Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1942 volume:

Rof ClaB8LD ' 8l.M6 o gRk V.38 ceBsion 1114.795 ' jj JffTCHELL MEMOmAL LIBRABY MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY mujujirri jiHit .v llk k - _ ISIII A-, is « i« 4 F Published by the Student Body of MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE AT STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI LIBRARY MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE T. C. Brown , Editor D. S. Henderson . . Business Manager From out the cornucopia of another year has poured a wealth oF treasured memories, renewed Faiths, and strensthened ideals. Into the liFe oF Mississippi State have come students From the North, From the South, From the East, and From the West. Each has brought with him especial abilities and qualities; each has added divergent views to bring the light oF knowledge to all. Because these students are symbolic oF modern youth, the REVEILLE records their Student Activities in the hope that through its pages they may recapture the glamour oF college dreams, that they may live again their undergraduate days, and that they may be thrilled with the spirit which has been imparted by a great institution. Ky AH j ■f .?5« % T Ct ' IM THE COLLEGE .... Page 9 STUDENT ACTIVITIES . ... 31 CLASSES 73 BEAUTIES 147 FRATERNITIES 165 ATHLETICS 195 ORGANIZATIONS 229 To the memory of the sons of Mis- sissippi State who save their lives in I m other wars in an effort to preserve our liberties, to those who have fallen at Pearl Harbor and on Bataan Peninsular, died at sea or in the skies, and to those servins now in all branches of our military, naval, and air forces in this hour of peril and darl ness, this edition of the REVEILLE is reverently dedicated. The Editors. DEDICATION |[|I0 RALPH NOLAN BLAINE JOHN M. JEFFREYS, JR. •f J ■ j-sy.. „ • A ■ -T - m ■ i ■ • S .Jf ' dL _ GOVERNOR Since January 1940, Paul Burney Johnson has consistently used his influence as governor to further the interests of Mississippi State Col- lege. hlis interest in the college has caused its students to hold hinn in admiration and respect. It is with pleasure that THE REVEILLE extends appreciation to Governor Johnson, both for the faculty and the students of Mis- sissippi State. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of Institutions of Higher Learn- ance in promoting the manifold activities of the College, ing of Mississippi is the final authority in all affairs of There has been a consistent attitude of cooperation and Mississippi State College. unanimity shown by the board; for this, THE REVEILLE Inspired by J. F. Barbour, chairman, each member of is proud to express the sincere gratitude of each person the group is always available and willing to lend his assist- associated with Mississippi State. OFFICERS GOV. PAUL B. JOHNSON President J. F. BARBOUR Chairman J. A. ELLARD Executive Secretary MEMBERS RANSOM ALDRICH FORREST G. COOPER G. B. HAZARD IRA L. MORTON JOHN W. BLACKSTROM MISS MARTHA C. ENOCHS C. W. JENKINS J. W. SAVAGE JOHN W. BLACKLEDGE H. W. GAUTIER MEANS JOHNSTON MAJOR W. CALVIN WELLS BISHOP W. M. GREEN L. M. JOYNER In the years which have elapsed since George Duke Humphrey came to Mississippi State as its president, there have been notable expansions in all activities of the College. As a personal friend to everyone on the campus. Dr. hlumphrey has en- deared himself to student and faculty member alike. His sympathy and understanding in the problems of student life have given Dr. Humphrey a unique place in the memory of all who know him. He is the living Spirit of Missis- sippi State. DR. G. D. HUMPHREY 7 . PRESIDENT What does the future hold? Everyone Is asking that ques- tion today. It is a question that you perhaps have asked yourself many times. It is a question to which there is no satisfactory answer. As each one of us faces the question, however, we do know that the future depends upon how well we as Americans play our part in the dark days that lie ahead. While here at Mississippi State College, you have trained yourselves to do some one job well. In a sense your work, in the light of your training, is now cut out for you. One can- not, as in other years, make definite plans for the future, for none can know what each day may bring forth. We must all find our future in the duties of today, and they are many and pressing. Tomorrow depends upon what we do with today. The day of man ' s salvation is now. The only insurance for the future is to live each day earnestly, intently, effectively. As you leave Mississippi State College, may I say to you that behind the success of every successful man or woman is the story of a life of struggle fed by an unquenchable desire to at- tain the goal to which vision beckons and points the way. May you renew your trust in God and go forth to do your work fear- lessly and well. The First Family M ' Sltij •••H: 1 _J||J • l-f« .,1 Looking east toward Twin Towers T f . ; ! n • ,.« ? i . u -S. t J- State ' s famed Cafeteria y. M. C. A. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION DR. HAND A brilliant scientist of international reputation, a successful teacher of scintillating intellect, a nnodest man of sympathetic understanding — these are combined in the unique personality of Dr. William Flowers, Vice-President of Mississippi State College and Dean of its School of Science. His familiar hii, boy, is a tradition on the campus, and his amazing feats in the chemistry laboratory arc an inspiration to those who work with him. Irrevocably entwined in the destiny of Mis- sissippi State, Dr. Hand has carved his own niche in the heart of each student who knows him. DR. W. F. HAND MR. HILBUN There is no administrative official who has a warmer place in student emotions than Mr. Ben. As custodian of Mississippi State ' s records and chairman of the Board of Publications, he has shown an infinite capacity for work and a pro- found knowledge of student activity. Mr. Hilbun is an ardent supporter of State and is a familiar sight at athletic events throughout the year. MR. BEN HILBUN MR. JENKINS For two years, Mr. D. R. Jenkins has handled the arduous task of balancing the budget. Faced this year with the necessity of adjusting a limited budget to a war-time basis, Mr. Jenkins has responded with efficiency and tact. Aside from his duties as Financial Secretary, he IS a well-known and popular personality in student affairs. MR. D. R. JENKINS MAJOR SESSUMS Through the years State students have come to know that only fair play will meet them in The Major ' s office. No matter what disciplinary problems have arisen. Major Sessums has exercised consummate tact, gained through years of experience with young people and their difficulties. Need it be said that he is, perhaps, the most beloved and admired personality on the campus? MAJOR I. D. SESSUMS Main Dormitory  ' M. • ' - y ' - ' , a V ;i..; . :;t ..:i-.VW? ' James Z. George Infirmary ■ -■ ■■ ' • Montgomery Hal DEAN COLMER Agriculture is Ihc backbone of Mississippi; Dean E. B. Colmer is the backbone of Mississippi State ' s School of Agriculture. Consistent advancement has marked this department since Mr. Colmer was made dean four years ago. Today, the Ag- riculture School ranks among the outstanding ones in the nation. DEAN PATTERSON Headed by Dean L. L. Patterson, the Engineering School reached a new high this year when it was placed on the ac- credited list of The Engineers Council for Professional Develop- ment. This raises the department to a par with the outstanding schools of the type throughout the world. Dean Pat , in addition to his duties as dean, serves as head of the Department of Electrical Engineering. DEAN WEEMS A former student who has returned to serve his alma mater is Dean R. C. Weems of the School of Business and Industry. Years of graduate study at Northwestern University, Louis- iana State, and Columbia University have qualified him to guide his important branch of the instruction offered at Mis- sissippi State. DEAN E. B. COLMER DEAN L. L. PATTERSON DEAN R. C. WEEMS, JR. DEAN W. F. HAND DEAN HAND Since 1903, Dr. W. F. Hand has headed the Science School and has placed it on a firm scholastic basis. hie is a tireless worker, a competent teacher, and a keen analyst, both in the chemistry laboratory and the realm of human nature. The Chemistry department, his special pet, was this year recognized by the American Chemical Society. DEAN BROOKS In his second year as Dean of the Education School, B. P. Brooks has widened the scope and advanced the rating of his department. hie is steady and efficient as Dean, capable and conscientious as Director of Instruction, popular and esteemed as a man. DEAN B. P. BROOKS DEAN DRENNON Filling admirably the task of organizing and directing the Graduate School, Dean Herbert Drennon has been a familiar campus personality since 1935. His increasing effort is seen in the expansion of the depart- ment and the establishment of a comprehensive curriculum. In his capacity as Professor of English, Dr. Drennon enchants his students with sound literary analysis presented in a resonant, slightly accented voice. DEAN HERBERT DRENNON liteiirH! ? NS - - ' « |ifti0t Business-Education Building Biology Building AIKEN, D. W. Professor of Industrial Education B.S., University of Mississippi, 1923; M.S., Colorado State, 1938; Graduate Study, Ohio Statr, 1940-1941. RAGLAND, C. H. Professor of Horticulture B.S., Mississippi State, Ph.D., Californi 1934. DORMAN, CLARENCE Director of Mississippi Agriculture Ex- periment Station, Coordinator of Agricultural Education B.S., Mississippi State, 1926; M.S., Uni- versity of West Virginia, 1929; Ph.D. Michigan State College, 1932. DRENNON, HERBERT Professor of English A.G., Henderson-Brown, 1915; M.A., Van- derbilt, 1919; Ph.D., Chicago. DUNN, P. H. Professor of Geology and Geography A.B., Miami University, 1922; M.A., Ohio State University, 1924; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1932. EVANS, W. J. Acting Professor of Government B.S., Mississippi State, 1927; M.S., Vir- ginia, 1928; Graduate Study, Harvard. FREEMAN, M. L. Professor of Drawing B.S., Georgia Tech, 1903; M.S., Missis- sippi State, 1908; Graduate Study, Cor- nell, Chicago, Chicago Art Institute, and Wisconsin. Top to bottom, left to right: Aiken, D. W.; Ragland, C. H.; Dorman, C; Dren- non, H.; Dunn, P. H.; Evans, W. J.; Free- man, M. L. PROFESSORS w PROFESSORS Top to bottom, left to right: Gamer, A. W.: Harned, H. H.; Holmes, A. G.; Howell, NX ' . C: King, M.; Kinkaid, W.; Lipscomb, J. N. GARNER, A. W. Professor of History .S., Mississippi State, 1900: Ph.M., Chi cago, 1906; Graduate Study, Illinois. HARNED, H. H. Professor of Bacteriology B.S., Mississippi State, 1913; M.S., Mis- sissippi State, 1915: M.S., Wisconsin, 1921, Ph.D., 1939. HOLMES, A. G. Acting Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., Clemson College, 1925; M.E., Cor- nell, 1929; M.S., University of Michigan, 1936; Graduate Study, Michigan. HOWELL, W. C. Professor of Agricultural Engineering I.S., Mississippi State, 1915; B.S., III nois, 1932: M.S., Iowa State, 1938. KING, MORTON Professor of Sociology i.A., University of Mississippi. KINKAID, WALKER Acting Professor of Physics B.S., Allegheny, 1924; M.A., Cornell, 1927: Graduate Study, Pittsburgh. LIPSCOMB, J. N. Professor of Agricultural Economics B.S., Mississippi State, I9!0; M.S., Wis- consin, 1915; Graduate Study, Harvard. LYLE, CLAY Professor of Zoology and Entomology B.S., Mississippi State, 1917; Mississippi State, 1931; Ph.D., Iowa State, 1937. McCain, d. m. Professor of Civil Engineering B.S., Mississippi State, 1921; M.S., Ten- nessee, 1924; Graduate Study, Mississippi State. McKEE, J. C. Professor of Botany B.S., Mississippi State, 1917; M.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1924; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1935. MEANS, R. H. Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry B.S., Mississippi State, 1928; M.S., Missis- sippi State, 1939; Graduate Study, Illi- nois. MOORE, J. S. Professor of Dairying B.S., Mississippi State, 1894; M.S., Mis- sissippi State, 1897; Graduate Study, Wisconsin, Ohio State. NOBLE, C. R. Professor of Physical Education B.S., Mississippi State, 1916. PRICE, E. H. Professor of Modern Language LL.B., Ohio State, 1917; M.A., Ohio State, 1927; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1935; Graduate Study, University of Toulouse. Top to bottom, left to right: Lyie, C; McCain, D. M.; McKee, J. C; Means, R. H.; Moore, J. S.; Noble, C. R.; Price, E. H. PROFESSORS PROFESSORS ROBERTS, E. G. Acting Professor of Forestry .S., North Carolina State, 1935; M.E., Louisiana State, 1936. SIPE, G. R. Professor of Poultry B.S., North Carolina State, 1921; M.S., Purdue University, 1938: Graduate Study, Mississippi, Cornell. STEWART, R. H. Professor of Veterinary Science D.V.M., Alabama Polytechnic. SUTTLE, A. D. Professor of Crops .S., Mississippi State, 1915; M.S., Cor nell, 1921; Ph.D., Cornell, 1924. WALLS, THURSTON Acting Professor of Economics I.A., Texas, 1928; M.A., Texas, 1929; Graduate Study, Texas. WELCH, F. J. Professor of Economics B.A., University of Mississippi, 1928; M.A., Colorado, 1932; Graduate Study, Peabody, University of Wisconsin. WELCH, F. P. Associate Professor of Mathematics • S., Mississippi State, 1929; M.A., Texas, 1932; Ph.D., Illinois, 1937. WITHINGTON, KENNETH Acting Professor of Aeronautical Engineering B.S., Alabama Polytechnic, 1931; A.E., Alabama Polytechnic, 1936; Graduate Study, Michigan. Top to bottom, left to right: Roberts, E. G.; Sipe, G. R.; Stewart, R. H.; Sut- tle, A. D.; Walls, T.; Welch, F. J.; Welch, F. P; Withington, K. AGRICULTURAL ScU - The School of Agriculture comprises the departments of Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural En- gineering, Agronomy, Animal h usbandry, Dairy hlusbandry, hlorticulture. Poultry Hus- bandry, Veterinary Science, and Forestry. Instruction in agriculture is divided be- tween field work, classroom, and laboratory, thus preparing men for the practical affairs of life. This school is designed especially for Extension work, for service in the United States Department of Agriculture; and for scientific investigation in various fields where an intimate knowledge of scientific agricul- ture is necessary. ENGINEERING The School of Engineering includes the departnnents of Aeronautical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. In addition, it n akes use of r ' any other departments of the college to make it one of the most out- standing Engineering Schools in the nation. This is the third 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 stu- dents desiring further training, and several hundred boys have completed the required course. The 1941-42 session saw the achievement of a cherished goal when the Engineering School was placed on the accredited list of The Engineers ' Council for Professional De- velopment. BUSINESS The School of Business is made up of the departments of Business Administration, Economics and Sociology, and Government and hHistory. This school began offering four- year courses of collegiate grade in business in 1915 — the first in Mississippi and one of the first in the South. The school now offers full courses in Accounting, Finance, Insurance, Merchandising, Management, Public Adminis- tration, Commercial Aviation, and Secretarial Science. hiaving set a high standard of efficiency, the School of Business was this year placed on the accredited list of the State of New York, one of the highest standards in the world. SCHOOL OF cicnce The School of Science has made numerous for- ward steps since its organization in 1903. Under the skillful guidance of Dr. W. F. hiand, the school is recognized as a leader in the South. The curriculum permits the planning of four- year courses of major study in physical science and mathematics, biological science, social science, and courses to serve a definite purpose. In addition to the courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, the privilege of choice permits the arrangement of shorter courses with special objectives, as pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre-clinical courses. uca lliC n SCHOOL The School of Education, or3anizcd in 1936, offers courses in the followm3 fields: A3riculturai Education, General Education, Industrial Educa- tion, and Physical Education and Coachin3. Careful consideration is siven both to those preparin3 to teach and to the improvement of the teachin3 of those already in service. While most of the attention durin3 the re3ular session is 3iven to pre-service trainin3, the summer session ' s major attention is 3iven to a pro3ram for those in service. The School of Education 3ives careful consider- ation to the social and economic needs in Mis- sissippi and proposes to tram hi3h school teachers who will contribute very definitely to the social and economic welfare of the State. I - v N ' L f .t ' y ¥- ' ! — t . - ' 4 . ' ' ■ y ' X 1 J 9 What State students do in their extra-curricular activities IS pictured in this section — their student government, their dances, their publications. Since military has become such a vital factor in college life, it has been included in the activities section rather than in a separate division. Finally we present the outstanding campus figures and informal snapshots of doin ' s at State. STUD OFFICERS BILLY MITTS President ED WALTON Vice-President HAROLD GROVE Secretary STATE RIGHT JONES Treasurer 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 Mis- sissippi State — there exists the Student Associa- tion. Every undergraduate enrolled at State is a nnember of this association. For its governing body, it annually elects the Student Executive Council. Making up the council are the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Student Association; four mennbers from the Senior Class; three 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 annual publication. 34 E N T c V e t n Md e n t The President is char3ed with presiding at all Executive Council and Association meetings. The Vice-President is responsible for the Student As- sociation Dances. Students at State work together through the Association to solve their common problems, en- rich their traditions, and strengthen the ties that bind them to this institution. STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seniors ROYAL GOBER ED HALLMAN FRANK MacKNIGHT COLLINS WOHNER Sophomores DAVID DOWDELL ROBERT MONTGOMERY Juniors JAMES GAULT TOM LEDBETTER G. V. MONTGOMERY Freshman SIDNEY BURNS Left to right: Gault, Montgomery, Ledbetter, Wohner, MacKncght, Jones, Mitts, Walton, Grove, Hall man, Gober, Dowdell, Montgomery, Burns. . ii .«• !■■•«. ' 9J ri . ' ' r If -K ' Back row: Henderson, Buck, Williams, Scott, Hillman, Murphy, Wohner. Front row: Morrison, Jones, Walton, Roberts, Fertig. ■! 7 . D A N C E COM State students lake in the dances. In spite of difficulties, the Dance Committee has presented a series of dances which will Imqcr in the memories of State students. Ed Walton, chairman, and his assistants have displayed in- genuity and skill in surmounting the obstacles which a mischievous fate dropped in their path. In October, Boyd Raebum ' s band, with vocalist Penny Lynne, came to State for Opening Dances. From M. S. C. W. came Catherine hlunter to lead this series. A Battle o ' Bands was featured at the Mid- Winter Victory Dances . Floyd Huddleston and Ml T T E E .«i DANCES The Mississippians from Ole Miss and Charlie Banks and the Southernaires from Mississippi State presented the musical setting to which Florence Hilyard, State co-ed, was crowned Vic- tory Queen. Battle o ' Bands between the Southernaires and the Mississippians Engineers ' Day Committee — Hensleigh, Craft, Allison, Johnson, Pickett. DAY AT The first Engineers ' Day at Mississippi State was the result of an idea conceived by a group of En- gineering 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 knowledge has acclaimed Engineers ' Day as an annual fete. Every celebration must have its royalty, thus. St. Pat and his Queen. Freshman-Sophomore tug o ' war. .ft , Saint Pat, an Engineering senior, is chosen by stu- dents of the Engineering School, to be presented — acconnpanied by his queen — at a special chapel service, and to reign over all festivities of the day, including the banquet and the ball which climaxes the hours of revelry. Exhibits of nnany natures, which reflect the thoroughness of detail that has been instilled into the student mind, are on display in the Engineering fftv,.i2 .i STATE and Chemistry buildings. The tug of war between Freshmen and Sophomores is an annual highlight in the day ' s events. The perfect ending — a gala ball held in the cafeteria — rings down the curtain on another jovial Engineers ' Day. Right, top to bottom: Understand, boys? . . . Tug o ' war. . . . Colmer and Spencer seeing how it ' s done . . . and it comes out here. Lower left: Mississippi ' s future highway on exhibition. What ' s this, Brown? REVEILLE EDITORIAL STAFF TOM BROWN Ed JIMMY GARNER Assistant Ed BURT GUNN Manasmg Ed BARNEY BOYLES Associate Ed BOBBY HARRIS Associate Ed SUTTON WEBB Fraternity Ed ROBERT HARTLEY Sports Ed JACK DENTON Personnel Ed JIMMY MOORE ... Faculty Ed DUDLEY CARR Feature Ed HAROLD ANGELO Administration Ed GEORGE W. SCOTT, JR. Military Ed ASSISTANTS AUDREY BEAUVAIS BENTLEY CRAWFORD NAT I. WASHBURN AUSTIN FERRELL JOE KNIGHT HARRY C. SMITH LAWRENCE HAWKINS BOB LONGMIRE MIKE OWEN EMMITT WALKER SIS BEARD LU EDWARDS ROBERT E. BROWN G. V. MONTGOMERY BOBBY HENRY tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor tor R Student life is presented pictorially in THE REVEILLE, official annual publication of the Stu- dent Association. The Editor and his staff have tried to assemble an annual v hich will preserve the college exper- iences of each student. We have tried to represent every phase of student life and activity in an appropriate setting. Theme material has been necessarily limited, but we have endeavored not to sacrifice con- tinuity. In the face of decreased enrollment, the Bus- iness Manager and his assistants are due much credit for their untiring work to finance the book. If, as years speed away and memories fade, the pictures herein revive the joyous college years, the 1942 REVEILLE will not have been in vain. And the staff works, too. What ' s the matter, Jane? They finally got here. V E I L L E REVEILLE BUSINESS STAFF DAVE HENDERSON Business Manaser LAWRENCE MURPHy Assistant Business Manager JOHN D. MERCIER Assistant Business Manager HARRY ORR Circulation Manager MILTON TOPPEL Assistant Circulation Manager RALPH KNIGHT Advertising Manager LAURA PAGE Assistant Advertising Manager MARION PRITCHARD Typist ASSISTANTS KENNETH POGUE JACK LINDSEY FITZ ROBERT MORGAN BILL HARDIN JAMES TAPLEY JOE KNIGHT RAY PRIGMORE B. R. SMITH BILL TROHER JAMES MOORE JIMMIE McAMlS ARCHIE McKEE CLYDE BROOKS RAY BECKHAM EMMITT WALKER BILLY WEBB MAURICE O ' KEEFE Business staff assembles for work. Let ' s talk things over. 7 R E F EDITORIAL STAFF TAMMV ST. JOHN Editor JIMMY GARNER Managing Editor FRANK MacKNIGHT Sports Editor NICKII MOSELEY Society Editor ROBERT HARTLEY Associate Editor JOHN HARPER Copy Editor A. J. FORTENBERRY Campus Editor GARLAND VAUGHN News Editor FELIX LANN State Editor BUCK HINMAN Amusement Editor BOBBY HARRIS Bool; and Cinema Editor ARTHUR HARNED Feature Editor HAROLD ANGELO Defense Editor SONNY BARNHILL Exchange Editor CHESTER McKEE Photographer FRED BLOCKER Photographer EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS ERNEST BUTTROSS ELIZABETH PARRISH BILL SEMMES JOHN HUNTER RACHEL MAGRUDER BILLY COBB GRANVILLE HOUGH MARGARET GREENE TOM CRITZ FLORENCE HILYARD BILLY ARNOLD LANCE WRIGHT SID BURNS EDWINNA CURRIE BILLY McKINNEY JOHN WEEMS NICK CASSINO MELVILLE BLAKE FRED ELLRICH SUE COWSERT BUSINESS STAFF HARRY BENNETT Business Manager BILL LYERLY Assistant Business Manager CAREY BRICKELL Advertising Manager BOYCE McWHORTER .... Assistant Advertising Manager SAM HAILEY Circulation Manager WARD FISHER Assistant Circulation Manager WALTER DEAN Circulation Assistant JACK BARNES Circulation Assistant DAN DAVIS Mailing Manager ARCHIE McKEE Mailing Assistant RAY HENDERSON Classified Manager ASSISTANTS SAM STUCKEY BOBBY HENRY BILLY WEBB MIKE McCALEB RICHARD WINSTEAD STANLEY HIRSCH FRANK GWIN LOUIE BRIGGS IRA McCULLUM ED SMITH CHARLES FONTAINE 42 News on the make. ECTOR Volume 55 of The Reflector was printed this year in an effort to give Mississippi State an adequate news journal. The paper has followed a fundamental policy of presenting student news and opinion without allowing factions to interfere. Featuring streamlined heads and a different style of editing, the paper has presented a new and more attractive appearance to its readers. Complete harmony between editor and staff members has resulted in excellent news coverage, better preparation, and prompt delivery. Recognition is due the business staff for its ef- ficient manner of financing and delivering. The Collegiate Digest has been a weekly added at- traction for which the business staff is responsible. Cooperation between the staffs reached a new level, and it is their combined efforts which made possible the 1941-42 Reflector. Tuesday night sessions. Think that ' s okay, Steele? RALPH KNIGHT, JR. . . . Editor C. G. STEELE . . Business Manager ' Jl m I EDITORIAL STAFF RALPH KNIGHT, JR Editor WELLFORD WITHERS Feature Editor DAVE V.cDONALD Manasmg Editor HELEN FISHER Art Editor B. E. WALKER Cartoonist MYRON LYNAM Cartoonist MESSY W. Correspondent JOHN SLATER Exchange Editor ROBERT BRIDGES Staff Artist HAROLD JACOBS .... Staff Artist BUSINESS STAFF C. G. STEELE Business Manager G. T. CARMICHAEL Assistant Business Manager JILLY ANDREWS Advertising Manager JAKE TOWNSEND Advertising Manager BILLY IRELAND Circulation LYNN SMITH Circulation SERNARD LYLE Circulation Knight and cohorts gather material for the dirty rag ' A - S I P As In every year since 1936, the MIs-a-Sip has af- forded humor and fiction to Staters. The Editor has led his staff in presenting a monthly publication of jokes, cartoons, stories, and pictures in a setting eminently suited to col- lege humor. New features and original cover designs added interest to the magazine, which was anxiously awaited each month. Were it not for the increased efforts of the business staff, the Mis-a-Sip would not have been able to maintain its high standard. The task of financing and delivering has been accomplished splendidly. Although a privately owned publication, the Mis-a-Sip is a vital part of student life at Mis- sissippi State. Another midnight session. o it ' l cad . P U B L I C AT I O N S BEN HILBUN N. F. HAMLIN MEMBERS HERBERT DRENNON B. P. BROOKS MAX PATRICK TAMMY ST. JOHN TOM BROWN ED WALTON The Board of Publications, governing body of student publications, is composed of five faculty nnembers, the President of the Student Associa- tion, and the Editors of The Reflector and ThIE REVEILLE. The group is ably headed by genial Ben hHilbun. The editorial policies of The Reflector and The Mis-a-Sip are subject to the jurisdiction of the board, and the tvvo editors are responsible to it. To assure the financial status of ThIE 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 ac- count is eligible for payment. Faculty members act in an advisory capacity to assist the student editors in the manifold and ever-present problems v hich arise in the course of the year. Their advice is based on knov ledge and experience; it is responsible in a large measure for the excellence of the student publications. Left to right: Brown, St. John, Patrick, Hilbun, Hamhn, Drennon, Brooks, Walton. -.k- - ■ ■ Al MILITARY COLONEL RANDOLPH p. M. S. T. During the current session, interest in R. O. T. C. reached a new high, on the State campus as well as throughout the nation. Long recognized as one of the nation ' s leading units, the local R. O. T. C. has become an intimate working part of the military ranks. Aptitude, long hours of study, plotting, range findmg, sincereness in classroom work, and efficiency in drill blended with patient and untiring efforts of the Army has obtained for Mississippi State R. O. T. C. unit the highest possible ranking, Excellent, for the past fifteen years. Not only is the spirit of the times 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. COLONEL GEORGE N. RANDOLPH, P. M. S. T. U. S. ARMY ,«i CAD Back row, left to right: Captain J. R . Buntyn, First Lieutenant W. L. Maxey, Captain R. H. Wood. . . Front row: First Lieu- tenant J. B. Small, Lieutenant Colonel R. A. Byars, Colonel G. N. Randolph, Maj or P. C. Howe, First Lieutenant C. C. Moffett. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS STAFF SGT. F. H. LEWIS STAFF SGT. C. H. PALMER STAFF SGT. C. C. KENNERSON STAFF SGT. H. H. GRAV SGT. M. W. MEDLEY COMMISSIONED OFFICERS COL. GEC ' RGE N. RANDOLPH . . . P. M.S. T. LT. COL. R. A. BYERS Infantry MAJOR PALiL C. HOWE CAC CAPTJ. R. BUNT N CAC CAPT. R. H. W OOD CAC 1st. LT. W. L. MAXEY, JR. Infantry 1st. LT. J. B. SMALL Infantry let. LT. C. C. MOFFETT CAC Left to right: Lewis, Palmer, Kennerson, Gray, Medley. Regimental Staff. ET OFFICERS FIRST BATTALION RALPH E. KNIGHT, JR Cadet Lieutenant Colonel HELEN EISHER Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel EDGAR S. HALLMAN Cadet Major MASON E. WALTON Cadet 1st. Lieutenant JAMES W. MARSHALL Cadet 2nd. Lieutenant SECOND BATTALION STEWART H. BRIDGFORTH Cadet Lieutenant Colonel RACHEL MAGRUDER .... Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel HARVEY S. BUCK Cadet Ma,or ROLAND T. ST. JOHN Cadet 1st. Lieutenant LAFAYETTE E. GHOLSTON Cadet 2nd. Lieutenant THIRD BAHALION CHARLES R. SMITH Cadet Lieutenant Colonel ELIZABETH PARRISH .... Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel HARRY B. MORRISON, JR Cadet Ma,or MICAJAH E. PICKETT . Cadct 1st. Lieutenant GEORGE H. EARLY Cadet 2nd. Lieutenant REGIMENTAL STAFF DAVID S. HENDERSON Cadet Colonel BOBBYE VAUGHN Honorary Cadct Colonel WALTER E. HENSLEIGH . . Cadet Lieutenant Colonel MARGARET GREENE .... Honorary Cadct Captain WILLIAM T. SHOWS, JR Cadet Captain CLOTAIRE WOOD Cadet Captain I w J n ? f« t« . lli V ijfflryj MgA . 4r,-,-rC;-) I Top to bottom, left to right: The queen salute . . . Platoon calisthenics . . . Regimental staff . . . Dress right . . . Eyes straight ahead . . . Ceremonial . . See that, parade. Wohner? . . . Our honoraries MILITARY Lte Cadet officers take their turn. a I STATE With an accelerated program of academic work installed this year, the military depart- ment has kept pace with its schedule of ac- tivity. Never before has student interest been so manifest nor student excellence been so outstanding. As always, Mississippi State and its R. O. T. C. unit have risen to the emergency and met the difficulty in an efficient manner. Military ball. N • r V ■irP ' H. w • f KM 1 a i Top to bottom, left to right: Right this way, please. . The men from Mars. Company quarters. . . . Give ' em plenty of room. . . . Watch out for the sea gu Firing the 1 55. . . . State ' s future officers. . . Ready on the firing line. CAMP Top to boHom, left to right: What about it, Mike? . . . Oh, for the life of a soldier. . . . Smoke screen. . . , Pcnsacola beach. . . . Saturday morning inspection. . . . Firing the 3-inch anti-aircraft. ... A model soldier. . . . Gig gun. . . . Handle with care. . . . Crossing the bay. ( i 1 MUk ' ' C 1 f H y (.i. l kh H| tuji |H| i l Kj — .— :r J S B I I I H 1 7 Wood, Medley and Lewis. RIFLE TEAM OFFICERS CAPTAIN R, E. WOOD Coach SGT. F. H. LEWIS Assistant Coach J. L. POWELL Captain MEMBERS W. T. ROBERTS L. 7. WADE W. O. WILLIFORD R. L. SIMMONS V. L, IRBY H. SMITH E. PROSSER J. P. BIDDY E. H. WHEELER S. B. THORNTON First established sixteen years ago, the rifle team has been inactive until four years ago. Its purpose 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, including sighting, use of sling, breathing, position, and trigger squeeze. Mississippi State competed this year in matches with Georgia Tech and University of Alabama. Postal matches have been held with Washington State, Cooper Union of New York, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, University of Vermont, Kansas State, Cincinnati University, and New Mexico State College. These matches show the superior quality of State ' s rifle team and increase an already bril- liant record. Again this year, a co-ed rifle team was active on the campus. Above, left: On the firing line. . . . Below, back row, left to right: Irby, Smith, Thornton, Wheeler, Simmons, Prosser, Biddy. Front row: Roberts, Williford, Powell, Wade, West. a BAND The Cadet Band is composed of students who are en- rolled in military and have the ability to toot an instrument of some description. The band per- forms at all parades and reviews of the State College Regiment, and whenever needed for a military pur- pose. Mr. hi. E. Wamsley is the director of this band, also, and has developed a splendid unit which renders much service to the school. The officers of the band are enrolled in advanced R. O. T. C. During the first semester this year, Altie Saunders was cadet band sponsor. rin Military bdnd. Pass in review. Regiment lines up for parade. SCABBARD and BLADE OFFICERS D. S. HENDERSON Captain E. G. FRANK 1st. Lieutenant C. R. TARTT 2nd. Lieutenant H. B. MORRISON, JR 1st. Serseant At its annual drill on the campus of M. S. C. W., the local pany sponsor. company named Betty Cause as its drill sponsor. The season climaxed with the initiation of Lt. Col. R. A. On the campus, Margaret Greene was elected as com- Byers, Major P. C. hlowe, and Lt. F. W. Mitts. MEMBERS W. B. ADEN L. E. ALLISON S. H. BRIDGFORTH H, S. BUCK D. R. CARR G. L. COWAN G. B. CRAIN C. DAVIS E. G. FRANK C. K. GLASSCO E. S. HALLMAN HENDERSON HEILBRONNER D. E. 1 W. E. HENSLEIGH M. N. KEITH R. E. KNIGHT T. H. LEDBETTER W, D. MARTIN W. M. MITCHELL H. B. MORRISON M. E. PICKETT L S. RICKS P. R. ROBERTS E. C. ROSE Top, left o right: Wipe that smile off. Wilder . . . The twelve o ' clock report . . . On the double w T SHOWS C. R. SMITH w . h . STINSON R. T. ST. JOHN C. R. TARTT M E. WALTON T. H. WALTON H. B. WILDER Mr. Stinson. TOP ROW: Aden, Allison, Bndgforth, Buck, Can. . . . SECOND ROW: Cowan, Cram, Davis, Frank, Glassco. . . . THIRD ROW: Mailman, Hcilbronncr, Henderson, Hensleigh, Keitli. . . . FOURTH ROW: Knight, Lcdbettcr, Mar- tin, Mitchell, Morrison. . . . FIFTH ROW: Pickett, Ricks, Roberts, Rose, Shows, Smith. . . . SIXTH ROW: Stinson, St. John, Tartt, Walton, M. E., Walton, T. H., Wilder. 57 nset: Bobbye Vaushn, Most Beautiful Girl at State. Top row, left to right: J. T. Black, Best Athlete .... Tom Ledbetter, Most In- tellectual .... David Lanham, Most Friendly. Bottom row: Gordon Reece, Most Typical Freshman .... Collins Wohner, Most Versatile. . . . Jane Lipscomb and State Right Jones, Best Dancers. WHO ' S WHO Selections for Who ' s Who at State are made each year in a student election sponsored by ThIE REVEILLE. Nominations for the various positions were made this year by the Student Executive Council. Inset: George Varnado, Most Handsome Man. Top row: Dudley Carr, Most Original and Worst Dancer .... Elizabeth Parrish, Miss Mississippi State .... Bill Arnold, Mr. Mississippi State. Bottom row; Dean Willie Evans, Most Popular Professor .... Margaret Greene, Best Dressed Coed. . . . Charlie Banks, Best Dressed Boy. STATE L HALL OF FAME For the first time, The Reveille presents the Hall of Fame of Mississippi State. Five students were named by the Administra- tive Council on the basis of leadership, scholar- ship, service to the college, and promise of future achievement. Although it is new this year, the Hall of Fame is one of the highest honors which can come to any student. Left to fight, top to bottom: Leland Cook, president of ASCE . . . Harold Grove, co-cap- tain of football team . . . Bobbyc Vaughn, drum majorette . . . Collins Wohner, president of KA and Blue Key, and Bosky Brown, editor of REVEILLE . . . Bebe Bridgforth, president of ODK . . . Ralph Knight, editor of MIS-A-SIP . . . Elliott Rose, Scabbard and Blade, and Carey Bfickell, president of IIKA . . . Tammy St. John, editor of REFLECTOR . . . Shep Warner, presi- dent of y. M. C. A. Personalities well known to all students are these boys who are symbolic of the spirit of leadership developed on the State cannpus. Each of them has been out- standing in one or more field of activity and has shown himself well able to rise above the crowd in worthy endeavor. and CAMPUS PERSONALITIES .1 f f Top row, left to right: A couple of presidents talking things over. . . . Audrey all dressed up. Sec- ond row: Captain Bill swinging out. . . . Must be freshmen? Third row: The editor and business man- ager talk things over. . . . Presi- dent and Mrs. Humphrey and son, Julius. ... Ye old MIS-A-SIP edi- tor. Fourth row: Pretty, eh boys? . . . Henderson all dressed up. . . . Coach Dudley Carr, the one and only. . . . Oh, maw, that man is here again. Fifth row: The smile of beauty. . . . Speed Spook Mur- phy, folks. . . . Now, do it this way! Left to right: Watch out Japs. . . . Bobbye leading the way. . . . Now, don ' t crowd, boys! . . . Bend over fresh. . . . Nice going, St. John. . . . Swing and sway the Pickett way. . . . Wohner in the spotlight. . . . Maestro Banks in a pensive mood. . . . The boys look mighty interested, Audrey. . . . Bosky Brown doing a bit of outside work. . . . This sure is a swell game. . . . Must have been a funny story. . . . Banks and the Ole Miss orchestra leader and vocalist. . . . Tater Gunn posing, folks. . . . Now fold it this way. Left to right: What ' s the matter, Dudley? . . . Ma- jor Sessums talking things over. . . . Must be a sign of spring. . . . Fire! . . . The Military Ball. . . . Thanks, Doc. . . . Ex-prexy of the senior class. Rusty New- man. . . . Coach Dick Hitt sizes up the situa- tion. . . . Scalped! . . . Blondy Black, the scholar. . . . Don ' t it feel good. . . . Coach Dudy says a word. . . . Tannmy St. John, editor of the RE- FLECTOR. . . . Close ranks soldier. . . . Must be great. ... Dr. Hunn- phrey and a pair of distinguished alunnni. Left to right; Southern gentlemen — even Gunn. . . . Wohner, your nose is shiny. . . . Knight -findlly got a date. . . . State ' s 1942 football hopes. . . . Waiting for your ship, Dave? . . . He ate all the Chi O ' s food. . . Tops in dancing. Oh, Johnnie. . . She doesn ' t look funny to us. . . . Enloe will soon be here. . Inn no publicity hand — nice hand, though. . . Is it oonnph? . . . McKeen ' s right-hand nrian. We both use Ipana. Wohner seenns to be getting a dream. ... I don ' t like apple pie. ■ . ■ Shades of New Deal Cox. Left to right: What a nice looking — car. . . . That ' s a good one. . . . A ringer. . . . Something new has been added. . . . Are they men or ma- chines? . . . Pleasant sights at drill. ... A short cut to success. . . Known as mouse nose ... A dame just got off the bus. . . . Never-to be-forgotten songster .. My dogs are killing me Bully ' s last mile. . . Vou can say that again . . . Flossie looks floozy Left to right: Sis Beard cofners three BMOC ' s. . . . Now how did I drop that baton? . . . Must be a pretty girl they ' re looking at. . . . Congratulations Harper. . . . Ex-prexy Mitts receiving Golden Egg from Captain Bill. Time out for a soft drink. . Military sponsors, and they are pretty, too. Nice going. Dot. • Colonel Hartley and the Owen boys ready for a trip. . . The pause that refreshes. You ' re in the arnny, now. Nice fit. . Hold it steady. . . . Captain Bill Arnold poses. . . . After a hard day of school. ■ . How about another? Left to right: Is that Black or another build- ing? . . . Where ' s the other two? . . . Resi- dents of 6 Cedars. . . . At-a-boy, Murray. . . . This is Bobby, too . . . Is my tie straight. Jinn? . . . Isn ' t she a deere? . . . That ' s Conway in the middle. . . . Yancey goes to school. . . Sure we have co-eds. . . . Ac- cording to the Cox theo- ries. . . . Away for an- other victory. . . . Aw fellows, I ' m teased. . . . Sarg just won ' t feed ' em. . . . Someone still be- lieves in the old gent. . . . How did Henog get in here? . . . What, no onions? . . . Some of the o-ke-dokes. . . . Carpi lines up votes. Left to right: Heaven just came for the week-end. . . . We ' re the bird boys. . . . Another strike out. . . . This IS the only exercise we get. . . . Hard luck Raeburn with Dog-face on the sax. . . . Look, Scotty has a book. . . . MacKnight tells some hot sports news. . . . Give the little lady a big hand. . . . Try it on Sis. . . . M. S. C. W. arrives. . . . Sallami sahib, Allah be praised. . . . Carr needs exercise! . . . Montgonnery made ' em go to the polls. . . . Get in step. . . . It ' s sure hard to get past the Y now. Left to right: Officers, front center. . . . Se- rious business now. . . . Waiting for the finish. . . . Prospects, okay. . . . Brass hats. . . . M. S. C. W. special. . . . ' lection day. . . . Off to victory. ... I love a pa- rade. . . . These boys get around. . . . Two of the bigger men. . . We ' re old Chi O ' s. . . Find ends at leisure. . Flowers for madame. . . Bull shooters paradise . . . Holidays end Left to risht: Embryo drill men. . . . The Navy ' s In. . . . Deadeye Dicks. . . . San Francisco. . . . Ringer, Mitts. . . . Beauty takes a ride. . . . Toasts of the town. . . . The road back. . . . Good fire — eh? . . . One of de guvs. . . . Bully III. . . . Just loafing. . . . They both lost. Left to right: Playboy soldiers. . . . Start over, freshman. . . . Bowed in shame. . . . Just look — . . . Two balls of fire. . . Lovely to look at. . . The Ag Queen. . . Ferryboat serenade. . . Florence Nightingale. ' . . . And Bird-dog won . . . Appropriate trans portation. . . . One seven absent. . . . Flip, flip ' . . . Dudy, Stewart, Pu ser. . . . Seein ' the joint . . . What ' s up? w  EEmm i3E t _ wn mhHV t ■ --. A-. 4 T 1 . ' ■H iii.Hi£?m -,-, . • ' ■ ' -■ 11 . 1 i .iin n . ; 111 iiiK a ff i |M -■! p-Vj r- . 1 « - I TO THE WORKING STUDENTS This page Is dedicated to those students who receive the money for their education through their own efforts. They obtain their knowledge the hard way, but for some reason they are the ones who are most cheerful, most pleasant, and w ho in a great many instances make the best grades. The editors of the I 942 REVEILLE salute the student employees at the Grill and Cafeteria, the D. P. and Shack, the N. Y. A. workers, the office assistants and lab aids, the laundry checkers and power plant employees, and all others who are working their way through college. I . 3 . m T 1 tia J. M. NEWMAN President E. CONWAY Vice-President T. McCORD Secretary - Treasurer E. TRIPLET! Life Secretary Newman, Conway, McCcrd, Triplett SENIOR a Four years ago, these same seniors faced another graduation — a graduation from high school. For them, the world held nothing more, for they had twelve years of school behind them. In the fall of 1938, these same seniors entered into a life quite different from any- thing that had gone before. For them, col- lege was a new experience, filled with joys, worries, good times, and tribulations. In the four years that have passed since, these same seniors have run the gamut of college activities. From them, leaders in all phases of student life have arisen. In the Spring of 1942, these same siiniors face graduation — a graduation from college. For them, the world ho ' ds everything, for they have had four years of college behind them. Each of them has a wealth of dreams and ideals and ambitions. Although they enter a world which is in turmoil, they face it calmly and with an assurance that they will aid in the reconstruction of a world which will be the scene of the realization of their cherished hopes. 76 Yep, I Made It. PAUL K.ADAMS, Agriculture DeKalb, Miss. Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Y Council, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 4. JAMES K. ADKINS, JR., Agriculture Mathiston, Miss. Lamda Chi Alpha, Treasurer and Athletics Director, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Agricultural Club; Danforth Fellowship Award, 3; y Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Mennorial Committee; Cadet First Lieutenant. POLK WATKINS AGEE, Science Memphis, Tenn. Kappa Sigma; Y Council, 3, 4; Chemical Engineers ' Club, 2, 3, 4. J. R. AGNEW, Engineering Clarksdale, Miss. Kappa Sigma. VERNON HAROLD AIKEN, Agriculture Thyatira, Miss. Block and Bridle Club, 3, 4. J. A. V. F. ALDRIDGE, Engineering Leiand, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HAROLD C. ALEXANDER, Business Union, Miss. Alpha Tau Omega; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, International Re- lations Club, 3; Y Council, 3, 4. J. C. ALEXANDER, Education Meridian, Miss. Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. JAMES LACY ALLISON, Engineering Tippo, Miss. Sigma Pi; Society of Aeronautical Engineers; Aero Club. LAWRENCE ELVIN ALLISON, Engineering Grenada, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha. BEASLEY ANDERSON, Engineering Hernando, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. J. J. R. ARNOLD, Engineering Baldwyn, Miss. Kappa Mu Epsilon; A. I. E. E. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ARNOLD, Education . . . . Hattiesburg, Miss. Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Captain Football Team, 4; M Club; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Blue Key; Mr. Miss. State, 4; Buck Private, Company F, 4. PAUL C. BACON, JR., Business McComb, Miss. Commerce Club; Y Council, 4; Y Cabinet. TED TYLER BALL, Business Tylertown, Miss. Kappa Sigma; Y Council, I, 4; Chi Lambda Rho; Pi Omega Pi; Com- merce Club, 3, 4. S E N I O ai i CHARLES MEAD BANKS, Business Helena, Ark. Kappa Sigma; Executive Council, I; Dance Committee, 2; Cadets, I; Collegians, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Maroon Band, 2, 3; Southernaires, 4. JACK BARNETT, Agriculture Union, Miss. Y Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, I, 2, 3, President, 2, 3; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4. W. A. BATES, Agriculture Philadelphia, Miss. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BEARD, Education Heathman, Miss. Chi Omega; REVEILLE, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3; Best Dancer, 2. ROBERT NELSON BEARD, Education McComb, Miss. KNOX T. BEAVERS, Engineering Lexington, Miss. Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. DAVID HOLMES BENNETT, Agriculture Tippersville, Miss. HARRY WALTER BENNETT, Business Louisville, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha; REFLECTOR, Business Manager; Y Council; Y Cabinet; Commerce Club. ABRAHAM BERG, Engineering Mt. Vernon, N. Y. NELS KENNETH BERNANDER, Science Money, Miss. Sigma Pi. WALTER EDD BLACKLEDGE, Science Laurel, Miss. MILTON DOYLE BLAKENEY, Education Taylorsville, Miss. Y Council; F. F. A. WILTON MITCHELL BLOUNT, Agriculture Geiger, Ala. Secretary-Treasurer of A. S. A. E. NEWMAN BOLLS, Engineering Beulah, Miss. Kappa Sigma, Secretary, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2; Cheerleader, 3; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Y Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Committee of 100, 3, 4, Committee Chairman, 4; B. S. A., I, 2; Eng. Day Committee, 3; Chairman Unexploded Bomb Committee. ITHAMER VANRANSLER BOONE, Agriculture Chunky, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha. EDWARD C. BOURLAND, Business Amory, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha; Maroon Band, I, 2 , 3, 4; Commerce Club. W. B. BOUTWELL, Science Meridian, Miss. Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, 3; Dip and Strike, Vice-President, 4; A Rounder, I, 2, 3, 4. EARNEST LAKE BOWEN, Business Tupelo, Miss. Pi Kappa Tau; Colonel Club; Commerce Club. JAMES ALEXANDER BOX, Science Bogalusa, La. Sigma Pi. LEWIS P. BRADFORD, Engineering Sanatorium, Miss. A. S. C. E., 3, 4. H. L. BRELAND, Agriculture Wiggins, Miss. 78 11 1 i AIKEN ALDRIDGE ALEXANDER, H. ALEXANDER, J. ALLISON, J. ALLISON, L. ANDERSON ARNOLD, J. ARNOLD, W. BACON BALL BANKS BARNEH BATES BEARD, D. BEARD, R. BEAVERS BENNEH, D. BENNEH, H. BERG BERNANDER BLACKLEDGE BLAKENEY BLOUNT BOLLS BOONE BOURLAND BOUTWELL BOWEN BOX BRADFORD BRELAND on oo CO ( CO iT T Master Minds. MARTHA BRET2ER, Education Starkville, Miss. Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., 4; Glee Club, 3. STEWART HOLDER BRIDGFORTH, Agriculture Pickens, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, 4; Phi Eta S gma. President; Colonel Club; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4, President, 4; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, 2nd Battalion Commander; Episcopal Club. THOMAS BROADAWAY, Business Jackson, Miss. Commerce Club, 3; Maroon Band, I, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A., I, 2, 3; 1492 Club. THOMAS RALPH BROCK, Engineering West, Miss. Phi Eta Sigma; Colonel Club; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; A. I. E. E. HORACE S. BROWN, Engineering Columbus, Miss. Lambda Chi Alpha; A. I. E. E. WILLIAM HESTER BROWN, III, Business Glen Allan, Miss. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y Council, I, 2, 3; Committee of 100, 3; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Activities Chairman, S. P. E.; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Sports Chairman, 4; Inter-fraternity Council, Vice-President, 4, President, 4. TOM COOPER BROWN, Engineering Eupora, Miss. Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Editor, REVEILLE; Colonel Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM F. BRUCE, Education Columbus, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football, I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MASON BRYAN, Business Woodville, Miss. Chi Lambda Rho, Senior Memorial Committee. HARVEY SHARPE BUCK, Agriculture Tchula, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Vice-Pres ' dent, Agri- culture Administration Club, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Major, Third Battalion, 4; Agriculture Club, 2, 3, 4. KERMIT H. BUCKLEY, Agriculture Ruleville, Miss. Horticulture Club. LIONELL TOLER BURRIS, Agriculture Gloster, Miss. A.S. A. E. JOHN CHARLES CAMERON, JR., Business Maud, Miss. President, Wesley Foundation, 4; Vice-President, Methodist Student Council, 3; Vice-President, State Methodist Student Conference, 4; Junior Y Council, 3; Senior Y Council, 4; Glee Club, 3; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Executive Council, Y. M. C. A., 4; Executive Council, Committee of 100, 4. DUDLEY RAYMOND CARR, Science Tupelo, Miss. Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma, I; Student Executive Council, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4; Football, I, 2; Assistant Freshman Coach, 4. S E N I O a j VINCENT JOSEPH CASCIO, Business Leiand, Miss. JACK SHELBY CAUTHEN, Agriculture Camden, Miss. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y Council, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 3, 4. ERNEST ROBERT CHISHOLM, III, Business Tupelo, Miss. Phi Kappa Tau. WILLIAM ED CHRISTIAN, JR., Agriculture Quitman, Miss. Agriculture Club, 3, 4; Agriculture Economic Club, 3, President, 4; Junior Y Council; Senior Y Council; Y Cabinet, Committee of 100; Alpha Zeta. ARTHUR JAMES CHRISTOPHER, Science Durant, Miss. Newman Club, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. JOSEPH COGA CLOWER, JR., Engineering Biloxi, Miss. Theta Xi; A. S. M. E. MARYE LOUISE COBB, Education . . Starkville, Miss. SANFORD CHARLTON COCKRELL, Engineering . . . Itta Bena, Miss. Tau Beta Pi; A.S. M. E. NEWTON F. COLE, JR., Education Minter City, Miss. EDWARD JAMES COLEMAN, Agriculture New Albany, Miss. WILLIAM J. COLLINS, JR., Engineering Biloxi, Miss. Phi Kappa Tau; Newman Club; A. S. C. E. JULIAN R. COMFORT, Business Kosciusko, Miss. EUSTACE CONWAY, JR., Agriculture Vicksburg, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; M Club; Foot- ball, 3, 4; Agriculture Club; Vice-President, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class. LELAND B. COOK, Engineering Tupelo, Miss. Phi Kappa Tau, Recording Secretary, I, Secretary, 2, President, 3, 4; Colonel Club, Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Engineers ' Day Committee, 4; Committee of 100. FRED PINCKNEY CONE, Engineering Itta Bena, Miss. Secretary and Treasurer of Society of Aeronautical Engineers. JOHNNIE P. COOMBS, Education Ripley, Miss. JOSEPH SAMUEL COOPER, Engineering Meridian, Miss. WALTER C. COUCH, JR., Engineeirng Quitman, Miss. WALTON L. COURTNEY, Science Belzoni, Miss. FRED GORDON COWDEN, JR., Agriculture Amory, Miss. Lambda Chi Alpha; Colonel Club; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3; Committee of 100, 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Lambda Chi Alpha; Agricultural Club, I, 2, 3; Dairy Club, 2, 3, 4; Y Council, I, 2, 3; Cadet Lieutenant. CHARLES WALLACE COX, Business Stewart, Miss. SAM A. COX, Agriculture Boyle, Miss. Agricultural Economics Club. 80 BRETZER BRIDGFORTH BROADAWAy BROCK to tn Ln m CHISHOLM CHRISTIAN CHRISTOPHER CLOWER to COURTNEY COWDEN COX, c. cox, s. What Say, Mousie? SAM JONES COX, JR., Agriculture Charleston, Miss. Class President, 3; Who ' s Who in Annerican Colleges and Universities, 3, 4; Chairman of Class Room Arrangements, 4; Committee of 100. WILLIAM SESSIONS COX, Agriculture Bentonia, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha. EARNEST HOWARD CRABB, Engineering Dennis, Miss. SYLVESTER C. CRAFT, Engineering Neely, Miss. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; y Council, I, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2; Engineers ' Day Committee, 4; Assistant Instructor, Machine Shop and Forge and Foundry, 4. WALTER V. CRAIG, Business Pulaski, Miss. GEORGE B. CRAIN, Agriculture Preston, Miss. Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Beta Beta, President; Cadet 1st Lieutenant Infantry; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer. WILLIAM ALLEN CRECINK, Agriculture Meadville, Miss. CHARLES C. CRESAP, Agriculture luka. Miss. Dairy Club. EDWARD FREDERICK CULLEN, Agriculture Gulfport, Miss. Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Block and Bridle, 3, 4; Weight-lifting Team, 3, 4; Southeastern AAU Welterweight Weight-lifting Championship, 4; Presbyterian Student Council, 3, 4. MARION EDGAR CURRy, Business Woodville, Miss. CLEVELAND DAVIS, Education Itta Bena, Miss. Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Colonel Club; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Intcrfraternity Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; President of Sigma Chi, 4. THOMAS ROBERT DAVIS, JR., Business Columbus, Miss. Commerce Club, 3, 4. WALTER EMANUEL DAVIS, Agriculture Wiggins, Miss. CHARLES JOSEPH DAY. Education Walls, Miss. WILBUR GRAy DEES, Agriculture Pascagoula, Miss. IRBY B. DeLAP, Business Drew, Miss. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 82 SENIOR i WILLIAM CHAPMAN DEWEY, Agriculture Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEVE DITTO, Science Memphis, Tenn. American Society of Civil Engineers; Kappa Mu Epsilon. DAVID SIMPSON DOBY, Agriculture Waynesboro, Miss. Agricultural Club; Beta Beta Beta; Agronomy Club. MARY CONSTANCE DODDS, Business Starkville, Miss. Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, 4. CHARLES EDWARD DONALD, Agriculture Vossburg, Miss. Poultry Science Club; Block and Bridle Club. JAMES OREN DONALD, Engineering Meridian, Miss. Sigma Chi. BERTRAN NORMAN DRISKELL, Agriculture Perkins, Miss. RAY LEONARD DUBUISSON, Science Long Beach, Miss. Beta Beta Beta. MARSHALL ROY DUNCAN, Engineering Preston, Miss. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. BILLIE MARTIN DUNGAN, Agriculture Lucedale, Miss. Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club, Vice-President; Beta Beta Beta. CULLY ALTON DUNNAM, Agriculture Leakesville, Miss. Beta Beta Beta; Y Council, 3, 4. JOSEPH EDWARD DUPUY, Engineering Memphis, Tenn. Y CouncJ, I, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HUGHES EARLY, Engineering Brinkley, Ark. Kappa Alpha. ELMER EDWARDS, Education Bogue Chitto, Miss. Sigma Pi. WOODROW WILSON EDWARDS, Agriculture Shaw, Miss. Lambda Chi Alpha. WILSON DAVID ELLIS, JR., Business Meridian, Miss. Sigma Pi. HOWARD DALTON ELLISON, Business Greenwood, Miss. REUBEN FRANK ESTES, Science Philadelphia, Miss. WILLIAM KENNEDY EVERETT, Agriculture Newton, Miss. Agricultural Club; Dairy Club; Y Council, I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. EVERITT, JR., Business Quitman, Miss. 4 Q l.l«i cox, s. cox, w. CRABB CRAFT CRAIG CRAIN CRECINK CRESAP CULLEN CURRY DAVIS, C. DAVIS, T. DAVIS, W. DAY DEES DeLAP DEWEY Dino DOBY DODDS DONALD, C. DONALD, J. DRISKELL DUBUISSON t cn  to DUNCAN DUNGAN DUNNAM DUPUY EARLY EDWARDS, E. EDWARDS, W. ELLIS to Proud We Are. ALFRED WILLIAM FAULK, Agriculture yokena, Miss. JAMES E. FAULK, Agriculture Batesvllle, Miss. GASTON BROOKS FERRELL, Agriculture Batesvllle, Miss. Dairy Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM WARD FILGO, Engineering Tupelo, Miss. Kappa Alpha; Colonel Club; A. S. C. E. JAMES F. FISHER, Agriculture Bucatunna, Miss. WILLIAM M. FLEMING, Education Crandall, Miss. Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; F. F. A., 3, 4; Alpha Zeta. JOHN ELTON FOIL, Agriculture Tylertown, Miss. Block and Bridle, 3, 4; Livestock Judging Teann, 3, 4. JOHN NEWMAN FOX, Engineering Jackson, Tenn. Aero Club; A. S. M. E. EDWARD GULLEy FRANK, Engineering Columbus, Miss. Signna Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; S. A. E., President, 4; Inter- fraternity Council; A. I. E. E. FREDRICK D. FERGUSON, Business Ovett, Miss. C. E. FRIDAy, Agriculture Tremont, Miss. Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club. ALVER CURTIS FRIDDLE, Education Laurel, Miss. F. F. A., 3, 4; y Council, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Alpha, 3, 4; Poultry Science Club. JAMES PRICE GARNER, Science West Point, Miss. REVEILLE, Associate Editor, 3, Assistant Editor, 4; REFLECTOR, Assist- ant Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4; y Council, 3, 4; y Executive Council, 4; y Cabinet, 4; Onnicron Theta, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; M. S. P. A., Secre- tary, 3, Treasurer, 4; Editor ot Freshnnan Handbook and Student-Faculty Directory; Comnnittee of 100, 3, 4; Gold Triangle, 4. ROBBIE CLAIRE GATES, Education Doddsville, Miss. Chi Onnega; Varsity Club, 3, 4; y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Committee of 100, 4. CHARLES WAyNE GEISELMAN, Education Myles, Miss. y Council, I, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club, I, 2; I. R. C, I, 2, 3; Colonel Club; F. F. A., 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Dairy Club, I, 2; Alpha Tau Alpha, 4. CHARLES JOE GERMANy, Engineering Dixon, Miss. SENIOR U ii L. E. GHOLSTON, Agriculture Baldwyn, Miss. Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club, 3, 4; y Council, 2, 3, 4. FRANK LEE GIFFIN, Business Louisville, Miss. Alpha Tau Omega. JOSEPH BRIDGEFORTH GILL, Agriculture Nesbitt, Miss. Theta Xi. ELIZABETH ANN GILLIS, Science Jackson, Miss. CHARLES KIMBALL GLASSCO, Agriculture Cleveland, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROyAL NEWTON GOBER, Agriculture luka. Miss. Agricultural Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Agriculture Council; Committee of 100; i Council, I, 2, 3; Dairy Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Student Executive Council, 2, 4; Beta Beta Beta. ROBERT MABANE GOODLOE, Engineering Jackson, Miss. JAMES HORACE GRACE, Agriculture Hamilton, Miss. ELVIS LAMAR GRAVES, Agriculture Ackerman, Miss. Beta Beta Beta; Agronomy Club. J. R. GRAy, Science Rienzi, Miss. Chemical Engineering Club, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 4; y Council, 4; Wesley Foundation Council, 3, 4. KATHRyN ELIZABETH GRAy, Science Crawford, Miss. JAMES HAROLD GREENE, Science Baldwyn, Miss. Chemical Engineering Society, 2, 3, President, 4. CLAUDE F. GREER, Education Ackerman, Miss. F. F. A. ADAMS CLIFFORD GREGORy, Agriculture Zame, Miss. Agricultural Club; Agricultural Economics Club. G. G. GRIFFIN, JR., Business Cruger, Miss. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chi Lambda Rho; Colonel Club; Commerce Club. TERRELL CARL GRIFFITH, Science Ackerman, Miss. HAROLD FRANKLIN GROVE, Business Hattiesburg, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha; Football, I, 2, 3, Alternate Captain, 4; M Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Ex- cutive Council, 4; y Council, 3, 4. GEORGE LOVE GUESS, Agriculture Brookhaven, Miss. SAUL WILLIAM HAAG, Business Brookhaven, Miss. Sigma Pi. DICKSON LIDDELL HALL, Business Hollandale, Miss. y Council, I, 2, 3; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Chairman Invitation Committee, 4; Student Manager Cafeteria, 4. 84 o FAULK, A. FAULK, J. FERRELL FILGO FISHER FLEMING FOIL FOX FRANK FERGUSON FRIDAY FRIDDLE GARNER GATES GEISELMAN GERMANY cn CO to to CO Colonels, We. EDGAR STEPHENS HALLMAN, Business Fort Valley, Ga. Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Lambda Rho, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, 4; Student Executive Council, 4; V Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Y Cab- inet, 3, 4; y Executive Council, 4; Senior Memorial Committee, Chair- man; Cadet Major, 1st Battalion, Inf., R. O. T. C. THOMAS HAMRICK, Engineering Crosby, Miss. Tau Beta Pi; Society of Aeronautical Engineers. FELIX FRANK HANCOCK, Agriculture Phoenix, Miss. STEVE REX HARMAN, Education Smithville, Miss. Sigma Pi. RUSSELL MURRELL HARMON, Engineering Batesville, Miss. HORACE HAMMERTON HARNED, JR., Science . State College, Miss. Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Beta Beta Beta; Dip and Strike Club; Track Team. J. C. HARRELL, Agriculture Perkinston, Miss. WILLIAM CONRAD HARRIS, Agriculture Learned, Miss. FRANCIS MARION HARRISON, Business Deemer, Miss. Chi Lambda Rho. ROBERT MIKE HARTLEY, Business Meridian, Miss. Kappa Alpha; REFLECTOR, I, 2, 3, 4; Co-Sports Editor, 2, Associate Editor, 3; REVEILLE, I, 2, 3; Omicron Theta, I, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD LEROy HARTZELL, Agriculture Batesville, Miss. VIRGIL LEA HARTZOG, Engineering Meridian, Miss. Aero Club, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2, 3, 4; V Cabinet, 4. WILLIE CLYDE HAYNES, Education Sunflower, Miss. Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; F. F. A., 3, 4; Y Council, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha President, 4; Poultry Science Club, 2, 3, 4. EDMUND GUS HEILBRONNER, Engineering Kosciusko, Miss. Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Varsity Club, I, 2; Captain Battery M, 4. DAVID SIMUEL HENDERSON, Business Charleston, Miss. Kappa Sigma; Cadet Colonel R.O. T. C, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Class President, 3; REVEILLE Business Staff, I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; REFLECTOR Business Staff, I, 2, 3; Colonel Club, Vice-President, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Committee of 100, 3, 4; Student Dance Committee, 3, 4; Treas- urer of Kappa Sigma, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Uni- versities, 4. SENIOR U i WALTER EUGENE HENSLEIGH, Engineering Gloster, Miss. Society of Aeronautical Engineering; Aero Club; Engineers ' Day Com- mittee; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi. KELLY E. HERRING, JR., Agriculture Jasper, Ala. Agricultural Club. JOHN McKAY HESLEP, Agriculture Indianola, Miss. Blue Key, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Chancellor, 4; Agronomy Club; Agri- cultural Club; Committee of 100, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3. RODERICK AUGUSTUS HICKMAN, JR., Education . . Columbus, Miss. JIMMY STANDARD HILLMAN, Agriculture McLain, Miss. Y Council, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Agricultural Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Administration Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Cadet Corps; Dance Committee, 4. FLORENCE MILDRED HILYARD, Business Aberdeen, Miss. Zeta Tau Alpha; President Zeta Tau Alpha, 4, Pledge President, 3; Treas- urer Girls ' Glee Club, 3; Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Girls ' Rifle Club, 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff, I, 2, 3, 4; Victory Queen, 4; Sponsor for A. S. A. E., 3, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Committee of 100, 4. WARREN BEACH HINCHCLIFF, JR., Science .... Greenville, Miss. Kappa Alpha; Chemical Engineers Society, 3, 4; Freshman Track Team; Sophomore Track Manager. PRESTON BUCKINGHAM HINMAN, JR., Education . Greenwood, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha; REFLECTOR Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Amusements Editor, 4; Maroon Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Theta, 2, 3, 4; Colonel Club; Varsity Club, I, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Cadets, 2, 3; Southernaires, 4, Manager, 4; 1492 Club; Director, Starkville Studio of WCBl. BERNLEY KEITH HINSON, Business Lumberton, Miss. Kappa Alpha. ALBERTA YERGER HOGAN, Business Starkville, Miss. Chi Omega. BONNEY HOGAN, Education Starkville, Miss. Chi Omega, Secretary, 2, Pledge Mother, 3; Panhellenic Council, Treas- urer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Lower and Higher Division Honors. JACK THADEUS HOPPER, Business Forrest, Miss. Commerce Club, 3, 4; Maroon Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Cadets, 3; Southernaires, 4. JAMES EDWARD HUNT, Business Gulfport, Miss. LLOYD DEAVOURS HUSBANDS, Engineering .... Jackson, Miss. SAM RUSH IVY, Agriculture West Point, Miss. DAVID MONTGOMERY JACKSON, Agriculture Laurel, Miss. PARKER L. JACKSON, Science DeKalb, Miss. A. G. JAMES, Education Polkville, Miss. DWIGHT L JAMES, Business Stratton, Miss. JAMES HAYWOOD JOHNSON, JR., Engineering . . Columbus, Miss. JAMES G. JOHNSON, Engineering Philadelphia, Miss. 86 «  I I HALLMAN HAMRICK HANCOCK HARMAN HARMON HARMED HARRELL HARRIS HARRISON HARTLEY HARTZELL HARTZOG HAYNES HEILBRONNER HENDERSON HENSLEIGH HERRING HESLEP HICKMAN HILLMAN HILYARD HINCHCLIFF HINMAN HINSON HOGAN, A. HOGAN, B. HOPPER HUNT HUSBANDS JACKSON, D. JACKSON, P. JAMES, A. JAMES, D. JOHNSON, J. H. JOHNSON, J. G. CO to CO CO CO J! Spades Of Hearts? NORMAN AARON JOHNSON, JR., Science • . . Philadelphia, Miss. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Activity Chairman, Committee of 100, 3; President, Dip and Strike Club; Y. M. C. A. Council, I, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. WILEY L. JOHNSON, Engineerina Yazoo City, Miss. EDGAR MALCOLM JONES, Education Laurel, Miss. Future Farmers of America; Varsity Rifle Team, 3. EDWARD E. JONES, Engineering Grenada, Miss. Theta Xi; Phi Eta Sigma, I; V. M. C. A. Cabinet and Councils; Tau Beta Pi Award, 2; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; K. M. E., 3, 4. GERALD L. JONES, Engineering Jackson, Miss. Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club, 2, 3; Radio Club; A. I. E. E.; Math Club; y. M.C. A., 2, 3. HOMER W. JONES, Engineering Greenville, Miss. Football, I, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E., 4; Radio Club, 4. JAMES MYRON JONES, Business Indianola, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHN P. JONES, Business Pelahatchie, Miss. LYNN P. JONES, Agriculture Johns, Miss. PAUL BURNEY JONES, Education Magee, Miss. STATE RIGHT JONES, Agriculture Amory, Miss. Alpha Tau Omega; Treasurer, Student Association; Best Dancer, 3, 4; Treasurer, Dance Committee. ENLOE KEE, Business Woodville, Miss. Kappa Sigma. MARVIN N. KEITH, JR., Agriculture Malvern, Ark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Correspondent Recorder; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. A. E., 3, 4; Committee of 100, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Hair and Hide Club, I, 2. THOMAS B. KENNARD, Engineering Starkville, Miss. WILLIAM LEROY KERLEY, Agriculture Bassfleld, Miss. MAYBURN L. KERR, Business Louisville, Miss. HOMER C. KEYES, Education Bay Springs, Miss. SENIOR ia JAMES LEVERT KIMBALL, Science Starkville, Miss. Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Maroon Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Engineering Club, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Day Committee, 4. JAMES HENRY KIMBELL, Science Birmingham, Ala. Beta Beta Beta; Y Cabinet; Air Raid Warden. JOHN RALPH KING, Agriculture Prentiss, Miss. RALPH EDWARD KNIGHT, JR., Business Meridian, Miss. Kappa Alpha; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff, I; MIS-A-SIP Staff, I, 2, 3, Editor, 4; REVEILLE, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, I, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel; Committee of !00. JOSEPH L. KO, Agriculture Canton, China ERNEST RICHARD LANGSTON, Engineering Starkville, Miss. Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Y Council, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Committee of 100, 4; A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4. FELIX JEROME LANN, JR., Business Aberdeen, Miss. Phi Eta Sigma; Y Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Committee of 100, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, I, 2, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4; REFLECTOR; Beta Kappa; Blue Ridge Scholarship. ANDREW W. LATHEM, Education Sebastopol, Miss. THOMAS C. LAUDERDALE, Engineering Shannon, Miss. ANDREW F. LAWHON, Education Verona, Miss. Baseball, 3, 4. ROBERT INGRAM LEACH, Engineering Gloversville, N. Y. WILLIAM ARTHUR LEGAN, Science Morton, Miss. RALPH HUGH LEECH, E ngineering Smithville, Miss. Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Y Council, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HAROLD LESLIE, Engineering Ethel, Miss. A. I. E. E. JAMES B. LEWIS, Business Liberty, Miss. WESLEY H. LEWIS, Science Pachuta, Miss. JOHN JAMES LINDLEY, Education Moselle, Miss. Alpha Tau Alpha, President; Future Farmers of America; Senior Y Council. ADOLPH MOSER LOCKE, Agriculture luka. Miss. EARL L. LOCKE, Agriculture luka. Miss. Agricultural Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Agronomy Club, 3, 4. JOHNSON, N. A. JOHNSON, W.L. JONES, E.M. JONES, E. E. JONES, G.L. JONES, H.W. JONES, J. M. JONES, J. P. ■ JONES, L P. CO CO JONES, L P. JONES, P. B. JONES, S.R. KEE KEITH KENNARD KERLEy t C ) KERR r KEYES KIMBALL KIMBELL KING KNIGHT KG LANGSTON LANN LATH EM LAUDERDALE LAWHON LEACH LIBRARY MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEC LEGAN LEECH CO I LESLIE LEWIS, J. r LEWIS, W. LINDLEY LOCKE, A. LOCKE, E. What a Victory! HARRy CLARKE LOFLIN, Asriculture Jackson, Miss. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Maroon Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Colonel Club; Y Council, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 3; Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club, 4; Senior Memorial Committee. THOMAS JEFFERSON LOWRV, JR., Engineering . • . Houston, Miss. W. B. LOWRy, JR., Business Meridian, Miss. Theta Xi, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Com- merce Club, 3, 4. STANLEY HUGH McCALLA, Agriculture Corinth, Miss. Commerce Club. THOMAS RALPH McCANN, Education Columbus, Miss. Theta Xi. JOHN ROBERT McCLURE, Business West Point, Miss. THOMAS ALBERT McCORD, Engineering Corinth, Miss. Kappa Sigma. HARVEY FRED McCRORY, Agriculture Kosciusko, Miss. Wesley Foundation, Vice-President, 4; Block and Bridle Club, Vice-Pres- ident, 4. EDWARD JACKSON McDANIEL, JR., Engineering ■ • . Mattson, Miss. ROY MOORE McDANIEL, Business Union City, Tenn. Commerce Club, 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE L McFALL, JR., Science Sumner, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HORACE WRIGHT McGEE, Science Meridian, Miss. PI Kappa Alpha. VERNON HUGHES McGEHEE, Agriculture Liberty, Miss. JAMES A. McGRAW, JR., Business Yazoo City, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM SWAYZE McKEITHEN, Business Jackson, Miss. Sigma Chi; REVEILLE, I, 2; Cheerleader, 3; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Colonel Club; Student Dance Committee, 4. DOUGLAS ELLIOT McLEAN, Science Meridian, Miss. Kappa Alpha. SENIOR Cla JAMES H. McPHERaQN, Engineering Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT MILLS McPHERSON, Engineering .... Waynesboro, Miss. Alpha Tau Omega. CHARLES BUFKIN McSWAIN, Education Hattiesburg, Miss. CARSON HULSEY McWHIRTER, Engineering .... Randolph, Miss. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Y Council, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 4; Baptist Student Union, 3, 4; Senior Memorial Committee. AUBON LESLIE MABRY, Engineering Meehan, Miss. Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club; Y Council, I. FRANK BARNETT MacKNIGHT, Agriculture Waveland, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha; Block and Bridle Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Y Council, Vice- President, I; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; REFLECTOR, I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4; Student Executive Council, 4; Blue Key; Committee of 100, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, 4; R. O. T. C, Captain Company A, 4. WILLIAM PAUL MANSCOE, Engineering Greenwood, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES WOODROW MARSHALL, Education • . . Philadelphia, Miss. WILL PRICE MARTIN, Engineering Jackson, Miss. GEORGE WEBSTER MASON, Science Bucatunna, Miss. JOSEPH C. MEAGHER, Engineering Hernando, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha. HERMAN ELLIOT MEHL, Agriculture Far Rockaway, N. Y. WILLIAM MARION MILLER, Science Tchula, Miss. ROBERT PERCY MIMS, JR., Engineering Jackson, Miss. Kappa Alpha. HOWARD LEO MITCHELL, Agriculture Paulette, Miss. WILLARD McRANEY MITCHELL, Business .... Ponchatoula, La. Chi Lambda Rho; Scabbard and Blade. FIELDEN WILLIAM MITTS, JR., Agriculture Enterprise, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Y Cabinet; Agricultural Club; Head Cheerleader; Student Body President; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities; President of Southern Federation of Colleges. ROBERT LEON MOATES, Agriculture Pascagoula, Miss. ELTON ROLAND MONTGOMERY, Education • • • Bay Springs, Miss. OnO PURDUE MONTGOMERY, JR., Business. . • . Columbia, Miss. 90 i LOFLIN LOWRy, T. LOWRy, W. tMcCALLA McDANIEL, E. McDANIEL, R. McFALL McGEE McCANN McCLURE McCORD McCRORy McGEHEE McGRAW McKEITHEN McLEAN McPHERSON, J. McPHERSON, R. McSWAIN McWHIRTER MABRy MacKNIGHT MANSCOE MARSHALL MARTIN MASON MEAGHER MEHL MILLER MIMS K MITCHELL, H. MITCHELL, W. F ■ Mins H MOATES H MONTGOMERy, E. t  c t to m Mister Maestro. CARL J. MORAN, Education Kiln, Miss. HARRY B. MORRISON, JR., Engineering Jackson, Miss. Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; First Sergeant, 4; Cadet Major, 3rd Battalion, 4; Student Dance Connnnittee, 4; Aero Club, 3, 4; Annerican Society of Mechanical Engineers; New- man Club; y Council, I, 2; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, 4. HARRY L. MORROW, Business Vardaman, Miss. y Council, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4. ALICE NICKSON MOSELEY, Education Forest, Miss. REFLECTOR Staff, Society Editor, 4. GRAHAM Pins MULLEN, Education Hazlehurst, Miss. LAWRENCE E. MURPHY, Engineering Natchez, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES BONNIE NABORS, Agriculture Dumas, Miss. Agricultural Economics Club, Secretary, 4. LACY GIBBS NEWMAN, Business Learned, Miss. Kappa Alpha; Track Team, 3, 4; M Club, 4. JAMES MARION NEWMAN, Business Jackson, Miss. Theta Xi. EDWARD EUGENE NIXON, JR., Agriculture Yazoo City, Miss. WILLIAM HENRY NORRIS, Agriculture Ethel, Miss. BILLIE NOWLIN, Education Starkville, Miss. Baptist Student Union, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Pi Omega Pi, President, 4. HARRY H. ORR, JR., Business Holly Springs, Miss. Kappa Sigma; MIS-A-SIP Staff, I, 2; REFLECTOR Staff, I; REVEILLE Staff, 4; Track Team, I, 2; Commerce Club. HARRY LEE OWENS, Engineering Indlanola, Miss. Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Master, 3, President, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Math Club, I, 2; Beta Sigma Alpha; REFLECTOR Staff, I, 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Y Council, I, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Editor Fraternity Handbook, 4; A. I. E. E., 3, 4; Engineers ' Day Committee, 4. DAISY LEWIS PACE, Business Starkville, Miss. Chi Omega. SENIOR C la i ARVIL LAWTON PALMER, Agriculture Guntown, Miss. Agricultural Club, Agricultural Administration Club. THOMAS PERSHING PALMER, Agriculture Preston, Miss. ELTON CLAUDE PARKER, Engineering Lucedale, Miss. SHELBY APPLEWHITE PARKER, Agriculture Crugei, Miss. LULA ELIZABETH PARRISH, Science Parchman, Miss. Zeta Tau Alpha; REFLECTOR Staff; Varsity Club; Alpha Epsiion Delta, Secretary, 3; Beta Beta Beta, Vice-President, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Executive Council; Committee of 100; Queen of Engineers ' Day, I ; Honorary Cadet Major, Artillery, I ; Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, 2, 3; Sponsor of Opening Dances, 3; Political Science Award, 2; Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, 3; Panhellenic Council, President, 3; REVEILLE Beauty Section, I, 2; Miss Mississippi State, 3. JOHN WEST PATRICK, Education Jackson, Miss. ROBERT LEE PATTERSON, Education Jackson, Miss. Kappa Alpha. SAMUEL ELBERT PEACH, Engineering Satillo, Miss. RUSSELL F. PEETE, Engineering Memphis, Tenn. Kappa Sigma; Society of Aeronautical Engineers, 3, 4; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, 3, 4; Y Council, 3, 4. CHARLES ALLEN PENDER, Agriculture Kosciusko, Miss. DAVID RICHARD PERKINS, Education Marshville, N. C. PERRY CLIFTON PERKINS, Education Columbus, Miss. ALLEN GLENN PERRY, Engineering Philadelphia, Miss. Phi Kappa Tau; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers; En- gineers ' Day Committee. JAMES FRANK PERRY, JR., Engineering Greenwood, Miss. LUCIUS BERNARD PHELPS, Agriculture Batesville, Miss. CLYDE BRYAN PHILLIPS, Engineering Como, Miss. Sigma Chi, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Committee of 100; Aero Club, 4; y Council, I. MICAJAH ELIJAH PICKETT, Science Hattiesburg, Miss. Kappa Alpha; Y Council, I, 2, 3; Colonel Club; Student Dance Com- mittee, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha, Secretary, 3; Vice- President, 4; Chemical Engineers Club, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Day Com- mittee, 4. ROBERT NELMS PITNER, Agriculture New Albany, Miss. JOHN LEWIS PONDER, Science Bentonia, Miss. Theta Xi. HELEN ROSE PORTER, Education Starkville, Miss. DAVID MICHAEL POTORFF, Agriculture New Rochelle, N. Y. 92 , j L %. K- • 1 MORAN MORRISON MORROW MOSELEV MULLEN MURPHY NABORS NEWMAN, L. NEWMAN, J. NIXON NORRIS NOWLIN ORR OWENS PACE PALMER, A. PALMER,!. PARKER, E. PARKER, S. PARRISH PITNER PONDER PORTER POTORFF CO en CO CO CO SENIOR Mr. State and the Missus. THERON STANLEy POUNDS, Agriculture Booneville, Miss. JAMES LESLIE POWELL, JR., Engineering Greenwood, Miss. CLARENCE EVERETT PRICE, Engineering Louisville, Ky. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHN RANDOLPH RAMEY, JR., Engineering Oxford, Miss. HUGH ENOCH RANDLE, Education. : New Albany, Miss. WILLIAM ANDREW RANEY, Agriculture Meridian, Miss. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Presbyterian Council, I, 2, 3, President, 3; Committee of 100, 3, 4; Ag- ricultural Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Poultry Club, 3; Agronomy Club, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4; Chronicler, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4; President Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, 4. JIMMIE DAVID RANKIN, Education Mendenhall, Miss. F. F. A., 3, 4; y Council, 3, 4. LANTIS RATCLIFF, Agriculture Auburn, Miss. GEORGE R. RATLIFF, Agriculture Sherard, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EVERETT ELLSWORTH RICHARDSON, Science Flora, Miss. TURNER PAT RICHARDSON, Agriculture Louisville, Miss. LLOYD SAMUEL RICKS, Agriculture Starkville, Miss. PORTER RAYMOND ROBERTS, Business Amory, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha; Maroon Band, I, 2, 3; 1492 Club; Y Council, I, 2; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Commerce Club, Board of Directors, 4; Student Dance Committee, 4; Committee of 100, 4; Blue Key, 4. NORRIS ALWYN ROBERTSON, Agriculture Oxford, Miss. GEORGE EDWARD ROGERS, Agriculture Booneville, Miss. Agricultural Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Administration Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, I, 2, 3; Dairy Judging Team, 2, 3; Cadet First Lieutenant. HOWARD LENNIS RUSSELL, Agriculture Johns, Miss. CHARLES D. SAUNDERS, Engineering Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Society of Aeronautical Engineers, Aero Club; Boxing Team, 3. i CHESTER ROE SAVELLE, Engineering Columbus, Miss. Maroon Band; 1492 Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Aeronautical Engineers; Aero Club. BEHY LORRAINE SCALES, Business Starkville, Miss. Chi Omega, Social and Cvic Chairman; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer, 4; Y. W. C. A. Council, 3, 4. FRED CARR SCALES, Engineering Starkville, Miss. Sigma Chi. DUANE DEE SCHAEFER, Engineering Meridian, Miss. Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CLYDE C. SCOTT, JR., Business Jackson, Miss. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Chi Lambda Rho; Dance Committee, 4. WILLIAM JOHN SEALE, Engineering Long Beach, Miss. JEFF EDWIN SEGREST, Agriculture Port Gibson, Miss. Phi Kappa Tau; Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Club; Livestock Judging Team. JOHN C. SEGREST, Agriculture Port Gibson, Miss. Phi Kappa Tau; Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Club; Livestock Judging Team; Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary, 4. WINFRED BULLARD SENIOR, Science Sumner, Miss. FRANK M. SEWALL, Agriculture Coahoma, Miss. Alpha Tau Omega, President, 4; Interfraternity Council; MIS-A-SIP Business Staff, I, 2, 3; Agricultural Administration Club, President, 4; Agricultural Club. FRtD DAVID SHANKS, Education Taylorsville, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha. DAVID S. SHERRARD, Business Vicksburg, Miss. ROBERT SORRELLS SHORT, Agriculture Crenshaw, Miss. WILLIAM THIGPEN SHOWS, JR., Education Ward, Ala. F. F. A.; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Rifle Team; Poultry Science Club. RICHARD VERNON SHURLEY, Business Eden, Miss. EDWARD LOUIS SIEGRIST, Agriculture Kosciusko, Miss. Lambda Chi Alpha. HARVEY LEROY SILER, JR., Science Meridian, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha. THOMAS EDWARD SIMMONS, Engineering Columbia, Miss. Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. LEONARD THOMPSON SIMPSON, Agriculture Macon, Miss. 94 to CO RICHARDSON, E. RICHARDSON,!. J ' O I ROBERTS ROBERTSON ROGERS RUSSELL SAUNDERS SAVELLE SCALES, B. SCALES, F. SCHAEFER scon SEALE SEGREST,J.E. SEGREST, J. C. SENIOR SEWALL SHANKS SHERRARD SHORT SHOWS SHURLEy SIEGRIST SILER SIMMONS SIMPSON CO CO CO m The Student Government DORSEY T. SIMS, Science Columbus, Miss. JACOB BENJAMIN SIMS, Education Louin, Miss. THOMAS ZENO SINGLEY, Agriculture Columbia, Miss. WILLIAM A. SLACK, Business Friars Point, Miss. Kappa Sigma, President, 4; MIS-A-SIP Staff, I, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4; y. M. C. A., I, 3. CHARLES ROBERT SMITH, Engineering Greenwood, Miss. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Y Council, Secretary, I; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Colonel Club; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Lieu- tenant Colonel. CLAUDE BENTON SMITH, Engineering Holly Springs, Miss. Kappa Alpha. EDGAR EARL SMITH, Agriculture Glendora, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ELEANOR SUE SMITH, Business State College, Miss. Zeta Tau Alpha; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Com- merce Club, 3, 4; Committee of 100; Girls ' Glee Club, 3. ELMO AUSBON SMITH, Agriculture Sarepta, Miss. JAKE SPARKMAN, Engineering Cooksville, Miss. HOMER F. SPRAGINS, JR., Agriculture Minter City, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; M Club; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Administration Club. ERIE HARDING STAGGERS, JR., Business Sta rkville, Miss. Sigma Chi. NORRIS LOCHLEN STAMPLEY, Engineering Bentonia, Miss. Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi, President, 4; Blue Key; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary, 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon, President, 3; Committee of 100; Engineers ' Day Committee, 4; B. S. U. Council, 3, 4; Y. M.C. A. Council, 3, 4, President, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Y Executive Council, 4. ROCKER THEODORE STATON, JR., Engineering Union, Miss. CLAUDE GIBSON STEELE, Agriculture Clarksdale, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block and Bridie; MIS-A-SIP Business Manager, 4. WILLIAM BERNARD STEINRIEDE, JR., Science. . ■ Yazoo City, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha. ALVIN WOOD STEVENS, JR., Agriculture Cleveland, Miss. SENIOR K la i W ALVIN EARNEST STEWART, Agriculture Poplarville, Miss. Y Council, 3, 4; Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, 4; A. S. A. E., President, 4; Var- sity Club, 2; Glee Club, 2; Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion, 4; Methodist Student Council, 2, 3. WILLIAM HAYNIE STINSON, JR., Engineering. • . . Starkville, Miss. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Scabbard and Blade. ROLAND TALMADGE ST. JOHN, Business Brooksville, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha; Editor of REFLECTOR; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade. HARRY EUGENE STONE, Agriculture Tremont, Miss. HAROLD VERDO SUMNER, Agriculture Marietta, Miss. CURTIS R. TARTT, Business Durant, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha. EDMUND W. TAYLOR, Business Sledge, Miss. ROBERT P. TAYLOR, Agriculture Columbus, Miss. Kappa Alpha; Block and Bridle Club, President, 3; Agricultural Club, Vice-President, 3; Livestock Judging Team; REVEILLE, 2; Weight-Lifting Team; Dairy Judging Team. CHARLES ECKFORD TEMPLETON, Business Starkville, Miss. JAMES McDONALD THAMES, JR., Business Decatur, Miss. Commerce Club. DANIEL OMA THOMPSON, JR., Agriculture Benoit, Miss. DORIS THOMPSON, Science Starkville, Miss. Beta Beta Beta, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4. JAMES BERNARD THOMPSON, Business State College, Miss. Commerce Club; Chi Lambda Rho. JOSEPH WILMOT THOMSON, JR., Science .... Hailehurst, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Y Council, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Varsity Club, 2; Dip and Strike Club, 4; Committee of 100. L. N. TILLSON, JR., Agriculture Sylvarena, Miss. DAVE MAYNARD TINGLE, Agriculture Jasper, Ala. Agricultural Club; F. F. A. MILTON TOPPELL, Engineering Franklin, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu; Undergraduate Manager of Athletics, 4; Varsity Foot- ball Manager, I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager, I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Mu, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2; Society of Aeronautical Engineers, 3, 4; Aero Club, 4; Engineers ' Day Committee, 4; REVEILLE Staff, 4; Hillel Founda- ticn. President, 3, 4; Committee of 100, 4. CLYDE TAYLOR TRAVIS, Business McComb, Miss. EDWIN ELBRIDGE TRIPLETT, Business Kosciusko, Miss. Y Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, I, Vice-President, 3; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Y Executive Council, 4; Colonel Club; Glee Club, I, 2; International Relations Club, I, 2; Class Treasurer, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4; Committee of 100, 3, 4. 96 L SIMS, 0. SIMS, J. SINGLEV SLACK SMITH, C R. SMITH, C.B. SMITH, E.E. SMITH, E. S. SMITH, E. A. SPARKMAN SPRAGINS STAGGERS STAMPLEy ST ATOM STEELE STEINRIEDE STEVENS STEWART STINSON ST. JOHN STONE SUMNER TARH TAYLOR, E. TAYLOR, R. TEMPLETON THAMES THOMPSON, D.O. THOMPSON, D. THOMPSON, J. B. THOMSON TILLSON TINGLE TOPPELL TRAVIS TRIPLEH to to to to to Say— What Is This? JAMES RIVERS ULMER, Business Brookhaven, Miss. WILLIAM JOSEPH UPCHURCH, Agriculture ■ • • Water Valley, Miss. VIRGIL CLINTON VAN DEVENDER, Agriculture .... Gholson, Miss. ELLIS M. VARNADO, Engineering Pickens, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE VARNADO, JR., Education ' Magnolia, Miss. JAMES E. VAUGHAN, Agriculture Reform, Miss. JOHN EARL VAUGHN, JR., Business Scooba, Miss. LAWRENCE T. WADE, JR., Engineering Grace, Miss. Sigma Chi. BUFORD ELOSE WAGGONER, Education Harpcrville, Miss. WILLIAM CLAYTON WALKER, Agriculture Lauderdale, Miss. CHARLES C. WALLACE, Agriculture Bogue Chitto, Miss. Agricultural Economics Club, 2. ELGIN K. WALLEy, Education Richton, Miss. Alpha Tau Alpha; Future Farmers of America. MASON ELDRED WALTON, Business Newton, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha, President, 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff, I, 2; Omicron Theta, 2; Chi Lambda Rho; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universties; Vice-Pres- ident, Student Association, 4; Chairman, Dance Committee, 4; Executive Council, 3, 4; Committee on Student Publications, 4; Lyceum Com- mittee, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Varsity Club, I. THOMAS HARRIS WALTON, Science Yazoo City, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GEORGE LESTER WARE, Agriculture Picayune, Miss. DANIEL P. WARING, JR., Business Vicksburg, Miss. Sigma Chi; Colonel Club, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; GEORGE SHEPPARD WARNER, Science Grenada, Miss. Theta Xi. CARROLL EDWIN WATTS, Education Columbia, Miss. Alpha Tau Alpha; Senior Y Council; Future Farmers of America. SANDERFORD L. WEDGWORTH, Agriculture .... Lauderdale, Miss. SENIOR iaj HAROLD JOSEPH WELCH, Engineering Spartanburg, S.C. Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E.; Blue Key; Y. M. C. A. ANDREW J. WESTBROOK, Engineering Ocean Springs, Miss. Sigma Chi, Secretary, 2; Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4. ROBERT O. WEYBURN, JR., Business Macon, Miss. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, I, 2, 3; Commerce Club, 3, 4. BILL JOE WHITE, Agriculture Toccopola, Miss. ELBERT OUINTON WHITE, Business McComb, Miss. Commerce Club, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Y Council, 2, 3, 4; Y Cab- inet, 4. JOHN WILLIAM WHITE, Agriculture Sumrall, Miss. J. C. WHITEHEAD, JR., Agriculture Fulton, Miss. EWELL F. WILKERSON, Agriculture Biloxi, Miss. ROBERT CURTIS WILLIAMS, Agriculture Brandon, Miss. WILLIAM CAUTHAN WILLIAMS, Business Kosciusko, Miss. Commerce Club, Chi Lambda Rho. WILLIAM EUGENE WILLIAMS, JR., Science Newton, Miss. Sigma Pi; Colonel Club, 2; Dance Committee, 4. DWIGHT DAVID WILLIAMSON, Education Duffee, Miss. WILLIAM L. WILLIAMSON, JR., Business luka. Miss. REFLECTOR Staff, I, 2, 3; MIS-A-SIP Editorial Staff, 3; Commerce Club. ROYCE EDW IN WINDHAM, Education Homewood, Miss. JOSEPH COLLINS WOHNER, Science Canton, Miss. Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; M Club; Dance Com- mittee; Student Council, I; President of Class, I; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; Boxing, 3. CLOTAIRE WOOD, Engineering Jackson, Miss. Sigma Chi; Society of Aeronautical Engineers, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE EVERETT WOOD, Education Duck Hill, Miss. PHILIP FRANCIS WOODWARD, Science Columbus, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Y Council, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Engineering Club, 2, 3, 4; Committee of 100, 4. OWEN RUSSELL WORLEY, Agriculture Goshen Springs, Miss. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Agronomy Club, 3, 4, Pres- ident, 4; Vice-President, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4; Committee of 100, 3, 4. KENNETH WOODSON YOUNG, Business Greenwood, Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha; REFLECTOR Editori al Staff, I, 2, 3, Campus Editor, 3; Omicron Theta; 1492 Club; Commerce Club; Chi Lambda Rho; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Regimental Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Committee of 100; Lyceum Committee, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Uni- versities; Maroon Band, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. GEORGE R. YOUNGER, Business Jackson, Miss. 98 ULMER UPCHURCH VAN DEVENDER VARNADO, E. VARNADO, G. VAUGHAN VAUGHN WADE WAGGONER WALKER WALLACE to ( tk ? ill ift i?5l O L WALLEV WALTON, M. WALTON, T. WARE WARING WARNER WAHS WEDGWORTH WELCH WESTBROOK WEYBURN WHITE, B. WHITE, E. WHITE, J. WHITEHEAD WILKERSON WILLIAMS, R.C. WILLIAMS, W.C. WILLIAMS, W. E. WILLIAMSON, D. WILLIAMSON, W. WINDHAM WOHNER WOOD, C. WOOD, C. E. WOODWARD WORLEY YOUNG YOUNGER to to to . ' «flil V .;v - ! .?-; : i - ! irf f: c. D. M. FERRIS President A. J. FORTENBERRy Vice-President J. PILLOW Secretary - Treasurer Pillow, Fortenberry, Fernss. IL JUNIOR a A A After three years of patiently waiting and fervently politicing, these students antici- pate the year when they will be the leaders of the campus and run things to suit their fancy. Many of them have been tapped by honor societies and entrusted with upholding their principles. Many have been elected to cam- pus positions which they have eagerly sought. There seems to be a cardinal principle among juniors that they work as hard as possible during their third year in order to do as little work as possible during their fourth. If this is true, the incom- ing seniors will spend a great deal of time on the l ull ring and in the shack, exercising all their prerogatives of seniority. 100  ..f THE JUNIOR a CARROLL SIDNEY ADAMS Starkville, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS WILLIAM BERNARD ADEN Valley Park, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. AGRICULTURE ROBERT CHANCY ALBRITTON Bogue Chi«o, Miss. AGRICULTURE GEORGE BARRIER ALEXANDER GuKport, Miss. BUSINESS GEORGE DALE ALLARD Flora, Miss. AGRICULTURE TVNDALL BOONE ALLEN Puckett, Miss. AGRICULTURE EDGAR DALTON ALLEN Bentonia, Miss. EDUCATION EVAN BELL ALLEN, JR Forest, Miss. BUSINESS CHARLES OLIN ANDERSON, JR Tyiertown, Miss. EDUCATION THOMAS JAMES ANDERSON Decatur, Miss. AGRICULTURE RICHARD HARVEY ANGLIN Saltillo, Miss. AGRICULTURE BILLY L ARNOLD Oxford, Miss. AGRICULTURE MAURICE ARONSON • Clarksdale, Miss. SCIENCE JOSIE DELLE ARTERBURY Cruger, Miss. BUSINESS CAREY EDWARD ASHCRAFT Columbus, Miss. EDUCATION STROTHER MOORE ASQUITH, JR. Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING CARL THOMAS BAILEY Merigold, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOSEPH GRAHAM BARBER Moss Point, Miss. SCIENCE HAMLET WEBB BARNES- Noxapater, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT GREEN BARNEH i - Indianola, Miss. AGRICULTURE l f LUCIAN AUBREY BARNHILL, JR Brooksville, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS PORTER BARTON, JR Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT PAYNE BAYES Stale College, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN W. BEALLE, JR. StarUille, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE GARNETT STEELE BEATTIE Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS ' CLAUDE NEWTON BEATTY Pulaski, Miss. AGRICULTURE CALVIN BENNEn BEHR State College, Miss. ENGINEERING MARK WILLIAM BENTLEY Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING _ THOMAS RICHARD BENTON Mendenhaii, Miss. ■ AGRICULTURE | W JAMES FRANK BETHUNE Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS CLAYTON LEE BEHERTON Calhoun City, Miss. EDUCATION WILLLIAM EARL BIBB ,. Drew, Miss. SCIENCE I ■ JOHN PRESTON BIDDY ' . 1 Grenada, Miss. THETA XI, BUSINESS CLAIBORNE HA LL BIS HOP. JR Lumberton, Miss. L BUSINESS JOHN THOMAS BLACK ■ . . . Philadelphia; EDUCATION RALPH NOLAN BLAINE Darling, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES THOMAS BLANKS Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING JACK CLEMENCE BOYLES Jack on, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS BARNEY L BOYLES, JR. Hattiesburg, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS OLIVER EDWIN BRADWAY, JR. Amory, Miss. BUSINESS FLOYD OTIS BRAGG Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING VERNON TERRY BRETT Sumner, Miss. ENGINEERING CAREY MANUEL BRICKELL, JR. Yazoo City, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS ROBERT WALKER BRIDGES Jackson, Miss. SIGMA PI, ENGINEERING WILLIAM BROWN, JR Helena, Ark. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING WILLIAM LOVE BROWN Gloster, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES ALVIN BRUCE Ackerman, M AGRICULTURE HUGH DUNCAN BUCHANAN Hattiesburg, M SCIENCE PERCY CALE BULLOCK Bassfield, M AGRICULTURE EDWIN EMMETT BURT, JR. Biloxi, M AGRICULTURE EUGENE LEONARD BYRD, JR. Yazoo City, M THETA XI, ENGINEERING JACK LLOYD CALHOUN Mount Olive, M ENGINEERING GEORGE THOMAS CARMICHAEL luka, M ENGINEERING OSCAR CARMICHAEL Carmichael, M EDUCATION JAMES W. CARR, JR. Columbus, M SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, SCIENCE RODNEY DOYLE CHILDRESS Pope, M EDUCATION JAMES W. CHRESTMAN Starkville, M AGRICULTURE HUBERT THOMAS CHRISTIAN Tupelo, M EDUCATION CHARLES QUAKEMEYER CLARK Yazoo City, M PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE EARNEST ARTHUR CLARK Seminary, M AGRICULTURE WILL D. CLIFTON Fulton, M AGRICULTURE HELEN CROSBY COBB Carthage, M EDUCATION ECKFORD LARRY COHEN Starkville, M EDUCATION SAMMIE FRANK COOK Leakesville, Mi AGRICULTURE R. B. CORBERT Baldwyn, Ml EDUCATION GEORGE LEE COWAN, JR. Shelby, M KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE MALVIN MONROE COX Memphis, Tenn. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING JAMES HESTER CRAWFORD Hernando, Miss. ENGINEERING DONALD BROWN CRAWLEY Hollandale, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN CALVIN CRECINK Meadville, Miss. AGRICULTURE 102 _ A a f?i ADAMS ADEN ALBRinON ALEXANDER ALLARD ALLEN, T. ALLEN, E. D. ALLEN, E. B. ANDERSON, C. ANDERSON,!. ANGLIN ARNOLD ARONSON ARTERBURY ASHCRAFT ASQUITH BAILEY BARBER BARNES BARNETT BARNHILL BARTON BAYES BEALLE BE ATT IE BEATTY BEHR BENTLEY BENTON BETHUNE BETTERTON BIBB BIDDY BISHOP BLACK BLAINE BLANKS BOYLES, J. BOYLES, B. BRADWAY BRAGG BRETT BRICKELL BRIDGES BROWN, W. BROWN, W. L. BRUCE BUCHANAN BULLOCK BURT BYRD CALHOUN CARMICHAEL, G CARMICHAEL, O. CARR CHILDRESS CHRESTMAN CHRISTIAN CLARK, C. CLARK, E. CLIFTON COBB COHEN COOK CORBERT COWAN COX CRAWFORD CRAWLEY CRECINK THE JUNIOR il THOMAS ZACHARy CREWS Inverness, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, BUSINESS ANNIE DELLE CRIGLER Starkville, Miss. CHI OMEGA, EDUCATION JAMES ELWOOD CRUTHIRDS Biloxi, Miss. THETA XI, ENGINEERING JOHN MARION CRYMES Jackson, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, BUSINESS EDWARD WILLIAM CUSTER, JR Holly Springs, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES ROBERT DAVIS Hattiesburg, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, BUSINESS JUSTIN JOSEPH DAVIS, JR. Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING MURL OZELL DAVIS Maben, Miss. AGRICULTURE TyNDAL JAMES DAVIS New Albany, Miss. AGRICULTURE AUGUSTINE DAY Crosby, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES R. DeKAV Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS LEWIS DeLASHMET, JR. Moss Point, Miss. SIGMA CHI, SCIENCE WILLIAM E. DENT, JR. - Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS CHARLES DAVID DENTON ... Shelby, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE JOHN MASON DENTON Shelby, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS HUGH VERNON DICKEY Lucian, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN A. DINAS Durant, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, EDUCATION CARL SMITH DRAUGHN Richtown, Miss. AGRICULTURE MONROE FONTAINE DREHER Jonesboro, Ark. EDUCATION JOE PRESTON DUCKWORTH Taylorsville, Miss. EDUCATION FOSTER BRADBURN DUGGAN Yazoo City, Miss. THETA XI, AGRICULTURE JAMES WILLIAM DYE, III Portland, Tenn, EDUCATION ROBERT FULTON DYE Gloster, Miss. SCIENCE DOUGLAS EDWIN EDWARDS Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE LU MOODY EDWARDS Shubuta, Miss. CHI OMEGA, BUSINESS WILLIAM HAROLD EDWARDS Bruce, Miss. AGRICULTURE PHILLIP JOSEPH ELLIS Port Gibson, Miss. PHI KAPPA TAU, BUSINESS FRED F. ELLRICH, JR Beardstown, III. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING PAUL CONIOUS ELLZEY Prentiss, Miss. AGRICULTURE MILLER ELSIE West Point, Miss. ZETA TAU ALPHA, BUSINESS SAM WADLINGTON EMERSON Winona, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS FRANCIS BERNARD EMRICH Columbus, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARVIN JOHN EUBANKS Lucedalc, Miss. AGRICULTURE EARLY C. EWING, JR Scott, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, SCIENCE POPLE FAGAN Jacksori, Miss ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING SAMUEL E. FANT McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING SAMUEL RAY FAUST, JR. Bobo, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING SAMUEL LEROY FAVRE, JR. Kiln, Miss. BUSINESS CHARLES E. FELDER McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING DAVID MEADOW FERRISS Shaw, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, EDUCATION JOEL ROBERT FERTIG New Brunswick, N. J. SCIENCE BESTER MONTGOMERY FILES, JR., Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS CHARLES NELSON FLAKE, JR. Chunky, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLARENCE L. FLEMING Crandall, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS RICHARD FLOURNOY, JR. Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING DAVID WINFORD FORD Taylorsville, Miss. AGRICULTURE FRANK CLEMMONS FORESMAN Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING ALFRED JAMES FORTENBERRY Shaw, Miss. BUSINESS JEROME MARVIN FOXWORTH Foxworth, Miss. EDUCATION ALBERT VESTA FRAZIER, JR. Sturgis. Miss. BUSINESS ETHA DECATUR FREEMAN Smithdale, Miss. EDUCATION MARTIN FROHM Vicksburg, Miss. EDUCATION FRED L. GADDIS Morton, Miss. EDUCATION JAMES THOMAS GAREY Eupora, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM BROOKS GASSAWAY Tupelo, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING ANNIE DELLE GASTON Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION JAMES COLON GAULT Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE JAMES DALTON GEORGE Collinsville, Miss. EDUCATION JAMES ALVIN GIBBS Lake, Miss. AGRICULTURE THOMAS FOVE GILES Waynesboro, Miss. AGRICULTURE ALLEN W. GLISSON Miie, Miss. AGRICULTURE ANDREW JACKSON GRAHAM Rose Hill, Miss. AGRICULTURE PERVY WILSON GRIFFIN Cleveland, Miss. ENGINEERING WILBURN DUNBAR GUEST Houston, Miss. AGRICULTURE EDWARD BURT GUNN Starkville, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS JAMES WOODLEY GUNN Lena, Miss. AGRICULTURE DAVID WILLIAM GUNNELL Bogue Chitto, Miss. AGRICULTURE ALFRED WYNNE HARDIN Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING SAMUEL WADSWORTH HAILEY Hickory, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE CLYDE HAMILTON Woodville, Miss. ENGINEERING 104 CREWS CRIGLER CRUTHIRDS CRYMES CUSTER DAVIS, J. R. DAVIS, J. ). (i 1% fh, ' n ' DENTON, J. DICKEY 01 MAS DRAUGHN DREHER DUCKWORTH DUGGAN DYE, J. DYE, R. EDWARDS, D. EDWARDS, L. EDWARDS, W. ELLIS ELLRICH ELLZEY ELSIE EMERSON EMRICH EUBANKS EWING PAGAN FANT FAUST FAVRE FELDER FERRISS FERTIG FILES FLAKE FLEMING FLOURNOY HORD FORESMAN FORTENBERRY FOXWORTH Slli11ja l GUEST eUNN, E. GUNN, J. GUNNELL HARDIN HAILEY HAMILTON THE JUNIOR a JOHN REX HAMILTON Hurley, Miss. AGRICULTURE RAY THOMAS HAMON, JR. Vaiden, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS THOMAS HUGHES HANDY Ocean Springs, Miss. SCIENCE JAMES AUSTIN HARPER Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN SMITH HARPER Vicksburg, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE RANDELL HARVEY Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS STANLEY JAY HATHORN Columbia, Miss. ENGINEERING LAWRENCE LEE HAWKINS Hattiesburg, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING ALLEN McCORKLE HAYNES Oakland, Miss. AGRICULTURE CARL A. HAYNES Fulton, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM FRANKLIN HELMS West Point, Miss. AGRICULTURE RAY F. HENDERSON Carthage, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS FRANCIS L. HERBERT Lexington, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE CARLOS HERRERO San Jose, Costa Rica AGRICULTURE WESLEY WELDON HESTER Sallis, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARY EVELYN HICKS Mobile, Ala. ZETA TAU ALPHA, EDUCATION JAMES ORIBIT HILL Aberdeen, Miss. EDUCATION JAMES SPHEARE HILL, JR. Greenwood, Miss. EDUCATION KENNEDY VERNE HILL, JR. Amory, Miss. ENGINEERING O ' FARRELL CICERO HILL Laurel, Miss. SCIENCE JAMES HARLEN HINTON Weathersby, Miss. EDUCATION WILEY T. HOLMES Moorhead, Miss. ENGINEERING EDWARD DEMPSEY HONEYCUTT Burnsville, Miss. AGRICULTURE E. A. HOLCOMBE Bogalusa, La. SIGMA PI, ENGINEERING AMES RILEY HOOD, JR - . . . .TL- . Jackson, Miss. B BUSINESS, .a ■CHARLES PEARCE HOUSE, JR Cleveland, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING HENRY HENDERSON HOUSE Looxahoma, Miss. u ENGINEERING ■ HUGH A. HOWARD Middlesboro, Ky. ■ ALPHA TAU OMEGA, EDUCATION 1 THOMAS H. HOWELL Howison, Miss. 1 THETA XI, AGRICULTURE ' HENRY LeGRAND HOWZE Sledse, Miss. BUSINESS GEORGE HUDDLESTON, JR. Heidelberg, Miss. SCIENCE MAXWELL THOMAS HUFF Brooklyn, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN EDWARD HUGHES, JR. Minter City, Miss. AGRICULTURE COLIAN JACOB HULSEY West Point, Miss. AGRICULTURE IRA BELL HUMPHREY _ KWeir, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES GORDON HUTCHINS, JR. Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLLIAM LOCKE JACKSON, JR Moorhead, Miss. SIGMA CHI, AGRICULTURE MARVEL GOODWIN JAMES Stratton, Miss. BUSINESS BURT ALFORD JAMISON Marks, Miss. AGRICULTURE LEROY THOMAS JAMIESON Walnut, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT MARION JEFFARES, JR. Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING HUBERT WINFRED JENKINS Clinton, Miss. SCIENCE HENRY WOODY JONES Brandon, Miss. AGRICULTURE HUDSON JONES Raleigh, Miss. AGRICULTURE MILTON WALKER JONES, JR. Hernando, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE TRECKA RAY JONES Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING EVEREHE JOHNSON Quitman, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM HENRY JORDAN Purvis, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM KENNETH JORDAN Laurel, Miss. SCIENCE HENRY A. KAMP West Nev York, N. Y. SCIENCE LUTHER WOOTEN KEA Ludlow, Miss. PHI KAPPA TAU, BUSINESS MURRAY KELLY Addison, Ala. AGRICULTURE THAD ROBERTSON KELLY Jackson, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING NELSON GUY KENNEDY Philadelphia, Pa. ENGINEERING LAWDES LESTER KEVES Laurel, Miss. SCIENCE TRAVIS MENTON KING Prentiss, Miss. AGRICULTURE CYRUS EUGENE KIRK Doddsville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN PERKINS KIRKLAND New Albany, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES WINKLER KITCHINGS Merigold, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS HENRY LEE LAIRD Smithdale, Miss. EDUCATION RUFE MERWIN LAMON Porterville, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, AGRICULTURE ROBERT JAMES LANDERS Roxie, Miss. EDUCATION RUSSELL THOMPSON LANDRUM Lumberton, Miss. AGRICULTURE HENRY IRWIN LANGSTON New Hebron, Miss. SCIENCE RALPH EUGENE LAUGHLIN Morton, Miss. ENGINEERING HARRISON CARTER LEAK, JR. Woodville, Miss. THETA XI, ENGINEERING THOMAS HENRY LEDBETTER Corinth, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING GEORGE GILMORE LEE West Point, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING WEBB PRUITT LEE Louisville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JULIAN ERSKINE LeMASTER Sardis, Miss. AGRICULTURE 106 ' ' r i ■ ' ' ( ' 9 ? Q i ' HAMILTON HAMON HANDY HARPER, J. A. HARPER, J S. HARVEX HATHORN HAWKINS HAYNES, A HAYNES, C. HELMS HENDERSON HERBERT HERRERO HESTER HICKS HILL, J. O. HILL, J. S. HILL, K. HILL, O. HINTON HOLMES HONEYCUTT HOLCOMBE HOOD HOUSE, C. HOUSE, H. HOWARD HOWELL HOWZE HUDDLESTON HUFF HUGHES HULSEY HUMPHREY HUTCHINS JACKSON JAMES JAMISON JAMIESON JEFFARES JENKINS JONES, H, W. JONES, H. JONES, M. JONES, T. JOHNSON JORDAN, W. H. JORDAN, W. K. KAMP KEA KELLY, M. KELLY, T. KENNEDY KEYES KING ■ iS. ' Q THE JUNIOR a i i FRANK GORDON LEWIS Pachuta, M, AGRICULTURE WILLIE SUE LEWIS Longview, M EDUCATION CHARLES EDWARD LINDLEY Macon, M AGRICULTURE SYBIL LENORA LINDLEY Starkville, M EDUCATION SAMUEL LINDSEY, JR Laurel, M BUSINESS WILLIAM RAY LIRE Vance, M AGRICULTURE LAURA JANE LIPSCOMB State College, M CHI OMEGA, EDUCATION BOBBYE GENE LOCKE Winona, M ZETATAU ALPHA, BUSINESS AUGUSTIN LOPATEGUI dales, Puerto R ENGINEERING THOMAS HOLMES LOVE Aberdeen, M KAPPA SIGMA, BUSINESS JOHN RUPERT LOVELACE Indianola, M PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE WILLIS MALCOLM LOWE Jackson, M SIGMA PI, BUSINESS WILLIAM ALONZO LYERLY, JR. Laurel, M PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE THERON CARL L ND Hattiesburg, M BUSINESS GEORGE EDWARD McALEXANDER Holly Springs, M AGRICULTURE JAMES CLAY McAMIS, Jr. Corinth, M KAPPA SIGMA, BUSINESS JACK WARREN McCLAIN AGRICULTURE Starkville, M GARLAND JESTEEN McCOOL Noxapater, M EDUCATION MARION CHARLES McCOY Corinth, M ENGINEERING WILLIAM KENNEDY McDANIEL Eupora, M SCIENCE DAVID N. McDonald Bay St. Louis, M KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS HAROLD RHODES McDONALD Lena, M BUSINESS JOHN MELVIN McELROy BUSINESS W- ■ -ii ' - Baldv ' yn, M ALVA McEWEN, JR McComb, M PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE MAGNUS W. McLELLAN Phillip, M SIGMA CHI, AGRICULT URE ERSHELL JEROME McNUTT Tishomingo, M AGRICULTURE HIRAM GILES McPHAIL Jackson, M PHI KAPPA TAU, ENGINEERING THOMAS EDWIN MAIN, JR Holly Springs, M AGRICULTURE C. W. MAKAMSON Morgan City, M EDUCATION CLIFTON BOYD MARLIN Dorsey, M AGRICULTURE SHIRLEY JEAN MASON Memphis, Tenn. CHI OMEGA, SCIENCE JAMES RUSSELL MASSIE Como, Miss AGRICULTURE GEORGE HOWARD MAULDIN Matherville, Miss ENGINEERING RUTHFORD B. MAXEY Golden Miss AGRICULTURE THOMAS RAYMOND MAXCY H Lambert, Miss. ENGINEERING BILLY HUNTLEY MEEKS Schlater, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN DEWITT MERCIER Corinth, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE WALLACE WILSON MERRILL Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING DOUGLAS EUGENE MICHAEL Booneville, Miss. EDUCATION JOSEPH DENVER MILLER Coldwater, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN KENNEDY MINYARD Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE JAMES EWING MOHEAD Lula, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, AGRICULTURE GILLESPIE V. MONTGOMERY Hattiesburg, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS ROBERT ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY West, Miss. EDUCATION SAM ROBERTSON MOORE Jackson, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING EARLE ALONZO MORRIS, JR Mayhew, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM BENJAMIN MOSS Stringer, Miss. EDUCATION BILLY JACK MURPHY Siloam Springs, Ark. BUSINESS CHARLES H. MURPHEY, JR. Itta Bena, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, SCIENCE WILLIAM FELIX NELSON, JR. Jackson, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE WILLIAM ALEXANDER NOBLE, JR. Learned, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN EDWARD NORTON Ripley, Miss. AGRICULTURE TILMAN CLINTON OLIVER Winona, Miss. ENGINEERING EMORY VINCENT O ' NEAL Saucier, Miss. EDUCATION CLYDE C. PARKER Calhoun City, Miss. AGRICULTURE SAM BARLOW PARKER Harrisville, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLAUDE A. PARKS Corinth, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING ROBERT B. PATTERSON Clarksdale, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE WILLIAM CURTIS PATTERSON Newellton, La. SIGMA PI, AGRICULTURE LEON OUSLEV PAULEH Goodman, Miss. EDUCATION ALBERT HENRy PAXTON Vicksburg, Miss. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, ENGINEERING ARCH F. PEARSON, JR Indianola, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE CHARLES EDWIN PENNINGTON Decatur, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM OSTER PEPPLE, JR Ruleville, Miss. LAMDA CHI ALPHA, ENGINEERING JAMES L. PERRY Philadelphia, Miss. LAMDA CHI ALPHA, ENGINEERING ERNEST W. PETTIS, J R Ellisville, Miss. ENGINEERING • MANSHIP PHELPS Jackson, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING THOMAS HAL PHILLIPS Corinth, Miss. EDUCATION TURNER SHEPPARD PIGFORD Newanne, Miss. AGRICULTURE SAMUEL T, PILKINTON, JR Artesia, Miss. SIGMA CHI, AGRICULTURE 108 4 L LOCKE LOPATEGUI LOVE LOVELACE LOWE LYERLY LYND McALEXANDER McAMIS McCLAIN McCOOL McCOY McDANIEL McDonald, d. McDonald, h. McELROy McEWEN McLELLAN McNUTT McPHAlL MAIN f A£ :.: C , MEEKS MERCIER MERRILL MICHAEL MILLER MINYARD MOHEAD MONTGOMERY, G MONTGOMERY, R. MOORE MORRIS MOSS MURPHY MURPHEY NELSON NOBLE NORTON OLIVER O ' NEAL PARKER, C. PARKER, S. PARKS PAHERSON, R. PAHERSON, W. PAULETTE PAXTON PEARSON PENNINGTON PEPPLE PERRY PEHIS PHELPS PHILLIPS PIGFORD PILKINTON THE JUNIOR i i JEROME BONAPARTE PILLOW Helena, Ark. KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE KENNETH LEWIS POGUE Scott, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, BUSINESS WILLIAM BRUCE POOL Meridian, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE GEORGE ANDREW POOLE, JR. Jacbon, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING JOHN W. POUNDERS, JR Lake Cormorant, Miss. ENGINEERING CLARENCE E. POWELL, JR. Greenwood, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE NORWOOD PRESTRIDGE Summit, Miss. EDUCATION JAMES CRAWFORD PRICE Prentiss, Miss. AGRICULTURE DALTON HAROLD PRITCHARD Crystal Spiinss, Miss. ENGINEERING EDWARD PAGE PROSSER McComb, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT EARSKIN RAPER, JR. Duck Hill, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS WILLIAM DANIEL RATLIFF, JR Madison, Miss. THETAXI, AGRICULTURE RAYMOND VERNON RAY . . . .■ Evansville, Ind. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS VICTOR MANUEL RENFROW Tiplersville, M ENGINEERING ROLAND POVALL RHYNE Lexinston, M SCIENCE CHARLES WINFIELD RICH West Point, M AGRICULTURE DAVID DURHAM RICHARDSON Louisville, M SIGMA CHI, BUSINESS JOHN ED RICHARDSON Calhoun City, M AGRICULTURE WILLIAM KENT RIGGIN Starkville, M AGRICULTURE DONALD LEE ROBERTS Gulfport, M AGRICULTURE HALE EDWARD ROBERTS Madison, M ENGINEERING HAYNES L. ROBERTSON Columbia, M LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, BUSINESS WILLIAM T. ROBERTSON Holly Ridge, M SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE RICHARD NORTON ROGERS New Albany, M ENGINEERING SHELTON CHARLES ROGERS, JR. Laurel, M BUSINESS CARL MADDEN ROSE Lexington, M SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, BUSINESS ELLIOn C. ROSE, JR. Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING ■ • • Picayune, Miss. • ■ Shannon, Miss. THOMAS SCANLAN ROSS, JR JOHN PRIEST RUTLEDGE SCIENCE BUSINESS ■r- ' - DEWEY ROBERT SANDERSON, JR Hazlehurst, Miss. BUSINESS SIDNEY SAFENOWITZ BUSINESS jf - • Norwich, Conn. FRANK LYMAN SARGENT W Vicksburg, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING JOHN RAY SARTIN Jayess, Miss. AGRICULTURE EDWARD ALVIN SCHEINMAN New York, N. Y. BUSINESS MELVIN GLENN SCOTT Cumberland, Miss. EDUCATION JOHN KYLE SCOGGIN State College, Miss. SCIENCE CLAUDE EDMOND SEAL Picayune, Miss. ENGINEERING OTIS WILLIAM SEAL Picayune, Miss. EDUCATION ROBERT ELKIN SEAWRIGHT Macon, Miss. SIGMA CHI, AGRICULTURE LOUIS CRAIG SHACKELFORD Jones, La. SIGMA CHI, AGRICULTURE JOHN A. SHACKELFORD, JR. Columbus, Miss. THETA XI, ENGINEERING JOSEPH FOSTER SHARP, JR. Silve- Creek, Miss. AGRICULTURE LEROY C. SHAW Perklnston, Miss. AGRICULTURE RICHARD CAMERON SHAW Marks, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE LEE ROY SHEFFIELD Mantachie, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES FRANKLIN SHEFFIELD Inverness, Miss. AGRICULTURE SIMMONS SHELTON Allen, Miss. AGRICULTURE MAX ELMER SHIDAL Vale, N.C. EDUCATION EUGENE C. SHIVERS Shivers, Miss. BUSINESS RUFUS WILLIAM SHIVERS, JR. Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING CHARLES LEE SHUMATE Webb, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN LYNCH SIGMAN Jackson, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING ROBERT LEWIS SIMMONS Long Beach, Miss. THETAXI, ENGINEERING J. C. SLEDGE, JR. Duck Hill, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS TROY G. SLOAN High Point, Miss. BUSINESS GEORGE HOLTSFORD SMITH Brookhaven, Miss. BUSINESS HEIDLE JAMES SMITH Leakesville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES ROBINSON SMITH Meridian, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES TERRAL SMITH Wiggins, Miss. SCIENCE LUCY ELIZABETH SMITH Wiggins, Miss. ZETATAU ALPHA, BUSINESS ROBERT EMIL SMITH Cleveland, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE STEVE JETT SMITH Brookhaven, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIE RAY SMITH Mantee, Miss. SCIENCE MARION PAUL SPEARS Big Creek, Miss. AGRICULTURE REGINALD V. SPELL, JR. Milburn, N.J. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS RALPH McNABB SPURGEON, JR Clifton, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARVIN MILES STANLEY Lexington, Miss. BUSINESS CHARLES ROBERT STEPHENS, JR Tishomingo, Miss. SIGMA PI, SCIENCE JACK STEVENS Starkville, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, BUSINESS ROBERT LEE STEWART New Albany, Miss. AGRICULTURE 110 p ' . ' mm Y tm - PILLOW POGUE POOL POOLE POUNOERO POWELL PRESTRIDCE PRICE PRITCHARD PROSSER RAPER RATLIFF RAy RENFROW RHYNE RICH RICHARDSON, 0. RICHARDSON, J. RIGGIN ROBERTS, D. ROBERTS, H. ROBERTSON, H. ROBERTSON, W. ROGERS, R. ROGERS, S. ROSE, C. ROSE, E. ROSS RUTLEDGE SANDERSON SAFENOWITZ SARGENT SARTIN SCHEINMAN SCOTT SCOGGIN SEAL, C. SEAL, O. SEAWRIGHT SHACKELFORD, C. SHACKELFORD, J. SHARP SHAW, L. SHAW, R. SHEFFIELD, L. SHEFFIELD, J. SHELTON SHIDAL SHIVERS, E. SHIVERS, R. SHUMATE SIGMAN SIMMONS SLEDGE SLOAN SMITH, G H. SMITH, H. J. SMITH, J. R. SMITH, J. T. SMITH, L. E. SMITH, R. E. SMITH, S, J. SMITH, W. R. SPEARS SPELL SPURGEON STANLEY STEPHENS STEVENS STEWART THE JUNIOR i i JOHN BYNUM STRICKLAND Belmont, Miss. ENGINEERING QUENTIN STRINGER Bogue Chitto, Miss. AGRICULTURE KENNETH HOPE SUMMEROUR Lucedale, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLARENCE GARLAND SUTHERLAND Canton, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, SCIENCE JOE KEITH SUTTLE Louisville, Miss. AGRICULTURE EDGAR PAUL SVX ' AIN Yazoo City, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING CHARLES KIELTY SWEENEY Columbus, Miss. THETA XI, ENGINEERING ARTHUR RALPH TAYLOR, JR. Como, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE WILLIAM C. TAYLOR Little Rock, Ark. ENGINEERING WILLIAM SLEDGE TAYLOR, JR. Sledge, Miss. SIGMA CHI, AGRICULTURE HAL MABRY TERRY, JR. Goodman, Miss. BUSINESS PERRY ALLISON TERRY Charleston, Miss. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, BUSINESS JAMES BURT THOMAS, JR. . Sunflower, Miss. SCIENCE JOSEPH G. THOMAS Grenada, Miss. THETA XI, EDUCATION MILLER MARION THOMAS, JR. Yazoo City, Miss. BUSINESS SHELTON MINOR THOMAS, JR. Ellisville, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM A. THOMPSON, JR French Camp, Miss. EDUCATION HILLARD DEE THORPE Tiptonville, Tenn. AGRICULTURE BURNEY THREADGILL, JR., Greenwood, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, BUSINESS JOSEPH B. TOWNSEND Brookhaven, Miss. AGRICULTURE MOSES WILLIAM TRIPLETT Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN FRANKLIN TRUITT Minter City, Miss. SIGMA CHI, BUSINESS WILLIAM OWEN TUCKER, JR Clarksdale, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, SCIENCE L CHARLES MARION UELTSCHEY Morton, Miss. k AGRICULTURE «:LyDE WILLIAM ULMER Rose Hill, Miss. EDUCATION ■ ARTHUR BENNETT VanDYKE Natchez, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN RUSH VANN Meridian, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE BOBBYE VAUGHN Magnolia, Miss. CHI OMEGA, EDUCATION GARLAND FERRELL VAUGHN Collins, Miss. AGRICULTURE llULBERT WALKER, JR Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS WURLOW ROSS WALKER Perkinston, Miss. AGRICULTURE MASON ALEXANDER WALLEV Richtown, Miss. AGRICULTURE FRANCIS PRYOR WALTON Yazoo City, Miss. AGRICULTURE CURTIS CURRELL WARNICK Houlka, Miss. THETA XI, EDUCATION VICTOR DUPREE WATSON Brandon, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, SCIENCE WAYNE SUnON WEBB Florence, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, BUSINESS JAMES HOWARD WEEKS Clarksdale, Miss. BUSINESS FLOYD T. WEIHING Biloxi, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE BURNS WELCH Laurel, Miss. ENGINEERING CLAYTON JOHN WELLS Biloxi, Miss. SCIENCE FRED LOUIS WESTBROOK, JR Ocean Springs, Miss. EDUCATION JAMES GLADNEY WHITE Ackerman, Miss. EDUCATION EDMOND LEWIS WHITFIELD Florence, Miss. SIGMA CHI, SCIENCE MOYT BAXTER WILDER Jackson, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, EIGINEERING FRANK WILLIAMS, JR Sumner, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES BENJAMIN WILLIAMS Poplarville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES NELSON WILLIAMS Tupelo, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM EUGENE WILLIAMS Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE JUDSON STALEY WILLIFORD Memphis, Tenn. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING WILLIAM OLIVER WILLIFORD Cleveland, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE MARTIN LEE WILLOUGHBY Jackson, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT ALLEN WILSON Monongahela, Pa. THETA XI, ENGINEERING ROY L WILSON, JR Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING STEVE RAGLAND WILSON Gulfport, Miss. BUSINESS ANDREW WOOD Baldwyn, Miss. SIGMA PI, ENGINEERING WILLIAM GRANT WOOD State College, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS KENNETH BERNON WOODWARD, JR Long Beach, Miss. AGRICULTURE EDWARD DENSMORE WOOTEN Greenwood, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS JOE TOWNSEND WOODYEAR Roxie, Miss. EDUCATION AMOS JARMAN WORD, JR. Inverness, Miss. AGRICULTURE THOMAS L. WORD, JR Okolona, Miss. SIGMA CHI, AGRICULTURE CHARLES NEWTON YANCEY, JR. Ferriday, La. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, EDUCATION MARGARET HELEN YATES Philadelphia, Miss. CHI OMEGA, BUSINESS FRANK SYNDER YORK Grenada, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING WILLIAM LAWRENCE YORK Dorsey, Miss. AGRICULTURE ALBERT LEON YOUNG, JR Cleveland, Miss. ENGINEERING HENRY JACKSON YOUNG Mathiston, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT LERON YOUNG Hamilton, Ala. EDUCATION ALTON LEROY YOUNGER Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS ARTHUR MARION YOUNGER Meridian, Miss. AGRICULTURE 112 ' ' Wt Sk i Ukwt J m kA (ft g ff a. or i STRICKLAND STRINGER SUMMEROUR SUTHERLAND sunLE SWAIN SWEENEY TAYLOR, A. R., JR. TAYLOR, W E. TAYLOR, W. S , JR. TERRY, H. TERRY, P. THOMAS, J. B. THOMAS, J. C. THOMAS, M. M., JR. THOMAS, S. M. THOMPSON THORPE THREADGILL TOWNSEND TRIPLETT TRUin TUCKER UELTSCHEY ULMER VanDYKE VANN VAUGHN, B. VAUGHN, G. WALKER, A. WALKER, T. WALLEY WALTON WARNICK WATSON s y WEBB WEEKS WEIHING WELCH WELLS WESTBROOK WHITE I I WHITFIELD WILDER, WILLIAMS, F. JR. WILLIAMS, J. B. WILLIAMS, J. N. WILLIAMS, W. E. WILLIFORD, J. WILLIFORD, W. WILLOUGHBY WILSON, R. A. WILSON, R. L., JR. WILSON, S. T. WOOD, A. WOOD, W. C. WOODWARD, K. V. WOOTEN, E. D. WOODYEAR, J. T. WORD, A. J., JR. WORD, T. L., JR. YANCEY, C. N , JR. YATES, M. H. YORK, F. S. YORK, W. L. YOUNG, A. L. YOUNG, H. J. YOUNG, R. L. YOUNGER, A. L. YOUNGER, A. M. DAVID LANHAM President JACK BARNES Vice-President W. B. JONES Secretary - Treasurer Lanham, Barnes, Jones. 7l sophomore i i i With all the dignity of second-year students, these sophomores have been seen around the campus frequently and have begun to anticipate greater things to come. They have thoroughly enjoyed having fresh- man laundry-boys and errand-runners. Each has made up his mind definitely (for the third time) what school he plans to graduate in. Many of them have done their best to impress the military instructors and be chosen for advanced military. With the passing of two years, however, these students have realized the seriousness of college and have settled down to get a little knowledge. Those who haven ' t before have made fraternity grades, others have been initi- ated into honorary fraternities and all have de- cided that college is more than a social whirl. 114 ADAMS ADEN AEBLI ALDRIDGE AMMON ANDERS ANDREWS, H. ANDREWS, W. ANTOON ARLEDGE ARNOLD ATKINSON BAILEY BAKER, B. BAKER, E. BAKER, H. BAKER, S. BAILEV BARBER BARLAND BARNES BEARD BELUE BENTON, A. BENTON, L. BERRYHILL BIG6ERS BILLINGTON BLANTON BLEDSOE BLOCKER BLOUNT, B. K. BLOUNT, L. BLUMBERG BOONE BOTELER BOUCHILLON BOURLAND BOYET BOYKIN BRADLEY BRASHEARS BR En BROOKS BROOME, E. BROOME, W. BROWNING BRYAN BUCHANAN BURKE BURKEn BURRIS BURSON BUTLER, J. BUTLER, W. BUnROSS BUTTS CAGLE CAMISE CANE CARR CARTER, W. CARTER, M. THE SOPHOMORE a JOE CHARLES ADAMS Charleston, Miss. AGRICULTURE LEWIS M. ADEN Valley Paric, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE JACK AEBLI Jackson, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, BUSINESS EDWIN CLARK ALDRIDGE, JR. Jackson, Miss SIGMA PHI EPSILON U. T. AMMON Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES BOATNER ANDERS Starkville, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING HENRY DEAN ANDREWS Vicksburg, Miss. SIGMA CHI, BUSINESS WILLIAM DANIEL ANDREWS Greenville, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS PAUL A. ANTOON Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING WARREN RAY ARLEDGE Vossburg, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM M. ARNOLD, JR. Lake Cormorant Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, SCIENCE WALLACE ATKINSON Summit, Miss. EDUCATION E. A. BAILEY Vardaman, Miss. AGRICULTURE BRYAN BAKER Grenada, Miss. THETA XI, AGRICULTURE EVERARD GREEN BAKER Natchez, Miss. SCIENCE HARRY DOUGLAS BAKER Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING SAMUEL BAKER Clarksdale, Miss. ENGINEERING E. A, BAILEY Vardaman, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES C. BARBER Moss Point, Miss. SCIENCE H. S. BARLAND Hcrmanville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JACK TALLEY BARNES Clarksdale, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE JAMIE R. BEARD . . . . . . Rlchton, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLYNE PRENTISS BELUE . . 1. . . . Earl, Ark. ENGINEERING I ALONZO L. BENTON . .O Mendenhall, Miss. EDUCATION K LOIS HELEN BENTON Sk « - StarksvilJe, Miss. EDUCATION 9 - JESSE WARREN BERRYHILL ' . . • Nettleton, M.ss. BUSINESS ALLEN BARKSDALE BIGGERS Kilmichael, Miss. AGRICULTURE W. W. BILLINGTON Franklm, Tenn. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE C. H. BLANTON, JR Durant, M,ss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS EUGENE F. BLEDSOE, JR. Memphis, Tenn. BUSINESS FRED ADRAIN BLOCKER Starkville, Miss. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, AGRICULTURE BONNIE KATE BLOUNT- Islol, Miss. CHI OMEGA, EDUCATION JT LAMAR BLOUNT Decatur, Miss. EDUCATION LENORD BLUMBERG Bronx, N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA MU, EDUCATION WILLIAM JACK BOONE, JR. Leiand, Miss. BUSINESS R. H. BOTELER, JR. Laurel, Miss. AGRICULTURE ADMINISTRATION C. D. BOUCHILLON Houston, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, SCIENCE MARY BELLE BOURLAND Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION DIXIE BOYET Starkville, Miss. ZETA TAU ALPHA. EDUCATION WILLIAM MONROE BOYKIN Catchlngs, Miss. AGRICULTURE PAUL BRADLEY Memphis, Tenn. SCIENCE HOWARD M. BRASHEARS Gunnison, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN HAYWOOD BRETT Kosciusko, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLYDE KENDALL BROOKS, JR. Meridian, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS EARL BROOME Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM WALTON BROOME Vicksburg, Miss. AGRICULTURE JEFFERSON W. BROWNING Robinsonville, Miss. AGRICULTURE GEORGE M. BRYAN Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS TOM DICK BUCHANAN Pelahatchie, Miss. ENGINEERING SAMUEL BURKE Marlanna, Ark. ENGINEERING DOROTHY BURKETT Hattiesburg, Miss. CHI OMEGA, SCIENCE EDWARD EUGENE BURRIS Potts Camp, Miss. AGRICULTURE DON BURSON Calhoun City, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES WILLIAM BUTLER Tupelo, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM O ' NEIL BUTLER Aberdeen, Miss. AGRICULTURE ERNEST LOUIS BUTTROSS Canton, Miss. BUSINESS H. F. BUTTS Water Proof, La. LAMBA CHI ALPHA, SCIENCE JOE WHEELER CAGLE, JR. Laurel, Miss. EDUCATION JOSEPH A. CAMISE Cleveland, Miss. AGRICULTURE G. E. CANE Prairie, Miss. JDUCATION DORSEY Nl. CARR, iRwtr. Louisville, Miss. SCIENCE WALLACE CARTER, JR. Rolling Fork, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING MARVIN ORION CARTER, JR Robinsonville, Miss. AGRICULTURE 117 CASSioy CASSINO CHANDLER CHILES CHISM CLIFTON CLELANO, J. CLELAND, L. COCHRAN COLLIER COGGIN COLEMAN CONDON CONN COOK COPPOCK CORLEY COWAND COWSERT COX, S. COX, N. CREWS, O. CREWS, V. CURD CURRIE DALRYMPLE DALTON DANIELS DAVIS, K. DAVIS, D. DAVIS, N. DAY D EAR DEEN DEFOORE DENHAM DENMAN DENTON DILLE DORNBUSCH DOWDELL DREHER DRINKWATER DULIN DUNN EASON EDWARDS ELLEN ENGLISH ESTES EWING FARISH FELDER FERGUSON FERRELL FISHER, H. FISHER, W. FOOSHEE FORSMAN FORTNER FOX FRANKLIN FRASHUF.P 1 ifc £? ' ! -mt-t:! ifi. L f ) ' .k ; ' «r, ;  T ji f A ' . — - •- ' v THE SOPHOMORE il S MARCELLUS WILLIAM CASSIDY Asbury Park, N. J. AGRICULTURE NICHOLAS FRANCIS CASSINO Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES EARL CHANDLER Rulevillc, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES T. CHILES, JR Cleveland, Miss. S. A. E., BUSINESS JAMES FORREST CHISM Lambert, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES CLIFTON Indianola, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN WAYNE CLELAND Sardis, Miss. SCIENCE LLOYD WILBUR CLELAND Sardis, Miss. SCIENCE REEVES POWELL COCHRAN Holly Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING W. C. COLLIER Brandon, Miss. BUSINESS SAM ARNOLD COGGIN Nettleton, Miss. Pi KAPPA TAU, SCIENCE CLARK WESLEY COLEMAN Doddsville, Miss. BUSINESS ROBERT MORRIS CONDON Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING FRANCIS ROE CONN Crystal Springs, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM ECKFORD COOK Tupelo, Miss. PI KAPPA TAU, ENGINEERING ROBERT MELVIN COPPOCK, JR. Greenville, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING ELBERT E. CORLEY Okolona, Miss. AGRICULTURE E. K. COWAND Bay St. Louis, Miss. BUSINESS SUE ELIZABETH COWSERT State Colles , Miss. ZETA TAU ALPHA, SCIENCE SIDNEY DADE COX, JR. Columbus, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS NETTIE COX West Point, Miss. ZETA TAU ALPHA, EDUCATION OREN WILLIS CREWS . .. • . Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS fi rif x VIRGINIA E. CREWS ' . V . . ' . . Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION MILTON C. CURD Union City, Tenn. ENGINEERING MARY EDWINNA CURRIE Slate College, Miss. ZETA TAU ALPHA, BUSINESS EUGENE CORNELIUS DALRYMPLE Amory, Miss. BUSINESS WfClIAM THOMAS DALTON ANDREW J. DANIELS, JR Louisville, Miss. • Newton, Mils. Tuscaloosa, Ala. JAMES DAY Merr phis,Tenn. AGRICULTURE EDGAR LEROY DEAR, JR. Sledge, Miss. ENGINEERING WALTER LAWRENCE DEEN Hattiesburg, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, AGRICULTURE CHARLES W. DeFOORE Schlater, Miss. BUSINESS HOMER T. DENHAM Laurel, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS DAN WEBSTER DENMAN Charleston, Miss. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, SCIENCE GERALD D. DENTON Shaw, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE RICHARD DILLE Natchez, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, AGRICULTURE CHARLES J. DORNBUSCH Redwood, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING DAVID MERRICK DOWDELL Port Gibson, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE WILLIAM WATSON DREHER Gloster, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM WAYNE DRINKWATER Bonita, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING JAMES WALTER DULIN Greenwood, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ENGINEERING CARL W. DUNN Collierville, Tenn. ENGINEERING BOWEN GENE EASON Marks, Miss. EDUCATION CORBEH COLLINS EDWARDS Banner, Miss. AGRICULTURE JIM ELLEN Durant, Miss. ENGINEERING BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ENGLISH Aberdeen, Miss. EDUCATION CHARLES HENRY ESTES, JR. Yaioo City, M.ss. f| KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS BAHLE BELL EWING Scott, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING HAYES THOMAS PARISH Noxapater, Miss. EDUCATION ELMER ELLIS FELDER McComb, Miss. BUSINESS W. FERGUSON, JR Brandon, Miss. BUSINESS AUSTIN NEELY FERRELL Hattiesburg, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING HELEN LUCILLE FISHER Tuscaloosa, Ala. CHI OMEGA, BUSINESS WARD FISHER AGRICULTURE Belzoni, Miss. FORREST FOOSHEE Bruce, M.ss. BUSINESS DAVID L. FORSMAN Greenwood, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM DOUGLAS FORTNER Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING W A. FOX • Jackson, Tenn. ENGINEERING W. E. FRANKLIN, JR. Michigan City, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, AGRICULTURE EARL LOUIS FRASHUER, JR. Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING 119 FREDERIC GARDNER 6HOLSON GILL GLENN SLIDEWELL GODBOLD GOING GOLLOME GRACE GRAVES GRAVLEE GRAY GREENE GREENLEE GROSSNICKLE 6UNN HAGAN HALE HALL, H. HALL, W. HANEY HARDEN, G. HARDEN, W. HARDIN HARMON HARRIGILL HARRIS. R. A. HARRIS, R. E. HART HARVARD HEDGEPETH HEILBERG HENSON HERRING HESS HIGH HILLIARD HOGAN HOGUE HOOD HOOKER HOPPER HORNE HORTON HOWARD, A. HOWARD, R. HOV ELL, G. HOWELL, H. HUDSON HUGHES, C. HUGHES, F. HUGHES, J. HUMMER HULL IRBY JACOBS JACOB JEFCOAT JEFFREYS JENNINGS JOHNSON, A. JOHNSON, C. THE SOPHOMORE a KERMIT XAVIER FREDERIC Pascagoula, Miss. ENGINEERING HOMER KIRK GARDNER, JR. Lcland, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, SCIENCE HENRY F. GHOLSON Holly Springs, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, BUSINESS JOHN BUCHANAN GILL Magee, Miss. AGRICULTURE BEN COOLEY GLENN Winona, Miss. ALPHATAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING CALVIN E. GLIDEWELL Okolona, Miss. THETA XI, SCIENCE CLIFTON BRANTLEY GODBOLD Heathnnan, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN BYRD GOING, JR. Calhoun City, Miss. BUSINESS EDWARD GOLLOME Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN NESBITT GRACE New Albany, Miss. AGRICULTURE GEORGE YOUNG GRAVES Hailehurst, Miss. EDUCATION GUY GRAVLEE, JR Tupelo, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, BUSINESS RUFUS LLOYD GRAY Rienzi, Miss. BUSINESS MARGARET HANNAH GREENE Starkville, Miss. CHI OMEGA, EDUCATION WARREN R. GREENLEE Indianola, Miss. AGRICULTURE RUSSELL LOWELL GROSSNICKLE, JR. Columbus, M.ss. AGRICULTURE JOHN BARNEY GUNN, JR Meridian, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS GEORGE W. HAGAN Jackson, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, ENGINEERING JACK THOMAS HALE Armorel, Ark. AGRICULTURE HARRY CHRISTIAN HALL, JR. Doclery, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM EARL HALL Belioni, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES MARSHALL HANEY Meridian, Miss. SIGMA PI, ENGINEERING GEORGE W. HARDEN Clarksdale, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE WILLIAM LEON HARDEN Clarksdale, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE WILLIAM ARTHUR HARDIN i AGRICULTURE JAMES REED HARMON ' . BelzonI, Miss. TTj.p . . . . Becker, Miss. AGRICULTUR i WILLIAM T. HARRIGILL -4LJI1?. Natchez, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING ROBERT ASHLEY HARRIS, JR. Tunica, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, EDUCATION ROBIN ELIZABETH HARRIS Pocahontas, Miss. SCIENCE STANLEY MARVIN HART Starkville, Miss. SIG ' A ALPHA MU, ENGINEERING JOSEPH W. HARVARD Lucedale, Miss. AGRICULTURE HENRY B. HEDGEPETH Monticello, Miss. AGRICULTURE HERBERT HEILBERG Natchez, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES THOMAS HENSON Charleston, Miss. LAMDA CHI ALPHA, AGRICULTURE EMMEH McDonald herring, jr. Louisville, Miss. SCIENCE WALTER JOSEPH HESS Evansville, Ind. EDUCATION MERRin HIGH, JR. Gulfport, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE WILLIAM WILSON HILLIARD Aberdeen, Miss. EDUCATION MARY HOGAN Starkville, Miss. CHI OMEGA, BUSINESS HERBERT L. HOGUE Walnut Grove, Miss. AGRICULTURE EDGAR MELVIN HOOD, JR. Tunica, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE HENRY S. HOOKER Lexington, Miss. :iGMA ALPHA EPSILON, BUSINESS WILLIAM H. HOPPER Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING HILLERY EUGENE HORNE Kosciusko, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLARKE RODGERS HORTON Louisville, Miss. AGRICULTURE ANSE BOND HOWARD, JR. Laurel, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT BURROIS HOWARD Sturgis, Miss. ENGINEERING GERALD ALLEN HOWELL Philadelphia, Miss. ENGINEERING HORACE G. HOWELL, JR. Aberdeen, Miss. BUSINESS HUGH HARALSON HUDSON Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE CLARENCE RUDOLPH HUGHES, JR Drew, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING FRANKLIN F. HUGHES Meridian, Miss. AGRICULTURE JESSIE GRANVILLE HUGHES, JR. Clarksdale, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, EDUCATION CHARLES VERNON HUMMER Prairie Pent, Miss. BUSINESS DAVID C. HULL Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS VAN LEONARD IRBV Lake Cormorant, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, AGRICULTURE HAROLD F. JACOBS Brooklyn, N. Y. ENGINEERING PAUL B. JACOB, JR. Columbus, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ENGINEERING WILLIAM CARMEN JEFCOAT Soso, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN MADDEN JEFFREYS, JR. Glen Allen, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN F. JENNINGS Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON Rosetta, Miss. SCIENCE CHARLES WILLIAM JOHNSON Maywood, III. ENGINEERING 121 JOHNSON, R. JOHNSON, W. JONES, J. JONES, L. C. JONES, L. C. JONES, T. JONES, W. 8. JONES, W. B. JONES, W. F. JONES, W. R. JORDAN, B. JORDAN, C. KEELE KELLER KELLY KENNEY KERR KEYES KILPATRICK KILPATRICK KIMBROUGH KIMBALL KING, A. KING, J. KING, J. M. KING, W. KIRK KLEIN KNIGHT KOWALSKI LAIRD, I. LAIRD, K. LAMBERT LANCASTER LAMKIN LANG LANHAM LAWSHE LAVENDER LAY LEESE LEGLER LEHMANN LEVITT LEVy LEWIS, B. L. LEWIS, B. LEWIS, T. LIGHTSEY LINDLEY LinLEJOHN LOFTON LOPOSER LOWE LOWRY LUCKIE MADDOX MAGEE MAGRUOER MALLORY MANNING MARSHALL MASON THE SOPHOMORE i i ROBERT G. JOHNSON Clarksdale, Miss. BUSINESS WILL C. JOHNSON Nettleton, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES MACK JONES Baldwyn, Miss. PHI KAPPA TAU, ENGINEERING L. C. JONES TIplersville, Miss. AGUICDLTURE LEON C. JONES Pelahatchle, Miss. BUSINESS T. M. JONES Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS WHITNEY BUFORD JONES Macon, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM BANKS JONES Flora, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIE FRANK JONES Columbus, Miss. THETA XI, ENGINEERING WILLIAM RUBBLE JONES, JR. Newton, Miss. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, ENGINEERING BENARD A. JORDAN Carter, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING CHARLES LOVETT JORDAN, JR Decatur, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE VIVIAN ANN KEELE Jackson, Miss. ZETA TAU ALPHA, BUSINESS WILLIAM JOHN KELLER, JR. Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE CARL MURDOCK KELLY Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING LARRY DONALD KENNEY Brookhaven, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN BRICE KERR West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT WEBBER KEYES Bay Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN WILLIAM KILPATRICK Ackerman, Miss. THETA XI, AGRICULTURE W. L. KILPATRICK Fulton, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE JOHN MARMADUKE KIMBROUGH, JR. Lexinston, Miss. AGRICULTURE MYRTLE E. KIMBALL Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION ALFRED L. KING, JR Vance, Miss. -, AGRICULTURE JACK KING . . TT ;. - ' • 4- • West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING ' JOHN MARION KING THETA XI, BUSINESS b Ackerman, Miss. WILLIAM scon KING Memohis, Tenn. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING L. G. KIRK Bentonia, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE HENRY W. KLEIN Cullman, Ala. AGRICULTURE CLYDE JUBERT KNIGHT Jachon, M,ss. ENGINEERING A. J. KOWALSKI, JR. Gloucester, N.J EDUCATION IKE RUSSELL LAIRD Union, Miss SCIENCE K. D. LAIRD Bassfield, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARCUS D. LAMBERT Corinth, Miss. AGRICULTURE BRUCE M. LANCASTER State College, Miss. SIGMA CHI, SCIENCE JAMES CECIL LAMKIN, JR. Yaioo City, Miss. SCIENCE LEWIS THORTON LANG Nitta Yuma, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOSEPH DAVID LANHAM Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES A. LAWSHE, JR. Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING EDWARD DARBY LAVENDER Charleston, Miss. EDUCATION IRA CLADY LAY, JR Quincy, Miss. AGRICULTURE GRADY WEBSTER LEESE Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING RUDOLPH LITTLE LEGLER Jackson, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING LOUIS CHARLES LEHMANN Hermansville, Miss. SCIENCE MARSHALL LEVITT Greenwood, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA MU, BUSINESS NATHAN LEVY, JR. Vicksburg, Miss. PHI KAPPA TAU, ENGINEERING BARNEY LUTHER LEWIS McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING BARONECE LEWIS Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION THEODORE T. LEWIS Batesville, Miss. SCIENCE CARL STANLEY LIGHTSEV, JR Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS GILES LINDLEY Starkville, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMiEGA, ENGINEERING MARVIN LIHLEJOHN Blue Ridge, Miss. ENGINEERING WILMER LOFTON Brookhaven, Miss. ENGINEERING MACK LOPOSER Vicksburg, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING GUy SNYDER LOWE. ■ • • ■ Columbus, Miss. :iENCE JOHN ALFRED LOWRY SAM PARKS LUCKIE RICULTURE ICULTURE Houston, Miss. . Webb, Miss. WILLIAM GARNER MADS3x Eupora, ENGINEERING Miss. JOHN WARREN MAGEE AGRICULTURE Brookhaven, Miss. LAUCHLIN MclNNIS MAGRUDER Starkville, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS ARNIE M. MALLORY Vicksburg, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, ENGINEERING F. S. MANNING, JR Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE KENNETH EUGENE MARSHALL Cedar Bluff, Miss. ENGINEERING R. E. MASON Memphis, Tenn. EDUCATION 12.-? PARKER, W. PAnERSON PAVELLE PEARCE PEARSON PERKINS PHILLIPS THE SOPHOMORE fi NANCy MARTIN State College, Miss. CHI OMEGA, SCIENCE WARRNE BUFORD MATHIS, JR. Oxford, Miss. THETA XI, ENGINEERING HARRY MITCHELL McCALL Hattlesburg, Miss. Pi KAPPA TAU, BUSINESS REX McCLEASE Courtiand, Miss. ENGINEERING W. T. McCREIGHT Starkvillc, Miss. AGRICULTURE MORRIS KENNETH McCUAN Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING MARVIN McCUISTON Booneville, Miss. BUSINESS LOUIS AUGUSTA McCURLEY Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES LESLIE McDONALD DeKalb, Miss. ENGINEERING LLOYD CLAYTON McDOUGAL Tishomingo, Miss. EDUCATION S. JAY McDUFFIE Nettleton, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE GOODWIN WILLIAM McELROY Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING CURTIS CHARLES McGAHEY Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS IVY WARNER McGUIRE Inverness, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING WILLIAM BYRD McHENRY Greenville, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS CECIL VERNON MclNNIS ., . ■ Meridian, Miss. EDUCATION jf HERMAN VAL McADAMS West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM KENNON McBEATH Newton, Miss. ENGINEERING ARCHIE GLENN McKEE Jaclcson, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, SCIENCE E. R. McMURTRAY Jackson, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ENGINEERING JOHN WILLLIAM McWHORTER Plantersville, Miss. BUSINESS VIVIAN BOYCE McWHORTER, JR. Waynesboro, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS OSCAR LAFAYEHE MEADOR, JR Gulfport, Miss. THETA XI, AGRICULTURE WILLIAM LEIGH MEUX Rames.Tenn. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING JACK CLAY MICHAEL Booneville, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, ENSINEERING MICHAEL MIHALIC New Geneva, Penn. EDUCATION MARC MILLER, JR Moorhead, Miss. SCIENCE MILTON EVEREH MILLER, JR. Meridian, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS WILLIAM SCOTT MILLER. Jr. Little Rock, Ark. BUSINESS J. R. MINCHER Long Beach, Miss. SCIENCE JAMES E. MIZE Johns, Miss. AGRirULTURE . „ .,. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN MOATES Pascagoula, Miss. EDUCATION THOMAS W. MONTAGUE Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING ALFRED CLEON MOORE Centerville, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES HOLLEY MOORE Corinth, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, BUSINESS F. R. MORGAN, JR. Morgan City, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE W.D.MORGAN Charleston, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES HART MORROW Wmona, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE JESSE I. MOSLEY Decatur, Miss. BUSINESS AL AVERY MOSS, JR. Brasfield, Ark. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS JOHN ALAN MURPHREE Calhoun City, Miss. AGRICULTURE RANSON ALDRICH MYERS Dundee, Miss. AGRICULTURE N. S. NELSON Detroit, Ala. AGRICULTURE GERVAIS SAMUEL NENO Carthage, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, SCIENCE WILLIAM ROBERT NEHLES Tishom.ngo, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, EDUCATION LUTHER T. NEWMAN Natchez, Miss. ENGINEERING JOE NOBLE Lorman, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, BUSINESS C. W. NORMAN New Albany, Miss. SCIENCE LEONARD LEVERT NORWOOD, JR. Carrollton, Ala. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, AGRICULTURE W. W. NYE North Carrollton, Miss. AGRICULTURE STUART P. ORR Helena, Ark. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE JESSE HARRELL OSWALT Mathiston, Miss. ENGINEERING MIKE STEWART OWEN Utica, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS NED BUCK PARRISH, JR. Tchula, Miss. AGRICULTURE ARNOLD E. PARSONS Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING C. Y. PARKER Cruger, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM MACK PARKER Luccdale, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM C. PATTERSON, JR. Booneville, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN JOSEPH PAVELLE Fremont, Ohio ENGINEERING W. F. PEARCE BeLie, British Honduras ENGINEERING CHRISTINE PEARSON Selma, Ala. ZETA TAU ALPHA, EDUCATION ROBERT HUDSON PERKINS Belioni, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING NED H. PHILLIPS Eupora, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING 12.5 PIERCE PICKEU PITNER, P. PITNER, R. POLK POPE PORTER PRAH PRICE PRICHARD, F. PRICHARD, L. PROFILE! RAVES REED REESE REILY RHETT RHINE RHYMES RITTER ROBBINS ROBERTS, F. ROBERTS, W. ROD6ERS ROSE ROSS ROWLEY RUBENSTEIN RUNDLE RUSSELL, E. RUSSELL, J. RODGERS RUTHERFORD SANDERS SAUNDERS SCHULTZ SCHWARTZ SCIPLE SCOTT SELLS SELMAN SEXTON SHEPPARD SIGMON SIMMONS SMALLWOOD SMITH, B. SMITH, C. SMITH, D. SMITH, H. D. SMITH, H. G. SMITH, H. P. SMITH, R. A. SMITH, R. H. SMITH, T. SNEED, F. SNEED, R. SOLOMON SOUTH SPARKMAN SPARKS STANFORD STEELE THE SOPHOMORE U VICTOR E. PIERCE Monticello, Mis SCIENCE JOSEPH BARNEY PICKETT Pope, M,s EDUCATION PAUL NELSM PITNER New Albany, Mis BUSINESS ROBERT JAMES PITNER Tiplersvijle, Mis AGRICULTURE SAM TRIZZIE POLK StarltvilJe, Mis SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING ARMON D. POPE Booneville, Mis ENGINEERING JOHN PALMER PORTER Oltoiona, Mis ENGINEERING KERN PRATT, JR Greenville, Mis PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING LEWIS HILTON PRICE Prentiss, Mis AGRICULTURE FLORENCE MARION PRICHARD Starkville, Mis CHI OMEGA, EDUCATION LEE STEWART PRICHARD Meadville, Mis EDUCATION LOUIS E. PROFILET Batesville, Mis ENGINEERING OSCAR PERRY RAVES Blue Mountain, Mis ENGINEERING FRANCES L. REED Starkville, Mis ZETA TAU ALPHA, EDUCATION CHARLES HAROLD REESE Mattson, Mis BUSINESS HOWARD M. REILY Waynesboro, Mis PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULURE BILL RHETT Grenada. Mis: KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING CHARLES ROSCOE RHINE . lula. Mis ENGINEERING JOHN WARREN RHYMES Monticello, Mis KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING ROBERT MERLE RITTER Tupelo, Misi PHI KAPPA TAU, ENGINEERING JULIAN ROBBINS Macon, Mis BUSINESS FRED ROBERTSON ROBERTS, JR. West Point, Mis SIGMA CHI, SCIENCE WILLIAM THEO MILTON ROBERTS DLo, Mis ENGINEERING CHARLES EDWARD RODGERS McComb, Misi KAPPA SIGMA, BUSINESS EUGENE S. ROSE, JR. .flSv ENGINEERING icksburg. Mis KNOX WINTON ROSS Pelahatchee, Mis THETAXI, BUSINESS EWELL WILLIAM ROWLEY Foxworth, Mis SCIENCE IRVING RUBENSTEIN, JR Shaw, Mis: BUSINESS E. C. RUNDLE Vicksburg, Mis SCIENCE EDWIN A. RUSSELL, JR. Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING JAMES RUSSELL. . . 7T 77 . . Colliersville, Tenn. AGRICULTURE JULIA DOROTHY RODGERS Louisville, Mis CHI OMEGA, BUSINESS TROY WAYNE RUTHERFORD Chalybeate, Mis AGRICULTURE MARJORIE SANDERS State College, Mis CHI OMEGA, EDUCATION ALTIE SAUNDERS Starkville, Mis CHI OMEGA, EDUCATION CARL W. SCHULTZ, JR. Brandon, Mis AGRICULTURE CECIL SCHWARTZ Jackson, Mis SCIENCE EVERETT W. SCIPLE Gholson, Mis AGRICULTURE DOROTHY LEE SCOH Woodvllle, Mis CHI OMEGA, EDUCATION REX MICHAEL SELLS, JR. Helena, Arl KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING ELDON A. SELMAN Monticello, Mis KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE JOSEPH PRICE SEXTON, JR. New Orleans, L AGRICULTURE WILLIAM RAYMOND SHEPPARD Vicksburg, Mis ENGINEERING MARVIN F. SIGMON, JR Clarksdale, Mis SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE WENDELL M. SIMMONS Magnolia, Mis BUSINESS RICHARD ALLEN SMALLWOOD Laurel, Mis ENGINEERING BENJAMIN F. SMITH, JR. Picayune, Mis ENGINEERING CHRISMAN OTT SMITH Osyka, Mis ENGINEERING DEWEY BEVERLY SMITH McComb, Mis THETAXI, ENGINEERING HARLEY D. SMITH Neshoba, Mis AGRICULTURE HENRY GRADY SMITH Kosciusko, Mis SCIENCE HENRY PRENTISS SMITH McLaurin, Mis AGRICULTURE ROBERT ALLEN SMITH. Plantersville, Mis AGRICULTURE ROBERT HOWELL SMITH Denmark, Mis AGRICULTURE THOMAS COLEMAN SMITH Thrasher, Mis AGRICULTURE FRANK HOLLOWAY SNEED Pontotoc, Mis SCIENCE ROWLETT WILSON SNEED Whitehaven, Tenr KAPPA ALPHA CARLENE SOLOMON Tishomingo, Mis EDUCATION JAMES W. SOUTH West Point, Mis ENGINEERING MARVIN HANEY SPARKMAN Cooksville, Mis ENGINEERING VERNON D. SPARKS Marietta, M,s AGRICULTURE DAVID CAMP STANFORD Poplarville, Mis AGRICULTURE ROBERT D. ST EELE Shuqualak, Mi BUSINESS 127 WINDHAM WITHERS WOFFORD, J. WOFFORD, W WOODRUFF WOODWARD WRIGHT YOUNG, C. yOUNG, R. V. YOOJNG, R. W YOUNGER, C. YOUNGER, D. ZACHERY, A. ZACHERY, C. THE SOPHOMORE a JAKE CLIFTON STERN Glen Allen, Miss. BUSINESS WYNON C. STEWART Poplarvlllc, Miss. AGRICULTURE ERNEST REVERE ST. JOHN Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING EDITH KATHRYN STRAIN State College, Miss. BUSINESS BILLY RAY STRIBBLING Canton, Miss. ENGINEERING WARREN WARE SULLIVAN Walls, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE WALTER SZMACHLO Schenectady, N. Y. ENGINEERING GEORGE JESSE TAYLOR III KAPPA SIGMA, SCIENCE Morton, Miss. JOHN E. TAYLOR Yazoo City, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA. AGRICULTURE LESLIE OTTO TEMF ' LETON Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE HARRY CLAY TERRELL, III West Point, Miss. SCIENCE ■BILLY JIM THOMPSON D ' Lo, Miss. ENGINEERING GRACE ELOISE THOMPSON State College, Miss. EDUCATION R.L.THOMPSON Tchula, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE CECIL AARON THORN Greenwood, Miss. BUSINESS SAMUEL BEAVER THORNTON, JR. • . SCIENCE • Starkville, Miss. FRED L. TODD, JR Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN ALNA TRAVIS, JR. Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES W. TROTTER Shrcveport, La. AGRICULTURE E. E. TUMLINSON West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING HARRY LELAND TURNER Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS MARVIN DOYLE TURNIPSEED McCool, Miss. AGRICULTURE F. E. UITHOVEN New Albany, Miss. THETA XI, ENGINEERING JAMES GORDON VAUGHN Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS A. B. WADE BUSINESS Ui • Starkville, Miss. JAMES RIFE WADE Grace, Miss. SIGMA CHI, BUSINESS JERROLD WAYNE WALLEY Richton, Miss. AGRICULTURE RUFUS P. WALT, III Cleveland, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, BUSINESS ALBERT N. WALTMAN Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING HENRY H. WAMBLE Greenwood, Miss. SIGMA PI, EDUCATION ROBERT E. WARING Vicksburg, Miss. SIGMA CHI, BUSINESS JOE MAC WARLICK Memphis, Tenn. EDUCATION BRELAND DEWEY WARREN Laurel, Miss ENGINEERING WILLIAM LELAND WATERS Tupelo, Miss. EDUCATION ELLIS ROSENBAUM WATSON Lauderdale, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM E. WEILENMAN Stoneville, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA CHARLES HERMAN WELLINGTON Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE W. I. WEST, JR. Proctor, Ark. AGRICULTURE JAMES LAMAR WESTERFIELD, JR. State Line, Miss. BUSINESS FRANK HARRIS WHEELER, JR. Cleveland, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ENGINEERING PERCY L. WHEELER Steens, Miss. ENGINEERING FRANCES WHITE Starkville, Miss. ZETA TAU ALPHA, BUSINESS JAMES HAROLD WHITE State College, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM W. WILBURN Yazoo City, Miss. ENGINEERING DAVID W. WILKINS Tunica, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, BUSINESS DAVID DANIEL WILLIAMS Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE T. T. WILLIAMS Tunica, Miss. ENGINEERING AUBREY HORTON WILSON Crawfordville, Ark. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, ENGINEERING FORD WILSON Houston, Miss. SCIENCE STEVE LEE WINDHAM, JR Hailehurst, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN WELLFORD WITHERS Michigan City, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING JOE F. WOFFORD Eupora, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS W. E. WOFFORD Darling, Miss. EDUCATION THOMAS OTIS WOODRUFF Louisville, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING J. D. WOODWARD Kosciusko, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING LANCE SANDERS WRIGHT, JR Armory, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, SCIENCE CHARLES THOMAS YOUNG Belmont, Miss. ENGINEERING ROY VAN YOUNG, JR. Jackson, Tenn. ENGINEERING ROBERT WALLACE YOUNG Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS CARL YOUNGER Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING DAVID YOUNGER Meridian, Miss. AGRICULTURE ALLEN ZACHERY Gulfport, Miss. SCIENCE COLLINS ZACHERY Shelby, Miss. EDUCATION 129 LyNN SMITH President BILLY COBB Vice-President RACHEL MAGRUDER Secretary NAT I. WASHBURN Treasurer Smith, Cobb, Ma3ruder, Washburn. JL FRESHMAN a It is always a severe blow to freshmen to realize that the typical college student is not the one who snnokes constantly, has a ma- roon convertible, and dates every night. It is likewise somewhat shocking to dis- cover exactly what is expected of a freshman in the way of carrying 17 laundries a week, cleaning up 9 upperclassman rooms, and run- ning innumerable errands all over the campus. Mississippi State freshmen, though, are pleasantly flattered by the attentions of fra- ternity rush chairmen; they are happy over the prospect of a navy-clad invasion for opening dances; and they decide that col- lege really is a swell place to make friends and learn how to live one ' s own life. THE FRESHMAN a JACKSON HENDERSON ABLES Viclsburg, Miss. ENGINEERING BILLy MORROW ABNEY Amory, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING KEITH IRWIN ALLEN, JR. Amory, Miss. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, ENGINEERING DOUGLAS R. ANDERSON Columbia, Miss. ENGINEERING HAROLD EDWARD ANGELO Edwards, Miss. PHI KAPPA TAU, BUSINESS DAVID WILLIAM APPERSON Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING JOHN RICHARD ARGUELLES Biloxi, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING THOMAS HUNT ARMISTEAD Water Valley, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING JOHN ROBERT ARNOLD Sessums, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN LOWERy ASH, III Centerviile, Miss. ENGINEERING HAROLD COCHRAN ASKEW Hattiesburg, Miss. SCIENCE HENRY FENIMORE AUTER ■ Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING RICHARD DONALD AVARA Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS HOLLIDAY FLEMING BAKER, JR. Natchez, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM WARREN BALL Tylertown, Miss. ENGINEERING CLAUDE LAURENCE BALLENTINE Columbus, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ENGINEERING GEORGE EMORy BARIA, JR. Gulfpori, Miss. ENGINEERING FALCOLM L BARIA Itta Bena, Miss. SIGMA CHI, SCIENCE JOE MURRAY BARIA Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING J. T. BARNES Quitman, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES WILLIAM BARTON Starkville, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, BUSINESS BRAX HARTNESS BATSON Wiggins, Miss. ENGINEERING SARAH LOUISE BAYS Starkville, Miss. ZETA TAU ALPHA, EDUCATION WILEY L. BEAN Dorsey, Miss. AGRICULTURE k CAROLINE BEAHIE Starkville, Miss. ■ CHI OMEGA, EDUCATION 1 AUDREY CLAIRE BEAUVAIS Gretna, La. ■ ZETA TAU ALPHA, BUSINESS eONARD green BECKHAM Amory, Miss. ENGINEERING RAY F. BECKHAM Shaw, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE LEON WILLIAMS BELL, JR. Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE WILLIAM BENSON Pelahatchee, Miss. BUSINESS scon BERNER McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING JEANNE THELMA BEHS Starkville, Miss. ZETA TAU ALPHA, EDUCATION WALTER DEE BLACKARD Winbom, Miss. AGRICULTURE MELVILLE EDGAR BLAKE, JR. Lexington, Miss. ENGINEERING ALLEN RICHARD BOLLS Indlanola, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING WILLIAM MARLIN BOST Ecru, Miss. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, AGRICULTURE WEBB ARNOLD BOSWELL Noxapater, Miss. ENGINEERING EARL WALLACE BRIDGES Laurel, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES HENRY BOONE Jackson, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING MARY FRANCES BOUNDS Shubuta, Miss. ZETA TAU ALPHA, EDUCATION EMMETTE LORRAINE BOURNE Grace, Miss. SIGMA CHI, BUSINESS JOHN WILLIAM BOUTWELL Forest, Miss. ENGINEERING MAURY DILLARD BOX Corinth, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM ARTHUR BOX Starkville, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING JOEL DAVIS BRANSCOME Duck Hill, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT CALHOUN BRENT Hailehurst, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, AGRICULTURE WESLEY BOONE BREWER Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING RALPH CRANFORD BRINSON Prentiss, Miss. AGRICULTURE LOUIE HECK BRIGGS, JR. Porterville, Miss. ENGINEERING ANTHONY BROCATO, JR Cleveland, Miss. ENGINEERING BERNARD BENJAMIN BROKAW. JR. Charleston, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT EVANS BROWN Tupelo, Miss. PHI KAPPA TAU, ENGINEERING WILLIAM COBB BROWN Covington, Tenn. ENGINEERING JOURDAN LORANZA BROWNING Tishomingo, Miss. AGRICULTURE JESSE DANIEL BRYANT, JR Blue Mountain, Miss. AGRICULTURE LIDDELL L. BRYANT New Albany, Miss. ENGINEERING J. C. BURGESS, JR Brookhaven, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES SIDNEY BURNS Newton, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING SAMUEL LOVELL BURNS, JR. Drew, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING CHARLES R. BUSH McCall Creek, Miss. ENGINEERING FRANKLIN HALL BUTLER Rosedale, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING ROBERT SAMUEL CARLSON Quitman, Miss. ENGINEERING NEWTON W. CARVER, JR. Minter City, Miss. SIGMA PI, AGRICULTURE 132 •■ 1 j:: .i: ' ABLES ABNEY ALLEN ANDERSON ANGELO ri A l ; •  : 1 .♦ ARMISTEAD ARNOLD ASH ASKEW AUTER AVARA BAKER BALL BARIA, J. BARNES BARTON BATSON BAYS BEAN BEAniE BEAUVAIS BECKHAM, L. BECKHAM, R. BELL BENSON BERNER BETTS BLACKARO BLAKE BOLLS BOST BOSWELL BRIDGES BOONE BOUNDS BOURNE BOUTWELL BOX, M. BOX, W. BRANSCOME BRENT BREWER BRINSON BRIGGS BROCATO BROKAW BROWN, R. BROWN, W. BROWNING BR ANT, J. D., JR. BRYANT, L. BURGESS BURNS, J. BURNS, S. BUSH BUTLER CARLSON CARVER THE FRESHMAN i J JOHN C. CATLETT Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN GUy CESARE Rolling Fork, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING JOE RAY CHANCE Canton, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, BUSINESS THOMAS A. CHANDLER, JR. Philadelphia, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, ENGINEERING MARy BERNICE CHRESTMAN Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION WALTER FRANK CHILDRESS Barr, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN MELVIN CLARK Oakland, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, BUSINESS JAMES POMEROy HALSEY CLAYTON, JR Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS J. CLOAR Earle.Ark. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM ANDREW COBB Amory, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA. ENGINEERING BUFORD DALE COCKRELL Louin, Miss. ENGINEERING JOE L. COFFEY Myrtle, Miss. AGRICULTURE WALTER LEO COLCLOUGH New Orleans, La. BUSINESS HOWARD CLARK COLEMAN West Point, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES LAWRENCE COLEMAN West Point, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING WILLIAM FREDERICK COMFORT Kosiusko, Miss. BUSINESS VAN CAVEn CONAWAY Memphis, Tenn. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, BUSINESS BEN T. CONGER Boyle, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT LEROY CONN Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN ROBERT COOLEY Waynesboro, Miss. BUSINESS FRANK EUGENE COOPER Staritviiie, Miss. SIGMA CHI SAMMIE JOE CORRERO Indianola, Miss. EDUCATION FRANK ETHRIDGE COTTON Corinth, Miss. SCIENCE RAY DENMAN COX Charleston, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN RIMER CRAFT Memphis, Tenn. PI KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE SIDNEY MARION CRAFT Belioni, Miss. AGRICULTURE LEROY CRESWELL Satartia, Miss. ENGINEERING EUGENE M. CRIBBS Tutwiler, Miss. SIGMA PI, AGRICULTURE BENTELY BAKER CRAWFORD Aberdeen, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, SCIENCE THOMAS FERGUSON CRITZ Starkville, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ENGINEERING WILLARD N. CROW. . . .■ Tishiminso, Miss. ENGINEERING LAWRENCE WILLIAM CRUMPTON Sylvarena, Miss. ENGINEERING WALTER CURRY Carrollton, Ala. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, EDUCATION RALPH DANIEL luka, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING JAMES ETHAM DAVIS Gulfport, Miss. THETA XI, BUSINESS WESTON SHAW DAVIS Charleston, Miss. ENGINEERING ROLAND DEAR Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING SIDNEY BRUNSON DENMAN Charleston, Miss. LAMBA CHI ALPHA, ENGINEERING WILLIAM E. DENTON Shaw, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE WILLIAM FRANK DISMUKES Okolona, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES CALVERT DOWNEY, JR. Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON Memphis, Tenn. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON GEORGE WILSON DRENNAN Gulfport, Miss. EDUCATION B. C. DUKE Enid, Miss. AGRICULTURE LUCIAN LAMAR DOUGHTEY Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS O. H. DUNCAN Shuqualak, Miss. ENGINEERING ALFRED BUDDY DVEIRIN Jackson, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA MU, ENGINEERING CLAUDE VERNON DYESS Webb, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS ATWELL EGGER, JR. Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING HENRY GREY ELLIS Lyon, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES CLINTON ELLIS, JR Biythevilie, Ark. THETA XI, AGRICULTURE JAMES MEREDITH ELLIS Louisville, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, BUSINESS DAVID HESTLE EPPERSON Pass Christian, Miss. SCIENCE HAROLD LLOYD FAIR Water Valley, Miss. BUSINESS LLOYD REED FAULKNER Stoneville, Miss. AGRICULTURE PHIL REED FERRIS Bentonia, Miss. AGRICULTURE JACOB PETER FISHER, JR Jonestown, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE ABNER J. FLOWERS, JR. Magnolia, Miss. ENGINEERING NICK J. FOKAKIS Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES T. FONTAINE Clarksdale, Miss. ENGINEERING SAMMIE FORBERT, JR Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES CALVIN FORTENBERRY Oakvale, Miss. ENGINEERING TOM EDEN FOUCHE, JR. Benton, Miss. AGRICULTURE 134 C uA_ I Jk- o , Ot V J T j. CATLEn CESARE CHANCE CHANDLER CHRESTMAN CHILDRESS CLARK CLAYTON CLOAR COBB COCKRELL COFFEY COLCLOUGH COLEMAN, H. COLEMAN, J. COMFORT CONAWAY CONGER CONN COOLEY COOPER CORRERO COTTON COX CRAFT, J. CRAFT, S. CRESWELL CRI6BS CRAWFORD CRITZ CROW CRUMPTON CURRY DANIEL DAVIS, J. DAVIS, W. DEAR DENMAN DENTON DISMUKES DOWNEY DONELSON DRENNAN DUKE DOUGHTEY DUNCAN DVEIRIN DYESS EGGER ELLIS, H. G. ELLIS, J. C. JR. ELLIS, J. M. EPPERSON FAIR FAULKNER FERRIS FISHER FLOWERS FOKAKIS FONTAINE FORBERT FORTENBERRY FOUCHE THE FRESHMAN TERRELL CHANDLER FRANKS Philadelphia, Miss. SCIENCE NOLAN WAYNE FULTON, JR. Louisville, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM THOMAS FULTON Philadelphia, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN J. GALLEGLY Corning, Ark. SIGMA CHI, BUSINESS SADIE LORRAINE GATLIN Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION CURTIS JACKSON GIBSON Durant, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS EARNEST OSBORN GIBSON, JR. Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING JACOB EPHRIAM GILLIAM Columbus, Miss. THETA XI, AGRICULTURE LESLIE BEALE GILLILAND, JR. Lexington, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS ERVIN GOLDBERG Greenwood, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES PHILIP GOODMAN Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JIM H. GRASS Friar Point, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING JAMES ROBERT GREENE Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE BURDETTE GREENLEE Kilmichael, Miss. AGRICULTURE THOMAS KENNETH GRIFFIS Louisville, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, BUSINESS THOMAS FRANKLIN GRIFFIN Winterville, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARGIE BROCK GUYTON ' ■ . ' . T. Hamilton, Ala. ZETA TAU ALPHA, BUSINESS FRANK WYATT GWIN, JR Tchula, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE CLARENCE MALONE HAINES, JR. Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING JOHN CULLUM HALBROOK Belzoni, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING CHARLES EARLY HALL . .--. Columbus, Miss. ' BUSINESS CLYDE DUNN HAMER Kilmichael, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT YOUNG HAMMOND Itta Bena, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING JAMES HUNTER HAND West, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT KENNETH HARDAGE Madden, Miss. AGRICULTURE ARTHUR RICE HARNED State College, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, SCIENCE JAMES LOVICK HARRIS, JR. Macon, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS R. T. HATHCOTE Nettleton, Miss. ENGINEERING MARK GORDON HAZARD West Point, Miss. SIGMA CHI, AGRICULTURE ULUSE LEON HEARN Laurel, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS ELDON HEARON Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING MACK C. HEMPHILL Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING CARL EMMETT HENDERSON, JR Ridgeland, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES LOWBER HENDRICKS, JR. Little Rock, Ark. ENGINEERING FELIX THOMPSON HENLEY West Point, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT THOMAS HENRY Greenville, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE GEORGE HENSARLING, JR. Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS ROBERT ELLIS HERMAN Pittsburgh, Penn. ENGINEERING JOSEPH STEPHENSON HESTER Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS RALPH LEE HICKS Tupelo, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ENGINEERING CHARLES WALLACE HILL Calhoun City, Miss. ENGINEERING CHESLEY HESTER HILL Amory, Miss. SCIENCE STANLEY MILTON HIRSH Clarksdale, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA MU, ENGINEERING GWENDOL SCHRODER HOLCOMB Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN JACOB HOLLAND Itta Bena, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS GRANVILLE WATKINS HOUGH Mount Olive, Miss. AGRICULTURE BILLIE RIDDLE HOWELL Booneville, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM REGINALD HUDSON Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS BURTON HUFF Raleigh, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES THEODORE HULL Winona, Miss. SCIENCE MAC H. HULL Magee, Miss. ENGINEERING ERNEST DORROH HUNTER, JR. Macon, Miss. SIGMA CHI, SCIENCE JOHN PITMAN HUNTER, JR. Tupelo, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ENGINEERING MIRIAM HUNTER State College, Miss. ZETA TAU ALPHA, EDUCATION WILLIAM FRANKLIN HUNGERFORD Forest Hill, Tenn. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS BEN GUNTER HUSSEY Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING PAUL TRICE HUTCHINSON Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM JOHNSON IRELAND Greenville, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE LLOYD PALMER JACKS Stewart, Miss. AGRICULTURE BRODIE CARL JACKSON, JR. Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES MAPLES JACO, JR. Winona, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, SCIENCE EDWIN L. JERNIGAN Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS CARL HENRY JOHNSON Yazoo City, Miss. SCIENCE 136 k 1 lit 1 m a f . ftiv FRANKS FULTON, N. FULTON, W. GALLESiy GATLIN GIBON GIBSON GILLIAM GILLILAND GOLDBERG GOODMAN 6KASS GREENE GREENLEE GRIFFIS GRIFFIN GUYTON GWIN HAINES HALBROOK HALL HAMER HAMMOND HAND HARDAGE HARNEO HARRIS HATHCOTE HAZARD HEARN HEARON HEMPHILL HENDERSON HENDRICKS HENLEY HENRY HENSARLING HERMAN HESTER HICKS HILL, C. W. HILL, C. H. HIRSH HOLCOMB HOLLAND HOUGH HOWELL HUDSON HUFF HULL, C. HULL, M. HUNTER, E. HUNTER, J. HUNTER, M. HUNGERFORD HUSSEY HUTCHINSON IRELAND JACKS JACKSON JACO JERNIGAN JOHNSON, C. THE FRESHMAN WILLIE CLIFFORD JOHNSON Richtown, M,ss. ENGINEERING KENNETH JOHNSON Lena, Miss. ENGINEERING JULIUS ADAMS JOHNSON Memphis, Tenn. KAPPA SIGMA, SCIENCE WILLIAMS JASPER JONES Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING MARy JO JONES Greenville, Miss. EDUCATION CECIL RAY JONES Hattiesbutg, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM DOZIER JONES Amory, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING WALTON L. JORDAN, JR. Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS JACK KALAJIAN West New York, N. J. ENGINEERING KENDALL BENJAMIN KEARY Tougaloo, Miss. SCIENCE THOMAS LYNMAN KEE Woodville, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE JACK REDFEARD KERSH ■ . • Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING STANLEY MARTIN KEYES Little Rock, Ark. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE KIT VARNEY KING Corinth, Miss. AGRICULTURE DICK RAY KINSER Gulfport, Miss. THETA XI, ENGINEERING DURWOOD LAWRENCE KIRK Doddsville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES ABNER KLEIN Long Beach, Miss. BUSINESS JOE SORELLE KNIGHT Hattiesburg, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING HERBERT ANDREW KROEZE Jackson, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING HENRY AUBREY KYLE, JR Saltlllo, Miss. ENGINEERING EARL JUSTUS LAKE, JR. Maud, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE WILLIAM P. LANCASTER Louisville, Miss. SIGMA CHI JAMES HOLLY LANDRUM, JR. McCool, Miss. EDUCATION JOHN HOWARD LANG Nitta Yuma, Miss. AGRICULTURE ESSE DAVIS LANGSTON Philadelphia, Miss. SCIENCE LUTHER CLOID LATHAN, JR. Ethel, Miss. AGRICULTURE HENRY H. LAUCHLEY, JR Liberty, Miss. ENGINEERING J. C. LEE Brooklyn, Miss. ENGINEERING J. G. LEGGE, JR. Portland, Tenn. ENGINEERING WILLIAM SMITH LENOIR, JR. Prairie, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT LEE LIDDELL Louisville, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING a ERNEST CLYDE LINDSAY Cleveland, M AGRICULTURE SAMUEL HILARY LIVINGSTON, JR Columbus, M KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING JIMMIE ECKFORD LLOYD Starkville, M AGRICULTURE JOHN STEWART LOBDELL Rosedale, M SIGMA PI, ENGINEERING SETH LEWIS LOBDELL Rosedale, M KAPPA SIGMA, SCIENCE SAM HINTON LOFTIN, JR. Red Banks, M AGRICULTURE LAURENCE LEE LONG Starkville, M SCIENCE WILLIE DEE LONG Sturgis, M AGRICULTURE ROBERT ALLEN LONGMIRE Utica, M KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE BEN HURBERT LOPER Jackson, M SCIENCE WALTER BLACKSTONE LOWREY Marks, M SIGMA PI, ENGINEERING JOHN CLIFTON LUCAS, JR Kosciusko, M ALPHA TAU OMEGA, SCIENCE BERNARD LYLE Newton, M PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING RALPH WELBURN McARTHUR Gholson, M ENGINEERING RICHARD THOMAS McALPIN Magee, M SCIENCE FLOYD LAFAYETTE McCALIP Natchez, M BUSINESS MILES DALE McCALEB Cleveland, M PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING A. G. McCARDLE Richton, M EDUCATION DARRELL NORMAN McCLUGHAN Taylorville, III. ENGINEERING WILLIAM A. McCORD Corinth, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING HARRIS McCORKLE Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING EDWIN GASTON McCORMICK Grenada, Miss. AGRICULTURE IRA BURDINE McCULLEN, JR. Amory, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS GEORGE McCULLY Louisville, Miss. ENGINEERING QUITMAN H. McDANIEL, JR McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING EDD REED McDONALD Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM NERRON McDONALD, JR. Drew, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, ENGINEERING TABOR ANDREWS McDOWELL Flora, Miss. BUSINESS HENRY BONNER McGEE Tchula, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE WILLIAM JACK McGEE Stoneville, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE TROY McGEHEE Brookhaven, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT McGOVERN Stewart, Miss. SCIENCE 138 JOHNSON, W JOHNSON, K. JOHNSON, J JONES, W. J JONES, M J. JONES, C R. JONES, W JORDAN KALAJIAN KEARy KEE KERSH KEYES KING KINSER KIRK KLEIN KNIGHT KROEZE KYLE LAKE McCLUGHAN McCORD McCORKLE McCORMICK McCULLEN McCULLY McDANIEL McDonald, e. McDonald, w. McDowell McGEE, H. McGEE, W. McGEHEE McGOVERN THE FRESHMAN JEWEL CHESTER McKEE, JR. State Collese, Miss. SIGMA CHI, SCIENCE WILLIAM NICHOLAS McKINNEY Amory, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING ROBERT ESTES McLEMORE, JR. Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM VINCENT McLEOD Leakesville, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLOIS EVAN McMULLAN Newton, Miss. BUSINESS HOMER CHARLES McNAMARA, JR Stoneville, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE LLOYD MARSHALL McNEAL, JR. Quitman, Miss. SCIENCE JOSEPH GLEASON McWILLIAMS Lauderdale, Miss. AGRICULTURE RACHEL MaclNTOSH MAGRUDER Starkville, Miss. CHI OMEGA, BUSINESS ROBERT HOWARD MARION Amory, Miss. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, ENGINEERING L G. MASSENGILL Smithvilje, Miss. EDUCATION GEORGE NICK MATHERS- . • . ' Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING WALLACE KEILY MATULICH Columbia, Miss. EDUCATION LAWRENCE F. MATULICH Columbia, Miss. BUSINESS LUCIEN GARNEH MAURY Union, Miss. SCIENCE MARGUERITE MEDLEY State College, Miss. EDUCATION EUGENE GADDIS MIDDLETON, JR. Pocahontas, Miss. ENGINEERING JOE LANE MIDDLETON Flora, Miss. SCIENCE JACK WELSH MILLER Louisville, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, BUSINESS THOMAS MILLER Belen, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN ROY MILLER Addis, La. AGRICULTURE HOMAS HERRON MITCHELL Starkville, Miss. H KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE JAMES CALVIN MITCHELL West Point, Miss. m ENGINEERING ■ DONALD EARL MOHLER Ocean Springs, Miss. It. ■ ENGINEERING I JOHN EDWIN MOORE Drew, Miss. M SIGMA PHI EPSILON, BUSINESS ■ WILLIAM WALKER MOORE Gary, Miss. ■ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE 1 EDWARD ANGUS MOREHEAD . . . . . . . ' TM Marianna, Ark. ENGINEER ING- — - ' PAUL SHAVER MORGAN Marianna, Ark. ■• ALPHA TAU OMEGA, BUSINESS BILLY INSLEY MORRIS Memphis, Tenn. AGRICULTURE PHILIP HULL MORSON, JR. Union City, Tenn. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ENGINEERING RALEIGH TENSLEY MOHLEY . h.. . Maud, Miss. AGRICULTURE i i THOMAS WARREN MULLEN Starkville, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, SCIENCE CLAIRE JANE MYERS Bude, 111. CHI OMEGA, BUSINESS JAMES ETHEL NAIL- Kilmichael, Miss. EDUCATION PRESTON WILLIAM NASON Sturgis, Miss. AGRICULTURE ALBERT EDWARD NELSON, JR. Como, Miss. SIGMA CHI, AGRICULTURE OMER C. NELSON luka. Miss. BUSINESS ROBINSON VERNON NEWMAN, JR. Leiand, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE HARROD ALLEN NICHOLS, JR. Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM DONALD NICHOLSON Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING FREDRICK WILLIAM NOBLES Marks, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS HENRY PEYTON NOLAND Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JIM BRUCE NORSWORTHY Waynesboro, Miss. BUSINESS FRANCIS WARREN OAKLEY Starkville, Miss. LAMBPACHI ALPHA BUSINESS JERRY ODOM Jasper, Ala. BUSINESS MAURICE RUSH O ' KEEFE Jonestown, Miss. AGRICULTURE MASON BELLFIELD OLDHAM, JR. Helena, Ark. ENGINEERING BOLAN MASSENGALE OVERSTREET Starkville, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS ARTHUR BLAKE OWEN, JR. Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING ELVIN DUANE PALMER Preston, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES CARROLL PARKER Laurel, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM ROLLINS PARKES Louisville, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING ROBERT EDWARD PARMLEY West Point, Miss. SCIENCE GILBERT ROY PARTLOW Plantersville, Miss. SCIENCE JAMES EDWIN PATE, JR Bastrop, La. ENGINEERING TROY BELTON PATTERSON, JR. • • • Columbus, Miss. AGRICULTURE LUCIAN EDWARD PAULK Aberdeen, Miss. ENGINEERING MAE EMILY PEAY Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION ABNER TYRUS PEARCE Brooklyn, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT KENNEDY PEARCE Jackson, Tenn. ENGINEERING ROBERT CHESTER PEARSON, JR. Houston, Miss. BUSINESS COOPER CLAUSEN PEDEN Belen, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES WELLS PERSON, JR Gibson, Miss. AGRICULTURE 140 f f b McKEE McKINNEy McLEMORE McLEOO McMULLAN McNAMARA McNEAL McWILLIAMS MAGRUDER MARION MASSENGILL MATHERS MATULICH, W. MATULICH, L. MAURy MEDLEY MIDDLETON, E. MIDDLETON, J. MILLER, J. W. MILLER, T. MILLER, J.R. MITCHELL, T. MITCHELL, J. C. MOHLER MOORE, J. MOORE, W. MOREHEAD MORGAN MORRIS MORSON MOTTLEY MULLEN MYERS NAIL NASON NELSON, A. NELSON, O. NEWNAN NICHOLS NICHOLSON NOBLES NOLAND - - 5 • ' JZ, ' ♦ jrV NORSWORTHY OAKLEY ODOM O ' KEEFE OLDHAM OVERSTREET OWEN PALMER PARKER PARKES PARMLEY PARTLOW PATE PATTERSON PAULK PEAY PEARCE, A. PEARCE, R. PEARSON PEDEN PERSON THE FRESHMAN a JAMES DENMAN PETERSON, JR. Money, Miss. AGRICULTURE JACK RHEA PHILLIPS Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING ANTHONy JOSEPH PIAZZA, JR. Bay St. Louis, Miss. ENGINEERING CURREY STEIN PICKENS Toccopola, Miss. EDUCATION CHARLES RAY PIGOTT McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES CLARENCE POE Charleston, Miss. THETA THETA XI, ENGINEERING JAMES CLATIE POWELL Pheba, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES CLYDE PRATHER Tutwiler, Miss. SIGMA PI, AGRICULTURE RAY RAYMOND PRIGMORE, JR. Charleston, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING ALONZO KIRKLYN RABB Woodville, Miss. ENGINEERING MARGARET RAY Starkville, Miss. CHI OMEGA, BUSINESS TALMADGE M. RAYBORN Sumrall, Miss. AGRICULTURE HENRY FOSTER REED Itta Bena, Miss. ENGINEERING GORDON M. REESE Houston, Texas SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, EDUCATION STANLEY A. RHOADES Evansville, Ind. EDUCATION JAMES MELVIN RICKS Leakesville, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES WALTON ROBERTS Hamilton, Miss. ENGINEERING EUGENE TAYLOR ROBERTS Amory, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE JAMES COOKE ROBERTSON Holly Ridqe, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE GILBERT ANDREW ROBINSON, JR Potts Camp, Miss. AGRICULTURE CARLOS ENRIQUE ROESCH Gautemala, Central America ENGINEERING LOUIS JACOB ROMAN Greenville, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA MU, SCIENCE JAMES PHEANE ROSS Magnolia, Miss. EDUCATION i JERRY RICHARD ROTH Lawrence, N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA MU, ENGINEERING CARL W. ROTHE Natchez, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES EDGAR ROWLAND Dumas, Ark. BUSINESS JOSEPH AUGUSTUS ROWLAND, JR. Flora, Miss. BUSINESS ASA JEROME ROYAL, JR Scott, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, SCIENCE HAL EVARTS RUSSELL Philadelphia, Miss. ENGINEERING FRED PAYNE SAGE Drew, Miss. SCIENCE HAROLD CLINTON SAMUELS Brookhaven, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN AUGUST SAMUELSON, JR Tchula, Miss. ENGINEERING TRAVIS PROCTOR SANDIDGE Jackson, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE CLIFTON MILLER SAUL I ... 1 m;« BUSINESS ft CURTIS EUGENE SAXTON Newton, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS GEORGE WILLIAM SCOTT, JR Tupelo, Miss. PHI KAPPA TAU, AGRICULTURE SAM TOM SCOTT Houston, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, SCIENCE SAMUEL AVERY SCOTT Houston, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, SCIENCE WILLIAM OLIVER SEMMES Grenada, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE BYRON BAINE SHARPE Tchula, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ENGINEERING ALCIDE LANDRY SHAW Natchez, Miss. ENGINEERING T. S. SHULER Greenwood, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, ENGINEERING GERALD WAYNE SHUMPERT Tupelo, Miss. BUSINESS GEORGE W. SILLS Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS JESSE EUGENE SIMMONS Itta Bena, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ENGINEERING NORMAN CLIFTON SIMMONS, JR Magnolia, Miss. ENGINEERING ALEXANDER THEODORA SIDORIK . Hartford, Conn. ENGINEERING EONALE CAMILLUS SIMON Chester, III. ENGINEERING PHILIP GARDNER SIMON Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING ALBERT REID SMITH Newton, Miss. SCIENCE BERNARD KLOTZ SMITH Jonestown, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE BILLIE F. SMITH Brookhaven, Miss. BUSINESS BILLY MARTIN SMITH Thornton, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE CLARENCE DEWITT SMITH, JR. State College, Miss. THETA XI, SCIENCE DAVID MOTTLEV SMITH Greenville, Miss. SCIENCE ED F. SMITH Clarksdale, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING ELLDREW POLK SMITH Union, Miss. AGRICULTURE HARRY COMMODORE SMITH Aberdeen, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING LYNN PHILLIPS SMITH Clarksdale, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS WILLIAM RAY SNEED Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE HOWARD RAYMOND SPALDING Canton, Miss. BUSINESS CHARLES WILLIAM SPANN Greenwood, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING HOWARD SPIVEY Belzoni, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING ELBERT ALLEN SPRINGER Okolona, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM CADE STEEN Jackson, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, SCIENCE CLEO STEVENS Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION JOHN ALBERT STEVENS Weathersby, Miss. EDUCATION MILTON ROY STEWART Anguilla, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN HAMILTON STONE Okolona, Miss. SCIENCE M. R. STRAUS Meridian, Miss. BUSINESS 142 L • f O f ' PETERSON PHILLIPS PIAZZA PICKENS PIGOTT POE POWELL PRATHER PRIGMORE RABB RAY RAYBORN REED REESE RHOADES RICKS ROBERTS, C. ROBERTS, E. ROBERTSON ROBINSON ROESCH ROMAN ROSS ROTH ROTHE ROWLAND, J. E. ROWLAND, J. A. ROYAL RUSSELL SAGE SAMUELS SAMUELSON SANDIDGE SAUL SAXTON SCOTT. G. W. SCOTT. S. T. SCOTT. S.A. SEMMI S SHARPE SHAW SHULER SHUMPERT SILLS SIMMONS, J. SIMMONS. N. SIDORIK SIMON, D. SIMON, P. SMITH, E. P. SMITH, H. C. SMITH, L P SNEED SPALDING SPANN SPIVEY SPRINGER STEEN STEVENS, C. STEVENS, J. STEWART STONE STRAUS 1 THE FRESHMAN SAM HILTER STUCKEY Amory, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING JOE MANSELL SUDDUTH Carthage, Miss. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, BUSINESS HERMAN ISAAC SUMMERFIELD Holly Grove, Ark. ENGINEERING ROBERT ROTHER SWANNER Leiand, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, AGRICULTURE CLARENCE EUGENE TABB, JR. Jackson, Miss. SIGMA PHI EFSILON, ENGINEERING DAVID TANDY Columbus, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS JAMES LEROy TAPLEY Shaw, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, SCIENCE PERRY LAVELLE TATE Tupelo, Miss. PHI KAPPA TAU, ENGINEERING WARNER WELLS TEASLEY West Point, Miss. EDUCATION VERNON LaGRANGE TERRELL Prentiss, Miss. ENGINEERING LEONARD DeLESSLINE THEUS Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING EARNEST THOMAS Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING DIXON HENDERSON THOMAS . Indianola, Miss. BUSINESS NATHANIEL WILLIAMS THOMAS Tallulah, La. AGRICULTURE PIERCE ANDREW THOMAS Bailey, Tenn. AGRICULTURE GEORGE DAVIS THOMAS Merigold, Miss. ENGINEERING LONNIE THOMPSON Gulfport, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING RUPERT BAILEY THORNTON Kosciusko, Miss. ENGINEERING RAYMOND BRINKER THROWER Grenada, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN BILLY TILLSON Sylvarena, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT BLAIR TONNER White Plains, N. Y. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM GARLIN TOWNLEY Tremont, Miss. EDUCATION EARL HARRISON TRIPLEH Erwin, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN TROTTER, JR. University, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, AGRICULTURE JAMES W. TUCKER Hamilton, Miss. EDUCATION TILLMAN TURFITT Hollandale, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM LEROY TURNER Durant, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING LOUIE TURNER, JR. Webb, Miss. BUSINESS RICHARD TWEDDELL, JR. Clairton, Pa. ENGINEERING JAMES A. VARNADO Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES CAPLE VENABLE Little Rock, Ark. ENGINEERING FELIX WEAVER WADE Hollandale, Miss. AGRICULTURE RAYMOND EARL WADKINS Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING ALLEN M. WAGGONER Gulfport, Miss THETA XI, ENGINEERING WILLIAM CURTIS WAITS Renalara, Miss. AGRICULTURE a EMMin H. WALKER, JR Starkville, Miss. KAPPA SIGMA, AGRICULTURE ELSIE RUTH WALLACE Longview, Miss. EDUCATION HARRIS FAIRCLOTH WALLACE Canton, Miss. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ENGINEERING ALBERT HINES WALTERS Jackson, Miss. THETA XI, ENGINEERING JOHN L.WALTON Duncan, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARKS HOWARD WALTON Mount Olive, Miss. ENGINEERING NAT I. WASHBURN, JR. Meridian, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, BUSINESS GEOFFREY STEELE WATROUS, JR. Long Beach, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN CLIFFORD WATTS, JR. Meridian, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE WILLIAM BRIGHAM WEBB Tunica, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN SMITH WEEMS Meridian, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, EDUCATION JAMES WOODWARD WELSH Philadelphia, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE EUGENE RICHARD WERLEIN Biloxi, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN TERRELL WEST Hamilton, Miss. SCIENCE STANLEY ROGER WHITTLE Eupora, Miss. KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING GEORGE WILBERT Plaquemine, La. AGRICULTURE HARRY FLOWERS WILLIAMS Greenwood, Miss. SIGMA CHI, AGRICULTURE JACK WILLIAMS Lexington, Miss. ENGINEERING JOEL WILLIAM WILLIAMSON Louisville, Miss. SCIENCE MILTON LANE WILLIAMS Tallulah, La. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, ENGINEERING LAWRENCE RUDOLPH WILLIAMS Dundee, Miss. ENGINEERING FRANCIS CALVIN WILSON Memphis, Tenn. KAPPA SIGMA, ENGINEERING CHESLEY CARRUTHERS WILKINS Duck Hill, Miss. SIGMA PI, BUSINESS JOSEPH ECTOR WILSON, JR. Clarksdale, Miss. ENGINEERING JOSEPH VAN WILSON, JR. Lula, Miss. ALPHA TAU OMEGA, SCIENCE MARGARET WILSON Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION RICHARD CAIN WINSTEAD Meridian, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, ENGINEERING WILBUR HARRY WOLEBEN Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING LUELL WOODS, JR Byhalla, Miss. AGRICULTURE GEORGE WHITFIELD WORTHEN Union, Miss. PI KAPPA ALPHA, SCIENCE CHARLES HENRY WRIGHT Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES JUDSON WRIGHT, JR. Hattiesburg, Miss. SIGMA CHI, ENGINEERING JOHN OWEN yORK Stoneville, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT FRANK YOUNG, JR Smithdale, Miss. AGRICULTURE ARNOLD AUGUST ZACHOW Pascagoula, Miss. ENGINEERING 144 _ a ai 9 STUCKEY SUDDUTH SUMMERFIELD SWANNER TABB TANDY TAPLEY a, rs w THOMAS, P. THOMAS, G. THOMPSON THORNTON THROWER TILLSON TONNER TOWNLEY TRIPLETT TROHER TUCKER TURFITT TURNER, W. TURNER, L. TWEDDELL VARNADO VENABLE WADE WADKINS WAGGONER WAITS WALKER WALLACE, E. WALLACE, H. WALTERS WALTON, J. WALTON, M. WASHBURN WATROUS WAnS WEBB WEEMS WELSH WERLEIN WEST WHITTLE WILBERT WILLIAMS, H. WILLIAMS, J. WILLIAMSON WILLIAMS, M. WILLIAMS, L. WILSON, F. C. WILKINS WILSON, J. E. WILSON, J. V. WILSON, M. WINSTEAD WOLEBEN WOODS WORTHEN WRIGHT, C. H. WRIGHT, C. J. YORK YOUNG ZACHOW nil 14 i FUNERAL Tragedy struck in early November when Bully II, nnascot of the college, was killed on Adminis- tration Circle by a passing bus. Almost two years previously. Bully I met a simi- lar fate shortly before the traditional Ole Miss football game. Saddened students prepared a casket, and Bully lay in state in Lee hHail awaiting burial. Amid student tributes and a wealth of hand- some flowers. Beau Legg was interred in hHuli hiall park facing College Drive. To every student, Bully will never die and his memory will keep fresh the memory of college days. m % m i ' . K l-  •?, H .,• ■. - V r «. W m .J l ' - r - ► - - '  . 1- .....A ly X BBi . % tj ' ' k J[ 1 H . . ff iei J H K r ' tt di. VctroQ. SELECTS THE BEAUTIES A. Varga was born in Arequipa, Peru. At the age of nine he went to Switzerland to begin his formal schooling and continued to study in various parts of Europe until World War I spread throughout the con- tinent. Varga then came to the United States and joined the staff of the late Florenz Ziegfeld. The great glorifier never chose a beauty for his ensemble without first getting a nod of approval from the young artist who was responsible for all the lobby displays and posters. At the present Varga pictures are conspicuously displayed by Esquire magazine. V ;.. MISSISSIPPI STATE i attu im Elizabeth Parrish, who has been voted a State beauty for the past two years, was this session chosen as Miss Mississippi State, the highest honor a coed can receive. She serves as honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, and was a member of the honorary staff her two previous years. Graduating with honors from the School of Science, pre-med section, Elizabeth is a member of virtually all the honorary organiza- tions open to coeds and is an outstanding member of Zeta Tau Alpha. -1 T 1 r t YOPPue iaiiiiltit i : yUtencc -ruuutJi I V. 4 I V f if ac ft el yylaatadet il m ' BfMK mi.ji.- -is ' ywmi - Lata at ct tceite m gtj I Vi i 1 jane Lpscam,b  I I , r cLcn z Asltct I FAVORITES ' mss ji a I STATE I Id tic ( uUK M F iZatk llti FAVORITES : -i 1 I a i STATE ' v- I I FAVORITES IF ' „ r y Vina K LciLte atcj yK ataatet u a wcil r a i STATE Cc cLi K otton 1 J P 7 CL f 7 iLtLun flAlicliatX ai i I an LI MR. VARGA WE THINK you DID A WONDERFUL JOB Through the kind permission of David Snnart, Pubhsher of Esquire magazine, the REVEILLE repro- duces a typical Varga girl, one that has the sparkle and effer- vescence characteristic of Varga ' s pictures. State ' s fraternities and sororities are the nucleus of the social life on the campus. During the sec- ond semester, each presents an invitational dance; throughout the year, they entertain with numerous informal parties and dances. There is a spirit of cooperation prevalent among the organizations which is not found on many larger campuses, and the fraternities unite in promoting an intra-mural sports program. THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council at Mississippi State, with Clyde Phillips as its president, has organized fraternity activ- ties to a rennarkable degree. The sports program assumed importance never attained before; a smooth rush season, under completely new rules, was carried out in fine style; and the inter-fraternity dance was one of the best held on the campus this year. This body is made up of two members elected from each fraternity on the campus. OFFICERS CLYDE PHILLIPS President W. H. BROWN Vice-President J. M. NEWMAN Secretary ADEN, W B. BROWN, W. H COOK, L. B. COX, S. D DINAS, J. A. i 1 ELLIS, W. 1 D. I FRANK, E . G GEPTZ, M. HARPER, J. S. HAYNES, W. C. KEA, L. W. LEAKE, H. C. LEDBETTER, T. H NEW MAN, J. M OWENS, H. L s LIPS, C. B. RANEY, W. A. SEWALL, F. M. SLACK, W. A. TOPPEL, M. TRUITT, J. F. WALTON, M. E. WOHNER, J. C. YANCEY, C. N. M rfro. • 5 ' ' k m INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL ¥ FIRST ROW: Aden, Brown, Cook, Cox, Dinas. . . . SECOND ROW: Ellis, Frank, Gerti, Harper, Haynes. . . . THIRD ROW: Kea, Leake, Ledbctter, Newman, Owens . . FOURTH ROW: Phillips, Raney, Sewall, Slack, Toppel. . . . FIFTH ROW: Truitt, Walton, Wohner, Yancey. PI KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA THETA CHAPTER OFFICERS CAREY BRICKELL President JOHNNY DINAS Vice-President DAN DAVIS Secretary SID ADAMS Treasurer J. R. BUNTYN J. C. BRIDGER FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. B. SMALL R. C. WEEMS H. L. COLE Mississippi State ' s Gamma Theta Chapter, first national fraternity on the campus, came into being May 27, 1927. Under the able guidance of Ed Walton and Carey Brickell, the wearers of Garnet and Gold and Lily-of-the-Valley have continued the tradition of Pike leadership on the campus. Other officers serving during the year were Raymond Roberts, John Dinas, Sid Adams, and Dan Davis. Social highlights of the year included the annual Dream Girl Banquet-Dance at M.S.C.W. in December, when Marie Chalk was chosen chapter Dream Girl for 1941-42; the annual invitation Valentine dance on February 14th, which was termed one of the most successful in history; and the spring party at Choctaw Park in March. Among the other outstanding men in the IIKA chapter were HHarold Grove, Tammy St. John, Curtis Tartt, Frank MacKnight, and Kenneth Young. MEMBERS ADAMS, C. S. ANDERS, B. C. ALLISON, L. E. BLANTON, C. H, BRICKELL, C. M. BOURLAND, E. C. CLARK, C. Q. COX, W. S. DAVIS, D. W. ■ DENTON, G. D. BARNHILL, L. A. BENNETT, H, W. BOLLS, A. R. BURNS, J. S. BURNS, S. L COBB, W. A. CRAFT, J. R. DENHAM, H. T. GIBSON, C. J. M DINAS, J. A. ESTES, C. H. FAUST, S. R. GROVE, H. F. HINMAN, P. B. HUGHES, C. R. JORDAN, B. A. JONES, J. M. KIRK, L G. LOVELACE, J. R. LYERLY, W. A. PLEDGES GWIN, F. W. HAILEY, S. W. HARRIGILL, W. T. HENDERSON, R. F. JORDAN, C. L, JR. KILPATRICK, W. L., JR. LYLE, B. W. McCALEB, M. D. McCULLEN, I. B., JR. MacKNIGHT, F. B. MANSCOE, W. P. cDUFFIE, S. J. cGEE, H. W. cGRAW, J. A. McWHORTER, V. MEAGHER, J. C. MURPHY, L. E. NELSON, W. F. PEARSON, A. F. ROBERTS, P. R. 1 INNE McKINNTEY, W. N. McNAMARA, H. C, McEWEN, A., JR. RHEILY, H. M. ROBERTS, E. T. SANDIDGE, T. P. SMITH, B. M. SMITH, E. F, STUCKEY, S. H. JR. WORTHEN, G. W. ROSE, E. C. SHANKS, F. D. STEINRIEDE, W. B. ST. JOHN, R. T. SWAIN, E. P. TAYLOR, J. E. TARTT, C. R. WALTON, M. E. YORK, F. S. YOUNG, K. W. SWANNER, R. R. THOMPSON, L, H., JR. THOMPSON, R. L. TRIPLETT, E. H. TURNER, W. L. WALTON, H. M. WELSH, J. W. WEEMS, J. S, WINSTEAD, R. C. M -11 ' • fiF- ' itr 1 ' 1 ci , f , n 3 , ; S i Ji ill ■ ikk i; f % f LV| 7T]| ri L .r! , .T , r , ■jig- - r Tii fi r FIRST ROW: Adams, Andets, Allison, Blanton, Brickcll, Bourland, Clark, Cox, Davis. . . . SECOND ROW: Denton, DInas, Estes, Faust, Grove, Hinman, Hughes, Jordan, Jones. . . . THIRD ROW: Kirk, Lovelace, Lyerly, MacKnight, Manscoe, McDuffie, McGec, McGraw, McWhorter. . . FOURTH ROW: Meagher, Murphy, Nelson, Pea ' son, Roberts, Rose, Shanks, Steinriede. . . . FIFTH ROW: St. John, Sv am, Taylor, Tartt, Walton, York, Young, Barnhill. . . . SIXTH ROW: Bennett, Bolls, Burns, J., Burns, S., Cobb, Craft, Denham, Gibson, Gv in. . . . SEVENTH ROW: Hailcy, Harrigill, Henderson, Jordan, Kilpatnck, Lyic, McCalcb, McCullcn, McKinncy. . . . EIGHTH ROW: McNamara, McEwcn, Rhcily, Roberts, Sandidgc. Smith, B., Smith, E., Stuckey, Swanner. . . . NINTH ROW: Thompson, L., Thompson, R., Triplett, Turner, Walton, Welsh, Weems, Winstead, Worthen. KAPPA ALPHA BETA TAU CHAPTER OFFICERS COLLINS WOHNER President MIKE PICKETT Vice-President JOHN HARPER Secretary DAVID McDonald Treasurer DR. J. F. LOCKE FACULTY W. J. EVANS ROBERT ADAMS E. C. HENDLEY These advocates of Southern gallantry, whose ideal was the highly esteemed and venerable Robert E. Lee, blossomed fourth on the campus from a distinguished socially military group called Lee Guards in 1927. The Lee Guards them- selves had begun their organization in 1889 and had the distinction of being the first organization of its kind on the campus. The Knights of Kappa Alpha are true to the colors of Crimson and Old Gold, and love best of all flowers the red rose and the magnolia. Fronting for Beta Tau are Collins Wohner, Dudley Carr, Mike Pickett, Sonny Montgom- ery, John Harper, and David McDonald. MEMBERS BOUTWELL, W. B. BOYLES, B. L BOYLES, J. C. BROWN, W. BROWN, T. C. COWAND, G. L. DENTON, C. D. DENTON, J. M. FERRELL, A. N. FILGO, W. W. ANDREWS, W. D BEALL, L W. BROOKS, C. K. GUNN, T. B. HABROOK, J. C HARRIS, J. L HAWKINS, L. L. HENRY, R. T. GUNN, E. B. HARPER, J. S. HARRIS, R. A. HARTLEY, R. M. HENSON, B. K. HINCHCLIFF, W. B. HOUSE, C. P. KELLY, T. R. KNIGHT, R. E. KITCHING, J. W. LEGLER, R. L PLEDGES HUNGERFORD, W. F. IRELAND, W. L. KNIGHT, J. S. LAKE, K. J. LIVINGSTON, S. H. LONGMIRE, B. A. MAGRUDER, L M. MILLER, M. E. McDonald, d. n. McLean, d. e. MIMS, R. p. MONTGOMERY, G. V. MOORE, S. R. NEWMAN, L. G. PATTERSON, R. L. PERKINS, R. H. PHELPS, M, PICKETT, M. E. PILLOW, J. B. MITCHELL, T. H. MOSS, A. A. MYERS, R. A. McHENRY, W. B. OVERSTREET, B. M. OWEN, M. S. SMITH, L. P. SPIVEY, H. POOL, W. B. RHETT, B. RHYMES, J. W. SARGENT, F. L. SMITH, C. B. SULLIVAN, W. W. TAYLOR, R. P. TURNER, H. L. WILDER, H. B. WOHNER, J. C. TANDY, D. H. VANN, J. R. VAUGHN, J. G. WASHBURN, N. I. WATTS, J. C. WEILENMAN, W. E. WHITTLE, S. R. WOFFORD, J. F. M m- i ' t A FIRST ROW: Boutwell, Boyles, B., Boyles, J., Biown, W., Brown, T., Cowand, Denton, C, Denton, J. . . . SECOND ROW: Ferrell, Filgo, Gunn, Harper, Harris, Hartley, Henson, Hinchcliff. . . THIRD ROW: House, Kelly, Knight, Kitching, Legler, McDonald, McLean Mims. . FOURTH RO : Montgomery, Moore, Newman, Patterson, Perkins, Phelps, Pn-kett, Pillow. . . FIFTH ROW: Pool, Rhett, Rhymes, Sargent, Smith, Sullivan, Taylor, Turner. . . . SIXTH ROW: Wilder, Wohncr, Andrews, Beall, Brooks, Gunn, Habrook, Harris. . . . SEVENTH ROW: Hawkins, Henry, Hungerford, Ireland, Knight, Lake, Livingston, Lonomire. . . . EIGHTH ROW: Magruder, Miller, Mitchell, Moss, Myers, McHenry, Overstrcet, Owen, Smith . . . NINTH ROW: Spivey, Tandy, Vann, Vaughn, Washburn, Watts, Wellenman, Whittle, Woffoid. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MISSISSIPPI THETA CHAPTER OFFICERS S. H. BRIDGFORTH President M. N. KEITH Vice-President P. F. WOODWARD Recording Secretary W. B. ADEN Corresponding Secretary FACU LTV H. P. COOPER W. KINKAID N. M. McCORKLE B. F. HILBUN W. F. HAND F. P. WELCH s. J. FEW D. M. McCain m. king C. C. MOFFETT A Opening its history on the State campus as a sub-rosa group in I 887, this social organization is the oldest of the Greek letter fraternities at State. Since that early date, the members of the Mississippi Theta Chapter have upheld the honor and prestige signified by their purple and gold colors, along with their flower, the violet, and their symbol, Minerva and her lion. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama, and since that time it has organized I 13 chapters in 44 different states. The Sig Alph ' s point with pride to their Gulley Frank, Lieutenant of Scabbard and Blade; Bebe Bridgforth, ODK president, and Lieutenant Colonel; Billy Mitts, president of Student Association; Kimball Glassco, M.S. P. A. president; Eustace Conway, captain, basketball team; Saunders; Walton; Keith; Buck; Woodward; and Spragins. ADEN, L. M. ADEN, W. 8. ALDRIDGE, J. A. V. F. ANDERSON, B., JR. BARNES, J. T. BILLINGTON, W. W. BRIDGFORTH, S. H. BRUCE, W. F. BUCK, H. S. CARR, J. W. CONWAY, E., JR. 1 BALLENTINE, C. BRIDGES, E. CHILES, J. CONAWAy, V. CRITZ, T. DONELSON, A. MEMBERS CREWS, T. Z. DEWEY, W. C. DOWDELL, D. M., JR. DULIN, J. W. FRANK, E. G. GLASSCO, C. K. HERBERT, F. L. HOOKER, H. S. JACOB, P. B., JR. JONES, M. W., JR. KEITH, M. N., JR. McFALL, G. L. JR. Wi. If PLEDGES FISHER, P. GRAVLEE, G. HALE, J. HICKS, R. HUNTER, J. P., JR. KEYES, S. McKEE, A. G. McMURTRAY, R. MITTS, F. W., JR. MORROW, J. H. PATTERSON, R. B. POWELL, C. E., JR. RATLIFF, G. R. ROBERTSON, W. T. ROSE, C. M, SAUNDERS, C. D. SIGMON, M. F. SMITH, E. E., JR. McGEE, H. B. MOORE, W. W. MULLEN, T. NEWMAN, V. PARRISH, N. REESE, G. SMITH, R. E. SPRAGINS, H. STEELE, C. G. TAYLOR, A. R., JR. THOMSON, J. W., JR. VARNADO, E. M. WALT, R. P., III. WALTON, T. H. WHEELER, F. H., JR. WILLIFORD, W. O. WOODWARD, P. F. ROBERTSON, J. SHARPE, B. SIMMONS, E. TROTTER, W. C, WALLACE, H. WILBURN, W. W, JR. M FIRST ROW: Aden, L., Aden, W., Aldridae, Anderson, Barnes, Billington, Bndgforth, Bruce, Buck. . . . SECOND ROW: Carr, Conway, Crews, Dewey, Dowdell, Dulin, Frank, Slassco, Herbert. . . THIRD ROW: Hooker, Jacob, Jones, Kcilh, McFall, McKee, McMurlray, Milts, Morrow. . . . FOURTH ROW: Patterson, Powell, Ratliff, Robertson, Rose, Saunders, Sigmon, Smith, E., Smith, R. . . . FIFTH ROW: Spragins, Steele, Taylor, Thomson, Varnado, Walt, Walton, Wheeler, Williford . . . SIXTH ROW: Woodward, Ballcntine, Bridges, Chiles, Conaway, Cnti, Donelson, Fisher, Gra lee. . . . SEVENTH ROW: Hale, Hicks, Hunter, Keyes, McGee, Moore, Mullen, Newman. . . . EIGHTH ROW: Parrish, Rceie, Robertson, Sharpe, Simmons, Trotter, Wallace, Wilburn. SIGMA CHI GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS ANDY WESTBROOK President BILL TAYLOR Vice-President CLEVELAND DAVIS Secretary D. P. WARING Treasurer DR. J. W. JOHNSTON DR. J. C. McKEE FACU LTY DR. H. H. HARNED COACH ALLYN McKEEN COACH C. R. NOBLE COACH BOWDEN WYATT The followers of the White Cross of Sigma Chi, better known as Sigs by right of their age and dignity, took the State campus under siege on April 28, 1938, and have, since that time, made their presence felt in every phase of social and academic work. Founded June 28, 1855, Sigma Chi is a member of the famous Miami Triad and one of the oldest Greek letter fraternities in existence. The boys of the Blue and Old Gold boast such notables as Knox Beavers, Cleveland Davis, hloward Richardson, D. P. Waring, C. P. Donald, Andy Westbrook, Jack Truitt, and Clyde Phillips. r M EMBERS ANDREWS, H. D. ELLRICH, F. F. RICKS, L, S. ROBERTS, F. R. TRUITT, J. F. BEAVERS, K. T. LANCASTER, B. M. WADE, J. R. COX, M. M. McKEITHEN, W. S. SEAWRIGHT, R. E. WADE, L. T., JR. DAVIS, C. L McCLELLAN, M. W. SHACKELFORD, L. C. WARING, D. P. DELASHMET, T. PHILLIPS, C. B. STAGGERS, E. WARING, R. E. DONALD, J. O. POLK, S. T. TAYLOR, E. W. WESTBROOK, A. J DORNBUSCH, C. J. RICHARDSON, D. D. TAYLOR, W. S. WOOD, C. WORD, T. L., JR. -: • -f 9 tmr Im. -r.. PLEDGES ATKINSON, W, COLEMAN, J. LANCASTER, W. POOLE, G. BARIA, F. L. COOPER, G. LANHAM, J. D. SCALES, F. BOSWELL, W. COPPOCK, B. LIDDELL, R. SPANN, C. BOURNE, L DRINKWATER, W. McKEE, C. TERRELL, H. C. BOX, W. ita ' ' |;GALLEGLy, j. NELSON, E, V ILLIAMS, F. CARR, D. HAZARD, G. PARKS, W. V ILLIAMSON, J. CARTER, W. HUNTER, E. PARSON, A. E. WOODRUFF, O. CESARE, J. G. JACKSON, W. H KROOZE, H. , W PEARSON, J. PILKINTON, S. T. WRIGHT, C. M rx f. . FIRST ROW: Andrews, Beavers, Cox, Davis, Delashmct, Donald, Dornbusch, Ellrich. . . . SECOND ROW; Lancaster, McKcithcn, McClcllan, Phillips, Polk, Richardson, Ricks, Roberts. . . . THIRD ROW: Scawrlght, Shackelford, Staggers, Taylor, E., Taylor, W., Truitt, Wade, J., Wade L. . . . FOURTH ROW: Waring, D., Waring, R., Westbrook, Wood, Word, Atkinson, Baria, Boswell. . . . FIFTH ROW: Bourne, Box, Carr, Carter, Ccsare, Coleman, Cooper, Coppock. , . . SIXTH ROW: Drinkwater, Gallegly, Hazard, Hunter, Jackson, Krooie, Lancaster, Lanham. . . . SEVENTH ROW: Liddell, McKee, Nelson, Parks, Parsons, Pearson, Pi lkinton, Poole. . . . EIGHTH ROW; Scales, Spann, Terrell, Williams, Williamson, Woodruff, Wright. KAPPA SIGMA DELTA CHI CHAPTER OFFICERS W. A. SLACK President TOM LEDBETTER Vice-President NEWMAN BOLLS Secretary DAVE HENDERSON Treasurer O. R. BAILEY FACULTY C, Q. SHEELY J. W. WARD A. W. GARNER G. D. HUMPHRIES Looking up to an array of scarlet, emerald and white, coupled with the lily-of-the-valley, these wearers of the star and crescent, founded as Kappa Sigma in 1869, located their Delta Chi Chapter at State in 1936. The 1942 chapter boasts of versatile Dave Henderson, W.-A. Slack, Tom Ledbetter, and T. A. McCcxd. AGEE, P. W.. JR. AGNEW, J. R., JR. BALL, T. T. BERRYHILL, G. D. BOLLS, N. DAVIS, J. R. FERRISS, D. M. MEMBERS GARDNER, H. K. GHOLSON, H. F. HARMED, H. H., JR. HENDERSON, D. S. KEE, E. M., JR. LEDBETTER, T. H. LINDSEY, S., JR. LOVE, T. H. McAMIS, J. C. McCORD, T. A. McGUIRE, I. W. MERCIER, J. D. MEUX, W. L. MOORE, J. H. MORGAN, F. R. NETTLES, W. R., JR. ORR, H. H. ORR, S. P. PARKS, C. A., JR POGUE, K. L. SIGMAN, J. L. SLACK, W. A. WATSON, V. D. PLEDGES ARGUELLES, J. R. BANKS, C. M. BECKHAM, R. F. BUTLER, F. H. CRAWFORD, B. B. DENTON, W. E. GRASS, J. H. HAMMOND, R. Y. r HARDEN, W. L. HARMED, A. R. — - HIGH, M. M. ■ ' HOOD, E. M., JR. JOHNSON, J. A. KEE, T. L LOBDELL, S. L MICHAEL, J. C. MORRISS, B. I. NOBLE, J. W. O ' KEEFE, M. R. PRIGMORE, R. R., JR. ROBINSON, G. A., JR. ROGERS, C. E. SELLS, R. M., JR. SELMAN, E. A. WILSON, F. C. SEMMES, B. O. SHAW, R. C. SMITH, B. K. SMITH, H. C. TAPLEY, J. L. TAYLOR, G. J. Ml WALKER, E. H., JR. WEBB, W. B. M S V ' Em. ! l V ' s • ' w M ' i vm FIRST ROW: Agee, Agncw, Ball, Berryhill, Bolls, Davis, Fernss, Gardner. . . . SECOND ROW; Gholson, Harncd, Henderson, Kec, Ledbctter, Lindscy, Love, McAmis. . . THIRD ROW: McCord, McGuire, Meicier, Meux, Moore, Morgan, Nettles, Orr, H. . . . FOURTH ROW: Orr, S., Parks, Poguc, Sigman, Slack, Watson, Arguclles, Banks. . FIFTH ROW: Beckham, Butler, Crawford, Denton, Grass, Hammond, Harden, Harned. . . . SIXTH ROW: High, Hood, Johnson, Kee, Lobdell, Michael, Mornss, Noble. . , . SEVENTH ROW: O ' Keefe, Pngmorc, Robinson, Rogers, Sells, Selman, Semmei, Shaw. . . . EIGHTH ROW: Smith, B., Smith, H., Tapley, Tdylor, Walker, Webb, Wilson. ALPHA TAU vOMEGA EPSILON EPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS TANNY SUTHERLAND President BURNEY THREADGILL Vice-President STALEY WILLIFORD Secretary LANCE WRIGHT Treasurer FACU Ljy DEAN L. L. PATTERSON HARRY SIMRALL DEAN B. P. BROOKS DEAN E. B. COLMER J. K. BETTERSWORTH Alpha Tau Omega, founded in Richmond, Virginia, in 1865, made its first bid for membership on this campus in 1937. This order of the Maltese Cross, as at 96 other institutions, is faithful to the sky blue and old gold. The queen of the flower kingdom, to these Alpha ' Taus, is the white tea rose. Among campus leaders whom the group will miss next year are Charlie Smith, Harry Morrison, Harry Lee Owens, Tanny Sutherland, L. S. Wright, and others. ALEXANDER. H. C. EWING, B. B. EWING, E, C, JR. FAGAN, P. FRANKLIN, W. E. ABNEY, W. M. ARMISTEAD, T. H. BARTON, J. W. BOONE, C. H. BOUCHILLION, C. D. CHANCE, J. R. MEMBERS GASSAWAY, W. B. GIFFIN, F. L. HOWARD, H. A, MOHEAD, J. E. MORRISON, H. B., JR. OWENS, H. L SEWALL, F. M. SMITH, C. R. STEVENS, N. R. SUTHERLAND, C. G. WRIGHT, L. S., JR. CURRY, W. W. DANIEL, R. DUNN, C. W. ELLIS, J. M. FILES, L. M. GRIFFIS, T. K. JACO, C. M. PLEDGES ' JONES, W. D. KING, W. S. LOPOSER, M. LUCAS, J. C. MILLER, J. W. MORGAN, P. S., MORSON, P. H. WOODWARD, J. G. r JR. THREADGILL, B., JR. TUCKER, W. O., JR. WEBB, W. S. WILLIFORD, J. S. WITHERS, J. W. PHILLIPS. N. H. ROYAL, A. J. SCOTT, S. A. SCOTT, S. T. STEEN, W. C. WILSON, J. V. M i H r ' ! ' ■ ' f?| c:! FIRST ROW: Alexander, Ewmg, B., Ewcng, E., Fagan, Franklin, Gassaway, Giffin. . . , SECOND ROW. Ho did, Mohead, Morrison, Owens, Scwall, Smith, Stevens, . . . THIRD ROW: Sutherland, Threadgill, Tucker, Webb, Willifoid, Withers, Wiight. . . FOURTH ROW: Abncy, Armistead, Barton, Boone, Bouchillion, Chance, Curry. FIFTH ROW: Daniel, Dunn, Ellis, Files, Griffis, Jaco, Jones. . . , SIXTH ROW King, Loposcr, Lucas, Miller, Morgan, Morson, Phillips. . . . SEVENTH ROW: Royal, Scott, S, A,, Scott, S T., Stecn, Wilson, Woodward. ?l SIGMA PI ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER OFFICERS W. D. ELLIS, JR President SID COX Vice-President W. E. WILLIAMS Secretary S. W. EMERSON Treasurer im ' s ■w ii i; t T. A. ROGERS FACU LTY F. S. EDWARDS LITTLETON UPSHUR The wearer of the Greek Cross came to the campus of Mississippi State in the fall of 1936. They have proudly upheld their flower, the lavender orchid, with lilac and white rose as alternative. Their colors are lavender and white. The Greek Clan was founded at Vincennes University in 1897. Such leaders as W. D. Ellis, Jr., Kenneth Bernander, W. E. Williams, J. L. Allison, Malcolm Lowe, Sid Cox, and S. W. Emerson provide ample guidance for the chapter. BERNANDER, N. K. COX, S. D., JR. MEMBERS ELLIS, W. D., JR. LOWE, W. M. EMERSON, S. W. SLEDGE, J. C. HARMAN, S. R. SPELL, R. V. WILLIAMS, W. E., JR. WOOTEN, E. D. i PLEDGES ALLISON, J. L. BETHUNE, J. F. BOX, JAMES BRIDGES, R. W. CARVER, N. W., JR. CRIBBS, E. M. i M FLEMING, C. L. GILLILAND, L. B. HAMAN, R. L. HANEY, JAMES HOLCOMBE, E. A. HOLLAND, JOHN . ' •9A LOBDELL, J, S. NOBLES, F. W. PATTERSON, W. C. PEDEN, C. C. PRATHER, J. C. RARER, R. E. RAY, R. V. SAXTON, C, E. THORN, C. A. WAMBLE, H. H. WOOD, A. H. WOOD, W. G. I M Ik (. !f ' ,4 vC P i K FIRST ROW: Bcrnandcr, Cox Ellis, Emerson, Harman, Lowe. . . . SECOND ROW: Sledge, Spell, Williams, Woolen, Allison, Bclhune. . . . THIRD ROW: Box, Bridqcs, Carver, Cribbs, Flemnq, Gilliland. . . . FOURTH ROW: Haman, Hancy, Holcombc, HoMand, Lobdell, Nobles. . . . FIFTH ROW: Patterson, Peden, Prather, Rapcr, Ray. . . . SIXTH ROW: Saxton, Thorn, Wamble, Wood, A., Wood, W. PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA CHI CHAPTER OFFICERS L. B. COOK President L. W. KEA Vice-President JOHN SEGREST Secretary E. R. CHISOLM Treasurer FACULTY W. B. ANDREWS M. L. FREEMArj O. L. SNOWDEN DR. P. H. DUNN M. B. MAPP N. E. WILSON Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Mianni University in Oxford, Ohio, nnore than one-third century ago. Today Phi Kappa Tau has forty-seven chapters located in outstanding colleges and universities throughout the United States. The Alpha Chi Chapter, which was installed in the spring of 1938, has thoroughly adhered to the ideals of Democracy, Christianity, and Fellowship. The loyal supporters of hiarved Red and Old Gold are under the guidance of Dr. Paul - . Dunn as faculty advisor and such campus leaders as L. B. Prexy Co k, E. R. Chisholm, L. V . Kea, John Segrest, Glenn Perry, Sam Coggin, and Eck Cook. CHISHOLM, E. R. COGGIN, S. A. COOK, L. B. COOK, W. E. JONES. J. M. KEA, L. W. MEMBERS LEVY, N., JR. McPHEARSON, R. M. PERRY, A. G. RITTER, R. M. SEGREST, J. E. SEGREST, J. C. ANGELO, H. E. BEALL, J. W., JR. PLEDGES BROV N, R. E. EDWARDS, D. E. McCALL, H. M. McPHAIL, H. G. MATHERS, G. N. PEARSON, R. C, JR. SCOTT, G. W., JR. TATE, P. L. M 3: .!Q ■ V: h] w Pi fl!| O -Vi -; im 9 T ■ .t I i FIRST ROW: Chisholm, Coggin, Cook, L., Cook, W. . . . SECOND ROW: Jones, Kca, Levy, McPhcarson. . . . THIRD ROW: Perry, Rittct, Segrest, J. E, Scgrcst, J. C. . . . FOURTH ROW: Angcio, Beall, Brown, Edwards, McCall. . . . IFTH ROW: McPhail, Mathers, Pearson Scott, T te. SIGMA PHI EPSILON MISSISSIPPI BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS W. A. RANEY President OWEN WORLEY Vice-President W. M. ARNOLD Secretary G. S. NENO Treasurer V.AX PATRICK FACU LTY W. O. SPENCER F. Z. BEARBLOSSOM Having rapidly expanded since their national founding m 1901, this group boasts 68 chapters and more than 22,000 nnennbers. The local chapter, Mississippi Beta, although established as late as 1938, has risen to prominence in the fra- ternity circle at Mississippi State. Neighboring chapters may be found at Ole Miss, Alabama, Auburn, Georgia Tech, and Florida. Those who proudly wear the Golden hHeart and who are loyal to the colors of red and purple are — SIG EPS! ALLDRIDGE, E, C, JR. ARNOLD, W. M., JR. BROWN, W. H., Ill CRYMES. J. M. MEMBERS DELAP, I. B., JR. JOHNSON, N. A., JR. GRIFFIN, G. G., JR. LAMON, R. M. HAGAN, G. W. LOFLIN, H. C. IRBY, V. L. NENO, G. S. RANEY, W. A. SCOTT, C. C, JR. WILKINS, D. W. WORLEY, O. R. AEBLI, J., JR. BRENT, R. C. CHANDLER, T. A., JR. P L E DG E S CLARK, J. M. JR. CRAFT, S. M. DEEN, W, L SUDDUTH, J. M. DILLE, R. T. mallory, a. m., jr. McDonald, w. n., jr. TABB, C. E., JR. WILSON, A. H. MOORE, J. E. PARKER, C. Y. SHULER, T. S. M 1l : tifc j ji .£- FIRST ROW: Aldridgc, Arnold, Brown, Crymcs, DcLap . . . SECOND ROW: Griffin, Hagan, Irby, Johnson Lamon. . . THIRD ROW. Lotiin, Ncno, Raney, Scott, Wilkins. . . . FOURTH ROW: Worley, Acbli, Brent, Chandler, Clark. . . . FIFTH ROW: Craft, Dren, Dillc, Mallory, McDonald. . . SIXTH ROW: Moore, Parker, Shulcr, Suddulh, Tabb, Wilson. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA EPSILON CHI ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS A. H. PAXTON President CHARLES N. YANCEY Vice-President DEAN ROBINSON . . . ' Secretary D. W. DENMAN Treasurer FACULTY G. K. BRYAN A. OLLIVER L. E. MILES M. P. ROBELET Having nnerged with Theta Kappa Nu, the new Lambda Chi Alpha organization ranks among the four largest frater- nities in the United States. They boast over a hundred chapters in the various institutions of the country 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 have kept bright the memory of their founding date with an annual banquet on that night. Notables among this group are A. H. Paxton, Charles N. Yancey, D. W. Denman, and J. T. Henson. ATKINS, J. K., JR. BUTTS, H. F. COWDEN, F. G. MEMBERS DENMAN, D. W. JONES, W. R., JR. HAYNES, W. C. HENSON, J, T. PAXTON, A. H. PERRY, J. L. YANCEY, C. N., JR. ROBERTSON, H. L SIEGRIST, E. L. WELCH, H. J. ALLEN, K. I., JR. BALL, W. W. BLOCKER, F. A. BOST, W. M. P L E DG E S BROWN, H. S. DENMAN, S, B. EDWARDS, W. W. HOWELL, H. G., JR. McDANIEL, W. K. MARION, R. H. OAKLEY, F. W. OLDHAM, M. B. PEPPLE, W. O., JR. SEAL, C. E. TERRY, P. THOMAS, N. W. WAITS, W. C. WILLIAMS, M. L. M FIRST ROW: Atkns. Butts, Cowden, Denman, Haynes. . . . SECOND ROW: Hcnson, Jones, Panton, Perry, Robertson. . . THIRD ROW: Slegrist, Welch, Yancey, Allen, Bali. . . . FOURTH ROW: Blocker, Host, Brown, Oennnan, Edwards. . . . FIFTH ROW: Howell, McDaniel, Marion, Oakley, Oldhann. . . . SIXTH ROW: Pepple, Seal, Terry, Thomas, Waits, Williams. THETA XI ALPHA XI CHAPTER OFFICERS WALDO BERT LOWRY President J. A. SHACKLEFORD Vice-President H. C. LEAKE Secretary F. B. DUGGAN Treasurer FR AIRES IN FACU LTATE R. W, ADAMS J. A. McREyNOLDS Founded in 1864 at Rensselaer, Theta Xi is the third oldest fraternity nationally, but the youngest locally, on the cam- pus. There are 36 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. They list among the notables on the campus s uch men as Shep Warner, President of the Y. M. C. A.; Rusty Newman, President of the Senior Class; Carter Leake, President of Kappa Mu Epsilon; Foster Duggan; Bob Wilson; and E. E. Jones. T MEMBERS CLOWER, J. C. DUGGAN, F. B. GILL, J. B. GLIDEWELL, C. JONES, E. E. JONES, W. F. KILPATRICK, J. W. LEAK, H. C. LOWRY, W. B. MATHIS, W. B. McCANN, T. R. NEWMAN, J. M. PONDER, J. L. SHACKELFORD, J. A. SIMMONS, R. F. THOMAS, J. G. WARNER, G. S. WILSON, R. A. BAKER, B. CRUTHIRDS, J. E ELLIS, J. C. GILLIAM, J. E. UITHOVEN, F. E PLEDGES HOWELL, T. H. MEADOR, O. L JONES, W. B. MILLER, W. M. KING, J. M. POE, J. C. KINSER, D, R. kSjflB. RATLIFF, W. D. ' waggoner, a. M. WALTERS, A. H. f ROSS, K. W. SMITH, C. D. SMITH, D. B. TWEDDELL, R. M FIRST ROW: Clower, Duggan, Gill, Glidcwcll, Jones, E , Jones, W. . . . SECOND ROW: KMpalnck, Leake, Lowry, Malhis, McCann, Newman. . . . THIRD ROW: Ponder, Shackelford, Simmons, Thomas, Warner, Wilson. . . . FOURTH ROW: Baker, Cruthirds, Ellis, Gilliam, Howell, Jones. . . . FIFTH ROW: King, Kinser, Mcador Miller, Poe, Ralliff. . . . SIXTH ROW: Ross, Smith, C , Smith, D , Twcddell Uithoven Waggoner Walters. CHI OMEGA PHI DELTA CHAPTER ti. r -s l f £k FIRST ROW: Beard, Bretier, Greene, Hogan, A. . . . SECOND ROW: Hogan, B., Hogan, M., Lipscomb, Mosley. . . . THIRD ROW: Pace, Pritchard, Sanders, Saunders. . . . FOURTH ROW: Scales, Vaughn, Beattie, Burkett, Edwards. . . . FIFTH ROW: Fisher, Gates, Magruder, Martin, Mason. . . . SIXTH ROW: Myers, Ray, Rodgers, Scott, Yates. I OFFICERS ALBERTA HOGAN President BOBBYE VAUGHN Vice-President ALTIE SAUNDERS Secretary JANE LIPSCOMB Treasurer MARJORIE SANDERS Pledge Mother MEMBERS BEARD, ELIZABETH BRETZER, MARTHA GREENE, MARGARET HOGAN, ALBERT HOGAN, BONNEY HOGAN, MARY LIPSCOMB, JANE MOSELEY, ALICE PACE, DAISY PRITCHARD, MARION SANDERS, MARJORIE SAUNDERS, ALTIE SCALES, BETTY VAUGHN, BOBBYE P L E DG E S BEATTIE, CAROLINE BURKETT, DOROTHY EDWARDS, LU FISHER, HELEN GATES, ROBBIE CLARE MAGRUDER, RACHEL MARTIN, NANCY MASON, SHIRLEY MYERS, CLAIRE JEAN RAY, MARGARET RODGERS, JULIA SCOTT, DOROTHY LEE YATES, HELEN • 3 Phi Delta chapter of Chi Omega was the first organization of its kind to be introduced on the State campus, and it celebrated a seventh anniversary this year. Since 1895, this fraternity has honored the cardinal and straw and the white carnation as its symbols of sisterhood. Chi Omega boasts the largest fraternal group for girls in the United States. Led by Alberta Hogan, the Chi O ' s claim Jane Lipscomb, State ' s best dancer; Bobbye Vaughn, most beautiful and honorary cadet colonel; Margaret Greene, best dressed and Scabbard and Blade sponsor; and other popular coeds. ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS FLORENCE HILYARD President EVELYN HICKS Vice-President SUE COWSERT Secretary MARY DODDS Treasurer Sponsors MRS. P. H. DUNN MRS. L. E. MYLES MRS. T. A. ROGERS MEMBERS COWSERT, S. CURRIE, fc. DODDS, M. HICKS, E. HILYARD, F. KEELE, V. MILLER, E. PARRISH, E. PEARSON, C. SMITH, S . P L EDG ES BAYS. S. L. BEAUVAIS, A. BETTS, J. BOUNDS, M. BOYET, D. GUYTON, M. HUNTER, M. REED, F. SMITH, L. WHITE, F. GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER FIRST ROW: Cowsert, Currie, Dodds, Hicki. . . . SECOND ROW: Hilyard, Kecle, Miller, Parrijh. . . . THIRD ROW: Pearson. Smith, Bays, Beauvais. . . . FOURTH ROW: Betts, Bounds, Boyet, Guyton. . . . FIFTH ROW: Hunter, Reed, Smith, While. Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Virginia State Nor l School in 1898, and established its baby chapter, Gamnna Zeta, at Mississippi State in April, ■40. This international women ' s fraternity, which has chapters In the United States, Canada, and Englpid, has adopted as its flower, the white violet, and as its colors, turquoise blue and steel gray. Gamma Zeta was hostess to the international nvention which was held on the Mississippi Gulf coast at Edgewater Gulf Hotel, in June, 1941, with orence Hilyard as official delegate. On the campus, Zeta boasts of such girls as Miobeth Parrish, as Miss Mississippi State and military sponsor; Florence Hilyard, as Victory Queer ' and treasurer of Y. W. C. A.; Audrey Beau- vais, nationally known drum majorette and twirler; S e Smith, president of Y. W. C. A.; Sue Cowsert, captain of Girls ' Rifle Team; Vivian Keele, vocalist ..ith the Mississippi State Southernaires; and other members who are active on the Reflector staff, OmiAon Theta, Beta BetA Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, and Pi Omega Pi. SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA P S I CHAPTER OFFICERS MILTON TOPPEL President STANLEY HART Secretary MILTON GERTZ Treasurer MEMBERS BLUMBERG, L. GERTZ, M. HART, S. TOPPEL. M. PLEDG ES HIRSCH, S. LEVITT, M. ROMAN, L. ROTH, J. SACKHEIM, G. SCHWARTZ, C. FIRST ROW: Blumberg, Gerti, Hart. . . . SECOND ROW: Toppel, Hrrsch, Levitt. ROW: Roman, Roth, Sackheim, Schwartz. . THIRD Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at The College of the City of New York in 1909, and since then it has become an international organization, holding sway on 38 campuses in the United States and Canada. Sigma Psi, the only Jewish fraternity on this campus, was installed January 10, 1937. All Sammys are true to purple and white, and ch.rish the purple aster above all the rest. In the past this group has held the Interfraternity Scholar hip Cup for four years. Leaders of this, the smallest gioup in numbers on the campus, are Jeep Toppel, Milton Gertz, and Stanley Hart. i e ATHLETIC ; tec let J Mississippi State ' s Athletic Director, Coach C. R. Dudy Mob ' e, is the most beloved character in the Maroon ' s athletic history. During his undergraduate days on the State crimrus. Coach Dudy lettered in four ma ' or sports to become the first Maroon athlete to perform such a feat. Following his graduation Coach Noble served as foot- ball coach at several Southern schools before returning to State where he achieved the pinnacle of athletic great- ness. Coach Dudy has turned out some truly great baseball teams and has developed some of the best play- ers that ever graced a Southern college diamond. Many of them have reached the major leagues where their names are still famous. A Maroon nine is always assured of a square deal on technical points for the umpire is yet to be found who can outtalk Coach Dudy when there is some doubt about a rule or technicality. It is the duty of the popular State athletic director to arrange schedules for all collegiate sports and also to have charge of the enlarged physical education program to prepare boys of today to be men of tomorrow. In this Coach Dudy is tops. Max Skipper Patrick, genial publicity director, has added much to Mississippi State in the three years he has been connected with the college. Skipper came to State from the University of Missouri where he was in charge of athletic publicity and in the space of time he has been here the Maroon athletic teams have received publicity over the entire country. I Mississiopi State ' s rise to fame in the world of football is due mainly to the three splendid coaches who took com- mand at State at the start of the 1939 season and in three years have led State to 25 victories, two ties, and only three defeats. In 1940 the Maroons climaxed an unde- feated season by defeating the powerful Georgetown hloyas in Miami ' s Orange Bowl, and won the Southeast- ern Conference championship this past season. The men who are responsible for this record are Allyn McKeen, head coach; Murray Warmath, line coach, and Bowden Wyatt, end coach. All three of these men came to State from the University of Tennessee, where they played football under Major Robert Neyland. STATE ' S a a c Li a Captain Bill Arnold. BOARD OF The Southeastern Conference champions were fortunate in being led by two capable players last Fall. In Captain Bill Arnold, All-Conference tackle, and Alternate Captain HHarold Grove, guard, the team had wonderful leadership. Both Arnold and Grove hail from hiattiesburg, and have been playing on the same team since they started playing football. Upon their graduation, they are both entering the Naval Reserve, and will continue to show the fine spirit and sportsmanship for Uncle Sam that they have shown for the past four years at State. Alternate Captain Harold Grove. Managers Sonny Barnhill, Jeep Toppel, Sonny Montgomery, and Reese. Head Coach Allyn McKeen; Murray Warmath, line coach; and Bowden Wyatt, end coach. STAFF STRATEGY A very important lob is that of the manasers, and it is one of little glory. Every afternoon, rain or shine, it is the duty of the managers to see that the players are properly equipped and do numerous other duties. The four men that performed in this capacity for the Maroons during the past season were Milton Jeep Toppel, senior manager; Gillispie Sonny Montgomery, and Sonny Barnhill, junior managers, and David Tandy, freshman manager. State ' s Captains take it easy. ' Jl band CHEER Adding greatly to the color of Mississippi State ' s gridiron wars, the Maroon Band and State ' s five cheerleaders led the Maroon supporters with a splendid display of leadership. Under the capable direction of Henry E. Wamsley, the Maroon Band added color to all of the home games the past season and also accompanied the football team to Baton Rouge, Tuscaloosa, Memphis, Birmingham, and Oxford. A feature of the Maroon Band was the two beautiful drum majorettes, Bobbye Vaughn and Audrey Beauvais. They received plaudits all over the country for their showmanship. Top to bottom: Bobbye Vaughn leading the Maroon band In Birmingham parade. Band leaving the field after the half at the Ole Miss game. Maroon band makes a big hit in Birmingham with Magic City fans. Drum majors watching the Maroons march up the field for a touchdown. Maroon band shows up Rebels. State ' s band takes the home gridiron. mimmm an d . . LEADERS The Maioon chccrin3 section was led by a squad of five cheerleaders, headed by Bob Patterson. As- si5tin3 him were Thad Kelly, Leonard Norwood, Nickii Mosely, and Altie Saunders. This group led the Maroon cheering section at all athletic events and pep meetings, and deserve credit for a job well done. Audrey Beauvais, State ' s champion twirling drum majorette. Top, left to right: Audrey takes the spotlight. Bobbye Vaughn, head drum major. Audrey again. State ' s cheerleaders go into ac tion. Patrick, Mihalic, Corley. Floride First downs 6 Net yards rushing 44 Forwards attempted 12 Forwards completed 5 Punts average 36 Yards lost on penalties 45 State 10 132 9 2 43 50 FOOTBALL MAROONS DEFEAl The 1941 edition of the Mississippi State Maroons opened the season with a thrilling 6-to-O victory over a strong University of Florida eleven before a crowd of ten thousand fans who came to hlumphrey Stadium mainly to find out what brand of football Coach Allyn McKeen ' s new ' 41 Maroon edition would produce against Tom Lieb ' s veteran Gator eleven. For three quarters it was a nip-and-tuck affair with both teams playing mainly a defensive brand of ball. The day was saved late in the fourth period when J. T. (Blondy) Black received Tommy FHarrison ' s punt on the Gator 42-yard stripe and ran for a touchdown, aided by splendid downfield blocking. Sonny Bruce failed to con- vert for the extra point and the score ended 6 to in favor of the McKeen-men. One of the features of the game was the play of the sophomores. Among the first-year men who made im- pressive showings were linemen Elbert Corley, John hlughes, Andy Kowalski, Curtis Patterson, Mike Mihalic, Top: Maroon supporters turn out for season inaugural. Black circles Gators ' ends for a nice gain. Ray, Jones, White. a I STATE FLORIDA IN OPENER Hillery Home, and Kermit Davis: backfield men who began their varsity careers with creditable showings were Billy Murphy, hHillard Thorpe, Brick Mason, and Lamar Blount. And so, the Maroons were off to an auspicious start, minus many veterans from the 1940 Orange Bowl championship eleven. m io-mmmf Top: Arnold wins the toss. Bottom: All brawn. Cheerleaders take stand at football banquet. Blount picks up nice sain around Florida end. %i Alabama State First downs 8 6 Net yards rushing 87 128 Forwards attempted 12 12 Forwards completed 3 6 Punts average 37 33 Vards lost on penalties 49 35 Murphy gains through ' Bama line. Almost in his hands. Murphy makes nice gain around Alabama ' s great end, Holt Rast. Nickii and Altie in action. Captain Bill Arnold and the boys before the game. MAROONS MEEt WE TAKE ALABAMA! A 37-yard pass, from Billy Murphy to Tut Patterson, c ave the I Maroons their first touchdown against the powerful and heavily favored Crimson Tide of Alabama, and Sonny Bruce ' s placement ! made the score 7 to in favor of the Maroons. ' After Sophomore Brick Mason set up the next touchdown with a 45-yard smash through the center of the Crimson line, J. T. (Blondy) Black smashed over from the five to score the second 1 State touchdown. Bruce again added a perfect placement to make the score 14 to in favor of State. i The Maroons completely dominated play in the first half, and the powerful Tide only got within the State 50-yard line once. In the second half, both teams played a sterling brand of defensive football, with the Tide trying desperately in the final quarter to score. They gambled on long passes to their All- ■ American end. Holt Rast, but it was to no avail. J Jimmy Nelson, ' Bama ' s great back, was completely bottled up by the Maroon line, and only his punting was outstanding. Thus, the Maroons had hurdled two powerful Southeastern Conference elevens in as many starts. Horn, Patterson, Varnado, Kowalski. TWO TOUGH FOES L S. U. TIES US October 1 I found the Maroons invading the iair of the L. S. U. Tigers for their third straight conference engagement of the young season. In Bernie Moore ' s Bayou Bengals, the McKeen-men found a tough obstacle, and one that they could not push away. The Tigers had suffered losses at the hands of Rice and Texas, and were out to seek their first ma)or win of the young campaign. For four quarters, both squads battled furiously, trying to penetrate the goal line of their opponent, but neither could mus- ter sufficient strength, and the game ended in a 0-0 deadlock. Several times during the fray the Maroons made scoring threats, but the alert Tigers halted them on every occasion. Perhaps the Staters were a bit too worn out from their battles with Florida and Alabama to defeat L. S. U.; but, nevertheless, their record of two wins and a tie against three SEC squads at the start of the season was better than the hardest Maroon supporter had hoped for at the beginning of the season. First downs L S. U. 15 Net yards rushing 120 Forwards attempted 18 Forwards completed 5 Punts average 41.9 Vards lost on penalties 45 State 9 144 14 3 34.7 45 Top to bottom: Bonfire before Ole Miss game. McKeen and the boys take a stretch on the way to L. S. U. Students sec team off to Baton Rouge. Thorpe picks up seventeen yards through the Tigers ' line. k Vancey, Thorpe, Dees, Jennings Moates. Union State First downs 2 20 Net yards rushing 21 53 Forwards attempted 9 12 Forwards completed 2 4 Average punts 42 41 Yards lost on penalties 25 45 Prexy Mitts greets Ann Grimes, M. S. C. W. student president. Freshman cake race. State ' s line opens up. STATE TAKES UNION FALLS EASY, BUT High School Day found nearly fifteen thousand high school and MSCW fans watching a thrill-packed touchdown parade as the Maroons ran over a scrappy Union University eleven, 56-7. Charles Yancey, junior first-string fullback, plunged over for the first State tally nnidway of the opening quarter after J. T. Black had set up the touchdown with two long runs around end, putting the ball on the Union five. The Maroons tallied one marker in the first quarter, two in the second, and five in the third before slowing down in the final period, while Casey Jones, Union ' s great back, scampered through . Craig, Blount, Black, Bruce. TWO MORE .YNX PROVE TOUGH the entire State team on a 95-yarcl kickoff return. The Bull- dogs threatened again in the final chapter when Jones again ran a kickoff to the State 40. Sophomores hiilliard Thorpe, Billy Murphy, Andy Kowalski, and A. B. hloward were outstanding for the Maroons. Southwestern ' s Lynx proved a tough opponent when the •Maroons invaded Memphis for their fray with Ed Kubale ' s Dixie Conference eleven. The Lynx and J. T. Black proved tough for the Maroons and the Staters had a hard fight on their hands before they won a 20-to-6 victory. Running like a steam engine. Blac k ran over no less than four of his men who got in his way while running interference and they had to leave the game. Senior WIngbacks Collins Wohner and Walter (Buck) Craig divided honors with Black In the Memphis encounter. NVohner took a long pass from Murphy and scampered nearly fifty yards, while Craig got loose on a reverse a few minutes later and ran for another touchdown. Little Kenny Holland, Southwestern scatback, was a thorn m the side of the Maroons all afternoon, and it was his brilliant running that gave the Lynx their six points. S ' western State First downs 8 II Net yards rushing 98 155 Forwards attempted 15 9 Forwards completed 5 4 Punts average 38 41 Yards lost on penalties 35 35 Lynx catch Blondy Black. Top: Maroon football team on banks of Mississippi river. Pretty good, eh Doc? Craig takes pass for touchdown against Southwestern. STATE HANDEC STATE BREAKS AUBURN JINX Jack Meagher ' s tough Auburn Plainsmen were next on the list, and the game was played in Birmingham ' s Legion Field. : The Auburn jinx looked for a while as if it was going to hold , true to form, for the Plainsmen scored in the first half after a ' long State touchdown pass from Murphy to Kermit Davis was called back and the Maroons penalized for clipping. -i It was a different story in the second half, as the Maroon offensive opened up in full steam, with Blondy Black setting the pace. On a fake punt. Black ran through the entire Auburn team for a 85-yard touchdown, and Sonny Bruce added the extra point to tie the game. Only five plays after State kicked off to Auburn, Hack Ray, Maroon pivot man, rushed in to intercept Monk Gafford ' s pass on the Plainsmen ' s 42, and returned it to the 13, where he was thrown out of bounds. Joe Warlick, sophomore fullback, who played a major portion of the game due to Yancey and Thorpe i being out with injuries, picked up four through the center, and ! Black scored again three plays later. Sonny Bruce kicked the extra point. ; Auburn State First downs 6 17 yards gained rushing 66 244 Forward passes attempted 8 21 Forward passes completed 3 7 Punts average from scrimmage .... 43.4 39.5 yards lost by penalty 35 50 Top to bottom: Auburn leaves the field at half. Auburn scores first on Maroons. Dees intercepts Auburn pass. Black starts on 73-yard touchdown jaunt. Top players: Ray, C. Patterson. Bottom: Mason, Warlick, Bishop, Wohner. Frohm, Dreher, Davis, Hughes. FIRST DEFEAT BUT BOWS TO DUKES Mighty Duquesne handed the Maroons their first defeat in nearly three seasons when the Dukes ' speed and deception, mixed with consistent head ' s-up football, nnarched off Forbes Field, in Pittsburgh, with a 1 6-to-O victory. This was the worst beating handed a State team since Coaches Allyn McKeen, Murray Warmath, and Bowden Wyatt •took control. Blondy Black was the spearhead of the first-quarter attack that carried the ball from the State 48 to the Dukes ' I I, but then Black let the ball get away from him when he was hit hard, and that ended State ' s scoring threats. George Gonda then took the ball on a hidden-ball end run that was good for 40 yards, and a few plays later he skirted left end for the first Duquesne touchdown. In the third quarter a series of bad breaks (for the Maroons gave the Dukes possession of the ball on the State six, and at this point John Rokisky kicked a field goal to put the Dukes out ahead, 9 to 0. A 5 1 -yard drive produced the third and final Duquesne scoring threat. Joseph Gottlieb plunged over from the one-yard stripe, and Rokisky added the extra point to make the score 16-0. Top: Cheerleaders wait on team to arrive. Maroon band turns out at midnight to greet team. Foots McDowell enter- tains team in Pittsburgh. Black being tackled after short gain.   - ' | Duquesne State First downs 13 8 Net yards rushing 173 128 Forwards attempted 14 16 Forwards completed 6 7 Punts average 40 39 Yards lost on penalties 25 40 Murphy, McLemore, Hughes, Hess. Millsaps State First downs 8 14 Net yards rushing 78 410 Forwards attempted 14 5 Forwards completed 3 2 Punts average 35 41 yards lost on penalties 35 45 STATE CAPTURES RAIN FAILS TO HAL Sonny Bruce took the spotlight when the Maroons de- feated the Majors of Millsaps College, 49 to 6, on a nnud- soaked field. Bruce scored three touchdowns and added six extra points to run his perfect string for the season to seventeen. Bruce ' s runs were for 68, 42, and 6 yards, and the former Lee High star displayed more elusiveness than his sophomore year, 1938, when he was one of the top men of the S. E. C. Ed Matulich and big hiank Steinreide engineered the Millsaps ' drive of 75 yards in the second quarter that ended in the Matulich-to-Canterberry pay-off for the only Major tally. Lamar Blount and Collins Wohner divided time at wing- back, due to the absence of Walter Craig, who was out with an injury. Charley Yancey played before the home crowd for the first time wearing a jaw cast for his broken jaw. Thus, the Maroons rang down the curtain on their home field and prepared for their two remaining struggles. State ' s twirler in action. Millsaps fails to gain through State line. :ONFERENCE CROWN S JTATE . . . THREE IN A ROW ' November 29 was a great day for Mississippi State, for on this day the Maroons battled the Ole Miss Rebels before a capacity crowd of 26,000 for the Southeastern Conference championship at Oxford. In the second quarter, Jennings Moatcs, sophomore quarter- back, took the ball on a quarterback sneak and ran through the Ole Miss team for 30 yards and a touchdown. Sonny Bruce missed his first conversion of the season, but State had a 6-to-O lead, and it proved good enough for a victory. Both teams battled with everything during the second half, but failed to score. Bill Eubanks, of the Rebels, made a beautiful touchdown run, but the play was called back because he went out of bounds at midfield. In the final quarter, the Rebels took to the air in a desperate attempt to score, but the alert Maroons were ready, and the Hapes-Hovious combine failed. The Maroon supporters were relieved when Blondy Black intercepted one of Hovious ' passes near the State goal and a few minutes later the ball game ended. The victory gave the Maroons their first Southeastern Confer- ence championship. Their conference record for the season: four victories and one tie. The victories were over Florida, Alabama, Auburn, and Ole Miss, while L. S. U. played the Maroons to a scoreless tie. State sponsors at Ole Miss game. Where Ray Terrell stepped out of bounds. First downs Net yards rushing Forwards attempted Forwards completed Punts average Yards lost on penalties Ole Miss State 12 8 177 144 27 4 II 3 39.7 45.8 30 60 )le Miss prexy presents Mitts with sweater. Captain Bill Arnold presenting golden egg to student body president. Bruce gams through center of Ole Miss line. Top, left to right: Howard, Conway, Davis, Bethune holds for Dees, Daniels, McDaniels. S. F. U. State First downs 12 14 Net yards rushing 257 299 Forwards attempted 15 9 Forwards connplcted 6 5 Punts average 35 34.8 yards lost on penalties 70 50 STATE INVADES MAROONS TRAMPLE DONS 01 The Maroons closed their season with their first invasion of the Pacific Coast when they played an intersectional battle with the San Francisco University Dons. Fullback Charley Yancey scored first when, in the first quarter, he smashed over from the two-yard lines for a touchdown after a long run by Sonny Bruce had put the ball in scoring position. Billy Murphy added the second tally when he went over from the one-foot line after he and Lamar Blount had carried the ball from midfield. In the second period, Blondy Black went into punt for- mation on the State 18 and instead of kicking, faked to the right and darted down the middle of the field, dis- regarding several Dons, and ran for a touchdown. Bruce added the extra point to make the score 19 to in favor of the Mississippians. Murphy gains thirty yards against Dons. Craig downed by San Francisco player. boys s ther in San Franc. sco. Ready for a soft drink. Toppell and Wohner catch up on the news. PACIFIC COAST VE OF PEARL HARBOR ATTACK San Francisco marched 94 yards for their first score when Sheridan ' s pass to Kearney was completed just before the half. Elbert Corley, Maroon center, intercepted a Don pass on the S. F. U. 20 and ' crossed the goal for the final State touchdown. Bruce added the extra point. Franceschi scored sixteen plays later for San Francisco ' s second and final touchdown. While the Maroons were on the Coast, they visited Los Angeles and Catalina Island, and were in Los Angeles when the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor, Sunday morning, December 7. The players also made a trip through h4ollywood before packing for the return jaunt to Mississippi. This game closed the season for the Maroon gridders, and the Southeastern Conference champs returned home to hang up their togs, as they were skipped by the various Bowl games. Perhaps several of the Bowl teams failed to invite the Staters because they were afraid they would receive a sound shellacking. Left top: Team poses on Frisco skyscraper. McKeen-men complete California trip on fire truck. Right: Black starting on his 83-yard touchdown run. Top: Maroons view Frisco. Bulldogs arrive in San Francisco. ■ -m State ' s freshman band. Bullpups. t; FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coaches Dudley Carr and Dick Hitt. Mississippi State ' s Freshman eleven opened the season with a smashing 22-to-O victory over the Holmes Junior College Bulldogs in a game played on a field thick with mud. Coach Dick hiitt ' s frosh took command of the situation early in the first quarter and the outcome was never in doubt. The team invaded Tuscaloosa for their next battle, which was against the strong Baby Tide of the University of Ala- bama. Both teams played a sterling brand of defensive ball, as well as showing powerful offense. After the score was tied, 14-14, late in the game, Sammy Joe Correro dropped back and kicked a perfect field goal to give the Bullpups a thrilling I 7-to- 14 victory. Ole Miss ' highly touted Baby Rebs, featuring a raft of former All-Big Eight stars, invaded the campus for the final game of the season. Late m the second period the Baby Maroons hit pay dirt when Dick Wiggers completed a 23- yard heave to Eagle Matulich for a touchdown. Correro added the extra point with a placement. In the third quarter, Doug Kenna received a punt from Dick Wiggers on his own 24 and traveled the remaining 76 yards for a touchdown. The elusive Kenna changed his field several times and was aided by good blocking in making his gallop. Jay Jackson added the extra point to tie the game at 7-7. Top row: Carr, Reese, Newman, Miller, Magee, Pattenotte, Howard, Clore, Tandy. Second row: Haas, Matulich, Drennon, Colclough, Correro, Loper, McCain, Curry, Thompson, Odom, Rhodes, McMullen. Front row: L. Matulich, Wiggers, Pillow, Harris, Arnold, Sexton, Campbell, Mclngavale, Templeton, Howard. THE COACH Coach Hitt giving la:t-mlnute instructions. BASKETBALL . STATE The Mississippi State basketball squad, under the 3uidance of Coach Dick h itt, who was in his third season at the heinn, completed their South- eastern Conference slate with a record of nine wins and six losses to finish in the upper bracket of the loop. Outside the conference the Maroons captured victories from hloward, Spring hHiil and Mississippi College. Starting with a team composed almost en- tirely of sophomores, Hitt developed them into a Top row: Miller, Davis, Nettles, Montgomery, Hogue, Bledsoe, Mitchel well-balanced outfit and one that was respected by every squad in the S.E.C. Eustace Conway, hlomer Spragglns, and John Hughes were the only veterans on the squad while Carlene Solomon and Lloyd McDougal were soph- omores on the starting quintet. Captain Conway was recognized by every team in the conference as one of the most deadly shots at the basket in the South. After opening their season against non-confer- ence squads the team swung into S.E.C. play and Thompson. Front row: Hughes, Soloman, McDougal, Conway, Spraggins. rj en Left to right: Captain Conway, Spraggins, Hug ' -es, McDougal. TEAM HA! BOWS TO TENt met with much success. During the cam- paign victories were scored over such out- standing teams as Alabama, Auburn, Florida, L. S. U., Ole Miss, and Tulane. Among the chief achievements of the squad was capturing three out of four games played against Ole Miss and coming from behind to defeat Alabama 33-32 after the Crimson Tide had jumped to a 23-1 I lead at the half. In the Southeastern Conference tourna- ment in Louisville, Kentucky, the Maroons drew a bye in the first round and for the second straight year met Tennessee in the second round. Top: Solomon, Skinny Montgomery. Bottom: Watch that time. Doc. Hitt gives advice at half. i-mr 1 i 2 t my] ill Left to right: Mitchell, Mill er, Horton, Thompson. UCCESSFUL SEASON SSEE IN SEC TOURNEY .After putting up a strong battle the sensa- tional Maroon sophonnore squad was defeated 50 to 40 by a nnore experienced Vol quintet. The magical Mehen brothers, Bernie and Dick, paced the champions, Bernie scoring eight points and his younger brother 22. And Tennessee also had what it took at the foul line, converting eight out of eight tries for free points. Carlene Solomon, sophomore State guard, scored 20 points to lead the Maroons in their val- iant battle. Eustace Conway, only senior on the squad, steadied the Maroon attack, and hHomer Spraggins, Bill Thompson, Lloyd McDougal, and Gene Bledsoe also performed sensationally. Right top: Hogue. Right bottom: Two points for the opponent Below: Nettles, Bledsoe. BASEBALL MAROON NINE HAS The Mississippi State baseball team under the guidance of Coach Dudy Noble, started its season with a well- balanced squad of diamond hopefuls. Several veterans returned for their final year of competition and then several players up from the freshman team bolstered prospects. Minnesota ' s Gophers invaded the home diamond to open the season and the Maroons split a two game series COACHES a I STATE SUCCESSFUL SEASON with the northern squad. Boo Ferriss, makin3 his first start, won while veteran Bubba Priester lost his first start of the new carnpaisn. Next on the schedule came the L. S. U. Tigers and the Maroons journeyed to the lair of the Bengals for a two-game series, the first S.E.C. competition of the year for the squad. Ferriss hurled five-hit ball in his conference debut and shut-out the Tigers 14 to 0. Fer- riss also had three hits to lead the batters. Ed Smith, batting in the cleanup slot, was the big gun in the State attack driving home four men. The second game ended with Dave Madison of L. S. U. defeating Priester. The Maroon hurler was hampered by bad fielding and the Tigers won 10-2. Top: Ferriss, Priester. Bo-ttom: Reed, Spraggins. Chambers rounds second base Chambers, Smith, Shanks, Johnson. Fofesman, Paxton. Coach Dudy in the dugout STATE TAKES L. S. U. Tulane was the next victim for the Noble-men and they suffered a pair of losses to State, 4-2 and 10-0. Ferriss hurled the opener while hHomer Spraggins, con- verted from an infielder to a pitcher, hurled two-hit j ball to mark up a whitewash. i On the local diamond, the Maroons then defeated L. S. U. 4-1 when Ferr iss let the heavy-hitting Tigers down with six hits. Frank Chamber ' s home run in the fifth inning was the big blow. Kentucky ' s Wildcats invaded the Maroons diamond and after three innings the first game of a two-game ] series was called on account of rain. The next after- noon the Maroon hitters were in stride and helped Smith coming home after hitting a home run. Glenn, Hughes, Wilsford, R. Cliett. L . LOSES TO ' BAMA Ferriss and Spraggins to a 29-2 victory over the boys from the Blue Grass state. The Maroons ran into trouble when Ole Miss canne over for a brace of gannes. Ferriss lost the opener 6-0 for his first set back of the season and it was due mainly to weak support given him by his teammates. The Reb ' s took the nightcap 10-7. Alabama ' s Crimson Tide nine, S.E.C. champs, were next on the schedule and they also captured a pair of battles from the slumping Staters. ' Bama won the opener 6-3 and also took the second engagement 5-4 in a thrilling eleven inning struggle. The Maroons then journeyed over to Tuscaloosa in quest of a victory over the leaders, but met with little success and came out on the short end of 13-1 and 9-3 games. The Maroons closed their diamond season with a successful invasion of Ole Miss May I 4 and I 5. Chambers safe at second. ' Hunk takes a hefty cut at the ball. -4 TRACK MEN Coach W. O. Spencer. Gresham and Kee. FLORIDA TAKES STATE Coach W. O. Spencer ' s Maroon harriers lost to a strong University of Florida squad 71 1-3 to 59 2-3 in the first honne meet of the season. The Gators scored heavily in the field events and took an early lead, but were pressed by the fleet Ma- roon thin-clads v ho hit their stride in the speed events. Enloe Kee won first place for State in the 440- yard run with a tinne of .50:6. Collins Wohner and Blondy Black finished first and second in the 100-yard dash. Pepper and Ford ran one-two in the 880-yard run. Black captured the 220 while Mac McClellan and Lacy Newman won the pole vault event. Florida wins high hurdles. i STATE N| OPENING MEET The Ole Miss track squad scored its first vic- tory over the Maroon runners since 1936 v hen it defeated State 69 ' 2 to 6l ' 2 in a dual nneet at Oxford. The Maroons took eight first places, but Ole Miss piled up the nnargin by v inning more second and third places. Blondy Black ran the 100 in .10 flat and defeated Ole Miss ' Dick Bowman. Pepper won the 880 and Joe Day cap- tured first in the two mile run. Billy Murphy shared first place in the high jump with Noel and hHapes of Ole Miss. McClellan and Newman tied for fi ' rst in the pole vault and Collins Wohner won the broad jump. Left to right: Black. Craig high jumping. Wohner and Black start lOO-yard dash. Top: Pepper, Black. Bottom: Gtesham, Wohner. ( McClellan MORE TRACK MEN In their final nneet before the Conference meet the Maroons lost to the University of Alabama 77I 2 to 53 ' 2. Vaughn Tollett of Alabama was individual high scorer of the meet with 16 points to his credit. Before the season was well underway the squad participated in the Memphis Cotton Carnival and here Black, Pepper, McClellan, Newman, Kee and several other Maroons stood out against the best thin dads in the country. Right top: McClellan pole vaulting. Start of the 440. MAROONS PLACE IN S. E. C. MEET The Maroons made a good showing in the S. E. C. nneet m Birmingham where they captured several first places. Coach W. O. Spencer ' s 1942 Maroon cross- country squad went through their season unde- feated and then went on to take the Southeastern Conference championship at Atlanta. The squad composed of Joe Day, Bill Rhett, Carleen Solomon, Steve Windham, Charles Sweeney, and Tom Crews, defeated Alabama and Georgia Tech in dual meets before winning the S. E. C. crown. Steve Windham captured first place in the an- nual Jackson Day Race in New Orleans and this was indeed an accomplishment. Top: Newman, Pepper. Bottom: Rhett, Ford. Jefferson, Wohner, and Black start 100-yard dash. r fZ i. . ■ JflP ' TWtfc ' i 1 THE M CLUB Arnold, Bishop, Black, Bruce, Conway, Craig, Day, Dees, Ferriss, Grove, Hughes, Jones, Patrick, Patterson, Ray, Saunders, Spraggins, Varnado, White, Wohrer, Yancey. 226 OFFICERS H. F. GROVE President J. C. WOHNER Vice-President R. B. PATTERSON Secretary W. V. CRAIG Treasurer W. G. DEES Sergeant-at-Arms The M Club of Mississippi State College is an organization composed of those students who have earned a letter in one or more maior soorts. 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. Th s annual M Club Dance is one of the gayer attractions on the campus and is always looked forward to by all. MEMBERS ARNOLD, W. F. BISHOP. C. H. BLACK. J. T. BRUCE, W. F. CONWAY, E. CRAIG, W. V. DAY, C. J. DEES. W. G. FERRISS, D. M. GROVE. H. F. HUGHES, J. E. JONES, H. W. PATRICK, J. W. PATTERSON, R. B. RAY, R. SAUNDERS. C. D. SPRAGGINS, H. F. VARNADO, G. C. WHITE, J. G. WOHNER, J. C. YANCEY, C. N. Left to risht: Varnado and Yancey take the spotlight. Day, the well-dressed man. Some plgl CAPTAIN Captain Dave Pottorff STATE S STRONG MEN Mississippi State was one of-the few schools in the South- eastern Conference to have a weight-hfting team and the 1941-42 squad received recognition for its ability throughout the South. Dave Pottorff acted as coach of the squad and the team worked out daily under his able direction. The Maroon squad was runner-up team in total points at the S.A. A. U. Championship at Atlanta where eight states were represented. The following crowns were won by the State team at the S. A. A. U. championships: Ed Culien, 148-pound novice championship; John Kimbrough, I 8 I -pound novice championship; George Mathers, second place in the 165- pound division; Dave Pottorff, open heavyweight cham- pionship. Augustin Lopategui was also on the Maroons squad at the championship. State ' s weight-lifting team. Gault, Taylor, Kimbroush, Pottorff, Simmons, Lopategui, Cullen. Front row: Mathers, Roth. J • 1 WfeA-- f « m K - H W. -- 9 ' r .MEu. Jr j| f W- k kAr i ■i B i « HONORARIES OMICRON Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary student activities fraternity, was founded at Washington and Lee Uni- versity 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 activ- ities, and service rendered to the institution. The order is a respected member of the American Association of Collese Honor Societies and has become the most coveted honor organization on the campus. OFFICERS STEWART H. BRIDGFORTH President DAVID S. HENDERSON Vice-President DR. J. F. LOCKE Secretary RALPH E. KNIGHT, JR Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS BEN HILBUN DR. J. F. LOCKE MEMBERS BRIDGFORTH, S. H. CARR, D. R. CRAIN, G. DAVIS, C. HALLMAN, E. S. HARPER, J. S. HENDERSON. D. S. KNIGHT, R. E. LEDBETTER. T. H. MITTS, F. W. RANEY, W. ST. JOHN, R. T. STAMPLEY, N. WALTON, M. E. WARNER, G. S. WOHNER, J. C. t M I DELTA KAPPA FIRST ROW: Bridgforth, Carr, Grain, Davis, Hallmdti. . . . SECOND ROW: Harper, Henderson, Knight, Ledbelter, Mitts. . . . THIRD ROW: Rancy, St. John, Stamplcy, Walton, Warner, Wohner. BLUE KEY Blue Key, national honor fraternity, was founded at the University of Florida in 1924 by B. C. Riley. The association has for its purpose the co-operation of the faculty and student body in settling student problems; the stimulation of progress, and the 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 group. OFFICERS COLLINS WOHNER President HORACE HARMED Vice-President HAROLD WELCH Secretary MEMBERS ARNOLD, W. F. BRIDGFORTH, S. H. BROWN, T. C. CARR, D. R. GRAIN, G. B. GLASSCO, C. K. HARNED, H. H. HARPER, J. S. HENDERSON, D. S. HESLEP, J. M. KNIGHT, R. E. LEDBETTER, T. H. MacKNIGHT, F. B. MITTS, F. W. MONTGOMERY, G. V. NEWMAN, J. M. ROBERTS, P. R. ST. JOHN, R. T. STAMPLEY, N. L WALTON, M. E. WARNER, G. S. WELCH, H. J. WOHNER, J. C. t M FIRST ROW: Arnold, Bridgforth, Brown, Carr, Cram, Glassco, Harned, Harper. . . . SECOND ROW; Henderson, Hcslep, Knight, Ledbetter, MacKnight, Mitts, Montgomery, Newman. . . . THIRD ROW: Roberts, St. John, Slamplcy, Walton, Warner, Welch, Wohner. ALPHA Z E T A Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University in 1897 to promote the pro- fession of agriculture through scholarship, leadership, and character. The local chapter was installed in 1928, making it one of the forty-one chapters of Alpha Zeta throughout the country. Qualifications for membership are based on scholarship in the School of Agriculture, and also character and leadership ability. The colors of the organization are mode and sky blue, and its flower, the pink carnation. OFFICERS JOHN HESLEP President GEORGE GRAIN Vice-President C. E. KIRK . Treasurer W. J. UPCHURCH Secretary W. A. RANEY Chronicler C. E. LINDLEY Censor FACULTY ADVISORS E. B. COLMER F. E. EDWARDS W. B. ANDREWS G. R. SIPE A. D. SUTTLE MEMBERS ADEN, W. B. ATKINS, J. K. BRIDGFORTH, S. H. CHRISTIAN, W. E. COWDEN, F. G. CRAIN, G. B. FLEMING, W. M. FRIDAY, C. E. GHOLSTON, L, E, GRACE, J. H. HESLEP, J. M. KEITH, M. N. KIRK, C. E. LANDRUM, R. T. LINDLEY, C. E. MAKAMSON, C. W. MARLIN, C. B. McNUTT, E. J. MILLER, J. D. RANEY, W. A. RATCLIFF, L. SMITH, J. R. STEWART, R. L. UPCHURCH, V . J. t M I FIRST ROW, Aden, Atkins, Bridgforth, Christian, Cowden, Cram, Fleming, Friday. . . . SECOND ROW: Gholston, Grace, Heslep, Keith, Kirk, Landrum, Lindley, Makamscn. . . . THIRD ROW: Marlin, McNutt, Miller, Raney, Ratcliff, Smith, Stewart, Upchurch. TiM .1 . _. ?• f r - B vv ' «««■ T ' - fw ' W tfViB -V . ife : . ' ' ' . . n .. a k. . M b. FIRS ROW: Aldndgc, Arnold, Barnes, Browning, Buttross, Chandler, Cockran, Dowdell. . . . SECOND ROW: Dulin, Hall, Jacob, Lancaster, Laird, McKce, Miller, Moore. . . . THIRD ROW: Norman, Pitner, Rhine, Rose, Smith, Szmachio, WrigM. PHI ETA SIGMA Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is awarded only to members oF the Freshman Class, and active membership extends only through the Sophomore year. Its purpose is the promotion of scholarship 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. Fresh- men who made a quality point average of 2.5 the first semester, or, who, during the whole year, reach that average, are eligible for membership. The local chapter of this national scholastic fraternity was founded at Mississippi State in May, 1935. OFFICERS L. S. WRIGHT President ARCHIE McKEE Vice-President REEVES COCHRAN Secietary J. E. CHANDLER Treasurer EUGENE ROSE Historian 1 J i FACULTY ADVISOR MAJOR 1. D. SESSUMS MEMBERS ALDRIDGE, E. C. COCHRAN, R. P. LAIRD, K. D. RHINE, C. R. ARNOLD, W. M. DOWDELL, D. M. McKEE, A. G. ROSE, E. S. BARNES, J. T. DULIN, J. W. MILLER, W. S. SMITH, H. G. BROWNING, J. W. HALL, W. E. MOORE, J. H. SZMACHLO, W BUTTROSS, E. L JACOB, P. B. NORMAN, C. W. WRIGHT, L. S. CHANDLER, J. E. LANCASTER, B. M. PITNER, R. J. o N jV  v jJJ )« K 7 FIRST ROW: Beavers, Brock, Cockrell, Duncan, Early, Hamrick, Hensleigh. . . . SECOND ROW: Jones, Leak, Ledbetter, Leech, Mabry, Morrison, Perry. . . . THIRD ROW: Pritchard, Schaeffer, Simnnons, Smith, Stampley, Staton, Welch. TAU BETA PI Mississippi Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was installed at Mississippi State College in December of 1928. The national honorary fraternity was founded at Lehigh University in 1885, and now has sixty-seven 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 N. L. STAMPLEY President H. J. WELCH Vice-President M. R. DUNCAN Recording Secretary R. T. STATON Corresponding Secretary FACULiy MEMBERS J. C. BRIDGER D. M. McCAIN F. S. EDNJCARDS N. M. McCORKLE H. C. SIMRALL A. G. HOLMES, JR. H. P. NEAL K. WITHINGTON L. L. PATTERSON R. H. WOOD MEMBERS BEAVERS, K. T. HENSLEIGH, W. E. MABRY, A. L. SIMMONS, T. E. BROCK, T. R. JONES, E. E. MORRISON, H. B. SMITH, C. R. COCKRELL, S. C. LEAK, H. C. PERRY, A. G. STAMPLEY, N. L DUNCAN, M. R. LEDBETTER, T. H. PRITCHARD, D. H. STATON, R. T. EARLY, G. H. LEECH, R. H. SCHAEFFER, D. D. WELCH, H. J. HAMRICK, T. N FIRST ROW: Atkins, Barnett, Bays, Grain, Davis, Doby, . . . SECOND ROW: Dubuisson, Dungan, Dunnam, Gill, Gober, Graves. . . . THIRD ROW: Haynes, Kimbell, Parrish, Sutherland, Thompson, Vaughn, Wood. BETA BETA BETA The purpose of Beta Beta Beta is the stimulation and promotion of interest in the biological sciences, and its membership is open to Juniors and Seniors and Graduate students in biology who have a better-than-average (B minimum) scholastic record, and who have completed sixteen semester hours in the biological sciences. The local chapter was chartered in 1936, and it is one of forty-one chapters of the National Beta Beta Beta organization. OFFICERS GEORGE BENNETT GRAIN President ELIZABETH PARRISH Vice-President DORIS THOMPSON Secretary-Treasurer JAMES K. ATKINS Historian SPONSOR PROF. J. W. WARD MEMBERS ATKINS, J. K. DOBY, D. S. GOBER, R. N. PARRISH, E. BARNETT, J. DUBUISSON, R. L, GRAVES, E. L. SUTHERLAND, C. G BAYS, R. P. DUNGAN, 8. M. HAYNES, W. C. THOMPSON, D. GRAIN, G. B. DUNNAM, C. A. KIMBELL, J. H. VAUGHN, J. E. DAVIS, C. GILL, J. B. MELTZ, R. W. WOOD, C. E. o N FIRST ROW: Alexander, Flemins, Fnddle, Hill. . . . SECOND ROW: James, Lathem, Marshall, Walley, Williamson. ALPHA TAU ALPHA Alpha Tau Alpha, national honorary professional fraternity of agricultural education, was founded on April 30, 1915, at the University of Illinois. The members all pull together to stimulate interest in furthering their field of learning and en- deavor and have as their purpose the development of professional spirit in teaching agriculture, and the training of these teachers so that they may assume leadership of communities. OFFICERS J. J. LINDLEY President W. M. FLEMING Vice-President C. K. WALLEY Treasurer A. W. LATHEM Secretary D. P. WILLIAMSON Reporter FACULTY MEMBERS V. G. MARTIN N. E. WILSON O. L SNOWDEN MEMBERS ALEXANDER, J. C. HILL, J. O. MARSHALL, J. W. FLEMING, W. M. JAMES, A. G. WALLEY, K. FRIDDLE, A. C. LATHEM, A. W. WILLIAMSON, D. D. A T I O N FIRST ROW: Ball, Bryan, Giffin, Griffin, Hallnnan, Harrison. . . . SECOND ROW: Henderson, Lann, Mitchell, Newman, Scott, St. John. . . . THIRD ROW: Tartt, Triplett, Walton, White, Williams, Young. CHI LAMBDA RHO Chi Lambda Rho, local honorary business fraternity, is composed of juniors and seniors who are majoring in business 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 F. M. HARRISON President J. M. NEWMAN Vice-President E. E. TRIPLETT . . . .- Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS BALL, T. T. HARRISON, F. M. SCOTT, C. C. WALTON, M. E. BRYAN, T. M. HENDERSON, D. S. ST. JOHN, R. T. WHITE, QUENTIN GIFFIN, F. L LANN, F. J. TARTT, C. R. WILLIAMS, W. C. GRIFFIN, G. G. MITCHELL, W. M. THOMPSON, J. B. YOUNG, K. W. HALLMAN, E. S. NEWMAN, J. M. TRIPLETT, E. E. o R N FIRST ROW: Arnold, Brock, Davis, Duncan, Early, Hensleigh, Kimball, Lann, Mabry. . . . SECOND ROW: Owens, Simmons, Smith, Welch, Ditto, Gault, Jones, Leak, Miller. . . . THIRD ROW: Wilder, Aronson, Carr, Ledbetter, Paxton, Pepple, Stampley, Williford. KAPPA MU EPSILON 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 scholastic average in order to be eligible for membership. A strict mathematical program is carried on both inside and outside the classroom. OFFICERS H. C. LEAK, JR President J. S. WILLIFORD Vice-President H. B. WILDER Treasurer W. O. PEPPLE Secretary FACU LJy MEMBERS C. D. SMITH K P. WELCH W. E. COX C. R. STARK W. O. SPENCER J. A. DAVIES A. OLLIVIER MEMBERS ARNOLD, J. J. R. LANN, F. J. DITTO, S. ARONSON, M. BROCK, T. R. MABRY, A. L. GAULT, J. C. CARR, J. W. DAVIS, C. OWENS, H. L. JONES, E. E. LEDBEHER, T. H. DUNCAN, M. R. SIMMONS, T. E. LEAK, H. C. PAXTON, A. H. EARLY, G. H. SMITH, C. R. MILLER, W. M. PEPPLE, W. O. HENSLEIGH, W. E. WELCH, H. J. WILDER, H. B. STAMPLEV, N. L. KIMBALL, J. L. WILLIFORD, J. S. A T I O N FIRST ROW: Angelo, Arnold, Blake, Burns, Buttress, Cobb, Criti, Cowsert. . . . SECOND ROW: Currle, Forten- berry. Garner, Greene, Harned, Harper, Harris, Hartley. . . . THIRD ROW: HInman, Hough, Hunter, Kirk. Lann, Lowrey, MacKnight, McKee. . . . FOURTH ROW: McKinney, Magruder, Moseley, Parrish, St. John, Vaughn, Wright. OMICRON THETA Omicron Theta, local honorary journalistic fraternity, was organized in 1928 for the purpose of encouraging and pro- moting interest in journalism, and to reward exceptional ability by electing to membership qualified students. Mem- bership is limited to members of the editorial staffs of ThHE REFLECTOR, 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 presi- dency of the organization is each year vested in the editor of ThIE REFLECTOR. OFFI CERS R. T. ST. JOHN President JOHN HARPER Vice-President JIMMY GARNER Secretary LANCE WRIGHT Treasurer o FACU LTY ADVISOR H. L. COLE - MEMBERS ANGELO, H. E. CRITZ, T. F. HARNED, A. R. KIRK, C. E. MAGRUDER, R. ARNOLD, W. M. COWSERT, S. HARPER, J. S. LANN, F. J. MOSELEY, N. BLAKE, M. E. CURRIE, E. HARRIS, R. A. LOWREY, W. B. PARRISH, E. BURNS, J. S. FORTENBERRy, A. . HARTLEY, R. M. MacKNIGHT, F. B. ST. JOHN, R. T BUTTROSS, E. L. GARNER, J. P. HINMAN, P. B. McKEE, J. C. VAUGHN, G. COBB, W. A. GREENE, M. HOUGH, G. W. HUNTER, J. P. McKINNEY, W. N. WRIGHT, L. S. R N FIRST ROW: Bays, Conn, Cowscrt, Drchcr, Fertig. . . . SECOND ROW: Herring, Parrish, Sims, Sutherland, Whitfield ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Mississippi Gamma Chapter of AED came to this campus in 1938. 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 possible way to help local conditions and assist in any campus problems arising which pertain to health or medicine. OFFICERS BOB BAYS President JOEL FERTIG Vice-President ELIZABETH PARRISH Secretary EDMOND WHITFIELD Treasurer SUE COWSERT Reporter BAYS, R. P. CONN, F. R. COWSERT, S. E. FACULTY ADVISOR J. W. V ARD MEMBERS DREHER, W. W. FERTIG, J . R. HERRING . E. M. PARRISH, L. E. SIMS, D. R. SUTHERLAND, C. G. WHITFIELD, E. L. o N FIRST ROW: Aiken, Ball, Boyet, Biooks, Crisler. . . . SECOND ROW: Lindley, Locke, Nowlln, Patterson, THIRD ROW: Rushing, Sanders, Saunders, Scales, Thompson. Prichard. P I OMEGA P I Alpha Pi Chapter of Pi Omesa Pi was organized on the Mississippi State College campus December 16, 1939, by the late Professor George E. Wallace, head of the Industrial Education Department. Pi Omega Pi is a co-educational fraternity for commercial teachers. The national honorary organization was started in the Spring of 1923 at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers ' College at Kirksville. OFFICERS ANNIE DELL CRIGLER President TED BALL Vice-President SYBIL LINDLEY Secretary BILLY NOWLIN Reporter SPONSOR MISS ODESSA RUSHING AIKEN, D. W. BALL, TED T. BO ET, DIXIE BROOKS, B. P. CRIGLER, ANNIE DELLE MEMBERS LINDLEy, SYBIL LOCKE, BOBBY GENF NOWLIN. BILLY PATTERSON, ROBERT L PRICHARD, MARION RUSHING, ODESSA SANDERS, MAJORIE SAUNDERS, ALTIE SCALES, BETTY THOMPSON, ELOISE SERVICE CLUBS FIRST ROW: Bays, Beard, Beattic, Beauvais, Benton, Bctts, Blount, Bounds, Bourland, Boyet, Burkett, Chrestman. . . . SECOND ROW: Cowsert, Cox, Currie, Fisher, Gaston, Gatlin, Gillls, Gray,, Greene, Guyton, Harris, Hi yard.| . . . THIRD ROW: Hogan, Hunter, Kecle, Kimbell, Lewis, Lindley, Lipscomb, Locke, Magrudcr, Martin, Miller, Moscley. , . . FOURTH ROW: Myers, Nowlin, Parrish, Pearson, Peay, Porter, Prichard, Ray, Reed, Rogers, Sanders, Saunders. . . . FIFTH ROW: Strain, Stevens, Smith, L., Smith, S., Thompson, E., Thompson, D., Vaughn, Wallace, Wilson, White, Yeates. y. w. c. A. The Young Women ' s Christian Association was organized in the Spring of 1936 for the benefit of the co-educational unit at Mississippi State College. 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 seven committees and committee chairmen. OFFICERS SUE SMITH President ELOISE THOMPSON Vice-President CAROLINE BEATTIE Secretary FLORENCE HILYARD Treasurer SPONSOR MRS. O. R. HENDRIX MRS. T. T. BRACKiN MRS. P. H. DUNN MRS. J. B. GILES ADVISORY BOARD MRS. B. F. HILBUN MRS. L. H. ROBERTS MRS. GEORGE WALLACE MRS. R. P. WHITE MRS. G. D. HUMPHREY Honorary MEMBERS BAYS, S. BEARD, E. BEATTIE, C. BEAUVAIS, A. BENTON, L. BETTS, J. BLOUNT, B. BOUNDS, M. BOURLAND, M. B. BOYET, D. BURKETT, D. CHRESTMAN, B. COWSERT, S. COX, N. CURRIE, E. FISHER, H. GASTON, A. D. GATLIN, L. GILLIS, A. GRAY, K. GREENE, M. GUYTON, M. HARRIS, R. HILYARD, F. HOGAN, A. HUNTER, M. KEELE, V. KIMBELL, M. LEWIS, B. LINDLEY, S. LIPSCOMB, J. LOCKE, B. G. MAGRUDER, R. MARTIN, N. MILLER, E. MOSELEY, N. MYERS, C. J. NOWLIN, B. PARRISH, E. PEARSON, C. PEAY, M. E. PORTER, H. PRICHARD, M. RAY, M. REED, F. ROGERS. J. SANDERS, M. SAUNDERS, A. STRAIN, E. STEVENS, C. SMITH, L . SMITH, S. THOMPSON, E. THOMPSON, D. VAUGHN, B. WALLACE, E. R. WILSON, M. WHITE, F. YEATES, H. o N FIRST ROW: Warner, Harper, Lann, Giffin, Cameron, Garner. . . . SECOND ROW: Gassaway, Newman, Ledbetter, Hallman, Stampley, Triplett. . . . THIRD ROW: Vaughn, Wright, Beckham, Bridgforth, Mathis, Smith. y. M. C. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Young Men ' s Christian Association of Mississippi State College is serving In the same capacity as about 800 other such College Associations in the United States. All students and members of the faculty are eligible for membership 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 determining 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 G. S. WARNER President J. S. HARPER Vice-President F. LANN Secretary F. L. GIFFIN Treasurer BOARD OF DIR ECTO RS MR. J. N. LIPSCOMB, DR. C. D. SMITH, MR. A. W. GARNER MR. C. R. STARK Chairman Treasu ' er MR. BEN HILBUN DR. J. C. McKEE DR. C. B. MITCHELL EMPLOYED STAFF O. R. HENDRIX, EARNEST PRICE, JR., MRS. O. R. HENDRIX, MRS. EARNEST PRICE, JR. General Secretary Assistant Secretary Office Assistant Hostess MEMBERS WARNER, G. S. GIFFIN, F. L. GASSAWAY, W. B. HALLMAN, E. S. VAUGHN, G. F. BRIDEFORTH, S. H. HARPER, J. S. CAMERON, J. C. NEWMAN, J. M. STAMPLEY, N. L. WRIGHT, L. S. MATHIS, W. B. LANN, F. J. GARNER, J. P. LEDBETTER, T. H. TRIPLETT, E. E. BECKHAM, R. F. SMITH, E. S. A T I O N y. M. C. A ) We unite in the desire to live full and creative lives through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people; in this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow hiim. This pledge, taken by student officers, committee chairmen, and committee men at the annual Y. M. C. A. in- stallation banquet, expresses the purpose of the organization and the basis upon which its members arc chosen. The members assemble each Wednesday at noon in the Y banquet room for a luncheon and short program in keeping with the purpose of the Association. OFFICERS G. S. WARNER President JOHN S. HARPER Vice-President FELIX J. LANN Secretary FRANK L. GIFFIN Treasurer FACU LTY MEMBERS MR. T. T. BRACKIN MR. J. B. GILES MR. BEN HILBUN DR. CLAY LYLE MR. W. W. LITTLEJOHN DR. MORTON KING MR. R. W. ADAMS DR. C. P. SHEELY MR. C. E. CAIN MR. GORDON BRYAN MR. B. P. BROOKS MR. H. L. COLE DR. P. H. DUNN MEMBERS ADAMS, P. ARNOLD, W. M. BACON, P. BARNETT, J. BARN HILL, L A. BECKHAM, R. BENNETT, H. BENTON, A. L. BOLLS, N. BRIDGFORTH, S. CAMERON, J. CHRISTIAN, W. E. COGGIN, S. DINAS, J. DUGGAN, F. EARLY, G. FORTENBERRY, A. J. FORTNER, W. GARNER, J. GASSAWAY, W. GAULT, J. GIFFIN, F. GILL, J. GROVE, H. HARMAN, S. HARPER, J. HARTZOG, V. HIGH, M. HILLMAN, J. HINMAN, P. B. JAMES, D. JONES, E. E. KIMBELL, J. H. KIRK, E. LANGSTON, E. LANHAM, D. LANN, F. LEAKE, C. LEDBETTER, T. LOPOSER, M. LOWRY, B. McAMIS, J. McCORD, T. McWHIRTER, C. MAKAMSON, C. W. MacKNIGHT, F. MARLIN, C. MASON, G. W. MATHIS, W. Mins, W. MOORE, J. H. NELSON, W. NENO, G. NORWOOD, L. O ' NEAL, E. PARKS, C. PROSSER, E. P. RANEY, W. ROSE, E. ST. JOHN, R. T. SARGENT, F. SCOGGIN, J. K. SCOTT, C. C. STAMPLEY, N. L. STEWART, W. SUTHERLAND, C. THREADGILL, B. VAUGHN, G. WARNER, G. S. WEYBURN, R. WHITE, O. WILKINS, D. WILLIFORD, S. WILSON, R. WOODWARD, P. WRIGHT, L. YANCEY, C. YOUNG, K. « i t M I CABIN YAACA Y E T FIRST ROW: Adams, Arnold, Bacon, Barnctt, Barnhill, Beckham, Bennett, Benton, Boll:, Bridgforth, Cameron Christian, Coggin. . . . SECOND ROW: Dinas, Duggan, Earley, Fortenbcrry, Fortncr, Garner, Gassaway, Gault Giffin, Gill, Grove, Harmon, Harper. . . . THIRD ROW: Hartzog, High, Hillman, Hinman, James, Jones, Kimbell Kirk, Langston, Lanham, Lann, Leake, Ledbetter. . . . FOURTH ROW: Loposer, Lowry, McAmis, McCord, Mc Whirtcr, Makamson, MacKnight, Marlin, Mason, Mathis, Mitts, Moore, Nelson. . . . FIFTH ROW, Neno, Nor wood, O ' Neal, Parks, Prosser, Raney, Rose, St. John, Satgent, Scoggin, Scott. Stamoley, Stewart. . . SIXTH ROW; Sutherland, Threadgill, Vaughn, Warner, Weyburn, White, Wilkins, Williford, Wilson, Woodward, Wright, Yancey, Voung. FIRST ROW: Aldrldge, Ball, Cameron, Christian, Crymes, Dupuy, Friddle, Garner. . . . SECOND ROW: Germany, Gill, Gray, Hallman, Keith, Langston, Lann, Loflin. . . . THIRD ROW: Mason, McCord, McCann, McWhIrter, Morrow, Peach, Raney, Rankin, Shurley. . . . FOURTH ROW: Stampley, Thomson, Triplett, Vernado, Walton, Warner, White, Woodward, Worlcy. SENIOR y COUNCIL The Senior Y Council is an orsanization composed of those mennbers of the Senior Class interested in Christian fellowship and development of a sound Christian philosophy of life. The group meets twice each month in the Y. M. C. A. banquet room for fellowship meals and 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 program and on the campus at large. OFFICERS NORRIS STAMPLEY President OWEN WORLEY Vice-President JOSEPH B. GILL Secretary WILLIAM A. RANEY Treasurer MEMBERS ALDRIDGE, J. A. V. F. GERMANY, C. J. McCORU, T. A. THOMSON, J. W. BALL, T. T. GILL, J. B. McCANN, T. R. TRIPLETT, E. E. CAMERON, J. C. GRAY, J. R. McWHIRTER, C. H. VARNADO, E. M. CHRISTIAN, W. E. HALLMAN, E. S. MORROW, H. WALTON, T. H. CRYMES, J. M. KEITH, M. N. PEACH, S. E. WARNER, G. S. DUPUy, J. E. LANGSTON, E. R. RANEY, W. A. WHITE, E. O. FRIDDLE, A. C. LANN, F. J. RANKIN, J. D. WOODWARD, P. F GARNER, J. P. LOFLIN, H. C. SHURLEY, R. V. WORLEY, O. R. MASON, G. W. STAMPLEY, N. L. o N ir| ak 1 FIRST ROW: Allen, A ROW: Handy, Harpe McDonald, Makamson Rog shtraft, Brickell, Cowan, Denton, Dinas, Ewing, Fortenberry, Gassaway, Gault. . . . SECOND r, Hathorn, House, Howell, Hulsey, King, Kirk, Ledbetter, McAmis. . . . THIRD ROW: , Main, Marlin, Nelson, Noble, Parks, Paxton, Prosser, Rich. . . . FOURTH ROW: Robertson, eis. Rose, Smith, Sutherland, Threadglll, Vaughn, Williford, Wilson, York. JUNIOR COUNCIL The Junior Y Council is a voluntary unit organization of the Y. M. C. A., connposed of members of the Junior Class who are interested in promoting a program of Christian fellowship and campus improvement. The Council meets bi-monthly in the Y. M. C. A. banquet room for supper and a program of inspirational, educational, or so- cial nature. All activities are under the direction of the Council ' s elected officers and are in keeping with the general purpose and program of the association. OFFICERS WILLIAM B. GASSAWAY President JOHNNY A. DINAS Vice-President STALEY WILLIFORD Secretary EDWARD P. PROSSER Treasurer MEMBERS ALLEN, E. D. HANDY, T. McDonald, d. ROBERTSON, W. ASHCRAFT, C. E. HARPER, J. MAKAMSON, C. W. ROGERS, S. BRICKELL, C. HATHORN, S. J. MAIN, T. E. ROSE, E. C. COWAN, G. L HOUSE, C. P. MARLIN, C. B. SMITH, R. E. DENTON, C. D. HOWELL, T. H. NELSON, W. F. SUTHERLAND, C. DINAS, J. HULSEY, C. J. NOBLE, W. A. THREADGILL, B, EWING, E. C. KING, W. S. PARKS, C. VAUGHN, G. FORTENBERRY, A. J. KIRK, C. E. PAXTON, A. WILLIFORD, J. S GASSAWAy, W. LEDBETTER. T. PROSSER, E. P. WILSON, S. R. GAULT, J. McAMIS, J. RICH, W. YORK, F. S. G. N FIRST ROW: Aldridgc, Arnold, Barnes, Broome, Burke, Carter, Cochran, Coggin, Conn, Dalton. . . . SECOND ROW: Davis, Deen, Denman, Denton, Dunn, Ewing, Fisher, Glidewell, Gray, Hall. . . . THIRD ROW: Harden, Harmon, Henson, Jordan, Kilpatrick, Kimbrough, Lancaster, Lanham, Loposer, Luckie. . . . FOURTH ROW: Mallory, Mathis, McKee, Morgan, Myers, Neno, Norman, Parker, Sexton. . . . FIFTH ROW: Stewart , Thomas, West, Wcilcnman, Wilkins, Wilson, Withers, Woodruff, Wright. SOPHOMORE y COUNCIL The Sophomore Y Council is a voluntary unit organization composed of college sophomores who are striving to add spiritual significance to a crowded intellectual and social life. The council works to this end through its bi- monthly fellowship meetings and programs of inspirational and educational nature held in the V. M. C. A. banquet room. These activities are directed by the council ' s elected officers and supervised by the employed staff of the y. M.C. A. OFFICERS LANCES. WRIGHT President WELLFORD WITHERS Vice-President MACK LOPOSER Secretary DAVID LANHAM Treasurer I ALDRIDGE, E. C. ARNOLD, W. M. BARNES, J. T. BROOME, W. W. BURKE, S. M. CARTER, W. COCHRAN, R. P. COGGIN, S. A. CONN, F. R. DALTON, W. T. DAVIS, D. W. DEEN, W. L DENMAN, D. W. DENTON, G. D. DUNN, C. W. EWING, B. B. FISHER, W. A. GLIDEWELL, C. E. GRAy, R. L. MEMBERS HALL, H. C. HARDEN, G. W. HARMON, J. R. HENSON, J. T. JORDAN, B. A. KILPATRICK, J. W. KIMBROUGH, J. M. LANCASTER, B. M. LANHAM, J. D. LOPOSER, M. LUCKIE, S. P. MALLORY, A. M. MATHIS, W. B. McKEE, A. G. MORGAN, F. R. MYERS, R. A. NENO, G. S. NORMAN, C. W. PARKER, C. Y. SEXTON, J. P. STEWART, W. C. THOMAS, S. M. WEST, W. I. WEILENMAN, W. E WILKINS, D. W. WILSON, J. F. WITHERS, J. W. WOODRUFF, T. O. WRIGHT, L. S. o R N BMmJM tkWIm Eilb liL M SmiM fjfr. JAsk 4 Mmt ' i m FIRST ROW: Angcio, Arguclles, Batson, Beckham, Branscome, Bridges, Briggs, Browning, Burns. . . . SECOND ROW: Butler, Carlson, Chancier, Clark, Cobb, Falukner, Grass, Hamer, Harncd. . . . THIRD ROW: Hensarling, Hough, Kirk, Lindsey, Lobdcll, McCord, McDonald, McWilliams, Mitchell. . . . FOURTH ROW: Moore, Palmer, Rayborn, Scott, Spann, Smith H., Smith, L., Tabb, Toplcy, . . . FIFTH ROW: Thompson, Walker, Weems, Wil- liams, Wilson, Woods, York, Voung, Shuler, Stuckey, Morgan. FRESHMAN v COUNCIL The Freshman Y Council is a unit or3anization of the Y. M. C. A., composed of members of the Freshman class showing an active interest in the Y program and realizing the importance of spiritual development in proportion to physical, intellectual, and social growth. 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 RAY BECKHAM President TALMADGE RAYBORN Vice-President JACK ARGUELLES Secretary ROBERT F. YOUNG Treasurer , MEMBERS ANGELO, H. E. BUTLER, F. H. HOUGH, G. W. MORGAN, P. TOPLEY, J. L. ARGUELLES, J. R. CARLSON, R. S. KIRK, D. L. PALMER, E. THOMPSON, L BATSON, B. H. CHANCLER, T. A. LINDSEY, E. C. RAYBORN, T. WALKER, E. BECKHAM, R. F. CLARK, J. M. LOBDELL, S. SCOTT, G. W. WEEMS, J. S. BRANSCOME, J. D. COBB, W. A. McCORD, W. A. SHULER, T. S. WILLIAMS, J. BRIDGES, E. W. FALUKER, L. R. McDonald, w. SPANN, C. W. WILSON, F. C. BRIGGS, L. H. GRASS, J. H. McWILLIAMS, J. G. SMITH, H. C. WOODS, L BROWNING, J. L. HAMER, C. D. MITCHELL, T. H. SMITH, L. P. YORK, J. O. BURNS, S. L HARNED, A. R. HENSARLING, G. MOORE. J. E. STUCKEY, S. TABB, C. E. YOUNG, R. F. o N COLONEL 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 ath- letic te ams, ushering in the auditorium and at football games, and any other services that the campus needs may require. OFFICERS J.H.MOORE ■ President S. COGGIN Vice-President A. FERRELL Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS BARNES, J. T. COCHRAN, R. P. COGGINS, S. A. COOK, W. E. COX, S. DENMAN, D. W. DENTON, G. D. EWING, B. B. FERRELL, A. N. FORTNER, W. GARDNER, H. K. HAGAN, G. HART, S. M. HIGH, M. M. JOHNSON, W. C. JONES, W. WRIGHT, L S. JONES, W. F. LEVITT, M. MATHIS, W. McCREIGHT, W. T. McGUIRE, I. W. McKEE, A. G. McWHORTER, B. MINCHER, J. R. MOORE, J. H. POLK, S. ROBERTS, F, R. ROSE, E. S. ST. JOHN, E. R. SULLIVAN, W. WAMBLE, H. H. WILKINS, D. W, M I CLUB FIRST ROW: Barnes, Cochran, Coggins, Cook, Cox, Denman, Denton, Ewing. . . . SECOND ROW: Fcrrell, Fortnei, Gardner, Hagan, Hart, High, Johnson, Jones, W. . . . THIRD ROW: Jones, W. F., Levitt, Mathis, McCreight, ' McGuire, McKee, McWhorter, Mincher. . . , FOURTH ROW: Moore, Polk, Roberts, Rose, St. John, Sullivan, Wamble, Wllkins, Wright. L,.J, U 4 ,..UJ S Pm ' -g ' ._ -• I B. FIRST ROW: Benton, Franks, Landsey, Langston, McCord, McWhirter. . . . SECOND ROW: Makamson, Nelson, Nowlin, Russell, Stannpley, St. John. . . . THIRD ROW: Thompson, Vaughn, Welch, Yancey, Young. S. U. COUNCIL The B. S. U. Council is the connecting hnk between the college and the local church, unifying 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. McCORD President N. STAMPLEY First Vice-President W. F. NELSON, JR Second Vice-President H. WELCH Third Vice-President B. NOWLIN Secretary J. RUSSELL Treasurer MEMBERS BENTON, A. L. McCORD, T. NOWLIN, B. THOMPSON, E FRANKS, C. McWHIRTER, C. RUSSELL, J. VAUGHN, G. LANDSEY, E. C. MAKAMSON, C, W. STAMPLEY, N. L. WELCH, H. LANGSTON, E. NELSON, W. F. YOUNG, B. ST. JOHN, E. R. YANCEY, C. o N i ' iJIffltt-A FIRST ROW: Angelo, Antoon, Beauvais, Brocato, Bragg, Buttress, Camise, Cascio. . . . SECOND ROW: Cassino, Cesare, Christopher, Collins, Condon, Dismukes, Frederic, Frohm. . . . THIRD ROW: Hawkins, Henry, Johnson, Kerley, Lopategui, Mason, McGraw, Piazza. . . . FOURTH ROW: Royal, Ross, Scott, Simon, Steinriede, Sweeney, VanDykc, Weihing, Westbrook. NEWMAN CLUB The local chapter of the Newman Club Federation was established on the campus last Spring. It is an organization to promote fellowship among Catholic students and to encourage attendance at services. Instructional talks are given throughout the year by the chaplain and faculty advisor. OFFICERS ARTHUR VanDYKE President MARTIN FROHM First Vice-President CHARLES SWEENEY Second Vice-President ERNEST BUTTROSS Recording Secretary FLOYD WEIHING Corresponding Secretary TOMMY ROSS Treasurer ANGELO, H. E. ANTOON, P. A. BEAUVAIS. A. C. BROCATO, A. BRAGG, F. O. BUTTROSS, E. L. CAMISE, J. A. CASCIO, V. F A C U L T y A D V 1 S O R PROFESSOR MILTON P. ROBELOT C H A P L A 1 N REV. FATHER GILBERT O ' NEIL MEMBERS CASSINO. N. F. HAWKINS, L. L. CESARE, J. G. HENRy, R. T. CHRISTOPHER, A. J JOHNSON, C. W COLLINS, W. J. KERLEy, W. L. CONDON, R. M. LOPATEGUI, A. DISMUKES, W. F. MASON, S. J. FREDERIC, K. X. McGRAW, J. A. FROHM, M. S. PIAZZA, A. J. ROyAL, A. J. ROSS, T. S. SCOTT, D. L. SIMON, D. C. STEINRIEDE, W. SWEENEy, C. K. VanDyKE, A. B. WEIHING, F. T. WESTBROOK, F. L. N MAROON The Concert Band is composed of about eighty-five mennbers 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 KENNETH W. YOUNG President CHARLES O. ANDERSON Vice-President JOHNNY A. ' DINAS Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTOR HENRY E. WAMSLEY BOURLAND, E. C. KIMBALL, J. L. LOFLIN, H. C. NELSON, W. F. PONDER, J. L. SAVELLE, C. R. TARTT, C. R. YOUNG, K. W. ALEXANDER, G. B. ALLEN, E. V. ANDERSON, C. O. BEATTIE, G. S. DINAS, J. A. FILES, V. M. GRIFFIN, P. W. HULL, D. C. LOVE, T. H. LOWE, W. M. MURPHEY, C. H. ROBERTS, H. E. STANLEY, M. M. WILSON, R. A. WILSON, R. L. YOUNG, A. L ANTOON, P. A. BARNES, J. T. BUTTRESS, E, L. COOK, W. E. DENMAN, D. W. DENTON, G. D. ESTES, C. H. FERTIG, J. R. FORESMAN, D, L. GARDNER, H. K. MEMBERS HARDIN, A. W. HARRIGILL, W. T. HARRIS, R. E. HART, S, M. HENSON, J. T. JACOB, P. B. JONES, W. R. KELLY, C. M. KENNY, L. D. LAWSHE, C. A. LEVITT, M. LEVY, M. LIGHTSEY, C. S. MEADOR, O. L. MOSLEY, J. I. McELROY, G. W. SIMMONS, W. M. THOMAS, J. G. VAUGHAN, J. G. WHEELER, F. H. YOUNG, R. V. ALLEN, K. I. ARGUELLES, J. R. AVARA, R. D. BOX, W. A. BROKAW, B. B. COBB, W. A. DRINKWATER, W. W. ELLIS, J. M. FULTON, W. T. GIBSON, E. O. GRIFFIS, T. K, HAMMOND, R. Y. HANEY, J. M. HILL, C. W. JOHNSON, J. A, KEARY, K. B. LIDDELL, R. L. LUCAS, J. C. McCORD, W, A. McKINNEY, W. N. NOLAND, H. P. PRIGMORE, R. R. REED, H. F. SANDIDGE, T. P. SMITH, A. R. SPALDING, H. R. THORNTON, R. B. THROWER, R. B. WILSON, F. C. WOLEBEN, W. H. M I BAND m FIRST ROW: Bourland, Kimball, Loflin, Nelson, Ponder, Savclle, Tartt, Young, Alexander. Allen, Anderson Beattie. . . SECOND ROW: Dinas, Files, Griffin, Hull, Love, Lowe, Murphey, Roberts, Stanley, Wilson, R. A. Wilson, R. L., Young. . . . THIRD ROW: Antoon, Barnes, Buttress, Cook, Denman, Denton, Estcs, Fcrtig Foresman, Gardner, Hardin, Harrigill. . . . FOURTH ROW: Harris, Hart, Hcnson, Jacob, Jo- ' cs, Kelly. Kenny Lawshe, Levitt, Levy, Lightsey, Meador. . . . FIFTH ROW: Moslcy, McElroy, Simnnons, Thomas, Vaughan Wheeler, Young, Allen, Arguelles, Avara, Box, Brokaw. . . . SIXTH ROW: Cobb, Drinkwater, Ellis, Fulton, Gibson Griffis, Hammond, Haney, Hill, Johnson, Kcary, Liddell. . . . SEVENTH ROW; Lucas, McCord, McKinney, No land, Prigmorc, Reed, Sandidge, Smith, Spalding, Thornton, Thrower, Wilson, Woleben. V - - V M ' 7 7  :;ip .-J M SOUTHERNAIRES The Cadets and Collegians started the year as two bands, but the inevitable happened within the first week of school as the two Mississippi State bands merged to fornn the greatest dance band connbination that Staters have ever known on the campus. But for the band — an even mixture of sweet and swing — an outstanding array of specials — vocals by Vivian Keele, Charlie Banks, Philbert Parmalee, and Buck Hinmann — novelties that kept the dancers happy — hot solos that kept the dancers jumpin ' — a series of dances from the hieidelberg ' s Victory Room to army camps. When Boyd Raeburn wrecked, the SOUTHERNAIRES filled in. When organizations called for gratis music, the SOUTHERNAIRES played. When the Mid-Terms donated to the Red Cross, the SOUTHERNAIRES donated services .... a real college band with a real college spirit. MEMBERS CHARLIE BANKS Co-Owner BUCK HINMAN Co-Owner VIVIAN KEELE Vocalist JACK HOPPER JOHN MINYARD BILLIE PARKES REX SELLS HORACE McGEE JACK AEBLI MARVIN STANLEY WAT SMYLIE LEON TALLICHET JIMMY COOPER EARL FRASHUER JACK MULLINS t M I , i ' ' )l Top row: Mullen, 2nd tronnbone; Cooper, 1st trombone; Smylie, 3rd trumpet; Stanley, 1st trumpet; Sells, 2nd trumpet; Hinman, drums; Frasheur, bass; Parks, piano. Front row: Keele, vocalist; Tallichet, 4th tenor; Aebli, 3rd alto; Minyard, 5th baritone; McGee, 1st alto; Hopper, 2nd tenor; Banks, leader. STATESMEN 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, and suave Dan McGuire out front tugging at co-ed hearts. Then the spotlight falls on lovely Evelyn Redus who brings things back to normal with a heart-warming sentimental refrain. Handicapped by a late start, the STATESMEN have enjoyed wide popularity throughout the state. They have played at private fraternity dances on and off the campus; they have had engagements in West Point, Co- lumbus, Jackson, Greenwood, and other Mississippi towns. During the Christmas holidays, the STATESMEN were featured at the Rainbow Inn in Vicksburg and proved to have that certain something which makes bands popular. DIRECTOR DAN McGUIRE VOCALIST EVELYN REDUS MEMBERS BILLY HARRIGILL CARL KELLEY WALTER DEEN DAVID HULL MARSHALL LEVITT JIMMIE HARTNESS AL MOSS GWENDOL HOLCOMB BILL DRINKWATER MAURICE O ' KEEFE ALFRED HARDIN M I Top row: Drinliwa ' ler, Dean, O ' Keefe, Hull, Hardin, Holcomb, Moss. Front row: McGuire, LcvUt, Harrigill, Hartncss, Kary, Kelly, Redus. I S S I P P I STATE FIRST ROW: Allen, Allison, Barton, Blanks, Crawford, Forbcrt. . . . SECOND ROW: Hartiog, Hawkins, Hens- Icigh, McCord, Mims, Morrison, Pilkerton, Phillips. . . . THIRD ROW: Powell, Ricks, Saunders, Savelle, Schelnndan, Toppel, Varnado, Wade. AERO CLUB The Aero Club is composed of students interested in aviation and was organized to promote fellowship among stu- dents in the same field. Many of the students do not plan to make aviation a career, but are interested in it merely as a hobby. Several times during the semester visitors have talked to the members about the various phases of aviation, both theoretical and practical. OFFICERS L. T. WADE, JR President J. L. POWELL, JR Vice-President E. A. SCHEINMAN Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS ALLEN, E. B. FORBERT, SAM MORRISON, H. B. SAVELLE, C, R. ALLISON, J. L HARTZOG, V. L. PILKERTON, S. T. SCHEINMAN, E. A. BARTON, PORTER HAWKINS, L. L. PHILLIPS, C. B. TOPPEL, M. BLANKS, J. T. HENSLEIGH, W. E. POWELL, J, L. VARNADO, E. M. CRAWFORD, J. G. McCORD, T. A. MIMS, R. P. RICKS, L S. SAUNDERS, C. D. WADE, L. T. O R G A N I T I O N DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS FUTURE FARMERS 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 I, 1934. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors pursuing a degree in vocational agriculture. Weekly meetings have featured specialists in agricultural fields as well as individual members of the group. 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 A. F. FRIDDLE President W. M. FLEMING Vice-President J. W. MARSHALL Secretar J. C. ALEXANDER G. W. GEISELMAN Reporter SPONSORS V. G. MARTIN N. E. WILSON D. W. SKELTON O. L. SNOWDBN ALEXANDER, J. C. ASHCRAFT, C. E. BLAKENEY, M. D. CAUTHEN, JACK CLARK, E. A. COLE, N. F. COOMBS, J. P. DVE, J. W. FLEMMING, W. M. FRIDDLE, A. C. GEISELMAN, C. W. GEORGE J. D. GREER, C. F. HARREL, J. C. HILL, J. O. JONES, E. M. MEMBERS KEYES, H. C. LATHEM, A. W. LAWHORN, A. F. LINDLEY, J. J. MARSHALL. J. W. O ' NEAL, E. V. PAULETTE, LEON PERKINS, D. R. PIGFORD, T. S. SUTTLE, JOE WAGGONER, B. E. WALLEY, E. K. WATTS, C. E. PRESTRIDGE, NORWOOD WILLIAMSON, D. D. MONTGOMERY, ELTON RANDLE, H. E. MONTGOMERY, R. A. RANKIN, J. D. McSWAIN, C. B. SHOWS, C. E. WINDHAM, R. E. WOOD, C. E. t M I OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Alexander, Ashcfdft, BIdkcncy, Cauthen, Clark, Cole, Coombs, Dye. . . . SECOND ROW: FIcmming, Friddle, Gcisclman, George, Greer, Harrcl, Hill, Jones. . . . THIRD ROW: Keyes, Lathem, Lawhorn, LIndley, Marshall, Montgomery, E., Montgomery, R. A , McSwam. . . . FOURTH ROW: O ' Neal, Paulettc, Perkins, Pigford, Prestridge, Randle, Rankin, Shows. FIFTH ROW: Suttle, Waggoner, Walley, Watts, Williamson, Windham, Wood, lllfiM Hi i mM «iH - .A _. Li In i M AGRICULTURAL 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 F. B. MacKNIGHT President R. C. WILLIAMS Vice-President C. E. KIRK Treasurer G. F. VAUGHN Secretary DEAN E. B. COLMER J. N. LIPSCOMB PACU LTY ADVISORS T. E. ASHLEY H. L. COLE G. R. SIPE R. H. MEANS W. C. HOWELL ADAMS, J. C. ADEN, W. B. BARNES, J. T. BECKHAM, R. F. BRELAND, H. L. BRIDGFORTH, S. H. BROWNING, J. L. BROWNING, J. W. BUTLER, W. O. CASSIDy, M. W. CHILDRESS, W. F. CHRISTIAN, E. DENTON, C. D. DOWDELL, D. M. DUKE, C. B. GILL, J. B. HAMER, C. D. HAZARD, M. G. HESLEP, J. M. HOUGH, G. W. HUFF, B. IRELAND, W. J. JACKS, L. P. JACKSON, W. L. KLEIN, H. W. KIMBROUGH, J. M. MEMBERS KIRK, C. E. KIRK, D. L LAIRD, K. D. LAMON, R. M. LANG, L. T. LATHAM, D. LINDLEY, C. E. LINDSEY, E. C. LUCKIE, S. L. LYERLY, W. A. MacKNIGHT, F. B. McNUTT, E. J. McWILLIAMS, J. G. MAKAMSON, C. W. MARLIN, C. B. MERCIER, J. D. MILLER, J. D. MOHEAD, J. E. MONTGOMERY, R. A. MORGAN, W. D. MORRIS, E. A. MOTTLEY, R. T. NOBLE, W. A. ORR, S. P. RATLIFF, G. R. RICH, C. W. ROBINSON, G. A. RUSSELL, H. L RUSSELL, J. STEWART, A. E. TONNER, R. B. TEMPLETON, L. O. VAUGHN, G. F. WAITS, W. C. WILBERT, G. WILLIAMS, J. N. WILLIAMS, R. C. WORLEY, O. R. YORK, W. L. M I CLUB FIRST ROW: Adams, Aden, Barnes, Beckham, Breland, Bndgforth, Browning, J. L. Browning, J. W. Butler, Cassidy, Childress. . . . SECOND ROW; Christian, Denton, Uowdeil, Duke, Gill, Hamer, Haiatd, Hcslep, Hough, HuH, Ireland. . . . THIRD ROW: Jacks, Jackson, Klein, Kimbtough, Kirk, C, Kirk, D., Laird,, Lamon, Lang, Lathann, Lindley. . . . FOURTH ROW: Lindsey, Luckie, Lyc rly, MacKnight, McNutt, McWilliams, Makamson, Marlin, Mcrcier, Miller. Mohead. . . . FIFTH ROW- Montgomery, Morgan, Morris, Mottley. Noble, Orr, R,itliff. Rich Robinson, Russell, H. L., Russell, J. . . . SIXTH ROW: Stewart, Tonner, Templeton, Vaughn, Waits, Wilberl, Williams, J., Williams, R. C, Worley, York. ■ o. k  i!i ' -- i| - ly 1 FIRST ROW: Allison, Bolls, Bradford, Brown, Calhoun, Collins, Cook, Dulin. . . . SECOND ROW: Felder, Filgo, Harmon, Harper, Hathorn, Haynes, Huff, Hutchins. . . . THIRD ROW: Jordan, Keys, Leake, Ledbctter, Leech, Lowry, Mabry, McPhearson, Parker. . . . FOURTH ROW: Parks, Perry, A., Perry, J., Smith, Welch, Wood. 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 organization was founded in 1852, and was organized at State as a branch of the national organization in 1936. OFFICERS L. B. COOK President R. H. LEECH Vice-President W. W. FILGO Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR J. C. BRIDGER MEMBERS ALLISON, L. E. FELDER, C. E. JORDAN, W. H. PARKER, E. C. BOLLS, N. FILGO, W. W. KEYS, R. W. PARKS, C. A. BRADFORD, L P. HARMON, R. M. LEAKE, H. C. PERRY, A. G. BROWN, T. C. HARPER, J. A. LEDBETTER, T. H. PERRY, J. L. CALHOUN, J. L HATHORN, S. J. LEECH, R. H. SMITH, C. B. COLLINS, W. J. HAYNES, C. A. LOWRY, T. J. WELCH, H. J. COOK, L B. HUFF, M. T. MABRY, A. L. WOOD, A. DULIN, J. W. HUTCHINS, J. G. McPHEARSON, R. M. R N d FIRST ROW: Aldndsc, Allen, Antoon, Beavers, Behr, Cockrell, Dupuy, Fox, J., Fox, W. . . . SECOND ROW: Heilbronner, Johnson, Kelley, Mathis, Maxcy, Pettis, Powell, Price, Ramey. . . . THIRD ROW: Schaeffer, Seale, Snead, Stinson Varnado, Wade, Wilson, Young, A., Young, C, Young, R. A. S. M. E. The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized at Mississippi State College primarily for the members of the junior and senior classes of the Mechanical Engineering School. At the bi-monthly meeting of the group, current mechanical engineering subjects are discussed by leading industrialists. At the na- tional convention, held yearly, technical papers are presented by students. Social diversion of the honorary clan in- cludes a banquet given members near the end of the Spring semester. OFFICERS R. T. STATON, JR Chairman E. R. LANSTON Vice-President S. V. CRAFT Secretary-Treasurer A. G. hiOLMES Honorary Chairman MEMBERS ALDRIDGE, J. A. V, F. FOX, J. N. PETTIS, E. W. STINSON, W. H. ALLEN, J. G. FOX, W. A. POWELL, J. L. VARNADO, E. M. ANTOON, P. A. HEILBRONNER, E. G. PRICE, C. E. WADE, L. T. BEAVERS, K. T. JOHNSON, C. W. RAMEY, J. R. WILSON, R. L. BEHR, C. B. KELLEy. T. M. SCHAEFFER, D. D. YOUNG, A. L. COCKRELL, S. C. MATHIS, W. B. SEALE, W. J. YOUNG, C. T. DUPyy, J. E. MAXCY, T. R. SNEAD, R. W. YOUNG, R. V. N FIRST ROW: Arnold, Berg, Brett, Brock, Brown, Burke, Couch, Cox, Crabb. . . . SECOND ROW: Curd, DeKay, Donald, Duncan, Faulk, Goodloe, Griffin, Hardin, Husbands. . . . THIRD ROW: Johnson, Jones, E., jo.es, H., Leslie, Martin, Mauldin, McDaniel, McWhirter, Owens. . . . FOURTH ROW: Peach, Poole, Pritchard, Rhine, Sargent, Simmons, Sparkman, Stampley, Taylor, York. A. I. E. E. 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 engi- neer; the presentation of a proper view of engineering work; the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the institute. OFFICERS L. D. HUSBANDS Chairman M. R. DUNCAN Vice-Chairman D. H. PRITCHARD Secretary-Treasurer F A C U L T y A D V H. C. SIMRALL MEMBERS 1 S O R ARNOLD, J. COX, M. M. GOODLOE, R. M, LESLIE, W. H. POOLE, G. A. BERG, A. CRABB, E. H. GRIFFIN, P. W. MARTIN, W. P. PRITCHARD, D. H BRETT, V. T. CURD, M. C. HARDIN, A. MAULDIN, G. H. RHINE, C. R. BROCK, J. R. DeKAY, C. R. HUSBANDS, L. D. McDANIEL, E. J. SARGENT, F. L. BROWN, H. S. DONALD, J. O. JOHNSON, J. G. McWHIRTER, C. H. SIMMONS, T. E. BURKE, S. M. DUNCAN, M. R. JONES, E. E. OWENS, H. L SPARKMAN, J. COUCH. W. C. FAULK, J, E. JONES, H. W. PEACH, S. E. STAMPLEY, N. L. TAYLOR, W. c. YORK, F. S. o N FIRST ROW: Blount, Burris, Cox, Grace, Hartiell, Kennard. . . . SECOND ROW: Keith, Kirk, Sartln, Shaw, Shef- field, Smith. . . . THIRD ROW: Stewart, Summerour, Walton, White, Williford. . b . . t . The American Society of Agricultural Engineers was founded in 1928. The aim of the organization is to train its members in leadership position in life and work. The weekly meetings are arranged to familiarize its members with the various phases of agricultural engineering and the group has been fortunate in acquiring outstanding men to present lectures at these meetings. Membership is restricted to students in the engineering branch of the Agricultural School. OFFICERS A. E. STEWART President MARVIN KEITH Vice-President W. M. BLOUNT Secretary-Treasurer S. J. cox hlonorary Member FACULTY ADVISORS W. C. HOWELL F. E. EDWARDS MEMBERS BLOUNT, W. M. HARTZELL, C. L. SARTIN, J. R. STEWART, A. E. BURRIS, L. T. KENNARD, T. B. SHAW, L. C. SUMMEROUR, K. H COX, S. J. KEITH, M. N. SHEFFIELD, L. R. WALTON, F. P. GRACE, J. H. KIRK, C. E. SMITH, J. R. WILLIFORD, W. D. WHITE, B. J. N lli ilia i lilllil f)! FIRST ROW: Allison, Blanks, Brown, Byrd, Cone, Gassaway, Hamrick, Hartzog. . . . SECOND ROW: Hawkins, Hensleigh, Johnson, Leach, Maxcy, McCord, Mims, Murphy. . . . THIRD ROW: Peete, Powell, Saunders, Savelle, Seal, Toppel, Varnado, Wade, Wood. SOCIETY OF AERO ENGINEERS Out of the need for an organization of the Aeronautical Engineers on the Mississippi State campus has grown the Society of Aeronautical Engineers. During the Spring months of 1939 the idea was formulated and plans made for the organiza- tion, with its purpose, a closer relationship between Aero Engineers at home and abroad. It does all in its power to advance aviation and Aeronautical Engineering at State and is very active in the work of Engineers ' Day and all engineering activities. OFFICERS CLOTAIRE WOOD President L. T. WADE, JR Vice-President FRED P. CONE Secretary-Treasurer LAV RANCE MURPHY Reporter SPONSORS K. WHITHINGTON T. H. DALEHITE M. S. CAMP MEMBERS ALLISON, J. L. GASSAWAY, W. B. JOHNSON, W. L. MURPHY, L. SEAL, C. E. BLANKS, J. T. HAMRICK, T. LEACH, R. I. PEETE, R. F. TOPPEL, M. BROWN, W. HARTZOG, V. L. MAXCY, T. R. POWELL, J. L. VARNADO, E. M. BYRD, E. L HAWKINS, L. L. McCORD, T. A. SAUNDERS, C. D. WADE, L T. CONE, F. P. HENSLEIGH, W. E. MIMS, R. P. SAVELLE, C. R. WOOD, C. o N FIRST ROW: Agee, Aldridge, Aronson, Baker, Bernander, Box, Carr, Davis Gardner, Gray, Griffith, Harper, Hinchcliff, Keller, Keyes, Kimball, Lega Miller, Murphey, Nelson, Neno, Pickett, Pierce, Pool, Prosser, Ross. . Thomas, Thornton, Tucker, Van Dyke, Walton, Wilson, Woodward. Dalton, Delashmet. . . . n. Mason. . , . THIRD FOURTH ROW: Schwartz SECOND ROW: ROW: McKce, Smith, Sneed, CHEMICAL ENGINEERS SOCIETY The Chemical Engineers ' Society acts as an organization for those interested in chemical engineering as a profession. From time to time visiting speakers give the members a preview oF what awaits them in the field of industrial chemistry and offer advice and encouragement. Each year, on Engineers ' Day, the society sponsors an extensive exhibit in the Chemistry Building. OFFICERS JAMES H. GREENE President ROBERT F. DYE Vice-President RUSH VANN Treasurer COUNSELOR JOHN L. BRYAN MEMBERS AGEE, P. W. DALTON, W. T. KEYES, L. L. NENO, G. S. SNEED, F. H. ALDRIDGE, E. C. DELASHMET, T. L. KIMBALL, J. L. PICKETT, M. E. THOMAS, J. B. ARONSON, M. GARDNER, H. K. LEGAN, W. A. PIERCE, V. E. THORNTON, S. B. BAKER, E. G. GRAy, J. R. MASON, G. W. POOL, W. B. TUCKER, W. O. BERNANDER, N. K. GRIFFITH, T. C. McKEE, A. G. PROSSER, E. P. VAN DYKE, A. B. BOX, J. A. HARPER, J. S. MILLER, W. M. ROSS, T. S. WALTON, T. H. CARR, J. W. HINCHCLIFF, W. B. MURPHEY, C. H. SCHWARTZ, C. WILSON, J. F. DAVIS, D. W. KELLER, W. J. NELSON, W. F. SMITH, H. G. WOODWARD, P. F N jh iMum W E LSJl2Jri FIRST ROW: Anderson, Barnett, Beall, Bennett, Bcrryhill, Buck, Conway, Draught, Edwards, W. H. . . . SECOND. ROW: Edwards, W. W., Ford, Gary, Guess, Harris, Herbert, Hester, Hillman,. HugJies. . . . THIRD ROW: Kelly, Latham, LIpe, McCalla, McLellan, Meeks, Noble, Palmer, Parker. . . . FOURTH ROW: Patterson, Pounds, Powell, Riggin, Robertson, Rogers, Sewall, Shackelford, Singley. . . . FIFTH ROW: Spraggins, Stewart, Stone, Sumners, Taylor, Townsend, Ueltschey, Whitehead, Williams. AG ADMINISTRATION CLUB The Agricultural Administration Club was founded in April, 1929, 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 profession 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 F. M. SEWALL President H. S. BUCK Vice-President R. L. STEWART Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR DEAN E. B. COLMER ANDERSON, T. J. BARNETT, R. G. BEALL, J. W. BENNETT, D. H. BERRYHILL, G. D. BUCK, H. S. CONWAY, E. DRAUGHN, C. S. EDWARDS, W. H. EDWARDS, W. W. FORD, D. W. GARR, J. T. GUESS, G. L HARRIS, W. C. HERBERT, F. L. HESTER, W. W. HILLMAN, J. S. HUGHES, J. E. MEMBERS KELLY, E. M. LATHAM, L. C. LIPE, W. R. McCALLA, S. H. McLELLAN, M. W. MEEKS, B. H. NOBLE, W. A. PALMER, A. L. PARKER, A. S. PATTERSON, W. C. POUNDS, T. S. POWELL, C. E. RIGGIN, W. K. ROBERTSON, W. T. ROGERS, G. E. SEWALL, F. M. SHACKELFORD, L C. SINGLEY, T. Z. SPRAGGINS, H. F. STEWART, R. L. STONE, H. E. SUMNERS, H. V. TAYLOR, A. R. TOWNSEND, J. B. UELTSCHEY, C. M. WHITEHEAD, J. C. WILLIAMS, F. o N I i f FIRST ROW: Aden, Aiken, Bates, Billington, Childress, Clark, Cox, Crecink, Cullin, Denton. . . . SECOND ROW: Donald, Foil, Hazard, Herrero, Jamison, Jones, H., Jones, L., Kimbrough, LeMaster, MacKnight. . . . THIRD ROW: Marshall, McEwen, Mitts, Morgan, Morris, Nixon, Patterson, Pillow, Price, Pottorff, Kich. . . . FOURTH ROW; Seawright, Segrest, J. C, Segrest, J. E., Smith, Spurgeon, Steele, Taylor, R., Taylor W., Thorpe, Tillson, Word. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB The Block and Bridie Club is composed of members of the School of Agriculture who are majoring in animal husbandry. Its most outstanding activity during the year is the sponsoring of the annual Spring Horse Shows and Livestock Field Day, an event at Mississippi State College which attracts state-wide attention. The chief object of the club is the promo- tion of the livestock industry, and the education of its members to a higher and better class of stock for Mississippi. OFFICERS L. P. JONES President R. C. WILLIAMS Vice-President, First Semester FRED McCRORY Vice-President, Second Semester G. L. COWAN Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS ADEN, W. B. CULLIN, E. F. JONES, L. C. MORRIS, E. A. SEGREST, J. C. AIKEN, V. H. DENTON, C. D. KIMBROUGH, J. NIXON, E. E. SEGREST, J. E. BATES, W. A. DONALD, C. E. LcMASTER, J. E. PATTERSON, R. B. SMITH, R. E. BILLINGTON, W. W. FOIL, J. E. MacKNIGHT, F. B. PILLOW, J. B. SPURGEON, R. CHILDRESS, W. F. HAZARD, M. G. MARSHALL, J. NV. PRICE, J. C. STEELE, C. G. CLARK, C. O. HERRERO, C. A. McEWEN, A. POTTORFF, D. M. TAYLOR, R. P. COX, W. S. JAMISON, B. A. MITTS, F. W. RICH, C. W. TAYLOR, W. S. CRECINK, W. A. JONES, H. W. MORGAN, F. R. SEAWRIGHT, R. E. THORPE, H. D. TILLSON, L. N. WORD, 1 . L o N FIRST ROW: Arnold, Bailey, Doby, Driskeli, Dungan, Elzey, Haynes, Hancock. . . . SECOND ROW: Heslep, Honeycutt, Hulsey, Ko, Locke, A., Locke, E., Lovelace, Lyerly. . . . THIRD ROW: McNutt, Pender, Raney, Shaw, Thompson, Upchurch, Wedgworth, Worley. AGRONOMY CLUB The local branch of the American Society of Agronomists was officially installed at Mississippi State College on January I, 1937. Up to that time it 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 O. R. WORLEY President B. M. DUNGAN Vice-President V . J. UPCHURCH Secretary L. GRAVES Treasurer ARNOLD, B. L. ELZEY, P. C. HULSEY, C. J. LYERLY, V. A. THOMPSON, D. O. BAILEV, C. T. HAYNES, A. M. KO, J. L McNUTT, E, J. UPCHURCH, W. J. DOBV, D. S. HANCOCK, F. F LOCKE, A. M. PENDER, C. A. WEDGWORTH, S. L DRISKELL, B. M. HESLEP, J. M. LOCKE, E. L. RANEY, W. A. WORLEY, O. R. DUNGAN, B. M. HONEYCUTT, E. D. LOVELACE, J. R. SHAW, R. C. o N Ik I ' 1 , ... I l l ,. , 1 o ' -. e3[ n n ' . f ' ' t ' l n FIRST ROW: Albritton, Chrestman, Cowden, Cresap, Davis, Dees, Everett, Friday, Gober. . . . SECOND ROW: Jones, Kirk, Klein, Maxey, Mercier, Miller, Mitchell, Moates, Norris. . . . THIRD ROW; Phelps, Ratcllff, Robert- son, Smith, Siegrist, Simpson, VanDcvender, White, Williams, York. THE DAIRY 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 organized 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 ROYAL GOBER President CLINTON VanDEVENDER Vice-President EDWARD SIEGRIST Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS F. H. HERZER J. S. MOORE W. F. WIDDIFIELD W. C. COWSERT ALBRITTON, R. C. DEES, W. G. KLEIN, H. W. NORRIS, W. H. SIMPSON, L. T. CHRESTMAN, J. W. EVERETT, W. K. MAXEV, R. B. PHELPS, L. B. VanDEVENDER, V. C. COWDEN, F. G. FRIDAY, C. E. MERCIER, J. D. RATCLIFF, L. WHITE, J. W. CRESAP, C. C. GOBER, R. N. MILLER, J. D. ROBERTSON, N. A. WILLIAMS. J. B. DAVIS, N. JONES, M. W. MITCHELL, H. L SMITH, T. C. YORK, W. L. KIRK, C. E. MOATES, R. L SIEGRIST, E. L N FIRST ROW: Broom, Buckley, Davis, Duggan, Emrich, Fisher. . . . SECOND ROW: Hamilton, Hogue, Johnson, E., Johnson, J., Pearson, Wjlkerson. HORTICULTURE CLUB The Horticulture Club was organized in 1929. It has as its purpose the stimulation and maintenance of interest in horticul- ture, 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 from among the students and various visitors. Some of the leaders in horticulture today have been members of this club, and more names are being added to the list this year. OFFICERS J. F. FISHER President E. F. WILKERSON Vice-President J. W. HAMILTON Secretary W. E. DAVIS Reporter FACULTy MEMBERS F. S. BATSON T. E. ASHLEY W. S. ANDERSON C. H. RAGLAND S. H. COLEMAN L. A. FARISH BROOM, W. BUCKLEV, K. H. DAVIS, W. E. DUGGAN, F. I EMRICH, F. F. FISHER, J. F. HAMILTON, J. L HOGUE, H. L. JOHNSON, E. JOHNSON, J. B. PEARSON, A. F. WILKERSON, E. F, O N 3 rta FIRST ROW: Allen, Baily Clark, Crecink, Donald, Flake, Freeman. . . . SECOND ROW: Gill, Gunnell, Hall, Haynes, Jackson, Ko, Landers. . . . THIRD ROW: McCrory, Massengill, McWilliams, Mlie, Prestridge, Ratliff. . . . FOURTH ROW: Russell, Smith, Stevens, Thorpe, Walker, Woods, Watson, Young. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB The Poultry Science Club is the newest of the organizations on the campus, and is composed of boys of the Agricultural School who are interested in the field of poultry production. It was organized with the purpose of sponsoring 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 W. C. WALKER President G. R. RATLIFF Vice-President W. C. HAYNES Secretary-Treasurer J. L. KO Reporter ALLEN, T. B. GILL, J. B. McCRORY, H. F. SMITH, E. A. BAILEy, E. A. GUNNELL, D. W. MASSENGILL, L G. STEVENS, J. A. CLARK, E. A. HALL, H. C. McWILLIAMS, J. G. THORPE. H. D. CRECINK, W. A. HAYNES, W. C. MIZE, J. E. WALKER, W. C. DONALD, C. E. JACKSON, P. L. BRESTERIDGE, N. E. WOODS, L. L. FLAKE, C. N. KO, J. L. RATLIFF, G. R. WATSON, E. R. FREEMAN, E. C. LANDERS, R. J. RUSSELL, H. L. yOUNG, R. F. o N . a  ) B . H L.: A FIRST ROW: Ashcraft, Branscomb, Childress, Dowell, Duke, Gaddis, Greenlee, Hall, B., Hall, H., Hamer. . . . SECOND ROW: Havard, Hcdgepeth, Hogue, Honeycutt, Hough, Howell, Johnson, King, Kirk, C, Kirk, D. . . . THIRD ROW: Lamon, Landers, Lmdiey, Lindsey, Lucky, Makamson, McCormick, Michael. Miller, Murphree. . . . FOURTH ROW: Nason, Norton, Patterson, Pickett, Raybornc, Ross, Scott, Sparks, Standford. . . . FIFTH ROW: St ' ewart, Tcwrley, Tucker, Wade, Watson, Windham, Wood, Word, Young. SEARS SCHOLARSHIP CLUB 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 out- standing record of achievement in club projects, either as 4-H Club members or as F. F. A. members who choose to enter the School of Agriculture at Mississippi State College as freshmen. OFFICERS E. JOHNSON President J. D. MILLER Vice-President J. A. MURPHREE Secretary D. L. KIRK Treasurer G. W. HOUGH Reporter ASHCRAFT, C. HAMER, C, D. KIRK, D. L. MURPHREE, J. A, STEWART, W. BRANSCOMB, J. D. HAVARD, J. W. LAMON, R. M. NASON, P. TOWN LEY, G. CHILDRESS, W. HEDGEPETH, H. B, LANDERS, R. NORTON, J. E. TUCKER, J. DOWDELL, D. M. HOGUE, H. L. LINDLEY, C. E. PATTERSON, T. WADE, F. DUKE, C. B. HONEYCUTT, E. D. LINDSEY, E. C. PICKETT, B. WATSON, F. F GADDIS, F. L HOUGH, G. W. LUCKY, S. RAYBORNE, T. WINDHAM, S GREENLEE, W. HOWELL, B. MAKAMSON, C. W. ROSS, J. P. WOOD, L. HALL, B. JOHNSON, E. McCORMICK, E. SCOTT, G. W. WORD, T. L. HALL, H. C. KING, K. V. MICHAEL, E. SPARKS, V. YOUNG, B. KIRK, C. E. MILLER, J. D. STANDFORD, D. C. o N FIRST ROW: Giffin, Newman, Rogers, James. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club is composed of members of the School of Business and Industry, and sponsors several visits during the year from outstand- in3 business men of Mississippi. The organization promotes a feeling of unity among business students and serves as a correlating agency for outside activity. OFFICERS FRANK GIFFIN President JAMES NEWMAN Vice-President SHELTON ROGERS Secretary D. L. JAMES Treasurer R. EINHORN Faculty Advisor SIDNEY ADAMS HARRY BENNETT B. H. BARDIN R. EINHORN J. B. GILES BOARD OF DIR ECTO RS KENNETH GRIFFIS F. M. HARRISON FELIX LANN HONORARY MEMBERS W. W. LITTLEJOHN J. J. McAllister R. C. RUSSELL e. e. triplett p. R. ROBERTS J. W. TAYLOR T. WALLS R. C. WEEMS SENIORS: H. C. ALEXANDER, C. BANKS, E. C. BOURLAND, T. S. BROADAWAY, T. W. BRYAN, J. CAMERON, NX . V. CRAIG, F. FERGUSON, J. R. GIPSON, G. G. GRIFFIN, H. F. GROVE, S. W. HAAG, D. L. HALL, E. HOLLMAN, D.HENDERSON, F. HILYARD, B. K. HINSON, J. T. HOPPER, J. E. HUNT, D. L. JAMES, J. P. JONES, J. L. KERR, R. E. KNIGHT, W. B. LOWRY, W. M. MITCHELL, S. H. McCALLA, J. R. McCLURE, R. McDANIELS, L. NEWMAN, C. B. PHILLIPS, R. V. SHURLEY, E. S. SMITH, H. F. SPRAGINS, R. T. STATON, C. E. TEMPLETON, J. M. THAMES, J. B. THOMPSON, R. ULMER, J. E. VAUGHAN, M. E. WALTON, D. P. WARING, R. WEYBURN, E. Q. WHITE, W. C. WILLIAMS • JUNIORS: G. B. ALEXANDER, E. B. ALLEN, V. ANGELO, J. F. AVCOCK, P. BACON, T. T. BALL, L. A. BARNHML, J. P. BIDDY, R. N. BLAINE E L BOWEN O E. BRADWAY, C. BRICKELL, S. BROWR, E. R. CHRIS- HOLM, T. Z. CREWS, M. E. CURRY, J. R. DAVIS, I. DeLAP, S. EMERSON, I. M FILES C L. FLEMING A. J, FORTENBERY, M. GERTZ, R. T. HAMAN, R. HARVEY, J. HOOD, L. W. KEA, E. M. KEE, J. KITCHING, T. H. LOVE, M. LOWE R ' B MAXCY, J. McAMIS, D. McDONALD, J. M. McELROY, S. McKEITHEN, K. POGUE, R. E. RAPER, H. ROBERTSON. C. ROSE. J. P. RUTLEDGE ' S. SAFENOWITZ E. A. SCHEINMAN. W. A. SLACK, J. C. SLEDGE, T. SLOAN, R. V. SPELL, M. STANLEY, C. T. TRAVIS, M. TRIPLETT, W. S. WEBB, H B ' WILDER S. WILSON. • SOPHOMORES: H. D. ANDREWS, W. D. ANDREWS, G. S. BEATTIE, C. H. BLANTON, W. J. BOONE, E. BUHROSS, J. CHILES C. w ' . COLEMAN, W. C. COLLIER. E. K. COWAND, B. CONN, E. CURRIE, E. DALRYMPLE, J. DANIELS, H. T. DENHAM, L. EDWARDS. C. ESTES R W FERGUSON E. E. FELDER, H. FISHER, F. FOOSHE, H. GOHLSON, L. B. GILLILAND, R. L. GRAY, B. GUNN, M. GUYTON, R. HENDERSON, H. HOWELL D C HULL C. V. HUMMER, M. G. JAMES R. G. JOHNSON, W. C. JOHNSON, J. M. JONES, L. C. JONES, T. M. JONES, J. M. KING, S. LINDSEY T C. LYND F. MILLER J. H. MOORE, L. M. MAGRUDER, F, H. MATHIS, H. M. McCALL, L. McCURLEY, C. C. McGAHEY, W. B. McHENRY, V. B. McWHORTER J. W McWHCRTER, J. K. NOBLE. M. OWEN, D. D. RICHARDSON, H. T. RICHARDSON, C. E. ROGERS, J. ROGERS. K. ROSS. 1. J. RUBENSTEIN, J E. CHANDLER, W. SIMMONS, ). D. SLATER, L. SMITH, R. D. STEELE, J. D. SLATER, J. STERN, H. TERRY, M. M. THOMAS, H. L. TURNER J. S. VAUGHN, A. B WADE R. WALT, R. E. WARING. J. H. WEEKS, J. L. WESTERFIELD. J. H. WHITE, D. WILKINS, H. YATES. • FRESHMEN: A. BEAUVAIS, W. D. BOX L. BOURNE J. G. CESARE, I. M. CLARK, W. F. COMFORT, J. E. DAVIS. S. B. DENMAN, H. L. FAIR, J. GALLAGHER, G. A. HENSARLING, J. S. HESTER ' i. J. HOLLAND, W. F. HUNGERFORO, W. L. JORDAN, J. W. MILLER. P. S. MORGAN, R. MAGRUDER, R. T. McALPIN, C. J. MYERS F. W. OAKLEY H. REECE J. A. ROWLAND, C. E. SAXTON, G. W. SILLS, L. TURNER, C. C. WILKINS. N IN APPRECIATION We gratefully acknowledge the assistance and untiring efforts of Mr. Robert Faerber of the Alabama Engraving Company, Mr. Johnny Long of Foote and Davies Com- pany, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pruitt of Pruitt Studio, Mr. N. F. Hamlin, Mr. Ben Hilbun, and all members of the Board of Publications. To each member of the editorial and business staffs, who contributed a major part of the thought, effort, and late hours to the publication of the Reveille, we extend appreciation. We would like also to express our thanks to the adver- tisers, who have contributed so vitally to this book. It is with sincere gratitude for every thing each of these has done that we say Thank you. TOM BROWN, Editor. DAVE HENDERSON. Business Manager. lit f aitciiA THE ADVERTISERS V PPIS u Announces a continuous program of instruction di ided into two regular 17- veek semesters and a Summer Session of 16 weeks. This accelerated program will enable students to graduate in either of the five undergraduate schools in two and one-half calendar years with the degree of Bachelor of Science in AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING SCIENCE BUSINESS EDUCATION THE SUMMER SESSION Schedule A : l o terms of ei rlit weeks each, June 1-Ji ' h ' 23 and July 24-Septem- her 15, permitting students to earn nine credit hours each term. Schedule B : Two terms of six weeks each, Jime 11-July 23 and Jul i4-September 15, permitting students to earn six credit hours each term. The 1942-43 Session will open September 25 and end May 24. Mississippi State Collej e is cooperating with the Armed Forces of the Nation in train- ing Naval Aviation Cadets Class 1-5, Naval Conimissinned Officers Class J -5, Appren- tice Seamen Class V-i, Marine Corps Reserve, and the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Military training is required of all first and second year students. Those completing the Advanced Course are commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Reserve Army. Dr. Ci. D. Humphrey Preside nl. Dr. V. F. Hand I ' ii e-Presidcnt R. D. Jenkins Secretary Ff)r Catalog oi ' other information Write to The REGISTRAR, State College, Mississippi 288 Of MK.MHKR ni K. I). |. C. I n4.end ta tlte QoUeoB 1] m Wai.TIR Vw.V. President J- ' • l « ' i I ' lCi-Prfudviit ' •■- foni-i-R Cashur A. H. A.MHS . A sin t ant Ctisliifi 289 The Department of Stores Under the supervision of Mr. L. E. Frashner, invites you to visit the following places of business: THE c; RILL • Offers ery special food- -served by our courteous waiters. Visit our new banquet room. Built to accom- mod ate your luncheons and meet- ings. THE STATE FOUNTAIN • Sandwiches — Ice Cream Cigarettes - — Cigars M alted Milk Candy Sund aes Snappy Cm b Service THE BOOK STORE Get your books and supplies at the new Book Store. Also latest fashions in gents furnishings. THE CAFETERL For (]uick service — serve yourself with our excellent food — two steam tables and lines for your conven- ience. Meet Your Friends At The College Store Completely remodeled for your pleasure and convenience. We fea- ture breakfasts and steaks — also an up-to-the minute line of drug sun- dries, and supplies. Make our place your headquarters We are at your service and hope that you enjoy all of ycjur associations with us. THE DEPT. OF STORES. 290 Oui( key Service Better Prinlitu On Trips On Dates . . . After Dances Stoi ' at BUBBER ' S CAFE ' J ' lif Collect Boy ' s Favoriti ' We ser i ' ilelicious steaks, saiulwiclies, short orders, aiul colli iliiiiks. JUNCTION OK U. S. 82 ami L ' . S. 45 Telephone 74 Waynesboro, Miss. SECURITY STATE BANK Stark VI i.i.E, Mississiri ' i MllMlM ' R Ol ' F. 1). 1. C. Ser intr Stark ille, Oktibbeha Count ami State Collei e more than a thiiil lit a ceiitiiiA coiitiiiiiou h . ' I.ACi:S ALL OF ITS FAClLITIi-S AT •() R IMSPOSAL If lii ' i ) our Biisirit-ss Is Hiinkin Cill On Is 291 JOHNSTON FURNITURE COMPANY COLI ' MIUS ami S ' lARKNIl.I.K A reliable store for reliable people A complete line of Comfortable and Beautiful Furniture Ideal for Homes and Fraternity Houses Fie tor ami Blue Bird Reconls Ar?nstrons; L loor Coverings It ' s Easy to Pa ' the Johnston i ' IN MISSISSIPPrS TWO COLLEGE TOWNS Columbus . . . Home of l. S. C. W. IT ' S THE GILMER HOTEL Starkville . . . Home of STATE IT ' S THE STARK HOTEL J. O. SLAUGHTER, General Manager MISSISSIIM ' I DIVISION L G. BALFOUR COMPANY , 0. MkIIKAL HfiLDING Jacksox, Mississii ' i ' f Will make ou a Mississippi State College rinL ' of an ear. I ' lease write for descriptions anil (letaiU. Also prices. II. K. AlJ.luV, Manager I ' .ll.i, PULLEN, Heprescutaiivc MAGNOLIA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Let us help you look your best Mrs. (]. !•;. Cox, Vo -. 567 292 Gas Comes to the Aid of American Defense ' I ' lu- All-Amcriiaiis ot the : riiln()n Kimc ami l:ii. and arc tor otifii. Tlif AII-Aim-ri- lan Service ot j as coiuinues to expand and inultipl , and lias In-come so timdameiitalh a part of tlie American ua of life that it is well worth defendin i. It we were to take a ;zlimpse into our tliri in;j defense industries toda , ue would find that ias is emplo ed in the major processing operations, such as Jieat treatin;: of all critical metals for r ' is. tanks, ships, trucks and other implements of defense. Likewise, ras proviiles a means of comfort for our arm , na and air force, and the armv of defense workers behind the arm . MISSISSIPPI PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANV Your Gas Conipdiiy LOEB FURNITURE COMPANY Furnish Your Fraternity House at LOEB ' S (. oi.lMBLS Mississippi COOPERATIVE CREAMERY Till ' IIO.MI-: OI A. cS: M. RrTTER STATI . COI.I.I-.CK MISSISSIPPI Congratulations to the Graduates of Mississippi State College Each one of us wishes each one of you, a life full of success and happiness MARKS-ROTHENBERG CO. Meridian ' s .uri rsl and Friendliest Store ' 293 LEWIS ' GIANT MARKET A ONK-STOP Kf)OI) MARKKT Thf Stoif Willi (1 ll i f Mile f Shf Tcs . . . of i ' uoti I ' liliits REED AND LEWIS Lewis ' Wholesale Grocery F A N C Y GROCERIES PHONE 550 TWENTY-ONE YEARS ' SERVICE Give Us A Ring ■ J. S. LEWIS, Proprietor -: Phones 250, 252, 253 STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI THE GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL Meridian, Mississippi Cleanliness . . . C(JTntort . . . Service Rates $1.65 to $3.00 Single ' Tlie Great Southern is where your rest begins Nat I. Wasiiblrn, Mtuun rr KLEBAN ' S SHOE STORE Starkville, Miss. ' Where Most ' State ' men biiv their shoes THE STARKVILLE NEWS Serving State College and Starkville ior nearly half a century Engrdi ' i ig . . . Fine l ' ri iti i!f (Jo! or Priiitiii!{ compij;ti . office dttfittI ' -RS Phone 210 294 V- THitTtne co«cwft ;i«n._ I ; You c n t get a new automobile for private use, for love or money and even used tires «re going to be scarce, if you can get them at all. But, apart from t!ie;e obvious facts, the American motoring public is facing a drrstic price r!se in nearly cv ry department which has to do with the operj ' ion and maintenance of a motor vehicle. Tri-State, with its connecting carriers, offers you frequent schedules daily to most points in the United States and Canada. A lot of the driving you do is unnecessary anyway because Tri-State can talte you there for one-third of the eoit and much more iafely. If you ' ll limit the use of your automobile and try modern bus travel when possible for the duration, we ' ll wager that after lt ' % all over you ' ll ride TrI-State busses from choice — and the savings will surprise you. SEE OUR LOCAL ACENT 1JTRA(LWAVS TfllSTfl-T£ T uuiumx America ' s Finest Bus oSe r, v ice W Siippovtitui the Colleye Since lis FoiinJation . . . Q U A [, I T ■ GOODS FAIR 1 ' R 1 C E S W. W. SCALES CO. SiiKi- iiS45 J. M. SiALEs. Class ' 17, Owner Starkvii.i.i; Mississii ' i ' i Con iplirncnls of STARKVILLE FURNITURE CO. Furiiislun us for F Houses ateriiity r u ' out h ' rihihir Dni: Store We .Speciali i- in PlIDIOCK M ' lllC Sl IMM.IKS WIER DRUG CO ST. i K li.l.i:. MISS. 29. ' ) f v._.y Again the Ri: F.ll.I,F, chooses a MOLLOY- MADH co ' cr to help make an outstanding; N ' olumc of the I H? edition. A MOLLOY-MADP: cover is a guarantee of quality to any annual staff. THE DAVID J. MOLLOy PLANT 2857 North Western Ave. Chicago, 1 YES SIR • ' COME BACK COLONIAL HEIGHTS SUPER SERVICE STAUKX 1 1.1. INSTATE COLLEGE Ciiv . sox ' 05 Ed Bridges ' 31 Telephone 4 Cri; AKF.TTKS - (Curb Service) - Coi.d Drinks On College Drive FiRKSTOM. HoMI, U Al 1() SlI ' I ' I.IKS THE COLLEGE DRIVE INN STEAKS an FOOD Of All K nds • ■■Give Ih ,1 Try- ' Cfi iipli iciifs of . . . THE BORDEN COMPANY • Miiiiii facliircrs of Condensed and Kxapdrated Milk, Ice Cream, .Malted Milk, Milk Chocolate and Caramels, Bui ler. Cheese, Skimi-Flakes, Powdered Milk, Mince .Meat and Coffee. l-utldiics ill llif I ' lilli ' il Shilt ' s and i ' diKidu 296 GOODMAN ' S Since 1880 STATE AND REX THEATERS ST RK ll.l.i:. MISS. Besf in TalkuKj Pictures In I iisiiu ' ss tor our I- ' leasiirc ( ) iicd H I ) Alumni U. J. (iiHiflman, ' o(i A, L. ( ioodinan, ' 08 PHILIP GOODMAN ' S SONS Slylc I liddiiiKirlds or C ' o (; ' r Men Cin-Ii ' i ' Clotln-s I ' lr.isluim Crosby Square Slioes Knox iX: Dalton Hats Manlialtan Shirts .nililr - C ' lu ' iU ' v Cravats Allni A Snx - riulrrwcar llradluv S (.■.■itiM ' s STAKKXILLi:. MISS. Conic tu Sec Us FIGHT FRICTION w Ith STANDARD OIL LUBRICANTS STANDARD OIL COMPANY Incorporated in Kentucky Keep up Morale for Firfory By Lisin r Flowers tor All Occasions rof i COLLEGE GREEN HOUSE ALEX LOEB, INC One of llic Soiilh ' s (ileal Stores Mkridi , Miss. • Ciinplctc l.itir lit I nitnrms and I (|nipnicnl • riti ' lor 1 ' n.i- Militar Catalogue 297 C tti p i ni e n t s of U Memphis, Tenx. ' State Publications Favor Underwoods ' L. K. OGLESB ' , Rrpirscn atiz ' , When You Want a Good Picture Let JIM Make It • PORTRAIT • ACTION • APPLICATION • GROUP The ( )fficial I ' hoio raphcr of the 1942 RbVhu.i.K Complete file ' if fill ReTcille e[;(itives JIM PRUITT STUDIO STARKNIIJj;. MISS. Co7i(jratulations SENIORS • wJ TjA k wtn M n B Kj mi TBADE-MARK 1 298 • • COME QHAT M AY. CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and experience We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENQRAVINQ COA PANY B I KM. I N G H A 1 SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Ke(|iiire the services of experienced ciiid expert rraftsiiieii, trciiiieri in every detail oi the processes of crecitini ' plciiiiiiii! Iriyoiit and desij n •typesettint ' -printiii ' ' litho!{rapiiin!( and liindini . . . Tliroui h- out liaU a centnry this company has pioneered in the prodnction of the hiijhest type of printin ...()nr services inchide a special college annnal sales and service ori anization ... Ahundant eiinipnieiit ' Oiodern and complete... Prices representing maxinunn in alne fUUTE DAVIES PRIINTIN(5 • LIT H()(5HArHIN(; • fcNIJUAViNG ATLANTA J ' f ' . f ' s ®, ' AV ' I ' ' V ' , ' i; -•A ' yv I x., r -V- J -. ' J . , V - ' AX- i vy..) ' . r moi ' T ' u l ih ' r-v i •V ' .-i m-j ' ) vi. VAv I: ■■ ■■.-; I K ' t;)i ' }: (-,.,-% . v:- •I ' KV: h?-, ' ' !. f ' y ' h tl l V 1 v niii . it a ' a: ' ?- ; .): V k ■ :i ? :h, •- ' .1-, i