Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1943 volume:

T ' j r H r  I Mev Jf r i BJ = ' ' l Skp ?  j v PRESENTS. . . IH ' Je Baft . . « ■■;■- ;L— ■ Jiu JSu(it  jfcj ■ d fl S9 @NP P ; ' jSjB BBP ; W5 iBw| hS ' ■ ' - ' -SfcSH ... , ' ■ ' . j 3K £ ' IjKy- r r r ™ - ' ' ] « 2? ttAlitT PfOII iTi in n Jjl %lfc yc _. I EDITION OF • • 943 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE, AT STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI C-cnyzia it 19 4 3 EDWARD B. GUNN . . 1 ED | T ORS JAMES H. MOORE . . J -°-EDITORS JOHN B. MERCIER, BUSINESS MANAGER ;Sfc s . Sr ALL OUT WAR EFFORT • • • • • • The peace-loving people of Mississippi have again beaten their plow- shares into swords. To God and Country they have dedicated all they have, even life itself, to the task of preserving the democratic way of life. Mississippi ' s sons have left farm and factory for the hardships of dis- tant war fronts. On sea, in air, on land, they are daily throwing the guage of battle to the enemy. These young men, trained for the nor- mal, peaceful pursuits of life, are asking no quarter — and giving none — in the grim game of war. Back home, men and women, both old and young, have also geared their efforts for war. Evident and potent is the age-old tradition of oitr citizens to step forward as a unit when danger lurks. Mississippi ' s great war-time strength had its inception before the open fires in humble homes. It is the soul of a mighty yet humble people at prayer. And it is this power that will reach down and crush sub- marines; knock enemy planes out of the sky; send broken armies reeling in utter defeat. DIVISIONS OF BOOK The College . . . Student Body . . . Activities . . . Athletics . . . Organizations LLla L$-A-J-p-p l1l i „ LEST WE FORGET L Z_ Proudly, and yet humbly, the staff of the Reveille dedicates this issue to the brave alumni who have been, are now, and who shall be in the armed service of our country. These young men are all busily engaged in giving validity to the phrase patriotism without profit. State stu- dents are rendering a splendid account of themselves in every branch of the service and in every corner of the globe. As long as this institution gives to the world men such as these, there must be, there shall always be, a Mississippi State College. Our earnest prayer is that the Divine Leader of our forces shall make them worthy of their country, their cause, their college, their God — and make us who remain on the home front worthy of them. And when their task on the battlefield is done, may they come back home to continue the fight to build a spirit of international good- will to the end that men the world over may enjoy a lasting peace and have a just share in the more abundant life for which they fought and for which some of them died. r ■U- w- ski Mft It T It ! It . 1 4 .V ii H T a •V v , r . . -v t i f ■■ GE During the past few years the Reveille has endeavored to present to the students of Mississippi State a colorful picture portraying the activi- ties and developments of some section of Mississippi. This year, the All Out War Effort of the State of Mississippi is our theme. It is our purpose to present to you a few of the more im- portant things which the people of Misissippi are doing to hasten victory. Mississippi is nationally known for its rich delta and farming sections. Since the beginning of the war, the farmers of the State have doubled their effort to produce the food needed by the soldiers on foreign fields and here at home. Many of their number have left the farm to join the armed forces, or to work in the nation ' s defense plants; therefore, to those remaining has come a demand for food heretofore unheard of in the history of the nation. These overwhelming demands have been met by the tireless and never- ceasing efforts of our farmers. Our first tribute, therefore, is to the men and women who provide the Food for Freedom. lL GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI Through the efforts of Governor John- son and other leading citizens, the In- stitutions of Higher Learning of Missis- sippi have been able to continue operat- ing during the war period. We at Mississippi State appreciate the interest Governor Johnson has shown in our college and the help he has given us in maintaining our high standards. The Reveille, on behalf of the stu- dents of Mississippi State, extends sincere thanks to Governor Johnson for all he has done and is doing for Mississippi. GOVERNOR PAUL B. JOHNSON BOARD 0 TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of Institutions of Higher Learning of Mississippi has final authority in all affairs concerning Mis- sissippi State College. The members of the board are always willing to lend their assistance in promoting the activities of Mississippi State. During the past year, the board has shown a splendid attitude toward the college, and the Reveille is proud to have a means of expressing the appreciation of all State students for this spirit. OFFICERS Governor Paul B. Johnson President J. F. Barbour Chairman J. A. Ellard Executive Secretary MEMBERS Ransom Aldrich G. W. Gautier L. M. Joyner John W. Backstrom B. G. Hazard Dr. H. C. McLeod John Barbee C. W. Jenkins Mrs. W. O . Rea Forrest G. Cooper Means Johnston J. W. Savage Miss Martha C. Enochs Major W. C. Wells 10 JL PRESIDENT TO THE 1943 SENIORS OF MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE: Many changes have taken place in our national and in- ternational life since you entered college. These changes have affected your college life greatly and will affect your future perhaps more than they have affected your college life. Whatever training you have received at Mississippi State College will serve you in the years to come as an instrument of power to direct your efforts to a fuller and happier life of service. There have never been greater problems to solve than there are at the present time. The solving of problems means opportunities. Your life from now on will neces- sarily be one of continual effort and struggle, first, to contribute your part in the winning of the war; second to give the best that is in you toward rebuilding a war- torn world after the conflict is over. Your generation is the finest group of young people that have ever lived in the world. We know that you will live up to the challenging future in the same way that you have met your obligations as a college student. You have endeared yourselves to the members of the Col- lege staff. We are looking forward to your becoming an integral part in the continual, progressive evolution that is now under way. Our best wishes and good will will go with you. Sincerely, Dr. G. D. Humphrey. In further accordance with the faith and respect that we have in Dr. George Duke Humphrey, he was this year elected President of The Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Since his arrival here some nine years ago, Dr. Humphrey has grown in prestige and esteem with each new day, and Mississippi State has ex- panded and gained new laurels. Both students and faculty have recognized his quali- ties as a wise leader as well as a sincere and friendly counselor. DR. G. D. HUMPHREY 11 jtf -toft? m. ' SH| ■ ■♦• ■ .-.it. ' V,. • . ' , : a, , TEXTILE BUILDING HULL HALL - - i- JUT . ' ■ . ' lL ADMINI DR. W. F. HAND OFFICERS DR. HAND A brilliant scientist of international reputation, a successful teacher of scintillating intellect, a modest man of sympathetic understanding — these are com- bined in the unique personality of Dr. William Flowers Hand, Vice-President of Mississippi State College and Dean of its School of Science. His familiar Hi, boy, is a tradition on the campus, and his amazing feats in the chemistry lab- oratory are an inspiration to those who work with him. Irrevocably entwined in the destiny of Mississippi State, Dr. Hand has carved his own niche in the heart of each student who knows him. MR. HILBUN No administrative official has a warmer place in each student ' s heart 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 profound knowl- edge of student activity. Mr. Hilbun has become the leading source of ad- vice to students who are in doubt as to what action they should take in regard to military service. Mississippi State has no stronger supporter nor more faithful alumnus. MR. BEN HILBUN 14 5TRATION MR. JENKINS For three 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. 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 I. D. Sessums has exercised consummate tact, gained through years of experience with young peo- ple and their difficulties. By taking an ardent interest in all students affairs and by offering sound advice on all occasions, Major has become the most admired personality on the campus. MR. D. R. JENKINS MAJOR I. D. SESSUMS 15 k u MS I ' Ji J i «i :.: : . J ifc4§:: ■ ■ ■■■r? tcr ' • ■  ■!  £ r ?$? ■ . 4firtW. ...JL 1 r j HB W MAGRUDER HALL I ' ? W Z ' V . ? « £ 5 w Bt l l i;:i! n i V -X SUMMER SCHOOL ' ■• CHEMISTRY BUILDING 17 DEAN E. B. COLMER DEAN L. L. PATTERSON DEAN COLMER Agriculture is the backbone of Mississippi; Dean E. B. Colmer is the backbone of Mississippi State ' s School of Agriculture. Since Mr. Colmer was made dean four years ago, the department has been marked with consistent advancement until today, the Agri- culture School ranks among the outstanding ones in the nation. DEAN PATTERSON Headed by Dean L. L. Patterson, the Engineering School reached a new high last year when it was placed on the accredited list of The Engineers ' Council for Professional Development. Since the School of Engineering has taken on added significance due to the need of the engineers in the war effort, Dean Pat has given his untiring effort to prepare his students so that they may present the best type of work after graduation. In addition to his duties as dean, he also serves as head of the De- partment 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. Under the capable leadership of Dean Weems, the Business School received special recognition from the New York State Board of Edu- cation. Dean Weems is the first administrative officer of Mississippi State to vacate his position to join the Armed Forces, serving now as a Lieu- tenant (j. g.) in the Naval Air Corps. DEAN R. C. WEEMS IS DEAN HAND Since 1903, Dr. W. F. Hand has headed the Science School and has placed it on a firm scholastic basis. He 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 recognized last year 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. Dean Brooks, as head of the Lyceum Committee, has fulfilled the literary desire of most of the students by his varied and enjoyable lyecum events. He is steady and efficient as Dean, capable and conscientious as Director of Instruction, popular and esteemed as a man. DEAN DRENNON Dean of the Graduate School since its creation in 193 5, Dr. Herbert Drennon has succeeded in establishing a comprehensive and well-bal- anced curriculum. His sympathetic understanding of student prob- lems, his innate friendliness, and his eagerness to help students make him liked by all with whom he comes in contact. He also acts as Professor of English, where his sound literary analy- sis and his deep, resonant, slightly accented voice make his lectures delightful. DEAN W. F. HAND DEAN B. P. BROOKS DEAN H. L. DRENNON 19 : :? t 7 •i i ' v THE CAFETERIA 20 T $ LEE HALL THE y. M. C. A. ■ yi r if. ' x ' fMw 4 v • ■- « ■mm ANDERSON HOWELL MEANS A G R I C W. S. ANDERSON Coordinator of Horticulture M.S. W. C. HOWELL Professor of Agricultural Engineering B.S., Mississippi State, 1915; B.S., Illinois, 1932; M.S., Iowa State, 1938. R. H. MEANS Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry B.S., Mississippi State, 1928; M.S., Mississippi State, 1939; Graduate Study, Illinois. MOORE POLK ROBERTS ILTURAL ScU J. S. MOORE Professor of Dairying B.S., Mississippi State, 1894; M.S., Mississippi State, 1897; Graduate Study, Wisconsin, Ohio State. H. D. POLK Associate Professor of Poultry Husbandry B.S., Mississippi State, 1928; M.S., Mississippi State, 1931: Graduate Study, Kansas State. E. G. ROBERTS Acting Professor of Forestry B.S., North Carolina State, 1935; M.E., Louisiana State, 1936. G. R. SIPE Professor of Poultry Husbandry B.S., North Carolina State, 1921; M.S., Purdue University, 1938; Graduate Study, Mississippi State, Cornell. The School of Agriculture comprises the departments of Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Economics, Agri- cultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, Veterinary Science, and Forestry. Instruction in agriculture is divided between field work, classroom, and laboratory, thus preparing men for the prac- tical affairs of life. This school is designed specially for Ex- tensive work, for service in the United States Department of Agriculture and for scientific investigation in various fields where an intimate knowledge of scientific agriculture is necessary. R. H. STEWART Acting Professor of Veterinary Science D.V.M., Alabama Polytechnic. A. D. SUTTLE Professor of Agronomy B.S., Mississippi State, 1915; M.S., Cornell, 1921; Ph.D., Cornell, 1924. SIPE STEWART SUTTLE fei i.:;::. ■• FREEMAN HOLMES t h, e ' et l it i S C H The School of Engineering comprises the departments of Aeronau- tical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. In addition, it makes use of many other departments of the college to make it one of the most outstanding Engineering Schools in the South. This is the fourth year that students have been given flying in- structions under the C. A. A. plan of the government. This has proven to be of much interest to those students desiring further training, and several hundred boys have completed the required course. During the 1941-42 session the Engineering School was placed on the accredited list of The Engineers ' Council for Professional Development. Since March, 1943, the instructors in the Engineer- ing School have given a large part of their time to the training of the Army Pre-Light Students. M. L. FREEMAN Professor of Drawing B.S., Georgia Tech, 1903; M.S., Mississippi State, 1908; Graduate Study, Cornell, Chicago, Chicago Art Institute, and Wisconsin. A. G. HOLMES Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., Clemson College, 192 5; M.E., Cornell, 1929; M.S., University of Michigan, 1936; Graduate Study, Michigan. DOL McCain OLLIVER D. M. McCAIN Professor of Civil Engineering B.S., Mississippi State, 1921; M.S., Tennessee, 1924; Graduate Study, Mississippi State. ARTHUR OLLIVER Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., Iowa Wesleyan, 1919; Ph.D., Iowa, 1925. I I BRyAN GARNER LITTLEJOHN BUSINESS G. K. BRYAN Associate Professor of Government B.A., Texas University, 1929; M.A., Texas Uni- versity, 1930; Graduate Study, Texas University. A. W. GARNER Professor of History B.S., Mississippi State, 1900; Ph.M., Chicago, 1906; Graduate Study, Illinois. W. W. LITTLEJOHN Associate Professor of Business Administration A.B., Bowling Green, 1930; M.A., Missouri, 1937; C.P.A., Tennessee, 1939; C.P.A., Mississippi, 1942; Graduate Study, Ohio State University. The School of Business is made up of the departments of Business Ad- ministration, Economics and Sociology, and Government and History. This school began offering four-year courses of collegiate grade in busi- ness 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 Administration, Commercial Avia- tion, and Secretarial Science. Because of its high standard of efficiency, the Business School, in 1942, was placed on the accredited list of the State of New York. The classrooms and offices for the School of Business were moved dur- ing this year from the Business Education Building to Lee Hall so that the former could be used by army officials. Dean B. P. Brooks became Dean of the School of Business and Industry when Dean Weems left his position to join the armed forces. I T ft 11 % ■- ■■■ V ■ r m McAllister RUSSELL WELCH j. j. McAllister Acting Director of Business Research B.A., University of Minnesota, 1933; M.A., University of Minnesota, 1935; Graduate Study, Columbia University, Northwestern University. R. C. RUSSELL Associate Professor of Business Administration B.B.A., Texas University, 193 0; M.B.A., Texas University, 1932; C.P.A., Texas, 1938; Grad- uate Study, Texas University. F. J. WELCH Professor of Economics B.A., University of Mississippi, 1928; M.A., Colorado, 1932; Graduate Study, Peabody; University of Wisconsin. DUNN HARNED KINKAID SCIENCE P. H. DUNN Professor of Geologoy and Geography A.B., Miami University, 1922; M.A., Ohio State University, 1924; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1932. H. H. HARNED Professor of Bacteriology B.S., Mississippi State, 1913; M.S., Mississippi State, 1915; M.S., Wisconsin, 1921; Ph.D., 1939. WALKER KINKAID Professor of Physics B.S., Allegheny, 1924; M.A., Cornell, 1927; Graduate Study, Pittsburgh. CLAY LYLE Professor of Zoology and Entomology B.S., Mississippi State, 1917; M.S., Mississippi State, 1931; Ph.D., Iowa State, 1937. J. C. McKEE Professor of Botany B.S., Mississippi State, 1917; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1924; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 193 5. E. H. PRICE Professor of Modern Languages LL.B., Ohio State, 1917; M.A., Ohio State, 1927; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1935; Graduate Study, University of Toulouse. LYLE McKEE PRICE The School of Science has made numerous forward steps since its organization in 1903. Under the skillful guidance of Dr. W. F. Hand, the school is recognized as a leader in the South. The curriculum permits the planning of four-year courses of major study in physi- cal 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. SCHOOL 29 The School of Education, organized in 193 6, offers courses in the following fields; Agricultural Education, General Education, Industrial Education, and Physical Education. Careful consideration is given both to those preparing to teach and to the improvement of the teaching of those already in service. While most of the attention during the regular session is given to pre-service training, the summer session ' s major attention is given to a program for those in service. The School of Education gives careful consideration to the social and economic needs in Mississippi and proposes to train high school teachers who will contribute very definitely to the social and economic welfare of the State. EDUCATION SCHOOL AIKEN MARTIN D. W. AIKEN Professor of Industrial Education B.S., University of Mississippi, 1923; M.S., Colorado State, 1938; Graduate Study, Ohio State, 1940. V. G. MARTIN Professor of Agricultural Education B.A., Mississippi College, 1912; M.S., Cornell, 1927; Grad- uate Study, Mississippi State. J. R. MORTON Professor of Adult Education B.S., S. W. Texas Teachers, 1925; M.A., Texas, 1931; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia, 1938. As has every state in the nation, so has the State of Mississippi contributed its share of sons to fight for freedom. From small village and large town, those who were able have left their jobs and homes to join the ever-in- creasing armed forces of the United States. From State College alone have gone some eight or nine hundred stu- dents who have postponed their edu- cation and laid aside their books to take up the sword against those who would erase from the earth everything symbolic of the beauty and ideals of our democracy. Some of these boys must die in order that we may maintain our democratic way of life. To the Sons of Mississippi who are now a part of our nation ' s defense, we pay our second tribute. THE CLASSES Within the pages allotted to the Senior Class are the mem- bers of three graduating classes. The first of these in- cludes those who attended summer school and graduated in January, 1943. The second group includes those who did not attend summer school and are to graduate in May, 1943. The third of this senior class is composed of those who were originally of the class of ' 44, but attended sum- mer school and are to graduate in September, 1943. Three and four years ago this fall, these boys and girls came to the campus of Mississippi State to become a part of one of the greatest schools of the South. Little did they stop to think that it was the students themselves that made it such. Or little did they realize that before their four-year college period ended they would be called upon to help protect their country. The first group of this senior class has already left the campus, and the majority are now serving in some branch of our armed forces. Some of the others were called to service before they were able to graduate, and are now doing their bit for Uncle Sam. The members of this class have furnished some of the most outstanding students ever to attend Mississippi State. Some of them excelled in athletics, some in extra-curri- culas, some in scholarship. They started as individuals at- tending Mississippi State, and finished or will finish as a group — all playing, working, and striving together to make this a better world. They have helped to build a better Mississippi State, and we hope that some day they will re- turn and visit their Alma Mater. McAmis, Pogue, Aden, Gault. OFFICERS Jimmy Gault President William B. Aden Vice-President Kenneth Pogue Secretary-Treasurer Jimmy McAmis Life Secretary A T MISSISSIPPI STATE THE JANUARY CLASS C. S. ADAMS Business Starkville, Mississippi Pi Kappa Apha, Treasurer, 3, 4; Scabbard and Bade, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Student Executive Committee, 3; Committee of 100, 3. W. B. ADEN Agriculture Valley Park, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma; Colonel ' s Club; Beta Beta Beta; Vice-President, Senior Class; Vice-President, Agricultural Club; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry; Interfraternity Council; Block and Bridle; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. G. B. ALEXANDER Business Gulfport, Mississippi Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club. EDGAR DALTON ALLEN Education Bentonia, Mississippi Phi Kappa Tan; Alpha Tau Alpha; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. R. H. ANGLIN Education Saltillo, Mississippi Alpha Tau Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma. MAURICE ARONSON Science Clarksdale, Mississippi Kappa Mu Epsilon; Math Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; Jr. Y Coun- cil; Scabbard and Blade; Chemical Engineers Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Hillel Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Cadet Major-Regimental Ad- jutant, R. O. T. C.J Honor Military Graduate. JOSIE DELLE ARTERBURY Business Cruger, Mississippi CAREY E. ASHCRAFT Education Columbus, Mississippi Alpha Tau Alpha CHARLES MEAD BANKS Business Helena, Arkansas Leader of Southernaires ; Leader of Collegians ; Leader of Cadets ; Blue Key; Executive Council; Drum Major of Maroon Band; Best Dressed; Dance Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. L. A. BARNHILL, JR. Business Brooksville, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice-President Student Association, 4; Chairmin, Dance Committee, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Colonel Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3; Com- mittee of 100, 3; Student Manager, Maroon Football Team, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. WINIFRED BATSON Business Wiggins, Mississippi Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Y Cabinet; Commerce Club. ABRAHAM BERG Engineering Mount Vernon, New York Varsity Club, ' 39, ' 40; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, ' 41, ' 42; Hillel Foundation, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42, President, ' 41; Math Club, ' 41. GUS BERRYHILL Agriculture Dublin, Mississippi Kappa Sigma; Ag Administration club. J. T. BLANKS Engineering Meridian, Mississippi BARNEY L. BOYLES, JR. Business Hattiesburg, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Chi Lambda Rho; Cadet Captain; Reveille Staff, Associate Editor, ' 41, Assistant Editor, ' 42. CAREY MANUEL BRICKELL, JR. Business Yazoo City, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Chi Lambda Rho; Blue Key; Student Dance Commit- tee, ' 42; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Commit- tee of 100, 3; Reflector Business Staff, 1, 2, 3; Secretary Senior Y Council; Interfraternity Council, 3; Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. EDWIN E. BURT Agriculture Biloxi, Mississippi EUGENE L. BYRD, JR. Engineering Yazoo City, Mississippi Society of Aeronautical Engineers. JAMES WOODFORD CARR, JR Science Columbus, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Cadet Colonel, R. O. T. C. ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JAMES WESLEY CHRESTMAN Agriculture Starkville, Mississippi 4-H Club; Y. M. C. A. Council; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; B. S. U. Council; Dairy Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ad- vanced R. O. T. C. ECKFORD LARRY COHEN Education Starkville, Mississippi R. B. CORBETT Education Baldwyn, Mississippi GEORGE LEE COWAN, JR Agriculture Shelby, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Block and Bridle Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. J. H. CRAWFORD Engineering Hernando, Mississippi D. B. CRAWLEY Engineering Hollandale, Mississippi Society of Aeronautical Engineers. JOHN CALVIN CRECINK Agriculture Meadville, Mississippi Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club, 3, 4. THOMAS LEWIS DeLASHMET, JR Science Moss Point, Mississippi Sigma Chi; Colonel Club; A. S. M. E.; Chemical Engineers Club. CHARLES DAVID DENTON Agriculture Shelby, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club, President, 4. JOHN MASON DENTON Business Shelby, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Commerce Club; Reveille Staff, Personnel Editor, 3, Man- aging Editor, 4. JOHNNY A. DINAS Education Durant, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Colonel Club, 2; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3; Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3; Wesley Foundation, 4; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Vice-President Junior Y. M. C. A. Council, 3; Honorary Y. M. C. A. Gold Triangle Award, 4; Committee of 100, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOE PRESTON DUCKWORTH Business Taylorsville, Mississippi Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4. FOSTER BRADBURN DUGGAN Agricultur e Yazoo City, Mississippi Theta Xi, Treasurer, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Com- mittee of 100, 3; Lyceum Committee; Horticulture Club, Vice-Presi- dent, 3. Tut can make a good speech, too. ADAMS ADEN ALEXANDER ALLEN ANGLIN ARONSON ARTERBURY ASHCRAFT BANKS BARNHILL BATSON BERG BERRYHILL BLANKS BOYLES BRICKELL BURT BYRD CARR CHRESTMAN COHEN CORBETT COWAN CRAWFORD CRAWLEY CRECINK DELASHMET DENTON, C. DENTON, J. DINAS DUCKWORTH DUGGAN C t i w J% THE JANUARY E CLASS J. W. DYE, III Agriculture Portland, Tennessee ROBERT FULTON DYE Science Gloster, Mississippi Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Engineers Society, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, 4, Executive Secretary, 3, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 4; Advanced R. O. T. C. PHILIP JOSEPH ELLIS Business Port Gibson, Mississippi Phi Kappa Tau. EARLY C. EWING, JR Science Scott, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Club, 1, 2; Chemical Engineers ' Club, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 2; Advanced R. O. T. C; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL LEROY FAVRE, JR. Business Kiln, Mississippi C. E. FELDER Engineering New Orleans, Louisiana Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E., President, 4. B. M. FILES, JR Business Louisville, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega; Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. CLARENCE LEROY FLEMING, JR. Business Crandall, Mississip pi Sigma Pi. A. J. FORTENBERRY Business Leland, Mississippi Sigma Chi; Colonel Club; Vice-President Junior Class, 3; Editor, The Reflector, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3; Editor, Freshman Handbook, 4; Y. M. C. A. Gold Triangle Award, 4; Secretary Mississippi Scholastic Press Association, 4; Omicron Theta, President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Publications, Chairman, 4. JEROME M. FOXWORTH Education Foxworth, Mississippi Alpha Tau Alpha. ETHA D. FREEMAN Agriculture Smithdale, Mississippi Poultry Science Club, Treasurer, 4; F. F. A., Vice-President, 4; B. S. U., Vice-President, 4. MARTIN SAMUEL FROHM Education Vicksburg, Mississippi M Club; Newman Club. WILLIAM BROOKS GASSAWAY Engineering Tupelo, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, 2; Colonel Club; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, President, 3; Y Cabinet Triangle, 3; Student Executive Council, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Society of Aeronautical Engineers, Vice-President, 4. ANNIE DELL GASTON Education Starkville, Mississippi JAMES COLON GAULT Science Tampa, Florida Intramural Boxing Champion, 1; Weight-Lifting Team, 3, 4; Chemical Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Executive Council, Y. M. C. A., 4; Committee of 100, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Advanced R. O. T. C; Blue Key, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, First Sergeant, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4; President of the Senior Class, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Y. M. C. A. Gold Triangle Award, 4. JIMMY A. GIBBS Agriculture Lake, Mississippi EDWARD BURT GUNN Business Starkville, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key, 3, 4; Reveille, 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor, 3; Editor, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Com- merce Club, 4; Board of Publications, 4; Emergency Control Board, 4. THOMAS HUGHES HANDY Science Ocean Springs, Mississippi Glee Club, 1, 2; Episcopal Club; Advanced R. O. T. C. JAMES AUSTIN HARPER Engineering Vicksburg, Mississippi Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Civil Pilot Training, 3; Advanced Military, Regimental Adjutant, 4. JOHN SMITH HARPER Science Vicksburg, Mississippi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, 4; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Execu- tive Council, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Debate Team. ALLEN McCORKLE HAYNES Agriculture Oakland, Mississippi CARL A. HAYNES Engineering Fulton, Mississippi Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. FRANCIS L. HERBERT Agricultural Administration Lexington, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Ag Administration Club. CARLOS HERRERO Agriculture San Jose, Costa Rica. O. C. HILI Science Laurel, Mississippi Y. M. C. A. Council, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Engineers Society, 2, 3, 4. WILEY T. HOLMES Engineering Moorhead, Mississippi EDWARD DEMPSEY HONEYCUTT Agriculture Burnsville, Mississippi C. P. HOUSE, JR. Engineering Cleveland, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 4; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HUDDLESTON Science Heidelburg, Mississippi MAXWELL THOMAS HUFF Engineering Brooklyn, Mississippi. A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Senior Y Council. COLIAS JACOB HULSEY Agriculture West Point, Mississippi Ag Club; Agronomy Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4. IRA B. HUMPHREY Agriculture Weir, Mississippi Agriculture Club; Agriculture Economics Club. ' Yes, Mr. Truitt. ' DYE, J. DYE, R. ELLIS EWING FAVRE FELDER FILES FLEMING FORTENBERRY FOXWORTH FREEMAN FROHM GASSAWAY GASTON GAULT GIBBS GUNN HANDY HARPER, Jas. HARPER, John HAYNES, A. HAYNES, C. HERBERT HERRERO HILL HOLMES HONEYCUTT HOUSE HUDDLESTON HUFF HULSEY HUMPHREY t c  t C THE JANUARY i CLASS LEROY THOMAS JAMIESON Agriculture Walnut, Mississippi R. M. JEFFARES, JR. Engineering Meridian, Mississippi Colonel Club; Society of Aeronautical Engineers. EVERETTE JOHNSON Agriculture Quitman, Mississippi HENRY W. JONES Education Brandon, Mississippi Alpha Zeta. MILTON WALKER JONES, JR. Agriculture Hernando, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2,; Ag Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY JORDAN Engineering Purvis, Mississippi Scabbard and Blade. LUTHER WOOTEN KEA Business Ludlow, Mississippi Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4. L. L. KEYES Science Laurel, Mississippi Chemical Engineers Society, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Y Council, 3, 4; Committee of 100. JAMES W. KITCHING Business Merigold, Mississippi Kappa Alpha. CYRUS EUGENE KIRK Agricultural Engineering Doddsville, Mississippi Alpha Zeta, Chancellor, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Theta; National Sears Scholarship; Y Council; Y Cabinet; A. S. A. E.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. RUFE MERWIN LAMON Agriculture Porterville, Mississippi Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Interfraternity Club, 4; Sears Scholarship Club; Agricultural Club; Agricultural Economics Club. HENRY I. LANGSTON Science Newhebron, Mississippi HARRISON CARTER LEAK, JR. Engineering Woodville, Mississippi Theta Xi, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Reveille Business Staff, 1; Mathematical Club, 1, 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 3, 4; Honor Court, 3; American Society of Civil Engineers, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Cadet Lieu- tenant Colonel, R. O. T. C, 4; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Committee of 100, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni versities. THOMAS FIENRY LEDBETTER Engineering Corinth, Mississippi Kappa Sigma, President, 4, Outstanding Pledge, 1; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4, President, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Student Executive Council, 1, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, President, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Gold Triangle, 4; Most Intellec- tual, 3, 4; Cadet Captain, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2, President, 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2; Colonel Club, Vice-President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Tau Beta Pi Freshman Award. GEORGE GILMORE LEE Engineering West Point, Mississippi Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade. FRANK GORDON LEWIS Education Pachuta, Mississippi LAURA JANE LIPSCOMB Education Starkville, Mississippi Chi Omega, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Best Dancer, 3; Miss Mississippi State, 4. THOMAS HOLMES LOVE Business Aberdeen, Mississippi Kappa Sigma; Chi Lambda Rho; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1492 Club; Reveille, 4; Y Council, 1, 2; Commerce Club. WILLIS MALCOLM LOWE Business Jackson, Mississippi Sigma Pi, Third Councilor, 4; Commerce Club; Reflector Staff; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3; 1492 Club. WILLIAM A. LYERLY, JR. Agriculture Laurel, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Committee of 100; Reflector Staff, Business Manager, 4; Y Council, 1, 2, 3. JAMES CLAY McAMIS Business Cornith, Mississippi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, 4; Y Council, 1, Treasurer; Glee Club; Y Cabinet; Y Executive Council; Colonel Club; Committee of 100; Ad- vanced R. O. T. C; Life Secretary of January Senior Class; Chi Lambda Rho. GARLAND JESTEEN McCOOL Agriculture Noxapater, Mississippi MARION CHARLES McCOY Engineering Corinth, Mississippi Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. DAVID N. McDONALD Business Bay St. Louis, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Cabinet, 4; Mis-A-Sip, 3, 4, Man- aging Editor, 3, Feature Editor, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho; Football, 1. ALVA McEWEN, JR. Agriculture McComb, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle Club; Agricul- tural Club; Lieutenant Colonel Battalion Commander, R. O. T. C. M. W. McLELLAN Ag Administration Phillip, Mississippi Sigma Chi; Agricultural Administration Club. ERSHELL JEROME McNUTT Agriculture Iuka, Mississippi Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club. THOMAS EDWIN MAIN, JR Agriculture Holly Springs, Mississippi Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Club; Y. M. C. A. Council. CLIFTON BOYD MARLIN Agricultural Economics Dorsey, Mississippi Special Honor Graduate; Honorary Military Graduate; Alpha Zeta; Y Council, Secretary, 2; Y Cabinet; Gold Triangle; Cadet Major; Agri- cultural Club; Agricultural Economics Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 C. W. MAKAMSON Education Morgan City, Mississippi Sears Scholarship Club; F. F. A.; B. S. U.; Agricultural Club; Alpha Zeta; Y Council and Cabinet; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Y Fellowship Triangle Award. DOUGLASS EUGEAN MICHAEL ... Education Booneville, Mississippi JOSEPH DENVER MILLER Agriculture Coldwater, Mississippi Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Beta Beta Beta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Dairy Club; Sears Scholarship Club; Agri- cultural Club; Y Cabinet; Senior Y Council. Think of your prestige. Mr. Gault. JAMIESON JEFFARES JOHNSON JONES, H. JONES, M. JORDAN KEA KEYES KITCHING KIRK LAMON LANGSTON .EAK LEDBETTER LEE LEWIS LIPSCOMB LOVE LOWE LYERLY McAMIS McCOOL McCOY Mcdonald McEWEN McLELLAN McNUTT MARLIN MAKAMSON MICHAEL tfl in u c  AtM± M t MAIN MILLER THE JANUARY E fi CLASS GILLESPIE V. iMONTGOMERY Business Meridian, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Executive Council, 2, 3; President of Student Association, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, 3; Chi Lambda Rho; Manager of Eootball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; M Club. GRAHAM MULLEN Education Hazlehurst, Mississippi Phi Kappa Tau. CHARLES HARDIN MURPHEY, JR. Science Itta Bena, Mississippi Kappa Sigma; A. S. M. E., 2; Chemical Engineering Club, 3, 4; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Band Executive Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lyceum and Assembly Committee; Scabbard and Blade; Advanced Military. WILLIAM FELIX NELSON, JR. Science Jackson, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Maroon Band; Chemical Engineering Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Junior and Senior Y Council; Kappa Mu Epsilon; B. S. U. Council. R. W. NICKLE Agricnltun Hughes, Arkansas Pi Kappa Alpha. TILLMAN C. OLIVER Engineering Minona, Mississippi CLAUDE ALGERNON PARKS, JR Engineering Sardis, Mississippi Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Team, 1; Advanced R. O. T. C. ROBERT BOYD PATTERSON Agriculture Clarksdale, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Senior Y Cabinet; Cadet Major, R. O. T. C; Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Most Verastile , 4; Best Athlete, 4. LEON O. PAULETTE Education Goodman, Mississippi Alpha Tau Alpha. ALBERT HENRY PAXTON Engineering Vicksburg, Mississippi Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Colonel Club; M Club; Tau Beta Pi; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ARCH F. PEARSON, JR Agriculture Indianola, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES L. PERRY Engineering Philadelphia, Mississippi Lambda Chi Alpha; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4; Y Council, 2, 3. ERNEST WARDLAW PETTIS, JR. Engineering Ellisville, Mississippi A. S. M. E., 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. MANSHIP PHELPS Engineering Jackson, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; President Rounders, 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME BONAPARTE PILLOW Agriculture Helena, Arkansas Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Club. KENNETH LEWIS POGUE Business Scott, Mississippi Kappa Sigma; Maroon Band, 1, 2,; Chi Lambda Rho; Glee Club, 1, 2; Assistant Business Manager, Reveille, 4. WILLIAM BRUCE POOLE Science Meridian, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Chemical Engineering Club. NORWOOD PRESTRIDGE Education Summit, Mississippi F. F. A.; Senior Y. CLARENCE E. PRICE, JR Engineering Louisville, Kentucky A. S. M. E., 1, 2, 3. EDWARD P. PROSSER Science McComb, Mississippi Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Committee of 100, 2, 3; Chemical Engineers Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RANDOLPH RAMEY Engineering Oxford, Mississippi GEORGE R. RATLIFF Agriculture Sherard, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Poultry Science Club, President. WILLIAM K. RIGGIN Agriculture Starkville, Mississippi DONALD LEE ROBERTS Agriculture Gulfport, Mississippi B. S. U. Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. HAYNES L. ROBERTSON Business Columbia, Mississippi Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Lambda Rho; Commerce Club. WILLIAM THOMAS ROBERTSON Agriculture Holly Ridge, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Agricul- tural Administration Club, President; Interfraternity Council, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; Committee of 100, 3; Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Advanced R. O. T. C. SHELTON C. ROGERS Business Laurel, Mississippi Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Chi Lambda Rho, President, 3; Commerce Club, President, 3, 4; Freshman Cross Country Team; Y Council, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Advanced R. O. T. C. CARL MADDEN ROSE Business Lexington, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chi Lambda Rho. ELLIOTT G. ROSE Engineering Starkville, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Society of Aero- nautical Engineers; Rifle Team, 1, 2. THOMAS SCANLAN ROSS, JR. Science Picayune, Mississippi Phi Kappa Theta. SIDNEY SAFENOWITZ Business Norwich, Connecticut Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Lambda Rho; Dance Committee, 3; Advanced R. O. T. O; Commerce Club; Hillel Foundation. WILLIAM OTIS SEAL Education Picayune, Mississippi Boos last good-bye. MONTGOMERY MULLEN MURPHEY NELSON NICKLE OLIVER PARKS PATTERSON TAULETTE PAXTON PETTIS PHELPS PILLOW POOLE PRESTRIDGE PRICE RAMEY RATLIFF RIGGIN ROSE, E. ROSS ( v PEARSON PERRY  A POGUE PROSSER ROBERTS V ROBERTSON, H. ROBERTSON, W. ROGERS ROSE, C. SAFENOWITZ SEAL THE JANUARY CLASS JOHN ALBERT SHACKELFORD Engineering Columbus, Mississippi Theta Xi, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4, President, 4; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, R. O. T. C; Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. FRED DAVID SHANKS Education Taylorsville, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Baseball; M Club; Advanced R. O. T. C. ROBERT LOUIS SIMMONS Engineering Long Beach, Mississippi Theta Xi. J. C. SLEDGE Business Duck Hill, Mississippi Sigma Pi, President, 4; Interfraternity Council; Colonel Club. ELMO A. SMITH Agriculture Bruce, Mississippi LUCEIL ELIZABETH SMITH Business Wiggins, Mississippi Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A., President, 4. ROBERT EMIL SMITH Agriculture Cleveland, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle Club, Secre- tary, 4; Advanced R. O. T. C; Y Council, 2, 3, 4. M. RALPH SPURGEON Agriculture Cliftonville, Mississippi ROBERT LEE STEWART Agriculture New Albany, Mississippi Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Club; Agricultural Administration Club; Cadet Major, R. O. T. C. JOE KEITH SUTTLE Agriculture Louisville, Mississippi Alpha Tau Alpha. CHARLES KIELTY SWEENEY Engineering Columbus, Mississippi Tau Beta Pi; Cross Country Team, 2, 3; Track Team, 3. WILLIAM SLEDGE TAYLOR Agriculture Sledge, Mississippi Sigma Chi, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Agri- cultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Blue Key, 4. MILLER MARION THOMAS Business Yazoo City, Mississippi Sigma Pi, First Counselor, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 4; Commerce Club. BURNEY THREADGILL, JR. Business Greenwood, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Varsity Club, 2; Interfraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH BACOT TOWNSEND Agriculture Brookhaven, Mississippi Colonel Club; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Zeta, 4; Agricul- tural Administration Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mis-A-Sip Business Staff, 3; Y Council. MOSES WILLIAM TRIPLETT Business Louisville, Mississippi Sigma Pi; Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4, President, 4; Committee of 100, 2. JOHN FRANKLIN TRUITT Business Minter City, Mississippi Sigma Chi, Vice-President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Colonel Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Sophomore Class, President, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Memorial Committee, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Executive Council, 4; Dance Committee, 4; M Club; Y Council; Y Cabinet. WILLIAM OWEN TUCKER, JR. Science Clarksdale, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega. MARVIN DOYLE TURNIPSEED Agriculture McComb, Mississippi Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Agricultural Economics Club, 3, 4. JOHN RUSH VANN Science Meridian, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Maroon Band, 2; 1492 Club, 2; Chemical Engineers Society, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Reveille Staff, 2; Y Cabinet; Senior Invitations Committee. GEORGE CAREY VARNADO, JR. Eduction Magnolia, Mississippi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Handsome, 3, 4. GARLAND F. VAUGHN Agriculture Collins, Mississippi Y Council, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Y Executive Council, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, 3, 4; Committee of 100, 2, 3; Colonel Club; Omicron Theta, 2, 3; Reflector, 1, 2, 3, News Editor, 2, 3; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Senior Memorial Committee. MASON ALEXANDER WALLEY Education Richton, Mississippi F. PRYOR WALTON Agriculture Yazoo City, Miss. SUTTON WEBB Business Florence, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega; Commerce Club; Chi Lambda Rho, Vice-President, 4 HOYT BAXTER WILDER, JR Engineering Jackson, Mississippi Kappa Alpha, President, 4; Captain of Scabbard and Blade, 4; Blue Key; Dance Committee; Interfraternity Council; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treasurer. JAMES B. WILLIAMS Agriculture Poplarville, Mississippi WILLIAM OLIVER WILLIFORD Agriculture Cleveland, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Track, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee, 4; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, R. O. T. C; Society of Agricultural Engineers, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. ROBERT ALLAN WILSON Engineering Clairton, Pennsylvania Theta Xi. ROY LEON WILSON, JR. Engineering Vicksburg, Mississippi A. S. M. E., 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Society of Aeronautical Engi- neers; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1492 Club. STEVE RAGLAND WILSON, JR. Business Gulfport, Mississippi Colonel Club; Advanced R. O. T. C. ; Society for Advancement of Man- agement; Commerce Club; Five-Five Club. WILLIAM GRANT WOOD Business Edgewood, Pennsylvania Sigma Pi; Chi Lambda Rho; Advanced R. O. T. C.j Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3. JOE T. WOODYEAR Education Roxie, Mississippi CHARLES N. YANCEY Education Flrriday, Louisiana Lambda Chi Alpha; Colonel Club; M Club; Interfraternity Council; Blue Key; Alternate Captain 1942 Football Team; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ALBERT LEON YOUNG, JR. Engineering Cleveland, Mississippi HENRY J. YOUNG Agriculture Mathiston, Mississippi Webb does it again SHACKELFORD SHANKS SIMMONS SLEDGE SMITH, E. SMITH, L. SMITH, R. . SPURGEON STEWART SUTTLE SWEENEY TAYLOR THOMAS THREADGILL TOWNSEND TRIPLET! ' TRUITT TUCKER TURNIPSEED VANN VARNADO VAUGHN WALLEY WALTON WEBB WILDER WILLIAMS WILLIFORD WILSON, R. WILSON, Roy WILSON, S. WOOD WOODYEAR YANCEY YOUNG, A. YOUNG, H. THE MAY CLASS ROBERT CHANCY ALBRITTON Agriculture Bogue Chitto, Mississippi Dairy Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Prsedent, 4; Agricultural Club. STROTHER MOORE ASQUITH, JR. Engineering Memphis, Tennessee ARISTIDES BALTODANO, JR. Agriculture San Jose, Costa Rica JOHN WILLIAM BEALL, JR. Agriculture Starkville, Mississippi Phi Kappa Tau; 1492 Club; Maroon Band. JAMES FRANK BETHUNE Business Jackson, Mississippi CLAIRBORNE HALL BISHOP, JR. Business Lumberton, Mississippl Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club; Baseball, 1. JOHN THOMAS BLACK Education Philadelphia, Mississippi ELSIE MILLER BOONE Business West Point, Mississippi Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. MARY BELLE BOURLAND Industrial Education Starkville, Mississippi OLIVER EDWIN BRADWAY, JR. Business Amory, Mississippi Commerce Club; Freshman Y Council; Reflector, 1; Varsity Club. FLOYD OTIS BRAGG Engineering Vicksburg, Mississippi Phi Kappa Theta, President; A. S. M. E.; Newman Club. VERNON TERRY BRETT Engineering Sumner, Mississippi Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 4; Glee Club, 2; A. I. E. E., Vice- Chairman, 4; Wesley Foundation, Vice-President, 3; Life Secretary, May Seniors. CLYDE DENDALL BROOKS, JR. Business Meridian, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Commerce Club; Chi Lambda Rho, Vice-President, 4. WILLIAM BROWN Engineering Helena, Arkansas Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Society of Aeronautical Engineers. WILLI AM LOVE BROWN Engineering Gloster, Mississippi A. I. E. E.; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; I. R. E. RODNEY DOYLE CHILDRESS Education Pope, Mississippi CHARLES Q. CLARK Agriculture Yazoo City, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha. ERNEST CLARK Education Seminary, Mississippi WILMER H. CLAY Agriculture Rio, Mississippi Alpha Zeta, 2; Y. M. C. A., Treasurer, 3; Wesley Foundation, Vice- President, 2. SUE ELIZABETH COWSERT Science State College, Mississippi Zeta Tau Alpha, President, 4; A. E. D., 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Omicron Theta; Girls ' Rifle Team. MALVIN MONROE COX . ' . Engineering Memphis, Tennessee Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. HENRY CRAFT, III Business Proctor, Arkansas Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Agricultural Club; Commerce Club. JAMES ELWOOD CRUTHIRDS Engineering Biloxi, Mississippi Theta Xi; Society of Aeronautical Engineers. MARY EDWINNA CURRIE Business State College, Mississippi Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Reflector Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Society Editor, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club; Inter- national Relations Club. JUSTIN JOSEPH DAVIS, JR Engineering Memphis, Tennessee JAMES ROBERT DAVIS Business Hattiesburg, Mississippi Kappa Sigma. CHARLES R. DeKAY Engineering Jackson, Mississippi Tau Beta Pi. CARL S. DRAUGHN Agriculture Richton, Mississippi Agricultural Club; Agricultural Administration Club; Alpha Zeta. LU EDWARDS Business Seiubuta, Mississippi Chi Omega, Vice-President, 4; Reveille Staff, Personnel Editor, 3, As- sociate Editor, 4; Commerce Club. WILLIAM HAROLD EDWARDS Agriculture Pittsboro, Mississippi FRED F. ELLRICH Engineering Beardstown, Illinois Sigma Chi, Treasurer, 3, 4; A. S. M. E., 2, 3, 4; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM EARL FAILING Science Indianola, Mississippi Theta Xi, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3; Colonel Club. ROBERT WILLIAM FERGUSON, JR. Business Brandon, Mississippi DAVID MEADOW FERRISS Education Shaw, Mississippi Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Executive Council, 1, 2, 4; President Junior Class, 3; Secretary Student Body, 4; M Club; Y Cabinet; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. FRANK C. FORESMAN Engineering Greenwood, Mississippi JAMES D. GEORGE Education DOLLINSVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Alpha Tau Alpha, President, 4. She must really look good. ALBRITTON ASQUITH BALTODANO BEALL BETHUNE BISHOP BLACK BOONE t l BOURLAND BRADWAY BRAGG COX CRAFT DAVIS, J. DAVIS, Jas. DeKAY «  . . - J BRETT BROOKS BROWN, W. BROWN, W. L. CHILDRESS CLARK, C. CLARK, E. CLAY COWSERT tf t  4 ; CRUTHIRDS CURRIE c  DRAUGHN EDWARDS, L. EDWARDS, W. ELLRICH FAILING FERGUSON FERRISS FORSMAN GEORGE THE MAY CLASS P. W. GRIFFIN Engineering Cleveland, Mississippi A. I. E. E., Chairman, 4. WILBURN D. GUEST Education Houston, Mississippi Alpli.i Tau Alpha, Vice-President, 4. CLYDE HAMILTON Engineering Woodville, Mississippi Society of Aeronautical Engineers; Senior Y Council. ALFRED W. HARDIN Engineering Memphis, Tennessee Maroon Band; 1492 Club; Southernaires; A. I. E. E. JACK T. HARTZELL Agriculture Batesville, Mississippi RANDELL HARVEY Business Louisville, Mississippi STANLEY HATHORN Engineering Columbia, Mississippi Y Council, 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Advanced R. O. T. C. BEN N. HAYS Business Dublin, Mississippi K.ippa Sigma, President, 3; Blue Key; Chi Lambda Rho; Intcrfraternity Council, 3. KENNEDY VERNE HILL Engineering Amory, Mississippi JAMES H. HINTON Agriculture Weathersby, Mississippi JOHN EDWARD HUGHES Agriculture Minter City, Mississippi Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Administration Club; M Club; Y Council 4. JAMES GORDON HUTCHINS, JR. Engineering Vicksburg, Mississippi A. S. C. E., 2, 3, 4. V. L. IRBY Agriculture Lake Cormorant, Mississippi Sigma Phi Epsilon DAVID MONTGOMERY JACKSON Agriculture Laurel, Mississippi Senior Y Council; Block and Bridle Club. HUBERT WINFRED JENKINS Science Clinton, Mississippi ROY L. JOHNSON Agriculture Clarksdale, Mississippi TRECKA RAY JONES Engineering Jackson, Mississippi WILLIAM KENNETH JORDAN Science Laurel, Mississippi ANITA GERALDINE KEITH Education Athens, Alabama Kappa Mu Epsilon THAD R. KELLY Engineering Jackson, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Y Council, 1, 4, Vice-President, 1; Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3. WILLIAM A. KING Aero Engineering Memphis, Tennessee Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, 4; Y Council, 3, 4; Society of Aero- nautical Engineers. J. P. KIRKLAND, JR. Agriculture New Albany, Mississippi ROBERT J. LANDERS, JR Education Natchez, Mississippi F. F. A., Vice-President; Alpha Tau Alpha, Treasurer; Poultry Science Club. RALPH E. LAUGHLIN Engineering Morton, Mississippi HENRY HILLIARD LAWLER Agriculture Dublin, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CHARLES EDWARD LINDLEY Agriculture Macon, Mississippi Sears Roebuck Scholarship Club; Agricultural Club, Treasurer, 3; Block and Bridle Club, Treasurer, 3; Danforth Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigmi; Alpha Zeta; Beta Beta Beta. SYBIL LENORA LINDLEY Education Starkville, Mississippi Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Omega Pi; Pan-Hellenic Representative, 1492; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RUPERT LOVELACE Agriculture Indianola, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha. THERON CARL LYND Business Hattiesburg, Mississippi Lambda Chi Alpha; Mississippi Southern, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Y Council, 4; Wesley Foundation, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JEAN MASON Science Memphis, Tennessee JAMES RUSSELL MASSIE Agriculture Como, Mississippi GEORGE HOWARD MAULDIN Engineering Matherville, Mississippi RUTHFORD BURT MAXCY Agriculture Golden, Mississippi Dairy Club, 3, 4. GEORGE E. McALEXANDER Agriculture Holly Springs, Mississippi JOHN D. MERCIER Agriculture Corinth, Mississippi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, 3; Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Club, 3, 4; Committee of 100, 2, 3; Blue Key, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Reveille Business Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Busi- ness Manager, 4; Business Manager Freshman Handbook; President May Senior Class. WALLACE W. MERRILL Engineering Meridian, Mississippi B. S. U. Billy does his part. GRIFFIN GUEST HAMILTON HARDIN HARTZELL HARVEY HATHORN HAYS HILL HINTON HUGHES HUTCHINS IRBY JACKSON JENKINS JOHNSON JONES JORDAN KEITH KELLY KING KIRKLAND LANDERS LAUGHLIN LAWLER LINDLEY, C. LINDLEY, S. LOVELACE LYND MASON MASSIE MAULDIN MAXCY McALEXANDER MERCIER MERRILL V u t THE MAY CLASS JOHN KENNEDY MINYARD Science Jackson, Mississippi Sigma Chi; Cadets, 1; Southernaires, 2, 3; Reflector Staff, 3. OTTO P. MONTGOMERY, JR. Business Columbia, Mississippi Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT A. MONTGOMERY Education Durant, Mississippi Executive Council, 2, 3. EARLE ALONZO MORRIS Agriculture Mayhew, Mississippi BILLY JACK MURPHY Business Siloam Springs, Arkansas Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. NASH SEWELL NELSON Education Detroit, Alabama C. A. NICKLE Agriculture Hughes, Arkansas Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM ALEXANDER NOBLE, JR. Agriculture Learned, Mississippi Y Council, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4; Chairman of Lyceum Committee. EMORY VINCENT O ' NEAL Education Saucier, Mississippi Alpha Tau Alpha. CLYDE C. PARKER Agriculture Calhoun City, Mississippi Alpha Zeta. CURTIS PATTERSON Agriculture Niwellton, Louisiana Sigma Pi; M Club. WILLIAM OSTEN PEPPLE, JR. Engineering Ruleville, Mississippi THOMAS HAL PHILLIPS Education Corinth, Mississippi Debate Team, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Y Council, 4; Y Study Groups Chairman, 4; Vice-President of Y. M.. C. A. of Mississippi, 3; B. S. U., Secretary, 4; Debate Club Vice-President, 4. TURNER SHEPHERD PIGFORD Education Kewanee, Mississippi GEORGE ANDREW POOLE, JR. Engineering Jackson, Mississippi JOHN W. POUNDERS, JR. Engineering Lake Cormorant, Mississippi DALTON HAROLD PRITCHARD Engineer, ng Crystal Springs, Mississippi Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; A. I. E. E. RAYMOND V. RAY Business Evansville, Indiana Sigma Pi; M Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. REEDY Business Amory, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha. CHARLES WINFIELD RICH Agriculture West Point, Mississippi B. S. U. Council; Y Cabinet; Senior Y Council; Block and Bridle; Agri- cultural Club. HALE EDWARD ROBERTS Engineering Jackson, Mississippi Kappa Sigma; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; 1492 Club; Colonel Club; Golf Team, 2, 3, 4; Society of Aeronautical Engineers; Band Executive Council. ABBIE FRANCES ROBINSON Education Starkville, Mississippi HERNAN FRANCISCO ROSSI Agriculture San Jose, Costa Rica Alpha Zeta. JOHN P. RUT LEDGE Business Shannon, Mississippi GEORGE I. SACKHEIM Science West Point, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Mu. MARJORIE SANDERS Education State College, Mississippi Chi Omega; Pi Omega Pi. FRANK L. SARGENT Engineering Vicksburg, Mississippi Kappa Alpha. JOHN RAY SARTIN Agriculture Jayess, Mississippi CARL WILLIAM SCHULTZ, JR Agronomy Brandon, Mississippi Phi Kappa Theta. JOHN KYLE SCOGGIN Science State College, Mississippi Lambda Chi Alpha; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta, President, 4. ROBERT ELKIN SEAWRIGHT Agriculture Macon, Mississippi Sigma Chi; Agricultural Club, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club, 3, 4; Aero- nautical Club, 3, 4. LOUIS CRAIG SHACKELFORD Agriculture Jones, Louisiana Sigma Chi. First come, first serve. i«r. MINYARD MONTGOMERY, O. MONTGOMERY, R. MORRIS MURPHY NELSON NICKLE NOBLE u% en O ' NEAL PARKER PATTERSON PEPPLE PHILLIPS PIGFORD POOLE t  u POUNDERS PRITCHARD RAY REEDY RICH ROBERTS ROBINSON ROSSI a. a ' RUTLEDGE  SACKHEIM SANDERS SARGENT SARTIN SCHULTZ SCOGGIN SEAWRIGHT SHACKELFORD THE MAY CLASS GEORGE KLINE SHANK, JR. Business Meridian, Mississippi Sigma Chi. RICHARD C. SHAW Agriculture Moorhead, Mississippi Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, 4; Agronomy Club; Agricultural Club. ERLEENE SHEFFIELD Business PoPLARVILLE, MISSISSIPPI JAMES FRANKLIN SHEFFIELD Education Inverness, Mississippi MAX E. SHIDAL Education Vale, North Carolina RUFUS WILLIAM SHIVERS, JR. Engineering Memphis, Tennessee Kappa Alpha; A. S. M. E. JOHN LYNCH SIGMAN Engineering Jackson, Mississippi Kappa Sigma. HEIDLE JAMES SMITH Agriculture Leakesville, Mississippi CHARLES R. STEPHENS, JR. Science Tupelo, Mississippi JOHN B. STRICKLAND Engineering Belmont, Mississippi EDGAR PAUL SWAIN, JR. Engineering Yazoo City, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha. ARTHUR RALPH TAYLOR, JR. Agriculture Como, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Agricultural Administration Club. GEORGE J. TAYLOR, III Science Morton, Mississippi WILLIAM C. TAYLOR Engineering Little Rock, Mississippi SHELTON MINOR THOMAS, III Engineering Ellisville, Mississippi WILLIAM ALEXANDER THOMPSON Education French Camp, Mississippi Glee Club, 1, 2. HIILARD D. THORPE Agriculture Tiptonville, Tennessee M Club; Poultry Science Club, Vice-President; Block and Bridle Club; Blue Key; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. MAYNARD DAVIS TINGLE Education Jasper, Alabama JAMES C. PRICE Agriculture Prentiss, Mississippi ROY TRUITT TRIBBLE Agriculture Cascilla, Mississippi CASPER LEE TULLOS Agriculture Philadelphia, Mississippi Agronomy Club Vice-President. W. F. TURMAN Education Hernando, Mississippi CHARLES M. UELTSCHEY Agriculture Morton, Mississippi A. B. VAN DYKE Engineering Natchez, Mississippi LOLA LOUISE WALTON Education Beulah, Mississippi Chi Omega. JAMES HOWARD WEEKS Business Clarksdale, Mississippi WILLIAM RAY WEISSINGER Agriculture Benoit, Mississippi FRANK WILLIAMS, JR. Agriculture Sumner, Mississippi JUDSON STALEY WILLIFORD, JR. Engineering Memphis, Tennessee Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, 3; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Committee of 100; Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3; Glee Club; Business Staff of Reveille, 2; A. S. M. E., 2, 4; Math Club, 1, 2. AMOS J. WORD, JR Agriculture Inverness, Mississippi Agronomy Club; Poultry Science Club. MARGARET HELEN YATES Business Philadelphia, Mississippi FRANK SNYDER YORK, JR. Engineering Grenada, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Colonel Club; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. Montgomery quizzes Holy Joe. SHANK SHAW SHEFFIELD, E. SHEFFIELD, J. SHIDAL SHIVERS SIGMAN SMITH STEPHENS STRICKLAND SWAIN TAYLOR, A. TAYLOR, G. TAYLOR, W. THOMAS THOMPSON THORPE TINGLE PRICE TRIBBLE TULLOS TURMAN UELTSCHEY VAN DYKE WALTON WEEKS WEISSINGER WILLIAMS WILLIFORD WORD YATES YORK c u A t THE SEPTEMBER E CLASS LOUIS M. ADEN Agriculture Valley Park, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle Club. JACK AEBLI, JR. Business Jackson, Mississippi EDWIN C. ALDRIDGE, JR. Engineering Jackson, Mississippi Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Committee of 100. CHARLES B. ANDERS, JR. Engineering Jackson, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Beta Pi. HENRY D. ANDREWS Business Vicksburg, Mississippi Sigma Chi; Maroon Cheer Leader, ' 42; Y. M. C. A. Council, I, 2. W. D. ANDREWS Business Greenville, Mississippi Kappa Alpha. PAUL A. ANTOON Engineering Greenwood, Mississippi Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; A. S. M. E. CHARLES C. BARBER Science Moss Point, Mississippi CECILE BARDWELL Business Starkville, Mississippi Zeta Tau Alpha. JACK T. BARNES Agriculture Clarksdale, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; President of Junior Class; Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Business Manager Reflector, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa, President, 4. ALONZE L. BENTON, JR. Education Mendenhall, Mississippi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Baptist Student Union, President, 4. WILLIAM E. BIBB Science Drew, Mississippi CORNELIUS D. BOUCHILLON Science Houston, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM W. BROOME, JR. Agriculture Vicksburg, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega. TOM D. BUCHANAN Engineering Pelahatcitie, Mississippi HENRY F. BUTTS Science Waterproof, Louisiana Lambda Chi Alpha. RAY R. CANNADA Agriculture Edwards, Mississippi Kappa Alpha. GEORGE T. CARMICHAEL Engineering Iuka, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega; A. S. C. E.; Business Manager Mis-A-Sip, 4. WALLACE CARTER Engineering Rolling Fork, Mississippi Sigma Chi. JAMES E. CHANDLER Business Ruleville, Mississippi Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, 3; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, 2; Commerce Club, President, 3; Chi Lambda Rho, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; President of Senior Class. REEVES P. COCHRAN Engineering Holly Springs, Mississippi Phi Eta Sigma; Colonel Club; Tau Beta Pi, President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, Captain, 4; Kappa Mu Epsilon, President, 4; Society of Aeronau- tical Engineers; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class. SAM A. COGGIN Science Nettleton, Mississippi Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Treasurer Student Association, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Vice-President Student Association, 4; Blue Key. W. C. COLLIER Business Brandon, Mississippi SIDNEY D. COX, JR. Business Columbus, Mississippi Sigma Pi, President, 4; Colonel Club; Interfraternity Council, 2, 4. MILTON C. CURD Engineering Union City, Tennessee EUGENE C. DALRYMPLE Business Amory, Mississippi DAN W. DAVIS Business Meridian, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Chi Lambda Rho; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. DAN W. DENMAN Science Charleston, Mississippi Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Colonel Club; Maroon Band, 1, 2; 1492 Club; Reflector, 1; Chemical Engineering Club. GERALD D. DENTON Agriculture Shaw, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Colonel Club; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3; 1492 Club; Reflector, 1; Agricultural Administration Club. DAVID M. DOWDELL, JR. Agriculture Port Gibson, Mississippi S. A. E. Frat; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta, Secretary, 3; Blue Key; Student Council, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; President of Student Association, 4; Agricultural Club, Secretary, 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. J. W. DULIN Engineering Greenwood, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta °i. BATTLE B. EWING Engineering Scott, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, 3; Varsity Club, 1; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E., Colonel Club. What does he look like, Carlos? ADEN AEBLI ALDRIDGE ANDERS ANDREWS, H. ANDREWS, W. ANTOON BARBER t c BARDWELL BARNES BENTON BIBB c t BOUCHILLON BROOME BUCHANAN BUTTS CANNADA CARMICHAEL CARTER CHANDLER COCHRAN COGGIN COLLIER COX  CURD DALRYMPLE DAVIS DENMAN DENTON DOWDELL DULIN EWING THE SEPTEMBER E CLASS AUSTIN N. FERRELL, JR Engineering Hattiesburg, Mississippi Kappa Alpha, President, 4; Colonel Club; Scabbard and Blade. WARD A. FISHER, JR Agriculture Belzoni, Mississippi Alpha Zcta; Wesley Foundation, Secretary, 2, 3; Agricultural Adminis- tration Club; Reflector, 1, 2; Agricultural Club; Baseball, 1. W. A. FOX Engineering Chicago, Illinois A. S. M. E. WILLIAM E. FRANKLIN Agriculture Michigan City, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega, President, 3, 4; Ag Club; Agricultural Administra- tion Club; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. LOUIS E. ERASHUER, JR. Engineering Starkville, Mississippi JAMES T. GARY Agriculture Eupora, Mississippi JOHN B. GILL Agriculture Magee, Mississippi Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Club; Agronomy Club. SAM HAILEY Agriculture Hickory, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha. W. M. HANKS Engineering Iuka, Mississippi W. T. HARRIGILL Engineering Natchez, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Society of Aeronautical Engineers; Maroon Band, 1, 2. ROBERT A. HARRIS, JR. Education Tunica, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Editor of Reflector; Omicron Theta, President, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, President, 3, 4. JAMES T. HENSON Agriculture Charleston, Mississippi Lambda Chi Alpha, President, 4; Maroon Band, 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Agricultural Club; Agricultural Administration Club. EMMETT HERRING, JR. Science Louisville, Mississippi Alpha Epsilon Delta. WILLIAM W. HILLIARD Education Aberdeen, Mississippi EDGAR M. HOOD, JR. Agriculture Tunica, Mississippi Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle Club; Blue Key. A. B. HOWARD, JR. Education Laurel, Mississippi Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; M Club. C. R. HUGHES, JR. Engineering Drew, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E. JAMES M. JONES Engineering Baldwyn, Mississippi Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer, 3. JOHN KIMBROUGH Agriculture Lexington, Mississippi Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Club; Scabbard and Blade; Weight- Lifting Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3. KERMIT D. LAIRD Agriculture Bassfielo, Mississippi Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Beta Beta Beta. EDWARD D. LAVENDER Agriculture Charleston, Mississippi IRA C. LAY, JR. Education Quincy, Mississippi MARSHALL I. LEVITT Business Greenwood, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Mu; Maroon Band, 1, 2; 1492 Club; Colonel Club; Com- tion Club; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. JOHN A. LOWRY Agriculture Houston, Mississippi SAM LUCKIE Agriculture Webb, Mississippi WILLIAM G. MADDOX Engineering Eupora, Mississippi WARREN MATHIS Engineering Oxford, Mississippi Theta Xi, Treasurer, 3; Colonel Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Executive Council, 2; A. S. M. E. MIKE MIHALIC Education New Geneva, Pennsylvania Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. W. S. MILLER, JR Business Little Rock, Arkansas Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Lambda Rho; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key, Presi- dent, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. JAMES H. MOORE Business Corinth, Mississippi Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Colonel Club, President; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Chi Lambda Rho, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Blue Key, 3, 4; Student Executive Council, 3; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary, 4; Reveille Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Dance Committee, 4. F. R. MORGAN, JR. Agriculture Morgan City, Mississippi Kappa Sigma; Block and Bridle; Beta Beta Beta; Reveille, 1, 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club. JAMES H. MORROW Agriculture Winona, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Scottie wouldn ' t like that, Bi! FERRELL FISHER FOX FRANKLIN FRASHUER GARY GILL HAILEY HANKS HARRIGILL HARRIS HENSON HERRING HILLIARD HOOD HOWARD HUGHES JONES KIMBROUGH LAIRD LAVENDER LAY LEVITT LOWRY LUCKIE MADDOX MATHIS MIHALIC MILLER MOORE MORGAN MORROW 2 «  w V t x rfc i7 THE SEPTEMBER CLASS AL A. MOSS, JR. Business Brasfield, Arkansas Kjppa Alpha. JOHN A. MURPHREE Agriculture Calhoun City, Mississippi F. F. A., President, 4; Sears Roebuck Scholarship C lub, President, 4. CHARLES E. MURPHY Agriculture Ocean Springs, Mississippi RANSOM A. MYERS Agriculture Dundee, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade. CHARLIE W. NORMAN Science New Albany, Mississippi Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon. WILLIAM W. NYE Agriculture North Carrollton, Mississippi S. P. ORR Agriculture Helena, Arkansas Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Agricultural Club; Agricul- tural Administration Club. W. C. PATTERSON Science Booneville, Mississippi CHARLES H. REESE Business Mattson, Miss. Sigma Pi; Commerce Club. CHARLES R. RHINE Engineering Iuka, Mississippi Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. E. E. J. W. RHYMES Engineering Monticello, Mississippi Kappa Alpha; A. I. E. E.; Interfraternity Relations Club, 2; Reflecior, 1; Reveille, 1. DAVID DURHAM RICHARDSON Business Louisville, Mississippi Sigma Chi, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. FRED R. ROBERTS, JR. Science West Point, Mississippi Sigma Chi; A. S. C. E.; Colonel Club. WILLIAM T. M. ROBERTS Engineering Dlo, Mississippi Rifle Team, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Council, 3. EWELL W. ROWLEY Education Foxworth, Mississippi CECIL SCHWARTZ Science Jackson, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Mu; A. S. C. E. JOSEPH P. SEXTON, JR. Agriculture New Orleans, Louisiana Theta Xi; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. EUGENE C. SHIVERS Business Shivers, Mississippi MARVIN F. SIGMON, JR. Agriculture Clarksdale, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Administration Club; Agricultural Club; Reflector, 1; Maroon Band, 1. CHRISMAN O. SMITH Engineering Osyka, Mississippi Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. HENRY G. SMITH Science Kosciusko, Mississippi Rifle Team; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; A. S. C. E. JAKE C. STERN Business Glen Allen, Mississippi W. C. STEWART Agriculture POPLARVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Agricultural Engineers Club, Secretary, 3. ERNEST R. ST. JOHN Engineering Vicksburg, Mississippi Colonel Club; Y. M. C. A., President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President, 3. BILLY J. THOMPSON Engineering Dlo, Mississippi SAMUEL B. THORNTON Science Clarksdale, Mississippi Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team; A. S. C. E. TED TUMLINSON Engineering West Point, Mississippi A. S. C. E. F. E. UITHOVEN Engineering Columbus, Mississippi A. I. E. E. JAMES R. WADE Business Grace, Mississippi Sigma Chi, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4. ROBERT E. WARING Business Vicksburg, Mississippi Sigma Chi. ELLIS R. WATSON Agriculture Lauderdale, Mississippi Sears Roebuck Scholarship Club. JAMES L. WESTERFIELD, JR. Business State Line, Mississippi Sigma Phi Epsilon. P. L. WHEELER Engineering Steens, Mississippi Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. DAVID V. WILKINS Business Tunica, Mississ ippi Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, 3; Y. M.. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club, 2; Colonel Club; Commerce Club; Scabbard and Blade. CECIL Q. WILLIAMS Education Dossville, Mississippi ROY VAN YOUNG, JR. Engineering Jackson, Tennessee Theta Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; A. S. A. E.; A. S. M. E.; Maroon Band. Every evening at 5 o ' clock. ff MOSS MURPHREE MURPHY MYERS NORMAN NYE ORR PATTERSON REESE RHINE RHYMES RICHARDSON ROBERTS, F. ROBERTS, W. ROWLEY SCHWARTZ SEXTON SHIVERS SIGMON SMITH, C. SMITH, H. STERN STEWART ST. JOHN THOMPSON THORNTON TUMLINSON UITHOVEN WADE WARING WATSON WESTERFIELD WHEELER WILKINS WILLIAMS YOUNG THE U CLASS Here are the men who have finally reached the highest rung of the collegiate ladder. After three years of patient waiting, soleful hoping, and fervent politicing, they are alomst seniors. Some of them have been elected to honorary organizations to uphold their principles and to carry on their activities. Others have been selected by the student body to head the student government for the coming year. Each one has attempted to excel scholastically and socially so that he may have more hours to sit on the bull ring, drink cokes in the Shack, and sleep in his mansion. Ahead of these men is the brightest year of their life. They will soon be the leaders of the campus, the men to whom the underclassmen will look with awe and respect. These are the men who reali ze that college is not the week-end party that they had planned it to be. They are the ones that will exercises their rights of seniority to the best advantage of the college. Barnes, Cochran, Kirk. OFFICERS Jack Barnes President Sonny Kirk Vice-President Reeves Cochran Secretary-Treasurer A T MISSISSIPPI STATE HE I CLASS Kelly takes the air. HENRY T. AARDWEG, JR., Sigma Pi West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE D ALLARD, Sigma Pi Flora, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES G. ALLEN Durant, Miss. ENGINEERING J. H. ANDERSON, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pontotoc, Miss. BUSINESS WALTER C. ANDERSON Shuqualak, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES J. ANTLEY Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM M. ARNOLD, JR., Sigma Phi Epsilon ■ Lake Cormorant, Miss. SCIENCE HARRY D. BAKER Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING BRYAN BAKER Grenada, Miss. AGRICULTURE EVERARD G. BAKER, Sigma Phi Epsilon Natchez, Miss. SCIENCE LEONARD S. BAKER Clarksdale, Miss. ENGINEERING HAROLD S. BARLAND Hermanville, Miss. AGRICULTURE J. R. BEARD Richton, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLYNE BELUE Earle, Ark. ENGINEERING LOIS HELEN BENTON Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION FANNIE C. BLANCHARD, Chi Omega Shelby, Miss. EDUCATION E. F. BLEDSOE Memphis, Term. BUSINESS BONNIE K. BLOUNT, Chi Omega Isola, Miss. EDUCATION JOHN R. BLOUNT Geiger, Ala. AGRICULTURE LAMAR BLOUNT Decatur, Miss. EDUCATION L. M. BOGGAN Ecru, Miss. ENGINEERING DIXIE A. BOYET, Zeta Tan Alpha Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION HOWARD M. BRASHEARS Gunnison, Miss. AGRICULTURE J. T. BRENT McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING WALLACE E. BRIDGES, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Laurel, Miss. BUSINESS C. W. BRITT, Kappa Alpha Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING EDWAR D P. BROADUS Saucier, Miss. EDUCATION EARL B. BROOME Columbus, Miss. SCIENCE SAM M. BURKE Marianna, Miss. ENGINEERING DOROTHY BURKETT, Chi Omega Hattiesburg, Miss. SCIENCE ARCHIE BURT Weir, Miss. BUSINESS TOM M. BUSH Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING ERNEST L. BUTTROSS, Phi Kappa Theta Canton, Miss. BUSINESS JOSEPH A. CAMISE, Phi Kappa Theta Cleveland, Miss. AGRICULTURE DORSEY N. CARR, Sigma Chi Louisville, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN T. CARTER Louisville, Miss. EDUCATION NICHOLAS CASSINO, JR., Phi Kappa Theta .... Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES R. CHISM Lambert, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLARENCE G. CLARK Seminary, Miss. EDUCATION MAGGIE L. CLARK Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN W. CIELAND Sardis, Miss. SCIENCE WILBUR CLELAND Sardis, Miss. SCIENCE MARSHALL M. CLOUD Amory, Miss. ENGINEERING CLARK COLEMAN, JR., Sigma Chi Doddsville, Miss. BUSINESS FRANCIS R. CONN Crystal Springs, Miss. SCIENCE ELBERT E. CORLEY Okolona, Miss. EDUCATION ELLIOTT C. COWAND, Sigma Phi Epsilon ■ • • • Bay St. Louis, Miss. BUSINESS NETTIE COX West Point, Miss. EDUCATION ALTON C. CRAWFORD Oxford, Miss. EDUCATION WILLIS C. CROUCH Madison, Miss. BUSINESS W. T. DALTON, JR., Phi Kappa Tan Louisville, Miss. ENGINEERING C. M. DAVIS, JR., Si na Chi Moorhead, Miss. BUSINESS KERMIT R. DAVIS Tuscaloosa, Ala. EDUCATION EDGAR L. DEAR Sledge, Miss. ENGINEERING )2 AARDWEG ALLARD ALLEN ANERSON, |. ANDERSON, W. ANTLEY ARNOLD BAKER, B. BAKER, E. BAKER, H. BAKER, L. BARLAND BEARD BELUE BENTON BLANCHARD BLEDSOE BLOUNT, B BLOUNT, J. BLOUNT, L. BOGGAN BOYET BRASHEARS BRENT BRIDGES BRITT BROADUS BROOME BURKE BURKETTL BURT BUSH BUTTROSS CAMISE CARR CARTER CASSINO CHISM CLARK, C. CLARK, M. CLELAND, J. CLELAND, W. CLOUD COLEMAN CONN CORLEY COWAND COX CRAWFORD CROUCH DALTON DAVIS, C. DAVIS, K. DEAR c « t  « i hrfr THE I CLASS To whom does she belong? WALTER L. DEEN Hattiesburg, Miss. AGRICULTURE HOMER T. DENHAM Laurel, Miss. BUSINESS RICHARD T. DILLE, Sigma Vhi Epsilon Natchez, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES J. DORNBUSCH, Sigma Chi Redwood, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM W. DREHER Gloster, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM W. DRINKWATER, Sigma Chi Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING CARL W. DUNN, Alpha Tau Omega Collierville, Term. ENGINEERING GENE B. EASON, Sigma Pi Marks, Miss. EDUCATION D. M. EASTLAND, Kappa Alpha Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING LLOYD A. EASTERLING, JR. Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING C. C. EDWARDS Banner, Miss. AGRICULTURE RUTH C. FRANCHER West Point, Miss. SCIENCE HAYES T. FARISH Noxapater, Miss. EDUCATION DALE D. FERGUSON Pittsboro, Miss. AGRICULTURE HELEN L. FISHER, Chi Omega Tuscaloosa, Ala. BUSINESS R. B. FOIL Tylertown, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM B. FORD Philadelphia, Miss. AGRICULTURE DAVID L. FORESMAN Greenwood, Miss. BUSINESS MARSHALL M. FORTENBERRY Oakvale, Miss. AGRICULTURE JACK H. FURMAN San Antonio, Texas ENGINEERING HOMER K. GARDNER, JR., Kappa Sigma Leland, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM U. GEER Laurel, Miss. ENGINEERING HENRY F. GHOLSON, Kappa Sigma Holly Springs, Miss. BUSINESS J. R. GIFFIN, Alpha Tan Omega Louisville, Miss. SCIENCE JAMES E. GILMER Toccopola, Miss. EARLENE B. GLADNEY Artesia, Miss. BUSINESS B. COOLEY GLENN Winona, M ' ss. ENGINEERING EDWARD H. GOLLOME Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS J. N. GRACE New Albany, Miss. EDUCATION MARGARET H. GREENE, Chi Omega Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION J. T. HALE Armorel, Ark. AGRICULTURE W. L. HARDEN, Kappa Sigma Clarksdale, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBIN E. HARRIS, Chi Omega Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE STANLEY M. HART, Sigma Alpha Mil Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING H. McCLAIN HATCH Forest, Miss. ENGINEERING JOSEPH W. HAVARD Lucedale, Miss. AGRICULTURE HENRY B. HEDGEPETH Monticello, Miss. EDUCATION HERBERT HEILBERG Natchez, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM R. HENRY Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING J. S. HESTER Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS FRED B. HILL Laurel, Miss. ENGINEERING MARY HOGAN, Chi Omega Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION TERRELL L. HOLLIS Derma, Miss. ENGINEERING WARREN M. HOLMS Brookhaven, Miss. EDUCATION HILLERY E. HORN Kosciusko, Miss. EDUCATION ROBERT B. HOWARD Sturgis, Miss. ENGINEERING G. A. HOWELL Philadelphia, Miss. ENGINEERING BILLY HUFF Caledonia, Miss. ENGINEERING D. C. HULL Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM L. JACKSON, Sigma Chi Moorhead, Miss AGRICULTURE PAUL B. JACOB, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING CURTIS JAMES, JR. Grenada, Miss. EDUCATION JIM T. JENKINS Madden, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES W. JOHNSON Lexington, Miss. ENGINEERING 67 DEEN DENHAM DILLE DORNBUSCH DREHER DRINKWATER DUNN EASON EASTLAND EASTERLING EDWARDS FANCHER 1 ARISH FERGUSON FISHER FOIL FORD FORESMAN FORTENBERRY FURMAN GARDNER GEER GHOLSON GIFFIN GILMER GLADNEY GLENN GOLLOME GRACE GREENE HALE HARDEN HARRIS HART HATCH HAVARD HEDGEPETFI HEILBERG HENRY HESTER HILL HOGAN HOLLIS HOLMES HORNE HOWARD HOWELL HUFF HULL JACKSON JACOB JAMES JENKINS JOHNSON, C. l v u !¥ ■ I mi.. THE I CLASS Tired, Bobby? ROBERT G. JOHNSON Clarksdale, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM C. JOHNSON Doddsvillc, Miss. ENGINEERING WILL C. JOHNSON Nettlcton, Miss. BUSINESS WHITNEY B. JONES, Theta Xi Macon, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM B. JONES Flora, Miss. AGRICULTURE BERNARD A. JORDAN, Pi Kappa Alpha Carter, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES E. KEETON Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM J. KELLER, JR. Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN B. KERR West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT W. KEYES Bay Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM L. KILPATRICK, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha .... Fulton, Miss. AGRICULTURE JACK KING, Theta Xi West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING L. G. KIRK, Pi Kappa Alpha Bentonia, Miss. AGRICULTURE H. W. KLEIN Cullman, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLYDE H. KNIGHT Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING A. J. KOWALSKI, JR Gloucester, N. J. EDUCATION WILLIAM R. LACEY Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS IKE R. LAIRD Union, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARCUS D. LAMBERTH Corinth, Miss. AGRICULTURE BRUCE M. LANCASTER, Sigma Chi State College, Miss. SCIENCE THORNTON L. LANG Nitta Yuma, Miss. AGRICULTURE RUDOLPH L. LEGLER, Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING NATHAN LEVY, JR., Phi Kappa Tan Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING BARONECE LEWIS Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION CARL S. LIGHTSEY, JR Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS G. LINDLEY Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN C. LONGEST Gulfport, Miss. SCIENCE KENNETH E. MARSHALL Cedar Bluff, Miss. ENGINEERING NANCY MARTIN, Chi Omega State College, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT E. MASON Memphis, Tenn. EDUCATION MELVIN MATTHEWS Forest, Miss. AGRICULTURE HERMAN V. McADAMS, Sigma Pi West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM K. McBEATH Newton, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM R. McCARVER Pontotoc, Miss. AGRICULTURE S. JAY McDUFFIE, Pi Kappa Alpha Nettlcton, Miss. SCIENCE J. E. McGARRH Merigold, Miss. BUSINESS DANIEL P. McGOWAN, Phi Kappa Theta Camden, Miss. AGRICULTURE IVY W. McGUIRE, JR., Kappa Sigma Inverness, Miss. ENGINEERING ARCHIE G. McKee, Sigma Epsilon Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE ARCHIE G. McGEE, Sigma Epsilon Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING JACK C. MICHAEL Booneville, Miss. ENGINEERING J. R. MINCHER Long Beach, Miss. SCIENCE J. E. MIZE Johns, Miss. AGRICULTURE JENNINGS MOATES Pascagoula, Miss. EDUCATION ALFRED C. MOORE, Sigma Chi Centreville, Miss. ENGINEERING MILDRED MORGAN Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION MECK MURPHY DeKalb, Miss. EDUCATION WALTER C. MURRAY Jackson, Miss. EDUCATION GERVAIS S. NENO, Sigma Phi Epsilon Carthage, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM R. NETTLES, Kappa Sigma Tishomingo, Miss. EDUCATION JOE W. NOBLE, Kappa Sigma Lorman, Miss. AGRICULTURE WADE H. NOWLIN, Alpha Tan Omega Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING CHARLES W. PARKER Vardaman, Miss. EDUCATION SAM B. PARKER • • Harrisville, Miss. EDUCATION 60 JOHNSON, R. JOHNSON, W. JOHNSON. W. C. JONES, W. BUFORD JONES, W. BANKS JORDAN KEETON KELLER KERR KEYES KILPATRICK KING KIRK KLEIN KNIGHT KOWALSKI LACEY LAIRD LAMBERTH LANCASTER LANG LEGLER LEVY LEWIS LIGHTSEY LINDLEY LONGEST MARSHALL MARTIN- MASON MATTHEWS McADAMS McBEATH McCARVER McDUFFIE McGARRH McGOW ' AN McGUIRE McKEE McMURTRAY MICHAEL MINCHER MIZE MOATES MOORE MORGAN MURPHY MURREY NENO NETTLES NOBLE NOWLIN PARKER, C. PARKER, S. c u% t  C  N f ,4 9 t a f HE I CLASS -0J O- D. K. honors eight. WILLIAM M. PARKER Lucedale, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM R. PARKES, Sigma Chi Louisville, Miss. EDUCATION WILBUR PEARCE Belize, British Honduras ENGINEERING WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS Louin, Miss. EDUCATION JOSEPH B. PICKETT Pope, Miss. AGRICULTURE VICTOR E. PIERCE, Thctu Xi Monticello, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT J. PITNER Tiplersville, Miss. AGRICULTURE ARMON D. POPE Booneville, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN P. PORTER, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Okolona, Miss. ENGINEERING LEWIS H. PRICE Prentiss, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARION PRICHARD, Chi Omega Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION LOUIS E. PROFILET Batesville, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES A. RAY Wesson, Miss. EDUCATION W. H. RAY Wesson, Miss. BUSINESS FRANCES REED, Zcta Tau Alpha Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION GORDON M. REESE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Houston, Texas EDUCATION WILLIAM RHETT, Kappa Alpha Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING A. D. RICHARDSON, Sigma Chi Louisville, Miss. ENGINEERING JACK RIVES, Sigma Chi Indianola, Miss. SCIENCE LUTHER R. RONE Ethel, Miss. AGRICULTURE EUGENE S. ROSE, JR. Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING IRVING J. RUBENSTEIN Boonville, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES RUSSELL Collierville, Tenn. AGRICULTURE TROY W. RUTHERFORD Chalybeate, Miss. AGRICULTURE MIKE OWEN, Kappa Alpha Utica, Miss. BUSINESS WILTON T. SANDERS, JR., Kappa Sigma . ■ North Carrollton, Miss. SCIENCE CHARLEY SCOTT Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING E. A. SELMAN Monticello, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOSEPH F. SHARP, JR. Silver Creek, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLARD R. SHEPPARD, Lambda Chi Alpha- . . ■ Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING RICHARD A. SMALLWOOD Laurel, Miss. BUSINESS BENJAMIN F. SMITH, JR. Picayune, Miss. BUSINESS DEWEY B. SMITH McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING HARLEY D. SMITH Neshoba, Miss. EDUCATION ROBERT A. SMITH Plantersville, Miss. AGRICULTURE FRANK H. SNEED Pontotoc, Miss. SCIENCE CARLENE SOLOMON Tishomingo, Miss. EDUCATION ROLAND H. STEVENS, JR. Hazelhurst, Miss. ENGINEERING EDITH K. STRAIN Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES E. STRAIN Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS ERNEST R. STUART Macon, Miss. BUSINESS TUTT SULLIVAN, Kappa Alpha Walls, Miss. AGRICULTURE WALTER SZMACHLO Schenectady, N. Y. ENGINEERING HARRY C. TERRELL West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING JIMMY THOMPSON Columbia, Miss. BUSINESS R. L. THOMPSON, Pi Kappa Alpha Tchula, Miss. AGRICULTURE W. G. TOWNLEY Tremont, Miss. EDUCATION ROBERT C. WALLACE Senatobia, Miss. BUSINESS JERROLD W. WALLEY Richton, Miss. AGRICULTURE ALBERT N. WALT MAN Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING P. A. WARING, Sigma Chi Vicksburg, Miss. BUSINESS JOE M. WARLICK Memphis, Tenn. EDUCATION C. G. WELLS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clarksdale, Miss. ENGINEERING COLENE WESTMORELAND Plantersville, Miss. EDUCATION FRANK H. WHEELER, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon ■ ■ . Cleveland, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM W. WILBURN Yazoo City, Miss. ENGINEERING A. H. WILSON, Crawfordsville, Ark. ENGINEERING FORD WILSON Houston, Miss. SCIENCE L. H. WILSON Hazelhurst, Miss. BUSINESS STEVE L. WINDHAM Hazelhurst, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT B. WINTER Leland, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN W. WITHERS, Alpha Tan Omega .... Michigan City, Miss. ENGINEERING SLATON WOOLLARD, Sigma Alpha Epsilmi Clarkedale, Ark. BUSINESS 68 THE V CLASS At the end of two years these sophomores have decided that college is a little more than they had hoped it to be in the first place. This year they had someone to shine their shoes, carry their laundry, and make their beds. No longer do the co-eds call them a cute child as they once did, for they have begun to demand a place of respect among student activities. About this time the sophomores begin to realize the importance of honorary fraternities, and if they haven ' t tried very hard the past two years, they decide to settle down and do a little work. Of course, there are a few who still think that they are here only for the purpose of having a good time, and by now they know every pos- sible means of getting out of work. Each year it seems as though the sophomores become a little more serious-minded and realize that they are here for a purpose. This sophomore class has done remarkably well in all student activities, and shows promise of hav- ing one of the most outstanding classes at State. RAY BECKHAM, Acting President OFFICERS Charles Fontaine President Ray Beckham Vice-President Cliff Lucas Secretary-Treasurer A T MISSISSIPPI STATE THE PHDMIRE CLASS JACKSON H. ABLES, JR., lambda Chi Alpha Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM M. ABNEY, Alpha Tan Omega ... ... Amory, Miss. ENGINEERING ERNEST C. ADAMS, JR Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE KEITH I. ALLEN, Lambda Chi Alpha Amory, Miss. ENGINEERING JIMMIE B. ALLRED, I . Kappa Alpha Crystal Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING H. E. ANGELO, Phi Kappa Tan Edwards, Miss. BUSINESS JACK ARGL ' ELLES, Kappa Sigma Biloxi, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS H. ARMISTEAD, Alpha Tan Omega .... Water Valley, Miss. BUSINESS J. D. ARNOLD Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN R. ARNOLD Sessums, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN L. ASH Centreville, Miss. ENGINEERING HAROLD C. ASKEW, Sigma Phi Epsilon Hattiesburg, Miss. SCIENCE HENRY F. AUTER, Lambda Chi Alpha Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING DONALD AVARA Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS HOLLIDAY F. BAKER. JR., Sigma Phi Epsilon Natchez, Miss. ENGINEERING W. W. BALL, Lambda Chi Alpha Tylertown, Miss. ENGINEERING BASILO DEL PILAR Quebradillas, Puerto Rico AGRICULTURE GEORGE E. BARIA, Phi Kappa Tau Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING JOE M. BARIA, Phi Kappa Tan Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING BRAX H. BATSON, Theta Xi Wiggins, Miss. ENGINEERING SARA L. BAYS, Zcta Tan Alpha . . State College, Miss. BUSINESS ALLEIN BEALL, Kappa Sigma Helena, Ark. AGRICULTURE WILEY L. BEAN Dorsey, Miss. AGRICULTURE GRAYDON li. BEARD Ellisville, Miss. ENGINEERING CAROLINE BEATTIE ... Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS AUDREY BEAUVOIS, Zcta Tan Alpha Gretna, La. EDUCATION RAY F. BECKHAM, Kappa Sigma Shaw, Miss. AGRICULTURE LEON W. BELL, JR., Kappa Alpha . Columbus, Miss. SCIENCE GEORGE W. BENSON, Lambda Chi Alpha Webb, Miss. BUSINESS SCOTT BERNER McComb, Miss. SCIENCE JEANNE T. BETTS, Zcta Tan Alpha Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION MELVILLE E. BLAKE, JR Lexington, Miss. ENGINEERING L. M. BOGGAN Ecru, Miss. ENGINEERING ALLEN R. BOLLS, Pi Kappa Alpha Indianola, Miss. ENGINEERING WILKES D. BOND, Pi Kappa Alpha Marion, Ark. AGRICULTURE JAMES E. BONNER Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING J. DONALD BOSWELL, Pi Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING WEBB A. BOSWELL Noxapater, Miss. ENGINEERING MARY F. BOUNDS Shubuta, Miss. EDUCATION EMMETTE L. BOURNE, Sigma Chi Grace, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN W. EOUTWELL Forest, Miss. BUSINESS MAURY D. BOX Corinth, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM A. BOX, Sigma Chi Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING SOLOMON E. BOYKIN Catchings, Miss. AGRICULTURE EARL W. BRADSHAW, Kappa Alpha Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS IRVING R. BRADSHAW, JR Jackson, Miss. AGRICULTURE GEORGE P. BRANDT Pass Christian, Miss. SCIENCE JOEL D. BRANSCOME Duck Hill, Miss. AGRICULTURE LOUIE H. BRIGGS, Phi Kappa Tan Porterville, Miss. AGRICULTURE ANTHONY BROCATO, JR.. Phi Kappa Theta Cleveland, Miss. ENGINEERING BERNARD B. BROKAW Charleston, Miss. SCIENCE JOURDAN L. BROWNING Tishomingo, Miss. AGRICULTURE CAREY J. BRUFIELD Kokomo, Miss. AGRICULTURE JESSIE D. BRYANT, JR Blue Mountain, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN E. BUCHANAN, Sigma Chi Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES S. BURNS, Pi Kappa Alpha Newton, Miss. SCIENCE S. L. BURNS, P Kap ia Alpha Drew, Miss. ENCINEERINC CHARLES R. BUSH Lucedale, Miss. ENGINEERING RALPH V. CALCOTE Wessen, Miss. ENGINEERING CLIFF S. CAMPBELL, JR Laurel, Miss. SCIENCE R. S. CARLSON Quitman, Miss. ENGINEERING M. O. CARTER, JR., Lambda Chi Alpha Robinsonville, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM S. CARTER, Kappa Sigma Marion, Ark. AGRICULTURE Our only female engineer. ABLES ABNEY ADAMS ALLEN ALLRED ANGELO ARGUE! LES ARMISTEAD ARNOLD, J. ARNOLD, J. R. ASH ASKEW AUTER AVARA BAKER BAIL BASILIO BARIA, G. BARIA, J. BATSON BAYS BEALL BEAN BEARD BEATTIE BEARVA1S BECKHAM BELL BENSON BERNER BETTS BLAKE BOGGAN BOLLS BOND BONNER BOSWELL, J. BOSWELL, W. BOUNDS BOURNE BOUTWELL BOX, M. BOX, W. BOYKIN BRADSHAW, E. BRADSHAW, I. BRANDT BRANSCOME BRIGGS BROCATO BROKAW BROWNING BRUMFIELD BRYANT BUCHANAN BURNS, J. BURNS, S. BUSH CALCOTE CAMPBELL CARLSON CARTER, M. CARTER, W. THE v CLASS NEWTON W. CARVER, JR., Sigma Pi Minter City, Miss. AGRICULTURE FLORENCE P. CASTLES, Chi Omega Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION JOHN S. CASTLES Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE GUY H. CATHCART, Pi Kappa Alpha Laurel, Miss. ENGINEERING JOE R. CHANCE, Alpha Tan Omega Canton, Miss. BUSINESS T. A. CHANDLER Philadelphia, Miss. BUSINESS WALTER F. CHILDRESS Barr, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARY B. CHRESTMAN Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION JOHN M. CLARK, JR., S giw Phi Epsilon Oakland, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM A. COBB, Pi Kappa Alpha] Amory, Miss. ENGINEERING BUFORD D. COCKRELL Louin, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES L. COLEMAN West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING VIRGIL D. COLLINS Myrtle, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM F. COMFORT Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS BEN T. CONGER Boyle, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN R. COOLEY Waynesboro, Miss. BUSINESS FRANK E. COOPER. Sigma Chi Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS FRANK E. COTTON, JR Corinth, Miss. SCIENCE RAY D. COX Charleston, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN R. CRAFT. Pi Kappa Alpha Summit, Miss. ENGINEERING S. M. CRAFT. Sigma Phi Epsilon Belzoni, Miss. BUSINESS GUT R. CRAIG, Pi Kappa Alphi Gulfport, Miss. BUSINESS BENTLEY B. CRAWFORD, Kappa Sigma Aberdeen, Miss. SCIENCE THOMAS F. CRITZ, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES H. CROSBY Laurel, Miss. ENGINEERING W. N. CROW Tishomingo, Miss. ENGINEERING WALTER W. CURRY, JR Carrollton, Ala. EDUCATION W. S. DAVIS Charleston, Miss. ENGINEERING J. F. DeCELLE Hazlehurst, Miss. BUSINESS W. E. DENTON Shaw, Miss. AGRICULTURE W. J. DENTON, Kappa Alpha Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES F. DISMUKES, Pi Kappa Alpha Okolona, Miss. ENGINEERING ELVA r. DOSS Artesia, Miss. EDUCATION JAMES C. DOWNEY Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE C. B. DUKE, JR Enid, Miss. AGRICULTURE ALFRED B. DVEIRIN Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING HENRY G. ELLIS Lyon, Miss. ENGINEERING DAVID H. EPPERSON Pass Christian, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM H. EUBANKS, JR., Alpha Tan Omega .... Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING LLOYD R. FAULKNER Stoneville, Miss. AGRICULTURE P. R. FERRISS, Pi Kappa Alpha Bentonia, Miss. AGRICULTURE J. P. FISHER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jonestown, Miss. AGRICULTURE RAYMOND FISHER, Sigma Phi Epsilon Belzoni, Miss. AGRICULTURE NICK J. FOKAKIS Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING BURNELL O. FOLEY Laurel, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES C. FORTENBERRY Oakvale, Miss. ENGINEERING TOM E. FOUCHE, Phi Kappa Tan Benton, Miss. AGRICULTURE TERRELL C. FRANKS Philadelphia, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM T. FULTON Philadelphia, Miss. AGRICULTURE NOLAN W. FULTON, JR Louisville, Miss. SCIENCE ERNEST O. GIBSON, JR., Kappa Sigma Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING JACOB E. GILLIAM, Theta Xi Columbus, Miss. AGRICULTURE GLORIA GILPIN, Chi Omega Greenwood, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES M. GODBOLD, Pi Kappa Alpha McComb, Miss. SCIENCE JEFF D. GOODSON Baldwyn, Miss. AGRICULTURE CARVER GORE Marks, Miss. BUSINESS JESSE R. GOZA, JR Prairie, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN S. GRANT Plantersville, Miss. SCIENCE JIM H. GRASS, Kappa Sigma Friars Point, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES R. GREENE Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE BEN T. GREGORY Kolona, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS K. GRIFFIS, Alpha Tan Omega Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS RUSSELL L. GROSSNICKLE Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING The Colonels stand waiting. CARVER CASTLES, D. CASTLES, J. CATHCART CHANCE CHANDLER CHILDRESS CHRESTMAN CLARK C03B COCKRELL COLEMAN COLLINS COMFORT CONGER COOLEY COOPER COTTON COX CRAFT, J. CRAFT, S. CRAIG CRAWFORD CRITZ CROSBY CROW CURRY DAVIS DcCFXLE DENTON, W. E. DENTON, W. J. DISMUKES DOSS DOWNEY DUKE DVEIRIN ELLIS EPPERSON EUBANKS FAULKNER FERRISS FISHER, J. FISHER, R. FOKAKIS FOLEY FORTENBERRY FOUCHE FRANKS FULTON, W. FULTON, N. GIBSON GILLIAM GILPIN GODBOLD GOODSON GORE GOZA GRANT GRASS GREENE GREGORY GRIFFIS GROSSNICKLE i! .( A 7 Jj !; THE PHIIIIfiE CLASS FRANK. W. GWIN, Pi Kappa Alpha Tchula, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLARENCE M. HAINES Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING BURTON D. HALBERT Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN C. HALBROOK, Kappa Alpha . Belzoni, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES E. HALL Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS MARILYN HAMILTON, Chi Omega Tupelo, Miss. BUSINESS ROBERT Y. HAMMOND, Kappa Sigma Itta Bena, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLYDE D. HAMER Kilmichael, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT K. HARDAGE Madden, Miss. AGRICULTURE CARTER C. HARDIN Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING OSCAR L. HARDY, Pi Kappa Alpha Natchez, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM E. HARLAN, Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES L. HARRIS, Kappa Alpha Macon, Miss. BUSINESS MARK GORDON HAZARD, JR West Point, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT P. HENDERSON Pontotoc, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM W. HENDERSON, Kappa Sigma Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES L. HENDRICKS, Lambda Chi Alpha Boyle, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT T. HENRY Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE A. HENSARL1NG . . Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS RALPH L. HICKS, Sigma Alpha Epulou Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES W. HILL Calhoun City, Miss. ENGINEERING CHESLEY H. HILL, Amory, Miss. SCIENCE STANLEY HIRSH, Sigma Alpha Ma Clarksdale, Miss. ENGINEERING OWENDEL S. HOLCOMB Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN J. HOLLAND Itta Bena, Miss. BUSINESS LAWRENCE H. HORN Memphis, Tcnn. ENGINEERING GRANVILLE W. HOUGH Mt. Olive, Miss. AGRICULTURE RAY HOWARD Crystal Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM R. HUDSON Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS THOMAS B. HUFF Raleigh, Miss. AGRICULTURE JESSE G. HUGHES, JR Clarksdale, Miss. EDUCATION E. D. HUNTER, Sigma Chi Macon, Miss. ENGINEERING MIRIAM HUNTER, Zeta Tarn Alpha State College, Miss. BUSINESS FOUNT M. HUTCHISON Crystal Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING PAUL T. HUTCHISON, Sigma Alpha Epsiloti Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM J. IRELAND, Kappa A ' .phi Greenville, Miss. AGRICULTURE LLOYD P. JACKS Stewart, Miss. EDUCATION C. M. JACO, Alpha Tan Omega Winona, Miss. SCIENCE J. H. JAMES, JR Brookhaven, Miss. ENGINEERING NORRIS JAMES Oxford, Miss. ENGINEERING CARL H. JOHNSON Yazoo City, Miss. SCIENCE G. W. JOHNSON, Sigma Phi Epsiloti Coffeeville, Miss. ENGINEERING HERBERT W. JOHNSON, Theta Xi . . Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS JULIUS A. JOHNSON Memphis, Tenn. EDUCATION KENNETH D. JOHNSON Lena, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIE CLIFFORD JOHNSON Richton, Miss. SCIENCE ARCHIE H. JONES Magnolia, Miss. ENGINEERING EMMETT P. JONES, Alpha Tan Omega Yazoo City, Miss. BUSINESS L. C. JONES Tiplersville, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM D. JONES Chapel Hill, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM J. JONES, Theta Xi Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING LUCIUS W. JORDAN. JR., Sigma Phi Epsiloti Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS [ACK KALAJIAN West New York, N. J. ENGINEERING KENDALL B. KEARY, JR., Alpha Tan Omega Tougalo o, Miss. SCIENCE MARJORIE KEATON ' Starkville.Miss. EDUCATION THOMAS I.. KEE, Kappa Sigma Woodville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAYNE DORIS KELLY Satartia, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM B. KENNA Summit, Miss. ENGINEERING STANLEY M. KEYS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Rock, Ark. AGRICULTURE DURWOOD L. KIRK Doddsville, Miss. ACRICUI.TURE JOE S. KNIGHT, Kappa Alpha Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES E. KNOX, Alpha Tan Omega .... . . Memphis, Tenn. AGRICULTURE PAUL C. KRAFT, Alpha Tan Omega Canton, Miss. EDUCATION you ' ll get a room, George, don ' t worry. A. GWIN HAINES HALBERT HALBROOK HALL HAMILTON HAMMOND HAMER HARDAGE HARDIN HARDY HARLAN HARRIS HAZARD HENDERSON, R. HENDERSON, W. HENDRICKS HENRY HENSARLING HICKS HILL, C. W. HILL, C. H. HIRSH HOLCOMB HOLLAND HORN HOUGH HOWARD HUDSON HUFF HUGHES HUNTER, E. HUNTER, M. HUTCHISON, F. HUTCHISON, I . IRELAND JACKS JACO JAMES, J. H. JAMES, J. N. JOHNSON, C. JOHNSON, G. JOHNSON, H. JOHNSON. J. JOHNSON, K. JOHNSON. W. JONES, A. JONES, E. JONES, L. JONES, W. D. JONES, W. J. JORDAN KALAJIAN KEARY KEATON KEE KELLY KENNA KEYS KIRK KNIGHT KNOX KRAFT THE D v CLASS HENRY A. KYLE, JR Saltilo, Miss. ENGINEERING EARL JUSTUS LAKE, JR., Kappa Alpha Maud, Miss. AGRICULTURE J. H. LANDRUM, JR McCool.Miss. EDUCATION JOHN H. LANG Nitta Yuma, Miss. BUSINESS ESSE DAVIS LANGSTON, Pi Kappa Alpha Philadelphia, Miss. SCIENCE HENRY H. LOUCHI.EY, JR Liberty, Miss. ENGINEERING CULVER LEE Ripley, Miss. BUSINESS LIENRY THOMAS LEEKE, JR Pontotoc, Miss. ENGINEERING J. G. LEGGE, JR Portland, Tenn. ENGINEERING LOUIS CHARLES LEHMANN Hermanvilie, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT LEE LIDDEI L, Sigma Chi Louisville, Miss. ENGINEERING ERNEST CLYDE LINDSEY, Sigma Chi Louisville, Miss. AGRICULTURE HILARY LIVINGSTON. Kappa Alpha Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING SETH L. LOBDELL Rosedale. Miss. ENGINEERING LAWRENCE LEE LONG Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE R. A. LONGMIRE, Kappa Alpha Utica, Miss. SCIENCE WALTER BLAKSTON LOWREY, Sigma Chi Marks, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN CLIETON LUCAS. JR., Alpha Tan Omega .... Kosciusko, Miss. SCIENCE J. I. MAGEE, Sigma Phi Epsilo ' n Hazlehurst, Miss. SCIENCE RACHEL McINTOSH MAGRUDER, Chi Omega Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS GEORGE NICK MATHERS Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING L. G. MASSENGILL Smithville, Miss. EDUCATION WALLACE ECILY MATULICH Columbia, Miss. EDUCATION L. G. MAURY, Phi Kappa Tan Union, Miss. SCIENCE RICHARD THOMAS McALPIN, Kappa Sigma Magee, Miss. BUSINESS RALPH WELBURN McARTHUR Gholson, Miss. ENGINEERING W. C. McCAIN, Alpha Tan Omega Magee, Miss. AGRICULTURE FLOYD L. McCALIP Natchez. Miss. BUSINESS ARTHUR G. McCARDIE Richton, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES H. McCARTHY Baldwyn, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM A. McCORD Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN HARRIS McCORKLE, Sigma Phi Efisilon Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING I. B. McCULIEN, Pi Kappa Alpha Amory, Miss. BUSINESS GEORGE C. McCULLY Louisville, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM N. McDONALD. Sigma Phi Ehsi ' mi Drew, Miss. ENGINEERING TABOR A. McDOWELL Flora, Miss. BUSINESS HENRY BONNER McGEE Tchula, Miss. AGRICULTURE GEORGE CRITZ McINGVALE Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING JEWEL CHESTER McKEE, JR., Sigma Chi State College, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM NICHOLAS McKINLEY, Pi Kappa Alpha Amory, Miss. BUSINESS ROBERT ESTES McLEMORE, JR Corinth, Miss. AGRICULTURE W. V. McLEOD Leakesville, Miss. SCIENCE HOMER CHARLES McNAMARA Leland, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARK AUSTIN McQUILLER, JR Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JOSEPH GLEASON McWILLIAMS Lauderdale, Miss. AI.Kll ULTURE GEORGE WILLIAM MEEKS Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING EUGENE GODDIS MIDDLETON, JR Pocahontas, Miss. ENGINEERING JOSEPH LANE MIDDLETON Flora, Miss. ENGINEERING CLAY HAYES MILLER, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS MILLER Belen, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM MALCOLM MINGEE Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS HERRON MITCHELL, Kappa Alpha Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE JOSEPH SAMUEL MOAK Norfield, Miss. ENGINEERING D. E. MOHLER Ocean Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING GENA MAE MOORE, Ze a Tan Alpha Amory, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN EDWIN MOORE, Sigma Phi Epsilon Drew, Miss. BUSINESS W. W. MOORE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cary, Miss. AGRICULTURE ANGUS MOREHEAD Marianna, Ark. ENGINEERING PAUL SHAVER MORGAN, Alpha Tan Omega Marianna, Ark. BUSINESS MIKE HAMMOND MORRISON, Kappa Alpha Hattiesburg, Miss. SCIENCE PHILIP HULL MORSON, JR., Alpha Tan Omega .... Union City, Tenn. ENGINEERING RALEIGH TENSLEY MOTTLEY Maud, Miss. AGRICULTURE TOMMIE MULLEN, Sigma Alpha Epsi ' .on Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE PRESTON WILLIAM NASON Sturgis, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILL A. NASON, Sigma Pi Belzoni, Miss. ENGINEERING ALBERT EDWARD NELSON, JR Como, Miss. AGRICULTURE O. C. NELSON Iuka, Miss. BUSINESS ROBINSON VERNON NEWMAN, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilim . . Leland, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM DONALD NICHOLSON, Kappa Sigma .... Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING HENRY PEYTON NOLAND, Alpha Tan Omega .... Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING How cr M +U y refuse? KYLE LAKE LANDRUM LANG LANGSTON LAUCHLEY LEE LEEKE LEGGE LEHMAN LIDDELL LINDSEY LIVINGSTON BOBDLLL LONG LONGMIRE LOWREY LUCAS MAGEE MAGRUDER MATHERS MASSENGILL MATULICH MAURY McALPIN McCAIN McARTHUR. McCALII ' McCARDLE McCarthy McCORD McCORKLE McCULLEN McCULLY Mcdonald McDowell McGEE McINGVAI E McKEE McKINNEY McLEMORE McLEOD McNAMARA McQUILLER McWILLIAMS MEEKS MIDDLETON, E. MIDDLETON, J. MILLER, C. MILLER, T. MINGEE MITCHELL MOAK MOHLER MOORE, G. MOORE, J. MOORE, W. MOREHEAD MORGAN MORRISON MORSON MOTTLEY MULLEN NASON, P. NASON, W. NELSON, A. NELSON, O. NEWMAN NICHOLSON NOLAND THE D v CLASS JIM B. NORSWORTHY Waynesboro, Miss. BUSINLSS JOHN M. NORSWORTHY . . Waynesboro, Miss. AGRICULTURE FRANCIS W. OAKLEY, Lambda Chi Alpha Starkvillc, Miss. AGRICULTURE JERRY ODOM Cordova, Ala. BUSINESS MAURICE R. O ' KEEFE, Kappa Sigma Jonestown, Miss. AGRICULTURE M B OLDHAM, Lambda Chi Alpha Helena, Ark. ENGINEERING B. M. OVERSTREET, Kappa Alpha Starkvillc, Miss. BUSINESS EL WIN D. PALMER Preston, Miss. AGRICULTURE O ' FARRELL PARKER ... Lawrence. Miss. AGRICULTURE R. E. PARMLEY ... West Point, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN H. PATTERSON Calhoun City, Miss. BUSINESS TROY B. PATTERSON, JR ... Columbus, Miss. AGRICULTURE LUCIAN E. PAULK ... Aberdeen, Miss. ENGINEERING ABNER T. PEARCE Brooklyn, Miss. EDUCATION MAE E. PEAY Starkvillc, Miss. EDUCATION CLAUSEN C. PEDEN ... Belan, Miss. BUSINESS E. R. PERRY .... luka. Miss. ENGINEERING I. D. PETERSON, JR ... Money, Miss. AGRICULTURE MOTT L. PEVEY . Crystal Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING R. C. PHILLIPS, Sigma Chi Como, Miss. BUSINESS ANTHONY J. PIAZZA, JR., Ph, Kappa Thcta .... Bay St. Louis, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES R. PIGOTT . . McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT L. PILLOW, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Greenwood, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN R. POOLE Monticello, Miss.. ENGINEERING JAMES C. POWELL Pheba, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN C. POWELL Sulphur, Okla. ENGINEERING DAVID H. PRICHARD Booneville, Miss. AGRICULTURE RAY R PRIGGMORE, Kappa Sigma Charleston, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT A. PUCKETT, Kappa Alpha Crystal Springs, Miss. SCIENCE ALONZO K. RABB, JR ... Woodville, Miss. ENGINEERING MARGARET RAY, Chi Omega Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE GEORGE S. ROACHE Clarksdale, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES W. ROBERTS Aberdeen, Miss. EDUCATION EUGENE T. ROBERTS, Pi Kappa Alphi ... . Amory.Miss. SCIENCE JAMES C. ROBERTSON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Holt Ridge, Miss. AGRICULTURE G. A. ROBINSON, Kappa Sigma Memphis, Tenn. AGRICULTURE L. J. ROMAN, Sigma Alpha Mu Greenville, Miss. SCIENCE JACK ROSS, Kappa Alpha Crystal Springs, Miss. AGRICULTURE PHEANE ROSS . . Magnolia, Miss. EDUCATION CHARLES L. ROWE Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE JOSEPH A. ROWLAND, JR Flora, Miss. BUSINESS HAL E. RUSSELL Philadelphia, Miss. ENGINEERING FRED P. SAGE, Sigma Phi Epsilon Drew, Miss. SCIENCE HAROLD C. SAMUELS Brookhaven, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN A. SAMUELSON Tchula, Miss. SCIENCE TRAVIS P. SANDIDGE, Pi Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE CURTIS E. SAXTON, Alpha Tan Omega Newton, Miss. BUSINESS LOCKWOOD B. SCOGGIN .... Kosciusko, Miss. SCIENCE GEORGE W. SCOTT, JR., Phi Kappa Tan Tupelo, Miss. AGRICULTURE SAM A. SCOTT, Alpha Tau Omega Houston, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM M. SCOTT Forrest, Miss. ENGINEERING BYRON SHARPE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tchula, Miss. T. S. SHULER, Sigma Phi Epsilon Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING GERALD W. SHUMPERT Tupelo, Miss. BUSINESS ALEXANDER T. SIDORIK Hartford, Conn. ENGINEERING JESSE E. SIMMONS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Itta Bena, Miss. AGRICULTURE DONALD C. SIMON, Phi Kappa Thcta Danville, 111. ENGINEERING PHILIP G. SIMON Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING GORDON B. SIMS, JR Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES T. SLONE Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING ALBERT R. SMITH . Netwon, Miss. SCIENCE BERNARD K. SMITH, Kappa Sigma Jonestown, Miss. AGRICULTURE BILLY M. SMITH Thornton, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLARENCE D. SMITH, JR., Thcta Xi State College, Miss. SCIENCE DAVID M. SMITH . . Greenville, Miss. SCIENCE EDMUND F. SMITH, Pi Kappa Alpha Clarksdale, Miss. E. P. SMITH Union, Miss. AGRICULTURE HARRY COMMODORE SMITH, Kappa Sigma Aberdeen, Miss. ENGINEERING LYNN P. SMITH, Kappa Alpha Rosedale, Miss. BUSINESS The rally before the Alabama game. 80 NORSWORTHY, J. B. NORSWORTHY, J. ' .Mc. OAKLEY ODOM O ' KEEFE OLDHAM OVERSTREET THE n V CLASS SYLVANNUS W. SMITH, Alpha Tau Omega Canton, Miss BUSINESS HOWARD R. SPALDING BUSINESS HARPPER H. SPRAGINS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon BUSINESS ANDREW J. STARR, Sigma Pi W. C. STEEN CLEO STEVENS ENGINEERING Canton, Miss Minter City, Miss Wilkensburg, Miss Jackson, Miss Starkvillc, Miss EDUCATION MILTON R. STEWART Anguilla, Miss BUSINESS M. R. STRAUS BUSINESS SAM H. STUCKEY, Pi Kappa Alpha ENGINEERING H. I. SUMMERFIELD, Lambda Chi Alpha SCIENCE WILLIAM R. SUMRALL ENGINEERING JAMES L. TAPLEY, Kappa Sigma PERRY L. TATE, Phi Kappa Tan I NGINI IRING V. L. TERRELL AGKICU1 TURI LEONARD D. THEUS, Lambda Chi Alpha . ENGINEERING ERNEST THOMAS ENGINEERING NATHANIEL W. THOMAS, Lambda Chi Alpha AGRICULTURE Meridian, Miss Amory, Miss Holly Grove, Ark Meridian, Miss Shaw, Miss Tupelo, Miss Prentiss, Miss Vicksburg, Miss Vicksburg, Miss . Tallulah, La Colliervilie, Tenn Sylvarena, Miss Erwin, Miss University, Miss Blytheville, Ark P. A. THOMAS AGRICULTURE LONNIE H. THOMPSON, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha Gulfport, M BUSINESS ROBERT O. THOMSON, Alpha Tan Omega Orange. Texas SCIENCE RUPERT B. THORNTON Kosciusko, Miss ENGINEERING R. B. THROWER Kosciusko, Miss ENGINEERING JOHN B. 7ILLSON AGRICULTURE E. H. TRIPLETT, Pi Kappa Alpha BUSINESS W. C. TROTTER, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon AGRICULTURE GEORGE D. TRUSTY, JR., Lambda Chi Alpha ENGINEERING JAMES W. TUCKER Hamilton, Miss EDUCATION TILLMAN TURFITT Hollandale, Miss SCIENCE LOUIS TURNER, JR., Lambda Chi Alpha Webb, Miss BUSINESS W. L. TURNER, Pi Kappa Alpha ....... .. Durant, Miss ENGINEERING JANE VANSE, Chi Omega Charleston, Miss EDUCATION JAMES C. VENABLE Little Rock, Ark BUSINESS S. B. VICK, JR Pope, Miss ENGINEERING RAYMOND VIVERETTE, Pi Kappa Alpha Union, Miss SCIENCE FELIX W. WADE Hollandale, Miss AGRICULTURE RAYMOND E. WADKINS Corinth, Miss BUSINESS WILLIAM C. WAITS, Lambda Chi Alpha Rena Lara, Miss AGRICULTURE EMMETT H. WALKER, JR., Kappa Sigma AGRICULTURE Starkvillc, Miss Longvicw, Miss ELSIE R. WALLACE EDUCATION HARRIS F. WALLACE, JR., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Canton, M ENGINEERING OSCAR U. WALLING ALBERT H. WALTERS, Thcta Xi Florence, Miss Jackson, Miss ENGINEERING MARKS H. WALTON, Pi Kappa Alpha Mount Olive, Miss BU5INESS NAT I. WASHBURN, JR., Kappa Alpha Meridian, Miss BUSINESS GEOFFREY S. WATROUS, JR Long Beach, Miss ENGINEERING JOHN C. WATT, Kappa Alpha Meridian, Miss SCIENCE WILLIAM B. WEBB, Kappa Sigma Tunica, Miss AGRICULTURE J. S. WEEMS, Pi Kappa Alpha Meridian, Miss BUSINESS JAMES W. WELSH, Pi Kappa Alpha Philadelphia, Miss BUSINESS EUGENE R. WERLEIN Biloxi, Miss ENGINEERING DEWEY WIER, Sigma Chi Greenwood, Miss ENGINEERING RICHARD G. WIGGERS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Indianola, Miss AGRICULTURE CHARLES R. WILKS, JR Columbia, Miss BUSINESS BEDFORD F. F. WILLIAMS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Como, Miss ENGINEERING H. F. WILLIAMS, Sigma Chi Greenwood, Miss AGRICULTURE JACK WILLIAMS Lexington, Miss ENGINEERING L. R. WILLIAMS Dundee, Miss ENGINEERING MILTON L. WILLIAMS, Lambda Chi Alpha Tallulah, La ENGINEERING JOEL W. WILLIAMSON, Sigma Chi Louisville, Miss SCIENCE JOSEPH V. WILSON, JR., Alpha Tan Omega Lula, Miss SCIENCE MARGARET WILSON Starkville, Miss EDUCATION RICHARD C. WINSTEAD Meridian, Miss BUSINESS WILBUR H. WOLEBEN, Sigma Phi Epsilon Gulfport, Miss ENGINEERING LUELL L. WOODS Byhalia, Miss AGRICULTURE JONES D. WOODWARD, Alpha Tan Omega Kosciusko, Miss ENGINEERING GEORGE W. WORTHEN, Pi Kappa Alpha Union, Miss SCIENCE CHARLES J. WRIGHT, Sigma Chi Hattiesburg, Miss ENGINEERING JOHN O. YORK Stoneville, Miss AGRICULTURE ROBERT F. YOUNG McComb, Miss EDUCATION FRANCIS T. ZACHARY, Sigma Chi Hattiesburg, Miss BUSINESS Come back later, Ollie. 82 SMITH, S. SPALDING SPRAGINS STARR STEEN STEVENS STEWART STRAUS STUCKEY SUMMERFIELD SUMRALL TAPLEY TATE TERRELL THEUS THOMAS, E. THOMAS. N. THOMAS, P. THOMPSON THOMSON THORNTON THROWER TILLSON TRIPLETT TROTTER TRUSTY TUCKER TURFITT TURNER, L. TURNER, W. VAUSE VENABLE VICK VIVERETTE WADE WADKINS WAITS WALKER WALLACE, E. WALLACE, H. WALLING WALTERS WALTON WASHBURN WATROUS WATTS WEBB WEEMS WELSH WERLEIN WIER WIGGERS WILKS WILLIAMS, B. WILLIAMS. H. WILLIAMS, J. WILLIAMS, L. WILLIAMS, M. WILLIAMSON WILSON, J. WILSON, M. W1NSTEAD WOLEBEN WOODS WOODWARD WORTHEN WRIGHT YORK YOUNG ZACHARY THE CLASS At the close of school last fall many of us wondered if there would be many freshman to enroll in college, now that the possibility of their finishing would be so small. Not long did we have to worry about this, for at the second day of summer school registration, one could see slick headed freshman emerging from every building. The high school graduate of yesterday had accepted his chal- lenge and was determined to go as far as possible in get- ting his education before being called to the army. Again in September, an even larger group enrolled at State. As with all freshman, these had a few surprises in store for them as to what college life was like. Few expected to have all of the pleasantness of rush week end so abrupt- ly. Carrying laundries and making someone else ' s bed were duties that come upon them quite unexpectingly. As the days passed, the feeling of being homesick left them, and they made more friends than they ever dreamed they would have. Perhaps that is the one thing that makes the first and most lasting impression upon the minds of those who come to State for the first time. Now at the end of two semesters, the Freshman are the spirit of Mis- sissippi State. Bailey, Magruder, Davis. OFFICERS James Bailey President Howell Davis Vice-President Ed Magruder Secretary-Treasurer A T MISSISSIPPI STATE THE V CLASS MARY BESS ABERNATHY, Zeta Tan Alpha Woodland, Miss. BUSINESS J. B. ABNEY, Pi Kappa Alpha Montrose, Miss. ENGINEERING MELBA JO ABLES, Chi Omega Belzoni, Miss. BUSINESS THOMAS J. ABRAHAM Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING PERRON F. ACHORN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Biloxi, Miss. SCIENCE LESTER M, ADAMS, Sigma Chi Macon, Miss. ENGINEERING WALTER B. AGNEW, Kappa Sigma Clarksdale, Miss. ENGINEERING EARL B. ANDERSON, Phi Kappa Tan Forest, Miss. ENGINEERING JACK M. ANDERSON Laurel, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN L. ALBRITON, Pi Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS PRENTISS C. ALEXANDER, Pi Kappa Alpha Bay Springs, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT L. ALEXANDER Montrose, Miss. ENGINEERING ALFRED A. ALLEN Amory, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM H. ALLEN, Lambda Chi Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING JOSEPH V. ALSOBROOK, Kappa Sigma West Point, Miss. BUSINESS ALBERT I. AMMONS, Alpha Tan Omega Canton, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES E. ANDERSON, Sigma Chi Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING SCARVIA ANDERSON, Chi Omega Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION W. E. ANDREWS Purvis, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES I. ANSLEY, Sigma Phi Epsilon Bay St. Louis, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE B. ANTLEY Forest, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES M. BABB Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES G. BAGLEY, Sigma Phi Epiilon Tunica, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES EVERETT BAILEY, Pi Kappa Alpha Kosciusko, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN L. BAILEY, Pi Kappa Alpha Laurel, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM K. BAILEY Kosciusko, Miss. ENGINEERING DON O. BAKER, Kappa Sigma Leland, Mlss. AGRICULTURE MARLOFI T. BAKER Lambert, Miss. ENGINEERING LOUIS H. BALLARD Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE HERMAN J. BANKSTON, Alpha Tan Omega Raymond, Miss. ENGINEERING ROY M. BARNES, Kappa Sigma Belzoni, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM E. BARNETT Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING EMMETT S. BARRENTINE, Thela X, Grenada, Miss. ENGINEERING EMITTE S. BARTHOLOMEW Castalia, N. C. ENGINEERING EDWARD E. BAYLIS, lambda Chi Alpha Columbia, Miss. BUSINESS ERNEST P. BEACHAM, Sigma Phi Epulon Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING JAKE BELLIPANNA, Phi Kappa Thela Indianola, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES E. BENNETT, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Leland, Miss. AGRICULTURE RUTHERFORD C. BERGER, Sigma Phi Epsilon Cleveland, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN L. BERRYMAN, Kappa Alpha Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JACK BETHEA, Kappa Sigm Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING RICHARD L. BILES, Kappa Sigma Boyle, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM F. BIVINS, Sigma Chi Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM S. BLEDSOE Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING LAMA J. BLOCK, Sigma Alpha Mn Clarksdale, Miss. BUSINESS MORRIS G. BLOCKER Edinburg, Miss. SCIENCE LAURA H. BLOUNT, Chi Omega Isola, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM N. BOGAN, Alpha Tau Omega West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING HAROLD D. BONNER Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING HERMAN T. BOONE, Pi Kappa Alpha Leland, Miss. BUSINESS MINOR L. BOTT, JR Mobile, Ala. BUSINESS WALTER L. BOURLAND, Pi Kappa Alpha Amory, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT C. BOWEN Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS HUBERT H. BOWIE Deland, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN D. BOYETTE, Sigma Phi Epsilun Charleston, Miss. SCIENCE CLYDE H. BROCKETT, Alpha Tau Omega Little Rock, Ark. BUSINESS CLIFFORD N. BRANDON, Kappa Alpha Columbus. Miss. SCIENCE L. L. BRANSCOME, JR Duck Hill, Miss. AGRICULTURE LEWIS O. BRANYAN Sahillo, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES H. BREWER Shubuta, Miss. AGRICULTURE Is he badly hurt? ill W ™ - V S(i ABERNATHY ABLES ABNEY ABRAHAM ACHORN ADAMS AGNEW ALBRITION ALEXANDER, P. ALEXANDER, R. ALLEN, A. ALLEN, W. ALSOBROOK AMMONS ANDERSON, E. ANDERSON. J. M. ANDERSON, J. E. ANDERSON, S. ANDREWS ANSLEY ANTLEY BABB BAGLEY BAILEY, J. E. BAILEY, J. L. BAILEY, W. BAKER, D. BAKER, M. BALLARD BANKSTON BARNES BARNETT BARRENTINE BARTHOLOMEW BAYLIS BEACHAM BELLIPANNA BENNETT BERGER BERRYMAN BETHEA BILES BIVINS BLEDSOE BLOCK BLOCKER BLOUNT BOGEN BONNER BOONE BOTT BOURLAND BOWEN BOWIE BOYETTE BRACKETT BRANDON BRANSCOME BRANYAN BREWER, J. THE V CLASS WILLIAM H. BREWER Richton, Miss. ENGINEERING EDWIN B. BRIDGFORTH, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pickens, Miss. SCIENCE GEORGE N. BRISTOW, Phi Kappa Tau Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE F. BROWN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES H. BROWN, Alpha Tan Omega Canton, Miss. ENGINEERING JOSEPH M. BROWN, Kappa Sigma Leland, Miss. AGRICULTURE NEWT G. BROWN Biloxi, Miss. BUSINESS JOSEPH A. BRUCE Grand Junction, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES D. BRYAN, JR., Sigma Chi Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE CHARLES M. BUCHANAN, Phi Kappa Tau Nettle-ton, Miss. BUSINESS MARION C. BUCHANAN Pelahatchia, Miss. AGRICULTURE ZACK T. BUCKALEW Pelahatchia, Miss. SCIENCE BEN J. BUCKLEY, Sigma Chi Greenwood, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN B. BUCKLEY, Phi Kappa Tan Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE DORIAN BUNCH, JR McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING LYNWOOD T. BUFKIN Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS H. BUFORD Holly Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING JULES L. BURG, Sigma Phi Epsilon Bay St. Louis, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM G. BURGIN, JR., Sigma Pi Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM C. BUSH, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clarksdale, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM T. BUSH, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rosedale, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOSEPH D. BUTTS Vkksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES A. BYRD Tylerton, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES H. CADE, Pi Kappa Alpha Lexington, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT CADENHEAD Greenville, Miss. JACK S. CALHOUN Mount Olive, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM E. CALLICOTT, Sigma Phi Epsilon Senatob.a, Miss. ENGINEERING EDWARD R. CAMPBELL . ' Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING FRED CANNON, JR., Kappa Alpha Brookhaven, Miss. ENGINEERING MABEL T. CARPTENTER, Zeta Tau Alpha State College, Miss. BUSINESS G. C. CARTWRIGHT, Pi Kappa Alpha Silver City, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN W. CAUSEY Stringer, Miss. EDUCATION JOHN I. CHANDLER, Alpha Tail Omega Union City, Miss. ENGINEERING F. M. CHAPMAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Birmingham, Ala. BUSINESS DON W. CHEEKS, Theta Xi Clairton, Pa. ENGINEERING EUGENE T. CLARK, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING GRADY M. CLARK, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lauderdale, Miss. AGRICULTURE KNOX E. CLARK Randolph, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN D. CLAY Bude, Miss. AGRICULTURE J. O. CLAY, JR., Sigma Chi Pontotoc, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS F. CLAY, JR., Kappa Sigma Tutwiler, Miss. ENGINEERING DAVID L. CLINE Sardis, Miss. SCIENCE BILLIE M. COFFEY Myrtle, Miss. SCIENCE BENNIE COHEN, Sigma Alpha Mu Grenada, Miss. SCIENCE HORACE E. COLLIE, JR Little Rock, Ark. BUSINESS PAUL J. COLLINS, Phi Kappa Theta Biloxi, Miss. ENGINEERING ERNESTINE COLMER, Chi Omega Shreveport, La. BUSINESS EARL M. COLQUITT Forest, Miss. SCIENCE J. T. COLVIN Brooksville, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES E. CONN Crystal Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING C. L. COON, Sigma Phi Epsilon Minter City, Miss. AGRICULTURE DAVID R. CORRELL Warren, Pa. ENGINEERING BILLY COUGHLIN Hattiesburg, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES C. COWAN, Kappa Alpha Shelby, Miss. SCIENCE MARY F. COWART, Zeta Alpha State College, Miss. BUSINESS GEORGE E. COX, JR., Phi Kappa Tail Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE GEORGE G. COX, JR Merigold, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM A. COX, Sigma Pi Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS EDWARD P. CRABTREE Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS JOHN V. CRAFT, JR Isola, Miss. BUSINESS ARCHIE P. CRAWFORD, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha Eden, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES C. CREWS Vicksburg, Miss. SCIENCE JOSEPH T. CULPEPPER Kewanee, Miss. ENGINEERING LATHAM P. DANIEL, Sigma Chi Pontotoc, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS A. DALLAS Natchez, Miss. ENGINEERING PAUL B. DARON, Phi Kappa Theta Gulfport, Miss. SCIENCE VINCENT A. DAURO, Phi Kappa Theta Long Beach, Miss. EDUCATION A. B. DAVIDSON, Kappa Sigma Leland, Miss. AGRICULTURE ALBERT L. DAVIS Edwards, Miss. ENGINEERING There is a possibility that he is a frosh. 88 BREWER, W. BRIDGFORTH BRISTOW BROWN, G. BROWN, J. H. BROWN, J. M. BROWN, N. BRUCE BRYAN BUCHANAN, C. BUCHANAN, M. BUCKALEW BUCKLEY, B. BUCKLEY, J. B. BUCKLEY, J. P. BUNCH BUFK1N BUFORD BURG BURGIN BUSH, W. C, BUSH, W. T. BUTTS BYRD CADE CADENHEAD CALHOUN CALLICOTT CAMPBELL CANNON CARPENTER CARTWRIGHT CAUSEY CHANDLER CHAPMAN CHEEKS CLARK, E. CLARK, G. CLARK. K. CLAY, J. D. CLAY, J. O. CLAY, T. CLINE COFFEY COHEN COLLIE COLLINS COLMER COLQUITT COLVIN CONN COON CORRELL COUGHLIN COWAN COWSERT COX, G. E. COX, G. G, COX, W. CRABTREE CRAFT CRAWFORD CREWS CULPEPPER DANIEL DALLAS DARON DAURO DAVIDSON DAVIS, A. THE V CLASS HOWELL N. DAVIS, Kappa Alpha Helena, Ark. ENGINEERING EDWARD G. DAY Langsdale, Miss. EDUCATION ROBERT P. DAY Walls, Miss. ENGINEERING FADRA DEAN, Chi Omega Corinth, Miss. EDUCATION ROBERT H. De KAY, JR Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING JENE L. DEMPSEY Brookhaven, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT M. DENT, JR Raymond, Miss. AGRICULTURE GARLAND E. DEWEESE Philadelphia, Miss. AGRICULTURE RALPH R. DICKERSON Corinth, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES W. DIXON, Pi Kappa Alpha Vaughan, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES E. DOWNING, JR Vicksburg, Miss. SCIENCE JESSIE G. DOYLE Boyle, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES E. DRAPER Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN B. DUNAWAY Anguilla, Miss. ENGINEERING WORTH DUNN Windorn, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM B. EARNEST Caledonia, Miss. SCIENCE JESSIE W. EAVENSON, Sigma Chi Marks, Miss. ENGINEERING BASIL L. F.CKI.ES, Pi Kappa Alpha Clarksdale, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM R. EDENS, Alpha Tan Omega Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS A. E. EDGAR, JR Eden, Miss. ENGINEERING SAMUEL C. EIKNER Artesia, Miss. BUSINESS JACK E. ELLARD Starkville, Miss. AGRICULTURE DAVID W. ELLIS, Kappa Sigma Lexington, Miss ENGINEERING NICHOLAS M. ELLIS, Vh, Kappa The a Port Gibson, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT N. ELLIS, Sigma Pi Meridian, Miss. EDUCATION CHRISTOPHER M. ELMORE Brooksville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN D. EVANS Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING MARCUS J. EVRARD, Sigma Chi Blytheville, Ark. SCIENCE HOMER O. FANCHER Louisville, Miss. BUSINESS JO JO FANCHER, Alpha Tau Omega Canton, Miss. ENGINEERING WALTER J. FARLEY, Alpha Tan Omega Rossvillc, Tenn. BUSINESS JOSEPH W. FERGUSON Weir, Miss. BUSINESS ROBROY D. FISHER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jonestown, Miss. ENGINEERING B. G. FLAUTT, Alpha Tau Omega Swan Lake, Miss. SCIENCE HENRY F. FLEMING, Sigma Phi Epsilon Cruger, Miss. ENGINEERING T. L. FORREST, JR., Kappa Alpha Tunica, Miss. ENGINEERING JACK E. FOSTER, Kappa Sigma Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING MILLER T. FLOWERS Ellisville, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN J. FRAISER, Sigma Chi Mintcr City, Miss. BUSINESS HAL R. FRANCE, Alpha Tau Omega Maud, Miss. BUSINESS JACK S. FRANCIS, Pi Kappa Alpha Amory, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES L. FRYER Silver City, Miss. AGRICULTURE FRED J. FUGITT, JR Booneville, Miss. BUSINESS STERLING W. GARDNER, Sigma Phi Epsilon Silver City, Miss. AGRICULTURE J. WARREN GARDNER, Kappa Alpha Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING HELEN J. GARNER, Zela Tau Alpha Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS HUGH P. GARRAWAY, JR New Augusta, Miss. ENGINEERING SAMUEL H. GEIGER •. Lucedale, Miss. AGRICULTURE ZACK L. GIBSON, JR Mendenhall, Miss. AGRICULTURE FELIX H. GIFFTN, Alpha Tau Omega Louisville, Miss. SCIENCE RUBY. S. GILLILAND Tremont, Miss. EDUCATION HELEN L. GILMORE, Zeta Tan Alpha Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM R. GILMORE, Sigma Phi Epsilon Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING BYRON B. GOLDEN Taylorsville, Miss. ENGINEERING INGLEFIELD R. GORDON Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE MARSHALL L. GORDY Forest, Miss. ENGINEERING PETE E. GRAHAM Okolona, Miss. BUSINESS PERCY V. GRAVES Batesville, Miss. BUSINESS GUY R. GREEN, JR Greenwood, Miss. BUSINESS LEE W. GREEN, Kappa Sigma Jonestown, Miss. ENGINEERING HENRY W. GREER Lumberton, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM F. GREER Bobo, Miss. ENGINEERING MILLARD L. GRIMES, JR.. Sigma Chi Meridian, Miss. AGRICULTURE HERBERT B. GRISHAM Wheeler, Miss. EDUCATION JOHN M. GROWER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING JACK J. GUESS Mount Olive, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES M. GUESS Mount Olive, Miss. ENGINEERING DANIEL GUYTON Kosciusko, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN W. GUYTON, JR., Sigma Phi Epsilon Macon, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT D. GUYTON Kosciusko, Miss. SCIENCE Look this way, girls. amm 00 DAVIS, H. DAY, E. DAY, R. DEAN DE KAY DEMPSEY DENT DEWEESE DICKERSON DIXON DOWNING DOYLE DRAPER DUNAWAY DUNN EARNEST EAVENSON ECKLES EDENS EDGAR EIKNER ELLARD ELLIS, D. ELLIS, N. ELLIS, R. ELMORE EVANS EVRARD FANCHER, H. FANCHER, J. FARLEY FERGUSON FISHER FLAUTT FLEMING FORREST FOSTER FLOWERS FRAISER FRANCE FRANCIS FRYER FUGITT GARDNER, S. GARDNER, J. GARNER GARRAWAY GEIGER GIBSON GIFFIN GILLILAND GILMORE, H. GILMORE, W. GOLDEN GORDON GORDY GRAHAM GRAVES GREEN, G. GREEN, L. GREER, H. GREER, W, GRIMES GRISHAM GROWER GUESS, J. J. GUESS, J. M. GUYTON, D. GUYTON, J. GUYTON, R. THE V CLASS THOMAS W. HAIRSTON, Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING BILLY E. HALES, Sigma Vhi Epsilon Mendenhill, Miss. BUSINESS GADDIS G. HALL Crystal Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM R. HARBIN Memphis, Tenn. BUSINESS ERNEST L. HARDIN Macon, Miss. SCIENCE LUTHER E. HARRELL, JR Crystal Springs, Miss. BUSINESS V. M. HASSON, JR Meridian, Miss. BUSINESS HARLEY L. HAVARD, Lambda Chi Alpha Lucedale, Miss. ENGINEERING NORFLEET M. HAWKINS, Kappa Sigma Charleston, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM L. HAYS, Kappa Sigma Dublin, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN W. HEAD Yokena, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES R. HEATH Winona, Miss. AGRICULTURE VAN B. HEMETER Seminary, Miss. BUSINESS DON A. HEMPHILL Bude, Miss. SCIENCE JAMES T. HEMriTILL Egypt, Miss. EDUCATION VASSAR HEMPHILL, Sigma Chi Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING LUTHER D. HENDERSON, JR Preston, Miss. BUSINESS PAUL R. HENDERSON, JR Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING GRACE HENRY Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION MALLON S. HENRY Bruce, Miss. AGRICULTURE J. F. HENSLEIGH Gloster, Miss. SCIENCE MARY DEANE HERRON, Chi Omega Glendora, Miss. EDUCATION FRANK H. HESS, Kappa S ' gma Holly Grove, Miss. ENGINEERING BERNARD T. HICKMAN, Sigma Chi Louisville, Miss. ENGINEERING BENJAMIN H. HICKS, JR West Point, Miss. SCIENCE CHARLES H. HIGHT, III Louisville, Miss. ENGINEERING HERMAN H. HILL Aberdeen, Miss. AGRICULTURE KENNETH D. HILL Aberdeen, Miss. ENGINEERING ELMER B. HILLMAN Neely, Miss. EDUCATION RICHARD L. HINTON, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Corinth, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM A. HOGAN, Sigma Chi Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS ANDREW B. HOLDER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Goodman, Miss. ENGINEERING HOYT T. HOLLAND, JR., Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING MELVIN E. HONEYCUTT Burnsville, Miss. EDUCATION JAMES W. HORTON Cleveland, Miss. BUSINESS J. W. HORTON Areola, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM T. HORTON Grenada, Miss. ENGINEERING FRED J. HOVIOUS, Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING NAT J. HOVIOUS, Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING ERLENE HOWARD Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION CHARLES R. HUBER, JR., Sigma Chi Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS THOMAS F. HUDSON, JR Shubuta, Miss. ENGINEERING WALTER R. HUGHES, Sigma Chi Memphis, Tenn. AGRICULTURE JOHN J. HUMPHREY, Kappa Sigma State College, SCIENCE R. D. HUMPHREY Weir, AGRICULTURE JOHN J. HUMPHREYS, Pi Kappa Alpha Yazoo City, ENGINEERING RALPH HUTTO, JR Hickory, EDUCATION JOSEPH S. IUPE, Lambda Chi Alpha Jackson, ENGINEERING NOEL R. IVEY, Lambda Chi Alpha Jackson, ENGINEERING WILLIAM H. EZARD Gallman, ENGINEERING DALE E. JACKSON Sturgis, BUSINESS FRANK T. JACKSON, Sigma Chi Starkville, BUSINESS WILLIAM R. JACKSON, Kappa Sigma Marks, SCIENCE ALEXANDER JAMES Amoiry, SCIENCE URBAN J. JAMES Sweatman, EDUCATION WALTON E. JEMISON Stallo, BUSINESS BERT JENKINS State College, EDUCATION JOHN JOBRON, JR., Alpha Tau Omega Silver Creek, SCIENCE BETTY JOHNSON, Chi Omega State College, EDUCATION CHARLES R. JOHNSON, Alpha Tan Omega Greenville, BUSINESS EDGAR D. JOHNSON, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha Gulfport, JULIAN E. JOHNSON, JR., Sigma Chi Greenwood, AGRICULTURE EUGENE E. JOHNSON, Lambda Chi Alpha Jackson, ENGINEERING ROBERT D. JOHNSON, Alpha Tau Omega Biloxi, ENGINEERING WESLEY G. JOHNSON, Sigma Chi Minter City, BUSINESS WILLIAM C. JOHNSON, Sigma Chi Roxie, ENGINEERING WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, Kappa Alpha Columbus, BUSINESS ANDERSON H. JONES, Sigma Pi Mattson, ENGINEERING CHESTER LEE JONES, JR Columbus, ENGINEERING EDWARD C. JONES Crowder, SCIENCE Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. This will only take a minute. 92 « %- HAIRSTON HALES HALL HARBIN HARDIN HARRELL HASSON HAVARD HAWKINS HAYS HEAD HEATH HEMETER HEMPHILL, D. HEMPHILL, J. HEMPHILL, V. HENDERSON, L. HENDERSON, P. HENRY, G. HENRY, M. HENSLEIGH HERRON HESS HICKMAN HICKS HIGHT HILL, H, HILL, K. HILLMAN HINTON HOGAN HOLDER HOLLAND HONEYCUTT HORTON, J. Wilson HORTON, J. W. HORTON, W. T. HOVIOUS, F. HOVIOUS, N, HOWARD HUBER HUDSON HUGHES HUMPHREY, J. HUMPHREY, R. HUMPHREYS HUTTO IUPE IVEY IZARD JACKSON, D. JACKSON, F. JACKSON, W. JAMES, A. JAMES, U, JEMISON JENKINS JOBRON JOHSON, B. JOHNSON, C. JOHNSON, E. DeW JOHNSON, J. JOHNSON, E. E. JOHNSON, R. JOHNSON, W. G. JOHNSON, Cooper JOHNSON, W. Cade JONES, A. JONES, C. JONES, E. THE V CLASS ROBERT W. JONES, Pi Kappa Alpha Newton, Miss. ENGINEERING WALKER JONES, JR., Pi Kappa Alpha Philadelphia, Miss. BUSINESS ERNEST L. JORDAN, JR., Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING W. C. JORDAN, Sigma Chi Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING HARRELL JOSEY Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING MARY ALICE JOSEY Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION HUGH JUNKIN Natchez, Miss. BUSINESS RALPH I. KATZ, Sigma Alpha Uu Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS DOROTHY A. KEATING, Chi Omega) Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE GEORGE H. KEITH, 1 ' i Kappa Alpha Carthage, Miss. SCIENCE HARDY KEITH Walnut, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES KEITH, Alpha Tail Omega Athens, Ala. ENGINEERING JAMES H. KENN Liberty, Miss. AGRICULTURE RUTH KENNARD, Zcta Tan Alpha Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION JAMES H. KENNEDY Heidleberg, Miss. SCIENCE TRUETT J. KENNEDY Magec, Miss. AGRICULTURE ELIAS M. KERBY Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS THOMAS J. KIRK, Pi Kappa Alpha Bentoni.i, Miss. AGRICULTURE SAM S. KING Mt. Olive, Miss. ENGINEERING SUSIE KIRKLEY, Zcta Tan Alpha Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION BILLY KITCHENS New Albany, Miss. AGRICULTURE WARREN G. KLEBAN, Sigma Alpha Mn Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES G. KNIGHT, Kappa Sigma Helena, Ark. ENGINEERING OREN KNIGHT Amory, Miss. SCIENCE MURREL E. KNIPP, JR Laurel, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE KUYKENDALL Batesville, Miss. BUSINESS ROBERT M. LANCASTER Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING MAX A. LADT Clarksdale, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN H. LANG, Phi Kappa Thcla Pass Christian, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES F. LANGSTON Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING NICHOLAS J. LAVECCHIA, JR., Phi Kappa Thcla .... Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING BILLIE J. LAWRENCE Meridian, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES C. LEAK, Thcla Xi Woodville, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE LEE Vicksburg, Miss. BUSINESS FRANCIS L. LEE, Lambda Chi Alpha Picayune, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES B. LEE, Alpha Tan Omega Canton, Miss. AGRICULTURE JACK P. LEIGH, Kappa Alpha Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE LEON LENOIR, JR Hattiesburg, Miss. AGRICULTURE TOM E. LEWIS, JR Webb, Miss. ENGINEERING CHARLES D. LITTLE Pinola, Miss. BUSINESS HAROLD B. LITTLE Pinola, Miss. BUSINESS ARTHUR M. LITTLEJOHN, Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Colorado Springs, Miss. BUSINESS J. W. LONG Crandall, Miss. AGRICULTURE NEEDON B. LOTT Schlater, Miss. AGRICULTURE SARA F. LUMMUS Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION CAR LUNDQUIEST, JR., Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIAM T. I.USK, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cleveland, Miss. AGRICULTURE DONALD C. LUTKEN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING RAY W. MABRY, Kappa Sigma Dublin, Miss. AGRICULTURE OTTIS K. MAGEE Tylertown, Miss. AGRICULTURE THOMAS E. MAGEE Brookhaven, Miss. ENGINEERING EDWIN H. MAGRUDER, JR., Kappa Alpha Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING BETTE MAHONEY, Chi Omega Phillip, Miss. EDUCATION LOUIS MALVANEY, Sigma Phi Epsilon Jackson, Miss. EDUCATION EVA JEAN MARTIN, Chi Omega State College, Miss. EDUCATION HARRY A. MARTIN Crandall, Miss. AGRICULTURE HENRY F. MARTIN, Kappa Alpha Crystal Springs, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES M. MARTIN Mendenhall, Miss. AGRICULTURE RALPH L. MARTIN Jackson, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES D. MATHENY, Thcla Xi New Orleans, La. ENGINEERING ERST R. MATHIS Walnut, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARGARETTE MATTINA, Zcta Tan Alpha Biloxi.Miss. EDUCATION THURMAN N. MAULDIN Moss, Miss. ENGINEERING PAUL R. MAXCY Lambert, Miss. ENGINEERING WALLACE R. McALEXANDER Holly Springs, Miss. AGRICULTURE DORIS McCREIGHT Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION • H. B. McCRORY Forest, Miss. AGRICULTURE C. C. McDONALD, Kappa Alpha Bay St. Louis, Miss. ENGINEERING REEDER A. McDONNELL, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... Okolona, Miss. BUSINESS CLARENCE D. McGEE McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING State helps defeat the Axis. JONES, R. JONES, W. JORDAN, E. JORDAN, W. JOSEY, H. JOSEY, M. JUNK1N KATZ KEATING KEITH, G. KEITH. H. KEITH, C. KENNA KENNARD KENNEDY, J. KENNEDY, T. KERBY KIRK KING KIRKLEY KITCHENS KLEBAN KNIGHT, J. G. KNIGHT, J. L. KNOWLES KUYKENDALL LANCASTER LADT LANG LANGSTON LAVECCHIA LAWRENCE LEAK LEE, G. LEE, F. LEE, J. LEIGH LENOIR LEWIS LITTLE, C. LITTLE, H. LITTLEJOHN LONG LOTT LUMMUS LUNDQUIST LUSK LUTKEN MACON MAGEE, O. MAGEE, T. MAGRUDER MAHONEY MALVANEY MARTIN, E. MARTIN, H. A. MARTIN, H. F. MARTIN, J. MARTIN, R. MATHENY MATHIS MATTINA MAULDIN MAXEY McALEXANDER McCREIGHT McCRORY Mcdonald McDonnell McGEE, C. THE CLASS JAMES L. McGEE Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING FIELDING M. McGEHEE Selma, Miss. SCIENCE GORDON M. McINTYRE, Sigma Chi Memphis, Tcnn. AGRICULTURE HELEN McKEE, Tela Tan Alpha Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM L. McKINLEY, Sigma Pi Gary, Ind. BUSINESS LUKE L. McLAURIN, JR Memphis, Term. ENGINEERING ROBERT S. McLAURIN, Kappa Sigma Brandon, Miss. SCIENCE BILLY NcNAMEE Tutwiler, Miss. ENGINEERING CARL McQUINN, JR Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING GARY L. McWILLIAMS, Kappa Sigma Clarksdale, Miss. AGRICULTURE PRICE MEADOR, Sigma Chi Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS MELVIN MEYER, JR Rosedalc, Miss. ENGINEERING VINCENT D. MIDEY Cuba, N. Y. AGRICULTURE HARRY MIKELL Prentiss, Miss. ENGINEERING CLYDE P. MILAM Batesville, Miss. BUSINESS DEAN J. MILES Metuchen, N. J. AGRICULTURE ELBERT F. MINYARD, JR Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING BILLY MOORE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE CARL L. MOORE Booneville, Miss. ENGINEERING HARRY A. MOORE Edgewood, Penn. ENGINEERING ROBERT W. MOORE, Kappa Alpha Helena, Ark. ENGINEERING WILLIAM M. MONTGOMERY Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM L. MORRIS, JR., Alpha Tan Omega Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING R. D. MORROW, Sigma Chi Brandon, Miss. AGRICULTURE CHARLES B. MORTIMER. Kappa Alpha Belzoni, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES E. MORTIMER Winona, Miss. AGRICULTURE NICHOLAS MOSGOVOY State College, Miss. ENGINEERING OTTO F. MULLER, Alpha Tan Omega Canton, Miss. BUSINESS PAUL B. MURPHREE, Kappa Alpha Shelby, Miss. AGRICULTURE BILLY MURRAY, Kappa Sigma Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING FREDERICK H. MUSE Booneville, Miss. BUSINESS R. S. MUSSELWHITE, Sigma Phi Epsilon Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING WILLIE LOVE NASH, Chi Omega Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION JESSE NAPIER Seminary, Miss. EDUCATION LEONARD O. NELSON Newton, Miss. AGRICULTURE DORIS NEWMAN Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE LOUIE B. NICHOLS, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lexington, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOHN L. NOBLE, JR., Kappa Alpha Edwards, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM B. NOBLE Canton, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILBUR D. NOBLITT, Sigma Chi Columbia, Miss. ENGINEERING CECIL L. NORMAN New Albany, Miss. ENGINEERING WII.BERT C. NORMAND Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHN O. NORTON Guntown, Miss. ENGINEERING LAWRENCE L. NORSWORTHY Waynesboro, Miss. BUSINESS JACK H. OAKMAN Panther Burn, Miss. ENGINEERING C. E. O ' CONNOR Gulfport, Miss. ENGINEERING JOSEPH F. O ' KELLY, JR State College, Miss. ENGINEERING SUSIE OVERSTREET, Chi Omega Starkville, Miss. SCIENCE RICHARD M. OWEN, Sigma Chi Memphis, Tcnn. BUSINESS CONLEY D. PARKER Little Rock, Ark. BUSINESS [ACK B. PARKER, Kappa Sigma Natchez, Miss. AGRICULTURE JAMES H. PARKER, Kappa Alpha Starkville, Miss. BUSINESS DOUGLAS J. PARSONS, Sigma Chi Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT B. PARSONS, Kappa Sigma Whitehaven, Miss. ENGINEERING DAN H. PATRICK, JR Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING HUGH B. PATRICK, Kappa Sigma Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT B. PATTERSON Okolona, Miss. AGRICULTURE CECIL H. PAYNE Brandon, Miss. AGRICULTURE ROBERT G. PAYNE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Columbus, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT PELMAN Laurel, Miss. ENGINEERING COEN E. PERROTT Summmit, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM C. PERRY, JR., P, Kappa Alpha Tchula, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT B. PICKENS. Kappa Sigma New Albany, Miss. SCIENCE FRANCIS M. PIERCE Monticello, Miss. ENGINEERING SAM E. PIERCE, Sigma Phi Epsilon Collins, Miss. BUSINESS OSTEZ PIGOTT Picayune, Miss. AGRICULTURE DALE POINDEXTER, Alpha Tan Omega Milan, Tenn. ENGINEERING JIMMY POLIZO Greenville, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM W. PORTER, JR Rolling Fork, Miss. AGRICULTURE THREDRELL E. POUNDS Booneville, Miss. BUSINESS Freshman guard duty. I I 96 McGEE, J. McGEHEE McINTYRE McKEE McKINNEY McLAURIN, L. McLAURIN, R. McNAMEE McQUINN McWILLIAMS MEADOR MEYER MIDEY MIKELL MILAM MILES MINYARD MOORE, B. MOORE, C. MOORE, H. MOORE, R. MONTGOMERY MORRIS MORROW MORTIMER, C. MORTIMER, J. MOSGOVOY MULLER MURPHEE MURRAY MUSE MUSSELWH1TE NASH NAPIER NELSON NEWMAN NICHOLS NOBLE, J. NOBLE, W. NOBLITT NORMAN NORMAND NORTON NORSWORTHY OAKMAN O ' CONNER O ' KELLY OVERSTREET OWEN PARKER, C. PARKER, J. B. PARKER, J. H. PARSONS, D. PARSONS. R. PATRICK, D. PATRICK, H. PATTERSON PAYNE, C. PAYNE, R. PELMON PERROTT PERRY PICKENS PIERCE, F. PIERCE, S. PIGOTT POINDEXTER POLIZO PORTER POUNDS, T, THE V CLASS WILLIE P. POUNDS Booncvillc, Miss. ENGINEERING OTIS A. PRATER, Sigma Chi Lambert, Miss. AGRICULTURE EDWIN PRATT, Pi Kappa Alpha Greenville, Miss. ENGINEERING HUBERT Q. PRAY, Pi Kappa Alpha McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING BRYCE PRESTAGE Pulton, Miss. AGRICULTURE PRICE PRESTAGE Fulton, Miss. AGRICULTURE WALTER D. PROWELL. Kappa Sigma Lyon, Miss. ENGINEERING ROLAND M. PRYOR, JR. Little Rock, Ark. BUSINESS K. W. QUIN Columbia, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE B. RAMSEY, Kappa Sigma Starkvillc, Miss. ENGINEERING ARTHUR RANDALL, Sigma Alpha Mil New York, N. Y. BUSINESS JIMMY RANDALL, Kappa Sigma Jackson, Miss. EDUCATION GEORGE G. RANDOLPH Batesville, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM M. RATLIFF Tylcrtown, Miss. SCIENCE ELMER R. RAWSON Laurel, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHNNIE C. READY, Thcta Xi Monticello, Miss. SCIENCE GLORIA B. REESE, Chi Omega Tupelo, Miss. BUSINESS JACK M. REESE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING JOE REGAN, Pi Kappa Alpha Yazoo City, Miss. ENGINEERING H. HENRY REYNOLDS Starkvillc, Miss. BUSINESS KERMIT REYNOLDS Harperville, Miss. AGRICULTURE MARY E. REYNOLDS, Chi Omega Starkvillc. Miss. SCIENCE JOHN K. RHYNE, JR Lexington, Miss. ENGINEERING JOHNNIE S. ROAN. Phi Kappa Tan Pattison, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES FRED ROBINSON Tremont, Miss. AGRICULTURE JOE L. ROBINSON, Kappa Sigma Memphis, Term. AGRICULTURE RICHARD L. ROBINSON Brandon, Miss. AGRICULTURE RAY C. ROBLEY, JR., Kappa Alpha Tunica, Miss. ENGINEERING GUY ROGERS, Kappa Sigma New Albany, Miss. AGRICULTURE MERCER C. ROGERS Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT D. ROSE, JR., Alpha Tan Omega Glcndora, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM C. ROSS, Phi Kappa Theta Picayune, Miss. SCIENCE WILFORD T. ROWAN, Alpha Tan Omega Leland. Miss. BUSINESS IRYTN B. RUBENSTEIN Shaw, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM WARREN RUBLE, Pi Kappa Alpha Gulf port, Miss. BUSINESS ROBERT H. RUEFF, JR McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING- ROBERT D. RUTHERFORD, Phi Kappa Tan Guntown, Miss. AGRICULTURE JEROME V. SALASSE, JR., Phi Kappa Theta Jackson, Miss. BUSINESS ERNEST D. SANDERS Carrollton, Miss. ENGINEERING RICHARD G. SANDERS New Albany , Miss. BUSINESS IOE F. SANDERSON, Pi Kappa Alpha Hazlehurst, Miss. ENGINEERING FAY SANFORD Helena, Ark. ENGINEERING ROY H. SAWYER, JR., Kappa Sigma Senatobia, Miss. ENGINEERING GENE H. SAYLE, Kappa Sigma Charleston, Miss. SCIENCE M. O. SCARBOROUGH Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING SAMUEL F. SCOTT Coldwater, Miss. AGRICULTURE LEON W. SEAL, JR., Kappa Alpha Bay St. Louis, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES O. SHAFER Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES A. SHAW, JR., Lambda Chi Alpha Webb, Miss. AGRICULTURE FREDERICK T. SHEPHERD, Kappa Alpha Greenville, Miss. BUSINESS THOMAS W. SHINAULT Byhalia, Miss. ENGINEERING J. E. SHORT, Sigma Chi Meridian, Miss. BUSINESS TED SHUFF, Sigma Phi Epsilon Vicksburg, Miss. BUSINESS RICHARD A. SIKES, Kappa Alpha Hatticsburg, Miss. ENGINEERING WHITFIELD SIMMONS, Sigma Phi Epsilon Utica, Missi BUSINESS PAT SIMS, Sigma Chi Columbia, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM A. SINGLETON, Alpha Tan Omega Lula, Miss. SCIENCE ROBERT E. SIZEMORE, Sigma Chi Memphis, Tenn. ENGINEERING ZELL BOYD SKINNER, JR Wiggins, Miss. SCIENCE VIRGINIA R. SLOAN, Chi Omega Starkvillc, Miss. BUSINESS A. B. SMITH, JR., Kappa Sigma Marks, Miss. AGRICULTURE A. C. SMITH Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE CHARLES W. SMITH, Kappa Alpha Duncan, Miss. AGRICULTURE E. P. SMITH Ccnterville, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES F. SMITH, JR Bovina, Miss. SCIENCE JOHN A. SMITH, lambda Chi Alpha Eupora, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT LEE SMITH, JR McComb, Miss. ENGINEERING RANDOLPH H. SMITH Bovina, Miss. BUSINESS ROY F. SMITH Como, Miss. AGRICULTURE SPENCER E. SMITH McComb, Miss. Doc ' s red and white kimona won the prize. 98 POUNDS, W. PRATER PRATT PRAY PRESTAGE, B. PRESTAGE, P. PROWELL PRYOR QUIN RAMSEY RANDALL, A. RANDALI , [. RANDOLPH RATLIFF RAW ' SON READY REESE, G. REESE, J. REGAN REYNOLDS, H. REYNOLDS, K. REYNOLDS, M. RHYNE ROAN ROBINSON. .[. F. ROBINSON, J. L. ROBINSON, R. ROBLEY ROGERS, G. ROGERS. M. ROSE, R. ROSE, W. ROWAN RUBENSTEIN RUBLE RUEFF RUTHERFORD SALASSE SANDERS, L. SANDERS. R. SANDERSON SANFORD SAWYER SAYLE SCARBOROUGH SCOTT SEAL SHAFER SHAW SHEPHERD SHINNAULT SHORT SHUFF SIKES SIMMONS SIMS SINGLETON SIZEMORE SKINNER SLOAN SMITH, A. 11. SMITH, A. C. SMITH, C. SMITH, E. SMITH, J. F. SMITH, J. A. SMITH, R. L. SMITH, R. H. SMITH, R. F. SMITH, S. 4. THE RESHM CLASS HENRY E. SNEED, Lambda Chi Alpha Vicksburg, Miss. SCIENCE THOMAS A. SPAIN, Kappa Alpha Vicksburg, Miss. ENGINEERING DONALD D. SPEED. Kappa Alpha Behoni, Miss. SCIENCE LEHMAN T. SPEED Collins, Miss. ENGINEERING MILTON F. SPICER, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tupelo, Miss. ENGINEERING SPIRO SPIRSON, Sigma Chi Meridian, Miss. BUSINESS L. E. SPRU1I-L Caledonia, Miss. BUSINESS JAMES S. STANTON Little Rock, Miss. BUSINESS ANDREW W. STAPP West Point, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT G. STEADMAN, Sigma Chi Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS CARL C. STEPHENS. JR Oakvalc. Miss. ENGINEERING ARTHUR B. STEVENS, Kappa Alpha Macon, Miss. AGRICULTURE A. W. STEWART Kosciusko, Miss. ENGINEERING WENDELL H. STOCKTON Amory, Miss. SCIENCE GEORGE M. STOKES Dermott, Ark. ENGINEERING JOHN P. STOKES DeKalb, Miss. AGRICULTURE HAL R. STONE, Kappa Sigma Sardis, Miss. ENGINEERING GUY A. STORY New Augusta, Miss. BUSINESS [. A. SCOTT, Pi Kappa Alpha Greenwood, Miss. ENGINEERING THOMAS H STOUT, JR Cleveland, Miss. AGRICULTURE WILLIAM G. STOVALL, Pi Kappa Alpha Okolona, Miss. ENGINEERING RUDOLPH G. STRONG Port Gibson, Miss. EDUCATION GARY SUTHERLAND Hattiesburg, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM G. TALBERT Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING LEON E. TALLICHET, JR., Kappa Sigma Starkville, Miss. ENGINEERING JAMES E. TATE, Alpha Tan Omega Memphis, Tcnn. ENGINEERING ROWAN H. TAYLOR, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jackson, Miss. SCIENCE MARY THETFORD Columbus, Miss. BUSINESS DELWIN THIGPEN, JR Meridian, Miss. SCIENCE WILLIAM C. THOMPSON, JR Forest, Miss. ENGINEERING CLARKE THORNTON, Kappa Alpha Meridian, Miss. EDUCATION MILTON E. THORPE Tiptonville, Tenn. BUSINESS JOE P. TILLMAN ... Greenwood, Miss. AGRICULTURE RICHARD S. TOPP, Pi Kappa Alpha Clarksdale, Miss. BUSINESS GROVER H. TOWERY Plantersville, Miss. BUSINESS WILLIAM G. TRIBBLE, JR Charleston, Miss. ENGINEERING MIOMAS K. TRIGG Richton, Miss. ENGINEERING PRICE TWITTY . Tishomingo, Miss. BUSINESS BONNY S. VANCE Dixon, Miss. AGRICULTURE CLIFTON R. VAN TREESE, The a Xi Jackson. Miss. ENGINEERING BOWMAN H. VIRDEN, JR Jackson, Miss. ENGINEERING GEORGE C. WADE Foote, Miss. BUSINESS THEODORE S. WALDROM, Alpha Tan Omega Canton, Miss. SCIENCE H. A. WARRINGTON Starkville, Miss. EDUCATION JOHN T. WATKINS, JR Holly Springs, Miss. ENGINEERING SAMUEL E. WATSON, Kappa Sigma Marks, Miss. ENGINEERING ROY WEATHERS Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING JERRY L. WEIR Philadelphia, Miss. SCIENCE CHARLES H. WEISSINGER, Kappa Sigma Cary, Miss. ENGINEERING ROBERT J. WESTOVER, Pi Kappa Alpha Waynesboro, Miss. ENGINEERING G. J. WHEELER Columbus, Miss. ENGINEERING BUFORD R. WHITAKER, Sigma Chi Mayersvillc, Miss. ENGINEERING The attraction is naturally a man. 100 SNEED SPAIN SPEED, D. SPEED, L. SPICER SP1RSON SPRUILL STANTON STAPP STEADHAM STEPHENS STEVENS STEWART STOCKTON STOKES, G. STOKES. .). STONE STORY STOTT STOUT STOVALL STRONY SUTHERLAND TALBERT TALLICHET TATE TAYLOR THETFORD THIGPEN THOMPSON THORNTON THORPE TILLMAN TOPP TOWERY TRIBBLE TRIGG TW1TTY VANCE VAN TREESE VIRDEN WADE WALDROM WARRINGTON WATKINS WATSON WEATHERS WEIR WEISSINGER WESTOVER WHEELER WHITAKER WHITE, C. WHITE, J. WHITE, M. WHITTINGTON WILEY WILKINS WILLIAMS, J. M. WILLIAMS, J. B. WILLIAMS, R. WINFIELD WINSTEAD WISE WOODS, H. WOODS, J. WOMBI.E YERGER YODER ZENEELL ACT Victory for any nation is dependent in a large measure upon the ships which protect its coast- lines from invasion, carry the soldiers to foreign lands, and carry the supplies for our own army as well as for our allies. Today, as never before, we are faced with the problem of supplying ships faster than they can be sunk by Nazi submarines, so that no allied soldier will die from lack of supplies merely because they could not be transported. Many of these vessels are constructed in the ship- yards at Pascagoula, and sent all over the world to serve our nation. Into the bodies of these ships go materials from within our own state, and working in these shipyards night and day are men and women from Mississippi who are contributing their share toward the win- ning of this war. As another vital part of Mis- sissippi ' s war effort, may we turn your thoughts to the shipyards of Pascagoula. -1 V V- V A w V K F ll 1 V Left to right: Coggins, Barnhill, Montgomery, Ferriss The Student Association of Mississippi State has as its pur- pose the binding together of all students into a closer union and the development of a keener school spirit, the promotion of a closer relation between faculty and stu- dents, and the building of a greater Mississippi State. This year the Student Association was active for the first time during the summer. During the past year it has led the students in more worthwhile activities and sponsored more enjoyment for the students than any other council. The Student Association promoted the summer dances in the grill, the stamp and bond day sales on the campus, the scrap drives, and the Red Cross Drive at Mississippi State. Every undergraduate enrolled at State is a member 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 members from the Senior Class; three members from the Junior Class; two members from the Sophomore Class; and one member from the Freshman Class. The President is charged with presiding at all Execu- tive Council and Association meetings. The Vice-Presi- dent is responsible for the Student Association Dances. The Association is in charge of The Reflector, college news- paper, and The Reveille, official annual publication. Students at State work together through the Student Association for the building of a better Mississippi State. KM GOVERNMENT OFFICERS G. V. Montgomery Preside if L. A. Barnhill Vice-President D. M. Ferriss Secretary S. A. Coggin Treasurer STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen John Harper Dave Dowdell Sid Burns Jim Horton Billy Gassaway Bob Montgomery James Tapley Fred Cannon Tom Ledbetter Jimmy Moore Jack Truitt Left to right: Horton, Tapley, Montgomery, Gassaway, Truitt, Ledbetter, Ferriss, G. V. Montgomery, Barnhill, Coggins, Harper. Dowdell, Moore, Burns. Cannon. f 1 w % m A I A N C E CO Look this way, please The boys seem interested. In keeping with tradition, the Student Association dances were again the highlights of social life at State. Sonny Barnhill and his committee began their administration by presenting a series of very successful Grill Dances during the summer, featuring Charlie Banks and the Southernaires. The fall season was given a glorious start with Rythm by Raeburn, when Boyd Raeburn played a return engagement for Openings. Catherine Hollifield ably led the festivities. For the Mid-Winter dances a new committee, headed by Sam Coggin, took over and Phil Levant and his band were imported from the East to furnish the music. Marion Pritchard, one of State ' s most popular coeds, was chosen as the leader of this set of fine dances. Some people call it dancing They seem to have the floor to themselves Vice-President Barnhill and his date M M I T T E E 3oth seem well satisfied It could be love The Dance Committee and their dates e V. 19 4 3 The Editors at work Walker, Moore, Ferrel The Reveille is the official annual publication of the stu- dent association, and is a pictorial presentation of student life on the campus of Mississippi State. This year, for the first time, the Reveille was produced by two editors. The first graduated in January, at which time the second assumed the duties and continue the work already started. Under the guidance of the two editors, the staff has endeavored to present to you the most accurate annual possible. EDITORIAL STAFF Burt Gunn ) r c ,., Co-tci tors Jimmy Moore Barney Boyles (1st Semester) . . . Assistant Editor Austin Ferrell (2nd Semester) . . . Assistant Editor Jack Denton (1st Semester) .... Managing Editor Emmett Walker (2nd Semester) . . Managing Editor Lu Edwards Associate Editor Fannie Chance Blanchard .... Associate Editor Ray Cannada Fraternity Editor Lindsey Noble Feature Editor Jack Foster Sports Editor Harold Angelo Personnel Editor Joe Alsobrook Faculty Editor Mike Owen Administrative Editor Joe Knight Military Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Nat Washburn Waddell Bradshaw A. B. Smith Bob Longmire Norfleet Hawkins John Watts The Editorial Staff REVEILLE The Business Manager and his staff have done a splendid job. Besides financing the book, they have helped in nu- merous other ways. We hope that the 1943 Reveille is an annual of which you will be proud, and which in years to come will help to bring back the memories of your college life. BUSINESS STAFF John D. Mercier Business Manager K. L. Pogue Asst. Business Manager Emmett H. Walker .... Asst. Business Manager Fitz R. Morgan Circulation Manager Archie McKee Advertising Manager Marion Prichard .... Asst. Advertising Manager Holmes Love Typist ASSISTANTS Mack Hasson James Tapley Jimmie McAmis Ray F. Beckham Bob Steadman Marjorie Sanders Joe F. Sanderson Joe Iupe Roy Sawyer Guy Rogers Bill Trotter Roy Barnes Bill Hardin Lyman Kel John D. Mercier, Business Manager The Business Staff receives instructio ns 109 This year marks the fifty-sixth year in which The Reflector has endeavored to give the students of Mississippi State the best college news journal in the South. To further this aim, the policy of the paper has been to bring to the atten- tion of the students various issues but not to allow student politics to enter into its viewpoint. The opinions of the student body, all campus news, and a rigid editorial policy have marked each issue of The Reflector this year. Due to the war, the size of the paper has been cut from eight to four pages, but these four pages have carried only news that was of interest to the student body and the list of subscribers. The business staff has accomplished in an admirable man- ner the task of financing and delivering the paper to the students. Again this year, The Reflector has had the added attraction of the Collegiate Digest, which was secured through the efforts of the business staff. Through the co- operation of the two staffs, The Reflector for 1942-43 has reached new heights in its path toward the highest peaks of scholastic journalism. At the end of the first semester Editor Fortenberry and Business Manager Lyerly graduated. Their positions were taken by Bobby Harris and Jack Barnes respectively. A. J. Fortenberry, Editor R E F L The Editorial Staff The Business Staff at work ;ctor i - E5 O - — ■ 1 V 5flj§ 7 w fc I Bill Lyerly, Business Manaser EDITORIAL STAFF A. J. Fortenberry (1st Semester) Editor Bobby Jones (2nd Semester) Editor Jack Shank Managing Editor Sid Burns Sports Editor Edwinna Currie Society Editor John Harper Associate Editor Garland Vaughn Associate Editor Ernest Buttross Associate Sports Editor Harold Angelo Copy Editor Billy Cobb News Editor Margaret Greene Feature Editor Melville Blake Exchange Editor Chester McKel Photographer James Thomas Cartoonist Reporters: John Minyard, Granville Hough, John Weems, Norfleet Hawkins, Nick Cassino, James Thomas, Jim Horton, Jack Francis, Mary Cowsert, Sue Cowsert, Audrey Beauvais, Mable Carpenter, Gena Moore, John Rhyne, Ray Robley, Kermit Reynolds, Ralph Hutto, Lee Greene, Jeff Atkinson, David Ellis, Margaret Ray, Rachel Miagruder, Clifford Brandon, Susie Kirkley, and Fred Ellrich. BUSINESS STAFF Bill Lyerly (1st Semester) .... Business Manager Jack Barnes (2nd Semester) . . . Business Manager Sam Hailey Asst. Business Manager Walter Dean Circulation Assistant Louie Briggs Circulation Assistant Archie McKee Circulation Assistant Dan Davis Circulation Assistant Frank Gwin Mailing Manager Bobby Henry Mailing Assistant Ed Smith Mailing Assistant Since the time of its first issue in 193 6, the Mis-A-Sip has become an outstanding humor magazine and is now one of which State Students may be justly proud. This year Butch Withers has brought new features and originality to the Mis- A-Sip, and has also presented many elaborate cover designs to us. Among the new features was a five to six page College Victory Campaign and, as last year, two Sweethearts on Parade and two Hall of Fame candidates were presented each month. EDITORIAL STAFF Wellford Butch Withers .... Editor-in-Chief Van Wilson Features Editor Guy Rogers Managing Editor George Wade Exchange Editor Louis Malvaney Editorial Assistant Gloria Gilpin Proofreader Marilyn Hamilton Proofreader Messy-W Chief Source of Gossip W. Withers, Editor MIS- The Editorial Staff G. T. Carmichael, Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF G. T. Carmichael Business Manager Lynn Smith Advertising Manage Hoyt T. Holland Advertising Assistant Carl Lindquist Publicity Director Cleo Stevens Assf. Publicity Dirccto Bowmar Virden Circulation Mana gcr John Chandler Circulation Assistant Joe Farley Circulation Assistant Waddell Bradshaw Personnel Manager A - S I P Mary Cowsert Typist The Business Staff BOARD 0 PUBLICATIONS Ben Hilbun N. F. Hamlin MEMBERS Herbert Drennon B. P. Brooks Dave Dowdell Jimmy Moore Bobby Harris The Board of Publications, governing body of student publications, is composed of five faculty members, the President of the Student Association, and the Editors of The Reflector and The Reveille. The group is ably headed by genial Ben Hilbun. The editorial policies of The Reflector and The Mis-A-Sip are subject to the jurisdiction of the board, and the two editors are responsible to it. To assure the financial status of The Reveille and The Reflector, the board has set up an auditor who acts as a clearing house to receive all revenue and pay all bills. Expenditures of the publications must be approved by the auditor before the account is eligible for payment. Faculty members act in an advisory capacity to assist the student editors in the manifold and ever-present problems which arise in the course of the year. Their advice is based on knowledge and experience; it is responsible in a large measure for the excellence of the student publications. Left to right: Moore, Brooks, Harris, Hilbun, Hamlin, Dowdell, Drennon n mL 4% • t MILITARY U. S. ARMY an i As the interest of the nation has turned to military, so has the main line of thought at Mississippi State. In keeping with the increased war program throughout the country, the Mississippi State R. O. T. C. Cadet Regiment increased the number of hours for its military training. The number of hours for advanced students was increased from three to five, and for basic students from one to three. For the first time, military training was taught at Mis- sissippi State during the summer. Not only was the Regi- ment active during the summer but the number of stu- Top, front row, left to right: Captain Buntyn, Lieutenant-Colonel Byars, Colonel Randolph. . . . Major Howe, Captain Wood . . . Second row: Captain Mur- ray, Lieutenant Small, Lieutenant Grif- fin. . . . Bottom, left to right: Sergeants Carpenter, Parker, Palmer, Meyers, and Sanson. CADET OFFICERS dents taking military training was the largest in the history of the school. Aptitude, long hours of study, plotting, range finding, sincereness in classroom work, and efficiency in drill blended with patient and untiring efforts of the Army, have obtained for the Mississippi State R. O. T. C. unit the highest possible ranking, Excellent, for the past seventeen years. The members of the cadet corps have caught the spirit of the times, and are striving to better fit themselves to serve in the Army of the United States. REGIMENTAL James W. Carr, Jr Colonel, Regimental Commander William B. Aden Lieutenant Colonel, Executive Officer G. V. Montgomery Major, S-3, Plans ami Training Officer James A. Harper Captain, S-l, Regimental Adjutant FIRST BATTALION Alva McEwen, Jr Lieutenant Colonel, Battalion Commander Robert B. Patterson Major, Battalion Executive Officer Rufe M. Lamon Captain, S-l, Battalion Adjutant Johnny A. Dinas Captain, S-3, Plans and Training Officer SECOND BATTALION William O. Williford Lieutenant Colonel, Battalion Commander Clifton B. Marlin Major, Battalion Executive Officer William O. Robertson Captain, S-l, Battalion Adjutant George R. Ratliff Captain, S-3, Plans and Training Officer THIRD BATTALION— COAST ARTILLERY Harrison C. Leak, Jr Lieutenant Colonel, Battalion Commander Maurice Aronson Captain, Battalion Executive Officer Frank C. Foresman First Lieutenant, S-l, Battalion Adjutant FOURTH BATTALION— COAST ARTILLERY John A. Shackelford Lieutenant Colonel, Battalion Commander Hoyt B. Wilder Captain, Battalion Executive Officer William Brown Second Lieutenant, S-l, Battalion Adjutant SCABBARD J BLADE The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is an honorary organization of cadet officers in colleges and universities in- terested in the furthering of military science. The local company was active during the summer for the first time in its history. In its annual drill on the M. S. C. W. campus last fall, Sarah Ann Topp was named drill spon- sor. On the State campus, Marilyn Hamilton was elected as company sponsor. The company presented its novel drill at the Union and Ole Miss games on the campus and climaxed the season with a trip to Memphis to drill at the San Francisco. OFFICERS Hoyt B. Wilder Captain W. B. Aden First Lieutenant Elliott C. Rose Second Lieutenant James C. Gault First Sergeant MEMBERS Adams, C. S. Aden, L. M. Aden, W. B. Aronson, M. Barnes, J. T. Boyle, B. L., Jr. Brown, W. Chandler, J. E. Cochran, R. P. Cowan, G. L., Jr. Denton, C. D. Dinas, J. A. Dulin, J. W. Ferrell, A. N., Jr. Gault, J. C. Herbert, F. L. Hood, E. M., Jr. Hughes, C. R., Jr. Jordan, W. H. KlMBROUGH, J. M. Kirk, C. E. Leak, H. C. Ledbetter, T. H. Lee, G. G. Marlin, C. B. McEwen, A., Jr. Miller, J. D. Miller, W. S. Murphey, C. H., Jr. Parks, C. A., Jr. Paxton, A. H. Pillow, J. B. Robertson, W. T. Rose, E. C. Sullivan, W. W. Szmachlo, W. Taylor, W. S., Jr. Thompson, B. J. Thornton, S. B., Jr. Truitt, J. F. Wilder, H. B. Wilkins, D. W. WlLLIFORD, W. O. York, F. S. Scabbard and Blade initiation Adams, Aden, L., Aden, W., Aronson, Barnes, Boyles, Brown, Chandler, Cochran, Cowan, Denton, Dinas, Dulin, Ferrell, Gault, Herbert, Hood, Hughes, Jordan, Kimbrough, Kirk, Leak, Ledbetter, Lee, Marlin, McEwen, Miller, J., Miller, W., Murphey, Parks, Paxton, Pillow, Robertson, Ros. , Sullivan, Szmachlo, Tavlor, Thompson, Thornton, Wilder, Wilkins, Williford, York. 119 ' HW lwiSr j—. JltJ r ' ! i iff. j - iJMMiM • ' -- tJUr ivli 4 ill -Ui villi ' i The Regiment passes in review MILITARY SHOTS AT STATE Dave Denton spreads on the charm Tent Inspection At left from top to bottom — The first week of summer drill Lieutenant Small explains Dress Right, Dress Colonel Randolph speaks a word to the seniors The freshmen learn to do calisthenics The Southernaires furnish the music for the Military Bal v INFORMAL At right from top to bottom — You should be at Attention, Mr. Gunn Practice makes perfect The two Colonels talk it over Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Montgomery, Cadet Lieutenant Safenowitz, and Lieutenant Maxey MILITARY Truitt does it again  wrf '  . , .-• f ?V m Left to right: Wheeler, Thornton, Waits, Roberts, Smith. }lu RIFLE TEAM JL B A N D This year, more than ever before, the by-word of our fore- fathers when they were fighting on the prairies, at the Alamo, New Orleans, and the frontiers of the Colonial Days, Make Every Shot Count, has been brought home to the young men of the South. The rifle team has endeavored to teach those students who tried for the team the best and most accurate ways in which to keep this fine motto BLAZ- ING! From the looks of the matches that were fired, it is apparent that they have done so with telling results. Mississippi State, so far this year, has competed in the William Randolph Hearst Trophy; the first team placed fourth, the second team placed sixth, and in the Fourth Service Command Matches, placed fifth. Due to war time restrictions, it wasn ' t practical for the team to practice as much as it did in former years. For the same reason, the team didn ' t participate in as many matches. W. A. Fox J. C. Halbrook W . J. Jones N. Levy Captain R. H. Wood MEMBERS W. B. Lowry E. P. Prosser W. G. Maddox V. L. Ibry H. C. McNamara W. T. M. Roberts J. D. Peterson H. G. Smith INSTRUCTORS Lieutenant R. C. Griffing S. G. Thornton W. C. Waits P. L. Wheeler W. O. WlLLIFORD Sgt. J. W. Sanson The Cadet Band is composed of students who are enrolled in military and have the ability to toot an instrument of some description. The band performs at all parades and re- views of the State College Regiment, and whenever needed The band passes in review for a military purpose. Mr. H. 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. Keep those lines straight FEATURES 120 MISS MISSISSIPPI STATE A personality that entwines whoever comes in contact with it — a smile that has no source yet which is always rilled with friendliness and dimples — all of this is Jane Lipscomb, Miss Mississippi State. Jane, who was voted a beauty at State last year, has won practically every honor possible for a coed. Among her most outstanding are President of Chi Omega, best dancer at State in ' 42, and honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. 126 1 Pa Jane =?Lsipscowib BEAUTY Cyad, ra L ean (j ea 1 1 YYlaAin AT STATE Ujette QVlali loney. BEAUTY AT STATE hJJixie cyDouei cJS o la JJl a Ito n BEAUTY AT M j W largarei cjreevn STATE FAVORITES ) in o reyer rp Lara CyVimmer ¥ Jack ( View man FAVORITES CI) tergue V V largarel y awies Cja nine _,lia n ce C J lane h a rd V Virginia 2 vnall oG u (Oai va rcls 2 ara lyinn L c ate FAVORITES Moselle efLr isiathciriiie ' EJlollif ' ield (yoan Qyueack icmi ■ r.-V •  L- , V hJJorolku i ti i cle i s ny tV Inderson ' Diary QMnrn (■Jeanne kZ onavan lL FLIGHT JACKET staff at N. A. S. PENSACOLA eLecL£ tke BEAUTIES After much consideration as to who would be the proper selector of the beauties, I could think of no one that could do a better job than the editorial staff of the Flight Jacket, the yearbook of the Aviation Cadet Regiment at the Naval Air Station in Pen- sacola. Therefore, I wrote the Editor, Cadet Arnold A. Carlson, and he assured me that he and his staff would be glad to assume such a pleasantly difficult task. I know the student body joins me in saying You did a wonderful job. Flight Jacket Staff 140 BIG SHOTS SNAPSHOTS 141 WHO ' S The persons receiving the various positions in the Who ' s Who at State, are selected at a student election sponsored each year by the Reveille. The nominations for the different positions of honor were made this year by the Student Executive Council. Top row, left to right: Jane Lipscomb, Miss Mississippi State; Sonny Montgomery, Mr. Mississippi State. . . . Second row: Tut Patterson, Most versatile; Tom Ledbetter, Most intellectual. . . . Third row: George Varnado, Most handsome; Fadra Dean, Most beautiful. WHO STATE Inset: Dave Dowdell, most friendly. . . . Top row, left to right: Tut Patterson and Blondy Black, best athletes; Charles Banks, best dressed boy; Mary Evelyn Reynolds and Al Sidroic, the best dancers at State. . . . Second row: Gordon Reese, most original; Hovious Twins, most typical freshmen; Professor Kinkaid, the most popular professor. j i X v. WHO-S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES an COLLEGES Those not having pictures are: L. A. Barnhill, W. B. Gassaway, A. J. Forten- berry, C. E. Kirk, W. B. Alen, J. D. Miller, C. W. Makamson. Top row left to right: Gault, Cowan, Briclcell, Ledbctter, Shackelford. . . . Second row: Leak and Paxton, Montgomery and Yancey, Wilder and Harper, Dinas. . . . Third row: Ferriss, Banks, Gunn, Carr, Patterson. CAMPUS PERSONALITIES Top row: Lu Edwards, everyone ' s friend; Jack Barnes, Business Manager of the REFLECTOR . Second row: Fadra Dean, Most Beautiful; Burney Thread gill. President of A. T. O. . . . Third row: Jack Truitt, Student Executive Council; Jimmy Moore, Editor of the REVEILLE . . . Fourth row: John D. Mercier, Business Manager of the REVEILLE; Butch Withers, Editor of the MIS-A SIP; Dave Dowdell, President of the Student Association THE SOCIAL WHIRL ry i m I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II. 12. Why we like M. S. C. W. Something we won ' t forget. The pleasure of being an editor. Typical Freshman. Dowdill takes the spotlight. Second semester Dance Committee They couldn ' t be happier. The weekend begins. Banks gives final instructions. Someone is birddogging. The Cadet Regiment is passing. State ' s best dancers. © THREE ' S A CROWD He says she ' s his cousin. Which do you think constitutes the crowd? Attention, They aren ' t so shy on the football field. Dowdill in his glory. Why State boys like a house party. Just loafing. This picture could be posed. Don ' t you feel well, Marilyn? They need a third. Jim and the maestro talk it over. A little smile, please, John. Mr. and Miss Mississippi State. ■M BRAINS AND BRAWN And to think, both are married men. Coach Dudy must be the next speaker. Winners of the cake race. He must have lost. A rest; period at Florida. Montgomery hogs the spotlight again. Solomon shoots, Thompson holds Alabama boy down Beginning of track meet. He was only kidding. Heads or tails. Most of these walked in. State comes to bat. HERE AND THERE 1. Wilder, about to enter. 2. Student Association officers. 3. Two prexys shake hands. 4. Before the Parade. 5. Treading the beaten path. 6. Where ' s that bus? 7. The Maroon Band playing the Alma Mater. 8. Want to go along, Spider? 9. The Southernaires. 10. Famous Campus figure. I I. Just before the game. 12. Class is out. AROUND THE CAMPUS wr.- ' y Many do not stop to think of the importance that is attached to the training camps which are located throughout the State of Mississippi. These camps have been placed at their present location because of the many favorable conditions which are afforded in Mississippi. Not only are our mild winters and bright summer days suitable for the training of men, but the terrain is adapted to the many activi- ties carried on during a training program. Those who formerly dwelled on the lands now used by Camp Shelby and Camp McCain gladly moved their homes in order that nothing might stand in the way of the progress of training. Therefore, in recognizing Mississippi ' s contribution to victory, we salute the training camps of our state. X. 3 1 i 8KE t 5 i ' .1 H P 1 ftp - :; - ■ ■ - r ' Bf I Hf V . Iff . H • ™ 1 I ■ «► - J)9 ♦ Jr - ; ' jfe ,- ■ 7l i i DUDY NOBLE C. R. DUDY NOBLE Mississippi State ' s Athletic Director, Coach C. R. Dudy Noble, is the most beloved character in the Maroon ' s athletic history. During his undergraduate days on the State campus, Coach Dudy lettered in four major sports to become the first Maroon warrior to perform such a feat. After graduating from Mississippi State, Coach Noble served as football coach at several Southern schools before returning to State where he achieved the pin- nacle of athletic greatness. Coach Dudy has turned out some truly great baseball teams and has developed some of the best players that ever graced a Southern college diamond. A Maroon baseball nine is always assured of a square deal on technical points for the um- pire is yet to be found who can outtalk Coach Dudy when there is some doubt about a rule or technicality. r During the last few years, coaching has of necessity become secondary with Coach Noble. His duties as State ' s Athletic Director demand a great deal of his time. Besides his active participation in both football and baseball, Coach Dudy arranges all of State ' s athletic schedules in all major sports and must arrange for transportation, food, and lodging for all of State ' s athletes who enter competition off our campus. WARMATH, McKEEN, WYATT COACHES And so State ' s number one star of former days has become the number one figure in State ' s present athletic arrangement. Under his guidance, the warriors of Mississippi State College have enjoyed some of the most successful years of competition in the history of the school. A great master, and a great personality, Coach Dudy reigns supreme over State ' s athletics. For the fourth consecutive year, Mississippi State ' s three great football coaches tutored the Maroons to prominence in the nation ' s football world. This year the Maroons faced the hardest schedule ever to be played by a State team. At the end of the season they had come through with eight wins and only two losses, giving the three coaches a record of thirty-three wins, two ties, and five defeats since the time they started their coaching duties at State in 1939. Therefore, to head coach Allyn McKeen; line coach Murray Warmath; and end coach Bowden Wyatt goes credit for the football record of which we are so proud. All three of these men came to State from the University of Tennessee, where they played football under Major Robert Neyland. Much to our sorrow, Coach Wyatt has left the State campus and is now in training at the Great Lakes Naval Station, but we hope that some day he will return and again take up his duty as end coach at Mississippi State. Coaches McKeen and Warmath are now helping to direct the athletic program for the aviation students stationed at State. COACH ALLYN McKEEN COACH BOWDEN WyATT COACH MURRAY WARMATH 159 CAPTAIN PATTERSON and COACH McKEEN CAPTAINS No team in the Southeastern Conference was under more capable leadership than were the Mississippi State Maroons. Led by Captain Robert Patterson and alternate Captain Charles Yancey, the team was always sure of the best in guidance and advice. Tut Patterson was not only one of the best ends in the Southeastern Conference, but also a campus leader in every respect. He belonged to such honoraries as Blue Key and Omicron Delta Kappa. Tut is a native of Clarksdale, Mississippi. Yancey came to State from Ferriday, Louisiana, and in this instance it was certainly Mississippi ' s gain and Louisiana ' s loss. Whenever State was in need of yardage for a first down, the ball was given to the best of the Maroon ' s fullbacks, Charles Yancey. His greatness did not end on the foot- ball field, for he held the rank of Cadet Captain in his senior year of R. O. T. C, and was a member of Blue Key. STATE ' S Corley goes in - ' ■■ BULLY Symbolic of State in every way — high-spirited, fighting to the end, and loyal — is Bully. As the students go to and from classes, Bully is there — getting a friendly pat on the head and giving an apprecia- tive tug on the trouser leg in return. In all athletic events, Bully is State ' s loudest and strongest booster. An enthusiastic bark from him is the incentive needed to drive our teams on to victory. mki Without Bully there would be no State spirit! MPL ' . : - - FIGHTING SPIRIT State ' s Mascot, Bully The Team warmins up BAND an I Almost as famous as the Maroon Football Team are the greatest of all State supporters, the Maroon Band and the Cheerleaders. Under the guidance of Henry E. Wamsley, the Maroon Band played diligently and earnestly at all games on the campus, and followed our team to Tulane, Alabama, and Auburn. Not only does our band add color and music to the gridiron classic, but it contributes a large part to the cheers that arise from the State rooting section. Enough praise cannot be given to our five cheerleaders who worked so hard at all of the games, and also led all of our pep meetings and rallies. Under the capable leader- ship of Thad Kelly and his assistants, George Taylor, Marion Prichard, Dixie Boyet, and Dean Andrews, the State students cheered their team on to vicmrv. Top: The band at the Ole Miss Game . . . Left: The band parades before the soldiers . . . Below: Taylor, Prichard, Kelly, Boyet, Andrews. CHEERLEADERS PATTERSON yANCEy BLACK MURPHy State students at the Alabama game Montgomery receives the Golden Egg FOOTBALL MAROONS TAKE OPENER Using straight-power football, the Mississippi State Maroons defeated a fighting but outclassed Union eleven 3 5-2 in the opening game of the season. State ' s first touchdown came midway in the first quarter when Blount circled his own right end from the five. Yancey, Maroon fullback, added the extra point with a kick from placement. In the opening minutes of the second quarter, Murphy passed to Grace for 3 5 yards and the second Maroon tally. Both Black and Blount put on added speed in the third quarter, each scoring a six-pointer. Union scored a safety when Murphy ' s punt was blocked. Davis recovered a fumble on the 1 5 to set up the final tally for the Maroons. Coach Allyn McKeen used 3 1 of his gridders in the game including three freshmen: Sonny Jones, left halfback; Bobby Cadenhead, center; and Mike Harris, guard. STATISTICS State 3 5 Union 2 First Downs 10 2 Yards Gained Rushing 205 11 Yards Gained Passing 60 Passes Attempted 4 1 Passes Completed 3 Kicking Average 36.7 41.8 Penalties 20 40 Blount goes around the end ■--■ ' •• LOSE TO ALABAMA A hard fighting State team, hampered by injuries, couldn ' t hold back a rush of touchdowns in the third period of its game with Alabama and the powerful Tide defeated the McKeenmen 21-6. Russ Craft accounted for all three ' Bama touchdowns. The first of the Crimson explosions came only eight minutes after the beginning of the third period when Craft plunged over from the three. A thirty-yard pass from Moseley to Sharpe set up the next score, and two plays later Craft repeated. The third and final score for Alabama came when Craft stepped over from the five. Mississippi State ' s lone touchdown came in th_ final frame, when, on the most spectacular play of the game, Billy Murphy tossed a long pass to Kermit Davis that was good for 44 yards and a touchdown. Sterling line play was shown by Captain Robert Patterson and Curtis Patterson for State and Joe Domnamovich for Alabama. a t STATE BLOUNT KOWALSKI STATISTICS State 6 Alabama 21 First Downs 3 Yards Gained Rushing 37.5 131 Yards Gained Passing 5 6 68 Passes Attempted 13 5 Passes Completed 3 3 Kicking Average 3 8.4 3 8.8 Penalties 5 5 90 A pile up at the Ole Miss Game i% tb£ Blount running against Duquesne STATE HANDED L S. U. TAKES S. E. C. VICTORY State fought to the last ditch but could not throw up an effective defense to the accurate passing of Alvan Dark and L. S. U. took the Maroons in tow 16-6 at the Tiger stadium in Baton Rouge. State started the scoring in the first period as Blount passed to Capt. Patterson after only six minutes of the ball game had passed. Yancey ' s kick was no good. In the closing minutes of the second period, Dark passed to Fulderson for a tally and Harris kicked the point. Early in the fourth quarter, the Maroons were pushed up near their own goal line, and once Black ran from behind the zero marker. On the next play, Black fumbled behind the goal, and the ball bounded over the end-zone line for an automatic safety. As the game was drawing to a close, Dark rifled a touchdown pass to Holland and Harris added the point. Al Sidorik, Pee Wee Patterson, Tut Patterson, and Elbert Corley were mainstays in the Maroon forward wall. STATISTICS State 6 L.S.U. 16 First Downs 8 8 Yards Gained Rushing 170 127.5 Yards Gained Passing 37.5 98.5 Passes Attempted 16 11 Passes Completed .... 3 4 Kicking Average 45.6 37. 8 Penalties 75 70 HUGHES CORLEY McCain THORPE WARLICK MOATES BISHOP PILLOW SECOND DEFEAT BULLDOGS TROUNCE VANDY A Misssisippi State football team that had been unable to win in two previous starts made up for lost time as it pulverized a previously unbeaten, untied Vanderbilt team 33-0. Blondy Black unleashed his full running power as he ripped off yards in his old form and set up the first Maroon tally with a punt return to the Vandy 12. Three plays later Black took the ball over for the score. The second State score came in the same period when Murphy rifled a pass to Varnado who was standing on the goal line. In the third period, State recovered its own punt on the Commodore 40. Murphy passed again, this time to Blount, and four plays later Moates scored from the two. The last two Maroon tallies were within two minutes of the end of the game with practically an entire sophomore team on the field. Matulich made by far the most thrill- ing play of the game when he latched on to a Vandy punt on his own 3 5 and raced 6 5 yards to a touchdown. Pil- low made the final score on smashing line plays after a pass intercepted by Matulich. Freshman Teddy Shuff kicked three extra points from placement. STATISTICS State Vanderbilt First Downs 8 11 Yards Gained Rushing 167 142 Yards Gained Passing 6 5 8 8 Passes Attempted 19 Passes Completed 3 7 Kicking Average 38.8 33 Penalties 20 20 A sideline view The Freshmen cheer their team A State plunge against Ole Miss SIDORIC C. PATTERSON FROHM RAY STATISTICS State 26 Florida 12 First Downs 18 8 Yards Gained Rushing 208 68.5 Yards Gained Passing 8 8 99 Passes Attempted 13 16 Passes Completed 9 5 Kicking Average 54.5 41.9 Penalties 20 5 Grace runs against Duquesne m % MAROONS STATE TAKES TO AIR Adding another conference victory to their credit, the Mis- sissippi State Maroons rose up in the second half of their game with the University of Florida offering a powerful at- tack and downing the ' Gators 26-12. Held scoreless in the first quarter, the Maroons broke loose in the second period and Murphy scored from the two-yard line after his pass to Grace had set the stage. Shuff ' s kick for the extra point failed. Florida surged back to tie the score at 6 all with a touchdown by Graham on a 12 -yard pass from Jack Jones. Black ' s pass to Davis across the goal line put State ahead 12 to 6. In the fourth period Matulich and Pillow, State sophomores, accounted for two more touch- downs. Pillow plunged over from the five and Matulich from the two. In the last minute of the game, Florida ' s Bracken plunged over for the final tally to give the home folks the last thrill. Sidorik and Curtis Patterson proved strong in the Maroon defense. Just before the game | C ■ Murphy trying to get away STAGE A COMEBACK TOUGH, BUT WE WON Billy Murphy ' s passing and the running of Blondy Black and sophomore Bob Pillow gave the Maroons their third straight conference victory. Twice in the first half, the Maroons drove deep into Au- burn territory, to the 1 1 and to the 6, only to be stopped by a fighting Tiger line. In the third period, however, a drive engineered by Murphy gained the sole score of the day. Murphy returned a punt 20 yards to his own 45. Murphy passed to Capt. Bob Patterson for 13, then alternated with Lamar Blount and Bob Pillow in rushing the ball to the Tiger 12. Murphy made 2 yards, but State lost 5 for off- sides; Blount added 3 and on third down, Murphy rifled a pass to Blount for the score. Shuff ' s try was no good. The expert punting of Auburn ' s Monk Gafford kept the Maroons backed up all afternoon. STATISTICS State 6 Auburn First Downs 16 5 Yards Gained Rushing 272 1 1 1 Yards Gained Passing 77 3 Passes Attempted 9 12 Passes Completed 6 1 Kicking Average 37.6 44.5 Penalties 10 20 MIHALIC GRACE J. HUGHES MATULICH The Freshmen at the Duquesne Game MclNGVALE SHUFF JONES HOWARD STATISTICS State 7 Tulane First Downs 12 11 Yards Gained Rushing 234 176 Yards Gained Passing 25.5 64 Passes Attempted 14 17 Pas?es Completed 4 5 Kicking Average 40.4 3 8.3 Penalties 2 5 49 MCKEENMEN TULANE EDGED OUT In one of the hardest fought games of the season, the Mis- sissippi State Maroons defeated a stubborn Tulane team 7-0 in New Orleans before 3 0,000 cheering fans. The Maroons capitalized on one of their scoring chances while a stubborn State defense denied the Greenies a tally throughout the afternoon. Tulane ' s punt by Pittman that went out on the 3 5 was the first break of the day for State. Black dropped back to pass, but, instead, he ran the ball and picked up 14 yards. Yancey gained 3 yards, and on a reverse, Blount raced 1 8 yards for the lone score of the day. Teddy Shuff added the point. State punctured Greenie territory many times, but Were always held by a fighting Tulane line or lost the ball by way of fumbles. The game was hard fought from beginning to end. After the game Coach Allyn McKeen said, Little Monk Simmons had a fine team. I was tickled to death to make one touch- down on them. I was really glad to win after Tulane put up such a stubborn fight against us. Time out on the Florida trip Sonny Jones pick up yardage against Union s BETHU NE ARNOLD HARRIS SAXTON GET REVENGE DUKES BITE THE DUST Mississippi State downed a fighting Duquesne eleven 2 8-6 before a home-coming crowd of 10,000 at State College to avenge the lone set-back suffered by State last year. Bringing the fans to their feet with a spectacular 107-yard dash for a touchdown, Blondy Black lived up to his repu- tation as the fastest football player in America. Held score- less during the first quarter, the Maroons climaxed a drive with Murphy sneaking over from the fix for the first tally. Shuff converted for the extra point. Midway the second quarter, Black broke loose on his touchdown jaunt. The Murphy liits the line .... . C ■V The Freshman Cake Race Begins STATISTICS State 2 8 Duquesne 6 First Downs 6 10 Yards Gained Rushing 247 137 Yards Gained Passing 114 17 Passes Attempted 10 11 Passes Completed 3 2 Kicking Average 37.2 37 Penalties 10 15 Dukes then showed their greatest power of the day with a 68-yard drive climaxed by their lone touchdown. A minute later State had another six-pointer. Blount faked a run to the right, dipped back and passed to Davis for the score. Mclngvale skirted left end to rack up the fourth and last touchdown. as ' ;..m. mm mBem CADENHEAD HOWARD REESE NEWMAN GOLDEN EGG REMAINS THE B BOYS RUN WILD For the fourth straight year, the Tennessee Triad, namely Coaches Allyn McKeen, Murry Warmath, and Bowden Wyatt, and a fighting State team did the thing we like most to see — beat Ole Miss. The first period was scoreless; then things began to happen. Ole Miss scored after a drive of some 60 yards, but not to be outdone, Black led the Maroons back and tied things up. In third quarter, Lamar Blount pulled down a pass from Billy Murphy on the Reb one to set up the second score and Murphy dove over for six points. In fourth period Black scored again, and Shelby passed to Stagg for a second Ole Miss score. Just to add to the State total and to the excitement, Blondy Black came right back on the kickoff and ran 97 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later Blount ran 2 5 yards to add six more points. Outstanding defensive play was shown by Robert Patterson, Al Sidorik, and Elbert Corley. STATISTICS State 34 First Downs 15 Yards Gained Rushing 230 Yards Gained Passing 100 Passes Attempted 12 Passes Completed 6 Kicking Average 40.4 Penalties 3 5 Ole Miss 65 125 2 3 8 33.9 10 Murphy passes against Tulane Led by Blondy Black, the Mississippi State Maroons finished the season with a smashing 19 to 7 victory over the San Francisco University Dons. In the first quarter, Lamar Blount raced from his own 3 5 for a touchdown but stepped out on the Frisco 43; Black, Blount, and Yancey then alternated in carry- ing the ball down the field. Blount, on a reverse, tal- lied from the five-yard line. Shuff failed to convert. AT STATE DONS SHOW FIGHT, BUT! In second quarter, Billy Murphy threw the only State pass of the game and completed it to John Grace good for 34-yard to the Dons 3 3 -yard line. Pillow, Grace, and Murphy moved the ball those 3 3 yards with Murphy going over from the six. On the second play of the second half, after he had brought kick-off back to the 3 3, Black broke through a hole off-tackle and didn ' t stop until he crossed the San Francisco goal line. Two passes from Klemenock to Ramus gave the Dons their only score of the game. Outstanding de- fensive play was shown by Kowalske, Corley, and Sidorik. Winners of the cake race State ' s sponsors at the Ole Miss Game STATISTICS San Francisco State 19 University 7 First Downs 13 8 Yards Gained Rushing 287 3 5.5 Yards Gained Passing 34 116 Passes Attempted 1 12 Passes Completed 1 5 Kicking Average 32 31.1 Penalties 15 10 HOWARD ODOM Black kicks for State 3 ■►  BASKETBALL d McDougal adds two points The Mississippi State Basketball squad, under the guidance of Coach Dick Hitt, completed their Southeastern Conference billing with a record of thirteen wins and seven losses to rank third in the final conference standings. Beginning the season with a team composed of only one member of last year ' s varsity squad, John Hughes, the Maroons steadily improved until they had developed one of the strongest and most deadly teams in the conference. Carlene Solomon and Lloyd McDougal, veterans of the past season, joined the squad at the beginning of the second semester. HUGHES SOLOMON SNYDER E. BLEDSOE Bledsoe scores for Slate STATE After winning the opening tilt from a strong Auburn quintet, the State squad went on to score decisive wins over such teams as Florida, L. S. U., Vandcrbilt, Alabama, and Ole Miss. In the Southeastern Conference tournament in Louisville, Kentucky, State advanced to the semi-finals before they were defeated by a strong Kentucky team. Opening the play for the Statesmen was a 48 to 41 upset of fourth-seeded Geor- gia Tech. In the semi-final round, State was handed a de- feat at the hands of defending champion Kentucky. It was only in the final moments of play that the Louisville team turned on the extra spurt that defeated the State College boys 52 to 43. McDOUGAL MILLER NETTLES S. BLEDSOE Top row: S. Bledsoe, Nettles, Reynolds, Miller, Howard, Pierce. . . . Bottom row: E. Bledsoe, Thompson, Snyder, Solomon, McDougal, Hughes. SK3 w mk Back row: Bishop, Stevens, Davidson, Holmes, McLaurin, Pryor. . . . Center row: S. Bledsoe, Nettles, Walters, Miller, McGehee, Pierce, Nicholson, Magee. . . . Front row: Manager Worthen, E. Bledsoe, Reynolds, Thompson, Snyder, Solomon, McDougal, Hughes, Howard. A toss up axe BASKETBALL ■ THOMPSON REYNOLDS PIERCE Lloyd McDougal and Eugene Bledsoe, star players of the Mississippi State quintet, brought added glory to their alma mater when they were awarded special recognition at the close of the S. E. C. tournament. McDougal was awarded the tournament ' s sportsmanship trophy, and Bledsoe was named on the all-conference team at guard. John Hughes, Lloyd McDougal, Eugene Bledsoe, Billy Thompson, Steve Bledsoe, Carlene Solomon, Herman Synder, and Billy Nettles played outstanding ball for the Maroons during the entire season. Under the guidance of Coach C. R. Dudy Noble, the Maroon baseball team developed into one of the most power- ful aggregations in the Southeastern Conference. The State nine ended one of their most successful seasons with 8 wins, 1 tie, and 6 losses. Opening the season against a strong L. S. U. team, the Staters came through with a 1-0 win behind the superb pitching of David Boo Eerris. John Hughes led the bat- HOWARD McGEHEE avii ting attack with 2 singles and a double. The Tigers handed the Maroons a 3-2 set-back in the second game of the series. Eugene Bledsoe led the State hitters with 2 safeties. Homer Spragins lost a thriller in his first attempt of the season. The State nine journeyed to New Orleans to win over the Tulane Greenies in two close matches by the scores of 4-3 and 3-2. In the first game, Ferris garnered his second win of the season. Spragins won the second with a seven hit performance. BASEBALL Top row: Coach Dudy, Hughes, McBeath, Mitchell, E. Bledsoe, Murphy, Harper, Patty. . . Spragins, Ferriss, Patterson, Lawhorn, Miller. Bottom row: Paxton, Truitt, Foresman, Shanks, X f NT N ■ % PLAYERS ft R SS SPRAGGINS TRUITT HUGHES FORESMAN SHANKS PAXTON The return engagement with L. S. U. found the two teams splitting another two-game series. Ferris suffered his first defeat of the season when L. S. U. scored 2 runs in the last inning. In the second game, Spragins coasted to an easy 26-3 win as his teammates gathered 20 hits and played stellar ball in the field. Ole Miss gave the Staters a 7-6 set-back in their first en- counter of the season. Ferris allowed only 7 hits and his own team garnered 8, but Ole Miss hit in the pinches, scoring 3 runs in the ninth inning. Spragins came back with a 7-0 whitewash in the second game. Fred Shanks was the big gun in the game with three safeties for four attempts. ' Boo gets ready to win his own ball game MITCHELL PATTERSON HARPER E. BLEDSOE MILLER McBEATH MURPHY LAWHORN In a non-conference game with the Columbus Air Base, Rip Harper allowed only a few scattered hits to gain a 13-3 decision in the contest. In a four-game series with Alabama, the conference cham- pions, the Miaroon team could muster enough bingles to win only one of the hotly fought contests. Ferris lost two of the games by 9-1 and 8-5 scores. Spragins lost one game 4-1 and won the second in which he pitched 9-8. In the last series of the season, State downed its traditional rival, Ole Miss, 3-0 behind the 8 -hit pitching of Ferris, and tied the second game 5-5 in a 13 -inning contest. Spragins hurled the entire game. Lawhorn rounds third base Patterson crosses home plate COACH W. O. SPENCER NETTLES RHETT WINDHAM BLACK TRACK an J W E I In the first meet of the season, Coach W. O. Spencer ' s Maroon harriers lost to the Florida ' Gators 74 to 5 7. Both teams laid hand on seven first places with a tie for first in the pole vault. Steve Windham won top honors for State in the mile run with a time of 4:32.5. Bill Rhett finished first in the 440- yard run and the 8 8 0. Blondy Black captured the first position in both the 100-yard dash and the 220. Lacy The start on the 100 yard dash NEWMAN SOLOMON CORLEY CREWS MIHALIC SWEENEY DAY COCHRAN GHT LIFTING Newman tied with Shackleford of Florida in the pole vault event. The Maroons won their initial conference meet at the ex- pense of the Ole Miss Rebels with little effort, 105 to 2 5. State took twelve first places out of a possible fifteen and captured all three places in four of the events. Black scored first in the 100 and 220 and second in the broad jump to lead the scoring with 13 points. Windham won the mile Day leads with Windham close behind THE S T R O WOHNER BLOUNT HOWELL HOWARD MONTGOMERy run and Rhett copped the 880. Solomon garnered top honors in the 2-mile event, and Newman led the pole vaulters with 12 feet 8 inches. After handing undefeated Georgia Tech a 7 Vz to 59 2 defeat, the Maroon thin-clads fell before an inspired Alabama crew by the score of 73 to 5 8. Black won both the 100 and the 220. He tied the existing school record on the 100 with a run of 9.8. Rhett again was the first to break the tape on the 8 8 0. State made a good showing in the S. E. C. meet in Bir- mingham, placing fourth in the final counting. Black won the 100 in 9.6 and captured second place in the 220. Rhett won the half-mile run in 1:55.8. Rhett comes in first for Slate NG MEN AT STATE Under the leadership of Captain John Kimbrough, the weight lift- ing is well along the road to becoming a permanent sport at Mis- sissippi State. It is a comparatively new sport here, but is fast gaining popularity among the students. The members of the weightlifting team practice the year round and, according to student Coach Kimbrough, were in fine shape for the matches that had been scheduled for this year. However, war restrictions and a lack of interest in near-by schools caused most of these matches to be canceled. Last year ' s weight lifting team won second place in the Southeastern A. A. U. Top row: Simmons, Sigmon, McArthur, Gholson, Kimbrough row: Gault, Werleiner, Stucky. COACH MURRAY WARMATH The Maroon golf team, coached by Murray Warmath, completed its most successful schedule since it was inaugurated in 193 8. The beginning of the season found the State linksmen without the serv- ices of Henry Meeks who was to have been an outstanding player. In the first match of the season, the Maroon golfers, under the guidance of Captain Hale Roberts, defeated the rival team from Ole Miss 9 J 2 to 8J4. This was the first team in State golf his- tory to defeat a Rebel golf squad. In the return engagement with Ole Miss, the Staters met crushing defeat by the score of 13 J 2 to 4 J 2. A fighting Milsaps team handed the Maroons their second loss of the season by a 9 J 2 to 8 J 2 count. The Ole Miss team was defeated by the linksmen from State once more, this time by the score of 17 J 2 to J 2. In the final match of the season, the Maroon- clads drove Mississippi College into the dirt with an 18 to whitewash. The State team was composed of Hale Roberts, Cotton Davis, Walter Szmachlo, arid Jack Michael. After a weak start, the Maroon tennis team, under the guidance of Coach Dick Hitt, steadily improved until they had de- GOLF an I DAVIS, MICHAEL, SZMACHLO, ALEXANDER veloped a quintet that spelled defeat for any team that met them. The Alabama netmen annexed the first game of the season from the State team by a score of 6 to 1. State ' s lone victory was won by Harold Alexander and Warren Tut Sullivan, strong doubles combination. Ole Miss took the next match, also by a score of 6 to 1. Reginald Spell came through with a win in his singles match. The Maroon team journeyed to Alabama to meet with defeat once more by the score of 6 to 1. Sullivan came through with the single State victory of the day. An improved Ole Miss team handed the Maroon netmen a 7 to whitewash in their second meeting. In the closest match of the season, the State men defeated a fighting Milsaps team 4 to 3. Ed Simmons, Spell, and Sullivan came through with wins in the singles division, and Spell and Sim- mons captured the second doubles event of the day. The team took Mississippi College in tow by a 7 to count. Spell, Alex- ander, and Ralph Knight garnered singles wins and Spell and Sim- mons copped a doubles match in the last engagement of the season to defeat Milsaps 4 to 3. COACH DICK HITT TENNIS SPELL, SIMMONS, KNIGHT, SULLIVAN, ALEXANDER M OFFICERS R. B. Patterson President J. T. Black Vice-President W. S. Miller . . Secretary and Treaurer The M Club of Mississippi State College is an organization composed or those students who have earned a letter in one or more major sports. Boast- ing 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 embarrass- ment to the initiates. The annual M Club Dance is one of the gayer attractions on the campus and is always looked forward to by all. Bishop, C. H. Black, J. T. Bledsoe, E. F. Blount, L. L. Corley, E. E. Davis, K. R. Ferriss, D. M. Frohm, M. S. Horne, H. E. MEMBERS Howard, A. B. Hughes, J. E. Kowalske, A. J. McDougal, L. C. Mihalic, M. S. Miller, W. S. Moates, W. J. Murphy, B. J. Nettles, W. R. Yancey, C. N. Patterson, R. B. Patterson, W. C. Ray, R. V. Shanks, F. D. Solomon, C. Thompson, B. J. Thorpe, H. D. Varnado, G. C. Warlick, J. M. Top left: Howard at his worst. . . . Below, first row: Solomon provides the entertain- ment . . . Saxton, Mclngvale, Matulich take a ride. . . . Bottom row: That ' s Truitt with his mouth open. . . . Montgomery tells a dirty joke. CLUB w. s. R V. shop, •comi row: . . . Th, Shanks, F. C. H., Frohm, rd row: V . . Black, M. S., Moates . You J. T., Bledsoe, E. F., Blojnt, L. L., Corley, E. E , Davis, K. R , Eerriss. D. M. Home, H. E., Howard, A, B., Hughes, J. E., Kowalski, A. J., Mlhalic. M., Miller, , W. J., Murphy, B. J., Nettles, W. R., Patterson, R. B., Patterson, W. C, Ray, th row: Solo-nan, C, Thompson, B. J., Thorpe. H. D., Varnado, G. C, Warlick, J. M., Yancey, C. N. 187 Since the beginning of World War II, it has been evident that airplanes would play one of the most vital roles in the final victory. Realizing the im- portance of a large, well-trained air force, our nation ' s leaders were not long in establishing training schools throughout the United States. Missis- sippi ' s favorable climate and terrain caused attention to be immediately turned to this State and it was not long before work was in progress for the building of Army Flying Schools throughout Mississippi. The people of Our State have made every effort to provide for the needs of these air schools and the instructors and person- nel have received true Southern hos- pitality. Our summary of Mississippi ' s war effort would not be complete without these words about our air schools. :■■ wBlftv- ' £ p k 1 - - sab jt_ ■ ■ — =- ; T- : TlnniiiiH|||n :: - - n m THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Thomas H. Ledbetter President Harrison C. Leak Vice-President Burney Threadgill, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Arnold, W. M., Jr. Carver, N. W. COGGIN, S. A. DlNAS, J. A. DOWDELL, D. M. Hart, S. M. Hirsch, S. M. Kea, L. W. MEMBERS Kirk, L. G. Lamon, R. M. Leake, H. C. Ledbetter, T. H. Mingee, W. A. iVLoore, J. H. Paxton, A. H. Richardson, D. D. Robertson, W. T. Shackelford, J. A. Sledge, J. C. Sullivan, W. W. Taylor, W. S. Threadgill, B. Webb, S. Wilder, H. B. The Interfraternity Council at Mississippi, under the capable guidance of Tom Ledbetter, was active during the summer for the first time since its organization. This year new rush rules were drawn up by the council to govern rushing during the summer and during the regular season. As in the past, the Interfraternity Council Dance was one of the best given during the year. First row: Dinas, Kirk, Wilder, Sullivan, Robertson, Dowdell . . . Second row: Taylor, Richardson, Lcdbettcr, Moore, Threadgill, Webb . . . Third row: Sledge, Carver, Kea, Coggins, Lamon, Arnold . . . Fourth row: Paxton, Mingee, Leake, Shackelford, Hirsh, Hart. M ,SS ;? AT E INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ¥ 191 PI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Johnny A. Dinas President Elliott C. Rose Vice-President L. G. Kirk Secretary C. S. Adams Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. C. Weems J. R. Buntyn J. B. Small J. C. Bridger Harry L. Cole MEMBERS Adams, C. S. Denton, G. D. McKinley, W. N. Swain, E. P. Anders, C. B. Dinas, J. A. McDuffie, S. J. Thompson, L. H., Jr. Barnhill, L. A., Jr. Gwin, F. W., Jr. Miller, C. H., Jr. Thompson, R. L. Bolls, A. R. Hardy, O. L. Nelson, W. F., Jr. Topp, R. S. Boswell, J. D. Harrigill, W. T., Jr. Nickle, C. A. Triplett, E. H. Bourland, W. L. Hughes, C. R. Nickle, R. W. Turner, W. L., Jr. Brickell, C. M., Jr. Jordan, B. A. Pearson, A. F., Jr. Walton, M. H. Burns, J. S. Kilpatrick, W. L., Jr. Reedy, J. A. Weems, J. S. Burns, S. L. Kirk, L. G. Roberts, E. T. Welsh, J. W. Clark, C. Q. Langston, E. D. Rose, E. C. Westover, R. J. Cobb, W. A. Lovelace, J. R. Sandidge, T. P. Wilkins, T. J. Craft, J. R. Lyerly, W. A., Jr. Shanks, F. D. Worthen, G. W. Davis, D. W. McCullen, I. B., Jr. Smith, E. F. York, F. S., Jr. McEwen, A., Jr. Stuckey, S. H. PLEDGES Abney, J. B. Cartwright, G. C. Barber, L. C. Pratt, E. B. Albritton, J. L., Jr. Carthcart, G. H. Humphreys, J. J. Pray, H. Q. Alexander, P. C, Jr. Craig, G. R. Johnson, E. D., Jr. Regan, J. Allred, J. B. Crawford, A. P., Jr. Jones, R. W. Ruble, W. W. Bailey, J. E. Dixon, J. W. Jones, W. W., Jr. Sanderson, J. F. Bailey, J. L., Jr. Dismukes, J. F. Keith, G. H. Smith, J. C. Bond, W. D. Eckles, B. L., Jr. Kirk, T. J. Stott, J. A. Boone, H. T. Ferriss, P. R. Littlejohn, A. M. Stovall, W. G., Jr. Cade, J. H. Francis, J. S. Perry, W. C, Jr. Viverette, C. R. Williams, O. L. Come, fellows, you can ' t all go. True to the tradition of leadership which has been displayed since its founding in 1927, the Gamma Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha at Mississippi State has again surged forward in leadership on the campus of this school. Holding garnet and go ld as their colors, and Lily-of-the-Valley as their flower, the members again held their social and scholastic activi- ties high among the Greeks. Johnny Dinas, Elliott Rose, Sid Adams, and Sonny Barnhill were among the members which were lost early in the year due to graduation, but such capable members as Sonny Kirk, Rupe Lovelace, and George Worthen were left to lead this fraternity forward during the remainder of the year. From among this social fraternity came the Vice-President of the Student Body, Sonny Barnhill; the president of the Y. M. C. A., Johnny Dinas. Once again the Dream Girl Banquet was one of the highlights of the social activities which came about during the year, and Miss Sara Lundy was selected Dream Girl of Pi K. A. First row: Adams Anders, Barnhil!, Bolls, Boswell, Bourland, Brickell, Burns, J., Burns, S., Clark, Cobb Craft . . . SrmuJ row: Davis, Denton, Dinas, Gwin, Hardy, (Dream girl) Harrigill, Hughes, Jordan, Kilpa trick, Kirk . . Third row: Langs ton, Lovelace, Lyerly, McCullen, McEwen, McKinney, McDume, Miller, Nelson, Nicklc, C. . . . Fourth row: Nickle, R., Pearson, Reedy, Roberts, Rose, Sandidge, Shanks, Smith, Stucky, Swain, Thompson, L., Thompson, R. . . . Fifth row: Topp, Triplett, Turner, Walton, Weems, Welch, Westover, Wilkins, Worthen, York, Abney . . . Sixth row: Albriton, Alexander, Allrcd, Bailey, J. E., Bailey, J. L., Bond, Boone, Cade, Cartwright, Cathcart Craig . . . Seventh row: Crawford Dixon, Dismukes, Eckles, Ferriss, Francis, Humphreys, Johnson, Jones, R., Jones, W., Keith . . . Eighth row: Kirk, Littlejohn, Perry, Pratt, Pray, Regan, Ruble, Sanderson, Stott, Stovall, Viverette. GAMMA THETA CHAPTER 193 KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS H. B. Wilder President J. S. Harper Vice-President A. N. Ferrell Secretary B. L. Boyles, Jr Treasurer Dr. J. F. Locke FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. C. Hendley Robert Adams Andrews, W. D. Bell, L. W., Jr. Boyle, B. L., Jr. Britt, C. W. Brooks, C. K., Jr. Brown, W. Cannada, R. R. Cowan, G. L. Denton, C. D. Denton, J. M. Eastland, D. M. Ferrell, A. N. Gardner, J. W. Gunn, E. B. Harland, W. E. Harper, J. S. Harris, J. L. Harris, R. A. House, C. P. Hovious, F. J. MEMBERS Hovious, N. J. Ireland, W. J. Johnson, W. G. Kelly, T. R. KlTCHING, J. W. Knight, J. S. Lake, E. J. Legler, R. L. Livingston, S. H. Longmire, R. A. McDonald, D. N. Mitchell, T. H. MpNTGOMERY, G. V. Moss, A. A. Myers, R. A. OVERSTREET, B. M. Owens, M. S. Phelps, M. Pillow, J. B. Pool, W. B. Rhett, W. Rhymes, J. W. Ross, J. B. Sargent, F. L. Smith, L. P. Smith, C. W. Sullivan, W. W Vann, J. R. Washburn, N. I. Watts, J. C. Wilder, H. B. Berryman, J. L. Bradshaw, E. W. Brandon, C. N., Jr. Cannon, F. H, Jr. Cowan, J. C. Davis, H. N. Denton, W. J. Forrest, T. L., Jr. Hairston, J. C, Jr.. Halbrook, J. C„ Jr. Holland, H. T. Jordan, E. L. Leigh, J. P. PLEDGES LUNDQUIST, C. Martin, H. E. Magruder, E. H. McDonald, C. C. McLain, G. W. McLain, J. M. Morrison, M. H. Murphree, P. B. Noble, J. L. Parker, J. H. Puckett, R. A. Saunders, T. A. Seal, L. W., Jr. Shepherd, F. T. Sikes, R. A. Speed, D. D. Stevens, A. B. Thornton, C. A. Williams, J. M. Professor Brooks giving his afternoon lecture. From out of the ranks of the social military organization, Lee Guards, came the Southern Gentlemen of Beta Tau of Kappa Alpha in 1927 at Mississippi State. These members, who revere the colors of crimson and old gold, and whose admiration lies for the red rose and magnolia, ideal the honors and beliefs of Robert E. Lee. Traditionally known as leaders among the student activities of the State campus, again they proved themselves worthy of the honor. Sonny Montgomery, who has been a leader in the fraternity, served as president of the Student Association, and others are Hoyt Wilder, captain of Scabbard and Blade; John Harper, who was a leader in many student organizations, and Burt Gunn, editor of the Reveille. First row: Andrews, Bell, Boyles, Britt, Brooks, Brown, Cannada, Cowan, Denton, C, Denton, J., Eastland, Ferrell . . . Second row: Gardner, Gunn, Harland, Harper, Harris, J., Harris, R., House, Hovious, F., Hovious, N., Ireland, Johnson, Kelly . . . Third row: Kitchings, Knight, Lake, Legler, Livingston, Longmire, McDonald, Mitchell, Montgomery, Moss, Myers, Overs tree t . . . Fourth row: Owen, Phelps, Pillow, Pool, Rhett, Rhymes, Ross, Sargent, Smith, C, Smith, L., Sullivan, Vann . . . Fifth tow: Washburn, Watts, Wilder, Berryman, Bradshaw, Brandon, Can- non, Cowan, Davis, Denton, Forrest, Hairs ton . . . Sixth row: Halbrook, Henderson, Holland, Jordan, Leigh, Lundquist, Magruder, Martin, McDonald, Moore, Morrison, Mortimer . . . Seventh row: Murphree, Noble, Parker, Puckett, Robley, Seal, Shepherd, Sikes, Spain, Speed, Stevens, Thorn- ton, Williams. BETA TAU CHAPTER 195 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFFICERS W. T. Robertson President Jack T. Barnes Vice-President David M. Dowdell Secretary Marvin F. Sigmon Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE H P. Cooper W. KlNKAID N. M. McCoRKI E B F. HlLBUN W. F. Hand M. King S. J. Few D. M. McCain MEMBERS M. Warmath ACHORN, P. Dulin, J. W. Lawler, H. H. Newman, V. Smith, R. E. Aden, L. M, Fisher, P. F. Lusk, W. T. Patterson, R. B. Spicer, F. Aden, W. B. Grower, J. LUTKEN, D. C. Pillow, R. Spragins, H. H. Barnes, J. T. Gully, C. McKee, A. G. Reese, G. Taylor, A. R. Bridges, E. W. Herbert, F. L. McMurtray, E. R. Reese, J. Trotter, W. C. Bridgforth, E. Hicks, R. Moore, W. B. Robertson, J. C. Wells, C. G. Carr, J. W. Hutchison, P. T. Moore, W. W. Rose, C. Wheeler, F. H. Craft, H. Jacob, P. Morrow, J. H. Sharpe, B. B. Wiggers, R. G. Critz, T. F. Jones, M. W. Mullen, T. W. Sigmon, M. F. Williams, J. B. Dowdell, D. M. Keyes, S. PLEDGES Simmons, E. WlLLIFORD, W. O. Anderson, J. Chapman, F. Flint, A. McMillian, C. Taylor, R. Bennett, E. Clark, E. Hinton, R. Nichols, L. B. Wallace, H. F. Brown, G. Clark, G. M. Holder, A. B. Payne, R. Williams, B. Bush, W. C. Davis, H. R. McDonnell, R. Porter, J. P. Wingfield, H. Y Bush, W. T. Fisher, R. McIntyre, M. Taylor, F. WOOLARD, S. Bebe Eyes out for the day. The oldest of the Greek letter fraternities at State, Mississippi Theta dates back to 18 87 when it opened its history as a sub-rosa group on the State campus. On March 21, 1932, Mississippi Theta Chapter was re-established, and at the present time it is one of the fraternity ' s 116 chapters in 47 states. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Their purple and gold colors, their flower, the violet, and their symbol, Minerva and her lion, all signify the honor and prestige they uphold on the State campus. The S. A. E. ' s point with pride to their Bunny Aden, vice-presi- de nt of the Senior Class; Jack Barnes, president of O. D. K.; Jamie Carr, R. O. T. C. Cadet Colonel; Dave Dowdell, president of the Student Association; Archie McKee, outstanding Coast Artillery Junior; Tut Patterson, captain of the football team; Charlie Wells, maestro of the Southernaires; and Billy Moore, president of Phi Eta Sigma. ' ■■■ $MM .;. -,- F1l% First row: Achorn, Aden, L., Aden, W., Barnes, Bridges, Bridgforth, Carr, Craft, Critz, Dow- dell, Dulin . . . Second row: Fisher, Grower, Herbert, Hicks, Hutchison, Jacob, Jones, Kayes, Lawler, Lusk, Lutken . . . Third row: McKee, McMurtray, Moore, W. B., Moore, W. W., Morrow, Mullen, Newman, Patterson, Pillow, Reese, G., Reese, J. . . . Fourth row: Robertson, J., Robertson, W., Rose, Sharpe, Sigmon, Simmons, Smirh, Spicer, Spragins, Taylor, Trotter . . . Fifth row: Wells, Wheeler, Wiggers, Williams, Williford, Anderson, Bennett, Brown, Bush, W. C, Bush, W. T., Chapman, Clark, E. . . . Sixth row: Clark, G., Fisher, Hinton, Holder, McDonnell, Nichols, Payne, Porter, Taylor, Wallace, Williams, Woolard. MISSISSIPPI THETA CHAPTER SIGMA CHI OFFICERS David D. Richardson President James R. Wade Vice-President George K. Shank Secretary Fred F. Ellrich Treasurer Dr. J. W. Johnston Dr. J. C. McKee FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. H. Harned Coach Allyn McKeen Coach C. R. Noble Coach Bowdon Wyatt MEMBERS Andrews, H. D. Baria, F. L. Bivins, W. F. Bourne, E. L. Box, W. A. Carter, W., Jr. Cooper, F. E. Cox, M. M. Davis, C. M. Drinkwater, B. W. DeLashment, T. L., Jr. DORNBUSH, C. J. Ellrich, F. F. FORTENBERRY, A. J. Fraiser, J. J., Jr. Hunter, E. O. Jackson, F. T. Jackson, W. L., Jr. Johnson, J. E. Lancaster, B. M. Liddell, R. L. McClellan, M. W. McKee, J. C, Jr. Morrow, R. D. Parks, W. R. Richardson, D. D. Roberts, F. R., Jr. Seawright, R. E. Shackelford, L. E. Shank, G. K. Taylor, W. S., Jr. Truitt, J. F. Wade, J. R. Waring, P. A. Waring, R. E. Williams, H. F. Williamson, J. W. Wright, C. J. PLEDGES Adams, L. M., Jr. Anderson, J. E. Barner, R. Bell, C. J., Jr. Bethae, S. E. Bryan, J. C, Jr. Buchanan, J. E. Buckley, B. J. Carr, D. N. Clay, J. O., Jr. Coleman, C. W., Jr. Daniels, L. P. Eavenson, J. EVRARD, M. J. Feigler, J. C. Grimes, M. L., Jr. Hemphill, V. D., Jr. Hickman, B. T. Hogan, W. A., Jr. Huber, C. R., Jr. Hughes, W. R. Johnson, W. C. Johnson, W. G. Jordan, W. G., Jr. Lowery, W. B. McIntyre, G. M., Jr. Meadow, D. P. Minyard, J. K., Jr. Mpore, A. C. Noblitt, W. D. Owen, R. H. Parson, D. J. Phillips, R. C. Prater, O. A. Rives, J. Short, J. E., Jr. Sims, P. Sizemore, R. E. Spirson, S. Stapp, A. W. Steadman, R. C. Wier, D. D. Whitaker, B. R. Zachery, F. T. You fellows must always work. A member of the famous Miami Triad, and one of the oldest Greek letter fraternities in existence; Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 2 8, 185S. With admiration and respect to the beautiful and symbolic su- premacy of the White Cross, these proud wearers of the immortal White Cross, founded as Sigm a Chi, established in 193 8 their Gamma Upsilon Chapter on the Mississippi State campus, formally George Rifles. Members of this year ' s chapter under the colors of the armed forces are Bill Taylor, Jack Truitt, Howard Richardson, James Rife Wade, Bubber Jackson, Walter Hughes, Dick Owen, Woods Mc- Lellan, Craig Shackelford, A. J. Fortenberry, and F. L. Baria. •j« —- . - First row: Andrews, Baria, Bivins, Bourne, Box, Carter, Cooper, Cox, Davis, DeLashmen, Drink- water . . . Second row: Dornbusch, Ell rich, Forte nberry, Fraiser, Hunter, Jackson, F., Jackson, V , Johnson, Lancaster, Liddell, McClellan . . . Third row. McKee, Morrow, Parks, Richard- son, Roberts, Seawright, Shackelford. Shank, Taylor, Truitt, Wade . . . Fourth row: Waring, P., Waring, R., Williams, Williamson, Wright, Adams, Anderson, Bryan, Buchanan, Buckley, Carr . Fifth row: Clay, Coleman, Daniels, Eavenson, Evrard, Grimes, Hemphill, Hickman, Hogan, Huber, Hughes . . . S - 7 j row: Johnson, W. C, Juhnson, W. G., Jordan, Lowery, Mclntyre, Meader, Minyard, Moore, Noblitt, Owen, Parsons . . . Seventh row: Phillips, Prater, Rives, Short, Sims, Size- more, Spirson, Stapp, Stead man, Wier, Whi taker, Zachery. GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER 199 KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS James H. Moore President Richard C. Shaw Vice-President William W. Henderson Secretary Homer K. Gardner Treasurer A. C. Ellis Agnew, W. B. Alsobrook, J. V. Arguelles, J. R. Barnes, R. M. Beckham, R. F. Berryhill, G. D. Brown, J. M, Clay, T. F. Crawford, B. B. Davidson, A. B. Davis, J. R. Baker, D. O. Banks, C. M. Beall, A. Bethea, J. Biles, R. L. Carter, W. S. Ellis, D. W. Foster, J. E. Grass, J. H. Green, L. W. A. W. Garner FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. D. Humphrey C. Q. Sheeley MEMBERS Ferriss, D. M. Gardner, H. K. Gholson, H. F. Gibson, Ernest O. Hammond, R. Y. Harden, W. L. Hays, B. N. Henderson, W. W., Ill Hood, E. M., Jr. Kee, T. L. Ledbetter, T. H. Smith, H. C. Tapley, J. Love, T. H. McAlpin, R. T. McAmis, J. C. McGuire, I. W. McLaurin, R. S. Mercier, J. D. Moore, J. H. Morgan, F. R. Murphy, C. H. Nettles, W. R., Jr. Noble, J. W. L. Taylor, G. PLEDGES Hawkins, N. M. Hays, W. L. Hess, F. H. Humphrey, J. J. Jackson, W. R. Knight, J. G., Ill Mabry, R. W. McWilliams, G. L. Morgan, J. C, Jr. Murray, C. C. Yerger Nicholson, W. D., Jr. Parker, J. B. Parsons, R. B., Jr. Patrick, H. B. Pickens, R. B., Jr. Prowell, W. D., Jr. Ramsey, G. B. Roberts, H. E. Robinson, J. L. Rodgers, G. N. E., Ill J. W. Ward O ' Keefe, M. R. Orr, S. P. Parks, C. A., Jr. Pogue, K. L. Prigmore, E. R., Jr. Randall, J. B. Robinson, G. A. Shaw, R. C. Sigman, J. L. Smith, A. B. Smith, B. K. J-, HI Sayles, G. H. Sanders, W. T., Jr. Sawyer, R. H., Jr. Stone, H. R. Swango, R. C. Tallichet, L. E., Jr. Watson, S. E. Webb, W. B. Weissinger, C. H. Wise, D. S. Uncle Ben and his boys. Following in the footsteps of the founders of Kappa Sigma in 1869, the members of the Delta Chi Chapter of Kappa Sigma, which was established at Mississippi State in 1936, again were among the out- standing students on the campus. The members of Delta Chi have scarlet, emerald, and white as their colors and lily of the valley as their flower. From among the wearers of the star and crescent came many of the leaders in campus activities. Among these leaders were John D. Mercier, business manager of the Reveille; Tom Ledbetter, president of Omicron Delta Kappa; Mickey Walker, president of the Colonel Club; and Jimmy Moore, editor of the Reveille. Other notables Include Boo Ferriss, Edgar Hood, and Ben Hays. First row: Agnew, Alsobtook, Arguellcs, Barnes, Beckham, Berry hi 11, Brown, Clay, Crawford, David- son, Davis, Ferriss . . . Second row: Gardner, Gholson, Gibson, Hammond, Harden, Hays, Hender- son, Hood, Kee, Ledbetter, Love, McAlpin . . . Third row. McAmis, McGuire, McLaurin, Mer- cier, Moore, Morgan, Murphy, Nettles, Noble, O ' Keefe, Orr, Parks . . . Fourth row: Pogue, Prig- more, Randall, Robinson, Shaw, Si groan, Smith, A., Smith, B., Smith, H., Tapley; Taylor; Baker . . Fifth row. Banks, Beall, Bethea, Biles, Carter, Ellis, Foster, Grass, Green, Hawkins, Hays, Hess . . . Sixth roiv: Humphrey, Jackson, Knight, McWilliams, Murray, Nicholson, Parker, Parsons, Patrick, Pickens, Prowell, Ramsey . . . Seventh row: Roberts, Robinson, Rodgers, Sanders, Sayles, Sawyer, Stone, Tallichet, Watson, Webb, Weissinger, Yerger. DELTA CHI CHAPTER 201 ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS Burney Threadgill President W. E. Franklin Vice-President C. D. Bouchillon Secretary Joe Ray Chance Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean L. L. Patterson Dean B. P. Brooks Dean E. B. Colmer Harry Simrall J. K. Bettersworth MEMBERS Abney, W. M. Franklin, W. E. Scott, S. A. Armistead, T. H. Gassaway, W. B. Singleton, B. Bouchillon, C. D. Griffis, T. K. Thompson, R. C. Broome, W. W., Jr. Jaco, C. M. Threadgill, B., Jr. Carmichael, G. T. Johnson, C. R. Tucker, W. O. Chance, J. R. Jones, E. P. Webb, W. S. Dunn, C. Keary, K. B. Williford, J. S. Ewing, B. B. King, W. S. Wilson, J. V. Ewing, E. C. Lucas, J. C. Withers, J. W. Files, B. M. Morson, P. H. Woodward, J. D. Rose, D. PLEDGES Ammons, A. Flautt, B. Morris, W. L. Bankston, H. France, H. Muller, O. BOGAN, N. GlFFIN, B. NOLAND, P. Brockett, C. Jobron, J. Nowlin, W. H. Brown, J. Johnson, R. Poindexter, D. Chandler, J. Keith, C. Rowan, W. T. Cloud, M. Know, J. Saxton, C. E. Edens, D. Kraft, P. Smith, V. Eubanks, H. Lee, J. Sutherland, J. Fancher, J. R. McCain, W. C. Tate, J. Farley, J. Morgan, P. Waldron, T. This picture couldn ' t have been posed. • Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, conceived in love, born in friendship, and dedicated to the brotherhood of man and to America, arose out . «,- of the ashes of war at V. M. I. in 1865. Epsilon Epsilon Chapter was founded on this campus in 1937 and is loyal to its colors of sky blue and old gold. The favorite flower of these Alpha Taus is the white tea rose. ' S %V % |ii|ii - ' f ln II -W These followers of tin VIaltes rightfully proud oi such ■•■JBg . T. j W l flkrfjl campus personalities Bill) Gassaway, Burney [ hreadgill, Jones « ■ ■ ■ l B SJjlBl v T 9r • i j Jr Woodward, Battle Ewing, and Billy Franklin. | ■ 1 txE — ' — MiBf ? - ' 3 ' j HHHHHHIH Mr J First row: Abney, Armistead, Bouchillon, Broome, Carmichael, Chance, Dunn, Ewing, B., Ewing, E., Files, Franklin . . . Second row: Gassaway, Griffis, Jaco, Johnson, Jones, Keary, King, Locas, Morson, Rose, Scott . . . Third row: Singleton, Thompson, Threadgill, Tucker, Webb, Wllliford, Wilson, Withers, Woodward, Amnions, Bankston . . . fourth row: Bogan, Brockett, Brown, Chandler, Cloud, Edens, Eubank-,, Fancher, Farley, Flautt . . . Fifth row: France, Griffin, Febron, John- son, Keith, Knox, Kraft, Lee, McCain, Morgan . . . Sixth row: Morris, Muller, Noland, Nowlin, Polndexter, Rowan, Saxton, Smith, Tate, Waldron. EPSILON EPSILON CHAPTER 203 Em i SIGMA PI OFFICERS Sid D. Cox, Jr President C. H. Reese Vice-President N. W. Carver, Jr Secretary G. B. Eason Treasurer Carver, N. W., Jr. Cox, S. D., Jr. Eason, G. B. Fleming, G. L., Jr. MEMBERS Hasson, V. M., Jr. Lowe, W. M. Patterson, W. C. Ray, R. V. Reese, C. H. Sledge, J. C, Jr. Stewart, R. L. Thomas, M. M. Wood, W. G. Aardweg, H. T. Allard, G. D. Burgin, W. G., Jr. Cox, W. A. PLEDGES Ellis, R. N. Jones, A. H. McAdams, H. V. McKinley, W. L. Moore, H. A. Nason, W. A. Starr, A. J. Triplett, M. W. wonder if the subject could be women? Sigma Pi was founded at Vincenness University in 1897, and came to this campus in 193 6. These wearers of the Greek Cross have proudly upheld their flower the lavender orchid, with the lilacs and white rose alternatives. These Greeks revere the colors lavender and white. Providing ample guidance for their fraternity are such leaders as J. C. Sledge, S. D. Cox, W. C. Patterson, and N. W. Carver. i First row: Carver, Cox, Eascn, Fleming, Hasson, Lowe . . . Second row: Patterson, Ray, Reese, Sledge, Stewart, Thomas . . . Third row: Wood, Aardweg, Allard, Burgin, Cox, Ellis . . . Fourth row; Jones, McAdams, McKinney, Moore, Nason, Starr, Triplet t. yyyyu ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER 20o PHI KAPPA TAU OFFICERS Sam A. Coggin President Perry L. Tate Vice-President Nathan Levy Secretary Harold E. Angelo Treasurer W. B. Andrews FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. P. H. Dunn M. L. Freeman M. B. Mapp R. T. Palmer O. L. Snowden N. E. Wilson Allen, A. E. Anderson, D. R. Angelo, H. E. Baria, G. E. Baria, J. M. Beall, J. W. Coggin, S. A. Ellis, P. J. MEMBERS Fouche, T. E., Jr. Jones, J. M. Kea, L. W. Levy, N., Jr. Maury, L. Mullins, G. P. Ramsay, W. T. Scott, G. W. Tate, P. L. PLEDGES Anderson, E. B. Briggs, L. H. Bristow, M. Buchanan, C. M. Buckley, J. B. Cox, G. E. Dalton, W. T. Ellis, N. M. Heard, B. Rutherford, R. D. Livingston, J. L. McCuiston, W. C. Roan, J. S. The Phi Taus honor Miss Speaks. Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, more than one-third century ago. Today Phi Kappa Tau has forty- eight chapters located in outstanding colleges and universities through- out the United States. The Alpha Chi Chapter, which was installed April 30, 193 S, has thoroughly adhered to the ideals of Democracy, Christianity, and Fellowship. The loyal supporters of Harvard Red and Old Gold are under the guidance of Dr. Paul H. Dunn as faculty adviser and such campus personalities as Sam Coggin, vice-president of the Student Association; Perry Tate, vice-president of the Junior Class; George Scott, member of the Student Executive Council; and others such as Harold Happy Angelo, and Richard Slick Palmer. First row. Allen, Anderson, Angelo, Barb, G., Bari.i, J., Beall . . . Second row: Coggin, Ellis, FoucKe, Jones, Kea, Levy . . . Third row: Maury, Mullins, Scott, Tate, Anderson, Briggs, Bristow . . . Fourth row: Buchanan, Buckley, Cox, Dalton, Ellis, Roan, Rutherford. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER 207 I e$e1 SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS W. M. Arnold President G. S. Neno Vice-President T. S. Shuler Comptroller J. E. Chandler Secretary E. C. Aldridge Historian Max Patrick FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. O. Spencer F. Z. Bearblossom MEMBERS Aldridge, E. C, Jr. Arnold, W. M., Jr. Askew, H. C. Chandler, J. E. Clark, J. M., Jr. Craft, S. M. Cowan, E. K. Dille, R. T. Irby, V. L. Lamon, R. M. LlNDSEY, E. C. McCoRKLE, J. H. McDonald, W. N., Jr. Neno, G. S. Sage, F. P. Shuler, T. S. Simmons, G. W. Westerfield, J. L. Wilkins, D. W. Woleben, W. H. Ansley, J. L. Bagley, J. G. Baker, E. G. Baker, H. F. Beacham, E. P. Berger, R. C. Boyette, J. D. Burg, J. L., Jr. Callicott, W. E Chapman, R. W Coon, C. L., Jr. Embry, E., Jr. MUSSELWHITE, R. S. PLEDGES Fisher, R. H. Fleming, H. F. Gardner, S. W. Gilmore, W. R. Graves, J. N. Hales, B. E. Pierce, S. E. Shuff, W. T. Johnson, G. W., Jr. Jordon, L. W. Lancaster, V., Jr. Magee, J. I. Malvaney, E. L. Moore, J. E. The weather must be changing. Having rapidly expanded since their national founding in 1901, this group boasts 68 chapters and more than 22,000 members. The local chapter, Mississippi Beta, although established as late as 1938, has risen to prominence in the fraternity circle at Mississippi State. Those who proudly wear the Golden Heart and who are loyal to the colors of red and purple are — Sig Eps. This year th; scholars of the Sig Eps brought honor to their fra- ternity by winning the Interfraternity Scholarship Cup. Among the leaders in the fraternity, as well as on the campus, are Bill Arnold, Earl Chandler, Van Irby, Rufe Lamon, and Dave Wilkins. First row: Aid ridge, Arnold, Askew, Chandler, Clark, Craft, Cowan, Dille, Irby . . . Second row: Lamon, Lindsey, McCorklc, McDonald, Neno, Sage, Shuler, Simmon ;, Westerfield . . . Third row. Wilkins, Woleben, Ansley, Bagley, Baker, E., Baker. H., Beacham, Berger, Boyette . . . Fourth row: Burg, Callicott, Coon, Fisher, Fleming, Gardner, Gil more. Hales . . . Fifth row: Johnson, Jor- don, Magee, Malvaney, Moore, Mussel white, P;erce, Shuff. MISSISSIPPI BETA 200 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS James T. Henson President Daniel W. Denman Vice-President William M. Mingee Secretary William C. Waits . Treasurer G. K. Bryan A. Oliver FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. E. Miles M. P. Robelot Ables, J. H. Allen, K. I. Allen, W. H. Butts, H. F. Denman, D. W. MEMBERS Havard, J. W. Oldham, M. B. Henson, J. T. Paxton, A. H. Johnson, E. E. Perry, J. L. Lynd, T. C. Robertson, H. L. Oakley, F. W. Roshore, E. C. Yancey, C. N., Jr. Scoggin, J. K. Sheppard, W. R. Thomas, N. W. Waits, W. C. Williams, M. L. PLEDGES Alston, R. J. Auter, H. F. Ball, W. W. Baylis, Eugene Benson, G. W. Bridger, Lloyd Carter, M. O. Guyton, J. W. Havard, Harley Hendricks, J. L. Iupe, J. S. Ivey, N. R. Lee, F. L. Montgomery, Otto Shaw, J. A. Smith, J. A. Sneed, H. E. Theus, L. D. Trusty, G. D. Turner, Louie Spring fever makes you feel like that. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1909 at Boston University, and now has one hundred ten active chapters, being represented in forty- three states and in Canada. Lambda Chi Alpha came to this campus as Rho Zeta, a local fraternity, in February, 1937, and in April, 1939, became a chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. The members of this fraternity revere the colors of purple, green, and gold, and uphold the white rose as their flower. The leaders of this group are Albert Paxton, Charles Yancey, Curtis Waits, Billy Mingee, and James Henson. •  ; ' First row: Abies, Allen, K., Allen, V., Butts, Denman, Havard, Henson, Johnson . . . Second row: Lynd, Oakley. Oldham, Paxton, Perry, Robertson, Scoggin, Sheppard . . . Third row: Thomas, Waits, Williams, Yancey, Auter, Ball, Bay lis, Benson . . . Fourth row: Carter, Guy ton, Havard, Hendricks, lupe, Ivey, Lee . . . Fifth row: Montgomery, Shaw, Smith, Sneed, Theus, Trusty, Turner. EPSILON CHI ZETA 211 T H E T A XI OFFICERS Harrison C. Leak, Jr President William E. Failing Vice-President Whitney B. Jones Secretary Clarence D. Smith, Jr Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. W. Adams J. A. McReynolds Batson, B. H. DUGGAN, F. B. Failing, W. E. Jones, W. B. Jones, W. J. MEMBERS King, J. E., Jr. Leak, H. C, Jr. Mathis, W. B. Sexton, J. P. Shackelford, J. A., Jr. Simmons, R. L. Smith, C. D., Jr. Walter, A. H. Wilson, R. A. Young, R. V., Jr. Barrentine, E. S., Jr. Cheeks, D. W. Cruthirds, J. E. Gilliam, J. E., Jr. Johnson, H. W. PLEDGES Leak, J. C. Matheny, J. D. Pierce, V. E. Poole, J. R. Ready, J. C. Ruscoe, W. W. Thomas, J. E. VanTreese, C. R. Williams, R. M. Woods, C. H., Jr. What a hard life! Founded at Rensselaer in 1864, Theta Xi is the third oldest fraternity nationally, but comparatively young on the Mississippi State campus. There are 3 9 chapters at the present time, all of which are loyal to the blue and white. Alpha Xi of Theta Xi was installed as a National Chapter at L. S. U. in April, 1940. From the members of Theta Xi came many of the campus leaders. Among these leaders were Albert Shackelford, president of Tau Beta Pi; Carter Leak, president of Kappa Mu Ep- silon; and Warren Mathis, secretary of the Senior Y Council. Other notables include J. P. Sexton, Van Young, Foster Duggan, and Bob Wilson. First row: Batson, Duggan, Failing, Jones, W. B., Jones, W. J., King, Leak . . . Second row: Mat his, Sexton, Shackelford, Simmons, Smith, Walter, Wilson . . . Third row: Young, Barrentine, Cheeks, Cruthirds, Gilliam, Johnson, Leak . . . Fourth row: Matheny, Pierce, Poole, Ready, Van- Treese, Williams, Woods. ALPHA XI CHAPTER 21:1 SIGMA PSI CHAPTER SIGMA ALPHA MU OFFICERS Louis J. Roman Prior Marshall I. Levitt Exchequer Stanley M. Hirsh Recorder Cohen, B. Hart, S. M. Hirsch, S. M. Katz, R. Block, L. J. Haas, A. D. Haas, Ike MEMBERS PLEDGES Kleban, W. G. Levitt, M. I. Roman, L. J. Schwartz, C. Randall, A. Sackhiem, G. I. SUMMERFIELD, H. I. Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1909, and since then it has become an international or- ganization, holding sway on 3 8 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 cherish the purple aster above all the rest. In the past five years, this group has held the Interfraternity Scholarship Cup four times. Leaders of this, the smallest group on the campus, are Stanley Hart, Stanley Hirsch, and Louis Roman. 214 PHI KAPPA THETA OFFICERS Floyd O. Bragg President Donald C. Simon Vice-President J. A. Camise Secretary Paul J. Collins Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER M. P. Robelot MEMBERS Bragg, F. O. Collins, P. J. Ross, T. S. Buttross, E. L. Cassino, N. F. Schultz, C. W. Camise, J. A. Dauro, V. A. Simon, D. C. Piazza, A. J. PLEDGES Bellapanni, J. M. Lavecchia, N. Lang, J. Brocato, A. McGowan, D. P. Ross, W. Daron, A. Salasse, J. V. The Zeta Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta, a colony of the national Catholic fraternity, Theta Kappa Phi, was in- stalled on this campus, August 9, 1942. The foundation for this chapter was laid by Edward Kirchircer who was the national executive secretary of Theta Kappa Phi at that time. To Floyd Bragg, three times elected president of Zeta Colony, goes much of the credit for its success on this campus. There are three chapters like Zeta of Phi Kappa Theta who are loyal to the colors of sky blue and gold and who are awaiting to be accepted by Theta Kappa Phi. THETA CHAPTER First row: Bragg, Buttross, Camise, Cassino, Collins, Dauro . . . Second row: Piazza, Ross, Schultz, Simon, Bellapanni Brocato . . . Third row: Daron, Lang, Lavecchia, McGowan, Ross, Salasse. 215 ■ SJ CHI OMEGA OFFICERS Jane Lipscomb President Lu Edwards Vice-President Margaret Greene Secretary Marion Prichard Treasurer Blount, Bonnie Kate Burkett, Dorothy Edwards, Lu Moody Greene, Margaret Ables, Melba Anderson, Scarvia Blanchard, Fannie Chance Blount, Laura Helen Castles, Florence Patricia Colmer, Ernestine Dean, Fadra MEMBERS Harris, Robin Hogan, Mary Lipscomb, Jane Magruder, Rachel PLEDGES Gilpin, Gloria Hamilton, Marilyn Herron, Mary Dean Johnson, Bettye Keating, Dorothy Ann Mahoney, Bette Martin, Jean Martin, Nancy Prichard, Marion Ray, Margaret Sanders, Marjorie Nash, Willie Love Overstreet, Susie Phelps, Patsy Ruth Reese, Gloria Reynolds, Mary Evelyn Sloan, Virginia Vause, Jane Part of -the Chi Omega football squad. Phi Delta Chapter of Chi Omega, in its eighth year of active service on this campus, was the first organization of its kind to be in- troduced at Mississippi State. Since 1895, this fraternity has honored the cardinal and straw and the white carnation as its symbol of sister- hood. Chi Omega boasts the largest fraternal group for girls in the United States. Among the leaders of Chi Omega are such campus notables as Jane Lipscomb, Miss Mississippi State; Marion Prichard, president of Pi Omega Pi; Margaret Ray, president of the Y. W. C. A.; and Helen Fisher, Honorary Cadet Colonel. Others include Robin Harris, Fadra Dean, and Marilyn Hamilton. First row: Blount, Burke tt, Edwards, Greene, Harris, Hogan, Lipscomb . . . Second row: Magruder, Martin, Pri chard, Ray, Sanders, Walton, Abels . . . Third row: Anderson, Blanch ard, Blount, Castles, Colrr.cr, Dean, Gilpin . . . Fourth row: Hamilton, Herron, Johnson, Keating, Mahoney. Martin . . . Fifth row: Nash. Overstreet, Reese, Reynolds, Sloan, Vause. PHI DELTA CHAPTER 217 GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER First row: B.itson, Bays, Beauvais, Betts, Boone, Boyet, . . . Second roiv: Cowsert, Currie, Hunter, Lindley, Smith, Abernethy . . . Third row: Bardwell, Carpenter, Cowsert, Garner, Gllmore, Kennard . . Fourth row: Kirkley, Mattina, McKee, Moore. ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS Sue Cowsert President Miriam Hunter Vice-President Sara Louise Bays Secretary Elsie Miller Boone Treasurer SPONSORS Mrs. Paul H. Dunn Mrs. Jesse Ricks Miss Polly Reed MEMBERS Batson, W. E. Boone, E. M. Currie, M. E. Bays, S. L. Boyet, D. A. Hunter, M. Beauvais, A. C. Cowsert, S. E. Lindley, S. L. Betts, J. T. Smith, L. E. PLEDGES Abernathy, M. B. Garner, H. J. Kirkley, A. L. Bardwell, C. Gilmore, H. L. Mattina, M. E. Carpenter, M. T. Kennard, R. McKee, H. L. Cowsert, M. F. Moore, G. M. Symbolized by the white violet and the colors turquoise blue and steel gray, Gamma Zeta forms the Mississippi State chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. Zeta had its inception in 1898 at Virginia State Normal School and has since spread throughout the United States and into Canada, with Gamma Zeta as the youngest chapter, established here in April, 1940. Headed by Sue Cowsert, Gamma Zeta Chapter has played a prominent role on the campus through the activi- ties of its members some of whom are Dixie Boyet, cheerleader; Audrey Beauvais, twirler for the Maroon Band; Luceil Smith, President of the Y. W. C. A.; and Margarette Mattina, vocalist for the Southernaires. 218 V HONORARIES OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS Thomas H. Ledbetter President John S. Harper Vice-President William B. Aden Secretary-Treasurer Dr. J. F. Locke FACULTy ADVISERS Ben Hilbun Dr. J. W. Ward Aden, W. B. Barnes, J. T. Brickell, Carey Cochran, Reeves Cowan, G. L. Dinas, John A. Dowdell, David M. MEMBERS Ferriss, David M. Gault, James C. Harper, John S. Kirk, Cyrus E. Leak, Harrison C. Ledbetter, Thomas H. Miller, Joe D. Miller, W. S. Moore, James H. Montgomery, G. V. Patterson, R. B. Paxton, Albert Shackelford, John A. Wilder, H. B. 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 193 7. Its members are selected from the junior and senior classes on a quality basis of personal character, scholastic record, prominence in student activi- ties, and service rendered to the institution. The order is a respected member of the American Association of College Honor Societies and has become the most coveted honor organization on the campus. 22.0 First row: Aden, Barnes, Brickell, Cochran, Cowan . . . Second row: Dinas, Dowdell, Ferriss, Gault, Harper . . Third row: Kirk, Leak, Led better, Miller, J., Miller, W. . . Fourth row: Moore, Mont- gomery, Patterson, Pax ton, Shackelford, Wilder. 221 BLUE KEY OFFICERS Carey M. Brickell, Jr President John S. Harper Vice-President James C. Gault Secretary Gordon K. Bryan Faculty Adviser Aden, W. B. Banks, C. M. Barnes, J. T. Barnhill, L. A. Brickell, C. M., Jr. Cochran, R. F. Coggin, S. A. Dinas, J. A. Dowdell, D. M. Ferriss, D. M. MEMBERS Fortenberry, A. J. Gault, J. C. Gunn, E. B. Harper, J. S. Hayes, B. N. Hood, E. M. Kirk, C. E. Kirk, L. G. Ledbetter, T. H. Lyerly, W. A., Jr. Thorpe, H. D. Mercier, J. D. Miller, W. S., Jr. Montgomery, G. V. Moore, J. H. Patterson, R. B. Paxton, A. H. Sullivan, W. W. Taylor, W. S., Jr. Wilder, H. B. Yancey, C. N . G. K. Bryan T. T. Brackin O. R. Hendrix FACULTY MEMBERS D. M. McCain M. M. McCorkle J. G. McKee H. C. SlMRALL R. C. Weems B. F. HlLBUN HONORARY MEMBERS G. D. Humphrey 1. D. Sessums H. L. Scales Blue Key, national honor fraternity, was founded at the University of Florida in 1924, by B. C. Riley. This service association has for its purpose the cooperation of the faculty and the student body in meeting student prob- lems, the stimulation of progress, and the promotion of the interests of the college. Outstanding juniors and seniors who have shown quality in character, leadership, scholarship, student activities, and service are eligible for membership. The local chapter was installed at Mississippi State in April, 193 8, with 18 students and several faculty members, as well as chosen alumni, composing the group. 222 I 1 ISffil J First row: Aden, Banks, Barnes, Barnhill, Brickell, Cochran . . . Second row: Coggin, Dinas, Dowdell, Ferriss, Fortenberry, Gault . . . Third row: Gunn, Harper, Hayes, Hood, Kirk, C, Kirk, L. . . . Fourth row. Led better, Lyerly, Mercier, Miller, Montgomery, Moore . . . Fifth row. Patterson, Pax- ton, Sullivan, Taylor, Wilder, Yancey. 223 ALPHA ZETA OFFICERS Cyrus E. Kirk Chancellor Joe D. Miller Treasurer Dave M. Dowdell Scribe William B. Aden Chronicler Clifton B. Marlin Censor E. B. Colmer F. E. Edwards FACULTy ADVISERS W. B. Andrews G. R. Sipe A. D. SUTTLE Aden, W. B. Barnes, J. T. Browning, J. W. Clay, W. H. Cowan, G. L. Dowdell, D. M. Fisher, W. A. Gill, J. B. MEMBERS HONEYCUTT, E. D. Irby, V. L. Jones, H. W. Kirk, C. E. Laird, K. D. Lamon, R. M. Lindley, C. E. Makamson, C. W. Marlin, C. B. Miller, J. D. McNutt, E. J. Patterson, R. B. Pitner, R. J. Russell, J. M. Rossi, H. F. Smith, R. A. Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University in 1897 to promote the profession of agriculture through scholarship, leadership, and character. The local chapter was installed in 1928, making it one of the forty-one chapters of Alpha Zeta throughout the country. Qualfiications for member- ship 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. 224 First ran-: Aden, Barnes, Browning, Clay, Cowan, Dowdell . . . Second row: Fisher, Gill, Honeycutt, Irby, Jones, Kirk . . . Third row: Laird, Lamon, Lindley, Ma k am son, Mar- lin. Miller . . . Fourth row: McNutt, Patterson, Pitner, Rossi, Russell, Smith. 225 TAU BETA PI OFFICERS John A. Shackelford, Jr President Dalton H. Pritchard Vice-President William L. Brown Recording Secretary Harrison C. Leak, Jr Corresponding Secretary Frank S. York Cataloger J. C. Bridger J. R. Buntyn R. C. Carpenter H. P. Neal FACULTY MEMBERS F. S. Edwards A. G. Holmes D. M.. McCain N. M. McCorkle L. L. Patterson H. C. Simrall O. D. M. Varnado R. H. Wood R. Woodburn Anders, C. B. Brown, W. Brown, W. L. Cochran, R. P. Cox, M. M. DeKay, C. R. Dulin, J. W. Ewing, B. B. Felder, C. E. Foresman, F. C, Jr. MEMBERS Haynes, C. A. Johnson, C. W. Leak, H. C, Jr. Ledbetter, T. H. Lee, G. G. McCoy, M. C. Paxton, A. H. Pettis, E. W., Jr. Pritchard, D. H. Rhine, C. R. Rose, E. S., Jr. Shackelford, J. A., Jr. Smith, C. O. Sweeney, C. K. Szmachlo, W. Wheeler; P. L. Woodward, J. D. York, F. S. Young, R. V., Jr. Mississippi Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was installed at Mississippi State College in December of 1928. The na- tional honorary fraternity was founded at Lehigh University in 188 5, 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. 220 ■M first row: Anders, Brown, W., Brown, W. L., Coch- ran, Cox, DeKay . Second row: Dulin, Ewinp, Feldcr, Foresman, Haynes, Johnson . . . Third mtc; Leak, Ledbetter, Lee, Mc- Coy, Pax ton, Pettis . . . Fourth row: Pritchard, Rhine, Rose, Shackelford, Smith, Sweeney . . . Fifth row: Szmachlo, Wheeler, Woodward, York, YounR. 227 OFFICERS Jewel C. McKee President Perry L. Tate . Vice-President George W. Scott . Secretary Ira B. McCullen Treasurer William A. Cobb . Historian FACULTY ADVISER Major I. D. Sessums Angelo, H. E. Arnold, J. R. Askew, H. C. Beckham, R. F. Bourne, E. L. Browning, J. L. Carlson, R. S. Carver, N. W., Cobb, W. A. Cooper, F. E. Cox, R. D. Critz, T. F. Harris, J. L. Hazard, M. G. Hensarling, G. Hicks, R. L. Hill, C. W. Hough, G. W. MEMBERS Hutchison, P. T. Kirk, D. L. LlDDELL, R. L. Livingston, S. H. McCalip, F. L. McCullen, I. B. McKinney, W. N. Jr. McKee, J. C. Morehead, E. A. Mullen, T. W. Palmer, E. D. Scott, G. W., Jr. Smith, C. D., Jr. Smith, H. C. A. Tapley, J. L. Tate, P. L. Triplett, E. H. Walker, E. H., Jr. First row: Angelo, Arnold, Askew, Beckham, Bourne, Browning . . . Second row: Carl- son, Carver, Cobb. Cooper, Cox, Critz . . . Third row: Harris, Hazard, Hensarling, Hicks, Hill, Hough . . . Fourth row: Hutchison, Kirk, Liddell, Livingston, McCalip, McCullen . . . Fifth row: McKee. McKinney. Morehead, Mullin, Palmer, Scott . . Sixth rote: Smith, C, Smith, H., Tapley, Tate, Triplett, Walker. PHI ETA SI GMA Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is awarded only to members of the Freshman Class, and active member- ship extends only through the Sophomore year. Its purpose is the promotion of scholarship ideals among first-year men at senior college. The entrance requisite is the highest for any honorary society on the campus, and is based solely on scholarship. Freshmen who made a quality point average of 2.5 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, 228 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 biologi- cal sciences. The local chapter was chartered in 1936, and it is one of forty-one chapters of the Na- tional Beta Beta Beta organizations. First row: Aden, Cowan, Duggan, Gill . . . Second row ' : Hulsey, Laird, Lamon, Marlin . . . Third row: Miller, Morgan, Scoggin. OFFICERS J. K. Scoggin .... President C. B. Marlin . . . Vice-President F. B. Duggan . . Secretary-Treasurer J. D. Miller Historian SPONSOR Prof. J. W. Ward MEMBERS Aden, W. B. Cowan, G. W. Duggan, F. B. Gill, J. B. Hulsey, C. J. Laird, K. D. Lamon, R. M. Marlin, C. B. Miller, J. D. Morgan, F. R. Scoggin, J. K. 229 OFFICERS J. D. George President W. D. Guest . . . Vice-President R. H. Anglin .... Secretary J. K. Suttle Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS P. M. Davis D. W . Skelton V. G. Martin N. E. Wilson MEMBERS Allen, E. D. George, J. D. Anglin, R. H. Guest, V. D. Ashcraft, C. E. Landers, R. J. Clark, E. A. O ' Neal, E. V. Foxworth, J. M. Paulette, L. A. Freeman, E. D. Suttle, J. K. Wallev, M. A. First row: Allen, Anglin, Ashcraft Third row: George, Guest, Landers Second row: Clark, Foxworth, Freeman . . . Fourth row: O ' Neal, Paulette, Suttle, Wally. 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 endeavor and have as their purpose the development of profes- sional spirit in teaching agriculture, and the training of these teachers so that they may assume leader- ship of communities. 230 KAPPA MU EPSI LON Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematical society, is composed of a group of students inter- ested 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 mathemati- cal program is carried on both inside and outside the classroom. First row. Aldridge, Anders, Askew, Baker, Brown, Buchanan . . . Second row: Burketr, Carlson, Carr, Cobb, Cochran, Coleman , . . Second row. Crawford, Dulin, Gault, Hicks, Hutchinson, Laird . . fourth row: Leak, Ledbetter, Liddell, McKee, A., McKee, J., McMurtray . . . Fifth row: Morehead, Nelson, Norman, Paxton, Pritchard, Rabb . . . Sixth row: Rhett, Rhine, Rose, Shuler, Smith, E., Smith, H. . . . Seventh row: Smith, H. G., Swartz, Tapley, Tate, Wilder, Williford, Young. OFFICERS Harrison C. Leak, Jr. . . President Judson S. Williford . Vice-President Hoyt B. Wilder .... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS C. D. Smith W. O. Spencer C. R. Stark A. Olliver F. P. Welch W. E. Cox J. A. Davies MEMBERS Aldridge, E. D. McKee, A. G. Anders, C. B. Askew, H. C. Baker, H. F. Brown, W. Buchanan, T. D. Burkett, D. E. Carlson, R. S. Carr, J. W. Cobb, W. A. Cochran, R. P. Coleman, J. L. Crawford, B. B. Dulin, J. W. Gault, J. C. Hicks, R. L. Hutchinson, P. T. Laird, K. D. Leak, H. C. Ledbetter, T. H. Liddell, R. L. McKee, J. C. McMurtray, E. R. Morehead, A. Nelson, W. F. Norman, C. W. Paxton, A. H. Pritchard, D. H. Rabb, A. K. Rhett, W. Rhine, C. R. Rose, E. Shuler, T. S. Smith, E. F. Smith, H. C. Smith, H. G. Swartz, C. Tapley, H. S. Tate, P. D. Wilder, H. B. Williford, J. S. Young, R. V. 23] OFFICERS Shelton Rogers .... President Sutton Webb . . . Vice-President Carl Rose . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Barnhill, L. A. Miller, W. S., Jr. Boyles, B. L. Montgomery, G. V. Brickell, C. M., Jr. Moore, J. H. Brooks, C. K., Jr. Pocue, K. L. Chandler, J. E Robertson, H. Davis, D. W. Rogers, S. Favre, Sam Rose, Carl Hays, B. N. Safenowitz, S. Henderson, W. W. Thomas, M. M. Love, T. H. Triplett, M. W. McAmis, J. C. Webb, S. Wood W. G. First row: Barnhill. Boyles, Brickell, Brooks, Chandler . . . Second ran-: Davis, Favre, Hays, Henderson, Love . . . Third row: McAmis, Miller, Montgomery, Moore, Pogue Fourth row: Robertson, Rogers, Rose, Safenowitz . . Fifth row: Thomas, Triplett, Webb, Wood. CHI LAMBDA RHO Chi Lambda Rho, local honorary business fraternity, is composed of juniors and seniors who are major- ing 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. Chi Lambda Rho was founded on this campus in 1929. 232 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Mississippi Gamma Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta came to this campus in 193 8. It has for its aim to bring together all students interested in the medical sciences and to bridge the gap between pre- medical work and medical work. The meetings promote open discussion and addresses on medical prob- lems and medical research. The fraternity tries in every possible way to help local conditions and as- sist in any campus problems arising which pertain to health or medicine. First roiu: Conn, Cowsert, Drehe . . . Second row: Herring, Hill, Sage . . . Third ow: Scott, Taylor. OFFICERS F. R. Conn President Sue Cowsert . . . Vice-President W. W. Dreher . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER J. W. Ward MEMBERS Conn, R. R. Hill, C. H. Cowsert, Sue Sage, F. P. Dreher, W. W. Scott, S. A. Herring, E. M. Taylor, G. J. 233 OFFICERS Johnny A. Dinas . . . President E. R. St. John . . . Vice-President Garland G. Vaughn . . Secretary W. H. Clay Treasurer ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dr. C. D. Smith, Chairman Dr. D. J. Savage, Treasurer Mr. A. W. Garner Mr. Ben Hilbun Dr. Paul H. Dunn Dr. C. Q. Sheely Dr. J. K. Bettersworth Johnny A. Dinas G. F. Vaughn W. H. Clay EMPLOYED STAFF O. R. Hendrix, General Secretary Ernest Price, Jr., Assistant Secretary Mrs. O. R. Hendrix, Office Assistant Mrs. Ernest Price, Jr., Hostess MEMBERS Benton, A. L. Clay, W. H. Dinas, J. A. Dowdell, D. M. Fortenberry, A. J. Gault, J. C. Harper, J. S. Kimbrough, J. M. Lancaster, B. M. Marlin, C. B. McAmis, J. C. Moore, W. B. Phillips, T. H. Prosser, E. P. St. John, E. R. Tapley, J. L. Thomas, S. M. Vaughn, G. F. F n row: Benton, Clay, Dinas, Dowdell, Fortenberry . . . Second row: Gault, Harper, Kimbrough, Lancaster, Marlin . . . Third row: McAmis, Moore, Phillips, Prosser . . . Fourth row: St. John, Tapley, Thomas, Vaughn. y.M.C.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Young Men ' s Christian Association of Mississippi State College is serving in the same capacity as about 8 00 other such College Associations in the United States. 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 im- portance. 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. 234 y. w. c. a. The Young Women ' s Christian Association was organized in the Spring of 193 6 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. firs row: Abernathy, Abies, Anderson, Bardwell, Batson, Bays . . . Second row: Beau- vais, Blount, Boone, Boyet, Carpenter, Chrestman . . . Third row: Colmer, Cowsert, M-, Cowsert, S., Currie, Gilliland, Gilpin . . . Fourth row: Hamilton, Harris, Herron, Hogan, Howard, Hunter . . . fifth row: Johnson, Keaton, Keith, Kelly, Kennard, Kirk- ley . . , Sixth row: Lindley, Magruder, Mahoney, Mattina, McCreight, McKee . . Seventh row: Moore. Nash, Newman, Overstreet, Pritchard, Ray . . . Eighth row: Rey- n, ilds, Sheffield, Smith, Strain, Vause, Wallace, Wilson. OFFICERS Lucy Smith President Bernice Chrestman . Vice-President Sara Louise Bays . . . Secretary Audrey Beauvais . . . Treasurer SPONSOR Mrs. O. R. Hendrix ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. T. T. Brackin Mrs. Paul Dunn Mrs. Ben Hilbun Mrs. Marcus Mapp Mrs. L. H. Roberts Mrs. R. P. White Mrs. G. D. Humphrey, Honorary MEMBERS Abernathy, M. Ables, M. Anderson, S. Bardwell, C. Batson, W. Bays, S. Beauvais, A. Blount, L. Boone, E. Boyet, D. Carpenter, M. Chrestman, B. Colmer, E. Cowsert, M. Cowsert, S. Currie, E. Gilliland, S. Gilpin, G. Hamilton, M. Harris, R. Herron, M. Hogan, M. Howard, E. Hunter, M. Johnson, B. Keaton, M. Keith, G. Kelly, J. Kennard, R. Kirkley, S. Lindley, S. Magruder, R. Mahoney, B. Mattina, M. McCreight, D. McKee, H. Moore, G. Nash, W. Newman, D. Overstreet, S. Pritchard, M. Ray, M. Reynolds, M. Sheffield, E. Smith, L. Strain. E. Thompson, R. Vause, J. Wallace, E. Wilson, M. 235 y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS Johnny A. Dinas President E. Revere St. John Vice-President Garland F. Vaughn Secretary Wilmer H. Clay Treasurer Mr. W. W. Littlejohn Dr. Paul H. Dunn Mr. Marcus Mapp Mr. B. P. Brooks FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. A. F. Fugitt Dr. J. K. Bettersworth Mr. G. K. Bryan Dr. Clay Lyle Mr. T. T. Brackin Mr C. E. Cain Mr. Harry L. Cole MEMBERS Allen, D. Angelo, H. Arguelles, J. Arnold, J. Arnold, W. Barnes, J. Barnhill, L. Beckham, R. Benton, A. Blake, M. Brett, V. Brickell, C. Brown, W. Browning, J. Burns, S. Buttross, E. Carlson, S. Carter, W. Clay, W. Cobb, B. Coggin, S. Davis, D. Dinas, J. Dowdell, D. Duggan, F. Ferriss, D. Fisher, W. Fortenberry, A. Franks, C. Freeman, E. Gardner, H. Gassaway, B. Gault, J. Hamer, C. Harper, J. Harris, B. Henry, B. Hough, G. Hughes, J. Keyes, L. Kimbrough, J. Kirk, C. Lancaster, B. Leak, C. Ledbetter, T. Lindsey, E. McAlpin, T. McAmis, J. McDonald, D. McKee, A. Makamson, C. Marlin, C. Mathis, W. Mercier, J. Miller, J. Montgomery, ( Moore, J. Moore, W. Morgan, P. Nelson, B. Neno. G. Noble, W. NORSWORTHY, J. O ' Neal, E. Orr, S. Parks, C. P atterson, R. Paxton, A. Phillips, H. Prichard, H. Prosser, E. Rich, W. Roberts, D. Rogers, S. Rose, E. Russell, H. Scoggin, J. Sexton, J. St. John, R. Stewart, W. Tapley, J. Thomas, S. Threadgill, B. Truitt, J. Vann, R. Vaughn, G. Waits, C. Walker, E. Wilkins, D. WlLLIFORD, S. Wilson, R. Yancey, C. IOUNG, R. 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 Him. This pledge, taken by student officers, committee chairmen, and committee men at the annual Y. M. C. A. installation banquet, expresses the purpose of the organization and the basis upon which its members are 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. 230 First row: Allen, Angclo, Arguelles, Arnold, J , Arnold, W., Barnes, Barn- hill, Beckham, Benton, Blake . . . Second row: Brett. Brickell, Brown, Browning, Burns, Butt- ross, Carlson, Carter, Clay, Cobb . . . Third row: Cog- gin, Davis, Dinas, Dow- dell, Duggan, Ferriss, Fisher, Fortenberry, Franks, Freeman . . . Fourth row: Gardner, Gassaway, Gault, Flamer, Harper, Harris, Henry, Hough, Hughes, Keyes . . . Fifth row: Kimbrough, Kirk Lancaster, Leak, Ledbeuer, Lindsey, McAlpin, McAmis, Mc- Donald, McKce . Sixth row: Makamson, Marlin. Mathis, Mercicr, Miller, Montgomery, Moore, J., Moore, W., Morgan, Nelson . . . Seventh row: Neno, Noble, Norsworthy, O ' Neal, Orr, Parks, Pat- terson, Paxton, Phillips, Prichard, Prosser . . . Eighth row: Rich, Roberts, Rogers, Rose, Russell, Scog- gin. Sexton, St. John, Stewart, Taplcy, Thomas Ninth row: Threadgill, Truitt, Vann, Vaughn, Waits, Walker, Wilkins, Williford, Wilson, Yancey, Young. YAACA V 237 OFFICERS JlMMIE GAULT President Cyrus Kirk .... Vice-President Carey Brickell . Secretary Dalton Allen . Treasurer MEMBERS Allen, D. King, B. Brett, V. Kirk, C. Brickell, C. Leak, H. Chrestman, J. Ledbetter, T. Clay, W. Lynd, T. Cowan, G. Main, T. Denton, D. Marlin, C. Dinas, J. McDonald, D. Duggan, F. Merrill, W. Dye, R. Miller, J. Ewing, E. Nelson, W. Fortenberry, A. Noble, W. Gassaway, B. O ' Neal, E. Gault, J. Parks, C. Hamilton, C. Phillips, H. Harper, J. Prestidge, N. Hathorn, S. Frosser, E. Holmes, W. Rich, W. House, C. Roberts, D. Huddleston, G. Robertson, B. Huff, M. Rogers, S. Hulsey, C. Simmons, B. Jackson, D. Smith, R. Jones, T. Threadgill, B. Jordan, B. Van Dyke, A. Kelley, T. Vaughn, G. Keyes, L. Webb, S. Kitchings, J. Williford, S. r m± -£ | , fc % First row: Allen, Brett, Brickell Chrestman, Clay, Cowan, Denton . . . Second row- Dinas, Duggan, Dye, Ewing, Fortenberry, Gassaway, Gault . . . Third row: Hamilton Harper, Hathorn, Holmes, House, Huddleston, Huff . . . fourth row: Hulsey, Jackson Jones, Jordan, Kelly, Keys, Kitchings . . . Fifth row: King, Kirk, Leak, Ledbetter Lynd, Main, Marlin . . . Sixth row. McDonald, Merrii, Miller, Nelson, Noble, O ' Neil Parks . . . $e tenth row: Phillips, Prestidge, Prosser, Rich, Roberts, Robertson, Roger: . . . Eighth row: Simmons, Smith, Threadgill, Van Dyke, Vaughn, Webb, Williford SENIOR y COUNCIL The Senior Y Council is an organization composed of those members 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 un- der 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. 238 JUNIOR y COUNCIL The Junior Y Council is a voluntary unit organization of the Y. M. C. A. composed of members of the Junior Class who are interested in promoting a program of Christian fellowship and campus im- provement. The Council meets bi-monthly in the Y. M. C. A. banquet room for supper and a program of inspirational, educational, or social 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. Pint row: Aden, Aldridgc, Antoon, Arnold, Barnes, Benton, Broome, Burke Second row: Buttross, Carter, Cassino, Cochran, Coggin, Davis, Deen, Denman . . Third row: Denton, Dowdell, Dulin, Dunn, Fisher, Fox, Franklin, Gill . . . Fourth row: Hedgepeth, Henson, Hilliard, Hughes, Kimbrough, Kirk, Laird, Lancaster . . . Fifth row: Lay, Longest, Luckie, Mathis, McKee, McMurtray, Morgan, Morrow . . . Sixth row: Myers, Neno, Norman, Nye, Parker, Pearce, Rich, Roberts . . . Seventh row: Sexton, Shanks, Sigmon, Smith, B., Smith, H. D., Smith, H. C, Stewart, St. John . . . Eighth low: Thornton, Tumlinson, Waring, Wells, Wilkins, Wilson, Withers, Young. OFFICERS Revere St. John . . . President Bruce M. Lancaster . Vice-President Dan W. Davis .... Secretary Warren B. Mathis, Jr. . . Treasurer Aden, L. M. Aldridge, E. C. Antoon, P. A. Arnold, W. M. Barnes, J. T. Benton, A. L. Broome, E. B. Broome, W. W. Burke, S. M. Buttross, E. L. Carter, W. Cassino, N. Cochran, R. P. Cocgin, S. A. Davis, D. W. Deen, W. Denman, D. 7. Denton, G. Dowdell, D. M. Dulin, J. W. Dunn, C. Fisher, W. A. Fox, W. A. Franklin, W. E. Gill, J. B. Hedgepeth, H. B. Henson, J. T. Hilliard, W. V. Hughes, C. R. Kimbrough, J. M. Kirk, L. G. Laird, K. D. MEMBERS Lancaster, B. M. Lay, I. C. Longest, J. C. Luckie, S. P. Mathis, W. B. McKee, A. G. McMurtray, E. R. Morgan, F. Morrow, J. Myers, R. A. Neno, G. S. Norman, C. Nye, W. V. Parker, W. Pearce, W. Rich, W. Roberts, W. Sexton, J. Shanks, J. Sigmon, M. Smith, B. P. Smith, H. D. Smith, H. G. Stewart, W. C. St. John, E. Thornton, S. Tumlinson, E. Waring, R. Wells, C. Wilkins, D. Wilson, F. Withers, J. Young, R. 239 OFFICERS James L. Tapley . . . President Robert F. Young . . Vice-President Brax H. Batson .... Secretary William C. Waits . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Abney, W. McAlpin, T. Askew, H. McCorkle, J. Arguelles, J. McDonald, W. Batson, B. McKee, J. Beall, A. MOTTLEY, R. Beckham, R. Norsworthy, J Bonner, J. Oakley, F. Browning, J. Parkes, W. Carlson, R. Piazza, A. Clark, J. Prichard, D. Coleman, L. Russell, H. Craft, S. Shuler, T. Fisher, R. Simmons, J. Franks, R. Smith, H. Grass, J. Smith, S. Griffis, T. Stevens, B. Halbrook, J. Stuckey, S. Hensarling, G. Tapley, J. Hicks, R. Thrower, R. Hough, G. Trotter, W. Jacks, L. Turfitt, T. Jaco, C. Waits, W. Jones, W. Walker, E. Jordan, L. Watrous, G. Kee, T. Weems, J. Kirk, D. Werlein, E. Liddell, A. Williams, J. Livingston, S. Woleben, W. Lobdell, S. Young, R. First rou : Abney, Arguelles, Askew, Batson, Beall, Beckham, Bonner . . . Second row: Browning, Carlson, Clark, Coleman, Craft, Fisher, Franks . . . Third rou: Grass, Griffis, Halbrook, Hensarling, Hicks, Hough, Jacks . . . Fourth row: Jaco, Jones, Jordan, Kee, Kirk, Liddell, Livingston . . . Fifth row: Lobdell, McAlpin, McCorkle, McDonald, MeKee, Mottley, Norsworthy . . . Sixth row: Oakley, Parkes, Piazza, Prichard, Russell, Shuler, Simmons . . . Seventh row: Smith, H., Smith, S., Stuckey, Tapley, Thrower, Trotter, Turritt . . . Eighth row. Waits, Walker, Watrous, Weems, Werlein, Williams, Woleben, Young. 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 Y. 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. 240 B. S. U. COUNCIL The B. S. U. Council is the connecting link 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 member- ship 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. First row: Benton, Bibb, Cadenhead, Carlson, Carter, Chrestman . . . Second row: Franks, Freeman, Hcdgepeth, Hough, Howard, Jones . . . Third roil 1 : Makamson, Merrill, Miller, Moore, Nelson, Palmer . . . Fourth row: Phillips, Pritchard, Ray, Rich, Roberts, Ross . . . Fifth row: Russell, H., Russell, J., St. John, Smith, Thomas . . . Sixth row: Vaughn, Waits, Wilson, Windham, Young. OFFICERS C. W. Makamson .... President A. L. Benton . . . First Vice-President B. Nelson . . Second Vice-President E. Freeman . . Third Vice-President H. Phillips Secretary W. Merrill Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER Odessa Rushing PASTORATE ADVISER Dr. J. D. Ray MEMBERS Benton, A. L. Palmer, E. Bibb, E. Phillips, H. Cadenhead, B. Pritchard, H Carlson, S. Ray, M. Carter, J. Rich, W. Chrestman, J. W. Roberts, D. Franks, C. Ross, P. Freeman, E Russell, H. Hedgepeth, H. B. Russell, J. Hough, G. St. Johns, R. Howard, E. Smith, B. Jones, R. Thomas, S. Makamson, C. W. Vaughn, G. Merrill, W Waits, C. Miller, W. S. Wilson, M. Moore, B. Windham, S. Nelson, B. Young, B. 241 FRESHMAN Y COUNCIL OFFICERS W. B. Moore President Roy Sawyer Vice-President B. T. Lusk Secretary Joe Alsobrook Treasurer Achorn, Perron Alsobrook, Joe Babb, James Bankston, Herman Biles, Richard Bivins, Billy Bogan, Neill Bourland, Walter Bowie, H. H. Brandon, C. N. Bridgford, E. B. Brown, G. F. Brown, Maurice Bush, W. C. Clark, E. T. Clark, G. M. Coughlin, Daniel Davis, Howell Echles, Basil Elmore, C. M. MEMBERS Fancher, J. J. Ferguson, Warren Fisher, Robroy Flautt, Bill Foster, Jack Frances, Jack Gardner, Warren Garraway, Hugh Graham, P. E. Green, Lee Grower, J. M. Hemphill, Don Hemphill, Vassar Kerby, Mike Hight, Charles Holder, A. B. Horton, Jim Hovious, Fred Hovious, Nat Hutto, Ralph Iupe, Joe James, Alex Johnson, Ed Johnson, W. G. Jones, Chester Keith, Hardy Kennedy, J. H. Lee, Francis Leigh, Jack Lenoir, Leon Lutkin, D. C. McDonnell, R. McGehee, F. McIntyre, M. McLaurin, S. McNamee, Billy Miles, Dean Moore, H. Moore, W. B. Owen, D. Parson, D. Patrick, H. Payne, R. Polizo, J. Reynolds, K. Rose, D. Sanderson, J. Sawyer, R. Scarborough, M. Sikes, R. Singleton, W. Smith, P. Smith, R. F. Spicer, M. F. Speed, D. Stokes, G. M. Story, G. Stott, John Taylor, R. H. Virden, B. Wade, G. Watson, S. The Freshman Y Council is a unit organization of the Y. M. C. A., composed of members of the Freshman class showing an active interest in the Y program 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 Greshman Work Committee of the Y. M. C. A. 242 First row: Achorn, Also- brook, Babb, Bankston, Biles, Bivins, Bogan, Bour- land, Bowie . . . Second run : Brandon, Bridgforth Brown, G., Brown, M. Bush, Clark, E., Clark, G. Coughlin, Davis Third row. Eckles, El more, Fancher, Ferguson Fisher, Flautt, Foster Frances, Gardner Fourth row. Garraway Graham, Green, Grower Hemphill, D., Hemphill V. ( Kerby, Hight, Holdci . . . Fifth row: Horton Hovious, F., Hovious, N. Hutto, Iupe, James, John son, Ed, Johnson, ' W. Jones . . . Sixth r Keith, Kennedy, Lee, Leigh Lenoir, Lutkcn, McNamee McDonnell, McGehee . . Si i enth row: Mclntvre McLaurin, Miles, Moore H., Moore, W., Owen Parson, Patrick, Payne Eighth roic: Polizo, Rey- nolds, Rose, Sanderson Sawyer, Scarborough, Sikcs Singleton, Smith P. . . Ninth row: Smith, R. Spicer, Speed, Stokes, Story Stott, Tavlor, Virden Wade, Watson. 243 OFFICERS Ernest Buttross . . . President Paul Collins . . . Vice-President Nick Cassino .... Secretary J. A. Camise Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER M. P. ROBELOT CHAPLAIN Father Clarence J. Meyer MEMBERS Ansley, J. Herrero, C. Antoon, P. Humphrey, J. Arguelles, J. Iupe, J. Beauvais, A. Kraft, P Blake, M. Lang, J. Bragg, F. Lavecchia, N Brocato, A. Lenoir, L. Buttross, E. Mason, S. Camise, J. A. McGowan, P. Cassino, N. MlDEY, V. Collins, P. Norman, W. Coughlin, B. O ' Connor, C. Caron, P. Piazza, A. Dauro, V. Ross, B. Dismukes, F. Ross, T. Flautt, B. Simon, P. Henry, B. SrZEMORE, R. Henry, B. Van Dyke, A First row; Ansley, Antoon, Arguelles, Beauvais, Blake, Bragg . . . Second row: Brocato, Buttross, Camise, Cassino, Collins, Coughlin . . Third row: Daron, Dauro, Dismukes, Flautt, Henry, Billy, Henry, Bobby . . . Fourth row. Herrero, Humphreys, Iupe, Kraft, Lang, Lavecchia . . . Fifth row: Lenoir, Mason, McGowan, Midey, Norman, O ' Connor . . . Sixth row: Piazza, Ross, B., Ross, T., Simon, Sizcmore, Van Dyke. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic Culture and Fellowship. Its aims are three fold — Religious, Educational, and Social. There are over five hundred Newman Clubs in the United States and Canada. A member of the Newman Federation, the club sent delegates in November to attend the annual convention of the Gulf States Province held at Louisiana State. Professor Robelot delivered the principal address and Ernest Buttross was elected Vice-President of the Province. The Executive Board of the National Collegiate War Congress extended Ernest an invitation to preside over the opening ses- sion of the conference held December 27-3 in Cincinnati, Ohio. 2-J4 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The national order of the Future Farmers of America was founded in Virginia in 1928. The presenta- tion of the local charter was made on July 1, 1934. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors pur- suing a degree in vocational agriculture. Weekly meetings have featured specialists in agricultural fields as well as individual members of ths group. The purpose of the organization is to promote the training of teachers of vocational agricul- ture, whereby they may assume the responsibility of advisers to high school chapters of the national as- sociation. The annual banquet every Spring closes the year ' s activities of the local chapter. First row: Ashcraft, Benton, Broadus, Carter, Childress . . . Second row: Clark, C, Clark, E., Dye, Freeman, George . . . Third row: Hedgepeth, Hilliard, Jones, Landers, Lewis . . . Fourth row: Makamson, Montgomery, Murphree, O ' Neal, Paulette, Pigford Fifth row: Prestridge, Ray, Rowley, Shidal, Smith, Suttle. f i s ( S OFFICERS J. A. Murphree .... President R. J. Landers . . . Vice-President J. D. George Secretary W. W. Hilliard .... Treasurer E. A. Clark Reporter V. G. Martin N. E. Wilson SPONSORS D. W. Skelton P. M. Davis MEMBERS Ashcraft, C. F. Landers, R. J Benton, A. L. Lewis, F. G. Broadus, E. P. Makamson, C W. Carter, J. T. Montgomery, R. A Childress, R. D. Murphree, J. A. Clark, C. G. O ' Neal, E. V. Clark, E. A. Paulette, L. Dye, J. W. Pigford, T. S. Freeman, E. D. Prestridge, N. George, J. D. Ray, E. A. Hedgepeth, H. B. Rowley, E. f ' Hilliard, W. W. Shidal, M. Jones, H. W. Smith. H. D. S JITLE, J. K. 24o CONCERT BAND OFFICERS Charles Murphey President B. M. Files Secretary-Treasurer Henry E. Wamsley Director MEMBERS Aebu, J. Alexander, G. B. Allen, K. I. Anderson, S. Antley, G. B. Antoon, P. A. Aardweg, H. T. Arguelles, J. R. Avara, R. D. Ballard, L. Beacham, P. Beauvais, A. Biles, R. L. Bivins, W. F. BOURLAND, W. L. Box, W. A. Brandt, G. P. Bristow, G. N. Brokavc, B. B. Brown, J. M, Buckley, J. B. Bufkin, L. Cobb, W. A. Dauro, V. A. Dean, F. Denton, G. D. Epperson, D. H. EVRARD, M. J. Files, B. M. Foresman, D. FUGITT, F. J. Gardner, H. K. Gardner, J. W. Gibson, E. O. Grimes, M. L. Hammond, R. Y. Hardin, A. Harris, R. Hemphill, T. Henry, G. Hicks, R. L. Hill, O. C. Hinton, R. L. Holland, H. T., Hovious, F. Hovious, N. Jackson, W. R. Jr. Jacob, P. B. James, A. Johnson, B. Johnson, J. A. Jones, R. W. Langston, J. Leigh, J. P. Levy, N., Jr. Liddell, R. L. Lightsey, C. S., Jr. Littlejohn, A. M. Love, T. H. Lucas, J. C. Lundquist, C, Jr. Martin, J. McKlNLEY, W. McNamee, W. S., Jr. Moak, J. S. Murphy, C. H. Nelson, W. F. Newman, D. Normand, W. C. O ' Kelly, J. F., Jr. Oldham, M. B. Piazza, H. S. Powell, J. C. Pray, H. Q. Rhyne, J. K. Roberts, H. ROBLEY, R. C. Sanders, W. T. Sandidge, T. Short, J. Sizemore, R. E. Smith, A. R. Spaulding, H. R. Thornton, R. Thrower, R. B. Turner, W. L. Watrous, G. S. Watson, S. E. Wheeler, F. H. Whitaker, B. R. Wiley, F. W. Wilson, R. A. WOLEBEN, W. H. Young, A. L. The Concert Band is composed of about eighty-five members competitively selected. Instrumentation of the group, considered critically as one of the leading bands among the southern colleges, is balanced the same as a standard concert band. The organization takes a prominent part in the Spring commencement, and presents other programs at various times of the year. Traditional Sunday afternoon concerts given throughout the Spring on the President ' s lawn draw popular ac- claim from all sides. The group possesses a comprehensive repertoire of various styles, and a modern and com- plete library of music. 241! Ftrst row: Aebli, Alex- ander, Allen, Anderson, Antley, An toon, Aardweg, Arguelles, Avara Second row: Ballard, Beach- am, Beauvais, Biles, Bivins, Bourland, Box, Brandt, Bristow . . . Third row: Brokaw, Brown, Buckley, Bufkin, Cobb, Dauro, Dean, Denton, Epperson . . . Fourth row: Evrard, Files, Foresman, Fugitt, Gardner, H., Gardner, J. , Gibson, Grimes, Hammond . . . Fifth row: Hardin, Harris, Hemphill, Henrv, Hicks, Hill, Hinton, Hol- land, Hovious, F. . . . Sixth row: Hovious, N., Jackson, Jacob, James, Johnson, B., Johnson, J., Jones, Langston, Leigh . . . Seventh row: Levy, Lid - dell, Light sey, Littlejohn, Love, Lucas, Lundquist, Martin, Mc Kinney , Mc- Namee . . . Eighth row: Moak, Murphy, Nelson, Newman, Normand, O ' Kelly, Oldham, Piazza, Powell, Pray . . . Ninth row: Rhyne, Roberts, Rob- ley, Sanders, Sandidge Short, Sizemore, Smith Spaulding, Thornton . . Tent b roic: Thrower Turner, Watrous, Wation Wheeler, Whitaker, WiKy Wilson, Woleben, Young 247 COLONEL CLUB OFFICERS E. H. Walker, Jr President A. R. Bolls Vice-President J. L. Tapley Secretary-Treasurer Major I. D. Sessums FACULTY ADVISER Major I. D. Sessums MEMBERS Angelo, H. E. Arnold, J. R. Bolls, A. R. Bourne, E. L. Carver, N. W. Franks, T. C. Hensarling, G. A. Hirsh, S. M. Hunter, E. D. Keyes, S. M. Knight, J. S. Langston, E. D, Longmire, R. A. Lucas, J. C, Jr. Walters, A. H. Nicholson, W. D., Jr. Oldham, M. B., Jr. Prichard, D. H. Robertson, J. C. Roman, L. J. Scott, G. W. Scott, S. A. Shuler, T. S. Smith, A. R. Smith, C. D., Jr. Steen, W. C. Tapley, J. L. Thomas, N. W. Walker, E. H., Jr. Woi.eben, W. H. Worthen, G. W. 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 Sopho- more and Freshmen Classes, 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 during the past year were promotion of the scrap drive, the assisting of visiting athletic teams, ushering in the auditorium and at football games, assisting in the World Stvident Service Fund Drive, and any other services that the campus needs may require. :-ls First row: Angelo, Arnold, Bolls, Bourne, Carver, Franks . . . Second row: Hensarling, Hunter, Keyes, knight, Langs ton. Long- mire . . , Third rote: Lucas, Nicholson, Oldham, Pri chard, Robertson, Ru- man . . . Fourth row: Scott, G., Scott, S., Shuler, Smith, A., Smith, C, Steen . . . Fifth row: Tapley, Thomas, Walker, Walters, Woleben, Worth- 240 AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS George L. Cowan President William B. Aden Vice-President David M. Dowdell Secretary C. E. Lindley Treasurer Aden, W. Albritton, R. Anderson, W. Andrews, E. Barnes, J. Beall, A. Bean, W. Beard, J. Blount, J. Brown, J. Browning, J. Bruce, J. Buchanan, M. Carver, N. Childress, W. Chrestman, J. Clark, G. Conger, B. Cowan, G. Crecink, J. Denn, J. Denton, C. Dowdell, D. Draughn, C. Duke, C. Elmore, C. Fisher, W. Fortenberry, M. Franklin, W. Gill, J. Hale, J. Hamer, C. Hazard, M. Herrero, C. Honeycutt, E. Honeycutt, M. Hough, G. Hughes, W. Hulsey, C. Humphrey, I. Irby, V. Jacks, L. Jameison, L. Jones, L. MEMBERS Kee, T. Kenna, J. Kimbrough, J. Kirk, C. Kirk, D. Kirk, L. Knox, J. Laird, I. Lamon, R. Lang, L. Lenoir, L. Lindley, C. Lindsey, E. Luckie, S. Lusk, B. Lyerly, C. Main, T. Martin, H. Massie, J. McNutt, E. Mercier, J. Miller, J. Miles, D. Morgan, F. Morris, E. Mottley, R. Murphy, C. Myers, R. Nickle, R. Nichols, L. Noble, W. Orr, S. Parker, C. Parker, W. Patterson, R. Pearson, A. Price, L. Price, J. Prichard, D. Ratliff, G. Reynolds, K. Rick, C. Roberts, D. Robertson, J. Robertson, W. Robinson, G. Rose, R. Rossi, H. Russell, J. Scott, C. Scott, S. Sea wright, R. Sharp, J. Sigmon, M. Smith, B. Smith, H. Smith, R. E. Smith, R. F. Spurgeon, R. Stewart, W. Taylor, W. Townsend, J. Trotter, W. Vaughn, G. Walker, E. Walley, J. Williford, W. Dean E. B. Colmer J. N. Lipscomb FACULTY ADVISERS T. E. Ashley H. L. Cole G. R. Sipe R. H. Means W. C. Howell The Agricultural Club is composed entirely of students i n 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 sopho- mores 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 maeazines. 250 Vrl First rott ' t Aden, Alb ton, Anderson, Andrews Barnes, Beall, Bean, Beard Blount, Brown, Browning . . . Second rote: Bruce Buchanan, Carver, Child ress, Chrestman, Clark Conger, Cowan, Crecink Dcnn, Denton . . . Thin roir: Dowdell, Draughn Duke, Elmore, Fisher, For tenberry, Franklin, Gill Hale, Fiamer, Hazard . . Fourth r o it : Herrero Honevcutt, E., Honeycutt M., Hough, Hughes, Hul s e y , Humphrey, Irby Jacks, Jameison, Jones . . Fifth row: Kee, Kenna Kimbrough, Kirk, C, Kirk D., Kirk, L., Knox, Laird Lamon, Lang, Lenoir, Lind ley, Lindsey, Luckie, Lusk Lyerly, Main, Martin, Mas sie, McNutt, Mercier, Mil- Seventh row Miles, Morgan, Morris Mottley, Murphy, Myers Nickle, Nichols, Noble Orr, Parker, C. Eighth row: Parker. W, Patterson, Pearson, Price L,, Price, J., Prichard Ratlitf, Reynolds, Rich Roberts, Robertson, J. . . Ninth row: Robertson, W. Robinson, Rose, Rossi Russell, Scott, G., Scott S., Sea wright, Sharp, Sig mon, Smith, B. Tenth row: Smith, H. Smith, R. E., Smith Spurgeon, Wynon, Taylor Townsend, Trotter Vaughn, Walker, Walley Williford. 251 OFFICERS Lee G. Kirk President David H. Prichard . . Vice-President William E. Franklin . Secy.-Treas. FACULTY ADVISER Dean E. B. Colmer Barnes, J. T. Barnes, J. T. Browning, J. L. Carter, M. O. Clay, W. H. Deen, W. L. Del Pillar, B. Denton, G. D. Draugh, C. S. Edwards, C. C. Edwards, W. H. Fisher, J. P. Fisher, W. A. Franklin, W. E. Gary, J. T. Goodson, J. D. Havard, J. W. Henson, J. T. Irby, V. L. MEMBERS Kirk, L. G. Lake, E. J. Lamberth, M. D. McCarthy, J. H. Moore, W. W. Newman, R. V. Noble, W. A., Jr. Orr, S. F. Parker, C. C Parker, O. Prichard, D. H. Riggin, W. K. Robertson, W. T. Rone, L. Sicmon, M. F., Jr. Sullivan, W. W. Townsend, J. B. Trotter, W. C. Waits, W. C. First row: Barnes, J. Talley. Barnes, J. Thomas, Browning, Carter, Clay, Deen . . . Second row: Del Pilar, Denton, Draugh, Edwards, C, Edwards, W., Fisher, J. . . . Third row: Fisher, W., Franklin, Gary, Goodson, Havard, Henson . . . Fourth row: Irby, Kirk, Lake, Lamberth, McGarthy, Moore . . . Fifth row: Newman, Noble, Orr, Parker, C, Parker, O ' F., Prichard, Riggin . . . Sixth row: Robertson, Rone, Sigmon, Sullivan, Townsend, Trotter, Waits. AGRICULTURAL ADMINISTRATION The Agricultural Administration Club was founded in April, 1929, and is composed of the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who are interested in the recogition 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. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRONOMISTS The local branch of the American Society of Agronomists was officially installed at Mississippi State College on January 1, 1937. Its ideal is to further education in the fields of agronomy in the United States and to bring into closer contact students majoring in agronomy. First roii ' . Dowdcll, Gill, Haynes, Honeycutt . . . Second row: Hough, Hulsey, Laird, Lang . . . Third row: Lovelace, Lyerly, McNutt, Murphy . . . Fourth row: Nye, Pitner, Powell, Schultz . . . Fifth row: Shaw, Stokes, Tullos, Weissinger, Word. OFFICERS C. J. Hulsey President H. J. Young . . . Vice-President E. D. Honeycutt . . . Secretary E. J. McNutt .... Treasurer SPONSOR H. B. Vanderford MEMBERS Dowdell, D. M ., , |R. McNutt, E. J. Gill, J. B. Murphy, C. E. Haynes, A. M. Nye, W. W. Honeycutt, E. D. Pitner, R. J. Hough, G. W. Poweli . J. C. Hulsey, C. J. Schultz, C. W., Jr Laird, K. D. Shaw, R. C. Lang, L. T. Stokes, J. P. Lovelace, J. R. Tullos, C. L. Lyerly, V. A. Weissinger, W. R. Word, A. J., Jr. OFFICERS R. C. Albritton .... President R. B. Maxcy . . . Vice-President W. Bean . . . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS F. H. Herzer J. S. Moore W. F. WlDDIFIELD W. C. CoWSERT MEMBERS Albritton, R. Maxcy, R. Baltodono, A. McCarver, W. Bean, W. Mercier, ■ Chrestman, J. Miller, J. Crawford, A. Nason, P. Jones, M. Robinson, R. Klein, H. Rossi, H. Mathews, T. Williams, J. Scott, S First row: Albritton Baltodono, Bean, Chrestman . . . Second row: Crawford, Jones. Klein, Mathews . . . Thin! row: Maxcy, McCarver, Mercier, Miller . . . Fourth row: Nason, Robinson, Rossi, Scott, Williams. DAIRY CLUB The Dairy Club functions as a group for the betterment 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 en- joys lectures given by prominent guest speakers on matters of interest to the club. 251 POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB The Poultry Science Club is the newest of the orginizations on the campus, and is composed of boys cf 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. First riiw: Beard, Clark, C, Clark, E., Fortenberry . . . Second row: Freeman, Hardage, Hazard, Herrero . . . Third ran: Honeycutt, E., Honeycutt, M., Laird, Landers . . . Fourth row: Nickle, Parker, Ratliff, Sharp, Smith . . . Fifth row: Strong, Thorpe, Walker, Walley, Word. OFFICERS G. R. Ratliff .... President H. D. Thorpe . . . Vice-President R. J. Landers . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Beard, J. Landers, R. Clark, C. Nickle, C. Clark, E. Parker, C. Fortenberry , M. Ratliff, G, Freeman, E. Sharp, J. Hardage, R. Smith, E. Hazard, M. Strong, R. Herrero, C. Thorpe, H. Honeycutt, E. Walker, E. Honeycutt, M. Walley. J. Laird, I. Word, A. 255 OFFICERS C. D. Denton .... President W. S. Taylor . . . Vice-President R. E. Smith Secretary C. E. Lindley .... Treasurer MEMBERS Aden, L. Main, T. Aden, W. Massie, J. Anderson, W. McEwen, A. Baker, B. Morgan, F. Beall, A. Morris, E. Beckham, R. Patterson, R. Childress, W. Pillow, J. Clark, C. Price, J. Cowan, G. Rich, C. Denton, C. Rutherford, T Hazard, M. Seawricht, R. Herrero, C. Sharp, J. Hood, E. Simmons, J. Jackson, D. Smith, R. Jones, L. Spurgeon, R. Kees, L. Taylor, W. Kimbrough, J. Thompson, R. Lindley, C. Thorpe, J. Watson, E. jg!!S a £ J9$ i ;. P First row: Aden, L., Aden, W., Anderson, Baker, Beall, Beckham . . . Second row: Childress, Clark, Cowan, Denton, Hazard, Herrero . . . Third row: Hood, Jackson, Jones, Kees, Kimbrough, Lindley . . Fourth row: Main, Massie, McEwen, Morgan, Morris, Patterson . Fifth row: Pillow, Price, Rich, Rutherford, Seawright, Sharp . . . Sixth row: Simmons, Smith, Spurgeon, Taylor, Thompson, Thorpe, Watson. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB The Block and Bridle 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 promotion of the livestock industry, and the education of its members to a higher and better class of stock for Mississippi. 25G SEARS, ROEBUCK 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 outstanding 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. First row: Andrews, Ashcraft, Branscome, Childress, Dauro, Day, Dowdell . . . Second row: Duke, Edgar, Elmore, Flowers, Grisham, Hamer, Havard . . . Third row: Hedgc- peth, Honeycutt, Horton, Hough, Johnson, Kenna, Kirk, C. . . . Fourth row: Kirk, D. , Lamon, Landers, Lindley, Lindsey, Lucky, Magee . . . Fifth row: Makamson, Martin, Michael, Miller, Murphree, Napier, Nason . . . Sixth row: Patterson, Perrott, Pickett, Prichard, Randolph, Reynolds, Ross . . . Seventh row: Scott, G., Scott, S., Smith, Stewart, Stokes, Strong, Townley . . . Eighth row: Tucker Wade, Watson, Wilkins, Windham, Woods, Young, OFFICERS J. D. Miller . . President G. W. Hough Vice-President J. D. Branscome Secretary MEMBERS Andrews, W. Makamson, C. Ashcraft, C. Martin, H. Branscome, J. Michael, E. Childress, W. Miller, J. Dauro, V. Murphree, J. Day, E. Napier, J. Dowdell, D. Nason, P. Duke, C. Patterson, T. Edgar, E. Perrott, C . Elmore, C. Pickett, J. Flowers, M. Prichard, D. Grisham, H. Randolph, G. Hamer, C. Reynolds, W. Havard, J. Ross, J. Hedgepeth, H. Scott, G. Honeycutt, E. Scott, S. Horton, J. Smith, R. Hough, G. Stewart, W. Johnson, E. Stokes, J. Kenna, J. Strong, R. Kirk, C. Townley, G. Kirk, D. Tucker, J. Lamon, R. Wade, F. Landers, R. Watson, E. Lindley, C. Wilkins, T. Lindsey, E. Windham, S. Luckie, S. Woods, L. Magee, K. Young, R. 257 OFFICERS C. E. Felder President S. J. Hathorn . Senior Vice-President T. D. Buchanan . Jr. Vice-President M. T. Huff . . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER J. C. Bridger MEMBERS Baker, L. S. Hovious, F. Bolls, A. R. Hovious, N. Buchanan, T. D. Howard, R. B. Carmichael, G. T. Huff, M. T. Carter, W. Hughes, C. R. Cassino, N. F. Hutchins, J. G. Dear, E. L. Jones, W. B. DlSMUKES, J. F. Jordan, W. G. Dulin, J. W. Kerr, J. B. Felder, C. E. Keyes, R. W. FORTENBERRY, J . C. Leak, H. C. Harper, J. A. Ledbetter, T. H Hart, S. MlDDI.I TON, J. L Hathorn, S. J. Parker, W. M. Haynes, C. A. Parks, C. A. Hill, C. W. Perry, J. L. Hill, K. V. Stuckey, S. H. Wood WARD, J. D. F rst row: Baker, Bolls, Buchanan, Carmichael, Carter, Cassino . . . Second row: Dear, Dismukes, Dulin, Felder, Fortenbcrry, Harper . . . Third row. Hart, Hathorn, Haynes, Hill. C Hill, K., Hovious F. . . . fourth row: Hovious, N., Howard, Huff, Hughes, Hutchins, Jones . . . Fifth row. Jordan, Kerr, Keyes, Leak, Ledbetter, Middlcton . . . Sixth row: Parker, Parks, Perry, Stuckey, Woodwa rd. • • AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 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 mem- bers. The national organization was founded in 18S2, and was organized at State as a branch of the national organization in 1936. 253 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 mem- bers and to develop the individual engineer; the presentation of a proper view of engineering; the oppor- tunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the institute. First row: Berg, Brett, Brown, Burke, Cox . . . Second row: Curd, DeKay, Frashuer, Geer, Griffin . . . Third row: Hardin, Hollis, Jacob, Langston, Laughlin . . . Fourth row: Maddox, Marshall, Mauldin, McKee, Poole . . . Fifth row: Pritchard, Rhine, Sargent, Sigmon, Strickland . . Sixth row: Ta lor, Thomas, Uithoven, Wells, York. OFFICERS P. Griffin President V. T. Brett . . . Vice-President K. E. Marshall . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTy ADVISER H. C. SlMRALL MEMBERS Berg, A. Maddox, W. G. Brett, V. T. Marshall, K. E. Brown, W. L. Mauldin, G. H. Burke, S. McKee, J. C. Cox, M. M. Poole, G. A. Curd, M. C. Prifchard, D. H DeKay, C. R. Rhine, C. R. Frashuer, L. E. Sargent, F. L. Geer, W. U. Sigmon, J. L. Griffin, P. Sfrickland, J. Hardin, A. W. Taylor, W. C. Hollis, T. L. Thomas, S. M. Jacob, P. B. Uifhoven, F. E. Langston, J. F. Wells, C. G. Laughlin, R. E. York, F. S. mfm , 259 OFFICERS W. A. Fox President P. L. Wheeler . . . Vice-President W. B. Mathis . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Antoon, P. A. Mathis, W. B. Baker, H. F. McCoy, M. C. Bragg, F. Pearce, W. F. Ellrich, F. Pettis, E. W. Ewing, B. B. Porter, J. P. Fox, W. A. Price, C. E. FURMAN, J. H. Ramey, J. R. Gardner, J. W. Scott, C. House, C. P. Simmons, R. L. Johnson, C. W. Smith, C. O. Jones, J. M. Tate, P. L. Jones, T. R. Wheeler, P. L. Launchley, H. H. WlLLIFORD, J. S Lee, G. C. Wilson, R. L. Magee, T. E. Withers, J. W. ner, H Fourth Antoon, Baker, Bragg, Ellrich, Ewing . . Johnson . . . Third row: Jones, J., Jone Mathis, McCoy, Pearce, Pettis, Porter . Simmons, Smith . . . Sixth row: Tate, Wheeler Second row: Fox, Furman, Gard- . T., Launchley, Lee, Magee . . . .Fifth row: Price, Ramey, Scott, Williford, Wilson, Withers. 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 lead- ing industrialists. At the national convention, held yearly, technical papers are presented by students. Social diversion of the honorary clan incudes a banquet given members near the end of the Spring semester. 260 AERONAUTICAL 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 193 9 the idea was formu- lated and plans made for the organization, with its purpose, a closer relationship between Aero Engi- neers 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. First row: Anders, Blanks, Byrd, Cobb, Cochran, Crawford . . . Secoml row: Crawley, Cruthirds, Gassaway, Glenn, Hamilton, Harrigill . . . Third row: Holmes, JefTares, King, McMurtray, Paxton, Porter . . . Fourth row: Rhett, Roberts, Rose, E. C, Rose, E. S., Smith . . . Fifth row: Tumlinson, Wheeler, Wilson, Young, A., Young, R. OFFICERS E. L. Byrd President W. B. Gassaway . . Vice-President J. T. Blanks . . Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS W. C. Howell F. E. Edwards MEMBERS Anders, C. King, W. Blanks, J. McMurtray, E Byrd, E. Paxton, A. Cobb, W. Porter, J. Cochran, R. Rhett, W. Crawford, J. Roberts, H. Crawley, D. Rose, E. C. Cruthirds, J. Rose, E. S. Gassaway, W. Smith, D. B. Glenn, B. Tumlinson, E. Hamilton, C. Wheeler, F. Harrigill, W. Wilson, R. Holmes, W. Young, A. Jeffares, R. Young, R. 201 OFFICERS Earl Chandler .... President Elliott Cowand . . Vice-President Albert Waring .... Secretary David Wilkins .... Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS A. C. Ellis R. C. Russell W. W. Littlejohn J. W. Taylor J. J. McAllister T. Walls R. C. Weems First row. Chandler, Cowand . . . Second TOW: Waring, Wilkins COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club is composed of members of the School of Business and Industry. Several times a year the club sponsors visits from outstanding business men of Mississippi who speak to the members of the Commerce Club about their work. The organization promates a feeling of unity among business students and serves as a correlating agency for outside activity. 262 ADVERTISEMENTS t at an Ji in eace Many thousands of young men of Mississippi are graduating from high school this year — graduating in the most critical period of American his- tory. All of them, in some capacity, will aid our country in winning the war; and in the peace-time years will come the opportunity to serve in the task of rebuilding a stronger and better America. To prepare for these duties and responsibilities, it seems most im- portant that every young man secure all the education that can be secured, and as quickly as possible. Even a short time in college before being called to the colors would be of lasting benefit: in finding the best place for each to serve, in tech- nical training for a specific field of service, and in preparation for civilian activity after the war or in shortening the time required in college when peace-time education is resumed. Mississippi State College, realizing that many students will want to spend a few months in college before being inducted into military service, has accelerated its program so that three full semesters are offered each calendar year and so that even a few weeks may be most profitably spent in preparation for service to country. The summer semester begins on May 25, the fall semester on Septem- ber 20, and the spring semester on January 24. A catalog of the summer or regular session may be had by writing: Ben Hilbun, Registrar. iHtaHtBBtppt i tat? (ftnllrgp STATE COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI G. D. HUMPHREY President W. F. HAND Vice-Preside nf D. R. JENKINS Financial Secretary OfOO MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. A tf-ite+ub to. tli Galleye W -WA CO gtanJzuiUe ' l £eadin f anh Since 1889 Walter Page J. L. Martin F. Cooper . A. H. Ames . President Vice-President . Cashier Assistant Cashier 265 The Department of Stores Under the supervision of Mr. L. E. Frashuer, invites you to visit the following places of business: Offers Air THE GRILL on our fort. very special food — served new steam line. Conditioned for your com THE STATE FOUNTAIN Sandwiches Ice Cream Cigarettes — Cigars Malted Milk — Candy Sundaes Snappy Curb Service THE BOOK STORE Get your books and supplies at the Book Store. Also latest fashions in gents furnishings. Compliments of THE CAFETERIA Meet Your Friends At THE COLLEGE STORE • We feature breakfasts and steaks — also an up-to-the-minute line of drug sundries and supplies. Make our place your headquarters We are at your service and hope that you enjoy all of your associations with us. THE DEPT. OF STORES. 266 The Emporium Was Preaching Quality When Horse-Drawn Street Cars Travelled Capitol Street For over forty-two years the name of The Emporium has been symbolic of fine quality. Mississippi women have long realized that an Emporium- labeled article, be it a coat, dress, hat or a pair of shoes, stands for exclusive and long-wearing beauty. Consequently, we at The Emporium do not look too disparingly at the patriotic need for people to conserve and curb their buying. We know, as do our thousands of loyal patrons, that a lesser amount of clothing selected from our stocks of the finest manufactured brands, will more than adequately serve the most fastidious woman. It is gratifying to us that, after forty-two years of pioneering the distribu- tion of quality merchandise in Jackson, more and more people are proving to themselves that quality is the best buy. THE EMPORIUM On Trips . . . On Dates . . • After Dances . . . Stop At RUBBER ' S CAFE The College Boys favorite We serve delicious steaks, sandwiches, short orders, and cold drir iks. Junction of U. S. 82 and U. S. 45 SECURITY STATE RANK Starkville, Mississippi MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. Serving Starkville, Oktibbeha County and State College more than a third of a century continuously. PLACES ALL OF ITS FACILITIES AT YOUR DISPOSAL When Your Business Is Banking Call On Us 67 JOHNSTON FURNITURE COMPANY Starkville, Miss. It ' s Easy To Pay the Johnston Way We will try to have the furniture necessary for your comfort and pleasure as best we can for the duration. Help Bring Our Boys Back To School Buy War Bonds and Stamps Now. A Reliable Store For Reliable People IN MISSISSIPPI ' S TWO COLLEGE TOWNS . . . Columbus . . . Home of M. S. C. W. Starkville . . . Home of STATE It ' s It ' s The The Gilmer Stark Hotel Hotel J. 0. SLAUGHTER, General Manager L. G. Bali mir Company Will make you a Mississippi State Class Ring of any year. Write for descriptions and prices Mississippi Division 303 Medical Bldg. JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI H. E. Allen, Mgr. Bill Pullen, Rep. MAGNOLIA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Let us help you look your best Mrs. G. E. Cox, Prop. Phone 567 268 GAS COMES TO THE AID OF AMERICA ' S WAR PROGRAM Long before the early morning din of the bugle in many of our modern camps, gas is on the job supplying an even, comfortable warmth for our soldiers, sailors and aviators; an ever plentiful hot water supply for their personal enjoyment, and the means of preservation of good foods by gas refrigeration and the preparation of this food into wholesome meals on modern gas cooking equipment. Throughout each day and night gas is called upon to do these important jobs because it is efficient and economical, the perfect servant. MISSISSIPPI PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Your Gas Company LOEBS FURNITURE COMPANY Furnish Your Fraternity House at WEB ' S Columbus Mississippi COOPERATIVE CREAMERY THE HOME OF A. M. BUTTER State College Mississippi PR YOR ' S Men ' s Wear — Women ' s Wear Stores of Quality and Service in convenient Mississippi Locations STARKVILLE WEST POINT COLUMBUS TUPELO ?69 LEWIS ' GIANT MARKET A One-Stop Food Market The Store With a Half Mile of Shelves . . . Full of Food Values ' ' Lewis ' Wholesale REED AND LEWIS Grocery Fancy Groceries Phone 550 Twenty-three Years ' Service Give Us A Ring Phones 250, 252, 253 J. S. Lewis, Proprietor STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Suppliers to the Educational Institutions of Mississippi JACKSON, MISS. KLERAN ' S SHOE STORE Starkville, Miss. • ' ' Where Most ' State ' men buy their shoes THE STARKVILLE NEWS Serving State College and Starkville for nearly half a century Engraving . . . Fine Printing Color Printing COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Phone 210 270 1 RI-STATE TRAILWAYS is r pledged all out for Victory! On the travel front, soldiers, sailors, marines and vital war workers must come first. But civilians must travel, too! Co-operation on your part will make available more space for civilians. Phone your agent for last-minute in- formation, travel in midweek; take less baggage. INVEST IN AMERICA BUY BONDS NOW l iTRfl(LWflV5l i Gentlemen, the Theme Maroon and White In the heart of Mississippi Made by none but God ' s own hands, Stately in her nat ' ral splendor Our Alma Mater proudly stands; State College of Mississippi, Fondest mem ' ries cling to thee, Life shall hoard thy spirit ever, Loyal sons we ' ll always be. Maroon and White! Maroon and White! Of thee with joy we sing; Thy colors bright our souls delight, With praise our voices ring. Compliments of ST ARK VILLE FURNITURE CO. Furnishings for Fraternity Houses The Old Reliable Drug Store We Specialize in Photographic Supplies WIER DRUG CO., Inc. STARKVILLE, MISS. 271 Again the Reveille chooses a MOLLOY- MADE cover to help make an outstanding volume of the 1943 edition. A MOLLOY-MADE cover is a guarantee of quality to any annual staff. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Ave. Chicago III. Compliments of THE GOYER OIL CO. Dealer for Sinclair Products GREENWOOD, MISS. Henderson Baird Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE Greenwood Miss. J. K a n t o r Outfitter To Mankind Since 1896 Phone 611 GREENWOOD, MISS. Compliments of Staggers Bakery STARKVILLE, MISS. Compliments of . . . THE BORDEN CO. Manufacturers of Condensed and Evaporated Milk, Ice Cream, Malted Milk, Milk Chocolate and Caramels, Butter, Cheese, Skimi-Flakes, Powdered Milk, Mince Meat and Coffee. Factories in the United States and Canada GOODMAN ' S Since 1880 STATE AND REX THEATERS STARKVILLE, MISS. • Best in Talking Pictures In Business for Your Pleasure Owned By Two Alumni R. J. Goodman, ' 06 A. L. Goodman, ' 08 PHILIP GOODMAN ' S SONS Style Headquarters for College Men Curlee Michaels-Stern Clothes Weyenberg Shoes Knox Hats Manhattan Shirts Wembley Cheney Cravats STARKVILLE, MISS. Come to See Us FIGHT FRICTION with STANDARD OIL LUBRICANTS STANDARD OIL COMPANY Incorporated in Kentucky Peoples Cafe Home of Good Food STARKVILLE, MISS. Compliments of Stein Jewelry Co., Inc. GREENWOOD, MISS. ALEX LOEB, INC. One of the South ' s Great Stores Meridian, Miss. Complete Line of Uniforms and Equipment Write for Free Military Catalogue 273 Compliments of PLANTERS OIL MILL Manufacturers of COTTONSEED PRODUCTS Owned by Mississippi Cottonseed Products Co. J. H. Pettey, Manager Greenwood, Miss. When You Want a Good Picture Let JIM Make It • Portrait • Action • Application • Group The Official Photographer of the 1943 Reveille Complete file of all Reveille Negatives JIM PRUITT STUDIO STARKVILLE, MISS. Hugh fritz Motor Co., Inc. MERCURY— LINCOLN— ZEPHYR Phones 314-315 Hugh M. Critz, President Greenwood, Mississippi Compliments of Johnson Implement Co. Complete Stock of International Harvester Farming Equipment GREENWOOD MISS. 274 Congratulations SENIORS cca i HOTEL IKYING The Traveling Mens Home S. W. Williams, Manager GREENWOOD MISS. FELLOW STUDENTS Patronize Our Advertisers They Made Possible This Publication Supporting the College Since Its Foundation . . . QUALITY GOODS FAIR PRICES W. W. SCALES CO. Since 1845 W. M. Scales. Class ' 17, Owner Starkville Mississippi Western Auto Associate Store Sporting Goods, Luggage STARKVILLE MISS. Compliments of A FRIEND EVANS FEEDS and SEEDS Phone 171-J Carrollton Ave. GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI S. R. Doc Evans, ' 26 275 • • LoJrdCt COME WHAT MAY. CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and experience We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... • ■ - COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENQRAVING COMPANY B I RMI N Q HAM. SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen trained in every detail of the processes of creating • planning layout and design ' typesetting printing lithographing and binding . . . Through- out half a century this company has pioneered in the production of the highest type of printing . . . Our services include a special college annual sales and service organization ... Abundant equipment modern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE DAVIES PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHING • ENGRAVING ATLANTA 277 At cz wwteciaticit As is the success of any undertaking, so is the success of an annual dependent upon the cooperation received. The Editor and Business Manager wish to thank publicly some of the more prominent persons who have contributed their efforts to the publication. We gratefully acknowledge the assistance and efforts of Mr. Robert Faerber of the Alabama Engraving Company, Mr. Johnny Long of Foote and Davies Company, Mr; and Mrs. Jim Pruitt of Pruitt Studio, Mr. N. F. Hamlin, Mr. Ben Hilbun, and the members of the Board of Publica- tions. To the individual staff members who carried out the routine work and contributed to the thought and effort of the book, we express our thanks. To all of these, the Editor and Business Manager of the 1943 Reveille wish to express their sincere appreciation. Jimmy Moore ] „ „,., Burt Gunn J John D. Mercier, Business Manager J M HBR1 HH ■ Hi ■ 4K9HH 91 IB ini Bfl ■ ■