and biology buildings. It is here that freshmen matriculate and seniors receive their diplomas. For the past five years the policy of the administrative officers, instituted by the President, has been one of progression. They have endeavored to build a Mississippi State that will be first in academic ratings in all its departments. They have been highly successful in setting an unprecedented high in the number of enrollments, both in regular and in summer sessions — the total yearly enrollment being approximately three thousand students. They have succeeded t(X) in adding materially to the wealth of the school. New dormitory facilities have been added to relieve the extremely crowded con- Dismissed! And one less drill to face ditions existing at one time — Magruder and Hull Halls, the two new dormitories, were completed during the summer of ' 38 and were first used this year. A con- crete football stadium was also completed in ' 38, and a swimming pool was added some three years ago. Small things, considered individually, but adding greatly to what we fondly refer to as State. The Officers of Administration have been seriously handicapped by a budget too small to allow for many much needed additions and improvements. They are forced to keep operating expenses within an unreasonable limit — one that was set for a much smaller student body and does not suffice the needs of the present one. Notwithstanding this fact, however, they have gone ahead with their program and met with a large measure of success. Each has worked hard as an indi- vidual and they have worked diligently as a group. Under the guidance of Presi- dent Humphrey they will continue to strive for their goal — to follow his star until in the end they will have concluded a period of growth at this institut ion that will make its degrees a coveted reward for the four years spent in earning them. I ' agr fifteen ' Jl officers DR. HAND Vice-President and Dean of Science As Vice-Presiuhnt of Mississippi State College and Dean of the Science School, Dr. W. F. Hand has faithfullj ' served the institution since the eighteen liundreds. He has always been vitally interested in the progress of the school and has devoted the greater part of his life to its betterment. The School of Science was established, under his supervision, in I ' OS and has since become one of the leading schools of its kind in the South. A chemist of recognized ability, Dr. Hand is known by all his associates as a brilliant man, understanding and tolerant. BEN F. HILBURN Reiristrar Acting as Registrar of Mississippi State College, Chairman of the Board of Publications, Head of the Service Bureau, and Dean of Men are the many duties of Mr. Ben F. Hilburn — genial publicity manager of the College. Mr. Ben directs these offices with but one thought — to serve the institution. Unassuming and outspoken, Mr. Hilburn has proved himself an invaluable asset to the administrative offices and to the student body at large. B. P. BROOKS Secretary Completing his second year as the Financial Secre- tary ' of Mississippi State College, Mr. B. P. Brooks has earned a definite place in Administrative Council. His able handling of the school funds and expendi- tures has been the backbone of a progressive State for the past two years. Upon his shoulders falls the burden and responsibility of handling thousands of dollars daily, and making both ends of the school budget meet without breaking the seriously strained middle — not quite an impossible task, as he has shown, but one which requires an intricate knowledge of the not too common American Dollar. MAJOR I. D. SESSUMS Department of Discipline The Major is one man who has the pulse of the College at his finger tips. He knows more about the students, what they think, and what they do than any of the students themselves. Major Sessums has suc- cessfully adopted the role of advisor and counselor to the many students who come to him with their daily problems. He effectively maintains discipline without resentment, and possesses that rare and elusive quality of character which enables him to mete out punishment which is accepted with a smile. Good-humored and understanding, he is never too busy for a friendly chat and never deaf to a just complaint. TOP TO BOTTOM; Dr. W. F. Hand, Vice-President; Ben F. Hilburn, Regittrar; B. P. Brooks, Secretary; I. D. Setsums, Head Department of Discipline. DMINISTRATION...J DEANS. .COLLEGE DEAN L. F. PATTERSON h.ntiniccrini; The Sciiooi. ok Engineering boasts a greater miin ber of students within its walls than any other school on the campus. Inder tlie direction of Dean L. L. Patterson it lias jiained reco Miitioii thrn iL;h()ut the South as an Knizineerin School ot merit. It offers courses in electrical, meclianical, civil, and aeronautical engineerinti and has expanded rapidly w ith the progress of tlie institution. DEAN J. y. ROVVEN Business The School of Business and Industry offers many courses in business administration such as commercial aviation, accountinjx, ;eneral business, economics, and pre-la ' . Dean J. . Howeii, widely experienced in practical affairs in the world ot business, has led the school to a ranking position in the nation. DEAN E. R. CCM.MKR A griruhiirc The Schooi, of Agricui.tlrk is one of the best, if not the best, equipped of all the schools. It offers extensive training and courses of study in all fields of agriculture — gives practical training in farming, dairy manufacturing, dairying, animal husbandry, poultry, horticulture, agricultural engineering, ;uid agricultural economics and education. Dean Colmer, who succeeded the late J. R. Ricks, has completed his first year as Dean of the School of Agriculture — successful because of his liberal-minded attitude toward his students. DEAN S. B. HATHORNE Education Dean S. B. Hathorne has served as Dean of the School of Education since its establishment in 19,36, and has instituted illustrative courses in the most modern methods of teaching. He is also Director of Instruction at Mississippi State College and Head of Summer School, (iraduates in the School of Educa- tion are required to ha e the benefit of several months of actual experience as teachers, and must serve these months under the tutelage of responsible persons. UPPER LEFT: L. L. Patterson, Dean School of Enaineerins. UPPER RIGHT; J. V. Bowcn, Dean School of Businest. LOWER LEFT: E. B. Colmer, Dean School of Agriculture. LOWER RIGHT: S. B. Hathorne, Dean School of Education. A (pJ, AT THE PROFS 1. Will Cox: Uh — Muh, see anything wrong? He runs a close second among the playboys — teaches algebra during his off moments. 2. Murray: The bogey man of freshman algebra — serious minded master of the x, y, i language. 3. Neil: Now, boys, I wouldn ' t mind letting you go, but Mr. Freeman . . . 4. Lloyd to Hamlin: Now, Newt, you know I can ' t help it if those boys cut your salary. 5. B. T. U. and Chum: Now, down there in Chittlin Switch they had a pecker-wood saw mill that, etc., etc., etc., . . . 6. Buddy Lucas: Now, let ' s stop and analyze this thing — use your heads. 7. Bailey: Well, I have seventy-five seniors and not a one of them have over a fifty average, but at V. p. I. . . . 8. Dean Willie: Ole Abe Lincoln was the old hypocrite that ever lived. 9. Wartman: If we had a squirt of light and dropped a chunk of goody in the soup — how would the entropy change affect Cox ' s curves? 10. Kinkald and Bettersworth: A collection is under way to buy them a one-way ticket to Whitfield. 11. Bridger: Who ' s going to buy the b-washes after I cut this circle. 12. Welsh: Heil Hitler — now, I have a solution for the whole international situation, but nobody will listen to me. 13. Weems: Chubby — natty dresser — cokes for Var- brough, meals for Hooper. 14. Bad-Eye: Now, if a student misses one more class, turn in form A to the dean who will send form B to the student, etc. t © . STATE Textile Building 155mm Coast Artillery Gun (I) Grace (2) ? - - ' ' ■: ■ - 1 — _t m . ' % •UrV ii- ' • Entrance to Hull Hal Biology Building ■T.M 1: ' ■ilk ir TOP: Montgomery Hall. LOWER LEFT: Dairy Products Building; Main Dormitory in Background. LOWER RIGHT: Extension Building n -. V. . : V ' .v-w . i-. w.i ' .J.A-4 ■-■f v: -..i f f t ' . K (ij . .. v i! -i« l. . « ' ! ' A« , - . • TOP: Masruder Hall. BOTTOM: Hull Hall Page twciily-thrce 4R ' - iHty IC- 4-: ■ ' ' ■ ■■■•• ' ■ ' ; ' ■; ' ■ •_- B ■ ■ -M ■ r ' - w Sr- ' 0 ' ' 1 :-, ■::■:- f :? W. . ' • | - ■ ■■ .« ■ ' •- ' r - ' ,■•• -•-,.. Vs ■ ■ fe- .■: :a ■ ■ WBt V. ' - ' ■ ' k- Wf ' ■■•-I SH ni ™ Main Dormitory Science Building i ' Hr w ' ■? f] v-:..:-. v:aiW  « ' jfeNi ' Wrt iiP ' ' i ' j .t t )i r ' i t ? !%Vg ; :-: - ' ' :;v:- Slnleni ACTIVITIES WISE «« OTHERWISE Studknt Ac ' iu I I ' lKS CDver u wide and varied scope of events and activities tliroughoiit the year. Sports events, both major and interinural, student organizations, publicaticnis, dances, initiations, and sleeping more than serve to iill the days and nights with a continuous How of interesting minutes. On the following pages are presented the publications of the Student Association, opening and mid-term dances, student government, and candid snaps representing the student body in some of its varying moods and activities — things extra-curricula and essential to a successful campusology. Midnight bull sessions, after lunch Hops on the front campus, sleeping through classes, cram- ming for quizzes, and screaming at football games are all things which make life at State a little more Interesting and a little longer remembered. eck-end dates for dances — iiiiported and streamlined — the rush and worry o ' er a jointly owned tux, swapping no-breaks, and the tinal late date with somebody else ' s girl are all just a part of tlu- program. Page twenty-five 1L STL THE STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS Frrkman Gobfr President JACK LiNDSHY I ue-Prrsid(iit Vhrnon Kaslky Sent ' tury Gforck TownskNU I ' rrfisiirrr FREEMAN GOBER President Student Association JACK LINDSEY Vice-President Student Association SENIOR MEMBERS Charlie Estes Guy Harrei. Johnny Goodrum Granvili.e Tabb JUNIOR MEMBERS John Clyde Beard Alvin Hill Franklin LaHatte SOPHOMORE MEMBERS V ' ernon Beard Granville Harrison FRESHMAN MEMBER Robert ATims Page Invent y-si.r ENT GOVERNMENT Tui ' ! Stidknt Association of Mississippi State College is natiir;ill tlic hir cst oijiani ation on the campus. It is composed of every re;j;ularly enrolleii stiidetit of tlie college and is headed Ii. tlu- Stu- dent Kxecutive Council whose members consist of the Prtsideiit, ' icc- President, Secretar , and Treas- urer of the Studciu Association ntid of rcprcsentati cs from each ot the chisses. The jiiirposc of the Student I ' , cvuti e Council is to encourage intcnst in student activities, promote progress of the institution and to act as a ;j;o erninii bod on ail student iirohh-nis. It also serves as a connectinsj; h ' nk between the achninistration and the student bi)d , assuiiivj; the utmost in cooperation between tliem. Under its authority comes the Kcflcrtor and the Ri: i. ii.i.i:, othcial ne wspaper and eaibook of the college, all xotin. s (m class and student association officers, and the settlinfj; of any dispute w hich ini ht arise concerning the students as a whole. Student Association dances are arranged by the ' ice-I ' resident of the student bod — with the aid of the Dance Committee, h(;se members are appointed by the Nice-President. He books natIonall known orchestras for the dances and plans other social functions throu zhout the ear. The Student l ' . ecuti e Council, headed b the i ' resident of the student body, supports all athletic events, as well as all other events in which students take part or are interested in. -All members of this body are elected by a popular xote of the students and must meet the reijuire- ments for their respective offices as set forth by the constitution of the Student Association. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold, Estes, Hill, J. Beard, Easley, Sober, Lindsey, Townscnd, Goodrum, V. Beard, Tabb, Harrison, Mims, LaHatte. : - j :i • ki iftf .•«a H li m - ■ ' ' . ' iiil)liiiij inr - ' : ' tt br nfe 7 ' R E F L E LEFT TO RIGHT: Ragland, Manasing Editor; Jim Buck Ross, Editor-in-Chief; Jack Moore, Sports Editor. EDITORIAL STAFF Jim BrcK. Ross Editor Sidney Raglanp Maiwging Editnr Jack JIoose Sports Editor Annie Louise Lucas Society Editor Ron Bowi.us State Editor Walter Weir Columnist Morris Herzoc Exchange Editor Rcfortcrs: Kathryn White, Ed Walton, Ben Colmery, Kenneth Younc, Felix I ann, Sam Wiliiite, Ruth Anders, Sidney Prosser, Charlie Ed Hamilton, Buck Hinman, Bill Jemison, Frank Jemison, Frank Norfleet, Buddy JSTcKnight, Alvah Clark, Bennie Ward, James Mayo, JIervin Reisman, Harry Owens, Marion Simmons, Ed Dunn, John Lever, Claude Smith, Richard Hammer. The bkst COLLiiCK news jniirnal in the South is the slogan of The Reflertnr, official weekl ' newspaper of Mississippi State College Student Association. It is completing its fifty- second j ' car as a student newspaper, and throughout this time it has built up a prestige among college journals Avhich reflects credit on the men who have determined its policies. It stands for student news and opinions, and has this year succeeded in maintaining a news coverage on campus events that has left no single matter of importance without recogni- tion. Editor Jim Buck Ross, assisted by an excellent staff of news hounds and feature writers, and Business Manager Marion Brum- field and his staff of money gatherers have suc- Editorial Staff receiving assignments from Editor Ross. T O R • • • ccctlcii ill scttin; tin- unpicri ' ilcnti ' il rcciinl ot liublishiii an ci lit-paLic paper i-nctv issiu . Ross, hard workiiiLi; ami i-ncrLjetic, lias coii- scicnriDiisly followed his ideals ami prineijile coiiceriiiiiij; the pohcy ot I ' hc Rc Ifctur. Hruni- field. a j;ressi e hut trieiuil , is due niuih eiedit tor pilotiii ' j; Tlir Rcticctor o er the hiiamia liunips which naturall follow a reconl ucli as these men Iuuil; up this ( ' ar. Aiiaiii I hf Rf ri ' tor can claim credit tor a couiile ot scoofis o er newsiiapers in cities a over the counrr . Ihe) lieKI up publication on two different occasions duriiiL; the year in order to print the stories of Coach Spike Ne son ' s resijiiiation and the acceptance of Coach Alhn McKeen to succeeil Nelson as heac coach at Mi-sissippi State College. Business Staff preparing to distribute the papers to the dormitories. BUSINESS STAFF Marion Crumkiki.d Jiiisincss Manager J. A. LoNO hsislinit Business Manager W. B. Oliver Mailing Manager A. F. Eaton, R. A. Bmrh, N. ' . Itoumt. Mailing Assistants VV. E. W ' kicms, S. m II iiiiK Advertising Assistants G. R. HiGGiNUOTiiAM, A. C. ItMi.EY, VV. KsTKSs, J. I. Iavluk . . Circulation Assistants Business Assistants: Daviu Kknderson, II. . . Kamp, E. H. Cochran, J. R. Agnf.w, II. Kr.Aus, II. W. I ' .FNNKTT, A. 1 ' .. K v, Kimble Glassco, Lkk Murpiiv, Jimmy McGhaw, .S. 11. r.UIIK-.FFnRTII. Business Manager Marion Brumfield dehvers the papers to the campus. rr rrrrr i I B S ' ' -  w?wga r . t - ' Jsra H iiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaa ' i Ui ;: ' EDITORIAL STAFF R. T. Carlisle Editor Al Evans Assistant Editor Bob Bowlus . . Managing Editor Eddie Thaxton Associate Editor Roger Martin . issistaiit Managing Editor Johnnie Martin Associate Editor M. C. McWilltams Sports Editor Wilson Lutz Eeaiure Editor Arch Alston Departmental Director HiNKLE Martin Personnel Director Margaret Williams Secretary Editorial Assistants: Fisher Patty, Murray Evans, Bill CoLEY, JiMMiE Sk vrk;ht, Ed Brophy, G. H. Crawford, G. P. PIuffstetter, W. H. Thompson, John Wax, A. J. Brown, Dick Hixson, Swayze McKeithen. TOP AND CENTER: Editorial Staff compilina material. BOTTOM: Editor Carlisle— Don ' t know when the book will be out, Mr. Hilburn. iL BUSINESS STAFF REVEILLE Till-; Rkn ' kii.i.i:, official yearbook ot Mississippi State College, has ( ' iideavored to present to the stiuleiu body a sort of album whirh at ' iuratel di ' piets all pliases ot stiulciil lite. Its policy has been to present the material in as interesting a manner as possible and in as different a manner as possible from methods used in the past. Till Ri:vi:iM.K sponsored a Who ' s Who at State College con- test and a snapshot contest to auizment the student activities section, and to try to enter pictures in the snapshot section which tlic tutlcnts thcniscK cs thought deser ' in j: of publication. Kditor Dickie Carlisle and Business Manajjer Dudley Phelps, w ith the assistance of their n spective staffs, present this volume to the student bod as their best efforts to faithfully reproduce for iiosterity important haiipenin s duiinLT the year. In usin Student Activities for the main theme of the book and the Mississippi Gulf Coast for the sub-theme, we have tried to unify the material presented and at the same time ive recofznition to a beautiful and important part of tlie State of Mississippi. . liushicss Manager Issisltiiil Iliisiiicss Miimijicrs Dl ' DI.KV I ' UKll ' S .... Dave Hoi.i.om.a.v 1 .Al-VIN lllI.L [ . . . I ) WUI PlTTM.VN J I ' u.wcis XoKWdDi) Adi ' crlisiiifi Manager DeSii.w HiNK.s 1 Issislmil .Idrrrhsmf; Managers Husiiirsx Issislaiils : (I. !• .. (. ' i.ank, Mukios IIi-k ik,, H. 1 . Wll SiiV, 1 1 AKKV Si ' l-.l.l., J. ( K H.WS, LKKflV Dl ' l KWOKTH, JiMNM I ' ll ( (c, J. K. Af.sv.w, D.wi; Hf.n ' df.rson, Cu. rlie Stiikks, TiiM .Ml Ciiiai, I ' ni; lliiwi.is, 1 1 Ai;i - I Idi.tox, W. rS. CoLiiv, II. I). ' ka ku, ii.i;ii( 1 L ki ' i k, .M. !• . Rkisman. DUDLEV PHELPS Business Manager Business Staff looking over the records. - ! BILL BROWN Editor EDITORIAL STAFF William W. Bkown Editor Bl ' rt Hosch Iaiiagiiig Editor Rali ' H Knight, Ji Sports Editor Ron BovvLCS Feature Editor James Prestridge Art Editor Harris Yearts Plwto Editor Editorial Assistants: Simon- Burk, Goruun I ' am, Uan Davis, Frankux LaHatte, Ceaseall Telizit, Kirrv Katty, B. H. Brown, Jim Rlck Ross. Since its installation, the Mis-.l-Sip has been operating as a free lance piihhcation and has con- tinuall been pointing; toward the day when the student body will vote it an official publication of Mississippi State College. With this view in mind the editors and business managers have each been striving to publish a magazine that will prove with- out a doubt that it has earned a definite place in the journalism of the Institution. The publication of a humor magazine is a rela- tively new project in State College journalism, but has been received with enthusiasm among the students. It supplements the other major publications of the college by offering to its readers a monthly maga- zine featuring essays, cartoons, jokes, fiction, satire, and editorials pertaining to student life. Born in the fall of ' 36, it is completing its third year as a major publication of the institution, and has i i ' ii till ' school one ot the hcst lollcu ' i- huiiior magazines in the South. Editor liill lirown and Business .Manager Kenny Wise ha e ilirecteil its policies cluiini the present year and ha e met with a {jreat amount of success in keepiniz the montlily issues uji to the standard set for them h the heads of the pre ious two ears. Credit for the hest scoop of the year heloniis to the M is-.I-Sip that was issui ' d as The Dejector, a mimic of the Rcflt-ctor. In a fnendl feud lie- tweeii the two puhlications the M is-. I -Sip carried off the honors hands down when they satirized the editorial policies, news covera.iie, and feature columns of the Rtflfitor in a four-pai:e insert that followed exactly the make-up of the latter puhlication. Credit, too, goes to the staff of writers and artists who made possihle the original and hi ,dil humorous presentation of the Mis-.l-Sip throui:hout the ear. BUSINESS STAFF K. O. Wisi: P • • • m «--vr J Ai K Hans . (iii.NE Wat KIN ' S ( (inOkCE NOWLIN j . Husiiics. ' ! Maiiii ' cr Assistant Hiisiiicss Maiuificr . C ill idalii ' ii MiiiKificrs Husiiu ' ss .Issislaiils : A. !• . Iv ti n, Frank Sewkm., IIakrv Okk, liiM rArn.usoN, .Si wi.i- t iiu.ds, Mkrvin ' Reisman, I ' .u.ia Slack, k. I .. I SrSKiN, M Kk I ' I IIKMICE. ' Jl opening STUDENT ASSOCIATION DANCE COMMIHEE rOP: Jan Savitt. BOT- TOM: The Top Hatters in a jam session. Jack Lindsky . Georc.k To vnsi:nd S. Z. Burke R. W. Davis R. H. Drane S. F. HiGHTOWER r. D. HOLLOMAN B. B. Hoscn (ilidiniKin J ' ri ' dsurcr F. A. IMooRE S. L. Ragland J. B. Ross F. W. Scott W. R. Swttzer H. Thompson C. N. Wiggins The Dance Committee, headed by Jack Lindsey as Vice-President of the Student As- sociation, hrou). ht Rita Rio to phiy for the openin : dances and Jan Sa ' itt to drive us wild with his band of musical maniacs at the Mid-Terms. Rita Rio and her all-girl orchestra put on quite a show for the first dances of the year — Rita ciiangin dresses as often as the or- chestra changed rhythm. She gave an exhi- bition of what women can do to music before the whole student body in the college audi- torium, and swung her baton for two con- secutive nights in the college cafeteria. And she obligingly swapped hats with Bandmaster VVamsley at a football game and tore a bit of swing out of the Regimental Band. Jan Savitt came to State as a second choice — few people had ever heard of him, but at his jam-session in the auditorium, which he gave upon his arrival, a sigh of relief ran through the audience. He proved to be more than anyone had hoped and a better bargain than we had had with the first choice band. His whole group was composed of excellent musicians, individually and as one unit. Big- gest attractions M ere, the drummer who took the breaks and battered cymbals in a fashion that would make Jean Krupa ' s hands itch — a trumpet that would boil water — vocalists with husky voices — a slushpump that caused Hat feet — -a bass fiddler like a monkey on a string — and . . . well, the whole darn thing was a jamup, whacky performance. Jack Lindsey engineered the shows, and in- stituted a co-operation out of the profits. •n 111 CIRCLE: Rita Rio. RIGHT: The usual crowd around ihe. stand. MID-TERMS .uJ DANCE COMMITTEE Kacli - tii(lfnt who linu lil a ticket to llic ( )pcii in ami Mid- ' riTin daiurs lanic in t ii a share of tin- prolits to hi- (Icduiti ' d tiom tlif price ot liis ticket to the I ' inaU. The idea was received with appn) al 1 the tudent body, and hroutiht bictrer crowds to the dances. Can)l ti Watson was Jack ' s choice to lead the Mid-Terms — the younji Miss wlio was once a co-ed here, and who Itelped jack and tlic dance committee prove that s in; is liere to sta ' as lon as sucli top notch orchi ' - tras can be booked to pla it. FIRST ROW: Buckc, Davis, Oranc, Hightowcr, Holloman. SECOND ROW: Hosch, Lindsey, Moore, Ragland, Ross. THIRD ROW: Scott, Thompson, Switzcr, Townscnd, Wiggins. I. Gornnan grinning like a Cheshire cat. 2. Ross ' s interprc- lalcon of the Missouri Waltz. 3. Miss Lucy Fcrrin — Carlisle doing the listening. 4. Tom Rand — State ' s number one hoofer. 5. They ' ll be next. 4. You tell ' er Newt. 7. Hog ' s Heaven. 8. Carlisle Moore seems to — there ' s that dress again. 9. Whoo! Kinda silly ain ' t it? ( f . w 9 A iM. WHO ' S 1. John Billy Overstreet — genius number one. 2. Genial Jinn Buck — friendly as they nnake ' em. 3. Dean Willie — consistently the most popular Prof. 4. Margaret Williams — the best looking clothes on the campus. 5. Tom Hardy — man of many occupa- tions — most versatile. 6. Alice Watson — rhythm queen of the dance floor. 7. Trigg and Ross — Mister and Miss Mis- sissippi State. 8. Jack Nix — best athlete doing his daily dozen. 9. W. C. Brookshire — typical freshman doing typical chore. 10. Empress Hooper — tops among the beauties. 11. George Armstrong — has an original slant on everything. 12. Ollie Gorman — best dressed lad for miles around. •■w- WHO a t STATE [ate THROUGH tLe CAMERA 1. First prize — Lee Hall by night. 2. Second prize — George New- nnan, asleep in the deep. 3. Third prize — Tribute to our doughboys. 4. High school stuff. 5. Aw hell!! 6. The eternal triangle — Roger, Lou, and Jimnny. 7. Struttin ' their stuff for the spectators. 8. Freshnnan cake race. 9. The win-nahs. 10. Swing it, Mr. Savitt. H. ' Ten-SHUN! The colors. 12. Lead ' em out, Nancy. 13. When Rita led the band. 14. Adnninistration circle. 15. Must be eight o ' clock — no traffic. 16. Don ' t mind Marie, she isn ' t but three. 17. After the drill is o-o-o-ver! 18. The Y-home of Tom Collins. 19. Is he looking at Marie, or Marie at him? 20. Two of a kind! 21. Jim must have been drunk when he took this one. 22. The door to life in its every form. 23. What, again? Somebody must like Lee Hall. 24. Dedication of new dorms. 25. Whoops! Some stuff, eh, boys? 26. You name it; we ' ll tell you what to feed ' cm. 27. Get that sugar report? 28. What ' s come over Felix? Must be women. 29. Slush-pump tooters. 30. Teh, tch! That one must not have come off the weeds. 31. Which is Polecat? 32. How dry I am! 33. Flirtation walk. s tat THROUGH tL CAMERA 1. Three ' s a crowd in this case. 2. Domestic for a reason? Ten to one it ' s burnt. 3. Hello yoursel-f. 4. Two minutes to four, and all is well. 5. I960 V-16. 6. Lee Hall again? 7. Don ' t take it so hard, Jane. 8. Shocking, we ' d say. 9. What ' s that thing behind you, Sassy? Looks like lard to us. 10. You figure it out. 11. If Ma could see me now. 12. Class cutters, all. 13. Tootsie wootsies. 14. Just a snack from Ptomaine Tavern. 15. Fresh Lee, go get my laundry! 16. It can ' t happen here! 17. Johnny Martin ' s responsible for this. 18. I wish my gal was rich. 19. Oh, the mural. 20. What about this. Hicks? 21. Which one is it? 22. Guess who. 23. Fireman, fireman, save my child! 24. Pass in review. 25. Ain ' t he beautiful? Just like Robert Taylor. 26. It isn ' t being done this year, Charlie. 27. You see that little speck over there, well, that ' s where . . . 28. Worms-eye view. 29. Mr. Ben getting off a good one. 30. Mamma, what holds him up? 3 1. The road to ruin. 32. Boys, boys! It ain ' t proper. •i«ii. ' - ' i:.,.i4 ' ' ;lffii laic THROUGH ,. CAMERA 1. War pond. 2. Hell Hole — home of the Dead End Gang. 3. Get out of the way, freshman! We want to see Sarah and Nancy. 4. Feet-ball boys. 5. Fill it up — with one gallon. 6. Vou know it isn ' t comfortable, boys. 7. Hinkle Martin — after the toil (?) of the day. 8. I ' m agin it — down with every- thing! 9. On the P. O.l 10. Just thought they ' d stop by the Bar for a minute. I I. Daylight just around the corner. 12. The golden stream? 13. Quit looking in the windows, girls. 14. I want a room on first floor with six windows, etc., etc. 15. Sic him. Bully. 16. Where ' s Lee Hall? 1 7. The other Yeates. 18. We won ' t be home until morn- ing. 19. It ' s too deep for us. 20. Kampus Kop. 2 1. Snuffy. 22. Has ANYBODy got a job? 23. We ' re furit. 24. New five-hundred-dollar senior memorial. 25. Lonesome? 26. Needle Thaxton and his stooge, Carlisle. 27. Thoroughfare. 28. We didn ' t know engineers could work. 29. See-vayors from the S. I. school. 30. I ' ll have to ask King Parker about this. 31. Hold tight! 32. Tight hold! 33. That ' s my roommate — the one with the rifle. ■V -- Wm=i .r: pM 1 ' V - dt dd i yl. late THROUGH tL CAMERA 1. Don ' t feed the animal, please. 2. M. S. C. W. is coming. 3. What ' s Mae West got he hasn ' t? 4. Once upon a time. 5. Our man, Dudy. 6. A little closer, please. Chub. 7. I ' m way up he-ah ; he ' s way down tha-ar. 8. The famous Mo ' on band. 9. Grandma, what big feet you have. 10. Soldier boys. I I. Who wants to meet classes? 12. Ag school mascot. 13. Too lazy to play. 14. Comfortable? 15. Vou name it. 16. Wanta go to town? 17. Touch football. 18. We think so, too, Major. 19. Engineers working again? Impossible. 20. No wonder the Pikes won. 21. Whatcha doing, H. L.? 22. Spike Nelson. 23. Baker and Sutton at High School Track meet. 24. Empress Is over yonder. Juicy. 25. Pugh. 26. Probably politicing. 27. Tau Beta Pi Bent, front. 28. And rear. 29. The original cornerstone. 30. Through the arch to the cafe- teria. 31. Who got it? 32. Bully in flesh — well just as lively, anyway. 33. Two-year-old. 34. Is it O.K., boys? 35. Billiard balls in the sunlight. 36. Another Hold tight. 37. And it happened overnight, too. 38. Looks like it would ' ve fallen down by now. 39. ... until they ' ll stick up on the wall when you throw ' em. Garlaiul l,au;ililin, C i il ] ' n iinecM- and I ' lcsidcrit of Tail Beta Pi, served as Chainnan of the Mnt inccrs ' Day Conimittc ' c witli ' I ' om Smylie, Clu ' iniial Kn i;ini ' cr- iiiLi; K. F. Renshaw, Klcc- trical l ' Ji;j;inecrins2; ; Randolf lloldcr, Aeronautical I ' ji i- ncerin ; and Newt Wiji ins, .Mechanical Kiifiinccrinj];, as re|iresentati ' es on the com- mittee. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wiggins, Smylie, Laughlin, Renshaw, Holder. ENGINEERS ' DAY--- Willi w 1:1,1, () i,R si.x iiuxDRi ' D visitors present, Mississippi State ofKcially be an lier second animal Knj ineers ' Day at 12:01 o ' clock on the morning of St. Patrick ' s Day with a brilliant display of fireworks. ( n this day all engineers are relic ed from class duties and turn their attenti on to makini a success of what has been estahlislu ' d as a custom amoni; them. They had previously elected a St. J ' atrick, Tom Hardy, from the ciifrineering stu- dents, and his (]ucen, Empress Hooper. Exhibits, prepared by students from the five enizinccring deiKirtments, were displaced before the crowds that thronged the engineering and science bviilding all during the day. Following a program prepared and directed by the Engineers ' Day Committee, the visitors watched a regimental parade of the entire R. O. T. C. cadet corps at eleven in the morning and then saw the annual tug-o-war staged between the sophomore and freshman class immediately after lunch. During the afternoon St. Patrick knighted the senior engineers as Knights of St. Patrick in the college auditorium, and that evening tliey attended a banciuct at which the food was good and the speeches short, followed by the Engineers ' Ball where St. Patrick crowned his queen. Welding exhibit on Engineers ' Day. Bradford running exhibit in machine shop. One of the many bathing piers v hich stud the coast line from Bay St. Louis to Ocean Springs, Miss. OOK JWCf It If I IK I! I (larlaiul l.aiiLjIiliii, C i il I ' n iincc ' r ami I ' rcsiilcnt of I ' au Beta Pi, served as Chairman of the Knjiinccrs ' Day Committee with Tom Sm he, Chemical Knjj;ineer- iiifi; K. F. Reiishaw, Elec- trical Eiifiiiiecrinji ; Ranilolf Holder, Aeronautical En i;i- neerin ; and Newt Wijifiins, Mechanical Engineerinjz;, as representatives on the com- mittee. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wissins, Smylie, Laushlin, Renshaw, Holder. ENGINEERS ' DAY With w ki.i, () i-.r six hi ' NDRi:d isitors present, Mississippi State officially bei:an her second annual En;j;iru ' ers Day at 12:01 o ' clock on the mornin i of St. Patrick ' s Day with a brilliant display of fireworks. On this day all eni ineers are relieved from class duties and turn their attention to making: a success of what has been established as a custom amon them. Ihcy luul previously elected a St. Patrick, Tom Hardy, from the enjiineerin stu- dents, and his queen, Empress Hooper. Exhibits, prepared by students from the five engineering departments, were displayed before the crowds that thronged the engineering and science building all during the day. Following a program prepared and directed by the Engineers ' Day Committee, the visitors watched a regimental parade of the entire R. O. ' E. C. catlet corps at eleven in the morning and then saw the annual tug-o-war staged between the sophomore and freshman class immediately after lunch. During the afternoon St. Patrick knighted the senior engineers as Knights of St. Patrick in the college auditorium, and that evening they attended a banquet at which the food was good and the speeches short, followed by the Engineers ' Ball where St. Patrick crowned his queen. Bradford running exhibit in machine shop. c;?s s Stud htBody The one place where all true Staters meet on a common ground is the bull rin3. They meet here and discuss anything from peanuts to installment plans, hire and fire everybody who has a job, help Roosevelt catch deep sea fish, and glare at the clock which never tuns. The Ring is just a step from any place and closer still to the post office. It is from this haven that political hooey begins and all feminine dignity ends. JL. . • % p  ' «  4 ' ' - tLPiite to , , , DR. HAND Doc THINKS there ' s too much o- iny: on aruund liere these days — that we make too much noise in that ohi tin house down hy the suimiiiint: pool, on school nites, ' and that (German is the basis ot everything:. His strontrest epithet is tut gentlemen, and his great- est asset is his jzenial iiersonality. He has been ser inj: tlie college since 1894 and is now Dean of the School of Science. ' ice-President of the institution, and State Chemist. He is the hardest work- ing man on the campus, but the easiest to see — does his routine work at ni ht so he can liave time for intcr iews ami more work dur- ing the da . His s mpathetic ear, broad un- tlerstanding, and ready wit liaxe made him known as a grand old fellow — unpretentious — admired and respected by all wlio know him. 7 . SENIOR CLASS Jli.Ri: Tiii: . Ri;, tour hundred and torty-four seniors — men and women about to take tliat time- worn jump into sometliinj: that has been ;:oinji on since Eve called Adam a sissy. Once before — ' way back in their childhood — four lonji years aj o, they sat on a staj e and wore tiic caps and owns of their respective hi h schools and scratciied for a couple of hours while they i:v .ed vacantly at the town mayor who was making all sorts of noises, and acting as if he hadn ' t made them at all. And now, it is their fervent hope that they won ' t have to sit quite so long, nor scratch quite so hard while they look impressed and wait for the gentlemen to get around to giving them that little piece of paper for which they have labored for the past four years. P R E S DEN Wallace McRoy, President the Senior Class of ' 39, finishes i Civil Engineering. Quiet, served, but possessing an enviab record in extra-curricula acti ities. Was given recognition i Who ' s Who among students i American colleges and univcrsitic Has directed the activities of tl largest class ever to graduate froi Mississippi State College. OFFICER Alton Taylor and H. L. Boyi Jr., have successfully completed year as Vice-President and Seer ' tary and I ' reasurer, respective! of the Senior Class. Both, nn of outstanding abilities, have sii ported President McRoy in 1 policies and principles in matte ' concerning the class. Miss Fram Stone Green, not shown, is to ser as life Secretary to the Gradu: ing Class. l ' -— • - - ' •  The end of a bumpy road — caps and gowns, and wondering what ' ll I do now? M S S I S S I P I 1 STATE J. W. ARERNATHY Woodland R. C. ADA.MS . ELECTRir.M. ENCINEKRING A. I. K. K. A(;K[tll.TURE luka luka Brookhaven G. C. ALLEN, . ; ' ;. 7 ' ,7 Omega . . . A(;riculture H. S. ALLEN AdRKl ' I.TlRE Y. y . C. A., , ' . 4; Tnick. 3, 4; Dairy Club, 3. 4; National Dairy Troducts UiilBiiip; Team. 4. L. S. ALLEN, Signiii . lfha li[ siloii Indianola ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING C. W. ANDERSON, Lambda Chi .Utini .... Gulfport Kl ' Sl.VES.S Senior V Council; Coast Club; Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 4; Badminton Champion, 4. D. P. ANDERSON Tupelo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tan Beta Pi, 4: Scabbard and Blade, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. ; Rifle Team, 4; Berean Sunday School; First Lieutenant. K. H. APPLEWHITE Bassfield . GRICULTURE Alpha Tan Alph,i; . lplia Zeta : . p. Club; Future Farmers of . merica; Senior V Coimcil. G. H. ARMSTRONG, Bcia Kaffa Jackson BUSINESS ' arsity Club; Head Cheerleader, 4. C. E. BALLARD EDCC.VTION . Ethel State College MARY BARDWELL, Delta Kapfa . . BUSINESS Rifle Team, 2; V. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Senior Memorial Committee. R. BARNETT, Thcia Ka pa Nu Mantee EDUCATION Senior Memorial Committee; President Theta Kappa Nu, 4; Inter- fraternity Council, 4. T. M. BARRON, Pi Kap ya Alpha Indianola CHEMICAL ENGINEERING President Pi Kappa . lpha, 4; Inlerfraternily Council, 4. A. A. BARTITES Bilo.xi MECHANICAL ENGINEERINCi .Scabbard and Blade, 4; Cadet Captain; Boxing, 1, 2; (!olf, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 4. C. D. BARTON Pittsboro AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Y. M. C. A. Council, 4; ' ice-President A. S. . . E., 4. C. L. BATES, JR AGR IC U LT V K . L E N ( ; 1 N EICR I NG Big Creek J. C. BEARD, JR., Pi Kappa .llpha Indianola SCIENCE Colonel Club; Y Cabinet, 1, 2; .Mpba l- psilon Delta; Blue Key; Student E.xecutive Council. J. H. BENNETT, JR., Alpha Tan Omega . Kosciusko ENGINEERING Kappa Kappa Psi ; 1492 Club; Band; . . S. M. E. ; Collegians, 1, 2, 3; Cadets, 3, 4. A. W. BERRY, Thcta Kappa Nu BUSINESS Canton B. BERRY Mendenhall AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING VV. H. BIRDSONG, Sigma Chi Greenville BUSINESS E. C. BLACK, Sigma Pi Epsilon Marks AGRICl ' LTURE 4-H Club, 1; Ag. Club, 2, 3, 4; Hair and Hide Oub, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 3; Methodist Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; liitcrfratcrnity Council. 4; Treasurer . . P. E., 3; Cadet Second Lieutenant; Light Heavyweight Intermural Cliampion, 2; .Swift Essay Contest Winner, 3; Gold Triangle Award, 4. W. T. BLACK Ackerman . GRICULTURE W. D. BLAND, JR Millington, Tenn. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Ag. Club, 3; A. S. A. E., 2, 3, 4. C. p. BLANKS, Thcta Kappa Nu Meridian CIVIL ENGINEERING W. H. BOBB, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Cleveland CIVIL ENGINEERING R. E. BOBO Philadelphia EDUCATION J. E. BOND Columbia AGRICULTURE W. H. BOONE Fayette ELECTRICAL ENC;INEERING J. E. BOWDEN, Sigma Phi P.psilou AGRICULTURE . Independence ' 39 is Bully ' s senior year at State. Page fifty- four Page fifty five FIRST ROW: J. W. Abernathy, R. C. Adami, G. C. Allen, H. S. Allen, L. S. Allen SECOND ROW; C. W. Anderson, 0. P. Anderson, K. H. Applewhite, G. H. Arm stfong, C. E. Ballard. THIRD ROW: Maty Bardwell, R. Barnett, T. M. Barron, A. A Barthcs, C. D. Barton. FOURTH ROW: C. L. Bates, J. C. Beard, J. H. Bennett, A W. Berry, B. Berry. FIFTH ROW: W. H. Birdsong, E. C. Black, W. T. Black, W. D Bland, C. P. Blanks. SIXTH ROW: W. H. Bobb, R. E. Bobo, J. E. Bond, W. H Boone, J. E. Bowden. M I S S I S S I P I 1 STATE R. I- ' .. liOWl. rS, Ka ' pa .SV. wy a I ' .rnokliavcii AtlKlCri.TlKAI. KtUNO.MU S niiu ' Ki ' v. J. .1; (linicnin ' l licta, 1, _ ' , i; I ' .eta SIk ' : ' Alpha. 1, 2, i; Mamoii liaiul. 1; Colonol I ' lub. J. .!. Piisidenl, : V. .M. C. A. Cabinet. J. .5 : Executive t ' omniittcc. 3; Dad ' s Day Commit. c-c, 1: (Iridiron Hanquct Committee, 1: Rcttcclor IMitorial Staff, 1, 2, .!. Copy r.dilor, 2, State Kditor. . ' ; Rkvkii.le Editorial StalT, 2, 3, Frater- iiiiy Kditor. 2, Managing Kditor, i; Keveilli; Business Staff, 2, 3: Intcrfratcrnity Council, i: President Mississippi Scholastic I ' rcss Asso- ci.ilion. , ' ; !is-.■l■Sit Kditorial Staff, 2, 3; Ag. Festival Committee, i; International Relaiions Club, 2, 3. I). M. 1U)VI) Center Al.kU ll.rlkAl. KIUI ATION Alpha Tau Alpha; Future l ' arnu-rs of America. W. .. nO Luiubda Chi Alpha McConib KLECTRICAL ENCIINKKKING ()inicron Delta Kapi a; Tau Ileta Pi, 3, 4. Recording Secretary. 4; Kai pa Mn Kpsilon. 2. 3, 4; Phi Kta Sigma; Interfraternity Council. 4; Lower Division Honors, Junior Y. M. C. A. Council; International Relations Club; Track, 2; A 1. K. K.. 4; . . S. M. K.. 3; Secretary Senior Class; .Senior Invitation Committee, Candidate, Mis-A-Siti Hall of Fame. 11. 11. 1U)VI) Doddsville . (;UICL l.TUR. L EIH TATION .lunior V Council; Cross Country Track. 2. 3; Track. 2. 3, 4: I ' uture l ' arniers of America. 2. 3, 4; V. F. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Ag. Club, 3, 4; . 1 Club, 4; 4-11 Club, 4; Senior Y Council. J. .A. ROVKIX, .; «; Tau Omega Calchings AGRICULTURE C. W. HR.ACKIX State College I HEM K. L ' ENGINEERING Phi Kta Sigma; Kappa Mu Kpsilon; Klue Key; Band, 1, 2; 1492 Club; Kower Divisit)n Honors; Chemical Kngineers Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. 3, President, 4; John Carron Chemistry Award, 3. J. L. RR.ADLEY Indianola SCIENCE Rand, 1, 2; Kappa Kajipa Psi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Charter Member Alpha Epsilon Delta, N ' ice-President, 3; Historian, 4; Scabbard and Blade, Cadet First Lieutenant. J. .A. BREWER Drew BUSINESS 1492 Club; Berean Sunday .School Class; Hair and ITide Club, 4; Cln Lambda Rho. 4; .Senior Y Council. M. C. I ' .RKlllT Ackernian . (.I K Ll.TUR.M. EDUCATION 11. ' . HRITT Brookhaveii AGRICULTURE A, L, BROTHERS, Lambda Chi Alpha .... Meridian ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kta Sigma; Kappa Mu Kpsilon; . . I. K. K. O. G. BROWN DeKalb . (;RICULTUkAL Er)UC. TION . lpba Tau . lpha: Future Farmers of , merica; Debate Club; Checker Cbampion; Cilee Club. T. J. BROWN Ovett AGRICULTURE B. U. BROWN, Sigma Alpha Mil Vick.sbun MECHANICAL EN(;lNEERING Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E.; Phi Eta Sigma; Kapp.i .Mu l ' :: sil..n. W. H. BROWN, Sigma Alpha Mu Vickshurg MECHANICAL ENCilNEERING Tan Beta Pi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi ies; Blue Key; Kappa Mu Epsilon; A. S. M. K. ; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, President, 4; Mis-A-Sip, 2, 3, 4, Art Kditor, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Varsity Club, 3, 4. W. W. BROWN H,,!denville, Okla. AGRICULTURAL ENGI N EERI N(; H. M. BRUMFIELD, Kappa Sigma Sallis BUSINESS Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Pi damma Mn; Chi Lambda Rho; Scabbard and Blade; Colonel Club; Reflector Business .Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; .Student IC.Kecutive Council, 2, 3; Track, 3. W. T. BUCKINGHAM Meridian CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E., 3, 4. R. E. BUCKLEY, Pi Kappa Alpha Newton 1492 Club; Sophomore Y Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 4; Senior Y Council; Chi Lambda Rho. J. N. BURCH Fulton AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Future Farmers of America; Ag. Club, 1, 2; Cilee Club, 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 1, 2. 3, 4. J. W. BURRESS, Beta Kappa Baldwyn AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING I ' resident Beta Ka]ipa. 4; Interfraternity Council. 4; . . .S. M. K.. 3. 4. J. W BURT Kosciusko SCIENCE Geology Club, 3, 4. J. 1 :. CAIN Sallis AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; Future Farmers of . merica, 3, 4. S. W. CANTRELL Oxford ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. K. K.. 4. R. T. CARLISLE, Kappa Alpha Hatticsburg CHEMICAL E.N ' GINEERING Reflector Editorial Staff, 1, 2, 3, Feature Editor, 2, 3; Mis-A-Stp Editorial Staff, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3; Reveille Kditorial Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, I ' eature lulitor. 3. Kditor-in-Cbief. 4; Blue Key; Chemical Kngineers Club; Candidate for Mis-A-Sip Hall of Fame; Listed in Who ' s Who . mong Students in . merican Colleges and tTniversities; Omicron Theta. 2, 3; Board of Publications, 4. J. R. CARPENTER, Kappa Alpha .... Helena, Ark. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Dramatic Club, 2; A. L E. E., 3, 4. V. M. CARPENTER State College . (;ricl ' lture J. II. C.ARR Monticelln A(;ri(Tiliur. l educ. tion ; lpha Tau Alpha, 4; b ' uturc h ' armcrs of America, 4. HELEN MARIE CARRAWAY, Chi Omega . . Hasstleld business Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Varsity Club. 4. J. L. CAUTHEN, Sigma Phi Epsilon Camden liUSINIOSS N ' . . 1. C. . . ( .iliinet. 4; President Sigma Pi l psilon, 4; Presbyterian Council. Roy Sutton gets his ears lowered. J ' age flfly-six r ( , , , • V ,o ,o. i n e fifty-scTcn FIRST ROW: R. E. Bowlus, D. M. Boyd, H. L. Boyd, H. H. Boyd, J. A. Boykin SECOND ROW: C. W. Brackin, J. L. Bradley, J. A. Brewer, M. C. Bright, H. V Britt. THIRD ROW: A. L. Brothers, B. H, Brown, O. G. Brown, T. J. Brown, W. H Brown. FOURTH ROW: W. W. Brown, H. M. Brumficid, W. T. Buckingham, R. E Buckley, J. N. Burch. FIFTH ROW: J. W. Burrcss, 1. W. Burt, J. E. Cain, S. W Cantrell, R. T. Carlisle. SIXTH ROW: J. R. Carpenter, V. M. Carpenter, J. H. Carr Helen Mane Carraway, J. L. Cauthen. M I S S I S S I STATE ' ;i nesboro . Stark vilk ' T. w. c. i:s. JR ACRICL ' LTl ' R.M, ENGINEKRIXC Future l- arniei ' s of Aiiu ' iica, 3. •). KATHERINE ClI Al ) ICK, Clii (hiw-a . Y. V. C. A.; Chi OnK-Ka. Niccl ' rcsiilint. . A: liilc-niatinnal Ri-lati..ii Clul). V. E. CM I ' M AX, J ' ;.! y, )( Omr.!, ' « .... Indiancila AGRICULTURE Agronomy Club, 3, 4; Ag. Club, 3, 4. J. C. CH. PPELL. JR., Al ylia Tait Omega . . . Louisville ACHHTLTl ' RAL EDUCATION ruturu rarmers of America, 3, 4. C. A. CHRISTIAN Dorsey CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chemical Kngineering Club, 3, 4. G. E. CLARK, ' Kat a .llpha Yazoo City HUSINESS Mi. ' .ISil 2: Rkvkii-I-i;, 2, 3, 4; .Second Lieutenant. J. K. CLARK, Thctd Ka ya Nii Lake BUSINESS T. B. CLEVELAND, Pi Kaf pa Alpha . . . ELECTRICAL ENG I XEERING A. I. E. I-:., 3, 4; Band; 1492 Clnb, 1. Tvlertown MILTON COALTER Shaw AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Future Farmers of America, 3, 4. J. H. COCHRAN Eiipoi-a A(,RICfLTURE Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4. President, 4; Ag. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Methodist Student Council, 2, 3, 4. R. B. CONNALL ' Canton AGKIl ULTUKAL EXGIXEILKING S. R. CONNOR, Lambda Chi Alpha Winona BUSINESS Clii Lambda Rho: I ' .and, 1, 2, 3. 4: Kappa Kappa Psi; Rho Zeta ; First Lieutenant. J. D. COOK Starkville BUSINESS F. H. CONXELL, Lambda Chi Alpha .... Meridian CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Rho Zeta; E. M. J. C, 1, 2; Track, 3, 4; A. S. iM. V.., 3; Chemical luigineeriiig Society, 3, 4. AGRICU1,TURAL EDUCATION Future I ' armers of America, 3, 4; .Junior ' . M. C. A. Cabinet. New .Albanv AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION I ' uture Farmers of America, 3, 4. H. T. CRITZ, JR., Kappa Alpha Starkville AGR1CUI,TURE D. L. CROWSON Coffeeville AGRICL ' LTURE Aij. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tan Beta Pi, 4: Y. .M. C. . ., 4; Calhoun Countv Club. 3, 4. T. I. CRUMBY WoodU AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ■ gricultural Fn.gineering Club, 4. C. E. CUNNINGHAM Newton ELECTRIC. L ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. L E. E., 3, 4; 1492 Club, 2, 3, 4; RcHcc ' or, 3. G. C. CUNNINGHAM Nettleton AGRRTILTURAL ENGINEERING . gricultiu al l ' nLiinccring ( lub, 3, 4. T. H. DALEIirn-:, Kappa Alpha .... Memphis, Tenn. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., 4. G. A. DARDEN, Sii ma Chi . . . A(a ICULTURE . Blanton Meridian JOHN T. DAVIS, JR., Lambda Chi Alpha . ELECTRICAL ENGI N EERI NG l.amb ' la Chi . lpha. President, 3, 4; Radio Club, 1, 2; Inlerfraternitv Council, 3, 4; Beta Sigma . lplia, 2, 3, 4, President, -t ; A. I. l- .. :.. 3, 4 ' . MALCOLM L. DAVIS Wesson DAIRY MANUFACTURING Dairy Club, Secretary, 3, 4; .Member of National Dairv Products lodg- ing Team: Y. .M. C. A. Council, 3, 4. ' N. W. DAVIS Jackson CIVIL ENfJINEKRING A. S. C. E. O. H. DAVIS Ocean Springs AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Agricultural Engineering Club, 3, 4. R. V. DAVIS Jackson Cl ' n. EXGINEEKING A. S. C. IC, 3, 4; hdoiball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4. R. E. DAVISSOX, ' (• Kappa Alpha Rideville MECIIANK AL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., 3, 4. H. B. DAY Tallnlah, La. ( l ll ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. The Regimental Parade from the main dormitory; well, two platoons anyway. J ' aiiC li fly rig I a ( Q a.C ' ji,A f ' - a .n D . f 11% -- ' r A f! . ft .ffi FIRST ROW: T. W. Cav«, Kathenne Chadwick, W. E. Chapman, J. C. Chappell, C. A. Christian. SECOND ROW; G. E. Clark, J. K. Clark, T. B. Cleveland, M. Coalter, J. H. Cochran. THIRD ROW: R. B. Connally, S. R. Connor, J. D. Cook, F. H. Connell, P. W. Cowsert. FOURTH ROW: S. D. Craig, H. T, Criti, D. L Crowson, T. I. Crumby, C. E. Cunningham. FIFTH ROW: G. C. Cunningham, T. H. p . ,., Dalehite, G. A. Darden, J. T. Davis, M. L Davis. SIXTH ROW: N. W Davis, O rage nrTyium p p Davisson, H. B. Day. M S S I S S 4 1-. M. niai ' Ki-i-: Kl.ECTKU Al, KNClN ' KKKIN ' d A. I. F.. i;., 4. ) STATE Meridian P. S. DICKERSON n,.(Ul villo AGKKl ' l.TlKAI. KIH I ATION Future Farmers of America. C 4; Ai . (lull, 4; ■. M. ( ' . A . . BF.VERLY A. DIDLAKE. ),• „ Kappa . . . Starkvilic lU ' SlNESS A ' I:RV R. DlLLl ' :, jr.. Si. ma Phi I-.tsilo,, Natchez I ' .rsixKss Oniicrun Tliota, 4; K.- ,-,7,)i-, .f. 4; Y. A[. (_ ' . A.. .1. 4; Internatiiiual Relatious Cluli. 3; Kiimrtir for Seniiir V. .M. C. A. Council. W. M. DILLON Tykrtnwn EDUCATION W, L. DOXALl) Newliehriin tl ll. EXCil.N ' EEKINc; A. S. C. E., i. 4. J. CARL DONAHUE Cryslal .Sprin.-s AGKICULTLIKAL EDUCATION I ' uture F.niiicrs of America, i, 4; Track: .Sigma I ' lii h ' .psiloii. R. B. DRAXl-: I JiiraiU DL ' SINESS Dance Committee, 4. T. G. DRAUGHN New Augusta ACUU L ' l.llKAI. EDCCATION I ' ulurc i ' armers of America, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; Ai;. C ' luh, .1. 4. J. P. DUKE, JR Amory M EC H A N IC A L ENtil N EEKI NC Lambda Chi Alpha: Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3. 4, ice-I ' resident. 4: A. .S. M. E., 3. 4; Scabbard and P.lade, 3, 4; Captain of Battery i l. R. W. DUNCAN Lena A(il U CLTURAi, EDUlATlON S. V. DYAR Purvis AGKICULTURAL EDUCATION Future Farmers of America, 3, 4; 400 Club. 3. H. M. DYKES McCoinb AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Future Farmers ot America, 3. J. R. EAKENS Laurel ENGINEERING M -- ii } : E. W. liD WARDS, I ' i KafM -Hflia Cruger a(;ricui,ture Phi Kta SiRma. 1. 2, 3, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4. L. D. EDWARDS, y A ' ; n . - rt Yazoo City AGRICL ' LTURAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade; President of Ag. Engineering Club; Lieutenant Colonel of Cadet Corps; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. E. G. ELLIS, ' ; Kappa Tau Port (iilison BUSINE.SS J. !•:. EMBRY Indian.ila CHEMICAL EN(;INEKRIN(; Phi Eta Sigma. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Engineers Club. R. W. ENGLISH, Kappa Alpha Al)erdeen AGRICULTURE Glee Club, 2; Track, 1. 2, 3; Ag. Club, 3. 4: Horticulture Club, 3. 4; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3. J. M. EPPS State College SCIENCE C E. ESTESS Tylertown EDUCATION Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Student Executive Council. 4; Y. iM. C A. Cabinet, 1, 2; Co-Chairman Publishers ' Committee of ' . M. C. A. W. H. EWART, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha .... Lexington MECHANICAL ENGINEERINt; Dramatic Club. 1: Clee Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4. J. C. EZELLE Union AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Ag. Club, 4. E. C. FEDRIC, Si.niiia Alpha Epsilon Glendora AGRICULTURE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ' ice-President, 3, President, 4; . g. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; L F. C. 4. R. P. FIELD Columbus ENGINEERING H. C. FINLEY Seha.stopol AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING I ' uture Farmers of . ' merica, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Ag. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. C. B. FISACKERLY Blaine AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING A. S. A. E.; Track, 1. J. S. FLORA Gholson At;RICULTURAL ECONOMICS Ag. Club. V. P.. FOLEY Calhoun Citv A(a ICULTURE Ag. Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Hair and Hide Club, 3. 4. J. T. FORI) Tayl ' ii-svilie liUSINESS Smilh C.iuit.v Clib; Hair and Hide Club; . g. Club: Clee Club. jf--- :. The way out . . . College Drive. J ' dge si.rly I - -• V ex o iifc K I iA7i ? k f Ai;?! ' .ti ' .r .v-o if FIRST ROW: E. M. Deupree, P. S. Dickcrson, B A. Didlake, A. B. Dillc, W. M. Dillon. SECOND ROW: W. L. Donald, J. C. Donahue, R. B. Dranc, T. G. Dtaughn. J. P. Duke. THIRD ROW: R. W. Duncan, S. W. Dyar, H. M. Dykes, J. R. Eakens, E. W. Edwards. FOURTH ROW: L. D. Edwards, E. G. Ellis, J. E. Embry, R. W. English, J. M. Epps. FIFTH ROW: C. E. Estess, W. H. Ewart, J. C. Eielle, E. C. Fedric, R. P. Field. SIXTH ROW: H. C. Finley, C. B. Fisackcrly, J. S. Flora, W. B Foley, J. T. Ford. I M I S S I S S I Pm STATE p. L. FClSl i:i ' !, A, ! •,; .; ' „; Starkville lifSINESS N. M. C. A., 1, 3, 3, 4. JI ' SSIF 1-U 1I:R,  , „ A ' ,; . .,, Crawford S( IK ( K H. (i. I••KII) • Trcmnnt II l noilUl TiON L. n. l-Rl .i:i.l Starkville ACkU 11 rrUAI. KNCINKKUING J. C. Fl ' l.TOX Louisville AGKICUI-TfRE O. L. GARMUN. JR.. KafM laiiia Marks . (;KKi;i.TrK. i. admimstkatio.v Kappa Sigma. President. 4: Blue Key. i, 4: (). 1). K.. i, 4; Colonel Cliih. 2; President. 2; Who ' s Who in . merican Colleges and Univcrsi lies, 4: Stndenl ICxecntive Council, 1, 2; I. F. C. 4; Ag. Club, 2, i, 4. J. C. (n-lSl ' .i.HRl ' TH, ., ; ;(  C ( . • , .... Terry M.KICl ' I.Tl ' RK A-. (Jul). 1. 2, 3. 4. I.Ol ' ISl-; (;ii;S(). ' , ' .• ( Kuf a StarkvlUe SCIENCE C. H. GILBERT Waynesboro AGRICULTURE Ag. Club. 1, 2, 3. 4; Horticulture Oub, 3, 4: l ' lo vcr Judgint; Team, 4. 11. D. GII.LIL.AXD Treinoiit A CRlCUl.Tl ' RE . grouomy Clidi; . g. Club. 1, 2. 3. 4. W. K. GlLLMORl-:, Lambda Clii .Uj lni . . Crystal Springs KXCINEERINC. Phi Kta Sigma. 1. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Mu i ' -psilon, 2, 3, 4; lllue Key, 3, 4; A. I. E. M.., 3, 4: Tau I ' .eta I ' i, 3. 4; Kjviscopal Club. 4; Cadet .Major. G. F. GOHLR Iiika UAIKN ' .M .VNUFACTURINt; Ag. Xews Reporter: Debate Club, 1; . lpha Zeta. 4; President of junior Class, 3; Department ICditor of Husbandry Magazine, 3; Scabbard and Mlade, 3, 4; Cadet Major: B. .S. U. Council; President of .Student Asso- ciation; Y. M. C. . . Cabinet. 4: Who ' s Who in . merican Universities and Colleges. 4: Dairv Clid), 3. 4, .Secretary and Treasurer, 3; . g. Club, 1. 2. 3, 4. f;. C. GOLDEN, JR.. Simula Chi Florence . GRICC1.TURE J. ' . GOODIN Rooneville Ariuim.TruAi. ExniNEEinxr, J. C. GOODRl ' M, Kat i a Alf ' ha Vicksluirg CI Nil ENGINEERING V S. C. F... 3. 4, Vice-T ' r-sideut. 4: K M. 1 ,., 2. 3, 4; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Tail Beta Pi. 3. 4; Blue Key, 3, 4: V. M. C ' . A. Cduncil. 3. 4: I. 1 . C, 3, 4. Secretary. 3: Student ICxecutive Council. 4; Drum .Major, 1, 2, 3. 4; Kappa . lpha. N ' icePresident, 4; Who ' s Wlio in . mtrican Colleges and Universities, 3. ' . GORDON, Laiiilnia Clii .lltlia .... ( IVIL ENGINKI ' .KING A. S. C. K.. 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade, 4; I ' irsi Lieutenant. Belzoni ant. W. D, (iORDON Morton Ai;l U I ' l.TI ' UAI. EN(;INEEKING Baseball Team; . l Chd); Ag. I ' ngineering Club. W. (;, GR.W rtesia EDUCATION FR.KNCES STONE (iREENE, Chi Oiiir-a . . . Starkville I!l!SINESS Dad ' -. Day Committee, 2; Chi Omega, .Secretary, 3, 4; ' . W. C. A., N ' ice-I ' resident. 4: Life .Secretary of .Senior Class: .Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class; RcHi ' rlor, 1, 2; Pi Camma Mu, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 1, 2, 3, 4; T-ower Division ITonors. P. H. GRTSSOM Sumnierlaiul . GKICUETURE Ag. Club, 3, 4: . grononiy Club, 3, 4, V, C. GRISSOM Tupelo EDUC.VTION BERNARD GROCHAL Ricliuiond Hills, N. V. . ER(1N. L ' TIC. L ENGINEERING . , S, M. V..; Track, 1, 2. 3; KiHe Team; Nalion:d Relations Club; ' arsity Club. SARAH GUYTON, Chi Omega Kosciusko lil ' SINESS V. W. C. A.; Chi Omega, President, 4. W. B. HALLIDAY, ,( ( ;( « C i . ' JZ ' ur . . . West Point ENGINEERING Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3: Kappa Kappa Psi, 1. 2, 3, 4; 14 )2 Chd), 1, 2. 3. 4; (dee Club. 4; A. 1. I-;. K.. 3, 4. L. F. HAMILTON Hurley AGKICIM.TURE Ag. Club. 1. 2, 3, 4: lloiticnlture Clul), 3, 4: l- ' lower Judging Team, 4. O. r. HAMMETT Fayette EDUCATION 1 . M. !•:.; I ' ri llela; Student Kxecutive Council. 1. 2, 3. 4; V, . 1. C. A. C(nincil, 3, 4. J. H. HARDTN Big Creek EDUCATION Ag. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Calhoun County Club. J. W. HARDING, lirla Katfa Jackson ENGINEERING W W. I1ARI) ■, Sigma .llpha •psilaii rtesia M ECU AN ICAI. ENGI NEERI Nt; Sigma . lplia l-.psilon. Treasurer, 3. President, 4; Tau lleta I ' i. 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade. 3, 4: l ' ' irst Lieutenant; Cadet Colonel, 4; Out- standing .junior Cadet; Chairman of .Military Ball Committee, 4; Chair- man of Engineers ' Ball Committee, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Who ' s hn in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Lower Division Honors. ' yep, it was taken from the top of the smokestack. Fagc sixty two r . CT Q : pi ' , mA MM Ik A I I ' age sixty-thrcc FIRST ROW; P. L. Foster, J. Fraiict, R G. Friday, L. H. Fnizcll, J. C. Fullon SECOND ROW: O. L. Garmon, J. C. Gsisclbreth, Louise Gibson, C. H. Gilbert H. D. Gilliland. THIRD ROW: W. K. Gillmore, G. F. Gobcr, G. C. Golden, J. V Goodin, J. C. Goodrum. FOURTH ROW: J. D. Goodwin, F. V. Gordon, W. D Gordon, W. 6. Gray, Frances Stone Greene. FIFTH ROW: P. H. Grissom, W. C Grissom, 8. Grochal, Sarah Guyton, W. B. Halliday. SIXTH ROW: L. F. Hamilton O. T. Hammett, J. H. Hardin, J. W. Hardins, T. W. Hardy. 4 M I S S I S S I Pai STATE HKLEN l.oriSI- II R1M;U Starkvilk ' G. R. MAKRia.L. ' Kaf a Alpha Ya oo fity I ivn. KX(;iN ' i:i:uiN(! (1. n. K., 3. 4. I ' lcsiiliMit. 4; Scibhaid ami Blade, 3, 4; laii I ' .i-la I ' i, 4; Itliie Key, 3, 4; I ' i Ka|vi a Delta, _ ' , 3, 4, I ' residcnt, 4: ' Ireasurer oi Student . ssociation, i; Student Kxecutivc (cuuicil, i, 4; Debate Team. 1, . ' . 3, 4: . . S. C. K.. 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Calnnet, 2. 3; Ca.lct Capiaiii; Who ' s ' llo in Anu-riean ( ' iUe).:es and Uni ersities. I. HARRIS, JR. oiilka AliNIl ll.Tl ' U Al. KIll ' r.NTION (1. M. II ARRLS, Siiiuia .llplui Jipsilmi . Winona . (;rki ' lti;kk .Vi, ' . Clnli. 1. -?, 3. 4. rresidenl. 4. Keimrtcr, 2. Secretary, 3: T.ive ,Stcick IndijiTii; Tc ' in. 3. 4; N ' . M. C. A. Caliinet. 3; I ' -usincss .S ' tatT of Rcflccloy. 1. J. 3; Inleniaticinal Kehnions Cluli. 3, 4; I ' .lock and P.ridal Club. I. L. HARRIS T lcrtn n AGRKlM.TrR.VL EDUCATION I ' uture Fanners of America, 3, 4. K. P. HARRISON Wayncshur.) A(a(ICfl.Tl-| . I, KIH ' CATION H. H. HARRY Sledge K.NcnNEEKING P. M. HARTLI-Y Waierfoid . (a IC ' ULTL ' KE Hair and Hide I ' lub, J. 3, 4; Ag. Club, 2, 3. 4; Judging Team, 3, 4. G, C. HAWKINS, Kappa ■■Ht ' lui Hattiesbufg AERONAUTICAL ENCINEERING .Scabbard and lilade, 4: I ' ' irst J.ieutcnant; Adjutant (if Infanlrv I ' lattalion Sta fif. M. M. HRCWOOl) Raleigh AGRICl ' l.Tl ' RAL l-DUCATION l ' nture barnicrs of America. 3. 4; ' . M. C. A. Council, 3, 4; Ag. CKil), 3, 4; Sullivan llnllow Club, 4; Alpha Tan Alpha. 4. Utica A(;riculture Ag. (_lnb, 3. 4; I ' hi Ka|ipa T.-iu, 2; . lpha Zeta, 4; Agr(ni(miy Club. 3, 4; Character IJuildcrs .Sunday School Class, 3, 4; Methodist StudciU Council, 4. C. F. HICKS, Alpha Tau Omega Natchez agricultl ' ke REViiiLL]-:. 1: (dee Club, 2, 3: Mis-A-Sif. 2; . g. Club, 4. S. F. HIGHTOWER, Sigma Fi Sardis ELECTR 1 C a I, E N G I N EER I NC Bo.xing, 1.2; I ' anola County Club, 1, 2, Vice-President. 2; Beta Sigma -Alpha, 1, 2. 3. 4. Charter .Member, .Secretary, 1, ' ice-President, 3; In ernational Relations Club, 3; A. I. IC, l .. 3, 4; ' arsity Club, 3, 4; Dance Committee. 4; Intcrfraternity Council, 4; Senior Ring Committee, 4; Chairman of Permanent Orchestra Pit Committee, 4. J. . . HERRliN G. A. IKXiA ;iltieshin-g A(a;u ii.ri ' NK I ' ulnre l ' ' ;irnicrs of . nu ' lica, 3. 4. W. !•:. IIULCOMB JiUSINE.S.S I IcilcdHll) Jackson R. M. HOLDI ' .R, Beta Kappa AERONAUTU . l. ENGINEEKIXC luigineers ' Day Committee; . eronautical Cluli, 3, 4. J. I). HOLLOMAN, Sigma Alpha Epsiloii . . . I ' .uchman CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ( heiiiiral l ' .ngin ' Ms Club. 3. 4; Dance Conunittee, 4: Kcthulor, 2, 3; . ssis ant Business Manager of UicviiiLLK. N. L. HORN, Sigma Pi i ay Sprin-s KUSINESS B. B. HOSCH, ' (■ Kappa Alpha Giilfporl AGRICULTURAL ECONOM ICS ' . M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, President of Junior Y. M. C. A.: Blue Key, 3. 4, Secretary, 4: Rciiectar, 2, 3; Reveii le, 2, 3 ;_ Mis-A-Sif. 2, 3, Managing Kditor, 4; President of Catholic Club, 4; Ivconomics Club, 3, 4; Coast Club, 2, 3, 4; Ag. Club, 2, 3; (dee Club, 2; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Aninuil Husbandry Magazine, ICditor, 3; Dance Connnittee, 4. . . Ncshoha . I ' ontotoc j. S. HOWLE AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION J. r. HUI ' A ' , JR . (;rici ' lti ' ral en(;ineerin(; . . S. A. I-;., 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4. I). 1). HULSEY, Sigma Alpha Epsilun Tupelo science Rcflccior. 2. 3. 4; Reveille, 2; Cheerleader, 3: Colonel Club, 3; Heta P.eta Beta; . lpha Epsilon Delta; First Lieutenant. J. D. HUMPHREY Weir agriculture . g. Club. 2, 3, 4: P.eta Beta Beta, 4; . gronomy Club, 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Methodist Student Council; l- irst Lieutenant. E. M. HUNT Foi-esl AGRICULTl ' R. L EDUCATION L ' utnrc Farmers of . mcrica, 3, 4. O. v.. HUNT Stiirgis . GRK UI.Tl ' RE S. A. HL ' SKISON New Albany , (;klCUI.TlRAL llll ' CATION Ag. ( lub. 1, 2; B. S. U. Cabinet, 3; huture harniers of . nierica, 3, 4. A. II. HUTCHINSON, JR Scooha ANIMAL Hl ' SliANDRV K. I). IZ; RI) Newhehron AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION I ' uture Farmers of America, 3, 4. A. C. JACKSON, Alpha Tau Omega . . . McCall Creek AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION h ' uture Farmers of America, 3, 4. .N. M. JACOB, ' Kappa Alpha Jackson ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING It couldn ' t be very interesting, but it doem ' t take nnuch to make Arm- strong grin. I ' iiuc si.vty-fuiir Page lixtyfizc FIRST ROW: Helen Louise Harper, G. B. Harrcll, E. I. Harris, G. M. Harris, J. L Harris. SECOND ROW: E, P. Harrison, H. H. Harry, P. M. Hartley, G. C. Hawkins M. M. Hcgwood. THIRD ROW: J. A. Herren, C. F. Hicks, S. F. Hightower, C. A Hogan, W. E. Holcomb. FOURTH ROW: R, M. Holder, J. D. Holloman, N. L. Horn, B. B. Hosch J. S. Howie. FIFTH ROW: J. T. Huey, D. D. Hulsey, J. D. Humphrey, E. M. Hunt, O. E. Hunt. SIXTH ROW: S. A. Huskison, A. H. Hutchinson, R. D liard, A. C. Jackson, N. M. Jacob. 4 1 M I S S I S S I PM I STATE G. C. .1 A.Ml-.S State Line ACKICll.TrK l. KI 1 ( ATIOX Inluu- l- ' iinuT ' uf Anu ' rii ' .i. j. A. T. (i. J MI ' S. Sii iiiii Clii Circciiwiuid ici.Ki run Ai. i:. (,i i:ki;in(; Ka.lio Chil), 2; lie a Si ;iii.i . l|ilia, J. .!. 4; A. I, IC. 1 .., . 4. J. C. JFFFRll ' .S, ' (; ' J J ' ,, Jeffries, Ark. ( l ll. KNCINI lUINi; ScalilMi.l aii.l I ' .la.lc. ,!. 4: I ' ir-i l.i--uii-ii.iiil ; A. S. C. I ' ,.. . ' . 4. S.rnl.iiv ami Trcasiiror, J, l ' n-i,Uiil, 4; ( ;Ux- Huh. .i. 4; .Military li.ill Dance ( ' lumiltcc, 4. DORorin ' AX.Vf. jl.XKIXS, (7 Oiiu-iiu . . Crenshaw A. L. JOIINSOX Riciituii AliUUl ' I.Tl ' RAI, E1)UC. TIC)N Ag. dull. ,i. 4; I ' liture I anners of . nierica, 3, 4. GEORGE lOHXSON, JR. liL ' SIXESS W. R. I OH xX SOX ' ickslnirg Lambert AGRICULTURE Dairy Club, 3, 4. C. W. JONES . . . . : Johns AGRICULTt ' RE Ag. Club. 2, 3, 4, ice-rresiilent. 4: Hair and Hide Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4, E. M. JONES Moorhead . (,NI( ILTrKAI, KXCIXEEKING A. S. A. I-:., 3, 4. H. B. JONES J. P. JONES AEKOX.NUTICAr. F.XGI NEERING . . .s. A. i:., 3. ACRICULTURAI. ENGIXEERIXG Wood ilk Shelbv T. F. JONES Grenada EXGINEERING IMii ICta . ' siyina; Kappa Mu I ' -psilon. 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi. 3. 4; Chairman Tlicta Xi Colony; A. I. R. E., 3, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Radio Club, 1, 2. W. V. JONES Taylorsville . (;ricultukal euucatiox I ' uturc Farmers of America, 3, 4; Sullivan Hollow Club, 4. R()I!1 .KT K. ISER, Lainlnia Chi .flMia .... Natchez MECHAXI M. KXMNEERING Scabbard and Ulade, 4. MRS. ANiXlE BALL HUDSON KEETON, Chi Omega Starkville Who ' s Who in Mississippi Art; Member Southern Art Association. J. B. KENNARD Starkville BUSrxESS C. A. KENNEDY, Siunia Phi R[ ' silon . . . Taylorsville SCIEXCE Siuma Phi l ' ' ,psilon. T rcsident, 4; Camera Club: President Senior ' . .M. C A, Cabinet; Charter JXIcmber of A. F„ Pi; Beta Beta Beta; Sullivan Hollow Club. J. R. KING Siiannon AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION . . l, C. . . Cabinet. 4; Dairy Judginst Team, 3, 4; President Berean Sunday School Class; Future I ' armers of America, 3, 4. L. y. KITCHENS Crystal Springs BUSIXESS J. R. KNIGHT, Kafpa Alpha Memphis, Tenn. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Basketball, 1. E. L. LANCASTER McComb ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING L. L. LANDRETH Vardaman EDUCATION M1-:RDIS LANGSTON Starkville EDUCATION Y. W. C. A., 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class, Pianist, 4. W. B. LATHAM, Alpha Tau Umcga .... New Albany EDUCATION ] ' ' nturc Farmers of . meriea. Secretary, 4; Basketball, 1; Alpha Tau Omega, ' ice-President, 4. H. W. LATIMER Philadelphia AGRICULTURE I. M. LATIMER Philadelphia AGRICULTURE E. G. LAUGHLIN, Pi Kappa Alpha .... ( IVIL EXGINEKRING A. .S. C. K., 2. 3. 4; lioxing Team, 2. G. H. LAUGHLIN, Pi Kappa Alpha . . . ENGINEERING E. C. LEA Yazoo City Yazoo City . . O.sy syka MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. iM. K., 2, 3, 4. lAVXE LEGG, Chi Omega (inlfport Rifle Icam, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Vicc- I ' resident, 3, President, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Colonel Club, 4. ' Duke scores a ringer — nope, he didn ' t hold his mouth right. Page sixty-si.r t ' A jl ffik O f cs ' O ft ■k fdgc ji.r ' -it-; fii FIRST ROW: G. C. James, T. G. James, J. C. Jeffries, Dorothy Anne Jmkins, A. L. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Geo. Johnson, W. R. Johnson, C. W. Jones, E. M. Jones, H. B. Jones. THIRD ROW: J. P. Jones, T. F. Jones, W. W. Jones, R. Kaiser, Mrs. A. B. H. Keelon. FOURTH ROW: J. B. Kennard, C. A. Kennedy, J. R. King, L. W. Kitchens, J. R. Knight. FIFTH ROW: E. L. Lancaster, L. L. Landreth, M. Langston, W. B. Latham, H. W. Latimer. SIXTH ROW: I. M. Latimer, E. G. Laughlin, G. H. Laughlin, E. C. Lea, Jayne Legg. M I S S I S S I pM I S T J. W. I.I ' A ' l ' R Macon EDt ' CATroN J. M. I.i: IS. i Hattiesburg nAln ■ MANTr. (Ti;RiN(; Dairy Cliil), .!. 4: Agricultural flub. . . 4. J. R T.EWTS Anlunn HI SIXESS J. K. LIXDSf ' A ' . Hria ; ' ,i RnleviUe At;i-!IC rLTTKE Blue Key. o. 4: Debating Club; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society Agrouomy, 3, 4; Business Staff of Rejector, 1, 2; Vice-President of Student Association, 4; Cliainiian of Dance Committee. 4: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. C. O. LITTLE Meehan EI.ECTRirAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. C. LOFTLV Columbia AGRICILTTRAI, EDUCATION J. V. LOGAN Inverness ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. J. A. LONG, Phi Katpa Tan Sallis BUSINESS Reflector. 1, J. i. 4, Assistant Business Manager, 4; Glee Club, 2; Manager Track Team, 3, 4; M X Iub. 4; Second Lieutenant, Company B, Infantry, 4. R. W. LONG Skene SCIENCE Glee Club, 1. E. C. LOVITT, Sigma Phi Epsilon Pachuta AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Future Farmers of America, 3, 4. C. B. LOVORN Louisville AGRICl ' LTURAL EDUCATION O. A. LOWE, JR Lake ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. R. R. LOWE, Kappa Sigma Alligator AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING American Society of Agricultural Engineers; Mis-A-Si( , 2. 3; Varsity Club, 4. ANNE LOUISE LUCAS, Chi Omega . . . State College EDUCATION Chi Omega, Herold, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. . ., Secretary, 3, 4; Reflector, 1, 2, 3, 4, Society Editor, 3, 4; Uni- versity Club, 3; 300 Club, 3, Secretary, 3. I M. A. LUT Tvlertown AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION T. D. LYNCH Plattsburg, N. Y. EDl ' CATION Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 3. 4; Baseball, 3, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Council, 4. S. MABRY nernia AGRICULTURE Tri Beta, 4; Calhoun County CIul), I, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, i, 2, 3. 4. W. H. MABRY Derma AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club. 1, 2, 3. 4; Calhoun County Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. H. R. MADISON Pbiladelphia AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION W. J. MAJOR Decatur AGRICULTURE Aljiha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America, President, 3, 4; Debating, 3. L. T. MALLETTE Greenwood SCIENCE 1492 Club, 2; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2; K. M. E., 3; Chemical Engineering Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Band, 2. 3. 4. M. J. MARBLE Lucedale ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., 4; Tau Beta Pi, 4. J. A. MARTIN, Pi Kappa Alpha Clarksdale CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma. 1, 2, 3, 4; K. M. E., 2, 3, 4; Clamma Tlieta Epsilon. ' 3, 4; 1492 Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Reveille, I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 3; Kappa Kappa Psi, 3. 4; Band, 1, 2, 3. 4; First -Sergeant in Band, 3; Captain. Band, 4; Chemical Engineers Club, 3. 4. W. C. MASSEY Bay Springs AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club, 4. C. M. MATHEWS Greenwood ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. M. McBRIDE Columbia AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION L. M. McCALLA Corinth AGRICULTURE R, L. McCULLOUGH Columbia a(;ricultural ehucation J. C. McCURD ' AGKK ULTUR L EDUCATION I lillsborn CORA D. McDonald Hattiesburg AERONAUTICAL EN(;l NEERI NG A. S. M. E.; Camera Club. Gimmie a scrambled ham and a greasy bread with two whites — aw, make it a catheat and one black. Page sixty-eight f C , o o Cf Lj O L , ri K FIRST ROW: J. V,. Lever, J. M. Lewis, J. R. Lewis, J. K. Lindsey, C. O. Little SECOND ROW: C. Loflin, J. W. Logan, J. A. Long, R. W. Long, E. C. Lovitt THIRD ROW: C. B, Lovorn, O. A. Lowe, R. R. Lowe, Anne Louise Lucas, M. A Lutcf. FOURTH ROW: T. D. Lynch, S. Mabry, W. H. Mabty, H. R. Madison W. J. Major. FIFTH ROW: L. T. Mallette, M. J. Marble, J. A. Martin, W. C Massey, C. M. Mathews. SIXTH ROW: A. M. McBride, L. M. McCalla, R. L Paee sixty-nine McCullough, J. C. McCurdy, Cora D. McDonald. c M I S S I S S I PK I STATE IV 11. . KI)()XAi,l) AdUK ri.Tl ' RK upilo Callioiiii Citv W. R, MoI ' l ' RRlX A(,|;H tl TlUK r . S. I ' , romuil, , . 4; . i;riiiiltiir:il l ' A ' i nciiiiics (liit). 4; I ' li ' siilciU if I ' .. V. P. v.. .i, 4: t ' :illunin County Cliil). 1, - ' . ,!, 4. H. E. MclXXlS. JR., riii Kuf f Tau .... Lcakcsvillc Al.kll I l.nUAI. KIU ' I ' .STION Alplui Tan Alplui; l- ' ulurc I ' anncrs oi America. T. 11. MilXXIS Vicksbur ' SCIENCE D. M. McIXTOSH Gulfpoi-t ENCilNKEKING I.. L. McK ' RE Fulton J. i:. McL. UCHl-lX, JR., Si,i iiu, I ' i . . lU ' SIN ' E.S.S Treasurer of Sigma Pi, 4. Jackson M. G. McLEMORE Cedar Bluff .XCKICUI.Tl ' RAI. ENGINEERING A. S. A. !•;., 3, 4. R. McM.AHON, Beta KatM New York City Elll ' C.VTION Catholic Club, 1, 2, i. 4; Baschall. - ' , i. 4; Basketball, 2, i, 4; .M Club, i, 2, i. 4. J. T. McMULLAN Newton . GRICl ' LTUR. L ECONOMICS F. K. McNEEL, Kafpa Sigma Laurel ELECTRIC. L ENGINEERING .Secretary and Treasurer of A. I. ¥.. K. 3, Chairman of . . I. IC. K.. 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Chairman of Exhibits of Kngineer.s ' Day, 4. W. II. McNEIL Sardis BUSINESS M. E. Mcpherson, Sio„in Alplw EtsUon . . McnipliLs K GL KERI, ' G Phi Eta Sigma, 1; K. M. E., 2; A. S. M. E., 3, 4. W. McROV,4 .a;;; ., ,; Chi Alpha IVIeridiaii lUii. k (;imci ' ;rin(; Phi Eta .Sigma. 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2; Kappa Mu Eiisilon, 2; Blue Key, 3, 4; Omicron IJelta Kajipa, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi . ward, 2; Secretary of Student Association, 3; President of Senior Class; Track, 1, 2; Cross Country, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of A. S. C. E., 4; .Strike and Dip Club; .Secretary- Treasurer Comrades Sunday .School Class, 4; Who ' s Who Among .Studcn;s in American Universities and Colleges, 4. E. a. McVEV, .V ,1, ' ; ;,; Chi Lambert SCIENCE M Club; liaschall, 2, 3, 4; Inlerfraternity Council, 3, 4; P.lue Key. C. E. McWILLIAMS Daleville EI)UC. TION M. C. McWILLIAMS, A ' a ' ' a AIMni .... Hatticsburg m ' SIN ESS Kevi;ille, 3. 4, Sports Editor. 4; . gricidtural Club. 2; Dairy Club, 1, 2; .Second Eicutcnant in K. O. T. C. L. J. MESTIER, Sigma Chi Ocean Springs SCIENCE M Club; A. S. M. E., 3. E. N. MINOR, Sigma Chi Taulctte AGKICCl-Tl ' RE Ag. Club, 3, 4; Interfratcrnity Council, 4. G. R. MITCHELL. Sigma Alpha Epsihni SCIENCE . Booneville Booneville J. R. MITCHELL, Sigma Alpha Epsihm . BUSINESS Omicron Delta Kappa, 4, Secretary, 4; I ' .lue Key. 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Lambda Rho; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Debate Team, 2; Cadet Eirst Eieutenant. J. W. MITCHELL, Kappa Sigma Clarksdale BUSINESS X ' arsity Club. 4; Golf Team, 3, 4. C. A. MIXON, Beta Kappa Jackson lit ' SINKSS Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4. W. W. MONCRIEF Okolona AGRICUl.TURAl, EllUCATlON D. R. MONROE, Thcta Kappa Nu Newton BUSINESS C. H. MOORE Louisville SCIENCE D. B. MOORE, JR Winona EVERETTE MOORE Bcllefontaine AGRICULTURAL KNCJINEERING F. A. MOORE Pelaliatchee AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION R. A. MOORE Baldwin They ' re just pulling Weed ' s — leg. Page seventy f C Cl o tfT d r ¥ j[r . f Pogt sneiily-onc FIRST ROW: P. H. McDonald, W. R. McFcrrm, H. E. Mclnnis, J. H. Mclnnis, D. M. Mcintosh. SECOND ROW: L. L. McKcc, J. E. McLauchlin, M. G. McLe- morc, R. McMahon, J. T. McMullan. THIRD ROW: F. K. McNccI, W. H. McNeil, M. E. McPherson, W. McRoy, E. A. McVey. FOURTH ROW: C. E. McWilliams, M. C. McWilhams, L. J. Mcstier, E. N. Minor, G. R. Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: J. R. Mitchell, J. W. Mitchell, C. A. Mixon, W. W. Moncnef, D. R. Monroe. SIXTH ROW: C. H. Moore, D. B. Moore, E. Moore, F. A. Moore, R. A. Moore. M I s s I s s I p m I STATE T. TI. .M(X)RE Pinola ACKICILTIKAI. EDUCATION r. r. A., 3, 4. I. W. MOLLDS Ro se iiii ACKIC ll.TlKAI. ENllIXEEKIN ' i; J. P. S. MULLEN Ncwhebroii ACIUCULTURAL EDUCATION r. F. A., 3. 4: Alpha Tau Alpha, 4; Ag. Club. 4. 1 ' . 1). .ML ' LLLXDORI-: State College CEXEKAl, AGKLCULTUKE New York City Nevvbebroii Tomnolen S. -MLSHXICK BUSINESS Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1. T. S. MYERS, Sigiiia Al[ lia Efsilon . . AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION F. F. A., 4. O. P. NAIL EDUCATION Choctaw Club, 4; F. F. A., 3, 4. T. R. NELSON McComb ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., 3, 4. S. D. NEWELL, Beta Kappa Inverness AGKICULTUKAL ENGINEERING G. NEWAIAN, Sigma Pi McComb BUSINESS Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4. B. A. NICHOLSON Lake EDUCATION G. NIX Opp, Ala. SCIENCE . ll)ha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Upper Division Honors; M Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. C. B. NOBLIN Forest EDUCATION Alpha Tau Alpha; F. F. A., 3, 4; Ag. Club, 3, 4. B. B. NYE Amory MECHANICAL ENGINEERING B. S. U. Council. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; K. M. E., 3, 4: A. S. M. E., 3, 4; X ' icePresident Berean Sunday School Class, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi. A. J. OAKES, JR ' . . . . Water Valley AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Alpha .Sigma . lpha, 3, 4; ' icc-T ' residciit of A. S. . ., 4. J. A. O ' NEAL, JR Wiggins EDUCATION S. F. O ' NEAL, JR Perkinston AGRICULTUR. L EDUCATION J. W. OVERSTREET, JR., Kappa Alpha . . . StarkviUe SCIENCE Beta Beta Beta, ' ice-President ; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. W. O. OWEN Fayette EDUCATION Phi Theta Kappa; Beta Beta Beta; Methodist Student Council; Confer- ence Extension Conuiiittee. W. H. OW ENS Tylerlown EDUCATION T. E. PACE AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Conebatta J. L. PAGE McConib ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., 3, 4. G. L. PALMER Polkville EDUCATION J. L. PARMER Porterville BUSINESS Chi Lambda Rho. P. E. PEALE Natcbez AGRICULTURE Dairy Club, President, 4; Ag. Club. C. T. PEARCE a(;ricui.ture Brooklyn Vicksbtirg C. E. PENNEBAKER, Kappa Alpha . . . A(;riculture Ag. Club, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; I ' .Iue Key. 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Track Team, 2; Interniural Lightweight Bo.xing Champion, 2; 300 Club. J. W. PEPPER Yazoo City civil EXGI.ViCICRINc; . . S. C. E., 3, 4; Track, 1. S. L. PERKINS Water Valley AGRICULTURE Ag. Club. DUDLEY PHELPS, JR., Kappa Alpha .... Jackson MECHANIC AL ENGINEERING Reveille Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; . . S. . 1. K., 3, 4; X ' arsity Club, 3, 4. Slinky doesn ' t set to play fire- man every day. J ' age scrcitty-two a o f3 o. f!s O Q O |i: . I |f f , . )| 5, C n a D . f u d J fl r i j£ e 2Sb Page S)nciitytltree FIRST ROW; T. H. Moorc, J. W. Moulds, J. P. S. Mullen, P. D. Mullendore S. Mushnick. SECOND ROW: T. S. Myers, O. P. Nail, T. R. Nelson, S. D. Newell, G. Newman. THIRD ROW: B. A. Nicholson, G. Ni«, C. B. Noblin B. B. Nye A J. Oakes. FOURTH ROW: J. A. O ' Neal, S. F. ONeal J. W. Overstreet W. O. Owen, W. H. Owens. FIFTH ROW: T. E. Pace, J. L. Page, G. L. Palmer ' J. L. Parmer, P. E. Peale. SIXTH ROW: C. T. Pearce, C. E. Penncbaker, J. w! Pepper, S. L, Perkins, D. Phelps. I 1 M I S S I S S I pa I STATE II. niii.T.irs iidU-omi) AGRICULTURAL EDUCAIKIN I ' litiire I ' arniers nf mciii-:i, .!, t. 1). M. I ' ll I ' .MAX, ,i ' ,; Siiiiiui Coft ' eeville lU ' Sl.NI-.SS U. C. IM ' ITMAX Rakigli Ayriculmral Chili. 4: Sullivan lIolUiw (lull. T. N. PITTMAN vlcTtown .VCKUULTURE Agricultural Club, 3. 4. I. I. POGl ' l ' :, KcfM Siiiiiui Scott ACNUl ' LTURE A.y. Cluli; 1 h.rticulture Club, 3, 4. L. POOLE Sallis ACKKL ' LTL ' KAl. KI)U(. ' . T10N Future I ' arniers of . nurica, i, 4; M Club, 4. K. . . PORTER. ' Kappa Alpha Pattisoii A(;l ICUl.Tl ' KE Alpha Zeta. 4; Ag, Club, 4; . .i;ricultural Kcminmics Club. 4. J. T. PL ' GH L ouisviiie ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., 3, 4. F. W. PURVIS Pelahatchee A(;UICULTURE T. E, RAGL.AND Starkville AGRICULTURE VERA RAINES Starkville BUSINESS MAGGIE K. RAAISEV Starkville liUSINKSS J. 1). RA ' , JR., Sigma Alpha li silon . SCIENCE Starkville VV. H. READ Louin SCIENCE W. R. Rl ' X ' TOR, ' Kappa Alpha Vicksburg M ECH AN ICAL ENGIN EERING W. F. REEVES Meridian ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING KATHERINE Rl ' .li) Louin EDUCATION J. J. RENEROE Columbia EDUCATION Future I ' arniers of America, 3, 4. E. F. RENSHAW Nettleton ELECTRIC. L ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon. 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent, 4; Engineers ' Day Committee, Secretary, 4; A. 1. 1. I., 4. C. F. REYNOLDS Nalvina AGRICULTURE Alpha Zeta; I ' resideut Agricultural I ' conmnics Club, 4. F. A. RHINEHART Leakesville AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING MARJORI1-; JUANITA RAMSEY Starkville BUSINESS L. M. RANDLE Blue Mountain . GRICULTURAL EDUCATION Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; .Miilia Tau Alpha, 3, 4; F. 1 . A., 3, 4; lierean Sunday .School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4. A. W. ROBERTS Hattiesburg MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Beta Sigma Alpha; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. G. M. ROBERTSON Ellisville BUSINESS Chi Eambda Rho. C. H. ROBINETTE Conway, Ark. EDUCATION N. M. ROGERS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Sanatorium AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and lilade, 3, 4. V. J. ROGERS Hushpuckena EN(;INEERING . . S. M. E.; Catholic Club. J. H. ROSS, Bria Kappa Pelahatchee BUSINESS President of State Y. M. C. A., 4; Vice-President State College Y. M. C. A., 3; Edi.or of Reflector, 4; Managing Editor of ReHector, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 3, 4; I ' riendliest, 3, 4; Mister Mississippi State, 4; Phi Eta .Sigma; Omicron Delta Kap|ia; Blue Key; (!old Triangle; President Rankin County Club; President Omi- cron Thela; Executive Council, 3; Dance Committee, 4; Iiiterfraternity Council, 4; 15. S. V. Council; Chairman Publicity Committee, N ' . M. C A.; I ' irst Lieutenant, R. O. T. ( ' .; Debating Team, 1, 2. J. E. RUEFIN Soso AGRICULTI ' RE Yeah, I think she ' s pretty cute myself. il :. l ' :ii;e scioity-loii) yi f ( J ' 5? - « ' j • J 0Ci. a f o. f li ' ugf seventy-Hie FIRST ROW: H. Phillips, D. M. Pillman, H. C. Pillman, J. N. Pittman, I. I Pogue. SECOND ROW: L Poole, E. A. Porter, J. T. Pugh, F. W. Purvis, J. E Ragland. THIRD ROW: Vera Raines, Maggie K. Ramsey, Marjorie Juanita Ramsey L. M. Randle, J. D. Ray. FOURTH ROW: W. H. Read, W. R. Rector, W. F kceves, Katherine Rcid, J. J. Renfroe. FIFTH ROW: E. F. Renshaw, C. F. Rey nolds, F. A. Rhineharl, A. W. Roberts, G. M. Robertson. SIXTH ROW: C. H Robinette, N. M. Rogers, V. J. Rogers, J. H. Ross, J. E. Ruffin. I 1 M I S S I S S I PA I STATE B. ( .. lUSlI TIcniKinvillc EX(;iNKKKi (; . S. C. I-:.. .!. 4; I ' rtsiileiit Ih] ' ami Strike Club, 4. I. 1), KISIIIXC, Forest BUSINESS A. RUSSELL Benton EDUCATION J. H. RLTLKDCiE Fulton KDUCATION R. R. SALTER Dixon F.DrCATTON ' ALARY OLIVE SANU1-;RS, Clii Omega . . State College KDUCATION R. E. SAYE Purvis Quitman BUSINESS Chi Lambda Rlio. n, O. SCOTT . EDUCATION E. W. SCOTT . . . H( Hollandale EDUCATION J. E. SCOTT Mantee EDUCATION !■ . F. A., i, 4; icc-Presiilent Webster County Club; Ag. Club, 3. 4. G. C. SCROGGINS, Beta Katta Baird AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING .1. W. SENTER Fulton AGRICULTURE Agronomy Club. 3, 4; W Club. B. T. SHANKLES Blue Mountain AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Berean Sunday School Class. I, 2. 3, 4: F. F. A., 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 4, J. D. SHELL Houston ENGINEERING Tan Beta Pi. 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4. J. F. SHEPHERD Ripley ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi, 4; A. I. E. K., 4. S. M. SHORT, Sigma I ' i Sardis AGRICULTURAL EN(;iNEERING . g. luigineering Club, 4: Kitle Team, 4. R. C. SHOWS, Thela Kapfa Nn Soso AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS J, R. SIMMONS, JR.. ' ;,■ Kaf M Tan .... Sherman AGRICL ' LTL ' RAL EDUCATION J. L. SLAUGHTER, KapM Sigma Jonestown AGRICULTURE A. L. SMITH Brookhaven ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. B. SMITH Poplarville AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION F. F. A., 3, 4. H. G. SMITH, JR., Alpha Tau Omega .... Greenwood AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING J. M. SMITH Starkville AGRICULTURE MARGARET JANE SMITH Starkville BUSINESS M. D. SMITH, Kappa Alpha Starkville CIVIL ENGINEERING Maroon Band. I, 2, 3; 1492 Club; Cadet Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. R. W. SMITH Dumas AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING A. S. A, K.. 3, 4; Ag. Club, 2, 3, 4. W. W. SMITH Richton EDUCATION V. G. SMITH Jackson AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 1 . F. A., 3, 4; President of 4-H Club, 3; Business Manager, 4-H Club, 4; Agricultural Club; . l|)ha Zea; Aljjba Tau . lpha; President of B. Y. P. U., 3, 4. T. M. SMYLIE, Kappa Alpha Jackson CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Interfraternity Council, 3, 4j Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2; Kevkille, 1, 2, 3; Blue Key, 3, 4; Chemical Engineers Club, 2, 3. 4; ' ice-Presideiit of Chemical Engineers Clul). 4; Engineers ' Day Execu- tive Committee, 4; ' arsity Club. 3; Dramatic Club, 1; Y. -M. C. A., 4. J. C. SNEED, Sigma Chi Pontotoc ELECTRICAL ENCilNEERING A. I. E. E., 2, 3, 4. Just one of those things, but it fills up space nicely. Page scvoily-six Q .S f%tk a et o O ' ' jg? si ' ientyseven FIRST ROW; B. G. Rush, T. D. Rushing, A. Russell, J. B. Rutlcdgc, R. B. Salter. SECOND ROW: Mary Olive Sanders, R. E. Saye, D. O. Scott, E. W. Scott, J. E. Scott. THIRD ROW: G. C. Scroggins, J. W. Senter, B. I. Shankles, J. D. Shell, J. F. Shepherd. FOURTH ROW: S. M. Short, R. C. Shows, J. R. Simmons, J. L. Slaughter, A. L. Smith. FIFTH ROW: B. Smith, H. G. Smith, J. M. Smith, Mar- garet Jane Smith, M. D, Smith. SIXTH ROW: R. W. Smith, W. W. Smith, V. G. Smith, T. M. Smylie, J. C. Sneed. M S S I S S I P I 1 STATE V. SNYDI ' .U iirookliavcn ACNU I iriN i Kill T rii) !■■. I . A., .!, 4; . l|.li.i lau Alplia. ,!, 4. P. SI ' RKM AX Cooksville Aiikii I i.riKi-: i:. C. Sl ' KI ' .l.AXD l.m-c.lalc siiKxii-: J. P. STAFFORD, JR Gary AGRici ' i.TiKAi. i:ngineering Alplia .Ota. .!. 4, Scribe, 4; K. M. E.. i. 4; Ag. KiiKiiiceiiiij; Clul), .1, 4: Aletlioilist C n,iracti.T lUiiliUrs Sumlay Sclmol Class; Phi I ' la T. L. STANFORD . . ' ' ' . ' . Ripley A(iHU ll.l TRAI. Kill I A rlllX V. M. f. A.. - ' : !■ ' . I ' . A., J. ,i. 4; Aljilia Zcta, .!, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha. M. F Sri-A ' ART, Sii iiia Chi Cliarleston AtiKU L ' l.TL ' KE . l Club, 2, 3, 4; A. S. . . K.. i. 4; Scabbard and lllade, ,?, 4. N. E. STODDARD Lambert . GKICULTUKE Dairy Club. R. STOTT, JR., Siiiiiia Pi Greenwood ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I ' lii Kta Siciiia: Kappa Mu ICpsilon, Treasurer, i; A. I. ]■ ' .. V..: Tau lie a Pi, J. 4: r.luc Key, . ' , 4: Scabbard and IJlade. 3, 4; Oinicnni Delta Kappa, 4: N ' arsity Club. 4; l- ' irst Lieutenant, P.attery M, 4: Nice-Presi- dent of .Sitinia Pi, 3, 4. B. D. STRINGER Louin .MiRICl ' LTL ' RAL EUCCATION . lpha Tau . lpha: 1 ' . F. . .: Agricultural Club; Dairy Club. W. E. STUCKEY ' . . Starr AGRICCLTURAL EUCCATION 1 . .S. L ' . Council, 3, 4; IS. S. U. Cabinet, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Berean .Sunday School Class, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; K.xecutive Council. 4: Cold Triana;le Fellowship, 4; Aljilia Zeta, 4; I ' eta lieta P eta, 4; . lpha Tau Alpha. 4; F. F. A.. 3. 4; Agricultural Club, 1, J, 3, 4; J ' irsl Sergeant. Company A, 3; Cajitaiu, Company D, 4; Rankin County Club. D. T. SULLIVAN Moorhead AGRICULTURE Horticultural Club. J. E. SL ' LLIVAN Winona AGRICULTURAL EllUCATION R H. SULLIVAN, Phi Kaf M- Tau Mendenhall EDUCATION Ali lia Tau . lpha, 3, 4, President, 4; F. V. . ., 3, 4, ' ice-President, 4; .Scabbard and P.lade, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; I ' irst Lieutenant, Comi)any B, 4. R. T. SUTTON, .llfha Tau Omega .... Shelfield, Ala. I ' .aseball, 4; .Manager l ' ootball. 2; Manager Basketball. 3. W. R. SWITZER, Beta KapM Artesia ENGINEERIN ; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Kappa Mu ICpsilon, 2, 3. 4; Dance Committee, 4; A. S. C. 1-;.. 3, 4. W. G. TABIT, JR., ' Ka pa .llpha Greenwood SCIENCE . lplia ICpsilon Delta, 4; President Pi Kappa Aljilia, 3, 4; K. ecutive Council, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Blue Key, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Omicroii Delta Kappa; K. M. E., 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi; 1492 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Band, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2; N ' arsity Club, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in ; meri- can Colleges and Uniyersities. R. S. TANNEHILL Purvis EDUCATION Omicron Theta; Y. JI. C. A. Council 3; Reflector Staff, 3, 4. R. TATE, Lambda Chi Alpha Macon AIECH.NNICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., 3, 4. A. R. TAYLOR, Kafpa Sigma Clark.sdale BUSINE.SS O. D. K., 4; Scabbard and Blade; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; lioxing, 1, 2; X ' ice-President Junior Class; N ' ice-President Senior Class. E. J. TAYLOR Vickslnirg CIVIL ENGINEERING A. S. C. E., 3, 4. E. R. TAYLOR Utica AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Y. M. C. A. Cabitiet, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Gold Triangle, 4; Methodist Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Character Builders Sunday School Class, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 2, 3, 4; . lpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4, Scribe, 3, Chancellor, 4; Alpha Zeta Freshman .Scholarship . ward; . . S. A. E., 3, 4. Reporter, 4; Hair and Hide Club. 1. 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 3; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 3; Senior Memorial Commit- tee; Kappa Mu Ejjsilon; Blue Key, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Live Stock Judging Team. R. S. TAYLOR Ellisville ELECTRIlAL E.XGI NEERING . . R. E. E.. 3. 4; State College Radio Club. 2. P. L. THIGPEN Lake Como SCIENCE A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Cheinical Engineers Club, 3, 4. E. F. THOMAS, Kappa Alpha Florence, Ala. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Football, 2. 3, 4; Al Club, 3, 4; A. S. M. H., 3, 4; Tennis, 4. J. K. THOMAS Senatobia AGRICUI.TUR.VL ENGINEERING H. THOMPSON, Sigma Pi Egypt BUSINESS Y. M. C. . . Cabinet. 3; Football. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4; , I Club, 4. J. R. THOMPSON McCool AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 1 . 1 . A., 3, 4; t;iee Club. 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. W. D. THOMPSON, Lambda Chi Alpha .... Saltillo ENGINEERING Basketliall. 1; Track, 2; A. I. E. E-., 3. 4; Cap and down Committee. H. C. TIPTON Horn Lake EDUCATION .Methodist Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; P.eta Beta Beta, 4; Y. M. C. A. Caliimt, 2, 3, 4, Cold Triangle l ' ellowship; M Club, 3, 4; I ' irst Lieuten- ant. Company B, R. O. T. C. ; Alpha Tau Alpha; F. F. . .. 3, 4; Agronomy Club. 2. 3; Hair and Hide, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4. F. S. ' I ' OOMER I ' ulton I ' :LK ' IKK . L ENGINEERING A. 1. E. E.. 3, 4; First Lieutenant, Battery K, R. O. T. C. Uh — huh, 1 know they are last year ' s seniors — whatitju ' speck me t ' do, rush the season? l agc sc ' i ' ciity-ciglif f t% - M :h M Page sezcnty-niMC FIRST ROW: V. Snyder, P. Sparkman, E. C. Spiceland, J. P. StaHord, T. L. Stan ford. SECOND ROW: M. M. Stewart, N, E. Stoddard, R. Stott, B. D. Stringer W. E. Sluckcy. THIRD ROW: D. T. Sullivan, J. E, Sullivan, R. H. Sullivan R. T. Sutton, W. R. Switier. FOURTH ROW: W. G. Tabb, R. S. Tannchill, R Tate, A. R. Taylor, E. J. Taylor. FIFTH ROW: E. R. Taylor, R. S. Taylor, P. L Thigpen, E. F. Thomas, J. K. Thomas. SIXTH ROW: H. Thompson, J. R. Thomp son, W. D. Thompson, H. C. Tipton, F. S. Toomer. 4 M I S S I S S I pa I STATE NAXCV TRKiC, Chi Om,--,, (irccnville lilSIXESS Chi Omcsa. PIciIro Mullur. 4; I ' i {lamina Mii. 3, 4; Ildiinraiv Cadi-t Col.mcl, 3, 4. I ' . I . rri.I., .V;-;;;,; ' ' w ,.; 1 la lclnirst Kill ( A IIIIN Siijma riii l-.p iion, I lisUiriaii, .!. 4. R. 1.. 1 TMHl ' RI.lXSOX . Starkvillc I ' .rsi.xKss CAROLVX Tl ' RLEV. Delta KapM Starkvillc BrsiNKSS - W- C. A.. 3, 4; X ' aisity Cluli, 4: ' (lllnl; People ' s Council. President, 4. M. G. TURXHR Leakesville ACKu ri.TruAi. i-:in ' CATION ' . W. TURXER, Si- Ilia .11 flu, siloii Greenwood AdNK ri.TiRi-: A.c. Club, _ ' . ,1. 4; arsiiy Cluh, 4; Intcrnatinnal Relations Chili, 4. M. C. TVKR W, B. AXDERFORD AORICt ' I.Tl ' KE . Etta Mabeii AGRICULTURE Ag. Club, 4.. Varsity Club, 4. M. F. -AUGHN Collins AGRICULTURE Scabbanl and Blade 4; ' ice-Presidenl Kconomics Club; President County Club. Senior V Council; Rerean Sunday School Class; Cadet First Lieutenant. V. H WADE, JR. ACRKT-I.TUK 1. EXGIXEEkING A. S. A. E. Richton B. F. WALLACE Carthage AGRICULTURE Band, 1: M. C. . . Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Berean Sunday School Class; B. V. 1 ' . L ' .: ];. S. U. Cabinet, 1, 2. 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, Vice-President. 3; Agronomy Club, 3, 4; Ag. Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Leake County Club. 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; A. S. A. E.. 3, 4 W. L. WALLACE Kosciusko Bl. ' SINES.S Band. 2, 3, 4; 1492 Club, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4. C B. W.ALKER Lulepcndence AGRICULTURE F. B. WALKER. Beta Kat pa . . . . . . Taylorsville nUSINESS Sullivan llollciw Club; Clee Club, 2, 3. G. M. WALKER Mcndenhall AGRICULTUR. L EDUCATION Al| ha Tau . lpha, 4; I ' uture Earniers of . merica, 3, 4. N. E. WALKER Ashland BUSINESS T. C. WALTON Slate Springs AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION W. H. WARD, Lambda Chi Alpha Tupelo AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING R. M. WATKINS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Aberdeen AGRICULTURE Ag. Club; A. S. A. E., 3. ALICE WATSON, Chi Omega Brandon SCIENCE Honorary Cadet Major, 3, 4; Y. VV. C. A., 3, 4; Chi Omega Pledge, President, 3; Who ' s Who at .State. J. O. WATSON, Lflw ' r a C7n ' . ' ,7 Newton COM .MERCIAL AVIATION Chi Lambda Rho; Pi Camma .Mu; Aero Club; Y. U. C. . . Cabinet, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., Executive, 4. R. E. WATTS DeKalb ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. F. P. WEAVER, Kappa Sigma Corinth BUSINESS Cbi Lambda Rho; Pi Ciamnia Mu; .Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; .Senior Memorial Committee; Cadet First Lieutenant. OSCAR WEED Ruleville EDUCATION Football, ], 2. 3, 4, . ltcrnatc Captain, 4; .M Club. ' icc-President, 4. W. W. WEIR, Beta Kappa Newton BUSINESS Reflector, 3, 4; Omicron Theta. J. C. WELBURN Raleigh SCIENCE B. G. WEST Richton EDUCATION J. H. WEST, ' ; Kappa Tan .... BUSINESS C!ii Lambda Rho; Geology Club. Hazleliurst J. C. WHEELER Goodman SCIENCE Chemical Engineers Club. H. A. WH1 ' ,RRY, Sigma Phi lipsilon iirsixKSs This is the fellow with whom Jinn Buck had a Ions talk one night. Van Wert, Ohio Page eiglity ' .G ■M O O. k lUkiki Mk ' M Page eighty-one FIRST ROW; Nancy Trigg, P. F. Tull, R. L. Tumbcrlinson, Carolyn Turlcy, M. G Turner. SECOND ROW: W. W. Turner, M. C. Tycr, W. B. Vandcrford, M. F Vaughn, W. H. Wade. THIRD ROW: B. F. Wallace, C. B. Walker, F. B. Walker G. M. Walker, N. E. Walker. FOURTH ROW: W. L. Wallace, T. C. Walton W. H. Ward, R. M. Watkins, Alice Watson. FIFTH ROW: J. O. Watson, R. E Watts, F. P. Weaver, Oscar Weed, W. W. Wcir. SIXTH ROW: J. C. Welburn, B. G. West, J. H. West, J. C. Wheeler, H. A. Wherry. 4 ) M I S S I S S I P I STATE .1. c. w iin 1-: Rio Sl IKNCl-; Kappa Mil ICpsilon, 4; iKicaii Siiiulay Scliuol Class. , ' . 4. I. c. wiii ' i ' i: Bailey ACINUll l TKl-; KA I lim X will ri ' ;, V), .! )( State College F.Dl ' l ATION N ' . . ( ' . A., .i. 4; l clh;-lor StalT. .i. 4; Senior Momorial ( ' iminiillcc, 4; KopicstMit; ti c al SM,Liar ilnwl ( ainc. 4. w. s. w iiiri ' .iii ' .Ai) A(,KH ri.Tl ' KAI. Kl rc ATION L(iui ilk X. M. WIIIT ' ri ' X, Siiiina Alj ha li silon . . New Albany I IVIL I: G1XEER1NG A. S. c. !•;. C. A. WHITTINGTON, Sigma Pi SCIENCli Liberty V. L. WHITTINGTON, Si-nui Pi SCIENCE Brookba eii OSWALD WTLSON Banner AGKICL ' I.TLKAL EUL ' CATIUN W. WILSON Hamilton EDCCATION l- ' utuic l ' ' ai-nicrs of America; Ag. Club; I ' irsi I.iciitciiaiU. K. O. WISE. Kapl a Sigma Jonestown ACilUCULTl ' RE Ar. Club, 2, 3. 4; Mis-A-Sit. 2, .S, 4, Business Manager, 4; Intcr- fraternity Council, 4. H. E. WOOD . I ' ontotoc AGRICULTURE M Club, 2, 3, 4; A. S. A. E.; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. C. N. WKiCLXS, JR., ' Kapf a .llt lia . . . Louisville, Ky. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Senior Y. M. C. A. Council; A. S. M. E., 3, 4, ' ice-l ' resi(lcnt, 4; Executive Council Connnittee for Engineers ' Day, 4; Sludent Manager, Cafeteria, 4. N. E. WOODALL, Sigma Chi Meridian BUSINESS N ' arsity Club, 3. C. T. WOODRUFF BatesviUe AGRICULTURE C. I). WILLIAMS, ' Kapta Altha . . . AGRICULTURE Ag. Club; . g. Education Club. P. F. WILLIAMS, JR., Pi Ka M Alalia . . AGRICULTURE Clarksdale . Clarksdale E. B. WILLIAMSON Water Valley AGRICULTURE F. E. WOODS, .S7;i, ' ;(7 Phi Epsiloii Bybalia AGRICULTURE Live Stock ludging Team, 3. 4; Saddle and Sirloin Clul); Metbodist Student Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; . g. Club; Dairy Club. L. S. WOODY Byhalia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. T. B. WORLEY, Sigma Phi Epsilan . . . Gosben Springs AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Secretary of A. S. A. E.. 3, 4; Ag. Club, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4: Berean Sunday School Class, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4; Kankin Countv Club, 3. JOY YARBROUGH, Chi Omega . BUSINESS Rifle Team. H. S. YEATS . Gunters ' ille, . la. Starkville P. A. YELVERTON, JR. Maybe w AGRICULTURE p. T. YOUNG, f ' hi Kaf a Tail .... . GRICULTIR. L EDUCATION Boy, the best dance of the sea- son. Nettlcton Piii;c cialily-lu ' u FIRST ROW: J. C. While, J. C. White, Kathryn While, W. S. Whitehead, N. M. Whiltcn. SECOND ROW: C. A. Whillington, W. L. Whittington, C. N. Wiggins, C. D. Williams, P. F. Williams. THIRD ROW: E. B. Williamson, O. Wilson, W. Wilson, K. O. Wise, H. E. Wood. FOURTH ROW: N. E. Woodall, C. T. Woodruff, F. E. Woods, L. S. Woody, T. B. Worley. FIFTH ROW: Joy Yarbtough, H. S. Vcats, P. A. yelvcrton, P. T. oung. Piige ciglity-thrcc 7 JUNIOR CLASS Tiii n H JL ' ST SKNT thcii nuMi to the polls and clcctccl tlu-in to all the senior offices on the campus. The men who will run thiiiLTs their way next _ ear. ' I ' hey have heen tapped h or.iianizations throughout the year, and f roomcd to run them in the future — maile responsible for upholilina; their principles and carryinji out their policies. Most of them ha e worked hard scholastically, and have carried extra hours in order that they will ha e more time to chew i rass under a shady tree or drink coffee in the shack during their senior year, hut w hen it comes alon;::, they ' ll still wonder wh - they ever came to school in the first place. OFFICERS HiM. ' Oliver President I.IN ' USAV DlSHAROON I uc-Prcsi(ll ' III Frank Birdsong Secretary ti ul Treasurer Left to right: Oliver, Birdsong, and Disharoom. mm z - ,—   And did those onions smell — after a few days of wearing Ihem these boys didn ' t have a friend in the world. Page eighty-fiie 1 ( O f , fl a, f% q r -t FIRST ROW: B. S. Abemathy, Jr., W L. Addmgton, G. W. Albert, J. A. Al ford, C. K. Algood, H. L. Alsood. SEC OND ROW: A. S. Alston, R. S. Am mons, H. C. Anderson, O. K. Ander son, H. R. Andress, N. Anest. THIRD ROW: J. A. Ashley, R. H. Aylward, B Bailey, J. H. Bailey, H. Baine, G. H Baker. FOURTH ROW: R. F. Baker W. M. Baker, W. W. Baker, C. Ball Vema R. Ball, W. H. Banks. FIFTH ROW: L. A. Barnes, L. H. Barnett, W W. Barr, W. F. Barthell, R. D. Barton W. Barton. SIXTH ROW: C. S. Batson J. C. Batte, H. A. Seattle, J. P Bcchaud, J. L. Bedford, M. C. Berry SEVENTH ROW: P. L. Berryhill, D. L Bernreuter, J. H. Biddy, L. Bielecki Jr., M. D. Biggers, F. A. Birdsong EIGHTH ROW: R. A. Bianton, W. C Blanton, E. E. Bolls, J. P. Bolton, H. F Bopp, H. D. Bounds. NINTH ROW W. E. Bouns, J. A. Box, C. A. Boze man, T. M. Brabham, D. H. Bradford J. W. Bragg. I) B. S. 1;I:R. Arm. jK WrM., Miss. .V(i; ; (i ' ( ' — . h iiiiilliirr W. 1.. ADDIXCTOX (ikii Allan, Miss. C. V. AI.IU ' .RT Xatclic , Miss . Iiiiiiial lliisl iiinlry JOIIX A. l.l ' ()kl) M( s Point, Miss. I.iiiiihdti Chi . ( - .SViV)iC( ' C. K. .M.COOl) I ' hila.klpliia, Miss. JiihtcatiDH II. L. AL(;()()1) Louisville. Miss. Agriculture . KCII1:R .S. AL.SrO.X Starkvilk. Miss. SiiiiiHi Chi — Coniincrcial .h ' iation R. S. A.M.MONS Cliarlost.m. Miss. Mechanical liw inccriiv H. C A. 1)1-;K.S() licruando, Mi.ss. . Igriculltirc (). K. AXDI-RSOX Forest, Miss. Engiiiccriii ' II. R. AXDRI ' .SS Vick.shiirg, Miss. ' Ka ui Alj ha — Mechanical linginecring X. AX ESI llnntingtoii. W. ' a. lilcclrical Engineering J. . . . Sill.l ' A ' Ccor.gctown. Miss. . Igriculturc ROBT. 11. A ■1AV. R1) ....... Pace, Miss. Kaf ' f ' a Sigma — lingiiiceriiig P.rRl-ORl) l!. ILEV lliUshorn. Miss. .Igriculturc .1. 11. BAILEY P.atesville, Miss. ' ( ' , ' (i Sigma — Business ILXROLI) B.MXr: Houston, Miss. .Igrieiillure C.. 11. li.XKICR Grenada, Mi.ss. ' ' Ka l ' a .ill ha — Eleelrical llngincering R. E, B. KP:R Ilazlehurst, Mis.s. Science . M. i: K1:R Jackson, Mi.ss. I ' .ngineering . . B. K1:R Forrest City. . rk. llngincering C. RL P.. LL Woodland, Miss. Agronomy 1 ..M. R. B.M.I State College, Miss. Business W II. B. XKS Helena, Ark. Civil Engineering L. . . P.. RXES Lake Cormorant, Miss. Ciril Engineering L. 11. P,. RXi:rT ......... Bruce, Mi.ss, Engineering . W. P.. RR ......... Magn .lia, Miss. He la Kaf ' l a — Business W. l ' P.. RI ' II1:L1 Jackv.n, Miss. Bchi ' t; ' ' ( — Business R. 1). B.VklOX Kosciusko, Mi.ss. J ' ngiiiecring W. nE liARTOX Pheba, Miss. . Igriculturc C. S. B.X ' rSOX . vcra, Miss. .SV ' ;((C J. C. P.. l ri . Jacks..n,Miss. Kaf pa . lfha — Business J I. A. 1;1;A rill ' : Starkville, Miss. Beta l ' (if[ a — Business J. P. Pl ' .Cll.Xri) C.rinth, Miss. ' i; _v Miiniifacluring J. L. Bl ' IDl ' ORl) West Point. : nss. Sigma I ' i — Business M. C. BERRY Xewhehron, Miss. . Igriculturc P. L. BI:RRY11ILL nul.lin. Miss. . Igriculturc 1). L. l!l ' ;RXRi:L ' ri;R Kosciusko, Miss. Julucalion J. H. I ' .IDDY Grenada, Miss. Engineering L. BTELIXKI, JR. . . Camden, X. J. Business M. 1). BIGGERS Kilmichael. Miss. .■Igriculturc I ' . . . BJRDSOXG (.reenville. Miss. Sigma Chi — Engineering R. A. BLANTOX Laurel, Miss. Science W. C. BLAXTOX Deemer, Miss. .Igriculturc v.. 1 ,. POLLS Indianola, Miss. ' Kaj l a . lll ha — Cii ' il B.ngincering J. P. BOLTOX TLittieshurg, Miss. Sigm i I ' lii E ' silon — Business 1 1. 1-; BOPl ' Bay St. Louis, Miss. Mcchtinical Engineering 11. D. BOUXnS Lumberlon. Miss. .Igriculturc W. E, BOL ' XS Bailey, Miss. ' ; Kti ' f ' a fan — Engineering J. Mi:S . . BOX. i Bogalu.sa, La. Science C. A. B() i:.MAX Ha lelmrst, Miss. .Igriculturc T. M PR API! A.M Liberty, Miss, . Igriculturc 1). II, P,R 1)I-()R1) Wall.s. Mis.s. Science J. W l ' R. G(; .Mempbis, Tenn. Engineering MISSISSIPPI I STATE Piigc ciglitysctcn ' Oi 1 . flf ' f , f5 o, 5 FIRST ROW: M. E. Branigin, J. H Breazeale, R. Bridges, L. Brock, Neoma Brock, W. J. Brooks. SECOND ROW: E. W. Broome, W. E. Brophy, C. R. Brown, P. H. Brown, P. L. Bruton, H. P. Bryan. THIRD ROW: G. Buchanan, J. W. Buller, S. Burk, W. J. Burkett, C. W. Burrage, E. L. Busby. FOURTH ROW: R. M. Butler, M. B. Butts, Roy Byars, T. J. Callahan, R. G. Caperton G.W.Carter. FIFTH ROW: R. E, Case C. R. Clark, W. Clark, J. L. Coalter W. B. Coley, T. H. Collier, Jr. SIXTH ROW: W. Collins, C. A. Commander H. Connell, C. H. Cook, Mrs. F. C Cooper, A. A. Cordell. SEVENTH ROW: R. Coon, T. J. Corhern, W. S Corley, W. P. Cox, W. N. Craig, R W. Craig. EIGHTH ROW: W. Craig E. A. Crawford, S. Creekmorc, Jr., C J. Crews, G. W. Crocker, S. H. Crosby NINTH ROW: T. H. Crout, M. J. Cur ran, E. R. Dandridge, H. C. Dandridge V. J. Daniel, Jr., J. B. Davis. ( ft_ f?: O o u M, !•■.. I ' .R AXK.IX CinKm, Mis-,. . Iiiriiulliirr J. II. 1:R1;. .ZL;. L1-: Ovctt, Miss. .h riciilliirr RKI-Xl-: liRTDGES .- • • Jackson, Miss. A. ' (j ' fl Sigma — IU siiu-ss i..W()V I ' .ROCK llnnlka. Miss. (( ' ;■ li)igiiircri)ig XKO.MA r.ROCK l I ' oini. Miss. luliiciilion W. J. 15ROOKS Staikvillc, Miss. Sigma Pi — Ihisiiu-ss F.. W. IIROOME Batesvilk-. Miss. Sigma riii F. siloii — lh(siiu ' ss W. !•:. I ' .ROPIIV llatticshurg, Miss. Kapf a . Hflui — M cchanical luigiiwrriiig C. R. HROWX Piiiola, Miss. Juliicalioii P. H. I ' .ROWN WiRgins, Miss. .Igriiiiltiirc P. L. i ' .RL ' TOX GiiiUnwn, Miss. luiginccrliig H. P. P.RV.W ........ Carrollton, Miss. Euginccriiig GEORGE BUCH.ANAX Sanclers ille. Miss. Lambda Chi Alfha — Education J. V. BULLER Fayette, Miss. Agriciilttirr SIMOX RURKR Corintli, Miss. Sigma All ha Mti — Electrical Engineering V1LL1. [ J. BURKETT . . . . State College, Miss. E.ngiuccring C. V. BURRAGE Preston, Miss. Agriculture E. L. BUSBV Holnicsville, Miss. F.ducalion R. M. P.UTLFR . Yazoo City, Miss. ' kapf ' a .Uplia — Mechanical Engineering M. 1 ' -. I ' .L ' TTS Waterproof, La. Lambda Chi . ll[ ha — Civil Engineering ROV BVARS Cascilia, -Miss. Kaf ' f ' a Alt ha—I ' rc-Med T. J. CALLAHAX . . • Meridian, Miss. Business R. G. CAPFRTOX . No.xapater, Miss. Beta Kafypa — Business G. V. C. RTER ........ Memphis. Tenn. Business R. E. CASE Wesson, Miss. .Igricullure C. R. CL. RK EdinhurK. Miss. Education WlI.LlllT CLARK Macon, Miss. riii Kafyf ' a Tan — Agriculture J. L. COALTl ' .R KaniMinl, Miss. Agricullnrc W. !!, COIJ ' A ' Tupelo, Miss. Sigma Chi — Engineering T. H. COLLI I ' .R, J R l ' ,r..n lon. Miss. .Ilffha Tun Omega — Husincss WIT.IU ' R COi.LlXS laiisville. Miss. .Igriiiilluri ' C. A. COMMANDER ckernian. Miss. . leronaulicdl Engineering 11. CONNELI Greenwood, Miss. Science C. M. COOK Colunil.ia, Aliss. Agriculture MRS. F. C. COOP I-.R Meridian, Aliss. E.ducatiiiii A. A. CORDFLL Xick.slnirg, Miss. J ' i Kapl a Alf ha — Engineering RUSSELL COON Gulfport, Aliss. Business T. J. CORHERN Starkx ille, Miss. Engineering W. S. CORLEY Raleigh, Miss. Agriculture V. P. COX Stewart, Miss. Education W. N. CRATG New Albany, Vliss. Electrical Engineering R. W. CRAIG Pope, Miss. Education WILSON CRAIG Prairie, Miss. Agricultural Enginceiing E. A. CRAWFORD Philadelphia, Miss. S ' cience SAM CREEKMORF, JR DeKalh, : Iiss. Agriculture C. J. CREWS Philadelphia, Miss. Agriculture G. W. CROCKER Cotton Plant, Miss. Education S. H. CROSBY Greenwood, Miss. ' Aiz ' ' i; Alfha — Agriculture T. II. CROCr Jackson, .Miss. Sigma Pi — Engineering M. J. CCRR AX .Yazoo City, Miss. ' Kaj t ' a Alj ha — Engineering E. R. DAXDRIDGI ' . Loo.xahonia, Miss. . I gricullural E.nginceri)ig 11. C. D. XDRII)(;i-: Looxahonia, Miss. .Inimal Husbandry ' . j. 1) AXII ' .L, JR Meridian, Miss. Sigma Alf ' lia Ef ' silon — Electrical Engineering J. B. D.W ' IS Itta Beiia, Miss. .Ilfha Tau Omega — E.ngineering MISSISSIPPI I STATE Page cightyniiic crl| -♦ • J ' r . 9?: C iTS f§ - |f -• • V ■ f , - ' v ; «k|[| ■ ' tH ' • wl1 - ««H|t ' ' . ♦ V FIRST ROW; J. E. Davis, J. H. Davis, S. F. Davis, Jr., G. H. Day, M. M. De Jean, J. P. DeLong. SECOND ROW J. F. Dickinson, N. A. Dickson, W. T Diggs, W. Dille, G. L. Disharoon, D M. Dockery. THIRD ROW: A. F Dodds, C. P. Downer, C. E. Drake, G P. Drev , S. L. Ducker, G. C. Duck worth. FOURTH ROW: H. F. Du Rocher, V. R. Easley, V. V. Eason, H. C. Eastland, J. E. Elliott, I. L. Ellis. FIFTH ROW: W. P. Elliey, H. C. England, W. C. Entrekin, A. T. Evans, W. T. Ewing, A. E. Fagan. SIXTH ROW: J. G. Felder, G. A. Fenger, K. S. Ferretti, R. E. Foreman, E. M. Foster, W. M. Foster. SEVENTH ROW: C. H. Freeman, W. C. Freeman, J. L. Gaines, J. Gaither, J. E. Gary, Bcttie Mae Gaston. EIGHTH ROW: Mar- garet K. Gaston, J. E. Gervin, D. M. Glenn, L. L. Gober, A. L. Godbold, R. J. Goddard. NINTH ROW: T. J. Goodwin, J. E. Goolsby, C. B. Gray, F. Green, F. R. Green, S. G. Green. -•w , c ' ) - w !--=-! ' u • f, r , q n . f! (?! „ ( O. - ■ ■■ •■■ - l) S. F. n.W ' IS, JR. C. II. DAN ' . . J. I . I), WIS . TlllH-ln, Miss. Sii iiKi .llf lui l-lf ' silon —Si-i(-ihi- J. 11. U.WIS iHK)iic-villc, . li . . liiricitlliirc Crt MUViiiiil, Miss. lutiiiiilimi l ' ,,n|nl,,C. .Mls . .S ' cieiue M. . l. I)K JI ' -.W I ' ascasiuuhi, Mi.ss. Siiiiiiii Chi — Mt-1-liaiiii.al l:iii;iiuu-riii ; J. P. DkI.OXC C.ullpcirl, Miss. Bcio Kaf f a — lilcctrii t! liiiiiiiiri-riih J. I ' . DICKINSON ' aii Wert. Ohin lUisiiirss X. . . DICKSON liasslK ' liI, Mi.ss. . Iiiriiiiltuii- V. T. niGClS in..na, Miss. I.iiiiii ' ula Lhi .llf lui — liiiiiiiu-criiiii WARD 1)11. LI . XatciKz, Miss. Sigma I ' ll! Iil siloii — . Igriciilliiiiil liiii iiiccniig G. L. l)lSII. R()OX Port (;il)s,)n. Miss. Sigiiui .llplici lif sildii — . liiriciillnrr D. M. DOCKICRN Jackson, Miss. Hclii Kii l a — Hiisi)icss . . V. DODDS Starkvilk-, Miss. S ' cicucc C. P. DOW ' Xl ' .R Jackson. Miss. C (niiiiirmiil . iiah(vi C. K. DR. K1-: Gunncrsvillc, Ala. .Igricultnrc G. P. DRFAV Grc-onvilic. Miss. liHginccring S. L. DCCKl ' .R Hanihnr.u, Miss. liduialion G. C. DCCKWORTII Collins, Miss. I:duciiliiin II. I . )v ROCHKR Kiloxi, Miss. TItcta Kat ' pa X ii — Hnsiiicss V. R. T-.ASI.FA ' Jacks,,n, Miss. ' ' (i ' ' i( . ' ( — J:iigiiiccriiiii V. V. P:AS()X Marks, Miss. .S ' igiihi C hi — liiigiiiccriiig H. C. EAST1-:RLAXD l .ddsviUc, Miss. Ih ' lii Kii l a — . liiiiculliiri- J. E. ELLIOTT P.iloxi, Miss. F.itgiiii-rriiig I. L. KLLIS Corinth. Miss. [■Jcitiical Jiiigiiiccriiig W. P. ELLZEV Osyka. Miss. 1 1(1 Ilea I ion H. C. EXGL.XXD Crystal Sprintjs, Miss. Civil F.iiginccriiig V. C. I:XTR1:KIX Lumhcrton, Misv .liiriiiiltiirr . T. lA ' .W ' S Mcriilian, Miss. I ii[ fi ' ■ llf li — ' (. , ' .V.V W. 1. h.W IX(, n«nilla. Miss. ),■ . i; ' ' i -. liiiindliiral lui,i iiiirriiiii A. ]•:. FAGAX . . . . . . Jacks.;n, Miss. Sigma Chi — liiisiiirss j G. El ' LDI ' .R Magnolia, Miss. S ' ciciuc G. . . I ' ' I ' :XGI ' :R Oxford, .Miss. . I grii kIIiiii- J, S. I ' l ' .RRinTI Slicll.y, Miss. . tgiu allure R. L. I ' ORI ' .MAN Itidian.ila, .Miss. lingiiici ' ring E. M. F()STI-:R West Point, Miss. S ' cicucc W. M. L0SI1 ' :R Houston, Miss. . Igriciilhirc C. II. I ' RI ' .l ' .MAX Artesia, Miss. . Ignciilliiic W. C. FREk ' .MAX Complete, Miss. Electrical liiigiiiccring J.L.GAINES New Albany, Miss. Jitlacalioii J. MFS G.MTIII ' .R Fulton, Miss. . hjriciilliirc J. F. GARY ■.(liicahiiii . Fupora, Miss. BETTIE MAE GASTOX Starkville, Miss. Business MARGARET K. GASTOX . . . . Starkville, Miss. Business J. E. GERVLX I ' d wards. Miss. ■Igricullure D. M. GLI-:NN Jackson, Miss. . griculliirc L. L. GOBER Canton, Miss. M cchanical l:iigiueeriiig A. L. GODBOLD McCall Creek, Miss. J id neat inn R. J. GOD!) ARD Saulsl)ur . Tenn. . Igricullurc T. J. GOODWIX l iulette. Miss. . Igricullurc J. E. (iOOLSHV Columbus. Miss. Jiusiness C. H. GRAY Waynesboro, Miss. lUisiiicss I ' R.VXKl.IX GRl ' l ' .X Leakesx die. Miss. Hu si a CSS I ' . R, (.RI ' .I-.X Meridian, Miss. Sigma .llplia Mu — liiisiness S. (;. GREEN Isol.i. Miss. lingiiieerinn MISSISSIPPI 4 STATE Page iiinclyoiie p fl ( O o , v !. f! O- O a I ( ( o .ft o o. ' FIRST ROW: E. H. Greer, S. C. Guion S. E. Gunnell, J. D. Gwin, A. C. Hailey, J. T. Hale. SECOND ROW; F. G Haley, C. E. Hamilton, G. Hammer R. A. Hammer, J. W, Hammond, J. G Hammons. THIRD ROW: R. N. Har der, J. H. Hardy, R. M. Harmon, J P. Harrington, T. V. Harris, J. P. Har rison. FOURTH ROW: M. B. Harth cock, M. E, Hartness, J. Han, C. P Haynes, F. G. Haynes, J. T. Hays FIFTH ROW: R. W. Hays, G. H Hector, W. J. Henry, G. W. Henson W. H. Hester, M. P. Hightower. SIXTH ROW: B. J. Hilburn, A. J. Hill, J. C Hill, R. D. Hines, F. P. Hinman, S. V Hinson. SEVENTH ROW: L. Hinton E. H. Holder, F. M. Hoilandsworth, C H. Hopkins, H. L. Hopper, J. V. Hop per. EIGHTH ROW: R. E. Hopper Harry G. Hosmer, J. W. Hudson, A. J Huff, G. B. Hunt, R. C. Hunt. NINTH ROW: L. D. Husbands, V. C. Irby, W F. Irby, H. H. Ishee, W. M. Jamieson J. N. Jefcoat. ., u S. F.. C.rXXKI.l. I ' .. 11. Ckl-.l-.R ......... Miriduin. S. C. (.L ' lOX r.int.iii, .S ,t;) Ji( ' ( ' - r.iiiiiiirrniiii Ruth. J. 1). GVVIN Lcxinglon, Sigma . ' Uf ' lni lifsihui — .h riiitltiiidl liiii iiu ' criiiii A. C. ll. ll.I-.V ■ . lli ' .-knry, J ' i Kiif ' l a . ' (( — lUisiiicss 1. r II ALE Jacks..!!. Sii iiui I ' i — fhisiiirss I ' kAXK C 11 l.i:V Flora, J:ii};iiiccriiii C. !■:. II A.MILIOX Xuwton, niisiiirss C.FORCK IIAMMI ' .R ...... Vavcla!ul, CmiuiiiTcial . Ivialidii R. . , ll. MMER ........ Vavfla!Kl, Science J. V. ll. MM()XI) . . . . . Sii iiia Clii — Sciciu . Coli!ml)ia, riiiladcli)liia, J. (i. ll. M.M()XS lidiuatii))! R. X. I1. RI)I:R ........ Colu!iibus, .SVt, ' ( . Il lia F. siliii — r.lcdrical P.)tiiiiiccriiig J. II. II.XRDV llcru. Hiisiiu ' ss R. M. 1I. R. 1()X Ratesville, A ' ; ' ' (( Sigma — liiigiiicrriiig J. P. ll. RRIX(iT )X Houston. Business T. ' . ll.VRRl.S, JR .• • • Hnulka, Sigma Chi — Business J. P. HARRISOX . Fulto!!, Tlieta Kaf f ' a Xii — . Igricullure M. 1!. ll. RTHCOCK Clarksdale, Pi Ka l a Alplui — Science M. RV i:LlZ. P.l-.ril HARTNESS . . Staikville. Business JOSEPH HARZ . Vicksl!i!rg, ' Kaf ' f ' a .llflia — F.ngineering C. P. HAVXES Pickens, Sigma .llf ' lui F.t ' silon — Engineering F. C. H.WXES New Albany, Agriculture J. r. ii.WS Dublin, Ka l a Sigma — .Igricullure R. W. ll.WS Port C.ibson. Agriculture C. 11. lli:CT()R Pbiladclpbia, Commercial .Aviation . J. ill ' lXRV Mciidiai!. Sigma .llf ' lia F.f silon — Business Miss. (i. W . lli: S()X Ripley .Mi.s.s. W. 11. I1EST1;R Mathiston F.ngineering Miss. M1:T. p. lllfiHTOW ' ER Starkvillc ' (■ ( Kaj l a — Science Mis.s. i;, j, IIII.IU ' RX jackv.i! .Ilplui Tan Omega — .Igricullure Miss. . . J. I I 11.1. Ila l(.-l!!!r t Sigma I ' i — F.leclrical F.ngineering Miss. j. C. HILL Lau!vl .Mechanical F ngineeriiig Miss. R. I). inX!-:S Carter, Business Miss. I . I ' . IliX.M.XX (irccnwon.l FAliicalinn Mi.s.s. S. ' . HINSON Tylcrtown Sigma Pi — F.ngineering Miss. LLTIl ' .X HIXTON Richt.i!!, Educalion Miss. E. J I. IIOI.DI ' .R Jackson Business Miss. F. M. HOLLANDSWORTH Rienzi Engineering Miss. C. H. HOPKINS .,...,. Youi!gtowu Science Miss. H. L. HOPPI-.R Mcri.lia!! Lambda Chi .llpha — Business Miss. J. V. HOPPER .Meridian Engineering Miss. R. E. HOPPER DeKalb Engineering Mis.s. H. G. HOSMER hiveniess Sigma Phi Efsilon — Business Miss. J. V. HUDSON Grenada ' ' ( Kaf ' pa . Ill ' hii — Engineering Miss. A. J. HUFF ........ Sui!!!nerla!id Agriculture Miss. G. B. HUNT -icksl)U!-g Business Miss. R. C. HUNT . . • . . _. . . . . Forest Cii ' il F.iigineering Miss. L. D. IILSHAXDS Jackson Engineering [iss. ' . r. TRP.V . . . . [eridian Engineering Miss. W. 1-. Ikr.V . . , . . . . . Nc v. lba!iy Engineering Miss. II. II. ISI1I-:E . • Laurel Education Miss. W. M. J. .M1|-.S()X V,d!!!it Education Miss J. X JI:FC(). T Soso, Lambda Chi .ll ha — . Igricultnral Fducation ss. ss. ss. MISSISSIPPI I STATE . •i T ' iiii.v ' v iiitec ) ( ' (t f!l. O O, (fl O. O FIRST ROW: C. C. Jeffries, W. D Jemison, W. B. Jenkins, M. J. Jen nings, H. K. Johnson, C. Jones. SEC OND ROW: C. B. Jones, C. Jones, E E. Jones, J. O. Jones, L. G. Jones, W P. Jones. THIRD ROW: H. D. S. Jor dan, R. D. Jordan, J. B. Kelly, W. W Kennedy, G. H, Kent, Edna Earle Kim bell. FOU RTH ROW: A. R. King, J A. King, J. J. King, Jr., J. L. Knox, W F. La Hatte, R. J. Laird. FIFTH ROW J. R. Lamb, T. A. Lancaster, M. L Landrum, T. W. Landrum, T. H. Lang M. G. Langford. SIXTH ROW: J. P Langston, R. G. Larrieu, L. Luke, R Lawrence, H. L. Lawson, E. L. Lea SEVENTH ROW: W. Lea, G. H. Leach, H. H. Leard, F. T. Leavell, B. A. Led better, W. B. Lee. EIGHTH ROW: F M. Leigh, J. W. Leigh, W. E. Leigh, J. Lewis, W. L. Lewis, W. C. Lindley NINTH ROW: H. S. Livingston, R. L Livingston, E. R. Lloyd, Jr., J. Locke, R. F. Long, M. P. Louis. i i ( O ( o o l) C. C. Jl ' .l ' I ' Rll ' .S .■ •. • -K- ' Trii ' s, Ktif ' ' ii . Ilf ' lhi—luiiiiiimiiiij, W. I). J I ' M I SOX Maxluu. K lf ' l a . llf ' lia lUisiiicss W. li. j i: Kl. S DrK.ill., . tiiriciillurc M. I. 1 1 .. WINGS II. K. lOllXSOX Jiiiliiiirriiiii; Unsiiicss Sliiii|ii;ilak, I ' .tlU ' l. CARLTOX JOXl ' .S Ilatlii-luifo, (.v ;(i ' , s- C. i!. JOXl ' .S Stale C(.lk-c, I ' lii k ' al ' f ' d Fan — . h riciillurr CLI- ' I ' .I.AXI) JOXl ' .S Imn-nc s. . h riiiiltiirc ]•;. !■:. JOXl ' .S Starkvillf, ' (; ' ' ( . llf ' ha — . li r ' icullnnil :iii;iiirrri}ii J. O. J()X1-:S l!,iniK- ille, llicia Kapt ' it ' u — A ' rHullnic I., (i. JOXF.S Sumniit. lilcclyical F.ii! liiccriii . P. JOXl ' .S Hattieshiirg-, 11, S. I). JORD.XX Klli-villc, Science R. 1). JORI). X Center, l:iliiciitiiiii J. r.. K F.I.I A ' Lake, .lisrlciilturc W. W. KI ' .XXF.I) ' (i. II. KI ' .XT . . . I ' ' riciiltiiic . Wagee, Ciilumliia, Starkvillc, Coiiniicrcial . ii ' iatioii A) i: R1.I ' : KIMHF.LL . . . fidiicdiinii . . R. KIXG (;iven V(, Hl, Sii iini .llfliii lif ' silon — . I; riciilliirc J. . . KlX(i Di.xon, Hiisiiicss ]. J. KlXCi. JR Swanlakc, ' i Kiif j a . Ilf lui — Hiisiiicss J. I.. KXOX New .Ml.aiiy. .ll riciiltttrc V. F. L. HATTE ....... Vick.shurg, Kaf ' f ' a Sigma — Electrical liiiiiiiieeriiig R. J. l.. IRr) Bas ficl l, .Igric allure J. R. I.. M1 ' , Laurel, Science T. A. L. XC. S1FR Science . Meridian, M. L. LAXDRl ' M Teliula, Hasiness Miss. 1. W. I.AXDRl . 1 Pickens, Miss. Sr nui .llf ' liti l: ' si iiii — l lcclrical liiiiiiurcrinii .Miss. T. li. l. X(i Xitta ■nIna, Miss. . I; i niilliii r .Mi- . M. (,. I.AX(il ' ' ORI) Gmehatla, .Miss. . li riciillKic .Mi-s. J. P. l.. X(;SrO.X NeulieWn.n, Miss. Science Miss. R. (;. L. RR1I ' :L ' W Ivillr.Miss. .li riciillarc Miss. I, W ll.l.k: l.rk ' k: Prcslnn, .Miss. lUisiness Miss. RON- 1. AW RI ' ;XCl ' ; Pickens, Mi.ss. I ' .ihiciiliini Miss. II. I.. L.WWSOiX O.xford, Miss. lilcrlriciil F.iii liiccriiii; Miss. !■:. L. Ll ' :. P.yhalia, .Miss. Sli iiiii riii r.fsi iiii — . I iiricidlnic .Miss. I1.1.L . I Ll ' :. I 1m11 Springs, .Miss. ' i ' i Kaf f ' a — Fii; !iiccriiii .Miss. G. II, Ll ' :. c;il Center, Miss. Educdiioii .Miss. II. II. I.I ' -.ARI) McCool.Miss. Aiiriciiltiirc Miss. F. T. LF.WFLL Fern, Miss. . I griculliiic Miss. I!. A. LF1)1;I-:TTER Corinth, Miss. Ciz ' il I:ii} iiiccriii!i Miss. W. V,. LFF. Kosein.sko, Miss. Eiiiiiiiccri)!; Miss. F. M. LFIGII Meridian, Miss. K ' df ' f ii . ll lni — Bas!)iess Aliss. J. W. LFIGII West Point, Miss. . Ilf ' lid Tan C)iiic; d — Business Miss. W. !•:. LFKIH Hernando, Miss. Eiigiiiecriii!; Miss. JOk: I.I ' .WIS Union, Miss. Eiii iiiceriiig .Miss. W. L. L1 ' A 1S nl) n-n, .Miss. EdllCdlli ll Miss. V. C. LiXDLF.V Starkvillc, Miss. .Ilf hd I ' liii Oiiici d — Civil Eii; iiiccri::: Miss. II. S. l.l IX(,S ' roX Sherman, Miss. ' ( Kdf ' f ii I ' dii — Eiif iaccriii; .Miss. R. L. LI IX(.ST()X Inpelo, Miss. ( ' oimiirrridl . li ' idliou Miss. 1 ' .. R. LLON ' I), JR St.irkville. Miss, lu-td Kd td — Basiness Miss. J (K I.OCKI ' ' . Cohinihns. Mi s, Business .Mis.s. RLSSFLL F. LOXi; State College, Mis.s. l:niii)iecrin Miss, M. P. I.Ol ' IS Starkvillc, Miss, ' K ' dpi ' d .U lia — .liiricultaral Engineering MISSISSIPPI I STATE Piigi: nini ' ty-five ■ l l ' --w|, ' •• l ' . - ii FIRST ROW: D. O. Lovitt, W. G Lovorn, J. R. Lowe, R. C. Lowe, H Lowefy, H. T. Luke. SECOND ROW; A L. Lundy, W. J. Luti, J. E. Mabry, J W. Macon, H. F. Marshall, J. H. Mar tin. THIRD ROW: R. G. Martin, R. I Martin, Jr., J. A. Maschek, E. P. Math ews, C. F. Matthews, A. W. Mauldin FOURTH ROW: F. M. -Mauldin, W. D Maxey, H. C. Mayo, E. F. McClain, J H. McCreight, R. S. McEwen. FIFTH ROW: W. D. McGeary, G. L. McKec, R. W. McKay, D. D. McKee, J. B McMullan, B. C. McNeese. SIXTH ROW: W. R. McNeese, M. S. Mc Whirter, A. L. Meaders, H. R. Mea sells, E. B. Miles, D. M. Miller SEVENTH ROW: M. D. Mims, J. C Monroe, Jr., H. B. Montgomery, J. C Montgomery, R. Montgomery, W. L Montgomery. EIGHTH ROW: A. B Moody, C. C. Moore, E. L. Moore, F R. Moore, J. W. Moore, G. Morgan NINTH ROW: H. C. Morgan, W. O Morgan, J. Morris, S. S. Moses, C. D Mullins, R. L. Murphree. TENTH ROW L. S. Musselwhite, F. C. Myers, L. F Myers, S. A. Myrick, B. Nance, D Naugher. i|!?| , ( ' 4 ■ T ,u , ' ! H lL n u I). (). i.() nr MomUc. m Jiihitdlioii W. (i. LOX ' ORX riiiim.isiown. M } R. I.OWl ' . I ' miU-Imc, M R. C. l.OWH I ' ontnt.H-, M lidiicatioii 11()R. C I . I.() I:RN ' Lyman, M . I; n -iilli(rc 11. T l.TKI ' . I ' lVMon. M .h riiiiltiirc A. I.. l.LXDV Phila.kli.liia. M V. J. l.L ' IZ Cantnn, M ! ' ' ( . Uf ' liii -lyiisiiicss J. H. M AlUn ' I ' .upc.ra, M Siicncc . W. MACOX ....... Slate S|)rin;.i , M . Ii;riiiillurr II. 1 . .MARSIIAI.I Carn.Uhm, M lulucdiidii .1. II. M.XRTIX Shul.ma, M Sii iini Clii — lilcclrical lin ' incciiw R. (i. M. KTIX I ' .rntnnia.M . liiriciilliiral luiucation R. T. M. RTIX. JR Purvis, M Si; ma I ' i — Ihisiiirss J. A. M.V.SClll ' .K L.m.u Ikach, M lliii iftccriiig E. P. .M. ' 1 ' III . VS ....... Starkvilk, : I Eiigiiircriiig C. F. MAT ' IIIIAVS . . . ■_ •. . . Charleston, M al ' f ' ii Sii iini — I ' .iiiiiurcniii . . W. .MAILDIX Waynesh.iro, M .■Igriciilturc 1 . .M. . 1. L1.I)1X ....... MalherviUe.M .Igricultiirc W. 1). MAXEV .• • • Brandon, M .llf ' lni lati Onii-ga — lilcclrical Engineering H. C. MAYO Quitman, M ?(• (( Ka pa — lilcclrical Engineering E. F. McCLAIX lathiston, M . Igricultnrc J. H. .McCRKlGHT . Starkvilk-, M .Igriculture R. S. McEWF.X Snmmit, M Science W. 1). Mc(;i:. RV Winona. M .Igriciiltural Engineering C. L. McKEE .......... Drew, M .Agriculture R. W. McK.W ........ Kosciusko, M Agriculture I). I). McKI .!: Greenville, M Business J. H. McMLLL- iX; Lake, M Kappa .llfha — Business H. C McXilESE ........ Foxworth, M Sigma Pi— Electrical Engineering ss. W. R. .MeXi;h:.SI-: lias- tleld, .Miss. . Igricullnrc ss. .M .S. . K 111R1I:R Ranilnlpli, Miss. l.llllCillioll ss. A, L. M1-;A1)1:R.S Stark ille, Miss. Agriculture ss. 11. R. .MI ' .ASl-.LL. .M.irtdn, .Miss. Sigma I ' i — . Igricullnrc ss. E. H. MILi:S iuipora, Miss. luliiciilion ss. 1). M .Mll.l.l ' -.R ilnntin-tnn, W. ' a. Electrical liiiginccring ss. .M. 1). . 11. 1S .Starkville, Miss. . Igricullnrc ss, J. C. MOXROi:. JR Decatur, .Miss. . Igricullnrc ss. 11. 1!. .MOXrCOMian ' Jackson. Miss. Ci ' i ' il liiiginccring ss. J. C. .MOXTGO.Ml ' RN ' luta. Miss. lidiicaliitii ss. R. .MOXTGOMERV West Point, .Miss. Connnercial .Iviatinn ss. W. L. M()XT(;()MI•:R ■ .state Cnllege, Miss. Mccluniical Engineering ss. . . B. MOODY Louisville, .Miss. . Igricullnrc ss. C.C.MOORE ....... Holly Springs, Miss. Kappa S ' ignia — . Igricullural Engineering ss. E. L. .MOORl-: Perkinston, -Miss. .Igriculture ss. F. R. MOORE Tupelo, Miss. ' ( Kappa Tan — Business ss. J. W. MOORE Laurel, .Miss. Education ss. GIBSON MORGAX Holly Springs, Miss, . Igriculture ss. II. C. .MORCiAX Laurel, Miss, Science ss, W. O. .MOR(;. X Starkville, Miss. .Igricullnrc ss. JOE MORRIS Mau.l. .Miss. rill Kappa Tail — .Igriculture ss. S. S. MOSI ' .S ' ai len. Miss. . Igriculture ss. CD. .Ml ' LLIXS .Mendenliall. Miss. .-Igricullnrc ss. R. L. MIR1M1R1-:E Calhoun City. Miss. . Igriculture ss. L S. .MUSSICLWIirri: . . • . ■ .■ • Jackson. Miss. .lermiaulical E.iigineering ss. F. C. MYL:RS Raleigh, Miss. .igricullnrc ss. L. I ' . M •I■.RS Brandon. Miss. . Igriculture ss. S. A .XnRICK Ko.sciusko, Miss. Engineering ss. BEXll. . l X. XCI ' : Savannah, Tenn. . Igricullnrc ss. 1). X. L ' G1I1:R Pontotoc. Miss. . Igricullnrc MISSISSIPPI I STATE Page ninely-sez-en .J .-l ' -Jl f jl f . FIRST ROW: W. F. Ncster, R. R. Ne som, W. W. Nicholson, D. C. Nickles J. C. Nix, F. W. Norwood. SECOND ROW: C. L. Oakcs, W. B. Oliver, P. B ONeal, W. R. Orr, J. P. Overstrect J. G. Pace. THIRD ROW: O. B Palmer, R. Parish, E. E. Parker, R. H Parker, E. B. Parmclec, T. W. Paxton FOURTH ROW: J. O. Peach, W. H Pcale, P. E. Perkins, C. P. Phillips, J. D Phillips, M. A. Piekutowski. FIFTH ROW: T. Pitts, R. S. Polk, C. C. Pope G. G. Powell, H. R. Power, J. A Prestridge. SIXTH ROW: E. E. Prevost E. J. Price, E. R. Price, R. C. Pryor T. M. Purvis, H. L. Radman, SEVENTH ROW: S. L. Ragland, C. T. Ramzy, C T. Rand, H. W. Randall, R. B. Randall R. Randle. EIGHTH ROW: J. S. Rapcr D. S. Rayman, J. H. Rcddoch, Polly Reed, R. E. Reed, C. D. Richardson NINTH ROW: J. L. Ricks, T. A. Rivcs D. V. Roberts, R. E. Roberts, W. Rob erts, W. E. Robinson. TENTH ROW W. M. Rogers, W. H. Rotstein, R. E Sadler, D. I. Sanders, J. S. Sanders L. Segal. o a f ; , L (?i i r ll W. F. NI:STI;R Dccamr, m Hiisiiii-ss R. R. Nl ' .WSOM O ' limihi.i, M S I ; 111(1 I ' i Business W. . XICIIOI.SOX I ' llintt, M C . • liiii iiircriir I). C. XKKl.l ' .S Lnhmihus, M ' Kiipf ' ii . Ilf ' lia — ;) ,i, ' i ' ; (-i ' ' i) .i, ' j. C. XIX Moselle, M lullllUl icil F. V. XORWOOl) Coluiiihns. M Sii:iiia .ll lui lif ' siliui — .ts rii-iilliirr C. !.. OAKI ' .S CoftVLsille. M liir iiirrriiii W. li. ()1.I ' I .K Laurel. M ' ' ■ ' ij ' ' i . Ilf ' liii—Sciciicc r. H. O ' XI-.Al I ' erkiiislnn, M . l,Lirinilli(r,- W. R. ORK Helena, Ark. ' ( ' ' ! Si,i;iiiii — . Iiiiii-iilliiir I 1 ' . () i:R. ' rRl ' ;FT DeKalh. M Kiil ' l a . Il ' hd — . l-iriiiilnir,- J. (i. I ' ACi:. jR State College. M ' Kiif f ' ii . llf ' ha — . li riiiilliirr (), P.. 1 ' Al.Ml-.R Preston. M .liiricullurc R, I ' ARI. ll nior . M Jiiii iiiCi riii}; E. F. i- ARKFR ( ireen v..,,(l. M .SCioicr R. II. I ' ARK1 .R Xateluv, M ' ; ' k ' apl ii . lplia — . hj rinilliii-c !•:. 15. FARM] ' :LFI . Meridian, M Kappa .llplia — C ' t ' iV liiiiiiiiccriiig T. ' . PAXTOX Rovina. M . li rirulliiir J. (). PF.XCll Saltilln. M lidiiciilioii W ll.l.l A.M II. PI ' Al.l . Xateluv. M I ' i Kappti .llplia — Sririn-r P. F. PFRKIXS Water alley. .M . ti;riciilliiral liiigini-criiiiJ C. P. PHILLIPS Carthage, M Ihisiiirss J. I). PHILLIPS Sallis. M l:ii;j,iiir( ' riii; M. A. PlI-.KriOW ' SKl Bethlehem. Pa Scinicc T () PI Ti ' S Fern. Mis- R. S, POLK M.iunt Olixe. Mi-s Tilda Kappa . ii — Hi(siiicss C. C. POPl . ... ... Cnlnnihia. . li- . h riciilliirc G. C. POWI-.l.L. JR Chalybeate. Mi s .Ijiritullurr 11. R. POWl ' .R Weir. Mis- lidiitalioii J. A. PRFSTRIDCI ' .. FR. . . . Hr....l haven, Miss lingiiiccriiig ]■:. !■;. PRI ' A ' OST .MeConl, M: .l};rinilliii r !•■.. J. PRICh . h.llisMlK-. .M luhli III idll K. R. I ' RICI , l Dekalli, . 1 •.llllilhUTIIIi R. C. IMnOR Slarkville. . 1 Kiippti .Uplhi- Ciril l:ii{;iiirrriiiii T. . l. PLR IS (innlowii, M: ■.(tiiialinii II. L. R 1).MAX Senatnhia.Mi . li iuiilliirr S. L. R. (.L. XI) Brandon, M .llplia Tail (hiiri ii — Jilcilriral l-iiL liircring C. T. R. Z (). fnr l. M . li rii ' iilliirr C. T. RAX I) (inlfport. M .Si:j,iiiii .llpliii I ' .psiliiii — Ihisiiit ' ss W. 11. R. XI). LI Coliniihns. .M Sii iiiii . Ilphii I ' .psihiii — niisiiirss R. P. R. X1)ALL (iloster, M . li rinill lire ROl ' .l ' .RT R.VXDLL , X aiden. .M Hiisiiirss J. S. R.XPI-R ColinnluiN .M S ' ifiiiia . llplia r.psilon — Hiisiiicss I). S. R. •M. X MinterCUy, M Ihlsilli ' SS J. H. Rh;i)l)()Cll. JR Collins. M lU ' la Kappa — . luricullnic POLI.N ' KI ' .Fl) Starkville. Mi Ihtsincss R. F. REED Tntwiler. M luUlClllioll C. 1). RICHARDSOX Center. M . ;j,ficullurc J. L. RICKS ( i(l ille, M r.iiiiincrnii i T. . . RIN ' I ' .S Pelahatehee. M Siiiiiia I ' lii lipsildii — Hiisiiicss 1). -. ROIM ' .RTS Forest, M . I i riciilliirc R. I-.. ROlil ' .RTS MeC.Mnh. M Lambda Chi .llplia — .S ' ciriicc WAXXh: ROBERTS Center. .M . liiriciiltiirc W. i:. ROP.IXSOX W.i.MUsln.r... M . liiriciilliirc W. . 1. R()(,I:RS Canton. M . h iiriilliirr W. 11. ROTSTl-.lX X ' iek-hnr.y. M Sii iiui .llplia Mil — i-.if inci-iini:, R. v.. SADLl ' lR Tnpelo. M lUisiiicss I). 1. SAXDI ' .RS Indi.in..la. .M ' Kappa . llplia— Siiciicr 1 S. S. XI)I .RS Heidelher.u. M . I [ lic III I lire LFOX Si:(,. L Clarksdale. M Sigma .llplia Mii — Chemical l-.iigiiiccring ss. MISSISSIPPI I STATE Page Hinctyiiinc FIRST ROW: S. R. Segrest, H. L. Sewell, V. T. Sewell, S. Ishee, P. W. Shaw, J. C. Sheffield. SECOND ROW: A. G. Shepherd, Jr., G. E. Shivers, Jr., J. T. Shows, B. Simmons, Jr., J, E. Simpson, T. S. Simpson. THIRD ROW: J. S. Sistrunk, D. A. Simpson, G. B. Simpson, R. D. Skinner, R. R. Slocum, E. B. Sloss. FOURTH ROW: C. M. Smith, E. G. Smith, J. B. Smith, J. V. Smith, L. R. Smith, M. R. Smith. FIFTH ROW: O. G. Smith, F. M. Smith, J. A. Spann, G. C. Speed, Jr., J. W. Speer, Jr., H. E. Spell. SIXTH ROW: S. F. Stallings, Jr., R. M. Stall- worth, C. H. Stanley, Jr., J. M. Stephens, M. D. L. Stephens, A. O. Sterart. SEVENTH ROW: F. A. Stin- son, C. E. Strahan, Jr., C. P. Stroble, Jr., A. B. Stubbefield, H. T. Stubbs, F. P. Sullivan. SEVENTH ROW: H. P. Swayze, G. C. Tatum, Jr., J. Taylor, J. C. Taylor, L. C. Taylor, R. E. Taylor. EIGHTH ROW: W. B. Taylor, J. L. Temple, A. G. Terry, G. A. Teunnison, J. P. Thames, W. E. Thaxton. NINTH ROW: K. A. Thigpen, A. E. Thomas, H. N. Thomas, H. O. Thomas, J. R. Thompson, J. Topp. ' -3 a ' w . c ! a ) i f 1 ' f iTi o a f! a o. a, o Q f r ' 1 , C i t% ' CZl --v LT!1 a o, a _ p . d :.!! .f? O, l) S. R. SEGREST Port Gilison. Miss. Pi Kti f ' ci Tail — .Igriciiltiire H. L. SF.WI ' .LI Co:ili..ma, Miss. F.iil ini ' i-iiiii; V. T. SEWKLL Guniown, Miss. .igriciiltiiri- SHADE ISIIEE Louiii, Miss. HdiiCiitioii P. W. SH.-WV Giilfport, Miss. Eii iiuccriiig J.C.SHEFFIELD ........ Hekna, Ark. Kappa .Alpha — Biisiiirsx A. G. SHEPHERD. JR Pliiladdiihia, Miss. ■Idiicatioii G. E. SHI ' 1 .RS. JR Sliivcrs, Miss. . Igricultiirc J. T. SHOWS Soso, Miss. Agriculture B. SLMMO.XS. JR . . Long Beach. : riss. Engineering J. E. SLMPSOX Bruce, Miss. Engineering T. S. SIMPSON Winona, Miss. Engineering J. S. SISTRUXK Greenville, Miss. Agriculture D. . . SIMPSO.V Ashland, Miss. Education G. B. SIMPSOX Lauderdale, Miss. Education R. I). SKIXXI-:R Corning, Ark. Jlnginccring R. R. SLOCl ' M Coldwater, Miss. Engineering E. B. SLOSS Kosciusko, Miss. Engineering C. NLS.MITH Cleveland, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Agriculture E. G. S T1I Philadeliihia, Miss. Business J. B. S. n TH Brookhavcn, Miss. Education J. V. SMITH Picayune, Miss. Agriculture L. R. SMITH Rogue Chitto, Miss. Education M. R. SMrni _ . Clarksdale, .Miss. ' ' (; ' ' (; . llf ' lia — Science O.G.SMITH Pleasant Grove, Miss. .Igriculture F. M. SMIl ' lI Philadelphia, Miss. Business J. . . SP. XX Eupora, Miss. Business (i.e. SI ' Ei:i), JR Collins, Miss. Engineering J. V. SPi:i .R, JR Goshen Springs, Miss. Agriculture II. i:. SPELl Yazoo City, Miss. Business S. F. STALLIXGS Greenville, Miss. Alpha Tau Omega — Business R. M. STALLVVORTH ...... Meridian, Miss. S ' igma Alpha Epsilon — Business C. H. STAXLEV Wesson, Miss. E-ngineering J. M. STEPHEXS Cedar Bluff, Miss. Agriciillure M. D. L. STEPHEXS Water Valley, Miss. Business A. O. STERART . Jonestown, Miss. Sigma Pi — Business F. A. STIXSOX ....... Greenwood, Miss. Education C. E. STRAHAX, JR. . . . , . Haltieshurg, Miss. E.ugineering C. P. STROBLE Meridian, Miss. Kappa Sigma — Engineering A. R. STUBBEFIELD . Star, Miss. .Igriculture H. T. STUBBS Philipp, Miss. Sigma Chi — Engineeri)ig E. P. SULLIVAX Winona, Miss. Education H. P. SWAVZE Yanghan, Miss. Education G. C. TATUM Waynesboro, Miss. Agriculture JACK TA LOR Duck Hill, Miss. .Igriculture J. C. TA ' LOR Friars Point, Miss. Sigma .Alpha E.psilon — .Agriculture L. C. TAYLOR Ha lehurst, Miss. Education R. E. TAYLOR Calhoun City. Miss. .Agriculture W.B.TAYLOR Jackson, Miss. Beta Kappa — Business J. L. TEMPLl ' : Xettlcton, Miss. Business A. G. TERRN ' . Laurel, Miss. Lambda Chi .Alpha — Engineering G. A. TEUXXISOX ........ Pinola, Miss. Engineering J.P.THAMES Jack.son, Miss. Sigma Pi — Business V. i:. Ill.WroX Washington, D. C. E.ugineering K. A. Til [(.PEN ......... Shaw, Miss. E.nginecring A. E. THOMAS Philadeli)hia, Miss. Sigma I ' i — . Igriculture W. X. IIIOM AS Pui.iski. Miss. Education H. O. rilO.M AS aughan. Miss. E.ducalion J. R. rilOMPSOX Columbus, Miss. Business J. CKTOPP Clarksdale, Miss. Business MISSISSIPPI I STATE Page one hundred one c:x ex o. f?5N Q i %t r f f i FIRST ROW: G. R. Townsend, J. Tray- lor, J. H. W. Treadwell, L. L. Tuck, A. C. Tucker, T. Tullos. SECOND ROW W. C. Turnage, D. H. Turner, J. D Turner, J. A. Tyson, W. A. Umfress Frances Upchurch. THIRD ROW: H. R Varnado, C. C. Wade, M. M. Wadling ton, E. R. Walker, J. C. Walker, J. R Walker, Jr. FOURTH ROW: H. K Walters, B. Ward, E. M. Watson, W. J Walkins, R. F. Watts, W. L. Watts FIFTH ROW: G. W. Webb, W. E Weems, P. L. Wells, R. Wells, Loi ' Welsh, J. K. West. SIXTH ROW: W R. Wheeler, H. T. Wilson, P. Whitaker F. W. White, L. O. White, R. P White, Jr. SEVENTH ROW: W. W White, C. O. Whitehead, M. Wilbourn T. L. Wilburn, F. B. Wiles, E. L. Wil keins. EIGHTH ROW: J. H. Wilkin son, O. H. Wilkinson, J. R. Williams G. W. Wriliamson, Jr., C. A. Wilson J. R. Wilson. NINTH ROW: R. H Wilson, V. E. Windham, L. Wingate Jr., C. Wood, G. Wood, N. H. Wood TENTH ROW: R. L. Woods, C. Vates K. Yates, W. E. Yeates, J. S. Young T. W. Young. p f , Q ( iU I) G. R. T() XSi:XI) ...... BrookhavcMi, M Hi- la Kuf ' l a — .Igriiiilturc }. CK V A)R Crystal .Spriii-s, M liiigiHCcriii; J. 11. W. TKi;. l) l-:i.l Starkvillc, M CoiiniuTciul .-i: ' iutioii L. L. TUCK Maben, Miss. . liiriitillural liJiCitilioii A. C. TL CKI:R Ovctt, Miss. . Ii;riiiilliiral Juliniition TOXIK TLLLOS Columbia, M Agriiidltiriil . liiiiiiiiislralioii W. C. ' 1 L ' RX. GF. Xewliebn.n, M Tlicta Kiif ' pti X II — Engineering I). II. TCRXKR Crystal Springs, M Science ). 1). rCRXl ' .R llaitif-burg, M lUisiiicss J. A. I ' VSOX Macon, M A ' li i ' i; . llf lia — Business V. A. CMFRESS HnrnMillc, M EdiiCiitioii FRAXCKS UPCHl ' RCH Starkville, : I Educatidii II. R. ARXADO Pickens, M Sigma Alf ' lia Ef ' siloii — Engineering C. C. ' . ni- Union, M riieta Kat ' pa . ii — Engineering M M. WADLIXGTOX Sledge, M S ' igina Phi Ef ' sUon — Agricultnre R. R. WWl.Kl ' .R Independence. M Agriculture J. C. WALKER . . . , Stoncville. M Signal Alf lui Ef silon — Agriciillure J. R. WALKER, JR Mendenball. M Agricultural . Id ministration II. K. W AI.ri-.RS Lncedale, M Science BEXXIi: WARD liulcond), M Business !•:. M. WATSON CarroUton, M Business W. J. WWTKIXS Gholson, M .tgriculture R. F. WATTS Columbia, M Jingineering W. L. WATTS DeKalb, M .tgriculture G. W. WEBB . . . Star, M Business W. E. WEEMS . Shubuta, M Pi Kaf ' l a Alpha — Science P. L. WELLS Sluupialak. M Engineering R. LI ' H W1:LLS Wayne-.b..ru, M Elducatidii LOIS WI ' LSll Kansas City, Mo Chi Omega — Business J. K. WEST McComb, Miss Sigma Al{ ha Efsilon — Business . R. wiii ' :i;Lb;R . . lielnKini, Miss Agr cnllnrc I. T. WILSON . Helena, . rk Kaf pa Sigma — Business V. WllllAKER Hentonia, M Education F. W. WIHTE Canton, M Alpha Tan Umega — Engineering L. O. WHUrE luhel, M .Igriciilturc R. P. WHITE, JR LongP.eacb, M Bctii Kappa — , Igriciill are W. W. Will ri ' . Moorhead, M Engineering C. O. WHITEHEAD ckerman, M Iidiicdlion .Ml ' .Rl.b: WILHOURN Cartbage, M Alpha Tan (Jmega — E.ngineering T. L. WILBURN rlesia, M Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Agriculture V. B. WILES Blaine, M Science E. L. WILKl-TNS McComb, M Sigma Pi — Science J. H. WILKINSON Ro.Nie, M Jhisiness O.H.WILKINSON McCall Creek, M Education J.R.WILLIAMS Decatur, M Agriculture G. W. WILLIAMSON, JR Monticelb., . 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon — Business C. A. WILSON I ' restcn. M Agricnltiirc J.R.WILSON Senatobia, M Agriculture R. 11. WILSON Ocean Springs, M . Igricultnre V. E. WINDHA.M Inverne.ss, M E.ducation LEO WINGATE, JR Kibnicbael. M Eniiinecniii C. WOOD .... ' .. ' ... Jackson, M Engineering CAIL WOOD Starkville. M Jidiication N. H. WOOD Sbaw, M K tip pa Sigma — E.ngineering R. L. WOODS B bali,i. .M Sigma I ' hi Epsilon. Agriculture CI ' .CIL VATES Pbiladelpliia, M Eambda Chi Alpha, Elngineering K. VATES Pliiladeli)bia. M Lambda Chi .llpha — Business W. E. YEATES Canton. M Business J. S. ■()UNG NeiiUtnn, M Business T. W. YOUNG Macon. M ■tgriculture MISSISSIPPI I STATE Page one hundred three 7 « SOPHOMORE CLASS These sophomores have just ccmipletcd the secoiul year ot their life at State — this year they found that co-eds weren ' t ilated up for two weeks in adsaiiee, and that some Profs were human after all. 1 ' hey made their ijrades and their social frat and be. j;an to look enviously at the juniors •earinf2; sym- bols of honor fraternities. Some of them have decided that they didn ' t want to be an enjiineer any- way, and well, there ought to be some crips in college; others have drilled for the last time for the War Department (thank the Lord), and slept all night in Lee Hall so they could be first to sign up for a room in ALigruder or Hull Hall. OFFICERS Billy Dan Weaver . President Bobby Hardy Vice-President Burton Robinson Secretary and Treasurer Left to right: Weaver, Hardy, and Robinson. • ■ ' ' %- k. M S S I S S I P I STATE FIRST ROW: G. B. Achorn, C. H. Adams, F. W. Aderholdt, P. Agee, F. P. Aldtldgc, F, W. Alexander, W, C. Anglin, J. C. Arlcdge, Jr., A. F. Arnol, R, A. Baird, III. SECOND ROW: Bessie Baker, C. Balch, J. Ball, C. M. Banks, H. S. Barbour, H. O. Barger, J. C. Barlow, H. H. Banes, W. H. Barr, G. C. Barrett. THIRD ROW: L. B. Barrier, V. G. Beard, S. H. Beatty, I. F. Behr, H. A. Bell, P. G. Bern- heim, G. T. Berry, R. E. Berry, K. Bielecki, G. H. Black. FOURTH KOW: W. T. Black, J. A. Blackburn, G. K. Blackwood, J. K. Blocker, N. B. Blount, N. V. Boddie, E. W. Boggan, N. Bologna, T. C. Bounds, J. A. Boykin. FIFTH ROW: R. C. Bradley, J. W. Brady, L. H. Breckenridge, J. A. Briscoe, E. H. Brown, W. F. Bruce, T. J. Bruister, D. Brumfield, Juanita Brumfield, L. L. Buck, Jr. SIXTH ROW: J. B. Buescher, P. P. Buescher, D. M. Burrow, J. M. Butler, J. W, Butler, F. L. Byars, J. W. Caffey, Jr., A. Calabro, W. M. Callahan, M. R. Campbell. ma 1 JM ' Vr W M ra . O Hm li 44 J fp.  «t HH 4M m dm iili PiifCr our iniH-ircd six D V R [ {.. n. ACllORX Biloxi, Miss. Sii iiui .ll lhi lil ' sUon — Science C. II. . 1)AMS DfKall). IMiss. . I ' iicnllurc F. W. . I)i:RiR)Ll)l ' Sliclby, Miss. Kat ' l a . llt ' ha — Business POLK A(;I ' :E Mimpliis, Tumi. Engineerinii F. P. ALDRIDGE . Lcland, .Miss. S ' ignut Alpha Epsilon — Agriculliire F. V. ALEXAXDF.R Long i ' .cacli, Miss. Business . r. AXCLIX Saltillc, Miss. llduCiilion J. C. AKLI ' DCF, JR Vossburg, .Miss. iiuiiineenni:, A. !■■. ARXOL Bellefontainc, Miss. Engineerui ' R. A. HAIRD, III Clarksdak, Miss. Siiiuia .llplia Epsiltin — Engiueerin ' j: BESSIE P. KI:R ■. • • Meridian, Miss. elhi Kiippii — Science CilARLl ' .S I ' .ALC ' ll Walmil, Miss. Engineering J. BALL ' ick liurs. Miss. Science C. M. BAXKS indiannla. Miss. k ' tippii Signui — Business 11. S. I ' .ARBOL ' R HmHv P-lnff, Miss. Engineering 11. (). P.. R(;I ' :R Sontag, Miss. Agriculture J. C. I! ARI.OW Ilarri- villc ' , Miss. Educiilimi II. II. I!. RXES Clarksdak-, Miss. Signui .llplui Epsilou — .Igriculture V. II. P.ARR .• • • Silver Creek, Mis.s. Education G. C. P.. RRETT ........ McCooI, Miss. liduciitinn L. 1 ' .. I ' . RRII-R Rnlling I ' Mrk, .Miss. Jingineering V. G. m-:. Rl) Mcathinan. Miss. ' Kappa Alplia — Agriculture S. 11. P.I .. ' riA ' Lanihert, .Miss. Cix ' il Engineering I. F. l ' ,i;ilR State College, Miss. E,ngineering II. . . I ' .l ' .l.l Xickslmrg. Miss. Science P. G. bi-:rxiii:i.m (iuiipmi, . iiss. Beta Kaf ' pa- Business (;. ' ! . 1■.1■RR ' Fort . danis, Miss. R. F. I ' .l ' .RRV Jackson, Miss. Business K. RL 1 ' .11:LI:CKI Camdcn, X. J. Business v.. II. l ' .L. CK Marks. Mis ;. Sigma Phi Epsilon — Science W. r. 1!L. CK . . ... . . . TuiwilLi-, M E)igineering J. . . HLA( ' K1 ' .IRX Hooncvillf, M J:ngi)ieering (i. K. BLACKWOOD ]:)rc v, M Agriculture J. K. BLOCKER Ijlinhmg, M . Igriculture N. B. BLOUXT llatticslnir.u. .M Sigma I ' lii Jif silan — Business X. V. BODDIE (inlfixirt, .M ' kappa . Ilplia — Business F. V. r.OCCAX Aniory, M .Igriculture XIXO I ' .Ol.OGXA Shaw, M Sigma j ' lii l:psili n — I ' re-M edical T. C. I ' .OCXDS Slnuinalak, M B.ngineering J. A. BOVKIX Vance, M Alpha I an Omega — .Igriculture R. C. P.R.XDLEV Cohnnhia, M .Science J. W. 1 ' ,RA1) West I ' ciint. M Busi}iess L. II. BRECKENRIDGE Preston, M Agriculture J. A. P.RISCOE Kosciusko, M k ' appa .Sigma — .Igriculture v.. 11. I ' .ROWX Starkville, M .S ' igiiui C hi — Business V. F. BRL ' Cl ' : Colnnihiis, M .S ' igmn . Ilf ' lia l:l ' silon — liiigineeriug v. J. P.RI ' ISTICR Tntwiler, .M Sigma I ' hi Epsilon — linginecring DOUGLAS BRUMFIELD Magnolia, M Business JLWXITA BRUMFIELD Tykrtown, M Business L. L. BUCK, JR West Point, M Business J. B. BUESCHER Meridian. Miss. l-.nginccring P. P. BUP:SCni:R Meridian, M . Igriculture 1). M. BLRROW Byhalia, M k ' appa .Sigma — Business J. M. iU ' TLl-.R Corinth, M Kal ' pa .Sigma — Business . w. p,i ili;r 1111) 0. M lilectriciil l:ugiiicenng V. L. in RS Xo.xapater, M Business J. V. CA1• 1•I■: ■, JR .• ■ • -Lyon, M k ' appa .Sigma — . Igriculture .VXTllOXV G.XLAP.RO . . . . . Jer. ;ey City, X. J Education V. M. C.M.L All AX Xoxapater, Miss Belli kaf ' pa Business M. R. CA.MPBEl L Cohnnhns, Miss l-.tlucalion R V Page one hiiiuln ' J set ' en MISS S S I « P I STATE FIRST ROW: S. J. Carpi, D. R. Carr, C. M. Cary, C. E. S. Child, H. H. Christin, R. C. Claiborne, R. T. C OND ROW: H. E. Clark, T. A. Clark, J. N. Clayton, D. M. Cochran, L. T. Coker, F. H. Coleman, W. G. Co ROW: W. H. Corhern J. W. Covington, J. D. Cox, Jr., S. V. Craft, J. C. Crigler, W. G. Crouch, J. D. Crump, ROW: H. J. Curran, M. W. Cybulski, C. Davis, Jr., D. Davis, J. F. Dcaten, V. De Jean, E. A. Delgadello, J. M. J. W. De Valle, E. W. Dickinson, E. H. Dilv orth, W. C. M. M. Ducote, Jr., O. Duncan, J. E. Dupuy, A. F. Eat- ROW: L. L. Edwards, M. Edwards, W. W. Edwards, C. J. A. Ellard. A. C. Ellis, J. F. Ellis, R. Elli D. Castles, L. D. Chandler, lanton, A. E. Clark, SEC- J. R. Cliett, R. V. Cobb, eman, T. B. Cook. THIRD S. J. Cox, Jr., E. H. Crabb, L. O. Cummings. FOURTH H. Davis, H. P. Davis, L. Denman, Jr. FIFTH ROW: Dorris, Jr., H. P. Douglas, on, T. A. Ebersole. SIXTH N. Egger, Jr., C. P. Egger, s, E. B. EIrod. ' ei ?5 g a o o r . . f . rx fTi c-x C:. f ffi. a ' Cf r . f . ' - o, t o. Page otic hundred eight D V i [ S. J. CARPI Syracuse, N. Y. liJticatlon D. R. CARR Tupelo, Miss. Ka f ' ii . llf ' Ini — liii iiinccriiiji C. M. C.AKV Roli ' nf..rk. Miss. . Ijiiiciilltirc C. D. CASTLES . . . . . . StaikviUe, Miss. Sigiiui Chi — Aerommliciil luiiiinci-riiig L. I). CH. NDLER West Point, Miss. I ' lii Kaf ' f ' a I on — M i-rluniical liuiiinecring E. S. CHI 1,1) ■• ■ Shelby, Miss. Kiil a . Ilf ha — . Iiiriciilttirr H. H. CHRI.STI.X Fernbank, Ala. .Igriculturc R. C. CLAIBORNE Indianola, Miss. Pi Kiif f ii .ll iui — Sclriiit- R. T. CLANTON Waynesboro, Miss. .■{griiitlturc A. E. CLARK Biloxi, Miss. Beta Kaf ' l a — Biisi)icss H. E. CLARK CoUinsville, Miss. .Igrinilturr T. A. CLARK Mound, La. (. ' t l:iii:iiicrri)ig J. X. CLAVTOX Crenshaw, M :iigi)u ' ring J. R. CLIET T West Point, Miss. Hiisi)U ' ss R. ' . COBB Amory, Miss. liiigiiiccriiig D. M. COCHRAN Holly Springs, M Agriciiltiirt ' L. T. COKER . Yazoo City, M Phi Kaf f a Ian — ■Mechanical P.iiginccring F. H. COLEMAX Itta Bena, M Engineering W. G. COLEMAX Carter, M Agriculture T. B. COOK . Canton, M Al ha Tail Omega — Science V. H. CORHERX Starkville, M . Igriciiltiire J. W. COXIXGTOX Marks, M Pre-Medical J. D. COX, JR Canton, M Lambda Chi . Ilf ' ha — Hiisiness S. J. COX, JR Charleston, M Engineering E. H. CRABB Dennis. M Electrical Engineering S. V. CRAFT Heidelberg, M Engineering J. C. CRKiLER Starkville, M .S ' ig ma Ch i — Science W. (i. CROUCH Tremont, M Sigma Phi E.f ' silon — Electrical Engineering J. n. CRl ' MP Memphis, Tenn Science L. O. CCMMIXGS Pheba, Miss Science 11. J. CL ' RRAN Yazoo City, Miss. ' Kappa . Ilpha — Hiisiness M. W. CVBULSKI Camden, N.J. Hiisiness CLIA ELAND DAVIS, JR Itta Bena, M Sigma Chi — Ediicalinn D. 11. D.W ' IS . . IttaRena, M Alpha Tan Omega — liducatimi H. P. DAVIS ■. ■ • Chattanooga, Te h.ducaliini LUKh: DA ' 1S Preston, M Agiiculliire J. V. DI ' ATEN luka, M Ihisiness VERNON DE JEAN Pascagoula, Miss. Sigma Chi — Business E. A. DELGADILLO ..... Tela, Honduras, CA. Sigma Chi — Science J. M. DENMAN, JR. . . . . . Charleston, M Business J. W. DE VALLE . ... . . . . Eilisville, M Engineering E.W.DICKINSON ... . ' . . . Magnolia, M Engineering E. H. DILWORTH Amory, M Phi Kappa I ' au — Education W. C. DORRIS ........ Holly Bluff, M Thela Kappa ' u — Business H. P. DOUGLAS . Electric Mills. M Chemical Engineering MARC M. DUCOTE, JR. . . . . . . Gulfport, M Jingineering OWEN DUNCAN Corinth. M Science J. E. DUPUY . . . Loo.xahoma, M Engineering A. F. EATON Holly Bluff. M Alpha Tail Omega — Science T. A. EBERSOLE . . . . Glasgow, Mont. Engineering L. L. EDWARDS ....... Panther Burn, Miss. Engineering M. EDW ARDS Deeson, Miss. Kappa . llplia —Business W. W. i:i)WARDS Shaw. Miss. Lambda Chi .llpha — .Igi iciilture C. N. EGGER, JR Caledonia. Miss. SigiiU! I ' hi l-.psihni — Business C. P. EGGER Hamilton. Miss. Sigma Phi E.psUon — Science J. A. ELLARD Jackson, Miss. E.ngineering . . C. ELLIS Lexington, Miss. Business J. 1 . I:LL1S West Point, Miss. .Igriciiltiirc RUDY ELLIS Vicksburg, Miss. Science E. B. ELROD ■ ■ • Memphis, Tenn. Kappa Alpha — Aeronautical E.ngineering V Page one liundred nine M S S I S S I P STATE FIRST ROW: W. Estess, J. B. Evans, Jr., G. P. Fant, W. W. Farris, G. B. Ferrell, J. M. Ferguson, H. Fletcher, T. A. Florence, G. F. Fondren, J. C. Forbes. SECOND ROW H. L. ROW R. B. Ford, B. H. Fowlkes, H. M. France, K. C. Freeman, M. L. Freeman, Jr., Furr, R. B. Galloway, J. E. Galycan, W. H. Gann, J. J. Gannaway, Jr. THIRD T. W. Gay, D. B. Gill, L. P. Gillentine, Jr., T. W. Gilliland, C. H. Gist, J. I. Givens, R. M. Goodloe, G. L. Grafton, J. D. Graham, B. K. Green. FOURTH ROW: H. B. Green, A. Gresham, B. B. Griffin, Esther Griffin, J. B. Griffin, T. C. Griffith, R. G. Griffith, E. W. Gwin, S. W. Haaga, Jr., G. H. Hairston. FIFTH ROW: M. D. Hale, W. M. Hall, R. C. Hammond, Jr., J. F. Hand, Q. R. Hardage, E. H. Harden, J. T. Hardin, R. B. Hardy, J. A. Harper, W. L. Harper. SIXTH ROW: E. Harris, G. P. Harrison, R. D. Harrison, G. B. Harrison, L. D. Harvey, J. W. Haskins, L. M. Havard, J. R. Hayes, G. S. Hazard, W. T. Hegman. my fM f:j% m ft q a H 9 ' tI it. --f. - s 9 jF ' ' V) ' ' -- ' -hI ) ' O .fi o f a ' 3 o g I ' iigr one liiniihril ten D i:. Sh:L i:SII ' :SS Tylcrtown, Miss. Ji(iiiitilii ii . i:. FA ' AXS, JK ' innsl)or.i, La. C ;■ luiiiiiirrriiii; (i. 1 ' . 1 A. 1 , X ' ickshurR, Miss. W. W. 1- ARRIS Cleveland. Mi s. . Igrlrulliirr {,. n. VERRVA.L Ratcsvillf, Miss. . Igriiiilturr J. .M. Fl.RCiUSOX Vardaman, Miss. . liiricultiirr H. FLKTCIIER Clarksdalc, Miss. . a; TiiK ()iii( a—. Icri ' iiiiufitdl Iji iiiccriiig T. A. FLORENCi ' : Courtland, Miss. . Igriiiilliirr G. F. FOXDREX ........ Cleveland, Miss. J. C. FORBES Renoit, Miss. r.iiiiinccri)!; R. B. FORD llazleluirst.Miss. liiliiintioi 11, 11 I-OWI.KFS Amory, Miss. liiii iiicrriii; IIM. I ' RAXCE Maud.Miss. lUisiiirss K. C. FR1:EMA Artesia, Miss. . ll riciilliirr . 1. L. FREEMAN, JR State College, Miss. Si}: ma Cli i — Scicii rr H. L. FT ' RR Hickory Flat. Miss. liiiiiinccriiifi R. R. GALLOWAY Mississippi City, Miss. Sif iiia Phi :f ' sil«ii — Ci ' iil Iliii iiu-criiifi J. E. GALVEAX . . . . . . . . . Corinth, Miss. Cizil Eii}iiiiccri)ir; W. H. G.-W ' X Chattanooga, Tenn. Si}iiiia I ' hi ■.l sili ' ii — Sciriicr J. J. GANNAWAY, JR. ...... Xesl)itt, Miss. Si ;ina .Uf lm Efisiloii — Aiiricitllurc I . V. GAY Okolona, Miss. l-.h ' clrical liiii iiircriiii; 1). B. (ilLI Xe l)itt.Miss. .lliiiciiltiirf L. P. GlLLEXTIXi;. JR. . . . Lake Cormorant, Miss. Sifiina I ' hi :f ' sil( ii — lilrctriajl lin: iiircriiii: T. V. GILLILAXI) Trcmont, Miss. .ll riiiilliirr C. H. GLST . Helena. Ark. Kaf f a Sij iiui — M cchaitical F.iifiixccriiif; ]. I. (;i ' EXS McConih, Miss. I.ainhtia Chi .Uf hn — liiii iih-rriii;; R. M. GOODLOE Jack.son, Miss. Eiif iiiccriii}; G. L. GRAFTON Magnolia, Miss. iiiniiirrriii!: J. 0. GRAHAM Riloxi, Miss. Business B. K. GREEN Leakesville, Miss. Business II. r., GRh.EN Meridian, Miss. . liiriiiilhiie U riUR (il ' Ii ' .Sil A.M Jackson, Miss. Si; iiiii I ' hi l-.l silon — Siieiirr I!. 11. (.Rll ' I ' lX Fannin, Miss. Sifinui I ' hi I ' .j silon — I ' .ii ' iiicrrui ' i:S ' rili:R GRIFFIX Starkville, .Miss. Chi ()nu ii(i — I id lira I ill II j. 11. GKII ' I ' IX Tampa, Fla. Business T. C. GRll ' I ' l Til Ackerman, Miss. Seieiicc R. G. GRll ' irnr Monnt Olive, Miss. Thehi Ktil ' fiii Xii — luiiittiliiiit E. ; GWIX (ireen wood. Miss. .Il hii Ian )iiiei:a--Biisiiiess S. W. HAACiA, JR Clarksdalc, Miss. S ' ii iiiii . Il hti lipsilmi — Seiciice G. H. TLMRSTOX Silver City, Miss. liiiiiiiieeriiiii M. D. H.VLE Cleveland, Miss. liiii iiieeriiii; V. M. HALL Tnpcio, Miss. Si: iiiii . Ilfliii l: siliiii — luiiiiiieeriii: R. C. HAMMOND, JR. Utica. Miss. Sif iiui Chi — . laiieulfiire J. F. HAND West, Miss. Q. R. HARDAGE Mahen, Miss. . liiricultuie E. H. HARDEN Cleveland, Miss. Jilerliieiil liin iiieeriii; J. T. HARDIN Macon, Miss. Kd ' pa . Ilpha — Business R. B. HARDY Columhus, Miss SigiiKi .tlpha lipsiliui — Business J. A. HARPF:R ........ Vicksl.nrg. Miss. liii iinceriii i W. L. HARPER Jackson. Miss. Scienee EUGENE HARRIS .. Winona. Miss. Sigma Alpha lipsilon — Meeluniienl liugineerniii G. P.HARRISON Bilo.xi, Miss. Kappa Sigma — lid neat inn R. I). HARRISON Clarks.lale. Miss. . Igrieulluie G. R. IIAKRISOX Raleigh, Miss. . ,i, ' r V ( f (- L. D. HARXI ' .Y llaitieshurg. Miss. Seienee . . IIASKIXS I ' hil.idclphia, Miss. . Igrieulluie L. M. 1IA ' . RI) Lucedale, Miss. Agrieullure J. R. HAYi;S Greenwood, Miss. Sigma . Ilpha lipsilon — . Igrieulluie (■. S. HAZARD Colnmlui-. Miss. Sigma . Ilpha lipsilon — Seienee W. T. HliGMAX Holly BIntL Miss. ' Kappa .Ilpha — Business R V Page otic hundrcii clc- cn MISS S S 4 STATE FIRST ROW: L. B. Hemeter, J. G. Henry, J. R. Henry, F. E. Henson, Jr., S. F. Herrin, M. S. Heriog, C. S. Hester, Jr., T. W. Hickman, F. B. Hicks, J. C. Hillman. SECOND ROW: O. H. Hill, T. H. Hillman, A. D. Hitt, E. F. Hogue, B. G. Holaday, J. S. Holder, J. J. Holmen, H. H. Holton, K. B. Horn, H. H. Howell. THIRD ROW: G. P. Huffstetter, S. L. Hull, J. W. Humphries, A. R. Hutchens, H. L. Jackson, R. W. Jackson, W. C. Jefferson, O. B. Jeffreys, F. Z. Jemmerson, G. H. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: J. H. Johnson, J. G. Johnson, R. N. Johnson, W. M. Johnson, J. D. Jones, R. A. Jones, E. A. Jordan, J. D. Jordan, Pearl Kati, Susan Kean. FIFTH ROW: W. D. Kearney, J. M. Kelly, T. B. Kennard, C. T. Keys, G. P. Kilpatrick, H. A. Klumb, F. W. Klyce, W. L. Knight, C. R. Lambert, J. E. Land. SIXTH ROW: J. D. Landin, W. C. Leonard, W. H. Leslie, Jr., J. E. Lewis, D. D. Little, J. A. Lochridge, A. Long, C. H. Lovejoy, R. M. Lowe, P. Luke. f , (Ti ?! t! , - .ft. W ff . .1 f o, tt fli o, a ::: p 4 O ifl f , ,tli , , f!lt -i Q , Page one hundred twelve V i [ 1.. n. III-MI ' -.TKR Seminary, M I ' lirla Kii f ' ii Xii — Business j. (,. III .Xm ' Pontotoc, M . Ii;riiiiltiiir J. R, 1 1 i: Mn ' Sarepta, M . Iiiriiiiltinc F. E, Ill ' .XSOX, JR Charleston, M Lambda Chi .ll lui — . .t; ' iV;( j(r,- S. F. lll-RRIX Durant.M lUisiih ' ss M.S. IIKRZOC icksl)urg, M A ' lj ' ' c; Siiiiiia — Ihisiiirss C. S. IIHSTF.R, JR Sallis, M I ' ! usiiirss . W. IIICK ' .M.VX lironkhaven, M . li rirullKic F. B. HICKS Macon, M Mrrhdtiical liiii iiicrriiig .1. C. Illl,l,. l X Neely, M . Iiiriciiltiirr O. H. 1 111.1 Louisville, M . li riculliirc T. il. IIILL.M.W ....... Leakesville,M lill ' illCi ' lillji A. n. MITT Eupora, M Hiiiiiiiccring E. F. IIOCLK Jackson, M luiiiinccriii} B. G. HOL. D. V Louise. M Husiiicss J. S. HOLDER Bay Springs, M lUisiiirss J. J. HOLM EX ... ..... Carrollton, M H. 11. HOl.TOX Jackson, M Kaf ' it SiiiiiKi — luii iiu-t-riii} K. B. IIOKX Utica, M Science H. H. HOWl ' .LI Philadelphia. M :i}; inccrin; (;. p. HUFFSTETTER . . . . . . Bilo.xi, M Si}iina I ' i — . li riculliiic S. L. HULI Winona. M Science J. V. HL-MI ' HRIES . ._ . .... . Durant, M A af f (i S ' ifiuui — Hiisincss V R. lirTCHEXS_ VazooCity, M Pi Kat ' f ii .llf lui — Hnsiness 11 1. J CKSOX Union, M liiii ineeriii; R. W. J.VCKSOX Ocean Sprin.sjs. M Business V. C JI:FFERS()X ....... Inverness. M lidiication O. P.. Jl ' .Fh-RI ' .VS Flcira. M Science E Z. J1-..M. 11:RS0X L■lylle v, M A ' (i ' ' (j .llf ' ha — lilecliical linninecrinji (.. 11. jOHXSON . .... . . . . Noxapater, M linjiinceyiuji J. 11. JOHNSON Sheffield, Miss. Ka f d . Il ha — Ildncatinn ss. J. (;, JOHNSON Philadelphia, Miss. l-.lecli ' uol liu ineerinji ss. R. N.JOHNSON Bassctt, Ark. Business ss. W. M. JOHNSON Yazoo City, Miss. liniiineeyinig ss. J. n. JONES McConib, Miss. SiiiiiKi . Il lid lif silon — Business ss. R. .A. JONES Darling, Miss. . Igricullui e ss. E. A. JORD.VN Carthage, Miss. . Igricullurc ss. J. D. JORD.VN Yazoo City, Miss. Business ss. PE. RL KATZ Starkvillc, Miss. Business ss. SUSAN KEAN Starkville, Miss. nducaticn ss. W. D. KEARNEY Money, Miss. Sigma Pi — B iisiness ss. J. M. KELLY Itta Bena, Miss. A ap a Sigma — Business ss. T. B. KENNARD Starkville. Miss. Mcelianical Etigineering ss. C. T. KEYS Rosedale. Miss. Science ss. G. P. KILPATRICK No.xapater. Miss. Beta Kappa — Business ss. H. A. KLUMB Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Sigma — II)igineering ss. F. W. KLYCE Sardis, Miss. Sigma Pi — B usiness ss. ' . L. KNIGHT Anior.v, Miss. Rngineering ss. C. R. LAMBERT Belmont, Aliss. . Igricullnrc ss. J. E. LAND Philadelphia, Miss. Ciz ' il lingineering ss. J. D. LANDIN West Point, Miss. C ' T ' iV ■.ngincciing ss. W. C. LEONARD Kosciusko, Miss. Alpha Pan Omega — inginecring ss. W. H. LESLIE Ethyl, Miss. ilectrical lingineering ss. J. F. LEWIS Cleveland. Miss. . Igriciillure ss. I). 1) LITTLE Jackson. Miss. Pdueati( ' n ss. J. A. LOCHRIDGE Treniont, Miss. . Igricullure ss. . . LONG Kossuth. Miss. P.ducalion ss. C. H. LOVEJOY Memphis. Tenn. P.lecfrical lingineering ss. R, M. l.OWh . Yokena. Miss. . Igricul iire ss. P. LIKE Jackson, Miss. Business R V Page one hundred thirteen M I S S I S S I P 4 STATE FIRST ROW: J. C. Lundy, P. K. Lutken, J. T. Luti, R. R. Malonc, W, E. Manning, C. Marion, J. R. Martin, L. L. Martin, W. P. Martin, C. E. Matheny, Nettie Maxwell. SECOND ROW: E. C. Mayfield, W. H. Middleton, D. E. Miller, W, A. Mills, M. H. Mitchell, F. W. Mitts, E. M. Mobley, J. B. Montgomery, J. T. Montgomery, R. H. Montgomery, J. Moore. THIRD ROW: J. H. Moore, Catherine Morgan, A. C. Morris, R. H. Moseley, J. H. Murphy, R. B. Myers, D. G. McBee, W. A. McCaleb, E. C. McCarley, W. C. McCarley, Amy McClain. FOURTH ROW: W. A. McClellan, Phyllis McCool, Berta Bessie McCoy, W. S. McCoy, J. M. McCullar, F. L. McDanial, G. R. McDowell, L. E. McGregor, W. H. Mclntyre, C. H. McMillian, N. J. Mc- Mullen. FIFTH ROW: K. D. McNeil, R. M. McPhearson, I. H. McQuirter, R. K. McRce, T. D. McSwain, E. L. McWhirter, W. P. McWilliams, Jr., Margaret M. McWillie, W. E. Nagle, C. C. Nason, W. L. Nason. SIXTH ROW: G. M. Nation, R. M. Neal, Jr., R. M. Neill, W. H. Nelson, J. H. Nobles, G. G. Nowlin, Mary Alice Oakes, A. E. O ' Brian, J. H. Odom, Betty Lester Page, F. A. Page. WTTlfTf Pf .(fi S, f!5 C iL ' , ( t n - ' ' ' ' - fs. ( f ' o, ' . H .o ( r:x ' a ' o f?!5 r Q ! w: - . f ' 0C ' ■- 1 Page our huniircd fourteen J D ¥ R [ JOTIX C. I.rxnV Grccuw.uHl, m . liiritullurc ri-.lI-.R K. Ll TKi:X Jackson, iM Sigma .llplui l: siloii — Siiriwc J. T. LUTZ Canton, M A ' (i i rt .llpha — . Icroihiitticiil l:)iiiiiircrin ; i. K. rALOXE ' . Cleveland, M .I ' rii III! lire W. K. MAXXING . . ' Drew, M Hiisiiirss CKCII. M M-IIOX Aniory, M I ' licia Kii ' ' a Xii — l:iiiiiiu -riiii; ]. R MARC IX Jacks..,,, M ScioKc 1.() ■|) 1.. MAR ' IMX Starkvillc, M . ' ii;iiiii ( hi — lUtsnirss . M ARTIX . ' Jackson, M lilrclriciil liiniiiu ' criiiii C. ]•:. MATIIKXY . . ... ' . . . ' New Orleans, M r.iii iiiccriiii; 1:TT 1 1; MAXWELL .■ . . ' . . . Starkxillc. M luliiiatioii v.. C. M AVFTF.LD Tdmla, .M Husiiicss W. 11. MIDDI.LIOX lncl:ai,nla. M Hiisiiirss D. E. M11.I.I:R Stark villc. M Ci ' iiniirrcial . I ' liitiiiii W. A. MII.L.S Knssuth. M l:(li(Ciilii ii M. II. MITCHELL .Starkvilic, M Kiif ' ' ti . ilf ' ha — lUtsiiicss !• . W. .Mil rS . . . l-.nlcrprisc. M Siiiiiiii .ll ' lui lif ' silcu .I ' ricullnii- I-:. M. .MO H LEV Roilin- I ' drk. M lUisincss J. I?. M0NTG0.M1;R - . . . l.auicl, M Tliclii Kaft ' II— liiii iiimiii; J. T. MOXTCOMI ' .KV . . . . ■a o,, City, M f ' i Kiif ii . 11 f lid — h iii iiirrriiii: Roiri . 11. Mox r(;oMi-:RV .... CTcnviiic. m Mrcliiiiiical liir iiicrring J. CK .MOOR! ' . Jacks,,,,, M )i ' ( ' (i ' ' (i — Ihisiiit ' ss j. II. .MOOR!-: Pope, M . ; r ' unUurc CA ' illl ' .RIXi: M()R(i. X Starkvillc. M lUisinrss . . C. -MORRIS West, M I-.iijiiiiccriii}i R. II MOSl-.LEV ......... Lyon. M Kaf f ' a Sigma — lilrclrical liiigiiwcriiig ). II MCRPIIV ' . Ackcrnian, M lidllCiitidii R. 1!. .MN ' I-.RS Dniukc, -M Ka f ' a . ' ;( — . Igiiiidturr I), (i M. HEE Creenw.uul, M Sigma .ll lia lifsili ' ii — .liiiitullmr W. . . -McCALEB Cleveland, M . Ii;riiulliirc E. C. McCARLEY ... . • • . Sanatorin,,,, M .llf ' lia Tail Oiiit-ga — liiigiiicrriiig V. C. M( CARLE ■ Sardis. M liiisiiifss . .MV .M(CL. LX •• ■ Tupelo, M Delta Kaf ' fa — Science . . .McCLlvLLAX Laurel, nilsiiicss Pini.l.lS McCOOl . Koscinsko, Chi () ine iia — I ■ ' .ducal inn BERTA BESSIE McCOY . . . . . Morton, lUiiicalioii W. S. .McCOY Morton, . I ' riciilliire J. M. .M( CULLAR . . ' ' Inpclo, Sigma .llplia lil siloii — Hiisiiicss E. L. McDANLA.L KerrviUe. ' Science (i. R. M, DOWk ' .Ll Colunil.iis, liiiiiinecrini.; L. I .. M.CRiaiOR . . ' . ■ ■ ' ■ ■ I ' .n.okliavcn, Mechanical lin ' inccrim; W. II .MclXTYRE ....... Columbus, Simula .ll ' ha lil siloii — CItH liiigineering C. II. .M( .MII.I.I AX . Kosciusko, ' Kal l ' a .ll ha — Science X. J. M AILLLEX Sumner, S ' igma .ll ' lia lipsilon — liiisiiiess K. IX M Xl-:iL Philadelphia, Kaf f a Siiiina — Science R. .M. McPllEARSOX . ' . . . . . Meridian, ' ( Ka ' l ' a Tan — C r liiigineering IRVIX H. McQUIRTI ' .R Memphis, lUisiiiess R. K. .MrREE ......... Hoicoinh, Hnsiness r. I). .Ml SWA IX Moss, l:in:ineeriin v.. L. M( VII1R ri- ' .R .. ' .. ' ... Randnlpl,, luliication W. P. . 1, WILLIAMS, JR Dalevillc, l.iiiiihda Chi . Ilt liii—. Igriciilliire .M R(, KI ' :r . I. .M, WILLIk: . . . • Starkvillc, ' (• ( Kaf fii — liiisiiicss vv. !•:. x.vciLi ' . ' risiin„,iiigo, . liiriciilliirc C. C. XASOX .......... Sturgis, r.diiCiilii ' ii W. L. XASON • ■ • ' tica, liieclrical liiigineering ( ' ,. M. NATIOX ........ Columhu-,, liiigineering R. M. XEAL, JR. ........ . Lekmd, Sigma I ' i — lUisiiiess ROPKRT M. XEILL . EHisvillc, Chemical liiigineering W. II. XELSOX Cleveland, . Igricniliire J. 11. XOni.ES . . . ' Marks. business (,l ' .()R(il ' . (.. Rl)Xk .R XOWLIX . . .Coahoma, . lflia Tan Omega — liiigineering i ALICh . (). Kh:S ..... State College. h-lla Ka ' f ' a—Science . . i:. 0 ' l ' .RI. X Raymond, . Igriciilliire J. II. ODC M Durant, ' Kaft -tlpha — Science P.l ' .TTV Ll-:Sri:R P. (;I ' . . . . . . Starkvillc, C ' Omega — Ihisiness A. PAGE Starkvillc. . Igricniliire .Mi ss. Mi ss. Mi ss. Mi ss. Mi ss. Tei m. .Ml ss. Ml ss. Ml ss. M ss. M ss M ss M ss Tc in .M ss M ss M --- M ss .M ss M ss M ss M s M ss M s- M ss M ss M ss M ss M ss M ss M ss M ss M ss Page one hundred fifteen M S S I S S I P I STATE FIRST ROW: G. D. Palmer, F. H. Parker, R. R. Parker, J. L. Patterson, T. A. Patterson, J. D. Patton, F. A. Patty, R. Pcete, J. D. Pepper, S. L. Perry, W. L. Pinkston SECOND ROW: B. Pierce, J. L. Piontkowski, R. B, Porter, A. O. Pool, G. L. Potter, R. N. Price, M. J. Priebatsch, V. D. Priestcr, H. S. Prosser, R. M. Puckett, J. L. Quinnelly. THIRD ROW: L. E. Rackley, J. H. Raddin, E. N. Randle, T. W. Rankin, F. Ranson, C. H. Rawls, J. K. Rea, H. Reid, M. F. Rcisnnan, J. Rice, R. E. Rice. FOURTH ROW; S. E, Rice, G. B. Rich, E. Richardson, R. G. Roach, J. R. Roberts, B. L. Robinson, R. N. Rogers, R. B. Rose, J. C. Ross, M. T. Rotenberry, S. A. Russell. FIFTH ROW: C. Sanders, J. P. Schuman, J. F. Scoggin, J. H. Scott, Jr., E. L. Screws, Jr., J. M. Seawright, Hilma Seefeld, C. H. Shamburger, Jane Sheets, D. S. Sherard, R, D. Sherwood, Jr. SIXTH ROW: CM. Shinn, T. H. Showers, C. G. Simmons, G. L. Simmons, H. F. Simmons, R. E. Simmons, C. Smith, C. A. Smith, E. E. Smith, G. H. Smith, Lurline Puller Smith. O , ft o. f , r c , f O. ( fl-y O f O ( O Po c one hiiiuhcd sixteen D V i [ (i. I). 1 ' AI.Ml ' .R KulrxilK-, M .SViV; (( ' I ' . II. I ' ARKl ' .K I ' .onita. M . liiiicidtiirc R. R. I ' ARKRR . . . ' l.iux ' dalc, M . li ricullnrr JOllX 1,. 1 ' r TRRSON ' ._ . . ... Jacks.m.M F.iii;i)iciTini; •ni()M. S . . P A I TI ' :RS(). . ' . . . . JackM,n, M Mciliaiiical Ll)i} iiiccriii ' ]. 1). PATTON ....... atn- allc-y. M Eiigiuccriii ; F. A. PATTY Prairie Point. M A ' d ' ' i; .Uflio — . li iiiullurr russi-:ll pei-:tI ' : ... . . Mciiii)iiis, Tc J. I). PF.PPF.R . . . ' . ■ ,. ' • ... Jackson, M Kaf fd Sii;)ini — l:iii;iiu-rriii ' i S. I.. Pi■■.RR ■ . . . ' . . . ' . . . ' Greenville, M M( luiiiii-(il liiii iiiCiTiii W. 1.. PIXKSI ' OX .... ... Meridian, M C ii ' il I:iiiiiiici ' ii)ii; W. PII ' .RCk: ' . . . . . Fulton. M ' ( k ' ap ' ii TtiK — ,SViV ((- .1.1.. PIOXTKOWSKI Camden, X.J . I ' ricullitrc R. 15. PORTl ' .R ... ' ..... Clark d,lle, Mis- . . (). pool ' . . . ' . . . Meridian, Mi s Kuppii . ll lui — Siiriirc (i. L. POTTI ' R Rngaln-a, La Hitsiiicss R. X PRICE Cnxingtnn, Tenn . I ' riciill ' irr M.J. PRIEBATSCII . ' . . . . . P.n.nkliaven, M Sigiihi .llf ' lia Mil — Sciriicc V. I). PRIESTER ........ Meridian, Miss iiiiiincciiiiii H. S. PROSSER . . . ' ..■. . . McC..nd). Miss Business R. .M. PUCKETT Kg.vpt, M . l ;riciiltiirr J. L. QUINNELLY . ' Meridian, M Kn pii . Ilpliti — -V (• (■;(( ' (• 1. i:. R. CKT.FY Pontotoc. M l ii,i;iiiccriii ; J. 11. R.VDDIX ........ Tlattiesliuru. M liiiiiiiiccriii! 1 .AR1. X. R.VXDl.l . . . . . ' . Blue .Mountain, M . liiriciilturr T. W. RAXKIX . . . ' .Mendenli.ill, M l-.dlictilioii FRAXK R.VXSOX herdeeu, M Si; iiHi . Ilf liii lif ' sHoii — liiisiiii ' ss C. II. R.WVLS ' . . .... . . . Colunil.ia. M Sis; ma Chi — l-.ii iiiccrinn J. K. RI:A Sardis, M lliniinccriiig MOLLIS RFII) . . . ' Laurel. M Aiiricultnrc L F. REISMAX . . . ' Hughes. Ark Si ' ma .Uf ' lia Mil — .l ricullurc JACK RICK Beb.oni. Miss Business R. F. RICE Starkville. Mi-s Ilfigiiieeriiig S. I ' ,. RICl ' . Cnlfport, .Miss lu ' ltl l llfl l HllsilU ' SS (i. 11. RICH Chicago, 111 Science I ' .Xl ' .RI ' riT RICH XRD.SON I ' lor.i, .M Science R. (i. R(). ( ' ll Memphis, Tenn . I ' ricnllure JOIIX ROCl ' .RS ROBERTS Jackson, Miss. Held Kdpl a — Business I ' .. 1.. ROl ' .IXSO.X Laurel. Miss. Kap ci Sigma — lingineering R. .X. ROCl ' .RS New .Mhany, Miss. lingineering R. U. ROSE ......... Swan Lake, Miss. .Il lui Tail Omega — liiigiiieering ]. C. ROSS Minter City. Miss. lin ' iiieerini; .M. T. ROTl■.X FRR ■ . ' . . ' . . . Oakland, .M l:(tncii ii ii S. A RCSSl ' T-L ........ ' ickshurg. -M ■.ni ineeiiiii; CARL S. NI)k:RS .. ' ... ' ... Madden, M . Ii;ricnlliire J. P. SCHUALAN .. ' ....... Rilo.xi, Miss. T.leclrical liiiiiincri-iiii; j .M1-:S F-. SCOC(;iN . .... . state College, Miss. j. 11. SCOTT, JR Memidiis, Te . I ' riciillure E. L. SCREWS, JR. . ' . . . . . Molly lUnlT.M T.leclrical F.ii ' ineerin ; J. .M. Sh:. WRlGHT ... ' ... ' .. Macn, M Si Lima Chi — Science IIILM.K SEEFELD ' Laurel, Mi s.s. lidiicalion CHAS. H. SHAMBURGER l!i-and,,n. Miss. Business JAXE SHEETS State College, Miss. l elfa Kaffi — Business I). S. SHERARD Vickslmig, M Kal ' pa .Mj ha — Civil Engineering R. D. SHERWOOD. JR. Jackson. Miss. Business C M, SI 1 INN Batcsville. Miss. Cii ' il Iliigiiieciing T. .M. SHOWERS ......... I ' lcw. M . Igricullure C. G. SI.MMOXS Rosedale, M Business G. I.. SI.MMOXS Morton. M . Igricullure IIOWNRI) l-OS ' i ' l ' .R SIMMOXS . . . Cohmihia. M . Igricullure R. i;. Sl.M.MOXS Magnolia. M lidiicalion CL. Cl)i; S.MITII Holly Springs. Miss. Kal fa . Ill ' lia — lingiiiecriiig CURTIS . . SMITH Drew. Miss. . Igricullure E. E. SMiril . . Glendora. M Sigma .ll lia li ' siioii — .■igricullure C, II. S.MITII Rrookhaven. M Sigma I ' i — Business I.LRLIXI-; PCLLFRSMITH . . . Holly Spriiig , . I Chi Omega — Business R V Piigc one hunJrcil scxciilccn M I S S I S S I STATE FIRST ROW; M. P. Smith, N. Sneed, R. J. Sousley, Jr., H. H. Spann, R. O. Sparks, C. O. Spengler, W. P. Sprabcrry, C. R. Stampley, R. L. Stanley, R. T. Staton, A. W. Stevens, Jr. SECOND ROW: C. W. Stewart, L. H. Stinson, D. T. St. John, P. Sullivan, Jr., H. G. Tabb, W. D. Tadlock, N. Taylor, F. R. Thompson, P. D. Thompson, W. H. Thompson, A. H. Thornton. THIRD ROW: M. Tigert, J. R. Tripson, J. H. Trotter, J. G. Turnage, J. R. Ulmer, Catherine Upchurch, W. W. Vaughan, A. A. Vervena, A. B. Wade, P. H. Wadkins, Jr., S. E. Waggoner, Jr. FOURTH ROW: L. C. Walker, C. D. Waller, Nancy Wamsley, J. D. Warnack, Jr., W. A. Warren, E. C. Watkins, S. O. Watson, W. Watson, O. M. Watt, W. D. Weaver, S. B. Webb. FIFTH ROW: C. E. Wells, J. 0. West, F. L. Westbrook, Jr., J. T. Whitesides, S. y. Wilhite, E. J. Williams, F. E. Williams, Margaret Williams, D. P. Williford, T. y. Williford, F. C. Wilsford, SIXTH ROW: G. J. Wilson, J. M. Wilson, R. y. Wiseman, Jr., A. B. Womble, J. W. Woodward, B. Wright, C. W. Wright, F. Wright, S. H. Wyatt, J. H. york, S. M. young. ft a a : . o. ' Tie . ( ' a a o, O o. O  . o, (f?k A (T4 O ' li Ot ff ©, p. Page one hundrcii ciglilccn D V fi [ . 1. 1 ' . SMITH J;K-ks(in, .Mi -.. Siiiiiui .llf ' lui if sil( ii — .S ' ( V iii- NEWBERN SNEKD ....... Jacks.Mi. Miss. ILiiliiiiccriiiii KOV T. SOUSLEY. JR Ocean Springs, Miss. Sii iiui Chi — I ' .ii ' inccriuii II. II SP. NN .... . . . . . ' Pclahatdice, Miss. ' Kii ii .llf lia — .SViV ii-i- kOi ' .l ' .R ' l (). S1 ' . RKS IniK-ln, Mi-. Iilcclriii.ll liiiiiiiiccriiii C ' ll. Ri.i:S O. SPEXGLI-:R . . . . . I ' i kins, Miss. liiiiiinccriiiii W. 1 ' . S1 ' R. 1U .RRV . ' ... ... (ircna.l.i, Mi-. . liiriciilliuc C. R. ST. MPLEV . . Mnrphv. . ii-. .Ilf lia Tail Oinciia — liiiiiinccriiii:, R. I.. S■I XI.I•: ■ .... ..■.. C ' ulnniluis, Miss. Iiiiiiiuccriiii; R. T. Sr. T() ... .. ' .... L ' ninn, .Mi s. liii ' iiiccriiiii . . W. STEVEXS. JR. . ' . . ■. . . Cleveland, .Miss. . liiricidhiic C. V. SIT ' : V. RT . . ■ nod.lsvillc, Miss. . liiricidlinc L. ir. STINSON . . . ' Greenwood, Mi-s. n. T. ST. JOHN . . . ' ' . . . . ltaltie hnr,o. .Mis . ' ' k ' tif ' f ' a .llf lui — Science P. rr. SULUVAX, JR llelena, . rk. v ' (( ' ( . ((( — Science ] . G. T. BR Greenwo,,,!, .Mi s. ' ' . ; - ' ( . Ilf ' lui— Science W. 1). lADI.OCK Raleiiih. Miss. . I • riciiltiire Xl ' .IL T.Wr.OR . . . ' Clark dalc-. . h s, ' ( ' ' ( Siiiina — . I i ricullnie !•. R. TIIOMI ' SON .. ' .. ' ... VazooCily. .Miss. P. D. THOMPSON . . . ' ! . . . . Raleigh. Miss. . I liiiciilture V. H. THO [PSOX . ' Lonisville. Mi s. .Ilfliii Ian Oiiiciia — l:niiineerinii . . H. TIIORXTOX ... ' Recker. .Mi- . I:(lnc ili- ' n MACK IKiMRT Soda S|)rinu , Idalu, .SVi ' ;i ( ' JOIIX R. I ' RH ' SOX Mission, luvas r.diicalioii J 11. I ROI TI ' .R Maxie. Mis . Science J. C. ITRX.VGI ' . N ' a ooCity, Miss J. K n.Ml ' .R Hr,„,khaNin. Miss. Sii nid riii lif ' siliin — Hnsiness r. llli:RIXi-. L-PCHL ' RCH .... StarkvilK, .Miss. luliicaliiin W. W. ' . l ' GF[AX . Colnnihns. Miss Ktif ' f ' ii . Ilf lia — Hnsiness . . A. i;R i-.X. . . I?rookl n. X. . r.iiiiineerinii A. Ik W l)l-: . . . . . . ' . . . Stark illo. Miss. . I i,ricnlhiie 1 ' II WADKIXS, JR. . Corinth, Miss. S. i:. V. (;(i()Xi:R. JR. ...... Carthage, Miss. . I.ii ' -iiulliue L. C. W AI.KIR ........ Th.MnasvilU-, . la. I:niiineerini( C. 1). W Al.l.l ' .R ... ' .. ' .... O.xford, Miss. . I ' ricnlhire XAXC WW.MSl.iCV . . . . . State College, Miss. C ; ' ( niei;ii — liducalitm J. I). W RX. CK, JR. . ' .MeCond), Miss. lUisiness . . W WiKV.K I ' .randon, .Miss. . Ii:iicullnre v.. C. W VTKIXS .Mi ' inphis, l nn. .Il lid Ian Oinciia — Hnsiness S. O. WATSON ....... Brookhaven, Miss. Sif;nia ' hi lif silon — Science W ' KRSri ' .R W ' ATSOX Drew, Miss. . I iiricnilnrc I). M. W. TT . . . ■ Starkville, Miss. ■.(hii alien W. 1). WIvWI ' R Coriiith. Mis.s. I af f ' a Sii ina — Hnsiness S. Ik i:i5l: . . . . ' Parclnnan, .Miss. Science C. ]■:. WRITES ICnpora, Miss. . iiricnilnrc J. Q. Vi:Sl- Sardis, Miss. Kaf fa Sii nia — . la ricnllnre V. I.. Wk.STllROOK, JR ' . . . ' . . Ocean Springs, -Miss. J. T. Wlirri ' .SIDES . ' . ' . . . . . Tnpelo.Miss. liiminccriui;, S. . l N. Wll.lllTk: .. ' ... ' .. WVsl Point, Miss. lulncalioii v.. I. W I I.I.I . MS Ilattieshnro, Miss. I ' .iii,incerini:, V. V . W ll.l.l . 1S .. ' ... ' ... Tivnioiii, .Miss. I hcia Kafl a n — . I i ricnll lu e . 1 VRCARI ' -.r WILLIAMS .. ' ... Jackson, .Miss. ( hi Oniesia — Hnsiness I). P. WTLLH ' ORD Clarksdale, .Miss. I.anihda Chi . Mpha — limiineerinii T. . WTLLIFORI) ' . . Cleveland, Miss. S ' ii nia .llf ' ha l:f silon — Science F. C. WILSFORTl ' ickslnn-g, Miss. ' Kaff ' a .llj ha -Mechanical linnineerimi C. ]. W II. SON ' . Arc, da. Mi s. I:iiilineeiin ' W. W I I.SOX .... ' .. .... .Sardis. .Mis.s. .{i ricnllnre . W LSI-. MAX, JR. New Alh.tny. .Miss. . I iiricnilnrc l: W t ).Mr.l.l- .. ' .... Pleasant (in.ve. .Miss. . liiricnitnre j, W. ( n )|) R|) . ■ i.onisvdle. .Miss. .SV i ' j;i T liCIl W RK.II 1. ...... . Cohnnlins, .Miss. Hnsiness C. W. W RK.IIT Crnger. .Miss. Siiiniii I ' hi ■If ' silcn — . liiricnilnre l-RI-.l) WRIGlir .....;.. Gultporl.Miss. S. II N ir . . Enla, Miss. Sliiuia I ' hi lil silon — Science J II. ()RK . . . . Horsey. Miss. . liiricnilnre S. .M. NOl ' NG ._ . . ' . . • ,• .. Tela, Honduras Hela kiif ' f ' a — M cchanical l-.ngineeriiig R Page one Uiimlred nineteen Jl freshman class What blow it was to find that Joe CoUciie was mi ' iely a m tliical [HMson — that racoon coats aiul thiei ' -foot pipes were nothing hut ohl ecjuipment Hollywood just couhhi ' t find any other use for, hut that disillusionment was nothinij; ompared to lowly feeling caused by carrying some uppcrclass- man ' s laumlry or shinini: his shoes; the de il ! ' l he. ' didn ' t come to school to be bootblacks and laundry solicitors — they came so that in four years the ()uld lia e tiie world at their feet, and coidd demand a just compensation for the pi ice they were about to pa ' . At any rate — the ' learned that colleges weren ' t all heavens of jook music and football games, and next year they can throw out their chests and shout Freshman, go make my bed — and when you get through with that ' ou can ... OFFICERS Collins Wohxer President Hugh Moorh rice-President W. C. Brookshirk Secretary and I ' reasurer Left to right: Brookshire and Wohner. V ' A little spit on the toe is supposed to make ' em shine better. P(tgc oiii- liiiiuir,;! Ijvcniy-oiic M S S I S S I P 3 STATE FIRST ROW: M. Abroms, J. R. Agncw, Jr., J. A. V. F. Aldridge, H. C. Alexander, J. C. Alexander, L. E. Allison, Ruth Anders, T. E. Anderson, R. J. Arnold, W. Arnold. SECOND ROW: Fay Douglas Ashburn, F. E. Ault, Beatrice Austin, J. T. Baird, J. B. Baker, Jr.. J. Barnctt, Peggy Bayne, W. B. Beane, A. Beasley, C. H. Beene. THIRD ROW: W. R. Bell, D. H. Bennett, H. W. Bennett, W. K. Bernan- der, C. C. Berry, J. B. Black, Ophia Blanton, N. Bolls, C. M. Borleson, S. L. Botherton. FOURTH ROW: E. C. Bourland, W. B. Boutwell, Jr., T. C. Boyles, E. L. Bowen, A. N. Brannan, Jr., G. M. Brannon, W. D. Brantley, R. O. Brasfield, Jr., S. H. Bridgforth, T. S. Broadaway. FIFTH ROW: T. R. Brock, P. Brooks, W. C. Brookshire, A. J. Brown, T. C. Brown, H. S. Brown, J. S. Browing, J. W. Broylcs, T. M. Bryan, H. S. Buck. SIXTH ROW: M. C. Burgers, R. C. Busby, J. F. Byrum, T. Calhoun, H. C. Carpenter, L. Carr, W. H. Carroll, C. S. Cascio, A. E. Chauvin, G. Childrey. SEVENTH ROW: E. R. Chisholm, L. B. Clack, W. E. Clyton, E. H. Cochran, W. E. Cochran, B. H. Coggins, N. F. Cole, B. H. Colnnery, J, R. Com- fort, E. Conway, Jr. EIGHTH ROW: W. Conway, L. B. Cook, S. F. Cook, Evelyn Cooper, G. W. Cooper, L. Corman, Jr., H. M. Cotten, W. C. Couch, Jr., W. L. Court- ney, T. A. Covington. Page one limidreil twcnty-iwo f [ [ Muros Ai ' .KoMS . . Coriiitli, Miss. Sigma Atf ' lui Mu — .S ' (iV i ( ' I. R. Ar.xEW, Jk. . . Clarksdalc, Miss. Kdfpa Sigma — Engineering . A. ' . F. Aldridge . . Leland, Miss. Sigma .llf lta Epsilon — ISiigiueering II. C. Ai.KX.NNDEK . . . Union, Miss. .Ilf ' ia Tail Omega — Science J. C. . i.KXANi)KK . . . Meridian, Miss. . Igriciilture L. v.. Ai.i.isox .... Grenada, Miss. lingineeiing RiTii .- ni)Ers . . . Stark ille, Miss. Science T. v.. . iiKK.s()X . . Water N ' alley, Miss. lUisiiiess K ' . J. . kn()1.1) .... Jackson, Miss. Beta Kap a — Agriculture WiiiiAMS . k old . Hattiesburg, Miss. .Igrieulture V. D. .-XsunrKV . . M •lll]llli , i ' enn. h.ducalitiii V. E. . ri.T Jackson, Miss. lingineeiing Ukatruk . tsrr . . N ' aiden. Miss. lUtsiness ]. T. H.MRP .... Inverness, Miss. Sigma .llf ' lia I:l silon — Business I. B. Rakkn, Jr. . Lake Cormorant, Miss. F.ngincering Jack I ' arn-ktt .... I ' nion, Miss. l ' l(;(; • 11 avxk . . . lJattiesl)nri :, Miss. I ' .ngineering W. H. Bkaxe .... Xatcliez, Miss. Sigma Chi — . Igriculture . DER.sox Be.vsi.ey . . Hernando, Fiss. Sigma . ' ll( ' lia lif silon — lingineering C. H. Rkkxe . . . Starkville, [iss. lUisiness W. K. I ' .Ki.i. . . . Water Valley, Miss, lingineering |). II. I ' KN.NErr . ' ri] KT ' - ille. Miss. .Igricnllnre II. W. liKXNKTT l.(iuis ille. Mi ' S. Business W. I . r.KK.NAxDKR . . . Money, Mis . lingineering (i. C. Bi.RRV Lyon. Miss. Tliela Kaf ' f ' d Xu — .Igriculture J. P.. P.i.Ai K Jackson, [iss. ' (7 ' ' i; .llf ' lia — Business OniiA I ' .i.AXTox . . . Dnrant.Miss. Busine.is Newmax Boi-i.s .... I ' eiilali, .Miss. Kaf ' f ' a .S ' ignni — lingineering C. M. BoRi.Ksox .... Fulton, Miss. Jingi)ieering S. L. PxrriiK.kTox . . Gitton Plant, Miss. . Igncnllnri ' v.. ( . ISiii Ni.Axi) .... Aniciry, Miss. Business W. P). liouTWi-.i.i.. Jr. . Meridian, Miss. Kaf ' pa . II I ' liii — lingineering T. C. Hovi.ES .... Louisville, Miss. Science v.. L. BowEx Tupelo, Aliss. ' ( Kapf ' a Tan — lingineering A. X. liuANXAx. In. . . Jackson, Miss. ha pii . llpha — lingineering G. M. Bk. xx(ix . Winona, Miss. Business W. n. Hnaxti.ev . . Pine Valley, Miss. . Igricnilnre R. (_). I ' .KtASKiEi.D, Jr. . . Lornian, Mi s. I ' lii Ka ' f ' a I (in — Business .S. H. I!kiiii,fiiimi{ . . Pickens, Miss. Sigma . Ilflui lipsiliin — .S ' cicnee T. S. Bro.vdaw vi . . Jackson, Miss. Hela k ' af ' f ' ti — Business T. P. l!i((u K West, Miss. Jlngineci ' ing I ' ll 11.11 ' P.RiM)Ks .... Jackson, Miss. Beta hap I ' d — Biisi)iess W. C. Brookshikk . . Meridian, Miss. Sigma .-ll lia lifsilon — Business . . J. Mkowx l erdeeii, Miss. Kaf ' f ' ii . Ill ' lui — Business T. C. P i;n X .... Tuii ira, Miss. lingineering II. S. I ' .Koux . . West Memphis, .Ark. lingineering J. S. Brow IXC . . Slark ille. Miss. lingineering J. W. i! (o ■|.l■;s . . . Culuiiilins. Miss. lingineering T. . 1. I ' .KVAX . . . WM,Ml ille, Miss. lUisiness II. S. l!r( K IVIiula. Miss. .Sigma .llf ' lia lif ' silon — .Igriculture M. C . BtRCES.s .... Clintnii, Miss. .Igriciilliire R. C. Rfsr.v . . . Waynesboro, Miss. Business J. !• ' . BvRiM .... Corinth, Miss. Jingineering Tom Cai.hoix . Greenwood, Mis--. .Sigma .llf ' lia lif ' silon — Business II. ( ' .. Cari ' kxtkr . .State College, Miss. . Igricitlliire C. RU LoWRV .... Picayune, Miss. Kafif ' a Sigma — Business W. 11. ( arroii. . . (ireenville, Miss. lUisiness C. S. Ca.S( lo l.ilaiMl, .Miss. Business . . !•:. Cii.vuviN .... Osyka, Miss. .SV ( ' ((( ' (iARi.xxi) Ciiii.DRiv . . . . tlanta, Ga. Business E. R. Cmsiioi.M . Tupelo, Miss. Engineering L. B. Cr.ACK . . . Mendenh.-iU, Miss. . Igricnilnre W. v.. Cl. lox . . Lauderdale, Mi--. Iidiicalion v.. TT. Co iiRAx . . . Kosciusko, Miss. Science W. I ' .. CociiRAx . . . Kosciusko, Miss. Science B. 11. Coccixs Balduyn, Miss. lingineering N. F, Coi.K .... ] Iinter City, Miss. lingineering Ben H. Col.]MKR • . Vicksbnrg, Miss. Kaf ' f ' a .llplui — .Science J. R. Comfort . . Kosciusko, Miss. Business F. CoxwAv, Jr. . . Vicksbui-o;, Miss. Sigma .llf ' lia lif ' silon — .-igriculture WwKRi.rv CoxwA ' i- A ' icksburo;. Miss. L. B. Cook Tupelo, Miss. Plii Kaf ' f ' a Tan — lingineering S. F. CiHiK .... Leakes ille. Miss. . I gncnllnre l ' Ki, x Cooi ' KR .... lv)rest. Miss. Pelta Kiif ' f ' a .Science G. W. Cooi ' ER I ' uion. Mis-. . Igriculture a-.mi Corm. x, Jr. T lerlii n, Mi-s. . I grii nllnre 11. M. CoTiKX .... Jackson, Aliss. Belli Kaf ' f ' a —lingineering y. C. CoiTit. Jr. . . Quitman, Miss. Bela Kaf ' f ' a — lingineering W. L. CoTRTXKV . . Belzoni, Miss. Engineering T. A. Covix(;tox . . Louisville, M!--. .Igriculture R V Page one Itundred tiventy-tliree M I S S I S S I P 4 STATE FIRST ROW: F. J. Cowden, J. T. Cox, W, S. Cox, G. B. Crain, C. C. Ciesap C. A. Ctow, Jr., G. H. Crawford, Jr., J. M. Crymes, M. Curry, C. Dale. SECOND ROW: T. R. Davis, H. C. Dawes, C. J. Day, J. Day, A. Dearman, W. Dees, I. B DeLap, W. E. Dent, E. Dickstein, G. T. Dobbs, Jr. THIRD ROW: T. S. Dorroh H. N. Drennon, R. L. Duckworth, V. D. Duke, M. Duncan, E. T. Dunn, C. A. Dun nam, S. A. DyJak, J. Eaton, G. H. Early. FOURTH ROW: C. H. Elias, J. B Epting, F. F. Erhard, R. F. Estcs, M. E. Ethridgc, W. F. Everitt, Jr., A. L. Falk A. W. Falk, R. Field, W. W. Filgo. FIFTH ROW: W. M. Fleming, V. Fletcher J. E. Foil, H. L, Forbes, J. N. Fox, C. F. Franklin, G. Frani, C. E. Friday, R. E Fluti, R. H. Furr. SIXTH ROW: J. P. Gallagher, P. R. Gallagher, A. R. Gann J. y. Gannaway, J. M. Garrett, J. V. Gates, B. F. Gee, C. W. Geiselman, R. C Geoghegan, C. J. Germany. SEVENTH ROW: L. E. Gholston, F. L. Giffin, J. B Gill, C. K. Glassco, R. N. Gober, J. H. Grace, O. L. Graham, J. R. Gray, J. H Green, H. W. Gregory. EIGHTH ROW: G. G. Griffine, G. R. Grisham, H. Grove G. L. Guess, S. L. Guice, J. Guin, J. E. Gwin, S. W. Haag, F. Haddad, C. P. Hale ►9 1 ,|utj O- ' . j.O ' r r  r ! ( ( % O f?!t Ci . 4 ! . l o, i r . a, o, .f a A a : k T ' ' ? V I ' dHC our linihht ' J tjcciityfoin t£ [ V 1 l i;i:ii t ' dWDKX nuiry, M . liilicilltKli- J. 1 . O ' X I ' uiitotDc, -M W. S. Oix .... Hcntonia. M ' ' ( ' ' i .llf ' liii — . liiricii ttirr (. li. C ' kaiv .... I ' n-st.iii. M . h riritlliiii- C. C. Cki;.- . i luka. M ( ' . . . C ' kiiw . . . ' I ' i. ' iliDniiniid. . 1 (i II. t ' n K(iKi). Jk. . Aherdeen, M Kuppii . Uf ' lHi — liiii iiiccriiii: J. M. Ckv.mes .... Jacksmi, M Makiox CrKK ' . W ' oodville. Nf niisiiirss Co.N ' i.KN D.M.i: .... Wiggin-., M . liiiicidluir T. R. Davis .... Colunilnis, .M lUisiiicss II. C. D.wvES .... Natchez, M C. I. I)AV Raw is, M I ' ' ritiiltiir, RuHAKh D.w . Memphis, Te liiiiiiiiccriiii . i)Ki. Dk.vkm , . Hazlcluirst, M W ' li.iuK Dees . . . Pascagnula, M I. H. DeI.ai- Drew, M IS eta Ka f ' a — Jiiiiiiiiccriii; W. E. De.vt .... Jackson, Miss. Ihisiiicss luiu Aun Du KSTKi.v . . Gleii Cove, N. Y. Si iint .tl lhi Mil — Business (i. r. Doi ' .iis, Jk. . . Jackson, M Hi- la Kaf ' f ' a — lUisiiu ' ss T. S. DoKKoii .... Kennedy, .Ma. . I iiiiciiltiirr H. X. Dke.vnox . . State College, Miss. Beta Ka { a — Business k. 1. DicKWOKTU . . Jackson, Miss. Kapf ' a . Ilf ' ha — Business ' . D. Dl ' ke .... (Ireenvvood, Miss. Si nia . tlf ' lia Jifsilon — .li iieulturc . 1 Ksii i,i. DiNcAX . . Pre tl)n, Miss. iiiiiineei ' in; ' .. T. Drw . . Hrookhaven, Mis-. Sii;iiia I ' hi lifisilou — Business C . . Dr. . . . i .... Neely, Miss. .liirieultuie S. . . DvJAK .... Camden, X.J. Scienee Joii.N M.MoN .... .Mem])his, lenn. Business { ' .. II. F.ANi . . . . Brinkley, .Vrk. ' ; l ii ' u . Ilpliii — I:iiginecrin i C. II. I ' J.i.vs .... Okoluna, Miss. J. I ' ). I ' JTi i, , . . . ' I ' npeli), Miss. ' Kaf a Tail — lint ineeiin}; !• ' . V l ' ' kii i ii . . .Mississippi City, Miss. liuiiineeriuL; R. ' . ICsTKS . . . I ' hila.kli hia, Miss. •.niiineeniii .M. M. JixHKiDCE . . Jack-on, Mi-s. hduealian W. V. KvERiTT, Jr. . Qnitman, Miss. Beta K af ' t-a — Business . I.. I ' aik .... Picayime, Miss. Business . W. I ' ai.k .... N ' okcna, Miss. . Ii;rieiillui e RoiiEKT I ' lEi.D .... Jacksnn, Miss. Iiiii ineerinii W. W. FiLGo .... Tupelo, Miss. I ' lii Kal ' a I an — lin i ineeriiii; W. -M. Fleming . . . Crandall, Miss. luiiiealion ' eui.e Fletcher . . Magnolia, Miss. J:n; uieei ' inii J. F. Foil T lert(.i n, Miss. J:ni;ineering 11. L. Forbes . . T_ lerto vn, Miss. .-liirieultnre J. X. Fox Jackson, Miss. ISni ineerin; C. F. Fraxklix . . Coffee ille, Miss. Kof ' pa Sigma — .Igrieulture (JEK.VRi) Fr.vxz . . . Jackson ille, Fla. ' ( ' A ' d ' ' i .ll ' ha — ' lgrieultuie C. E. FRln. .... Trenidnt, Miss. . I giienllui ,■ R. F. Fri.Tz .... Jackson. Miss. (. 7 i ' .V,V R. 1 1. 1m RR .... I ' ontotdc. -Miss. Sigma C ( — . I giii ' iiltiire J. 1 ' . (iALLM.llKR . . . J;icks(in, Miss. Business I ' . R. ( I i J. i,ii KR . . Jacksnn. Mi-s. Business . . R. (lANN . . N ' ickshmg, Miss. A ( ' ' (; Sigma — lingiiieernig J. ' . (i.xxxAw . • . Xesbitt. .Miss. Sigma . Ilf ' ha if siloii — Hngiucering J. .M. Carrktt St;irr, .M I ngineenivi J. V. (i.Mi s Jackscjn, . I Belli l ti ' ' ii . I gi mil lure M. 1 ' . Cek Darling, M l-.ngiiieei iiig C. W. (iEISKL.MAX . . . .Mylr . . 1 lAlnealiiiii R. C. (iliOGIlEG.VX . Business C. J. (iKRMAXN- . linginceriui. L. v.. (illOLSTO.X . . I ' ' lieiill III ' , k ' ayettc. .M . DiN.HL.M P,aldu n. . 1 l.omsville. . l F. L. (in- 1 IX . Business J. B. GiLi Xesliitl, M . I grieiilline C. K. (;l. ss(() . . Cleveland, M Sigma .llf lui l-.j siloii — Business R. X. (ioKER luka, M . Ignciilliire J. 11. (Ir. ce .... I lanull.in, .M . I grieiill III ' ,- U. L. (iuAiiwi . . rlington, ' a. Kappa Signiti — Business J. R (iR.v-i- Reinzi, Miss. J. H. Ckeex .... Bald v n. .MisS. lingiiieering H. W. Gregory . . . Calhoun, Miss. F.tluealidii G. (i. (Jrifeixe .... Crnger, M G. R. Grish.v.m . Hal l u, M Business H.VRoM) (iRovE . . 1 lattiesliurg. M . Igrieulluie G. L. (ii ' i ' iss . . . Brookli;i en, M .Igrieulture S. 1.. Gi K E Bil..xi. .M kiippii Sigma — .S i ' iV(;i ' i ' I M Ks ( ii I ( iuin, . la. . Ig. lidiiealum J. v.. (.WIN Tchula. Mis . Sigma .llplia P fsilun — .Igrieulture S. W . 1 1 c, . I ' rookliaven, Miss. Sigma I ' hi l-.psilan — liiigiiieeniig h ' RKn ll iiii ii .... Tampa, Miss. Biisiiii ' ss C. V m: .... .Siark ille. Miss. . I igrieulture R V Piigr one liiinilrcil Iwcnly-five M I S S I S S I P I STATE FIRST ROW: E. Hale, D. L. Hall, E. S. Hallman, D. Halton, B. G. Hamilton, W. C. Hamilton, J. R. Hamilton, S. T. Hamrick, F. P. Hanes, J. H. Harbour. SECOND ROW: H. H. Harncd, Jr., F. M. Harrison, E. G. Harthcock, R. M. Hartley, V. L. Hartzog, S. Harman, L. T. Haydcn, C. A. Haynes, W. C. Haynes, E. G. Heilbron- ncr. THIRD ROW: W. F. Helms, D. Henderson, W. E. Hensleigh, W. M. Her- ring, Jr., J. Heslep, W. Hester, R. A. Hickman, L. C. Hicks, J. S. Hillman S. J. Hillman, Jr. FOURTH ROW: Florence Hilyard, W. B. Hinchcliff, P. B. Hinrnan, B. K. Hinson, Alberta Hogan, Bonney Hogan, Daisy Hogan, J. S. Holliday, E. E. Hollis, J. W. Holloman. FIFTH ROW: L. H. Holmes, G. B. Holmes, Empress Hooper, S. P. Hopkins, J. T. Hopper, C. E. Horn, L. P. Horton, L. D. Howell, M. M. Howell, J. E. Hunt. SIXTH ROW: R. Jacobs, R. C. Jacobson, S. E. Jagers, N. A. Johnson, R. L. Johnson, A. S. Johnston, C. D. Jones, E. E. Jones, G. L. Jones, L. P. Jones. SEVENTH ROW: M. E. Jones, Jr., P. B. Jones, S. R. Jones, H. H. Jordan, Mable Kaiser, H. Kamp, E. M. Kce, M. Keith, M. L. Kerr, Jr., T. H. Kilgore. EIGHTH ROW: D. C. Kilpatric, J. H. Kimbell, G. C. King, S. D. Klaus, Jr., A. M. Knight, R. E. Knight, W. R. Lacey, E. A. Lafoe, J. D. Lancaster, W. V. Lang. V - ' •-.- (- «-, r r - rs. 1- L ! f .Q ai a O - i f f ' fl| f ff!i t Q . Page one Innulred Iwenlysix f [ V [ EnwiN IIai.e Liila, Miss. Siniiui I ' lii Epsilon — Business D. L. Hall .... Ilollandalc, Miss. Business E. S. IIali.m. x . . . Fort ' alley, Ga. Business ])k K IIai ION . . Batcs illc, Miss, Betii Kat ' t ' d — Business B. G. Hamilton .... I ' liid, Miss. Seienee W. C. Hamilton ' . . Xew All)an . Mis . . l; rictilluie J. R. IIA.MILION . . . ' n(id illf, Mi.s.s. .Igrieullure S. T. Hnmriik .... Croshv , .Miss. ■jr ineeriiiii ]■ ' . I ' . llwKs .... Vickshurg. Miss. I:n; ineerin; I. 11. 1Im i ' .iiii I ' liiladclpliia, .Miss. ,SViV;; ' ( ' II. 11. ii K.Niii, JK. . .State C ' olk ' .uc .Miss. Science K. M. IIakkison . . Philadelpiiia, Mi--. ' Kii l ' ii .ll liti — .Igrieultnre l . .M. i I KTl.l•: ■ . . Meridian, Mi-s. riti A ' a ' ' d I ' dii — Business . 1.. Hakzoi. .... .Meridian, . Iis-. I:ni;ineerin}i Stkchen Hawma.v . . Sinitln ille. Mis-. Sif:nui I ' lii r.fsilon — Business I,, r. 11 AVDEN .... Holcoinl), .Miss. .Isrieullure C. . . IJAY.NKS .... Fulton, Miss. .V(i ' ); ( .llflia if silon — ■.n; ineering . C. Haynes . . . Sunriowcr, Miss. Education l. G. Hkii bkonxek . . Kosciusko, Miss. Sigma .llf lui .!  — Engineering . V. Helms . . . West Pnint, .Mi-s. . .!, ' ;-iVi( in ' r l)A F. 11eni)Ek.so . . Cliarlestoii, .Miss. Kappa Sigma — Seienee . E. Hensleigh . . Centrcvillr, . li--. Engineering M. 1 Ierrinc, Jk. . . Iiuerness, Miss. John IIkslkp .... Indiancila, . libs. J:ilucoli(in Wesley He.stek .... Sallis, Miss. . Jl, ' rl(•|( l •(■ l . A. Hickman . . Colunibus, Miss. Science 1.. C. Hicks . . Rolling Fork, Miss. Engineering J. S. lliLL. i. N .... Neely, Miss. . Igriculliire .S.J. IliM.MAN . . l,eakes illf. Miss. Julucalum Florence Hilyard . . .Vherdeen, Miss. Education . !!. II I i III i.ii ' i ' . . Greem ille, .Miss. Kappa . llplia — Sci ence W 11. lliNMw . . Greenwood, Miss. Education 11. K. llixsiix . Luniliertmi, . lis-. Kappa . llplia — Business . lberta Hot;AN . . . Starkxille, Mi-s. C7ii Omega — Education H(iN K 11(n;a . . . .Stark illc, .Miss. Chi Omega — Jul u cat ion Daisy Hocan . . . .Stark ilk ' , Miss. Chi Omega — Education J. .S. lliiLMjiw . . ' iolss1)nr;.i. Miss. Education K. F. Iloi.i.is .... ( ircfiislicirii, . la. E.ducation J. . lluij.d.M.w . . l.e. in t in, M iss. pjigineering ].. II. IliiixiKS . . .Sanatnrinni, .Mi-s. Klip pa Sigiihi — Business (1. 11. lloi.MKs . . Hr(i()klia en, Miss. Business ICmi ' uess llcioi ' KK . . K(],-ciu-ko, .Miss. Clii Omega — Science S. P. Hoi ' KiN.s . . . No.xapater, Miss. Jh ' la Kappa — Engineering J. T. 11..ITIK I ' oresl, Mis.-. ' ); Kappa fan — Business C. E. lloK.v Grenada, .Miss. .S ( ' V;;( c ' I.. 1 ' , lldiMd.N .... Grenada, .Miss. jLiigiiieeriiig L. L). 1 low KLi Jackson, .Miss. Sigma C hi — Science . M. I low HI, I I.nl.i, Mis-. C liciiiical ■.ngiiiccriiig J. E. Hint .... (inlfporl. Mis-. Beta Kappa — Engineering R M.i ' ii J.Moiis . . X ' ickshurg, .Mi-s. Sigma .llplia Mu — Engineering R. G. J AtDiiMiN .... Yokena, .Miss. I ' i Kappa . llplia — Engineering S. I . J.M.ERs .... McCoinb, Miss. Science X. . . JiiiiNSON . . Philadelphia, .Miss. Engineering R. I.. Johnson . . . Clarkxlale, .Miss. E.iigineering A. S. Joiinsto.n . . . DecaUir. Miss. Business C.D.Jones .... Scnatohia, Miss. Science v.. 1 ' ' .. JoNKS (irenada. .M iss. l- ' .iigiiieering G. E. Jo.N ' Es Jackson. .Mi-s. lingineering L, P. JoNL.s JdIiii-. .Miss. Agriculture M. E. JoN ' ES, Jr. . . . Eannl, .Miss. . Igriciilture 1 ' . II. JoNKS Majice, .Miss. . I griciiltiire .S. R. JoNi;s . mory, Miss. .llplia Jail Omega — Agriculture H. H. JoRD.XN . . . Kosciusko, Miss. Science AL iiLE K.MSKR .... Nalchcz, Miss. Delta J appa — I ' .ducat ion Henry Kami- . . West New York, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu — Agriculture v.. M. Kkk .... Woudville, .Miss. . Igrieultnre M.VRViN KiciTii . . . Memphis, I cnn. . ' Igriciilture M. L. IvKKK, Jk. . . . Louis illc, . li-s. Jhisiiiess T. H. Kii.doRE . Philadelphia, Miss. . t griciiltiire i). C. Kii.i ' AiRU, . . . Ilcl uni, Miss. . I griciiltiire J. Y[. Ki, ii;ki I Stiiryi , .Miss. Science G. C. KiNCj I ' orcst, -Miss. Eiigiiieeriiig S. D. Kl. ls, Jk Gary, .Mi-s. Sigma Alpha Mu — Science . . K.NUiiiT .... Collm-. Miss. Kappa Sigma — Science R. I ' . Knic.iit .... Meridian, .Miss. Kappa . llpha — JJusiness W . R. EA(■E ■ . . . Koscinski ' , .Miss. ' ( ' Kappa I ' aii — Science v.. . . l.AiciK .... Metcalfe, Miss. Kappa . llpha — .Igriculturc J. D. Lanc.vster . . . Sarepta, Miss. .Igrieiilture W . ' . Ea.nc . . . Xitta Yuma, Miss. Business R Page one hundred twenty-seven M S S I S S I P 4 STATE FIRST ROW: E. R. Langston, F. J. Lann, D, E. Lascter, T. C. Lauderdale, R. E. Laugh- lin, R. I. Leach, C. E. Lee, L. G. Lee, L. W. Lee, W. A. Lcgan. SECOND ROW: H. F. Lenoir, Daisy Evelyn Lewis, J. B. Lewis, T. T. Lewis, E. R. Ligon, A. L. Livingston, Jr., A. M. Locke, E. L. Locke, H. C. Loflin, C. M. Lovitt. THIRD ROW: B. C. Lundy, R. L. Mabry, F. MacKnight, Sara Maddox, R. C. Magee, W, W. Ma- gruder, J. J. Malloy, J. Malonc, W. P. Manscoc, H. K. Marshall. FOURTH ROW: C. J. Martak, T. R. Maxcy, C. H. Maxwell, J. O. Mayo, P. McCain, G. W. McCain, Jr., S. H. McCalla, T. R. McCann, C. J. McCarty, C. P. McCarty. FIFTH ROW: J. G. McCary, T. A. McCord, N. McCuan, E. J. McDaniel, R. McDaniel, T. J. McDaniel, V. H. McGchee, J. A. McGraw, Jr., D. Q. McGreger, F. J. McGuinness. SIXTH ROW: R. L. Mcintosh, S. W. McKeithen, D. E. McLean, J. H. McPherson, Dorothy Lee McWilliams, H. J. Mecks, N. Mehl, R. G. Millard, A. B. Miller, W. E. Mitchell. SEVENTH ROW: W. M. Mitchell, L. Moates, J. Mohead, M. L. Montgomery, J. A. Moody, R. L. Moody, L. G. Moon, J. H. Moore, W. F. Moore, H. B. Morrison Jr. EIGHTH ROW: H. W. Mosby, H. G. Mundy, J. C. M urphrec, C. H. Myers, E. ' W. Nelms, T. M. Nelson, R. E. Nevels, J. M. Newman, J. R. Nickles, E. E. Nixon. .f ' S ' ' A ' ' y ' ■ 1 ■-- ' ■ ■ ' Oi f Ov f , PI f: Q 9 9 ' ' a ' iigc o t ' hiiiuircd twciitx-ci ht 1 i [ V [ 1£. R. 1. ANcsTox . . . Stark illi, Mi--s. I ' . J. I.wx l)ci(locti, . li . .V( V r( - n. 1 ' . l- ;KrKK .... Morton, Mi s. Ihisiiicss T. C. L.vrnEKD.M.i-: . . Slianiion, Miss. l . E. L.MCHi.ix ' az()o City, Miss. I ' i Kiif ' l a . lll liti — liii iiiiri-riiifi . 1. Le.xih (ilo crs ilk ' , X. ' . C. I .. Lkk Vickslnir.u, Miss. 1-. (i. Lee .... liatticshnrt;, Mis . . h riiii liiic ... W. Lee .... ' a ncsl)uro, Mis . . .i;riV ;(C( ' W. . . Li(,. N .... Morton. Miss. II. I . Lkn-oik . . . Wrsi I ' ,, int. Mi s. lUlSllh ' SS Daisy L ei. Lewis . Starkv illc, . Ii - . Chi C)iitC}ia — fid Ileal id II }. I!. Lewis Libc-rly. .Miss. Business T. T. Lew IS .... Hatcsville, Miss. Beta Ka f ' a — Hii}:iiiccriiig E. R. LujD.v Corinth, Miss. Engineering A. L. Li ixciSTON ' , Jk. . . Sturgis. Miss. Engineering A M. Ij)cke .... Riiriis ilk ' . Mi-s. .Igrieiilture v.. L. L(H KE .... Bunisv ille, Mi s. . Igrieiilliire 11. C. LoELix .... Jackson, Miss. Business C. M. LoviTT .... I ' acluita. Miss. .Igrieiilliire H. C. I.rxiiv . . . I ' hila(k ' li)hia. Miss. . Igrieullure R. L. .Mai ' .kv .... Median. Miss. lingiiieering Fk. xk L ( Kxic.ht . .Stark ilk ' . Miss. . Igrieullure Sak. . L liiinx . . . Stark ilk ' , Mi s. Eduealion R. C. AL (;ee . . . F rookliavcii, .Miss. Sigma Phi Ef ' silon — .Igrieullure W. W. NLxcRfDER . . Starkville, Miss. A. ' d ' ' u .Ufiha — Science J. J. L I.l.ov Glen Cove. X. V. Business I ( Is .M io i-: .... NU ' Vidian. Miss. Kiif f ' ti . Ilf ' liii Business W . W .Mansiok . Greenwood, Miss. Eiigiiieei ' ing 11. R. Maush.m.i. . i!()one ilk ' . Miss. Elngineeriiig C. J. L KTAu■ .... . iiguilla, Miss. BeUi Kaf ' f ' a — Engineering T. R. Mama- .... Lambert. Miss. Engineering C. 11. MwwKi.i. . . (ireenvvood, Miss. .Ilflui Tail Omega — Business ]. ( ). . lA •() .... (Jnitnian, Miss. Belli Kaf d — Business Paii. .M(C. ix . . (Irreiivilk-. Miss. Iiilneiiliini (i. W. .McC.Mx. Jk. . . I ' ricliard, Miss. Business -S. II. McC.M.i.A . Corinth. Miss. . I gi-ieiilliire T. I . .M( (, ' axx . . . Cohnnlins, Miss. Ediiealidii C. j. McCartv . 1 lattiesliur.ii. Miss. .Seieiiee C. I . MiCautv .... 1 Iclena, . rk. Kap a .llf ' ha — Seienec J.G. MiCakv. . . . Baklwyn, Miss. Bela Kal l a — Coiiiiiiereial .Ivialion T. . . MtCoKi .... Corinth, Miss. Kappa Sigma — Engineering KiiKi.K M( Cr. x . (ireenw(H) l, Miss. Business !•:. J. M(l)AxiE[. . . Clarksdalc, Miss. E.ngineering Roy .M( n. xii:L . . . L iion City, Miss. Eduealion T. J. Ml D.VNiEL . . . Rogalnsa. La. Science ' . II. .MiGehee . . . Liberty. Miss. . Igrieullure J. . . M(Gk. w, Jr. . ' azoo City, Miss. ' (■ Kappa .llplhi — Business n. Q. M((;ke(;er . . R;indol|ib, Miss. . Igrieullure V. J. McGltxxess Jackson, Miss. Kappa .Alpha — Engineering R. L. M( IxTosH Magee. Miss. .Igrieullure .S. W. Ml Keitiiex Jackson, Miss. Sigma Chi — Seieiiee I), i;. MiLeax . . . Meridian, .Miss. Kappa Alpha — Engineering J. H. McPhersox . . Memphis. Tenn. .Mechanical Engineering I ). I.ivi-: .Ml M 1 I i .Mvridian, Miss. Business II. I. .Mi::;ks .... Corinlli. .Miss. Engineering Xi:k. i. x Memi. . Far Rockaway, X. . . Igrieullure R. G. Mii.i.ARii . . West Point, Miss. Business . . 1!. , lii.i,KR I ' hu- Springs, Miss. . I grieiiliiire V. I ' .. .MiiriiEi.i Cuba, . la. .llplhi I an Omega- . Igrieiilliiie W. M. .MiiriiKi.i. . l ' i ni ' hatonl;i. La. riii Kappa I an — Business Li. ox .Mo. TES . Pascagoula, Miss. . Igrieullure J.VMEs MoiiE.Mi .... Lula, Miss. Sigma Phi Epsilmi — Engineering M. L. MoXI(.OMKI( . . Loni ilk-. Miss. Business J. . . Mooll • .Shaw, Mis-. Sigma Chi — E.ngineering R. L. Mooi - .... (inlfport, Miss. Beta Kappa — Eduealion L. G. Moox Becker. Miss. E.ngineering J. 11. MooKE Leland, Miss. Sigma . Ilplia Epsilon — Engineering VV. F. Moore .... Byhalia. Mis-. Kappa Sigma — .Science II. I ' i. .MoRkisox, Jr. . . Jackson, Miss. lingiiieering 11. W. Mosiiv .... Meridian, Miss. .Science 11. (i. Mixnv . . . ' an Wert, Ohio Business J. C. MiKi ' iiREE . Lambert. Miss. .-Igrieullure C. II. MvKRS .... Jackson, .Mi-s. .Ilplia Tan (hncga — Engineering [■ ' .. W. . ei.. is Calhoun City. Miss. . Igrieullure T. M. Xei.sox .... Corinth, Miss. Engineering R. 1£. Nevei.s .... Jackson, Miss. Sigma Chi — Engineering J. L Xe vm. x .... Jackson, Miss. Business J. R. .XiiKi.Ks Columbus. Miss, - i Kappa .Ilplia — Science F. F. Xixox . . Vazoo City. Miss. .Igrieullure I R V Pasf one hundred Iweiilynine M I S S I S S I P I STATE D !!), ft, «r?k P a r a. A Q a 9 FIRST ROW: F. M. Nor lcct, T. B. Norris, Blllie Nowlin, G. Nunnally, Helen V. Oakcs, B. W. O ' Neal, J. M. O ' Neal, G. W. O ' Quin, H. L. Owens, P. L. Owen. SECOND ROW: R. H. Owen, D. T. Page, A. L. Palmer, S. R. Parham, E. C. Parker, S. A. Parker, J. W. Patrick, C. A. Pender, J. A. Pender, J. L. Penley. THIRD ROW: A. G. Perry, M. E. Pickett, C. B. Phillips, Margaret Phillips, W. E. Phillips, R. N. Pitner, J, L. Ponder, Helen Rose Porter, J. L. Powell, T. S. Pounds. FOURTH ROW: J. B. Prestridse, C. E. Price, Jr., R. M. Puckctt, R. L. Ralston, C. E. Ramsey, H. Randell, W. A. Rancy, J. T. Rankin, Jr., C. A. Reese, S. W. Renager. FIFTH ROW: L. S. Ricks, R. E. Rieman, Ruth Riddle, C. W. Riley, P. R. Roberts, N. A. Robertson, H. G. Rogers, G. E. Rogers, S. H. Ross, Jr., R. W. Russell. SIXTH ROW: Evelyn Sanders, C. D. Saunders, Eula Lea Savage, C. R. Savelle, D. D. Schaefer, C. C. Scott, J. D. Scull, F. M. Scwell, C. H. Shaw, F. A. Shaw. SEVENTH ROW: W. T. Shaws, J. O. Sherman, R. S. Short, H. W. Shurlds, E. Siegrist, B. E. Simmons, M. L. Simmons, T. E. Simmons, W. E. Simpson, W. A. Slack. EIGHTH ROW: R. L. Sloan, C. R. Smith, E. B. Smith, P. L. Smith, F. E. Smith, F. P. Smith, M. L. Smith, J. T. Smith-Vaniz, W. R. Smith, H. F. Soragins. 1 J Jk 1 fi i ' ■ Sl .7 r, a A ffi Oj f s i tJ - l Jl a . c) 9 . o o o 4 • { Pasc one hundred thirty V [ !■ ' . M. XoKKi.KKT . . . Mcmplus. I (. ' 1111. Xi tiiiui .Ul lia lif ' siloit — Aiinculturc T. B. NoKRis .... L ' tjliimhiis, Mis.s. Sigma . ' llf liit l- f ' silon — Business Ihi.i.iK Xowi.iN . . Starkv ille. Miss. Juiiuiiticii Guy Nlnn.vllv .... Lamar, M Htisiiu-ss IIki.in ' ' . 0. KES . State College, M Delta Kapl a — Science Bextox O ' Xe.m. . . Jackson, M .Uf lia Tan Oinegti — Business J. M. O ' Nkal . . . West Point, M Business G. V. O ' Qlix . . . Tylertown, M F.ngineei ' ing H. L. OwKXs . . Indianola, M Alflia Tan Omega — Engineering V. L. OwEX Utica, Miss. Kappa .llplia — lingineering RouEKT OwEx . . . Aberdeen, M I), r. I ' a(;e Sardis, Miss. Kappa .Upha— ' Engineering . . L. P.VL.MEK .... Guntown, M .Igriculliire S. R. r. KH. .M . . . Sniithville, M .Igricullure v.. C. P. KKi R . . Lucedale, M Engineering S. .A. P.VKKER .... Cruger, M . Igricullure J. W. P.VTKK K .... Jackson, M . igricullure C. .v. Pkxder . . Koscinsko, M . Igricullure . : . I ' kxdkr . Ko.scinsko, M J. L. Pexi.ey . ' icksburg. Miss. Engineering . (i. I ' krrv . . . Philadelphia. Miss. Engineering .M. 1 . I ' ll KKTT .... Helena, .Ark. Kappa . llplia — Science C. B. I ' liii.i.ir.s, Jr. . . Como, Miss. Sigma Chi — E.ngineering Marcaret Phillips . . Jackson, Miss. Eduealion . 11. I ' liiLLU ' S . . . Starkvillc, Miss. Business R. X. PiTXER . . . New .Mbany, Miss. Agriculture JoHx L. Ponder . . . Bentonia, Mis . Engineering IIklkn Rd.sE I ' oRTiK . Stark ille, Miss. E duealion James L. Powell . . (ireenwood, Miss. Engineering T. S. PoLXDS . . . Hooneville, Miss. Agriculture J. B. Pkestridge . . Hrookhaven, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — uigineering C. E. Price, Jr. . . . .Siark ille. Miss. Engineeri)ig . M. Pickett .... Egypt, Miss. Agriculture R. L. Ralston . . . Coahoma, Miss. . llpha Tan Omega — Business C. E. R. MSEV . . Greensboro, Ala. E.ngineering Harvey R.xxnKi.i. . . Louisville, Miss. Business W. A. Raney . . Meridian, Miss. Agriculture J. T. Raxkix, Jr. . . Cohimbia, Miss. Business C. . . Reese Fulton, Miss. Eambda Chi Alpha — Education S. W ' ' . Renagek . . . Louisville, Miss. Science L. S. Ricks .... Starkville, Miss. Sigma Chi — Engineering R. E. RiEMAN .... Gulfport, Miss. Engineering RiTH Kiiiiile .... Houlka, Miss. Education C. W. RiLEV .... Pontotoc, Miss. Enginceri)ig P. K. RoiiERTS Amory, Miss. I ' i Kappa Alpha — Business N. A. RoiiERTSoN . . Oxford, Miss. Agriculture H. G. RocERS . . New .Albany, Miss. G. v.. RiKiERS . . . Booneville, Miss. . griculture S. H. Ross, Jr. . Mississippi City. Miss. Business R. W. RrssEi.i Sardis, Miss. Sigma Pi — Engineering Evelyn Sanders . State College, Miss. Chi Omega — Elducation C. U. Sainders . . . Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Engineering EiLA Lea Savai.e . . Starkville, Miss. Business C. R. Savelle . . . Columbus. Miss. Engineering 1). 1). S( ii.XKKER . . . .Meridian, -Miss. fingineering C. C. Scott Jackson, M Business J. D. ScuLi Tralake, M Engineering V. M. Sew ELI Cfihoma, M .llpha Tau Omega — .-Igricullure C. LL Shaw .... Okolona, Miss. Engineering V. . . Shaw .... Horn Lake, M .Igricullure W. T. SiiAws .... .Agricfila, M EUlucation J. O. Sherman .... Forest, M Sigma Phi Epsilon — Engineering R. S. Short .... Crenshaw, M .Agriculture H. W. Shurlds . . . . Tcluila, M Engineering EiiwAKD Siegrist . . Kosciusko, M .Igricullure B. E. Simmons . . . Magnolia, M Kappa Alpha — Science M. L. Simmons . . Meridian, Mi Agriculture T. E. Simmons . . . Columbia. Mi Engineering W. E. Simpson . . . McComb, Mi Engineering William . . Slack . Friars i ' niut, -Mi Kappa Sigma — Science R. L. Sloan . . . Brooksville, Miss. Jingineering Charles R. Smith . Greenwood, Miss. .ilpha Tau Omega— Engineering E. B. Smith . . . Yazoo City, Miss. Engineering P. J. Smith . . Port Washington. L. I. Business F. E. Smith .... Meridian, .Miss. Eiigiiiecri)ig V. P. S.mith . . Port Washington, L. 1. Elngineering L L. Smith . Igricullui Jasper. .Ma. J. r. Smith- ' ani . . . Canton, Miss. .-Igricullure Willie R. Smith . . Cumberland. Miss. Science H. F. SoRAGiNS . . Minter City. Miss. .-igricullure R V Page one hiitulrcd lliirty-onc MISS S S I P ffl STATE FIRST ROW; J. Sparkman, E, H. Staggers, J. Spcnce, C. S. Slaplcton, R. T. St. John, Jr., J. M. Stcnnis, W. B. Steinricde, C. R. Stokes, H. E, Stone, J. W. Stoncr. SECOND ROW: B, W. Stula, C. T. Switier, P. R, Tarbulton, E. W. Taylor, R. P. Taylor, T. R. Taylor, J. E, Terry, Doris Thompson, D. O. Thompson, F. Thompson. THIRD ROW: J. B. Thompson, W. W. Thompson, L. N. Tillson, Jr., C. Travis, E. E. Triplctt, A. N. Triplctt, G. Todd, M. Toppel, P. A. Turman, M. L. Turpin, Jr. FOURTH ROW: W. J. Upchurch, W. H. Usher, E. M. Varnado, G. Varnado, J. E. Vaughn, W. C. Vicks, O. J. Volk, L. T. Wade, J. F. Walker, Nancy Walker. FIFTH ROW: W. C. Walker, F. J. Walley, H. E. Walters, Jr., M. E. Walton, T. H. Walton, H. F. Wahrendorff, H. E. Wardlaw, Jr., D. P. Warmg, G. S. Warner, J. C. Wax. SIXTH ROW: E. E. Webb, M. Weeks, H. J. Welch, Eloise Wells, R. L. Wells, A, J. Westbrook, R. O. Weyburn, D. V. Wheeler, M. H. Wheeler, B. J. White. SEVENTH ROW: J. C. Whitehead, Jr., O. T. Whitehead, W. K. Wilbraham, J. C. Wilburn, J. B. Wildberger, B. M. Wilder, J. Williams, J. W. Williams, Jr., R. C. Williams, W. E. Williams, Jr. EIGHTH ROW: W. L. Williamson, Jr., R. S. Wils on, J. C. Wohner, F. S. Wood, J. H. Wood, P. F, Woodward, E. B. Wright, M. F. Verger, Jr., K. W. Young, Jr., M. Young. O Tl ( , Q .ft . ! ff . Q, . . C . fl O, fi C- Ci O. iA| .-1 Ki@ii9i :v ' T? 9| a. M a g : ' a. 6 5 9 ' «4 ' c wiic hundred thirty two [ [ Jakk Si ' akkman . . Co()ks illc, M !■ . 11. StA(;(;krs . . . Si:irk illi ' , M .S ,1, ' ma i h I — ' US III CSS John Si ' inck . . . Xcw AlUanx . M lin;j,iiiccriii ' C. S. SrAi ' i.KTiix . Jackson, M lU ' la Kiif ' pa — I ' .ii iiiccriiig l . 1 . St. John, Jk. . Hrooksville, M ' Kaf f a . Ilf liii — Jh(si)icss J. M. Stknnis .... DcKall). M Ihisiiirss . I!. Stkinkikhh . . Vazoo Cit -, Miss. ' Kapl a Alplia — liiiiiiiit-i-riiiii C. R. Stokes .... Corinth, M Kaf f a Sigma — EngiiwiTiiig II. E. Stoxe .... Treniont, M Kappa Sigma — .IgriciiltiOi ' J. V. Stonkk . . . Holly Bluff, M ' Kappa .llplia — liusincss 1!. W. SriLA . . . Colche-ter, Co . Igiicidliiri- C. T. SwiTZKR .... fiuifport, Miss. Business V. R. Tariu-tton . . . Laurel, M ■.iigiiiccriiig v.. W. Twi.oK .... Sk.lge, M lliiginccriiig R. P. T. ■|,oK . . Columhus, M Kappa . llpha — .Igriciiltiirc T. R. Tavi.ok . . . Philadelphia, M . Igriciiltiir,- J. v.. Tkkkv .... .Senatnhia. M • l(.v )(l ' . .V DoRLS Tho.mi ' .son . Stark ilk-, M liihicatiiiii D. O. Tho.mi ' sox . . Benoit, M . Igriculliirc Fk.wk Thomi ' .son . . . Pace, M liiigiiici ' iiiig J. H. ' liioMi ' soN . . State College, M Busiiit ' ss W. W. Ihomi ' son . . . Renoit, .M .Igrifulhirr 1.. X. liLi-SON ' , Jr. . . Sylvarcna, M . Igriciilluir Ci.viiK Tu.wi.s .... McConili, .Mi.-,s. Engineering E. E. Trii ' i.ktt . . Kosciusko, Miss. Seietiee A. X. Trii ' lett . . . Loui illc, .Miss. Engineering Gr.wdon Todd . . Memphis, Tenn. Edtieation Mu.To.N Toi ' i ' i ' ;!. . . hVanklin. X. J. I:iii;!iirri iii; P. . . TiRMAN . . . Ih.rn Lake, Mi-. .SV (-;(ii ' M. L. TiNi ' ix Shaw, Miss. Sit iiid rill ■.psiloii — . Igrieulliirr W. J. I ' n HI Kc H . W ' aler ' alley. Miss. . I i lUlllllll ' C W. H. LT.sHKK .... Meridian, Miss. . I iiririill lire !■ .. .M. N ' akx iio .... Pickens, Miss. Sii iiia . llpha l:psil(iii — liir iiireriiig (iKoKi.i: ' ar.xaiio . . . Magnolia, Miss. lid Ilea I Ion J. ] ' . . rGHx .... Reform, Miss. .Igrienlliire V. C. Vn K .... (iultport, Miss. Beta Kappa — Engineering O. T. Voi.K .... Houston, Miss. Engineering L. T. iiK Grace, Miss. Sigma .llplhi E.psilun — Engineering J. F. W.M.KKR . . . Taylorsville, ATiss. Beta Kappa — Seieiiee XTaxcv ' ' alkf.k . . . Stark ille, Miss. Cli i ( ) mega — Seieii ee y. C. W ' .M.KKR . . Lauderdale, Miss. Tlieta Kappa Xii — .Igrienlliire F. J. W ' .M.LEV .... Jackson, Miss. Engineering LI. E. ' . LTF.RS, Jr. . Waynesboro, Miss. Engineering M. E. W ' altox .... Xewton, Miss. ' Kappa . llpha — fhisiness T. 11. W ' .M.Tox . . ' azoo Cit ' , Miss. Sigma .llplia Epsih ' ii — Seienee H. F. ' aiikexiiori--f . . Meridian, Miss. Srienee 11. I ' .. W Riii,A v. Jr. . McConib, Miss. l.amhJa Chi .llpha — Engineering 1), ! ' . W ' xNixi; . ' icksl)nrg. Miss. .S ' ; ' .:, ' ;) ( Cli i — ) ' ii sin ess Ci. S. V. RNER .... (irenada. Miss. .S ( ( ' )((■(■ J. C. Wax mory. Miss. Seienee i:. !•:. W ' eim: Rii)ley. Miss. Engineering MiRRV Weeks . . . Greenwood, Miss. .S ' igma .llpha Ep. !ilon — Business H. J. Welch . . Spartanburg, S. C. Lamhda Chi .llpha — .Igrienlliire Eloise Wixi.s . . . Starkville, Miss. Ediieation R. L. W ILLS .... (Oakland, .Miss. linsiness . I. W ' kstlkook . Ocean Springs, Miss. Sigiiiii ( hi — Engineering R. ( ). ' iAi;i|.:x .... .Macon, .Miss, P.iigineering I). ' . W ' nii.LKk . . Jackson, Miss. I iif pii . llpha — lingineering . II. iiKKLij . . Jackson, .Miss. Kapl a . llpha — Ciril lingineering ! ' ,. J. Wii Lii: .... ' Idccopola, Mis-;. I:iigiiiernng J. C. W ' h ni;H KAii, Jr. . . l- nlton. Miss. . I grieiilliire O. T. W ' h 1 1 KHK All . Xew . lliaiiy, .Miss. Juigineeriii;.; W. K. WH.i!R. H. r . Collingswood, X. J. Engineering J. C. WiLiit ' R.x . . . (julfport. Miss. Engineering J. P . WiLDMiiRCER . . Clarksdale, Miss. . I grieiillnre B. M. WiLiiKR .... Camden, Miss. Business JoH.x Wri.Lr.XMS .... . tlanta, Ga. Business J. W. ' iLLiAMS, Jr. . . . Como, Miss. Sigma .llpha Epsilon — Engineering R. C. Wn.LiAMs . . . Brandon, Miss. .Igrienltiire W. E. Williams, Jr. . . Mewton, Miss. . igma Pi — Engineering W. L. Wn.i.iAMsox, Jr. . . Tuka, Miss. ' ( Kappa Tan — Engineering R. S. WiLSnx . . . Columbus. Miss. Engineering J. C. W ' oHXKR .... Canton, .Miss. Kai ,1 . llplia — .Seienee F. S. Wooii .... Xoxapaler, Miss. lingineering I, I I, Wnoii Sardis. .Miss. Sigma I ' i — Seienee V. I . WHoiiw ARii . . Columbus, Miss. Seienee v.. 1!. Wkm.ht .... Jackson, Miss. .llpha Ian Omega— Engineering .M. I . ■KRc,KR, Jr. . . Vicksburg, Miss. Kappa . llpha — Engineering K. W. S ' oLXG, Jr. Greenwood, Miss. I ' i Kappa Alpha — Business MuRi ' nv Vorxc; . . .Aberdeen, Miss. Business R V Page one huiKfrcd thirlyllirec Seven flags have flown over the Mississippi Gulf Coast since the landing of d ' Iberville and Bien- ville. BooK n 7 i r. £M j f Military Because of the fact that for the past thirteen years, the Mississippi State R. O. T. C. unit has received a rating of ex cellent in the annual military inspection, she is justly proud of her colors. Cadet Sergeants Sadler and Sullivan, and Cadet Corporals Carr and Shamberger, stand at attention while waiting for the signal which will signify that they, as the color guard, are to lead the regiment in a review before the Cadet Colonel and his staff. OP: Lieutenant Colonel E. C. lose and Cadet Colonel T. W. Hardy. :enter, left to right: iergeants Combs, King, Lewis, aimer, Gray, non-commissioned officers. iOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT, ■RONT ROW: Ma|or Heilfron, .ieulcnant Colonel Rose, Ma|Oi ' illaret. SECOND ROW: Major litter, Captain Slenms, Cap- :ain Young, Major Cunningham. U. S. ARMY OFFICERS I 1)IR Mil rapalilc LiuiilaiK ' c ot Lieutenant Cnliincl v.. L ' . Rose, professor of -Military Science ami 1 ai-tics, these ofHeers ha e (iili ' ently trained the memliers of our Cadet iuv i- in the class- room and on the drill fudd. Their effectiNe methods of instruction have ht-cn nt iich a tireless, efficient, and widl directed nature that the M i issil1|li .State R. ( ). T. C Liint has recei ed its I .Uh consecuti e l ' ' ederal rating: of Kxcellent. Vnv this splendid record we are grateful to these men, who e emplif to us the suiierhness of tlie officer personnel of the L ' . S. Arm . TheN are trul_ officers and i entle- meii. The noncoms, although they hold no instruc- tion periods, are frequently in contact with the militar students, and sometimes their oices are (luite loud on the drill field. Alwa. s willinji; to help where the can, these men are well liked on the campus. ldie hrim: with them the atmos- phere of the army, and contribute much to the excellence of our unit with their efficiency and soldierliness. CADET COLONEL T. W. HARDY REGIMENTAL STAFF MEMBERS T. M. Hardy Cadet Colonel E. W. Edwards . Cadet Lieut. Col., E.xec. Officer R. A. Tate Cadet Captain O. T. Hammett . . . Cadet First Lieutenant Miss NaxcY Trigg . . Honorary Cadet Colonel REGIMENTAi Here are the brains of the Refjiment; these highest rankitifi of the Cadet officers. Chosen for tlieir out- standing records, mihtary aptitiuie, and ciualities of leadership, their rank is an advertisement of their ahilit - and achiexeinent. ' Jhe duties of the Reijimental Staff carry much responsihih ' tN . From the reviewing stand, they direct and review the corps as it marches on parade, receivini the salute of each unit as it passes. Their correct appearance and efficient actions are reflected in the ranks of those whom they command. The honor and prominence wdiich falls to this staff causes much aspiration in the minds of the under- classmen ; for it they are better soldiers. The highest ranking Cadet officer is the Cadet Colonel, who is cadet regimental commander and heads the staff. He is selected each year by the Regular Army officers in charge, alternately from the senior classes of Infantry and Artillery. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel is the second in command and is selected in the same manner, but always from the branch of service of which the Cadet Colonel is not a member. Regimental sponsor is Honorary Cadet Colonel Nancy Trigg, co-ed and Miss Mississippi State, who has been the sponsor for the past two yeai ' s, as a result of her election by the Cadet corps. REGIMENTAL STAFF, FIRST ROW: Cadet Colonel T. W. Hardy, Hon- orary Cadet Colonel Nancy Trisg. SECOND ROW: Cadet Captain Tate, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Edwards, Cadet First Lieutenant Hammett. It I BATTALION STAFFS Subdivisions of the rctiiment, are two Hattalions — each commaiulc ' il h a Cadet Major, w lio with his aides comprises the Hattalion Staff. These staffs pla an imiiortant part in the niachiner of our C ' ailet corps, ilirectiiiL: their particuhir units in as- seinhly, parade formations, atul re ie s. It is from the Catlet Major, or his adjutant, that all com- mands reach the Hattalions. Leadership is an essential hasic eiualit in the men coniprisinsj; these Staffs, and because of their responsibility they arc chosen from the ranks of the senior officers upon consideration of their merits. The staff of the First Battalion is in change of :in infantry or, :ani ,ation composed of four companies, wliicii is the larger of the two Battalions and is made up by students drafted from the schools of business, airriculture, and education. The Honor- ary Caiiet Major of this Infantr Hattalion, Mar- garet Williams, is enjoyniLi this ilistinction for the second consecutive year. The Second Battalion Staff takes its post in front of a four-battery Coast Artillery Force, the basic members beinir taken from the schools of science and en ;ineeriniz. Miss Alice Watson, honorary Cadet Major of the Coast Artillery Battalion, has also been honored with this post for two years in succession. BATTALION STAFFS FIRST BATTALION— INFANTRy (1. ! ' . (]()I!I:r Ciih I Ma 101 (I. C. II KI S . . . (. u i iiisl l.ifiilcmuit j. A. i-()N(; .... (](ulct SiuDiul I .irulcii uil Miss .Makcarit W ' ii.iiwis . Iloti. Cmlct Major SECOND BATTALION— COAST ARTILLERY W. K. (ill. I. MORI (Jti (t Major N. M. WiiiTTEX . . . C u rf I ' irst Lirutcnaiit Miss Ai.ici; W.vrsox . . . Hon. Cadet Majoi CIRCLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cadet First Lieutenant Whitten, Honorary Cadet Major Alice Watson, Cadet Major Gillmorc, Second Battalion Staff. LOWER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Honorary Cadet Major Margaret Williams, Cadet Major Gober. SEC- OND ROW: Cadet First Lieutenant Hawkins, Cadet Second Lieutenant Long, First Battalion Staff. SCABBARD COMPANY B Crack drill comi ' .ws on tlie parade ijroiind is the Scabbard and Blade, whose members are chosen each year from the most outstanding men in advanced military. The group executes exhibition drills on many occasions during the year, among which are High School Day, Engineers ' Day, Homecoming, and the annual spring Military Pageant. They make many trips over the state to fairs and dedications of state property, giving various drill movements. The an- nual initiation is one of the highlights of the school year — the neophytes being forced to entertain the entire student body for a week, and ending up by an all-night drill. OFFICERS J. R. Mitch ELI Captain T. W. Hardy First Lieutenant J. T. McMuLLEN Second Lieutenant F. P. Weaver First Sergeant MEMBERS D. P. Anderson G. C. Hawkins R. H. Sullivan A. A. Barthes J. T. HuEV A. R. Taylor J. L. Bradley J. C. Jeffries M. F. Vaughn H. M. Brumfield R. M. Kaiser F. P. Weaver J. P. Duke J. T. McMullen E. W. Edwards F. K. McNeel C. E. Ester J. R. Mitchell G. F. Gober N. M. Rogers F. ' . Gordon E. W. Scott T. W. Hardy M. M. Stewart G. B. Harrell R. Stott — = — — ' T ' awm ' •a ' - CIRCLE: Scabbard and Blade initiation. LEFT CENTER: Company standing at ease BOTTOM: Queens Salute. I BLADE :«r ft FIRST ROW; Anderson, Barthcs, Bradley, Brunnficid, Duke. SECOND ROW: Edwards, Esles, Gober, Gordon, Hardy. THIRD ROW: Harrell, Hawkins, Hucy, Jeffries Kaiser. FOURTH ROW: McMullen, McNeel, Mitchell, Rogers, Scott. FIFTH ROW: Stewart, Stott, Sullivan, Taylor, Vaughn, Weaver. Page one hundred foity-ihree BATTERY I SENIORS G. P.. IIARRI ' .I.I Capiuin J. 1. I ' r(ill . . . I ' iist l.ioilniaul SrcDiid ii: Ciiiiiiiiaiiil 1). I ' . AN1)I ' :RS()N I ' irsI l.iriili ' iunil F. V. CiORDON I ' irsI l.iriilciiaiil J. C. JI ' :KI- ' KII ' ;S Pirsl Lieutenant JUNIORS FRESHMEN J. R. AGNEW J. A. V. v. ALDRIDGE L. E. ALLISON J. B. liAKER J. S. BROWNING K. A. BUCKNER E. H. COCHRAN L. B. COOK B. ir. COLMERY C. A. CROW J. D. CRUMP H. C. DAWES G. H. EARLY R. F. ESTESS W. W. FILGO T. HAMRICK II. H. IIARNED 1. II, IIARI ' .OUR -. ].. IIARTZOG K. A. HICKMAN H. W. JONES E. R. LIGON J. LINDSEY W. W. MAGRUDER D. E. McLEAN R. P. MIMS E. C. PARKER M. E. PICKETT J. R. RAMEY II. W. SIIURLDS W. E. Si: IPSON F. E. SMITH P. R. TARBUTTON A. A. VERVINA W. C. VICKS H. E. WARDLAW H. J. WELCH G. J. WILSON S. H. BRIDGFORTII F. A. WRIGHT II. W. DILLE G. R. HIGGINBOTIIAM J. W. HUDSON C. C. JEFFRIES W. F. LaHATTE C. D. CASTLES L. D. CHANDLER T. A. CLARK L. T. COCKER T. B. COOK S. J. COX E. H. CRABB A. F. ESTON J. A. ELLARD J. H. FLETCHER R. M. GOODLOE J. W. HAMMOND H. H. HOLTON B. A. LEDBETTER W. D. McGEARV W. B. OLIVER C. P. STROBLE SOPHOMORES K. B. HORN W. P. JONES H. S. LIVINGSTON C. II. LOVEJOY K. D. McNEIL J. D. PEPPER R. B. PORTER R. E. RICE J. N. SEAWRIGHT J. P. SCHUMAN C. M. SIIINN W. H. THOMPSON P. H. WADKINS rn r our tmiulrcii fnrly fniir II BATTERY K SENIORS W. II. i: ARi- . J. 1.. I ' .K i)i.i-;v . K. M K MSI ' R . !••. s. r()()Mi;R . .1. II. BIDDY !••. A. lUKUSOXC. w. . (R.vif; I . I ' . IIOWXI ' .K R. n. n.VRTON II. S. liAUBOUR 1). K. CARR .1. C. CRICI.KR W. C. CROUCH R. B. C.M.I.OW.W S. W. h. . (;a R. A. HAMMER J. F. HAND A. D. HITT J. T. HOI, MAX M. .1. .IKXNINGS r. K. I.rXKIN T. R. MARTIX JUNIORS CiifUiiii . I ' iisl Lieutenant . I ' irsI LiciitcUiinl . rirsi I .Irnlriitiiil [.. L. GOBKR S. ' . HENSO.N C I . MAiriU ' WS I. ( ' . W AI.KI U SOPHOMORES !•:. C. McCARLKY C. R. MtDOWELL k. . l. MoPHKRSOX K. II. .MOXTC.OMKRV C. M. XATIOX r. . . i ' . tti-:rsox J. C. PATTOX S. A. RUSSELL J. K. SCOGCIXS T. TRAVLOR I!. B. CRIl-FIX F. T. OLIVER B. L. ROB IX SOX FRESHMEN I ' , i:. All. 1 II II ORR w. i;. r.oui w i:i.i. H. L. OWENS H. S. liROWN .1. L. I ' OWELI. ' I-. C. BROWX }. B. I ' RESTRIDCii: J. V. BROVLKS K. E. RIEMAN J. F. BYRUM T. E. SIMMONS A. C. CARSON R. L. SLO. N B. II. COGGINS C. R. SMITH L. 0. CUMMIN(;S A. N. SNEED C. E. GILES J. L. SPENCE J. II. GREENE H. 11. SPANX D. S. HENDERSON R. F. TIIO.MPSON N. A. JOHNSON C. TRWIS E. E. JONES w. K. ili;k. iia. i L. L. JONES J. H. WOOD T. ( ' . I., UI)KRI) AI.E . . J. WESTBROOK R. I. LEACH L. H. STIXSON E. J. McD. XIEL F.J. .McGUNNISS J. H. Mcl ' in-.RSOX R. !■■. PI-.ETE 11. i;. MORRISON y Page one Uundrcd forty-lire I - I BATTERY L SENIORS A. A. I ' .AKTIIl-S Ciipiain II. (i. SMITH I ' irsI l.lriilcnant F. K. McNEEL firsl l.iculcnant T) . IX TTl ' T,SRV I ' irsi Lieutcmwl JUNIORS FRESHMEN X. K. BKRNANDEK I. liAUNKTT ( ' .. II. UUDDF. H. M. COTT(1N w. 1.. coURT •|•; ■ C. H. CR.VWFOUl) R. D. DAY M. R. DUNCAN F. F. ERIIARD R. FIELD ' . D. FLETCHER J. E. FOIL E. G. IIIELBRONNER W. E. HENSLEIGH S. D. KLAUSE F. J. LANN C. E. LEE A. L. MABRY T. R. MAXEY L. E. MURPHY R. H. OWEN J. . . PENDER A. (,. PERRY C. 13. PHILLIPS V. D. PRIESTER F. K. ROSS C. D. SANDERS W. J. SEALE D. I). SCHAEI ' KR 1!. E. SIMMONS H. L. SILER C. S. STAPLETON W. B. STEINRIDE C. R. STOKES D. P. SULLINAN M. TOPPLE P. A. TURM. N T. H. WALTON J. C. WAX J. C. WILBURN W. E. WILLIA. LS F. S. WOOD J. D. PLIGII O. K. ANDERSON L. II. BARNE ' l ' T V. V. EASON V. C. IRBY C.L. OAKES S. L. RAGLAN]) P. W. SHAW D. W. SIMMONS SOPHOMORES G. B. ACIIORN L. B. BARRIER S. ri. BEATTY I. F. BEHR T. C. BOUNDS C. P. EGGAR E. B. ELROD M. L. FREEMAN T. W. GAY L. P. GILLINTINE . r. D. HALE W. y . HALL F. 1!. HICKS T. II. HILLMAN G. H. JOHNSON W. H. LESLIIC W. P. MARTIN G. G. NOWLIN S. L. PERRY J. A. PRESTRIDGE J. K. REA G. B. RICH M. P. SMITH R. J. SOUSLEY W. A. GRESHAi r S. L. HULL Page one IiiduIicJ foilysix BATTERY M SENIORS J. I ' , DlKl ' ; C il ' lain M. !•:. Mrl ' llKRSOX . ■irsi Liiiili-iuDil—Sccoinl in Ci ' iiiiiunid I. W. I ' l ' I ' l ' I ' .lv wV.f l.icutciuinl . S ' l ' OT ' r l-iisl l.initriiaiil X. M. R()(..I:KS ■ ' ' • ■ ' Licntrnant FRESHMEN JUNIORS w. ir. r.AXKS I . A. ( O.MMANDKU V. D. . iA. i:v 11. C. MAVO R. K. SADt.KR K. A. TIIIGl ' KN SOPHOMORES J. r. ARr.oncK It. A. r.Ki.i. c. ir. r.i.AiK .r. . lil.Al KI ' .IKN . A. nciLOCNA K. C, liR.VDI.KY U. T. (WUI.ISLK S. V. CRAFT J. C. I ' ORr.F.S J. A. IIAKPKR i:. P. HARRIS G. S. HAZ. Rn W. L. JOHN. ' OX 1 . 1.. McDAMEL K. ir. MOSELEV W. L. X. S()X C. II. R.WVLS C. B. SMITH R. T. STATON J. G. TURX. ( .K S. H. WVATT S. M. YOUNG P. W. AGEE II. C. ALEXANDKK I!. AXnERSON V. M. P.. RTON J. E. BUESCHER W. C. COUCH J. T. COX C. J. GERMANY S. W. HAAG C. A. HAYNE? W. M. HERRING V. B. HINCHCLIFF J. P. IIOTT.OMAN H. M. HOWELL S. E. .T. GGERS R. L. JOHNSON n. C. KING A. I I. KNICJIT W. . . LEGAN A. L. LIVINGSTON ' . P. : I. NSCOE G. E. M.VTIIENY T.J. McDAXIEL J. M. IMrLAURIN J. MOIIEAl) J. ir. : 100R1 ' . R. M. XEILI. L. S. RICKS C. W. RILEY F. P. SMITH W. R. SMITH J. V. SP. RKMAN W. J. STINSON E. W. TAYLOR E. E. TRIPPLETT H. E. WALTERS J. C. T)HNER P. X. WOODW. KI) E. B. RIGIIT M. F. YERGER T. W. WILLIAMS E. M. VARXADO R. C. TACOBSON -4 - . fagc one hundred fortyseicn V. V. ADERHOLDT G. C. ALLEN V. (;. BEARD T. K. BLCICKER T. n. BOX C. M. CARV V. II. CORHEKN T. D. COX il. T. CURRAN R. T. ARNOLD n. H. BENNETT T. C. BOOZER T. C. I ' .OYLES G. M. BRANNON V. C. BROOKSIIIRE A. r. BROWN T. l. BRYAN R. C. BUSBY E. CONWAY, IR. S. R. COOKS W. V. CRAIG C. A. DUNHAM A. W. FAULK V. y . FLEMING P. R. GALLAGHER COMPANY A SENIORS C. W. JONES Caflain M. F. VAUGHN I ' irst Lieutenant S. R. CONNOR I ' irst Lieuteiunil A. R. TAYLOR First Lieutenant J. T. HUEY . . First Lieutenant G. JOHNSON S ' econd Lieutenant H. W. LATIMER Second Lieutenant JUNIORS T. T. CALAHAN M. S. IMrWHIRTF-R A. T. EV. NS W. O. MORGAN [w k. B v irf C. E. HAMILTON T. P. OVICRSTREICT T. O. TONES F. p. SULLIVAN ■R. C. LOWE P. WIIITAKER SOPHOMORES C. DAVIS 1. II. lOHNSON c. sii:w. K r T. AL DEN. L N W. S. McCOY S. R. SULASKI H. B. GREEN E. L. McWHIRTER (;. V. SLACK L T. HALE C. C. NASON A. B. WADE b. R. IIARDAGE V. A. PATTY E. C. W.XTKINS t ' R. HAYES G. H. PERASICH W. W. T ' SON T. R. HENRY R. N. PRICE C. E. WELLS G. P. HUFFSTETTER E. N. R. NDLE N. H. WOOD J. W. HUMPHRIES R. E. SIMMONS FRESHMEN T. Y. GANNAWAY H. F. LANOIR W. A. RANEY W. V. GARY G. W. McCAIN E. REPAS L. E. GHOLSON w. B. McDowell D. T. PAGE R. N. GOBER G. A. McGLUMPHV E. L. SIEGRIST 1). HALTOM T. J. MALLOY J. D. SCULL I ' . F. HANCOCK ii. G. maxwi:ll T. M. STENNIS R. M. HARTLKV C. IF. MAXWELL J. W. STONER L. T. HAMIEN T. O. M. YO B. W. STULA W. V. HESTER W. F. MO()RE S. H. SWILLEY T. S. HILLMAN E. E. NIXON L. N. TILLSON T. F. JOHNSON B. W. O ' NEAL W. T. UPCHURCH l. p. ' tones P. L. OWEN T. B. WILDBERGER M. L.KERR S. A. PARKER R. C. WILLIAMS R. E. KNIGHT T. S. POUNDS T. R. WRIGHT T. L. KNOX R. L. RAWLSTON T. P. GIVINS H. S. BUCK ' «A ' : one Ininilral forly-cinlil n COMPANY B SENIORS M. yi. STEWART Caf t itii K. 11. Sl ' LLIN ' -W I ' irsI l.icutciKinl v. ! ' . Wl ' .W ' l ' IR hirst l.iriilriuinl 11. C. TllTO.V FirsI l.li-Klriniiil C. n. BARTO.V •iV.v .iriiU-iiani W. R j()ll. .S(). Second Linilciuiiil 1. A. l,(). (i Second Lieutenant M. n. r.icc.KRS .M. K. r.U AN IC.AN K. (i. CAI ' KIMO.V c. v. (• kii:k G. L. UISll.VUOUN JUNIORS W . T. Kwi.vr. C. A. I ' KXCKR M. I.. I.. N ' I)RUM W. . I. ROCKRS J. 1,. TURNICR SOPHOMORES 1,1. AI.IOKD v. c. A (;i.i. W. W. I ' .AKR II. C. liKLI. I. A. UL- Cdl-: K. w. r.oc.w T. W. P.RADV I. V. CAI ' l-l-A ' H. C. K. .- TI,. 1) C. . K(;(;. R K. C. FRICK.M.W r.. K. (;ki;i-:n ' R. ;. CRII-l ' TIll T. W. (ill. I. II. AM) R. C. llAMMoXn C. I ' . II I RI.N(). R. I). ll. KKI.s(). I.. 1. II W . RI) W . T. II l.r,. IAX . i. . . ni:KZO(i T. C. inLL. I. X R. A. TONES I ' . W. KLICE I. . i. I. i: vis I . K. I.UKK I. C. I.UXDV U. K. .MiRKK r. H. .MOORK R. 1 ' .. MVKRS ,S. i:. RICE . 1. E. REISM.VX R. C. ROACH I. R. ROP.ERl ,S I. II. .SCOTT ' (,. I.. .SI.M.MOX.S I.. II. .S .Mill I I. K. ruii ' .sox K. N . W l.sK.M . . li. (i. ii;i.i-; I. ir. ODUM A. E. CLARD FRESHMEN T. C. ALEX. XnER T. E. AXDERSOX W. F. ARXOI,ll II. A. BEATTIE E. L. BOWEX . . X. HR. XX. X T. n. nE. CK r. I.. CALHorx h. c. c.xrpenter R. E. CARR W. E. CL.WTOX T. R. COMFORT T. . . COVIXC.TOX V. S. COX G. B. CRAXE T. P. D.WIS C. T. DAY W. C. DEES I. DeLAP C. K. C.I.AS.SCO T. H. C.R. CE V. C. II. MILTOX V. F. IIEL.MS S. T. HILLJI.VX T. S. HOLLID.W T. E. HUXT l. E. TONES S. R. TONES A. S. TOHNSTON T. H. KTLCORE n. C. KILPATRUM ; T. D. LANC.VSTER T. L.WIN T. ]!. LEWIS T. C. McC.VRY I. I!. .McR.VE H. .MEIIL I.. (;. .MOON R. A. MULLINS H. Ci. MUNDY T. VV. .MLTRPY E. W. NELMS C. A. REESE C. C. SCOTT J. C. SEALE A. E. O ' BRIEN T. N. O ' NE.M, S. R. P. RII. .M T. W. P. TRI(I I. . l. SIHI ' .M.O v. T. snows . l. I.. SIMMONS II. E. STONE W. W. TMOMI ' SOX L E. VAUGHN H. L. W.MIE R. O. WEVBURN n. M. WILDER R. T. ST. TOIIN i ikim jggg ggggHI riM Page one Ixundrcd forty-nine nr-n COMPANY C SENIORS j. T. MilMLU.LAN G y m W. II. HIRI)S()N(i •,V.s l.iriilriniiit I . A. MOORE ' irsl l.iculniaiit v.. W. SCOTT h ' irsl l.icuicnant C. v.. ESTKSS ... l-irsi Liculcnant N. E. WOODALL Second l.inttcnant JC. C. BLACK Second Liculcnant .s. ir. CROsi ' .v R. T. l.. IRn R. g. I.. RRIEU W. R. ORR JUNIORS T. . . RIX ' KS J. TAYLOR G. R. TOWNSENl) SOPHOMORES G. T. BERRY X. ' . RODDIE T. . . ROYKIN L. it. BRECHIN KIDGE I ' . D. r.U K.- CIIKK D. -M. BURROW A. CALABRO S. T. CARPI V. G. COLEMAN T. R. CLIETT T. L GANNAWA b. B. GILL C. S. HESTER B. J. HILBUN A. R. HUTCHENS C. TONES W. A. McCLELLAN y. P. McWILLIAMS E. L. MOORE W. H. NELSON F. IT. P.XRKER H. S. PROSSER T. W. RANKIN C. IT. SHAMBURr.i:R C. G. SIMMONS L A. SPANN IC. E. SMITH N. TAYLOR S. E. WAGGONER W. A. WARREN B. D. WEAVER T. O. WEST T. H. YORK C. D. WALLER FRESHMEN H. C. B. RGER II. W. BENNETT F. ( ,. COWDEN T. M. CRYMES . I. CURRY T. II, DUDLEY T. S. DORR.MI H. P. DAVIS ' . D. DUKE W. F. EVERITT ' II. L. FORBES R. V. FRIDRICH M. S. FROHN T. P. GALLAGTHCR T. V. GATES T. B. GILL IT. W. GREGORY G. L. GUESS F. HADDAD C. P. HALE T. R. HAMILTON F. M. HARRISON T. W. HASKINS T. i L HESLEP G. B. HOLMES S. R. IVY W. C. TEFFERSON P. R. TONES H. H. JORDAN IT. A. k. MP M. N. KEITH G. P. KILPATRICK W. D. LANG E. L. LOCKE S. IT. McCALLA R. M. McDANIEL R. L. McINTOSIi W. MITCHELL C. IT. MYERS W. E. NAGLE R. E. NEVELS T. B. NORRIS T. H. O ' BRIEN P. GE PITTLLTPS A. L. I ' . L: IER E. G. R. Y G. E. ROGERS T. H. RYALS F. A. W. E H. P. STAINBACK F. A. SHAW R. S. SHORT W T. SMITH H. F. SPRAGINS C. G. STEALE T. E. TERRY I). O. THOMPSON W. B. ROSS T. B. THOMPSON M. L. TURPIN G. C. VARNADO W. C. WALKER B. T. WTTTTE M. E. WAT..TON A. L. FOLIC T. A. McGRAW Page otic li 11 11(1 red fifty r COMPANY D SENIORS W E. STUCKEY CaMain II. M. RRUMFIELI) • ; . Liculciunit J. R. MITCHELL I ' irsi Licttleiianl J. 11. R(1SS first Linitcmint W. WILSON J ' irsl I.iciilcmtnt (i. I ' .. CLARK Sccoiiil I.h-Hlciiaiil v.. C. BLACK Second l.iriiU-iianl JUNIORS C. H. COOK C. T. RAMZY C. B. GRAY W. B. SIMPSON T. II. HARDY G. C. TATUM I. V. PACE Af. jr. WADLIXGTOX b. B. PALMKR R.L.WOODS SOPHOMORES C. II. AD.VMS E. LLDILWOlMIl .1. A. lockrid(;e C. S. NDERS V. II. liAKR L. L. EDW.VRDS . . E. LONG T. M. STEPHENS N. B. BI.OUXT L B. GRIFFIN .7. E. LEWIS C. A. S.MITH T. P. BOLTON C. B. FERRELL W. E. MANNING C. M. S.MITH F. L. BY.VRS •p. A. FLORENCE L. L. MARTIN W. D. PADLOCK M. R. CAM PI! ELL T. S. FORI) N. J. iMcMULLIN I. R. ULMER I-. W. CII.VMBERS R. B. FORD W. A. MILLS r. . I. WILSON E. S. GUILDS T. T. H.VRDEN J. RISE W. L. HARPER M. V. CYBULSKI R. B. HARDY FRESHMEN I. II. . l) A.MS T. M. FERGUSON v.. . . I.eFOE X. A. ROBERTSON T. I. .VLI ' .KRS g. F. FONDREN L. W. LEE II. G. ROGERS L t. BAIRD C. F. FRANKLI.V A. M. LOCKE |-. M. SEWELL V. F. B.VRTHEL C. E. frid.vy C. M. LO ETT I., r. SIMPSON W. D. nR.WTI.KV R. IT. FURR F. MacKNIGHT !■:. 11. ST. GGEKS 1 . BROOKS R. B. GARRARD P. B. McC.MN R. I ' . T. YLOR C. S. CASCIO F. L. GIFFIN W. S. McKEITHEN T. R. TAYLOR E. DICKSTEIN O. L. GRAHAM H. T. MEEKS D. P. WARING W. i:. DENT H. F. GROVE W. E. TCHELL 1 ' . E. WILLI. .MS G. T. DOEBS E. HALE F. M. NORFLEET W. R. WI.MBISII R. L. DUCKWORTH D. L. HALL R. F. PARKER V. T. lACKS E. T. DUNN E. S. HALLMAN C. A. PENDER T. T. U. NKIN L B. EPTING T. R. HELMS R. X. PITNER R. G. .MILLARD M. E. ETHRIDGE B. K. HINSON Page one hundred fifty-one R E G I M ROSTER OF INFANTRY BAND SOPHOMORES ALKXANDER. V. W. IIAKNKS, H. ir. ni ' CK, J. L. P.KRN ' IIKIM, P. (;. 1)A 1S. I). H. GWIN, ]•:. w. KKI.LV, .r. .M. FRESHMEN MAYFIELD, E. C. McBEE, n. G. BANKS, C. M. liROAnAWAV, T. S. CALHOUN, T. P. DAVIS, T. R. GRISHAJI, G. R. UAKTIICOCK. n. G. TIINMAN. P. B. HOPPER, J. T. ROSTER OF ARTILLERy BAND SENIORS LANCASTER. E. I.. SOPHOMORES ROBERTS. I ' . K. TARTT, C. R. WEEKS, M. E. YOUNG, K. W. RAIRD, R. A. rOBB. R. -. IKTCTOE, . 1. ]l. I ' ANT. G. P. GANN, W. II. KLUMB. H. A. EEON, Rl). V. C. MARION, C. MONTGOMERY, T. T. RADDIN, T. H. ST. TOTIN, n. r. STANLEY, R. L. TABB, H. G. WEBB, S. B, OUINNELLY, J. L BANDMASTER WAMSLE FRESHMEN ELl.VS, C. II. IIANES, F. I HOWELL, L. HORN, C. i:. MARSHALL, IT. .McCORD, r. A. iMcGEE, H. W. PONDER, J. L. POOLE, A. O. S. WELLE, C. R SHER L N. .1 WARNER. G. S WILSON, U. S. WADE, L. r. JACOBS, K. NICKLES. .1, U CIRCLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cadet First Lieutenant Conner, Nancy Wamsley, Band Sponsor; Cadet Captain Lancaster. LOWER LEFT: Band leading Cadet Corps in Regimental Review. TAL CADET BAND llll, I ' Kini oi ' MIL M ' liooi., the iiispiiatioii tur the ' Soklicr lii) , llic piiil ot tin- ciir is — M ississijipi Snitc ' s Retiimfiit;il L ' adct liaiul. I ' Or tliii ' t) -si cars it has pla cil an impditant lulc in the ilc clopnicni nt tin- srliool. Under the capable ami liaril-woikint: Henr K. Vamsle , tin- Maroon liaiul lla stcaililv ailxarucd until now it is reco ;ni ,ed as one ot the Soutii ' s finest. These musicians arc controlU ' il by their own othccrs, who consist ot a captain, lieutenants, a first sergeant, ami three ot tiie best ilnini-majors to be found, l.nthusiastic and competent, the pa s on to the boys the same ideals and principles which ha e ele ated them to their r.ank. Ileadinir the list of the baml ' s activities for the year was the e.xcursion down to New Orleans. Man ' s the time State has had to fall back on the time-worn sa ini£, Well our band outshines them all! And the ' Julane game was no exception. Ihe bo s drilh-d ;uul iiaraded heautifull — and e ' e et to see anotiu-r band that could form letters on the march. A; ain this year State alumni thrilled to stirrinji tempcjs as the band led the paraile up Capitol Street at the State Fair. Snap and precision characterized their e er move, and loud were the cheers as the boys broke out with Hail State or We ' re Behind ou. At the re ular Sunday alternoon ojien-air concerts students antl friends gathered around for an hour of enjo ment and relaxation. Another first was chalked up this year as Wang-Wan Wamslcv and his Rai time Ramblers swunj;; out with the current faxorites. The crowd i2:aspeil, then cheered wildly — and now its a custom. National P ' mblem came to our ears as Johnn ( loodruni and Nanc Wamsley made a beautiful picture leadinLT the band throui h mancu ers on the parade ground. At Mcnti omery and Memphis, Jackson and Meridian, and on the home field the famous moron band is the tops. Cussed ami discusseil, praised and underrated — these boys continue untiringly in their efforts. 10 them there is onl one thought — The band ; ii st be ood. BELOW: The eighty-piece Maroon Band. yMut CAMP t It t a n a k t It e CAMERA 1. Preparations for a bivouac. 2. Target practice. 3. After a day ' s work. 4. It wasn ' t all work. 5. Harold looks mighty interested. 6. Where? 7. Aw, my dad used to have a .22. 8. Policing the area. 9. No, it won ' t run. 10. Breakfast on an overnight hike. I I. The Area. 12. Elbow grease. 13. Soup ' s on! 14. One for the money, two for the show . . . 15. Well, it ' s a picture anyway. 16. You ' d probably look like that, too. 17. Sugar reports. 18. They hit it sometimes. 19. Sand in the sandwiches ' n everything. 20. Panoramic view of big guns. 21. The best liked man at camp (sarcasm ) . ' i ' Visitors loll in the sunshine on bright sandy beaches and enjoy the warm breezes from the Gulf. Book Fou© ■T ' C- fe f rS s  «rfV B AUTias A V-8 full of co-eds: Williams, Trigg, Legg, Varbrough, Car- raway, and Guyton — all considered the main activity of at least one future bill dodger. Trigg, standing, was voted the most beautiful girl at Mississippi State for the past three years, is now Miss Mississippi State; Williams, standing (black coat), was voted best dressed girl. Legg, at wheel, wrung cheers from student body during hectic football season, and Varbrough is dcadeye with rifle on State team. Guyton, left rumble, is President of Chi Omega, and Carraway is most prominent co-ed in extra-curricula activities. (■ SPCNSCC BEAUTY A T Lai mope?? P ooper .1 ancij v m BEAUTY f fW ' ilfe - sk All ce t o n j - ' BEAUTY A T i a i vJoLj Y T broug n yj P- I aun 4 ' -33 BEAUTY A T Lai ttij I e?ter - ao e m av ave ' t i ms I 7 ' e FAVORITES PrksI ' N ' Mxc Tin; 11mi ' Hi:rs of ' 39 — the irls wlio make State and its (lances sometliinj: always to remember and never to miss. On these pajjes are favorites amon the students — co-eds and visitors with whom we sip cokes in the shack, and aro;uc with for those inevitable late dates. They ' re fiirls from all points north, south, east, and west — hailing from Jackson, ( reenA ()()d, ] I. S. C W., and just most any of those places you like to think about. Their pictures probably recall a softly lighted no-break, a svmny spot on the campus, College Drive in the moonlight, or a month ' s allow- ance spent on one glorious week-end — but after all, )our frat only has one big annual affair. To some these pictures might cause painful memories — y ' know, well, maybe she did have a late date after the dance, but look again, yes, there ' s the one who is the cure-all for any ailment. As is the custom, we have presented these favorites in pages set apart for them, and as is also the custom, we hope you like ' em. TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Sue Sisic, Mary Francis Conner, Kath- erine Watts, Florence Hit- yard, Louise Patton. rs? I L ?• ' TOP TO BOnOM, LEFT TO RIGHT; Hazel Pig ord, Nancy Wamslcy, Marilyn Hess, Juanita Brumficld, Kathcrine White, Margaret McCoy, Daisey Hosan, Blanche Stewart, Bitty Puller. w SPCNSCC k Sailboaling on the Gulf is con- sid.rred a major sport by tourists and coast peoples alike. t ▼. avv] ane x om c SDCNSOC k J At HUT Most important phase of athletics is football, a 3ame ol downs (mostly downs). Johnson, State back, is seen maki down against L. S. U., one of the two thorns in State ' s tender hide. AlthoLish Ole Miss is the traditional rival and all foot- ball dope is usually cast aside before the betting begins, there is the constant thought in every student ' s mind that if State beats L. S. U. he will be satisfied. And evety year they say again wait ' l next year. p ' J I ■i i GEORGE ARMSTRONG Head Cheerleader ' Jl cheerleaders W ' li ACKv GnoRci: Armstronc, as lioad cluTrlcadi-r, the Watcs twins, Ja n Lrf: and Chub llartncss turned in a season of ban}i-iip }cllin :. ' riicy hollered, tunihU-d and ilowned tlieir way () er disappointments and sour faces in the student body. Tliey disrefiarded scores at games and turned bitterness at defeat into huifihing tolerance — iw ' orked hard between games perfecting yells and tumbles — and combed the campus for scrap wood for bonfires. Few realize the hard, thankless work of a cheerleader — continually bolstering a fading spirit, teaching new ells, and jileading for support of the team, but these five showed the utmost in co-operation and originality during the entire football season — making trips, leading send-of+s for the team, and greeting them upon their return. State is grateful to these fi ' e leaders, to each indi iiluall — and csiieiially to Armstrong, the zaniest Zain e er to wear the Maroon and White. ' • - f LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Yeates, Hartness, Armstrong, Legg, C. Vcatcs. J-LCO K Dr. Emerson Spike Nelson coached tlie 193(S edition of the Maroon footballers through their most dismal season in some four or five years. At the end of the season the record books showed four wins and six losses marked up for the HulIdo) s. One of those games, the one lost to Ole Miss, sent the coveted Golden Egg back up into the hills of I afajette county; one thing the alumni will not tolerate is losing a gridiron battle to Ole Miss. Coach Nelson came to State early in the spring of 1938, following the resignation of the genial Colonel Sasse, bringing an en iable record to State with him. He had spent his undergraduate days in the law school of tlie University of Iowa, where he had been all-American tackle for two years. He spent three years more at Iowa, coaching the fresh- man football team, while doing the graduate work so instructions just before him into the game. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Noble, Nelson, Calhoun. BACK ROW: Carideo, Wendler. . I E S a,J SQUAD tliat ciialilcd Inm to olnain his de rci ' i)t Dottor ot Jurispnulfiuc. From loua he moved on to L. S. U., and durinji his six-year stay tliere as varsity line eoaoh, lie turned out some ot tiie most tormi- dahlc lines in the South. So, with suih an en iahle record behind him, he came to State as head coach ot a tootball squail composed tor the most part of sophomores. As soon as he and his sophomores bes an to make a few more or less natural mistakes, the alumni bejian to howl, and his neck was oblifiinj ly chopped of¥. His team subdued Howard with not too much trouble; bowled over Florida in surprisingly easy fashion ; swamped Louisiana Tech ; and then bit the dust under the heels of the Auburn Plainsmen, which was probably the beginnint of the end. Hien came a victory over Duquesne, something that Sasse had not been able to obtain, followed closely by losses to Tulane, L. S. U., Centenary, Southwestern, and finally Ole Miss. The first of those two de- feats weren ' t so bad, but those last three, my, how the alumni did howl over those. Sn, the bowlings gradually ' increased in crescendo until the_ ' drowned out those who cried give the man a chance; you can ' t expect a Rose Bowl team the Hrst year with a bunch of sophomores. Dr. Nelson lasted only a year at State. He made a iew mistakes; worked the boys a little harder than SQUAD thc , (it all pci)i)lc, thoULiht that thc shdiild be worked ; and lost a it w more games than he prob- abl should have lost. He was forced to resign, and soon after tendering his resignation accepted the post of line coach at Yale. His line coach Foots Calhomi also went out the back way. Frank Carideo resigned and moved to a new position as backfield coach at Iowa. Charley Armstrong has resigned to take a position as athletic coach at Hel- - oni High School. So, another year has passed and so has another coaching regime. The man that succeeded Nelson is Allyn Mc- Keen, head coach at West Tennessee Teachers College for the preceding two years, and who was taught his football b - that master. Bob Neyland. McKcen, a young, likeable fellow, turned out the highest scoring undefeated team in the nation last ear. He brought «ith him as line coach Murray Warmath, assistant line coach at Tennessee last year, and Bowden Wyatt, ail-American end on last car ' s Tennessee team. Red F ' atheree stays on as freshman football coach. Elsewhere on this page are pictured the stalwarts ' ho gave their all for dear old State on the grid- iron last fall. Some of them are graduating, and will be sorely missed, but the remainder are boys who will carry State ' s colors boldly into the football •ars next year. Luck to them — both groups. TOP: Grey, Captain, tackle. CENTER: Weed, Alternate Captain, guard. BOTTOM, LEFT: Ruffin, end. F O O T B STATE vs. HOWARD In -iiiHiR FIRST GAMK uiulcr tlic tutelage of Spike Nelson, the Hullilofzs of Mississippi State, playing in their home kennel, Humphrey Stadium, used only straight power plays and the simplest of passes in subduing the stubborn Howard College Bulldogs by a 19 to score. The Staters started slowly, being unable to push across a tally until almost midway of the third period. The first Maroon score found Sonny Bruce doing the honors on a 70-yard march over the Howard goal line. Soon thereafter. Captain Bud Gray broke through to block a Howard punt and State again began a touchdown march, this one good for 45 ards. Bruce scored his and State ' s second touchdown and then added the extra point from placement. With the opening of the fourth period. Coach Nelson sent in a determined second team that scored the third and final touchdown of the game, when little Billy Swil- ley, playing wingback, showed his heels to the Howard team on a 42-yard touchdown jaunt. STATE vs. FLORIDA State unleashed a torrent of power on Florida ' s Orange Legions in Humphrey Stadium in the annual Homecom- State completes a pass and gives Tulane an uneasy moiit. L . STATE in z; Da)- .same ami sent tlic ' Gators reclin. r back to tlic Kveriihulcs on the lilack ami blue eiul of a 22 to score. Tlie AlarooMs could ilo no wronji that day as tliey over- wlielmcd tile best Florida team in years. The first touchdown came late in the first ixTiod, when, after dri ' in. i to tlie ' (lator .H- ar(l line, Jiruce dropped hack and tiirew a strike to Jack Nix in the end one. l ruce then added the extra point from placement. I. ate in the second period, with Frank Chambers actini: as the spark pluir, State penetrated to the F ' lorida 6-. ard line. Here the Florida defense stiffened, and Ed Scott was sent in to kick a perfect field oal, which made it 10 to 0. Jack Nix tallied ULjain in the third period, scin ' iiifz from his wintrback post on a reverse from the (lator 20-yartl line. The fourth period found the second team once more li;unmerin;j; at the Florida tiefenses, with i ' rank Chambers j:;oin}z: cner for the third and final touclulow ii from the enemy 3- artl line. STATE vs. LOUISIANA TECH The men in Maroon scoreil more or less as they pleased to win their third tiame in as many starts from Louisiana Fech b - a score of 48 to before a lare;e crowd com- posed of some 300 ' Messy-W }2;als, several hundred hi h school students, and the usual several thousand Staters and State fans, assembled for this, the third annual hit h school day same. (Fhat was the day Rita Rio swapped hats with Mr. Wamsley and led the band. Remember?) Coach Nelson used three full teams that afternoon, and the ' IVchmen proved themselves incapable of stopping any of the three. Jack Nix led the touchdown parade by leav- ing his cleat prints behind the ' Fech goal on two excur- sions across the double stripe; and he was closely followed by Sonny Bruce, Red Campbell, James Jiox, Rudy FUis, and Foots Johnson, all of whom scored one touchdown apiece for State. Nelson ' s squad shone brilliantly that afternoon in de- feating the scrappy Techsters that had been beaten only 20 points by Ole Miss the week before. Another un- isual happening that afternoon was Fom my ' Fhompson ' s Douglas Corrigan run after intercepting one of the Louisianians ' passes, and Ed Scott ' s subsequent tackling of I Ir. Thompson. STATE vs. AUBURN In their fourth game of the season, played on a Friday night under the lights in Montgomery ' s Cramton Bowl, S Ih Rudy Ellis exploring Tulane ' s secondary defense for a gain of several yards. F O O T B A tlie Statesmen went down to their first defeat before the Hyini feet of Spec Kelly and the rest of the Auburn entourage by a 20 to 6 score. Auburn scored carl ' in the iirst period on a fourth-down desperation pass. State, led by Jack Nix, surj ed right back to the Auburn 7- yard line, as the first period ended. Here Nel- son sent in his second team, and many were the ;roans as State supporters saw this scor- ing chance fade into the night air as the B stringers got nowhere fast. The Maroons ' only score came near the end of the first half when Sonny Bruce ' s pass to Nix was good for 66 yards and a touchdown. Spec Kelly, he of the flying feet, broke State ' s spirit on the first play of the second half, when he returned the kick-off 95 yards for a touchdown. Auburn ' s final score came as the result of a tricky hidden-ball play, good for .35 yards, to make the final score 20 to 6. rOP, LEFT: Harvey Johnson crosses into the promised land against L. S. U. while Oscar Weed looks on with anxiety. CENTER, LEFT; The line holds ' enn out for Chambers as he accounts for an extra point against Louisiana Tech. BOTTOM, LEFT: Thomas, tackle. BOTTOM, CENTER: Nix, halfbacit. BOTTOM, RIGHT; Cohern, guard. L at STATE • • STATE vs. DUQUESNE Foots Joliiison was tlie star as tlu ' Maroons matle a jjreat second lialt comeback, after trailiiii: to 7 at the end of tlie first half, to defeat the Diuiuesne NiLi;ht Riders In a 12 to 7 score in a I ' riday niiiht ame pla cil in Pittshur;j;h. The Dukes scored niid a of tlie second period on a dri e from the State 45-yard line, where an exchange of punts had j iven them the ball. Late in the third period another exchanije of punts set the -Maroons way back to their own 20, but undaunted, they pro- ceeded to drive 80 yards to a touchdown, with Foots Johnson carry- ing: the ball on successive plays for the first 20 yards, then 10 more, then another 10, anil finally arounil left end for the remaining 40. After the kick-off ami more punt exchanging State once again started from her own lO. Johnson faked a pass and sprinted 30 yards before being stopped. Frank Chambers carried the ball to the Duquesne 22, and then went straight through the lAikes ' line for a touchdown, and a Maroon victory. STATE vs. TULANE ' i he might Tulane (ireen Wave rose to tiilal proportions to surge over the gridiron in Tulane Statlium, engidting every object in its path, inchuhng State ' s faltering Bulldogs, and the Maroons were rescued only after having lost another game, this one by a 27 to score. Tulane scored in the first period on a 40-yard sustained drive. The second tallv came as a result of a long pass. Ihe third Greenie score came after a State fumble on the Maroon 24-yard line, from w here the Wave crashed over. The fourth and final marker was the result of a pass interception in Maroon territory, and a 47-yard drive. In the third period, Sonny Bruce sparked a drive that carried from the State 11 to the Tulane 10 before it bogged down. In the fourth period, the Maroons came up for air the second time after Bruce had gotten off a beautiful 71-yard punt, and Tulane had punted out to their 36. Bruce, Xix. and Ellis moved the ball to the 13, but here the Bulldogs went under for the third time, and the Wave rolled back up the field again. STATE vs. L. S. U. It was getting to be a habit, this losing of football games; and this one was no exception, it fouml State takuig a 32 to 7 licking, atlmui- BRUCE Halfback CHAMBERS Halfback GOOLsey Center Big John Alford brings an Auburn runner down hard in the night game at Montgomery, Alabama. FOOTBAL. istercd In the bayou Henj als of L. S. U. Jlic Alaroons ' lone score came in the first period, after L. S. U. had ahead) tallied twice. Shifty little I ' rank Chambers broke thr()u;j;h the biji Ti er line on State ' s 28- yard line, and was hit by five different enemy players before beinfi pulled down from behind on the Beni al 17, a brilliant bit of open fieKl runninir, ood for 55 ards. Chambers carried on to the eiiiht, was injured and re- placed by Foots Johnson, who carried the ball over and then added the extra point. Thoug;h the mijrhty Bengals thoroughly outclassed the Stat- ers in scoring, it was no run- away, for State fought them to a standstill on numerous oc- casions. The Maroons provided the Tigers with two touchdowns as the result of costly State fumbles. Frank Chambers, with his flashy open-field runs, was the offensive star of the game. The officials talk it over before Ifie sarnt. TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: McDowell, guard; Turner, fullback; Moore, end; Price, center; EIrod, end; Alford, tackle; Johnson, halfback; Ellis, quarterback; G. Har- rison, end. The lines nnix it up nicely while Sonny Bruce calmly ticks, adding another point to State ' s score against Howard. STATE . . . STATE vs. CENTENARY CentfiiaiN ' s ( Jt ' iitli ' ini ' ii tzot loui;!! tliar Satur(la afn-r- noon in Mcriiliaii, aiul rose up to Muack tlu- I iill(lo ' j;s Mliiaich on tlu ' ki iT, as State continncil its losniLi; a s In L oinji tlown on ttie short end ot a 19 to score. rile (leiits, b tlieir own eoaeh ' s admission, plau ' cl their best Liame in two years as the stopped the impotent Ma- roon attack eoliler tlian an Kskimo ' s refrigerator. After this hiss, some of the howTiiii: alumni stoppeii ho lin;i, onl to start on the chase that final 1 ended with the e ic- tion of Nelson. State ' s only attempt to rouse themselves from their letharLT} came in the second period when Frank Chambers C()m|ileted two passes to Jack Ni. to place the hall on the Centenarv 10. ( )n the next play Chambers rammed thiouLzh center. onl to be rammed himself b a icioiis tackle that caused him to tumble away State ' s only scor- in;j; opportunity. With Weenie H num. their ace halfback, leadin;j; the assault, the Crents unleashed a ra , ,le-da . de attack such as the Maroons luul ne er seen before, and were unable to cope with, in scoring their three touchdowns on for- ward and lateral passes. STATE vs. SOUTHWESTERN Althoutih all of the statistics for this Lrame were in States fa iir, the men in Maroon once a ain went down in defeat by a 7 to 3 sccjre, this time to an inspired band of Southwestern Lynx, led by the i reat Gaylon S mith, at Crump Statlium in Memphis. In the first period, Frank Chambers sparked a drive that carried 65 yards to the F nx 1-foot line, where lie fumbled that opportunity away. Attain in the same period, the Maroons drove to the Southwestern 15 onU to lose the ball on a pass interception. Karly in tin- second periotl, Foots McDowell recovered a Lynx fumble on the Southwestern 16, and on fourth down Sonny Hruce place-kicked a field goal. A few minutes later Southwestern ' s Hill Little broke tlirouizh to block a ]nint by Hruce who was standing on Rita Rio throws a coy slance at the stands just before marching out on the field at the head of the Maroon Band. TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Harrison, guard; Fricdrich, end; Lvnch, guard; Griffin, center; Carpi, guard; Fletcher, quarterback. Mr. Ben Hilbun and a group of the players tending to something besides football in New Orleans. FOOTBALL . STATE • • • his own oal line, thus !ii inji tlie Lynx tlieir toiichilown. After the subsequent kick-off, State marched from her own 34 to the Southwestern 10 before bcin}; stopped by a determined band of Lynx, ending the offensive fireworks for the afternoon. STATE vs. OLE MISS As the Class of 1939 graduates, the Golden Egg is once again in the hands of the Ole Miss Rebels. After keeping it for two years, State lost it back to the La- fayette county hill-billies on the Saturday following Thanksgiving Day, when said hill-billies defeated our Maroons by a 19 to 6 score in Humphrey Stadium. After a scoreless first period, the Maroons took the lead early in the second period when Jack Nix inter- cepted an Ole Miss pass on the run and raced 95 yards for State ' s only score. Very soon thereafter State sup- porters shrieked with joy as Sonny Bruce gathered in a punt on his own 10-yard line and galloped to the Rebel 23 before being downed. The Maroons got no further, however, and Ole Miss started a drive to her first touch- down from that point. All-American Parker Hall did the actual scoring after Les Dodson ' s passes had placed the ball on the State one. The second Rebel score came after Ole Miss had taken the ball on the State 25 after an exchange of punts. Two passes from Hall to Schneller carried it over. A fumble by little Bob Ford at midfield gave the Rebs the break needed to start toward their third tally. Hall passed and ran the ball to the State 4, from which point Lehnhart carried it over. TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thompson, tackle; Trip- son, tackle; Tullos, fullback; Carter, end; Jefferson, fullback; Campbell, quarterback. 1. Sending the boys to Montgomery. 2. Burning Ole Miss. 3. The pause that refreshes. Oh! 4. A true athletic supporter. 5. Time out for the half. 4. Speaks for itself. 7. The football team pauses enroute. B. New Orleans bound. ?. Baby Leroy with Bully. BASKETBALL . STATE • • • COACH FRANK CARIDKO Hani workinLT, well likt ' il haski-tball loach, has been c()nsi tfiitl puttintr nut some of the best teams that State has ever produceil. He came here w itii the jjenial Colonel Sassee and has, besides coachinji basketball, held down the job of backfield coach under two football systems, and has directetl intermural f olf in the sprin;j;. He recentl_ ' resigned his position on the coachin j; staff at Mississippi State to accept an offer from low a. CRAWFORD GRISSOM Star basketballer for the past three years, was this year elected captain of tile State basketball team. F.neriretic and elusive, he is detinitel the most consistent pla er on the State courts. The forward who takes Grissom ' s place next ear will find his shoes a trifle larj e if he expects to live up to the en iable record liutiLr up by this eteran of nianv wars. J rn FRANK CARIDEO Coach rT I ' lavixc, its last sicxsox under the guidance oi Coacli Lraiik Carideo, Mis- sissipi)! State ' s Alarooii l)asketball team completed another chaiUer of its history. W eakened by last year ' s graduation losses, hut Ijolstered hy sopho- mores, tile cagers fought through the season with the odds against them, losing more often than winning, but exhibiting cour;ige and lighting qualities that were continual sources of pride to their i ' ollowers and a tribute tt) their departing mentor. ]n nineteen starts, the squad was able to chalk up only eight wins, live of these being from Conference teams, against ten Conference losses. That the season ' s results were destined to show such a preponderance of losses was not indicated by the rapid pace at which the Maroons began their campaign. The first sc en games found them the loser only twice, and, though no one thought thej ' were world-beaters, the boys were showing some possibilities of turning in a very successful season. But here, they seemed to lose tfiat punch which is necessarj- to a winning team. Shots were plentiful, hut the basket was elusive. The season began with an invasion of the home floor by the Howard quintet. The two-game series was marked by the ragged play and numerous personal fouls which characterize season openers. In the first game, the Maroons oxercamc a Howard lead in the closing minutes of play to win by a score of 31-29. Howard took the second game, 43-40. hut not without a struggle. Opening hostilities with Ole Aliss, and playing the season ' s first Conference game, the State squad went to Meridian and bowed to the Johnny Rebs. com- ing nut on the one-i)oint smaller end of a 40-39 score. In this game State ' s CAPTAIN CRAWFORD GRISSOM West, Moore, and Craig hope -for the best, West adds two points to the score. BASKETBALL WILSFORD WEST BOTTOM, LEFT: Fast action against Southwestern; Craig shoots at the basket. BOTTOM, RIGHT: After a free throw that missed, Beard, Craig, and several Tennessee Volunteers prepare to make a scramble for the ball. Byron West s li o w e d liis mettle by emerging high scorer with 18 points tc his credit. Jackson was the site of the sec- ond battle with (Jlc Miss. IJeard and Mc- Mahon led the Maroons to a 37-33 victory. Back to the campus to face Southwestern in a two-game series. The Lynx, minus their highly touted Gaylon Smith, ran up a big lead over the virtually sophomore team which faced them in the first game. They gave ground under pressure and State overtook them to triumph 30-28. In the second game, the boys from Memphis were very little trouble, the State quintet win- ning 38-28. Buttermilk Harrison of State came to the front with higli scoring honors in this tilt. Still on the campus, the cagers met a one-game invasion of Tennessee ' s Volun- teers and to the surprise of the experts, emerged victorious 24-23. The Maroons trailed the whole game and were far be- hind at the half. McMahon turned in a very good game as State surged ahead in the last minute to win. Then, up from Baton Rouge came the L. S. U. Tigers for the beginning of the They won the first game of the series ast half scoring drive which set the at 48-32. Next evening State ' s de- was tighter and the Bengals yielded at the close of a game packed with thrills. Apparently not satisfied, the Statemen fol- lowed the Tiger home to its lair and were defeated twice straight for their trouble. The first game was close and resulted in L. S. U. winning by only a two-point mar- gin, 47-45. However, on the next evening they went crazy to let the State b(jys down lard, 54-33. TATE l- ' ollowiiiL; llio I.. S. r. tills Caridco ' s cagers ciiiliarkcd on a cainpaij ii al)road wliicli was to he disastrous. Ok- Miss was the llrst on the list and tlie Rchs were ready. The lirst gainc was a thriller and ended in an Ole Miss victory by a scant niar.uin of one point. 44-43. On the tollow- iiip evening State was disapi)ointe(l hy a 33-30 defeat at the hands of the Red and Pdue. Leaving O.xford and going to Le.xington. Ky., the State cagers met with defeat again. This time at the hands of Kcntuckj ' University, witli a score of 30-28. Playing the Tennessee Vohm- teers a return visit, the Maroons were handed a lourtli defeat of the campaign hy a score of 42-3U. I ' Voni Tuscaloosa came Alabama ' s Conference leaders looking for a scrap. The State boj ' s were downed 3.S-2() even though they gave the Crimson Tide all the scrap it could very well handle in one night. Next came ( )Ie Miss for the third series (if the season. These two games were the last on the campus schedule and the State ca.gers brightened up everything by turning in two wins. The first game was won by State 30-36; the second was an easy victory in which every man on the squad pla. ed. piling up a score of 51-27. Having played Ole Miss six games during the season, this split the wins -3. The season closed as Alabama ' s Crimsons, play- ing at home in Tuscaloosa, handed State a 40-3(i defeat. Their schedule completed. State ' s Bulldogs ven- tured up to the Southeastern Conference Tourna- ment at l nox ille. Tenn. They were eliminated hy the N ' anderbilt Commodores by the crushing record score of 73-40. in a hail of field goals. The squad will lose three men through gradua- tion this s|)ring — McMahon, Icadin.g Nlaroon scorer of the season; Crawford Grissom, star forward, and llyrim West, lank - ba-ket liittiny irenter. TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chambers, Harrison, Craig, Beard, McMahon, Stubbs. Tennessee score that never reached the hoop. a CIRCLE; Dr. Wendler, Boxing Coach. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Taylor, Davis. CAR ::y t k e k Mississii ' i ' i State CoLLEGii closed a .successful season under Coach Doc Wendler, l v winninji; three of seven dual matches held af ainst stronji Southeastern competi- tion. Tliree matches were lost, and one ended in a tie. State ' s mitt squad traveled to Baton Rouge for its first match, and met iefeat at the hands of the Confer- ence champions, L. S. U. Tip;ers. Punchy Davis and Tommy Rand were the only State fij hters to win as the Maroons lost 6-2. The L. S. U. squad went through the season unbeaten. The Maroons traveled to New Orleans for their sec- ond match and lost a close decision to t he Tulane Greenies by a 4 2 to 3 margin. Punchy Davis lost little time in knocking out his opponent in the feather-weight class in the first round, while James Box won a clear-cut de- cision over the Tulane captain for his initial victory of the season. Ed Mobley, bantam weight, Buford Blount, lightweight, and Russell Long, welterweight, were given draws in close decisions. The State squad was enlivened by the outcome of the Tulane matches, their showing be- ing better than the score indicated. State ' s third and last defeat of the season was handed them by the L. S. U. team. Punchy Davis and Tommy Rand, State ' s aces, were the only Maroons able to chalk up wins, as the match turned out to be a replica of the first bout in Baton Rouge. L. S. U. was on the heavy end of the 6-2 count. The Maroon mitters settled themselves to the task of offsetting these losses with victories, and Alabama ' s Crim- Rand in action — won ' t be long now. I G SUM Tiilr was rlu ' first K ' tiin ot State ' s ict()ri()us siirizc. I.d Moble_ ' , new- comer to till- mitt squad, was tlic only Stater to taste defeat as the Maroons pileil up a smashing 7-1 victory. Jack Nix maile his debut as a State liijht- hea , h scoring a second-round K. (). () er llama ' s more experienced ring- man. Tlie Staters repeated their victory over Alabama with another 7-1 win in a return matcli at Tuscaloosa. V.d Mobley was again the only State loser while James Hox won easily o er C Can- zoneri, Alabama ' s captain. Jack Nix hung up his second ka o in as many fiirhts. With renewed confidence, the State squail clashed w ith a strong squad from Olc Miss. The feature bout of the evening was the closely-contested battle between Punchy Davis, State ' s leather Hinging ace, and Ray Medlock, highly touted Rebel lightweight. Davis won the decision over the Rebel southpaw to lead State to a bYi-V i victon ' . Ed Mobley came through with his first vic- tory of the season by conquering Rebel BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Box, J. Nix, Long, Shepherd, TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rand, Mobley. BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruffin, Blount. iL ike RING Ross ia the K. ( ). idutc. Str c Wilkcrsiiii dccisioned State ' s Neil J a lor, and 1 ' ]. . Hums lirld Jack Nix to a diaw tor the Rebels ' only points. Ilie final niateli of the season ended in a draw with Ole Miss on the Ole Miss campus. When the smoke had cleared a a , the score stood 4-4. Mcdlock, Rebel lijihtweif ht, was f iven the decision over St.atc ' s Punchy Da is tor I)a is ' only defeat durinii; the campaign. Punchy won the rubber bout between the two in the S. E. C tourney. The entire State stjuad entered the S. E. C. tourney and finished second, trailinji the strong L. S. U. team. Moblcy, bantam weight, avenged two previous defeats by Wallace of Alabama, to gain the semi-final round but was then beaten by Kennedy of Georgia. Michael of L. S. U. beat Kennedy for the crown. Tommy Rand was given a first-round bye and then scored a first round K. O. over Altman of Florida to reach the finals. Rand lost a hard fight to Alabama ' s Miro for the featherweight title. Punchy Davis won an easy ictory over Hart of Tvdane before clashing with L. S. U. ' s Porham in the semi-finals in one of the best fights of the tourney. Both men used all of the tricks learned in the long years of Hghting, and Davis was proclaimed the winner after three furious rounds. Punchy went on to win the lightweight title by defeating Medlock of Ole Miss with comparative case in the finals. Ihis victor)- brought to State its first title since Moon Mullins vacated the heavyweight throne. Rvissell Long, State welterweight, defeated Horman of L. S. U. to enter the finals, where he lost to Deboradino of Alabama in a well fought match. James Ho advanced to the semi-finals b - a decisive win over Dirmann of Tulane, but was then beaten by Frye of Florida. Jack Nix advanced to the semi-finals where he was beaten by J. B. Sill of L. S. U. Red Ruffin upset Jaubert of Tulane to reach the semi-finals but was knocked out in the first round of his battle with Molinski of Tennessee. Only Ruffin and Rand will be lost by graduation, making the outlook good for next year ' s team. Harry Moon Mullins, who was national intercollegiate and southeastern heavy- weight channpion while boxing at State, refereed all honne bouts this year. BASEBALL ; S T A T E COACH DUDy NOBLE Athletic Director and Baseball Coach. a MississiPin Static ' s 1938 baseball team proved to be a liarcl-fijihrin j ajz rcpation despite the loss of such vet- eran warriors as Armstrong, Fred Walters, Ed Grohoslci, and others. Replacements for these able men seemed few, but State opened the season with a well-balanced team, tliough many of the pla ers were lacking in expe- rience. Under the capable guidance of Coach C. R. Dudy Noble, State ' s outstanding athletic master, the new- comers to the fold developed fast and thoroughly. When the opening day came ' round, the Maroon nine came home with a hard-earned 3-2 ictory over the Uni- versity of Minnesota ' s scrapp nine. George Tumsden and Crawford Grissom let the Gophers down with four hits while the heavy stickwork of Nixon and Hight kept the Maroons in front all of the way. The second tilt was as harti-earned and as w ell deser e(i as the first. The sterling defensive pla ' of the State in- field t()ppeil all (inpher tlweats and the Maroons took the night-cap 2-1. I ' hree fast double plays nipped as niaii Gopher rallies off short, while State hitters pushed two tallies across. riu Minnesota series was probably the most hotly contested battles of the season. The losses to State were the onl) ones suffered by the Minnesota aggregation on their southern tour, which included two victories o er the strong lulane ( reenies, and one each o er Louisiana State Uni ersity ' s Tigers and Mississippi College. While State ' s play was far from perfect, a lot of promise was shown. Crawford (irissom held the L. S. I . TiLrers to two hits and Joe Gordon collected four singles, to lend the Maroons to ictory in the openuT.! Southeastern Conference game. I ' he final score was 4-1. McVey hits the dirt, and beats the throw to third. M BASE III the second ame ot the scries, the ' rio;cTs came back to hand State its first loss of the season hy a 8-1 margin. Four base-oii-halls and six- errors proved to be the undoin; of the State nine. State journeyed to Oxford for a two- amc series with the Ole Miss Rebels and lost both by one-run mar- gins. After leading for eight innings, the State defense loosened up after two were out in the ninth, to allow the Rebels to push over the winning tally in the first game for a 4-3 win. MassengaJe homered for the Rebels. Ole Miss took the second game 5-4 in a nip and tuck battle. The Conference leading Alabama nine handed State a 10-0 whipping as Bama ' s ace pitcher, Redient, muffled State ' s big guns. Seven runs in the fourth and fifth put the game on ice for Alabama. State got revenge four days later by handing Alabama its first loss. Grissom pitched steady ball for the Maroons while his teammates were povuiding out a 6-5 decision. A ninth inning ralK pro i(led the three tallies for the Dixon drives out a hot one against L. S. U. while his teammates were ■ ■vHht« I I L S i- i TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fcrrctti, Gordon, Ward. BOTTOM: McVey, Grisson, Woods. ALL . STATE k State nine in the scidiiiI iianic of tlir series, hut it tell sliort and liama took the iiisiht-cap 4-3. Altliou jli Tums- ilen and Wooil held Haina to six liits, four errors spelled defeat for the Maroons. State ran down tlie curtain on its baseball season b ' makinir a stubborn ri ' sistanee to the iinasion of ( )!c Miss Rehtds. ITie first of the two-game series went to the Rebels, despite two State rallies. The Rebels, led b Neele and Massenjiale, poumled out eight runs while State could onl_ ' muster six. The Maroons scored fn e runs in the fourth and fifth bur the Rebel ace, Pearson, settled (low n a n d State nc er threatened again. Freddie Hight, State ' s scrapp) Icft-tielder, had a perfect da at bat with four hits. Herman Wood ' s southpaw slants were too much for the Ole Miss batters in the second tilt and the Staters hung up a 6-2 win. W ood as ne er in serious trouble as he mowed down ten Rebels ia the strike-out route, and issued only one base-on-balls. The Maroons clicked well on defense behind Wood ' s steady pitch- ing while heavy stickwork rolled up enough rutis to cinch the game in the early innings. Skeeter Dixon, State ' s ran ' j first sacker, dealt miser to the Reli(d pitclung coups b jiounding out three safe blows. This was the fmal game for a fighting Maroon nine that took defeat and ictor in the same spirit of sports- manship in strong Southeastern Conference competition. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dixon, Wood. BOTTOM: Clark, McMahon. The bench. Origin of cheers for teamnnates, taunts for opponents, substitute pitchers, pinch base coaches, and tobacco juice. hitte 7l COACH W. O. SPENCER The AIississii ' i ' i Stath track squau IkkI ;in almost perfect season, winning all three of its scheduled meets and making a most creditable showinp; in the Cotton Carnival meet held in Memphis and tlie Southeastern Conference Tourna- ment. The openinij; meet was aj ainst Tulane, whom the State thin-clads defeated by 64 to 53. Althoufjh the Greenies took ei ht first places, the more well- alanced IMaroon squad of Coach W. O. Spencer proved to be more effective than expected. Drane Mauldin gave the exhibition of the day by stepping the 440 in 49 seconds flat, to equal the school record of which he is a co-holder with Com- modore Cochran of Alabama. Tipton won first place in the mile; Brumfield took the 880; IVIusselwhite won the discus throw; Boyd won the two-mile run; Cannell won the javelin; Newell took first place in the broad jump and tied for second place in the high jump with Donahue. Hayden, Senter, Morgan, Poole, Allen, Utroska, and Parker took second places in the shot put, the 880, discus throw, 120-3 ' ard high hurdles, the two-mile run, the 220-yard low lurdlcs, and the javelin throw, respectively. TOP TO BOTTOM: Poole, Taylor, Donahue, Myers. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mauldin, Morgan, Wade, West. J RACK In the sfcoiul meet ot the season State wi ' ii cv ei first place ami swept over seven events conipleteK to beat Ole Miss % to 24. Cliick M ers thriUeil the crowd by a six-toot-and-two-inch hi h jump while Brooklyn Hayden atul Hill Musselwhite led the State scorers by coppiniz; two first places. Hay- den took the broad junip and the ia elin throw; Musselwhite the discus throw and the shot put. The track was muddy for the Alabama meet am the Maroons tiot oft to a close start. How ever, they soon swept ahead to humble the Crimson tracksters by a score of 77 to 44. State won ten first places and James Utroska bettered the school record of 25 seconds for the 22()- ard low hurdles b tinishiii;: in 24.2 seconds. In the Cotton Carnival track meet State took fifth place. Drane Mauldin took second place in the 440. Ho d finisheil tiiird in the two-mile nm ; Myers tied for first place in the hii h jump. Hrum- fiehl finished fifth in the mile run, and State ' s relay team, composed of West, Britt, L troska, aiu Mauldin, were fourth. The State team scored 17 points in the South- eastern Conference Tournament to take sixth place. Boyd, Hrumficld, and Mauldin each accounted for a second place in the two-mile run, the mile run, and the 440, respectively. Myers hitjh jumped 6 feet and 3 inches for third place while Dean Newe took fourth in the broad jump. The rela team ac counted for another fourtii place. SV DONAHUE CROSS COUNTRY Coach Si ' hNCi:R ' s Cross CoL ' ' R ' Ti ' am 1i;u1 a iitt -fitt si ' asim in 1 ' ). S, winning two out ol four sched- uled meets. Alabama defeated the Maroons both times they met, and the State team accounted for two victories over the lawyer Rebels from Ole .Miss to e en out the meets won and lost. In the first cross country meet of the season, the Tide of Alabama ilefended their three and sixth-tenths mile course by leading the Maroons by a score of 44 to 15. State had five men to finish in the first twelve, but the Alabamans swept the first rive places. J. W. Speer finished sixth, S. H. VVyatt came seventh, W. A. (iresham finished ciy;hth, C. P. Downer took eleventh, and J. W. Harding finished twelfth to account for State ' s fifteen points. The next meet was the Maroons ' first win over the Ole Miss Rebels on their home course in Oxford. Ole Miss had men to finish in both first and second places, yet State managed to place enough men to win the meet by a score of 33 to 22. Barton took third place, and Gresham, Speer, Wyatt, and IcDevitt took the consecutive places, sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth, respectively. Alabama repeated its first victory over State the next week by defeating them 33 to 24. C. J. Day of State led the runners over the three-mile course to give the Maroons first place, and although seven of the State men finished in the first twelve, it wasn ' t enough. Kee finished in fourth place, Mims took fifth, Coch- ron sixth, Baker was eighth, Lee tenth, and Franklin twelfth. State ably defended its two-mile home course when the Rebels were met for the second time. The Maroons placed six men in the first eleven to humble the Ole Miss team, in spite of their winning first place, by a 35 to 23 score. Barton followed the Ole Miss runner in to take second, and Rea finished in the third position. Gresham, Speer, Montgomery, and Downer were the other four State men placing in the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth places, respectively. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gresham, Downer, Wyatt, Rea, McDewitt, Barton. THOMAS LEE HOGAN Manager Tennis Teann LEFT TO RIGHT: Drane, Bonner, Harlhcock. TENNIS The 1938 Tknnis Team, under the able coaching of Dr. II. f. ' IVent, hail tlie most successful season in recent years, by winning li e out of li. hi lueit.s. This successful season was carried on with Woodrow lloniier, Charles Shots Anderson, C. O. Smith, G. V. Drane, and Martin llarthcock as team niemhers. Southwestern was defeated for the first time in se en years wlun the State team won four out of seven matches. Playing at Ole Miss the next day on indoor courts for the lir i tinu-, the State netmen had a decided victory, taking six out of se eii matclies fnuu the Rebel squad. The first defeat of the season w;is suffered at the hands of the Sewanee team who took four matches to State ' s three. The ne.xt day Chattanooga was subdued by a clean sweej) of seven matclies. Georgia Tech and Alabama accounted for the other losses of the siiuad. Georgia Tech won six out of seven matches and Alabama took all seven matches. State ended the season by a six to one victor} ' over ( )le -Miss and a six to nothing victory over Spring Hill. Honner won his tirst match in the South- eastern Conference Tournament, but was defeated in the second round, llarth- cock was defeated in his first match. Anderson contracted tlie tlu and was unable to participate in the tourney. Si LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Trent, Smith, Harthcock, Anderson, Bonner. THE CLUB Tin; .MississiiM ' i Statk M Ci.uh is composed of athlcU ' s wIkj ha c mailc a letter in one or more of the major sports sponsored by the college. The AI Club acts as host to all former lettermcn of the school on Homecominji Day, and pa s special tribute to those who first carried the school colors on the tjridiron. The group is noted for its initiations and its annual Barn Dance, usually one of the best affairs of the 3ear. The purpose of the organization is to promote clean sports- manship in all forms of athletics. OFFICERS I. E. RuFFiN President O. Weed Vice-President M. Stewart Secretary A. R. Ta-ylor Treasurer MEMBERS W. L. Addington J. Nix G. Carter I. E. Ruffin T. Clark E. W. Scott L. D. Edwards I. W. Senter J. E. GooLSBY M. Stewart W. G. Gray E. F. Thomas C. Grissom T. W. Tipton T. VV. Hardy J. Topp R. F. Long J. Turner T. Lynch O. Weed R. AIcMahon B. G. West L. Mestier C. a. Whittington R. A. Moore T. W. Wilbun G. Mix H. E. Wood LEFT TO RIGHT: Little Boy Grey during M Club initiation; initiates to the M Club; Dog Carter fascinates co-eds with hula. HT r . c O r n f . wj-A Mg MmkAl FIRST ROW: Addmgton, Carter, Edwards, Goolsby, Gray, Grissom. SECOND ROW: Hardy, Long, Lynch, McMahon, Mcstier, Moore. THIRD ROW: G. Nix, J. Nix, Rand, Ruffin, Scott, Scntcr. FOURTH ROW: Stewart, Taylor, Tipton, Thomas, Topp. FIFTH ROW: Wilburn, Weed, West, Whittmgton, Woods. ! Page tuo hundred one FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Mississii ' iM Sl ' All. ' s l rcslim;ui I ' oothall Tcaiii farcJ not so well In the griiliroii wars of tlie past season, winning only one out of three games. Tiie Bullpups defeated the 1 loward Ct)llege Bullpups by a two-touchdown decision and then fell before the onslaughts of the Alabama Baby Red l lephants and the Baby Rebs of Ole Miss. The first half of the Howard game was scoreless, with the boys from Birmingham turnishing most of the offensive fireworks in a game played in Humphrey Stadium. The lirst break came early in the third period when Carr, playing safety for State, intercepted a pass that placed the hall on the Howard 10-yard line. Carr went over in two tries at the line. Late in the fourth period, Collins Wohner gathered in a Howard punt and raced 35 yards for the second touchdown, making the final score read: State 12 — Howard 0. In the Alabama Freshman Game, played in Humphrey Stadium, Collins Wohner provided the State fans with their only thrill of the afternoon when he caught a ' Bama punt on his own 5-yard line and raced 95 yards through the entire herd of Baby Red Elephants for State ' s only score. Except for this one sensational run, the Bullpups showed nothing else, with the ' Bama Frosh copping the whole show from there on out, led by their scintillating star, Nifty Nelson. The final score was Alabama 33 — State 6. Playing in the rain over at Oxford, the Bullpups never threatened, as the Ole Miss Baby Rebs, led by their ace halfback. Junior Hovious, won going away, by a 25 to score. Hovious was the whole show as he passed for two of the Rebs ' touchdowns, made a brilliant 50-yard broken Held run for another one, and scored the final one from the State 5-yard line. ' ohner in the backfield, PVohn and Jones at the tackles, and Varnado and Dees at the ends are the men whose chances for breaking into the varsity next fall are considered the best. LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: Manager Jeep, McDaniel, Dees, Booier, Haynes, Carr, Wohner, McDowell, Ray. SECOND ROW: Varnado, Simpson, Welch, Ross, Patricks, Grove, Saunders, McKane, Conway. THIRD ROW: Coach Fatheree, Heslep, Ajax, Jones, Arnold, Simmons, W. Ross, Moats, Frohen, Coaches Aiken and Armstrong. T ' I I ■ vy The coast never lacks for romart- tic settinss after a full moon has risen over the Gulf. OOK 51 5 AV. a V FRESHMAN FOOTBALL MissiSsiiTi Si ' . ri; ' s I ' Vcshman I ' ootball Team fared not so well in the gritliron wars of the past season, winnino; only one out of three games. The Bullpups defeated the Howard College Bullpups by a two-touehdown decision and then fell before the onslaughts of the Alabama Baby Red I ' .lephants and the Baby Rebs of Ole Miss. The first half of the Howard game was scoreless, with the boys from Birmingham furnishing most of the offensive fireworks in a game played in Humphrey Stadium. The first break came early in the third period when Carr, playing safety for State, intercepted a pass that placed the ball on the Howard 10-yard line. Carr went over in two tries at the line. Late in the fourth period, Collins Wohner gathered in a Howard punt and raced 35 yards for the second touchdown, making the final score read: State 12 — Howard 0. In the Alabama Freshman Game, played in Humphrey Stadium, Collins Wohner provided the State fans with their only thrill of the afternoon when he caught a ' Bama punt on his own 5-yard line and raced 95 yards through the entire herd of Baby Red Elephants for State ' s only score. Except for this one sensational run, the Bullpups showed nothing else, with the ' Bama Frosh copping the whole show from there on out, led by their scintillating star, Nifty Nelson. The final score was Alabama 33 — State 6. Playing in the rain over at Oxford, the Bullpups never threatened, as the Ole Miss Baby Rebs, led by their ace halfback. Junior Hovious, won going away, by a 25 to score. Hovious was the whole show as he passed for two of the Rebs ' touchdowns, made a brilliant 50-yard broken field run for another one, and scored the final one from the State 5-yard line. ' ohner in the backfield, Frohn and Jones at the tackles, and Varnado and Dees at the ends are the men whose chances for breaking into the varsity next fall are considered the best. LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: Manager Jeep, McDanicI, Dees, Boozer, Haynes, Carr, Wohner, McDowell, Ray. SECOND ROW: Varnado, Simpson, Welch, Ross, Patricks, Grove, Saunders, McKane, Conway. THIRD ROW: Coach Fatheree, Heslep, Ajax, Jones, Arnold, Simmons, W. Ross, Moats, Frohen, Coaches Aiken and Armstrong. y STATE ■m a r }A I ' f- ' i. fe s i FRATERniTIJS Slaters like swing music and soft light on the no-bfeaks. Unlike downright jitterbugs, they stop dancing and listen when someone takes a ride on a hot tUrmpct or a drummer goes wild on the off-beat. Frat men import dates from points north, south, east, and west for the week-ends, dine and dance them and then start saving their nickels for the next social function. Two new nationals were added this year to the growing list of campus fraternities. f!lSI I J n t c t T t a f e t n I ' J COUNCIL BANQUET liii I N I i.Kl ' R l i.RM I H (.)l 1 r, an outstaiuliiiL: annual cvctit tor oxer seven liundicd (iiccks on the Missis- sippi State i. ' ani|Mis, niholi es, after a lashion, the urnisiial roopeiation with which the fraternal oitk-rs at Mis- sissippi State work. Visitors are agreeably surprised at the fine niannei ' in whieh the (ireeks work with eaeh other, a thiiiLZ unheai ' d of on other eampi. ' l o fraternity men on the State eanipiis. hi h regard is h(dd for other orders, tliis respect heiiiLT occasioned h no ieah)us:es over si e of houses oi ' chapters, or preeminence at social functions. True to the iileals of a trulv democratic campus, a man standi ( ' ii his own, re ardh ' ss of his fraternitv aflilia- tion. When this aspect is presented, a natural (piestitin as to the purpose of fraternities on this camjius will arise, the answer to which is seen in the need for the development of tlie social life of State students, undertaken solel by fraternities. Fraternities ser e well in answ erin.L: this need, without animosities arising under their own well- rejiuhited svstcm. Seli-cnntrol, tlirou;.ih the Interfrateruit Council, a i:o ermni: body, is the democratic solution to fraternit regulation. ISS.STAT INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL ¥ This body, under tuk guidance of Hilly Hroun, has orjianized fraternity activities to a remarkable degree, — the sports program assuminjj; importance never before attained, a smooth rush season was carried out in fine style, the annual I. F. C dance was one of the best, and orji;anization of many details in reference to fraternal activity on the campus was completed. Noted in the past as a group where the fraternity members met to fight, this group has become the regulatory body for the fraternities on the State campus, where members sanely and seriously thrash out their mutual problems. Representation of this bod ' is by two members from each fraternity on the campus. OFFICERS W. H. Brown • President Sidney L. Ragland Fke-Presidenf A. J. Hill Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Sidney L. Ragland AlpJia Tait Omega W. D. Maxey T. M. Smylie Kappa Alpha J. C. Goodrum T. W. Hardy Sigma Alpha Epsilon T. W. Landrum D. C. Nickles Pi Kappa Alpha W. G. Tabb J. B. Burress Beta Kappa J. H. Ross O. L. Garmon Kappa Sigrna K. O. Wise E. A. McVey Sigma Chi E. N. Minor A. J. Hill Sigma Pi S. F. Hightower W. H. Brown Sigjria Alpha Mu B. H. Brown J. L. Cautiien Sigma Phi Epsilon E. C. Black R. H. Sullivan Phi Kappa Tau S. R. Segrest J. T. Davis Lambda Chi Alpha H. L. Boyd A. W. Berry Theta Kappa Nu R. E. Barnett INTERFRATER J ' uge two ItundrPil right ffl.Q , f O ( . f . o -:! . o f .t rA s ' ' ' T ' ' - ' FIRST ROW; Ragland, Maxcy, Smylie, Goodrum, Hardy. SECOND ROW: Landrum, Nrcklcs, Tabb, Buaess, Ross. THIRD ROW: Garmon, Wise, McVcy, Minot, Hill. FOURTH ROW: Hightowcr, W. H. Brown, B. H. Brown, Cauthcn, Black. FIFTH ROW: Sullivan, Scgrest, Davis, Boyd, Berry, Barnctt. T Y COUNCIL Page two UundreJ nine J.ooKiNc; BACKWARD to tlic vcar 1869, — tin- ihitc of their touiulinjj;, — the political Pikes also look back to the car 1927 as the (late of their founding on the State campus. Gamma Theta, the local chapter, is one of 80 Pi Kappa Alpha local groups, all of which are true to the garnet and old gold, and all cherisli the lily-of-the-valle} . Head- ing the roll of tlie present chapter are Granville Tabh, brilliant and argumentative (juy Harrell, the Beard brothers, political combine supreme, Johnny lartin. Newt Wiggins, and Clint Nickles. Well known on the campus for their high scholastic stanth ' ng in past ) ears, the present group dabbles in both politics and sports— handling both with a marked measure of success. OFFICERS T. M. Harrox President A. A. CoRDil.l yice-PreKuletit H. J. Cl RRAN Secretary L. K. Ci.AiBORNi; FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. L. CoLii E. L. Lucas R. C Weems J. C. Bridcer C. A. KiRKPATRICK FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1939 J- C. BliARIJ W. EWART N. M. Jacob B. R. Rector G. E. Clark C. C. Gui;nthhr G. L. Laugh LIN W. B. Tabb T. B. Cleveland G. B. Harrell J. A. Martin P. F. Williams, Jr R. E. Davisson B. HoscH C. NlCKLHS C. N. Wiggins L. Edwards CLASS OF 1940 H Andress, Jr. S. Crosby . W. Hudson H. I ' eale G. Baker l. J. CURRAN, Jr. j. J. King E. Porter T. Barrox V. Easley E. G. Laugh 1 IN, Jr. D. Sanders E. E. Bolls I L B. Harthcock M. Lewis AL R. Smith B. BucKLin [. Harz, hi B. Oliver C. D. Williams R. AI. BUTIER R. D. HiNES T. V. Pace, Tr. B. E. Weems A. A. CORDILI. C. E. Hamilton R. H. Parker, Jr. CLASS OF 1941 . ( i. iil ARI) 1 . H E(; L N, Jr. I. Rea H. G. lABR . ' . Bonnu- P. Jones G. V. Slack E. Thompson R. C. Cl.AIRORNI ' J. T. INIONTCOMI ' .RV H. H. Spann J. WiLSFORD, Jr. (. H. Cl RR M. Gdom 1). Y. St. John CLASS OF 1942 !■;. I OlRl. I) W. Cox (i. Franz J. Garrett C. Hailey E. G. Harthcock R. Jacobson R. La UGH LIN ]. A. McGraw H. McGee L. M I Ri ' in R. Nickles H. Silver W. H. Simmons B. Steinriede R. T. St. John J. W. Stoner C. Tartt E. Walton K. Young SPONSOR Sn L IA MaDDOX p KAPPA A L Page two hundred ten . IW ih L i WF!! 1 ' fx cy, . c cx fTi f . pn l?5 fl! ft i| O ' ■ ' l!| fMT O, ? (t f? f! (f (? D q a (!ti .1 et o o FIRST ROW: J. C. Beard, Clark, Cleveland, Davisson, Edwards, Ewart, Harrcll, Hosch, Jacob. SECOND ROW: G. H. Laughim, Martin, C. Nicklcs, Rector, W. G. Tabb, P. E. Williams, Wiggins, Andrcss, Baker. THIRD ROW: Barron, Bolls, Buckley, Butler, Cordill, Crosby, M. J. Curran, Easlcy, Harthcock. FOURTH ROW: Harj, Hamilton, Hincs, Hudson, King, E. G. Laughim, Lewis, Olivet. FIFTH ROW: Pace, Parker, Peale, Porter, Sanders, Smith, C. D. Williams, Weems. SIXTH ROW: V. G. Beard, Boddie, Claiborne, J. H. Curran, Hcgman, Jones, Montgomery, Odom, Rca, Spann. SEVENTH ROW: D. T. St. John, H. G. Tabb, Thompson, Wilsford, Bourland, Co , Frani, Garrett, Hailey. EIGHTH ROW: Harthcock, Jacobson, R. Laughlin, McGraw, Murphy, R. Nicklcs, Stcinricdc, R. T. St. John, Stoner. Walton, Young. A FRATERNITY Page two hundred eleven In 1927 THIS modern rcjzimcnt of Southern (jentlemen, true to their honor ami Robert K. I ce, came on the State campus, after 62 years of national existence. Spreading over 68 campi, each division looks up to the crimson and cold, and loves the masinolia and red rose, the Kappa Alpha order lias truly become the knights of the Confederacy. Fronting the Beta Tau Chapter are intelligent Tom Smylie and John Goodrum, socialites Dalehite, Carpenter, and the Jeffries boys, and Editors Carlisle and Evans, and their patron saint, — Robert E. Lee. Upholding the more social virtues are Charlie Ingraham, Carey Pennebaker, John McMullan, and the personable Murray Edwards. OFFICERS T. M. Smyi.ie No. I J. C. Goodrum No. II A. T. EvAxs No. Ill V. J. Evans FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. C. Henley Dr. [. F. Locke Fr. E. W. Sheets FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1939 R. T. Carlisle J. R. Carpenter H. T. Critz T. H. Dalehite P. L. Foster J. C. Batte R. D. BvERS W. E. Brophy A. T. Evans C. C. Jefferies F. W. Aderholdt J. J. Al.FORD D. R. Carr E. S. Childs E. B. Elrod J. B. Black V. B. BOUTWEI.L T. N. Braxnon A. J. Brown T. C. Brow.n B. H. COI.MERY G. H. Crawford R. L. Duckworth J. C. Goodrum G. E. Hawkins C. J. Ingraham J. C. Jefferies W. D. Jemison E. E. Jones T. A. Lancaster F. M. Leigh W. M. Edwards G. P. Fant J. T. Hardin F. Z. Jemison J. R. Knight ] I. C. McWilliams C. E. Pennebaker D. G. Phelps CLASS OF 1940 G. H. Early R. M. Hartley W. B. Hinchcliff B. K. HiNSON R. E. Knight E. A. La foe W. M. Magruder J. R. Malone W. J. LuTZ J. B. McMullan J. W. OVERSTREET E. B. Parmalee CLASS OF 1941 J. T. LuTZ M. H. MiTCHEL R. B. Myers F. A. Patty CLASS OF 1942 C. p. McCarty F. J. McGuiNNESS D. E. McLean R. P. Mi.MS H. H. Moore P. E. Owens D. T. Pagi; M. E. Pickett M. D. Smith T. M. Smylie E. F. Thomas R. W. English R. C. Pryor J. C. Sheffield J. D. Turner J. A. Tyson J. L. QUINNELLY D. S. Sherard C. B. Smith R, P. Taylor W. W. Vaughan A. O. Poole B. E. Simmons D. P. Sullivan J. C. Wax D. V. Wheeler M. H. Wheeler J. C. Wohnor M. F. Yerger KAPPA ALPH Page two liutnlred Iweh ' e ' - O «T!k P. ' ' O e! O .. a Qs O C::« n ' Q c; 1 , r?t o. o. (f o if , a ' f o . ' -i . a ' , ' :t c .9 ' . a t . . ' . a g AiMiiUhik tftej iii FIRST ROW: Carlisle, Carpenter, Criti, Dalchitc, Foster, Goodrum, Hawkins, Ingraham, J. C. Jefferies, Knight. SECOND ROW; McWilliams, Penncbakcr, Phelps, M. D. Smith, Smylie, Thomas, English, Battc, Bycrs, Brophy. THIRD ROW: Evans, C. C. Jcffcncs, W. D. Jcmison, Jones, Lancaster, Leigh, W. J. Lutz, McMullan, Parmalee, Pryor. FOURTH ROW: Sheffield, Turner, Tyson, Aderholdt, Carr, Childs, EIrod, Edwards, Fant, Hardin. FIFTH ROW: F. Z. Jemison, J. T. Luti, Mitchel, Myers, Patty, Quinnclly, Shcrard, C. B. Smith, Taylor, Vaughan. SIXTH ROW: Black, Boutwell, Brannon, A. J. Brown, T. C. Brown, Colmcry, Crawford, Duckworth, Early, Hartley. SEVENTH ROW: Hinchchff, Hmson, R. E. Knight, Lafoe, Magrudcr, Malone, McCarty, McGuinness, McLean, Owens. EIGHTH ROW: Page, Pickett, Poole, Simmons, Sullivan, Wax, D. V. Wheeler, M. H. Wheeler, Wohnor, Ycrgcr. R A T E R N T Y Piigc two hundred thirteen Startinc, off thh kar with a surjze, tlic Beta Kappa noup rode the crest of popuhirity this . ear, holding four major stiuient offices in their ranks. One of the older groups on this campus, tliis order is youthful in tiie na- tional circles, waitin.u; until 1901 to form on a nation-wide scale. Just prior to the depression in ' 29 this roup came on the State campus as Alpha Delta Chapter, and have borne the purple and f old colors and the Templar rose as their symbols. Showing their many-sided callintis, the chapter members Lindsey, Townscnd, Ross and Armstrong have held, respectively, the offices of vice-president, treasurer (of student association), editor, the Re- flector, and head cheerleader, to head the list of outstandinjr chapter members. However, not far beliind are efficient Johnn - Burress, friendly Friend Walker, and dancer Giles Peresich. OFFICERS J. W. BURRHSS Pri ' sideiit J. W. Harding J ' ice-Prcsifloit G. H. PiiRtSlCH Secretary H. P. Neal I. D. Sessums FRATRES IN FACULTATE N. F. Hamlin R. P. Colmer M. R. Callahan O. D. M. Varnado 1 ' . M. Collins FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1939 G. H. Armstrong J. V. Burress J. W. Harding R. M. Holder J. K. Lindsey S. D. Newell G. H. Perhsich S. C. Scroggins W. R. Switzer F. B. Walker W. W. Weir CLASS OF 1940 W. W. Barr R. G. Caperton A. Clark J. DeLong D. M. DOCKERY C. Downer C. Easterland W. F. Ewing W. Lea E. R. Lloyd H. C. Mayo J. H. Reddock A. Spann W. B. Taylor G. R. Townsend S. M. Young CLASS OF 1941 P. G. Bernheim W. M. Callahan H. Q. GiLLis S. E. Rice J. R. Roberts F. A. Wright CLASS OF 1942 R. Arnold T. Broadaway P. Brooks H. Colton W. Couch W. E. Dent G. T. DoBBS H. Drennan F. Everitt W. W. Gary J. Gates R. Holton R. Harvey P. Hopkins J. Hunt G. P. KiLPATRIC T. T. Lewis J. G. McCary C. J. Martak J. Mayo R. Moody S. Sap ELTON W. C. Dick BETA KAPPA Pnj c two huv ' Ircii fourteen 5 . o. o |Q| 3 ' !! ( O. f . T 1 «. D .a a c.! Oi .c:?i o ' a . FIRST ROW: Armstrong, Burrcss, Harding, Holder, Lindscy, Newell, Scroggins, Switzcr. SECOND ROW: Walker, Weir, Barr, Caperton, Clark, DcLong, Dockery, Downer. THIRD ROW: Easterland, Ewmg, Lea, Lloyd, Mayo, Spann, Taylor, Town- send. FOURTH ROW: Young, Bernhcim, Callahan, Gillis, Rice, Roberts, Wright, Arnold. FIFTH ROW: Broadaway, Brooks, Colton, Couch, Dent, Dobbs, Drennan. SIXTH ROW: Evcritt, Gates, Holton, Harvey, Hopkins, Hunt, Kilpatric. SEVENTH ROW: Lewis, McCary, Mattak, Mayo, Moody, Sapclton, Dick. R A T E R N T Y Page two hundred fifteen ()i ' i-. i c, Tiii.iR HIs•K)R on tin- State caininis as a suh-rosa loup, in l S(S7, this j ioup of nu ' n is tnil the oldest fiaternit order at State. Since that earl. date, the members of the Mississippi ' J ' heta Chapter ha e upheld the purple and iiold colors, alon-j; with their flower, the violet, and their s mbol, Minerva and her lion. Founded as a national in iiS56, this roup was re-established on this campus in 19.?2, following five j ' cars of activity as the earlier sub-rosa orjzanization. The Sifj Alphs point with pride to their Tom Hardy, cadet colonel, James Mitchell, Scabbard and Hlader, easy-poing Gene Fedric, personable Joe Bill Henry, Bill Wade Turner, and Pinky Harris, friendly Cliism ' Fa lor, and to their intelliircntsia, Tom Landnmi, A. R. King, and Lindsex Disharoon. OFFICERS ' 1 ' . V. Hardv E. C. Fkdric [. D. R , [r. President -Presiilent Serretfiry II. I ' . COOIMR H. F. HiLBURN (iCV N.ASON FRATRES IN FACULTATE S. J. Few W.M.KER KiNKAin W. R. Pkrkins V. F. Hand FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1939 I). M. McCain R. E. Hays N. IVI. McCoRKLE L. S. Ai.i.EN V. H. BOBB F. C. Fedric r. V. Hardy G. M. Harris f. D. Hoi, I.OMAN I). D. Hui.SF.v M. E. McPhhrson (j. R. MiTCHHI.I, J. R. -Mitch KLL j. D. Ray, Jr. N. M. Rodgers, Jr. W. V. Turner R. M. Watkins N. M. Written ' . T. Daniel J. F. Davis G. I,. Disharoon J. 1). (iwiN R. N. H ARDIR G. H. AcHORN F. P. Al.DRIDCE R. A. Mairi), hi H. H. Barn IS, Jr. V. F. Bruck J. f. (iANXA A , [r. S. V. Haaga, Jr. J. A. V. F. Aldridgk Beasi.ey Ander.son J. T. Baird S. H. Bridgi:forth W. C. Brookshirk H. S. Bi CK T. P. Calhoun A. C. Carson CLASS OF 1940 C. p. Havxks F. W. Norwood W. I. Hlnry, Jr. T. S. Rai ' hr A. R. King H. W. Randall F. La N DRUM C. M. Smith CLASS OF I9 ' )l M. G. Hall I. D. loNES W. M. H Li A. VV. KUCERA F. P. Harris F. K. Lutkin, |r. R. B. Hardy D. G. McBki;, [r. J. R. Hayls T !VI. MCCUI.LAR C. S. Hazard V. H. McIntyre CLASS OF 1942 Eustace Conway Tr. F. M. Norfleet V. D. Duke T. B. NoRRis J. Y. Ganxaway C. D. Saunders C. K. Glasco, .Tr. J. C. Seale T. F. GwiN H. F. Si ' RAGGINS M. N. KiiTii C. G. Steele |. H MOORL F. M. Varn Do J. C. ' Faylor U. R. Varnado, (r. f. C. Walklr J. K. Wk.st T. F. Wii.iu rn N. I. McMuLLIN W. ' F. Mitts Frank Ransom, Jr. F. E. Smith, [r. M. P. Smith ' R. M. Stallworth T. y. WiLLIFORD L. T. Wade T. H. Walton M. E. Weeks E. O. Whitman J. W. Williams P. F. Woodward MuRi ' HY Young SIGMA ALPHA £ P i ' , ' (• Ijcti linmlrci! sixlcrii f!% H .. f C . C CX: ' 1 r o, d o. -f ry. : t o o o ' .. . c PX r. ' o ' O ft. f!t P O Oi .fT l ' ' .fi c% f O f5! -r , ( ii i ri d O — FIRST ROW: Allen, Bobb, Fednc, T. W. Hardy, Hams, Holloman, Hulscy, Mc Phcrson, G. R. Mitchell, J. R. Mitchell. SECOND ROW; Ray, Rodgcrs, Turner Watkins, Whitten, Daniel, Davis, Disharoon, J. D. Gwin, Harder. THIRD ROW Haynes, Henry, King, Landrum, Norwood, Raper, Randall, Smith, Taylor, Vatnado FOURTH ROW: Walker, West, Wilburn, Achorn, F. P. Aldridge, R. A. Baird Barnes, Bruce, J. J. Gannaway, Haaga. FIFTH ROW: Hall, Harris. R. B. Hardy Hayes, Hazard, Jones, Lutkin, McBee, McCullar, Mclntyre. SIXTH ROW: McMullen Mitls, Ransom, E. E. Smith, M. P. Smith, Stallworth, Williford, J. A. V. F. Aldridge Anderson, J. T. Baird. SEVENTH ROW: Bridgeforth, Brookshire, Buck, Calhoun Conway, Duke, J. . Gannaway, Glasco, J. E. Gwin, Moore. EIGHTH ROW: Nor fleet, Norris. Sanders, Spraggins, Varnado, Wade, Walton, Weeks, Williams Woodward, oung. LON FRATERNITY Sir } ' iige Itvo hundred seventeen TiiK i.ocAi, RixuMTXT of tile NoriTian Cross, established on the State campus just last year, has taken an estab- lislu-il position, li irrue ot its local ory:ani ation, which dates back to l ' ()4, as the (leorjie Rifles. In its brief historx luTi ' , the (lamma L ' |isilon Chapter has upheld the blue and the .Ljold, and the white rose, as emblems of their order. Amonij; the more prominent members cTilisted by this military power are politicians McV ey and Sneed, quiet Bo Minor, Alalcolm Argo, P ' rank Hirdsonij, Alarlin Stewart, and affable Norman Woodall. OFFICERS E. N. MiKOR President K. A. jVIcVey Vice-President C. H. Rawi.S Secretary SPONSOR IVIiss Carolyn Maxwhi.i, FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. C. B. Mitchell C. R. Noble Dr. J. C. McKee Shelby Calhoun S. B. Hathorn W. A. Cunningham FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO W. H. Birdsong G. A. Darden G. C. Golden A. Alston F. A. Birdsong W. B. COLEY T. G. James E. A. McVey R. T. Coon M. M. DeJean CLASS OF 1939 L. Mestier E. N. Minor CLASS OF 1940 V. V. Eason A. E. Eason M. M. Stewart N. E. Woodall J. Hammond T. V. Harris CLASS OF 1941 E. H. Brown C. D. Castles C. Davis, Jr. V. P. DeJean M. L. Freeman L. L. Martin J. M. Seawright R. Sousley 1 J. C. Crigler E. A. Delgadili.o C. H. Rawls CLASS OF 1942 W. Beane S. McKeithen W. O ' Bf.rst L. S. Ricks H. Dawes J. A. Moody C. Phillips E. H. Staggers R. Furr R. E. Nevels J. T. Rankin D. P. Waring R. B. Garrard A. J, Westbrook S G Page M A tU ' ci hundred eighteen C — Jt c -T), a 0 c a a FIRST ROW: W. H. Birdsong, Dardcn, Golden, James, McVey, Mcstier, Minor. SEC- OND ROW; Stewart, Woodall, Alston, F. A. Birdsong, Colcy, Coon, M. M. DcJcan. THIRD ROW: Eason, Fagan, Hammond, Harris, Brown, Castles, Crigler. FOURTH ROW; Davis, V. P. DeJcan, Dclgadillo, Freeman, Martin, Rawls, Seawright. FIFTH ROW: Souslcy, Bcane, Dawes, Furr, McKeithen, Moody, Ncvcls. SIXTH ROW: Phillips, Rankin, Ricks, Staggers, Waring, Westbrook. RATERNITY Page two liiindrcd nineteen I.OOKINC LP ro RR - of scarlet, cincraKl and wliirc, coupled with the lih -of-tlie- alley, these ue;irers of the star and crescent, touiided as Kappa S:Vma in 186 ' , located their Delta Chi Chaiiter at State in ] ' )M . The 1 39 chapter boasts of versatile Ollie Gannon, mone.N-man Jiriimiield, aff able David Pittman and Kisher Weaver, original Rat Abbott, socialite Wise, Frank LaHatte, Carlisle Moore, and Bob Bowlus. OFFICERS C). L. GarMAX President D. M. Pittman Ihr-Presideni R. H, HoWl.l ' S Senetin SPONSORS IMr. and AIks. .M. C. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. V. Ji. Ti ckrr FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. H. Armstrong A. W. Garner D. G. Humphrey C. Q. Sheei.y FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 193? G. W. Abbott R. R. Lowe D. AL Pittman A. R. Taylor R. H. Bowlus F. K. McNeel L L POGUE J. K. l HOMAS M. H. Brumfiki.d J. W. Mitchell J. L. Slaughter F. P. Weaver ( ). Jv. Garman CLASS OF 1940 K. (). Wise R. P. Ayi.ward R. M. Harmon C. F. Matthews AL B. Perry j. H. Bailey J. T. Hays C. C. Moore C. P. Strobi.e 1.. R. Bridges W. F. LaHatte W. R. Orr CLASS OF 1941 AV. W. White P. V. Agef J. W. Caffey J. W. HUNH ' HRIES B. L. Robinson C. M. Banks H. p. Davis H. A. Klumb C. M. Shinn H. A. Blll C. Ellis W. C. McCarley C. G. Simmons 1 J. A. Briscoe G. Fondren K. D. McNeil N. Taylor ' C. Bounds M. S. Her .og R. H. Mosei.ev W. D. Weaver D. M. Burrow G. p. Harrison R. P . Peete T. Q. West j. M. Hlti.er H. H. Hoi.ioN J. D. Pepi ' lr H. T. Wilson CLASS OF 1942 J. R. Agm w (). L. Graham L. H. Holmes H. H. Orr j . Bolls S. ly. GuiCE A. M. Knight W. A. Slack R. L. Carr H. H. Harxei) [. Lindsey C. R. Stokics C. F. Franklin 1 ' . MooRi; V. P. AIattox H. K. Stone A. R. (iAnn D. .S. Hl.NDI ' RSON ' 1 ' . A. McCoRD K A D P A S ' r i ' C luui niiiJir.l Iwriily G M A p 1 , ff?i (fil Q i!! (f! , ' f?? . . f! 1 .f!l. a i O, f , PPW| , (f! ? ( f ' a ' . 9 a e . a ( • ft Q .r!!| ff [ -3. ' • IM. FIRST ROW: Abbott, Bowlus, Brumficid, Garmon, Lowe, McNecl, Mitchell, Pittman, Pogue. SECOND ROW: Slaughter, Taylor, Thomas, Weaver, Wise, Aylward, Baileyi Bridges, Harmon. THIRD ROW: Hays, LaHatte, Matthews, Moore, Orr, ' Stroble ' White, Agee, Banks. FOURTH ROW: Bell, Briscoe, Bounds, Burrow, Butler, Caffey, Davis, Ellis, Fondren. FIFTH ROW: Gist, Harrison, Heriog, Hoiton, Humphries Kelly, Klumb, McNeil, Moseley. SIXTH ROW: McCarley, Peete, Pepper, Robinson, Shinn, Simmons, Taylor, Weaver, West. SEVENTH ROW: Wilson, Bolls, Carr, Franklin, Gann, Graham, Guice, Harned, Henderson. EIGHTH ROW; Holmes, Knight, Lindsey, Moore, McCord, Slack, Stokes, Stone. F R A T E R N T Y Page two huiiilrcd Iwenlyoiie Trxcinc; lis lllST()R hiuk to 1805, v n-n its uliitc rose :iiul sky blue and old t olil became si :nificant, tin ' s order ot the Maltese Cross was established in ' H other institutions before entering on the State campus. This roup look, up to editor-elect and all-round shot Sid Ra.i land, James Ho kin, the I)a is boys, Carl Hicks, anil their faculty members, who are of the best, includin j: Dean Patterson, .Mr. Hrooks, Doc Wendler, and Mr. Withington. OFFICERS S. L. R.AGI.AXD President J. H. Da is r ice-President T. V. WiiiTi; Secretary i. P. Hrooks I )r. J. WHITFIHI.D FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. B. COLMER K. WiTHIXGTON L. L. Patterson Spike Nelson W. H. Wexdi.er G. C. Allen J. A. BOYKIN T. H. Collier J. B. Davis ]i. J. HiLBVRN T. B. Cook D. H. Davis A. F. Eaton J. H. Fletcher FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1939 W. E. Chapman C. M. Mathews CLASS OF 1940 W. D. IMaxey D. B. Moore S. L. Rag LAND S. F. Stallings CLASS OF 1941 E. W. GwiN E. C. McCorley W. C. Leonard G. G. Nowlin W. C. Lindley R. B. Rose H. G. Smith F. W. White M. Wilbourn C. R. Stampley W. H. Thompson E. C. Watkins H. C. Alexander J. B. Barron M. E. Ethridge R. J. Hatch LTT P. B. HiNMAN S. R. Jones C. H. Maxwell W. E. Mitchell CLASS OF 1942 C. H. AIyers B. W. O ' Neal H. L. Owen R. L. Ralston F. M. Sewall C. R. Smith E. B. Wright ALP H A Page T A tivo hundred twenty-two u O V h f , Z% (T .. f . f . O (f), r . f a a o. r , i o ci c: e . O ' . , O.. . o ( , .a T FIRST ROW: Allen, Boykin, Chapman, Mathews, Smith, Collier, J. B, Davis. SECOND ROW: Hilburn, Maxey, Moore, Rasland, Stallings, White, Wilbourn. THIRD ROW: Cook, D. H. Davis, Eason, Fletcher, Gwm, Leonard, Lindiey. FOURTH ROW; McCorley, Nowlin, Rose, Stampley, Thompson, Watkins Alexander. FIFTH ROW: Ethridge, Hinman, Jones, Maxwell, Mitchell, Myers. SIXTH ROW: O ' Neal, Owen, Ralston, Sewall, Smith, Wrisht. W A FRATERNITY Page tzvo hundred twenty-three Sill I. ()l H|■l I miler in the (iircian woihl, rlie Sijjma Pi roup waited until 1S ' 7 as tlie date of tlua ' r louiuliiiL:, and canu ' on the State (. aiuinis in I ' f. O, L;i 111 1; significance to the hivender orchid, with Idac and white rose as alternates, and colors of lavender and w liite, with ;i;ol(l as an auxiliary. From the faculty side. Dr. Trent is their standby, with leaders of the chapter hein z; Ahin Hill, Joe Alcl.auchlin, the Vhittin iton hoys, Obie Stewart, T-Hone W ' ilkins, Fred Klyce, and Roy Newsom. OFFICERS Ai.vix J. Hill, Rn SroiT, JK. W. H. (mnn FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. ] I. Trknt 1 A. Rodgers FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO I ' ri ' sii frit rict ' -l ' resKlfiil Serrclary S. F. HlGHTOUl ' R j. K. McLai ciii.iN CiKORGE Newman Benton Abernathy J. L. Bedford V. J. Brooks ' liio.M AS Croi T S. M. Short Ro Stott, Jr. C. S. Guion J. T. Hai.e AlA ' IN J. Hh.1, CLASS OF 1939 H. S. Thompson C. A. Whittington CLASS OF 1940 S. V. HiNSON R. I. Martin, Jr. R. R. Newson CLASS OF 1941 K. L. Wn.KiNs W. L. Whi ' i ' tington A. ( . Stewart Jack Thames A. E. Thomas T. J. Hruistir V. H. Gann V. D. Ki;arnev R. M. Neai. C N. F.GGKR (ii.i:nn HuEFsri ' : 1 ri R 1 ' ' . VV. KiA ' ci ' CLASS OF 1942 (h:orge Smith S. W. Haag J. . I ' kI-STRIDGI ' W. K. Vii.ii Ms J. H. Wood RoBERi . r (;i.i; AliKE ' Vork 1 S G M A I ' uge lu ' u liuihlicl lu ' fiily ' Jiir D ,a , P; f! , f 4 ' -_-! i f o I l % t ' FIRST ROW: Hightowcr, McLaughlin, Newman, Short, Stott, Thonnpson, C. A. Whiltington. SECOND ROW: Wilkins, W. L. Whittington, Abcrnathy, Bedford, Brooks, Crout, Guion. THIRD ROW: Hale, Hill, Hinson, Martin, Newson, Stewart, Thames. FOURTH ROW; Thomas, Bruister, Egger, Gann, HuKstetter, Kearney, Klycc. FIFTH ROW: Ncal, Smith, Haag, Magee, Prestridge, Williams, Wood. 1 A T E R N I T Y Page two huitilrcd twoily-fi-.c V. iTr (; Tii.L AFTi ' R tlic turn of tlie century to ori ani .e, in 1906 Phi Kappa l au was founded, with the roup haxiiiL: a rapid expansion. Forty-four chapters of true Phi Kaps are lo al to the Harvard red and old j old, and the red carnation. Installation on the State campus was held last year, hut even now they are a fine organiza- tion, with Dr. Dunn ' s support, from the faculty side, and Prentiss Hartley, Shelton Se}i;rcst, Waldo Bounds, J. A. Lonii, and Charlie B. Jones. R. H. Sullivan P. M. Hartley C. B. Jones . Dr. p. H. Dunn Dr. I. E. Miles OFFICERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE [)r. W. B. Andrews O. L. Snowden President J iee-P resident Secretary N. P ' . Wilson M. B. Mai ' I ' FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO E. G. Ellis J. A. Long H. D. Bounds W. C. Bounds W. C. Clark L. D. Chandler L. T. COKER CLASS OF 193? H. E. McInnis R. H. Sullivan CLASS OF 1940 p. M. Hartley C. B. Jones R. V. Fridrich J. B. Griffin H. S. Livingston F. R. Moore CLASS OF 1941 R. M. McPhearson B. Pierce P. T. Young J. Morris S. R. Segrest H. S. Prosser F. L. Westbrook, Jr. R. J. Ellis CLASS OF 1942 R. O. Brasfield, Jr. J. B. Epting J. T. HOI ' PER C. R. Savelle E. L. BowEN F. Haddad A. E. Rey W. L. Williamson L. B. Cook P — K A [ ' age two hundred twenty ■six PAT i •®f, f -. ▼  - Jl r ' ' ' ■ ' . « I ' i l j A pw «- f, . -?- L. ? CTf r «i rf_ ii ' A. ' ' } Fi iJ n !:) . f .-iM f i FIRST ROW: Ellis, Long, Mclnnis, Sullivan, Young, H. D. Bounds. SECOND ROW: W. C. Bounds, Clark, Hartley, Jones, Livingston, Moore. THIRD ROW: Morris, Segrest, Chandler, Cokcr, Ellis, Fridrich. FOURTH ROW: Griffin, Pierce, Prosser, Weslbrook, Brasfield, Bowcn. FIFTH ROW: Cook, Epling, Haddad, Hopper, Savclle, Williamson. FRATERNITY Page two hundred twenty-sci ' en Amoxc, 111 I- MORi; ri;ci;nt cnciUs in the campus (jieck tribe-, the Si;j:ma Phi Mpsilon national uaite l until I )U1 tn or.cani e on a nation-wide scale, hut after that, their o;ro th has been outstandini:. Se enty chapters are num- bered, including the one here, all of which cherish the American Heauty rose and the violet, and colors of red and purple. Numbered amonjj; the leatiers in their order are Coach Spencer, Y. M. C. A. Prexy E. C. Black, i ouis Cauthen, A er Dille, Charlie Kennedy, Thomas Vorle. -, and Nino Holoj na. OFFICERS J. r . CaL ' THHN President C. A. Kl•: ' ■ ;D • I ' iee-I ' resulent C. P. EcchR Scerelary FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. y. Evans T. B. Nations E. C. Black J. E. BOWDKN J. L. Cauthen FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1939 A. B. Di 1,1.1- T. A. Rivlis J. C. Donahue C. A. Kennedy P. F. TULL H. A. Wherry F. E. Woods T. B, WORLEY j. P. Bechaud .1. p. BOI.TON J. A. Box r,. H. Bl.ACK N. B. Blount N. A. Bologna W. G. Crouch J. C. Boo .ER W. H. Brown M. Curry CLASS OF 1940 I ' . V. Broom i: E. L. Lka II. W. 1)11. 1. !■: M. I E Wadi.ington CLASS OF 1941 C. p. Egokr W. a. Gresham R. B. Gallovv. y B. B. Griffin L. P. Gillentine J. R. Ulmer E. Hale S. R. 1 1 R io ' G. J}. Holmes CLASS OF 1942 W. R. Lacey J. Mohead M. L. TuRi ' iN G. W. Williamson R. L. Woods S. O. Watson C. W. Wright S. H. Wyatt II. iv. Wadl B. M. Wh.dlr r SIGMA P H EPS I ' age two hiindrcil twciity-cight pi . ' O (T: :;i r:: , O O. f ' . O Q O ' ( . 0( c . a. a -- itf iilJl FIRST ROW: Black, Bowdcn, Cauthen, Dillc, Donahue, Kennedy, Rives. Tull. SEC- OND ROW: Wherry, Woods, Worley, Bcchaud, Bolton, Box, Broome, Dillc. THIRD ROW: Lea, Wadlington, Williamson, Woods, Black, Blounl, Bologna, Crouch. FOURTH ROW: Eggcr, Galloway, Gillcntmc, Grcsham, Grtffin, Ulmcr, Watson. FIFTH ROW: Wnght, Wyatt, Brown, Curry, Dunn, Hale, Harmon. SIXTH ROW; Holmes, Lacey, Mohcad, Scull, Turpin, Wade, Wilder. N FRATERNITY Page two hundred twenly-iiine Thk i.atkst thing out, boys. Lambda Clii waitrd until late this year to toiind a chapter on the State rampus, but e en et, as are members in 90 other chapters, the roup here looks to the purph-, rcen and old, and the purple ins as emblems of the traternit . Amon-x the most pramising of f roups to o national lately, this group has Milton Robelot and Gordon Bryan to look after the bo.vs on the scholastic side, with campus leaders John Davis, H. L. Boyd, Wallace McRo , Bob Kaiser, J. O. Watson, the ' ates boys, Mitchell Butts and Dave Williford. OFFICERS J. T. Davis . R. M. Kaishr . Preside)! I r h ' e-Pnsideiil Secretary V. K. GiLL.MORE FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. K. Bryan M. P. Robelot FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO C. W. Anderson H. L. Boyd A. L. Brothers F. H. CoNNELL S. R. Conner j. A. Al.FORD M. B. Butts j. 1). Cox W. W. Edwards CLASS OF 1939 J. T. Davis F. V. Gordon J. P. Duke W. B. Haluday J. C. Geiselbreth R. AI. Kaiser W. K. Gillmore V. j. McRoy CLASS OF 1940 W. T. Dices J. C. Hnx j. I. Givens F. E. Henson CLASS OF 1941 J. B. Montoomery R. (). Sl ' ARKS R. a. Tate W. D. Thompson W. H. Bard J. O. Watson H. L. Hopper H. E. VVardi.aw D. P. Williford CLASS OF 1942 A. Beaslev W . VV. Fi -GO E. N. Kee II. j. Wi. LCII — A V B D A l ' ai;c tii ' ii 1 C iinchcil lliirly A — D .ft ' o o, c ,c ca rs r FIRST ROW; AndcfSon, Boyd, Btothers, Connell, Conner, Davis, Duke. SECOND ROW: Gcisclbrcth, Gillmorc, Gordon, Halltday, Kaiser, McRoy, Tate. THIRD ROW: Thompson, Ward, Watson, Alford, Butts, Diggs, Hill. FOURTH ROW: Hopper, Cox, Edwards, Givens, Henson, Montgomery. FIFTH ROW: Sparks, Wardlaw, Williford, Filgo, Kcc, Welch, HA FRATERNITY Page two hundred thirty-one A Rl until tiona J- ( The with i. .ir i ii.i-: ainon.i: State ' s (jreeks is the Theta Kappa Nu cnh)n cm rlie caiiipus. The orizaiii ation waited 1924 to start expansion on a national scale. The local irroup will he the fort -se enth chapter of the na- 1 that has for its colors arizent, sahle, ami crimson, ami takes the white rose as a s mh()l of fellowship. Locally, Jones, Wilkes Berry, C. P. Blanks, Cecil Marion, R. C. Shows, and Dan Monroe are leaders of the group. memhers of the colon. are looking forward to next year, when they plan to be installed on an equal basis the fort}-six other chapters of the fifteen-year-old national order. OFFICERS Rov E. Barnette . Preston Blanks . James O. Jones . President J ice-Pn si lent Scrrelfiry FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO K. K. Barnette A. W. Berry J. K. Cl.ARK CLASS OF 1939 D. R. Monroe R. C. Shows C. I ' . Blanks J. ' 1 . C LL Ml W N. A. Dickson CLASS OF 1940 R. G. Griffith X. G. Martin, Jr. J. (). Jones R. S. Polk C. C. Wade F. E. Williams AV. C. Doris, Jr. CLASS OF 1941 I.. B. Hemiikr Cecil Marion, Jr. P. R. Tarbi tton CLASS OF 1942 W. C. Walke- R. C. Williams W. R. Wimbisii, Jr. m m THETA KAPPA Page two Inindrcd tliirty-two ( c o iii f!? . f . :?vp, ef J FIRST ROW: Barnette, Berry, Clark, Monroe, Shows. SECOND ROW: Blanks, Callahan, Dickson, Griffith, Jones. THIRD ROW: Polk, Wade, Williams, Dons, Hemeter. FOURTH ROW: Marion, Tarbutton, Walker, Williams. FRATERNITY N y ) Page two hundred thirty-three k_..,.- i ' FIRST ROW: Carraway, Chadwick, Greene, Guyton, Jenkins, Legg, Lucas, Sanders. SECOND ROW: Trigg, Watson, Varbrough, Welsh, Griffin, McCool, Page, Smith. THIRD ROW: Wamsley, Williams, Alberta Hogan, Bonny Hogan, Daisy Hogan, Hooper, Lewis, Sanders, Walker. The local campus became sorority conscious when this group was declared a chapter of the national Chi Omega in 1936. Since 1895, members of this brotherhood have honored the cardinal and the straw, and the white carnation, all the while spreading to 87 different institutions. Led by Sarah Guyton, members Nancy Trigg, and Empress Hooper, of Most Beautiful fame, personable Frances Stone Green, Boots Luca, Alice Watson, Joy Yarbrough, and Nancy Walker, will always be associated with memories of this group. OFFICERS Sara Guyton President Katherine Chadwick Vice-President Frances Stone Greene Secretary FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1939 Helen IVIarie Carr.away Dorothy Anne Jenkins Ruth Barbara Sanders Annie Katherine Chadwick Gladys Jayn Legg Nancy Merkel Trigg Frances Stone Greene Annie Louise Lucas Alice Mayes Watson Sara Guyton Mary Olive Sanders Joy Yarbrough CLASS OF 1940 Lois Madeline Welsh CLASS OF 1941 Esther Whitaker Griffin Phylis Gray McCool Nancy Ellen Wamsley Erin Ann Hearon Betty Lester Page IXLargaret E. Williams LuRLiNE Puller Smith CLASS OF 1942 Alberta Yerc;er Hogan Dalsy Hogan Evelyn Jennings Sanders Bonny Yi;rger Hogan Empress Hooi ' er Nancy Adine Walker Daisy Evelyn Lewis i CHI OMEGA SORORITY l a c lu ' o liiDidreil tliiily-[out DELTA KAPPA SORORITY Anotiiik .11 i. ii.i. ainoiii: State (Irccks is l)clta Kappa, w hirli was foimdcd last car. ' riirou liout its sliort history, iiu ' inlHTs ot the tratfriiit lia c honored the hliic and L;old, and wmn the tea rose with pridi ' . ScNt-ral national orders are interesteil in atiiliatiiiL: this chapter. Leaders ot the tj;rou|) have been . lar liarduell, Louise ( Jihsoii, Jesse Fra .ier, I everly Didlake, Kvel n Cooper, Mary Aliee Oakes, and Iahh- Kaiser. OFFICERS . L K HoMJWii.i Prcsiilcnt I ,  a M Mi;t. Mic.HTowiR ricc-PrcsitJent C V Jam- Si! Kins Treasurer xll Hessii: 1 ki:r Secretary ifcBB v. FRATRES IN FACULIATE : :i S Mrs. II. M. Trknt M x.-o Lolisk Kckles FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1939 M R HosDW III. Louisii Gibson Carolyn Turley BeVIiRI.HY DiDI.AKE CLASS OF 1940 Mi.iA Hu;ino i.R Jam; Shhhts Jiissui Frazier i ESsiE Hakir CLASS OF 1941 R(•, Rll McWii i.iH Amy McLain Kvihryn Ui ' church .Mary Alice Oakes CLASS OF 1942 FVEI.Y.N COOI ' ER -M ARKl. KaISER HeLEN OaKES -M R(; Ri;i ' Piiii.r.ips FIRST ROW: Bosdwell, Didlake, Gibson, Turley, Baker, Frazicr, Hightower. SECOND ROW: Sheets, Mary Alice Oakes, Upchurch, Cooper, Kaiser, Helen Oakes, Phillips. PVC Of? f — — 4Jtt Page two hundred tliirty-Hi ' e FIRST ROW: B. H. Brown, W. H. Brown, Burk, Green, Rotstein, Segal, Priebatsch. SECOND ROW: Reisman, Abroms, Dickstein, Heilbronner, Jacobs, Kamp, Klaus. [nw This bunch handle the grades, — meaning that they lead fraternities in the scholastic competition each year. Last year, they ranked second nationally, among all chapters of all orders. Following 26 ears of growth on 35 other campi, the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity organized a chapter here in 1935, giving a good deal of meaning to the purple and white, and the purple aster to these men. These men have chalked up such outstanding men as Billy Brown, I. F. C. head and editor of the Mis-A-Sip, Burt Brown, Leon Segal, Mickey Burk, Abe Rosen, Wilfred Rotstein, and Mervin Reisman. OFFICERS W. H. Brown President L. Segal Secretary F. R. Green Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. Leveck CHAPTER ADVISOR Henry Myers FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO rjAu CLASS OF 1939 _ ' ■ B. H. Brown W. H. Brown Sg teSRM S. Z. Burk F. R. (jreen L. Segal • - - ' ■ ' ■STHiN Mbr CLASS OF 1941 i rajffilDitj M. Prikbatscii M. Rkisman j AxAl CLASS OF 1942 v 1 M. Abroms E. G. Heilbronnkr H. A. Kami- i K. Dickstein R. Jacobs, Jr. S. I). Klaus, Jr. SIGMA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY Pasc lu ' o Ininilic-il Ihirty-six An historical church where Thomas Jefferson attended services while livi ng on the coast. :« % O Q. ( O, dilfl FIRST ROW: B. H. Brown, W. H. Brown, Burk, Green, Rotstein, Segal, Pricbatsch. SECOND ROW: Reisnnan, Abroms, Dickstein, Heilbronner, Jacobs, Kamp, Klaus. ijm This bunch handle the grades, — meaning that they lead fraternities In the scholastic competition each ear. Last year, they ranked second nationally, among all chapters of all orders. Following 26 years of growth on 35 other canipi, the Sigma Alpha ] Iu Fraternity organized a chapter here in 1935, giving a good deal of meaning to the purple and white, and the purple aster to these men. These men have chalked up such outstanding men as Billy Brown, I. F. C. head and editor of the Mis-J-Sip, Burt Brown, Leon Segal, Mickey Burk, Abe Rosen, Wilfred Rotstein, and IVIervin Reisman. OFFICERS W. H. Brown President L. Segal Secretary F. R. Green Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. Leveck CHAPTER ADVISOR Henry Myers FRATRES ET PROMISSI IN COLLEGIO I CLASS OF 1939 4i B. H. BRO VN W. H. Brown CLASS OF 1940 vxv Nv- -. B S. Z. Burk F. R. Green L. Segal my W. H. Rotstein «R1. CLASS OF 1941 iftlntj M. PRIIiRATSCH M. Rl.lSMAN j AxAl CLASS OF 1942 . M. Abroms K. G. Heilbronner H. A. Kami- MTj i:. Dickstein R.Jacobs, Jr. S. I). Ki.ais, Jr. SIGMA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY PdSC two luinilrcd Ihirly-six J f OWAnizATions ' .. ' .iju.iii.iuun on the campus include service groups and honor societies. Membership is based i;|- ' on iiccomplishmcnts in activities which the o ganizations hold most important. In tug-o-war it: tight a pledge to an agricultural society wears overalls and cafries symbols of his achieve- ments. On St. Patrick ' s Day all engineers and engineering organizations sponsor Engineers ' Day — set up exhibits, elect a king and queen who choose their court, stage tug-o-war between freshmen and sophomores, and end the day with the Engineers ' Day Ball. COLONEL CLUB TnL CoioNiM. Cl.L B is a service oiiiaiii atioii — toiitult-ii in l ' ).U). It cK()mc all i it )is to tin- campus, and its incmhtTS accoiiipans tlii-in duriii j; their sta . ' l ' v tuiuliKt sin h actuities as tlu aiinuai lliiili ScIkjoI I )a . assist visitiiiiz; athletic teani , usher at audilwiunn tiirutinns and toothall ;iaine--, and make themseUi-s ircneralK useful to an one who need assistance. Its memhership i comiioM-d eritireU ot sophomores — two heini; selected troin each tiaternit and sororitv on the caminis, and eiL ' lit tinm the non-traternit) ii;r()up. OFFICERS ' . ( I. Hi. ki) Prt ' sitleiit J. i . M RriN rice-Prexulenl H. I). r. I K Sccrc ary diiil ' Frftisiirtr HONORARY MEMBERS Hkssii; H ki:r Hrri ' i Ijstir I ' vci: MEMBERS V. G. He.ard H. Q. CiiLLis G. G. Nowlen G. H. BI..ACK R. C. H.AMMOND F. A. Patty N. Bologna ]VI. S. Herzog H. S. Prosser T. C. BoLNus R. B. Hardy M. J. Prihbatsch ' J . J. Brl isTKR E. W. Gwix M. F. Reis.max J. I). Co.x F. W. Klyce C. H. R.wvi.s 1.. T. CciKER C. Mariox J. R. Roberts li. j. Curr.w L. L. Martin D. S. Sherard C. D.AVis J. R. Martin H. G. Tabs II. P. DWIS n. G. Mc V.V. I . P. WlLUFORD W . L. DoRRis B. U. We.aver FIRST ROW: Beard, Bounds, Bologna, Black, Bruister, Cox, Coker, Curtan, C. Davis, H. P. Davis. SECOND ROW: Dorris, Hammond, Henog, Hardy, Gwin, Klyce, Marion, L. L. Martin, J. R. Martin, McBee. THIRD ROW: Patty, Prosser, Priebatsch, Reisman, Ravels, Roberts, Sherard, Tabb, Williford, Weaver. , f . O, M C O, O f , OO f ex O Ci fS. I ' li c Iwo hundred forty-one OMICRON DELTA Omukon I)i.it K I ' I ' was toiin.lt ' d al Waslilnjiton and l.cc Uni Tisir. , in 1014. Alpha L ' lii C ' iirlc, the loral iliaptcr, as fnuiHlcd in .Ma , 14. 7, and is one of 41 acri -e chapters who initiate members from the junior and senior classes after the_v iiave proven themselves proficient in extra-curricula activities and scholarslu ' p. ' I ' he order is a respected member of the American Association of Collei e Honor Societies. 1 he local chainer tajis twii ' e a ear and the plediies iiudke the en of man as the wear the emblem of jjle diicship about the campus. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. Dorman Dr. G. D. Humphrey Dk. j. K. LocKii G. E. Wallace Faculty Advisor OFFICERS G. B. Harri I I., Jr. Prt ' sidenl H. AI. Brlmiiii.i) riif-PiTsi ic il V. j. McKov Treasiii ir MEMBERS H. I.. Boyd H. M. I RLMFIKLU O. L. GORMON ' I V. Haruv (i. H. H RRRLL G. H. Lal ' ciilin W. j. Mr Roy J. R. Mn CI I I ' LL S. L. Raglanu J. H. R().ss S. Stott W. G. 1a BB A. R. Taylor E. R. Taylor F. P. Wlavir W. E. Wle.ms Pfige two limiflrrii forty-two KAPPA    MiM FIRST ROW: Boyd, Brumfield, Gatmon, Hardy. SECOND ROW: Hartcll Laughlin McRoy, Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Ragland, Ross, Slott, Tabb. FOURTH ROW: A. R. Taylor, E. R. Taylor, Weaver, Wcems. Page two hiiiiilreil forty-three B L U E lii.L ' i; Ki.N as fouiuii ' d in l ' ' 24 ;ir tlu ' l ' iii c r.M ' t of Morida. It has tor its purpose tlu ' stimulation ot interest and the promotion of progress at the school, and lending assistance in aiivancintr the interest of the college abroad. Members arc chosen from the junior and senior classes — membership being extended to those who have shown themselves to be outstandinjj; in scholarship, extra-curricula activities, leadership, char- acter, and unselfish service. The local chapter was founded at Mississippi State in 1924 with a small a:roup of students, members of the faculty, and alumni composing; the charter members. T. T. Brackin O. R. Hendrix E. L, Lucas D. M. McCain N. M. McCoRKLE J. C. Herbi;rt ]i. F. Hll.BUN FACULTY MEMBERS J. C. xMcKeh H. C. SiMRAI.I. R. C. Weems E. J. HoscH T. Collins D. Frank HONORARY MEMBERS (i. D. Humphrey H. L. Scales I. D. SESSu LS OFFICERS W. G. Tabb President J. C. Goodrum J ice-President H. ]i. Hoscii Secretary and Tretisiirer G. K. Hrvax Faculty .lilvisur STUDENT MEMBERS J. C. Beard R. E. BowLUS W. H. Brown V. C. Brackix H. M. Hrl Mi-ii iij R. T. Carllsli C. E. Es ' iiiss A. T. Evans ( ). E. ( ; armon W. K. (jIll.more J. C. Goodrum G. H. H ARKI I.I. B. 15. Hoscii V. F. Ea Haiti: VV. E. Weems G. H. Laugh LIN J. K. EiNDSEY VV. R. McRoY J. R. Mitchell E. A. McVey C. E. PliNNEBAKER S. L. Racland P. W. Shaw ' E. M. Smylie R. Stot ' I ' J. H. Ross W. Cu ' I ' amh I ' . R. Taylor |. E. llRNhR Page two hundred forty-four Y    S ' l ( irJ2i4ari A 4. i • O r r d ■t Bi? fk rjlk L FIRST ROW: Beard, Bowlus, Brown, Brackin, Brumficld, Carlisle. SECOND ROW: Estcss, Evans, Garmon, Gillnnorc, Goodrum, Harrell. THIRD ROW: Hosch, LaHatte, Laughlin, Lindsey, McRoy, Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: McVcy, Pcnnebakcr, Ragland, Ross, Shaw, Smyhe. FIFTH ROW; Stott, Tabb, Taylor, Weenns. Page two hundred forty-fii-e P H E T Tills ()R(;. M ATI()N lias tof its piiiposc the inomotioii oi srliolastii ' iilcals ami acliicvc- mcnts amoniz; freshmen students in universities and c()lley:es. Membership in I ' hi I ' .ta Sigma is purely an honorary Ireshman auaril, and active membership extends only throuLrh the sophomore year. The entrance requirements for this fraternit are the highest of any honorary clan on the campus, and is based on scholarship alone. First- ear students who make an average of 3.5 quality points during the first term, or who increase the average to standard, are eligible for membership. This National Honorar - Scholastic fraternity for freshmen was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. There are now some 36 chapters in the nation, boast- ing a membership of over six thousand. The Mississippi State chapter Mas installed in May of 1935. MEMBERS OFFICERS J. Rice Presiflenf R. A. Baird irr- ' r( siflriit D. P. WiLI.IFORI) Secretary and Treasurer I). R. Carr Reporter C. Davis I Iist ' tridii m J) C. H. AUA.MS G. R. Bakkr E. E. Bali. R. A. Baird, III L. H. Barnett W. T. Black J. A. Blackburn N. Boddie E. VV. Boggan T. C. Bounds H. L. Boyd C. W. Brackin A. L. Brothers H. M. Brumfield B. H. Brown S. Z. BURK F. L. Byars D. R. Carr C. Da is H. F . Du Roc HER (j. L. DiSHAROON L. D. Edwards C. P. Egger J. E. Em PRY H. L. FuRR H. Q. GiLLis W. K. GlI.LMORI ' . E. H. Greer R. G. Cjriffith C. H Hamilton R. C. Hammond B. Hardy j. Har (j. S. Hazard S. Hull A. J. Hill J. W. Humphries T. F. Jones J. B. Kelly A. R. King V. F. LaHatte R. J. Laird N. L. La N drum T. W. La N drum G. H. Laughlin L. ' F. Mallette J. A. Martin L. R. McDowell M. E. McPherson W. J. McRoY W. B. Oliver J. W. OVERSTREET B. Pierce H. S. Prosser J. (JlMNNILIA ' S. L. Ragland T. W. Rankin W. R. Rector J. Rice j. H. Ross W. H. ROTSTEIN L. Segal C. A. Smith H. G. Smi ' ih M. R. Smith T. M. Smylie, Jr. J. I). Stafford R. W. Stott S. R. SULESKI v.. R. ' Fa ' vlor K. A. Thigi ' en W. H. Thompson A. H. ' Fhornton G. R. Townsend J. G. Turnage H. R. Varnado W. D. Weaver G. W. Webb W. E. Weems D. P. WiLI.IFORD Page two liitiiilrcd forlysix G M A    0{.( f:!i a, f f!X ' • . i a ff 9. P ' i V 1 - - ' . ..? % - r ' -- FIRST ROW: Adams, Baker, Baud, Batnett, Black, Blackburn, Boggan, Bounds, Boyd. SECOND ROW; Brackin, Brothers, Brumficid, Brown, Burk, Byars, Carr, Davis, Du- Rochcr. THIRD ROW: Disharoon, Edwards, Eggcr, Empry, Furr, Gillnnore, Greer, Griffith, Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Hammond, Han, Hazard, Hill, Humphries, Jones, Kelly, King, LaHatte. FIFTH ROW; Laird, N. L. Landrum, T. W. Landrum, Laughlin, Mallctte, Martin, McDowell, McPherson, McRoy. SIXTH ROW: Oliver, Overstreel, Pierce, Prosser, Quinnelly, Ragland, Rector, Rice, Ross. SEVENTH ROW: Rotstein, Segal, C. A. Smith, H. G. Smith, M. R. Smith, Smylie, Stafford, Stott, Taylor. EIGHTH ROW: Thigpen, Thompson, Thornton, Townsend, Turnage, Varnado, Weaver, Webb, Wcems, Williford. V A R S T Y Till-: ' VRSii ' i Ci.L B was tounilcd in an cftoir to tMcatc Inti ' icst in drainatics, and to afford an opportunity for participation in the man phases of prcpai-ation and enact- ment of various phiys. Members take part in sta;ie huiKh ' n i, settin r_ and management, in the art of make-up application, and in jiortrav ni;j; the cliaiacters of the many phiys which they study. Their Lroal is to create enou;ih interest amon;: stutlents to merit the instaUation of a dramatics course at Mississippi State College and thereby promote the interest of tlie school. MEMBERS LEGG BOUNDS NORWOOD ARMSTRONG OFFICERS Jayn Legc, Prcsi lrnI W. Bounds Fice-Prrsirlciil F. NORWOOIJ Serretfiry G. Armstrong Treasurer A. S. Alston A. BliRG E. W. BOGAN W. H. Brown L. R. Hrid ;i;s JuANITA BrUjMFIHI.U S. Blrk C. A J. L R K. Dicksthin Bk I:RI,Y DlDLAKli Esti;r (jRiiriN Sarah (Juyton R. C. Hammond S. F. Hightower H. Ka.mp J. McCary Margarut McGraw C. MooRii F. NORFLEET M. J. Prii.batsch U. FllELI ' S F. M. Rkisman R. Stott C. P. Strobi.e K. ' 1 higpen Carolyn Turley i Cj. Harris Mary E. Hariness Erin A. Hearon G. Heilbrouner Ruth Wyatt W. W. Turner Nancy Wamsley Margaret Williams H. T. Wilson Page two hiinflrcd forty-eight U B    k fo. o., a. r: a. a, — - IL P iliL: - : HHA ft FIRST ROW: Alston, Began, Brown, Bridges, Burk, Cary. SECOND ROW: Dickstcin, Didlakc, Griffin, Guyton, Hammond, Hams. THIRD ROW: Hartncss, Hcilbrouner, Hightowcr, Kamp, McCary, Moore. FOURTH ROW: Norflect, Pricbatsch, Phelps, Reisman, Stolt, Slcoble. FIFTH ROW: Thigpcn, Turlcy, Turner, Wamsley, Williams, Wilson, Wyatt. Page tu ' o hundred forty-nine MAROON CONCE TiiK M ARdON CoNCKRT l ' D, of wliicli Mississippi State is justly proud, is com- posed of about 80 coinpetitixely selected and talented musicians. The band, com- monly referred to as The Famous Maroon Hand, boasts a balanced instrumentation comparable to that of any leading concert band. This roup presents a comprehensive repertoire of various st les, and they possess a modern and complete library of music. Throuiibout the sprinir months, the band presents their traditional Sunday after- noon concerts on the President ' s lawn for the enjoyment and acclamation of students, faculty members, and Starkvillians alike. They hold a prominent spot in the proceed- inszs at spring; commencement, and present aried other programs throuj hout the year, some of which are ijiven jointh ' with the (jlec Club. MEMBERS OFFICERS J. R. ' i ' noMPSON Prcsidciil E. L. Lancastkr lice-Pres ' tdent M. H. Uarthcock Scirctary- ' J ' rcasiinr Nancy Wamsley Sponsor H. L. W ' AMSI.liY Diri ' itor- F. W. Alexander G. H. Baker J. H. Bailey R. A. Baird H. H. Barnes J. H. Bennett P. G. Bernheim C. P. Blanks E. C. BOURLAND T. S. Broadaway D. H. Brumfiei.d J. L. Buck T. P. Calhoun R. . Cobb F. H. Coleman S. R. Conner S. H. Crosby E. H. CURRIE D. H. Davis AI. M. DUCOTE I. L. Ellis C. H. Elias G. P. Fant E. M. Foster W. H. Gann J. C. GoODRUM k W. GUICE E. W. Gwin F. P. Hanes E. G. Harthcock M. B. Harthcock C. P. Haynes A. J. Hill F. P. Hi N.MAN P. B. HiNMAN J. T. Hoim ' i;r H. H. Howell C. !■:. Horn j. I). Jones H. S. D. Jordan J. M. Kelly H. A. Klimb E. L. IvANCASTER W. C. Leonard J. Locke H. C. LOFLIN L. A. IMallette C. IVLarion, Jr. E. C. ] L yfield, Jr. D. G. McBee T. A. McCoRD H. W. McGee D. M. Miller J. T. Montgomery J. R. Nickles E. B. Parmai.ee J. V. Pace S. L. Perkins J. L. Ponder A. O. P ' PooL AL J. Priebatsch J. L. Quinnelly J. H. Raddin A. W. Roberts P. R. Roberts S. R. Savelle C. O. Spengler R. L. Stanley R. T. St. John I). T. S1-. John C. P. Stroble H. G. 1 abb W. G. Tabb C. R. Tartt J. R. Thomi ' son W. L. Wallace Nancy Wamsley J. D. Warnack (i. S. Warner E. E. WiiBB S. Webb .M. K. Weeks J. K. West R. S. Wilson F. A. Wright W. E. Yeates K. W. Young J. L. Kl.MBALL I ' agc two Iniinhcd fifty 5 T B A N D    1 . ey ::j ■.ti.f: a o, QH FIRST ROW: Alexander, Baker, Bailey, Baird, Barnes, Bennett, Berntieinn. Blanks, Bourland, Broadaway. SECOND ROW: Brumfield, Buck, Calhoun, Cobb, Coleman, Conner, Crosby, Davis, Ducote, bllis. THIRD ROW: Elias, Fant, Foster, Gann, Goodrum, Guicc, Gwin, Hancs, E. G. Harthcock, M. B. Harthcock. FOURTH ROW: Haynes, Hill, F. P. Hinman, P. B. Hinman, Hopper, Howell, Horn, Jones, Jordan, Kelly. FIFTH ROW: Klumb, Lancaster, Leonard, Locke, Loflin, Mallette, Marion, Mayfield, McBee, McCord. SIXTH ROW: Miller, Montgomery, Nickles, Parmalee, Perkins, Ponder, P ' Pool, Priebatsch, Quinnelly, Raddin, A. W. Roberts. SEVENTH ROW: P. R. Roberts, Savclle, Spenglcr, Stanley, R. T. St. John, D. T. St. John, Stroble, H. G. Tabb, W. G. Tabb, Thompson, Wallace. EIGHTH ROW: Wamsley, Warnack, Warner, E. E. Webb, S. Webb, Weeks, West, Wilson, Wright, Yeates, oung. Page l-dco hundred lifly-vnc a ALPHA T A U Al.iMi A Tai ' Ai.I ' h , Nnrinnril Honorary Protcssional Fraternity of Aiiricultura! duration, was tonndctl on April .?(), I ' M5, at tlic Uniscrsity of Illinois. Its twofold purpose IS to dcNcloi) a professional spirit in the teachin;i of afrriculture, and to help train these teachers so that the ma assume leadership of communities. The members all pull to rether to stimulate interest in furthering; their field of Icarnintr and endeavor. FACULTY ADVISOR W. E. Wilson MEMBERS i OFFICERS R. H. Sui-T,IVAN Presirlent V. . I, THAM ii f-Prcsideiit T. I-. Staxford Sirrrfriry H. C. TlI ' TON Treasurer K. H. Appli ' White D. M. Boyd J. E. Cain J. H. Carr J. C Chappkm, ' J . ( I. Draucii n R. W. Dl ' ncan v.. 1. Harris E. r. Hunt A. C JACKSON W. B. Latham M. A. Llti ' R J. C. McClrdv J. P. S. IVIUI.I.KN B. A. NicKEr,soN C. B. NOBLIN L. M. Raniji.ic B. I. Smanki.ks W. W. Smith ' . (it. Smith v. Snvi)i:r ' J . E ' . Stanford J I). Sirin(;i;r W. E. Stuck i;y R. H. Sullivan H. C. Tii ' ton G. M. Walker Page two hinidred fifty-two ALPHA    i kdik Bl a f f ) f i : f . : O, e i iA ik iA I ' Ti -  ifk tM Am i tH k FIRST ROW: Applewhite, Boyd, Cam, Carr, Chappcll. SECOND ROW: Duncan, Draughn, Harris, Hunt, Jackson. THIRD ROW: Latham, Luter, McCurdy, Mullen, Nickelson. FOURTH ROW: Noflin, Randle, Shankles, W. W. Smith, V. G. Smith, Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Stanford, Stringer, Stuckey, Sullivan, Tipton, Walker. Piigc two liiiiidreJ Aftythree A S C liii- I ' URi ' osi; of the American Society of Ci il I ' .n ineers, an ori anization formed to advance the science of enjjineering in its several branches, is the professional improve- ment of members, the encouragement of intercourse between men of practical science, and the establishment of a central point of reference and union for ci il engineers. The organization is composed of both graduate and undergraduate engineers. The national organization was founded in 1852, and was iirst organized here on tlie campus of Mississippi State in 1936. FACULTY MEMBERS D. J I. :McCain J. C. Briugur MEMBERS OFFICERS J. C. Jeffries P resident G. B. Harrli.i, Vice-President E. E. Boi-i.s Junior Vice-President W. J. McRoY Secretary and Treasurer ! W. T. Buckingham D. Carr H. B. Day W. N. DULIN W. L. Donald J. C. GOODRUM F. V. Gordon G. B. Harrell J. C. Jeffries, Jr. E. G. Laugh LIN G. H. Laugh LIN D. AL AIcIntosh W. J. McRoY J. W. Phpi ' kr B. G. Rush J. D. Shell E. B. Si.oss M. D. Smith V. R. SwiT .ER E. J. Taylor N. M. Whitten (). K. Anderson C. P. Blanks K. K. Bolls L. Brook .M. W. Butts A. A. Cordill AL J. CURRAN R. W. Davis H. C. England W. H. Hester L. G. High R. E. Hopper J. W. Hudson R. C. Hunt C. J. Ingraham C. C. Jeffries B. A. Ledbetter W. C. LiNDLEY R. F. Long E. P. Matthews S. A. Myrick W. V. Nicholson D. C. Nickles e. b. ] rmalee J. A. Pri;st ridge P. W. Sll AU R. D. Skinner R. R. S LOCUM A. C. Ti;rr v K. A. Thigi ' en W. C. Turnage R. F. Watts P. L. Wells Page lU ' o iDiiiilrcJ fifly-foiir    0 0 a. f?i a Q. g ( Q ' . 9 f t a. 9 a ( , oT r : Q O, !? , O ff FIRST ROW: Buckingham, Carr, Day, Donald, Goodrum, Gordon, Harrell. SECOND ROW: Jeffries, E. G. Laughlin, G. H. Laughlin, Mcintosh, McRoy, Pepper, Rush. THIRD ROW: Shell, Sloss, Smith, Switier, Taylor, Whiiten, Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Blanks, Bolls, Brock, Butts, Cordill, Curran, Davis. FIFTH ROW: England, Hester, Hopper, Hudson, Hunt, Ingraham, Jeffries, Ledbcttcr. SIXTH ROW: Lindley, Long, Mathews, Myrick, Nicholson, Nickles, Parmalee, Prestndgc. SEVENTH ROW: Shaw, Skinner, Slocum, Terry, Thigpen, Turnagc, Watts, Wells. Page two hundred fifty-fizc A E The Mississii ' I ' I StatI ' Hraxcii of the American Institute of Klectrical Engineers is composed of juniors and seniors lio are appl in for a (leji;ree in electrical enj ineer- ing. This club functioned on the State campus since it was organized and iven its charter in the fall of 1925. The organization strives to present a proper view of elec- trical enjiineerinfi work to its members and aid them in maintaining; a liiKh professional standini ;. The opportunities offered by this organization have proven beneficial to its members. MEMBERS OFFICERS F. K. McNkki. (jlidinnaii j. ' ! . Davis i( (-(jhainiiiiii A. J. Hii.i. Secretary tirul Treasurer Dean L. L. PATTi:RSf)N Counselor N. Anest G. H. Baker W. W. Baker J. W. Bragg P. L. Bruton S. Z. BURK J. P. DeLong V. T. DiGGS F. G. Hau.y G. R. HiGGINBOTHAM A. J. Hill F. M. HOLLANDSWORTH V. C. Irby L. B. Jones M. J. Jennings T. W. Landrum H. L. Lawson C. F. IVIatthews J. H. Martin K. M. Miller H. L. Slwall i. Simmons F. V. WlllTK H. R. V ' arnado J. B. Davis I. L. Ellis V. H. Boone J. R. Cari ' enter S. V. Cantreli. j. M. Cleveland . J ' ti e two hiiiulicil lifly-six C. E. Cunningham J. T. Davis E. M. Deupree W. K. Gillmore W. B. Halliday S. F. HiGHTOWER T. G. James 1 ' ,. L. Lancaster C. O. Little O. A. Lowe C. M. Matthews M. J. Marble F. K. McNeel J. L. Page J. T. PUGH W. F. Reeves 1 . F. Renshaw J. F. Shepherd J. C. Sni;i;d J. C. S ' lANTON R. S-Kri ' i, Jr. R. S. Tam.or VV. (j. ' i ' llOMI ' SON F. S. ' Fo().mi:r J. W. Abernathy A. L. Brothers F. F. Jones D. P. Anderson H. L. JiovD S. Allen    p a a, 1 A ' ' .• f!i ,(!!y ' C , Oi O ( ' ' P . ( L?| a . (? , r r o, Tx f ,. n f .. rr . r , O O ( o. f o, FIRST ROW: Ancst, G. H. Baker, W. W. Baker, Bragg, Brulon, Burk, DcLong, Diggs. SECOND ROW: Haley, Hill, Hollandsworth, Irby, L. G. Jones, Jennings, Landrum, Lawson. THIRD ROW: C. F. Matthews, Martin, Miller, Scwall, Simmons, White, Varnado, J. B. Davis. FOURTH ROW: Ellis, Boone, Carpenter, Cantrell, Cunning- ham, J. T. Davis, Dcupree, Gillmore. FIFTH ROW: Halliday, Hightower, James, Lancaster, Little, Lowe, C. M. Matthews, McNecl. SIXTH ROW: Page, Pugh, Reeves, Renshaw, Shepherd, Sneed, Stott, Taylor, SEVENTH ROW: Thompson, Toomer, Abernathy, Brothers, T. F. Jones, Anderson, Boyd, Allen. Fage ttfo hundred nflyscicn FUTURE FARMERS OFFICERS J. C. .McClru Pi IS it e lit R. H. Sri.i.i AN iic-l ' icsi irnt W. H. Lathom Secretary . C. FiM.i-v I ' reasurer S. I). Crak; Reporter Tin; National C )ri)i:r of the Future Farmers of America was founded in Virginia in l ' )28. The instaUation of tlie local chapter was made on July 1, 1934. Member- ship is restricted to juniors and seniors pursuiiiL!; a dei ree in vocational agriculture. The purpose of the local chapter is to promote the trainin i; of teachers in voca- tional agriculture, whereby the ' may assume the responsibility of advisors to hifih school chapters of the national association. At their weekly meetings, specialists in a jricultural fields as well as indi idual members of the i roup are presented. The annual banciuet, j:i en tlurinjj; the sprin ;, closes the yearl activities of the ()r anization. FACULJy ADVISORS V. G. xMartin E. P. Ransom N. E. Wilson J. F. SCOOGIN MEMBERS K. H. Al ' l ' l.F.WHlTE H. Phillips B. Berry L. R. Poole J. N. Bl.ACK L. M. Randle D. M. BoM3 J. J. Ren FRO E H. H. BoM) J. l. RUTLEDGE C). G. Brown R. B. Salters W. Y. BURCH J. S. Sanders J. E. Cain J. E. Scott J. H. Carr B. Smith L. W. Coves V. G. Smith J. C. Choppell B. I. Shankles P. W. Cowsert V. Snider S. D. Craig T. L. Starnford P. S. DiCKERSON B. D. Stringer E. DONOHUE W. E. Stuckey T. G. Draughn F. P. Sullivan R. W. Duncan R. H. Sullivan S. W. Dyar J. E. Sull ivan C. E. EsTis J. R. Thompson H. C. FiNLEY ' H. C. Tipton M. I I. Hegwood M. G. Turner C. A. HOGAN T. C. Walton J. S. HOWELE C. A. Wilson E. M. Hunt W. Wilson S. A. HUSKISON W. O. Wilson H. H. ISHEE H. D. Bounds R. D. Izard G. K. BUCKHANNAN A. C. Jackson W. C. Entrikin G. C. James F. T. Lean ell J. B. King W. L. Louis W. B. Latham R. G. Martin I. M. Latimer R. W. McKay C. LOI ' TIN I L S. McWhirter A. C. Long ]. Moore M. A. Lui iR S. S. Moses A. U. McBriui. C. D. Mullens y. C. IcCuRUY F. C. Myers H. E. McInnis D. Naugher F. A. MooRK O. B. Palmer E. H. Moore T. Pitts, Jr. R. A. Moore E. E. Prevost P. S. MUI.I.EN D. V. Rori;rts r. S. Myers P. W. Roberts (). P. Naii. V. T. Skwell C. B. NOBI IN- (j. E. Shivers K. C. O ' Kei.iy D. H. Simpson [. A. O ' Neal G. B. Simpson S. F. O ' Neal J. M. Stevens W. H. Owens R. Wells G. L. I ' almer P. Whitaker Page l-.i ' ii hiiiidiiul liftyi-ifihl DF AMERICA    ! (TH f . . A a ,f o. a a r r Q ' . f . f?l O ?! .. p O O q n ' . ' :i - a 1 1 p z Q q a a 9 Oi a ' f! f?i • ' : , A .« ' • , O a r , C O, ft 9 O fi,::ii f .tt , fr. f n - r 4 rkA !lu. : Alkd Vh hMrM ' fTT O O f ' ' ■ FIRST ROW: Applewhite, Black, D. M. Boyd, H. H. Boyd, Bowen, Burch, Cain, Carr, Coves, Chap pell. SECOND ROW: Cowscrt, Craig, Dickcrson, Donohue, Draughn, Duncan, Dyar, Estis, Finley Hcgwood. THIRD ROW: Hogan, Howele, Hunt, Huskison, Ishce, liafd, Jackson, James, King Latham. FOURTH ROW: Latimer, Loptm, Long, Lutcr, McBtidc, McCurdy, Mclnnis, F. A. Moore L. H. Moore, R. A. Moore. FIFTH ROW: Mullens, Myers, Nail, Noblin, OKelly, J. A. O ' Neal S. F. O ' Neal, Owens, Palmer, Phillips. SIXTH ROW: Poole, Randle, Renfroe, Rutledge, Salters Sanders, Scott, B. Smith, V. G. Smith, Shankles. SEVENTH ROW: Snider, Stamford, Stringer Stuckcy, F. P. Sullivan. R. H. Sullivan, J. E. Sullivan, Thompson, Tipton, Turner. EIGHTH ROW Walton, C. A. Wilson, Woodrow Wilson, W. O. Wilson, Bounds, Buckhannan, Entrikin, Leavell Louis, Martin. NINTH ROW: McKay, McWhirter, Moore, Moses, Mullens, Myers, Naugher, Palmer Pitts, Prevost. TENTH ROW: D. V. Roberts, R. V. Roberts, Scwcll, Shivers, D. H. Simpson, G. B Simpson, Stevens, Wells, Whitaker. Page two hundred liftyniiie Y M C A The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet is composed of the officers of the Association and tlie mem- bers of tile eleven committees charged with the supervision of the Y program on the campus. IMembership on any committee is based upon exceptional leadership ability and indication of interest in the activities of the Y. AI. C A. The members of the Cabinet assemble each Wednesday noon for luncheon and a short inspirational pro- gram or business session. Programs at this time ha c varied from interesting and informatixe addresses by visiting speakers to featured student addresses and programs. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL y. A. Al.b ' OKl) E. C. Black R. E. Bowl us J. H. Cochran C. E. ESTESS L. Kitchens v. I.AHATTh- j. R. Martin L. E. McGregor C. Morgan M. Robertson J. H. Ross I ' . V. Sii v VV. E. Stuckev E. R. ' I ' aylor H. C. Tipton B. Ward J. O. Watson FACULTy MEMBERS T. T. Brackin B. P. Brooks G. Bryan C. E. Cain Dr. Paul Dunn Ben Hilbun Dr. Clay Lyle Major I. D. Sessums Dr. C. Q. Sheely Dr. H. M. Trent Dr. Felix Welch O. R. Hendrix T. M. Collins EMPLOYED STAFF General Secretary Assistant Secretary Mrs. O. R. Hendrix Office Assistant OFFICERS COMMIHEE MEMBERS E. C. Black President B. Ward J ' ice-Prisi Icnt v.. R. TA ' I()R Secretary H. C. ' I ' lHTON Treasurer YA CA Y A. Alston J. Beard P. Cj. Bernheim W. Berry G. Black iN. Bologna T. E. BOWDEN ). A. Box H. H. Hoyi) ). H. Hradi-ord E. R. Bridges H. l. Brum FIELD R. E. Buckley L. Cauthen L. T. Coker N. Craig C. P. Egger B. H. Fowlkes H. Q. (ilLLIS G. E. (ioBER A. (iRESHAM R. Hammer O. T. Hammett R. C. Hammond I E Her .og J. Hill B. B. HoscH H. [ordan J. R. King R. J. Laird T. [ ANDRUM R. Livingston W H. McDonald A. Mills J. Mitchell F. a. Moore F. -Myers B. B. Nye C. Gakes B. Oliver J. VV. OVERSTRE.ET W. Owen S. Prosser J. Quinnelly S. Ragland T. W. Rankin J. D. Ray, Tr. [. Rea R. Saye R. Sherwood V. ( J. Smith J. A. Simnn W. E. Thaxton K. A. Thighen R, Thompson H. R. Varnado J. R. Walker W. A. Warren S. O. Watson r. Q. West k. P. White I). P. WiLLIFORD C. A. Wilson F. Woods R. Woods ' l WORLI ' Y S. II. Wyatt l ' at;c two liiiiulrrd si.rly B I N E T    ?y ffl! (f ' ., O. ft. 3, ft, ft, o. ft o af ftCi rSi ft ft, C: .fS ft ft, ft ft ft, Ol ' i ft.f!|ftftft.C)t .ftft.ft.ft| FIRST ROW: Alford, Black, Bowlus, Cochran, Estess, Kitchens, LaHatte, Martin, McGregor, Morgan. SECOND ROW: Robertson, Ross, Shaw, Stuckcy, Taylor, Tipton, Ward, Watson, Alston, Beard. THIRD ROW: Bcrnheinn, Bologna, Bowden, Bon, Boyd, Bradford, Bridges, Brumficid, Buckley, Cauthen. FOURTH ROW: Coker, Craig, Egger, Fowlkcs, Gober, Grcsham, Hammer, Hammett, Hammond, Hcriog. FIFTH ROW: Hill, Hosch, Jordan, King, Laird, Landrum, Livingston, McDonald, Mills, Mitchell. SIXTH ROW: Moore, Myers, Nye, Oakes, Oliver, Ovcrstreet, Owen, Prosscr, Quinnelly, Ragland. SEVENTH ROW: Rankin, Ray, Rca, Saye, Sherwood, Smith, Spann, Thaxton, Thigpcn, Thompson, Varnado. EIGHTH ROW: Walker, Warren, Watson, West, White, Williford, Wilson, F. Woods, R. Woods, Worlcy, Wyatt. JUNIOR Y C O Tm; Junior Council is a xoluntaiy oijiani .ation composed of outstaiulinij; mem- bers of the junior class who are interested in a prof ram of Christian fellowship and campus ini|ir() ement. ' Fhe Ccuiuil meets bi-monthly for suppers which are followed by discussions and aildresses on current campus topics. A number of well-planned socials are includetl in the year ' s programs. All activities are directed by the Council ' s electetl officers under the supervision of the eniplou ' d staff of the . M. C. A. MEMBERS OFFICERS P. W. Shaw fireside tit W. F. La H ATT II [ ' icc-l ' rcsi Irnt R. L. Livingston Srcrct iry L. R. l RIDCiluS 7 I f as arc r J. A. Si ' ANN Piihlirity Direr or J. A. Alford C. K. Al.GOOD A. S. Alston R. S. A.MMONS R. P. A t.ward J. H. Bailly R. F. Haklr J. P. Hlchaud J. H. HujDV R. A. I5LANT0N R. E. HowLus J. A. Hox J. V. Bragg G. B. Bright E. W. Broome G. K. Buchanan W. P. Collins R. T. Coon W. P. Cox R. W. Craig W. N. Craig R. E. Danridge J. B. Davis C. P. Downer L. L. Edwards G. A. Fenger A. L. GODBOI.D R. A. Hammi;r R. M. Harmon j. B. Henry R. D. HiXES F. M. HoLI.ANDSWORTII S. ISHEE J. N. Jefcoat W. D. Jemison J. (). Jones [. B. Kelly T. W. La N DRUM M. P. Lewis D. O. Lovitt O. H. LOWERY J. H. ] L RTIN R. I. ALxRTiN, Jr. H. C. : Layo W. C. AIcCarley E. F. McClain C. D. MULI.INS W. W. Nicholson F. W. Norwood C. L. Oakes W. B. Oliver W. R. Grr J. y. Pace (). B. Palmer J. C). Peach P. E. Perkins J. A. Prestridge E. Price S. L. Ragland C. D. Richardson W. U. Rogers W. W. RussuM B. Simmons L. C. ' rA LOR W. B. Ta LOR W. E. Thaxton K. A. ' rillGIM ' N H. Varnado E. R. Walker B. Ward W. W. White V. E. Windham L. Wingate R. E. Woods Page tu ' i) hnniliril si.vty-lwo J N C I L    fS[ S O ?!5 ffi ( Q A . ' Iflj Q tO- 5|f5j 0 a 0„ I f a o . 9 q n o. r a fii o.. f ( W V? lA A«l«Viii;ii£l FIRST ROW: Alford, Algood, Alston, Ammons, Aylward, Bailey, Baker, Bcchaud, Biddy. SECOND ROW: Blanton, Bowlus, Box, Bragg, Bridges, Broome, Buchanan, Collins, Coon. THIRD ROW: Coi, R. W. Craig, W. N. Craig, Dandridg e, Davis, Downer, Fengct, Godbold, Hannmer. FOURTH ROW; Harmon, Henry, Hincs, Hollandsworth, Jcfcoat, Jemison, Jones, Kelly, LaHaltc. FIFTH ROW: Landrum, Livingston, Lovitt, Lowcry, J. H. Martin, R. I. Martin, Mayo, McClain, Mullins. SIXTH ROW: Nicholson, Norwood, Oakes, Oliver, Orr, Pace, Palmer, Peach, Perkins. SEVENTH ROW: Prestridgc, Price, Ragland, Richardson, Rogers, Shaw, Simmons, Spann, L. C. Taylor. EIGHTH ROW: W. B. Taylor, Thanton, Thigpen, Varnado, E. R. Walker, J. C. Walker, Ward, White, Windham, Wingatc. IHIiiiiLlaniiiaiiiii m FIRST ROW: Barbour, Black, Boggan, Bologna, Bradley, Bruister, Caffey, Coker, J. D. Cox, S. Cox, Craft, Crouch, Douglas, Dupuy. SECOND ROW: Eaton, Edwards, Egger, Fowlkes, Freeman, Furr, Gresham, Hall, Hammond, Harris, Herzog, Hull, Jackson, Jemison. THIRD ROW; Martin, McGregor, Mitts, Montgomery, Patty, Pepper, Perry, Reisman, Rice, Roberts, Prosser, C. A. Smith, C. B. Smith. FOURTH ROW: E. E, Smith, Sparks, Stampley, Thompson, Thornton, Turnage, Ulmer, Watson, Webb, West, Westbrook, Williford, Young. As DO THE Other Y organizations, tlie sophomore Y Council works in conjunction with the ideals and principles of the Y. JNI. C. A. The memhership of the Sophomore Council is composed of freshmen from last ear ' s Council who are still interested in programs of Christian activity and fellowship. Under the supervision of the employed Y. M. C. A. stall, the Council carries on its business and engages in social acti itics designed to further brotherhood among its members. OFFICERS G. Black President S. O. Watson, Jr ■ • . Vice-Preshleni J. Q. West Secretary J-. V. Coki;r I ' reasiirer MEMBERS l{. S. Barbour A. F. Eaton F. Z. Jemison C. B. Smith G. Beack W. Edwards J. Martin E. E. Smith E. Boggan C. P. P2gger L. E. McGregor R. O. Sparks N. Bologna B. H. Fowlkes F. W. Mitts, Jr. C. A. Stampley R. C. Bradley M. L. Freeman, Jr. R. H. Montgomery W. H. Thompson T. J. Bruister H. L. Furr F. A. Patty A. H. Thornton T. W. Cafi-ey W. a. Grisha.m J. D. Pepper T- G. Turnage L T. Coker W. M. Hall S. L. Perry J. R. Ulmer T. D. Cox, jr. R. C. Hammond M. F. Reisman S. O. Wat.son S. Cox, Jr. E. Harris J. Rice J. Q. We.st S. V. Craft M. S. Herzog T- R- Roberts S. Webb W. G. Crouch S. L. Hull H. S. Prosser F. L. Westbrook H. P. Douglas R. I ackson C. A. Smith D. P. Williford J. E. Dupuy S. M. Young ■  SOPHOMORE Y COUNCIL Page two hiiniircd sixty-four FRESHMAN Y COUNCIL I ' lli-: Mi-,MBi,RSHli ' (it the l ' r(isli riniiuil i rest i irtctl to ;m niic liiil ticslinicn. Its iiiiiposc Is to sponsor ;i proiirani ot icli ' jioiis ami oi.ial artivitics which will better e(iui|) its niemhers with the • liialities of rooil fellowship ami enable tlieni to (!eii c the iriratest benefits from their eolle ' j;e assoeia- tions. AmoiiL: its members one lan find those possessed ot the (]iialities of leadership w hii h will later cause tlicm to go to the forefront of student activities. OFFICERS .!• 1 I5 KiR Pres ' ideiit V. M cK i ;iir Vice-President ' - K. Smith Secretary A. N. Trii ' Iitt Treasurer MEMBERS B. AxDERSox E. DfNN R. Lann l. Simmons F. E. Aui.T C. F. Fraxklix J. B. Lewis W. A. Slack J. B. Baker J. Gaxxaway A. Makrv C. R. Smith A. Beasley C. Ghisei-max F. MacKxight D. Oi Thompsox H. W. Bexxett F. Giffix W. P. Maxscoe W. Thompson N- H ' Hi.s J. B. Gill G. W. McCaix A. N. Triplett J. C. Boo iR E. Hale R. McCaxx E. E. Triplett S. J RiDCFORTH S. R. Harmax R. G. Millard p. a. Turmax V. H. Browx W. AL Herrixg J. Mohead M. L. Turpix J. Browxixg G. Holmes J. : L Newman E. M. Varxado A. C. Carsox S. p. Hoi ' kixs W. M. Oberst H. L. Wade E. H. CocHRAx C. E. HoRX H. L. Owens H. F. Wahrexdorff B. CoLMERV AI. M. Howell A. Pexder G. S. Warxer A. CovixGTox C. D. Jones C. Reese M. E. Weeks F. G. CowDEN E. E. JoxES A. E. Rey R. O. Weyburx G. H. Crawford M. N. Keith R. Roberts B. M. Wilder J- D Y C. KixG F. A. Shaw J. W. Williams V. G. Duke W. R. Lacey E. Siegrist FIRST ROW: Anderson, Ault, Baker, Bennett, Bolls, Bridgforth, Browning, Cochran, Colmery, Covington, Cowdcn, Crawford. SECOND ROW: Day, Duke, Dunn, Franklin, Gannaway, Geiselman, Griffin, Gill, Hale, Herring, Holmes, Hopkins. THIRD ROW: Horn, Howell, C. D. Jones, E. E. Jones, Keith, King, Lacey, Lann, Lewis, Mac- Knight, Manscoe, McCain. FOURTH ROW: McCann, Millard, Mohead, Owens, Pender, Reese, Roberts, Shaw, Siegrist, Simmons, Slack, Smith. FIFTH ROW: D. O. Thompson, W. Thompson, A. N. Triplett, E. E. Triplett, Turman, Turpin, Varnado, Wahrendorff, Warner, Weeks, Weyburn, Wilder, Williams. f- ma.imia2Mia ' Page l ' J. ' o hundred sixty-five ii m k u Ti FIRST ROW: Ruth Anders, Bessie -Baker, Vema Ball, Mary Bardwell, Peggy Bayne, Ophia Blanton, Juanita Brumfield, Marie Carroway, Evelyn Cooper, Beverly Didlake, Jessie Frazier, Sarah Guyton. SECOND ROW: Betty Mae Gaston, Margaret Gaston, Frances Stone Green, Esther Griffin, Alberta Hogan, Bonney Hogan, Daisy Hogan, Empress Hooper, Dorothy Jinkins, Mabel Kaiser, Susan Kean, Edna Earl Kimball. THIRD ROW: Jayn Legg, Merdis Langston, Annie Louise Lucas, Nettie Maxwell, Phyllis McCool, Cora McDonald, Amy McLean, Dot McWilliams, Margaret Mc- Willie, Billie Nowlin, Helen Oakes, Mary Alice Oakes. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Ramsey, Eula Lee Savage, Jane Sheets, Lurline Smith, Nancy Trigg, Carolyn Turley, Frances Upchurch, Catherine Upchurch, Nancy Wamsley, Alice Watson, Kathryn White, Margaret Williams, Joy Varbrough. The Young Women ' s Christian Association was organized in the spring of 1936 for the benefit of the co-educational unit at Mississippi State College. Its organization is similar to that of the Y. M. C. A. These two organizations, having the same general purpose, work in close harmony. Varied and interesting programs are rendered at the bi-monthly meetings, including music, religion, and addresses. The organization has ten committees and committee chairmen. OFFICERS Marie Carroway President Frances Stone Green Vice-President Mary Bardwell Treasurer Annie Louise Lucas Secretary MEMBERS Ruth Anders Margaret Gaston Jayn Legg Marjorie Ramsey Bessie Baker Frances Stone Green Merdis Langston Eula Lee Savage Vema Ball Esther Griffin Annie Louise Lucas Jane Sheets Mary Bardwell Erin Hearon Nettie Maxwell Lurline Smith Peggy Bayne Alberta Hogan Phyllis McCool Nancy Trigg Ophia Blanton Bonney Hogan Cora McDonald Carolyn Turley JuANiTA Brumfield Daisy Hogan Amy McLean Frances Upchurch Marie Carroway Empress Hooper Dot McWilliams Catherine Upchurch Evelyn Cooper Dorothy Jinkins Margaret McWillie Nancy Wamsley Beverly Didlake Mabel Kaiser Billie Nowlin Alice Watson Jessie Frazier Susan Kean Helen Oakes Kathryn White Sarah Guyton Edna Earl Kimball Mary Alice Oakes Margaret Williams Betty Mae Gaston Joy Yarbrough Y. W. C. A. Page two hundred sixty-six i OMICRON THETA O.MICRON TnKTA, local Honorary journalistic traternit , was orj anizecl in 1928 for the purpose of en- courafzinjr and promotin 2; interest in journalism, and to reward exceptional ability by electing to mcm- bersliip qualified students. Membership is limited to menibers ot the editorial taft of the Rcfliilur who ha e had more than one semester of service on the publication alonii with the necessar - scholastic average, and the presi- dency of the orjiani ation is each year vested in the editor of the Reflector. The orijani .ation ' s anrnial bamiuet this ear featured such speakers as Purser Hewitt, of Jackson. and other notables of the newspaper ariety. OFFICERS R. E. RowLus . Seo -etary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS H. L. Coi.E D. Frank G. Nason H. HiLBUN C. HoSCH MEMBERS J. Alford R. M. Hartley J. Moore M. R. Smith A. Alstox M. Herzog F. Norwood J. M. Seawright Ruth Axdkrs R. HoscH F. A. Page M. Smith R. E. Bowi.us R. KXIGHT J. Prestridge A. Spann D. Carlisle F. Lann S. Prosser B. Tannehill A. Clark Annie Louise Lucas S. Rag land E. Thaxton B. COLMERV P. Luke M. Reisman E. Walton A. DiLLIE P. LUTKIX S. Rice B. Ward H. Q. GiLLis F. MacKxight E. D. Robinson W. Weir C. E. Hamtltox B. ALaxey J. B. Ross Kathryn White R. A. HA n:ER T. ALayo K. Young T. St. John S. Whilite FIRST ROW: Alford, Alston, Anders, Bowlus, Carlisle, Clark, Colmery, Dillie, Hamilton, Hammer, Hartley. SECOND ROW: Heriog, Hosch, Knight, Lann, Lucas, Luke, Lutkin, MacKnight, Maxey, Mayo, Moore. THIRD ROW: Norwood, Page, Prestridge, Prosser, Ragland, Reisman, Rice, Robinson, Ross, St. John, Seawright. FOURTH ROW: M. R. Smith, M. Smith, Spann, Tannehill, Thaxton, Walton, Ward, Weir, White, Whilite. p a 9 Q ( e f% a Page two hundred sixty-seven ( , . CS.. i. fT ,.C FIRST ROW. Anderson, Bolls, Boyd, Brothers, B. H. Brown, W. H. Brown, Cunning- ham, Duke. SECOND ROW: Gillmore, Goodrum, Hardy, Harrell, Jones, LaHatte, Laughlin, McRoy. THIRD ROW: Nye, Ragland, Rector, Renshaw, Shell, Stott, Switzer. The Mississippi Alph. Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was installed at Mississippi State College in December, 1928. This national engineering fraternity was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 and now has 67 chapters in the United States. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors in the engineer- ing school, who confer honor upon their school by their achievements in scholarship or attainments in the engineering field. OFFICERS G. H. Laughlin Praitlm E. F. Renshaw Vice-President W. R. Rector Corresponding; Secretary H. L. Boyd, Jr Recording Secretary T. W. Hardy Cataloguer L. L,. Lucas Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS J. C. Bridoer a. G. Holmes, Jr. D. M. McCain H. P. Neal R. C. Carpenter E. L. Lucas N. M. McCorkle L. L. Patterson J. H. Weems MEMBERS I). P. Anderson C. E. Cunningham T. F. Jones W. R. Rector E. E. Bolls J. P. Duke W. F. LaHatte E. F. Renshaw H. L. Boyd, Jr. W. K. Gillmore G. H. Laughlin J. D. Shell A. L. Broth i;rs J. C. (joodrum W. J. McRoy R. Stott B. H. Brown T. V. Hardy B. B. Nye W. R. Switzer W. H. Brown G. B. Harrell S. L. Ragland  ■ n TAU BETA P Paiic two hundred sixty-eight A . S . M . E . The Student Branch of the American Societ of Mechanical Eiijj;ineers was oiiiaiii .ed at Missis- sippi State College primarily for the members of tlie Junior and senior classes ot the Mcclianii al Kngi- neeririii School. l.tiuineeriiiL: problems ami subjects :ue discussed by the members at tbr bi iiKJiithlv ' meetiirjs ot tlie Liimip. Se eral leiunni: uuhistrialists in the eiii ineeriii; ' hcbl lia c addressed the mem- bers at the meetinjis. An annual coiuention is held b this national orLiani ation aiul the hnal rhajiter enjoys a banquet iven for the members each spring. OFFICERS V. H. Hrowx . (Ihainiitiii C. N. WiGG INS 1 icf-CjIiiiirtiKin V. H. KWARr iS ' ( Hon and J ' rcdsu ' ei ' O. D. M. V ARN UO diary Chtiinnitn MEMBERS R. S. A.M.MONS S. ' . Craft C. F. Mathenv C. H. Stanley H R. Andress L. T. COKER J. A. Maschek R. F. Staton J. W. Cardwei.i, T. W. Crout Cora McDonald R. A. Tate L. B. Barrikr M. M. DeJean W. D. McGeary E. F. Thomas J. H. Bennett M. M. Decote L. K. McGregor V. H. Thompson F. A. BiRDSONG J. P. Duke W. L. Montgomery J. Traylor 11 F. Boi ' i ' J. W. DupUY T. R. Nelson R. E. Watts H. H. Brown W. H. Ewart D. G. Pheeps T. T. Whiteside V . H. Brown L. L. Gober J. L. Ricks W. H. Ward ' l J. Bruister T. W. Harding L. E. Racki.ey C. N. Wiggins v . J. Blrkett J. Harz A. W. Roberts D. P. Williford j. V. Blrress H. S. Fi tngst()n W. H. ROTSTEIN L. S. Woody R. M. Blti.er G. H. Johnson L. Segal FIRST ROW: Amnions, Andress, Barrier, Bennett, Birdsong, Bopp, B. H. Brown, W. H. Brown, Bruister, Burkett, Burress, Butler. SECOND ROW: Craft, Coker, Crout, DeJean, Ducote, Duke, Dupuy, Ewart, Gober, Harding, Harz, Livingston. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Matheny, Maschek, McDonald, McGeary, Montgomery, Nelson, Phelps, Ricks, Rackley, Roberts, Rotstein. FOURTH ROW: Segal, Stanley, Staton, Tate, Thomas, Thompson, Traylor, Watts, Whiteside, Ward, Wiggins, Williford, Woody. A r . o ( n. a. ( r r j o, ili Page two hundred sixtyuinc O. ' O. (! ?? FIRST ROW: Baker, Barnett, Burk, Craig, Dodds, Hammctt, Jones, Landrum. SEC- OND ROW: Mallette, Matthews, McWilliams, Oliver, Pounds, Ragland, Rotstein, Segal. THIRD ROW: Smith, Stafford, Thigpen, Varnado, Hardy, Renshaw, Nye, Brothers, Duke. Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematical society, is composed of a group of students in- terested in the value and application of mathematics in various fields, and in cultivating an appreciation of the importance of the mathematical sciences. A student must have a high scholastic rating in order to be eligible for membership, which gives the organization its strict honorar ' character. This group maintains an extensive mathematical program both in and out of the classroom. OFFICERS T. W, Landrum President C. F. Matthews Vice-President W. N. Craig Secretary S. Z. BuRK Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS C. D. Smith F. P. Welch A. Oliver W. O. Spencer C. R. Stark S. B. Murry W. E. Cox F. W. Gamblin MEMBERS G. H. Baker T. W. Landrum S. L. Ragland H. R. Varnado L. H. Barnett L. T. Mallette W. F. Rea T. W. Hardy S. Z. BURK C. F. Matthews W. H. Rotstein E. F. Renshaw W. N. Cr. g C. E. McWilliams L. Segal B. B. Nye A. F. Dodds J. S. Miller M. R. Smith A. L. Brothers O. T. Hammett W. B. Oliver J. P. Stafford J. P. Duke T. F. Jones E. S. Pounds K. A. Thigpen KAPPA MU EPSILON page two hundred seventy CHEMICAL ENGINEERS CLUB The ORGANIZATION ' has for its purpose the promotion of interest on technical subjects anionf the students of chemical enjjineerinji. Its members are drawn from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. At meetin js they are entertaineii by truest speakers or b members ' reports on some subject in which the entire Lrroiip is interested. Hitrhli Iit of the club ' s activities durinij; the ear is the sponsoring; of the chemical etiLrineerin;.: exhibits on Enjiineers ' Da . OFFICERS C. W. Brackin President 1 M. Smylie Vice-President L. r. M.ALLETTE Secretary FACULTY ADVISOR Ur. L. F. LXjbrv MEMBERS G. B. AcHORX G. H. Day J. R. M.artin D. I. Sanders P. Agee H. Douglas K. D. McNeil M. R. Smith C. S. Batsox J. E. Embry R. M. Neill T. M. Smylie G. Black J. G. Feeder E. E. Parker P. Sullivan J. A. Box M. L. Freeman W. H. Peale P. L. Thigpen C. W. Brackin- R. A. Hickman A. O. Pool J. G. Turn.age D. H. i RxnroRi) J. D. Hoi.i.oman J. L. Quinnelly S. B. Webb R. C. BRAui.E ' i- L. T. Mallette G. B. Rich F. L. Westbrook C. A. Christian J. A. Martin R. E. Roberts J. C. Wheeler FIRST ROW: Agee, Batson, Box, Brackin, Bradford, Bradley, Christian, Day, Douglas, Embry, Felder. SECOND ROW: Freeman, Holloman, Mallette, J. A. Martin, J. R. Martin, McNeil, Neill, Parker, Peale, Pool, Quinnelly. THIRD ROW: Rich, Roberts, Sanders, Smith, Smylie, Sullivan, Thigpen, Turnage, Webb, Westbrook, Wheeler. Q. rriTs. o. a ' . r . , ' a ; fn n, ( a. r-Js ' . ' , , a . a a. a a a :i Page two hundred seventy-one v } J, ' - ? L-cl ' . - f l FIRST ROW; Bailey, Brewer, Brumfield, Connor, Du Roche, Gray, Hamilton. SEC- OND ROW; Kitchens, Lewis, Livingston, Mitchell, Mixon, Newman, Parmer. THIRD ROW: Rives, Saye, Wallace, Ward, Watson, Weaver. Chi Lambda Rho, local honorary business fraternlt_v, whicli was founded in 1929, is composed of juniors and seniors who are majoriny in business and wdio maintain a cjuality point average of not less than three per semester hour, and whose members must approve and consider neophytes. Essentially a scholastic organization, its chief purpose is the promotion of civic, commercial, and industrial interests of Mississippi State College and the School of Business and Industry, OFFICERS F. P. Weaver President J. R. Mitchell J ' lce-Pns ' ulent R. E. S. YE Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS J. H. Bailey J. R. Mitchell J. A. Brewer C. A. Mixon H. M. Brumfield G. Newman S. R. Connor J. L. Parmer H. F. Du Roche T. A. Rives C. B. Gray R. E. Saye C. E. Hamilton W. L. Wallace L. W. Kitchens B. Ward J. R. Lewis J. (). Watson J. R. I,i iNcsTON F. P. Weaver CHI LAMBDA RHO Page two hundred seventy-two AERO CLUB The Akro Ci-IK was or ani eil at Mississippi State Colk ' irc in the fall ot 14, 7 by a nnip of local stmlent-pilots who luul niaile their initial Hiiiht. ' I ' his club is original at State. The aim ot the elub is to create an interest in tlvin : ainonv!, the State students and uphold interests in ll inu. ' I he regular weekly ineetinj s of the club feature lieinoiistrations and lectures on fl in subjects. The Aero L ' lub is rapidly becoming popular with students on the State campus. OFFICERS J. H. Trkadwei.l Pres ' ulnit R. M. Hoi.UHR i ' iic-Prtsieleiil . y. l. ii TTl-: Scrrtttiry iiml ' J ' nasiircr SPONSOR Miss Marv Walker Reynolds i r. s. Cami ' FACULTY ADVISORS K. WiTHINGTON MEMBERS R. B. Cobb J. Dex lax J. W. Harding, Jr. J. T. Hardin G. H. Hector C. S. Hester, Jr. R. M. Holder I. T. King, Tr. W. F. LaHatte W. J. LuTZ R. R. Newsom J. O. PUGH J. H. Treadwell L. T. Wade, Jr. J. O. Watson W. E. Yeates FIRST ROW: Cobb, Denman, Harding, Hardin, Hector, Hester, Holder, King. SECOND ROW: LaHatte, Lutz, Newsom, Pugh, Treadwell, Wade, Watson, Yeates. W Page two hundred seventy-three ' ' ft .- P- L ' = ! ' i FIRST ROW: Baker, Beard, Bologna, Bradley, Davis, Dodds. SECOND ROW: Ellis, Harthcock, Horn, Hulsey, Kennedy, McDaniels. THIRD ROW: Nix, Overstreet, H. G. Tabb, W. G. Tabb, Weems, Welborn, Wyatt. ..h The local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta was founded on the campus on December 10, 1938; it is a member of the National Honorary Pre-Aled Fraternitj ' which has for its purpose to bring into closer contact students who have a common interest in the medical profession, to promote interest in the field of medicine, and to bridge the gap between pre-med students and those in medicine. Regular meetings are held for the purpose of open discussions and addresses on problems of research and recent developments in the field. Membership is open to all who have a scholastic record of a 3.0, or better, quality point average. OFFICERS J. W. Overstreet, Jr President J. E. Davis Vice-President J. C. Beard Secretary and Treasurer J. L. Bradley Historian Prof. J. W. Ward Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Bessie Maud Baker T. L. McDaniels Nino Bologxa G. Nix A. T. Dodds H. G. Tabb R. J. Ellis W. G. Tabb M. B. Harthcock W. E. Weems K. Horn T. C. Welborn D. D. Hulsey S. H. Wyatt C. A. Kennedy HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. F. Hand Dr. H. D. Oakley, Jr. Dr. Clay Lyle Prof. Walker Kinkaid Dr. C. B. Mitchell Prof. J. W. Ward Dr. H. L. Scales, Jr. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Page two hundred seventy-four BETA BETA BETA Till-: I ' LRrosi-: of Uvva Ht ' ta Hi ' ta is tlic stimulation and promotion of mtcTcst in tlu ' hioloLiical scicnrt ' s, anil its nierriberslup is opni to Juniors, seniors, and iiraduatc students in liioloL: w lio have a better than a er;iLre scholastic record and ho ha e completed sixteen semester liours in the biological sciences. ' I he local chapter was chartered in 9 b, and is one of thirt -four chapters of the national Jieta Heta Heta organization. OFFICERS J. H. CocHRAX President J. W. (JvERSTREET ... .... J ni ' -P resident D. R. RiCHEY Secretary and Treasurer G. S. Goodwin Historian SPONSOR j. M. Ward MEMBERS J. H. Hrhazeai.e C). T. Ha.mmhtt C. A. Kennedy W. O. Owen J. H. Cochran D. D. Hulsey S. Mabry, Jr. W. E. Stuckey D. L. Crowson J. I). Humphrey P. H. McDonald H. S. Yeates J. E. Davis J. W. Overstreet GRADUATE MEMBERS Dr. Clay Lyle G. S. Goodwin E. J. Moran E. W. Wilson V. M. Carter O. T. Guice J. B. Pitner Ruth Wyatt AL L. EcKLES V. W. Hare D. R. Richey ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Jessie Erazier O. E. Hunt H. C. Tipton Evelyn Watts FIRST ROW: Breaicaie, Cochran, Crowson, Davis, Hammett, Hulsey, Humphrey SECOND ROW: Kennedy, Mabry, McDonald, Owen, Overstreet, Stuckey, Yeates. HH H P IP ;ft. , ' ?, ftf! . O, Page tivo hundred sezcnty-fize Ji - ' D O T 1 FIRST ROW: Adams, Aldridge, Ashley, Baker, Blanton, Brooks, Gotten, Davis, Day, Gann, Gresham. SECOND ROW: Halliday, Harder, harper, Haynes, Hickman, C. Jeffries, J. Jeffries, Jemison, Long, Myers, Pealc. THIRD ROW: Prestridge, Rea, Riley, Ross, Simmons, St. John, Strahan, Taylor, Thompson, Triplett, Walton, Wingate. A MEMBER of the National Association of College Glee Clubs, the local Glee Club is a select group of vocalists who were chosen on a competitive basis. The organization lends assistance to the college on many occasions throughout the year. Among them were the Christmas programs, pep meetings, reli- gious emphasis week, concerts, and vesper services. They are prominent in sponsoring visiting groups of singers on the campus. They give renditions of various musical presentations including classics, semi- classics, and pep-songs. OFFICERS Wade Ewart - President C. E. Hamilton Vice-President John Lundy Secretary George Nowlin Librarian Edmund Ludwig King Director Walter Kinkaid Accompanist MEMBERS A. Adams B. Gann J. Jeffries M. Simmons F. Aldridge A. Gresham W. Jemison T. St. John A. Ashley W. B. Halliday W. Long C. Strahan G. Baker R. Harder C. Myers N. Taylor R. Blanton W. Harper B. Peale R. Thompson P. Brooks C. Haynes J. Prestridgk E. Triplett H. Cotten B. Hickman J. Rea E. Walton H. P. Davis E. Howell C. W. Riley L. Wingate G. H. Day C. Jeffries J. Ross GLEE CLUB Page two hundred seventy-six CATHOLIC CLUB Tn !•: C Aiiioiif Ci,i li is KiiiipuM-iI lit :i ' jioiip ot C ' ailiolir stiulctits at Mississippi State College. ' I lie aim ot the k h is to stimulate an interest in religion amoii;:: its nicnilieis. One nt tlie hijzhli lits of tlie year was the joint meeting and harujuet held with the C ' athoh ' e C luli of Mississippi State College for Women in L ' olunihu . MeetiiiLr are hehi hi-m(inthl and arioiis pro; rams are enio eiL ' Iheeluh has petitioned tor memliership into the Newman L ' hdi, national C ' atholie orL ' ani .ation, and e peits lo receive a charter sorn. OFFICERS P. P. HUESCHKR I ' rci ' uUnl J. M. HLESCHiiR Vice-President f. A. McGraw CorresporuHn! Secretary R. A. Hammer Recor Ii i, c Secretary M. S. Herzog Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS R. C. Carsox M. p. RoBKi.nT E. A. Kac k MEMBERS H. F. HoiM ' M. S. Froiim J. A. McCjraw W. B. Steixreide P. P. Hl kscher J. P. Gallagher Margaret McGraw P. R. Tarbutton y. . Hlescher p. R. Gallagher ¥. W. Mitts A. J. Westbrook C. S. Cascio S. W. Haaga H. B. Morrison F. L. Westbrook N. A. Bologxa G. Hammer J. H. O ' Brien T. L. Wilburn R. P. Aylward R. a. Hammer V. J. Rogers J. C. Wohner M. J. Curran B. B. Hosch J. S. Sistruxk A. A. Vervena H. T. Curran C. F. Hicks F. E. Smith M. S. Herzog M. M. DeJeax J. B. JoRDAx F. P. Smith T. A. Albers ' . S. UeJeax L. T. Mallette P. J. Smith FIRST ROW: Bopp, P. P. Buescher, J. B. Buescher, Bologna, Aylward, M. J. Curran, H. J. Curran, M. M. DeJean, V. P. DcJean, J. P. Gallagher, P. R. Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Haaga, G. Hammer, R. Hammer, Hosch, Hicks, Jordan, Mallette, J. A. McGraw, Mitts, O ' Brien, Rogers. THIKD ROW: Sistrunk, F. E. Smith, F. P. Smith, P J. Smith, Slcinreide, Tarbutton, A. J. Westbrook, F. L. Westbrook, Wilburn, Wohner, Vervena, Herzog. ' . ' 1 O C Oi ' ■- Page two hundred seventy-seven r 9 o d q. 9 f! 9 ??i n -• L J, __1 ■- ' L Jf- C-4 ' -IJJ l FIRST ROW: Abbott, Anderson, Barr, G. T. Berry, M. C. Berry, Black, Bowden, Branigin, Brewer, Clark, Corley, Da ' ndridge. SECOND ROW: Disharoon, Drake, Foley, Freeman, Gcrvin, Glenn, Harris, Hartley, Huffstetter, Hutchinson, C. W. Jones, L. P. Jones. THIRD ROW: Larricu, Lowe, McCoy, Mitts, Moncrief, Murphree, Myers, Randall, Sanders, Segrest, Shaw, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Speer, E. R. Taylor, J. Taylor, J. C. Taylor, C. B. Walker, J. C. Walker, Waggoner, White, Wilburn, Williams, Wilson, Woods. The most outstanding activity of the Hair and Hide Club is the sponsoring of the annual spring Horse Show and Live Stock Field Day, an event at Mississippi State College which attracts state-wide attention. The organization also sponsors the live stock judging team and publishes The Husband?nan, local agricultural publication. As can be gathered, the live stock industry is the chief interest of the Hair and Hide Club and the promotion of this industry is its main objective. OFFICERS C. W. Jones President D. M. Glenn Vice-President H. C. Dandridge Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS G. W. Abbott G. L. Disharoon L. P. Jones J. V. Smith H. C. Anderson C. E. Drake R. G. Larrieu J. W. Speer W. H. Barr J. F. Ellis J. R. Lowe E. R. Taylor G. T. Berry W. B. Foley W. S. McCoy J. Taylor M. C. Berry K. C. Freeman F. W. Mitts J. C. Taylor E. C. Black, Jr. J. Gervin W. W. Moncrief C. B. Walker J. E. Bowden D. M. Glenn R. L. Murphree J. C. Walker M. E. Branigin G. M. Harris R. B. Myers S. E. Waggoner J. A. Brewer P. M. Hartley R. B. Randall R. P. White W. C. Clark G. P. Huffstetter C. N. Sanders T. L. Wilburn J. A. Collier A. H. Hutchinson, Jr. S. R. Shgrkst R. C. Williams W. S. Corley C. W. Jones F. A. Shaw J. M. Wilson H. C. Dandridge F. E. Woods THE HAIR AND HIDE CLUB Page two hundred seventy-eight THE DAIRY CLUB PrimariiA ' INTFRISTII) iti tlic (l;iir inilusti , the Dain L ' lub functions as a izroiip for the bettering of that in(histi . Its niciiihcrs iiu ' liulr ihiir maniifaitmiiiL; students, (lair hushanilr men, and others who iiia be interested in dair inii as a xoeation. At the bi-mnnthlx nu ' etuiLTs the members aic eiiteitained by interestini: lectures L:i en h pi ' oiulnent LTuest speakers on matters directl concerned with the club ' s in- terest. I he club was founded in l ' (l ' ' ami was aitive as an agricultural L ' toup until specialized courses introduced into the curriculum ciiused it to be reorL ani ed alon ; its present lines of enterjirise. OFFICERS P. I . Pi; I.F President C I . Pi: i:R AKKR J ' iee-Pres ' ulenI M. L. D.W ' IS Seereteiry and Treasurer G. A. Fexger Reporter MEMBERS H. S. Ali-EX M. L. Davis R. C. Hammond C. E. Pexxebakhr B. Bailey C. W. Geisei.man W. R. Johxsox M. F. Reisman J. B. Bechaxd G. F. Gober J. M. Lewis N. E. Stoddard E. W. BoGCAx R. N. Gober A. R. IMaloxe E. R. Walker H. V. Britt G. a. Fexger L. IVI. McCalla C. T. Woodruff T. J. Browx T. J. GooDwix P. E. Peale R. L. Woods S. Creekmore T. W. Youxg FIRST ROW: Allen, Bailey, Bechand, Boggan, Britl, Brown, Creekmore, Davis, Geiselman. SECOND ROW: G. F. Gober, R. N. Gober, Fenger, Goodwin, Hammond, Johnson, Lewis, Malone, McCalla. THIRD ROW: Pcalc, Pennebakcr, Reisman, Stoddard, Walker, Woodruff, Woods, Young. nx a a. q pi a Page Iwo hundred lexenty-nine te ' « fsv. |g| i4 1 X.«s5 - ' • •? - ' ' -• ' • ' Hk ;-« ■■ ' rrr ' FIRST ROW: Allen, Ball, Brown, Chapman, Fulton, Gilliland, Ferritti, Grissom. SECOND ROW: Herren, Humphrey, Lundy, Thomas, Laird, Lindsey, Latimer, Morgan. THIRD ROW: Overstreet, Oakes, Smith, Senter, Turner, Watts, White, Wallace, Kelly. The Student Br.anch of the American Society of Agronomists at Mississippi State College was officially installed on January 1, 1937. Its ideal is to further education in the fields of agronomy in the United States, and to bring into closer contact students majoring in that study and their professors. Previous to 1937 it functioned as a local club. It holds bi-monthly meetings at which it features talks from the members and guest speakers. OFFICERS H. W. Latimer President A. J. Oakes f ice-President J. D. Humphrey Secretary and Treasurer P. H. Grissom Reporter SPONSOR Dr. Clarence Dorman MEMBERS G. C. Allen P. H Grissom J. K. Lindsey C. M. Smith C. Ball J. A. Herren H. W. Latimer J. W. Senter P. Brown J. D. Humphrey G. Morgan J. L. Turner W. K. Chapman A. L. Lundy J. B. Overstreet W. L. Watts J. C. Fulton A. E. Thomas A. J. Oakes J. C. White H. D. Gilliland J. R. Laird T. W. Ramsay B. J. Wallace J. S. Ferritti J. B. Kelly AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRONOMISTS Page two hundred eighty THE HORTICULTURE CLUB Tmk HoRricLi.TLRK Ci.LR was ()rf:ani f(l in 1029 and lias been active ever since. The purpose of tlie club is to stimulate and maintain interest in borticulture. Membership is extended to tliose students desiring ' to take ad antaL:e ot the opportuiu ' ries offered b this ilub and e tend their knowledjze of this phase of a.izriculture be ond the classroom. The Horticulnnc Club meets bi-monthl and features a number of outstandinix speakers throuizh the ear, the other protrrams beinir fii en b studetit mem- bers themselves. Some of the leaders in liorricultuic toda have been members of this club and more names are bein ailded to this list each vear. OFFICERS L. F. Hamilton- Prcsulcut P. A. IKI VKRTOX, Jr I ' icr-PrcsiilntI J. 1 . Snows Secretary nii l rniisiirer R H. Fowi.KiiS Rcpurirr C. H. Rac.i AND P. H. Hrown- L. CORMAX H. C. I) I I: W. p. Ki.i, i;v H. H. Kow IKES FACULTY MEMBERS T. E. AsHLH ■ W. S. Axdersox L. R. Farlsh F. S. Hat.s(jx MEMBERS C. H. (iIlbi;rt I. [ . Hamiltox F. F. H.AMIl.TOX F. (j. Harthcock V. P. flXKIXS F. L. Moore J. W. .Mlri ' HV V. H. Nelsox C. F. Pearce F I. Pogle J. F. Rag LAND J. T. Shows F F. Slmmoxs D. T. Sullivan R. H. WiLsox P. A. ' el ertox FIRST ROW: Brown, Cotman, Dale, Elliey, Fowlkes, Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Hamil- ton, Harthcock, Jenkins, Moore, Nelson, Pearce. THIRD ROW: Pogue, Ragland, Shows, Simmons, Sullivan, Wilson, Yelverton. r , C] r ci , Page two hundred eighty-one ' ; '  — a -I • ' — f ..■ ' . i  .S ' ' : «s: ' . ' ,C.i D. ( ffr , i - t o e . e! . ,n a. q r FIRST ROW: Applewhite, Disharoon, Duncan, Gober, Herren, King, Laird. SECOND ROW: Morgan, Overstreet, Randle, Reynolds, Rhinehart, Shankles, C. M. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. B. Smith, V. G. Smith, Stafford, Stanford, Stuckey, Taylor, Wad- lington. Woodruff. Alph.a Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University in 1897 to promote the profession of agriculture through scholarship, leadership, and character. The local chapter was installed in 1928, making it one of the 41 chapters Alpha Zeta now boasts throughout the country. Qualifications for membership are based on scholarship in the School of Agri- culture, character and leadership ability. The colors of the organization are mode and sky blue, and its Bower tlie pink carnation. OFFICERS E. R. T.AYLOR Chancellor G. F. Gober Censor J. P. Stafford, Jr Scribe R. J. Laird Treasurer A. R. King , . . . . Chronicler FACULTY ADVISORS E. B. CoLMER Clarence Dorman F. E. Edwards G. R. Sipe A. D. SUTTLE MEMBERS K. H. Applewhite R. J. Laird F. A. Rhinehart J. P. Stafford G. L. DisHARooN G. Morgan B. L Shankles T. L. Stanford R. W. Duncan J. P. Overstreet C. M. Smith W. E. Stuckey G. F. Gober L. M. Randle J. B. Smith E. R. Taylor J. A. Herren C. F. Reynolds V. G. Smith M. M. Wadlington A. R. King C. T. Woodruff ALPHA ZETA t ' anc two hundred eiglity-two A . S A E The Amfricax Sociin-S ' of Agrici ' i.ti ' r.ai. Enginffrs was founded in 1928. The pekl ' meetings are arranj ed to tamiliari e its members witli the various phases of au;ricultural cn ineerini:. 1 lie aim of the organization is to train its members for leadersliip positions in life and work. The group ha.s been fortunate in acquiring outstanding men in the agricultural Held to present lectures and reports at the meetings. Membership is restricted to students in the engineering branch of the Agricultural School. OFFICERS K. W. Ki) v C. I). Hart R1)S President OX . , Vice-President T. B. WORI.EV . . . . . • • . Secretary SENIORS c. 1). Bartox C. B. ElSACKI-RI.E - S. AL Short T. B. WORLEY c. L. Bates J. W (lOODIX R. W. Smith W. D. Gordon v . W. Brow N J. r. Hley J. P. Stafford J. W. Moulds v . Crak; E. M. Jones M. M. Stewart F. A. Rhixehart c. J. Criavs J. P. JOXES j. K. Thomas M. G. McLemore G. C CuNNrxcii I i:. MoORE E. B. WiLLIAMSOX R. R. Lowe (). H. Davis s. L. Perkixs E. R. Taylor R. B. Connally K. Edwards G. G. SCROGGINS H. E. Wood D. S. Newell W. H. W ADE JUNIORS T. I. Crumrv E. W. Norwood W. W. RUSSUM E. E. Jones E. R. Daxdridge W . AL Rogers T. D. Gwix C. C. IVIoore W . T. EwixG P. E. Perkixs b. G. Smith S. H. Crosby V . C. Bl-AXTOX O H. Lowerly IVI. P. Lewis FIRST ROW: Barton, Bates, Brown, Craig, Crews, Cunningham, Davis, Edwards, Fisackerley, Goodin, Huey, E. M. Jones. SECOND ROW: J. P. Jones, E. Moore, Perkins, Scroggins, Short, Smith, Stafford, Stewart, Thomas, Williamson, Taylor, Wood. THIRD ROW: Worley, Gordon, Moulds, Rhinchart, McLemore, Lowe, Connally, Newell, Wade, Crumby, Dandridgc. FOURTH ROW: Ewing, Blanton, Norwood, Rogers, Perkins, Lowerly, Gwin, Smith, E. E. Jones, C. C. Moore, Crosby. rs, e« n, a o a -; ft o, ??i q (Ti f f ' -9 - a Q 1 o c ai i . (?! a r Q Q Qj; Page two hundred eighty-three ff FIRST ROW: Corley, Ford, Grisson; Harrison, Hegwood, Horn. SECOND ROW: Jones, Kennedy, Myers, Parmer, Pittman, Roberts. THIRD ROW: Tadlock, Thompion, Tillion, Walker, Welburn. The Sullivan ' s Hollow Club was first organized in 1925, but due to loss of interest by its mem- bers, it was slowly disbanded and became inactive. It was reorganized in 1938; its purpose is to bring into closer contact students from Smith County. They meet and discuss matters of interest to the members and derive from the club a definite benefit in association and discourse among them- selves. OFFICERS W. S. CoRLEY President C. Welburn Vice-President C. A. Kennedy Secretary and Treasurer J. T. Ford Sergeant-at-Amis FACULTY ADVISOR J. W. Ward STUDENT MEMBERS W. S. Corley W. W. Jones D. V. Roberts J. T. Ford C. A. Kennedy W. D. Tadlock P. H. Grisson F. C. Myers P. D. Thompson G. B. Harrison G. L. Parmer L. N. Tillson M. M. Hegwood H. C. Pittman F. B. Walker K. B. Horn J. C. Welburn SULLIVAN ' S HOLLOW CLUB Page two hundred eighty-jour THE B. S. U. COUNCIL The B. S. U. Colncii. promotes spiritual dcx clopnioiit and jzrowtli through IJihlc stuii , prayt-r, mis- sion stiul -, and participation in tlic work ot tlu cluirch or of the denomination at iarj e. It is the con- nectini: link hetween the colletre and the local church, unifvinir all the relijiious activities of the Baptists on the campus. Its memln-rship is composed of any members of any Sunday school cIuns or other church organization of a Baptist church located at the arious colIe re centers throuiihout the nation. SPONSOR Wll.M HrcKI-EY OFFICERS P. H. AIcDovM.D President V. G. Smith .... . First Vice-President C.ATHERYNE MoRC.AN Second Vice-President K. A. Thigpex Third Vice-President W. E. Sti,cki: - Secretary F. A. AIooRK Treasurer J. Q. AVest, Jr Baptist Student Representative A. Spaxx Reporter J. R. King Sunday School Representative W. O. jVIorgax li. T. U. Representative Merdis Laxgston Y. IV. C. A. Representative and Artist T. B. WoRi.EV y. M. C. A. Representative W. R. McFerrix House and Decorations Fraxcks Ui ' CHURCH Town Representative F. G( bi;r Senior Class Representative R. Laird Junior Class Representative 1 . W. Raxkix Sophomore Class Representative H. Welch Freshman Class Representative I . A. McCoRD Freshman Class Representative Dr. I. E. Miles Faculty Advisor Dr. J. D. Ray Pastor FIRST ROW: McDonald, Smith, Morgan, Thigpcn, Stuckcy, Moore. SECOND ROW West, Spann, King, Morgan, Langston, Worley. THIRD ROW: McFemn, Upchurch Gobcr, Laird, Rankin, Welch, McCoid. ■.o.Wtnn o. ' . a r! , Page two hundred eighty-five The Character Builders Sunday School Class attempts to direct the religious thinking of the members, to furnish spiritual guidance, to further religious beliefs, and to develop a broader and more balanced personality in the individual through regular lectures by a prominent religious leader. The Character Builders Medal is offered in the memory of Mrs. Bertha M. Scales, who for many years taught the class. The medal is awarded to the senior having led the most exemplary Christian life during his four years at college. Ex-students who are scattered far and wide in carrying out their various professions can look back with gratitude upon the principles learned while they were attending this class. Many of them are engaged in furthering the Word of God in the church and lending a willing hand to fellow men on the way up. OFFICERS E. R. Taylor President Bennie Ward Vice-President Mary Alice Oakes Secretary B. P. Brooks Teacher Dr. Clay Lyle Counselor CHARACTER BUILDERS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Page two hundred eighty-six BEREAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Till l tREAX S ■l) Sciiooi. Class composed of Baptist snulcnts who attend Mississippi State Col- letie, eii(lea i)rs throirjli eekl lessons tau ' ht h ' a isitiiiL: speaker or a ret:ular teacher, to fiirthei ' iri- siiiratioiial acn ifies and ; eneral know lediie in the held ot reliLiion, and to inculcati pi itual miiilance thr()u rh meditation and prayer. 1 he oniiinal founder and teacher, Dr. F. P. Gaines, who is now associated with AVashin ton and Lee University in the capacit of its fourth President, helie ed that through the church a well-rounded part of colleLie life could he introduced to the students and would help to prepare them for leadership in after-collej e da s. He hased his helief, not on Theoloj N , but upon an everyday use and application of the Word of (loil. Dr. Gaines oriiani ed the Berean Class when he was Professor of English Literature and Direc- tor of the Service Bureau at the old A. and AL Colleije. Page two hundred eighty-seven Under the direction of personable Charley Banks, the Collegians of 1939 have been in the groove since the beginning of the year, having contributed more to a grand social season than any other single factor. From the rampant One O ' clock Jump to the soothing theme, Time On My Hands, the orchestra pos- sesses a variety of selections, pleasing to every State student. They are capable of giving us sweet music with the same fine interpretation they display in their swing numbers. Maestro Banks, with his radiant smile and beaming personality, has led the band in the style of a veteran, taking over as vocalist when the occasion demanded. Little Philbert Parmelee found his way into the hearts of State dancers with his clever rendition of scat songs. Jimmy Jones, amiable first saxophonist of the orchestra, has done the arranging for the group. Horace McGee ma le a big hit in his freshman year on the tenor sax. Jones and McGee served as take-off men. Elmer Gwin and John K. West complete the best reed section ever to perform in a State dance orchestra. Playin ■ his last year with the band is Granville Tabb, accomplished trombonist. Featured as a soloist on the theme, Granville is famed for his superb rendition of trombone solos, among them, I ' m Getting Senti- mental Over You. Tabb teams up with his younger brother, Harold, to form an excellent trombone duo. A clicking trumpet trio has been composed of Buddy Calhoun, Philbert Parmelee, and Jake Warnack. All experienced circhestra men, these three have added the necessary punch to the inimitable style by which the Col- legians are recognized. Heading the rhythm section is Gene Lancaster, druinmer superior, also playing his last year with the band. Thomas St. John at the piano and Bugs Weeks with the bass fiddle aid in maintaining the steady tempo. Well-balanced, versatile, modern, distinctive — the swingy rhythm of the Collegians has done its part in mak- ing State dances the best in the South. DIRECTOR Charley Banks Harold Tabb . . . Trombone Buddy Calhoun . Gene Lancaster Horace McGee Drui Tenor Sax BRASS Granville Tabb . . Trombone John Warnack . . Trumpet Philbert Parmelee . Trumpet RH THM MuRRY Weeks Bass Tommy St. John SAX Jimmy Jones Sax John West . Elmer Gwin Sax . Trumpet . Piano Sax COLLEGIANS Page two hundred eighty-eight THE MISSISSIPPI STATE CADETS ORCHESTRA Some of the best musicians at Mississippi State jam and swin with the Cadets. They render jook music and smooth tempos with equal interpretation. (jeorjic Armstroni:, clow iiinjj leader, and Jane I rooks, warm voiced vocalist, more than fill that space between the mike and the saxes. Charles Klias, drummer extraordinary , leads off the rhythm section while Butch Locke takes the runs on the piano, and Willie Brooks fills in with the bass. Son Price, wnth his mellow sax leads the reeders, with James (Juiniu ' ll U-ndiiitj; his melodies and Herp Smith blowing on the tenor. When the oiiiii tjets warm Francis Hinman gives out from the first trumpeter ' s chair and Irving KUis rams a mute into the ceilin :, while James Bennett hits the hot licks on his educated trombone. When Staters feel the urge to do a little ru i cuttin the - trot out the rest of the hepcats and call on the Cadets to furnish an array of swinj ; tunes that make the stif est of legs turn to jelly. DIRECTOR George Armstroxg VOCALIST Jane Brooks BRASS Fraxcis Fanny Hinman First Trumpet Irving L. Hook Ellis Second Trumpet, Manager and Oivner James Buzz Bennett Trombone SAXOPHONES E. R. Son Price First Saxophone James Checker Quinnelly Third Saxophone Mervin Herp Smith Tenor Saxophone RHYTHM Jack Butch Locke Piano W. J. Willie Brooks Ba Charles Elias Drw, s Page two hundred eighty-nine ft d i c ::A ' V)V) teciatLan. . . . HERE WE PAUSE to publicly thank those who have made the 1939 Reveille possible. First, Mr. Robert Faerber, of the Alabama Engraving Company, exhibited marvelous powers of tolerance and patience in his invaluable assistance to the stafif, and Mr. Johnny Long, of the Foote Davies Company, will mourn his sudden bald- ness for years to come — a baldness which he acquired after he elected himself number one worry man for the completion of the book. Gratitude to W. K. Deighton, of the David J. Molloy plant, who manufactured the distinctive cover for the book. Credit to Jim Pruitt for the photography in the book and to his wife for putting up with him during those months of takes, retouching, and printing. Our sincerest appreciation is expressed to Mr. Anthony V. Ragusine, Secretary of the Biloxi Chamber of Commerce, for his cooperation in furnishing the stafif with photos of the Mississippi Gulf Coast which we used to develop our sub-theme. It would be out of all reason if special tribute was not paid to Roger Martin, Assistant Managing Editor of the Reveille, for his unselfish cooperation and weeks of untiring efforts while serving as a member of the stafif; thanks are also in order for service rendered by Eddie Thaxton, Associate Editor, for his excellent work on organization of material, and to Martin McWilliams, Sports Editor, and Fisher Patty for their hard work on the athletic section. Credit is due, too, to other members of the staff who lent their able assistance in the publication of this book. Bill Coley is one such individual who pulled pictures on fraternities and organizations long enough to smoke up a carton of O.P.s; and Ed Brophy is another such person who worked until the wee hours when the going got tough. OFFERS Bachelor and Master of Sciciicc Decrees in AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING SCIENCE BUSINESS EDUCATION The Summer Session, Which Consists of Two Five-Week Terms, Opens June 5. The Re3ular Session of 1939- 1940 Opens September 12. (efe-- For Catalog or Other Information Write to BEN HILBUN, Registrar STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPP G. D. HUMPHREY W. F. HAND President Vice-President B. P. BROOKS Financial Secretary Page two ItuiiJrt ' J iiiiit ' ty-nnc « OCEAX SPRING! THE FIRST WHITE SETTLEMENT IN MISSISSIPPI The Site of the Landing of Pierre Lemoyne d ' Iberville in 1699 From the official report of Iberville: After having visited several places well adapted for settlements, I fixed on the Bay of Biloxi, four leagues north of the place where the ships are anchored. We made choice of this point on account of the sheltered bay, or roadstead, where small ves- sels can come and go safely at all times. On the shore of this sheltered bay at Ocean Springs there was recently unearthed a stone tab- let bearing the inscription: Colonie E Francoises 1699 Pe Le Moyne Sr de Ibvie LP PL I ' age two ItitnilrcJ ninety-two FOnHAIIONS Icxiro. the Hotel Riiena Vi ta is host to ihoiisaiuK of a( ' ationi ts. Ileaii- tifiillx -iliiati-d. the hotel attraels a select elenlele: and its g:ue ts may enjoy interesting soeial aetivities. and ail isorts of sports ashore and afloat ... or they may take pleasure in the quaint old-world atmosphere of aneient and historie old Ftiloxi . . . and all at MODERATE RATES. DANCING SWIMMING SAILING BOATING GOLFING TENNIS BADMINTON u][[ um vism M. RUNNELS. Gen. Mpr. BIIOXI, MISSISSIPPI Page two hundred niiiely-lhrcc I HOTEL MARKHAM Overlooking the Gulf Gulfport, Mississippi ROOF GARDEN SWIMMING POOL RECREATION LODGE George M. Wilkinson Manager 1 . JIM P R U 1 T T 1 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER j OF 1939 REVEILLE i When You Want Good Pictures ♦ ! Let ' Jini Make Them 1 JIM PRUITT ' S STUDIO STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI 1 Ellis-Bagwell Drug Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Importers and Manufacturins Chemists 350-356 Monroe Ave. L. MEMPHIS TENNESSEE Friendliness is the keynote at . . . Th e GR EAT 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 make their headquarters with us while in Meridian. NAT. I. WASHBURN, Manager DON ' T FORGET! The Great Southern is where your rest begins. HOTEL GILMER IN COLUMBUS, MISS. J. O. SLAUGHTER, V. P.-MGR. T. E. SLAUGHTER, ASST. MGR. i I.e. OLAAU ' OI NEW HOTEL MONTELEONE NEW ORLEANS, LA. 600 Moderate 600 Rooms Rates Rooms Free Radios in Rooms — Circulating Ice Water — Air Conditioned: Lobby, Mez- zanine, Grill, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Cocktail Lounge and Bar, also Some Guest Rooms. F. J. MONTELEONE A. F. SPATAFORA Mng. Dir. Gen. Mgr. Page two hundred nincly-four COMPLIMENTS . . . OF . . . JACKSON HOTEL ASSOCIATION EDWARDS HOTEL HEIDELBERG HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL ROYAL HOTEL WALTHAL HOTEL JACKSON MISSISSIPPI LI For Business or Pleasure stl f ' tess Con venie nt A rrivals and Departures Depots in the heart of the city. New, deluxe type coaches. Porter service. Free pillows and ice water. Individual reclining chairs. 1 O-i b DR1VINC YOUR CAR i2£t H£4 SAFER TRI- ' STATE COACHES Page two hundred ninely-fizc I ndend ta tUe Galley P-D. SUtce, iSS9 WALTER PAGE President F. COOPER Cashier J. L. MARTIN Vice-President A. H. AMES Assistant Cashier Page two hinidrett iiiiicty-si.r . . . PARTICULAR CUSTOMERS . . . DEMAND A. M. BUTTER The Butter That Makes GOOD FOOD Taste BETTER COOPERATIVE CREAMERY State College, Miss. TO THE ALUMNI . . . The College Store Maintains a Mail Order Service lor You. Use This Service for JEWELRY, PENNANTS, BOOKS, SUPPLIES, ETC. THE COLLEGE STORE p. S. — This store is operated as a concession to the Athletic and Y. M. C. A. Departments. Neighbors For 6 Years We have watched with interest the expansion of Mississippi State College during the last six years because it has beconne necessary to extend our gas nnains to almost every point of the cannpus and surrounding develop- nnents in order to deliver the service we endeavor to maintain to this increasing demand. It is our sincere hope that the next six years will bring an even greater development for Mississippi State College. I USE NATURAL GAS . . . Your Quick, Clean, Economical Servant ' Mississippi Public Service Company { Your Gas Company Page two hundrcii nincly-srfcn ke K oLLe r lie 4. ' J lie J-utijeit uiui =z iitesl in Jlie culli tetii ateieua Serving over six thousand nneals daily . . , striving to give the very best food at the lowest possible cost and with the most efficient service. ECONOMY SERVICE CLEANLINESS MRS. EMMA HALL Manager Fage two huiiilrcd ninelycight REED AND LEWIS FANCY GROCERIES • J. S. LEWIS Proprietor PHONES 250, 252, 253 STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI . , t I I I Always the Pause That Refreshes i ! ! DRINK IN BOTTLES t I 1 J ■; r Supporting the College Since Its Foundation . . . QUALITY GOODS . . . Fair Prices . . . • W. W. SCALES CO I STANDARD DRUG COMPANY ! ! Service Wholesale Druggists for 39 Years • Distributors of Quality Lines STARKVILLE t.. MISSISSIPPI i J I ! MERIDIAN MISSISSIPPI Compliments of the . . . STATE AND REX THEATERS STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Best in Talking Pictures In I u iiie s lor our Pleasure Owned By Two Alumni R. J. Goodman, ' 06 A. L. Goodman, ' 08 KLEBAN ' S SHOE STORE STARKVILLE, MiSS. ' Where Most ' State men buy their shoes Page two hundred ninety-nine C()ni])liinenls of THE EMPORIUM Mississippi s Greatest Department Store JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI I PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS For They Too Help Us to Make This Publication Possible SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST HOSPITAL JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 200 Beds .... Staff of 48 Doctors ... 80 Student Nurses Fully Equipped Department of Pathology. X-Ray and Laboratories. ' Where Suffering Humanity is Healed Compliments of . . S. B. SERVICE JACKSON CROSS STATION MISSISSIPPI Compliments of . . . SOUTHLAND COTTON OIL COMPANY Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS JACKSON MISSISSIPPI When in Jackson ! Visit DUKE ' S 240 E. Capitol Street FINE APPAREL FOR MEN i ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Superior Outfitting for Every Sport. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Modern Equipment for Modern School Needs. MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. JACKSON MISSISSIPPI I Page thicc Intmlred THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL COMPANY Maniifarturers of COTTONSEED PRODUCTS T r { JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI j GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI I J STEVENS Hart Schaffncr Marx Clothes Best Shop in I oicii 108 E. Capitol Street JACKSON MISSISSIPPI i C.oiiipiuitcnLs of . . . THE BORDEN COMPANY Manujaclurers oj 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 I nited States and Canada CABELL ELECTRIC COMPANY WHOLESALE Electrical Supplies Phiico Radios Emerson Fans JACKSON, MISS. :: MERIDIAN, MISS. I STANDARD OIL COMPANY Incorporated in Kentucky FIGHT FRICTION With STANDARD OIL LUBRICANTS - -4 Piigc three hundred one r------------ -■— — —————— — -— ■—- HECTOR ' S 1 Over 46 Years of Service ♦ SANDWICHES 1 SODA . EATS Yazoo City, Miss. Phone 1 10 217 S. I Main r— ——- -— -.—-.— ——.—. -.—.—«—.__«.—  ——. - THE HOUSE OF HITS POPULAR PRICES RITZ TH EATER THE BELL CAFE Mississippi State ' s Headquarters Since 1906 Famous for its Steaks and Sea Food. The Most Reasonable Prices. Jim Talantis Bro. COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI H. E. ALLEN, Mississippi Representative c . 1 . cyOaljour L.ompany World ' s Finest JEWELERS and STATIONERS For Schools and Colleges MAKERS OF MISSISSIPPI ST ATE ALUMNI RINGS AND INVITATIONS 303 Medical Building JACKSON MISSISSIPPI ♦ Bring Your Date and Enjoy THE ' ' TOPS ' ' IN ENTERTAINMENT WEST POINT MISSISSIPPI Reasonable Prices Pronnpt Deliveries Compliments of L. B. Divelbiss OFFICE OUTFITTER AND STATIONER COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI Dealers in L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS -„iz: :z::j The Sophisticated Man Sends Flowers THE SMART GIFT Let us Say It With Flowers for you. We can furnish you with flowers for all occasions. STATE COLLEGE GREENHOUSE J i Pase iJnrr hundred iw Gentlemen, the theme Maroon and White • In the heart of Mississippi Mcule l)y none hut God ' s owii hands, Stately in her iiat ' ral splendor Our Alma Mater proudly stands; State College of Mississippi, Fondest niem ' ries cling to thee, Life shall hoard thy spirit ever. Loyal sons we ' ll always be. Maroon and White! Maroon and White! Of thee with joy we sing; Thy colors bright our souls deligiit. With praise our voices ring. WhERf ALi. SVfltF Bo 3 tcU fit Kor e ' SECURITY STATE Starkville, Mississippi I Serving Starkville, Oktiiibeha County and State College more than a third of a century contirmously. PLACES ALL OF ITS FACILITIES AT YOUR DISPOSAL. WHEN YOUR BUSINESS IS BANKING CALL ON US. BANK I One Saturday afternoon .... Hail. Dear Old State Hail, dear old State, Fight for our victory today. Hit that line and tote the ball. Cross tlie goal i)efore you fall. And tlien we ' ll yell, yell, yell. yell. For dear old State we ' ll yell like helL Fight for Mississippi State, in that game today. ' ii ji ' tlin ' c iiiM. rr, three Once Again ... Molloy Made quality and workmanship scores as the Reveille of 1939 is cased in a Molloy Made cover from The DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 1857 N. Western Ave. Chicago, 111. Pa c llircc JiiDiilreil four • • 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 COAYPANY BIRA INGHAM. SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Re(|uire the services of experienced ciiid expert iTaftsmen, trained in every detail of the processes of creatinjj ' plannin layout and design ' typesetting ' printin} lithographing and binding . . . Through- out half a century this company has pioneered in the production of the highest type of printing ... Our services include a special college annual sales and service organization... Abundant equipnient-modern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE UAVIES COMPANY PHINTIN(J • L1TH00HAPHIN(J • EN(iHAVIN(i ATLANTA I I rN y. tigMi ft -J t t a J ;si Jp«i-