Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1941 volume:

Ref Class LD338l.M6J ok rU Aj Accession I15J4.29 V.37 19I;1 Cm2. — . . o ITCHELL MEMORIAI IBRARY MISSISSIPPI STATE iJNIVERSITY ,. TS.W W ' ' ' ' IT i -ifeid ' w r j jEfiajS B !■: 4b ■■ft - ' -IS IP !■ j wnnas S ■T .fl5 ' S l5? ' ' :■« ! H-i l ' -iw«i ,..„. i ■ « - lij Jk Jj PUBLISHED By THE STUDENT BODY OF MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE AT STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI 54- t) HfSSISSIPPl STATE COLLEd L aputlakt . . . F. A. PATT ' m y EDITOR W. D. WEAVER, BUSINESS MANAGER PERSONNEL Page 17 ATHLETICS Page 125 flATURES Page 159 ORGANIZATIONS Page 209 m i ccAeL r OR tlic past three years the Rcveille has had as Its theme some section of the State, and this year again we present a section of the State, a small land-grant section, just one mile east of Starkville; we present to you the State Campus with its activities For the year, portrayed just as colorfully as has been possible. A year in which an extensive building program on the campus was finished; in which Mississippi State ' s football team, by defeating Georgetown in the Orange Bowl, won national acclaim; in which Religious Emphasis Week reached high steps in the cultivation of religious thought on the campus; and many other things that add to one more colorful year of a continuous ' ' fOtWdtd Mcttch toward the summit that is always desired and which we feel was approached, if not attained. thi s year. , N EXAMPLE of the living spirit that Mississippi State tries to embed into the character of each of its outgoing men is well reflected in the life and character of Major I. D. Sessums. This man, who himself, once was a student here, and o has for years been connected with the college, nou|flBbupies the position of Director of Personnel. A thankless position subject to much criticism, y ill] t- ., ' % due to its disciplinary nature, but one which Major has fulfilled with a firm hand and an understanding heJ ' rVr D rving as a personal friend and adviser to the students, he is loved, admired and re- spected by all who know him. Possessing an uncanny sense of character analysis, and having a true value of justice. Major Sessums has played a major role in the continuec Mississippi State College. ' forward March of Major I. D. Sessums 7i. ' CAMPUS • Lee Hal • Main Dormitorv • The Campus from President Hil ■••X t . T%r ' ;? rf?iHi ' ' - . sniJi i m .n jg ' J  l 1 i nr i % _ w . IP§¥w?ls r. ' i.w. ' . ; g ' i. ' B- ■■■■.H■ ' ■ ' J- ' . - ' :■■ ' i - t ' ' ' . - ' X ' L J Agricultural Engineering Building Botany Building • Magruder Hall, Home of the Play Boys Hull Hall and Its Bull Ring ;::K ' - • - . ■ • r ' j , • ' ; •v.- .i ' v A SECTION in which we have placed the administrative officers of the college and the faculty under a sub-division, Administration beginning on page 19; this is followed by Stu- dent Activities under which have been placed student government, and the publications from page 3 1 to page 43 ; at this point begins the Student Body, which is presented by classes. irst we intrcduce eur administraticn HON. PAUL B. JOHNSON BOARD OF TRUSTEES Headed by J. F. Barbour, chairman, the Board of Trustees of Institvitions of Higher Learning of Mississippi has final authority in all affairs of Mississippi State College. To promote the manifold activities of Mississippi State, the members of the board are always available and willing to lend their assistance. The Board of Trustees has shown a splendid and cooperative attitude toward the college. The Reveille is proud to have a means of expressing the sincere appreciation of all State students for this spirit. OFFICERS Gov. Paul B. Johnson Prcs Jciif J. F. Barbour Cbainiiaii J. A. Ellard Executive Secretary MEMBERS Ransom Alurich H. W. Gauticr Means Johnston John W. Blackstrom Bishop W. M. Green L. M. Jovner John W. Beackledge B. G. Hazard Ira L. Morton Forrest G. Cooper C. W. Jenkins J. W. Savage Miss Martha C. Enochs Major W. Calvin Wells 7l GOVERNOR Governor Paul Burney Johnson is a man whom we all respect and admire. Particularly do we at Mississippi State appreciate him for he has sh own much interest in our college and in maintaining its high standard. To Governor Johnson, on behalf of the State students, the Reveille ex- tends sincere thanks for all he has done and is doing for Mississippi as well as for the college. J. F. BARBOUR J. A. ELLARD PRESIDENT HUMPHREY Seven epoch making years have passed since Dr. George Duke Humphrey first came to Mississippi State as its President. These have been memorable years marked by expansion in all activities of the col- lege. By his sympathy toward, and under- standing of, student problems. Dr. Hum- phrey has become admired and respected by all who know him. Truly he embodies the Spirit of Mississippi State. J-L PRESIDENT n.J Lh MESSAGE May a fuller, richer meaning of the opportunities which Mississippi State College has given to you be yours as you approach the end of your college days here. The material and cultural resources of this institution have been devoted to one end — to train you to meet the responsibilities which, in the near future, you must meet. Your problem now will be to make your life count for most in your day and generation. The days that lie ahead will be trying ones for you. If you have learned how to do strenuous work willingly, to evaluate means and objectives properly, to measure up to your social responsibility intelligently, you will find life ' s adventure a thrilling and worthwhile experience. For you, for all of us, our immediate responsibility today is to use courage and intel- ligence in defense of our American way of life to the end that human liberty may not perish from the face of the earth. President Humphrey Savs it with flowers to Mrs. Paul Johnson, as STATE takes OLE MISS. dr. hand Forty-seven years ago Dr. W. F. Hand began his services for Mississippi State College. Today, as vice-president among other officers, he is one of the most active, beloved, and respected members of a dis- tinguished administration. A true scien- tist, he is recognized the nation over as a great chemist and pedagogist. His de- lightful personality, his youthfulness, his habits and mannerisms that have become campus traditions, his capability as an administrator, his enormous capacity for work, and his fervor as a school sup- porter — all combine to make him an in- valuable asset to the college in his ca- pacity as vice-president. OFFICERS OF Over sixty years ago, with seven or eight buildings including a residence, and an enrollment of three hundred and fifty students, Mississippi State College had its inception. At that time all stu- dents pursued the same course of study. Today, with a large campus crowded with fine buildings, with an enrollment of over twenty- two hundred, State offers a varied curriculum in numerous departments in six schools. itir. hilbun Mr. Ben, the genial custodian of Mis- sissippi State ' s records, has earned for himself a warm spot in the hearts of thousands of men who have attended col- lege here. Nor is that strange, for he holds in his heart a spot just as warm for all State men. His work is heavy. Not only does he take care of records but he also is Head of the Board of Publications, a position synonymous with headache. He is an ardent, progressive State supporter. ADMINISTRATION inr. Jenkins Although he has served only one year as Financial Secretary of Mississippi State College, already Mr. Jenkins is a well- known and respected figure on the State campus. He has proved himself fully capable of handling the duties connected with balancing the budget, and, as many students of Business will assure you, this is no easy task. mr. lerd In the many years that Mr. (. D. Lord has served as Ass ' t. Secretary of Missis- sippi State College, he has become en- deared in the hearts of the many stu- dents who have had the opportunity to know him. Possessed of a keen sense of humor, he is at once welcomed into any campus bull session, whether it be on politics or football. These things were accomplished by the sweat of men ' s brows. State stands today as a symbol of the vision of men who have made it possible. Down through the years, these men have worked for a better state and nation by building a better Mississippi State. The present Officers of Administration are carrying on that tradition. Their work has enjoyed tangible success. Working under a budget that is far too small, they have succeeded in progressively expanding the curriculum, constructing new buildings, and securing other new equipment. In its leaders is State ' s strength. majcr sessums Many times during the past years students have been called into Major Sessum ' s office to face problems of dis- cipline. Usually they dreaded the consequences of such a trip. But without an exception, they have walked out with a conception of fair play that they did not quite expect. For in his many years of dealing with young people, The Major has come to know them and vinderstand their prob- lems. Needless to say, he is perhaps the most beloved and admired man at State. LIBRARY mSSfSSIPPI STATE COLLEGE ll ' d dean eeliner Dean E. B. Colmer is head of a depart- ment of education that is vital to Mis- sissippi — Agriculture. Since he took over the reins of the School of Agriculture three years ago, that department has seen material advancement. Capable, conscien- tious, and untiring, he has never ceased to work for the betterment of his school and Mississippi State. He is largely re- sponsible for the high position that State holds in the nation in his field. dean pattersen Under the leadership of Dean L. L. Pat- terson, the Engineering School at Mis- sissippi State has steadily progressed until it is now recognized as an outstanding school of its type throughout the nation. Dean Pat, as he is affectionately known to the students, is the head of the larg- est school on the campus, and he is doing his job well. In addition to his duties as dean, he also serves as head of the Electrical Department. dean weems Since graduating from Mississippi State in 1931, Dean R. C. Weems has come a long way. He received a M.B.A. degree at Northwestern University in 1934, and since then has done graduate study at Louisiana State and Columbia University. In his first year as Dean of the Business School he has shown himself well quali- fied to fill the post. Dean Weems has done much to make his school one of the finest of its kind in the country. dean hand Dean of the School of Science since 1903, Dr. W. F. Hand has succeeded in giving his department something of the atmo- sphere that one Hkes to think clung about the old universities. His abi.ity as a chemist and teacher cannot be over- rated. His brilliance of analysis he car- ries from the laboratory into the field of human relations, where, as a judge of human nature, he has few equals. His delightful sense of humor blends with a crystal-clear vision to make him a truly great personality. dean brceks The School of Education was very for- tunate in obtaining the services of such a capable and conscientious man as Dean B. P. Brooks. Although new at his job, he has shown great ability to lead. An active man, he has worked steadily and efficiently for the advancement of his school. Dean Brooks is a great favorite with the students, who always welcome the chance to hear him speak. dean drennen Dean of the Graduate School since its creation in 193 5, Dr. Herbert Drennon has succeeded in establishing a compre- hensive and well balanced curriculum. His sympathetic understanding of stu- dent problems, his innate friendliness, and his eagerness to help students make him liked by all he comes in contact with. He also acts as Professor of English, where his sound literary analysis and his deep, resonant, slightly accented voice make his lectures delightful. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL The School of Agriculture comprises the departments of Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, Veterinary Science, and Forestry. Instruction in agriculture is divided between field work, classroom, and laboratory, thus preparing men for the prac- tical affairs of life. This school is designed specially for Extension work, for service in the United States Department o: Agriculture and for scientific investigation in various fields where an intimate knowledge of scientific agriculture is neces- sary. Guy Rudisill Sipe Profefsoy of Poultry B.S., North C arolina State, 1921; M.S., Purdue University, 193f Graduate Study, Mississippi State and Cornell. James Napoleon Lipscomb Professor of Agricultural Economics B.S., Mississippi State, 1910; M.S., Wisconsin, 1915; Graduate Study, Harvard. Andrew Dillard Suttle Professor of Crops B.S., Mississippi State, 1915; M.S., Cornell, 1921; Ph.D., Cornel 1924. William Claiborne Howell Professor of Agriciiltiirnl Engineering i.S., Mississippi State, 1915; B.S., Illinois, 1932; M.S., Iowa State, 1938. Henry Herbert Leveck Associate Professor of Animal Eliisbandry B.S., Mississippi State, 1925; M.S., Mississippi State, 1926; Graduate Study, Wisconsin. R. B. Stewart Professor Veterinary Science D.V.M., Alabama Polytechnic. Carlton Herbert Ragland Professor of Horticiiltnre B.S., Mississippi State, 1926; Ph.D., California, 1934. Edward Guernsey Roberts Acting Professor of Forestry B.S., North Carolina State, 1935; M.F., Louisiana State, 1936. Joseph S. Moore Professor of Dairying B.S., Mississippi State, 1894; M.S., Mississippi State, 1897; Graduate Study, Wisconsin, Ohio State. Top row, left to right: Sipe, Lipscomb, Suttle, Howell. Bottom row: Leveck, Stewart, Ragland, Roberts, Moore. ENGINEERING SCHOOL The School of Engineering comprises the departments of Aeronautical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Elec- trical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. In addition, it makes use of many other departments of the college to make it one of the most outstanding Engineering Schools in the Sovith. This is the second year that students have been given flying instructions under the C. A. A. plan of the Government. This has proven to be of much interest to those students desiring further training. There has been some several hundred students to complete the required course. The School of Engineering also offers in conjunc- tion with the course in Aeronautical Engineering, but not as a required part of the same, a course for students desiring flight instructions. This flying school is approved by the Civil Aeronautics Authority and State has one of its own students in charge, Mr. M. S. Camp, who finished here some time ago. Colonel C. R. Pettis Professor of Muthoiniiics United States Army. Mathew Livingston Freeman Professor of Draiuhig B.S., Georgia Tech, 1903; M.S., Mississippi State, 1908; Graduate Study, Cornell, Chicago, Chicago Art Institute, and Wisconsin. Kenneth Withington Acting Professor of Aerominticul Engineering B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1951; A.E., Alabama Poly- technic Institute, 1936. Walker Kinkaid Acting Professor of Physics B.S., Allegheny, 1924; M.A., Cornell, 1927; Graduate Study, Pittsburgh. Dewey Marvin McCain Professor of Cii ' il Engineering B.S., Mifsissippi State, 1921; M.S., Tennessee, 1924; Graduate Study, Mississippi State. Alester Garden Holmes Acting Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., Clemson College, 1925; M.E., Cornell, 1929; M.S., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1936; Graduate Study, Michigan. Top to bottom, left to right: Pettis, Freeman, Withington, Kinkaid, . cCai i Holmes. SCIENCE SCHOOL The School of Science has advanced forward in many ways since it was organized in 1903. Under the capable leadership of Dr. Hand, who has been connected with the college since the eighteen hundreds, this school has been greatly improved. This school permits the planning of four-year courses of major study in physical science and mathematics, biological science, social studies and many courses to serve definite purposes. In addition to the courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, the privilege of choice permits the arrange- ment of shorter courses with special objectives, as, for example, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, and other courses. Clay Lyle Professor of Xoolony mid Eiifoiiioloay B.S., Mississippi State, 1917; M.S., Mississippi St.ite, 1931; Ph.D., Iowa State, 1937. Paul H. Dunn Professor of Geology tiitJ Geography A.B., Miami University, 1922; M.A., Ohio State University, 1924; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1932. Herbert Drennon Professor of English A.B., Henderson-Brown, 1915; M.A., Vanderbilt, 1919; Ph.D., Chicago. Horace Hammerton Harned Professor of Bacteriology B.S., Mississippi State, 1913; M.S., Mississippi State, 1915; M.S., Wisconsin, 1921; Ph.D., Iowa State, 1939. Jewel Chester McKee Professor of Botany I.S., Mississippi State, 1917; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1924; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1933. First row, left to right: Lyle, Dunn, Drennon. • Second row: Harned, McKee. BUSINESS SCHOOL Top to bottom: Evans, Garner, Walls. The School of Business is made up of the departments of Business Administration, Economics and Sociology, and Government and History. This school began of- fering four-year courses of collegiate grade in Busi- ness in 191 S — the first in the state and one of the first in the South. From the beginning, Mississippi State College has offered business training to its students. Over twenty years ago it became apparent that alongside the prob- lems of expert production in agriculture and engi- neering were developing serious problems arising from inefficiencies in methods of distribution. The farmer and the engineer needed not only to know how to produce, but also how to market their products. Hence the demand came for increased business train- ing for leadership in these fields, and courses to that end were established. Out of these courses naturally grew the four-year curricula. The School now offers full four-year courses in Accounting, Finance, Insurance, Merchandising, Man- agement, Public Administration, Commercial Avia- tion and Secretarial Work. William Jennings Evans Ac ill); Professor of Government B.S., Mississippi State, 1927; M.S., Virginia, 192 Study, Harvard. Graduate Alfred William Garner Professor of History B.S., Mississippi State, 1900; Ph.M., Chicago, 1906; Graduate Study, Illinois. Thurston Walls Actinj!, Professor of Economics B.A., Texas, 1928; M.A., Texas, 1929; Graduate Study, Texas. EDUCATION SCHOOL The School of Education, organized in 193 6, offers courses in the following fields, Agricultural Education, General Educa- tion, Industrial Education, and Physical Education and Coaching. Careful consideration is given both to those preparing to teach and to the improvement of the teaching of those already in service. While most of the attention during the regular session is given to pre-service training, the summer session ' s major attention is given to a program for those in service. The School of Education gives careful consideration to the social and economic needs in Mississippi and proposes to train high school teachers who will contribute very definitely to the social and economic welfare of the State. During the summer session special attention is given to graduate work in Agricultural Education, Educational Psy- chology, Commercial and Distributive Education and Industrial Education. Erwin Hugh Price Pri fis ' or of Moili ' i ' ii Ltiiigiiiigc LL.B., Ohio State, 1917; M.A., Ohio State, 1927; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1935; Graduate Study, University of Toulouse. Clark Randolph Noble Prafcssor of Physical Education B.S., Mississippi State, 1916. Verey G. Martin Professor of Agricultural Eiliication B.A., Mississippi College, 1912; M.S., Cornell University, 1927; Graduate Study, Mississippi State. Morton King Professor of Sociology B.A., University Mississippi. Top row, left to right: Price, Noble. • Sec- ond row: Martin, King. student activities the student executive ccuncil OFFICERS Nino Bologna President Jack Briscoe Vicc-Presiclcnf Herbert Rogers Secretary Bob Hardy Treasurer NINO BOLOGNA res. Student Association COUNCIL MEMBERS Seniors James Gannaway Jack Grice Curtis Adams Vernon Beard Juniors Collins Wohner Ed Walton James Newman Sophomores David Ferris Gillespie Montgomery Freshman William Hardin THE S T U In order to bind all students in a stronger union and develop a keener sense of school spirit, in order to promote closer relations between faculty and students, and in order to build a greater Mississippi State — there exists the Student Association. Every undergraduate enrolled at State is a member of this association. For its governing body, it annually elects the Student Executive Coun- cil. Making up the council are the president, vice-president, secretary, JACK BRISCOE Vice-Pres. Student Association . M. W ' ii : ■ ' ' - Left to right: Ferris, Newman, Wohner, Rice, Adams, Briscoe, Bologna, Rogers, Hardy, Gannaway, Beard, Walton, Montgomery, Harden. ENT GOVERNMENT and treasurer of the Student Association; four members from the Senior Class, tliree members from the Junior Class, two members from the Sophomore Class, and one member from the Freshman Class. The association is in charge of the Reflector, college newspaper, and the Reveille, official an- nual publication. The president is charged with presiding at all Executive Council and association meetings. He promotes special trains and welcomes official campus visitors. The vice-president is charged with the responsibility of the three Student Association Dances. The Association annually elects a cheerleading staff which contributes to the vocal expression of school spirit. The association cooperates in every worthwhile student activity. During the past year it has been particularly energetic. A special train to Louisiana State University for a football game will probably be one of the best remembered of these. . •. Thus do the students at State work together to solve their common problems, enrich their tra- ditions, and strengthen the ties that bind them together with this institution. SIK ik • . - ' i ) ' |B ■ f - r; ft ; First row, left to right: Adams, Beard, Black, Briscoe, Carpie, Haaga, Hardy, Harrison. • Sec- ond row: Henderson, Leonard, McDowell, Pickett, Piontkowski, Roberts, Williams, Wiseman. THE DANCE COMM an J D M C. H. Adams V. G. Beard G. H. Black J. A. Briscoe S. J. Carpie DANCE COMMIHEE J. Haaga R. B. Hardy G. P. Harrison • D. S. Henderson W c Leonard G. R McDowell M. E. Pickett J. L. Piontkowski J. R. Roberts J. V. Williams R. Y. Wiseman In presenting one of the most enjoyable groups of Student Association dances ever held here, Jack Briscoe, Chairman of the Dance Committee, and his assistants have spared neither time nor effort. Decorations have displayed originality and taste on the part of those who planned them; the excellent attendance has been in- dicative of the diligent efforts of the committee. For the Opening Dances, Barney Rapp brought his band, with singer Andree Warner, to the State cam- pus. A popular Mississippi State co-ed, Elizabeth Parrish, was chosen to lead the openings. Jan Savitt and his Top Hatters paid a r eturn visit to Mississippi State for the Mid-Winters; vocalist Barney Rapp for the Openings. tor the Openings. ■ _ V - ' s X TTEE.. N C E S Alan DeWitt will long be remembered for his Be- loved F r i e n d. Lovely Helen Hensley, another State co-ed, was named to lead the Mid-Winter dances. State students like to dance Top: Mr. Rapp rhapsod ' zes. • Bottom, left: The Top Hatters swins out. . . . Right: Jan ' s admirers approve. kl ' mmr 1 T% 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' I Li: J W EDITORIAL STAFF Fisher Ames Patty Editor Glenn Huffstetter Assisfaiif Editor Tom Brown Maiiagin; Editor Jimmy Garner Associate Editor Jimmy Seawright Personnel Editor Edwin Brophy Sports Editor Wilson Lutz Fraternity Editor Woody Thompson Feature Editor Jack Denton Fhoto ' raph EJitor Sam Cox Military Editor John Harper Administration Editor FISHER PATTV, Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Raymond Myers Norman Hardee Mattie Wardlaw Sue Weems Betty Lester Page Blaine Barrier Carrol Mullen Frank Sargent Dick Henson Sonny Montgomery Barney Boyles Bobby Seawright Rush Vann Emmitt Kimbrough Sutton Webb BoYCE McWhirter Billy Weilenman Bill Berger Ed Nunnery Jack Rhymes Austin Ferrell Lawrence Hawkins Bobby Harris Ransom Myers Ernest Barrett Tanny Southerland Charles Sykes Burt Gunn REV James Moore The Reveille is the official annual publication of the student association and is a pictorial presentation of student life on the campus of Mississippi State. The aim of the staff of this, the thirty-seventh edition, has been to depict the manifold phases of student activity. Under the leadership of the editor, the staff has endeavored to produce the most accurate annual possible — to do this, a new system has been evolved. In assembling the snapshots, all facets of life at Missis- sippi State have been represented, and prints of both staff members and students have been used. Editorial Staff Assembles for Work BUSINESS STAFF William Daniel Weaver .... Busiiu ' ss Maiur er David Simuel Henderson . Assistant Diis iicss Maiuv cv James Martel Butler . . Assistant Business Mcinagcr Morris S. Herzog Circulation Manager Wilbur Harper Circulation Manager Ralph Edward Knight . . . Advertising Manager John D. Mercier .... Ass ' t. Advertising Manager Robert Y. Wiseman Janitor BUSINESS ASSISTANTS L L E The feature section is presented with a new lay-out which we felt would add more interest to these pages. The choice and development of the theme are unique, and we feel are quite appropriate for the colorful and roman- tic life of our own Mississippi. For financing the Reveille, much credit is due the busi- ness staff; its members have worked untiringly and have always been eager to help in any way. The cooperation between the business and editorial staffs has been splendid, and their combined efforts are responsible for this, the Reveille for 1941. Hiniiii Ki ' G. Rod Rs, Jr. Lawrence E. Murphy Harris A. Bell |oHN WiLiiY Humphries I. R. Agnevc JiMMlI; Wu LIAMS Sieve Harman JiMMYE McAmIS BoBiJY Seawricht Bert Gunn David Ferris Horace Bowie C. G. Steele Sis Beard Sue Weems Kenneth Pogue Staley Willieord Tom Ledbetter JiMMiE Hooper James H. Moore Archie McKee T. M. Humphries Sutton Webb Homer Gardner Fitz Robert Morgan William L. Harden BILLV DAN WEAVER, Business Manaser Business Staff Huddles for New ideas. SAM SENATOR WILHITE Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Sam WiLHiTE Editor Morris Hertzog Managing Editor James Garner A$Mciate Editor John Harper Associate Editor Tammy St. John Sports Editor Felix Lann Campus Editor Garland Vaughn News Editor Bill Arnold Exchange Editor Marie Paris Society Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Bobby Harris, Nick Cassino, A. J. Fortenbcrry, J. H. Bradford, Frank MacKiiight, Lance Wright, Florence Hilyard, Edwinna Currie, Eugene Rose, C. E. Kirk, R. M. Rittcr, Buck Hinmen. 1 u R E F This year marks the fifty-fourth year in which the Reflector has endeavored to give the students of Mississippi State the best college news journal in the south. To further this aim, the policy of the paper has been to bring the attention of the students to various issues but not to allow student politics to enter into its viewpoint. The opinions of the student body, all campus news, and a rigid editorial policy have marked each issue of the Reflector this session. Assisted by the staff, Sam has perfected a plan wh:ch assures complete news coverage and prompt delivery to the stvidents. As a result of this, the paper has been better prepared, more interesting, and has presented new ideas. Sam, and his wreckers of sood Enslish. R. A. BOB BAIRD Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF, THE REFLECTOR, 1940-1941 R. A. Bob Baird, III Business Manager Nathan V. Boddie Assistant Business Manager Wensel Estis Circulation Manager Harry Bennett Assistant Civetilation Manager Dave Henderson .... Assistant Circnlation Manager Kimball Glassco Advertising Manager A. E. Rey Office Manager Bill Lyerly Mailing Manager Ed Scheinman Assistant Mailing Manager Merwin Lamon Circulation Assistant Carey Brickell Circulation Assistant FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS James Henson, Homer Gardner, Dan Dcnman, Jack Barnes, Gerald Denton, Marvin Sigmon, Dick Smallwood, Edwin Aldridge, Sonny Kirk, Boyce McWhir- ter, Archie McKce, Ryan McMurtray, Pat Buford, Joe Noble, Homer Gardner, Ward Fisher, Jr. ECTOR Those working with the editor have performed their duties with capability and have cooperated to the full- est extent — even when the going was tough. Not only have their done their assigned duties but have done pinch hit duty when the occasion demanded. Baird ' s business staff has accomplished in an admirable manner the task of financing and delivering the paper to the students. Again this year, each issue of the Reflector has had the added attraction of the weekly Collegiate Digest, which was secured through the efforts of the business staff. Through the cooperation of the two staffs, the Reflector for 1940-41 has reached new heights in its path toward the highest peaks of scholastic journalism. Another midnight session. 7l m EDITORIAL STAFF Dan Davis Editor Frank Jemison Managing Editor Jack Herbert .Art Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Wellford Withers MvRON Lynam Chuck Collins Steve Rex Harmon Billy Gassaway ' DOITY DAN DAVIS Editor Since 1936, the Mis-A-Sip has been taking rapid strides towards becoming an outstanding humor magazine, and one State College can be proud of. This year, under the supervision of Doity Dan Davis, the magazine has con- tinued to make those gains. Many and varied new features have been introduced, and even the cover design rad- ically changed for two months. With the exception of the first month, the M s-A-S p was consistently larger than previous years, thereby offering a considerably versatile amount of matter. The gossip columns — every editor ' s headache — the photo stories, the caricatures, the dope on the records, snapshots, cartoons, and various short stories . . . dramas . . . poems . . . jokes served to make this year ' s Mis-A-Sip more readable than ever before. In addition to these attractions, three outstanding artists who have achieved national recognition have contrib- uted: Walt Disney, creator of the famous Mickey Mouse strip; Bill Holman, of Smokey Stover fame; and Jack Davis and cohorU sather material for the dirty Rag. A - S I P BUSINESS STAFF Billy Slack . Stanley Child . Biisiiit ' ss Mci nii vr Ass ' f. Dnsiiii ' ss Mainr cr BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANTS Stewart Bridgforth Sam Lindsey James Moore Edgar Hood Frank Sewall Leonard Norwood John Jennings Jimmy Hooper BILLy SLACK Business Manager Knox, staff cartoonist for the Memphis Commercial Appeah Along with those celebrities came Walter Stewart, sports columnist for the same Memphis Commercial Appeal, to write one of the most interesting articles ever to appear within the pages of the Mis-A-Sip. In it, he definitely and concretely explained why he should be allowed to remain in possession of his pants! The business staff, under the guiding hand of Stanley Child and Billy Slack, were ever on the job of keeping the commercial side of the picture as it should be. Their ' s was a painstaking ofHce, and they discharged the duties in an efficient manner. The Mis-A-Sip has been in existence for only a short while and is under the control of a few individuals, but it has established itself as an integral part of Miss. State life, and will continue to do so in the years to come. Need some help, Billy? BEN HILBUN Chairman NEWT HAMLIN Secretary and Auditor of Student Organizations oa til CT , . . PUBLICATIONS MEMBERS BtN HiLBUN Newt Hamlin Herbert Drennon D. P. Brooks Max Patrick Sam Wilhite Nino Bologna Fisher Patty The Board of Publications, governing body of student publications, is composed of five faculty members, the President of the Student Asso- ciation, and the Editors of the Rcflccfor and the Reveille. This group, headed by genial Mr. Ben, functions smoothly and capably. The editorial policies of the Reflector and the Mis-A-Sip are sub- ject to the jurisdiction of the board, and the two editors are responsibl e to it. To assure the financial status of the Reveille and the Reflector, the board has set up an auditor who acts as a clearing house to receive all revenue and pay all bills. Expenditures of the publications must be approved by the auditor before the account is eligible for payment. Facvilty members act in an advisory capacity to assist the student editors in the manifold and ever-present problems which arise in the course of the year. Their advice is based on knowledge and experience; it is responsible in a large measure for the excellence of the student pub- lications. Left to right: Bologna, Patrick, Wilhite, Hilbun, Brooks, Drennon, Patty. I I L student body All It wc all Icck T tWiitii la the SENIORS Four years ago this fall Mississippi State College wel- comed us to a campus, which many of us were see- ing for our first time. That year we all lived under one roof as one large family scattered among the upper classmen. We learned the many things a good State man should know. Some of us learned without much advice, but many of us took the hard way and had to use pil- lows as upholstery for our chairs. The following spring saw many changes at State. The building program was started and a vistor of four years ago would not recognize our campus. The members of our class who have played foot- ball started with a bang to beat Ole Miss as fresh- man and two out of three times as varsity men, and finally ending their Senior year as champions of the Orange Bowl. Many of our class who started with us have dropped by the wayside but we have been rein- forced with Junior College men who have kept up our number. We are proud of our record at Missis- sippi State College and hope the classes following us benefit as much as we have while here. On May 19, however, we will walk across a plat- form on Scott Field for the last time and gaze upon our classmates who will never all be together again. We have had more fun together than we will ever have in an equal period of time and will soon be scattered over this fair land of ours. Never again will we be as carefree as we have been during these four years — four of the best years of our life, but it was well worth the time and money spent. From now on we will be ma king our own way — our college days are behind us. There ' s one thing we must never forget, that we arc from the State of Mississippi, and from her greatest school, Mississippi State. When we come back to football games and on visits, which will be few and far between as the years roll by, we want to remember our classmates, our school, and to be proud of both. When we hear the last strains of our Alma Mater on Graduation Day we want to cherish each word for it expresses ovu thoughts as only the Maroon Band can play it. Sam Cox, Jr., President of Class, ' 41. officers Sam Cox Prcshlciif Robert Hammond Vicc-Pirsiiloif Carl Sanders Sccirfury and Tnuisiiirr Edgar Boggan Life Secret aiy HAMMOND, SANDERS, COX, AND BOGGAN. ACHORN ADAMS ADERHOLDT ALEXANDER, C. T. ALEXANDER, F. W. ALDRIDGE ALFORD ANDERS ANGELO ANGLIN ARCHER ARLEDGE ATKINSON AYCOCK BAILEY BAIRD BARGER BARKER BARNES BARR BARRETT BARRIER BATSON BEARD BEATT BEHR BELL, H. A., JR. BELL, H. C, JR. CHI. a etJ a Glenwood Bryant Achorn, Jr., 2 A E . Biloxi, Mis SCU-NCE Chemical Engineering Club, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 3; American Chen ical Society, 4. Curtis H. Adams DeKalb, Miss. AGRICULTURE 4-H Club, I, 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Debating Team, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4; Student Executive Council, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Methodist Student Council, 4; Cadet Captain, Company A; Agricultural Festival Committee, 3; Beta Beta Bcti, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Senior Memorial Committee; N. S. Club, 2. Frank William Adlrholdt, K A BUSINESS Sliclby, Miss Charles T. Alexander Houston, Miss. BUSINESS Frank William Alixander, B K . . Long Beach, Miss. BUSINESS Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team, I, 2, 3; Coast Club, 1, 2. Francis P. Aldridge, Jr., S A E . . . Leland, Miss. AGRICULTURE John Julius Alford, K A . . • Crystal Springs, Miss. AGRICULTURE Varsity Club, I; Agronomy Club, 5; M Club, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Anders, X Q Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Omicron Theta; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Secretary, 4; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Political Science Award, 2; Reflector 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 3, 4. BUSINESS Victor Joseph Angelo, «I K T . . . Edwards, Miss. Saltillo, Miss. William Cleveland Anglin . . . . AGRICULTURE Alpha Tau Alpha; First Lieutenant Bruce Freed Archer, Jr. Mathiston, Miss. John Clarence Arledge, Jr. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Engineering Club. Vossburg, Miss. William Joseph Atkinson, K A . . Columbus, Miss. William Scott Aycock Joncsboro, Ark. BUSINESS Albert Thompson Bailey EDUCATION Aberdeen, Miss. ltd f riO nO ' c Robert Atkinson Baird, III, 2 A E . Clarksdalc, Miss. ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4; Reflcilrn, Business Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 5, 4; Captain, Battery M, 4; Maroon Band, I, 2, 3; 1492 Club; Lower Division Honors; Play Boy Hall, 4; Chairman, Program Committee. Military Ball. Henry O. Barcer Wesson, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Administration Club; Agricultural Club. Robert Sullivan Barker .... Hazlehurst, Miss. AGRICULTURE Harris H. Barnis, Jr., 2 AE . . . Clarksdalc, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Maroon Band. 1. 2, 3; 1492, I, 2, 3; Beta Sigma Alpha, I. 2; Agriculture Day Committee. 3. 4; Agricul- tural Administration Club, 3. 4. President. 4; Alpha Zeta, 3. 4, Chan- celor, 4; Blue Key, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4. William H. Barr, IC T . . . . Silver Creek, Miss. AGRICULTURE Hair and Hide Club, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 3; Senoir Y Council. Guy Connor Barrett McCool, Miss. EDUCATION F. F A., 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3. 4, President, 4. Leonard Blaine Barrier .... Rolling Fork, Miss. ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4; Maroon Band. I; Reveilie, Editorial Sfff, 4. Charles Shelby Batson Avcra, Miss. SCIENCE Vernon Gamble Beard, H K A . . Heathman, Miss. AGRICULTURE Samuel Hartford Beatty, I K T . . Lambert, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle; Y Council. Iley Fant Behr State College, Miss. ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. Harris Augustus Bell, Jr., K 2 . . Vicksburg, Miss. SCIENCE Harry Carlton Bell, Jr., K 2 . . . Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS Mark William Bentley Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING Earl Thomas Berry Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS George Theodore Berry .... Fort Adams, Miss. AGRICULTURE Block and Bridle Club; Livestock Judging Team. Henry W. Berry Mendenliall, Miss. EDUCATION P. F. A.; Poultry Science Club; Y Council. MISSISSIPPI STATE BENTLEY BERRY, E. T. BERRY, G. T. BERRY, H. W. tate FIRST ALL-AMERICA ' Oh, Happy Boy! And rightly so, for has he not been one of the chosen few of all college football players of the year? Does he not have the distinct honor of performing the duties of left end on that mythical All-America eleven? Yes, you bet, and rightly so. And he is State ' s first to break into the Football 400. Yea, ' tis our little Buddy what done it. They named him Erwin Brice Elrod when he was born, but it makes no dif- ference, really. He ' s still our Buddy. If you don ' t believe it, then ask the man who knows. ' S Buddy. Say, have you ever seen a steam roller patting down a roadbed? Have you ever seen a pile driver in action? Have you seen a cheese cutter work? Well, mix those kind of things together, and that ' s our Buddy. He slices through the interference, drives through the opposition for a few yards, and irons out what ' s left just like that. And that ain ' t all! But, it was enough, we hear. BETTERTON BIGGER BLACK, G. H. • BLACK, W.T. BLACKBURN BLACKWOOD BLAKNEY BLANTON BLOCKER BLOUNT BODDIE BOGEN BOGGAN BOLOGNA . BOUNDS BOWMAN BOYD BOYKIN BRADFORD BRADLEY BRANTLEY BRECKENRIDGE BRIDGES BRISCOE BROPHY BROWN BRUCE BRUISTER BRYAN BUCHANAN BUESCHER BURKETT em acts Clarence B. Betterton, Jr. • • Calhoun City, Miss. AGRICUI TURL James Franklin Bigger, Jr., H K A . Memphis, Tenn. tNGINEURING George Herman Black, 2 4 E . ., ... . Marks, Miss. SCIENCB Chemical Engineering Club, 1, 2; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Y Executive Council, 3, 4; Methodist Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, S. P. E., 3, President, 4; I. F. C, 4; Colonel Club, 2; Dance Committee, 4; Senior Memorial Committee; Cadet Captain, Battery I, Coast Artillery, 4; Statesman Club, I; 300 Club, I, 2. William Thomas Black Tutwilcr, Miss. ENGINEERING Joseph A. Blackburn Booncville, Miss. ENGINEERING George Kenneth Blackwood .... Drew, Miss. AGRICULTURE Oscar Bernard Blakney Kennedy, Ala. AGRICULTURE Ophia F. Blanton Durant, Miss. EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi, 2, 3 ; Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Chi Omega Political Science Award, 2. James Kenneth Blocker .... Edinburg, Miss. EDUCATION Newton B. Blount, 2 •! E . . . Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS M Club; Commerce Club; Boxing Team, 2. 3. Nathan Van Boddil, II K xV . . . Gulfport, Miss. B U S I N L S S Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Lambda Rho; Y Cabinet, 4; Commerce Club, Director, 4; Business Staff, Rcficcfor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Blue Key. 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4; Play Boy Hall, Lower Division Honors. Alfred T. Bogen, B K Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Sigma Alpha; Mis-A-Sip, 1, 2; Track Team, 1. 2; Rifle Team, 3; Glee Club, 2; Chemical Engineers Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Day Committee, 4. Edgar Walthall Boggan Amory, Miss. AGRICULTURE Phi Eta Sigma, Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 3; Y Cabinet, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Dairy Club, 2; Varsity Club, 2; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Chronicler, 3; Agricultural Administra- tion Club, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 3, 4; Life Secretary. Senior Class; First Lieutenant, Company E, Infantry. Nino Antony Bologna, 2 -J E . . . . Shaw, Miss. SCIENCE Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Y Executive Council, 3; Interf raternity Council, 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3, 4, President, 3; Catholic Club; Colonel Club; Varsity Club, 3; Secre- tary, Student Association, 3 ; Lyceum Committee, 3, 4; President, Stu- dent Association, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4; Senior Invitation Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. pets aitii ci zi onatJ M S S I S S Thomas Chandler Bounds, K . . Shuqualak, Miss. ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma; Colonel Club; A. S. C. E. Secretary ; K M E Sec- retary; President, Ta u Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade. Curtis Patrick Bowman Zama, Miss. EDUCATION Willie Smith Boyd Jaycss, Miss. EDUCATION F. I-. A.; Maroon Band. James Author Boykin, A X A . . . . Vance, Miss. AGRICULTURE Lewis P. Bradford .... . Sanatorium, Miss. ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. Richard C. Bradley, A X A . . . . Columbia, Miss. SCIENCE Chemical Engineer ' s Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Math Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Y Council, 2, 3, 4; Engineer ' s Day Committee, 4. William D. Brantley Pine Valley, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Administration Club. Lyle Henderson Breckenridge . • . Preston, Miss. EDUCATION F. F. A., 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, 4. George M. Bridges • Ethel, Miss. AGRICULTURE Jack Allen Briscoe, K 2 . . . . Kosciusko, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Captain, Company C ; Chairman, Student Dance Committee, 4; Vice-President, Student Asso- ciation, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. William Edward Brophy, K A . . Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING Cecil A. Brown Lake, Miss. EDUCATION William Floyd Bruce, w A E . . . Columbus, Miss. EDUCATION Thomas James Bruister, H ... Tutwiler, Miss. ENGINEERING Colonel Club; President, Sigma Pi. 4; Y Council, I. 2, 3; A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4; I. F. C, 4; Senior Invitation Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Track, I. H. Percy Bryan, Jr. Carrollton, Miss. BUSINESS Benjamin Hal Buchanan .... Pelahatchec, Miss. AGRICULTURE Varsity Club, 3; Y Council. 4; F. F. A., 3, 4, President, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4. John Benedict Buescher .... Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING A. S. M. E.; Engineer ' s Day Committee. William Jackson Burkett . • . State College, Miss. ENGINEERING P P STATE Not the 3 X ' s by any chance. BURNETT BURNHAM BURRELL BUSBY BUTLER BYARS CAIN CALABRO CALHOUN CALLAHAN CAMPBELL CARGILE CARSON CARPI CARTER CASTLES CHAMBERS CHILD CLANTON CLARK, C. R. CLARK, H. E. • CLARK, T. A. CLAYTON CLIEn het ami ;r rai4(y t John Dlmpsly Burnett Haynesville, La. AGRICULTURE Boxing, 3; M Club. Rov W. BuRNHAM ... . . Harpersville, Miss. AGRICULTURt Alpha T.1U Alpha. SAMMlli BuRRELL Sallis, Miss. tDUCATION Y Cabinet, 4; Alpha Tan Alpha; Glee Club, 4; F. F. A. Ely Everett Busby, Jr. ... . Boguc Chitto, Miss. AGRICULTURi; James M. Butler, K 2 Corinth, Miss. Frank Linder Bvars Noxapater, Miss. BUSINtSS Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Lambda Rho; Scabbard and Blade. Henry Alonzo Cain Sallis, Miss. AGRICULTURE F. F. A., 3, 4; Reporter, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. Anthony Calabro Jersey City, N. J. EDUCATION Varsity, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1. R. C, 1, 2; Y Council, 4; Catholic Student Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom Paul Calhoun, S A E . . . Greenwood, Miss. BUSINESS William M. Callahan, B K . . . Starkvilie, Miss. BUSINESS Columbus, Miss. Marvin Rolland Campbell EDUCATION Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4. A. G. Cargile .... . . Summcrland, Miss. EDUCATION Billy Martin Carson, A T O . . . Conehatta , Miss. AGRICULTURE Sam Joseph Carpi Syracuse, N. Y. EDUCATION Football, 2, 3, 4; M Club; Dance Committee. Earl Stanley Child, K A AGRICULTURE Roy Terrel Clanton AGRICULTURE Clyde Raymond Clark AGRICULTURE Shelby, Miss. Waynesboro, Miss. Edinburg, Miss. LTURE Hamilton Edwin Clark .... Collinsville, Miss. AGRICULTURE Y Cabinet, 4; Y Council, 4; Character Builders Sunday School Clas.s, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Methodist Student Council, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Poultry Science Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Religious Meetings Committee, 4. Thomas Alexander Clark Mound, La. ENGINEERING A. S. C. £., 3, 4. William Luther Clayton, SAM . . Meridian, Miss. BUSINESS Y Council, 3, 4; Society of Aeronautical Engineers; Maroon Band, 1, 2; I. R. C, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; Berean Sunday School Class. James Russell Cliett West Point, Miss. BUSINESS Lawrence T. Coker, $ K T . . . Yazoo City, Miss. ENGINEERING Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Blue Ridge Scholarship, 2; Y Council, 1. Treasurer, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Council, I, 2, Secretary and Treasurer. 3, 4; Youth Crusade Caravan, 3; Colonel Club; A. S. M. E. Maben, Miss. Charles Monroe Collins, A T fi SCIENCE Cadets Orchestra, 3, 4; President of Alpha Tau Omega, 3; Constitu- tion Revision Committee, 3; Interf raternity Council, 3; Y Coun- cil, 3; Mh-A-Sip Staff; Play Boy Hall. Lewis Layfette Combest Pachuta, Miss. AGRICULTURE Thomas Benton Cook, A T fJ . . . Canton, Miss. BUSINESS Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4. William Hunter Corhern .... Starkvilie, Miss. AGRICULTURE Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain. 4; S. E. C. Conference Guard. 4; M Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Agronomy Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. COKER COLLINS COMBEST COOK CORHERN COWART COX CRAIG Aubrey James Carter, 1? K T Pinola, Miss. EDUCATION Carolyn Castles, X Starkvilie, Miss. EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A. Frank William Chambers EDUCATION Jackson, Miss. eball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, ], 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; M Club; Glee Club, 1,2; Debate Club, 2; Hair and Hide Club. John Shelly Cowart, S $ E . . . . Sumrall, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agronomy Club. 3, 4; Varsity Club, 3; Y Council, 4; Agricul- tural Club, 4. Sam Jones Cox, Jr Charleston, Miss. AGRICULTURE President, Senior Class; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Walter Venable Craig M I S S I S S I P P Tulaska, Miss. STATE WHY WE COME TO COLLEGE We are now in our senior year, and that is so nearly over that it becomes interesting to note what our purposes were in coming to college. At least it is something to think about, and we understand that it is quite time for us to attempt to acquire that particular habit — distasteful as it may be. Just off-hand I ' d say some of us came to college to play football, because that is practically all we did for four years. Oh, we met a few classes now and then, just to keep on speaking terms with the professors. Now, that would suggest social activities. Well, it is true that some of us came to college for social reasons. It cost the folks too much to keep us home, since we wanted the car every night. Then, too, the old man got tired of being waked up in the middle of the night when we staggered in; so wc just had to go to college to keep peace in the family. A few of the boys heard that the best dances in the world were given at STATE and that the prettiest girls went to MSCW; so they couldn ' t get to college too soon. Anxious— you know the type. Then, we have a group of boys here who happen to belong to a family of college graduates, and tradition states that all who bear their name must at least be a B.S. Poor boys, they can ' t help it if they are in college. Fate, I guess you would call it. Teh, tch. - JL •y iMf— T • f %% jAilb 1 mJM iM CREWS CRIGLER CROUCH CROWLEy CRUMP CUMMINGS CURRAN CYBULSKI aetJ ami -raitct. DALE, B. C. DALE, J. H. DALY DAVIS, C, JR. DAVIS, D. H. DAVIS, H. P. DAVIS, L. DAVIS, W. B. DELONE • DEVALLE DILWORTH DONOHOE DRENNON DUCOTE DUNCAN EASLEY EDWARDS, E. EDWARDS, M. W. EDWARDS, W. W. EGSER, C. N. John Pearce Crews Inverness, Miss. SCIENCE James Carpenter Crigler, 2 X . . Starkvillc, Miss. BUSINESS William Gaines Crouch, S I E . . Trcmont, Miss. tNGTNLERINC Everett Wesley Crowley Mabcn, Miss. EDUCATION Joe DeWitt Crump, Jr. New Orleans, La. SCIENCE Leonard Otto Cummings Phoeba, Miss. SCIENCE Hugh Joseph Curran, H K A . . Yazoo City, Miss. BUSINESS President, V K.ipp,i Alpha, 4; Blue Key. Walter Marion Cybulski .... Camden, N. J. business BuRis Conley Dale , Wiggins, Miss. AGRICULTURE John Herbert Dale Wiggins, Miss. AGRICULTURE James Paul Daly Philadelphia, Miss. BUSINESS Cleveland Davis, Jr., S X . . . . Itta Bena, Miss. EDUCATION I ' hi Et.i Sigma, 1; Colonel Club, 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; President, Sigma Chi. 4, Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-President, 4. Daniel Hill Davis, ATQ . . . . Itta Bena, Miss. EUUCAl ION Band, I, 2, Drum Major, 1, 2; President, Alpha Tau Omega. 3; As- sistant Director, Varsity Club, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; O. D. K., 4; I. F. C, 3, 4; Mis-A-Siti, 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor of Mh-A-Sifi, 4; 1492; Dance Committee, 3; Y Council, 1; Committee of 100, 4; Omicron Theta, 4; Senior Memorial Committee. Henry Pierce Davis, Jr., K S . . Chattanooga, Tenn. EDUCATION Soloist for Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Most versatile in campus Who ' s Who in 1940-41; Colonel Club, 2; S. E. C. Boxing Champion, 3; Finalist in National Boxing Tournament, 3; Captain Boxing Team, 3. Luke Davis Preston, Miss. AGRICULTURE Alpha Zcta; Dairy Club, 3, 4, President, 4; I94I Dairy Products Judging Team; First Place in Cheese Judging in National Contest; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. William B. Davis Fulton, Miss. AGRICULTURE Irving Grice Delone Laurel, Miss. EDUCATION Y Council; Baptist Cabinet; Dairy Club. Joel W. De ' Valle Ellisville, Miss. ENGINEERING Eugene H. Dilworth Amory, Miss. EDUCATION Roy Michael Donohoe, ! K T . . . Camden, Miss. BUSINESS Herbert Neal Drennon, Jr., A X A . State College, Miss. BUSINESS Debate Team; Y Council, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Commerce Club. Marc M. Ducote, Jr., B K . . . . Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING Maroon Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, First Sergeant, 3; 1492, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Captain, Regimental Band, 4; Maroon Band Executive Council, 4; Engineer ' s Day Committee, 4; S A E, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 2; Exhibit Chairman, Aeronautical Engineers, 4. Curtis Hansel Duncan Lena, Miss. AGRICULTURE Vernon H. Easley, II K A . . . . Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING Secretary, Student Association, 2; Executive Council, 2. Elmer Edwards Bogue Chitto, Miss. AGRICULTURE Milton Wilson Edwards • • • Bogue Chitto, Miss. EDUCATION F. F. A., 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Basketball, 3. Woodrow Wilson Edwards Shaw, Miss. agriculture Y Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Agricultural Club. 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Administration Club, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4-H Club, 1, 2, 4. Clyde N. Egger, 2 II Caledonia, Miss. business Charles Parmer Egger, 2 $ E . . Hamilton, Miss. science Phi Eta Sigma; Y Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2. 3; Treasurer, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4, John Allen Ellard, Jr., 2 X ... Jackson, Miss. engineering Football, 1; Baseball, 1; arsity Football Manager, 2; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; R. O. T. C, First Lieutenant, Battery I. 4. . Alfred Clayton Ellis, K S . . . Lexington, Miss. BUSINESS James Calvin Ellis Bucatunna, Miss. BUSINESS Commerce Club; Chi Lambda Rho. MISSISSIPPI STATE EGGER, C. P. ELLARD ELLIS, A. C. ELLIS, J. C. m M em bets anJi v o natj FREEMAN, J. C. FREEMAN, K. C. FREEMAN, M. L., JR. FREEMAN, W. C. James Franklin Ellis West Point, Miss. AGRICULTURE Erwin Brice Elrod Memphis, Teiin. ENGINECRINC Delma Entrekin Lumberton, Miss. AGRICUI-TURE Agronomy Club; Lleiicenint-Colond , Rosimcnt.il Staff, R. O. T, C. Wensel Estis AGRICUI TURE Robert Bruce Ewing, B K AGRICUI TURE William W. Farris, Jr. AGRICULTURE Gaston Brooks Ferrell AGRICULTURE Tylertown, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. Cleveland, Miss. Batesville, Miss. James Fredrick Fisher Buckatunna, Miss, AGRICULTURE Jack Hughes Fletcher, A T fJ . . State College, Miss LNGINLLRING M Club; Aero Club; Society of Aeronjutic.il Engineers. Courtland, Miss. Thomas Albert Florence AGRICULTURE Y Council, I; Agricultur.il Club. I. 2, 3, 4; Vh Club. 2; Block and Bridle Club, 3, 4. George F. Fondren, K S AGRICULTURE James Carl Forbes ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Baseball Cleveland, Miss. Boyle, Miss. Robert Barry Ford Hazlehurst, Miss. SCIENCE Virgil Edward Ford Hub, Miss. AGRICULTURE Billy Henry Fowlkes Amory, Miss. AGRICULTURE Alpha Zeta; Beta Beta Beta, Historian, 4; Horticulture Club, I, 2, J, 4, Reporter, 2, Secretary, 5; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Y Council, 1, 2, J, 4, Vice-President, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hubert Maurice France, Iv 2 . . . . Maude, Miss. BUSINESS M Club, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Kelly C. Freeman Artesia, Miss. AGRICULTURE Inlramurjl Featherweight Champion, 1; Agricultural Club, 2. 3, 4; lilotk and Bridle Club, 2; 4-H Club, 1; Agronomy Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent. 4; Alpha Zeta; Track, 3; Rifle Team, 4; Captain, R. O. T. C; Y. M. C. A. Council, 4. James Cecil Freeman Columbus, Miss. AGRICULTURE Mathew Livingston Freeman, Jr., i X, State College, Miss. WiLMER Cicero Freeman • ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. Meridian, Miss. Raymond Victor Fridrich Galion, Ohio. BUSINESS M Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1. Howard Lee Furr Hickory Flat, Miss. ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E., President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 4; B. S. U. Council, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 2, 3, 4. Richard Herman Purr, — X . . AGRICULTURE Horticulture Club, 2, 3, 4; Aer o Club. 1, 4. Pontotoc, Miss. Russel Baker Galloway, 2 $ E . Mississippi City, Miss. ENGINEERING Society of Aeronautical Engineers, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; A. S. M. E., 4, Senior Invitations Committee; Chairman, Senior Memorial Com- mittee; Engineers Day Committee; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Boy Hall, 4. James Joyner Ganaway, Jr., S A E . . Nesbitt, Miss. AGRICULTURE O. D. K., 3, 4, President, 4; Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, Second Bat- talion Commander; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, 2: Business Staff, Reveille, 1; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Student Executive Coun- cil, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Agricultural Administration Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Debate Team, 2; Committee of 100. James Irvin Givins McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING Robert Nebane Goodloe Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING Paul Wesley Graham, K 2 . . . . Bentonia, Miss. EDUCATION B. S. U. Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4. Henry Burwell Green Meridian, Miss. AGRICULTURE Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Club. Earl Hinkle Greer, OS . • • • Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma; A. S. C. E.; Secretary, Theta Xi. 3, President, 4; Interf raternity Council, 4; Cadet First Lieutenant. William Arthur Gresham, 2 $ E . . Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Interfra- ternity Council, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2, 3, 4; Cadet First Lieutenant. Y, M. C. A. Council, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet, 4, Treasurer, 4; Chemical Engineers Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Engineer ' s Day Committee, 3, 4; Vice-Chairman, 4; Methodist Student Council, 4. Billy Bernice Griffin, 2 I E ENGINEERING Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, I, 2, 3 Fannin, Miss. M I S S I S S 1 P P STATE The members of the Orange Bowl Class which went on its sightseeing tour through the fair State of Florida the latter part of the year 1940 are reported to have very ably represented our school. It appears that while on their short tour they were sud- denly surprised by a visiting professor from the learned sec- tion of the country wherein our nation ' s capital city is lo- cated. Now, this dominating person had the presence of mind to realize that the young fellows from Mississippi are very obstinate and are very hard to convince along certam dis- puted lines. Due to this knowledge on his part, he prudently brought along the members of his discipline com- mittee. It very soon became evident that the professor could do nothing whatever with the unrelenting group from State; so he turned over the problem children to his discipline committee. He anticipated very quick and definite results from his efficient workers, since only Boston College stu- dents appeared to be immune to their disciplinary actions. The professor was very astonished to note that his com- mittee retired several times to discuss the firm, gentle way in which they were repeatedly repulsed. It was unheard of that these young Mississippians could resist their most strenuous efforts so nonchalantly. Impossible! But, it was enough, we hear. GRIFFIN, E. W. GRIFFIN, J. B. GRIFFITH GUINN GUNNELL GUNTER GWIN HAAGA HAINES ' HALE HALLMAN HAMILTON HAMMOND • HAND HARDAGE HARDY HARE HARMON HARPER HARRIS, E. P. HARRIS,T. v., JR. HARRIS, W. C. HARRISON HARVEY, L. D. HARVEY, N. P. HATCHER HAVARD HAYS e tn a et Esther Whitaker Griffin, X fi . . Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION Varsity Club, Secretary, 3, President, 4; I. R. C, 4; Y. W, C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman, I, 2, 3, 4, Counsel Board, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega, Social Chairman, 2, Pledge Mother, 3, Personnel Com- mittee, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Scholarship Chairman, 4. Julius Benjamin Griffin BUSINESS Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Aero Club: M Club. Ocoee, Fla. Robert Garland Griffith, A X A . Mount Olive, Miss. AGRICULTURE Phi Eta Sigma; F. F. A.; Alpha Tau Alph.i; Y Council, 3, 4; Cadet First Lieutenant. Veron Orel Guinn Preston, Miss. EDUCATION Sidney Estus Gunnell Ruth, Miss. EDUCATION Sam Hays Gunter Soso, Miss. AGRICULTURE Elmer Wesley Gwin, A T fi . . . Greenwood, Miss. BUSINESS Maroon Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Cadets, I: Collegians, 1. 3, 4; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President, 3, 4: President, Maroon Band, 4; Colonel Club, 2; 14 ' I2 Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Lyceum Committee. Sheppard William Haaga, Jr., i A E . Clarksdale, Miss. SCIENCE Scabbard and Blade, Captain, 4. Charles Waldo Haines, III BUSINESS Meridian, Miss. Malcolm David Hale Clevelan d, Miss. ENGINEERING Football, I; Baslietball, 1; Baseball, 1; A. S. C. E., Vice-President, 4. Edgar Stephens Hallman • BUSINESS Fort Valley, Ga. Clyde Hamilton Woodville, Miss. ENGINEERING Robert Conrad Hammond Utica, Miss. AGRICULTURE Cadet Captain, Co. F; Vice-President, Senior Class: Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Social Committee, 4 Dairy Club: Phi Eta Sigma; Colonel Club: Alpha Zeta, Chronicler, 4 Agricultural Club; Agriculture Administration Club, 2, 3, 4 Methodist Student Council, 2, 3, 4. John Fred Hand West, Miss. ENGINEEKING A. S. C. E.; Y Cabinet. Quentin R. Hardage Madden, Miss. EDUCATION F. F. A.; Cadet Second Lieutenant. Robert B. Hardy, 2 A E Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS Scabbard and Blade; Colonel Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Execu- tive Council, 3, 4; Dance Committee; Aero Club, President; Stu- dent Association, Treasurer; ' Y Council: Y Cabinet; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Senior Memorial Committee; Who ' s Who; Commerce Club. William Henry Hare De Kalb, Miss. SCIENCE Russell Murrell Harmon, K E . . Batesville, Miss. ENGINEERING A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Y- Council, I, 2, 3. Wilbur Lawrence Harper, B K . . . Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE Maroon Band, I, 2: 1492 Club, I, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Council, 3, 4; Reveilie Business Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 4. Eugene Pinkney Harris, S A E . . . Winona, Miss. AGRICULTURE Thomas V. Harris, Jr., 2 X . . . . Houlka, Miss. BUSINESS William Conrad Harris Learned, Miss. AGRICULTURE Granville P. Harrison, K 2 . . . Ashland, Miss. EDUCATION President, Freshman Class; Student Executive Council, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 2, 3. 4, President. 4. Lemuel Dwight Harvey .... Hattiesburg, Miss. SCIENCE chemical Engineers Club; A. S. M. E.; American Chemical Society. Nicholas Pegues Harvey Winona, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4. Wright Hill Hatcher Imboden, Ark. AGRICULTURE Lewis Marion Havard Lucedale, Miss. EDUCATION Alpha Tau Alpha; F. F. A.; Cadet First Lieutenant. John Richard Hays, 2 A E . . . Greenwood, Miss. AGRICULTURE George Stephenson Hazard, 2 A E . Columbus, Miss. SCIENCE Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Blue Key, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, President, 4; Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel: Who ' s ' ho in American Colleges and L ' niversities, 4. Erin Ann Hearon, X f! Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS James Rudell Henry Bruce, Miss. At.RICULTURE Finnisse Ewin Henson, Jr., A X . . Charleston, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 4: Agricultural Engineering Club, 3; I. L. C, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Y ' Council, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4. M I S S I S S I P P STATE HAZARD HEARON HENRY HENSON O CI Nancy, our football queen, and Little Bull. CHtbCc a Morris Simon HiiRizoc, K . . . Vicksbury, Miss. BUSINESS Blue Key; Chi I .uhIhI.i RIio; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Theta; Colonel Club; R, ' !.i or, 1, 2, }, 4, Exchange Editor, 2, Copy Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4; Reveille, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 4; Commerce Club Board of Directors, 4; Committee of 100; Senior Memorial Committee: Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Y Exec- utive Council, 1, 4; Editor of Freshman Handbook and Student Directory. Clyde Simpson HrsrrR, Jr. S.illis, Miss. u u s I N r s s Aero Club; Chi lambda Rho. Thomas William Hickman, 2 i E . . Brookliavcn, Miss. AC.RICULTURE Glee Club; Agricultural Economics Club; Agricultur.il Club; Varsity Club. Olyn Hambrey Hill Louisville, Miss. ACRICULTUaE Joseph Carroll Hillman Ncely, Miss. EDUCATION Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Thomas Horton Hillman .... Leaksville, Miss. ENGiNEERlNC A. S. M. E., I, 2, 3, 4; Second Lieuten.int, R. O. T. C. Arnold Durward Hitt Europa, Miss. ENGINEERING B. S. U. Council; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. James Judson Holman, 3 X ... Carrollton, Miss. ENGINEERING Harry H. Holton, K 2 Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING James V. Hopper State College, Miss. AGRICULTURE Karl Barton Horn, 2 $ E Utica, Miss. SCIENCE Sigma Phi Epsilon, ], 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 3, President, 4; Y Council. 2, 3, 4. Glen Pershing Hufestetter, S TT . . Biloxi, Miss. AGRICULTURE Poultry Science Club, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club, 2, 3, 4; Reveille, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 3, Assis- tant Editor, 4; Y Council, 4; N. S. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Brister Hughes Brookhaven, Miss. BUSINESS Commerce Club; Y Council, 3. Philip Hughes Brookliavcn, Miss. BUSINESS Chi Lambda Rho; Commerce Club. John Wiley Humphries, K S ... Durant, Miss. BUSINESS Phi Eta Sigma, 1; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, President, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Blue Key, 4; Commerce Club, 4; Eirst Sergeant, Scabbard and Blade, 4. Armour Jackson Idom Lake, Miss. BUSINESS Hagan Lavon Jackson Union, Miss. ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., 2, 3, 4. WiiT.iAM C. Jefferson Inverness, Miss. EDUCATION Frank Zimmerman Jemison, KA . . Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING Kc Jc( f r, 2, 3; Mi -A-%ip, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 3. Managing Editor, 4; Omicron Theta; Y Council, I, 2, 3; Engineers Day Committe, 4; S. A. E., 3, 4. Edwin M. Jenkins Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION Director of Dramatics. Charles Thompson Johnson ■ . • Kosciusko, Miss. AGRICULTURE George H. Johnson Noxapater, Miss. ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. James Harvey Johnson Sheffield, Ala. EDUCATION Stanton Whittier Johnson • • . Hattiesburg, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Economics Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Hair and Hide Club, 4. Willy Leflore Johnson .... Yazoo City, Miss. ENGINEERING Zeb Ray Johnson Columbus, Miss. EDUCATION James Dalton Jones McComb, Miss. BUSINESS Cadets, I; Collegians, 2, 3, 4; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3; 1492; Com- merce Club. Roy Allen Jones Darling, Miss. AGRICULTURE William 1,loyd Jones Bucatunna, Miss. EDtrCATION Edward A. Jordan .... . . Carthage, Miss. EDUCATION John William Jordan, LI K A . . . . Carter, Miss. BUSINESS Susan J. Kean, Z T A Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION Y. W. C. A. M I S S I S S I P P STATE Perhaps, enough has been said about football since the begin- ning of the season in September — which marked the take-off for the first undefeated football season at State. In fact, there are those who believe that the ascension of our foot- ball team has tended to turn the campus into what is con- descendingly termed a three-ringed circus with the entire cast performing the antics of the circus clown and whirl- ing madly around in merry-go-rounds. Which, in all probability, is true. However, one must admit that it is undoubtedly the merriest merry-go-round ever to come to the campus. It has brought much joy to those whose happiness was seriously threatened by the omnipresence of calculus, accounting, and soils. Ah, what relief to shout with unmitigated glee as a fellow classmate runs ten, twenty, thirty, forty, etc., yards for a touchdown. But, hist, ' tis treason we speak. What fun, what joy, what blessed forgetfulness this won- derful accomplishment brought! Surely, such pleasant pastime, such inspiring feats of prowess cannot be the cause of taking subjects for the second time. Oh, yes, it was enough, says one. KEARNEY KELLY, A. D. KELLY, J. M. KENNARD KING, J. KING, J. J. LAIRD LAMB LAND • LANDIN LANG LANIER LEONARD LESLIE LEWIS LINGLE LITTLE LONG LOWE LUCAS LUKE LUNDY LUTKEN LUTZ MAGRUDER MANNING MARION MARTIN em pets a Walter Douglas Klarney Money, Miss. BUSINESS Alton Devan Kelly Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS James Monroe Kelly, K S . . . . Itta Bena, Miss. BUSINESS Mjrooii Band, 1, 2, J, 4; 1492. Thomas Boswell Kinard .... Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING Jim King Monticello, Miss. EDUCATION Joe J. King, H K A Swan Lake, Miss. BUSINESS Aero Club, 3, 4; Riflcc ur. Bmineis Staff, I, 2. Thomas Jordan Laird Smitlidalc, Miss. EDUCATION John Robert Lamb . Laurel, Miss. SCIENCE James Edward Land Phiiadeipliia, Miss. ENGINEERING John David Landin West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING Thomas Hughes Lang .... Nitta Yuma, Miss. ACRICUETURE Worth Lanier PopLirville, Miss. EDUCATION William C. Leonard, A T O . . . Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3; 1492; Secretary of Alpha T.iu Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Chairman, Invitation Committee; Memorial Committee; Student Dance Committee. William Harold Leslie, Jr Ethel, Miss. ENGINEERING Jesse Ellis Lewis, B K Cleveland, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club, 1, 2; Agricultural Engineering Club, 3. William Bryan Lingle Pulaski, Miss. AGRICULTURE A. S. A. E. Duncan Drake Little Jackson, Miss. EDLICATION Austin Evan Long Kossuth, Miss. AGRICUI TUKi: Y Council, 1; Horticultural Club, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent. 4; Agricultural Club. ' , 4. Charles Dalton Lowe Dossville, Miss. EDUCATION Jack Hudson Lucas Laurel, Miss. SCIENCE Paul Elmo Luke, B K Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS Omicron Thota; Chi lambda Rho. John Clinton Lundy, LI K A . . Greenwood, Miss. AGRICULTURE Peter Koch Lutken, Jr., — A E . . . Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE Wilson Joseph Lutz, K A . . . . Canton, Miss. BUSINESS William Wailes Magruder, K A . . Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3, 4. Secretary, 4; Beta Beta Beta; Mississippi Academy of Science. William Earl Manning Drew, Miss. BUSINESS James Wilson Marion Houlka, Miss. EDUCATION Ralph Harris Martin Mendenhall, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle; l ' )4l) Livestock Judging Team. Cloyce Elvin Matheny .... New Orleans, La. ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4.; Y Council. 3, 4; Track Team, 3, 4; Math Club, 3. Edgar Callaway Mayfield, Jr. ■ ■ • Tchula, Miss. BUSINESS Maroon Band, I, 2, 3, 4; 1492; Chi Lambda Rho; Commerce Club. Charles B. Mayo Polkville, Miss. EDUCATION James O. Mayo, B K Quitman, Miss BUSINESS Debate Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Commerce Club, President; Chi Lambda Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Theta; Colonel Club. MISSISSIPPI STATE MATHENY MAYFIELD MAYO, C. B. MAYO, J. O. McBEE McCARLEY McCLELLAN McCOY McDEVITT McDowell McGARAH McGRAW McGregor MclNTYRE McLAIN McMULLEN y 1 i e ni het and ;r T a n o t Dudley Gray McBiiii, — A J ' ] . . . Greenwood, Miss. AGRtCULTUKi; 1492 Club, 1, 2, .1, 4; M.iroon B.md, 1, 2; Colonel Club; Mississippi Slate CollcKi.ins, 3, 4; Agricultural Administration Club, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Best Dressed Boy, 4; Episcopal Club. Ernest Craig McCarley, A T fi . . S.in.itorium, Miss. ENCINl tRING K. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Reporter, 4. William Angus McClellan EDUCATION M Club; Track, 2, 3. Laurel, Miss. VX ' iLLARD Samuel McCoy ..... Morton, Miss. AGRICULTURE Will Parrlr McWilliams, Jr., AX A . Daleville, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Administration Club, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 3, 4, Margaret M. McWillie, Z T A Starkvillc, Miss. Y. W. C. A., Treasurer, 3, 4; Treasurer, Zcta Tau Alpha, 4, Secretary, 3. Joe Meagher Hernando, Miss. ENGINEERING William Huburt Middleton, II K X . Indianola, Miss. BUSINESS Walter Benjamin Miley EDUCATION Hatticsburg, Miss. Shelton McDevitt Vossburg, Miss. McNEIL McPHERSON McWHIRTER McWILLIAMS EDUCATION Guy Robinson AIcDowell ■ • . Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 1, Alternate Captain, 4; Basketball, 1; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 3. Garneit Alton McGarah, AX A . _. Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING Society of Aeronautical Engineers, 3, 4. President. 4; A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Track, 3; Tennis, 2; Rifle Team, 2. William Amos Mills Kossutli, Miss. EDUCATION Jack Mims Starkvillc, Miss. AGRICULTURE FiELDEN William Mitts, Jr., S A E . Enterprise, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Block and Bridle Club, I, 2. 3. 4; Cheer leader, 3. 4, Head Cheer Leader, 4; Who ' s Who in American LTnivcrsities and Colleges; Friendliest, 4; Dance Com- mittee, 3; Agricultural Festival Committee, 3, 4. McWILLIE MEAGHER MIDDLETON MILEY MILLS MIMS MITTS MONTGOMERY, J. Margaret McGravc, X Q Yazoo City, Miss. EDUCATION Varsity Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Catholic Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. Lewis Edwin McGregor .... Brookhaven, Miss. ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4; Engineers Day Committee, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 2, 3, 4. William H. McInt ' ire, S A E ENGINEERING Columbus, Mis Amy McLain, Z T A Tupelo, Miss. sen NCE Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3, 4; President. Zcta Tau Alpha, 4; President, Girls Glee Club, 4; Y. W. C. A., 4. Nathan James McMullen, 2i A E . . Sumner, Miss. BUSINESS Kenneth Durwood McNeil, K S . Pliiladclphla, Miss. SCIENCE K. M. E.; Phi Eta Sigma; A. S. C. E. Treasurer, 4. James Bowen Montgomery SCIENCE Laurel, Miss. Joe Thomson Mon igomery, II K A . Yazoo City, Miss. ENGINEERING O. D. K.. 3. 4. Vice-President, 4; Tau Beta Pi. 3, 4. Secretary 4; K. M. v., 1. 3, 4. Vice-President, 4; A. S. C. E., 3. 4; iMaroon Band. I, 2, 3; Engineers ' Day Committee, 4. Robert Hugh Montgomery ENGINEERING Greenville, Miss. Arnold Finch Moore .... Belfountainc, Miss. EDUCATION John Hal Moore Pope, Miss. AGRICULTURE John Thomas Monroe Carriere, Miss. EDUCATION Annie Catherine Morgan .... Starkvillc, Miss. BUSINESS B. S. U. Council, ' ice-President, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 3, 4.  MONTGOMERY, J. T. MONTGOMERY, R. H. MOORE, A. F. MOORE, J. H. ENGINEERING Robert M. McPhirson, ' t K T . . Waynesboro, Miss. Randolph, Miss. Edward Lee McWhirter . . . . AGRICULTURE 4-H Club; Agricultural Club Algon Connor Morris engineering William Howard Morris .... BUSINESS Maroon Band; Commerce Club. West, Miss. Clarksdale, Miss MONROE MORGAN • MORRIS, A. C. MORRIS, W. H. M 1 S S I S S I P P STATE OUR NEW GYMNASIUM This, dear Visitor, is the building which more than any other on our campus causes our countenances to beam and glow with all the affectionate pride that accompanies the review of the most noble of our structures. For it is our long desired and much sought after ideal in gymnasium con- struction. Its spaciousness inspires revelry, and its beauty inspires poetry. Truly, it is a masterpiece of its kind and worthy of a school such as ours. A beautiful building serv- ing a purpose so noble that no one can resist its charm. Here, young athletes vie for the honor and applause which rightly belongs to the honest victor, and here, tomorrow ' s men and women dance and mingle in wholesome compan- ionship. Here, vows are made and broken, only to be made again. Here, then, is the center of affairs of our young. Ah, but I forget, dear Visitor, that you are but a ghost in my imagination. Yes, it is better so, for this dear build- ing is but our dream. Our dream — which only the legisla- ture can make a reality. Indeed, our dream has been discussed in that noble pres- ence. But, this is not enough, we see. ' Wit ' 09 l ' - ' MOSLEY MULHOLLAND MURPHY MYERS NASON NEILL NELSON NESMITH NEWMAN NEWSOME NOEL NORRIS OAKLEY O ' BRIEN ODOM OLIPHANT OLIVER O ' NEIL PAGE, B. L. PAGE, F. A. PARKER PARKS PARMALEE PATTERSON, J. L. PATTERSON, T. A. • PATTON PATTY PEARSON James O. Mosley Decatur, Miss. EDUCATION M.iroon Band; 1492. Roy Dwight Molholland • . . Philadelphia, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultur.il Club, 3, 4; A. S. A. E.; Y Council, 3. John Henry Murphy Akcrman, Miss. EDUCATION Raymond Bell Myers, K A . . . . Dundee, Miss. AGRICULTURE Beta Sigm.i Alpha; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Reveille, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Council, 1, 2, 3. Condee Conner Nason Sturgis, Miss. EDUCATION Robert Miller Neill Ellisville, Miss. SCIENCE Karl M. Nelson .... . . Poplarville, Miss. AGRICULTURE Marshall B. Nesmith, Jr. .... Hazlchurst, Miss. EDUCATION Everette C. Newman Liberty, Miss. AGRICULTURE Edward Baldwin Newsome, $ K T . . . Utica, Miss. BUSINESS Klein D. Noel Hillsboro, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club, 3, 4; A. S. A. E., Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Y Council, 3. Price Alvie Norris Guntown, Miss. EDUCATION Alpha Tau Alpha; Dairy Club; ■ ' Y Council; F. F. A. Mary Alice Oakes, Z T A . . . . Starkvillc, Miss. SCIENCE Methodist Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Y Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4, President. 3; Y Executive Council, 3; Math Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 4; Chi Omega Policic.il Science Award. MuRRY Taylor Oakley Oxford, Miss. ENGINEERING Arthur Eugene O ' Brien .... Raymond, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; Y ' Council, 4; B. S. U. Cabinet, 4. James Milliard Odom, II K A . . . . Durant, Miss. BUSINESS Chi Lambda Rho; Treasurer, Pi Kappa Alpha, 3. Everett Gorman Oliphant .... Carthage, Miss. EDUCATION Felix Truman Oliver Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING bcc anJi r Tono ' c Roderick Newton O ' Neil Laurel, Miss. EDUCATION F. F. A., 2, 3; Y Council, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 3; B. S. U. Council, 3. Betty Lester Page, X Q Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS Colonel Club, 2; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Y Executive Council, 4; Pi Omega Pi, 3, 4; Reflector, 3; Omicron Theta, 3; Panhellenic Council, President, 4; Commerce Club, Treasurer, 4: Chi Omega, Treasurer, 3, 4: Reveille Beauty Section, 2. Frank A. Page Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE Fred H. Parker Bonita, Miss. ENGINEERING A. S. A. E., 3, 4; Cadet Captain; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. Morris Sidney Parks Coldwater, Miss. AGRICULTURE Edward Bruce Parmalee, K A . . . Helena, Ark. SCIENCE Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3; Collegians, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; 1492. John Lee Patterson, S n . . . . Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING Thomas Atkinson Patterson • • . Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING James Carson Patton .... Water Valley, Miss. ENGINEERING Fisher Ames Patty, K A . . . . Prairie Point, Miss. AGRICULTURE Colonel Club; Y Council, 2, 3; Y Cabinet, 4; Block and Bridle Club, 3, 4; Chairman Agricultural Day Publicity Committee, 3; Agri- cultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 1; Reveille Editorial, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Reveille Business, 2; Senior Memorial Committee; Committee of 100; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Lieutenant, Colonel, Commander of First Battalion R. O. T. C. ; Chairman Ticket Committee of Military Ball; Board of Publications; Omicron Theta. John A. Pearson Lambert, Miss. AGRICULTURE Dairy Club. Louis Stanley Peek Hazlehurst, Miss. EDUCATION James David Pepper, K 2 Pickens, Miss. ENGINEERING Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Methodist Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, I, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Colonel. R. O. T. C 4; Chairman Military Ball, 4; Beta Sigma Alpha, 1. 2; A. S. M. E. Sidney Laurence Perry Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E.; Track Team; Y Council, 2, 3. Joe Reed Phillips Laurel, Miss. SCIENCE MISSISSIPPI STATE PEEK PEPPER PERRY PHILLIPS, J. R. Dan has found his Sadie Hawkins ' idols. y 1 l cynbetA and ,:yi no tJ PRIEBATSCH . PRISTER PRITCHARD, G. R. PRITCHARD, W. L. James DiNTON Phillips Sallis, Miss. L NGINEtHINU Phi Et.1 Sl(;m.i; K.ipr-i M Hpsilon; T.iii Bct.i PI; A. I. K. E., Secretary, 3, Vicc-Ch.iirm.in, 4; Enyint-cr ' s Day Committee. Buddy Pierce, ! ' K T Fulton, Miss. SCIENCE Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Tau. Jamls Lawrence Piontkowski .... Camden, N. J. A RICULTUHi: Alva Oscar Poole, Jr., K A . . . Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE Maroon Band; 1492; Kappa Alpha, Pledge President, 2: HI, 3; I, 4; Chemical Engineering Club, 2, 3, 4; I. F. C, 4. Charles Cedric Pope Columbia, Miss. At-IUCULTIJIU: Daniel Preston Pope .... State College, Miss. EDUCATION Samuel Power, A T O Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS Chi Lambda Rh,.. Robert Neil Price Covington, Tenn. AGRICULTURE Morris J. Priebatsch, A M . . . Brookhaven, Miss. SCIENCE Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1492, 1, 2, 3, 4; Colonel Club; Varsity Club, 2; 1. F. C, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary, 4. Virgil Douglas Priester, S A E . . Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING M Club; A, S. C. E.; Baseball. George Russell Pritchard • ■ Union Church, Miss. EDUCATION Debating Team. J ALDEMAR Landry Pritchard, A Iv . Inverness, Miss. AI.RICUI TURI Harmon S. Prosser, t K T . . . . McComb, Miss. BUSINESS Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Theta; Colonel Club; Chi Lambda Rhn; ■■¥ ' ■ Cabinet; Y Executive Council; Commerce Club; Presbyterian Council. Schley Purvis Polkville, Miss. EDUCATION James Leslie Quinnelly, K A . . . Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Maroon Band; Cadets; Collegians; Y Cabinet; Chemical Engineering Club. Louis Earl Rackley Pontotoc, Miss. ENGINEERING A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E. James H. Raddin Hatticsburg, Miss. I NGINII RIN(, Maroon Band; A. S. A. E.; 1492. Charles Howard Rawls, S X . . . Columbia, Miss. ENGINEERING Colonel Club; Varsity Club; A. S. M. E.; L F. C. Thomas Woodrow Rankin • • • Mendenhall, Miss. EDUCATION Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Tau Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; B. S. U. Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Golden Triangle Award; Debate Team; F. F. A.; Poultry Science Club; Senior Y Council. John Chester Ray Chalybeate, Miss. EDUCATION F. F. A. William Hays Read Louin, Miss. A(-RICUl TURE Julius C. Reeves, - ' I ' E Magnolia, Miss. AGltK UI TUBE Agricultural Club; Y Council. Hollis Reid Laurel, Miss. EDUCATION ' Clieton Ervin Rhodes .... Collinsvillc, Miss. EDUCATION Jack Rice Belzoni, Miss. B u s I N i: s s Phi Eta Sigma; Lower Division Honors; Pi Gamma Mu; Chi Lambda Rho; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; B. S. U. Council; Committee of 100, Chairman; Student Executive Council; Commerce Club, 4; Debate Team, 3, 4; First Lieutenant of Company B. Gi NE Bush Rich Fort Worth, Texas SCIENCE John Leslie Ricks Woodville, Miss. ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Beta Sigma Alpha, 3; } m Club. Richard Graves Roach Memphis, Tenn. AGRICUETURE Dwight Venable Roberts . . , . . Forest, Miss. AGRICUETURE John Rogers Roberts, B K . . . . Jackson, Miss. B U S I N I. S S Y. M. C. A.; Military Dance Committee; I. F. C, 3, 4; Colonel Club; Senior Memorial Committee; Committee of 100; Commerce Club; Dance Committee; Beta Kappa, President, 3, 4. William Monroe Roberts Amory, Miss. AGRICUITURE Herbert Graham Rogers, K — . . New Albany, Miss. AGRICULTURE Beta Beta Beta; Blue Key; Agronomy Club; Lyceum Committee; Secretary of Student . ssociation. M I S S I S S I P P STATE SADIE HAWKINS ' DAY What red-blooded girl has not at one time or another made the statement that boys have all the luck, and that if they were boys things would be entirely different? Yes, and what red-blooded boy has not made practically the same state- ments with reference to girls? None, we reckon. In order to take care of such ideas as these and enable each sex to thank his individual star that things are as they are and not as they seem, Sadie Hawkins ' Day was held for the first time on State ' s campus this year. Ah, and the light that was derived therefrom! The actual result of the foot races wherein the girls cornered several boys each was not the real test of the worth of the poor boy. His true value was determined on the auction block, where he was sold for the day into the arms of the highest bidder. And such prices! Bids ran as high as many cents, which everyone knows far exceeds the value of any man. Be that as it may, the girls got the boys and did with them as they willed. Very interesting, very interesting. And the boys, so used to dictating the affairs of the evening and determining when to come and when to go. Ah, ' twas terrible torture. Rather pay expenses twice over than be dependent on the fickle mind of woman for the desirable activities of a leisure evening. Never again, never again. ROWAN RUSSELL, S. A. RUSSELL, W. E. SANDERS, C. SANDERS, L. SAUCIER SCHUMAN SCOGGIN ClU bctA SCOTT, J. H., JR. SCOTT, L. A. SEAWRIGHT SEEFIELD SHAPPLEY SHAW SHEFFIELD SHERRILL SHERWOOD t SHINN SIMMONS, C. G. SIMMONS, G. L. SIMMONS, R. A. SIMMONS, R. E. SLACK SMITH, C. A. SMITH, E. E. SMITH, E. G. SMITH, M. P., JR. SMITH, P. M. Young Coni;lley Rowan .... Blue Springs, Miss. AGRlCULTUUli Stephen Arnold Russell .... Vicksburg, Miss. 1:NCINM;IUNG X ' ILLIAM Erwin Russell .... St.ite College, Miss. EDUCATION Carl Sanders Madden, Miss. AGRICULTURE Beta Beta Beta, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; 4-H Club, 2; Block and Bridle Club, 2; Y Class Council, 3, 4; Agronomy Club, 2, 3, 4; Com- mittee of 100; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Second Lieutenant, Second Battalion, S-3. Jess L. Sanders Mabcn, Miss. AGRICULTURE Henry Quttman Saucier, 2 I E . . . Sumraii, Miss. AGRICULTURE Junior Paul Schuman Biioxi, Miss. ENGINEERING James Franklin Scoggin, Jr. • • State College, Miss. SCIENCE Debate Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, 3, President, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; I. R. C, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Cadet Major, 4. Joe H. Scott, Jr Greenwood, Miss. AGRICULTURE Alpha Zeta; Hair and Hide Club; Agricultural Club. Leonard A. Scott Mantee, Miss. AGRICULTURE James Mitchell Seawright .... Macon, Miss. SCIENCE Ri ' flirlnr, I, 2; Reveille, 2, 3, 4, Administrative Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Aero Club, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Omicron Theta. HiLMA Seefield Laurel, Miss. EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi. Nathan Perry Shappley Drew, Miss. AGRICULTURE Charles Monroe Shaw Liberty, Miss. AGRICULTURE John C. Sheffield, K A Helena, Ark. EUUCA1 ION R. D. Sherrill Brandon, Miss. BUSINESS Chi Lambda Rho; Commerce Club; Committee of 100; Glee Club. Ralph D. Sherwood, Jr. Jackson, Miss. liUSINESS Columbus Monroe Shinn, K S . . . Batesvilie, Miss. ENGINEERING A. S. C. E., 3, 4. Charles Gordon Simmons .... Roscdalc, Miss. BUSINESS Geedie Lamar Simmons Hillsboro, Miss. AGRICULTURE Rutherford Allen Simmons • . . Booneviile, Miss. AGRICULTURE Robert Elisha Simmons Magnolia, Miss. EDUCATION Glee Club, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4. Vice-President. 4; F. F. A, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Cabinet, 4; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, 4. Guy Vardaman Slack, H K A . . . Greenwood, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Administration Club, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track, 1; Episcopal Club. Curtis Agnew Smith Drew, Miss. AGRICULTURE Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle Club; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon Band, 1; 1492; B. S. U. Cabinet, 4. Edgar Earl Smith, 2 A E . . . . Glendora, Miss. AGRICULTURE Maroon Band; 1492; Y Cabinet; Agricultural Club. Edward Gene Smith Philadelphia, Miss. BUSINESS Commerce Club; Glee Club; Baseball. Monroe P. Smith, Jr., S A E . . . . Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE Palmer Mitchell Smith • • • Blue Mountain, Miss. EDUCATION Troy Smith Bogue Chitto, Miss. AGRICULTURE F. F. A.; Y Council. Julius Thompson Smith-Vaniz • • • Canton, Miss. AGRICULTURE Abb Newbern Sneed, Jr. Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi. Robert Owen Sparks Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING M I S S I S S I P P STATE SMITH, T. SMITH-VANIZ SNEED SPARKS Looking to the future. Captain Bill Arnold for 1941. We seniors wish you and all the squad luck. em a et Clarence Ralph Stampley .... Murphy, Miss. i; Nf.iNf-r,KiNfv A. S. M. E.; Sigm.i Alph.i Epsilon; Aero Club; Y Council. Reuben Louis Stanley, 2 II . . . Columbus, Miss. I. NCIN ' I FKING M.iroun IS.md; 14 ' )2; Sigm.i AIpli.i Epsilon. Rocker Theodore Stanton, Jr. ■ • • Union, Miss. IZNGlNtr:RINr, T.U1 Bct.i Pi, A. S. M. E., Secretary-TrtMSurer, 4; Commerce Club, 4. Daniel L. Stewart Tuscaloosa, Ala. SCIENCE Drew Thomas St. John, Jr., H K A . Hattiesburg, Miss. -SCIENCE Maroon B.ind, 1, 2: H91: Collcgi.ins, 1, 2; I i Kapp.i Alph.i, Vice- President, 4; Honors, Emerson Milton Stone Prairie, Miss. EDUCATION Wilburn Arleu Stuart Randolph, Miss. education Howard Taft Stobbs, 2 X . . . . Phillip, Miss. EDUCATION • Jefferson L. Stubbs Magee, Miss. EDUCATION Stanley Raymond Suleski Camden, N. J. BUSINESS William Manning Swan ' zy, B 2 . . . . Biloxi, Miss. ENGINEERING Jamie Edwin Taylor Sunflower, Miss. EDUCATION Neil Taylor, K S Greenwood, Miss. ACIUCUETUKE M Club; Glee Club; Bet.i Beta Bet.i. Robert P. Taylor, K A Columbus, Miss. AGKICULTUKE Block and Bridle Club; Agricultur.il Club; Reveelie; Livestock ludging Team. Walter T. Taylor, Jr. Little Rock, Ark. EDUCATION Alpha Tau Alpha; E. E. A. John Morgan Thomas .... . Laurel, Miss . EDUCATION Paul Denzil Thompson, ' I ' K T . . . Raleigh, Miss. At.RICULTUKE Woodward Hull Thompson, A T i1 . Tela, Honduras ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma; Y Council, 2; A. S. M. E.; Reveille, 2, 4; Lower Division Honors; Class Secretary-Treasurer, .1; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; I. F. C, 4; Y Council. 4; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer . , President, 4. a ft d jTio n ot Mack Tigert Soda Springs, Idaho science Burton Ethel Tolbert .... Philadelphia, Miss. BUSINESS Joe Harrison Treloar Derma, Miss. EDUCATION Basketball, 2, .1; E. E. A., 3, 4. John Robert Tripson Mission, Texas AGRICULTURE ToxiE TuLLOs Columbia, Miss. AGRICULTURE James Girault Turnage .... Yazoo City, Miss. SCIENCE James Longstreet Tyson, K A . . . Macon, Miss. BUSINESS Catherine Upchurch St arkville, Miss. EDUCATION Y. W. C. A. Executive Council; Pi Gamma Mu. Warren Daniel Vail Montpeilier, Miss. ACRICUI TURE Aldo Anthony Vervena Brooklyn, N. Y. ENGINEERING A. S. M. £.; Catholic Club. Paul Henry Wadkins, Jr., A T fi . . Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING Samuel Eubulus Waggoner, Jr., 2 $ E . Carthage, Miss. AGRICULTURE Beta Beta Beta; Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle Club; Y Council; B. S. U. Cabinet; Livestock Judging Team. Henry Kearney Walters, Jr. . . • Lucedale, Miss. SCIENCE Chemical Engineering Club. Nancy Ellen Wamsley, X fi . . . State College, Miss. EDUCATION Maroon Band, I, 2, .1. 4; Pi Omega Pi; Varsity Club; Glee Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Miss Mississippi State; Sponsor Military Band; Y. W. C. A.; President, Chi Omega, -1. 4. John Daniel Warnack McComb, Miss. BUSIN ESS Commerce Club; Maroon Band; Cadets; Collegians; 1492. Joe Pittman Warren .... Sandy Hook, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club. William Albert Warren .... Brandon, Miss. EDUCATION •■Y Cabinet; E. E. A.; Alpha Tau Alpha; Methodist Student Council. Webster Watson Drew, Miss. AGRICULTURE MISSISSIPPI STATE WE HOPE SO One thing tliat we at State take great pride in is the fact that the students take an active part in the running of cer- tain phases of the school — the faculty acting in more or less an advisory capacity. This is especially true of various programs to which visitors are invited from all over the state. One such program has become an annual event and has received much praise. This worthwhile deviation from the routine scholastic activities is set aside and called Engineers Day. Its purpose is the presentation of the basic engineering functions as well as interesting sidelights and simple oddi- ties of the profession. It enables the visitor to obtain a rather brief and unusual view of the scope of the engineer- ing profession as well as introducing him to our campus and environment. In short, it either eases the minds of fond parents or causes them to woefully shake their heads, indicating respectively whether they be pleased or doubtful of the benefits to be derived from a college education. We really can ' t blame them for wondering if it fits us for life in the degree which they would naturally expect, because we have often wondered the same thing. However, it does open our eyes to the fact that things may be accom- plished through study. But, is this slight knowledge worth the time and money that is put into it? Oh, yes, it is surely worth it, we say. WATTS WEAVER WEBB WEEMS WEISENHOFF WELFORD WEST, A. C. WEST, J. Q. pcc and yi onatJ WHEELER WHITE, J. A. WHITE, J. M. WHITE, T. D. WHITESIDE WHITTINGTON, C. E. WHITTINGTON, W. C. WIGLEY WILHITE WILKERSON WILLIAMS, E.J. WILLIAMS, H.J. WILLIAMS, J. W. WILLIAMS, R. W. WILLI FORD, D. P. WILLI FORD,T.y.,JR WILSFORD WILSON WISEMAN WOLFE WOMBLE WOODS WOODWARD WRIGHT, C.W. DwiGHT Moody Watts Starkvillc, Miss. EDUCATrON William Daniel Weaver, K S . . . Corinth, Miss. BUSINUSS Class Vice-President, 1; Class President, 2; Student Executive Council, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Colonel Club; Blue Key, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 3, President, 4; Chi Lambda Rho. 3, 4, President, 4; Omega Delta Kappa, 3, 4; Phi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; lieta Sigma Alpha, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; First Lieutenant, 4; Dance Committee, 3; Reveille Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Lower Division Honors; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Committee of 100; Kappa Sigma, President, 4; I. F. C, 3, 4. Samuel Bernie Webb Parchman, Miss. EDUCATION Maroon Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; 1492; Cadets, 3, 4; Y Council, 1, 2; Y Cabinet, 4; Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant and Director of Military Band. Sue Carolyn Weems, X n . . . . Sliubuta, Miss. EDi;CAT10N Refieclor, 3; Reveille, 3, 4; Reveille Beauty, 3, 4: Y Council; Honorary Major, 3; Fionorary Lieutenant Colonel, 4; Best Dressed, 3, 4. Emmanuel T. Weisenhoff .... Brooklyn, N. Y. agriculture Kemon Edice Welford Pascagoula, Miss. AGRICULTURE Arthur Clayton West, S A E . . . Cleveland, Miss. ENGINEERING Alpha Zeta; A. S. A. E. John Quinn West, K S Sardis, Miss. AGRICULTURE Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; 3)Cho ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Hall of Fame; B. S. U. Council; ■■Y President; Golden Triangle. William Rufus Wheeler .... Belmont, Miss. AGRICULTURE James A. White Louisville, Miss. AGRICULTURE James Morris White Hickory Elat, Miss. EDUCATION Troy Dale White Jaycss, Miss. AGRICULTURE Jim Tate Whiteside Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING Clyde Eso Whittington Liberty, Miss. AGRICULTURE William Cecil Whittington • • • Carthage, Miss. EDUCATION Burnley T. Wigley Sallis, Miss. EDUCATION Sam Yancey Wilhite West Point, Miss. EDUCATION Reflector, I, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Class President, 3; M. S. P. A., President, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Board of Publications: Committee on Football Banquet; Committee on High School Day; Mis-A-Sip Hall of Fame; Most Original in Campus Who ' s Who, 4; Senior Memorial Committee; Constitutional Revision Committee, 3, 4; Best Extempore Speaker, 2, 3. Ewell Frasier Wilkerson Biloxi, Miss. AGRICULTURE Emmett Jordan Williams .... Hatticsburg, Miss. ENGINEERING Howard Jewel Williams • ■ • Water Valley, Miss. EDUCATION A. S. A. E. Julius Whitson Williams • • . Water Valley, Miss. EDUCATION Robert Word Williams Aberdeen, Miss. AGRICULTURE David Parsons Williford, A X A . . Clarksdale, Miss. ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Colonel Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. S. M. E.; Y Cabinet; Y Council; Math Club; Vice-President of Lambda Chi Alpha. Talmadge Young Williford, Jr., S A E, Cleveland, Miss. SCIENCE Floyd Cahal Wilsford, Jr., H K A . Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING James Melvin Wilson Sardis, Miss. AGRICULTURE Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Y Council, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta; Poultry Science Club. Robert Young Wiseman, Jr. • • New Albany, Miss. AGRICULTURE Football, 1; Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club, 2, 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team, 3; Y Council, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Captain, Company D; Reveille Business Staff, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Lloyd Binford Wolfe Charleston, Miss. EDUCATION Allie Bedford Womble .... Mathiston, Miss. AGRICULTURE James William Woodward .... Louisville, Miss. SCIENCE Alpha Epsilon Delta; Beta Beta Beta. Charles Willis Wright, 2 J E . . . . Cruger, Miss. AGRICULTURE Agricultural Administration Club. John Robert Wright Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS Sparkman H. Wyatt, 2 E Lula, Miss. SCIENCE Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Y Cabinet, 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Varsity Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. 4. Cecil Yates Philadelphia, Miss. EDUCATION James Harmon York Dorsey, Miss. AGRICULTURE WRIGHT, J. R. WYATT YATES YORK M S S I s s p p STATE y [few vlii WiiA LL I hut clave me a CLuUtl the JUNIORS Three years ago we came to Mississippi State Col- lege, from Dry Glutch to Turtle Bend, and other out-of-the-way places. Young and green as any Freshman class that ever tromped down the grass on a college campus; we were ready for conquest. Why, we had more money than we thought we would ever spend; we knew almost all there was to know; women were merely pawns in the palm of our hand. Why, we were great big full grown col- lege men. Then the ground started catching a mighty lot of hair, the resounding echo of solid paddle meet- ing yielding flesh penetrated even the most secluded spot that we might take refuge in. We found out that all that money didn ' t last long; that we knew very little; that co-eds held Tuesday night open as amateur night for the freshmen. How different from what we had anticipated. Well, time moved on. We lived together, fought together, starved together, failed together, and sometimes even went off for a little celebrating together. Bonds of friendship sprang up, and formed roots as strong as a giant oak, friendships that will last just as long as the memories that are so deeply engraved into our minds. The months passed, honors were gained, and big men on the campus started coming from our class, such as; Bill Arnold, Collins Wohner, Tammy St. John, Rebe Bridgforth, Ed Walton, Billy Slack, and Ralph Knight. The Junior year has come and gone leaving its set of memories ever to remind us of STATE. Next year we will be the Seniors, calm, settled, respected, and not the least bit contemptuous of the freshmen. Such is the cycle of college. Our cycle is one that we will never forget. Dave Henderson, PrcsiJciif. officers Dave Henderson . Vrcsidcnf Eustace Conway yicc-Prcsiih ' iif Tom McCord Sccrcfiiry auJ Tycusiircr CONWAy, HENDERSON, AND McCORD. ; I ... , 5 C- ' ••f ., fe ' A ■■ ' ■ ■ ' - •-■ • iflPw ■ ■ . . 0i ' T) V ' Jr iir - ,f  ; ki ■ ' ,3 ALEXANDER, J. C. ALEXANDER, H. C. ALLISON, J. L. ALLISON, L. E. ANDERSON ARNOLD, J. J. ARNOLD, W. BEARD, R. N. BEAVERS BENNETT, D. H. BENNETT, H. W. BERG BERNANDER BIGGERS BLACKLEDGE BLAKENEY BLISSITT, J. M. BLISSITT, J.T., JR. BOLLS BLOUNT BOURLAND BOUTWELL BOONE BOWEN BOX BRANNAN BRELAND BRIDGFORTH, S. BRIDGFORTH, W. F. BRENT BROADAWAY BROCK, H. BROCK, H. BROCK, T. R. BROWN, A. J. BROWN, H. S. BROWN, T. C. BROWN, W. H. BROWNING BRYAN BUCK BUCKLEY 6URFORD BURRIS CALHOUN CAMERON CASCIO CAUTHEN CAZORT NINETEEN FORTY ONE MILTON ABROMS, S x i Alfihu Mii SCIENCE Corinth, Miss, PAUL KEARNEY ADAMS DcKalb. Miss. AORICULTUKE POLK WATKINS AGEE Memphis, Tcnn. SCIENCE JAMES ROBERT AGNEW, JR., Kajijia Sigma LNGINELKINC VERNON HAROLD AIKEN AGRICULTURE BILLY JOE AINSWORTH EDUCATION J. A. V. F. ALDRIDGE, Sigma Alpha Epiilon ENGINEERING JOSEPH C. ALEXANDER CLirksdale, Miss. . Thy.itirj, Miss. T.iylorsvillc, Miss. . . Lcl.md, Miss. Mcridi.m, Miss. EDUCATION HAROLD CAMPBELL ALEXANDER . BUSINESS Union, Miss. JAMES LACY ALLISON Tippo, Mi ENGINEERING ' LAWRENCE ELVIN ALLISON, Pi Kappa Alp m ENGINEERIN(. Grcn.id,i, Mi- BEASLEY ANDERSON, JR., Sigma Al iha Epului, . Hern.indo, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHNIE JOHN ROBERT ARNOLD . ENGINEERING B.ildwyn, Mi: WILLIAM FRANK LIN ARNOLD H.itticsburg, Mi: EDUCATION JAMES K. ATKINS, JR. AGRICULTURE FORREST EARLE AULT, Sigma Phi Epulon ENGINEERING TED TYLER BALL M.uhiston, Miss. . Jackson, Miss. Starkvillc, Miss. BUSINESS JACK BARNETT, Beta Kappa Lfnion, Miss. AGRICULTURE HAROLD JULIUS BASSET Newton, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM ARGUS BATES PhiLidclphia, Mi. AGRICULTURE ELIZABETH BEARD Hc.uhm..n, Mis EDUCATION ROBERT NELSON BEARD McComb, Miss. EDUCATION KNOX T. BEAVERS, Sigma Chi . . . ENGINEERING DAVID HOLMES BENNETT AGRICULTURE HARRY WALTER BENNETT . . . BUSINESS ABRAHAM BERG ENGINEERING NELS KENNETH BERNANDER . . SCIENCE WILLIAM TROY BIGGERS AGRICULTURE WALTER EDD BLACKLEDGE . . . MILTON DOYLE BLAKENEY . . . AGRICULTURE Lexington, Miss. . Tiplersville, Miss. . Louisville, Miss. . New York, N. Y. , Money, Miss. . Chester, Miss. . . L.nirel, Miss. Taylorsville, Miss. JAMES MILTON BLISSITT Tishomingo, Miss AGRICULTURE JAMES TURNER BLISSITT, JR. . . AGRICULTURE Tishomingo, Mis NEWMAN BOLLS, Kal,pa Sigma Benlah, Miss. ENGINEERING WILTON MITCHELL BLOUNT Geigcr, Ab. AGRICULTURE EDWARD CARROLL BOURLAND, ' Kappa Alfha . Amory, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM BRYANT BOUTWELL, JR., Kappa Alpha . Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE ITHAMER VANRANSLER BOONE Chunky, Miss. AGRICULTURE ERNEST LAKE BOWEN Tupelo, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES ALEXANDER BOX Bogalusa, La. SCIENCE ANTHONY NEVILLE BRANNAN, JR., Kappa Alpha, Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS HERMAN LEROY BRELAND . . . AGRICULTURE Wiggins, Miss. STEWART H. BRIDGFORTH, Sigma Alpha Epiilrm . Pickens, Mi. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM F. BRIDGFOR TH, Sigma Alpha EpiHui, . Yazoo City, Mi: AGRICULTURE JOHN MILTON BRENT H.i Iehurst, Mis BUSINESS THOMAS SHARP BROADAWAY, Sigma Phi Epiilun. Jackson, Mis BUSINESS HAROLD BROCK Tvlertown, Miss. AGRICULTURE FIERMAN BROCK Tylertown, Miss. AGRICULTURE THOMAS RALPH BROCK ENGINEERING ANDREW JACKSON BROWN, Kapp.i Alph,, AGRICULTURE HORACE S. BROWN, LamhJa Chi Alpha . ENGINEERING . . . West, Miss. . . Aberdeen, Miss Columbus, Miss. . Eupora, Miss. TOM COOPER BROWN, Kappa Alpha . . . ENGINEERING WILLIAM HESTER BROWN, Sigma Phi EpiiloJi . Glen Allan, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES SCOTT BROWNING . . . SCIENCE Starkville, Miss. THOMAS MASON BRYAN Woodville, Miss. BUSINESS HARVEY SHARP BUCK, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Tchula, Miss. AGRICULTURE KERMIT HOGAN BUCKLEY, . . . AGRICULTURE JOHN CAL BURFORD AGRICULTURE LIONELL TOLER BURRIS, JR. AGRICULTURE JACK LLOYD CALHOUN AGRICULTURE JOHN CHARLES CAMERON, JR. BUSINESS VINCENT JOSEPH CASCIO, Ruleville, Miss. Independence, Miss. Gloster, Miss. Mount Olive, Miss. . . Maud, Miss. Lcland, Miss. JACK SHELBY CAUTHEN, Sigma Phi Epsiloii . . Camden, Miss. EDUCATION ANNE WRIGHT CAZORT, Chi Omega EDUCATION Columbus, Miss. e. ' 4 .?jiA« a -M f -aj? 0, c ,. .i i. ELLIS EPTING ESTES EVERETT, D. D. EVERETT, W. K. EVER ITT FAILING FAULK, A. W. FAULK, J. E. FERGUSON, F. D. JR. FILGO FLEMING FERGUSON, J. M. HARMAN FLOWERS, D. L. FLOWERS, W. C. FOIL FORNEA FORTEN BERRY FOX FRANK FRIDAY FRIDDLE FROHM FULGHAM GANN GARNER GATES GAVIN GEISELMAN GERMANY GHOLSTON GIFFIN GILL GILLIS GLASSCO GOBER GRACE GRAVES GRAY, J. R. GRAY, K. E. GREENE GREER, C. GREER, H. GREGORY, A. C. GREGORY, J. B. GREGORY, W. GRICE GRIFFIN GRIFFITH GRISHAM GROVE GUESS GUNNELL HAGG HAILBRONNER HAIRSTON HALL HAMILTON, J. R. HAMILTON, J. W. HAMRICK HANCOCK HARBOUR NINETEEN FORTY ONE WILSON DAVID ELLIS, Sif;m,i PI . . BUSINESS JAKE EPTING, Sigmi, Alpfui Epsiloii BUSINESS FRANK RUBEN ESTES ENGINEEKING DANIEL DALTON EVERETT . . . AGRICULTURE WILLIAM KENNEDY EVERETT . . AGRICULTURE WILLIAM FRED EVERITT, JR., B.l.i K plu, BUSINESS WILLIAM EARL FAILING, T jcIj Xi SCIENCE ALFRED WILLIAM FAULK . Mt-ridan, Miss. Tupelo, Miss. Pllil.uldphl.., Mis . White 0.ik, Miss. Newton, Mivi. . Quittn.m, Miss. . Indi.inol.1, Miss. . Yoken.i, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES EDWARD FAULK Meridi.in, Mi: ENGINEERING FRED DEAN FERGUSON, JR. Ovctt, Mi ' W. WARD FILGO ENGINEERING WILLIAM MERRILL FLEMING . . EDUCATION JAMES MANCILL FERGUSON . . . AGRICULTURE STEVE REX HARMAN, Sig.ma Pi . . EDUCATION . Tupelo, Miss. Cr.ind.ill, Miss. Vard.im.in, Miss. Smithsille, Miss. DAN LOFLIN FLOWERS C.irth.ige, Mi AGRICULTURE WILLIAM CHADWICK FLOWERS . . ENGINEERING Louise, Ml! JOHN ELTON FOIL Hoincsville, Miss AGRICULTURE HILTON WAYNE FORNEA AGRICULTURE JEFFERSON FREDRICK FORTENBERRY AGRICULTURE JOHN NEWMAN FOX, JR. PupbrviUe, Miss. . Columbi.i, Miss. . Jackson, Tenn. ENGINEERING EDWARD GULLY FRANK, Sigma Alfilni Epwloii . Columbus, Mis ENGINEEKING CECIL EUGENE FRIDAY AGRICULTURE ALVER CURTIS FRIDDLE L.u.rel. Mi: EDUCATION MARTIN SAMUEL FROHM Vicksburg, Mi: EDUCATION EDWIN ClCERO FULGHAM WILLIAM HAMILTON GANN, Sigii!,i Pi BUSINESS JAMES PRICE GARNER ROBBIE CLAIRE GATES, Chi Omega . BUSINESS ALTON BIVIN GAVIN . . Utic.i. Miss. Cb.utJnoog.i, Tenn. . West Point, Miss. . Doddsvillc. Miss. . . L.iurel, Miss. EDUCATION CHARLIE WAYNE GEISELMAN Myles, Mis: EDUCATION CHARLES JOE GERMANY . ENGINEERING LAFAYETTE EDWIN GHOLSTON . AGRICULTURE . Dixon, Miss. Baldwyn, Miss. FRANK L. GIFFIN, A « Tai, Omega .... Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS JOSEPH BRIDGFORTH GILL, T n-la Xi Ai.KICULTURE ELIZABETH ANN GILLIS Nesbitt, Miss Jackson, Miss. CHARLES KIMBALL GLASSCO, Sigma Aljtlia Ejiiilun, Cleveland, Miss. AGRICUI TURE ROYAL NEWTON GOUER AGRICULTURE JAMES HORACE GRACE ELVIS LAMAR GRAVES AGRICULTURE . . luka, Miss. Hamilton, Miss. Ackerman, Miss. iGKlC ULTUKE JAMES RUEBEN GRAY Rienzi, Miss. SCIENCE KATHRYN ELIZABETH GRAY Crawford, Miss. SCIENCE JAMES HAROLD GREENE Baldwyn, Miss. SCIENCE CLAUDE GREER Ackerman, Miss RICULTURE HAYS GREER Walnut Grove, Miss. EDUCATION ADAMS CLIFTON GREGORY Zama, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN BILLIE GREGORY Zama, Miss. EDUCATIO.V WALTER MADDEN GREGORY . . SCIENCE Forest, Miss. REMBERT RAY GRICE Columbia, Miss. AGRICULTURE GEORGE GALEA WAY GRIFFIN, JR Cruger, Miss. BUSINESS TERRELL CARL GRIFFITH Ackerman, Miss GEORGE RICHEY GRISHAM, Alt ha Tan Omega . Baldwyn, Miss. BUSINESS HAROLD FRANK GROVE, Pi Kapjta Alfl ' a . . Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS GEORGE LOVE GUESS Brookhaven, Miss. AGRICULTURE DAVID WILLIAM GUNNELL Boguecbitto. Miss. A(.RIC ULTURE SAUL WILLIAM HAGG. Sigma Pi . BUSINESS Brookhasen, Miss. E. G. HAILBRONNER Kosciuska, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT ERVIN HAIRSTON, K.1 1 1,; Atp ja . . Crawford, Miss. BUSINESS DICKSON LIDDELL FIALL Hollandale, Miss. BUSINESS lOHN REX HAMILTON Woodville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JULIAN WYATT HAMILTON . . . AGRICULTURE Pascagoula, Mi: THOMAS HAMRICK Crosby, Miss. ENGINEERING FELIX FRANK HANCCICK Phoenix, Miss. AGRICULTURE lOHN HENRY HARBOUR Philadelphia, Miss. HARNED HARRELL HARRISON HARTLY HARTZOG HARVEY HATHORN,H.K. HATHORN, R. L. HAVNES HAYS HENDERSON HENSLEIGH HENSLEY HESLEP HILLMAN, J.S. HILLMAN, S. J., JR. HILYARD HINCHCLIFF HINMAN HINSON HOGAN, A. HOGAN, B. HOGAN, D. HOLLIDAY HOLLOMAN HOPPER HUDDLESTON HUFF HUNT HUNTER HUSBANDS JACKSON JAMES JOHNSON, N. A. JOHNSON, J. G. JOHNSON, M. G. JOHNSON, R. L. JONES, C. D. JONES, E. E. JONES, E. M. JONES, G. L. JONES, H. JONES, J. M. JONES, J. P. JONES, P. B. JONES, L. L. JONES, L. P. JONES, S.R. KAHL NINETEEN FORTY ONE HORACE HAMMERTON HARNED, K ( i ) Siamn, State College, Miss. SCIENCE J. C. HARRELL Pcrkiniton. Mi: 1 IIUCATION FRANCIS MARION HARRISON Dccmer. Mis BUSINI.SS ROBERT MIKE HARTLEY, Ka , )j Alpha BUSINESS Meridian, Miss. VIRGIL LEA HARTZOG Meridian, Miss. ENGINUEKING RANOLLL HARVEY Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS HAROLD KERMIT HATHORN Bassville, Miss. AGRICULTURE RALPH L. HATLIORN Louisville, Miss. W. C. HAYNES, Lamhilci Chi Al ih,i Sunflower, Miss. I IIUCATION BEN N. HAYS, K,! ,!,., S;,i; i BUSINESS DAVID SAMUEL HENDERSON, Ka i i i Sigiin, BUSINESS Charleston, Miss. W. E. HENSLEIGH . . ENGINEERING HELEN HENSLEY St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS JOHN McKAY HESLEP J. S. HILLMAN . . S. J. HILLMAN, JR. . HILYARD FLORENCE AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE Indianola, Miss. . Nccly, Miss. Leakesv.lle, Miss. EDUCATION Aberdeen, Miss. BUSINESS W. B. HINCHCLIFF, JR., K ;;i . Alph.i .... Greenville, Mis sen NCE PRESTON B. HINMAN, Pi Kafipa Aljtha . EDUCATION BORNLY KEITFI HINSON, K„ppa Alpha . B U S I N L S S ALBERTA YERGER HOGAN, Chi Omc a BUSINESS . . Greenwood, Miss. . . Lumberton, Miss, . . Starkville, Miss. BONNEY HOGAN, Chi Omega Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION . . Starkville, Miss. . Vicksburg, Miss DAISY HOGAN, Chi Oa JAMES SINGLETON HOLLIDAY . . EDUCATION JOSEPH WILLIAM HOLLOMAN Lexington, Miss ENGINEERING JACK THADDEUS HOPPER Forest, Miss. BUSINESS GEORGE RICHMOND HUDDLESTON, JR. SCIENCE Hidclburg, Miss. MA. THOMAS HUFF Hattisburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JIMMIE E. HUNT, ttcl.i Kappa Gulf port. Miss. BUSINESS CLIFTON HUNTER Luccdalc, Miss. AGRICULTURE LLOYD DEAVOURS HUSBANDS . . ENGINEERING Jackson, Miss. D. M. JACKSON Laurel, Mb AGRICULTURE A. G. JAMES Polkvillc, Miss. EDUCATION NORMAN AARON JOHNSON, Sigma Phi Epsiloi:, Pbiladclphia, Miss. SCIENCE JAMES G. JOHNSON Philadelphia, Miss. ENGINEERING M. G. JOHNSON Hattiesburg, Miss. SCIENCE ROY LEE JOHNSON Clarksdale, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLAYTON D. JONES Scnatobia.Miss. EDWARD ELKANAH JONES, Thela Xi ENGINEERING . Grenada, Miss. EDGAR MALCOM JONES Laurel, Miss. EDUCATION G. L. JONES Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING HOMER JONES Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES MYRON JONES, Phi Kappa Alphi . . . Indianola, Miss. BUSINESS J. P. JONES Pelahatchce, Miss, P. B. JONES Magee, Miss. EDUCATION LANDON LEA JONES Osyka, Miss SCIENCE LYNN PHILIP JONES Johns, Miss AGRICULTURE STATE RIGHT JONES, JR.. Alpha Tan Omega . . Amory, Miss. AGRICULTURE R. G. KAHL Gibson, Miss. ENGINEERING MARVIN NICHOLS KEITH Memphis, Tenn. AGRICULTURE GEllRGE HENRY KENT Columbia, Miss. BUSINESS HOMER C. KEYES WILLIAM LEROY KERLEY AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE MAYBURN LESLIE KERR BUSINESS LAWDES LESTER KEYES . Bay Springs, Miss. . Bassville, Miss. . Louisville, Miss. . L.turel , Miss. L. KIMBALL Houston, Miss. SCIENCE JAMES H. KIMBELL Birmingham, Ala. G. C. KING JOFIN RALPH KING Prentiss, Mis AGRICULTURE S. B. KING Boonevillc, Mi; ENGINEERING RALPH EDWARD KNIGHT, JR., Kappa Alpha . . Meridian, Mi: BUSINESS ANDREW C. LAIRD Decatur, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES D. LANCASTER Sarepta, Miss. AGRICULTURE j l z l k •f? !!? « f 1 f-i mlMimlm t 1  .- ? i , f ' LEACH LEECH LEGAN LcNOIR LEWIS, D. LEWIS, J. B. LEWIS, S. F. LEWIS, W. H. LINDLEY LIVINGSTON LOCKE LOFLIN LONGING LOVITT ,- . F-- MARSHALL MARTIN MASON, H. B. MASON, G.W. MAXCy MAXEY McCALLA McCANN McCLURE McCORD McCRORY, F. H. McCRORY, M. L. McDANIEL,E.J. McDANIEL, R. McFALL McGEE McGEHEE McGRAW McGUINNESS MclLWAIN MclNTOSH McKEITHEN McKITRICH McLENDON McNAIR McNEESE McPHERSON McRAE McWHIRTER MEHL MILLER, A. B. MILLER, W. M. MIMS MITCHELL, H. L. MITCHELL, W. M. NINETEEN FORTY ONE WILLIAM DENNIS LANG Nitta Yuma, Miss. BUSINESS JESSE HAROLD LANGSTON. . . . AGIIICULTURE Slate Springs, Miss. FELIX JEROME LANN, He ,; Kappa Aberdeen, Miss. BUSINESS ANDREW WILSON LATHEM . . . AGRICULTURE WILLIAM HANFORD LATIN4ER . . AGRICULTURE THOMAS C. LAUDERDALE . Seb.istopol , Miss . PliiLidclphi.i, Miss , Shannon, Miss ENGINEERING ANDREW FERRELL LAWHON . . EDUCATION ROBERT INGRAM LEACH I N(,INEERI RALPH HUGH LEECH Verona, Miss. Gloversville, N. Y. Smitliville, Miss. I NGINEERING WILLIAM ARTHUR LEGAN SCIENCE HUGH FINLEY LE NcMR West I ' oint, Miss. BUSINESS DAISY LEWIS, C j Onlrxn Starkville, Miss BUSINESS JAMES BATCHELOR LEWIS Liberty, Miss BUSINESS SIDNEY FLOYD LEWIS I ' ineville, Miss. AGRICULTURE WESLEY HALL LEWIS Patliuta, Mi ' SCIENCE JAMES JOHN LINDLEY AGRICULTURE CAYCE BANKS LIVINGSTON, Phi Kappu T.iii AGRICULTURE EARL LAMONT LOCKE Moselle, Miss. Tupelo, Miss. luka, Miss. AGRK Ul I URi: HARRY CLARKE LOIIIN, S .v h, r ' i Epuloii . . . Jackson, Miss AGRK Ul TURE JACC)B PRIENCE LONGINO, Vbi Kapp.i T.iii . Silver Creek, Miss EDUCATION CHARLES MACK LOVITT, Thchi Xi . AGRICULTURE THOMAS JEFFERSON LOWRY, JR. . ENGINEERING AUBON LESLIE MABRY . Paehuta, Miss. . . . . Houston, Miss. . . . . Meeban, Miss. ENGINEERING FRANK MacKNIGHT, Kappa Alpha At.RICULTURC Waveland, Miss. JAMES MALLOY Sea Cliff, N. Y. EDUCATION ROBERT ROLLINS MALONE Cleveland, Mis AGRICULTURE WILLIAM PAUL MANSCOE, Pi Kappa Alpha . . Greenwood, Mis ENCINIERING GEORGE STIGLER MARKS Tebula, Mis AGRICULTURE JAMES WOODROW MARSHALL . . AGRICULTURE Pbiladelphia, Mi- WILLIAM PRICE MARTIN Florence, Mis ENGINEERING HAROLD BENTLEY MASON GEORGE WEBSTER MASON Bucatunna, Mi- THOMAS RALPH McCANN, Theta Xi . . . . Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN ROBERT McCLURE West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING STANLEY HUGH McCALLA Corinth, Mis AGRICUI TURE THOMAS RALPH McCANN, The a Xi EDUCATION lOIIN ROBERT McCLURE BUSINESS THOMAS ALBERT McCORD, Kappa Simula ENGINEERING FRED FIARVEY McCRORY AGRICULTURE MAR ' IN LOVsERV MiCRORY . . . SCIENCE EDWARD JACKSON McDANIEI. . . ENGINEERING . Columbus, Miss. West Point, Miss. . Corinth, Miss. Kosciusko, Miss. McAdams, Miss. . Mattson, Miss. ROY McDANIEL Union City, Tenn. BUSINESS GEORGE LIPSCOMB McFALL, SiK ' na Alpha Ep ilon . Sumner, Miss. SCIENCE HORACE WRIGHT MtGEE, Vi Kappa Alpha . . Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE. VERNON HUGHES McGEHEE . . . AGRICULTURE Liberty, Miss. JAMES A. McGRAW, JR., ' Kappa Alpha . . Yazoo City, Miss. BUSINESS FRANK J. McGUINNESS Jackson, Mi- EN ' GINI I RING MARJORIE L. MtlLWAIN, Chi Omega .... Artesia, Miss. EI)U( ATION ROBERT LEWIS McINTOSH Magee, Mi AGRICULTURE WILLIAM S. McKEITHEN, Sixma Chi BUSINi:SS RICFIARD CHARLES M KITRICK . SCIENCE FRANK McLENDON GEORGE CARR McNAlR . Jackson, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. Sandersville, Miss. . . Mize, Miss. EDU( ATION BILLY C. McNEESE Foxsvorth, Mii ENGINEERING JAMES HENRY McPHERSON . . . ENGINEERING Memphis, Tenn. KENNETH FRANCIS McRAE, JR. . . AGRICULTURE CARSON HULSEY McWHIRTER . . ENGINEERING HERMAN ELLIOT MEHL . . . Bellmont, Miss. . . . Randolph, Miss. . Far Rockaway, N. Y. AGRICULTURE AUDIE BERNARD MII 1 ER Blue Springs, Mis AGRICULTURE W ILLIAM .MARION MILLER Tchula, Miss. ROBERT PERCY MIMS, Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINl IKING HOWARD LEE MITCHELL AGRICULTURE WILLARD McRANEY MITCHELL . BUSINESS . Shubuta. Mis: Ponchatoula, L. rj r- kTM JXP ' y ' i l 1 l iriii M DATES MONTGOMERY, E. R. MONTGOMERY, J. L. MONTGOMERY, O. P. MORAN MORRISON MORROW MULLEN MURPHY, C. W. MURPHY, L. E. NABORS NEAL NEVELS NEWMAN, J. M. NEWMAN, L. G. NIXON NORRIS NOWLIN O ' NEAL ORR OWEN OWENS PALMER, A. L. PALMER, T. P. PARKER, E. C. PARKER, R. F. PARKER, S. A. PARRISH PATRICK PATTERSON PEACH PEARCE PEETE PENDER PERKINS PERRY, A. G. PERRY, J. F., JR. POTTORFF PHELPS PHILLIPS, C. B. PHILLIPS, J. P. PHILLIPS, T. O. PICKETT PICKLE PITNER PONDER PORTER POUNDS POWELL, J. L. POWELL, T.W. PRICE RALSTON RAMEY RAMSAY RANDLE RANEY RANKIN RATCLIFF, G. R. RATCLIFF, L. REED RENFROW REY RICE NINETEEN FORTY ONE ROBERT LEON MOATES AC;KirULTUltI: ELTON ROLAND MONTGOMERY . AGP.ICULTURF JAMES LEWIS MONTGOMERY . . . ENCINriERING . P..sc.,goi,l.,, li.iy Springs, . West Point, OTTO PERDUE MONTGOMERY Columbi.i, BUSINESS CARL JOSEPH MORAN Kiln, ACKIC ULTLIKT HARRY BARNARD MORRISON, W . i,i Tan Omcax. J.ickson, tNGlNLl KING HARRY LEWIS MORROW . BUSINESS CHARLES CARROLL MULLEN, Kn i w Sinn Ai.KU VI ruKi CLIFFORD WINFORD MURl ' HY . . ACRIC Ul-TUIU- V.irdam.in, Mis Greenville, Miss. . . V.inclejvc, Mi ' LAWRENCE EDWARD MURPHY, Vi K,ipf„i All l a . N,uchez, Mis ENtilNELKINC JAMES BONNIE NAISORS Diim.is, Mii AGRICUI TUllE HAROLD OSCAR NEAL RIG UETURE ROBERT ERNEST NEVELS, Sigiini Chi BUSINESS JAMES M. NEWMAN, T h-1,i Xi . . BUSINESS LACY GIBBES NEWMAN, K, . ).i U .A.. BUSINESS EDWARD EUGENE NIXON, JR. . . AGRICULTURE WILLIAM HENRY NORRIS BILLIE NOWLIN JOHN M. O ' NEAL AGRIC UETURE EDUCATION BUSINESS HARRY H. ORR, K,i ) ..( Sinma . . BUSINESS J.,ckson, J.,ckson, Le.irned, Yazoo City, Ethel, . S .irkville. W est Point, Holl Springs, PAT LEE OWEN, JR., Kiil l ,i Al 1, hi Utica, Mis BUSINESS HARRY LEE OWENS, AII j.i T,ui Omega . . . Indi.inoLi, Mis ENGINEERING ARVIL LAWTON PALMER. Gtmtown, Mis AGRICULT-. ' RE THOMAS PERSHING PALMER . . . AGRICULTURE ELTON CLAUD PARKER ENGINEERING ROSCOE FRANK PARKER Luccd.ile, : Luced.i!c. . AGRIf UI-TURl SHELBY APPLEWHITE PARKER Cruger, ] AGRICULTURE LULU ELIZABETH PARRISFI. Zc , T.iii Aljth,, SCIENCE Scssums, Mi JOHN WEST PATRICK J.ickson, EDUCATION ROBERT LEE PATTERSON, K« j )i( !; .« . BUSJNESS SAMUEL ELBERT PEACH . . . . ENGINEERING New Albany, J . Saltillo, T JOHN EDWARD PEARCE Sardis, ENGINEERING RUSSELL F. PEETE, Kal l ,i S J, ' W; Memphis, Tenn. engini:ering CHARLES ALLEN I ' ENDER AGRICUI TURE PERRY CLIFTON PERKINS EDUCATION ALLEN GLENN PERRY Kosciusko, Miss. Columbus, Miss, Philadelphia, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES FRANK PERRY, jR Greenwood, Miss, ENGINEERING DAVID MICHAEL POTTORFF . . . AGRICULTURE New Rochelle, N. Y. LUCIUS BERNARD PHELPS Batesvillc. Miss. AGRICULTURE CLYDE BRYANT PHILLIPS, Hianui Chi Como, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES PAUL PHILLIPS, Si nia Fi Derma, Miss. BUSINESS TOM OAKLEY PHILLIPS, JR Eupora, Miss. SCIENCE MICAJAH E. PICKETT, Kiiplia Alli jii .... Hattiesburg, Miss. SCIENCE MARVIN ALVAH PICKLE Dossville, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT N. PITNER New Albany, Miss GRICULTURE JOHN LEWIS PONDER, Thc a Xi Bentonla, Miss. SCIENCE HELEN ROSE PORTER Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION THERON STANLEY POUNDS BooneviUe, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES L. POWELL Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS WAYNE POWELL AGRICULTURE CLARENCE E. PRICE ENGINEERING ROBERT L. RALSTON, Al t h,i Tun Omeg.i BUSINESS Chalybeate, Miss. Louisville, Ky. . Coahoma, Miss. JOHN RANDOLPH RAMEY Hillhouse, Miss. EN(.INl LRING WYETH TRYBUE RAMSAY, P i fC.i i ). Tjii . . Vancleave, Miss. BUSINESS HUGFI ENOCFI RANDLE AGRICULTURE WILLIAM A. RANEY, S;,  i Phi Ejiiiloii AGRICULTURE JIMMIE DAVID RANKIN New Albany, Miss. . Meridian, Mi ' Mendenhall. Mis EDUCATION GEORGE RODMAN RATCLIFF, Sigma Alfiha Etni ' .on, Sherjrd. Miss. AGRICULTURE LANTIS RATCLIFF ROY EVERETT RE ED STEVE RAY RENFROW ALBERT EXUM REY GRICULTURE BUSINESS BUSINESS Auburn. Miss. . Clarksdale. Miss. . Brookhaven, Miss. Albuquerque, N. Mex. AGRICULTURE ROBERT ELSTON RICE Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING RICHARDSON, E. E RICHARDSON,!. P. RICKS ROBERTS, D. W G ROBERTS, P. R ROBERTSON, N. A ROBERTSON, R. 1 ROGERS, C. B., JR. ROGERS, G. E. ROGERS, R. N. ROSE ROSS RUSCOE RUSSELL RUSSUM SANDERS SANFORD SAUNDERS SAVELLE SCALES SCHAEFER SCOTT, C. C. SEALE SEGREST, J. C. SEGREST, J.E. SEWALL SHANKS SHAW SHELTON SHERARD SHERFFIELD SHORT SHOWS SHURLEY SHURLDS SIEGRIST SILER SIMMONS SIMPSON, L. T. SIMPSON, W.8. SIMMS SINGLEY SLACK SMITH, C. B. SMITH, C. R. SMITH, E. A. SMITH, E.S. SMITH, F. E. SMITH, T. SMITH, W. R. SPARKMAN SPRAGINS SOUSLEY STAGGERS STALLINGS STAMPLEY STEELE STEINRIEDE STEWART STINSON ST. JOHN STONE STRINGER, J. L. STRINGER, Q. N. SUMNERS SWITZER TARTT TAYLOR, E. W. TAYLOR, J. G. TAYLOR, T. R. NINETEEN FORTY ONE EVERETT ELLSWORTH RICHARDSON Flora. Miss. SCIENCE TURNER P. RICHARDSON Louisville. Miss. ACrUCUl.TURE LLOYD SAMUEL RICKS. S i '  .( Chi Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTUKE DANIEL W. G. ROBERTS Asbury P.irk. N. J. SCIENCE PORTER RAYMOND ROBERTS, ?i Kapf i Aiplui . . Amory, Miss. BUSINESS NORRIS A. ROBERTSON Oxford, Miss. AGRICULTURE RAYNOR E. ROBERTSON Ellisvillc, Miss. AGRICULTURE C. B. ROGERS, JR Meridiem, Miss. SCIENCE GEORGE E. ROGERS Booneville, Miss. AGRICULTURE RICHARD NORTON ROGERS New Albany. Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT BAIRD ROSE, Alpha Tan Omega . . . Glondoro, Miss. LNGINEERINC JOE R. ROSS Mintcr City. Miss. AGRICULTURE RAY M. RUSCOE, T . ,- a Xi Drew, Miss. BUSINESS HOWARD LENNIS RUSSELI Johns, Miss. AGRICULTURE W. V. RUSSUM Anding, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES WALTER SANDERS Mjbcn. Miss. AGRICULTURE LEONARD LYLE SANFORD Prcscun, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES D. SAUNDERS, SiK ia Alpha Epsilou . . Memphis, Tenn. LNGINLERINC CHESTER R. SAVELLE Culumbus, Miss. ENGINEERING BETTY L. SCALES, Chi Oiiicgu Cr.iwford, Miss. BUSINESS DUANE DEE SCHAEFER Meridi.in, Miss. ENGINEERING CLYDE C. SCOTT, JR., S .i; .( Phi E{)silo t . . . J.ickson, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM JOHN SEALE Long Be.ich. Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN CHARLES SEGREST, Phi Kappa Tan . . Pore Gibson, Miss. AGRICULTURE JEFF EDWIN SEGREST, Phi Kappa Tan . . . Port Gibson, Miss. AGRICULTURE l-RANK M. SEWALL, Alpha Tan Omega .... Coahom.i, Miss. AGRICULTURE FRED D. SHANKS. Pi Kappa Alpha .... Taylorsville, Miss. EDUCATION F. A. SHAW Horn L.ike, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN TALMAGE SHELTON, JR Lambert. Miss. EDUCATION DAVID S. SHERARD, Kappa Alpha Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING ERLINE M. SHERI FIELD Poplarville, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT SORRELS SHORT Crenshaw, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM THIGPEN SHOWS, JR Ward, Ala. EDUCATION RICHARD VERNON SHURLEY Eden. Miss. BUSINESS HENRY WILLIAM SHURLDS Tchula, Miss. ENGINEERING EDWARD LOUIS SIEGRIST, Lambda Chi Alpha . Kosciusko, Miss. A(.RItULTURC HARVEY LlROY SILER. JR Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE T. E. SIMMONS Columbia, Miss. ENGINEERING LEONARD THOMAS SIMPSON Macon. Miss. AGRICULTURE WILTON BEDFORD SIMPSON Lyon, Miss. EDUCATION JACOB BENJAMIN SIMS Loulin, Miss. EDUCATION T. Z. SINGLEY Columbia, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM AYLMER SLACK, Kappa Sigma . . Friars Point, Miss. BUSINESS C. B. SMITH, Kappa Alpha Holly Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES ROBERT SMITH. Alpha Tan Omega . Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING ELMO AUSBON SMITH Scarkville. Miss. AGRICULTURE ELEANOR SUE SMITH State College. Miss. BUSINESS FRANK EDWARD SMITH. Phi Kappa Tan . . . Meridian, Miss. B LI S I N E S S TERCY SMITII PopLirville. Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIE R. SMITH Starkville. Miss. SCIENCE JAKE SPARKMAN Cooksville, Miss. ENGINEERING HOMER F. SPRAGINS, Sjgma Alpha Epsilon . . Minter City, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROY J. SOUSLEY, JR.. Sigma Chi .... Ocean Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING ERIE HARDING STAGGERS. JR Siarkvillc. Miss. BUSINESS JAMES ERNEST STALLINGS Mathistun, Miss. AGRICULTURE NORRIS LOCHLEN STAMPLEY Benionia. Miss. i:nginei:ring CLAUDE GIBSON STEELE, Sigma Alpha Epuluii . Cl.irksd.ile. Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM B. STHINRIEDE. JR., Pi Kappa Alpha . Yazoo City. Miss. science ALVIN ERNEST STEWART Poplarville. Miss. agriculture WILLIAM HAYINE STINSON Starkville. Miss. engineering ROLAND TALMAGE ST. JOHN. Pi Kappa Alpha, Brooksville, MJss. BUSINESS LI. E. STONE Tremunt, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN LEON STRINGER Raleigh. Mivs. EDUCATION QUENTIN STRINGER Bogue Chitta. Miss. AGRICULTURE HAROLD SUMNERS Marietta, Miss. AGRICULTURE HUGH E. SWITZER Inverness. Misv AGRICULTURE CURTIS R. TARTT, Pi Kappa Alpha Durant. Miss. BUSINESS E. W. TAYLOR. Sigma Chi Sledge. Miss. BUSINESS J. GROVER TAYLOR, JR.. Sigma Alpha EpsHoti . Meridian, Miss. engineering TRAVIS RUSSELL TAYLOR Philadelphia. Miss. AGRICULTURE i .A € ■ Ri .JHbHhb •fe ' iflK i H B . J ' TENNYSON THAMES THOMAS THOMPSON, D. THOMPSON, D. O. THOMPSON, F. THOMPSON, J. B. THOMSON, J. W. TILLSON TOPPEL TRAVIS TRIPLETT TURMAIl TURNAGE ULMER UPCHURCH VAN DEVENDER VARNADO,C.G.,JR. VARNADO, E. M. VAUGHN, G. F. VAUGHN, JAS.E. VAUGHN, JOHN E. VINSON WADE, H. L. WADE, L. T. WAGGONER, WALKER WALLACE WALLY WALTON, M. E. WALTON, O. L. WALTON, T. H. WARDLAW,H. E. WARDLAW, M. L. WARE WARING WARNER WATKINS, E. B. WATKINS, E. C. WATTS WELCH WELLS WESTBROOK WEYBURN WHITAKER WHITE, B.J. WHITE, E. O. WHITE, J. W. WHITEHEAD WHITMIRE WILKERSON WILLIAMS, D. D. WILLIAMS, F. C. WILLIAMS, J. W. WILLIAMS, R. C. WILLIAMS, W.C, WILLIAMS, W. E. WILLIAMSON WINDHAM WOHNER WOOD, C. WOOD, C. E. WOOD, J. A. WOODWARD WOOD EAR WORLEY YARBROUGH YEAGLEY YEATES YOUNG NINETEEN FORTY ONE CALVIN ELONZA TENNYSON Tomnolen, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES McDonald Thames Dccuur, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES OREN THOMAS Merigold, Miss. AGIUCULTURC DORIS THOMPSON Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION DANIEL OMA THOMPSON B.noit. Miss. AGRICULTURE FRANK THOMPSON Pace, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES BERNARD THOMPSON, Brtu Kappa , State College, Miss. BUSINESS JOSEPH WILMOT THOMSON Hazlehurst, Miss. SCIENCE L. N. TILLSON, JR Sylvarena, Miss. EDUCATION MILTON TOPPEL, Signn, Alpha Mu Franklin, N. J. ENGINEERING CLYDE TAYLOR TRAVIS McComb,Wiss. BUSINESS EDWINE ELDRIDGE TRIPLETT Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS PRESTIN A. TURMAN, S ,i;w Phi hpaHon . . Horn Lake, Miss. SCIENCE EVIN ALBERT TURNAGE New Hebron. Miss. BUSINESS JAMES RIVERS ULMER Brookhaven, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM JOSEPH UPCHURCH W.uer Valley, Miss. AGRICULTURE VIRGIL CLINTON VAN DEVENDER Gholson, Miss. AGRICULTURE CAREY GEORGE VARNADO. JR., K.ippa Alpha . Magnolia. Miss. EDUCATION ELLIS M. VARNA DO, S ' i ' ;; ., Alpha lipsiluii . . . Pickens. Miss. ENGINEERING GARLAND FERRELL VAUGHN Collins, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES ERIC VAUGHN Reform, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN EARL VAUGHN Scooba, Miss. BUSINESS EUELL MOTIE VINSON Monticello, Miss. ENGINEERING HUGH LAWRENCE WADE, Sigma Phi lipsilon . . . Foote, Miss. BUSINESS LAWRENCE THOMPSON WADE, S ' w. Chi . . . Grace, Miss. ENGINEERING BUFORD ELOSE WAGGONER Harperville, Miss. EDUCATION WILLIAM CLAYTON WALKER Laucierdale, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES CLIFTON WALLACE Boguc Chitto, Miss. AGRICULTURE ELGIN KELLOY WALLY Ricliton. Miss. AGRICULTURE MASON ELDRED WALTON, Pi Kapfui Alpha . . Ne%vton, Miss. BUSINI.SS OLIVER ILOYD WALTON Revine. Miss. EDUCATION THOMAS HARRIS WALTON. Sis ' ini Alpha EpsiU,,,, Yazoo City, Miss. ENGINEERING HUGH EVINS WARDLAW, JR McComb. Miss. ENGINEERING MATTIE LOWELL WARDLAW . ■ McComb. Miss. BUSINESS GEORGE LESTER WARE Picayune, Miss. AG RICULTURE DANIEL FEiRSON WARING, Si nul Chi .... Vicksburg, Miss. BUSINESS GEORGE SHEPPARD WARNER Grenada, Miss. SCIENCE EDWIN BUCK WATKINS Dixon, Miss. AGRICULTURE EUGENE CARL WATKINS Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING CARROLL EDWIN WATTS Columbia, Miss. EDUCATION H. J. WELCH Spartanburg, S. C ENGINEERING JAMIE BROOKS WELLS Blue Mountain, Miss. EDUCATION ANDREW JOSEPH WESTBROOK, Siguia Chi . Ocean Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT OLIVER WEYBURN, JR Macon, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES MERE WHITAKER Cliftonville, Miss. EDUCATION BILLY JOE WHITE Toccopola, Miss. AGRICULTURE ELBERT QUINTON WHITE McComb, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN WILLIAM WHITE Sumrall. Miss. AGRICULTURE J. C. WHITEHEAD, JR Fulton. Miss. AGRICULTURE WARREN YATES WHITMIRE Bigbee Valley, Miss. BUSINESS THOMAS ALVIN WILKERSON Forest, Miss. ENGINEERING DWIGHT DAVID WILLIAMS State College, Miss. AGRICULTURE FLEET CARROLL WILLIAMS Prentiss, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES WALKER WILLIAMS, Sigma Alpha Epulun . . Como, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT CURTIS WILLIAMS Brandon. Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS Kosciusko. Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS Newton, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM LLOYD WILLIAMSON, JR luka. Miss. BUSINESS ROYCE EDWIN WINDHAM Homewood, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOSEPH COLLINS WOHNER. Kappa Alpha .... Canton, Miss. SCIENCE CLOTAIRE WOOD Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING CLYDE EVERETT WOOD Duck Hill, Miss. EDUCATION JOE ALLEN WOOD Hazlehurst, Miss. BUSINESS PHILIP F. WOODWARD, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Columbus. Miss. SCIENCE JOE TOWNSEND WOODYEAR Goshen Springs. Miss. AGRICULTURE OWEN RUSSELL WORLEY Roxie, Miss. AGRICUI TURE DANIEL EDWARD YARBROUGH Guntersville. Miss. ENGINEERING HERBERT WEBER YEAGLEY, Sigma Alpha Epulmi . Meridian. Miss. SCIENCE JOHN EDMOND YEATES, Brfa Kappa .... Aberdeen, Miss. ENGINEERING KENNETH WOODSON YOUNG. Pi Kappa Alpha, Greenwood Miss. BUSINESS ■ r .0 .« i Sb. ' kwv 4«Oifc? ' ' J lie i anivyiis injltiuli t.i i r - ajiiu . the SOPHOMORES Having completed two of the four years allotted us for the purpose of securing a college education, we, sophomores at Mississippi State during the 1940-41 session, can look back with both pride and regret. We are proud of our accomplishments; and re- gret that we have passed the halfway mark in the enjoyment of campus life. The experiences that have been ours, however, should pay dividends during the next two years. Those members of our class who have taken an ac- tive part in various campus activities, and there are many, are better prepared to continue along the same lines. And those of us who have not yet found the time and energy to successfully participate in extra-cur- ' ricular activities will perhaps realize that the fail- ing is not with our school system, and will join in to make our Junior and Senior years better than the first two. Paying tribute to all members of the Sophomore Class who are deserving would be impossible, but an enumeration of some of the outstanding boys and girls and their accomplishments follows: Charles Yancey, vice-president of the class and valuable member of the football squad; Billy Gassaway, sec- retary-treasurer of the class; Tom Ledbetter, presi- dent of Phi Eta Sigma and vice-prexy of the Co- lonel Club; David Boo Feriss, member of the Stu- dent Executive Council and outstanding athlete; Gillespie Sonny Montgomery, president of the Colonel Club, popular manager of athletic teams, and member of the Student Executive Council; and J. T. Blondy Black, sensational footballer destined for even greater success in the next two years, ■ - • ■ i i i r Although few in number, the Sophomore co-eds rank high with their achievements. Bobbye Vaughn, leader of the famous Maroon Band, has won na- tional recognition as a drum majorette; was elected the most beautiful girl on our campus; and named honorary Cadet-Colonel. Helen Hensley comes up as State ' s Oomph girl; is selected to sponsor the Scabbard and Blade; and winds up by taking over vocalist duties with the Cadets. As president of the Sophomore class, I am grate- ful for the fine spirit and cooperation which has made this year a successful one for our class. With this record as our background, we shall strive for bigger and better things in the future. Jack Truitt, Sopboiiiore Prcs dciif. officers Jack Truitt Vrcsidciit Charles Yancey Virc-PycsiJcnf W. B. Gassaway Secret ary and Treasurer ADAMS ADEN ALEXANDER ALLEN, E. B. ALLEN, E. D. ALLGOOD AMES ANDERSON ANGLIN CRIGLER ARONSON ASHCREFT AUSTIN BACON BRETT BRICKELL BROWN, J. A. BROWN, J. L. BROWN, W. BROWN, W.L. BRYAN BURCHFIELD, H. F., JR. BURNET BYRD CARAWAY CARLSTROM CARR CHILDRESS CHRESTMAN CLARK, C. Q. CLARK, M.T. CLAYTON CLISBV COBB CODY CP ,li0m0ieL. NINETEEN FORTY ONE CARROLL SID AUAMS, i K ' .i ) ., Mplui . BUSINESS WILLIAM B. ADEN, ■iig.iiia Alpha El uluii AGKICULTUkE . St.u-kvilU., Mis . Valley Park, Mis GEORGE BARRIER ALEXANDER Longbcach, Miss. BUSINESS EVAN BELL ALLEN, K ' ) )-( Alt, j„ Forest, Miss. BUSINESS EDGAR DALTON ALLEN Dentonia, Miss. EDUCATION WILLIAM SIDNEY ALLGOOD, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Yazoo City, Miss. AG RICULTURE JOHN riSHER AMES, Beta Kappa Macon, Miss. SCIENCE CHARLES OLIN ANDERSON, JR Tylertown, Miss. BUSINESS RICHARD HARVEY ANGLIN . . . AGRICULTURE ANNIE DELLE CRIGLER, Chi Omega EDUCATION MAURICE ARONSON, Sigma Alpha Ma SCIENCE . Saltiilo, Miss. . Starkville, Miss. . Ciarksdale, Miss. CARNEY EDWARD ASHCREET Columbus, Miss. EDUCATION FRANK JOHNSON AUSTIN, Alpha Tan Omega . . Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS PAUL CRAWFORD BACON McComb, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM DUNCAN BAIRD, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Inverness, Miss AGRICULTURE WILLIAM G. BALDWIN, JR Calboun City, Miss BUSINESS JOSEPH GRAHAM BARBER HAMLET WEBB BARNES AGRICULTURE LUCIAN A. BARNHILL, JR., P Kappa Alph.. BUSINESS PORTER BARTON, JR, Moss Point, Miss. Noxapater, Miss. Brooksville, Miss. . Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT PAYNE BAYS State College, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN WILLIAM BEALL, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha . . Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE GARNETT S. BEATTIE, Bela Kappa Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS CALVIN BENNETT BEHR ENGINEERING RICHARD THOMAS BENTON . . . AGRICULTURE . Starkville, Miss Mendcniiall, Miss GUS DAVIS BERRYGILL, Kappa Sigma Dublin, Mis AGRICULTURE FRANK BETHUNE Jackson, Mi ' BUSINESS JOHN PRESTON BIDDY, Thcta Xi Grenada, Mi: ENGINEERING ORVILLE BISHOP . Baldwyn. Mis ENGINEERING JAMES FARREL BLAINE Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING RALPH NOLAN BLAINE Darling, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES THOMAS BLANKS Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING WARREN JOSEPH BONEY ENGINEERING ALLEN BOONE . Biloxi, Mi . Puckctt, Mi ' AGRICULTURE JEFF BUSBY BOWEN Grenada, Mi- ENGINEERING ROBERT HORACE BOWIE, Kappa Sigma SCIENCE ROBERT STANLEY BOYET BUSINESS BARNEY LEWIS BOYLES, Kappa Alpha BUSINESS . Durant, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Hattiesburg, Miss. . Ruleville, Miss. EMMETT GEORGE BOYLES, JR AGRICULTURE OLIVER E. BRADWAY, JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Amory, Miss. BUSINESS FLOYD OTIS BRAGG Vicksburg, Miss ENGINEERING JOSEPH THOMAS BRENT McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING VERNON TERRY BRETT Sumner, Miss. ENGINEERING CAREY MANUEL BRICKELL, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha. Yazoo City, Miss. BUSINESS JULIAN ARTHUR BROWN Aberdeen, Miss. ENGINEERING JACK LAWRENCE BROWN, Sigma Alpha Epsilnii . Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM BROWN, Kappa Alpha . . ENGINEERING . Helena, Ark. WILLIAM LOVE BROWN Gloster, Miss. ENGINEERING CHRISTOPHER GELLESPIE BRYAN Carrollton, Miss. BUSINESS HERMAN FESTUS BURCHFIELD, JR. BUSINESS Tuscaloosa, Miss. EUGENE BURNET Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE EUGENE L. BYRD, JR., Thefa Xi Yazoo City, Miss. ENGINEERING RALPH LEROY CARAWAY ENGINEERING JOHN HOWARD CARLSTROM PorterviUc, Miss. Glen Cove, N. Y. JAMES W. CARR, JR., Sigma Alpha Ep%iluii . . . Columbus, Miss. SCIENCE RODNEY DOYLE CHILDRESS . . . EDUCATION JAMES WESLEY CHRESTMAN . . AGRICULTURE CHARLIE Q. CLARK AGRI :ULTURE MURRELL TAYLOR CLARK . . . BUSINESS GEORGE DAVID CLAYTON . . . ENGINEERING . . Pope, Miss. Charleston, Miss. Yazoo City, Miss. Shannon. Miss. Lauderdale, Miss. BARRETT CLISBY West Point, Mi; ENGINEERING MARY LOUISE COBB Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION J. B. CODY Lake Cormorant, Miss. BUSINESS COMtR COOK COONER CORLEV COWAN COX CRAWFORD FORESMAN FORTENBERRY FRAZIER FREEMAN FREY FUQUA, I.W. FUQUA,J.R. eP hemoieL. NINETEEN FORTY ONE IHOMAS HOWARD COMER, B. a A ' , i ifl . . . Booncvillc, Miss. rnucATloN LOUIS GREER COOK, ' , Ka i ia Tail Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING GROVER CLEVELAND COONER . . ENGINEERING C.illioun City, Mis DURWARD CORLEY R.ilcigli, Miss. AljRK ULTURE GEORGE L. COWAN, JR., K,iff- All ' j Shelby, Miss. AGRICULTURE MALVIN MONROE COX, Six ' Chi Memphis, Tcnn. ENGINEERING JAMES HESTER CRAWFORD Hcrn.mdo, Miss. ENGINEERING DONALD BROWN CRAWLEY HolUnd.ilc, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN CALVIN CRECINK Mcidvillc, Miss. AGRKUETUIIE THOMAS ZACHARY CREWS, Sigma Al ba El ilov . Inverness, Miss. BUSINESS , WILLIAM RUSSELL CROSS V.iiden, Miss. AGRICULTURE FREDA FAE CROWSON St.irkvillc, Mif EDUCATION JAMES ELWOOD CRUTHIRDS Biloxi, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES ED CURTIS, JR Stew.irt, Miss. Ai.RIt ULTURE JUSTIN JOSEPH DAVIS Memphis, Tcnn. ENGINEERING JAMES ROBERT DAVIS, s.i i.i Sigma . . . I L.ttieshiirR, Miss. BUSINESS LLEWELLYN DAVIS H.ittiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS BENJAMIN HAROLD DEAN . . . ENGINEERING Scn.Uobi.n, Miss. RICHARD FINCH DEAN BUSINESS J.icks.m, Mi ' CHARLES RICHARD DiKAY TNGINI EKING THOMAS LEWIS DeLASHMET, JR., Sigma Chi . Moss Point, Mis SCIENCE STUART DENMAN Ch.irlcston, Mi ' AGRK ULTURE CHARLES DAVID DENTON, Kajij ,, Mf,ha At.RK Ul TURL JOHN MASON DENTON, K i i i,( A ' .jiha . BUSINESS JOHNNY A. DINAS, ' ; Kapjia Alfiha . EDUCATION . Shelby, Mi ' . Shelby, Mii Dur.int, Mi MARY CONSTANCE DODDS, 2cf,i Tan Alpha . . St.irkville, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES FRANCIS DOHERTY, JR Brookh.ivcn, Miss. ENGINEERING TOM S. DORROH Kennedy, Al.i KENNETH DAME DOYLE MONROE A. DREHER Ai.RK.UI.I URE BUSINESS EDUCATION Bel oni. Miss. Jonesboro. Ark. JOE PRESTON DUCKWORTH T.n lorss illc. Miss. EDUCATION FOSTER BRADIiURN DliGGAN, Th.hi Xi AGRICULTURE Y.i oo City, Miss. JAMES N. DUNN, JR., Sigma Alliha ■ (, „ . . . Alligator. Mi: AGRICULTURE JAMES WILLIAM DYE, III Portland, Tcnn. EDUCATION ROBERT FULTON DYE Aekcrman, Mi DOUGLAS EDWIN EDWARDS, JR., ' „ K.i i ki Tau . Jackson, Miss AGUICUI TURL HAROLD WILLIAM EDWARDS . . AGRICULTURE R. G. ELLIOTT . Bruce, Miss. Chalybeate, Miss. EDUCATION Pllllir JOSEPH ELLIS, rhi Kal l a Tan BUSINESS Port Gibson, Miss. FRED F. ELLRICH, JR. Bca rdstown, 111. ENGINEERING SAM WADLINGTON EMERSON, Sigma Pi ... . Winona, Miss. BUSINESS EARLY C. EWING, JR., Alliha Tan Omiga .... Scott, Miss. SCIENCE POPLE FAGAN, ! ) . Tan Omega Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING CLEO. J. FALGOUT, Vhi Kap ia Alpha . . . Golden Meadows, La. IIUSINLSS SAM EZRA FANT McComb. Miss. LNGIN I 1 KING WILLIAM HOWARD FARR, I ' hi Kajifa Tan . . . Meridian, Miss. B U S I N 1 S S SAMUEL RAY FAUST. JR., Vi Kappa Alpha .... Bobo, Miss. ENGINEERING DAVID MEADOW FERRISS, Kappa Sigma . EDUCATION Shaw, Mi JOEL ROBERT FERTIG New Brunswick, N. J. SCIENCE BESTER MONTGOMERY III FS, JR. . BUSINESS BUSTER ELDRIDGE FINCHER . . . ENGINl IKING CHARLES M. FLAKE AGRICULTUK CLARENCE LEROY FLEMING, JR. . BUSINESS RICHARD ILOURNOY, JR. . Louisville, Miss . Yokena, Miss . Chunky, Miss . Crandall, Miss . Columbus, Miss I NGINLI KIN(i HARRY BURT FORBES, Sigma Chi .... Sandy Hook, Mis BUSINESS DAVID WINFORD FORD Taylorsville. Mi ' AGRICULTURE FRANK CLEMMENS FORESMAN . . . ENGINEERING Greenwood, Mi ALFRED JAMES FORTENBERRY Shaw, Mi BUSINESS ALERT VESTA FRAZIER Sturgis, Mi ' JAMES CLIFFORD FREEMAN. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Union. Miss. SCIENCE MYRON K. FREY Memphis. Tcnn. I N(.IM 1 RING IRA WALDEN FUQUA Columbus. Miss. SCIENCE JESSE RAY FUQUA Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS :;Si ' jf k1 IL ' i ■ ■ ' 1l f- l Jil i „, «ii i V GADDIS GASSAWAY GASTON GAULT GERTZ GIBBS GIBSON GLENN GOODMAN GRIFFIN GUNN HAMAN HANDY HARALSON HARDEE HARDIN HARPER HATHORN HAWKINS HAYDEN HAYNES, A. HAYNES, C. A. HELMS HEMMER HERBERT HICKS, H. F. HICKS, M. W. HILL, B. F. HOLMES HONEYCUTT HOOD HOSKINS HOUSE HOWORTH HOWZE HUFF HUGHES HULSEY HUMPHREY, F. R. HUMPHREY,I.B. HUMPHRIES HURT HUTCHINS IRBY JACKSON JAMIESON JAMISON JEFFARES JENNINGS JEWELL JOHNSON, E. JOHNSON, B. L. JOHNSTON JONES, B. JONES, M. W. JONES, T. R. 0p LjmffieL. NINETEEN FORTY ONE FRED LAVELL GADDIS Morton, Miss. EDUCATION WILLIAM B. GASSAWAY, Ai dui Tun Omega . . . Tupelo, Miss. ENGINtERING ANNIE DELL GASTON EDUCATION JAMES COLON GAULT St.irkville, Miss. St.irkvillc, Miss. MILTON GERTZ, %if.nui Ml:ln, M,( Cruger, Miss BUSINESS TYRUS COBB GIBBS BUSINESS MOSES McAFEE GIBSON ENGINEERING WILLIAM ROBERT GLENN Fulton, Miss. Bolcn, Miss. . Lynn. Ari . EDUCATION ARTHUR LOUIS GOODMAN, JR., S;.i;«;(i All i,i Af«. St.irkville, Miss. ENGINEERING PERVY WILSON GRIFFIN Cleveland, Mi: ENGINEERING EDWARD BERT GUNN, K. . ),i Alfiha St.irkville, Miss. BUSINESS RAY T. HAMAN TFIOMAS HUGHES HANDY Vaiden, Miss. Oec.in Springs, Miss. RICHARD THOMAS HARALSON, Pi JV, . ., I . ), . Dunc.in, Miss. ENGINEERING NORMAN TARDY FIARDEE, Sisnn: All ln, ; ,( „« . Clevel.ind, Miss. SCIENCE ALFRED WYNNE HARDIN Mempliis, Tcnn. 1 NGINEERING JOHN SMITH HARPER, K.il l ,i Alliha .... Vicksburg, Miss. SCIENCE STANLEY JAY HATHORN Columbia, Miss. ENGINEERING LAWRENCE LEE HAWKINS ENGINEERING LEROY THOMAS HAYDEN AGRICULTURE ALLEN McCORKLE HAYNES H.ittiesburg, Miss. . Holcomb, Miss. . Oakhind, Miss. AGRICULTURE CARL A. HAYNES Fulton, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM FRANKLIN FIELMS West Point, Miss. AGRICULTURE HAROLD ALLEN HEMMER, Alp j.i Tun Onnsi,,! . Greenwood, Miss. BUSINESS FRANCIS L. HERBERT, Sinma Al iha Ejniloii . . . Lexington, Miss. AGRICULTURE HAROLD FRASSLE HICKS, Alpha Tail Omega BUSINESS MARY EVELYN HICKS N.itchcz, Miss. . Mobile, A1.1. EDUCATION BEN FLOYD HILL Laurel, Miss, SCIENCE JAMES ORBITT HILL Aberdeen, Miss. AGRICULTURE KENNEDY VERNE HILL, JR Amory, Miss. ENGINEERING O ' FARRELL CICERO HILL . Laurel, Miss. SCIENCE CYRIL DICKSON HODGES Ocean Springs, Miss. SCIENCE LLOYD BLAINE HOLDEN Chester, Miss. ENGINEERING JOE EDWARD HOLDER Senatobia, Miss. AGRICULTURE TERRELL LEONARD HOLLIS Derma, Miss. ENGINEERING WILEY T. HOLMES ENGINEERING EDWARD DEMPSEY HONEYCUTT . AGRICULTURE Moorhead, Miss. Burnsville, Miss. JAMES RILEY HOOD Jackson, Miss BUSINESS SAM WHITWORTH HOSKINS Jackson, Miss. CHARLES PEARCE HOUSE, JR.. Kap ia Alpha . . Cleveland, Miss. ENGINEERING SARAFI LAVERNE FIOWORTH, Chi Omega . . Hattiesburg, Miss. EDUCATION HENRY LeGRANDE HOWZE Sledge, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIS MACK HUFF Summerland, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN EDWARD HUGHES Minter City, Miss. AGRICULTURE COLIAS JACOB HULSEY West Point, Miss. AGRICULTURE FRANK RANDOLPH HUMPHREY ' . EDUCATION Ripley, Miss. IRA BELL HUMPHREY AGRICULTURE TOM MAURY HUMPHRIES. Kappa Sigma BUSINESS Durant, Mis BENJAMIN CLINTON HURT, JR Louisville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES GORDON FlUTCHINS, Sigma Phi Ep iloi: . Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING VAN LEONARD IRBY, Sigma Phi Epsilmi . Lake Cormorant, Miss. AGRICULTURE PARKER LECESTER JACKSON De Kalb, Miss. EDUCATION LEROY THOMAS JAMIESON . . . AGRICULTURE W.ilnut, Miss BURT ALFRED JAMISON Marks, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT MARION JEFFARES . . . ENGINEERING Meridian, Mi: EMMETTE ECKLES JENNINGS Cleveland, Miss. ENGINEERING C. KENNETH JEWELL, Kappa Sigma . . . Upper Montclair, N, J. AGRICULTURE EVERETTE JOFINSTON Quitman, Miss. AGRICULTURE BRAD LABE JOHNSON, Lambda Chi Alpha AGRICULTURE LAURA RUTH JOHNSTON . Allen, Miss. ' ictoria. Texas BILLIE JONES Brandon, Mi AGRICULTURE MILTON WALKER JONES, Sigma Alpha Epsiloii . Hernando, Mi: AGRICULTURE TRECKA RAY JONES . Jackson. Mi: ENGINEERING f f JORDAN, D. H. JORDAN, W. K. JORDAN, W. H. JUNK KAMP KEA KELLY KIMBROUGH KING KIRK KIRKLAND KITCHING KUDRAVETZ LaBARRE La FOE LAM ON LANDRUM LANE LANGSTON, E. R. LANGSTON, H. I. LANIER MAHAFFEV MAIN MAKAMSON MARLIN MASSIE MAULDIN MAXCy MAXWELL McAMIS McCLAIN McCOMMON McCOy McDONALD McELROY McEWIN McKEE McLELLAN McMASTER McNUTT MEEKS, B. H. MEEKS.H.J. 0p LgmoieL. NINETEEN FORTY ONE DAVID HARRELL JORDAN AGRICULTUaE . Lexington Miss. SAM LINDSEY, Kappa Sixma . . . Laurel Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM KENNETH JORDAN . Laurel Miss. WILLIAM RAY LIPE, Umhila Chi Alpha . . . Vance Miss. SCIENCE AGRICULTURE WILLIAM HENRY JORDAN . . Purvis Miss. LAURA JANE LIPSCOMB, Chi Omega . . . State College Miss. ENGINIZERING BUSINESS VIRGIL SHARP JUNK . Natchez Miss. BOBBYE GENE LOCKE BUSINESS . . Winona Miss. ENGINEERING HENRY ALEXANDER KAMP .... Vc St New York, N. Y. THOMAS HOLMES LOVE, Kappa Sigma . . . Aberdeen Miss, SCIENCE BUSINESS LUTHER WOOTEN KEA, Vhi K ipp,i T.in . . . Ludlow, Miss. JOHN RUPERT LOVELACE, P; Kappa Alpha . . Indianola Miss. BUSINESS AGRICULTURE THAD ROBERTSON KELLY, K,( ) ,; Alph., . . ENGINrtRING . J.ickson Miss. WILLIS MALCOLM LOWE. Sigma Pi . Jackson Miss. BUSINESS EMMETT A. KIMBROUGH, JR., Alph.i T.iii Om,-!-,i . Eut.iw Miss. WALDO BURT LOWRY . . Meridian Miss. ENGINEERING BUSINESS CHARLES SESSION KING . Louisville Miss. WALTER GLEASON LUKE . Union Miss. BUSINESS BUSINESS CYRUS EUGENE KIRK . DoddsviHe Miss. WILLIAM A. LYERLY, JR., I ' i Kappa Alpha . . . . Laurel Miss. AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE JOHN PERKINS KIRKLAND New Alb.iny Miss. ROBERT KENSIE MAHAEFEY, JR., Phi Kappa ra„, Mcndenhall, Miss. AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING JAMES WINKLER KITCHING, K„ph„ Alt l ., . . . Mcrigold Miss. THOMAS EDWIN MAIN, JR . Holly Springs Miss. BUSINESS AGRICULTURE GEORGE KUTTER KUDRAVETZ . Norwich, Conn. C. W. MAKAMSON . Morgan City Miss. BUSINESS AGRICULTURE WILLIAM ELLIS LA BARRE, K„M ' Alpha . . . Ya oo City Miss. CLIFTON BOYD MARLIN , . . Dorsey Miss. SCIENCE AGRICULTURE EDWARD ARTHUR LaFOE, Kat f„i AIp j,i . . Greenville Miss. JAMES RUSSELL MASSIE . . . Como Miss. BLfSINESS AGRICULTURE RUFE MERWIN LAMON, Sigma I ' .u Epsihjn . AGRICULTURE Porterville, Miss. GEORGE HOWARD MAULDIN .... . . Matherville Miss. ENGINEERING RUSSELL THOMPSON LANDRUM .... . Lumbcrton Miss. RUTHFORD B. MAXCY . Red Bay , Ala. ACRICUI.TUKC AGRICULTURE J. LAMBERT LANE, Vhi Kuppu Tun .... . Forest, Miss. CHARLES HERBERT MAXWELL . . . Greenwood BUSINESS Miss. EDUCATION ERNEST RICHARD LANGSTON . Starkvillc Miss. HNGINEERING JAMES CLAY McAMIS, Kappa Sigma . . . . Corinth Miss. HENRY IRWIN LANGSTON New Hebron Miss. BUSINESS SCIENCE JACK WARREN McCLAIN . . Starkville Miss. DOROTHY LANIER, Chi Onic n . Starkville Miss. AGRICULTURE EDUCy TION JAMES E. McCOMMON . . . Amory Miss. LUTHER C. LATHAM, JR . . Ethel Miss. EDUCATIOiN AGRICULTURE MARION CHARLES McCOY . . . Corinth Miss. JAMES EDWIN LA VENDER . Columbus Miss. ENGINEERING BUSINESS DAVID N. McDonald, Kappa Alpha . . . Bay St. Louis Miss. HENRY H. LAWLER, Si ma Alpha llpsilou . . . Clarksdale Miss. BUSINESS AGRICULTURE JOHN MELVIN McELROY . . Baldwyn Miss. HARRISON CARTER LEAK, JR., Thcta Xi . Woodvillc Miss. BUSINESS ENGINEERING ALVA McEWEN, JR . . Me Comb Miss. TOM HENRY LEDBETTER, K pf a Si} nHi . . . Corinth Miss. AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING LEWIS K. McKEE, Sigma Alpha Epiiloii . . . Memphis, Tenn. CHARLES E. LEE . Vicksburg Miss. AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING . West Point Miss. M. ' XGNUS WOODS McLELLAN. Sigma Chi . . . . Philipp Miss. GEORGE GILMORH LEE, Signia Chi .... AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING JULIAN ERSKINE LeMASTER . Batcsville Miss. A ' TLLIAM E. McMASTER, Kappa Alpha . . LNGINEERING . . MeComb Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIE SUE LEWIS . Longview -Miss. ERSHELL J. McNUTT . Tishomingo, Miss. EDUCATION AGRICULTURE CHARLES EDWARD LINDLEY . . Mac.n Miss. BILLY FIUNTLY MEEKS . . . Schlater Miss. AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE SYBIL I. LINDLEY Starkville Miss. HENRY JESSON MEEKS . Corinth Miss. EDUCATION AGRICULTURE ' ■ mtL HHHl : d ■i T Ali .y A - s ' ) MEEK MERCIER MICHAEL MILLER, E. L. MILLER, J. D. MOHUNDRO MONTGOMERY MOORE, J. L. MOORE, T. O. MORRIS MOSELY MURDEN MURPHEY MURPHY MURRAY NELSON NORMAN NORTON OBRIEN OLIVER PARKER PARKS PATTERSON, R. B. PATTERSON, W. C. PAXTON PEARSON PEPPLE PERRY ROBERTSON, W. RODGERS ROGERS ROLAND ROSE, C. M. ROSE, E. C. ROSS op LemoieL. NINETEEN FORTY ONE JOSEPH WYNNE MEEK, K,( i i,i Alpha . ENGINEERING Memphis, Tcnn. JOHN DEWITT MERCIER Corinth, Miss. AGRICULTURE DOUGLAS EUGENE MICHAEL . . EDUCATION ELSIE Lorraine; miller . . . EDUCATION Boonovillc, Miss. West Point, Miss. JOSEPH DENVER MILLER Coldw.itcr, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES HOWELL MOHUNDRO Ripley, Miss. AGRICULTURE GILLESPIE V. MONTGOMERY, Kajijia Alf ja ■ ■ H tticsburg, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES LYNNE MOORE THOMAS OTHO MOORE ENGINEERING EARLE ALONZO MORRIS AGRICULTURE ALICE NICKSON MOSELEY, Chi Omega EDUCATION ROBERT THOMAS MURDEN . . . ENGINEERING CHARLES H. MURPHEY, Kappa Sigma . ENGINEERING BILLY JACK MURPHY . St.iritville, Miss. Quitm.in, Miss. . . M.iyliL ' w, Miss. Forest, Miss. . . Wesson, Miss. . Itt.i Ben.i, Miss. Siio.im Springs, Arls. FRANCIS J. MURRAY, Thcta Xi Brooklyn, N. Y. ENGINEERING WILLIAM I-ELI.N; NELSON, Pi Kappa Alpha . . . J.ickson, Miss. ENGINEERING LELAND BROWN NORMAN Houlka, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN EDWARD NORTON JAMES HENRY OBRIEN AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE . . Ripley, Miss. B.iy St. Louis, Miss, . Winon.i, Miss. TILLMAN CLINTON OLIVER ENGINEERING LIDGE ROPER PARKER Goodm.in, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLAUDE PARKS, Kappa Sigma Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT BOYD PATTERSON, Sigma Alpha Epsiloi: . Cl.irksd.ilc, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM CURTISS PATTERSON Jackson, Miss. AGRICULTURE ALBERT HENRY PAXTON, Lambda Chi Alpha . . Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING ARCH FRANCIS PEARSON, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha . InJi.inoLi, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM OSTEN PEPPLE, JR Ruleville, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES LAFAYETTE PERRY .... ENGINEERING HENRY F. PETERS, Thcfa Xi . . . ENGINEERING Phil.idclphi.i, Mil . Elix.ibeth, N. J. ERNIST WARDLAW PETTIS Ellisville, Miss. ENGINEERING MANSHIP PHELPS, Kappa Alpha J.ickson, Miss. ENGINEERING SAMUEL T. PILKINTON, JR., Sigma Chi .... Artcsia, Miss. EDUCATION JEROME BONAPARTE PILLOW, Kappa Alpha . . . Helena, Ark. AGRICULTURE MARCUS LAFAYETTE PITTMAN McComb, Miss. SCIENCE KENNETH LEWIS POGUE, Kappa Sigma BUSINESS WILLIAM BRUCE POOL, Kappa Alpha . SCIENCE Scott, Miss. Meridian, Miss. JOHN WILLIAM POUNDERS, JR Hernando, Miss. ENGINEERING CLARENCE E. POWELL, Sigma Alpha Epuloii . . Greenwood, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES CRAWFORD PRICE Prentiss, Miss. AGRICULTURE DALTON HAROLD PRITCHARD .... Crystal Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING EDWARD PAGE PROSSER McComb, Miss WILLIAM ENNIS PROUT, Phi Kappa Tau .... Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT EARSKIN RAPER, JR Duck Hill, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM DANIEL RATLIFF, JR., Thcta Xi . . . Madison, Wis. AGRICULTURE FRANCIS LEVI RAY Chester, Miss. BUSINESS RAYMOND VERNON RAY EvansviUe, Ind. BUSINESS JAMES WILLIS REED Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN A. REEDY, Pi Kappa Alpha Amory, Miss. ENGINEERING ROLAND POVALL RHYNE, Sigma Alpha Epuloii . Lexington, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN HERNDON RICE Starkv.lle, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES WINFIELD RICH West Point, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM KENT RIGGIN Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE ICY RIVES Ind.anola,Miss. SCIENCE EDWIN MARSHALL ROBBINS . . . AGRICULTURE Shannon, Miss. HALE EDWARD ROBERTS, Sigmn Phi Epsiloti . . . Jackson, M.ss. ENGINEERING HAYNES LARUE ROBERTSON Columbia, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM T. ROBERTSON, Sigma Alpha Epulni, . Holly Ridge, Miss. AGRICULTURE CASEY JONES RODGERS Woodville, Miss AGRICULTURE SHELTON CHARLES RODGERS Laurel, Miss BUSINESS JOSEPH RAY ROLAND, Phi Kappa Tau BUSINESS HiUsboro, Mi ' CARL MADDEN ROSE Lexington, Miss. BUSINESS ELLIOTT C. ROSE, Pi Kappa Alpha . ENGINEERING THOMAS SCANLAN ROSS, JR. . . . Starkville, Miss . Picayune, Miss Oi f f m _„f ' , ,1 . 1--! RUBE RUTLEDGE SAFENOWITZ SANDERSON SARGENT SAUNDERS, A. SAUNDERS.J. SAVAGE SCALES SCHEINMAN SCOGGIN SCOTT, M. G. SCOTT, R. M. SEALE SEAWRIGHT SHACKELFORD, J. A. SHACKELFORD, L. C. SHARP SHEFFIELD SHELTON SHIDAL,H.S. SHI DAL, M. E. SHIVERS SIGMAN SIMMONS SKIPPER SLEDGE SMITH, C. SMITH, E. P. SMITH, H. K. SMITH, H.J. SMITH, H. R. SMITH, J. R. SMITH, L. C. SMITH,RICHARD SMITH, ROBERT SNOV SPELL SPURGEON STANLEY STEPHENS STEVENS STEV ART, K. C. STEWART, R. L. STONE STRAIN STUBBS SULLIVAN SUMMEROUR SUTHERLAND SWAIN SWEENEY TARDY TAYLOR, A. R. TAYLOR, W. C. TAYLOR, L. TAYLOR, M. L. TAYLOR, W.S. JR. THOMAS, J. B. JR. THOMAS, J. G. THOMAS, M. M. THOMPSON THORPE OP kgmetcL. NINETEEN FORTY ONE JAMES ALTON RUBE Lake, Ml LNGlNnnRlNC JOHN I ' RIEST RUTLEDGE HUSINESS SIDNEY SAI-ENOWITZ BUSINESS DEWEY ROBERT SANDERSON, JR. BUSINESS FRANK LYMAN SARGENT, K. j ).i Alpha . HNCINEERING ALTIE REYNOLDS SAUNDERS, Chi Ompj.i . EDUCATION JOE GEORGE SAUNDERS, Alf hu r, « Omega AGRICULTURE . Shannon, Miss. . Norwich, Conn. Hazlchurst, Mis , Vickslu.rg, Mis . . Starkvillc, Miss. Greenwood, Miss. EULA LEA SAVAGE Starkvillc, Mi EDUCATION SAM WEBB SCALES, %igm,i Chi BUSINESS EDWARD ALVIN SCHIINMAN . . I NGINEERING JOHN KYLE SCOGGIN MELBA GLYNN SCOTT EDUCATION ROY M. SCOTT, K,i . .,i . j.i EDUCATION CLAUDE EDMOND SEALE ENGINEERING ROBERT ELKIN SEAWRIGHT, Sigma Chi At.KICULTURE . . St.irkvillc, Miss. New York City, N. Y. . State College, Miss. . Cumberland, Miss. . . Memphis, Tenn. . Picayune, Miss. Macon, Miss. JOHN ALBERT SHACKELLORD, JR., Thcta Xi . Columbus, Miss. E NCINELRING LOUIS CRAIG SHACKELEORD, Sigma Chi AGRICULTURE Jones, La. JOSEPH FOSTER SHARP, I amiula Chi Alpha . . Silver Creek, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES FRANK! IN SIIEFITELD . . EDUCATION ENGINEERING RICULTURE AGRICULTURE SIMMONS SHELTON HOYT SWAIN SHIDAL MAX ELMER SHIDAL EUGENE C. SHIVERS JOHN LYNCH SIGMAN, C.i . w Sigma . ENGINEERING ROBERT LOUIS SIMMONS, Thcta Xi . ENGINEERING Inverness, Mi ' Vale, N. C. . . Vale, N. C. . Shivers, Miss. . Jackson, Miss. Long Beach, Miss. LESLIE OTTO SKIPPER EDUCATION JOHNNIE CLARENCE SLEDGE, Sigma Pi BUSINESS CULLEN SMITH BUSINESS EDWARD PERSHING SMITH AGKIt UITUKE HAROLD KENNETH SMITH BUSINESS HEIDLE JAMES SMITH , (.RICULTURE HOLLIS RAYMOND SMITH . Gholson, Miss. . Duck Hill, Miss. . Jacks, in. Miss. New Orleans, La. Brookhaven, Miss. Leakcsvillc, Miss. . Guniown, Miss. JAMES ROBINSON SMITH Meridian, Miss. AGRICULTUKE L. ' VWRENCE CLIFTON SMITFI . . I UUCATION Lexington, Mi: RICHARD EARL SMITH, K,( ) , Al iha .... Meridian, Mi BLiSINLSS ROBERT EMIL SMITH, Sigma All hj Ulnil,,,, . . Cleveland, Mi ' A(.RI UI TCIU RUSS CARLTON SNOW Ackerman, Miss ENCINEEKING REGINALD V. SPELL, JR., Sigma Pi . BUSINESS RALPH McNABB SPURGEON, JR. . . AGRICUl TURT MiUburn, N. J. MARVIN MILES STANLEY BETSY ANN STEPHENS EDUCATION JACK STEVENS, Alfiha Tai, Omega . BUSINESS Cliftonvillc, Miss. . Lexington, Miss. . Atresia, Miss, . Starkville, Miss. KENNETH CARL STEWART Collins, Miss AGRICULTURE ROBERT LEE STEWART New Albany, Miss, AGRICULTURE MAX HENRY STONE, ;.  ;; « Ci i )A, .... Tupelo, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES EDWARD STRAIN Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS JACK STUBBS Walnut Grove, Miss. ENGINEERING DONALD BOND SULLIVAN Henryville, Ind. ENGINEERING KENNETH HOPE SUMMEROUR . . At.KICLtLTURE Lucedale. Mis CLARENCE G. SUTHERLAND, Alpha Tan Omega . . Canton, Miss. SCIENCE Y ' azoo City, Miss. Columbus, Miss EDGAR PAUL SWAIN, JR.. Pi Kapjia . . ENGINEERING CHARLES KIELTY SWEENEY, Theta Xi . ENGINEERING I ' AUL RAYMOND TARDY, S , ;  , Ch, . . BUSINESS ARTHUR RALPH 1 A ' l I OR Como, Mi; .SCKICUL rURE W II HAM C. TAYLOR Little Rock , Mi ' ENGINEERING Carrollton, Mil LOIS TAYLOR MELBA LOUIS TAYLOR EDUCATION WILLIAM SLEDGE TAYLOR, JR., Sigma Chi At.RU Ul 1 URL Starkville, Mi Aberdeen, Mi Sledge, Ml: JAMES BURT THOMAS, JR Sunllower, Mi SI II N( i: JOSEPH G. THOMAS, Tlula Xi . . . inut ATION MILLER MARION THOMAS .... B t s T N I S S WILLIAM ALEXANDER THOMPSON, JR. I UUCAt ION HII.LARD DEE THORPE . Grenada, Miss. . Yazoo City, Miss. French Camp, Miss. Tiptons ille, Tenn. (iRICl:LTURE ,GR1CULTURE THREADGILL TODD TOLER TOWNSEND, S. TOWNSEND, J. TRIBBLE TRIPLET! TRUESDALE TRUITT TUCKER TURNER TYSON UELTSCHEY VANCE VAN DYKE VANN VAUGHN WADSWORTH WALKER WALTON WAMBLE WARD WARE WATSON, J. G. WATSON, R. D. WATSON, V. D. WATSON, W. G. WATSWORTH WATTS WEBB WEEKS WEIHING WELLS WESTBROOK WHITAKER WHITE WHITFIELD WHITTINGTON WILDER WILLIAMS, F. WILLIAMS, J. N. WILLIAMS, W. WILLIFORD, J.S. WILLIFORD, W. O. WILSON, F. J. WILSON, R. A. WILSON, R. A. WILSON, R. L. WILSON, S. WINSTEAD WOOD, A. WOOD, J. P. WOOD, W. G. WOOTEN WORD, A. J. WORD, T. L. WRIGHT YANCEY YOUNG, F. S. YORK, W. L. YOUNG,A.L.,JR. YOUNG, H. S. YOUNG, R. L. 0p ijffmeieL. NINETEEN FORTY ONE BURNEY THREADGILL, JR., Alpha Tan Omega . Greenwood, BUSINESS FRED LEMUEL TODD, JR., Sigwa ?hi Epsihii . . J.ickson. tNGINEERlNG NORWOOD STREET TOLER Inverness, AGRICULTURE GEORGE F. TOWNSEND. JR., LambJa Chi Alpha . . C:.nton, INGINEEKING JOSEPH BACOT TOWNSEND, Beta Kapju, AGEUtULTUHE . Bruokh.iven. Miss. JOSEPH LEE TRIBBLE Quincy, AGRICULTURE MOSES WILLIAM TRIPLETT Louisville BUSINESS ROGER WILSON TRUESDALE Of.ihoni.i AGRICULTURE JOHN FRANKLIN TRUITT, Sigma Chi BUSINESS WILLIAM O. TUCKER. Alpha Tan Omega SCIENCE THOMAS NATHAN TURNER . . . AGRICULTURE EDMOND KIRBY TYSON, Kappa Alpha BUSINESS Minter City, . CLirksJ.iU, State College, . . M.icon, CHARLES MARLION UELTSCHEY . . AGRICULTURE Morton, Miss, GIBSON PARKS VANCE AGRICULTURE ARTHUR BENNETT VAN DYKE, JR. SCIENCE JOHN RUSH VANN, Kappa Alpha . . SCIENCE BOBBYE VAUGFIN, Chi Omega , . BUSINESS CHARLES FREDERICK WADSWORTH BUSINESS ALBERT WALKER. JR Starkville, BUSINESS FRANCIS PRYOR WALTON Yazoo City, AGRICULTURE DOUTHIT EDWARD WAMBLE, Alpha Tan Omega . Greenwood, ; ENGINEERING . Brookh.nen, . . N.itciie , ; . Meridian, ' . Magnolia, . . McComb, ; Miss. WILLIAM HENSON WARD, Sigma Chi BUSINESS THOMAS JEFFERY WARE, Sigma Pi . AGRICULTURE St.irkville, Mi ' M.irks, Miss. JOHN GARVIN WATSON St.irkville, BUSINESS RICHARD D. WATSON, Kappa Alpha . AGRICULTURE Tunic.i, Mis VICTOR DUPREE WATSON, Kappa S,gma . . . Brandon, SCIENCE WILLIAM GERALD WATSON BUSINESS CHARLES WATSWORTH St.irkville. Miss. McComb, Mi ' JAMES NOLLIE WATTS, Sigma Chi . SCIENCE W. SUTTON WEBB. Alpha Tai, Omega BUSINESS . . McComb. Mi ' Florence, Miss JAMES FIOWARD WEEKS Cl.irksd.de. BUSINESS FLOYD TORRACE WEIFUNG . . . ENGINEERING . Biloxi, Mis CHARLIE G. WELLS, Sigma Alpha EpsHon ENGINEERING Clarksdale, Miss. FRED LOUIS WESTBROOK, JR., Phi Kappa Tan, Ocean Springs, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT BOYD WHITAKER Tupelo, Miss. ENGlNrirRINC JAMES GLADNEY WHITE .... EDUCATION EDMOND LEWIS WHITFIELD . . . Starkville, Miss. . Florence, Miss. EARL NEWMAN WHITTINGTON McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING HOYT BAXTER WILDER, JR.. Kappa Alphu ENGINE TRING Jackson, Miss. FRANK WILLIAMS, JR Sumner, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES NELSON WILLIAMS Tupelo. Miss. AGRK UI TURE WILLIAM EUGENE WILLIAMS, Sigma Pi St lENCE J. S. WiLlllORI). Alpha Tan Omega . ENGINEERING . Jackson. Miss. Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM O. WILLIFORD, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Cleveland. Miss. AGRIC L ' LTURE FRANK JOSEPH WILSON Houston, Miss. BUSINESS ROBERT A. WILSON, Thc a Xi Monongahela, Penn. ENGINEERING ROBERT ALAN WILSON Leland. Miss. AGRICULTURE ROY LEON WILSON, JR. Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING STEVE RAGLAND WILSON, S ,v;m-f C u .... Gulfport. Miss. BUSINESS T. B. WINSTEAD, JR. Rose Hill, Mi ' ANDREW WOOD AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING Baldwyn, Miss. JAMES POU WOOD Lena. Miss, SCIENCE WILLIAM GRANT WOOD BUSINESS EDWARD DENSMORE WOOTEN, Sig ' ' P ' BUSINESS Edgewood, Penn. Greenwood. Mi AMOS JARMAN WORD, JR Inverness. Mi AGRICULTURE THOMAS LEWLER WORD, JR., Sigma Chi . AGRICULTURE Okolona, Miss. Jackson. Miss MAYNARD SWINTON WRIGHT .... vVGRICULTURE CHARLES NEWTON YANCEY, JR., LamhJa Ch, Alpha, Ferridny, L.i. EDUCATION FRANK SNIDER YORK. Pi Kappa Alpha t N (. r N I E R I N G WILLIAM LAWRENCE YORK . . . E N (.. I N !■ I- K I N G AIHIRT LEON YOUNG, JR. ENGINEERING H1:NRY JACKSON YOUNG . Grenada, Miss. Dorsey. Miss. Cleveland. Miss. Matliiston. Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT LERON YOUNG H.imilton, Al, AGRICULTURE cz LL III I lie XilU WOxk, c:: ti J-k, m the FRESHMEN Now that we have come to the end of our freshman year, we, the class of ' 44, wish to proclaim our sentiments. When we first entered college way back in 1940 (seems like years ago) , we did not know which way to turn. We felt, I suppose, as all other fresh- man classes have felt — like outsiders, looking in on a world we could not quite understand. Gradually as we became accustomed to the ways of college students and the whereabouts of college buildings (in particular, the LAUNDRY), we be- gan to assume the jaunty air of college men. But this did not last long. It was, Frosh, whyinell isn ' t my bed made up? or Freshman, shine those shoes! from dawn till dark. And we began to realize that we were not quite as important as we seemed to ourselves. Of course, there were other things to take our minds off of those worrisome upperclassmen. Foot- ball season, trips to Columbus, fraternity dances, an occasional picture show — all in all, life wasn ' t so bad. But still those endless errands and tiresome tasks imposed on us didn ' t make us any too happy. But now our freshman days are practically over. We have borne up under our burdens manfully. We have endured much with a smile on our faces. We admit that we deserved much of the treatment we received. But we announce to those whom it may concern, Next year we ' ll be sophomores, so, class of ' 45, LOOK OUT! Lamar Blount, Prcsiilciif, Fresbnuiu Class. cfficers Lamar Blount ' President Bill Rhett Vice-PrcsiJeiif Joe Noble Secretary ami Trcauirer RHETT, BLOUNT, AND NOBLE. f 0 ADAMS ADEN AEBLE ALDRIDGE ALLISON AMMON ANDERS ANDERSON ANDREWS, H. D. ANDREWS, W. D. ANTOON ARLEDGE ARNOLD, H. ARNOLD, W. ATCHER ATKINSON BADER BAILY, E. A., JR. BAILEY, H. O. BAKER, B. BAKER, E. G. BAKER, S. BARBER, C. C. BARBER, W. C. BARFIELD BARNES BARNETT BARRETT BEARD BECKWITH BELL BENSON BENTON, A., JR. BENTON, L. H. BER6ER BERRY, J. M. BERRY, W.S., JR. BERRYHILL BIGGERS BILLINGTON BLACK BLANTON BLEDSOE BLOCKER BLOUNT, B. K. BLOUNT, L. L. BLUMBERG BOONE BOSSIER BOUCHILLON BOURLAND BOYET BRADFORD BRADLEV BRADSHAW BRETT BROCK BROOME BROWN, C. R. BROWN, T. S., JR. BROWNING BROYLES BRYAN, A. C. BRYAN, G. M. BUCHANAN BUFORD BURKE BURRIS BURSON BUTLER NINETEEN FORTY ONE JOE CHARLES ADAMS Charleston, Miss. AGRICULTURE LOUIS McPHERSON ADEN, Sigma A!i mi Et siloii, Valley P.irk. Miss. AGRICULTURE JACK AEBLE, JR., Siiim.i Vhi Epsiion Jackson. Miss. BUSINLSS EDWARD C. ALDRIDGE. JR.. Sigiiui Phi llpsiion . . Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE SAMUEL MARTIN ALLISON Olive Branch, Miss. AGRICULTURE ULMONT THEODORE AMMON, JR Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES BOATNER ANDERS, JR., Pi Knpiut Al[ ni, St.irkville. Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES DOUGLASS ANDERSON Moselle, Miss. AGRICULTURE HENRY DEAN ANDREWS, Sigma Chi .... Vicksburg, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM DANIEL ANDREWS. Kapt a Alpha . . Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING PAUL A. ANTOON Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING WARREN RAE ARLEDGE Vossburg, Miss. AGRICULTURE HAROLD ARNOLD SleJge, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM M. ARNOLD, Sigma Phi Epsilon . Lake Cormor.mc, Miss. enginee:ring CHARLES BYRD ATCHER Greenville. Miss. ENGINEERING WALLACE ATKINSON, JR Summit, Miss. ENGINEERING JIM LAWLER BADER Clarksd.ile, Miss. ENGINEERING E. A. BAILY. JR V.irdaman. Miss. AGRICULTURE HERMAN ORLEA BAILEY Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING BRYAN BAKER Grenada. Miss. ENGINEERING EVERARD G. BAKER Natchez, Miss. SCIENCE SAM BAKER Clarksdale, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES CAROTHERS BARBER Moss Point, Miss. SCIENCE WALKER C. BARBER Baldwyn, Miss. ENGINEERING BARWICK O. BARI-IELD Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JACK TALLEY BARNES, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Clarksdale, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT GREENE BARNETT, Pi Kappa Alpha . . Indianola, Miss. AGRICULTURE ERNEST ROBERT BARRETT Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMIE RHETT BEARD Richton, Miss. AGRICULTURE BYRON DE LA BECKWITH, Sigma Phi Epsilon . Greenwood, Miss. BUSINESS BILLY W. BELL Greenwood. Miss. BUSINESS JOHN BURT BENSON, JR., Alpha Tan Omega . , . Biloxi.Miss. SCIENCE ALONZO BENTON, JR Mendenhall. Miss. AGRICULTURE LOIS HELEN BENTON Starkvlllc, Miss. EDUCATION WILLIAM A. BERGER, Kappa Sigma Cleveland, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN MERCER BERRY, Sigma Pi Jonestown. Miss. AGRICULTURE WINFIELD SCOTT BERRY, JR Prentiss, Miss. ENGINEERING WARREN BERRYHILl Ncttleton, Miss. ENGINEERING ALLEN BARKSDALE RIGGERS Kilmichacl, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM W. BILLINGTON. Sigma Alpha Epu ' .un . Franklin, Tenn. AGRICULTURE JOHN CONEY BLACK, Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS CLARENCE HIX BLANTON, JR.. Pi Kappa Alpha . Durant, Miss. BUSINESS EUGENE FRANKLIN BLEDSOE, JR Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING FRED ADRIAN BLOCKER, Lambda Chi Alpha . . Starkville, Miss, AGRICULTURE BONNIE KATE BLOUNT, Chi Omega Isola, Miss. BUSINESS LLOYD LAMAR BLOUNT. Kappa Epsilmi .... Decatur, Miss. ACRICULTURi; LENORD BLUMBERG, Sigma Alpha Mn .... Brooklyn, N. Y. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM JACK BOONE, Pi Kappa Alpha .... Lcland, Miss. ENGINEERING RUPERT ROY BOSSIER Shreveport. La. BUSINESS CORNELIUS DEAN BOUCHILLON Houston, Miss. ENG INEERING MARY BELLE BOURLAND Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION DIXIE BOYET Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION JAMES HOWARD BRADFORD Laurel, Miss, BUSINESS PAUL BRADLEY Memphis, Tenn. SCIENCE IRVIN RUSSELL BRADSHAW, JR Richton. Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN HAYWOOD BRETT Kosciusko, Miss. AGRICULTURE PHIL O. BROCK McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM W. BROOME, JR., Sigma Chi .... Vicksburg, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLARENCE RICHARD BROWN, Kappa Alpha . . Aberdeen. Miss. ENGINEERING TROY SNOW BROWN, JR.. Lambda Chi Alpha . . Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS JEFFERSON W. BROWNING Robinsonvillc, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN McDOUGAL BROYLES Savann.ih, Tenn. ENGINEERING ALBERT COLEMAN BRYAN. Bcfa Kappa . . . Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE MARTIN BRYAN, Alpha Tan Omega . . Starkville. Miss. ENGINEERING TOM DICK BUCHANAN PeKihatchee, Miss. ENGINEERING ERNEST ALEXANDER BUFORD Clarksdale. Miss. ENGINEERING SAMUEL MOODY SHORTRIDGE BURKE .... Marianna, Ark. ENGINEERING EDWARD EUGENE BURRIS Potts Camp, Miss. ENGINEERING DONALD FUGLER BURSON Calhoun City, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM CECIL BUTLER Starkville. Miss. AGRICULTURE BUTLER BUTTROSS BUTTS CAMISE CARPENTER CARR CARTER CASSIDY CASSINO CHANDLER CHAPMAN, C. E. CHAPMAN, J. D. CHILES CHISM, J. F. CHISM, W. T. COBB COCHRAN COGGIN COLEMAN COLLIER COLLINS CONN COOK COPPOCK CORBETT CORLEY COWSERT COX, N. COX, S. D. JR. CREWS, O. W. CREWS, V. CROWSON CURLINGTON CURRIE DALE DALTON DANIELS DAVIS, D. W. DAVIS, K. R. DAVIS, N. DAY DEAR DeFORE DENHAM DENMAN DENNY DENTON DICKINSON DILLE DORNBUSCH DOWDELL DREHER DULIN EARLY EBERSOLE EDMONDSON EDWARDS ELLIS ENGLISH ESTES EUBANKS EVANS EVERETT EWING PARIS FARISH, H.T. FARISH, P. E. FARMER FARR FARROW NINETEEN FORTY ONE WILLIAM O ' NEIL BUTLER Aberdeen, Miss. AGiUL ui I uiu; ERNEST LOUIS BUTTROSS Canton, Miss. BU 1NI-:SS HENRY r. BUTTS. Lanihilu Chi Alpha .... Waterproof, La. SCIINI V. JOSEPH ANTHONY CAMISE Cleveland, Miss. ENCTNIiElUNG ASHLEY TERRY CARPENTER St.itc College, Miss. JINGlNliLlUNG DORSEY NATHANIEL CARR Louisville, Miss. sciLN i; WALLACE CARTER, JR Rolling Fork. Miss. MARCELLUS W. CASSIDY, JR Asbury Park. N. J. AGUICULTUIU; NICK ERANCIS CASSINO Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEEKING JAMES EARL CHANDLER. Ruleville, Miss. iJUSINLSS CLYDE DENTON CHAPMAN, Alpha Tan Omc a . Louisville, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN D. CHAPMAN, S g ; f Alpha I-psilon . . . Yazoo City, Miss. SCIENCE JIMMIE T. CHILES, SiK a Alpha Epulon . . . Cleveland, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES FORREST CHISM Lambert. Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM TERRY CHISM Lnmbcrt, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM RICHARD COBB, Phi Kapp-j T«h .... Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING REEVES POWER COCHRAN Holly Springs, Miss. ENGINEER IN t; SAM ARNOLD COGGIN, I ' hi Kappa Tan .... Nettleton, Miss. SCIENCE CLARK COLEMAN, JR Doddsville, Miss. IIUSINESS BILL COLLIER Brandon, Miss. BUSINESS RICHARD C. COLLINS, LamhJa Ch ' i Alpha . . . Jackson. Miss. ENGINEERING FRANCES ROE CONN Crystal Springs, Miss. sen NCL WILLIAM ECKFORD COOK, Phi Kapp.i T.u, . . . Tupelo. Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT MELVIN COPPOCK Greenville. Miss. ENGINEERING COLLINS EDWARDS CORBETT Bruce, Miss. AGRICin.rURE ELBERT ELLIS CORLEY Okolona, Miss. EUUCATIOiV SUE E. COWSERT, 2chi Tan Alpha .... State College, Miss. SCIENCE NETTIE COX West Point, Miss. EDUCATION SIDNEY DADE COX, JR., Sigma Pi Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING OREN WILLIS CREWS Starkvillc, Miss. BUSINESS VIRGINIA CREWS Starkville, Miss. LUUCAEION WILLIAM N. CROWSON Starkville, Mis . sell N(_E BILLY CURINGTON Big Creek, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARY EDWINNA CURRIE . . State College, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT H. DALE, JR., lambda Chi Alpha . . . Columbia, Miss. ENGINEFRING WILLIAM T. DALTON, Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Louisville, Miss. SCIENCE ANDREW JACKSON DANIELS. JR Newton, Miss. BUSINESS DAN W. DAVIS, Pi Kappa Alpha Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING KERMIT R. DAVIS Tuscaloosa. Ala. EDUCATION NORMAN DAVIS Preston, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES N. DAY Memphis, Tcnn. ENGINEERING EDGAR DEAR, Si ma Chi Sledge, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES WILBURN DcFORE Schlater, Miss. AGRICULTURE FIOMER THOMAS DENHAM, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha . . Laurel, Miss. BUSINESS DAN DENMAN. JR., Lambda Chi Alpha .... Charleston, Miss. SCIENCE DAVID PAUL DENNY, JR., Sigma Chi Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING GERALD DODDS DENTON, Pi Kappa Alpha . . Clarksdalc, Miss. ENGINEERING HOMER C. DICKINSON Booneville, Miss. SCIENCE RICHARD T. DILLE, Sigma Phi Lpsilnn .... Natchez, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES JACOB DORNBUSCH, Sigma Chi . . . Redwood, Miss. ENGINEERING DAVID M. DOWELL. JR., Sigma Alpha EpsHuii . Port Gibson, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM WATSON DREHER Gloster, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES WALTER DULIN, Sigma Alpha Epsilun . . Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING LAURESS CLARK EARLY Cleveland, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES WILLIAM EBERSOLE Columbus, Miss. AGRICULI UUE WILLIAM HOWARD EDMONDSON Summit, Miss. BUSINESS LARRY E. EDWARDS, ' Kappa Alpha .... Yazoo City, Miss. SCIENCE DAVID B. ELLIS Cotton Plant, Miss. LDUCA I ' lON BENJAMON FRANKLIN ENGLISH Aberdeen. Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES H. ESTES, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Ya oo City , Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM HUNTER EUBANKS Columbus, Miss. ENCINLLRINC LEWIS EBLING EVANS, JR Sumner. Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT LEE EVERETT, JR Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING BATTLE BELL EWING, Alpha Tan Omega .... Scott, Miss. ENGINEERING MARIE FARIS, Zcfa Tan Alpha East St. Louis, III. EDUCATION HAYES THOMAS FARISH Noxapater, Miss. EDUCATION PWEEY EDGAR FARISH Noxapater. Miss. EN(;INEERING 1 RANK THOMAS FARMER Crenshaw, Miss. Al.RlCUETURE JOHN VAIL FARR, JR . . Harriston, Miss. SCIENCE LEE WOODARD FARROW Caruthersvillc. Mo. ENGINEERI.se ¥M FERGUSON FERRELL FISHER FITCH FOKAKIS FOOSHEE FORESMAN FORTNER FOSTER FOX FRANKLIN FRASHUER FULTON, A. FULTON, E. B. GAUT GHOLSON GILDER ©ILL GLENN GLIDEWELL GODBOLD GOING GOLLOME GONZALEZ GRAVES GRAV GREENE GREENLEE GRESHAM GROSSNICKLE GUNN, J. L. GUNN, J. 8., JR. HACKETT, N. L. HAGAN HAIGLER HALE HALL, H.C., JR. HALL, W. E. HARDEN HARDIN, W. A. HARDIN, W. L. HARD HARMAN HARRIGILL HARRIS HART, F. E. HART, S. M. HARTNESS HAVARD HEDGEPETH HENSON HERBERT HERRING HESS HESTER HIGGASON HIGH HILLIARD, R. L. HILLIARD, W. W. HOBSON HOFFMAN HOGAN HOGUE HOOD, E. M., JR. HOOD, W. T. HOOPER HOPPER HORNE HORTON HOWARD, A. B NINETEEN FORTY ONE ROBERT WILLIAM FERGUSON, JR Brandon, Miss. isusiNi;ss AUSTIN NEELY TERRELL, JR Hjtticsburg, Miss. rNGINI:ERINC WARD A. riSHER, JR Bcl7oni. Mis . AGRICULTURE WILLIAM DUNN PITCH, JR., Sif niu Vhi Elniluii . . Marks, Miss. BUSINESS NICK JOHN LOKAIvIS H.uticsburg. Miss. ENCINEEHING FORREST FOOSHEE Bruce, Miss. i NGINEERINC DAVE FORESMAN Greenwood, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM DOUGLAS FORTNHR Gulfport. Miss. ENGINEERING VIVIAN LEE FOSTER, Chi Omv a .... HudM.n I ails. N. Y. EDUCATION WARREN ANDERSON FOX Jackson, Tcnn. ENGINEERING WILLIAM E. FRANKLIN, JR., 1  A Tun Onic j . Michig.m City, Miss. AGRICULTURE EARL LOUIS FRASHUER. U -A, Taii Owcf a . . Vickshiirg. Miss. ENGINEERING ANNE FULTON West Point, Miss. EDUCATION EDWIN BERLE FULTON West Point, Miss. EDUCATION O. P. GAUT, JR Mcrigold, Miss. ENGINEERING HENRY FORT GHOLSON, Kuj lui SiRma . . . Fiolly Springs, Miss. BUSINESS GATLIN GLADN ' FY GILDER . Vard.im.in. Miss. B LI S I N E S S JOHN BUCHANAN GILL Magce, Miss. AGRICULTURE BEN COOLEY GLENN. Alpha Tun Omega .... Winona. Miss. ENGINEERING CALVIN ERVIN GLIDEWELL Okolona, Miss. SCIENCE CLIFTON BRANTLEY GODBOLD Indianola, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN BYRD GOING. JR Calhoun City. Miss. BUSINESS EDWARD GOLOMME Kosciusko, Miss. ENGINEERING ANIBAL GONZALEZ San Juan, Porto Rico SCIENCE GEORGE YOUNG GRAVES Ha lehurst, Miss. rnucATiON RUFUS LLOYD GRAY Rienzi.Miss. ENGINEERING MARGARET GREENE, Chi Omega Starkvillc, Miss. EDUCATION WARREN R. GREENLEE IndianoLi. Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM BLUFORD GRESHAM Booncvillc. Miss. ENGINEERING RUSSEL LOWELL GROSSNICKLE. JR Columbus, Miss, AtiRICULTURE JAMES LUTHER GUNN Meridian, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN BARNEY GUNN, JR.. K,il)f a Alpha . . . Meridian, Miss. BUSINESS NEIL LOUIS FIACKETT, JR.. $igma Chi . . . Port Gibson, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE W. HAGAN, Si ma Vhi Epsilon .... Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING JOE GRADY HAIGLER Mobile. Ala. ENGINEERING JACK THOMAS HALE, Si ma Alpha Epsilon . . . Armorel, Ark. AGRICULTURE HARRY CHRISTIAN HALL. JR Dockery, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM EARL HALL IsoLi, Miss. AGRICULTURE GEORGE W. HARDEN, Kappa Sigma Clarksdalc, Miss. AGRK. ULTURE WILLIAM ARTHUR HARDIN BeF oni, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM LEON FIARDIN, Kappa Sigma .... Chrksdalc. Miss. AGRICULTURE OSCAR L. HARDY Natchez, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES REED HARMAN Becker, Miss. AGRICULTURE W II MAM r. MAKKIGILL, JR Natchez, Miss. LNGINEERING ROBERT ASHLEY HARRIS, JR Tunic.i, Miss. EDUCATION FELIX EARNEST HART McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING STANLEY MARVIN HART, Srgma Alpha Mii . . . Starkville. Miss. ENGINEERING MARTHA DAVIS HARTNESS St.irkvillc, Miss. EDUCATION JOSEPH WILLIAM HAVARD Lucedale, Miss. AGRICULTURE HENRY BURKETT HEDGEPETH Monticello, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES THOMAS HENSON. Lamhda Chi Alpha . . Charleston, Miss. SC lENCE JOHN JAMES HERBERT, JR East Orange. N. J. BUSINESS EMMETT McDonald HERRING, JR Louisville. Miss. SC lENCE WALTER JOSEPH HESS Evansville. Ind. I DUf ATION GEORGE WELDON HESTER, JR McAdams, Miss. BUSINESS CLYDE RUEBEN HIGGASON Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING MERRITT M. HIGH Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEIRING ROBERT LEWIS HILLIARD Macon, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM W. HILLIARD Aberdeen. Miss. EDUCATION JOHN ALBERT HOBSON Laurel. Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE P. HOFFMAN, Pi Kappa Alpha .... Meridian. Miss. AGRICULTURE MARY HOGAN. CA 0 ri ' Starkville. Miss. BUSINESS HERBERT LEE HOGUE Walnut Grove, Miss. AGRICULTURE EDGAR M. HOOD, JR.. Kappa Sigma Clayton, Miss. AGRICULTURE WOOD THOMPSON HOOD, Sigma Alpha Epuhni . . Long. Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT JAMES HOOPER, Kappa Sigma . . . Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM HENRY HOPPER Starkvillc. Miss. ENGINEERING FIILLERY EUGENE HORNE Kosciusko, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLARK R. HORTON Louisville. Miss. AGRICULTURE ANSE BONDS HOWARD, JR Laurel, Miss. AGRICULTURE HOWARD, R. B. HOWELL, G. A. HOWELL, H. G. JR. HUDSON HUGHES, C. R. HUGHES, J. G. HUGHES, R. A. HURT INGRAM JACKSON, D. M. JACKSON, J. A. JACOB JOCOBS JAMES, C. JAMES, T. L. JEFFREYS JENNINGS JE TT JOHNSON, A. S. JOHNSON, C. JOHNSON, R. JOHNSON, W.C. JONES, E. S. JONES, J. M. JONES, L.C. JONES, LEON JONES, M. JONES, T.M. JONES, W. B. JONES, W. F. JONES, W. R., JR. JORDAN, B. A. JORDAN, J. F. KOWALSKI KEELE KELLY, C. M., JR. KELLY, G. W. KENNEY KILPATRICK, J.W. KILPATRICK, W. L. KIMBELL KIMBERLY KIMBROUGH KING, A. L, JR. KING, J. KING, J. M. KIRK KITCHENS KNIGHT LIGHTSEY LINDLEY LINDSEY LOFTON LOPOSER LOWE LOWERY MIMCTCIIM C NINETEEN FORTY ONE ROBERT BURROIS HOWARD Sturgis, Miss. t ' KGINEERINr. GERALD AIIKN HOWELL ENGINEERING HORACE G. HOWELL, JR., Beta Kappa . . SCIENCE HUGH HARALSON HL1D.SON SCIENCE CLARENCE R. HUGHES, JR., Pi Kajyfa Alt ha ENGINEERING JESSE GRANVILLE HUGLIES, JR. . . . BUSINESS ROBERT AUBREY HUGHES Greenwood, Mi ' ENGINEERING rhil.idelphi.i. Miss. . Aberdeen, Miss. St.ite College, Miss. . . Drew, Miss. . Cljrksdjic, Miss. RUEL SPEED HURT Louisville, Miss. AGRICULTURE EVON INGRAM M.igee, Mi ' ENGINEERING DENNIS MARSHALL JACKSON Meridi.in, Mi: BUSINESS JAMES A. JACKSON Tupelo, Mil ENGINEERING PAUL B. JACOBS, JR., SiK ' ua Alpha Epsilon . ENGINEERING HAROLD F. JACOBS, Sigma Alpha M:t . . ENGINEERING CHARLES W. JAMES Oxford, Mi AGRICULTURE Columbus, Miss. Brooklyn, N. Y. ss. . Canton, Miss. Glen Allan, Miss. TOMMY LENNARD JAMES, Kappa Alpha . ENGINEERING JOHN M. JEMREYS, JR., Siama Phi Epulon AGRICULTURE JOHN F. JENNINGS, Alpha Tan Omega . . . Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING WILL LEE JETT Ruleville, Miss, AGRICULTURE ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON Rosetta, Miss. SCIENCE CHARLES WILLIAM JOHNSON Maywood, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT GARNER JOHNSON Clarksdale, Miss. BUSINESS WILL CLARK JOHNSON, Alpha Tan Omrga ENGINEERING EVERN STATEN JONES Nettleton, Miss. Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES MAC JONES Baldwyn, Miss, ENGINEERING L. C. JONES Tiplersville, Mii AGRICULTURE LEON CLARK JONES Pclahatcheo, Miss. EOUCATION MONTFORD JONES, Sigma Alpha Epsilou .... Tchula, Miss. BUSINESS THOMAS MARION JONES Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM BANKS JONES, Beta Kappa Flora, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIE FRANK JONES, Theta Xi Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM RUBLE JONES, JR., Lambda Chi Alpha . . Newton, Miss. ENGINEERING BERNARD ALBERT JORDAN, Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Carter, Miss. ENGINEERING JACKSON FRED JORDAN, Sigma Alpha Fpiilo,, . . Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS ANTHONY JOSEPH KOWALSKI Gloucester, N. J. BUSINESS CARL MURDOCK KELLY, JR Greenwood, ENGINEERING GEORGE WYTCH KELLY, Sigma Phi Epulon . . Cleveland, BUSINESS LARRY DONALD KENNEY Brookhaven, ENGINEERING JOHN WILLIAM KILPATRICK Ackerman, AGRICULTURE WILLIAM LOUIS KILPATRICK, JR Fulton, AGRICULTURE MYRTLE ELIZABETH KIMBELL Starkville, EDUCATION DAVID FOUNTAIN KIMBERLY luka, ENGINEERING JOHN MARMADUKE KIMBROUGH Lexington, AGRICULTURE ALFRED LEROY KING, JR Vance, AGRICULTURE JACK KING, JR West Point, ENGINEERING JOHN MARION KING, Theta Xi Ackerman, ENGINEERING LEE GIBBS KIRK, P; Kappa Alpha Bentonia, AGRICULTURE New Albany, HERBERT LEON KITCHENS .... AGRICULTURE CLYDE H. KNIGHT Jackson, ENGINEERING IKE RUSSELL LAIRD Union AGRICULTURE MARCUS DANIEL LAMBERTH Corinth, BUSINESS JAMES CECIL LAMKIN, JR Yazoo City, ENGINEERING BRUCE M. LANCASTER State College, SCIENCE JOSEPH DAVID LANHAM, Sigma Chi .... Greenwood, ENGINEERING LEWIS THORNTON LANG Netta Yuma, AGRICULTURE EDWARD DARDY LAVENDER Charleston, AGRICULTURE CLADY I. LAY, JR Quincy, AGRICULTURE GRADY WEBSTER LEESE Vickshurg, ENGINEERING LOUIS C. LEHMANN Harmanville, SCIENCE MARSHALL I. LEVITT, Sigma Alpha Af« . . . Greenwood, ENGINEERING AUDREY LEVY Starkville, VIVIAN KEELE . Jackson, Miss BUSINESS EDUCATION NATHAN LEVY, JR Vicksburg, ENGINEERING BARONECE LEWIS Starkville, EDUCATION C. STANLEY LIGHTSEY Hattiesburg, ENGINEERING THOMAS GILES LINDLEY, Alpha Ta: Omega . . Starkville. ENGINEERING RALPH TOLLIVER LINDSEY Ruleville. BUSINESS WILMER LOFTON Brookhaven, ENGINEERING MACK LOPOSER Vickshurg, ENGINEERING GUY S. LOWE Columbus, SCIENCE HOLLIS CLIFTON LOWERY Amory, AGRICULTURE Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. LOWRY LUCKIE LUHMAN MAGRUDER MADDOX MA6EE MALLORY MANGIALARDI MARSHALL MASON MARTIN MATH IS McADAMS McCALL McCAURLEY McCOY McCREIGHT McCUAN McCUISTON McDOUGAL McDUFFIE McELROY McELVEEN McGAHEY McGARRH McGILL McGUIRE McHENRY MclNNIS MclNTOSH McKEE McLEAN McMURTRAY McWHORTER MEADOR MEUX MICHAEL MIHALIC MILLER, P. H. MILLER, R. A. MILLER, W. S. MINCHER MONTAGUE MOORE, A. C. MOORE, J. H. MORGAN, F. R. MORGAN, W. D. MORROW MOSS MURPHREE MYERS NAIL NANCE NASON NENO NETTLES NOBLE NORMAN NORWOOD NUNNERY OSWALD OWEN PARKER, C. Y. PARKER, W. M. PARRISH PARSONS PAVELLE PEARCE PEARSON PEEK i MIMFTPPN [ NINETEEN FORTY ONE JOHN ALFRED LOWRY . Houston Miss ENGINEERING SAM PARKS LUCKIE . . Webb Miss AGRICULTURE MARCELLA LUHMAN . Starkville Miss SCIENCE LAUCHLIN McINNIS MAGRUDER, Ka pa Alp ju . .Starkville Miss ENGINEERING WILLIAM G. MADDOX Eupora Miss ENGINEERING JOHN WARREN MAGEE igrna Pi . . . Brookhaven Miss AGRICULTURE ARNIE MILES MALLORY . Vicksburg Miss ENGINEERING WILLIE MANGIALARDI . . Shelby Miss BUSINESS KENNETH EUGENE MARSHALL Cedar Bluff, Miss ENGINEERING ROBERT ELLIS MASON Kappa Alpha Memphis, Tenn BUSINESS JOHN WALTON MARTIN Drew, Miss AGRICULTURE WARREN BUFORD MATHIS. JR Oxford. Miss ENGINEERING HERMAN VAL McADAMS ENGINEERING HARRY MITCHELL McCALL, Vhi Kappa Tan BUSINESS LOUIS AUGUSTA McCURLEY, Bcla Kappa BUSINESS DENNIS HOWE McCOY . Weu Point, Miss Hiittiesburg, Miss Jackson, Miss . Morton, Miss AGRICULTURE WARREN TRAVERS McCREIGHT Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE MORRIS K. McCUAN Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING MARVIN McCUISTON, JR Booneville. Miss. BUSINESS LLOYD CLAYTON McDOUGAL Tishomingo. Miss. AGRICULTURE JAY McDUFFlE, Pi Kappa Alpha Nettleton., Miss. SCIENCE GOODWIN W. Mcelroy, Befa Kappa Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING HUGH LAMAR McELVEEN Jackson, Miss. CHARLES CURTISS McGAHEY Louisville. Mis BUSINESS JAMES EDWARD McGARRH, Sigvia Pi AGRICULTURE WILLIAM G. McGILL BUSINESS IVY WARNER McGUIRE, JR ENGINEERING WILLIAM BYRD AlcHENRY, Kappa Alpha . ENGINEERING CECIL VERNON McINNIS RAY CANNON McINTOSH AGRICULTURE EDUCATION ARCHIE GLENN McKEE, S gwa Alp ja Epiilon ENGINEERING ROBERT DAVIDSON McLEAN, Sigma Chi . AGRICULTURE RYAN McMURTRAY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . ENGINEERING V. B. McWHORTER, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha . . BUSINESS OSCAR L. MEADOR, JR Gulfport, Mi: AGRICULTURE . A ' Icrigold, Miss. New Albany, Miss. . Inverness, Miss. . Greenville. Miss. . Meridian. Miss. . . Flint, Mich. . Jackson, Miss. . Doddsville, Miss. . . Jackson, Miss. Waynesboro. Miss. BILL LEE MEUX, Kappa Sigma Whitehaven, Tenn. ENGINEERING JACK CLAY MICHAEL Kappa Sigma Booneville, Miss. ENGINEERING MIKE MIHALIC New Geneva, Penn. EDUCATION PERCH HUGH MILLER Yazoo City, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT ARTHUR MILLER Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING WILLIAM SCOTT MILLER, JR Little Rock, Ark. BUSINESS JACK RICHARD MINCHER Long Beach, Miss. SCIENCE THOMAS W. MONTAGUE Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING ALFRED CLEON MOORE Centreville, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES HOLLEY MOORE, Kappa Sigma . BUSINESS FITZ ROBERT MORGAN, Kappa Sigma AGRICULTURE WILLIAM DAVID MORGAN . . . . . Corinth, Miss, Morgan City, Miss. . Charleston, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES HART MORROW, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . , Winona, Miss. ENGINEERING AL AVERY MOSS, Kappa Alpha Brasfield.Ark SCIENCE JOHN ALLEN MURPHREE Calhoun City. Miss AGRICULTURE RANSOM ALDRICH MYERS, Kappa Alpha .... Dundee, Miss SCIENCE HARVEY E. NAIL, JR Hernando, Miss AGRICULTURE JAMES COSSITT NANCE BUSINESS RICHARD HENRY NASON, Lambda Ch, Alpha ENGINEERING GERVAIS SAMUEL NENO, Sigma Phi Epsiloi: SCIENCE ROBERT WILLIAM NETTLES ENGINEERING JOE WHITEFIELD NOBLE, Kappa Sigma . . BUSINESS CHARLIE WOODRUFF NORMAN .... SCIENCE LEONARD L. NORWOOD, JR., Alpha Ta„ Omega . Carrollton, Ala AGRICULTURE . Ripley, Miss Belzoni, Miss Carthage. Miss Tishomingo, Miss . Fayette, Miss New Albany, Miss EDWARD D. NUNNERY, Kappa Sigma ENGINEERING JAMES HARRELL OSWALT . . . . Cleveland, Miss Mathiston, Miss ENGINEERING MIKE STUART OWEN, Kappa Alpha Utica, Miss ENGINEERING CARL YATES PARKER Cruger, Miss AGRICULTURE WILLIAM MACK PARKER ENGINEERING NED BUCK PARRISH, Sigma Alpha Epsiloi: . ENGINEERING ARNOLD EVANS PARSONS, Sigma Chi . . ENGINEERING JOHN PAVELLE Fremont, Ohio ENGINEERING . Lucedale. Miss . Tchula, Miss Columbus, Miss WILBUR FRANCIS PEARCE ENGINEERING FlUBERT MOORE PEARSON ENGINEERING ALBERT RAY PEEK, S ;h i Alpha Epsilou AGRICULTURE Bcli .e. British Honduras . . New Albany, Miss, . Millington, Tenn. PHILLIPS PICKETT PIERCE PITNER, P. N. PITNER, R.J. POLK POPE PORTER POTTS PRATT PRICE PRICHARD, D. H. PRICHARD, M. PROFILET PRUITT RAMSEY RAULINS REAVES REED, D. V. REED, F. REED, R. J. REESE SELLS RHETT RHINE RHYMES RICHARDSON RILEY RITTER ROBERTS, F. R., JR. ROBERTS, W.T. M. ROBERTSON RODGERS ROGERS ROSE ROWLAND RUBENSTEIN RUNDLE RUSSELL RUTHERFORD SALOMAN SAMPLE SANDERS, L. W. SANDERS, M. SCIPLE SELMAN SEXTON SHELTON, S. L. SHELTON, T. SHEPPARD SHOOK SIGMON SIMMONS, B. K. SIMMONS, W. SLACK SLOAN SMALLWOOD SMITH, B. W. SMITH, B. SMITH, C. O. SMITH, G.C. SMITH, H. D. SMITH, H.G. SMITH, H. P. SMITH, R. A. SMITH, R. H. SMITH, T.C. SNEED SOUTH SPARKS i%r NINETEEN FORTY ONE NED HOMER PHILLIPS ENGINEERING JOSEPH BARNEY PICKETT AGRICULTURE VICTOR EMMETT PIERCE ENGINEERING PAUL N. PITNER BUSINESS ROBERT JAMES PITNER SAM T. POLK, %igma Chi ARMOND DAVID POPE SCIENCE ENGINEERING ENGINEERING JOHN PALMER PORTER, JR. . . . ENGINEERING BARNEY POTTS Eupora, Miss. . Pope. Miss. Monticcllu, Miss. New Alb.my, Miss. . Tiplersville, Miss. . St.irkvillc. Miss. . Boonuville, Miss. . Okolona. Miss. Corinth, Miss. AGRICULTURE KERN PRATT. JR., Vi Kappa Alpha Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING LEWIS HILTON PRICE Prentiss. Miss. AGRICULTURE , DAVID HAROLD PRITCHARD Buuncville, Miss. AGRICULTURE Starkvillc. Miss. MARION PRICHARD. Chi Omega .... EDUCATION LOUIS E. PROFILET, Theta Xi BatesviUe, Miss, ENGINEERING WILLIAM HARDING PRUITT BUSINESS Starkville, Miss. Meridian, Miss, Vt ' ILLIAM MILTON RAMSEY, JR BUSINESS JEWEL WELDON RAULINS Culumbus, Miss. AGRICULTURE OSCAR BERRY REAVES Blue Mount.un, Miss. ENGINEERING DORA VIRGINIA REED St.irkville, Miss. EDUCATION FRANCES REED Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION ROBERT JOHN REED Greenwood, Miss. SCIENCE CHARLES HAROLD REESE Mattson, Mi ' BUSINESS MICHAEL R. SELLS, JR Helena, Ark. ENGINEERING WILLIAM RHETT, Kappa Alpha Columbus. Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES ROSCOE RHINE luka, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN WARREN RHYMES, Kappa Alpha . . ENGINEERING DAVID DURHAM RICHARDSON. Sis ' Chi BUSINESS WILLIAM NORWOOD RILEY ENGINEERING ROBERT M. RITTER. Phi Kappa Tan Tupelo. Mi: ENGINEERING Monticello, Miss. Louisville, Miss. . Tupelo, Miss. FRED R. ROBERTS, JR., Sigma Chi . . . ENGINEERING WILLIAM THEODORE MILTON ROBERTS ENGINEERING ALFRED TAYLOR ROBERTSON Houston, Texas AGRICULTURE West Point. Miss. . . D ' Lo. Miss. CHARLES E. RODGERS McConib. Miss. BUSINESS JULIA D. ROGERS Louisville, Miss BUSINESS EUGENE SIMON ROSE, JR. Vicksburg, Miss. CLIFTON BARTON ROWLAND Vicksburg, Miss. AGRICULTURE IRVING J. RUBENSTEIN Shaw, Miss. ENGINEERING Vicksburg, Miss, EARNEST CHESTER RUNDLE . . . ENGINEERING JAMES MILTON RUSSELL Collierville, Tenn. AGRICULTURE TROY WAYNE RUTHERFORD Chalybeate, Miss, AGRICULTURE CARLENE SALOMAN Tishomingo, Miss. AGRICULTURE EDWIN H. SAMPLE, JR., Alpha Tan Omega . . Clarksdale. Miss. AGRICULTURE LEONARD WARREN SANDERS Vicksburg. Miss. AGRICULTURE MARJORIE SANDERS, Chi Omega State College. Miss. EDUCATION EVERETT WADE SCIPLE Gholson, Miss. AGRICULTURE EDLON ASHLEY SELMAN. Kappa Sigma AGRICULTURE JOSEPH PRICE SEXTON, JR New Orleans. La. AGRICULTURE SHEPHERD L. SHELTON, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha . . Leland, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS BYRON SHELTON .... AGRICULTURE Monticello, Miss. New Albany, Miss. Vicksburg, Miss. WILLARD RAYMOND SHEPPARD . . . ENGINEERING GLORIA SHOOK Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION MARVIN F. SIGMON, JR Clarksdale, Miss. ENGINEERING BOWIE KERMIT SIMMONS Tylertown. Miss. ENGINEERING WENDELL M. SIMMONS ENGINEERING Magnolia, Miss. Greenwood, Miss. DAVID THOMAS SLACK, Pi Kappa Alpha . SCIENCE RICHARD CROFTON SLOAN, Pi Kappa Alpha . . Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE RICHARD ALLEN SMALLWOOD, Pi Kappa Alpha . . Laurel, Miss. ENGINEERING BARDLETT WADE SMITH, Pi Kappa Alpha .... Louise, Miss. BUSINESS BEVERLY SMITH McComb. Miss. ENGINEERING CHRISMAN O. SMITH Osyka. Miss. ENGINEERING GRADY COLEMAN SMITH AGRICULTURE HARLEY DONALD SMITH . Neely. Miss, Neshoba, Miss. AGRICULTURE HENRY GRADY SMITH Kosciusko. Mis: ENGINEERING HENRY PRENTISS SMITH . McLaurin. Miss. AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING ROBERT ALLEN SMITH PlantersviUe, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT HOWELL SMITH Denmark, Miss. AGRICULTURE THOMAS COLEMAN SMITH Thrasher, Miss. AGRICULTURE FRANK H. SNEED Pontotoc. Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES WYCLIFF SOUTH West Point. Miss. SCIENCE VERNON DENZIL SPARKS Wheeler, Miss. AGRICULTURE V STANFORD STEBBINS STEELE, J. H. STEELE, R. D. STERN STEWART, B. R. STEWART, W. ST. JOHN STRAIN STRIBLING SULLIVAN SYKES SZMACHLO TATE TAYLOR, J. E. TAYLOR, M. E. TEMPLETON TERRELL THOMASON THOMPSON, B. THOMPSON, R. THORN THORNTON THURMOND TRAVIS TRUITT TUMLINSON TURNER, F. TURNER, H.L. UITHOVEN UNGER VAUGHN VENTRANO WADE, A. W. WADE, J. R. WAD LEY WALL WALLACE WALLEY WAMBLE WARING WARLICK WATERS WATSON WEEMS WELLENMAN WEST WESTERFIELD WHALEY WHEELER WHITE, B. JR. WHITE, J. H. WHITE, W. L. WILBURN WILDER WILKING WILKINSON WILLIAMS, D. D. WILLIAMS, T.T., JR. WILLIAMSON WILSON, A. H. WILSON, J. F. WINDHAM WITHERS WOFFORD WOODRUFF, D. M. WOODRUFF, T.O. WRIGHT, L K.,JR. WRIGHT, L. S. YOUNG NINETEEN FORTY ONE DAVID CAMP STANFORD Poplarvillc, Miss. AGRICULTUKE SAM STALHAM STEBBINS Jacksun, Miss. ENCINIZERING JAMES H. STEELE Purvis, Miss. AGRICULTUHE ROBERT DODDRIDGE STEELE, Beta Kafl ' ■ ■ Siiiiquahk, Miss. BUSINl-SS JAKE CLIFTON STERNE, Signni Alpha Mii . . Gkn Allan, Miss. BUSINESS BENJAMIN ROGERS STEWART Lexington, Miss. AGKICUI.TURE WYNON CLYDE STEWART PopLirvillc, Miss. ACRICUI.TURE ERNEST REVERE ST. JOHN Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING EDITH KATHRYN STRAIN Starkvillc, Miss. BUSINESS BILLY RAY STRIBLING Canton, Miss. ENGINEERING WARREN WARE SULLIVAN, K, , Alplhi .... Walls, Miss. AGRICUI rURE , CHARLIE RAY SYKES Crystal Springs. Miss. ENGINEERING WALTER SZMACHLO Schenectady. N. Y. ENGINEERING WHIIi: LYLE TATE Brandon, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOI-IN EDWARD TAYLOR, Pi Ki ppa Alphu . . Yazoo City, Miss. AGRlf Ul rURE MARVIN EDWARD TAYLOR Philadelphia, Miss. AGRICULTURE LESLIE OTTO TEMPLETON Scarkvllle, Miss. AGRICULTURE HARRY CLAY TERRELL, Siii,mu Chi .... West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING VICTOR THOMASON, JR Marvell, Ark. ENGINEERING BILLY JIM THOMPSON, Phi Kappa Tan D ' lo, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT LEE THOMPSON, Vi Kappa Alpha . . . Yazoo City , Miss. BUSINESS ECIL AARON THORN, JR Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING SAMUEL BEAVER THORNTON CLirksdale. Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT HENRY THURMOND Cotton Plant, Miss. AGRICULTURE JACK ALNA TRAVIS. JR Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLARD TRUITT Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS TED EDWARDS TUMLINSON West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING FORD TURNER, Kapf a Alpha Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS HARRY LELAND TURNER. Kappa Alpha . . . Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS FELIX ELDRIDGE UITHOVEN New Albany, Miss. ENGINEERING BERNAND KENNETH UNGER Glen Cove. N. Y. BUSINESS JAMES GORDON VAUGHAN Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING JOE VENTRANO Rosedale. Miss. ENGINEERING ARTHUR WILLIAM WADE Starkvillc, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES RIFE WADE Grace. Miss. ENGINEERING FRANK THOMAS WADLEY Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING LEE HOWARD WALL McComb, Miss. AGRICULTURE COLMAN LOVE WALLACE Yazoo City, Miss. SCIENCE JERROLD WAYNE WALLEY Richton, Miss. AGRICULTURE HENRY HUBERT WAMBLE Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING PHILIP ALBERT WARING. Sigma Chi .... Vicksburg, Miss. BUSINESS JOE MACK WARLICK Memphis, Tenn. BUSINESS WILLIAM LELAND WATERS Tupelo, Miss, SCIENCE ELLIS ROSENBAUM WATSON Lauderdale, Miss. AGRICULTURE BERNARD JONES WEEMS, JR West Point, Miss. BUSINESS BILLY ELIJAH WEILENMAN, Kappa Alpha . . Stoneville, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM IRVING WEST, JR Proctor. Ark. AGRICULTURE JAMES LAMAR WESTERFIELD, JR State Line, Miss. BUSINESS WESLEY TRUMAN WHALEY .... South Charleston, W. Va. BUSINESS FRANK H. WHEELER, JR., Sigma Alpha Epulon, Cleveland, Miss. ENGINEERING BEN WHITE, JR Starkville. Miss. EDUCATION JAMES HAROLD WHITE. Beta Kappa .... State College, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM LESSLEY WHITE Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM W. WILBURN. JR., Sigma Alpha Epvlon, Yazoo City, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM THOMAS WILDER, Vi Kappa Alpha . . . Laurel. Miss. ENGINEERING DAVID WINBORN WILKINS, Sigma Phi Epsilou . . Tunica, Miss. SCIENCE RICHARD RUCKS WILKINSON Patterson. Miss. AGRICULTURE DAVID D. WILLIAMS Starkville. Miss. AGRICUI TURE TYRONE T. WILLIAMS, JR., Alpha Tan Omega , . Tunica, Miss. ENGINEERING JACK CHAPMAN WILLIAMSON Monticello. Miss. BUSINESS AUBREY H. WILSON, Sigma Phi Fpsilon . . Crawfordsville. Ark. ENGINEERING JAMES FORD WILSON Houston. Miss. E N (, I N E I R I N G STEVE LEE WINDHAM, JR Hazlehurst, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN WELLIORD WITHERS Michigan City. Miss. ENGINEERING JOE FOX WOFFORD. Kappa Alpha Eupora. Miss. BUSINESS DONALD MARVIN WOODRUFF Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS THOMAS OTIS WOODRUFF Louisville. Miss. ENGINEERING LELAND KARL WRIGHT, JR D-irling. Miss. AGRICULTURE LANCE SANDERS WRIGHT, Alpha Tan Omega . . Amory, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES THOMAS YOUNG Belmont. Miss. ENGINEERING ROY VAN YOUNG, JR Jackson. Tenn. ENGINEERING M ISSISSIPPI STATE has a well-rounded athletic department which offers the students, who are interested in participating, a chance to play football, basketball , baseball, track, and tennis. These are all classified as major sports, excellence in any of the branches being awarded a school numeral, or the large maroon M, a thing of beauty, prized by all who possess one. state is teps in 1941 C. R. DUDy NOBLE COACH he directer cf ATHLETICS Mississippi State ' s Athletic Director, Coach C. R. Dudy Noble, is the most beloved character in the Maroon ' s athletic history. During his undergraduate days on the State campus. Coach Dudy lettered in four major sports to become the first Maroon warrior to perform such a feat. After graduating from Mississippi State, Coach Noble served as football coach at several South- ern schools before returning to State where he achieved the pinnacle of athletic greatness. Coach Dudy has turned out some truly great baseball teams and has developed some of the best players that ever graced a Southern college diamond. A Maroon baseball nine is always assured of a square deal on technical points for the umpire is yet to bs found who can outtalk Coach Dudy when there is some doubt about a rule or technicality. During the last few years, coaching has of necessity become secondary with Coach Noble. His duties as State ' s Athletic Director demand a great deal of his time. Besides his active participation in both football and baseball. Coach Dudy arranges all of State ' s athletic schedules in all major sports and must arrange for transportation, food, and lodging for all of State ' s athletes who enter competition off our campus. And so State ' s number one star of former days has become the number one figure in State ' s present athletic arrangement. Under his gu idance, the warriors of Mississippi State College have en- joyed some of the most successful years of competition in the history of the school. A great master, and a great personality. Coach Dudy reigns supreme over State ' s athletics. I WARMATH WYATT McKEEN the coaches 7 (, F O O Coach Allyn McKeen, able State mentor, is largely responsible for producing the finest team in the history of Mississippi State. An advocate of the Tennessee system, McKeen led the Maroons through an undefeated sea- son climaxed by a victory over the power- ful Georgetown Hoyas in Miami ' s Orange Bowl spectacle. In his record year as tutor of the Maroon eleven, McKeen pulled the Staters from the lower division up to second place in the strong Southeastern conference. Assisting McKeen in the coaching duties, Bowden Wyatt, end coach, and Murray Warmath, line coach, performed splendidly. A large amount of credit is due these men who worked diligently in producing one of the greatest lines that has ever worn the colors of a Southeastern Conference eleven. All three of these men came to State from the University of Tennessee, where they played football under Major Robert Ney- land. The Reveille pays tribute to a great coaching staff — McKeen, Warmath, and Wyatt. Managers Montgomery and Jeep Toppell. captains The Mississippi State gridiron warriors were ably led in battle by Hunter Cohern, Cap- tain, and Guy Foots McDowell, alternate captain. McDowell, stalwart guard, could always be depended upon for good consist- ent football. Coming to State from Colum- bus, Mississippi, Guy was popular with all who knew him, and was an outstanding lineman in an outstanding line. Local Joe Cohern ' s dependable play earned him berths on several All-Southeast- ern teams, and one Ail-American. A great offensive guard, Cohern stood out on de- fense by his vicious tackles and pass inter- ceptions. A truly great lineman on the best line in Mississippi State ' s history. ALL HUNTER COHERN Captain Guy McDowell Alternate Captain BRAINS • • • a t STATE McKeen and his men don ' t seem to be the least worried about this game. i-i ' tt Prof. Henry E. Wamsley, Director of the Band. 7l Top to bottom: Band goes patriotic. . . . Another victory march. . . . Gather around boys. CHEERLEA Adding greatly to the color o£ Mississippi State ' s gridiron wars, the Maroon Band and State ' s five cheerleaders led the Maroon supporters with a splendid display of leadership. The Maroon Band was always a source of inspiration to the fol- lowers of the State eleven, play- ing diligently and earnestly while A tribute to Southwestern. : R S .«i BAND a group of less industrious persons would have merely watched the ball game. Henry E. Wamsley is director of State ' s fine band. The Maroon cheering section performed under the guidance of Head cheerleader Billy Mitts, and his assistants, Newman Bolls, Evelyn Cooper, Nickii Mosely, and Swayze McKeithen. This group contin- ually urged the State students to the utmost at all games, pep meetings, and rallies. All deserve credit for a job well done. Touchdown! 4 f 1 A All American End , BUDDY ELROD CONWAY, End BRUCE, Back STATE 13 284 57 341 35 3 IS 27— FLORIDA . . . 7 1 First downs . . 3 Yards rushins . . 33 Yards passing . . 22 Total yardage . . 55 Punting average • . . 38 Passes completed . . . 2 Penalties . . . 75 M FOOTBALU started cff with a The Mississippi State Maroon football team inaugurated the most successful season since its existence with a 27-7 victory over the Florida ' Gators. A bad case of early season jitters kept the Staters in trouble the entire first half and Florida led 7-0 at the intermission. In the third quarter, Harvey Johnson ' s running and passing carried the ball to Florida ' s 7-yard line. Billy Jefferson, substituting for Johnson, carried it over in three plays, and Dees converted to tie the score. Soon i Ar„ . r ' ,irr.s«fe Jtej:m Cr .Ji !5rAltaS . - ;KJ . «-.«,-.: .J Top, right: Pay dirt in sight, does some fancy stepping. . . Bottom, right: Ford Below: ' Bama bound. ]t WOHNER, Back YANCEY, Back a t STATE bans in flcrida BLACK, Back STATE . . . 20 — SOUTHWESTERN LA. 9 First downs .... 141 Yards rushing .... 38 Yards passing 179 Total yardage 30 Punting average . 3 Passes completed 45 Penalties after the kick-off, Walter Buck Craig, Maroon wing- back, scored again on a 5 8-yard reverse. Sonny Bruce and Blondy Black combined their talents in a 60-yard drive which resulted in State ' s third marker. Bruce lugged it over, but failed to con- vert. Claiborne Bishop, Sophomore quarterback, set up the final tally by a pass interception on Florida ' s 2 6. Black then turned in the prettiest run of the game for the final score. The try for point was blocked. Numerous fumbles allowed the inferior Southwestern Louisiana Institute eleven to hold the mighty Maroons to a 2 0-0 victory in the season ' s second encounter. Entering the game in the middle of the first period, Foots Johnson sparked on an 81-yard drive that netted State ' s first counter. His point from placement left the Staters in front 7-0. A dull second period fol- lowed with neither side claiming any advantage. Battering Billy Jefferson pounded over in the thu ' d ejuarter for State ' s second marker. Parade of the sponsors. It is impolite to point, Joe. VERSATILE S nearly breke the Jinx An 11 -yard pass from Johnson to Black accounted for the final tally, after an S. L. I. fumble had given the Maroons the ball on the enemy 31. Dees added the extra point. A five-minute let-down, after 5 5 minutes of sterling football, allowed an inferior Auburn eleven to tie the Maroons 7-7. A last minute pass netted the Plainsmen a touchdown and a tie. The echoes of the starting whistle had hardly died away before State took the ball at mid-field. Johnson and Tullos carried the oval to the Auburn 21 in five plays. On the next play, behind the perfect protection, Johnson passed to Craig on the nine, and Buck strug- gled over for the score. Coach McKeen substituted Wilbur Dees who booted the oval squarely between the uprights for the all-important extra point. From that point on it was State all the way until Auburn ' s desperate scoring thrust in the closing min- utes. A pass, Cheathan to Faulk, netted the score just a few seconds before the final whistle. Elrod, Corhern, Tripson, McDowell, Arnold, and Jones were outstand- ing in the Maroon forward wall. t .;■.«., jf. V STATE . . . . 7 — AUBURN . . • • 7 ' 8 . . . First downs . . 6i 164 .. . Yards rushing . . I4ii 68 . . . yards passing • • 2E(j 232 .. . Total yardage . . 16: : 40.1 . . . Punting average . . . 40.3 60 . . ■ Penalties .... . . 25 Top, left to right: Tripson, Tackle; Arnold, Tackle. • Bottom; Alford, Tackle; Dreher, Tackle. )RING ATTACK breezed easily alena Returning to the campus, the big Maroons rolled over a heavier Howard eleven, 40-7. The Maroons took the kick-off and lined up for the first play. Toxie TuUos faked a reverse and sliced off tackle for 61 yards and a touchdown. Dees converted. Seconds later, McDowell covered a fumble to set up the second tally. Johnson netted 20 yards to the 10 and TuUos lugged it over on the next play. Black added State ' s third counter on a 16-yard re- verse to end the scoring for the first half. In the third quarter, Corhern deflected a Howard punt out of bounds on the 27, and Jefferson, after a 13 -yard run, passed to Elrod for the fourth score. The fifth score came as the result of a 6 5 -yard drive with Johnson passing to Elrod for the score. Howard scored in the final period on a pass, but it was countered by another State touchdown with full- back Yancey going over from the one. 40 — HOWARD .... First downs 8 Yards rushins 85 Yards passing 168 Total yardage 253 Punting average 34 Passes completed .... |4 Penalties 10 15 231 133 364 4! 9 45 Top to bottom, right: All aboard. . . . Coming home with another scalp. . . . Foots bats one down as South- western falls. . . . Below: A pair of Bobby ' s. -••• _ POWERFUU 26 — NORTH CAROLINA ST, 16 First downs 228 yards rushing . 90 Yards passing 420 Total yardage 33.4 Punting average 25 Penalties II 63 93 247 26 15 MM k i Left to tight: Craig, Back; Tullos, Back. After a slow start, the Maroons came from behind to defeat a tough North Carohna State eleven, 26 to 10. Aided by a State fumble, the Wolfpack scored first on a field goal, but a blocked punt by Homer Jones gave State a touchdown as Harrison fell on the ball for the score. Bruce converted. Undaunted, the Wolfpack fought their way down the field for another score, and State was behind 10-7 at the half. A revengeful Maroon eleven took the field in the second half with Foots Johnson holding the lime- light. Johnson skirted end for a third period tally and passed to Buttermilk Harrison for another in the final stanza. Besides scoring two touchdowns, Harrison played sterling football throughout the encounter. Battering Billy Jefferson bulled through the line for State ' s other tally, while the powerful Maroon line was holding the Wolfpack to a scoreless second half. Johnson stood out in the backfield for the Maroons. LINE PLAY lynx shew fiaht but ! Traveling to Memphis, the McKeenmen were held to a 13-0 victory by a stubborn Southwestern eleven. After a scoreless first half, the Maroons engineered two touchdowns in the third period to sew up the ball game. Captain Hunter Corhern sparked both scores by pass interceptions. Big John Tripson, Arnold, Corhern, and McDowell played well in the line while Johnson, Jefferson, Tullos, and Bruce stood out in the backficld. STATE . . . 13 — SOUTHWESTERN .... 9 First downs 8 141 Vards rushing 42 38 Yards passing 85 179 Total yardage 127 30 Punting average 34.3 3 Passes completed 8 ,45 Penalties «P ■ ViA iy. Center Bishop, Back, FIRST ALL state takes tc air Big Billy Jefferson had a field day as the Maroons battered L. S. U. into submission, 22-7. The Bayou Bengals were watching Foots Johnson very closely, but Jefferson connected with two passes to put State out in front 13-0 before the first quarter ended. With the ball in enemy territory due to Johnson ' s able toe, Jeff caught wingback Craig with a well-aimed pass for the first score. Dees converted. Only a few minutes later, Jefferson found Wilbur Dees in the clear, and shot him a pass which was good for another marker. The third period was a punting duel but L. S. U. scored early in the fovirth. The second team line gave way and McKinney scored for the Tigers. The Maroons started another drive which was climaxed by Jefferson ' s third touchdown pass — this time to Harrison. Minutes later, a hard-charging Maroon line rushed McKinney too fast and Harrison tackled him in the end zone for a safety. First left to right: Fredrick, End; Jones, Tackle. Second row: McDanic ' ls, Back; Harrison, End. • Third row: Ray, Guard; Patrick, Guard. STATE 22 — L. S. U. 6 First downs 40 Yards rushing 60 Yards passing 100 Total yardage 39 Punting average 5 Passes completed 80 Penalties . m m 7 6 46 15 61 38 3 60 jl Johnson gets lots of support. AMERICAN mareens beat rtiajcrs The men of McKeen completely crushed a helpless Millsaps eleven 46-13 in a dull battle that created little excitement. The Maroons rolled up points at will, with the second and third teams playing nearly the entire game. Craig scored State ' s first touchdown on a reverse, and Jefferson climaxed a 60 -yard drive by scoring the sec- ond. The Majors fell before a third period onslaught and State rolled up 20 more points. Craig scored after John- son carried the oval to the third. Jefferson tallied again and Harrison counted on a pass. Perchy Ford scored in the final period on a beau- tiful run. The Majors tallied twice in the final period as the Maroon reserves failed to break up Word ' s passes. Claiborne Bishop, reserve Maroon quarterback, set up State ' s final tally by returning a kick-off to the Major ' s 15. Felix Neal carried it the remaining distance as he crossed the goal untouched. STATE 46 — MILLSAPS 14 First downs 307 Yards rushing 56 yards passing 363 Total yardage 41 Punting average 6 Passes completed 41 Penalties . Top to bottom, right: Mrs. Johnson gets a bouquet from our president. . . . The Maroons take over Mem- phis. . . . Wohner carries the mail. 13 10 52 147 199 30.5 13 29 Left to right; Neil, Back; Thorpe, Back. Dees, Back. Bliss, Back. Grove, Guard. The golden egg we keep. ENDED SEASON 6 6 S 9 9 boys cutrun 6 1« 9 9 h beys STATE . 19 — OLE MISS . 17 First downs 7 193 . Yards rushing . 93 86 Yards passing • . 97 ; 279 . Total yardage • 190 30 . Punting average • . 40.7 8 Passes completed ■ 4 40 . Penalties 55 i M Thankgiving brought the Ole Miss Rebels to the State campus for the annual clash of the arch rivals. The great Maroon line proved too strong for the Reb ' s highly touted offense, and the Maroons emerged vic- torious, 19-0. Only five plays after Buck Craig had returned the kick-off to the Rebel forty, Toxie Tullos rammed through for State ' s initial tally. Johnson worked be- hintl a flawless line to set up the touchdown. Dees con- verted from placement. A touchdown pass from Jefferson to Black climaxed a second-quarter drive sparked by Harvey Johnson. Dees missed the try for point, but by th is time it was evi- dent that the Rebels were highly outclassed. Wilbur Dees returned the opening kick-off of the second half 8 3 yards to the Reb 6. Foots Johnson pushed across State ' s final tally in two tries. The Ma- roon line was the greatest factor in the Rebel downfall, not once allowing the Rebs to push beyond the Maroon 2 5 yard line. Tullos scores through Ole Miss line. Johnson, one of the J boys. ' % % % MniiH LiUle Bully UNDEFEATED baiiia bites the dust Again the strong Mississippi State forward wall proved its greatness, and the Maroons waded through Alabama ' s Crimson Tide, 13-0. State scored early in the game as Foots Johnson raced 45 yards to the ' Bama 9 on the best run of the game. Foots scored on the next play, and Dees converted. Sophomore Charles Yancey scored State ' s other tally as he burst over tackle for 23 yards in the fourth quarter. The Maroons were in trouble on several occasions, but the sterling per- formances of Captain Corhern, Elrod, McDowell, Arnold, Fiarrison, Moore, Grove, Tripson, and Triffin held the Tide at bay. With All-American Elrod diverting all Alabama plays to the opposite side of the line, special praise is due Bill Arnold, who consistently threw the Tide backs for losses. The powerful Maroon line and an alert backfield closed the regular season with this hard-earned victory. 6 140 3! 171 32.4 5 35 L-.. W — alab™ 1 First downs 10 1 Yards rushing 105 1 Yards passing .... 105 m Total yardage .... 210 Punting average .... 41.2 Passes completed 12 Penalties 25 i Top to bottom, right: The Sarg gets a li-ft. . . . Button, button, who ' s got the button? . . . Going my way, buddy? . . . Hurry, Collins! Le ORANGE BOWL GAME STATE . 14 — GEORGETOWN 7 First downs 14 78 Yards rushing 118 51 Yards passing 112 129 Total yardage 230 34 Punting average 32 6 Passes completed 6 82 Penalties 88 State ' s mighty Maroons finished the season in a blaze of glory by trouncing the strong Georgetown Hoyas 14-7 in the ninth annual Orange Bowl game. With 3 8,3 00 fans enjoying the balmy breezes of Miami, the McKeenmen struck hard and fast. After Johnson had sparked a drive that put the Hoyas in the shadow of their goal. Captain Cor- hern broke through to block a Hoya punt and Big John Tripson covered it for a touchdown. Dees converted. Big Billy Jefferson sparked a 5 7 yard drive for State ' s second score, and personally whammed over for the score. Bruce kicked the point. The Hoyas scored once in the second half, but the strong Ma- roon line held them at bay, and Buck Craig intercepted a pass late in the game to assure a State victory. shi i ? j;j FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Mississippi State ' s Freshman eleven opened the season with a 19-0 victory over the Goodman Junior College gridders. All of State ' s tallies were made in the last quarter, with the first coming as a result of a fumble behind the goal. A pass from Blount to Howard ac- counted for the second marker, and a pass from Blount to Daniels was good for the final score. After a nip and tuck first half, the Ala- bama Frosh forged ahead to defeat the Bull- pups 26-7. Brick Mason, hard-charging Bull- pop fullback, accounted for State ' s only touchdown. Paced by Howard and Blount, the Baby Shoo-t a quarter Red. Maroons won a well-earned victory over the Baby Rebs of Ole Miss by a score of 13-12. Blount scored State ' s first touchdown and passed to Howard for the second. Howard ' s extra point proved to be the margin of victory for the Bullpups. In a post-season game for charity, the Bullpups battled the yearlings of Georgia Tech to a 7-7 deadlock. Blount tallied State ' s touchdown on a 60-yard run and Warrington added the extra point. State ' s Baby Maroons go Into action against Holnnes and Alabama. ' dick ' hitt, c c a c h A former Mississippi College basketball star, Coach Dick Hitt rounded his second year as basketball coach at Missis- sippi State, turning out a team all the students could be proud of. Working with veteran ma- terial, prospects were indeed bright until sickness and football conflicted; even then, the Maroon quintet was highly respected by all con- ference foes. Coach Hitt ' s famous fast- breaking system was em- ployed with telling effect as he had effectively demon- strated in his college days. Coach HItt and his boys. BASKETBALL a t STATE The Mississippi State basketball team, under the guidance of Coach Dick Hitt, started the season rolling with four victories, despite the fact that four of the regulars were in Florida with the Ma- roon football team. After defeating Mississippi College, Howard, twice, and Southwestern, the Maroon basketeers met with their first set-back at the hands of the Florida ' Gators. Moving to Oxford, the Maroons dropped a close decision to the Ole Miss Rebels, but the following night, they beat the Rebels 30-23 on the home court for their first conference win. Hitting the road again, the Maroons mastered Southwestern 57-33 before a flu epidemic crip- pled the team. With several members too sick to play, the Hittsters lost to Murray Teachers and Western Kentucky State Teachers. The team was in such a rundown condition that Coach Hitt can- celed a game with Savier University. Knoxville was the next step and the crippled Maroons dropped a 37-28 decision to the Volunteers of Tennessee. With the team partly back in condition, Alabama Maroons and Rebels meet on the home court. Top row, left to right: Conway, Spraggins. • Bottom row: Glenn, Ferris. BEARD BUCK CRAIG Captain STATE ' S QUIN invaded the State campus and absorbed a 31-30 lick- ing from a revamped Maroon quintet. The Hittmen then journeyed to Auburn and beat the Plainsmen 48-44 in a single tilt. They then beat the Mississippi College Choctaws 63-45 in Vicksburg. The Statesmen traveled to New Orleans and over- came a strong Tulane five 42-3 5, in their best per- formance in several weeks. The Ole Miss Rebels Get that ball. 1 J •II ' 1 •A |P «ife I K ?L Ij H k m E V 1 ' 1 WJ M ' • 1 •m mf ' 1 HARRISON WILSFORD HUGHES MOORE TET GOES INTO ACTION handed State another setback at Oxford, winning by a single point, 41-40. The Maroons avenged the defeat by beating the Rebs on the home court in the last meeting of the two teams, 3 3-20. The final game of the season ended in a 32-28 victory for Alabama. Captain Buck Craig scored H points to put the Staters in front but the Tide five tied the score and went on to win in the extra period. Meeting the Southeastern conference champions in the first game of the play-off tournament, the Maroons lost a close battle to the Tennessee Vols. Captain Walter Craig, Floyd Wilsford, Conway, Moore, Harrison, Beard, Ferris, Glenn, and Spragins performed well for the Maroons, to pile up a good record in strong competition and against many unfortunate circumstances. Shoot. ' DUDy NOBLE Coach BASEBALL The Mississippi State Maroon baseball team, under the guidance of Coach Dudy Noble, began the season with few regulars from last year ' s squad on hand. With only one veteran infielder to start, Coach Dudy built a well-balanced inner de- fense composed of Morgan, Johnson, Angelo, and Spragins. Veterans Ferretti, Chambers, and Stubbs formed the outfield. Opening against Minnesota, Bubba Priester and Sam Ivy combined to limit the Gophers to only two hits while State was getting ten, but erratic fielding resulted in a 6-4 defeat for the Maroons. Tony Ferretti, veteran Maroon out- fielder, led the batters with three for four. The second game was an abbreviated affair being called in the sixth with State trailing 4-3. Hunk Chambers was the batting star for the Maroons, knocking in two runs with a single and a double out of three trips to the plate. Next, against the Illinois Teachers, the Maroons entered the win column by defeating the Teach- ers 9-4. Priester went the route on the mound, giving up only six hits and four runs. Tony Fer- retti was the power in the State lineup, driving in four runs on four hits; a homer, triple, and two singles in six trips. The second game ended with State on top by the score of 18-8. Batting honors STUBBS, KILPATRICK Johnson at the plate. HARDY a t STATE ■ % ii for the game went to Hunk Chambers, who had a triple, double, and two singles. Journeying to Baton Rouge, the Maroons lost a pair of games to a superior Tiger squad. In the first game, L. S. U. with the steady hurling of Ray Radovich scored a 7-0 shutout victory. Priester pitched good ball, giving up only 7 hits, but three miscues aided in the Tiger victory. The Tigers cap- tured the second game of the series by a score of 8-2. Kilpatrick, who relieved Klyce in the sixth inning, held the heavy hitting Tigers hitless dur- ing the remainder of the game. On the local diamond, our nine, still in a bad slump, fell before the L. S. U. Tigers again, this time 21-5. Harvey Johnson led the Maroons with three singles. Traveling to Oxford, the Maroons split a pair of games, losing the first 5-1, but winning the second 10-5. In the first game. Gladding let the Maroons down with four hits while his team- mates were collecting ten safeties off Priester. The second game, however, was a different story as the Maroons, behind the steady five hit hurling of Fred Klyce, captured their first conference win. Harvey Johnson led the hitters getting four singles out of six attempts. •J _-_ _: ' _ 1 ' i At,: ' y-f: ' x  . - r , - -i! ' ceach dudy From between those two tobacco- stained lips has come many a gruff word hurled at some player who broke a cardinal rule of baseball. And from between those same two lips have come the words of advice, the words of encouragement, the words of knowledge, that have turned out so many top flight base- ball players. Mix the two together and you have Coach Dudy. His gruffness is only an exterior, for even while he speaks, he is smiling to himself and thinking what a ball player that bonehead will make. The bench. Origin of cheers for teamnnates, taunts for opponents, substitute pitchers, pinch hitters, base coaches, and tobacco juice. Hitting the road again, Coach Dudy took his Bulldogs to Alabama ! where they lost a pair of games. The first game, a wild affair featured by 18 errors was taken by ' Bama 12-8. Tony Ferretti paced the Maroons at the plate with four for five. The second game, also a free scoring ' affair, was taken by the Crimson Tide, this time 11-5. STATE ' S MARC In the final series with Alabama, State added a touch of glory to the dismal baseball season by winning the first game 7-4, thus ending j the 13 game winning streak of the Crimson Tide. Bubba Priester, lanky right-hander, gave up but eight hits and poled a long triple to ! take individual honors for the day. The second game of the series went j to Alabama 6-3. Despite honors by Johnson and Ferretti for the local | nine, the Tide rolled on to even the series. i HAMILTON CLIETT MORGAN FERRETTI le tv • sP KLYCE X.- Smith rounds third. O N S .« tLe DIAMOND Tangling with the Ole Miss Rebels in the final series of the season, State proved superior and captured both games. In the series opener, dependable Bubba Priester handled the hurling chores an d, although touched for eleven safeties, stayed well ahead. The defensive highlight of the game was provided by Homer Spragins, Maroon third sacker, while little Ed Smith copped hitting honors. In the season finale, State, again behind the brilliant relief pitching of Bubba Priester, went ahead of the Rebels — this time 14-9. Hitting honors went to Tony Ferretti, who, playing his last game for the Maroons, lashed out three singles and drove in five runs. SPRAGGINS LANG CHAMBERS PRIESTER ON tL T RIA C K Coach W. O. Spencer ' s Maroon harriers spht their first meet with the Alabama Crimson Tide. The State freshmen turned back the Baby Tide 23-34 as A. H. Smith, A. J. Sweeney, F. Perry, W. O. Wihiford, and E. M. Robbins finished strongly for the Bullpups. Barton, Wade, and Mims performed well for the Varsity in dropping the decision to the Tide, 15-43. In a return match on the State campus, the freshmen were again victorious and again the varsity was defeated. Joe Day, member of State ' s varsity, broke the school record for the cross-country run, when he ran the course in 20:23.5. The frosh took the first four places in the three mile run to win 16-39. The varsity lost 20-39 as Alabama placed men from second through seventh place. In their first dual meet, the Maroon thinclads lost to Au- burn 73 5 2-52 2- Coach Spencer ' s squad completely dominated their opponents in the dashes and longer runs, but the Plains- men took the hurdles and the discus throw. Maurice France copped the 100 and the 220, while Pepper, Gresham, Harris, and Day aided the Maroon cause with victories in the mile, McCLELLAN This quartet broke the school relay record. Left to right: France, Ford, Pepper, Gresham. ' k a t S TAT E 440, 880, and two-mile races. McClellan won the pole vault for State. Weakness in field events continued to hamper State ' s track squad, and they dropped their second dual meet to Florida, 75-56. Harris won the mile for State, Gresham copped the 440, France won the 100 yard dash, and Pepper won the 880. McClellan and Perry, both of State, tied for first in the pole vault event. State ' s mile relay team won by forfeit but losses in the field events spelled de- feat for the Maroons. France, Pepper, Day, Gresham, Myers, Harris, Wohner, Morgan, and Bragg turned in first place victories to pace the Maroon in victory over the Rebels of Ole Miss, 101 2 3 to 29 2 3. Maurice France ran the 100 yard dash in 9.8 seconds to tie the school record. His time for the 220 also approached the school record. Top to bottom, left to right: Ford, France, e Murphy, McClellan. • Pepper, Day. A heated race. PERRY GRESHAM BRAGG WOHNER HARRIS MOATES CINDERS FLY The Maroons next encounter was with the Alabama tracksters, and the Tide won 65-46. Weakness in weight events and in the hurdles was responsible for the Maroon defeat. France continued his winning ways in the dashes, and Day won the two-mile run. Wohner took the broad jump and McClellan finished on top in the pole vault. Competing with teams from more than a dozen of the nation ' s leading colleges, the Maroons finished third in the finals of the Memphis Cotton Carnival. France stepped off the 100 in 9.8 to take first place. Other pointgetters for State were Myers, McClellan, Perry, Pepper, and Ford. The mile relay team of France, Gresham, Pepper, and Ford set a new carnival record in the tri-state mile relay which State won for the second consecutive year. The large and small of it. ' ' :« •;, '  . | ,; -: THE TENNIS STARS MOORE HARTHCOCK F. ALEXANDER BEARD The State netmen had a rather unimpressive season with Mother Nature taking more matches than were either won or lost, two matches were won, three lost, and four rained out. Handicapped by only a week of practice, the first test proved too much and Alabama won 6-1. After a bit more practice the team went on the road and picked up the only two victories of the year, Mississippi College and Louisiana College were defeated 4-2 and 6-0 respectively. While on this same tour Louisiana Normal dished out a 5-2 de- feat. Later in the season Ole Miss came out on top of a 6-1 score, but failed to show up for a return match. Vernon Beard, Guy Harthcock, Junie Moore, and Frank Alexander were entered in the Southeastern toura- ment for the last stand of the year. Beard, the only survivor of the first round, advanced to the quarterfinals before falling before Vanderbilt ' s Tom Brown, who was ceded number two. THE CLUB OFFICERS G. P. Harrison President W. V. Craig Vice-President W. F. Bruce Secretary R. N. Price Treasurer The M Club of Mississippi State College is an organization composed of those students who have earned a letter in one or more major sports. Boasting one of the finest arrays of athletic talent in the South, the M club ' s membership lists several outstanding personalities on the State Campus. The annual initiation of this organization always affords a great deal of enjoyment to the student body, together with a slight amount of embarrassment to the initiates. The annual M club barn dance is one of the gayer attractions on the campus and is always looked forward to by all. MEMBERS CLASS OF 1941 J. J. Alford V. G. Beard N. B. Blount M. R. Campbell S. J. Capri F. W. Chambers W. H. CORHERN [. R. Cliett H. P. Davis E. B. Elrod W. F. Arnold V. F. Bruce ]. D. Burnett W. V. Craig J. H. Fletcher R. V. Fredrick H. M. France R. B. Ford J. B. Griffin W. A. Gresham G. P. Harrison W. C. Jefferson 1. H. Johnson A. F. Moore CLASS OF 1942 W. Conway J. P. Davis W. G. Dees H. Grove G. R. McDowell W. A. McClellan R. N. Price J. D. Pepper H. T. Stubbs N. Taylor T. H. TuLLos J. R. Tripson J. G. Turnage F. C. WiLSFORD J. W. Patrick H. F. Spragins C. D. Saunders J. C. WOHNER ' M Club Shenanigans. Initiations First row, left to right: Alford, Beard, Blount, Campbell, Carpi, Chambers, e Second row, Corhern, Cliett, Davis, EIrod, Fletcher, Fredrick. • Third row: France, Ford, Griffin, Gresham, Harrison, Jefferson. • Fourth row: Johnson, Moore, McDowell, McClellan, Price, Pepper. • Fifth row: Stubbs, Taylor, Tullos, Tripson, Turnage, Wilsford. • Sixth row: Arnold, Bruce, Burnett, Craig, Conway, Davis, o Seventh row, Dees, Grove, Patrick, Spragins, Saunders, Wohner. (T HE Features Section is arranged in three sub- divisions : Beauty at State, page 161, which includes Miss Mississippi State, the beauties, who were selected by Feg Murray and Linda Darnell, and the favorites, six of them being co-eds and nine being frequent campus visitors; Student Life, page 177, that presents a cross section of the students and their activities; R. O. T. C, page 197, that gives us a look into the military training which State offers. state ' s bia year cf I beauty at state MISS MISSISSIPPI The smooth deHcacy of a bit of glazed china — the intrigue of waves that have no source, no law for their gay rushing — yet endless as time itself. ' Shining casual freshness — depths of brown eyes, pliant firmness. Carries honors lightly — Collegiate Who ' s Who, football sponsor, twice Chi Omega prexy, band sponsor four years, glee club, varsity club, commerce club. Pi Omega Pi. Dances, loves bridge, adores seafood — sincere, democratic, perfect for a talk fest, commerce and mathematics major, debonair. Essence of white pine that is seasoned — nearly. Miss Nancy Vaiiisley ka ' ' ' ' ' H f; •- -■• - .. ; |H ■■■ ' ; rJC k « i; ' Hiss Mattie Wardlaw Miss Sis Crialer • • Miss ri€rence Ullyardi € n the state campus Heosley 1 Miss Elizabeth [)arrisli and visiters who are Mi$$ Betty Lester Paae Miss Maraaret McGraw Trances Aldrich ii nmtUt M JMt iff mmiifti ' lfiiiii, titint Hiss Sue Weeriis Miss Marian [)ritcliarci Miss Pauline tielder Miss Clarena l ialiaiii Miss L€la Waltcn Miss Jamie liasiiins Miss Mary Trances Cennor t ' sv- FEG MURRAY a, J LINDA DARNELL : eu ed THE BEAUTIES Admiring Feg Murray ' s selection for his Seeing Stars Award of 1940, Miss Linda Darnell, the happy idea struck me, that this man, with such an eye for beauty, along with the Star he selected, would be the per- fect combination to select the Reveille Beauties. So from a stack of photographs including all of Mississippi State ' s beautiful co-eds Feg and Linda selected the beauties you have just seen. VERNON BEARD Mr. Mississippi State and also the Campus ' s Most Handsome Man NANCy WAMSLEY Miss Mississippi State BOBBY VAUGHN Most Beauti-ful Girl at State BILLY MinS f«- Most Friendly WHO ' S WHO at MELBA TAYLOR and STATE RIGHT JONES A Pair of Jitter Bugs and the Best Dancers 1 The persons receiving the various positions in the Who ' s Who at State, are selected at a student elec- tion sponsored each year by the Reveille. The nominations for the dif- ferent positions of honor were made this year by the Student Executive Coun- cil. STATE First row: SUE WEEMS Best Dressed Girl JAMES SCOGGINS Most Intellectual Second row: HARVEV JOHNSON Best Athlete SAM WILHITE Most Original Third row: W. J. DEAN WILLIE EVANS Most Popular Professor H. P. PUNCHY DAVIS Most Versatile Fourth row: DUDLy McBEE Best Dressed Boy ' COUNTRy SOLOMAN Most Typical Freshman WHO ' S WHO... in a m e r i c a n universities First row, left to right: Hunter Corhern, Captain 1941 Football Teann. . . . George Hazard, President Inter-Frater- nity Council. . . . Bob Wiseman, Campus Big Man. . . . Billy Mitts, Head Cheerleader. . . . Jimmy Gannaway, President O. D. K. . . . Tammy St. John, Sports Editor Reflector. • Second row: Nancy Wamsley, President Chi Omega. . . . Harvey Johnson, Outstanding Versatile Athlete. . . . Robert Hardy, Treasurer Student Asso- ciation. . . . Jack Briscoe, Vice-President Student Association. . . . Nino Bologna, President Student Association. Ruth Anders, President Y. W. C. A. • Third row: Ouinn West, President Y. M. C. A. . . . Morris Herzog, Man- aging Editor Reflector. . . . Fisher Patty, Editor REVEILLE. ... Ed McGregor, Outstanding Student. . . . Sam Senator Wilhite, Editor Reflector. . . . Top: Sam Cox, President Senior Class. . . . Bottom: H. P. Davis, Boxing Star. First row, left to right: Dan Davis, Editor Mis-A-Sip. . . . Chuck Col- lins, Director Cadets. . . . Jack Rice, Council Member. • Second row: Bob Baird, Business Manager Reflector. . . . Nathan Boddie, Vice-President O. D. K. . . . Billy Dan Weaver, Bus- iness Manager REVEILLE. . . . Kim- ball Glassco, President M. S. P. A. • Third row: Dudly McBee, Leader Col- legians. . . . Stanley Child, Asst. Bus- iness Manager Mis-A-Sip. . . . Jeff Bigger, Chairman Engineer ' s Day Com- mittee. O Fourth row: Vernon Beard, Mr. Mississippi State. . . . Joe Curran, President Pi K. A. . . . James Pepper, Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. • Fifth row: Oscar Pool, President K. A. . . . Collins Wohner, Junior Council Rep- resentative. . . . Harris Barnes, Presi- dent Alpha Zeta. CAMPUS persenalities naii4.eet J :,. « wi r First row, left to right: Bigger, Black, Blackburn, Bogcn, Buescher. • Second row: Ducote, Freeman, McGregor, Montgomery, Wadkins. Sophomore beef in a tug-o-war ENGINEER ' S DAV COMMITTEE J. F. Bigger W. T. Black J. T. Blackburn A. T. Bogen J. B. Buescher M. M. Ducote M. L. Freeman L. E. McGregor J. T. Montgomery P. H. Wadkins DAY... The first Engineer ' s Day held at Mississippi State was the result of an idea conceived by a group of Engineering Seniors. Through conferences with other schools who had given an Engineers ' Day, they planned a unique program to conform with Saint Patrick ' s Day celebration. This highly successful attempt to demonstrate the value of student knowl- edge has acclaimed Engineer ' s Day as an annual fete. Every celebration must have its royalty; thus, Saint Pat, an Engineer- ing Senior, is chosen by students of the Engineering School, to be pre- sented — accompanied by his queen — at a special chapel service, and to reign over all festivities of the day, including the banquet anti the ball which climaxes the hours of revelry. To assure a day of success and fun several committees are appointed who efficiently plan the day ' s program. The Committee Chairmen, who may be credited with a great share of the success: Harry Holton, Dance; Andy Westbrook, Banquet; Woody Thompson, Programs; George Early, Invitations; Malcomb Hale, Collections; and Ed Jones, Fireworks. Exhibits of many natures, which reflect the thoroughness of de- tail that has been instilled into the student mind, are on display in the Engineering and Chemistry buildings. The tug of war between Fresh- men and Sophomores is an annual highlight in the day ' s events, for should the Freshmen be out-pulled by the Sophomores, they are banned, by the upperclassmen, from entering the front door of the Engineering Build- ing until after final examinations. The perfect ending — a gala ball held in the cafeteria — rings down the curtain on another jovial Engineer ' s Day. Top to bottom: Remodelins the Liberty. . . . Hard to un- derstand, isn ' t it, boys? ...  Prof. B. T. U. in quiet mood, m . . . Unusual gaping at the Brinell tester. . . . Galloway and Biggers seeing How it ' s done. . . . Circle: Harmon squint- ing on the traverse. AG DAY J. J. Gannaway Chainuaii G. F. Vaughn Publicity H. H. Barnes Parade F. W. Mitts Finance C. H. Adams Eutertaiuwcnt R. P. Taylor Livestock Exhibits K. C. Freeman Departmental Exhibits H. O. Barger Concessions The Agricultural festival was born on the State campus in 1936. Since then it has become an an- nual event, looked forward to by the whole school. This festival is an attempt on the part of the Agricultural students to show the visitors the many varied departments of the Agricultural school and what they are trying to accomplish in developing the agricultural leaders of the state. The center of attraction is the large tent by the football stadium housing the exhibits of the dif- ferent departments. Each department is allotted so much space for an exhibit. Top to bottom: Plenty of Horse Power. . . . Mississippi in relief. ... A happy pair of farnners. . . . The prize winning ex- hibit. Huff helps the hog along the last long mile. i STATE The festival officially opens with the parade of diflferent departmental floats, agricultural ma- chinery and exhibits by Starkville business men. The livestock parade in the afternoon is an es- sential part of the festival. The night show fea- turing the co-ed milking contest, and the Jennet Races has become a tradition on the campus. The festival is planned and operated entirely by students in the agricultural school. The work is divided among committees of students. n: HiHK, H First row, left to right: Gannaway, Vaughn, Barnes, Mitts. • Second row: Adams, Taylor, Freeman, Barger. Jennets on the line Top: Quite a queen. . . . Bottom: Has he got the right technique? Co-eds demonstrate their talents. Frrst row, left to right: The end of the grind. ... Is that any way to treat a pal? . . . Bully to you, too. • Second row: Gosh, ain ' t it dark? . . . Colonel Pepper. . . . Every week-end. ... A finger in every dish. . . . Alpha Zeta initiation. • Third row: The five-year nnan. . . . The last mile. . . . The editor in the spot-light. . . . They ' re good boys. . . . Maggie ' s drawers. • Fourth row: Double date. . . . Seven. . . . Slow down, Bridgeforth, you ' re about to get away. LIFE O N THE First row, left to right: After the ball is over. . . . Lil Abner. . . . Look at the lard. . . . Back to my younger days. • Second row: Playboy hall playing. . . . The drummer boy. . . . Treed. . . . The prexy in person. ... I was safe, too. « Third row: Sal Hepatica, for the smile of health. . . . Ain ' t that a cute dog. . . . Vou ' re in the army, now. . . . Vou ought to see the one that got away. . . . Man chasers. . . . Fourth row: Wipe that grin off. ... A headline for Wilhite. . . . Sweet victory. STATE CAMPUS First row, left to right: One down, and two to go. . . . Quartet of shots? . . . Bully gets a dunking. • Second row: The he-men of the campus. . . . You tell us. . . . Captured. . . . Anybody seen Bittie? « Third row: Ten on one. . . . The winner to be announced in next edition. . . . Whaddayuh say, Daisy Mae? • Fourth row: A damper for the crowd. . . . Tally — a thing of the past. . . . Anything for publicity. . . . Top: The bull ring. . . . Bottom: I bid two cents. ... A Petty thing, isn ' t she? LIFE O N THE First row, left to right: For further details see your Reflector. . . . The famous Moron band. . . . Campus big-wigs. • Second row: The housing problem. . . . Pulchritude parade. . . . Football tech- nique at night. • Third row: Rhythm rules the world. . . . Tenting on the old parade ground. . . . Top: No-break. . . . Bottom: Important conference. • Fourth row: Anything to get out of polecat. . . . Sadie Hawkins ' Day. . . . Ain ' t f reshmen the happiest people? . . . And he tried to get this date, see. . . . The Dean of the sod-busters. STATE CAMPUS First row, left to right: The Queen Salute. . . . Daily dozen. • Second row: Wheel, OFF! . . . Atten- tion? • Third row: Ag Day floated. . . . All in fun. • Fourth row: High School Day. . . . That ' s me over there by the post. • Fifth row: How true! . . . What the heck are they doing? • Sixth row: Spring Holidays start. . . . 19-0. . . . Summer school. . . . Hide and seek. LIFE O N THE First row, left to right: Rave on, Jim. . . . The Bent. . . . After the Orange Bowl. . . . • Second row: Scabbard and Blade initiates. . . . The band wagon. . . . Snowbound. • Third row: National defense. . . . There ' s that dad-gummed fire, again. . . . Top: Ain ' t love grand? . . . Bottom: How about that? • Fourth row: Roadwork. . . . Knight in day. . . . Now imitate a bird, Mr. Buck. . . . Nothing like a convertible, I reckon. . . . They WERE pretty good fellows. . . . Note those beautiful curls. STATE CAMPUS First row, left to right: Which one is Bully? . . . Can ' t argue with a dame. . . . Dean of Women and the Dean of Business. • Second row: The morning after. . . . Four months late. . . . Music is inter- esting work. . . . Who ' s chasing who? • Third row: Boy, and did we manage! . . . May I have your autograph? . . . The book wouldn ' t be complete without one picture of students. . . . Fourth row: Hobo. . . . House party. . . . She ' s five feet of dynamite. . . . The Deacon adopts a new profession. • Fifth row: If plus y equals zero, then let ' s have a beer. . . . Zzzzzzzzzz - - - - LIFE O N THE Fust row, left to right: Ah, let ' s cut class. . . . Harvest time. . . . Football heroes. • Second row: Mr. Mac ' s posse. . . . Sham battle. . . . Road gang. • Third row: Interesting, if true. . . . Now, if you had led the jack of spades — . . . Wonder if it ' s worth it? • Fourth row: Dairy Judging Champs. . . . Hold that pose. . . . Camera shy. . . . Damn that fire! • Fifth row: Ditto. . . . Presenting — . . . The St. Louis woman. . . . You ' re out, Anderson. STATE CAMPUS First row, left to right: Don ' t they ever play? . . . Phone 393-W. . . . That ' s Corhern behind the mike. • Second row: Vernon ' s stooge. . . . Silly, isn ' t it? . . . HELP!! • Third row: A little closer, please. . . . How do we know what they ' re talking about? . . . Perfect strangers. . . . What a life! • Fourth row: Some more barnyard stuff. . . . Duet, then. ... Is that a horse ' s tail? . . . Top: Fumble!! Bottom: He looks like a cheerleader, doesn ' t he? LIFE O N THE .IS First row, left to right: Vaughn for me. . . . Yea, State, Ray, State. . . . Who are your buddies, Duke? • Second row: Hot buddies. . . . Pale face. . . . It ' s a man ' s world. . . . Trusting soul, isn ' t he? • Third row: And she ' s a barber, too. . . . Perfect fit. . . . Whose suitcase? • Fourth row: On or off. . . . Top: What the hell are they doing. . . . Bottom: Them gals, again. . . . And, again. . . . Don ' t look up, now. ... If you don ' t like it, blame him. STATE CAMPUS M. S. C. W. SNAPS No student ' s life at State would be complete without the thought of the Sunday nights he has spent at our neighboring institutions among the fairer ones. This year the Reveille is presenting a page to M. S. C. W. so that in later years it will bring back mem- ories of parlor dates, and moonlight campus strolls to the Goose. ARMY OFFICERS COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Col. E. C. Rose P.M.S. T. Lt. Col. G. Villaret, Jr Infantry Lt. Col. M. Heilfron CAC Major R. A. Byers Infantry Capt. p. C. Howe CAC CaPT. J. R. BUNTYN CAC 1st. Lt. R. H. Wood CAC 1st. Lt. M. G. Gray Infantry 1st. Lt. W. L. Maxey, Jr Infantry J jW ' COLONEL E. C. ROSE P. M. S. T. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Tech. Sgt. C. C. King Staff Sgt. F, H. Lewis Staff Sgt. C. H. Palmer Sgt. H. H. Gray Sgt. M. W. Medley Today, as never before, the faces of the people are turned toward the mihtary organization. The Mississippi State R. O. T. C, long since recognized as one of the nation ' s leading units, is an intiinate working part of the miUtary ranks. Aptitude, long hours of study, plotting, range finding, sincereness in classroom work, and efficiency in drill blended with the patient and untiring efforts of the Army personnel has obtained for State College R. O. T. C. unit the highest possible ranking, Excellent, for the past fifteen years. Not only is the spirit of To the Colors caught by the student members of the corps, but the regular Army personnel is in cadence, visibly guiding the development of their morale and leadership. So on To the Colors, Maroons, as State marches on! T. l =i Top, front row, left to right: Lieutenant Colonel Villaret, Colonel Rose, Lieutenant Colonel Heilfron. . . . Back row: Major Byers, Captain Howe, Lieutenant Wood, Lieutenant Maxey, Captain Buntyn, Lieutenant Gray. • Center: Sergeants King, Lewis, Palmer, Gray, Medley. • Bottom: Colonel Rose bids adieu to Sergeant Combs, retired. CADET OFFICERS REGIMENTAL STAFF James D. Pepper Cadet Colonel BoBBYE Vaughn Honoriiry Cadet Colonel Delma L. Entrekin Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Helen Hensley Honorary Cadet Captain Peter K. Lutken Cadet Captain Kelley C. Freeman Cadet Captain FIRST BATTALION STAFF Fisher A. Patty Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Sue Weems Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Neil Taylor Cadet Major Robert B. Hardy Cadet Pint Lieutenant Fred H. Parker Cadet Captain Curtis H. Adams Cadet Captai) Jack Briscoe Cadet Captain Nathan V. Boddie Cadet First Lieut enant Joe H. Scott Cadet First Lieutenant Edgar W. Boggan Cadet First Lieutenant Jack Rice Cadet First Lieutenant William C. Anglin Cadet First Lieutenant Curtis A. Smith Cadet Second Lieutenant Ralph D. Sherwood Cadet Second Lieutenant William H. Barr Cadet Second Lieutenant James K. Blocker Cadet Second Lieutenant Waldemar L. Pritcharu Cadet Second Lieutenant Lyle H. Breckenridge Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert E. Simmons Cadet Second Lieutenant SECOND BATTALION STAFF James J. Gannaway Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Elizabeth Parrish .... Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Condee C. Nason Cadet Major Robert Y. Wiseman Cadet Captain Thomas W. Rankin Cadet Captain Robert C. Hammond Cadet Captain John Q. West Cadet First ' Lieutenant Robert G. Griffith Cadet First Lieutenant William D. Weaver Cadet First Lieutenant Lewis M. Havard Cadet First Lieutenant John W. Humphries Cadet First Lieutenant Frank L. Byars Cadet First Lieutenant Edward L. McWhirter Cadet First Lieutenant Carl Sanders Cadet Second Lieutenant Roy a. Jones Cadet Second Lieutenant William A. Warren Cadet Second Lieutenant Wilton B. Simpson Cadet Second Lieutenant Joseph C. Hillman Cadet Second Lieutenant Quentin R. Hardage Cadet Second Lieutenant THIRD BATTALION STAFF George S. Hazard Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Margaret Greene .... Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel James F. Scoggins, Jr Cadet Major Mathews L. Freeman Cadet Captain Sheppard W. Haaga Cadet Captain Woodward H. Thompson Cadet Captain Robert A. Baird Cadet Captain Thomas C. Bounds Cadet First Lieutenant George H. Black Cadet First Lieutenant John A. Ellard .... ... Cadet First Lieutenant Harry H. Holton Cadet First Lieutenant Alfred T. Bogen Cadet First Lieutenant Arnold D. Hitt Cadet First Lieutenant Robert H. Montgomery Cadet First Lieutenant Earl H. Greer Cadet First Lieutenant William A. Gresham Cadet First Lieutenant William C. Leonard Cadet First Lieutenant James G. Turnage Cadet First Lieutenant Billy B. Griffin Cadet Second Lieutenant James C. Patton Cadet Second Lieutenant James H. Raddin Cadet Second Lieutenant William H. Gann Cadet Second Lieutenant Junior P. Schuman Cadet Second Lieutenant William H. McIntyre Cadet Second Lieutenant Thurman H. Hillman Cadet Second Lieutenant R.ICHARD C. Bradley Cadet Second Lieutenant James L. Quinnilly Cadet Second Lieutenant T U E, Top to bottom, left to right: Eyes RIGHT! . . . George looks at the birdie. . . . The symbol we all love. . . . Back from a hard hour ' s work. . . . Wish the rifles could stay there. . . . Capt. Wiseman and his charges. DAY AFTERNOON al one a clack Fiist row, left to right: Ready, Aim, Fire. ... A minute of relaxation. • Second row: The beginning. . . . The end. • Third row: You tell them, Neil. . . . Quite a pretty line. -SilH -  .. $ ' ■$. (it can W E BUT WORK LOOK AT tkl. U !| First row, left to right: All ready to shoot and nothing to shoot at. . . . Pretty little toy, this 50-cal. machine gun. . . . Top: Where did that fifth ace come from? . . . Bottom: Ready on the firing line. • Second row: Water, water everywhere and not a drop to drink. . . . Quinn has to play. . . . How far can you see? • Third row, top: Man the gun. Pepper. . . . Bottom: Don ' t shoot. Mister. . . . Col. Villaret keeps them awake. . . . Simulate load, lock, and lie down. • Fourth row: All that work to no avail. . . . Who says the army don ' t make a man out of you. . . . David and Goliath. . . . Briscoe takes a rest with Humphries. PAGE ive pi ail Top to bottom: It is bound to be the uni- form. . . . Let ' s all gather ' round and h a V e a little drink. . . . Don ' t let a saber slip, men. WEBB, WAMSLEY, and DUCOTE CADET BAND The Cadet Band is composed of students, who are enrolled in military and have the ability to toot an instrument of some description. The band performs at all parades and reviews of the State College Regiment, and whenever needed for a military purpose. Mr. Wamsley is the director of this band, also, and has developed a splendid unit that renders much service to the school. The officers of the band are enrolled in advance R. O. T. C, and the band selects its sponsor, who for the last four years has been Miss Nancy Wamsley. Top to bottom: Somebody better help the drummer boy. . . . We don ' t want to march. . . . Let ' s have a little Jam Session. Left: They do have a formation . . . but they can ' t keep it long. RIFLE TEAM OFFICERS Lieut. R. H. Woods Varsity Coach Sgt. F. H. Lewis Asst. Coach Sgt. H. H. Gray Aist. Coach MEMBERS J. P. Biddy H. F. Peters J. H. Ferguson R. B. Myers E. C. Rose W. O. ' WlLLUORD V. Irby W. T. Shows H. S. Prosser K. C. Freeman R. L. Simmons L. T. Wade J. Powell G. L. Guess J. O. Jones S. A. Parker The rifle team was first established fifteen years ago, but has been inactive up until three years ago. The purpose of the team is to represent the military department of the school and to encourage young men with shooting ability. The team before entering competitive matches has to undergo a rigid training period. This training includes practice in sighting, use of the sling, breathing, position .ind trigger squeeze. All prac- tice is carried on in an indoor range which is one of the best in the conference. Mississippi State competed this vear in shoulder to shoulder matches with Alabama, both at State and at Alabama, Georgia Tech at State and Indiana at Atlanta, Ga. Three postal matches were held with T. C. U., the Hearst trophy match, and the R. O. T. C. regional match. Five members of the teain: Lutken, Myers, Simmons, Wade, and Powell were chosen to represent State in the Southeastern Con- ference Match held at Atlanta, Ga. All have expert rating. This year, for the first time at State, a girls ' rifle team was or- ganized with sixteen members reporting for the first day of prac- tice. Top: Captain Raymond Myers. • Bottom: Lieutenant Wood, Sergeant Gray, and Sergeant Lewis. Left to right, seated: Biddy, Peters, Ferguson, Myers, Rose, Williford, Irby. • Stand- ing: Shows, Prosser, Freeman, Simmons, Wade, Powell, Guess, Jones, Parker. SCABBARD d BLADE a n OFFICERS S. W. Haaga Captain W. D. Weaver First Lieutenant P. K. LuTKEN Second Lieutenant J. W. Humphries First Sergeant COMPANY B Tlic local company lias enjoyed a successful season with highlights being the four day, H50 mile trip to North Carolina State for drill at the half of the N. C. State-Mississippi State football game; drilling for the first time on the M. S. C. W. campus and presenting Bettye Sue Neeves as drill spon- sor; electing Helen Henslcy as the first company sponsor; drilling at the Ole Miss-State game and to cap the climax, having the privilege of initiating Col. Norman A. Nicolai, Signal Corps, Chief of Staff, 3 8th Division, into their order. MEMBERS R. A. BAIRD P. K. LUTKEN N. V. BODDIE H. B. MORRISON T. C. BOUNDS C. C. NASON J. A. BRISCOE F. H. PARKER F. L. BYERS J. D. PEPPER C. DAVIS M. E. PICKETT E. G. FRANK T. W. RANKIN J. GANNAWAY C. R. TARTT A. GRESHAM N. TAYLOR S. W. HAAGA W. H. THOMPSON R. B. HARDY W. D. WEAVER G. S. HAZARD S. B. WEBB J. W. HUMPHRIES J. Q. WEST W. C. LEONARD First row, left to right: Baird, Boddie, Bounds, Briscoe, Byers. • Second row: Davis, Frank, Gannaway, Gresham, Haaga. • Thud low: Haidy, Hazard, Humphries, Lutl en, Leonard. • Fourth row: Morrison, Nason, Parker, Pepper, Pickett. • Fifth row: Rankin, Taylor, Thompson, Weaver, Webb, West. GT. HE GREEKS, page 211, composed of the fraternities, who are unusually aristocratic and friendly at State, but have their exceptions which are rush week and the period of spring politics. The Honoraries, page 241, seek to re- ward those leaders among the student body, who are outstanding, and work to build up this, their soon to be. Alma Mater. The Service Clubs, page 2 59, do their part to make the campus livable. The Departmental Clubs, page 274, bring about closer fellowship between the fac- ulty and the students, all of whom are working to an ultimate end. All these sub-divisions are found under Organizations. ccmpletina cur annual withi nan nmnn la. areeks INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ¥ First row, left to right: Curran, St. John, Poole, Brown, Roberts. • Second row: Hunt, Haiard, Saunders, C. Davis, Phillips. • Third row: Weaver, Agnew, D. Davis, Thompson, Bruister. • Fourth row: Egger, Liv- ingston, Cook, Black, Grishatn. • Fifth row: Henson, Cowden, Newman, Shackelford, Abroms, Priebatc h. MISS S S I P i P STAT n n li u U U [ OFFICERS G. S. Hazard Prcsiilenf G. H. Black Vice-Prcsiclcni J. R. Agnew Secretary H. J. CURRAN, 11 K A R. T. St. John, Jr., H K A A. O. Poole, Jr., K A T. C. Brown, K A J. R. Roberts, B K J. E. Hunt, B K G. S. Hazard, :i A E C. D. Saunders, w A E C. Daves, Jr., 2 X MEMBERS C. B. Phillips, Jr., - X B. D. Weaver, K Z J. R. Agnew, Jr., K i; D. H. Davis, A T W. H. Thompson, A T f! T. J. Bruister, II C. N. Egger, Jr., - H C. B. Livingston, ' I ' K T Tlie Inter-Fraternity Council at Mississippi State, with George Hazard as its president, has organized fraternity activities to a remarkable degree — the sports program assumes 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 organization ' 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 campus, where members sanely and seriously thrash out their mutual problems. Representation of this body is by two members from each fraternity on the campus. I COLL G E 1 L. B. Cook, K T G. H. Black, S E W. A. Grisham, S E F. E. Henson, a X A F. G. Cowden, Jr., A X A J. M. Newman, O S J. A. Shackelford, 6 A M. Abroms, 2 A M M. J. Priebatch, S a M The inter-fraternity dance. SaiTiitia Theta Chapter fllf First row, left to right: Beard, Bigger, Boddie, Curran, Easlcy, Jordan, King, Lundy, Montgomery, Odom. • Second row: Slacli, D. St. John, Wilsford, Allison, Bourland, Grove, Hinman, Manscoe. • Third row: McGee, McGraw, Murphy, Roberts, Shanks, R. St. John, Stemreide, Tartt. • Fourth row: Walton, Young, Adams, Brickell, Dinas, Faust, Freeman, Harralson, Lyerly. o Fifth row: Lovelace, Nelson, Rose, Swain, York, Anders, Barnctt, Bradway, Boone. • Sixth row: Blanton, Denham, Davis, Denton, Edwards, Estcs, Fal- gout, Hughes, Hoffman. • Seventh row: Jones, Jordan, McDuffic, McKnight, McWhirter, Kirk, Pratt, Pearson, Reedy. • Eighth row: Shelton, Smallwood, Smith, Slack, Sloan, Thompson, Taylor, Wilder, Barnhill. Center: Elizabeth Anders. M I S S I S S P TATE D D D D OFFICERS M. E. Walton Prcsiclcii R. T. St. John Vice-Presiihii J. A. DiNAS Secretary P. R. Roberts Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. C. Bridger L. E. Claiborne R. C. Weems H. L. Cole E. L. Lucas MEMBERS V. G. Beard J. C. Lundy E. C. Bourland J. A. McGraw M. E. Walton R. Harralson J. F. Bigger J. T. Montgomi uy W. S. Cox L. E. Murphy K. W. Young W. Lylerly N. V. BoDDiE J. H. Odom H. F. Grove P. R. Roberts C. S. Adams J. R. Lovelace H. J. Curran G. V. Slack P. B. Hinman F. D. Shanks C. M. Brickell W. F. Nelson V. H. Easley D. T. St. John W. P. Manscoe R. T. St. John J. A. Dinas E. C. Rose T. W. Jordan F. C. Wilsford J. C. Meagher W. B. Steinreide S. R. Faust E. P. Swain J. J. King L. E. Allison H. W. McGee C. R. Tartt J. C. Freeman F. S. York PLEDGES ; ' : C. B. Anders H. T. Denham C. J. Falgout B. A. Jordan L. G. Kirk R. A. Smallwood R. G. Barnett D. W. Davis C. R. Hughes W. L. Kilpatrick K. Pratt B. W. Smith O. E. Bradway G. D. Denton G. P. Hoffman S. J. McDuffie A. F. Pearson D. T. Slack W. J. Boone L. E. Edwards N. M. Henry F. B. MacKnight J. A. Reedy R. C. Sloan «C. H. Blanton C. H. Estes J. M. Jones V. B. McWhorter S. S. Shelton R. L. Thompson J. E. Taylor W. T. Wilder L. A. Barnhill Pi K. A. ' s at their annual Dream Girl Banquet. Mississippi State ' s first national fraternity was founded here in ' 27. True to the garnet and gold they hold dear the lily-of-the-vallcy as their flower. Prolific Pikes they once called them, but the grad- uation last May of twenty-seven seniors, the majority of them campus leaders, has caused their Greek friends to search for another name. Nevertheless, Pi K A ' s made a comeback with men such as Vernon Beard, Jeff Bigger, Joe Montgomery, Joe V K - • • Curran, Tammy St. John and Ed Walton. H H ' ' . :; : Accomplishments during the year included: the first dance ever given at M. S. C. W. by a fraternity; given in conjunction with their annual Dream Girl Banquet, at which time Lib Anders was named Dream Girl for 1940-41; they were, also, host chapter to the larg- est PI K A district convention ever held in the U. S. COLL G E Eeta Tau Chapter First row, left to right; Aderholdt, Alford, Atkinson, Brophy, Cinild, Jemison, Magruder, Myers, Patty. • Second row: Pool, Parmalee, Quinnelly, Sheffield, Taylor, Tyson, Boutwell, Brannon, Brown, o Third row: Duckworth, Early, Hairston, Hartley, Hinchcliff, Hinson, Knight, Mims, Pickett. • Fourth row: Sherard, Smith, Boyles, Brown, Cowan, Denton, Gunn, Harper, McMaster. • Fifth row: Montgomery, Phelps, Pillow, Sargent, Scott, Wilder, Lutz, Brown, Crawford. « Sixth row: House, Newman, Owen, Patterson, Varnado, Allen, Denton, Hawkins, Kelly, o Seventh row: Kitchings, Latere, LaBarre, Mceks, Smith, Turner, Tyson, Vann, Andrews. • Eighth row: Black, Brown, Ferrell, Gunn, Harris, James, Macgruder, Myers, McHenry, Owen, e Ninth row: Pool, Rhett, Rhymes, Turner, Wofford, Wcilenman, Watson, Mason, Moss, Sullivan. M S S P STATE I DO U OFFICERS O. A. Pool . J. C. WOHNER M. E. Pickett W. B. BOUTWELL Dr. J. F. Locke F. W. Aderholdt J. J. Alford W. J. Atkinson W. E. Brophy E. S. Child W. Z. Jemison W. W. Magruder R. B. Myers F. A. Patty W. L. LuTz A. J. Brown G. H. Crawford C. P. House L. G. Newman P. L. Owen R. L. Patterson G. C. Varnado E. B. Allen V resident Vice-Presiiloit Secretary Treasurer W. J. Evans A. O. Pool E. B. Parmalee J. L. Quinnelly J. C. Sheffield R. P. Taylor ]. L. Tyson W. B. Boutwell A. N. Brannon T. C. Brown C. D. Denton L. L. Hawkins T. R. Kelly J. W. Kitchens E. A. Lafore W. E. LaBarre J. W. Meek E. R. Smith These merry Southern Gentlemen, who have as their ideal the highly esteemed and venerable Robert E. Lee, made their first appearance on the STATE campus in 1927, being preceded by the Lee Guards, a social mili- tary group that had been on the campus since 1889, and had the distinction of being the first organization of its kind on the campus. They, like their 68 brother chap- ters, are true to the colors of crimson and old gold, and love best of all the flowers the red rose, and the magnolia. Fronting for Beta Tau are Oscar Pool, and Collins ( ohner, being well supported by Raymond Myers, Stanley Child, Fisher Patty, Mike Pickett, and Bryant Boutwell. O L L G FRATRES IN FACULTATE I ' . C. Hi NDLI Y MEMBERS R. L. Duckworth E. B. Early R. E. Hairston W. B. Hinchcliff B. K. Hinson R. E. Knight C. P. McCarty PLEDGES F. Turner E. K. Tyson J. R. Vann W. D. Andrews J. C. Black C. R. Brown A. N. FiRRELL J. B. Gunn R. A. Harris T. H. Dalehite D. E. McLean R. P. MiMs M. E. Pickett D. S. Sherard C. B. Smith B. L. BOYLES B. Brown G. L. Cowan T. M. Denton T. L. James P. V. LaCoste L. Macgruder R. A. Myers W. B. Henry M. S. Owen W. B. Pool W. Rhett R. Adams E. B. Gunn J. S. Harper W. E. McMaster G. Montgomery M. Phelps J. B. Pillow F. L. Sargent R. M. Scott H. B. Wilder J. W. Rhymes H. L. Turner J. F. WOFFORD W. E. Weileman R. D. Watson R. E. Mason A. A. Moss W. W. Sullivan Keep the lights shining, boys. Alpha Delta Chapter i h First row, left to right: Alexander, Bogen, Callahan, Ducote, Ewing. • Second row: Lewis, Luke, Mayo, Roberts, Taylor. • Third row: Barnett, Coggins, Couch, Davis, Dobbs. • Fourth row: Everitt, Harper, Hunt, Lann, Yeales. • Fifth row: Ames, Beattie, Comer, Williams, Townsend, Bryan. • Sixth row: Howell, Jones, McCurley, McElroy, Steele, White. M S I S S I P P TAT •■7  .■ ' u OFFICERS J. R. Roberts Vvcsidcnl J. E. Hunt . . , Vicc-PrcsiJcii F. J. Lann Sccrcfciry G. T. DoBBS Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. R. Callahan M. B. Hamiin I. D. SnssuMS R. P. COLNER H. P. NtAL - O. D. M. Varnado MEMBERS F. W. Alexander J. R, Roberts j. e. Hunt A. T. BoGEN J. E. Taylor F. J. Lann W. M. Callahan J. Barnett j e. Yeates M. M. DucoTE B. H. CoGGiNS J. F. Ames R. B. Ewing W. C. Couch G. S. Beattie J. E. Lewis J. P. Davis T. H. Comer P. E. Luke G. T. Dobbs W. e. Williams J. O. Mayo W. F. Everett j. b. Townsend W. L. Harper PLEDGES A. C. Bryan ' L. A. McCurley f. Robbins H. G. Howell G. W. McElroy R. D. Steele W. B. Jones ■ j. h. White Jess, won ' t they sive you a chair? Becoming a National organization in lyOl, young and vigorous Beta Kappa was one of the pioneers at Missis- sippi State. Li the gay days of ' 29, traditional Delta Sigma Tau became Alpha Delta of Beta Kappa, a true follower of the purple and gold. Proud of its local heritage and believing that no fra- ternity can justify its existence unless it promotes a fuller, richer college life. Beta Kappa has striven always to improve social conditions on the campus. By promot- ing individual dances and by co-operating with other fraternities, the Knights of tlie Templar Rose have led the way to a friendlier Mississippi State. Men like John Roberts, Jesse Lewis, Jimmy Hunt, and Bruce Ewing, making friends wherever they go, give living evidence of the completeness of the social training, the fullness of college life, for those who follow the standards of Beta Kappa. COLL G Mississippi Ttieta Ctiapter First row left to right: Achorn, Aldridge, Baird, Barnes, Bruce, Gannaway, Haaga, Hardy, Harris. • Second row: Hayes, Hazard, Lutken, McBee, Mclntyre, McMullen, Mitts, Prichard, E. E. Smith. • Third row: M. Smith, West, Williford, Aldridge, Anderson, W. F. Bridgforth, S. H. Bridgforth, Buck, Calhoun. • Fourth row: Conway, Epting, Frank, Glassco, Keith, Moore, Ratliff, Saunders, Spraggins. • Fifth row: Steele, Varnado Walton, Williams, Woodward, Yeagley, Aden, Baird, Brown. • Sixth row: Carr, Herbert, Lawlcr, Patterson, Powell, Robertson, R. E. Smith, Wells, Williford. • Seventh row: Priester, McFall, McKee, Tay- lor, Crews, Dunn, Hardee, Jones, Aden. • Eighth row: Barnes, Billington, Chapman, Dowdell, Dulin, Hale, Ho ' od, Jacobs, Jones. • Ninth row: Jordan, McKee, McMurtray, Morrow, Parrish, Peek, Rhyne, Wilburn, Wheeler. M S S I S P STATE V f D OFFICERS J. H. Hayes Prcsiclenf F. W. Mitts Vice-President P. K. LuTKEN Secretary T. W. Walton Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. P. Cooper W. Kinkaid N. M. McCorkle B. King B. F. HiLBUN W. F. Hand F. P. Welch ). D. Ray S. J. Few D. M. McCain L. J. Ritter MEMBERS G. B. AcHORN G. S. Hazard J. A. V. F. Aldridge J. H. Moore B. D. Baird F. P. Aldridge P. K. Lutken B. Anderson G. R. Ratliff J. L. Brown R. A. Baird D. G. McBee W. F. Bridgforth C. D. Saunders J. NS . Carr H. H. Barnes W. H. McIntyre S. H. Bridgforth H. F. Spragcins F. L. Herbert W. F. Bruce N. J. McMullen H. S. Buck C. G. Steele H. H. Lawler J. J. Gannaway W. F. Mitts T. P. Calhoun E. M. Varnado R. B. Patterson S. W. Haaga W. L. Prichard E. Conway T. H. Walton C. E. Powell J. M. Hall E. E. Smith J. B. Epting J. W. Williams W. T. Robertson R. B. Hardy M. Smith E. G. Frank P. F. Woodward R. E. Smith E. p. Harris A. C. West C. K. Glassco H. W. Yeagley C. G. Wells j. R. Hayes T. Y. Williford M. N. Keith W. B. Aden W. O. Williford PLEDGES V. G. Priester N. T. Hardee D. M. Dowdell, Jr. M. Jones A. R. Peek G. L. McFall M. W. Jones J. W. Dulin J. F. Jordan R. P. Rhyne A. G. McGei L. M. Aden J. S. Hale A. G. McKee M. F. Sigmon J. G. Taylor, Jr. W. W. Billington W. T. Hood E. R. McMurtray R. P. Walt, III T. Z. Crews j. D. Chapman J. Jacobs, Jr. J. H. Morrow W. W. Wilburn J. N. Dunn, Jr. J. T. Chiles N. B. Parrish F. H. Wheeler, Jr. Where did all the cups come -from? - i Mississippi Thcci, one of 2; . E ' s 114 chapters, was revived on this campus in 1932, being established first in 1887 to live for five years as a sub ro-ia organization. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded at the Uni- versity of Alabama in 1856. Along with Minerva and her lion, the purple and gold, and violets the Sig Alphs look up to the leadership of L F. C. president Hazard, Scabbard and Blade ' s Captain Haaga and Lt. Lutken, most friendly Billy Mitts, maestro McBee, President of Alpha Zeta, Barnes, President of • - ' ' , Gannaway, Rcftec oy manager Baird, and Student Association Treas- urer Hardy. O L L E G E Gamitia IJpsilen Chapter First row, left to right: C. Davis, Ellard, Freeman, Furr, Harris, Holman, Rawls. • Second row: Sousiey, Stubbs, Westbrool(, Woods, Beavers, Donald, McKeithen. o Third row: Ncvels, Phillips, Ricks, Taylor, Wade, Waring, Cox. • Fourth row: DeLashmet, McClellan, Pilkington, Scales, Seawrlght, Shackelford, Tardy. • Fifth row: Taylor, Truitt, Ward, Watts, Wilson, Word, Andrews. • Sixth row: Broome, I. L. Davis, Dear, Denny, Dornbusch, Hackett, Lancaster, Lanham. • Seventh row: McLean, Parsons, Polk, Richardson, Roberts, Terrell, Waring. S S I s. s TATE V u OFFICERS Cleveland Davis Pri ' siJcnf C. H. Rawls Vicc-Prcsiilciif A. J. Westbrook Secretary D. P. Waring Treasurer Dr. C. B. MncHLLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. R. Noble Dk. |. C. McKei;n Allln McKeu C. Davis J. A. Ellard M. L. Freeman R. H. FuRR T. V. Harris J. J. Holm an C. H. Rawls R. I. Sousley II. T. Stubbs A. j. Westbrook C. Woods K. T. Beavers J. Donald S. McKeithen MEMBERS R. E. Ni VI Ls C. B. Phillips L. S. Ricks W. Taylor L. T. Wade D. P. Waring M. M. Cox T. L. DeLashmet H. Richardson W. McClellan T. Pilkington S. Scales R. E. Seawright C. Shackelford P. R. Tardy W. S. Taylor J. F. Truitt W. H. Ward N. Watts S. R. Wilson T. Word H. D. Andrews W. Broome I. L. Davis E. Dear PLEDGES D. p. Denny C. Dornbusch N. L. Hackett, Jr. B. M. Lancaster J. D. Lanham R. D. McLean A. E. Parsons S. T. Polk D. D. Richardson F. Roberts C. H. Terrell P. A. Waring don ' t believe it, where is the hired help? Gamma Upsilon of Sigma Chi was founded on the Mis- sissippi State College Campus April 2 8, 193 8. Thus the oldest social organization on the State Campus became the youngest chapter of Sigma Chi. Founded June 28, 185 5, Sigma Chi is a member of the famous Miami Triad and one of the oldest Greek letter fraternities in existence. Such notables that wear the white cross of Sigma Chi on the State College campus are: Charlie Rawls, M. L. Freeman, Andrew Westbrook, Swayze McKeithen, Clyde Phillips, l-.arnest Peanut Nevels, Jack Truitt, Cleve- land Dooncy Davis, and Howard Cy Stubbs. L L G Delta Chi Chapter First row, left to right: H. A. Bell, H. C. Bell, Bounds, Briscoe, Butler, H. P. Davis, Ellis. • Second row: Fondren, Harmon, Herzog, Humphries, Holton, Kelly, McNeil. • Third row: Pepper, Rogers, Shinn, Taylor, Weaver, West, Agnew. • Fourth row: Bolls, Hays, Henderson, McCord, Orr, Peetc, Slack. • Fifth row: Berryhill, Bowie, J. R. Davis, Ferris, Humphries, Jewell, Ledbetter. • Sixth row: Lindscy, Love, McAmis, Murphy, Parks, Pogue, Sigman. • Seventh row: Watson, Mullen, Bcrger, Blount, Gholson, W. L. Harden, G. W. Harden, Hood. • Eighth row: Hooper, Meux, Michael, Moore, Morgan, Noble, Nunnery, Selman. i M S S S S I P _P TAT E D D 1 J V OFFICERS W. D. Weaver Prcshlciit H. H. HoLTON Vicc-Prcsiilfii C. A. Ellis Secretary J. W. Humphries Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE O. R. Bailey A. W. Gakner G. D. Humphkils C. Q. Sheely J. W. Waru MEMBERS H. A. Bell, Jr. M. S. Herzog W. D. Weaver H. H. Orr, )r. T. H. Ledbetter H. C. Bell, Jr. J. W. Humphries J. Q. West R. F. Peete, Jr. S. Lindsey T. C. Bounds H. H. Holton J. H. Wilkinson W. A. Slack T. H. Love J. A. Briscoe J. M. Kelly N. H. Wood T. T. Ball J. C. McAmis J. M. Butler K. B. McNeil J. R. Agnew G. D. Berryhill J. D. Mercier H. P. Davis, Jr. R. H. Moseley, Jr. N. Bolls R. H. Bowie C. H. Murphy, Jr. A. C. Ellis J. D. Pepper H. H. Harned, Jr. J. R. Davis C. A. Parks, Jr. G. F. FoNDREN H. G. Rogers B. N. Hays D. M. Ferris K. L. Pogue O. L. Graham C. M. Shinn, Jr. D. S. Henderson T. M. Humphries J. L. Sigman R. M. Harmon N. Taylor T. A. McCord C. K. Ji well V. D. Watson PLEDGES C. C. Mullen J. R. Gardner G. W. Harden W. L. Meux F. R. Morgan W. A. Berger H. F. Gholson E. M. Hood, Jr. J. C. Michael (. W. Noble L. L. Blount W. L. Harden R. J. Hoopi r J. H. Moore E. D. Nunnery E. A. Selman R. M. Sells Now you know who to blame if you didn ' t get a bid. - i ■ Looking up to in array of scarlet, emerald and white, coupled with the lily-of-the-vallcy, these wearers of the star and crescent, founded as Kappa Sigma in 1869, located their Delta Chi Chapter at State in 1936. The 1941 chapter boasts of versatile Billy Dan Weaver, Wiley Huniphries, Dave Henderson, Harry Holton, J. D. Pep- per, Newman Bolls, W. A. Slack, J. Q. West, and Jim Rett Butler. O L L E G E i Epsilen Epsilen Chapter Xm First row, left to right: Carson, Collins, Cook, Davis, Gwin, Leonard, McCarley. • Second row: Power, Rose, Thompson, Wadkins, Giffin, Grisham, Jones. • Third row: Morrison, Owens, Sewell, Smith, Ewing, Fagan, Gassaway. • Fourth row: Hcmmer, Hicks, Kimbrough, Ralston, Saunders, Sutherland, Stevens. • Fifth row: Threadgill, Tucker, Webb, Williford, Day, Austin, Benson. O Sixth row: Bryan, Chapman, Ewing, Franklin, Frashuer, Glenn, Jennings, e Seventh row: Johnson, Lindlcy, Norwood, Sample, Williams, Withers, Wright. M S S S S TATE; D I [ OFFICERS W. H. Thompson President E. W. GwiN Vice-President W. C. Leonard Secretary T. B. Cook Treasurer B. P. Brooks E. B. COLMER. FRATRES IN FACULTATE K. WiTHINGTON L. L. Patterson W. R. Wendler B. M. Carson C. M. Collins T. B. Cook D. H. Davis E. W. GwiN W. C. Leonard E. C. McCarley R. D. Day J. E. Mohead F. J. Austin D. E. Wamble S. Power R. B. Rose W. H. Thompson P. H. Wadkins F. L. Gifein G. R. Grisham S. R. Jones J. B. Benson G. M. Bryan C. D. Chapman B. B. Ewing MEMBERS H. B. Morrison H. L. Owens F. M. Sewell C. R. Smith E. C. Ewing PLEDGES W. E. Franklin E. L. Frausher B. C. Glenn E. C. Hill J. F. Jennings P. Fagan W. Gassaway H. A. Hemmer H. F. Hicks H. A. Howard E. A. KiMBROUGH R. L. Ralston W. C. Johnson T. G. Lindley L. L. Norwood E. D. Power J. G. Saunders C. G. Sutherland J. Stevens B. Threadgill W. O. Tucker W. S. Webb J. S. WiLLIFORD E. H. Sample T. T. Williams J. W. Withers L. S. Wright No studying in our house, says Boots. Beginninj; their campaign for members back in 186 5 this order of the Maltese Cross made their first bid for membership on tliis campus in ' 37. They have, as at 96 other institutions, groups that arc liltewise faithful to sky-blue and old gold, and queen of the flower kingdom to them is the white tea rose. They list among the notables on the campus, Dan Davis, Chuck Collins, Woody Thompson, and Elmer Gwin. Deans Patterson, Brooks, and Colmcr arc also true to the blue and gold. Boots Ralston for the second year straight, upholds the scholastic standing of the chapter. O L L G Alpha Lambda Chapter First row, left to right: Bruister, Egger, Gilder, Huffstetler, Gann. • Second row: Haag, Phillips, Emerson, Sledge, Patterson. • Third row: Stanley, Allison, Ellis, Forbes, Lowe. • Fourth row: Spell, Ware, Williams, Wooten. • Fifth row: Berry, Cox, Magee, McGarrah. M STATE wm 1 J V D OFFICERS T. J. Bruister Vrcsidciit C. N. Egger, Jr Treasurer W. H. Gann Vice-President S. W. Emerson Secretary MEMBERS T. J. Bruister G. P. Hufi-stetter |. P. Phillips C. N. Eggkr W. H. Gann S. W. Emerson G. G. GiLDLR S. W. Haag PLEDGES J. C. Sledge J. L. Patterson S. R. Harmon T. J. Ware S. D. Cox R. L. Stanley H. B. Forbes y)l . E. Williams J. W. Magee J. L. Allison W. M. Lowe E. D. Wooten J. E. McGarrah W. D. Ellis R. V. Spell J. M. Berry M. McGuiston, Jr Sigma Pi did their part to make Ole Miss feel good. ' his ' clan of Greeks prefer the hivcndcr orchid, with lilac and white rose as alternates, ,ind ilieir colors arc lavender and white, with gold as an auxiliary. This clique looks on the year 1897 as their date of birth, and they came on the campus in 1936. The brethren all look up to T. J. Bruister, W. H. Gann, S. W. Emer- son, and R. L. Stanley. COLL G Alpha Ctii Chapter First row, left to right: Arigelo, Barr, Colter, Newsome, Pierce, Prosser. • Second row: Thompson, Chisholm, L. B. Cook, Livingston, Farr, Mahaffey. • Third row; Prout, Carter, Donohoe, McPherson, Edwards, Longino. • Fourth row: Ramsay, J. C. Segrest, J. E. Segrest, Smith, Beall, L. G. Cook. • Fifth row: Ellis, Kea, Lane, Roland, Westbrook, Cobb. • Sixth row: Coggin, E. Cook, McCall, Ritter, Thompson. M TATE ] 11 I I OFFICERS L. B. Cook President C. B. Livingston Vice-President P. D. Thompson Secretary E. B. Newsome Treasurer W. B. Andrews Dr. p. H. Dunn V. J. Angelo W. H. Barr L. T. Coker E. B. Newsome B. Pierce A. J. Carter M. DONOHOE R. M. McPherson D. E. Edwards P. LONGINO W. T. Ramsey J. C. Segrest J. E. Segrest Waiting until 1906 to make their claim for National recognition, Phi Kappa Tau has shown unusual strength in establishing 4 5 chapters here in the States. Beginning work on the campus in the Spring of 1938 their loyal supporters of Harvard red and old gold are fortunate to have Dr. Dunn as faculty advisor. Under his leader- ship and the able direction of such members as L. B. Cook, 1 . B. Newsome, S. T. Coker, P. D. Thompson, and Ikiddy Pierce they have established themselves among the campus leaders. FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. L. Freeman M. B. Mapp MEMBERS H. S. Prosser P. D. Thompson S. H. Beatty E. R. Chisholm PLEDGES T. Shelton F. E. Smith J. W. Beall, Jr. L. G. Cook P. J. Elias L. W. Kea J. L. Lane O. L. Snowden N. E. Wilson L. B. Cook C. B. Livingston W. H. Farr R. K. Mahaffey W. E. Prout J. R. Roland F. L. Westbrook B. Cobb S. Coggin E. Cook H. McCall R. Ritter B. Thompson Angelo bats for Phi Kappa Tau. C O , L L G Miss. Eeta Chapter First row, left to right: Black, Blount, Bologna, Cowart, Crouch, Egger. • Second row; Galloway, Griffin, Gresham, Hickman, Horn, Reeves. • Third row: Saucier, Waggoner, Wright, Wyatt, Ault, Broadaway. • Fourth row: Brown, Cauthen, DeLap, Johnson, Loflin, Raney. • Fifth row: Scott, Turman, Wade, Worley, Aligood, Hutchinson, Irby. e Sixth row: Lamon, Roberts, Todd, Aebli, Aldridge, Arnold, Dille. • Seventh row: Fitch, Hagan, Jeffreys, Kelly, Ncno, Wilkins, Wilson. M S S P TATE [ OFFICERS G. H. Black PrcsiJciif H. C. LoFLiN Vicc-Preucleiit W. G. Crouch Secretary C. P. Egger Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. F. Evans W. O. Spencer MEMBERS G. H. Black N. B. Blount N. A. Bologna J. S. COWART W. G. Crouch C. P. Egger R. B. Galloway G. G. Griffin B. B. Griffin W. A. Gresham T. W. Hickman K. B. Horn J. C. Reeves H. Q. Saucier S. E. Waggoner C. W. Wright S. H. Wyatt P. E. AULT T. S. Broadaway W. H. Brown J. S. Cauthen i. B. DeLap N. A. Johnson H. C. Loflin W. A. Raney C. C. Scott P. A. TURMAN H. L. Wade O. R. Worley W. S. Allgood J. G. Hutchins V. L. Irby R. M. Lamon W. S. Little H. E. Roberts F. L. Todd J. Aebli E. C. Aldridge W. M. Arnold R. T. DiLLE W. D. Fitch G. W. Hagan PLEDGES J. M. Jeffreys G. W. Kelly G. S. Neno D. W. WiLKINS A. H. Wilson A. N. Waltman Nice picking, boys. Founded Nationally in 1901 a: Riciimond, Va., tiiis group, wPio proudly wear the Golden Heart and arc loyal to purple and red and whose fondest flowers are Amer- ican beauty rose and violet, has grown rapidly to an organization of 72 chapters. Installed on this campus as Miss. Beta in 193 8 the local boys have rapidly risen to prominence in the Fraternity Circle. The campus leaders, whom the lodge will miss next year, are Stu- dent Associatio n President Nino Bologna, Sect, of Y. M. C. A. and President of the lodge George Black, Pres. of A. E. D. Karl Horn, Sparky Wyatt, Arthur Gresham and Buck Egger. Socialites of the group include Sonny Brown, Bubber Wade, Cassy Reeves, Blondie Scott, Scoop Worley, One Punch Blount and Dynamo Dave Wilkins. L L G Epsilen Chi Zeta Chapter wm ; A First row, left to right: Bradley, Boykin, Drennon, Griffith, Henson, McWilliams. • Second row: McGarrah, Atkins, H. Brown, Cowden, Haynes, Siegrist. • Third row; Yancey, Johnson, Lipe, Nason, Paxton, Sharp. • Fourth row: Stone, Blocker, T. S. Brown, Butts, Collins. • Fifth row: Dale, Dalton, Denman, Henson, Jones. M S S TATE V u D OFFICERS F. E. Henson, Jr President R. C. Bradley Vice-Preside,, F. G. CowDEN, Jr. Secretary W. P. McWiLUAMS Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. K. Bryan L. E. Miles A. Ollivier m. P. Robelet MEMBERS R. C. Bradley W. P. McWilliams W. C. Haynes a. H. Paxton J. A. BoYKiN G. A. McGarrah E. L. Siegrist j. p. Sharp H. N. Drennon J. K. Atkins B. L. Johnson m. H. Stone R. G. Griffith H. Brown W. R. Lipe c. N. Yancey F. E. Hi NSON, Jr. F. G. Cowden, Jr. R. H. Nason PLEDGES F. A. Blocker R. C. Collins D. W. Denman T. S. Brown R. H. Dale j Y. Henson H. F. Butts W. T. Dalton r Jones Sun in your eyes Griffin, or are you afraid you might laugh at Jim? Havinj; merged with Theta Kappa Nu, the new Lambda Chi Alpha organization ranks among the four largest fraternities in the United States. They boast over a hundred chapters in the various institutions of the coun- try, that are true to the colors of purple, green, and gold, and in the garden you will find them admiring the purple iris. Coming to this campus in the spring of 1938, the Lambda Chis ha e kept bright the memory of their founding date with an annual banquet on that night. Notables among this group are G. A. McGarrah, Charles N. Yancey, and R. O. Sparks. O L L G --.1 I Alpha Xi Chapter 47i . t First row, left to right: Greer, Gill, E. E. Jones, Lovitt, McCann. • Second row: Newman, Ponder, Ruscoe, Swaniy, Sweeney. • Third row: Warner, Biddy, Byrd, Duggan, Failing. • Fourth row: Leak, Murray, Peters, Ratliff, Shackelford. • Fifth row: Simmons, Thomas, Wilson, W. F. Jones, King, Profilet. M S S S P STATE Ilfli OFFICERS E. H. Greer PresiJciii J. M. Newman Vice-Fresidoit J. A. Shackelford Secretary F. B. DuGGAN Treasurer E. H. Greer H. D. Jordan J. B. Gill E. E. Jones C. M. LOVITT W. B. LOWERY T. R. McCann J. M. Newman J. L. Ponder W. F. Jones Fountk-d ill 1864 at Rensselaer, Tlieta Xi is the third oldest Fraternity nationally, but the youngest locally on the campus. There are 3 6 chapters, all of which are loyal to the blue and the white. Alpha Xi of Theta Xi was installed as a national chapter, at L. S. U. in April, 1940. At their helm is Earl Hinkle Greer, who is ably supported by James Rusty Newman and Albert Shackleford. O L L E G E FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. W. Adams O. L. FOLSE MEMBERS R. M. RuscoE W. M. Swanzy C. K. Sweeney G. S. Warner J. P. Biddy E. L. Byrd F. B. Duggan W. E. Failing PLEDGES J. M. King H. C. Leake A. F. LOEBEN F. J. Murray H. F. Peters W. D. Ratliff J. A. Shackelford R. L. Simmons J. G. Thomas R. A. Wilson L. E. Profilet He looks mean enough without you three. C H Vl OFFICERS Nancy Wamsley President Ester Griffin Vice-President Daisy Lewis Secretary Betty Lester Page Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. J. C. McKee ALUMNAE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Miss Mildred Barr Mrs. J. S. Lewis Mrs. Clay Hearon MEMBERS Ruth Anders Carolyn Castles Esther Whitaker Griffin Margaret M. McGraw Betty Lester Page Nancy Ellen Wamsley Sue Carolyn Weems Anne Wright Cazort Robbie Clair Gates Alberta Yerger Hogan Bonney Yerger Hogan Daisy Hogan Daisy Evelyn Lewis Marjorie L. McIlwain Betty Loraine Scales Mattie L. Wardlaw Anne Delle Crigler Sara Lavern Howorth Dorothy Lanier Alice Nickson Moseley PLEDGES Altie R. Saunders BoBBYE Vaughn Bonnie Kate Blount Vivian Lee Foster Margaret H. Greene Mary Hogan Florence M. Prichard Marjorie J. Sanders OMEGA Phi Delta Chapter of Chi Omega is in its sixth year of active service on this campus. Chi Omega boasts the largest fraternal group for girls in the United States. The cardinal and straw and white carnation carry with them symbols of this sisterhood. The Chi Omegas have among them such notables as: Nancy Wam;sley as Miss Mississippi State, Ruth Anders as President of Y. W. C. A. and Bobbye Vaughn as the most beautiful. Suth beauties as Margaret Greene, Marion Pritchard, Sue Weems, Betty Lester Page, and Mattie Wardlaw. Versatility is the by-word for this enterprising group of girls — some are on Reflector Staiff, some on Reveille, Y. W. C. A., Rifle Team, Military Sponsors, everything but Dream Girls. First row, left to right: Anders, Castles, Griffin, Hearon, McGraw. • Second row: Page, Wamsley, Weems, Cazort, Gates. • Third row: A. Y. Hogan, B. Y. Hogan, D. Hogan, Lewis, McIlwain. • Fourth row: Scales, Wardlaw, Crigler, Howorth, Lanier. • Fifth row: Moseley, Vaughn, Saunders, Blount, Foster. • Sixth row: Greene, M. Hogan, Prichard, Sanders. . JSf JE PHI Belta chapter DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER First row, left to right: Kean, McLain, McWillie, Oal es. • Second row: Hilyard, Parrish, Smith, Hicks. • Third row: Locke, Cowsert, Cox, Currie. • Fourth row: Faris, Kcele, Luhman. • Fifth row: D. V. Reed, F. Reed, Shook. ¥ Baby fraternity on the cimpus, and also baby among the 79 chapters of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, these girls have made a firm and lasting impression in the hearts of all. Established at State in April, 1940, the Zetas link white violets and colors of turquoise blue and steel gray with memories of ceremonies, banquets, dances, loyalty, and friendship since the founding of the fraternity in 1898. Contributing to the assured rise of this new group on the campus are such beauties and leaders as Lib Parrish, Amy McLean, Florence Hilyard, Mary Alice Oakes, and Margaret McWillie. ZETA OFFICERS Amy McLean President Evelyn Cooper Vice-President Marian Oakes Secretary Margaret McWillie Treasurer SPONSORS Mrs. H. p. Dunn Mrs. L. E. Myles Mrs. T. a. Rogers MEMBERS Susan Kean Amy McLaitJ Margaret McWillie Mary Alice Oakes Evelyn Cooper Mary Dodds Florence Hilyard Laura Ruth Johnston ELfZABETH Parrish Eleanor Sue Smith Evelyn Hicks BoBBYE Gene Locke PLEDGES Sue Cowsert Nettie Cox Edwinna Currie Marie Paris Vivien Keele Marcella Luhman Dora Virginia Reed Frances Reed Gloria Shook I ALPHA t I SIGMA P H A M U This group of intelligent Sam ' s have the distinction of having the highest scholastic average of any chapter of any fraternity in this country, and they naturally hold the scholarship cup here on the campus. This group does not limit its work to the States though, for it is an international fraternity holding sway on 3 6 campuses around the world. In all this area they are true to purple and white, and cherish the purple aster above all the rest. Leaders of this, the smallest group in numbers on the campus, arc Milton Abroms, Edward Dickstein, Milton Toppel, and E. A. Scheinman. I OFFICERS M. Abroms President M Priebatsch Secretary E . Dickstein Treasurer FRATRE IN FACULTATE H. Leveck MEMBERS M. J. Priebatsch M. Abroms E. Dickstein M. Toppel M. Gertz A. L. Goodman 1 ' LEDGES L. Blumberg S. M. Hart H. F. Jacobs M. I. Levitt .!• C. Stern First row, left to right: Priebatsch, Abroms, Dickstein, Toppel. • Second row: Gertz, Goodman, Blumberg, Hart. • third row: Jacobs, Levitt, Stern. SIGMA PS CHAPTER d hcncraries A T M S S I S S P P STATE Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary student activities fraternity, was founded at Washington and Lee Univer- sity in 1914. Alpha Chi Circle, the local chapter, was installed in May of 1937. Its members are selected from the Junior and Senior Classes on a quality basis of personal character, scholastic record, prominence in student activities, and service rendered to the institution. The order is a respected member of the American Association of College Honor Societies and has become the most coveted honor organization on the campus. OFFICERS J. J. Gannaway President Joe Montgomery Vicc-Pns tlcuf J. Q. West Treasurer FACULTV ADVISORS . Ben Hilbun Dr. J. F. Locke C. H. Adams R. A. Baird H. H. Barnes V. G. BlIARD MEMBERS N. V. BoDDiE D. W. Davis N. A. Bologna C. Davis J. A. Briscoe |. J. Gannaway W. H. CoiiLRN G. S. Hazard J. T. Montgomery B. D. Weaver V. H. Thompson J. Q. West First row, left to right: Baird, Barnes, Beard, Boddie, Bologna, Briscoe, Cohern. • Second row: Curran, Davis, Gannaway, Haaga, Hazard, Hertzog, Humphries. • Third row: McDowell, Rogers, St. John, Thompson, Weaver, Wohner, West, Wilhite. AT MISSISSIPP STATE Blue Key, National honor fraternity, was founded at the University of Florida in 1924 by B. C. Riley. The asso- ciation has for its purpose, the co-operation of the faculty anti student body in settling student problems; the stim- ulation of progress, and promotion of the interest of the college. Outstanding juniors and seniors who have shown quality in character, leadership, scholarship, student activities, and service are eligible for membership. The local chapter was installed at Mississippi State in April, 1928, with 18 students and several faculty members, as well as chosen alumni, composing the charter group. OFFICERS W. D. Weaver .. ' .... President N. V. BoDDiE Vicc-Prcsii!t ' iif D. H. Davis Secretary and Treasurer FACULTy ADVISOR G. K. Bryan FACULTy MEMBERS T. T. Brackin O. R. HtNDRIX J. N. Ln ' scoMBE D. M. McCain N. M. McCoRKLE J. C. McKee H. C. SiMRALL R. C. Weems J. C. Herbert HONORARy MEMBERS B. F. HiLBURN G. D. Humphrey I. D. Sessums MEMBERS R. A. Baird, III H. H. Barnes V. G. Beard N. V. BODDIE N. A. Bologna J. A. Briscoe W. H. COHERN H. J. CURRAN D. H. Davis J. J. Gannaway S. W. Haaga G. S. Hazard M. S. Hertzog J. W. Humphries G. R. McDowell H. G. Rogers R. T. St. John W. H. Thompson W. D. Weaver J. C. Wohner H. J. Welch J. Q. West S. Y. WiLHITE l] il First row, left to right: C. H. Adams, J. C. Adams, Aden, Allgood, Anglin, Baird, B rown, Byars, Carr, Davis, Drennon, Duncan, Egger, Furr, Gholsti Ter, Hinman, Hoskins. • Fourth row: Humphries, Irby, Jones, Kirl , L ays, Blackburn, Boddie, Boggan, Bounds. • Second row: Bridgforth, Brock, • Third row: Giffin, Griffith, H allman, Hammond, Hancock, Harper, Hardy, Hazard, Hen man, Owens, Patterson, Pierce, Prosser, Quinnilly, Rankin, Rice, Robertson Saf ann, Leake, Lcdbctter, Lindley, Mayo, McDowell, McPhcrson. • Fifth row: McNutt, New enowitz, Stewart. « Sixth row: Shackelford, Smith, Smith-Vinez, St. John, Suleski, Turnage, M. E. Walton, T. H. Walton, Weaver, Whitefield, Williford, York AT MISSISSIPPISTATE Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is awarded only to members of the Fresliman Chass and active membership extends only through the Sophomore year. Its purpose is the promotion of scholastic ideals among first year men at Senior colleges. The entrance requisite is the highest for any honorary society on the campus and is based solely on scholarship. Freshmen who made a quality point average of 2.S the first semester, or who, during the whole year, reach that average are eligible for membership. The local chapter of this national scliolastic fraternity was founded at Mississippi State in May, 193 5. OFFICERS T. H. Ledbetter Pres Jci f C. E. Kirk Vicc-Prcsidciit F. S. York Secretary ciinl Trciisincr MEMBERS C. H. Adams J. C. Adams V. B. Aden W. S. Allgood R. H. Anglin R. A. Baird, III R. P. Bays J. A. Blackburn N. V. Boddie E. W. BOGGAN . T. C. Bounds S. H. Bridceorth T. R. Brock. W. Brown F. L. Byars J. W. Carr, Jr. E. L. Cohen C. Davis H. N. Drennan M. R. Duncan C. P. Egger H. L. FuRR L. E. Ghoeston F. L. GiFFIN R. G. Griffith E. S. Haeeman R. C. Hammond F. F. Hancock J. S. Harper R. B. Hardy G. S. Hazard H. A. Hammer P. B. Hinman S. W. HOSKINS J. W, Humphries V. L. Irby G. L. JONFS C. E. Kirk F. Lann H. C. Leak, Jr. T. H. Ledbetter C. E. LiNDLEY J. O. Mayo G. R. McDowell J. H. McPherson E. J. McNuTT J. H. Moore J. M. Newman H. L. Owens R. B. Patterson B. Pierce H. S. Prosser J. L. Quinniley T. W. Rankin J. Rice H. L. Robertson S. Safenowitz R. P. Stewart J. A. Shackelford C. R. Smith J. T. Smith-Vinez R. T. St. John S. R. SULESKI J. G. Turnage M. E. Walton T. H. Walton W. D. Weaver G. W. Webb E. L. Whiii ield D. P. WiLLIFORD F. S. York, Jr. AT M I S S I S S P STATE Mississippi Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was installed at Mississippi State College in December of 1928. The national honorary engineering fraternity was founded at Lehigh University in 188 5 and now has ( 7 chapters in the United States. Its membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors in the engineering school, who confer honors upon their school by their achievements in scholarship or attainments in the field of engineering. OFFICERS T. C. Bounds . Presiilcnf R. A. Baird Vicc-Prcsiiiciif J. T. Montgomery Secretary J. C. Bridger R. C. Carpenter A. G. Holmes FACULTY MEMBERS D. M. McCain N. M. McCoRKLE H. P. Neal L. L. Patterson H. C. SiMRALL C. C. Johnson Lt. R. Woods R. A. Baird J. A. Blackburn W. T. Black T. C. Bounds J. C. Forbes MEMBERS Class of 1941 H. L. Purr A. D. HiTT J. D. Landin J. T. Montgomery L. E. McGregor S. L. Perry J. D. Phillips A. N. Sneed R. T. Staton W. H. Thompson E. E. Jones Class oi 1942 N. L. Stampley C. R. Smith i First row, left to right: Barton, Brannon, Ducl worth, EIrod, Fletcher, Fox, Furr, Griffin. • Second row: Hardy, Hertzog, Hester, King, Lutz, Meek, Nevels, Powell. • Third row: Saunders, Scott, Seawright, Schienman, Smith, Stampley, Wade. AT MISSISSIPP STATE Tlie Aero Club was organized in 1937 by a group of local Student pilots who had made their initial flight. The aim of the club is to create a great interest in flying among the State students and to press forward the interests of aviation. The club holds weekly meetings at which programs of especial interest to the club are presented. This club is original at Mississippi State. OFFICERS R. B. Hardy ?yc idciif J. M. Seawright Vicc-Pvcsidcii L. T. Wade Sccrcfary C. S. Hester Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS M. S. Camp K. WiTHIN TON MEMBERS P. Barton, Jr. A. N. Brannon R. L. Duckworth E. B. Elrob J. H. Fletcher J. N. Fox, Jr. R. H. Purr J. B. Grifmn R. B. Hardy V. L. Hi rtzog C. S. Hi ster, Jr. S. T. King W. J. LuTz J. H. Meek R. E. Nevels J. L. Powell, Jr. C. D. Saunders L. A. Scott J. M. Seawright E. A. Schienman C. Smith C. R. Stampley L. T. Wade First row, left to right: Adams, Atkins, Barnes, Barrett, Boggan, Bridgforth, Briscoe, Cohern. • Second row: Cowdcn, Davis, Fowlkcs, Freeman, Gannaway, Hammond, Heslep, Keith. • Third row; Pender, Price, Raney, Sanders, Scott, Smith, Upchurch, West. ALPHA ZET Alpha 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 throvighout the country. Qualifications for membership are based on scholarship in the School of Agriculture, and also character and leadership ability. The colors of the organ- ization are mode and sky blue, and its flower, the pink carnation. OFFICERS H. H. Barnes President J. J. Gannaway Vice-President S. H. Bridgforth Secretary C. H. Adams Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS E. B. CoLMER F. E. Edwards G. R. SiPE D. G. Green W. B. Andrews MEMBERS c. A. Adams J. A. Briscoe E. W. BOCGAN B. H. FOWLKES J. K. Heslep J. H. Scott J. K. Atkins W. H. Cohern S. H. Bridgforth K. C. Freeman N M. Keith C. A. Smith H H. Barnes F. G. COWDEN J. J. Gannaway W. A. Raney C. A. Pender W. J. Upchurch C. G. Barrett L. Davis R. C. Hammond C. Sanders r. N. Price A. C. West First row, left to right: Anglin, Barrett, Barker, Buchanan, Burrell, Cain, Edwards, Graham, • Second row: Griffith, Havard, Jordan, Laird, Norris, Peek, Rankin, Reid. • Third row: Simmons, Smith, Taylor, Thomas, Warren, White, Wolfe. ALPHA TAU ALPHA Alpha Tau Alpha, National Honorary Professional Fraternity of Agricultural Education, was founded on April 3 0, 19 H, at the University of Illinois. The members all pull together to stimulate interest in furthering their field of learning and endeavor and have as their purpose the development of professional spirit in the teaching of agricul- ture, and the training of these teachers so that they may assume leadership of communities. OFFICERS G. C. Barrett Prcshicitf R. E. Simmons Vicc-Vrcsidcnt W. A. Warren ; Secretary H. A. Cain Treasurer FACULTy ADVISORS N. E. Wilson J. F. SCOCGIN MEMBERS E. P. Rawson W. C. Anglin H. A. Cain E. A. Jordan H. Reid G. C. Barrett M. Edwards T. G. Laird R. E. Simmons R. S. Barker P. W. Graham P. A. NORRIS P. iM. Smith B. H. Buchanan R. G. Griffith L. S. Peek W. T. Taylor S. S. Burrell L. M. Havard T. W. Rankin J. M. Thomas W. A. Warren J. M. White L. B. Wolfe f r f f. First row, left to right: Boddie, Byars, Cool(, Crigler, Ellis, Giftin, Hallman, Hester. • Second row: Hertzog, Humphries, Luke, Mayfield, Mayo, Newman, Odom, Power. • Third row: Prosser, Rice, Sherril, Sherwood, St. John, Suleski, Walton, Weaver, Young. CHI LAMBDA RHO Chi Lambda Rho, local honorary business fraternity, is composed of juniors and seniors who are majoring in busi- ness and who maintain an average of not less than two quality points per semester hour. The candidates must also be considered and passed on by the active members. The chief purpose of this organization is the promotion of civil, commercial, and industrial interests of Mississippi State College and the School of Business and Industry. It was founded in 1929. OFFICERS W. D. Weaver President H. S. Prosser Vice-Presidciif J. W. Humphries Sccvcfury mnl Tvcauncr MEMBERS N. V. Boddie E. S. Hallman J. O. Mayo R. D. Sherril F. L. Byars C. S. Hester J. M. Newman R. D. Sherwood T. B. Cook M. S. Hertzog J. H. Odom R. T. St. John J. Crigler J. W. Humphries Sam Power S. R. Suleski A. C. Ellis P. E. Luke H. S. Prosser M. E. Walton F. L. GiFFIN E. C. Mayfield K. V. Young J. Rice V. D. Weaver H First row, left to right: Anders, Baird, Blackburn, Bounds, Davis, Furr, Hazard. • Second row: Hitt, Lutken, McNeil, Montgomery, Oakes, Phillips, Quinnilly. • Third row: Scoggins, Stampley, Thompson, Turnagc, Williford, Brock, Duncan. • Fourth row: Early, Hcnsleigh, Kimball, Lann, Mabry, Owens, Simmons, Smith, Walton. APP U EPSI LON Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematical society, is composed of a group of students interested in the value of mathematics to various fields of endeavor, and the cultivation of an appreciation for the importance of mathematical sciences. The organization is honorary in the strictest sense, for a student must have a high scholas- tic average in order to be eligible for membership. A strict mathematical program is carried on both inside and outside the classroom. OFFICERS N. L. Stampley Prcs ilciif T. R. Brock Vicc-Prcsiilciif Ruth Anders Sccrc nyy H. L. Owens • rvcasiivcr FACULiy MEMBERS Col. C. R. Pettis Prof. C. R. Stark Prof. S. B. Murray Prof. M. E. Cox Dr. C. D. Smith Dr. F. p. Welch MEMBERS Dr. Arthur Ollivier Prof. W. O. Spenser Class of 1941 |. D. Phillips j. G. Turnage Ruth Anders H. L. Furr I. L. Quinnilly D. P. W ' lLLlFORD R. A. Baird G. S. Hazard Class of 1942 J. A. Blackburn A. D. Hitt T. R. Brock F. T. Lann T. C. Bounds P. K. Lutken M. R. Duncan A. L. Mabry C. Davis, Jr. K. D. McNeil G. H. Early H. L. Owens J. T. Montgomery J. F. SCOGGIN V. E. Hensleigh T. E. Simmons J. H. Moore N. L. Stampley J. L. Kimball C. R. Smith Mary Alice Oakes W. H. Thompson T. H. Walton First row, left to right: Arnold, Austin, Barrett, Bradford, Currie, Davis, Paris. • Second row: Forten- berry. Garner, Harmon, Harper, Harris, Hertiog, Hilyard. • Third row: Hinman, Jemison, Kirk, Knight, Lann, MacKnight, Mosely. 9 Fourth row; Patty, Rose, St. John, Vaughn, Webb, Wilhite, Wright. OMICRON TH ETA h Omicron Theta, local honorary journalistic fraternity was organized in 1928 for the purpose of encouraging and promoting interest in journalism, and to reward exceptional ability by electing to membership qualified students. Membership is limited to members of the editorial staffs of the Rcflecfor, Reveille and Miss-A-Sip, who have had more than one semester of service on the publication along with the necessary scholastic average, and the presidency of the organization is each year vested in the editor of the Rcflecfor. The organization ' s annual banquet this year featured such speakers as Fred SuUens and James Arrington and other notables of the newspaper variety. OFFICERS S. Y. Wilhite PrcsiJcnf R. T. St. John Vicc-Prcsich-nf A. N. Mosely Secretary F. J. Lann Treasurer FACULTV ADVISOR H. L. Cole MEMBERS W. M. Arnold, Jr. F. J. Fortenberry P. S. Hinman F. A. Patty V. J. Austin J. S. Garner F. Z. Jemison E. S. Rose E. R. Barrett S. R. Harmon C. E. Kirk R. T. St. John J. H. Bradford J. S. Harper R. E. Knight G. F. Vaughn E. M. Currie R. A. Harris F. J. Lann W. S. Webb D. H. Davis M. S. Hertzog F. B. MacKnight S. Y. Wilhite M. E. Faris F. M. Hilyard A. N. Mosely L. S. Wright First row, left to right: Alexander, Blumbcrg, Cassino, Clay, Harris, Harmon. • Second row: Harper, Lann, Lowe, McCann, Pirece, Rich. O Third row: Sullivan, Triplett, Ware, Weilenman, Wright. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB tai ' -1 ' ' - ' - The purpose of the International Rehitions Club is to bro.iden the individual ' s knowledge of international affairs, and through a comprehensive study of current events, to acciuaint the members with the manner in which foreign affairs affect our daily lives. The club_ holds bi-monthly meetings at which time discussions, led by speakers who are acquainted with the subject-matter, are conducted concerning international relations. OFFICERS S. R. Harmon President T. R. McCann Vicc-Prcsidciif H. C. Alexander . . . . ' Secrefnvy and Treasurer FACULTy ADVISORS G. K. Bryan W. J. livANs R. Turner MEMBERS H. C. Alexander R. A. Harris F. J. Lann T. Prestige L. Blumberg S. R. Harmon W. M. Lowe C. W. Rich N. F. Cassino J. S. Harper T. R. McCann W. W. Sullivan W. Clay J. L. Ko V. E. Pierce E. E. Triplett T. J. Ware W. E. Weilenman L. S. Wright, Jr. First row, left to right: Bologna, Gresham, Horn, MaGruder, McClain. • Second row: Wyatt, Woodward, Anders, Turman, Bayes. • Third row: Hoskins, Parrish, Taylor, Whitfield. P H F ' e psilon delta ' Mississippi Gamma Chapter of AED came to this campus in 193 8. It has for its aim to bring together all students interested in the medical sciences and to bridge the gap between pre-medical work and medical work. The meetings promote open discussion and addresses on medical problems and medical research. The fraternity tries in every pos- sible way to help local conditions and assist in any campus problems arising which pertain to health or medicine. OFFICERS Karl B. Horn President Sam W. Hoskins Vice-Prcsideiti William W. Magruder Secretary FACULTy ADVISOR Phoi-. J. W. Waku HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. F. Hand Dr. H. D. Oakley, Jr. Proi . Walker Kinkaid Dr. Clay Lyle Dr. H. L. Scales, Jr. Proe. M. P. Etheredge Dr. C. B. Mitchell Prof. J. W. Ward Prof. E. C. Hendly Class of 1941 N. Bologna W. W. Magruder W. A. Gresham A. McClain K. B. Horn S. H. Wyatt J. W. Woodward Class of 1942 Class of 1943 R. Anders C. P. McCarty R. P. Bayes E. Parrish E. Cooper D. Sims S. W. Hoskins L. Taylor P. A. Turman E. L. Whitfield service clubs First row, left to right: Anders, Bourland, Caiort, Cowsert, Crews, Crigler, Currie, Paris, Fulton, Gaston, Gates, Greene. • Second row: Griffin, Hensley, Hicks, Hilyard, A. Hogan, B. Hogan, D. Hogan, Howorth, Keen, Keele. • Third row: Kimbell, Lanier, Lewis, Luhman, Mcllwain, McLain, McWillie, Miller, Morgan, Nowlin. • Fourth row: Oakes, Page, Parrish, Porter, Prichard, Reed, Rodgers, Saunders, Savage, Scales. Fifth row; Sheffield, Smith, Stephens, Taylor, Thompson, Upchurch, Vaughn, Wamsley, Wardlaw, Weems. O Center: Mrs. O. R. Hendrix. Y. W. C. A. The Young Women ' s Christian Association was organized in the Spring of 193 6 for the benefit of the co-educa- tional unit at Mississippi State College. This organization works in close harmony with the Y. M. C. A. Interesting programs are given at the bi-monthly luncheon meetings of the group. The organization has eight committees and committee chairmen. OFFICERS Ruth Anders Vrcsidciit Sue Smith Vicc-Presideni Daisy Hogan Secretary Margaret McWillie Treasurer SPONSOR Mrs. O. R. Hendrix ADULT MEMBERS Mrs. p. H. Dunn Mrs. h. F. Hilbun Mrs. a. W. Garner Mrs. T. S. Hrrr Mrs. J. B. Giles Mrs. L. H. Roberts Mrs. G. E. Wallace MEMBERS Ruth Anders Helen Hensley Annie Di ll Gaston Myrtle Kimbeii Billie Nowlin Melba Taylor Mary Belle Bourland Evelyn Hicks Robbie Claire Gates Dorothy Lanier Mary Alice Oakes Doris Thompson Anne Cazort Florence Hilyard Margaret Greene Daisy Lewis Betty Lester Page Eloise Thompson Sue Cowsert Alberta Hogan Esther Griffin Marcella Luhman Elizabeth Parrish Catherine Upchurch Virginia Crews Bonnie Hogan Marjorie McIlwain Altie Saunders Helen Porter Bobbye Vaughn Annie Delle Crigler Daisy Hogan Amy McLain Eula Lea Savage Marion Prichard Nancy Wamsley Edwinna Currie Laverne Howorth Margaret McWillie Betty Scales Dora Virginia Reed Mattie Wardlaw Marie Paris Susan Keen Elsie Miller Erleene Sheffield Julia Rodgers Sue Weems Anne Fulton Vivian Keele Catherine Morgan Sue Smith Betsy Ann Stephens First row, left to right: Black, Freeman, Hammond, Harper, Hertzog, McCord. • Second row, McGregor, Prosser, Rankin, Sherwood, St. John, Warner. • Third row: West, Adams, Lann, Lcdbetter, Barrett, Anders. Y. M. C A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Young Men ' s Christian Association of Mississippi State College is serving in the same capacity as about 8 00 other such College Associations in the United States. AU students and members of the faculty are eligible for member- ship in the organization, which seeks to unify and supplement the efforts of the various churches in giving to the student body an opportunity for the development and expression of its religious needs and desires. In working to this end the Executive Council plays a role of major importance. The Board of Directors is the governing body in determing the major policies of the Association and seeing that the organization functions for the betterment of the College and for the good of the student body. OFFICERS QuiNN West Vvcsideut George Black Vice-President Livingston Freeman Treasurer Mr. J. N. Lipscomb, Chtiiniiiiii Dr. C. D. Smith, Treasurer O. R. Hendrix, Geii. Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. a. W. Garner Mr. Ben Hilbun Mr. C. R. Stark EMPLOyED STAFF Earnest Price, Jr., Ass ' . Sec. Y EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Dr. J. C. McKee Dr. C. B. Mitchell Mrs. O. R. Hendrix, Office Assisfanf G. H. Black Sccic ary M. L. Freeman Treasurer R. C. Hammond Social Committee J. S. Harper I ' oiiint ami Study Group Committee M. S. Hertzog Piihlicatioiis Committee T. A. McCoRD .... Conference and Extension Committee L. E. McGregor Religious Meetings Committee H. S. Prosser Lyceum Committee T. W. Rankin Campus Ethics Committee R. D. Sherwood Ganu and Recreation Committee T. D. St. John Piihlicity Committee G. S. Warner l-resljinan y ' ork Committee J. Q. West President C. H. Adams President Senior Y Council F. J. Lann President Junior Y Council T. H. Ledbetter President Sophomore Y Council E. R. Barrett President Freshman Y Council Ruth Anders President Y. W. C. A. f u u l[I miim First row, left to right: Adams, Agnew, Austin, Barrett, Boddie, Boggan, Bolls, Bologna, Breckenridge, Burrell, Clark. • Second row: Cokcr, Cook, Crowley, Early, Edwards, Egger, Ellis, Fowlkes, Furr, Gannaway, Gassaway. • Third row: Giffin, Gill, Graham, Grcsham, Hallman, Hammond, Hand, Hardy, Harper, Hartley, Henson. O Fourth row: Hertzog, High, Hinman, Jones, Langston, Lann, Leake, Ledbetter, MacKnight, McAmis, McCord. o Fifth row: McGregor, Marlin, Mayo, Mills, Moore, Nason, Neno, Newman, O ' Neill, Parks, Patty. « Sixth row: Pepper, Pickett, Pillow, E. P. Prosser, H. S. Prosser, Quinnilly, Raney, Rankin, Rice, Sargent, Scoggm. o Seventh row: Sherwood, St. John, Triplett, Warner, Warren, Weaven, Webb, Weyburn, Wilson, Woodward, Young. ( gk iM P YTWCA y AT MISSISSIPPI STATE The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet is composed of the officers of the Association and the members of the ten committees charged with the supervision of the Y program on the campus. Membership on any committee is based on ex- ceptional leadership ability and an indication of interest in the Y. M. C. A. program. The members of the Cabinet assemble each Wednesday at noon in the Y. M. C. A. Banquet Room for a luncheon and a short program, consisting of interesting and informative addresses by visiting speakers and faculty members and featured student programs. OFFICERS QuiNN West PresiJcii George Black Secretary Livingston Freeman Treasurer Mr. T. T. Brackin Mr. C. E. Cain Dr. Paul Dunn Mr. J. B. Giles FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. BtN HiLBUN Mr. G. K. Bryan Mr. H. L. Cole Dr. Clay Lyle Major I. D. Sessums Dr. C. Q. Sheely C. H. Adams J. R. Agnew F. J. Austin E. R. Barrett N. V. Boddie E. W. BOGGAN N. Bolls N. A. Bologna L. H. Breckenridge S. S. Burrell H. E. Clark L. T. Coker T. B. Cook E. W. Crowley G. H. Early M. W. Edwards C. P. Egger A. C. Ellis G. H. FOWLKES H. L. Furr J. J. Gannaway W. B. Gassaway F. L. Giffin J. B. Gill P. W. Graham W. A. Gresham E. S. Hallman R. C. FIammond J. F. Hand R. B. Hardy MEMBERS J. S. Harper K. M. Hartley F. E. Henson M. S. Herzog M. M. High P. B. HiNMAN E. E. Jones E. R. Langston F. J. Lann H. C. Leake T. H. Ledbetter F. B. MacKnight J. C. McAmis T. A. McCord L. E. McGregor C. B. Marlin J. O. Mayo W. A. Mills J. H. Moore C. C. Nason G. S. Neno J. H. Newman R. N. O ' Neill C. A. Parks F. A. Patty J. D. Pepper M. E. Pickett J. B. Pillow E. P. Prosser H. S. Prosser J. L. Quinnilly W. A. Raney T. W. Rankin J. Rice F. L. Sargent J. F. Scoggin R. D Sherwood R. T. St. John E. E. Triplett G. S. Warner W. A. Warren V. D. Weaver S. B. Webb R. O. Weyburn J. M. Wilson P. F. Woodward K. W. Young First row, left to right: Adams, Barr, Black, Boggan, Bradley, Coker, Cowart, Edwards. • Second row: Egger, Freeman, Furr, Graham, Gresham, Grice, Hammond, Hand. • Third row: Hardy, Harper, Henson, Huffstetter, Marion, Matheny, McWil- liams, O ' Brien. • Fourth row: O ' Neill, Patty, Pepper, Reeves, Russum, Sanders, Scott, Smith. • Fifth row: Thompson, Wadkins, Waggoner, West, Williams, Wilson, Wiseman. AT M I S S I S S P P STATE The Senior Y Council is an organization composed of those members of the Senior Class interested in Christian fellowship and development of a sound Chrisitian philosophy of life. The group meets twice each month in the Y. M. C. A. banquet room for programs of varied nature under the direction of the Council ' s elected officers. The majority of the members of this Council have been actively connected with the Y. M. C. A. throughout their college years and have supplied fine leadership in the Y. M. C. A. program and on the campus at large. OFFICERS C. H. Adams PrcsiJen B. H. FowLKES Vicc-Pvcsuhiil W. W. Edwards Sccrctavy F. E. Henson Treasurer MEMBERS C. H. Adams W. H. Barr G. H. Black D. W. BOCGAN R. C. Bradley L. T. COKER J. S. COWART M. W. Edwards C. P. Egger K. C. Freeman H. L. FuRR P. W. Graham W. A. Gresham D. I. Grice R. C. Hammond J. F. Hand R. B. Hardy W. L. Harper F. E. Henson G. P. HUFFSTETTER J. V. Marion C. E. Matheny W. P. McWiLIIAMS A. E. O ' Brien R. N. O ' Neill F. A. Patty J. D. Pepper J. C. Reeves W. W. Russum C. Sanders J. H. Scott C. A. Smith W. H. Thompson P. H. Wad kins S. E. Waggoner J. Q. West J. W. Williams J. M. Wilson R. ' . Wiseman K 7 7 U U U First row, left to right: Agee, Alexander Atkins, Ault, Barnett, Bennett, Bolls, Cameron, Cauthen, Cowden, Donald. • Second row: Dungin, Garner, Geiselman, Germany, Giffin, Gill Gray Guess Hall, Harman, Haynes. , Third row: Hillman, Holliday, Jones, Kimbcll, Lann, Legan, Lewis, Loflin, Maxcy, McCann, McCord. « Fourth row: McWhirter, Miller, Newman, Owen, Parker, Pette, Pickett, Powell, Raney, Rey, Ruscoe. • Fifth row: Schacffer, Scott, Singly Stamplcy Stewart Trip- Ictt, Walton, Warner, Woodward, Worley, Yeates. ' AT MISSISSIPP STATE The Junior Y Council is a voluntary unit organization of the Y. M. C. A. The Council is composed of members of the Junior Class who are interestetl in promoting a program of Christian fellowship and campus improvement. The Council meets bi-monthly for supper and a program of inspirational, educational, or social nature. All activi- ties are under direction of elected officers and supervised by the employed staff of the Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS F. J. Lann Prcsidcii E. E. Triplf.tt . . . , V cc-Pycs (lci?f P. F. Woodward Secrcfary J. M. Newman Trccmircr MEMBERS P. W. Agee C. W. Geiselman F. J. Lann J- L. Powell H. C. Alexander C. J. Germany W. H. Legan W A. Raney J. K. Atkins F. L. GlEFIN J. B. Lewis A. E. Rey F. E. AuLT J. ' B. Gill H. C. LOFLIN R. M. RuscoE Jack Barnett J. R. Gray T. R. Maxcy D. D. SCHAEFFER H. W. Bennett G. L. Guess T. R. McCann C. C. ScOTT Newman Bolls D. L. Hall T. A. McCoRD T. Z. SlNGLEY J. C. Cameron S. R. Harman C. H. McWhirter N. L. Stampley Jack Cauthen V. C. Haynes W. M. Miller A. E. Stewart Johnie Crymes J. S. HiLLMAN J. M. Newman E. E. Triplett F. G. CowDi n J. C. HOLLIDAY H. L. Owen T. H. Walton J. O. Donald E. E. Jones R. F. Parker G. S. Warner M. Dungin J. H. KiMBELL R. F. Peete P. F. Woodward J. P. Garner F. R. Langston M. E. Pickett O. R. WORLEY J. E. Yeates 1 ' ,, o, a (r ' a ' . A • ' l ' ' I 1 ( v , ' f Blh, M J SflM lE j4 i ' 1 («? ' ,1 :a i i m rm ik First row, left to right: Allen, Austin, Brett, Crews, Dinas, Duggan, Ellrich, Ewing, Fagan, Failing, Ferriss. 9 Second row: Gaddis, Gassaway, Gault, Hathorn, Jordan, Kelly, Kimbrough, Kirk, LaBarre, Leak, Love. • Third row: Lyerly, Ledbetter, Lindsey, McAmis, McElrov, Main, Makamson, Marlin, Mercier, Norton, Parks. • Fourth row: Paxton, Pearson, Perry, Pillow, Pittman, Prosser, Pogue, Sargent, Sheffield, Taylor, Thonnas. • Fifth row: Threadgill, Townsend, Truitt, Turner, Vaughn, Webb, J. S. Williford, W. O. Williford, York, Vance. SOPHOMORE Y COUNCW The Sophomore Y Council is a voluntary organization, composed o£ members of the Sophomore Class who are striving to add spiritual significance to a crowded intellectual and social life. The Council works to this end through fellowship meetings and inspirational programs held twice each month in the Y. M. C. A. Banquet Room. OFFICERS T. H. Ledbetter Prcsidetif W. B. Gassaway Vice-President G. V. Vaughn Secretary C. B. Marlin Treasurer MEMBERS F. L. Sargent I E. D. Allen S. J. Hathorn T. E. Main F. J. Austin W. R. Howard C. W. Makamson J. F. Sheffield V. T. Brett D. H. Jordan C. B. Marlin V. S. Taylor T. Z. Crews T. R. Kelly J. D. Mercier J. G. Thomas J. A. Dinas E. A. Kimbrough J. E. Norton B. Threadgill F. B. Duggan C. E. Kirk C. A. Parks J. B. Townsend F. F. Ellrich W. E. LaBarre A. H. Paxton J. F. Truitt E. C. Ewing P. Fagan W. E. Failing D. M. Ferriss F. L. Gaddis W. B. Gassaway H. C. Leake T. H. Love W. A. Lyerly T. H. Ledbetter S. Lindsey J. C. McAmis A. F. Pearson J. L. Perry J. B. Pillow M. L. Pittman E. P. Prosser T. N. Turner G. F. Vaughn W. S. Webb J. S. Williford W. O. Williford J. C. Gault J. M. McElroy G. P. Vance K. L. Pogue F. S. York f f f l f ■ .W mm jj. . ' f m ' k ik ' ' ' S% ' i f% 1 f .:m f f i ' VJi First row, left to right: Aden, Aldndge, Anders, Andrews, Arnold, Barnes, Barrett, Benson, Broome, Burke, Cochran, Coggins. • Second row: Davis, Denman, Denton, Dornbusch, Fisher, Gonzalez, Harden, Harmon, Hedgepeth, Henson, High, Hogue. • Third row: Hooper, Jeffreys, Johnson, Kelly, Kimbrough, Lanham, Lavender, Loposer, Lowry, Luckie, McGuire, McKee. • Fourth row: McMurtray, Mathis, Meux, Mmcher, Moore, Morgan, Morrow, Myers, Neno, Nunnery, Porter, Pratt. • Fifth row: Ritter, Sexton, Sigmon, Smith, Stewart, Sullivan, Szmachio, Thurmond, West, Wilkins, Windham, Withers, Wright. pRESHMAN t ( Y COUNCI Uft Hwn- ..« _ .«.«.;, The Freshman Y Council is a unit organization of the Y. M. C. A., composed of members of the Freshman Class showing an active interest in the Y program. Its purpose is to sponsor a program of social and religious activity and to develop Christian leadership among Freshmen. Its activities are directed by its own elected officers under the supervision of the employed staff and the Freshman Work Committee of the Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS E. R. Barrett President M. M. High Yicc-?residcnt J. H. Moore Secretary J. S. Neno Treasurer MEMBERS L. M. Aden D. J. Dornbusch E. D. Lavender E. D. Nunnery E. Aldridge W. A. Fisher M. Loposer J. P. Porter C. B. Anders H. K. Gardner y. A. Lowry K. Pratt D. Andrews A. Gonzalez S. Luckie R. M. Ritter W. M. Arnoi 1) G. W. Harden L W. McGuiRE y. p. Sexton J. T. Barnes J. R. Harmon A. G. McKee M. F. Sigmon E. Barrett H. B. Hedgepeth R. McMurtray H. D. Smith J. B. Benson J. T. Henson W. B. Mathis B. R. Stewart W. W. Broome M. M. High R. L. Meux W. W. Sullivan S. M. S. Burke H. L. Hogue J. R. Mincher . Szmachlo R. P. Cochran R. J. Hooper I. H. Moore R. A. Thurmond S. A. Coggins J. M. Jeffreys F. R. Morgan W. L West D. W. Davis C. W. Johnson y. H. Morrow D. W. Wilkins D. W. Denman G. W. Kelly R. A. Myers S. L. Windham G. D. Denton J. M. Kimbrough y. W. Withers L. S. Wright J. D. Lanham G. S. Neno 1 ' li  A  hm i Md . Am First row, left to right: Aden, Algood, Anderson, Baird, Barnhill, DeLashmet, Dinas, Doyle. • Second row: Ellis, Emerson, Failing, Farr, Fortenberry, Gassaway, Gertz, Harper. • Third row: Hemmer, Jeffaries, Ledbetter, McAmis, Montgomey, Paxton, Roberts, Sledge, Townsend. • Fourth row: Truitt, Vance, Vaughn, Wamble, Williams, R. V ilson, S. Wilson, Yancey, York. ' COLONEL CLUB The Colonel Club is an honorary service organization which acts as the official representative of the student body, greeting and accompanying all visitors who may come to the campus. The members are chosen from the Sophomore Class, two being appointed from each fraternity and sorority on the campus and eight being selected from the non- fraternity group. Some of the club ' s activities are the conducting of High School Day, the assisting of visiting athletic teams, ushering in the auditorium and at football games, and any other services that the campus needs may require. OFFICERS G. Montgomery President T. H. Ledbetter Vicc-Prcsidetif J. F. Truitt Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. B. Adf.n P. Ellis H. A. Hemmer B. Algood S. Emerson R. Jeffaries Olin Anderson B. Failing T. Ledbetter B. Baird W. H. Farr J. McAmis S. Barnhill A. J. Fortenberry C. MONTGOMF.RY T. L. DELASHMnx B. Gassaway A. Paxton J. Dinas M. Gertz H. Roberts K. Doyle J. Harper J. C. Sledge J. B. Townsend J. Truitt G. P. Vance G. F. Vaughn B. Williams R. A. Wilson S. Wilson C. Yancey First row, left to right: Boggan, Furr, Graham, Harper, Hitt, Langston, McCord. • Second row: McWhirter, Morgan, Nason, Nowjin, Prichard, Rankin, Rice. • Third row: Stampley, St. John, Turner, Upchurch, West, Yancey. B. S. U. COUNCIL Tlic B. S. U. Council is the connecting hnk between the college and the local church, vmifying all religious activities of the Baptists on the campus. It promotes spiritual development and growth through Bible study, and participation in the work of the church and the denomination at large. Its membership is composed of certain members from any Sunday School class or other church organization of the Baptist Church. Similar councils are organized in the churches of other college centers throughout the nation. OFFICERS T. W. Rankin Pifs Jvii EoGAR BoGGAN F rsf V ice-P)csi(lcii f Catherine Morgan Second Vicc-Pi-cs dciif Thomas McCord Third Vicc-Prcsidci Catherine Upchurch Sccvcfuyy Charles Yancey Tvanurcr MEMBERS E. W. Boggan A. D. Hitt C. C. Nason N. L. Stampley H. L. Furr E. R. Langston B. Nowlin E. R. St. John P. W. Graham T. A. McCord D. H. Prichard T. N. Turner J. S. Harper C. H. McWhirter T. Y ' . Rankin C. B. Upchurch J. Heigler A. C. Morgan C N. Yancly I. Rice J. Q. West H 1 H rj f . ( First row, left to right: Austin, Blount, Boyet, Christopher, Davis, Elias, B. B. Ewing, E. C. Ewing, Fcrtig. • Second row: Fortenbcrry, Gates, Griffin, Hale, Harmon, Hearon, Hcnslcy, Hinman, Hogan. • Third row: Jennings, Lay, Little, McKee, E. L. Miller, W. S. Miller, Mosely, Parish, Ramsey. • Fourth row; Sample, Sanders, Simmons, Threadglll, Vaughn, Wamslcy, Wood, Wyatt. VARSITY CLU The Varsity Club was founded in an effort to create interest in dramatics, and to afford an opportunity for parti- cipation in the many phases of preparation and enactment of various plays. Members take part in stage building, setting, and management, and in the art of make-up apphcation, and portraying the characters of the many plays which they study. Th eir goal is to create enough interest among students to merit the installation of a dramatic course at STATE. Their feature production of the year was Pure as Driven Snow. OFFICERS Ester Griffin President Elizabeth Parrisit Vice-President S. S. H. Wyatt Secretary and Treasurer Edwin Jenkins, Diicclor MEMBERS F. J. Austin B. K. Blount D. A. Boyet A. J. Christopher D. H. Davis C. H. Elias B. B. Ewing E. C. Ewing J. R. Fertig A. J. Fortenberry R. C. Gates E. W. Griffin J. S. Hale S. R. Harmon E. R. Hearon H. U. Hensley P. B. Hinman D. Hogan J. F. Jennings I. C. Lay D. D. Little L. K. McKee E. L. Miller W. S. Miller A. N. MOSLEY L. E. Parish W. T. Ramsey E. H. Sample M. J. Sanders B. K. Simmons B. Threadgill B. Vaughn N. E. Wamsley W. G. Wood S. H. Wyatt 2nf l l o, ( First row, left to iightt: Ellrich, Fant, Harper, Lundy, McAmis, Parmalcc, Smith, Adams, Alexander, Brett, Burke. • Second row: Burrell, Davis, Handy, Heslep, Hickman, Huff, Kelly, Lofton, Pitner, Simmons, Stanford. • Third row: Stewart, Webb, Whitfield, Williams, Wilson, Adams, Aronson, Bell, Bolls, Fortner, Gassaway. • Fourth row: Hagan, Jacob, Langston, Lutken, McCord, Montgomery, Palmer, Prichard, Rich, Shcrrill, St. John. • Fifth row: Thompson, Thomson, Tolbert, Wilkins, Barnhill, Cameron, Haralson, Ratliff, Rogers, Simmons, Walton. GLEE The Glee Club is a member of the national association of college glee clubs and is composed of a select group of vocalists who are chosen on a competitive basis. Throughout the year the organization presents programs of varied themes; among them are Christmas programs, pep meetings, religious emphasis week, concerts, and vesper services. They are also prominent in sponsoring visiting groups of singers on the campus. Their repertoire includes classics, semi-classics, and modern airs. OFFICERS J. C. Lundy President M. A. Walton, Jr Vice-Prcmient R. T. St. John Secretary Edmund L. King, Director Valki;r Kinkaid, Accoinpuiiist MEMBERS First Tenors First Basses F. F. Ellrich J. C. Lundy P. K. Adams T. A. McCord S. E. Fant J. C. McAmis M. Aronson J. B. Montgomery W. L. Harper i;. B. Parmalee H. A. Bell T. R. Palmer R. E. Smith N. Bolls D. H. Prichard W. D. Fortner G. B. Rich Second Tenors W. B. Gassaway R. D. Sherrill C. H. Adams T. R. Kelly G. W. Hagan R. T. St. John G. B. Alexander W. Lofton P. Jacob V. A. Thompson V. T. Brett R. N. Pitner E. R. Langston J. W. Thomson M. S. Burke B. K. Simmons A. L. Livingston B. E. Tolbert S. S. Burrell D. C. Stanford P. K. Lutken D. W. W ' ilkins H. P. Davis W. C. Stewart T. H. Handy R. Tatum Second Basses J. M. Heslep W. S. Webb L. A. Barnhill G. R. Ratliff T. W. Hickman E. L. X HITFIELD J. C. Cameron S. C. Rogers M. T. Huff J. V. Williams R. T. Haralson R. E. Simmons R. A. Wilson M. E. Walton First tow, left to right: F. W. Alexander, G. B, Alexander, Allen, Anderson, Anloon, Barnes, Bourland, Broadaway, Bryan, Buttross, L. G. Cook. • Second row: W. E. Cook, Denman, Denton, Dinas, Donald, Ducote, Ellas, Estes, Faust, Fertig, Files, Forcsman. • Third row: Gann, Griffin, Gwin, Hardee, Hardin, Harrigill, Henson, Hin- man, Hooper, Jacob, Jennings, Jones. • Fourth row: C. M. Kelly, G. W. Kelly, J. M. Kelly, Kimball, LaBarre, Lamkin, Lancaster, Levitt, Levy, Lightsey, Loflin, Loposer. • Fifth row: Love, Lowe, Mayfield, McElroy, Meador, Morris, Moseley, Murphy, Nelson, Raddin, Rannsey, H. E. Roberts. • Sixth row: P. R. Roberts, Rodgers, Savells, Simmons, M. M. Stanley, R. L. Stanley, Tartt, Thomas, VanDyke, Vann, B. Vaughn. • Seventh row: J. C. Vaughn, V adsworth, Wamsley, Warnack, Wells, Webb, Wheeler, White, R. A. Wilson, R. L. Wilson, Young. m fm. . f%,, ' r% rs , r ii ii AT MISSISSIPPI STATE The concert band is composed of about eighty-five members competitively selected. Instrumentation of the group, considered critically as one of the leading bands among the southern colleges, is balanced the same as a standard concert band. The organization takes a prominent part in the spring commencement, and presents other programs at various times of the year, some of which are given jointly with the Glee Club. Traditional Sunday afternoon con- certs given throughout the spring on the President ' s lawn draw popular acclaim from all sides. The group possesses a comprehensive repertoire of various styles, and a modern and complete library of music. OFFICERS E. W. GwiN President S. B. Webb , Vicc-PresiJeuf Nancy Wamsley Secretary and Treasurer H. E. Wamsley Director F. W. Alexander G. B. Alexander E. B. Allen C. O. Anderson P. A. Antoon J. T. Barnes G. S. Beatty E. Berret E. C. Bourland T. S. Broadaway R. C. Bryan E. Buttross L. G. Cook W. E. Cook D. W. Denman G. D. Denton J. A. Dinas J. O. Donald M. M. DucoTE C. H. ExiAS C. H. ESTES S. R. Faust J. R. Fertig B. M. Files D. L. FoRESMAN W. H. Gann H. K. Gardni r P. W. Griffin E. W. GwiN N. T. Hardee A. W. Hardin W. T. Harrigill J. T. Henson P. B. Hinman MEMBERS R. J. Hooper P. B. Jacob E. Jennings W. R. Jones C. M. Kelly G. W. Kelly J. M. Kelly J. C. Kimball W. E. LaBarre J. C. Lamkin 6. M. Lancaster M. I. Levitt N. Levy C. S. Lightsey H. C. Loflin M. LOPOSER T. H. Love W. M. Lowe E. C. Mayfield G. W. McElroy O. Meador V. H. Morris J. O. MOSELEY C. H. Murphy V. F. Nelson J. H. Raddin W. M. Ramsey H. E. Roberts P. R. Roberts C. E. Rodgers C. R. Savelle K. Simmons M. M. Stanley R. L. Stanley C. R. Tartt J. G. Thomas A. B. VanDyke J. R. Vann B. Vaughn J. G. Vaughn C. F. Wadsworth N. Walmsley J. D. Warnack W. Welburn C. G. Wells S. B. Webb F. H. Wheeler W. L. White R. A. Wilson R. L. Wilson K. W. Young DD Fourteen Musicians — Styled Distinctive Sweet Swing — Vocals by Chuck Collins and Helen Hensley — Really Danceable Music — They all go in to making this year ' s Mississippi State Cadets orchestra one of the most well-known and best-liked college orchestras in the South. Chuck Collins owns and fronts the Cadets. His name and that of the band has traveled the U. S. over in the papers of Memphis, New Orleans, Birmingham, Jackson, and others. Helen Hensley, St. Louis gal, has a record of vocals with such bands as Benny Goodman and Al Pierce. She is featured vocalist with the Cadets, taking the place when the former vocalist, Neal McAbee, became Mrs. Ellis. Smooth, sweet saxes, certainly the best ever in a State Orchestra, Chuck Collins Helen Hensley made for sweet swing in the Cadets. Led by E. B. Allen, first sax, and Jack Hopper, tenor, the team will remain unbroken to carry on another year. Brass — sweet or hot, as you like it. Rex Sells, youngest orchestra man at State, leads the trio of trumpets, all featured players. Sam Webb, third trumpet, has seen his last year at State. Jimmy Cooper and Howard Richardson team for the trombones, another unbroken section for next year, and as for the rhythm sec- tion, every member is featured. The solid trio sets the dance tempo and gives you that dancin ' feelin ' . State is proud of Chuck Collins ' Cadets, the up-and-coming college dance orchestra of the South. Dirccfor-Owncr Vocalist -AAotter «l net -wis ri« e4ipS wkK to open the Spring HoUil y i •iig geinent , MJUS Ortnging the to- i Ul up to t«n dances Uirixisb AprlL i Tbe openUig dance of the   — - UtMa-fs will be at O - C(h tn Blrm) ' en IB on 0 ' ■ f Jttmpsd i tbcrj nw pi KA ' M tlie antm of Al bama call the C deta way this Friday ni«ht to pla their annual dance of Bands with the Alai ama J Uers. Ttic Cadets win night at ' University be guesu ' he PI KA hd gturday fft ■ ' .Inner befo: on A .pna In ball gam( % the took two ' hts to i [_ar iMb e St t)i« Peatedj ■ them was Oeoi -tu CADEts ' PLAYING FUR SADIE HA WKI NS DA ' S (iMice of tlw Mason uiio 6 eil cirenl. TliU. Juat _ that I ' .i! (rolen giving Jict ita wonder home with L danceq Lmd jRlght was I ma Ku ., Hotel, MemtdiK; .,. -  Sigma Sorority, Devoj . ?mphls; Dec. 29, (Sunday) :c. 30, Carrollton; Dec 31. E  lty. Roh E. Lee He ■ n. .,ti 03 with Ing .?wee! Cadets chapel mernV pitl tr ' 5; St) K .O? ' ' . t5N ?0 t ' . ,ov CV. ' .6t ! planned tolnJk ' time you don ' t int lo Cadect8 Favorite Orchestra p-1 front Tiis 1 l 4 SvVt)- , f,V c ' l ' thi? Cadets. ' B wa-s bori Pore«, Mia on Dec 30, 1920, ' there he hn, llv-d till this t ' : 6 ? He gf)t ence . new unl- f!i.in il field -Ira ex: school at the ; piano The is first In- i Sophomore 1 |ness (Com- T.I1 ■ Down- on magaztocE, P .v some day ' ' brtlst on the penny orohest Bea Wai vi?e Barnett; athfe week Agalithe b ' si of Oi (formerly N 5.vDeall8t ivMi kA--- i ...;, ' ) in V v,o! tf •« s JO ' ' C ' , hey Willi , West ' Is wo bl wiu the man? lyear , man. He ' iol 01 ■ d - -85.«f v( .% «. t-( ML: ' ' o« ; 9 „  «„ ' vi- 5„«A ' ' ■ ' .4 %  « Englnl k-lslma M l ' ; ' cVi ' $ i t e- ' v« „ 00 6 ' ie ' 13 ' §6 -1 -: - S § j roRTRoi liith otferi Ijnoi ' ie contracU fcr birth certlfli Colambu. ' annual kbus will Ithls ye: to (iay, music be broadca ' umbui. I- •be Uste,-- grams b. station. Tici. letate— Got % h at State and ' Cadets . Hobby -■ to have the «lness. Gets becatise I niAv -SI ' ATF J) Vf ' E JL fn- K P 1 vocalist I pearanees wi orciiiKtras as ; «i | Btron Dci huoianli Ifle s L mf, ml ftzmpa. VVij Harry Satf Reads Dof rx!3sib5e, ' w I Lay M| Always o ling aroiuid Thi 3ilmer f ' y 30. that wtU f Col- can I iWO- [the same itutdeht ' s With (;...- •■ Willd I |lng sweet and , ; n Cadets put on a real ebapel this mot nio? members of the orciiestr . ] vtdual re te ami tti aas. A sliuuar { n:«rem Sliumed for Thlttsilay. 0«U% tUB yi Otut want to Mir ( ' -r ; CO cuc cii: comics ' MISSISSIPPI si avs cab s lt°i X S S ! ' a sw i i«Kaa. w COL Rampant swing while dancers crowd the bandstand and jitterbugs glory in their revel. A soft medley, a no-break, dim lights, just a little bit closer, a lot of bliss. Devil-may-care Dud McBee out front tugging at coed hearts. A Parmalee scat song and then a trumpet ride. Wadsworth on the drums for minutes at the time, his very soul in every stroke. Sweet little Puddin ' Keele bringing things back down to normal with sumpin ' sentimenal that goes down inside. Boy Meets Horn as big Bud Calhoun climbs high, higher, and still higher on a trumpet solo. Blond Beany Jones lending a Jimmy Dorsey touch on the alto sax. The One O ' clock Jump as the cafeteria clock fairly jumps toward midnight. Echoes of A Dream, the new Clyde Rogers ' closing theme that ' s headed for stardom right from the State campus. These things the Collegians left us — to remember them by. And it won ' t be so very hard, for the State Collegians this year lived up to the standards set by the Colle- gians of the past, perhaps hitting a new high in jazz artistry. Unusual tribute must be paid to a college dance orchestra that ranked with the South ' s best. Add a special bouquet for Jones, Gwin, Quinnilly, Parmalee, Warnack, Lundy, and Maestro McBee himself, for this was their Senior year. The rest of the gang ' U be back to form the nucleus next year. SAX SECTION Dudley McBee, Leader BRASS SECTION Horace McGee Tenor Jimmy Jones First Elmer Gwin Second James Quinnilly Third Philbert Parmalee Second Trumpet Buddy Calhoun First Trumpet J. D. Warnack Third Trumpet Charlie Wells Trombone RHYTHM SECTION Charles Wadsworth Drums Ray Faust Bass Fiddle Clyde Rogers Piano VOCALISTS Vivian Keele John Lundy departmental clubs V V u First row, left to right: Barrett, Berry, Boyd, Burrell, Busby, Bridges, Breckenridge, Buclianan, Crowley. • Second row, Cain, Dilworth, Edwards, Griffith, Hardage, Havard, Mayo, Murphy, Norris. e Third row: Peek, Ray, Rhodes, Russell, Simmons, T. Smith, P. M. Smith, Treloar, Taylor. • Fourth row: Warren, Wnittington, Wolfe, White, Alexander, Cauthen, Dungan, Geisel- man, Haynes. AT MISSISSIPPI STATE The national order of the Future Farmers of America was founded in Virginia in 1928. The presentation of the local charter was made on July 1, 193 4. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors pursuing a degree in voca- tional agriculture. ■ Weekly meetings have featured specialists in agricultural fields as well as individual members of the group. The purpose of the organization is to promote the training of teachers of vocational agriculture, whereby they may assume the responsibility of advisors to high school chapters of the national association. The annual banquet every Spring closes the year ' s activities of the local chapter. OFFICERS B. H. Buchanan President R. E. Simmons Vice-PresiJetif L. H. Breckenridge Secretary E. W. Crowley Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. V. G. Martin Prof. N. E. Wilson Prof. J. K. Scoggin Prof. E. P. Rawson MEMBERS J. C. Alexander H. A. Cain Q. R. Hardage W. E. Russell G. C. Barrett J. S. Cauthen L. M. Havard R. E. Simmons H. W. Berry E. W. Crowley W. C. Haynes T. Smith W. S. Boyd E. H. Dilworth C. B. Mayo P. M. Smith L. H. Breckenridge B. M. Duncan J. H. Murphy W. T. Taylor G. M. Bridges M. W. Edwards P. A. Norris J. H. Treloar B. H. Buchanan W. M. Fleming L. S. Peek W. A. X ' ARREN S. S. BuRRELL C. W. Geiselman J. C. Ray J. A. White E. E. Busby R. G. Griefith C. E. Rhodes W. C. NViiittington D. D. Williamson L. B. Wolfe fl n n n 111] 11 u I First row, left to right: Adams, Atkins, Barger, H. H. Barnes, J. Barnes, Barnett, Berry, Boggan, Breland, Brett, Carson, Cauthen, Chance. • Second row: Chrestman, Clark, Conway, Cohcrn, Cowan, Cowden, Cullen, W. E. Davis, L. Davis, N. Davis, Dennnan, Denton, Duggan. • Third row; Edwards, Everett, Farris, Flake, Fisher, Franklin, Freeman, Gannawa Gill, Green, Greenlee, E. P. Harris, W. C. Harris. • Fourth row: J. R. Hamilton, J. W. Hamilton, Hammond, Har- vey, Hayes, F. E. Henson, J. T. Henson, Hickman, Huffstetter, Irby, James, Johnson, L. P. Jones. • Fifth row; M. W. Jones, Kirk, Land, Latham, Landley, Locke, Loflin, Long, Lovitt, Lundy, McBee, Makamson, Martin. • Sixth row: Mitts, Morris, Mulholland, Myers, Nixon, Noel, O ' Brien, Parker, Patty, Pender, Ricks, Riggin, Roach. • Seventh row: Roberts, Ross, C. W. Sanders, J. Sanders, Scott, Sewell, Simmons, C. A. Smith, E. E. Smith, E. Smith, Sullivan, Taylor, Tillson. • Eighth row: Vaughn, Waggoner, Walker, Ware, Warren, J. W. West, I. W. West, White, Wilson, Wiseman, Williams, Worlcy, York. k . ' k -vw r , f% . c V 1 wKKmWSsSBm mK t AT MISSISSIPP STATE The Agricultural Club is composed entirely of students in the School of Agriculture, and its meetings consist of a group from all agriculturally related clubs on the campus. Special attention is given to freshmen and sophomores who belong to no organization. The club aims to give agricultural students training in public expression through practice in various group meetings, and by the members ' preparation of articles for agricultural papers and magazines. OFFICERS J. J. Gannaway Prcsiihnf R. P. Taylor Vicc-Prcsiclenf R. B. Meyers Secretary F. W. Mitts Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Dean E. B. Colmer C. H. Adams E. T. Adiwnsjn J. K. Atkins H. Barger H. H. Barnes J. Barnes J. Barnett G. Berry E. W. BOGGAN H. L. Breiand H. Brett S. Burkhalter B. M. Carson C. Gary J. S. Cauteien B. Chance J. W. Chrestman H. E. Ceark E. Conway W. H. Cohern G. Cowan V. G. COWUEN W. S. Cox E. CULEEN W. E. Davis L. Davis N. Davis S. Denman C. D. Denton F. B. Ducgan W. X- ' . Edwards V. K. Evereti W. V. Earris C. N. Flake W. Fisher W. M. Foster W. Franklin K. C. Freeman J. J. Gannaway J. B. Gill H. B. Green W. R. Greenlee E. P. FIarris y. C. Harris j. R. Hamilton ]. W. Hamilton MEMBERS R. C. Hammond N. P. Harvey R. Hayes F. E. Henson J. T. Henson W. Hickman G. HUFFSTETTER V. L. Irby C. W. James R. L. Johnson L. P. Jones M. W. Jones C. E. Kirk L. Lang L. C. Latham C. E. Lindley E. L. Locke H. C. Loelin A. E. Long C. M. Lovitt J. Lundy D. G. McBee C. W. Makamson R. Martin O. Meador F. W. Mitts E. A. Morris R. D. Mulholland R. Myers E. E. Nixon K. D. Noel A. E. O ' Brien F. W. Parker F. A. pATrv C. A. Pender P. Richardson L. S. Ricks W. K. RiGCIN R. G. Roach M. Roberts [. R. Ro£s C. W. Saniiirs J. Sanders J. H. Scott T. F. Sewell G. L. Simmons C. A. Smith E. E. Smith E. Smith A. V. Stevens W. W. Sullivan R. P. Taylor L. N. TiLLSON G. F. Vaughn C. M. Veltschey S. E. Waggoner W. C. Walker T. J. Ware J. P. Warren S. L. Wedgworth J. W. West I. W. West B. J. White J. M. Wilson R. Wiseman J. N. Williams 0. R. Worley 1. York First row, left to right: Allison, Black, Bolls, Bradford, Brown, Ciark, Collins. • Second row: Cook, Devalle, Filgo, Purr, Greer, Hale, Hand. • Third row: Holman, Holton, Hutchins, Ledbetter, Leech, Lowry, Mabry, Montgomery. • Fourth row: Morris, Oliver, Parker, Patton, Perry, Priester, Smith, Welch. A. K_  V- , L_, The purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to advance the science of engineering in its several branches, the professional improvement of members, the encouragement of intercourse between men of practical science, and the establishment of a central point of reference and union for its members. The national organiza- tion was founded in 18 52, and was organized at State as a branch of the national organization in 1936. OFFICERS H L FuRR President T C Brown Yice-Vres ' ident JL ■ V ' • XJ i V V- WJ.N • • • • • • • • • L. E. Allison Secretary and Treasurer i FACULTY ADVISOR J. C. Bridger MEMBERS i L. E. Allison L. B. Cook J. J. Holman A. L. Mabry W. T. Black . J. W. Devalle H. H. Holton J. T. Montgomery N. Bolls W. W. Filgo J. G. Hutchins A. C. Morris L. P. Bradford H. L. Furr J. D. Ladin F. I. Oliver ; T. C. Brown E. H. Greer T. H. Ledbetter E. C. Parker T. A. Clark M. T. Hale R. H. Leech J. C. Patton W. J. Collins J. F. Hand T. J. Lowry A. G. Perry V. D. Priester C. B. Smith H. X ELCH , , f% First row, left to right: Barrier, Bruister, Bently, Bueschcr, Burkett, Clower, Cockrell, Coker, Craft, DeLashmet. • Second row: Early, Ellrich, Ewin, Flournoy, Freeman, Frey, Galloway, Germany, Givens, Hillrrian. • Third row: House, Johnson, Langston, McGregor, Maicy, Manscoe, Mathncy, Montgomery, Murphy, Patterson. • Fourth row: Peete, Pepper, Perry, Powell, Ramey, Rawls, Ricks, Savell, Schaefer, Simmons. • Fifth row: Staton, Thompson, Tucker, Wade, Wardlaw, Whiteside, Williams, Wilsford, Williford. The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized at Mississippi State College pri- marily for the members of the Junior and Senior classes of the Mechanical Engineering School. At the bi-monthly meetmg of the group, cui;rcnt mechanical engineering subjects are discussed by leading industrialists. At the national convention, held yearly, technical papers are presented by students. Social diversion of the honorary clan includes a banquet given members near the end of the spring semester. OFFICERS J. B. BuESCHER President G. H. Early Vice-President R. T. Staton Secretary ami Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR H. P. NlAL MEMBERS L. B. Barrier E. C. Ewin T. R. Maxcy C. H. Rawls T. J. BRuisTtR R. Flournoy W. p. Manscoe y. L. Ricks W. M. Bently M. L. Freeman C. E. Mathney c ' R. Savell J. B. Buescher M. K. Frey r. h. Montgomery D. D. Schaefer W. J. Burkett R. B. Galloway C. H. Murphy R. L. Simmons J. C. Glower C. J. Germany y. L. Patterson R. T. Staton S. C. Cockrell J. I. Givens r. f. Peete W. H. Thompson L. T. Coker T. H. Hillman y. D. Pepper W. Q Tucker S. V. Craft C. E. House S. L. Perry L. T. Wade T. L. DeLashmet G. H. Johnson y. L. Powell H. E. Wardlaw G. H. Early G. H. Langston J. R. Ramey J. T. Whiteside h. F. Ellrich L. E. McGregor E. J. Williams F. C. Wilsford J. S. Williford 1 ] riii .. k First row, left to right; Arledge, Blount, Burris, Calhoun, Cox, Dooley, Dorroh. • Second row: Ferguson, Grace, Harris, Keith, Kennard, Kirk, Lingle. o third row: Mulholland, Noel, Parker, Stewart, West, White, Williams. The American Society of Agricultural Engineers was founded in 1928. The aim of the organization is to train its members in leaders hip position in life and work. The weekly meetings are arranged to familiarize its members with j the various phases of agricultural engineering and the group has been fortunate in acquiring outstanding men to i present lectures at these meetings. Membership is restricted to students in the engineering branch of the Agricul- i] tural School. OFFICERS i R. D. Mulholland H. J. Williams K. D. Noel . . Prcsiilciif - Vicc-Prcsiilcn Secretary ami Treasurer ' FACULTY ADVISORS W. C. Howell F. E. Howards MEMBERS J. C. Arledge C. A. Dooley M. N. Keith R. D. Mulholland W. M. Blount T. S. Dorroh T. B. Kennard K. D. Noel L. T. Burris J. M. Ferguson C. E. Kirk F. H. Parker J. L. Calhoun J. H. Grace W. B. LiNCLE A. E. Stewart S. J. Cox E. P. Harris J. E. MoHEAD A. C. West B J- White H. J. Williams ' 9p BkW ri| Sifl hHHBHI Ml ' ni||HH|i First row, left to right: Arnold, Behr, Berg, Blackburn, Brock, Brown, DeKay. • Second row: Donald, Duncan, Faulk, Forbes, Freeman, Goodloe, Hitt. • Third row: Holloman, Husbands, Jackson, Leslie, McCarley, McDaniel, Peach. • Fourth row: Phillips, Pritchard, Rackley, Schuman, Sparks, Stampley, Wilkerson. The Mississippi State Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is composed of Juniors and Seniors majoring in electrical engineering. It was organized and given, its charter in the fall of 1925. For its purpose, the organization strives to maintain a high professional standing among its members and to develop the individual engineer; the presentation of a proper view of engineering work; the opportunity to become acquamted with the personnel and activities of the institute. OFFICERS R. H. MosELEY chairman J. A. Blackburn Vicc-Chainnan N. L. Stampley . ' Sccrcfary-Trcasinrr Frol. H. C. Simrall Counselor FACULTy L. L. Patterson C. C. Johnston H. C. McCorkle H. C. Simrall MEMBERS J. J. Arnold J. O. Donald J. W. Holloman S. E. Peach I. F. Behr M. R. Duncan L. D. Husbands J. D. Phillips A. Berg J. E. Faulk H. L. Jackson D. H. Pritchard J. A. Blackburn J. C. Forbes W. H. Leslie L. E. Racklev T. R. Brock W. C. Freeman E. C. McCarley J. P. Schuman H. S. Brown R. N. Goodloe E. J. McDaniel R. O. Sparks C. A, DeKay a. D. Hitt R. H. Moseley N. L. Stampley T. A. Wilkerson First row, left to right: Bigger, Ducote, Eirod, Fletcher, Galloway. • Second row: Jamison, Johnson, McGarah, Matheny Raddin. • Third row: Russell, Stanley, Stampley, Williford, Wood. 1 SOC ETY of 1 ERO ENG NEER S Out of the need for an organization of the Ae ronautical Engineers on the Mississippi State Campus has grown the t Society of Aeronautical Engineers. During the spring months of 193 9 the idea was formulated and plans made for r, the organization with its purpose, a closer relationship between Aero-Engineers at home and abroad. It does all in 1 its power to advance aviation and Aeronautica 1 Engineering at State and is very active in the work of Engineers !: Day and all engineering activities. OFFICERS Y, Tt a Mf CtArat-t ..... Pvcsidviif ■ R. B. Galloway Vicc-Prcudci f : C. Wood . . . Sccrcfary and Tvcusiivcv SPONSORS K. Whithington T. H. Dalehite M. S. Camp MEMBERS j. F. BiGGiR |. H. Fletchek X ' . L. Johnson j. H. Raddin M. M. Ducote R. B. Galloway C. E. Matheny S. A. Russell E. B. Elrod F. Z. Jemison G. A. McGarah R. L. Stanley C. R. Stampley D. P. WiLLiioRD C. Wood ■ fi rMi TMkliU First row, left to right: Barger, Barnes, Boggan, Brantley, Carson, Edwards, Gannaway. • Second row: Hammond, Harris, Hayes, Lundy, McBce, McWilliams, Pope. • Third row: Page, Sanders, Simmons, Slack, Thompson, Tullos, West, Wright. [ag administration club The Agricultural Administration Club was founded in April, 193 9, and is composed of the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, who are interested in the recognition of the Administrative functions of Agriculture. The club strives to develop leadership and a spirit of co-operation among its members, so as to be of greater service to the profes- sion of Agriculture. A clearer understanding of the applied applications of Agriculture, Business, and Economics, in its field of usefulness, ascertains the real purpose of Agricultural Administration. OFFICERS H. H. Barnes Prcshlciif J. J. Gannaway Vice-President G. L. Guess . Secretm-y ii inl Treasurer FACULTy ADVISOR Dean E. B. Colmlr ' MEMBERS H. O. Bargi£r V. W. Edwards J. C. Lundy J. L. Sanders H. H. Barnes J. J. Gannaway D. G. McBee G. L. Simmons E. W. Boggan R. C. Hammond V. P. McWilliams G. V. Slack W. S. Brantley W. C. Harris C. C. Pope P. S. Thompson B. M. Carson J. R. Hayes F. A. Pagl T. H. Tullos J- Q- West C. W. Wright First row, left to right: Berry, Blackwood, Duncan, Ellis, Florence, Green, Harvey, Hutfstetter, Martin, McCoy. « Second row: Moore, Myers, Mitts, Patty, Rooerts, Rey, Scott, Smith, Thompson, Taylor. • Third row: Waggoner, Woods, Williams, Wiseman, Aiken, Barr, Crecmk, Cullen, Jones, Keith. • Fourth row: MacKnight, McRae, Nixon, J. E. Segrcst, J. C. Segrest, Shaw, Williams, Cowan, Denton, Spurgeon, Pillow. BLOCK and BR DLE CLU Bi The Block and Bridle Club bandry. Its most outstandin stock Field Day, an event club is the promotion of stock for Mississippi. R. P. Taylor is g at the composed of members of the School of Agriculture who are majoring in animal hus- activity during the year is the sponsoring of the annual Spring Horse Shows and Live- Mississippi State College which attracts State-wide attention. The chief object of the livestock industry, and the education of its members to a higher and better class of OFFICERS . President G. T. Berry . Vice-President N. P. Harvey . Secretary ami Treasurer G. T. Berry G. K. Blackwood C. D. Duncan J. F. Ellis T. A. Florence H. B. Green V. H. Aiken W. H. Barr W. S. Cox L. P. Jones G. L. Cowan F. W. Mitts F. A. Patty W. M. Roberts A. E. Rey J. H. Scott E. A. Smith M. N. Keith F. B. MacKnight K. F. McRae R. A. Meltzs MEMBERS Class ' 41 Class ' 42 F. A. Shaw Class ' 43 J. B. Pillow N. P. Harvey G. P. Huffstetter R. H. Martin W. S. McCoy J. H. Moore R. B. Myers W. A. Crecink E. F. Cullen J. E. FOILE R. C. D. Denton P. D. Thompson R. P. Taylor S. E. Waggoner M. H. Woods R. W. Williams R. Y. Wiseman E. E. Nixon J. E. Segrest J. C. Segrest C. Williams R. M. Spurgeon % ' - D ' ' ' jfw i ' mm Jl } - ' =-1 .. % ' ., . Q , „ n. ' . , r , ' r ( First row, left to right: Cohern, Cowart, Davis, Doby, Drisl ell, Entrekin, Farris, Fondren, K. C. Freeman, J. C. Freeman. • Second row: Gholston, Graves, Hancock, Hill, Heslep, Lancaster, Lewis, Locke, Meeks, Mehl. o Third row: Murphy, Nelson, Parker, Pender, Price, Raney, Reeves, Rogers, Sanders, Saucier. • Fourth row: Sanford, Steele, Shappley, Taylor, Thomas, Thompson, Upchurch, Warren, Watkins, Williams, Worley. mPiF AGRONOMY CLUB mtkii The local branch of the American Society of Agronomists was officially installed at Mississippi State College on Jan- uary 1, 193 7. Up to that time they had functioned as a local club. Its ideal is to further education in the fields of agronomy in the United States and to bring into closer contact students majoring in agronomy. OFFICERS A. C. Freeman President Carl Sanders Vicc-Prcsidciif V. H. Cohern Secretary MEMBERS W. H. Cohern L. E. Gholston H. E. Mehl L. L. Sanford J. S. Cowart E. L. Graves C. W. Murphy C. G. Steele W. B. Davis F. F. Hancock K. M. Nelson N. P. Shappley D. S. Doby O. H. Hill R. F. Parker T. R. Taylor B. N. Driskell J. N. Heslep C. G. Pender J. Thomas R. Ely J. L. Ko R. N. Price D. O. Thompson D. L. Entrekin J. D. Lancaster W. A. Raney . J. Upchurch W. W. Farris S. F. Lewis J. Reeves J. P. Warren O. F. FONDEN A. F. Locke H. G. Rogers E. B. Watkins K. C. Freeman E. L. Locke C. Sanders J. W. Williams J. C. Freeman H. J. Meeks H. Saucier O. R. Worley First row, left to right: Bassett, Briscoe, Combest, Cowden, Cresap, L. Davis, N. Davis, Dees. • Second row: Estes, Everett, Ferrell, Friday, Gill, Gober, Laird, Miller. • Third row: Mitchell, Moates, Norris, Norton, Pearson, Phelps, Pickle. • Fourth row: Piontkowski, Rey, Robertson, Rogers, Segrest, Simpson, White, Wamble. CLUB The Dairy Club functions as a group for the bettering of that industry. Its members include dairy manufacturing students, dairy husbandrymen, and others who are interested in dairying as a vocation. The club was founded in 1909 and was active as an agricultural group until specialized courses that were introduced caused it to be organ- ized along its present lines. The club meets bi-monthly and enjoys lectures given by prominent guest speakers on matters of interest to the club. OFFICERS L. Davis Prcsiclcnf W. Estes Vice-President R. N. Gober Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS J. S. Moore W. C. COWSEKT V. V. WiDDll lULD MEMBERS H. J. Bassett j. A. Briscoe J. A. Combest F. G. Cowden C. C. Crisap L. Davis N. Davis W. G. Dees C. U. Devender W. Estes W. K. Everett G. B. Ferrell C. E. Friday J. B. Gill R. N. Gober C. A. Laird y. D. Miller H. L. Mitchell R. L. Moates W. H. Norris J. v.. Norton J. A. Pearson L. B. Phelps M. a. Pickle J. L. Piontkowski a. E. Rey N. A. Robertson G. E. Rogers S. E. Segrest L. D. Simpson C. P. Trawick J. W. White A. B. Wamble First row, left to right; Aldridge, Buckley, Broom, Chance, Coleman, Davis. • Second row: Fisher, Fowlkes, Furr, Hamilton, Long, Wilkerson. rHORTrCUt U RE CLUB The Horticulture Club was organized in 1929. It has as its purpose the stimulation and maintenance of interest in horticulture and membership is extended to those students who desire to extend their knowledge of this phase of agriculture beyond the classroom. The club meets bi-monthly and features outstanding speakers both among the students anci various visitors. Some of the leaders in horticulture today have been members of this club and more names are being added to this list each year. A. E. Long F. P. Aldridge J. W. Hamilton OFFICERS . PifS ilcilt Vicc-Picsidcnf Secretary ami Treasurer F. S. Batson FACULTy ADVISOR C. H. Ragland T. E. Ashley L. R. Parish F. P. Aldridge E. T. Atkinson K. H. Buckl ey H. H. Brooks W. W. Broom B. Chance J. Hamilton MEMBERS A. E. Long W. S. Coleman W. E. Davis F. B. Emrich J. F. Fisher B. H. FOWLKLS R. H. Furr E. F. Wilkerson First row, left to right: Blai eney, Blakney, Blocker, Clark, Edwards, Gill, Graves. • Second row: Gunn, Haynes, Huffstetter, James, Johnson, Jones, Jordan, a Third row: McCoy, Nason, Rey, Roberts, M. Shidal, H. Shidal, Shows. • Fourth row: Sims, Smith, Smith-Vaniz, Stewart, Walker, Watson, Wilson. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB The Poultry Science Club is the newest of the organizations on the campus, and is composed of boys of the agri- cultural school who are interested in the field of poultry production. It was organized with the purpose of spon- soring the poultry department on the campus, and bringing about a closer feeling of fellowship between the students and the faculty. It is active in its work for poultry improvement within the state and takes an active part in all the activities of the Agricultural School on the campus. OFFICERS H. E. Clark PycsiJcilf i J. T. Smith-Vaniz Vici ' -Pi ' csiclciif J. M. Wilson . . • • • • • . Sccrefciry ami Trcmiircr FACULTy ADVISORS G. R. SiPE M. D. Polk MEMBERS C. A. Roberts M. BlakI ' Ney J. L. Gunn W S. McCoy J. B. Sims O. B. Blakney W. C. Haynis c. C. Nason H. D. Smith j. K. Blocker G. P. HuFFSTETTtR A. E. Rey J. T. Smith-Vaniz H. E. Cl.ARK A. G. James W M. Roberts B. R. Stewart i E. Edwards Z. R. Johnson M. I-;. Shiual W. C. Walker i J. B. Gill L. C. JoNi ;: M. S. Shidal V. Watson f •; E. L. Graves E. A. Jordan V T. Shows, Jr. J. M. Wilson ■i ' ! 1: 11 First row, left to right: Anderson, Ashcraft, Cross, Denman, Dowdeli, Gaddis, Greenlee, W. E. Hall, H. C. Hall. • Second row: Hardin, Havard, Hcdgcpeth, Honeycutt, Hurt, Johnson, Kirk. • Third row: Laman, Lindley, Luckie, Michael, Miller, Murphree, Nail, Norton, o Fourth row: Pickett, Pritchard, Sparks, Stanford, Steele, Stewart, Watson, Windham. • Center: Dean E. B. Colnner. SEARS, ROEBUCK SCHOLARSHIP The Sears, Roebuck Scholarship Club was organized on October 27, 1939. The purpose of this club is to form a closer bond of fellowship between its members, who are the recipients of the one hundred dollar scholarship awards, each of which was made by Sears, Roebuck and Company to worthy farm boys of Mississippi. The basis of this award is the outstanding record of achievement in club projects, either as 4-H Club members or as F. F. A. members and who choose to enter the school of agriculture at Mississippi State College as freshmen. OFFICERS C. E. Kirk President A. W. Hardin , Vicc-Prt ' sidciit J. D. Miller Secrefury and Treasurer FACULJy ADVISOR E. B. COLNER MEMBERS J. D. Anderson H. C. Hall C. E. Kirk H. E. Nail C. E. Ashcraft W. E. Hall R. M. Laman J. E. Norton V. R. Cross W. A. Hardin C. E. Lindlev J. B. Pickett J. G. Denman J. W. Havard S. P. Luckie D. H. Pritchard D. M. Dowdell Hedgepeth C. W. Mackamsan V. D. Sparks F. L. Gaddis E. D. Honeycutt D. E. Michael D. C. Stanford W. R. Greenlee B. J. Hurt J. D. Miller J. H. Steele H. G. Hague E. Johnson J. A. Murphree W. C. Stewart T. L. Ward E. R. Watson S. L. Windham HDD u of the assistance rendered and the untiring efforts of Mr. Robert Faerber, of the Alabama Engraving Company; Mr. Johnny Long, of Foote and Davies Company; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pruitt, of Pruitt Studio; Mr. Newt Ham- Hn, our student auditor; Mr. Ben Hilbun, Chairman, and all the members of the Board of Publications; and the Editorial and Business staffs, all of whom have contrib- uted a major part of the thought and work that has gone into the publication of this the thirty-seventh volume of the Reveille. We would like also to express our thanks to the advertisers, who have co-operated with us to the fullest extent. To all of these, the Editor and Business Manager of the 1941 Reveille wish to express their sin- cere appreciation. Fisher Patty, Editor. W. D. Weaver, Business Manager. WITH OUR ADVERTISERS offers Bac ji ' Ior ami Master of Science Degrees in • AGRICULTURE • ENGINEERING • SCIENCE BUSINESS EDUCATION i i i The Summer Session, Which Consists of Two Five-Week Terms, Opens June 2. The Regular Session of 1941-1942 Opens September 16. i 1 i Military training is required of first and second year students. Those who complete the Advanced Course are commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Reserve Army. G. D. HUMPHREY ...... President W. F. HAND Vice-President R. D. JENKINS .... Financial Secretary Vor Catalog or Other hiforniatioii Write to BEN HILBUN, Reslstrar STATE COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI The Agricultural Ensineering Building J - Member of F. D. I. C. I ndend to- tUe Gailec -m m - StanJziMiUX JleaxjUiUj, lia Jz £Utce i8S9 Walter Page Picsiticnt J. L. Martin Vicc-Prcsiilciif F. Cooper Cashier A. H. Ames Assisfmif Cashier After Graduation . . . What? The Man Who Gets the Job Will Be Sure of His Smart Appearance in a Suit by $25 $30 and $35 Big Men on Campus . . . and Off . . . know the value of smart appearance . . . that ' s why they do all their shopping at Marks-Rothen- berg! You, too, will enjoy the added confi- dence you have when you ' re wearing a Var- sity-Town! Marks-Rotlienberg Co. Meridian, Miss. •♦.«.   .•• ' H. C. BELL, Agent Starkville, Mississippi Students outfitting their cameras We Specialize in Photographic Supplies WIER DRUG CO The Old Reliable Drug Store STARKVILLE, MISS. REED AND LEWIS FANCY GROCERIES 21 YEARS ' SERVICE J. S. LEWIS Proprietor Phones 2 5 0, 2 5 2, 253 STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPI DIVISION L G. BALFOUR COMPANY 3 03 Medical Bldg. Jackson, Mississippi Will make you a Mississippi State College ring of any year. Please write for descriptions and details. Also prices. H. E. ALLEN, Manager BILL PULLEN, Representative THE COLLEfiE MFETEHU The finest (ii cl hir esl Cafeteriu in the So il i. Providing good, wholesome food for over 2,000 students daily — at the lowest possible cost and with the most efficient service. ECONOMY SERVICE CLEANLINESS ■f 1 i MRS. EMMA HALL. Manaser THE HOME OF PRYOR ' S PENN HALL CLOTHES where College Men Like to Trade PRYOR ' S STORE FOR MEN Starkville, Mississippi Oil Trips Oil Dates . . . After Dances Stop at BUBBER ' S CRFE ' The College Boy ' s Favorite We serve delicious steaks, sandwiches, short orders, and cold drinks. JUNCTION OF U. S. 82 and U. S. 45 SECURITY STATE BANK STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI MEMBER OFF.D. I, C. Serving Starkville, Oktibbeha County and State College more than a third of a century continuously. PLACES ALL OF ITS FACILITIES AT YOUR DISPOSAL When Your Biis iicss Is Banking Call On Us. YES SIR! ' COME BACK COLONIAL HEIGHTS SUPER SERVICE STARKVILLE-STATE COLLEGE Guy Nason ' 05 Eu Bridges ' 31 Telephone 4 Cigarettes - (Curb Service) - Cold Drinks On College Drive Corhern takes the Golden Egg ir ' ' ■ - - SERVING... MISSISSIPPI STATE ji_ WKtB HSI STUDENTS • The grill is available for ban- Bnk AklHI vi- m quets and dances — the ideal PqP ' V place for students to get to- gether between classes. A group of students eating a quick breakfast before an 8:00 o ' clock class. • For Efficient Service and Good Food — afronize THE COLLEGE GRITJ, For Delicious Food and Prompt Service Eat at PEOPLE ■s CAFE JIM MARMADUKE • MIKE STRATAS ' ' The College Boy ' 5 Friend Starkville % Mississippi KLEBAN ' S SHOE STORE Starkville, Miss. ' Where Most ' State ' men buy their shoes ' ALSTON INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Insurance — All Kinds MERIDIAN, MISS. 603 - 23rd Ave. Phone 35 5 Let Us Modernize Your House With New Furniture Comfort .ind beauty plus modern styling make our fur- niture ideal for fraternity houses. Beautiful girls . . . Beautiful furniture. JOHNSTON FURNITURE COMPANY ' ' A Reliable Store For Reliable People Columbus and Starkville T ' S EASy TO PAY THE JOHNSTON WAV Congratulations Seniors The pause that refreshes A Special Message to State Students and Alumni We are happy to announce the opening of the new BOOK STORE at Mississippi State College, located west of the Grill. • BOOKS . SUPPLIES • JEWELRY • GENTS FURNISHINGS THE BOOK STORE p. S. This store is operated as a conces- • sion to the Athletic and Y. M. C. A. departments. Supporting the College Since Its Foundation Haaga and Hardy staying in style with Scales. i i i GOOD MERCHANDISE SINCE 1845 i i i W. W. SCALES CO. STARKVILLE, MISS. COOPERATIVE CREAMERY The home of A. M. BUTTER State College Mississippi Compliments of THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY 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. COLLEGE GREENHOUSE Reasonable Prices Prompt Deliveries GROWING WITH STATE Another successful year has been connpleted for Mis- sissippi State College. With an increased enrollment, it is evident that the College is definitely rising to take its place among the outstanding colleges of the nation. We realize this growth, and are constantly making im- provements in our distribution system in order to better serve our increasing number of consumers at Missis- sippi State College. USE NATURAL GAS Your quick, economical servant MISSISSIPPI PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Your Gas Company For Business or nlea sure .onvenie nt A rrivals and Departures SnAjijufhe is Depots in the heart of the city. New, deluxe type coaches. Porter service. Free pillows and ice water. Individual reclining chairs. stl w ih V2G)i±, DRIVING YOUR CAR 2tdnjbiSAFER TRkSTATE COACHES II PHILIP GOODMAN ' S SONS STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN Curlee Clothes Florsheim Crosby Square Shoes Knox Dalton Hats Manhattan Shirts Wembley Cheney Cravats Allen A Sox Underwear Bradley Sweaters — Starkville — COME TO SEE US For Short, Snappy Service, Enjoy — • Juicy Steaks • Tasty Sandwiches • Delightful Meals • Complete Fountain Service at SHEP CRIGLER ' S ICE CREAM BAR We serve Cicco Ice Cream exclusively Visit THE COLLEGE $T€CE for Tender Steaks - Snappy Fountain Service Jewelry - Drugs - Pennants - Stationery The College Store is located in the Y. M. C. A. Building. Spend a delightful evening bowling with your friends at the college students fa- vorite place. Set ' em upl — GOOD LUCK SENIORS EDWARDS BOWLING CLUB Starkville, Mississippi COLUMBUS BOWLING CENTER Columbus, Mississippi FIGHT FRICTIOn With STflnORRD OIL LUBRICRRTS STANDARD OIL COMPANY Incorporated in Kentucky ' In Memory of Playboy Hall, 1941 ' Once Again • • Molloy Made quality and workmanship • scores as the REVEILLE of 1941 is cased in a Molloy Made cover fronn Th DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. ' Our New Army NEW HOTEL MONTELEONE NEW ORLEANS, LA. 600 ROOMS Moderate Kates 600 ROOMS Free Radios in Rooms — Circulating Ice Water — Air-Conditioned: Lobby, Mezzanine, Grill, Coffee Shop, Dining Room, Cocktail Lounge and Bar, also Some Guest Rooms. F. J. MoNTELEONE M)ig. Dir. A. F. Spatafora Gen. Mgr. When You Want a Good Picture Let JIM Make It • PORTRAIT • ACTION • APPLICATION • GROUP The Official Photographer of the 1941 Reveille Complete file of all Reveille Negatives JIM PRUITT STUDIO STARKVILLE, MISS. V U u ACING the sun-flecked Gulf of Mex- ico, the Hotels Buena Vista and White House are hosts to thousands of vacationists. Beau- tifully situated, they attract a select clien- tele; and guests may enjoy interesting social activities, and all sorts of sports ashore and afloat ... or they may tal;e pleasure in the quaint old-world atmosphere of ancient and historic old Biloxi ... and all at MODER- ATE RATES. • DANCING • SWIMMING . SAILING • BOATING • GOLFING • TENNIS • BADMINTON F. M. RUNNELS, Gen. Mgr. BILOXI. MISSISSIPPI • • COMB 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 .... • • • • T COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENqRAVING COA PANY B I R A.1 N Q HAM- SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen, trained in every detail of the processes of creating • planning layout and design ' typesetting ' printing lithographing and hinding . . . 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... Ahundant equipment ' modern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE DAVIES PRINTING • LITH0G1UPHIN(5 • ENGRAVING ATLANTA ,„ - ' 9R 4m