Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Page 24 text:

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

Page 23 text:

administraticn

Page 25 text:

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.