Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1946 volume:
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■z?. « : -. ,p H 3ffi IK 1M Copyright 1946 Morton S. Sackheim Editor Owens McCollum . . Business Manager I !«M ■SCRAPBOOK , • I itrt PUBLI SHED BY, FOR, AND WITH THE COMBINED EFFORTS OF THE STUDENTS OF MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE, LOCATED AT STATE COLLEGE, MISSISSIPPI 1 HI ■■Well, here it is . . . the end of the school year . . . the end of school altogether for some . . . just the beginning of a great adventure for others. Nothing can equal the won- derful experience of just having been an integral part of STATE. We ' ve seen STATE with full enrollment. We ' ve seen it drop to rock-bottom with war-time enrollment, and this year, thank God, we ' ve seen the postwar increased enrollment. State is back! Maybe not the same faces, but the identical spirits ... spirits born by dreams of college glamour and the very zest of just living in the United States of America. Here ' s your REVEILLE . . . just a partial cross-section of life at STATE during the 1946 season, but an insight and lifelong reminder of your undergraduate days . . . the friends you met . . . the football trips you reveled in . . . the dances you attended ... all the thrills and joys revived and relived once again for you as a glorious reminder of your days spent here at Mississippi State. f m m . ' ■+ W ■• ■•%■1 T jt w m : - f Mm % m jx £} ; I ■Kl I ' Foreword .... • • Page 4 Activities .... . . Page 66 Dedication . . . • • Page 6 Greeks . . Page 90 Views of State . . . . Page 8 Hubba-Hubba . . . Page 106 Administration . • Page 12 Athletics .... . . Page 114 Classes . Page 24 Organizations . . . . Page 128 H - -1 ■A perfect example of wholehearted cooperation with the student body of State is Mr. L. E. Frashuer, who has for some years capably fulfilled his duties as Supervisor of the Department of Stewards and Stores. During the small enrollment of Mississippi State College during the last couple of years, Mr. Frashuer made possible for the student body many socials such as their successful early dances. He has always welcomed with his cheery grin and infectious laughter the visit of any and every student to his office. Always willing to talk to the students and to act i s an advisor and confidant, he has become admired and respected by the students as a sincere friend and counselor. It is in genuine appreciation for his services to Mississippi State College and the student body that we dedicate this issue of the REVEILLE to Mr. L E. Frashuer. ■L. E. Frashuer 3L CAMPUS dug Toward Hull V; ' ■Department of Explosives The Red Monster Home of the Slide-Rule Boys Welcome to Ole Miss Where ihe Preltij Girls Work Our Pore Painted Campus • ' it v ' ■' - ' 7 ■A- y  . ? -, - ■■- £ — ■..;% ' ?? ; ' ; - t-csv ffff flflff _y, Li-ar  ; •  ,: ■ ■. .; .  ... •«■i - ■« • - 9K , ' «h The brass-hats of the college . . . the occupiers of the college ' s sanctum sanctorums,. . . the ones who have the final say-so in reports to parents . . . the men who receive countless appeals from students for countless reasons and always side with the students (whenever pos- sible). . . The GHQ of State College . . . and every single one 100 per cent for Mississippi State College. H ■Governor Thomas Bailey of he GOVERNOR of MISSISSIPPI Since his very first day as Governor of the State of Mississippi, the Hon. Thomas L. Bailey has consistently shown much personal interest in the affairs and progress of Mississippi State College. The 1946 Reveille wishes to thank Governor Bailey for his untiring efforts toward a bigger and better State of Mississippi and Mississippi State College. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees has the welfare of Mississippi State College at heart. Inasmuch as the board must officially ap- prove all actions of the college, we wish to thank all members for their cooperative attitude towards students and officials of Mississippi State College. MEMBERS J. O. Emmerich R. N. Henley H. M. Ivy Martin V. B. Miller Mrs. Hazel Perry Lee J. G. Prichard R. W. Reed R. B. Smith, Jr. Ransom Aldrich John W. Backstrom Means Johnston Reece D. McLendon John W. Savage Mrs. JAnie Rice Taylor Paul H. Bowdre, Jr. W. Calvin Wells 14 President Fred T. Mitchell 3L PRESIDENT of MISSISSIPPI STATE COLLEGE This is the first year that Dr. Fred T. Mitchell has served in his present capacity as President of Mississippi State College. A Mississippi State Alumnus, President Mitchell has had at heart the progress of his Alma Mater. He has, furthermore, won the respect and admiration of the students for his seemingly unlimited enthusiasm for student activities. In his very first official speech to the student body and faculty, Dr. Mitchell stated his plans for the postwar progress of the college. Inasmuch as V-J Day came during this long-to-be-remembered year, President Mitchell has put his plans into effect. We here at the College appreciate his efforts and are glad to dedicate this page to the man who in one year has come to rully represent the Mississippi State College spirit of up-and-go-and-succeed . . . President Fred T. Mitchell. 15 I N I S T R AT I V E DR. W. F. HAND The Mr. Chips of State, Dr. William Flowers Hand is the man of whom it is said that every living graduate of this college thinks when he thinks of Mississippi State College. Having served for years of service as Dean of the School of Science, Dr. Hand resigned this year to give his full time to the duties of his office of Vice-Presi- dent of the College. A living memento of the wonderful past and promising future of Missis- sippi State College, Dr. Hand is already a legend in his own time. Admired by his fellow officers of the College, beloved by all who know him, respected by all who have heard of him, William Flowers Hand is permanently entwined in the inevitable brilliant future of the college he loves . . . Mississippi State. MR. MALLORY Taking over the duties as Comptroller of the College for the first time this year, Mr. Mallory has shown that he is fully capable of handling this position requiring intelligence combined with understanding. Faced with many budget- ary problems, Mr. Mallory has still found time to help any student who could not understand his particular financial position. Responding with efficiency and tact to any task given him by the Administration and of favors asked of him by the students, Mr. Mal- lory has come to be regarded in high esteem by the student body. 16 OFFICERS MR. BEN HILBUN Now, Mr. Ben, you wouldn ' t do that to me — you just couldn ' t record that F, protested Joe College. Yes, fellow students, Mr. Ben (as thousands of students have known and called him) keeps those yellow sheets that mean the difference between seeing that divine show or sitting in your lonely room. When you first enter Mississippi State, Mr. Ben hands you a registration blank and a wel- come smile that wipes away all fears of college life. Your first impression of Mr. Ben always remains. No matter what your problem may be, no matter how large or how small, Mr. Hilbun, with his already-famous grin, is always there to help you tackle it. And when you enter that great mystery known as the working world, Mr. Ben is always pulling for you. Small wounder why countless numbers of students have said, and will continue to say, Mr. Ben? Solid! MAJOR I. D. SESSUMS ' Major, just give me one more chance. I didn ' t mean to break the window. Major Sessums has heard that plea many times and he has always been fair and just in render- ing his decision. Throughout the years, The Major has handled the disciplinary problems of Mississippi State students with great love and understanding. His wonderful leadership quali- ties have demanded the respect and admiration of all the students. When students enter his office, many of them are filled with fear as to what the outcome might be, but upon leaving the office they invariably cheerfully say such re- marks as, I ' ll pay for the window, Major. Thanks for not writing my parents. We all agree Major Sessums is one grand guy. State wouldn ' t be the same without him. ' MB ■i V S% ' ■ij£  «r2 -«tj ■■L ' , _ fl V ■if 1 ' -jjSfe 17 DEAN B. P. BROOKS The Schools of Education and Busi- ness Administration, under the ca- pable leadership and remarkable ability of Dean Brooks, have taken a ranking position in the academic curriculum. A popular man with all students on the campus, Dean Brooks is always willing to stop and talk with any and every one. As acting Dean of the Business School, he has added duties, but does not let it interfere with his being an inter- ested confidant of students. EDUCATION SCHOOL The School of Education is using all possible facilities at its disposal to acquaint students in its embrace with the needs, both social and economic, of the State of Mississippi. Training courses designed to teach students how to adapt them- selves to presented problems is one of its main features. Modern theories with up-to-date methods are used in train- ing those enrolled in the School of Education. Realizing that world conditions are constantly changing, the School of Education continually changes also. New techniques, newer teaching styles, and all-inclusive courses enables the students to keep up with the modern educa- tional methods that are being successfully used throughout other sections of the United States. 18 DEAN DRENNON Besides having been Dean of the Graduate School since its creation at the college here in 1935, Dr. Herbert Drennon is teaching sev- eral English classes. A fine speaker and accomplished writer, Dr. Dren- non has been found to be unsur- passed in his own particular style of biting humor. He has already carved his own personal niche in the hearts of the students of State. BUSINESS SCHOOL The B I (Business and Industry) School of Mississippi State College offers a complete and varied variety of courses for all students interested in entering the business world. The oldest School of Business in the State of Mississippi, it now offers such courses as Accounting, Banking, Commercial Aviation, Insurance, Institutional and Industrial Manage- ment, General Business, Merchandisi ng, Production Management, and Public Administration. Working hand in hand with the other schools, the Business School tries to instill in the business students the knowl- edge and know-how that is a major prerequisite for success in the fields of business. The curriculum permits students to plan an intensive four-year course that will be of invaluable aid to them in future years. Students are constantly being trained in practical courses that will enable them to assume full responsibility in dieir chosen field of work. 19 DEAN CLAY LYLE Recently appointed Dean of the School of Science, Dr. Clay Lyle has served as a member of the Mississippi State faculty for quite a number of years. He was Professor of Zoology and Entomology, receiving his B.S. in 1917 at Mississippi State, and his M.S. in 1931 at Mississippi State, and Ph.D. at Iowa State in 1937. His ability as a chemist and teacher cannot be over- rated. He is truly a favorite with students on the campus and also students in his school. We are looking forward to hearing more about the excellent work of Dean Lyle. SCIENCE SCHOOL Since its organization in 1903, the School of Science has advanced to the point where it is now being recognized as one of the outstanding in the South. Headed now by Dr. Clay Lyle since the retirement of Dr. W. F. Hand, the School is fully prepared to cope with all postwar enrollment requirements. Offering its students a B.S. degree at the culmination of a four-year course, the Science School offers full courses in such student objectives as Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Physics, Mathematics, Geology, Geography, Petroleum Engineering, Bacteriology, Botany, Zoology, Entomology, Social Studies, Pre-Medical, Pre-Clinical, and Pre-Dental Preparation, etc. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL Agricultural research on an unprecedented scale, and intended to aid in promoting full employment and national prosperity by maintaining an equitable balance between agriculture and other sections of the nation ' s economy. That is merely a partial part of the theories and facts learned by students enrolled in the Mississippi State School of Agriculture. The students are taught the newest methods of farming, and an intimate knowledge of scientific agriculture. This school is divided into nine major departments: General Agriculture, Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, and Poultry Hus- bandry. Instruction is given in both class rooms and in fields, as well as the research work done in the laboratories. Complete and adequate facilities are available at all times to further students enrolled in the work of broadening their professional and personal agricultural knowledge. DEAN COLMER Heading the Mississippi State College School of Agriculture is able, conscientious Dean E. B. Colmer. Since he first joined the faculty, he has watched his School of Agriculture grow into a nationally recognized division of the College. A true State lover, Dean Col- mer always enjoys talking to all students and is always available to the student who wants some- one to tell his troubles to. He is always to be remembered by Staters. 21 DEAN PATTERSON Probably one of the largest schools on the campus, the Engineering School is under the direct supervision of the reli- able and popular Dean L. L. Patterson. In performing his tiring duties, Dean Pat is never too busy to personally watch over the prog- ress of students enrolled under him. He has made a host of friends during his tenure as Dean, and his affable personal- ity is sure to gain him many more. ENGINEERING SCHOOL Rapidly becoming more and more recognized throughout the State and Southland is the Mississippi State College School of Engineering. This school prides itself with having the most complete and up-to-date equipment that it can obtain. Comprising the Departments of Aeronautical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Drawing, Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Mechanical Drawing, the School of Engineering is located in the Engineering Building. Centrally located on the campus, this building houses all classrooms and laboratories used by Engineering students. The instructors believe in the theory that actual practice is the best teacher. They give students full opportunity to put the theories they learn into operation. Inasmuch as all instruction is closely correlated to actual work, the students have every opportunity to obtain enough work to enter the professional engineering field. 22 BY THESE PRESENTS SHALL YE KNOW THEM . . . Mississippi Staters have for some years prided themselves on the fact that they have one of the friendliest colleges in the South. The students keep up the generations-old tradition that State students speak to everybody, whether they have been introduced or not. Keeping up with the students as usual, the members of the faculty are themselves examples of good humor and friendliness. Inasmuch as the offices of all officers of the college, the Deans, and the Profs are always open to students, Staters have come to admire and honestly like their masters. In the inevitable bull-sessions, State students love to discuss the men whose pictures have just appeared in this sec- tion of the book. We are printing below one idiosyncracy or eccentricity of each, so that for years to come Staters may actually remember these men as they appear in the thoughts of the students they came in contact with. Dr. Fred Mitchell . . . Overcoat worn over huge shoulders like a cape. Dr. Hand . . . His high white collars and his inevitable greetings to students, Hi, boy. Mr. Mallory . . . His going out of his way to help students understand what is wrong with their cash accounts in his office. Too new as yet to be identified by a personal characteristic. Mr. Ben Hilrun . . . That famous grin and equally famous unlit cigar in the mouth. Major Sessums . . . His steady, plodding, never-hurried calm walk, and the fact that he never seems to sleep, as he is always on the spot in case of trouble. Dean Brooks . . . His famous, always-imitated manner of speaking very slowly with deafening silent pauses. Dean Drennon ... A very-lately acquired penchant for wearing different and original ties. Also, his delightful slightly-accented voice. Dean Lyle . . . His remarkable taste in wearing clothes that both become and dignify him. Dean Colmer ... A lit cigar in his mouth, and the hugeness of his body frame. Dean Patterson . . . His quizically -raised eyebrow, and his willingness to enter into conversations. These men may never have noticed their printed characteristics, but many students swear that they are true. Either way, they are personal representations of our fellow Swell Fellows. 23 V ' ■a ' :W; ■T ■■kZ 0„-i iflft ■iiinjfqa j ' v AtiMMMfi • .-; ? 2$tt i .- ' ■; ■; ' ' ■■- 5 j£ • • ,V, i , V • « ' •- • ' ' -, •S ' r ' r? ' ? f- 1- ■' ' ftpSt ■- ' ■■i :w i . t Ttr. ' 1 ■ly. ■IT. I ■The Classes. The following pages contain pictures of the members of the students en- rolled in classes at Mississippi State College. It has often been said that a student should not let his classes interfere with his college career. Here at State the members of all classes (Senior, Freshman, Junior, Sophomore) work in harmonious cooperation to better their life while here at college. Some are average, some are radical, others are heinous ... all add up to make what we term the great student body of a great institution. A ' f- i H Sir. i He ' s a senior. To be breathlessly pointed out by an awed freshman in a tone express- ing both respect and envy is in itself a just reward for going to college. Years of attending classes finally culminate in the taking on of Life ' s duties. The Senior Class this year is, natu- rally, small due to the fact that many of the students who left for wartime service have not yet returned. We still, howeyer, offer our congratulations and best wishes to them on behalf of their Alma Mater for a truly happy future. 3L SENIORS— 1946 ADAMS, EVERETT L. Agriculture Kosciusko, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha ADAMS, SAMUEL IRBY, JR. Agriculture Macon, Mississippi ALLEN, BARBARA Education State College, Mississippi Glee Club BAKER, BRYAN, JR Agriculture Grenada, Mississippi BLACK, GEORGE H. Science Marks, Mississippi Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Chemical Engineering Club, 1, 2; Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 2; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Methodist Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Colonels Club, 2; Statesman Club, 1; 300 Club, 1, 2; Dance Committee, 4; Senior Memorial Committee; Cadet Captain, Battery I Coast Artillery, 4; Vice- President of Senior Class. BOX, BETTY Business State College, Mississippi Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, 2, President, 4; Colonels Club, Vice- President, 2; Student Council Representative, 3, 4; World Stu- dent Service Fund Committee, Vice-President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Reveille, Layout Editor, 4. BRISTER, MELVIN W., JR Agriculture Ruth, Mississippi Ex-Service Men ' s Club BROWNING, JOURDAN L. Agriculture Tishomingo, Mississippi Y Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Y Executive Council, 4; Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Worship Committee, 2; Alpha Zeta, 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2; Debating Team, 2; Agricultural Administration Club; Agriculture Club. BRYSON, CLYDE P. Engineering Guntown, Mississippi BYRD, JAMES C. Business Louin, Mississippi Lambda Chi Alpha, President, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Y Cabinet, 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Associated Students, 3; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Interfraternity Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Com- bined Ex-Service Men ' s Club, 2. CADENHEAD, DEATRICE WINFIELD Education Starkville, Mississippi Head Cheerleader, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, 3, 4; Colonels Club; Student Council; Reveille Staff; Favorite, 4. CALHOUN, JACK L. Agriculture Mount Olive, Mississippi CALLICOTT, ALBERT L. Agriculture Senatobia, Mississippi CARLSON, ROBERT S. Engineering Quitman, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Blue Key; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Y Council; Y Cabinet. CARR, DORSEY N. Education Louisville, Mississippi Sigma Chi CASTEJON, CARLOS M. Engineering Guatemala City CLINE, DAVID L. Agriculture Sardis, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega, President, 3; Reveille, Editor, 3; Dance Committee, Chairman, 3; Student Council, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, President. DAVIS, KERMIT R. Education Starkville, Mississippi DARNELL, THOMAS E. Meridian, Mississippi Agriculture DOUGLAS, THOMAS E., JR. Science West Point, Mississippi Sigma Chi ECHEVERRI, RAOUL M Agriculture San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C. A. Rah, rah, rah. 28 Adams, E. Box Cadenhead Castejon Adams, S. Brister Calhoun Allen Browning Callicott Cline Davis Darnell Baker Bryson Carlson Douglas Black Byrd Carr echeyerri 29 She SENIORS— 1946 FRANCE, HAL RAYMOND Business Tunica, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3; M Club; Y Forms and Discussions Committee; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, 4; Mr. Mississippi State, 4. GRAY, RUFUS LLOYD Business Rienzi, Mississippi Y Cabinet, 3, 4; Commerce Club; Wesley Foundation, Presi- dent; Y Executive Council; Combined Ex-Service Men ' s Club; International Relations Club; Collegians, Business Manager, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Glee Club 4. GREER, HENRY WILLIAM Science Lumberton, Mississippi GUNNELL, MILLARD SHELTON Education Ruth, Mississippi HAMAN, RAY THOMAS Business Vaiden, Mississippi Commerce Club; Veterans Club. HARMAN, STEVE REX Education Columbus, Georgia Sigma Pi; Reflector, Editor. HARRIGILL, WILLIAM T., JR. Engineering Natchez, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha; Collegians. HARRISON, JOHN P. Agriculture Fulton, Mississippi HASKINS, WATKINS Education Philadelphia, Mississippi HENRY, GRACE Education Starkville, Mississippi Maroon Band, Drum Majorette; Reveille Staff; Omicron Theta. HESTER, JOE S. Business Starkville, Mississippi Lambda Chi Alpha; Reveille, Business Manager, 4; Omicron Theta, Vice-President. HILL, LEONARD MAURICE Agriculture Tupelo, Mississippi Pi Kappa Alpha HILL, W. KATHRYN Education Jackson, Mississippi San Diego, California Y Music Committee; Student Welfare Organization; Interna- tional Relations Club, Vice-President; College Choir, Secretary; Girls ' Sextette. HOFFMAN, RUTH ESTES Education Brookhaven, Mississippi Y Cabinet, Executive Committee; Y. M. C. A., Vice-President; Glee Club; Girls ' Sextette; Student Welfare Committee, Secre- tary; World Student Service Fund Committee, Chairman; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. HOLMES, ROBERT B. Business Kosciusko, Mississippi JACKSON, PARKER L. Education Meridian, Mississippi Veterans Club JENKINS, JAMES T. Agriculture Madden, Mississippi KENNARD, RUTH Education Starkville, Mississippi KERBY, MIKE Business Columbus, Mississippi Sigma Chi, Vice-President, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4, President, 3; Y Council 1; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; M Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3; Dance Committee, 2, 3; Orches- tra, 2, 3; Reveille, Business Manager, 3; Maroon and White, 2, 3; Mr. Mississippi State, 3; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges, 3, 4; Omicron Theta, 4. LEE, JAMES W. Agriculture Biloxi, Mississippi Veterans Club, President. LeMASTER, MIRIAM L. Education Batesville, Mississippi Reveille Staff, 3; Beauty, 3, 4. Let ' s not go in. 30 France Harman Hester Jackson Gray Harrigill Hill, L. M. Greer Harrison Hill, W. K. GUNNELL Haskins Hoffman Jenkins Kennard Kerby Lee Haman Henry Holmes LeMaster 31 3ke SENIORS— 1946 LUCKIE, SAMUEL P Agriculture NORTON, JOHN E Webb, Mississippi Ripley, Mississippi Agriculture McCORMICK, WILLIAM P. Brookhaven, Mississippi Camera Club; A. I. E. E. Engineering PAGE, FRANK Agriculture Starkville, Mississippi AicCOY, WILDA ELOISE Morton, Mississippi Business McDOUGAL, LLOYD C. Tishomingo, Mississippi Education PATTERSON, THOMAS A. Jackson, Mississippi POPE, ARMON DAVID Booneville, Mississippi A. S. M. E. Engineering Engineering McLAURIN, ERNEST C. Union, Mississippi Agriculture POPE, DANIEL PRESTON Coldwater, Mississippi Y. M. C. A. Agriculture MEGGINSON, MARGARET Education Myrtle, Mississippi Y Cabinet, Executive Council; Student Council, 4; Glee Club; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, 4. POWELL, CLARENCE E., JR. . .- Agriculture Greenwood, Mississippi Student Welfare Association, Chairman; Interfraternity Council, Vice-President, 4; Senior Class President; Student Council, 4; Dance Committee; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Blue Key, 4. MOORE, RUBY Business Booneville, Mississippi PROFILET, LOUIS E. Engineering Batesville, Mississippi MURPHY, JESSE W. Agriculture Noxapater, Mississippi NASON, WILLIAM P Agriculture Starkville, Mississippi RAPER, ROBERT E., JR. Business Duck Hill, Mississippi Sigma Pi; Commerce Club; Veterans Club. RAY, CHARLES A., JR. Wesson, Mississippi F. F. A. Agriculture REED, FRANCES L. ._._.„ ■............. • • • Education Starkville, Mississippi ROBISON, WILLIAM B. Raymond, Mississippi ROEBUCK, MARY OPAL Houston, Mississippi Agriculture Business The heads reviewing. 32 LUCKIE Megginson Page Phofilet McCORMICK Moore Patterson Raper McCoy- Murphy Pope, A. Ray Reed McDougal Nason Pope, D. ROBISON McLaurix Norton- Powell Roebuck 33 dhe SENIORS— 1946 SACKHEIM, MORTON STANLEY Business West Point, Mississippi Sigma Alpha Mu; Maroon and White, Editor, 1; Y Cabinet, 1, 2; Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Dance Commit- tee, Chairman, 3; Most Friendly and Most Talented, 2; Most Versatile, 3; Reveille, Military Editor, 2, Editor, 3; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, 2, 3; World Student Serv- ice Fund Committee; Omicron Theta. SANDERS, CHARLES W. Agriculture Maben, Mississippi SHAW, LEROY C. Agriculture Perkinson, Mississippi A.S.A.E.; Agricultural Club. SHETTLES, JOHN, JR. Agriculture Conway, Arkansas Rlock and Rridle Club; Agriculture Club; BSE-Arkansas State Teachers College, 1939. SIMMONS, ROGER CLAY Business Hillsboro, Mississippi President Student Body; Y. M. C. A. Officer; Student Council Representative. SMITH, DOYLE P. Agriculture Perkinston, Mississippi SMITH, JASPER H. Agriculture Decatur, Mississippi STAGGERS, ERIE II., JR. Business Starkville, Mississippi Sigma Chi STEVENS, N. R Business Starkville, Mississippi STRONG, RUDOLPH G. Agriculture Port Gibson, Mississippi UMFRESS, WAYNE A Education Burnsville, Mississippi Y. M. C. A. VANCE, MARY LOU Education Conehatta, Mississippi Dramatic Club; Delta Psi Omega. WARREN, JAMES O. Agriculture Brookhaven, Mississippi WATKINS, OLIVIA Education Marks, Mississippi Reveille Staff, 3; Favorite, 3. WHITE, JAMES A Agriculture Louisville, Mississippi WOFFORD, IRA McCOY Agriculture Mantee, Mississippi WOODS, CORNELIUS HAMILTON, JR. .... Engineering Grenada, Mississippi Kappa Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. WOODWARD, JONES D. Engineering Kosciusko, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; A. S. C. E. WORD, THOMAS L Agriculture Okolona, Mississippi Sigma Chi; Block and Bridle Club. YOUNG, MARY Education Greenwood, Mississippi Reveille Staff, 3, 4; Favorite, 3; Beauty, 4; Zeta Tau Alpha. Where ' s my shirt? 34 Sackheim Smith, D. Umfhess WoFFORD Sanders Smith, J. Vance Woods Shaw Staggers Warren Woodward Shettles Stevens Watkins Word Simmons Stronc White Young 35 S- 3 , ; ■f - V ll; rma W ■1 I ■I 1! iJMTl ■•■2= 8!5h 1 ■IB , ' ■-;•-. ' ■' ' : ii ; The underclasses. The students ofttimes called the under-privileged due to the fact that they have to sweat and struggle through final exams while the exempt-by-edict seniors calmly go to movies and leisurely stroll the campus. These are all of tomorrow ' s graduates, the ones who have a short while before they leave to make their mark in and on the world. What fate holds in store for them we know not; we only can remember them tenderly as the ones who have only a brilliant question mark staking out their future. cs a 1946 Abernathy Agnew, J. Agnew, W. Aiken Alderman Alford Allen, Jane Allen, J. M. Allen, M. O. Alston Ammons Anderson Any an Armstrong Arrington Atcher Atkinson, J. F. Atkinson, T. A. Bagley, B. Bagley, J. Bailey, C. E. Bailey, C. B. Barber Barfield Barnes Barhett Bartlett Barton Batson Beal Beckett Beer Bell, C. J. Bell, J. Bell, W. G. Bene Bennett Benson Benton Berryhill Berryman Betterton, A. Betterton, C. Betts BlDWELL BlLLINGSLEY Bishop Black, J. Sfhe UNDERGRADS Abernathy, Hilton . . . Junior • • • Business ■• • ATO Leland, Miss. Agnew, John E. • ■Sophomore . . ■Engineering ■• • KS Baldwyn, Miss. Agnew, Walter B. • • ■Sophomore . . • Engineering Clarksdale, Miss. Aiken, Charlotte ■• • Junior . • • Education • • Chi O State College, Miss. Alderman, Barbara • • ■Freshman • • ■Business Leakesville, Miss. Alford, Hollis . • . Freshman ■• . Agriculture Progress, Miss. Allen, Jane • . • Junior . . . Science ChiO Biloxi, Miss. Allen, James M. • ■• Sophomore . • Engineering ■• • KS Cockrum, Miss. Allen, Mary Ouida • . • Freshman • • . Engineering • • ZTA Jackson, Miss. Alston, L. W. . . • Freshman . . . Engineering ■. . SX Hattiesburg, Miss. Amnions, Chester . ■• Sophomore • . . Engineering . . • ATO Canton, Miss. Anderson, Frances . . . Freshman • ■• Engineering . • ■Chi O Jackson, Miss. Anyan, Aubrey L. • • . Sophomore • • • Agriculture ■. • ATO Memphis, Tenn. Armstrong, La Nelle • . . Sophomore ■. . Education Mantachie, Miss. Arrington, Dean . . . Freshman . . . Agriculture • • . ATO Coffeeville, Miss. Archer, Charles B. • • . Freshman . • • Engineering Greenville, Miss. Atkinson, James F. . . . Sophomore ■. ■Agriculture Satartia, Miss. Atkinson, T. A. . . . Freshman . . • Engineering . . . KS Vance, Miss. Bagley, Bill • . . Sophomore . . . Business ■. . SPE Tunica, Miss. Bagley, James • . • Freshman . . ■Business . ■. SPE Tunica, Miss. Bailey, Charles E. • ■• Freshman . • . Engineering Vardaman, Miss. Bailey, Charles Bay . . . Sophomore • . Agriculture Kosciusko, Miss. Barber, Joseph G. . . . Junior . • • Engineering Barfield, L. N., Jr. • . . Junior • • • Engineering Barnes, H. D. • . . Freshman . . • Engineering Barrett, Christine . . ■Junior ■■• Education Myrtle, Miss. Bartlett, George . . . Freshman . . . Agriculture-Education Walnut, Miss. Moss Point, Miss. Vicksburg, Miss. Fulton, Miss. Barton, T. W. Sophomore • . ■Engineering Pheba, Miss. Batson, H. B. . . . Freshman . . . Engineering . . . Theta XI Wiggins, Miss. Beal, Reuben L. • . • Freshman • . ■Agriculture Memphis, Tenn. Beckett, James . • • Freshman . . • Agriculture Beer, Ida May • . • Freshman . . . Busir Bruce, Miss. Jackson, Miss. Bell, C. J. . ■. Sophomore • • • Engineering . . . SX Greenwood, Miss. Bell, Jane • • . Junior • • • Business • • . Chi O Starkville, Miss. Bell, Willis G. . . . Freshman . . . Business . . . ATO Starkville, Miss. Bene, Elizabeth Freshman • • • Education Lucedale, Miss. Bennett, J. D. • • • Sophomore • . ■Engineering ■. • Pi K A Vaiden, Miss. Benson, Stanley • • • Junior • • • Education Benton, Thomas . . . Junior ■■. Agriculture Berrvhill, R. L. • . . Freshman . . . Science Webb, Miss. Mendenhall, Miss. Greenwood, Miss. Berryman, Jinunie • . . Freshman • . . Engineering ■. • KA Vicksburg, Miss. Betterton, Alice . . • Sophomore • • . Education Starkville, Miss. Betterton, Chas. • • ■Sophomore ■. . Agriculture Starkville, Miss. Betts, C. E. • • • Freshman ■• • Agriculture Caledonia, Miss. Bidwell, Gene . ■• Freshman . . . Agriculture • • • S Pi Greenwood, Miss. Billingsley, Chailie . . . Freshman • ■■Business • • • ATO Horn Lake, Miss. Bishop, E. M. • • • Junior . . . Education Louin, Miss. Black, Joe . • • Sophomore • ■• Engineering Tutwiler, Miss. Chi O ' s stepping out. 39 1946 Black, C. P. Black, J. H. Blake Blount, L. Blount, W. M. Bobbitt, C. Bobbitt, J. F. Boggan Boone Booth Boutwell Bowie Boydstun, M. Boydstun, R. W. BOYKIN Braden Bradshaw Bramlett Brant Branton Brashier Brent Bright Brinkley Brock Broom Broome Brown, B. Brown, R. Brown, G. F. Brown, V. L. Bryan Bryson Bullock Burdette Burke BURKLEY BuitNHAM Burns BUERESS Byrd Byrne Cadenhead Caldwell, H. P. Caldwell, J. C. Caldwell, J. H. Callicott Carlisle 3L UNDERGRADS Black, Clarence P. • . . Freshman • • • Agriculture • ■■SPE Marks, Miss. Black, James H. • • • Freshman - ■■Agriculture ■• • Theta Xi Lambert, Miss. Blake, Eve . . . Sophomore • • • Science Blount, Laura • • • Junior • ■• Education Blount, W. M. • • • Sophomore ■■. Engineering Bobbitt, Charles . ■■Freshman • • • Business Bobhitt, James F. . . . Freshman . . • Science Boggan, J. J. ■. . Sophomore • • • Education Mendenhall, Miss. Boone, Frances • ■• Sophomore • • • Business ■• • ZTA Vicksburg, Miss. Booth, II. C. . . . Sophomore • • • Agriculture Boutwell, John . • . Sophomore • • • Business Bowie, Robert H. . ■• Junior • • . Business ■• • KS Lexington, Miss. Isola, Miss. Drew, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Weir, Miss. Forest, Miss. Durant, Miss. Boydstun, Marshall • • • Freshman • ■■Business • • • ATO Louisville, Miss. Boydstun, R. W. • • • Junior • . ■Busir Louisville, Miss. Boykin, W. M. • • • Sophomore ■■• Agriculture • • • ATO Catchings, Miss. Braden, Brice . • • Freshman • ■. Education Tupelo, Miss. Bradshaw, Irving • • • Freshman . • • Business Jackson, Miss. Bramlett, Graham • ■• Freshman • • . Business • • • SAE Clarksdale, Miss. Brant, Bernard • . . Freshman • ■• Engineering Branton, J. A. • • . Freshman • . • Agriculture Memphis, Term. Columbia, Miss. Brashier, Chas. B. . • • Sophomore ■• • Business Brent, Rosalie ■• • Sophomore • ■• Education Meridian, Miss. Meridian, Miss. Bright, Win. E. • • • Junior . • ■Science • • • KS Ashland, Miss. Brinkley, Margurette • • • Sophomore • . • Education Boone-ville, Miss. Brock, James M. . • . Freshman • • • Agriculture • • • SPE Utica, Miss. Broom, Victor . • • Junior • • • Agriculture-Education Sumrall, Miss. Broome, R. H. • • • Freshman • . . Agriculture Bay Springs, Miss. Brown, Bruce • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering . . . KS Jackson, Miss. Brown, Robert • • • Freshman . . ■Engineering • . . KS Sledge, Miss. Brown, George F. • . • Sophomore ■• . Science • • SAE Tupelo, Miss. Brown, V. L. • • • Junior • • • Agriculture . • • PKA Montpelier, Miss. Bryan, Robert ■• • Freshman • • ■Agriculture-Education Starkville, Miss. Bryson, J. R. • • • Sophomore • • • Agriculture-Education Guntown, Miss. Bullock, Rex . ■■Freshman . . . Engineering Burdette, Thomas L. • • • Freshman Scit Tylertown, Miss. Columbia, Miss. Burke, Luther . • • Freshman • . . Education Big Creek, Miss. Burkley, Stanley E. • • • Freshman ■• ■Business Burnham, H. C. • • • Freshman ■• . Science Burns, John H. • • • Freshman • . . Engineering Natchez, Miss. Puckett, Miss. Jackson, Miss. Burress, Tom • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering ■• • SX Jonesboro, Miss. Byrd, Billy • • • Freshman • • ■Agriculture ■■• LXA Yazoo City. Miss. Byrne, Jimmie ■• Cadenhead, C. R. Caldwell, H. P. . Caldwell, J. C. •■Caldwell, J. H. . Callicott, W. E. • Carlisle, C. W. . . • Freshman ■■• Engineering • . ■KS McComb, Miss. • • Sophomore ■• • Engineering • . . SAE Greenville, Miss. . Freshman ■• • Engineering Charleston, Miss. . Freshman • • • Agriculture, Education Meridian, Miss. . Freshman • ■• Engineering ■. • KA Jackson, Miss. Sophomore • • • Engineering Tunio r • Science Senatobia, Miss. McCool, Miss. Swonderful. 41 1946 Carollo Carnathan Carpenter, J. R. Carpenter, E. H. Carr Carrubba Cartwright Cascio Cassels Cates Chamblee Champion Chandler Charbonneau Christian Clarke Clements Clogston Cochran, J. C. Cochran, W. E. Coggin Cohen Cole, G. S. Cole, M. Collins Colson Coltharp Comfort Conwill Cooper Coppock Corbin Covington Cox, A. Cox, G. E. Cox, B. A. Cox, J. B. Crawford, C. B. Crawford, E. E. Creekmore Creel Cribbs Croft Crothehs Crout Crowder Crumby Curtis, T. She UNDERGRADS Carollo, Frank P. • . ■Freshman . . • Business Leland, Miss. Carnathan, Billy • • ■Sophomore • • • Engineering Porterville, Miss. Carpenter, James Ray • • • Freshman • • • Business • • • SX Hattiesburg, Miss. Carpenter, E. H. • • • Freshman ■• • Agriculture Jackson, Miss. Carr, Alma Jeanne • • • Freshman • • • Business Louisville, Miss. Carrubba, Benedict . • • Sophomore • • ■Engineering Long Beach, Miss. Cartwright, T. J. • • • Sophomore ■• • Agriculture Booneville, Miss. Cascio, Frank • • • Freshman • . • Business ■• • SPE Leland, Miss. Cassels, R. E. • • • Junior • • • Business Cates, Robert . • • Freshman • • ■Science Western Springs, 111. Pascagoula, Miss. Chamblee, C. C. • • • Sophomore • • • Agriculture Ofahoma, Miss. Champion, Robert ■■• Sophomore • ■• Business ■• • Pi KA Isola, Miss. Chandler, W. S. • • • Freshman • • . Agriculture Meridian, Miss. Charbonneau, Charles L., Jr. ■• • Sophomore • • • Business • • ■SX ■■• Hattiesburg, Miss. Christian, J. C. • • ■Junior • • • Education Egypt, Miss. Clarke, James • ■■Freshman . . . Science • • ■SX White Plains, N. Y. Clements, William C, Jr. • • • Freshman • • . Engineering Carrolton, Miss. Clogston, Terry M. • • • Freshman ■. • Engineering Granada, Miss. Cochran, James C. ■• • Freshman . . . Agriculture • • • KA Holly Springs, Miss. Science • Business Cochran, W. E. • • • Sophomore • Coggin, James G. • • • Freshman Cohen, Bennie • • • Sophomore ■Cole, George S. • • • Junior ■• • Agriculture Kosciusko, Miss. Meridian, Miss. Engineering • • • SAM Grenada, Miss. Mathiston, Miss. Befonn, Ala. Cole, Maxine • • • Freshman ■• • Business • • ■ZTA Starkville, Miss. Collins, Groves • • • Freshman . . . Agriculture Colson, J. M. • • ■Freshman • • . Engineering Water Valley, Miss. Collharp, Collins • • • Sophomore • ■• Business • • • KS New Albany, Miss. Comfort, David M. • • • Freshman . . • Engineering . . . KA Durant, Miss. Conwill, X. L. Gray • • • Sophomore • • • Education Nettleton, Miss. Cooper, James E. Freshman • . • Education Cleveland, Miss. Coppock, Hal D. . . ■Freshman • . • Education • • . SX Greenwood, Miss Corbin, James ■■• Freshman • • . Engineering ■• . SX Greenwood, Miss. Covington, John N. Freshman • • • Agriculture • • • SX Marks, Miss. Cox, Anne • • • Sophomore • • ■Education • • • ZTA Starkville, Miss. Cox, George E. . . • Sophomore • • • Agriculture Starkville, Miss. Cox, Bill A. • • • Junior • • • Business • • ■S Pi Columbus, Miss. Cox, James B. • • • Sophomore ■• • Science • • ■Pi KA Smithville, Miss. Crawford, Charles B. • • • Freshman • . . Agriculture • • • S Pi • • • Dallas, Texas Crawford, Edwin E. • • • Junior • • • Agriculture Senatobia, Miss. Creekmore, Elizabeth ■• • Freshman • • • Business Meridian, Miss. Neely, Miss. Tutwiler, Miss. Creel, CO.- • • Sophomore • • • Education Cribbs, Lenabel • • • Sophomore • • • Science Croft, Rosalea ■• • Freshman • . . Business • • • ZTA Tulsa, Oklahoma Crothers, Larry • • • Freshman • • • Business • • • KS Jackson, Miss. Crout, Robert • • • Freshman . • . Agriculture New Orleans, La. Crowder, Laurin P. • • ■Freshman • • • Science Crumby, G. F. • • • Junior • • • Agriculture Kosciusko, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Curtis, Thomas ■• • Freshman • . • Engineering • • • SAE Jackson, Miss. Watch your arm, Rufus. 43 1946 Curtis, J. Dale Darnell Davidson Davis, H. Davis, M. Davis, N. Day Dearth DeMoville Dempsey Denson DlDLAKE DlLWORTH Doddridge Douglas Dudley Dunkin Durnin Edwards, A. L. Edwards, J. A. Eisworth Eldridge Ellard Elliott Elmore Epperson Evans, D. Evans, G. Evans, H. Evans, J. Evans, L. Fancher Fanguy Fant Ferguson, D. Ferguson, E. Filgo Fillingame Flippen Flippin Floyd, Mrs. Floyd, D. Fondren FONSECA Forbes foresman Forrest 3L LNDERGRADS Curtis, J. N. ■• ■Freshman • • • Business Kosciusko, Miss. Dale, Bulah • • • Junior • • ■Education • ■• ZTA Darling, Miss. Darnell, James A. • • • Junior • • ■Agriculture • . • PKA Meridian, Miss. Davidson, James K. • • • Freshman ■• • Engineering Vicksburg, Miss. Davis, Harper • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering . • ■KS Clarksdale, Miss. Davis, Mollie • • • Freshman ■• • Business Belzoni, Miss. Davis, Noll P. • • • Freshman . . . Agriculture • • • SAE Oxford, Miss Day, Richard P. • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering ■■. SAE Walls, Miss. Dearth, Betty • • • Freshman • • • Education ■• . ZTA Greenwood, Miss. DeMoville, Ida J. . . . Freshman ■• • Education • • • Chi O Okolona, Miss. Dempsey, John M. ■• • Sophomore ■• • Engineering • ■• Theta Xi • • ■McCool, Miss. Denson, L. L. . • • Freshman - • ■Engineering Didlake, Jean . . . Freshman ■• • Business Starkville, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Dilworth, Carroll K. • • • Sophomore • • • Agriculture Rienzi, Miss Doddridge, James A. • • . Freshman ■■• Agriculture Olive Branch, Miss. Douglas, R. A. • • • Sophomore • • ■Business Dudley, Frances ■• • Junior ... Business Dunkin, William T. . • • Freshman . . . Business Durnin, Gerald S. • • • Freshman • Edwards, Allen L. • • • Freshman ■. . Agriculture Columbus, Miss. Moorhead, Miss Steens, Miss. Education • ■. SX Amite, La. Shaw, Miss. Edwards, John A. . • . Freshman • . . Agriculture . ■• PKA Leland, Miss. Eisworth, J. M. . . . Freshman . ■. Business Eldridge, Billy • • • Freshman • . • Engineering McComb, Miss. Wiggins, Miss. Ellard, James Allen . . . Freshman ■. . Engineering Pittsbcro, Miss. Elliott, Eula • • • Sophomore • • . Business ■• • ZTA Elmore, CM.. • • Sophomore • • ■Science Laurel, Miss. Horn Lake, Miss. Epperson, Edward C. . . . Sophomore ■• ■Engineering • • . SAE • • . Greenville, Miss. Evans, Daisy G. . . . Sophomore . . . Business Brookhaven, Miss. Evans, George • . . Freshman • ■. Engineering Stewart, Miss. Evans, Howard • • ■Freshman . ■. Engineering . • . SX Greenwood, Miss. Evans, James C. • • • Freshman ■. • Agriculture • • ■SX Anguilla, Miss. Evans, L. L. • • ■Sophomore • - • Agriculture . . . KA Canton, Miss. Fancher, H. N. • • • Freshman . . • Engineering . • ■KA Canton, Miss. Fanguy, Bruce • • • Freshman • • • Engineering • • . SX Greenwood, Miss. Fant, Mary Sue ■• • Sophomore • • • Science Greenwood, Miss. Ferguson, Dale D. • ■• Junior • • . Agriculture Bruce, Miss. Ferguson, Edward ■• • Sophomore • • • Science • • • PKA Columbus, Miss. Filgo, Robert • ■. Freshman ■. . Business • • • PKA Tupelo, Miss. Fillingame, James A. ■• • Freshman . . . Engineering . • • PKT • • . Gulfport, Miss. Flippen, Earl G. • • • Freshman • . • Engineering McCarley, Miss. Flippin, William R. • • • Freshman • ■. Engineering Jackson, Miss. Floyd, Mrs. D. B. • • • Junior • • • Education Sardis, Miss. Floyd, Douglas B. . ■. Junior ■• • Business • ■■SPE Sardis, Miss. Fondren, Thomas • • ■Freshman . • • Business Belzoni, Miss. Fonseca, Julio C. • • • Junior . . • Engineering San Jose, Costa Rica Forbes, Harry B. • • ■Sophomore • • • Business Sandy Hook, Miss. Foresman, Rosemary • • • Sophomore .... Business Chi O • • • Greenville, Miss. Forrest, C. P. • . • Freshman . • . Business ■■• SAE Webb, Miss. Going to town? T ' ««Br 15 1946 Forrester fortenberry Foster Foutch Francis, J. C. Francis, J. H. Fulgham Galey Gann Gardner Garner Garretson Gartin Gates George Germany Gibbs Gilliland GlLLIS Gladney Glenn Gober Gordon, B. Gordon, W Goss Gower Grafton Granberry Green Greenwood Gregory Griffin, J. E. Griffin, R. P. Griffis, R. W. Griffis, T. K. Griffith Grissom Grossnickle Gunn, J. B. Gunn, J. C. GuRKIN Guyton Gwin Hailey Hairston Hale Hall, J. P. Hall, L. 7L UNDERGRADS Forrester, Gene J. • • • Freshman • • • Education • • • SAE Memphis, Tenn. Fortenberry, Robert E. • • • Junior • • • Engineering . . • ATO Summit, Miss. Foster, Jewel G. • • • Freshman ■• • Engineering Jackson, Miss. Foutch, James • • • Junior • • • Business ■• • S Pi Cookeville, Tenn. Francis, Jack C. • • • Sophomore • • • Business • • • PKA Amory, Miss. Francis, Jack H. ■• • Freshman • • • Agriculture • • ■KA Meridian, Miss. Fulgham, Geraldine • • • Sophomore • • • Business Maben, Miss. Galey, Raymond E. ■• • Freshman • • Science Greenwood, Miss. Gann, Bennona V. • • • Freshman • • • Agriculture Marietta, Miss. Gardner, Maynard • • • Freshman . . . Agriculture • ■• KS Clarksdale, Miss. Garner, Alva C. • • • Freshman • • . Engineering Magnolia, Miss. Garretson, Oscar R. • • • Freshman • ■• Agriculture Leakesville, Miss. Gartin, Mary Love • • • Freshman • • • Science West Point, Miss. Gates, Gene H. ■Junior • • • Business • • • KA Crystal Springs, Miss. George, Robert P. • • • Sophomore • • ■Engineering . . • SPE Chattanooga, Tenn. Germany, Guy ■■■Sophomore • • ■Education Union, Miss. Gibbs, Frank E. • ■■Junior • • • Education • • • ATO Learned, Miss. Gilliland, Lola J. • • ■Sophomore • • • Education Gillis, Kathleen • • • Sophomore • • • Business Gladney, lima L. • • • Sophomore • • ■Business Tremont, Miss. Sturgis, Miss. Artesia, Miss. Glenn, Robert D. • . ■Freshman • . • Engineering Gober, Elijah T. • . • Freshman • . . Business Aberdeen, Miss. Jackson, Miss. Gordon, Bobby H. • ■• Freshman • . . Agriculture • • • ATO Canton, Miss. Gordon, William H. • ■• Freshman • • - Engineering Cruger, Miss. Goss, Clarence • • • Junior • • • Agriculture • • • KS Jonestown, Miss. Gower, Thomas C. • • • Freshman . . • Engineering ■• • KS Baldwyn, Miss. Grafton, Surry A. • • • Freshman . . . Business • • • SPE Memphis, Tenn. Granberry, George B. • • • Freshman • • • Agriculture Richton, Miss. Green, Tom • • • Freshman • ■• Business • • • SX West Point, Miss. Greenwood, Joseph E. • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering Hattiesburg, Miss. Gregory, Vay Barber • • • Freshman . . . Business • . . Chi O Yazoo City, Mis.;. Griffin, James E. . • • Freshman . . . Engineering Meridian, Miss. Griffin, Robert P. • • • Freshman • . . Engineering . . . PKA Gulfport, Miss. Griffis, Robert W. . ■• Sophomore . . ■Engineering Louisville, Miss. • Junior . ■. Business • ■■ATO Louisville, Miss. Griffis, Thomas K. ■Griffith, William • ■• Sophomore ■. . Science Ackerman, Miss. Grissom, Eugenia • • . Freshman ■■. Education Guntown, Miss. Crossnickle, James W. • • • Freshman • . • Engineering • • • KS • • • Columbus, Miss. Gunn, John B. • • • Sophomore • • • Agriculture • ■• KA Meridian, Miss. Gunn, James C. . • . Freshman ■• ■Agriculture . . Walnut, Miss. Gurkin, Marion P. . . . Freshman • ■• Agriculture Collierville, Tenn. Guyton, John W. . • . Sophomore • ■• Engineering • • • LXA • • • Macon, Miss. Gwin, Frank W. • • • Junior . • . Agriculture . . • PKA Tchula, Miss. Hailey, Howard M. • • • Freshman . • . Agriculture Gholson, Miss. Hairston, Robert P. • ■• Freshman • • • Agriculture ■■• KA • • . Silver City, Miss. Hale, Edward E. ■• ■Freshman . • • Business Corinth, Miss. Hall, James P. . • . Sophomore ■• • Engineering . . . ATO Memphis, Tenn. Hall, Lauton ■. . Freshman • • • Agriculture Belmont, Miss. Steve and a hireling. 47 1946 Hall, S. H. Hammett Hammons Hanrahan Harbour, Mrs. E. B. Harbour, R A. Harding Hardy Harford Harkey Harris, A. G. Harris, B. E. Harris, J. E. Harris, K. Harris, J. Harris, W. A. Harris, W. M. Harris, C. R. Harrison Hastings Hatfield Hathcock, H. L. Hathcock, J. F. Hay Hays Hazard Hearn Hearon Hegwood Hemphill Henderson Hendrick Herrington Hester Hicks HlGGASON Hill, G. E. Hill, K. D. Hill, R. D. HlLLEBERT HlNES Hodges Hogan holditch HOLIMAN HOLLEY Hollingsworth HOLLIS 3ke IJNDERGRADS Hall, Shelia H. ■• • Junior • • • Business • • • Chi O Eupora, Miss. Hammett, Warren • • ■Sophomore • • • Agriculture • ■• KA Greenville, Miss. Henderson, Leslie • • • Freshman • . • Business Hammons, Ray O. • • • Junior • • • Agriculture Wesson, Miss. Hanrahan, William P. • • • Sophomore . . • Engneering . . . S Pi • • • Greenville, Miss. Harbour, Mrs. Edna B. ■• • Freshman . - • Education Meridian, Miss. Harbour, Ritzy A. Freshman • . ■Agriculture Meridian, Miss. Harding, Willard E. • • • Freshman • • • Engineering • • • SX • • • Greenwood, Miss. Hardy, Paul E. • • • Freshman • • • Agriculture Harford, Bernard • ■• Freshman • . • Business Harkey, Jean A. . • • Freshman • . • Science Harris, A. G. ■• • Freshman • . • Engineering Harris, Boyce E. • • • Freshman • • ■Business Harris, John E. • • • Sophomore • • • Agriculture Neshoba, Miss. Meridian, Miss. Harperville, Miss. Carriers, Miss. Tupelo, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Harris, Katharyn . . . Freshman • ■• Education • • ■ZTA Macon, Miss. Harris, Julian • . • Freshman . • • Agriculture • • • SX Hazlehurst, Miss. ■Freshman . • . Engineering • Freshman • Engineering Harris, William A. Harris, William M. Harris, Conwell R. Harrison, Robert S Hastings, Z. R ■. • Freshman • . • Business Rich, Miss. Summit, Miss. Freshman • • • Business • ■■KS Aberdeen, Miss. • Freshman . • • Engineering Yazoo City, Miss. Bruce, Miss. Hatfield, William H. • ■• Freshman • ■• Agriculture Booneville, Miss. Hathcock, Helene L. • • • Freshman • • • Business Corinth, Miss. Hathcock, James F. • . • Freshman • . • Agriculture Lexington, Miss. Hay, Connie M. ■• • Sophomore • ■• Bush Blytheville, Ark. Hays, Mddred M. • • • Sophomore • • • Education Starkville, Miss. Business • • • SX West Point, Miss. Hazard, Jack . . • Freshman ■Hearn, Uluse L. • • • Junior • . ■Engineering Laurel, Miss. Hearon, T. Eldon • • ■Sophomore ■• • Engineering • • • PKA • ■■Jackson, Miss. Hegwood, Wayne H. • • ■Freshman • . • Engineering Jackson, Miss. Hemphill, James T. • • • Sophomore • • • Business Hendrick, George P. . • • Junic Business Preston, Miss. Jackson, Miss. Herrington, William B. • • • Sophomore • ■. Engineering Mt. Olive, Miss. Hester, Thomas H. ■• ■Freshman . . • Science • • • LXA Starkville, Miss. Hicks, Ralph L. • . • Junior • • ■Engineering • . . SAE Tupelo, Miss. Higgason, Clyde R. • • • Freshman . ■. Science Louisville, Miss. Hill, Grady E. ■• ■Freshman • . . Engineering • . . SX Calhoun City, Miss. Hill, Kenneth D. • ■• Sophomore • • • Engineering Becker, Miss. Hill, Robert D. • • • Sophomore • • • Science Louisville, Miss. Hillebert, Harold G. • ■• Junior . • • Agriculture • • . ATO Canton, Miss. Hines, Robert L. • • • Freshman • ■. Education • • • ATO Kosciusko, Miss. Hodges, Raymond D. • • • Freshman • • • Engineering • . • SX Reform, Miss. Hogan, Charles R. • . • Sophomore • • • Engineering Holditch, John D. • . . Freshman . . • Agriculture Jackson, Miss. Ecru, Miss. Holiman, John P. . ■. Sophomore • • • Agriculture • • • SX Lepanto, Ark. Holley, Anna Mae ■• ■Freshman • . . Science Estill, Miss. Hollingsworth, William T. ■• • Freshman • • • Business • • • KS Newton, Miss. Hollis, Richard S. • • • Freshman • . . Engineering . . . PKA Amory, Miss. Winsome miss Summit, Miss. 49 ; ' flK| fl , ) % 1946 holloman Hoop Horton hosemann Howard Howell, N. Howell, R. Hupbard huddleston Hudson Hughes Humphries Hunter Hurt Hutchins Hutchinson Idiaquez Jackson, F. T. f ackson, F. Z. Jackson, R. J. Jamison Jeffrey Johnson, O. G. Johnson, H. W. Johnson, L. Jones, C. R. Jones, J. W. Jones, L. C. Jones, R. E. Jones, R. W. Jordan Josey Jumper Juni Keenan Keith Keltner Kenna KlMBROUGH King, B. F. King, H. King, J. M. King, J. S. KlRBY Kitchens Kizer, D. Kizer, M. Kleban Klyce 1 J She UNDERGRADS Holloman, Joseph W. • • ■Junior • • • Engneering • . • ATO Lexington, Miss. Hoop, James M. • • • Freshman ■• ■Engineering Cascilla, Miss. Horton, Therman L. • • • Freshr Education Areola, Miss. Hosemann, Edward G. ■■• Freshman . ■. Business Vicksburg, Miss. Howard, Billy W. • . • Sophomore • • • Engineering Laurel, Miss. Howell, Nellie Jean . . • Freshman • ■. Business Starkville, Miss. Howell, Boy • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering Philadelphia, Miss. Hubbard, William W. • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering Utiea, Miss. Huddleston, Bill M. • • ■Freshman . ■■Engineering . • • SPE • . . Utica, Miss. Hudson, Hugh H. • • ■Junior . • • Engineering . . ■SX Starkville, Miss. Hughes, Yerby Lee • ■. Freshman • ■. Engineering Orange, Texas Humphries, Bill J. • ■■Junior . ■• Agriculture Louisville, Miss. Hunter, Earlene • ■• Sophomore • • • Business ■■• ZTA Greenwood, Miss. Hurt, Bobert N. ■• • Freshman • • ■Science Hutchins, Frank • • ■Sophomore • • • Business Louisville, Miss. Big Creek, Miss. Hutchinson, Kenneth C. • . • Freshman . . • Engineering Jackson, Miss. Idiaquez, Joseph T. • ■Freshman. ■-Engineering . . . ATO • • • Holly Bluff, Miss. Jackson, Frank T. ■• • Junior • • • Business • • ■SX Starkville, Miss. Jackson, Frederick Z. • • • Freshman • • . Education Kosciusko, Miss. Jackson, Baymond J. • • • Freshman ■• ■Education . ■■ATO ■. . Kosciusko, Miss. Jamison, Hubert M. ■• • Sophomore • • • Education Independence, Miss. Jeffrey, Bobert H. ■• • Sophomore • • • Business • • • SAE Memphis, Tenn. Johnson, Ollie G. ■. ■Freshman ■. . Science • • • Chi O State College, Miss. Johnson, Herbert W ■■• Sophomore • . ■Business ■• • T Xi • ■• Columbus, Miss. Johnson, Lorena . • • Sophomore • • • Education Starkville, Miss. Jones, Cecil Bay • • • Sophomore • . . Agriculture Hattiesburg, Miss. Jones, John W. • • • Freshman ■■. Business • • • SX Greenwood, Miss. Jones, Leon C. • ■• Sophomore • • . Business Pelehatchie, Miss. Jones, Boss E. • • • Freshman • • . Business Bav St Louis, Miss. Jones, Bobert W. • ■• Freshman ■. . Engineering . . • PKA Newton, Miss. Jordan, Johnnie K. • • • Sophomore • • • Agriculture . . . PKA • • • Decatur, Miss. Josey, Finis H. • • • Sophomore • • • Agriculture Jumper, Nona W. • • • Junior • • • Business Starkville, Miss. Corinth, Miss. Juni, Doris G. ■• • Sophomore • • • Business • ■• ZTA Philadelphia, Pa. Keenan, Walter E. • • • Sophomore ■. • Agriculture Brookhaven, Miss. Keith, Hardy J. • • • Junior • • • Agriculture Keltner, Clinton F. • • • Freshman ■• • Business Walnut, Miss. Mobile, Ak Kenna, James Hobson • • • Sophomore • • • Agriculture ■■• ATO ■• • Jackson, Miss. Kimbrough, Emmett • • • Junior • • • Agriculture . . . ATO • . . Leland, Miss. King, B. F. • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering • • • SPE Helena, Ark. King, Herbie . • . Sophomore . • • Education • • . SX Springfield, Ohio King, John M. • • • Junior • • • Business Ackerman, Miss. King, Joseph S. • • • Freshman • • • Agriculture • • • SX Greenwood, Miss. Kirby, Richard • • • Freshman ■• • Agriculture Kitchens, Martha • • - Junior ■■• Education Kizer, Doris • • • Freshman ■• • Business Kizer, Milton . • . Junior • • • Business Natchez, Miss. New Albany, Mis s. Booneville, Miss. Booneville, Miss. Kleban, Warren G. • • • Sophomore • ■• Engineering . . • SAM ■• • Starkville, Miss. Klyce, J. H. • • • Sophomore • ■• Engineering ■• ■ATO Sardis, Miss. All, ah, Dean Willie. 51 Ail , Ui J -3 Sr«. 71 1946 Knight Knowles Laird, H. Laird, W. Lancaster, D. Lancaster, K. Langston Leslie Levitt Levy Liddell Lillo Lipe Little Livingston Lofton Louis Love Loving Lowry LuCKETT LUNDY Lusk Lyon Mc Adams McCaleb McCann McCarty, J. McCarty, S. McCaskill McCluer McCoLLUM McCombs McCool McCord McCoy McCracken McCuLLEY McDade McDaniel, R. McDandzl, T. McDonald McDonnell McFadden McGee McGowan McGuire McIntyre McKay dke UNDERGRADS Knight, George R. • • • Freshman • • ■Education • . . KA Toccopola, Miss. Knowles, Calvin • . • Freshman • • • Agriculture Dumas, Miss. Laird, Mollis W. • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering Natchez, Miss. Laird, Wheeler E. ■• • Freshman . • • Engineering • ■. ATO • • ■Kosciusko, Miss. Lancaster, Donald B. • • • Junior . • • Business • • • LXA Tallulah, La. Lancaster, Kent ■• ■Sophomore • • • Education • • • SX State College, Miss. Langston, Robert E. . ■• Freshman • • • Engineering SPE • . - - Tunica, Miss. Leslie, Tom ■• • Sophomore • • • Engineering . . • ATO West Point, Miss. Levitt, Marshall • • • Junior • • • Business • • ■SAM Greenwood, Miss. Levy, Gert G. Freshman • • • Science • • • SAM Natchez, Miss. Liddell, John • • • Junior • • • Agriculture • • • PKA Learned, Miss. Lillo, Johnny B. ■• ■Freshman • • • Business Leland, Miss. Lipe, J. W. • ■■Junior ■■• Business • • ■SX Rolling Fork, Miss. Little, Lamar • ■• Sophomore • • • Business ■• • ATO Starkville, Miss. Livingston, Arthur • • ■Junior • • . Business Lofton, W. N. . • • Junior • • • Business ■• • SPE Louis, Joseph W. • ■• Sophomore • . • Education Sturgis, Miss. Hughes, Ark. Leaksville, Miss. Love, Marcus • • • Sophomore • • • Business • • • SAE Durant, Miss. Loving, Charles ■• . Junior ■• ■Engineering Beauregard, Miss. Lowry, Joan . . . Freshman . • • Business • • • ZTA Houston, Miss. Luckett, Anne • • • Freshman • . . Engineering • . ■Chi O Tutwiler, Miss. Lundy, Earl L. . • . Sophomore • • • Agriculture Philadelphia, Miss. Lusk, William • • • Sophomore . • ■Agriculture • • • SAE Doddsville, Miss Lyon, Gordon . • • Junior . • • Business ■. • SX Tchula, Miss. McAdams, Herman • . • Junior • . . Engineering • • • S Pi West Point, Miss. McCaleb, Miles D ■■• Freshman . . • Engineering • . • PKA • • . Cleveland, Miss. McCann, Thomas R. • ■• Graduate ■• ■Graduate . • • Theta Xi • • • Columbus, Miss. McCarty, John E. . ■• Junior . . • Agriculture Sommerland, Miss. McCarty, Sylvia • • • Freshman • . ■Busness • • . ZTA Sunflower, Miss. McCaskill, Oliver L. • • • Agriculture • • • PKA Leland, Miss. McCluer, James A. • • • Freshman • • • Agriculture Jackson, Miss. McCollum, Owens ■• • Junior • • • Business • • • SX West Point, Miss. McCombs, Lillian ■. • Freshman • ■• Business . ■• ZTA Aberdeen, Miss. McCool, Grady L. • • • Sophomore • ■• Education Ethel, Miss. McCord, William A. ■■• Sophomore • • • Agriculture Corinth, Miss. McCoy, Owen S. • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering • • ■SAE • • • Greenville, Miss. McCracken, James E. • • • Freshman • • • Education SX • • • Jonesboro, Ark. McCulley, Charles R. • ■• Freshman . • . Engineering • • • KS • • • Iuka, Miss. McDade, Owen • • • Junior ■• ■Agriculture Doddsville, Miss. McDaniel, Robert E • • • Freshman • ■• Education Johnston Station, Miss. McDaniel, Thomas • • • Junior • • • Agriculture McDonald, Marjorie • • • Junior ■■■Science Mattson, Miss. DeKalb, Miss. McDonnell, Katherine • ■• Freshman . . • Business ■• • Chi O • • . Biloxi, Miss. McFadden, William ■• ■Freshman • • ■Business McGee, William A. • • • Sophomore ■. - Business McGowan, W. I. ■• • Freshman • • • Engineering Fulton, Miss. Louin, Miss. Winona, Miss. McGuire, R. W. • • • Freshman . . . Engineering ■. • S Pi Jackson, Miss. Mclntyre, Robert Quin . ■. Sophomore • • • Business • ■SX • • . Greenwood, Miss. McKay, David P. • • . Sophomore • • • Science ■• • ATO State College, Miss. Bitlly—bcst of them all. 53 (a n 1946 McKee McKlBBEN McKnight McLemore McLeod McMinn McMULLEN McNamara Mabry Manselle Martin, D. Martin, E. Martin, G. Marti n, R. Martin, S. Mashburn Matthes Matthews Maxwell, E. Maxwell, J. May Mayo Maury Maxcy Meadows Melton Miller, L. Miller, H. Miller, M. Minor Mitchell, C. Mitchell, D. Mitchell, T. Mixon MlZELLE MOBLEY Montgomery, G. Montgomery, C. Moor Moore, N. Moore, R. Moose Morgan, M. Morgan, W. Morse Morson Morton, E. Morton, D. C Mullins, R. A. -il, UNDERGRADS McKee, Lawrence S. . . • Junior . • . Engineering Silver City, Miss. McKibben, Ula V. • . • Sophomore ■■• Business Calhoun City, Miss. McKnight, A. C. • • • Junior • • • Agriculture, Education Atmore, Ala. Mitchell, C. Murray • • • Freshman ■■■Engineering McLemore, R. B. • • • Freshman • . ■Engineering McLeod, Clifton D. ■■• Junior • • • Agriculture Corinth, Miss. Leakesville, Miss. McMinn, Martha Virginia . • • Freshman • • • Education Sturgis, Miss. McMullen, James W. • • • Freshman • • • Education Arkabutla, Miss. McNamara, Homer C, Jr. • • • Junior • ■• Agriculture • • • PKA • • • Leland, Miss. Mabry, William H. • • . Sophomore • • ■Agriculture Manselle, Louise . ■• Freshman • Martin, Dorothy V. • • • Junior • Martin, Ernest B. • • • Sophomore • . • Agriculture Martin, Glenn T. • • • Sophomore • • • Science Martin, Roy N. ■■■Freshman • • • Business Martin, S. B. • • • Freshman • . . Agriculture Durma, Miss. Business • • • ZTA Tupelo, Miss. Business Starkville, Miss. Grenada, Miss. Ellisville, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Jackson, Miss. Mashburn, Harvey • • • Freshman • • • Engineering • • • SPE • ■• Utica, Miss. Matthes, Carl E., Jr. • • ■Freshman • . ■Engineering • • • SX • • • Biloxi, Miss. Matthews, John E., Jr. • . • Freshman • • • Agriculture • ■SPE • ■- Tunica, Miss. Maxwell, Effie Elizabeth • • • Freshman • • • Education Starkville, Miss. Maxwell, Jean M. • • • Sophomore • • • Education May, Harriet • • • Sophomore • ■• Science Mayo, Sidney E. • • • Freshman • . . Engineering Fairfield, Ala. Amory, Miss. Boyle, Miss. Maury, Lucien G. • • • Sophomore ■• • Science • • • PKT Union, Miss. Maxcy, Thomas R. • • ■Junior • ■• Engineering Meadows, W. L. . • • Sophomore • • • Business Lambert, Miss. Quitman, Miss. Melton. Joseph C. • Miller, Louise • . • Junior • • ■Education Freshman • . . Business • • • SAE Tchula, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Miller, Henry H. . • . Freshman ■. . Engineering Miller, Marty . • • Freshman • . . Science Money, Miss. Columbus, Miss. Minor, Lawrence M., Jr. • • ■Junior . ■. Agriculture Memphis, Tenn. Stewart, Miss. Mitchell, David W. • • • Sophomore • • • Education Pace, Miss. Mitchell, Thomas M. • - • Freshman . . . Engineering • • • SX • • • Louisville, Miss. Mixon, Bertie J. • • • Freshman • . . Engineering • • • Theta XI • . • Houston, Miss. Mizelle, Chambliss • • • Freshman • . . Business Laurel, Miss. Mobley, Leonard A. • • • Freshman ■■• Agriculture Rolling Fork, Miss. Montgomery, Gilbert • • • Freshman ■. . Agriculture Dennis, Miss. Montgomery, Charles R. • • • Freshman ■• • Science • ■• KA Port Gibson, Miss. 6 Moor, Charles ■• ■Freshman • ■• Agriculture • • ■S Chi Greenwood, Miss. Moore, Nell Jacquelin ■. • Junior • • • Science Belzoni, Miss. Moore, Roger P. • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering • • • S Chi • • • Plantersville, Miss. Moose, Charlotte • ■• Freshman • • . Science Morgan, Marion • - ■Freshman . ■• Education Huntsville, Ala. Sturgis, Miss. Morgan, William H. ■• • Freshman . ■. Agriculture, Engineering . . . K Sigma ■• ■Morgan Cty, Miss. Morse, Hugh McDonald • • • Freshman • . • Business Jackson, Miss. Morson, Philip H. • • • Junior ■. ■Business ■• • ATO Union City, Tenn. Morton, Edgar Gene • • • Freshman . . ■Agriculture Collierville, Tenn. Morton, D. C. . • . Junior • • • Engineering Mullins, Raymond A. • • • Junior • • ■Business Starkville, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Mississippi State. mautm . . ' , : ru. .- . 55 1946 Mullins, R. E. MURFF Murray musslewhite Myrick Nader Nash Nason Nettles Neill Newman NlCKLES Nobles, B. Nobles, L. Norman, C. Norman, J. Norris Norwood Nowell Oakes Oakley Oakman O ' Callaghan Odom, F. Odom, G. Odom, W. Oglesby O ' Keefe Oldham Oswalt Ott Owen Page Parker Parkes Partee Patterson, J. Patterson, T. Patterson, W. Payne Pearson Peay Peeler Perry Perryman Person Pierce Pinson Platte 3L UNDERGRADS Mullins, Roland E. Fresli Business Starkville, Miss. Murff, Odis Springfield • • • Sophomore ■. • Engineering ■. • PKA • • • Tupelo, Miss. Murray, John Raymond • • • Freshman . • • Science Summerland, Miss. Musslewhite, Robert S. • • • Junior • • ■Engineering Jackson, Miss. • Freshman . . • Agriculture . . . S Chi Greenwood, Miss. . Freshman • . . Business • . . S Chi Greenwood, Miss. • Freshman • . ■Agriculture • • ■KS Glendora, Miss. Myrick, Edwin Nader, Allan P. Nash, James E. Nason, W. L. • • • Junior • • ■English Nettles, E. G. • • • Freshman ■■• Business Jackson, Miss. Tishomingo, Miss. Neill, George L. . • • Freshman . . ■Engineering .... KS Woodville, Miss. Newman, William P. . • . Freshman . • . Agriculture . . • SAE ■• • Leland, Miss. Nickles, Mercer C. • Freshman • . ■Bi Aberdeen, Miss. Nobles, Bennie Ray • • • Freshman • . ■Education Hattiesburg, Miss. Nobles, Lennie Josephine . ■• Sophomore • • ■Education Greenwood, Miss. Norman, Curtis Paul ■■• Freshman • . • Engineering Mobile, Ala. Norman, James E. • • • Freshman • ■• Engineering New Albany, Miss. Norris, Jack A. . • • Freshman • • ■Engineering Canton, Miss. Norwood, Perry H. • • • Freshman • . • Engineering Ruleville, Miss. Nowell, Carl H. • • • Sophomore . • . Agriculture Philadelphia, Miss. Oakes, G. Frank, Jr. • • • Freshman . ■. Education • • • SPE • - . Murphy, Miss. Oakley, F. Warren . . • Junior • . ■Agriculture • • • L Chi • • . Starkville, Miss. Oakman, George • • • Freshman • ■• Agriculture • • ■PKA • • • Leland, Miss. O ' Callaghan, Joseph . • . Freshman • • • Engineering ■• • PKA • . . Tupelo, Miss. Odom, Felton Harris • . • Junior • • • Agriculture • • • S Chi • • • Cleveland, Miss. Odom, George O. ■• . Freshman ■■• Engineering Odom, W. F. . • . Freshman • • . Agriculture Starkville, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Oglesby, Jimmie L. • • ■Sophomore • • • Engineering • • • KS • • ■Jackson, Miss O ' Keefe, Mary Margurette • . ■Sophomore • . • Science • • • ZTA • • • Doddsville, Miss. Oldham, M. B. . • . Sophomore • ■• Engineering Memphis, Tenn. Oswalt, Ola Maude . ■• Freshman . . . Education Sturgis, Miss. Ott, Eugene Leon • . . Freshman • • • Agriculture Osyka, Miss. Owen, Sank Edward • • • Sophomore . . . Education Aberdeen. Miss. Page, Jack Andrews • ■• Freshman • ■• Agriculture • • • KA • ■. Starkville, Miss. Parker, William R. ■. . Freshman • • • Agriculture Booneville, Miss. Parkes, Bill, Jr. . • • Junior • ■Education • ■. S Chi Louisville, Miss Partee, William C. . . • Freshman ■Engineering Cary, Miss. Patterson, John H. • • • Sophomore • • • Business Calhoun City, Miss. Patterson, Talmadge A. • ■• Freshman • • • Agriculture Weir, Miss. Patterson, W. B. • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering S Pi • • • Weir. Miss. Payne, Cecil H. • • • Junior • • • Agriculti Brandon, Miss Pearson, Ralph Eric • • • Sophomore • ■. Engineering New Albany, Miss. Peay, Emily • • • Junior • • • Business Peeler, John E. • • • Freshman ■• • Agriculti Starkville, Miss. Ashland, Miss Perry, Jack Day • • ■Freshman • ■■Agriculture ■• ■SPE Tunica, Miss. Ferryman, Robert L. ■• ■Sophomore • • • Agriculture • • • ATO ■• . Lula, Miss. Person, Mary Helen . . . Freshman . . . Education • • • ZTA • • • Greenwood, Miss. Pierce, Hugh Vernon . • - Freshman . • • Engineering ■■. KS • ■• Jackson, Miss. Pinson, Dick • • • Freshman ■. • Engineering ■. . KS Friars Point, Miss. Platte, E. L. Freshman • ■• Business ■• • ATO St. Louis, Mo. Whose car are They on? 57 r 1946 Pollard Potts Powell Price, C. Price, D. Proctor Pruitt Pryor Puch PULLEN PUTMAN Ralston Ramsey Randolph, M. Randolph, N. Rankin Rawls, G. Rawls, J. Reed, B. Reed, H. Reese, R. Reese, Z. Reeves Rhymes Richardson, J. Richardson, H. Riley Ritier, J. Ritter, R. Roherts Rorertson, M. ROHINSON, D. Robinson, F. Robertson, J. Rochester Rodcers Roebuck Roesch Ross Rossoff rotchild Rounsaville ROWZEE Russell Ryan Saab Sage Saia Saino 3L UNDERGRADS Pollard, Jimmy • • ■Sophomore ■• ■Agriculture French Camp, Miss. Potts, Josephine • • • Freshman • • . Science Carrollton, Miss. Powell, Norma • • • Sophomore ■■• Business • • ■Chi O Greenwood, Miss. Robertson, M. • • • Freshman . • . Engineering Philadelphia, Miss. Price, Corinne ■• • Freshman • ■. Business Price, Dorothy H. ■• • Junior • • • Science Starkville, Miss. Wesson, Miss. Proctor, James W. • • • Freshman ■■. Engineering • • • KS Clarksdale, Miss. Pruitt, Marion F. . • • Freshman • • • Science • • • KS Laurel, Miss. Pryor, T. W. . - ■Freshman . • . Business • • • S Chi Calhoun City, Miss. Pugh, W. R. • . • Freshman • • • Business Pullen, Leo ■• • Freshman • Putman, J. G. ■• • Freshman ■• • Engineerin Columbus, Miss. Business • • • SX Greenwood, Miss. Calhoun City, Miss. Ralston, Don L. . ■. Freshman ■• . Business • ■■ATO Coahoma, Miss. Ramsey, G. B. • • ■Sophomore • . • Engineering . . . KS Starkville, Miss. Randolph, M. M. • ■• Freshman . • . Agriculture Batesville, Miss. Randolph, Nancy A. • • • Junior • • • Education • . ■Chi O State College, Miss. Rankin, J. D. . . • Freshman • ■• Agriculture Canton, Miss. Rawls, G. L. . • • Freshman • ■■Business • • ■KS Jackson, Miss. Rawls, J. E. • • Freshman • ■. Science Columbia, Miss. Reed, Betty Sue • • Freshman • • ■Science Starkville, Miss. Reed, H. F., Jr. . • • Freshman • . ■Business ■• • SAE Memphis, Tenn. Reese, Ruth • • Junior • • • Business Starkville, Miss. Reese, Zilpha • • • Junior ■■• Business ■• • ZTA Tupelo, Miss. Reeves, Wade H. ■• ■Freshman . . . Business ■• • SX Greenwood, Miss. Rhymes, Jack L. • ■Freshman ■. . Science . . . SX Macon, Miss. Richardson, J. E. • • • Junior • ■. Agriculture Calhoun City, Miss. Richardson, H. • • • Senior • ■• Business • • • SX Louisville, Miss. Riley, Louis S., Jr. • • . Freshman . • . Sciense • • • KS Hattiesburg, Miss. Ritter, Jack ■. . Fre shman . . . Business • • • SX Tupelo, Miss. Ritter, Robert • • • Junior • ■■Engineering ■. ■PKT Tupelo, Miss. Roberts, James R. ■■• Freshman . . . Agriculture Robinson, Don • • • Freshman . • . Education Memphis, Tenn. Robinson, F. L. • • . Sophomore • • • Agriculture Quitman, Miss. Robertson, James C. • . . Senior ■. . Agriculture ■. . SAE Holly Ridge, Miss. Rochester, James M. • ■• Freshman ■■. Agriculture • . . KS Morton, Miss. Rodgers, Harry L. . • . Freshman . . • Agriculture West Point, Miss. Roebuck, Boyce • ■■Sophomore ■■. Business • • • ZTA Houston, Miss. Roesch, George F. . . . Freshman - . • Business • ■. T Xi Vicksburg, Miss Ross, J. E. • • ■Sophomore . . . Engineering ■. . ATO Bolton, Miss. Rossoff, Jerome • • . Freshman ■• ■Engineering • • . SAM Starkville, Miss. Rotchild, W. W., Jr. ■• • Sophomore • ■. Business • • • SAM Benoit, Miss. Rounsaville, O. G • • • Freshman • . . Science Rowzee, William R. . . . Junior • • . Business Leakesville, Miss. Decatur, Miss. Russell, Sammye K. • • ■Sophomore • • . Engineering Chunky, Miss. Ryan, Paul ■• . Freshman • • . Business Saab, George J. • . . Sophomore • • • Engineering Sage, Fred P. ■. ■Junior • . - Science ■. • SPE Saia, Joe • ■. Junior . . ■Business ■■■ATO Saino, Frank C. • • • Freshman • . ■Business Kewanee, Miss. Canton, Miss. Drew, Miss. Shaw, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. Wlwre you going, Catherine? Carrollton, Miss. 59 • • ? % f= 4 t $ f 1946 S ALLEY Sanders, M. Sanders, R. Sanders, A. Saucier Saul Savage, A. Savage, W. Scrihner Segrest, D. Segrest, T. Self Schlmeyer Shannon Shelton Shepherd Sherman Shurden Simmons, A. Simmons, C. Simmons, H. Simmons, J. Simmons, M. Sizemore Smith, A. Smith, M. Smith, G. Smith, H. C. Smith, H., Jr. Smith, H. A. Smith, J. H. Smith, R. Sobrado, A. Sobrado, R. Spain Sparks Speights Spenser, J. SpenseRj T. Spruill Stafford Stanford Stanton Steen, J. Steen, W. Stephens Stevens, E. Stevens, S. Stewart, E She UNDERGRADS Salley, Landrum ■• • Sophomore • • • Education Eupora, Miss. Sanders, Mary • ■• Sophomore • • • Business • . • ZTA Maben, Miss. Sanders, Robert • • • Junior ■• • Engineering Sanders, A. L. • • • Sophomore . • ■Engineering Saucier, Talmadge • • • Junior • • ■Business Saul, Bobby • • Sophomore • • ■Science Ellisville, Miss. Memphis, Term. Saucier, Miss Staikville, Miss Savage, Anna Margery • . . Freshman • • • Science . - ZTA ■• • State College, Miss Savage, Walter, Jr. • • • Freshman . • ■Engineering . . . LXA • ■• Cliftonville, Miss Scribner, James R. • • ■Freshman • • . Business ■• -Pi KA Amory, Miss. Segrest, Dorothy . . • Sophomore • • • Science • • - ZTA McBride, Miss. Segrest, Thomas • • • Freshman . • • Agriculture • • • KA Port Gibson, Miss. Self, D. O. • ■• Sophomore • • • Business Starkville, Miss. Schlmeyer, Harold • • • Freshman • • • Business Poplarville, Miss. Shannon, James • • • Sophomore • • ■Engineering Shelton, Charles ■• • Freshman • • • Agriculture Laurel, Miss. Ripley, Miss. Shepherd, Herbert ■• • Sophomore . • • Agriculture Philadelphia, Miss. Sherman, Jack . . . Freshman • • • Engineering • ■• SX Hattiesburg, Miss. Shurden, Jean • • ■Sophomore • • • Business Matheston, Miss. Simmons, Albert • ■• Freshman • • • Engineering • • . SX West Point, Miss. Simmons, Charles E. • • • Freshman . • . Agriculture West Point, Miss. Simmons, Harold • ■• Freshman ■• • Business ■• ■SPE Utica, Miss. Simmons, J. E. • • • Sophomore • • • Education ■. • SAE Itta Benna, Miss. Simmons, Marion L. . • • Sophomore • • • Business • • • PKA • • • Meridian, Miss. Sizemore, Robert • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering • • • SX Memphis, Tenn. Smith, A. L. • • • Sophomore . • • Engineering Smith, Mark • • • Freshman Engineering Mantee, Miss. Meridian, Mis Smith, George B. • • • Sophomore ■• . Engineering Philadelphia, Miss. Smith, Harry C. • ■• Sophomore • ■■Engineering • • . KS Aberdeen, Miss. Smith, Herman, Jr. . • ■Freshman • • . Business ■• ■SX Greenwood, Miss. Smith, Herman A. ■■. Freshman • . • Agriculture Ripley, Miss. Smith, James H. • • • Freshman • • ■Engineering • • • PKA . . • Tupelo, Miss. Smith, Ray ■• . Freshman . • . Education Cleveland, Miss. Sobrado, Alfonso ■• • Sophomore • ■■Engineering Sobrado, Rudolph . ■• Junior • ■• Science Costa Rica Costa Rica Spain, Frank K. • • • Junior • ■. Engineering . . • SX Tupelo, Miss. Sparks, W. E. • • . Freshman ■. • Engineering • . • PKA Tupelo, Miss. Speights, Marion • • • Freshman • . . Engineering Spenser, James C • ■• Junior ■• • Engineering Spenser, T. F. ■• • Freshman • . . Science Spruill, Frances • ■• Junior • • • Business Stafford, John • . ■FYeshman • • . Business Stanford, James F. • ■. Freshman • . ■Business Memphis, Tenn. Water Valley, Miss. Clinton, Miss. Kolola Sprngs, Miss. Cedar Bluff, Miss. Okolona, Miss. Stanton, William G. • • • Sophomore • • • Agriculture • • • LXA • • ■Horn Lake, Miss. Steen, J. B. • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering Steen, William C. • • • Junior • ■• Engineering Florence, Miss. Jackson, Miss. Stephens, James O. • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering • • • KS ■• • Magee, Miss. Stevens, Elisha D. . • ■Sophomore • • . Business Isola, Miss. Steven s, Sara • • • Sophomore . • • Business • • • ZTA Macon, Miss. Stewart, Edwin F. ■. • Freshman • • ■Engineering • • • ATO • . • Jackson, Miss. Fred dressed to kill. 61 1946 Stewart, R. Stewart, S. Still Stokes Strickland Stringer Stuart Sturdivant Sudduth Sykes Sylvester Taylor, J. Taylor, M. J. Taylor, M. Templeton Terry Thomas, D. Thomas, L. Thomas, J. G. Thomas, J. Thomas, R. Thomas, W. Thompson, J. Thompson, L. Thompson, M. Thompson, R. Thrash Thrift Tibbett Tisdale Todd Tomlinson Torres Tramel Trigg Truesdale Tucei Turner turnipseed Van Brocklin Van Wagner Van Cleave Vaughn, P. Vaughn, O. Virden Waddell Wadley Walker, C. Walker, V. 3L INDERGRADS Stewart, R. T. • • • Sophomore • ■■Agriculture Stewart, Sam . • • Freshman . . • Business Still, Medie • • • Sophomore • ■• Science Collins, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. Meridian, Miss. Stokes, H. A. • • • Freshman • • • Science • . ■KS Guntown, Miss. Strickland, A. G. ■• ■Freshman . . . Engineering Stringer, J. H. • • • Sophomore ■• • Engineering Midnight, Miss. Terry, Miss. Stuart, Jim • ■• Freshman . • . Engineering . . ■SAE Jackson, Miss. Sturdivant, M. P. • • ■Junior • . ■Agriculture . • ■KS Glendora, Miss. Sudduth, Joe M. • ■. Freshman • • • Business ■• • SPE Carthage, Miss. Sykes, James C. ■• • Freshman . • . Engineering Quitman, Miss. Sylvester, James H. • • • Freshman • . ■Engineering Quitman, Miss. Taylor, J. C, Jr. • ■• Freshman . . . Engineering Yazoo City, Miss. Taylor, Mabry J. • • ■Freshman . . • Engineering Carrollton. Miss. Taylor, Murdock . • ■Sophomore • • • Agriculture Fayette, Miss. Templeton, E. O. • • • Junior • • • Business ■. ■LXA Starkville, Miss. Terry, I. J. • • • Sophomore • • ■Science Thomas, D. J. • • • Junior • . • Education Yazoo City, Miss, Ilarperville, Miss. Thomas, Leroy • ■• Sophomore • • ■Agriculture Thomas, J. G. • ■• Junior • • • Agriculture Thomas, Juliette • • • Sophomore . ■. Science Thomas, Roger • • • Freshman • . • Science Senatobia, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. Yazoo City, Miss. Aberdeen, Miss Thomas, Willie L. ■• • Freshman . . . Agriculture West Point, Miss Thompson, John S. • • ■Freshman . . • Engineering Tupelo, Miss. Thompson, Leo • ■• Freshman ■• • Agriculture Okolona, Miss. Thompson, M. K. • • . Freshman ■• • Engineering ■. • SX Cleveland, Miss. Thompson, Robert H. • • ■Freshman . . . Engineering • • • KA • • • Areola, Miss. Thrash, W. L. ■• ■Junior • ■• Business Thrift, W. C, Jr. • • • Freshman • . . Engineering Tibbett, Elsie ■• • Sophomore • • . Business Tisdale, C. B. ■• • Freshman ■• • Science Newton, Miss. Tupelo, Miss. Amory, Miss. Ellis ville, Miss. Todd, Charline . • • Sophomore . . . Education Tomlinson, C. C. • • • Sophomore ■■• Engineering Torres, G Y. . • • Sophomore • • . Engineering Tramel, Thomas E. • • ■Junior • • • Agriculture Trigg, Barbaranne • • • Freshman • • • Education Truesdale, W. B. ■• • Sophomore • • • Agriculture Tucci, Harry . • • Freshman ■• • Engineering Turner, J. O. • ■- Freshman • • • Agriculture Jackson, Miss. Gulfport, Miss. Honduras Raleigh, Miss. Macon, Miss. Ofahoma, Miss. Biloxi, Miss. Money, Miss. Turnipseed, Betty • ■• Sophomore • . • Business • • ■ZTA Greenwood, Miss. Van Brocklin, F. G. • • • Freshman • . • Engineering S Pi Nettleton, Miss. Van Wagner, Ann • • . Freshman . . . Business Starkville, Miss. Van Cleave, Sarah F. ■• • Sophomore • • • Business Vaughn, Phayree • • • Freshman • • . Education Vaughn, Oris D. . • ■Freshman • • • Engineering Virden, B. H. • • • Junior • ■■Engineering Waddell, J. W. • . • Junior • ■■Agriculture Wadley, F. T. • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering Walker, Claude A. • • • Junior ■. • Agriculture Walker, Vivan J. ■• . Freshman • • • Education Aha! Houston, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Moscow, Tenn. Jackson, Miss. Sallis, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. Wesson, Miss. Mantee, Miss. 63 1946 Walker Wall Waller Walton Wamble Wardlaw Waring Warnock Waters Watson Watters Watts, L. Watts, P. Weaver Weissinger Welborne Welch White, B. White, J. White, J. C. White, L. Whitehead Whitt Wilkes Williams, G. Williams, L. Williams, M. Williams, M. L. Williams, R. G. Williams, R. E. Williams, T. D. Williams, W. Willis Wilson, D. Wilson, G. Wilson, T. Winston WlNSTEAD Winter Wise, F. Wise, J. WOLVERTON Wood Woods, Charlene Woods, C. W. Woodward Word Yarbrough, B. Yarbrough, T. i i ' + 3ke UNDERGRADS Walker, W. C. • • • Freshman • • ■Agriculture Independence, Miss. Wall, J. S. • • • Junior • ■• Business Waller, Fred • • • Sophomore • • • Agriculture Noxapater, Miss. Derma, Mis 1 ;. Walton, M. H. • ■• Sophomore • • • Business • • • PKA Mt. Olive, Miss. Wamble, H. W. • • • Freshman ■• • Engineering . • • SX Kosciusko, Miss. Wardlaw, H. E. • • • Junior • • • Engineering McComb, Miss. Waring, Henry A., Jr. • • - Freshman • • • Engineering Memphis, Tenn. Warnock, Baiford • • • Freshman • • • Science DeKalb, Miss. Waters, Charles L. • • ■Freshman . • • Engineering • - • SX Tupelo, Miss. Watson, A. B. • • • Freshman • • • Education • • • S Pi Calhoun City, Miss. Watters, Sidney • • • Sophomore • • • Engineering . • • SX Greenwood, Miss. Watts, L. A. • • • Freshman • • • Agriculture • • • ATO Hughes, Ark. Watts, Patsy A. • • ■Freshman • . ■Science ■• • ZTA West Point, Miss. Weaver, Joseph D. • • • Freshman ■• • Business • • • KS Ackerman, Miss. Weissinger, Fred, Jr. • • • Freshman • • • Engineering . • • ATO . • . Balton, Miss. Welborne, Gerald • • • Freshman . • • Engineering Laurel, Miss. Welch, Eleanor • • • Sophomore • • ■Education Aberdeen, Miss. White, Billy Scott • • • Junior • • • Business • • • SX Greenwood, Miss. White, James H. • • • Junior • • ■Business • • • PKA Oxford, Miss. White, J. C. • ■• Sophomore ■• • Agriculture • • ■SPE Pheba, Miss. White, Lewis H. • • • Junior ■■• Science State College, Miss. Whitehead, Doris C. • • • Freshman • • • Science Whitt, Dorothy • • • Freshman • ■• Science Louisville, Miss. Vicksburg, Miss. Wilkes, W. H. • • • Junior ■• • Agriculture • • • SPE Tunica, Miss. Williams, Guy B. • • • Freshman • • • Agriculture Drew, Miss. Williams, Louis • • • Freshman • • • Education Williams, Margaret • • • Junior • • • Business Williams, M. L. ■• . Junior • • • Engineering Memphis, Tenn. Starkville, Miss. Tallulah, La. Williams, Bobert G. • • • Freshman • . . Engineering Jackson, Miss. Williams, Boy E. • • • Freshman • • • Engineering • • • KA Durant, Miss. Williams, Tommie D. • • • Freshman • • • Agriculture Leland, Miss. Williams, Walter • • ■Freshman • ■■Science • • • SX Hot Springs, Ark. Willis, Marvin • • • Freshman • ■• Agriculture West Point, Miss. Wilson, David C. • • • Freshman • • ■Business Wilson, Genevieve • • • Freshman Wilson, T. Cooper ■• • Freshman Winston, Dorothy • • • Sophomore Greenville, Miss. • Education Sturgis, Miss. • Business • • • KS McComb, Miss. • Business • • • Chi O Starkville, Miss. Winstead, Howard D. • • • Freshman ■. • Agriculture • ■. ATO Jackson, Miss. Winter, Evans B. - . • Freshman . . . Engineering ■• . ATO Leland, Miss. Wise, F. A. • • • Sophomore • ■. Engineering • • . KS Hazlehurst, Miss. Wise, James C. • ■• Sophomore • . . Agriculture Ackerman, Miss. Wolverton, Maurice L. . . . Sophomore • ■■Business • • ■SX Springfield, Ohio Wood, H. B., Jr. • . . Freshman • • . Engineering • . . SAE McComb, Miss. Woods, Charlene • • . Freshman . . . Education . . . Chi O Kosciusko, Miss. Woods, Clarence W. . . . Freshman . . . Engineering . - . SX Hattiesburg, Miss. Woodward, Geo. N. ■. . Sophomore • ■. Agriculture Louisville, Miss. Word, Max . . . Freshman . . . Engineering . . . SX Okolona, Miss. Yarbrough, Boyce B. . ■. Freshman ■. . Engineering Baldwyn, Miss. Yarbrough, Thomas E. • • ■Sophomore ■. • Business • • ■ATO Louisville, Miss. You ' re holding up the line, Nancy. 65 ■tf CV-vv ■lUUfcilHWMM ' ' ■■' ! r ' - ? ■: w. - ■ ■m • • Activities. A world that takes in a lot of goings-on at State. Dances, football trips, con- tests, shows, pep rallies, etc. Mississippi State has been described by students visiting the campus as a rah-rah school. If such a statement is true (and who are we to argue the point?) then we are glad schooling is no easy matter if done correctly, and minor harmless diversions do a lot to break the monotony. In the following few pages of this section are the pictures of the students who have made up our student government, our publications, and our military part of State. They all deserve proper credit for work well done to say that college publication and governmental work are thankless jobs is a true statement. But the result of such work is more than worth the effort, for without proper supervision the student affairs would constantly conflict and falter. Extra-curricular work and the attending of college activities are the very backbone of social life at State. We have lots of fun, and we do our class work, and we ' re tickled to death that we go to State. State, we love you! Morton Sackheim Kent Lancaster Clay Simmons Margaret Megginson Cornelius Woods Bobby Fortenberry Chester Ammons Jimmie Ross Larry Crothers Not pictured — Clark Pilgrim 1ST SEMESTER OFFICERS David Cline President Morton S. Sackheim Vice-Presidetit Kent Lancaster Secretary and Treasurer 2ND SEMESTER OFFICERS Fred Sage President J. E. Jeep Simmons Jack Soap Francis Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer % STUDENT GOVERNMENT Made up of every student enrolled in State College, the organization of associated students works together through its elected class representatives for the betterment of Mississippi State College. I Left to right: Gwin Van Brocklin, David Mitchell, C. E. Powell, Betty Box, J. E. Simmons, Fred Sage, Jack Francis, Bill Humphries, Bobby Fortenberry, Richard McGuire, Marion Simmons, Bob Montgomery. Standing, left to right: Owens McCollum, Rufus Lloyd Gray, Lorena Johnson, Bill Hanrahan, Johnny Holiman. Seated, left to right: Sara Stevens, Mort Sackheim, Fran Boone. 3h e DANCE COMMITTEE This year at State saw enrollment doubled and even tripled. It also saw the resumption of the famous Mississippi State dances. Once again the entire cafeteria resounded to shuffling feet and soulful music. The two dance committees, one headed by Mort Sackheim and the other by Jeep Simmons, did their best to see that Staters had evenings chock-full of musical entertainment. Such dances as the Welcome Dance, the State-Ole Miss dance, the Christmas formal, and the second semester opening dance did much to bolster the spirits of dance-loving Mississippi Staters. Music for both semesters was furnished by Hemphill and his Collegians. Both com- mittees deserve thanks and recognition for a thankless job of preparing, working, and decorating. 39 Mort Sac Sackheim Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Morton Stanley Sackheim Editor Warren G. Kleban Assistant Editor Betty Box Layout Editor Fran Boone Administration Editor Bill Hanrahan Sports Editor Collins Coltharp Assistant Sports Editor Sara Stevens Feature Editor Mary Young Assistant Feature Editor Betty Dearth Assistant Feature Editor Charlotte Aiken Campus Editor Marshall Levitt Photograph Editor Bobby Hines Fraternity Editor Edward Ferguson Assistant Fraternity Editor Bobby Brown Military Editor Kent Lancaster Art Editor Betty Turnipseed Personnel Editor Fran Anderson Editorial Assistant Vay Gregory Editorial Assistant Frank Riley Editorial Advisoi Louise Manselle Secretary dke 194 6 As the official annual publication of the student body of Mississippi State College, the REVEILLE tries to present pictorially the happenings on and off the campus during the past year. Headed this year by two West Point, Mississippi, boys who not only lived near each other but were also roommates at college here, this 1946 REVEILLE is run by two capable staffs. All members of both staffs have done their utmost to show you State as it really was. Necessarily small due to the still somewhat smaller enrollment at the time of writing, the REVEILLE has still tried to cover all points of student interest. The poor bunch that gets blamed for the Reveille coming out late. l£ ssLvV inni BUSINESS STAFF Owens McCoi.lum Business Manager Pete Griffis Assistant Business Manager Joe Frank Sanderson Advertising Manager Leo Pullen Assistant Advertising Manager Robert S. Musselwhite Circulation Manager John H. Harpo Patterson • Asst. Circulation Manager Dot Martin Secretary Eleanor Welch Secretary Grace Henry Stenographer REVEILLE Originally held by Joe S. Hester until his withdrawal from school, the reins of the office of Busin ess Manager were taken over by Owens McCollum, who capably rallied a staff around and performed all duties required of an annual business manager. He handled all monetary affairs, as well as securing far more advertisements than could possibly be used in a single issue. The Business and Editorial staffs have worked surprisingly untiringly together, and it is their efforts that have made this publication possible. Our Motto: Ads at any cost. 1946 The Brimstone and Live Editorial Lover After three years of dormancy, the REFLECTOR has once again come to life informing the students of the happen- ings on the campus. This newspaper is published weekly and from it can be told the general attitude of the average student. The 1946 REFLECTOR worked under the added handicap of starting anew with fresh staff members, but it soon was whipped up into a well-written and eagerly looked-forward-to newspaper. The REFLECTOR this year had well-directed and controversial editorials to give it more color, and it has already de- veloped into the natural manner of the true Mississippi State College weekly publication. EDITORIAL STAFF Steve Rex Habman Editor Bobby Bbown Managing Editor Charlie Crawford Associate Editor Bobby Saul Associate Editor Bill Hanrahan Sports Editor Dave Comfort Assistant Sports Editor Fran Boone .Society Editor Fran Anderson Exchange Editor Marion Simmons Feature Editor Phelan Marshall Art Editor Bobby Griffin Ph otographer Editorial Assistants Richard W. McGuire, Buddy Neill, Dorothy Segrest, Vay Gregory 72 dke REFLECTOR To the Business Staff of a newspaper falls the unhappy lot of financing and delivering the paper every week. The members of these behind-the-scenes working classes valiantly strive to perform their duties as quickly and as efficiently as possible. Under the very capable leadership of Sam The Face Hailey, the REFLECTOR business staff has organized itself into a fast-moving organization that gets its work done. With his co-operating business aides, Sam has seen to it that the REFLECTOR business staff is in no way responsible for any shortcomings. Sam Hailey, Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Sam Hailey Business Manager Bill Hollincsworth Assistant Business Manager Jimmy Proctor Advertising Manager Louis Riley Advertising Assistant Marion Stewart Advertising Assistant Pete Griffis Circulation Manager Phil Morson Assistant Circulation Manager Rufus Broome, Jack Ritter, Billy Thrift, Boyce Harris, Billy Patterson, Gwin VanBrocklin, T. A. Patterson Circulation Assistants Owens McCollum Mailing Manager Ray Warnock Subscription Manager Bill Hollincsworth Assistant Business Manager Pete Griffis Circulation Manager Butterball Bowie Assistant Circulation Manager Jimmy Proctor Advertising Manager 73 IS-A-SIP Lamar Little Business Manager The MIS-A-SIP is the famous Mis- sissippi State College humor monthly magazine. This rag features the latest jokes, gossip, etc., that prove interesting to Staters. Featuring many elaborate cover designs and articles, this year ' s issues again presented to the student body the Hall of Fame candidates. This is the first time that the MIS-A-SIP has been active in sev- eral years. EDITORIAL STAFF John H. (Jack) Frances Associate Editor Jane Bell Feature Editor Guy Green Big Wheel Betty Turnipseed Proofreader Carolyn Beattie Exchange Editor Sylvia McCarty Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF Tom Leslie Assistant Business Manager A. B. Smith More Harm Than Good Rosemary Foresman State ' s Best Loved Coed Don Speed Even a Hindrance Helps H. B. Wood Personnel Manager Lou Manselle Publicity Director The Staff BOARDo PUBLICATIONS MEMBERS Ben Hilbun, B. P. Bhooks, Herbert Drennon, N. F. Hamlin, Fred Sage, Steve Rex Harman, Morton Sackheim The Board of Publications, governing body of student publications, is composed of four faculty members, the President of the Student Association, and the Editors of the REFLECTOR and the REVEILLE. Chair- man of the group is Mr. 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 RE- FLECTOR, 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. m TOP ROW, left to right: Marion Pruitt, 3rd trumpet; Frank Oakes, 1st trumpet; Pete Crowder, 2nd trumpet; Charles Waters, 2nd trombone; Roy Howell, drums. FIRST ROW: Howard Friday, tenor sax; Bill Harrigill, alto sax; T. E. Douglas, lead alto sax; Jamison Brant, tenor sax. STANDING: Rufus Lloyd Gray, business manager; Red Terry, bass; Kookie Norwood, piano; James Hemphill, leader, trombone. Not pictured: Leonard Barton, 1st trombone. 3L COLLEGIANS Organized this year under the capable leadership of James Hemphill, the COLLEGIANS have proved themselves members of an outstanding orchestra. Playing for all the fraternity dances, student rallies, the FOLLIES OF 1946, and many other socials, as well as out-of-town dances, the COLLEGIANS became one of the best known and enjoyed orchestras in this section of the state. Rufus Lloyd Gray Business Manager James Hemphill Leader Thomas Douglas Co-leader 76 f4f I I ' • • .J,- V c?A e GLEE CLUB K B Another newly formed organization that was present on the campus this last semester was the Glee Club. This fine group of singers volunteered their services and voices, and the result was a closely-knit, well-trained choral group. The Glee Club, under the direction of Marion Simmons, offered two choral presentations to the student body, the CHRISTMAS CANTATA and a SPRING FESTIVAL. Sopranos Eve Blake Margaret Frazier Bahbaranne Hicks Doris Juni Kathryn Lofton Marie Mobley Sammye K. Bussell Marianna Slay Evelyn Sykes Neva Trigg Kay Weaver Dale White Altos Jean Harkey Buth Hoffman Betty Johnson Ollie Johnson Anne Luckett Lillian McCombs Josephine Potts Tenors Nelson Barfield Butler Barsdale Jack Brugh bobert cahoan Eldon Hearon Sam Luckie William Parks Jimmy Pollard E. C. Bundle Estle Thomas Bay Wise Basses Maynard Gardner Eahlton Gibbes Henry Greer Leon Hearn George Hendrick James Kenna A L. Livingston, Jh. David Mitchell Charles Rowan James Steen Evans Winteh Morris Thompson Robert Thompson Director Marion L. Simmons Associate Director Al Green Accompanist Edward Ferguson 77 ILITARY ARMY OFFICERS OF THE LOCAE ROTC UNIT Commissioned and Noncommissioned Colonel George N. Randolph Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Leslie E. Davis Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant Harold M. Raines Technical Sergeant Cleo H. Palmer Technical Sergeant Edward R. Elvin Staff Sergeant Roy R. Norms Company A Captain William P. Hanrahan First Lieutenant Thomas L. Rradford First Lieutenant Jefferson D. Dickson First Lieutenant William R. Gilmore First Sergeant Robert H. Jeffrey Technical Sergeant Marion T. Rurress Technical Sergeant James E. McCracken Staff Serceant Walter S. Stewart Staff Sergeant Robert H. Thompson Staff Sergeant Rex A. Rullock Staff Sergeant Milton G. Rramlett Staff Sergeant Kenneth C. Hutchinson Staff Sergeant James E. Forrester Staff Sergeant James E. Griffin Staff Sergeant Rowman H. Virden CADET OFFICERS Commissioned and Noncommissioned Battalion Staff Lieutenant Colonel Samuel W. Scales Battalion Commander Major John A. Carroll Battalion Executive Officer Captain Ewell L. Little S-l Battalion Adjutant Captain William C. Harper S-2, Intelligence Officer Captain Walter D. Railey S-3, Plans and Training Officer First Lieutenant Allen L. Edwards S-4, Supply Officer t ' D Company 4 B Captain Lawrence E. Raldwin First Lieutenant Raymond L. Dancy First Lieutenant Homer C. McNamara, Jr. First Lieutenant James L. McCullough First Sergeant James R. Stuart Technical Sergeant Charles L. Charbonneau Technical Sergeant Louis D. Williams Staff Sergeant Robert G. Williams Staff Sergeant Hal D. Coppock Staff Sergeant Forrest U. Wallace Staff Sergeant John E. Mathews Staff Sergeant Robert L. Rrown Staff Sergeant Howard D. Winstead Staff Sergeant Rruce J. Fanguy Staff Sergeant Roy E. Williams ACTIVITIES LOCAL UNIT HUP! HUK! HEP! FOUR! . . ., the mighty cadence of the Cadet Corps of the ROTC unit at Mississippi State could be heard each Wednesday at 1 o ' clock when the two colorful companies drilled on the parade field under the capable leadership of their officers, Army and Cadet, alike. Wartime student shortages have caused the organization of only two companies. With capable leaders and officers, aptitude, long hours of study plotting, range finding, sincereness in classroom work, and efficiency in drill blended with the patient and untiring efforts of the Army, these two units have met the ordinary difficulties in an efficient manner. Not only is the spirit of To the Colors caught by the student members of the corps, but the regular Army personnel is in cadence, visibly guiding the developments of their morale and leadership. So on To the Colors , Maroons, as State marches on! REGIMENTAL CADET CORPS BAND BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! . . ., sounds the big bass drum as the Regimental Cadet Corps marches smartly onto the parade field to perform once again at scheduled drill. The Cadet Band is composed of students who are en- rolled in military and have the ability to toot an in- strument of some description. Mr. Henry E. Wamsley, director, has done much to train this talented unit and has ably prepared them to march with and play for the ROTC Companies on parade and during Federal in- spection. Students have more than enjoyed the martial airs rendered by the local Cadet Band at all occasions. WHO ' S WHO The honor of having the title of MISS MISSISSIPPI STATE this year was bestowed upon charming Betty Turnipseed. One of the outstanding members of the student body, Betty has long had many honors heaped upon her. She has held such responsible positions as President of Zeta Tau Alpha, staff member of the MAROON AND WHITE, the REVEILLE, and she has been active in Y.M.C.A. work. Easily one of the most popular girls on the campus, Betty is highly deserving of the title of MISS MISSISSIPPI STATE. Miss Mississippi State • ■Betty Turnipseed TOP ROW, left to right: Most Beautiful Martha McMinn Best Looking Boy Herbie King Most Intellectual Person Bobby Fortenberry BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Cutest Girl Mary Sanders Best Dancers ■■■Josephine Nobles, Bill Hanrahan Most Versatile Person Morton Sackheim 1J ,,t TOP ROW, left to right: Best-Dressed Girl Barbaranne Trigg Best-Dressed Boy Joe Saia Best Athlete Harper Davis BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Most Friendly Persons Fran Boone, Soap Francis Most Typical Frosh Slick Covington Most Popular Professor Professor John Bettersworth at STATE Mr. Mississppi State Hal France 81 What is it, Cosey, a wig • v« iWho says it didn ' t snow here. Down again ■■( •r ' V.WjS ' ?. 4 • 0? No frat houses, depleted ranks, small enrollment . . . but still the Mississippi State fraternities and sororities carried on all possible functions and activities. With the surging crowds soon to appear on the campus, these social organizations will soon be able to offer all facilities to the incoming undergraduates. Their activities well knit together by the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Greeks are harmo- niously co-operating to fill the idle hours of students with as much enjoyment as possible. During the past year, the fraternities have given dances, barbecues, picnics, house-parties, jamborees, weiner roasts, outings, etc. Alpha, Beta, Gamma (A. B. G.) — Always Better Greeks. That ' s the motto of the campus fraternities, and they ' re doing their utmost to continually better themselves and Mississippi State. 1 f % f N % f S S (m % f 1 « IJI PI KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA THETA CHAPTER Harris Coleman Ray Faust Robert Griffin Sam Hailey Everett Adams Joe Don Bennett Stanley Buhkley James B. Cox Thomas Dallas James Darnell Frank Duncan MEMBERS Bill Harrigill Maurice Hill Richard Hollis Bob Jones Jack Liddell PLEDGES Oliver McCaskill Homer McNamara Joe Mc Williams Joe Meagher Springfield Murff John R. Edwards Dick Ewing Robert Allen Filgo Eldon Hearon Johnny K. Jordan T-Behry McIngvale Robert McVay George Oakman Joe O ' Callaghan William E. Roberts Charles Mars Mike McCaleb Jack McGee La whence Shaw George Shumpebt Dick Smallwood Joe F. Sanderson J. R. Scribner Howard Walton Sherrill Parks Harry Smith Wickey Sparks Hugh Vaughan James H. White Ray Wise Robert Holmes Howard Bending Having as its colors garnet and gold, and lily-of-the-valley as its flower, Pi Kappa Alpha, present on the campus as Gamma Theta Chapter, was originally brought to the State campus in 1927. Surging forward in leadership and campus activities, Pi Kappa Alpha has become one of the leading fraternities on the campus. The Pikes are proud of such leaders as Sam Hailey, Soap Francis, Springfield Murff, Marion Simmons, and Joe Frank Sanderson. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jack Francis President Bill Lyerly Lavern Brown ...Vice-President Frank Gwin Edward Ferguson Secretary _____Robert Champion Edward Ferguson__ .....Treasurer Marion Simmons 92 KAPPA ALPHA BETA TAU CHAPTER MEMBERS James Clark Cochran Gene Gates David Comfort Justin Lake J. Sandmine Barney Gunn Tommy Segrest James Berryman Jack Page Peter Harston Bill Riiett Bill Andrews Red Terry Ray Williams PLEDGES Tom Lauderdale Burton Halbert Robert Montgomery Harris Walker Ed Brown Bobby Thompson Sam Moore Julian Lipscomb Billy Johnson Paul Pullen Lafayette Swoop Homer Mills Carl Conlee Fred Oiferman Doc Livingston Don Speed Robert Puckett Charles Rhea Kenneth Davis Dean Ricketts Murray Alexander John Francis Originally organized as the Lee Guards, a social military organization, Beta Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha came to the State campus in 1927. Revering the memory of Robert E. Lee, the KA ' s honor their colors of crimson and old gold and their flowers, the red rose and magnolia blossoms. With the leadership of the Fraternity vested in Bill Evans, the Fraternity gave many fully enjoyed outings and picnics, such activities climaxed by their annual dance in the spring semester. OFFICERS Leslie L. Evans President Warren Hammett Vice-President Nolan Fancher ..Secretary-Treasurer r 4 Till SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MISSISSIPPI THETA CHAPTER MEMBERS Graham Bramlett E. C. Cookie Epperson Sam Moore James Stuart George Brown B. T. Lusk William Pip Newman Harris Wheeler Jack Brown Jack Lusk James T. D. Robertson Frank Aldridge C. R. Bob Cadenhead John Hebron Moore Byron Sharp Paul Jacob Noll Davis PLEDGES Frank Williams Tom Curtis Charles Hobart Hubert Dean Smith John Anderson Robert Day ' Robert Jefferies Bill Taylor Oakley Bennett David Ellis Powers Jones Fred Strawberry Taylor Bill Bolton Charles Forrest W. W. Sonny Jones Dan Weeks Marry Branton Archie Forrester Marcus Love Bedford Williams John Carroll Glenn Gladney Colins Melton Billy Wilburn Hamp Collier Herbert Gilruth Ray Melton H. B. Wood Bill Harper Harry Reed The oldest of the Greek letter fraternities at State, Mississippi Theta dates back to 1887 when it opened its his- tory as a sub-rosa group on the State campus. Reactivated on March 21, 1932, Mississippi Theta Chapter has taken vast strides forward to make it one of the prominent local fraternal groups. The S. A. E. ' s have for their outstanding members such men as their prexy, Stoonie Powell, president of the Senior Class, and Jeep Simmons, vice-president of the student body. OFFICERS C. E. Stoonie Powell President Ralph Hicks Vice-President Owen Sonny McCoy _... _ —..Secretary J. E. Jeep Simmons Treasurer 94 SIGMA CHI GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER MEMBERS Warren Taylor Charlie Moore Tilden Pryor Harris Odom Barrett Clisby Craig Shackelford Tom Douglas Bruce Fanguy Bob Williams Sherwood Galbraith Tom Word James Lipe Walter Williams Max Word C. W. Kerr Howard Richardson Frank Spain Jimmy Corbin Carl Matthes Billy Knobles Erie Staggers Herbie King Bill Harding Howard Evans Quin McIntyre Arnold Parsons Charles Waters Harry Neblett Grady Hill Howard Wamble Jack Gibson Hugh Hudson Mac Bigelow Jack Ritter Sid Watters Bill Parks Owens McCollum Henry Hiter Morrie Wolverton Fred O ' Kelley Frank Jackson Billy White Ben McMillon Tommy Mitchell Bill Box Bobby Sizemore Kent Lancaster James Ray Carpenter Lew Chahbonneau James Hooper Charlie Bell Charlie Moor PLEDGES Wally Aiston Curtis Evans John Pullen Albert Simmons Hugh Ehrlick D. B. Aycock Jean Garner Wade Reeves Herman Smith Bill Duke Tom Burress Julian Harris Jack Ryms Morris Thompson Tommy Tiller Hal Coppock Dale Hodges Frank Riley Buford Whitaker George Shannon John Covington Clyde Kerr Walter Shackelford Jack White Ben Ruscoe Gene Cribbs Joe King Jack Sherman James Clark Tom Green III Joe Dent E. K. Myhick James Short Making its entrance on the Mississippi State Campus on April 28, 1938, Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Chi has made its emblem, the White Cross, known and respected by all students. Sigma Chi at State claims many outstanding members. Among these are Hugh Hudson, Kent Lancaster, Owens McCollum, and J. W. Lipe. OFFICERS J. W. Cap Lipe __ President Owens McCollum Vice-President Kent Lancaster Secretary Mike Kerby and Warren Taylor Treasurers afrnm m rfflt A Z±  a mi mm .. I ' It m Bro M C i { ) ) t mat? .v .j Wk 3 r-fca Vh ' ■Jkf m uil - 1 ' ■- - j - C L ,fT3i -fT ' r i i, « HB r ' iB ■-«•= r$ -! v r 95 BjyBi C| t f5| Q. . ' fH .- g k ' ll KAPPA SIGMA DELTA CHI CHAPTER MEMBERS Mickey Walker Bill Meux Harry Smith Cliff Wilson Carroll Mullen Bernard B. Smith A. B. Smith Walter DeLoach Hall Butler Sonny Baskin Bruce Brown Jimmy Byrnes Walter Ellis Jack Haley Jack Hammond Conwell Harris Henry Lampe Andra Wise Henry Lee Parker Jed Pepper Pete Pannel Jim Allen J. E. Agnew Ashhy Atkinson R. H. Butterball Bowie R. L. Bobby Brown Harper Davis Clarence Goss T. C. Gower Jimmy ' Grossnickle Bill Hilderbrand W. H. Morgan Mike Sturdivant G. B. Williams George Ramsey Maynard Gardner Bonds Agnew PLEDGES Cub McCracken Dick McCulley Tootsie Moss Buddy Neill Albert Newman Jimmy Oglesby Hugh V. Pierce Dick Penson Jerry Quin Louis S. Riley William Roby James M. Rochester Jimmy Stephens Marion G. Stewart Jack Lindsay Bill Allen Bill Hollingsworth Bill McCorley Elford Nash Bill Webb Marion Pruitt Jimmy Proctor C. Ellis Horace Stokes Joe Weaver Homer Wilson Joe Brent Dick Wilson Van Pierce Wait Arthur E. Holmes 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 outstanding 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 leaders were Mickey Walker, Bobby Brown, Harper Davis, Bill Hildebrand, Mike Sturdivant Hollingsworth, 96 Among these and Bill ALPHA TAU OMEGA Samuel Chester Ammons Robert E. Fortenberry Hal Raymond France John Herbert Klyce David P. McKay Robert L. Perryman Joe C. Saia Roy H. matheny Hilton Abernathy James D. Arrincton Willis G. Bell, Jr. Charlie M. Billingsley William Boykins Julian G. Brunt Ira L. Cook Aubrey L. Anyan Marshall O. Boydston Frank Earlton Gd3bes Bobby H. Gordon Harold L. Hemmer Bobby Hines Harold G. Hillebert William J. Holloman Fred Evans Guy R. Green, Jr. Phil Hall Gay Herring John Reynal Hudson Lewis King Jimmy Kinsey MEMBERS Joe Idiaquez, Jr. Raymond J. Jackson Kendall B. Keary, Jr. Tom B. Leslie Lamar Little Don L. Ralston Robert B. Rose N. R. Stevens PLEDGES Wheeler Laird Davis Lyons Howard McCord Bill Noble Nathan Pack, Jr. Eugene L. Platte Lamar Trest Ed. F. Stewart George S. Shepard Lee Austin Watts Fred J. Weissinger Jones D. Woodward Thomas E. Yarbrough William Mack Davis George A. Triplett Howard D. Winstead Evans R. Winter Oscar Rounsaville Garretson Oscar Gordon Rounsaville, Jr. Guy T. Mohead, Jr. Coming to the campus in 1937, Alpha Tau Omega members and pledges have since been true to their pledges to the Maltese Cross. They have as their colors sky blue and gold. This year many campus leaders have emerged from the ATO fold. Among the most notable are David Cline, Jimmy Ross, Pete Griffis, Chester Ammons, Hal France, Robert Fortenberry, Sam Carlson, and Joe Saia. OFFICERS First Semester E . O. Kimbrough President— . David L. Cijne Vice-President. Roy Frank Smith Treasurer James E. Ross Secretary .__._ Phil H. Morson.. Recorder Second Semester T. K. Pete Griffis Sam Carlson __.Roy Frank Smith James Kenna Phil H. Morson ' rS W+i ■' 97 SIGMA PI ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Cecil Ray Jones James Foutch Richard W. McGuire William R. Patterson Talmadge A. Patterson Gwin VanBrocklin Wm. Stuart Chandler Morgan R. Bedford Wm. Bill Cox Charles B. Crawford Bernard Harford William R. Pugh Robert Raper MEMBERS Henry H. Wamble Herman V. McAdams James Griffin PLEDGES Nathaniel T. Day Harry B. Forbes Connie Alfalfa Hay Luther D. Henderson George Bert Lehr William H. Mabry Phelan Marshall James McCarthy Cecil Shrader L. B. Smith James O. Turner Ray Dub Waters Archie R. Watson Christopher M. Elmore Steve Rex Hahman Raymond Ray Lee H. Thompson Wm. Bill Hanrahan John M. King Ernest E. Wever Gene Bidwell Ernest B. Martin Coining to the State campus in 1936, Alpha Lambda Chapter members of Sigma Pi have as their flower the laven- der orchid. These wearers of the Greek Cross also choose as flower alternates lilacs and white roses. This frater- nity is another one which this past year has been reactivated after a period of war-time dormancy. They point out with pride such leads as Steve Rex Harman, Jimmy Foutch, and Dick McGuire. OFFICERS James Foutch President Richard W. McGuire Vice-President William R. Pugh Secretary Bernard Harford Treasurer 98 PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA CHI CHAPTER MEMBERS Allen, Edgar D. Baria, George E. Coggin, Sam A. Maury, Lucien G. Anderson, Douglas R. Buchanan, Charles M. Dalton, William T., Jr. Ritter, Robert M. PLEDGES Baxter, Allen Franklin, Milton McClucnan, Darrell N. Rogers, Fred D. Braden, Bryce Godbold, Clifton B. Ovvings, John D., Jr. Rogers, Richard N. Brown, Robert E. Kraker, Robert L. Rogers, Aubrey F. Whitaker, Robert B. Fillingame, James A. Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, more than one-third of a century ago. The Alpha Chi Chapter, which was installed here on the Mississippi State campus on April 30, 1938, has thoroughly adhered to the ideals of Democracy, Christianity, and Fellowship. Under the very capable leadership of Sam Coggin, Phi Kappa Tau has been reactivated this past semester and is once again one of the leading fraternal groups. OFFICERS Sam A. Coggin President Robert M. Ritter Vide-? resident William T. Dalton, Jr Secretary Douglas R. Anderson Treasurer SIGMA PHI EPSILON MISSISSIPPI BETA CHAPTER MEMBERS Douglas B. Floyd, Jr. Clarence L. Coon William D. Bagley James G. Bagley Clarence P. Black Jimmy H. Gann James N. Brock William M. Beasley Fred P. Sage George F. Oakes, Jr. PLEDGES Surry Austin Grafton John E. Matthews William M. Huddleston Lawrence S. McKee Robert E. Langston Malcolm A. Peevey Harvey J. Mashburn Frank M. Perry Jerome C. W hi te Jack Day ' Perry William P. Price Harold H. Simmons Joe Mansell Sudduth Mississippi Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was established here in 1938. Since then its members, called Sig Eps by many, proudly wear their fraternal symbol, the Golden Heart. Loyal to their colors of red and purple, the Sig Eps have made their fraternal organization one of the leading groups on the campus. OFFICERS George Herman Black President William Howard Wilkes Vice-President Donal Grey Griffin Secretary Benj. Franklin King Treasurer Willard Norle Lofton Historian 100 William E. Byrd Hayden F. Glenn Allen L. Edwards Michael Habeeb II LAMBDA CHI ALPHA EPSILOIM CHI ZETA CHAPTER Thomas H. Hester Joseph S. Hester MEMBERS Mason B. Oldham, Jr. James E. Pollard PLEDGES Troy B. Land McCamie K. Mitchell Michael D. McKinnon III Aubrey L. Sanders William G. Stanton, Jr. Milton L. Williams Walter T. Savace, Jr. Henry A. Waring, Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha first came to the Mississippi State campus as Rho Zeta, a local fraternity, in February, 1937. In April, 1939, Rho Zeta became the Epsilon Chi Zeta Chapter of the national Lambda Chi Alpha. The Lambda Chi ' s revere the colors of purple, green, and gold, and respect the white rose as their flower. Outstanding members of this group are James Byrd, Joe Hester, Donald Lancaster, and James Pollard. OFFICERS John W. Guyton, Jr President Donald B. Lancaster Vice-President E. O. Templeton, Jr 1 Secretary James C. Byrd Treasurer ■} if ■! - y - Mf v I IHIWi BI III J . , w KHL r 101 THETA XI ALPHA XI CHAPTER J. G. Thomas H. D. Batson J. H. Black A. J. Bowie F. B. Duggan MEMBERS PLEDGES J. M. Dempsey H. W. Johnson R. B. Meader FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. A. McReynolds T. R. McCann B. J. Mixon J. R. Shealy L. B. Young C. D. Smith After several years of dormancy on the State campus, Alpha XI Chapter of Theta XI is once again going full strong. The return and initiation of several members has brought about the reactivation of the fraternity, and it is once again making its presence felt on the campus. Theta XI has the distinction of being the oldest frater- nity nationally. Under the leadership of McCann, Black, and Bowie, Theta XI has great plans for the immediate and ultimate future of the local chapter. OFFICEBS T. R. McCann President J. H. Black Secretary A. J. Bowie Treasurer 102 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA PSI CHAPTER MEMBERS Warren Gilbert Kleban Gert Levy Bennie Cohen Marshall I. Levitt PLEDGES Walter W. Rotchild Jerome Rossoff Leonard Blumhero Morton S. Sackheim Sigma Psi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu is another one of the fraternities that was reactivated this past semester. The only Jewish fraternity on the campus, Sigma Alpha Mu was installed here at Mississippi State January 10, 1937. All Sammys are true to their traditional colors of purple and white, and cherish the purple aster above all the rest. Well-known among the Sammys, the smallest group on the campus, are Warren Kleban, Marshall Levitt, and Mort Sackheim. OFFICEl S Marshall Levitt .....Prior Warren Kleban . Exchequer Bennie Cohen Recorder ' .■ ■v 1 1 103 CHI OMEGA PHI DELTA CHAPTER Betty Johnson Willie Love Nash Norma Powell MEMBERS Virginia Winston Carolyn Beattie Mary Franes Jones Sheila Hall Ollie Johnson Ann Luckett Catherine McDonnell Ida Jean DeMoville Vay Gregory Nancy Randolph PLEDGES Charlene Woods Frances Anderson The Phi Delta Chapter of Chi Omega, women ' s fraternity introduced to State in 1935, has kept up the ritual of hon- oring the cardinal and the straw and the white carnation as its symbol of sisterhood. Among the Chi O ' s many outstanding members, we find Betty Box, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES AND COLLEGES; Favorites Charlotte Aiken, Rosemary Foresman, and Betty Box; and many members on the staffs of all the campus publications. OFFICERS Betty Box President Jane Bell Vice-President and Pledge Mother Rosemary Foresman _ , Secretary Charlotte Aiken Treasurer 104 ZETA TAU ALPHA GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER Sara Stevens Boyce Roebuck Earlene Hunter Rosalie Croft Zilpha Dale Reese Betty Dearth Patsy Watts Louise Manselle Joan Lowery Lillian McCombs MEMBERS PLEDGES Kay Harris Anna Margy Savace Mary Sanders Margurette O ' Keefe Mary Ouida Allen Mary Young Dorothy Segrest Maxine Cole Phayree Vaughn Eleanor Welch Sylvia McCarty Symbolizing Gamma Zeta Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, the white violet and the colors turquoise blue and steel gray are honored by the members of this organization. Established here on the Mississippi State campus, April. 1940, Zeta Tau Alpha has done its share of cooperating in and with all campus activities. Headed by Miss Mississippi State, Betty Turnipseed, the Zetas have such outstanding members as REVEILLE beauty Mary Young, favorites Fran Boone, Sara Stevens, Betty Dearth, and Louise Manselle. OFFICERS Betty Turnipseed President Doris Juni Vice-President Fran Boone Secretary Eula Elliott , . Treasurer -VMP ■L ■■The beauties, as has been the traditional manners in years past, were chosen in the fol- lowing manner. One by the student body as a whole, and the others by some personality or organization off the campus. This year they were chosen by the master Broadway showman and owner of the famous Diamond Horseshoe, Billy Rose. That he deserves his reputation of having a penchant for picking pretty girls is proven by the following few pages wherein we have given full recognition to our college beauties. The resulting publicity given to Mississippi State College due to the fact that Billy Rose picked our beauties reached nation-wide proportions. Rose was, he said, honored to pick our beauties, as such work was one of his favorite pastimes. He also gave his opinion of college beauties in a press-released letter to the editcr of the REVEILLE. Due to shortage of available page space, however, we are unable to print his letter. However, we do have his personally picked choices, so here they are . . .the 1946 Mississippi State beauties. Hubba, hubba, hubba. Martha McMinn 108 Barbaranne Trigg 109 Miriam Le Master 110 Mary Young G ur Josephine Nobles Kay Harris Sara Stevens FAVORITES Fran Boone Betty Box Rosemary Foresman Betty Dearth Charlotte Aiken 113 J mM - A It has been aptly said that it is a good athletics department that does much to make a medium or small-sized college one of the nation ' s best rah-rah schools. This is especially true of Mississippi State College, where Head of the Athletics Department, Coach Dudy Nobles, has consistently offered the students outstanding sports spectacles for their pleasure. The college is noted for its winning participation in sports events of the nation, and the Staters are truly proud of all the fellows who get out and athletically do their bit for State. yyi : : :f?_ i • r -4RM 1 n Jfl t W ' - - is . V - 23 ■— ■( w 1 I A k 1 ; iJI n V 1 a IS jg j 1 b.W Ks l HI ■pw __— — B ■£ Hal France, Coach McReen, Ed Mohnski FOOTBALL at Stdh s Line Smothers an Auburn Back ISSISSIPPI STATE Starting again from scratch lint with a slightly better eleven than he had last year. Coach Allyn McKeen led his charges through nine of the hardest scheduled football games in the history of the school. In spite of the three defeats that are chalked against the 1945 eleven, much credit must be given to Coach McKeen, his staff and the members of the team. The Maroons opened the season on the home field against the red and white clad team of Southwestern Louisiana. Using practically every member of the squad, the Staters, led by Don Robinson and Graham Bramlett, gained 330 yards to 78 to down the scrappy S. L. I. team 31 to 0. The following week the team traveled to Birmingham. Alabama, to play the Tigers of Auburn. For the first time in quite a number of years the famous Auburn jinx failed to halt the on-rushing Maroons. It was in this game that Curtis Kuykendall of Auburn was supposed to carry out his boast — to beat State. Harper Davis, newly acquired tailback, made his first appearnce in a Maroon uniform. Davis had an average of seven yards per try in twenty-two attempts, and scored two of the three touchdowns while Burress made good two of the three attempts for the point after touchdown. As the game ended Robinson had just finished scoring the third and was on his way for the fourth. The final score was State 20, Auburn 0. Invasion by the North was the theme of the next game and it was a sad bunch of Yankees from the University of Detroit that returned to their home with a 41-6 defeat tied to their record — after having been undefeated up to the time of the State game. Robinson, Davis, Bramlett, Howard, Forrester, and Burress all scored a touchdown in this game, but it was Burress — later honorable-mention on Ail-American — who walked off with the high-scoring honors of the game. Burress kicked five out of six conversion attempts to give State a 41-6 victory over the University of Detroit. Returning home the E. F. T. C. Eagles of Maxwell Field proved to be the next victims for the State Eleven. Led by Burns, a form er Ail-American from Yanderbilt, the Eagles threw passes all over Scott Field, but despite their fine passing the Eagles came out on the short end of a 16-6 score. With the scene of battle changing each week. State journeyed to New Orleans where they were handed their first defeat by a lowly Tulane eleven. Rated an easy two-touchdown victor, the Maroons were met with a high-spirited Green Wave eleven and the hopes of an undefeated season were washed away. A once smooth operating State football squad suddenly became an eleven of errors and fumbles, and when the final count was taken Tulane had emerged victorious 14 to 13. The Tulane defeat did something to the spirit of the squad, for the next week when they encountered the favored Tigers of L. S. U., and after one of the most exciting ball games in the history of the school defeated the bayou boys 27 to 20. With only a one-point lead as the closing minutes began to tick away, Billy Howard, stellar end, intercepted a Tiger pass deep in their territory and put the game on ice. November 17th found the Maroons once again in their home territory. When game time came around it was North- western Louisiana who was to fall before the might of the McKeenmen. Robinson and Davis made their usual shining performance, but it was little 150-pound Don Winstead who was the star of the game. Winstead led the Maroon offen- sive by scoring three touchdowns, two of them being on runs of better than 50 yards. And as the sun began to set behind the horizon and the gun went off for the conclusion of the game, State had again been victorious on the gridiron, 54 to 0. With bitter revenge on their minds the Maroon and White once again played host to the Red and Blu e of the Uni- versity. For the second successive year the luck ran against the Stater and for the second straight year the Oxford crew was able to hold the mighty Maroons in check enough to gain the decision. It was truly a disappointed bunch of State supporters that left Scott Field that Saturday afternoon after having watched the State team gain two yards for every one the Rebels gained — always a constant threat but never able to get their break and power together. When the smoke of battle had cleared, the Rebels ' luck once again held out and they went back to Oxford a 7-6 victor. 117 Black, Back Bkamlett, Back France, Back King, Back Moore, Back Nobles, Back Burhes i. End Forrester, End Howard, End Mathews, End Smith, End Williams, B., End 3ke SQUAD CAPTAIN: Hildebrand, End Captain of the 1945 Mississippi State Maroons is red-headed Bill Hildebrand from Memphis, Tennessee. Captain Hildebrand was honored by being named All-Southeastern end. CO-CAPTAIN: Floyd, Back 118 fflhff O Rhodes, B«fk ItHODES, DOCK Wolvelton, End Robinson, Back Carroll, Tackle Martin, Tackle Saia, Guard Stuart, Back Garrett, Tackle McDoucal, Tackle Williams, L., Guard Tramel, Back Hecwood, Tackle Steward, Tackle Bullock, Center Wallace, Back Mi i iii mi . I ' acklc Lowe, Guard Jefferies, Center Winstead, Back Kirby, Tackle Morganti, Guard Mii.kv, Center Twenty-six members of Mississippi State ' s 1945 football McKeen, head coach of the Maroons, to announce. Heading the list were Bill Hildebrand, capt ain and All- D. B. Floyd, blocking back from Sardis. Others receiving the award were Billy Howard, Lau bore, Arkansas, ends; W. D. Garrett, Tunica, Sammie Car Dougal, Tishomingo, tackles; Joe Saia, Shaw, Fred Morgani, ham, Alabama, and Henry Lowe, Helena, Arkansas, Guards. Bobby Cadenhead, Greenville, Rex Bullock, Tylertow Bennie Ray Nobles, Hattiesburg, Stanley Rhoades, Evans George Mclngvale, Starkville, Graham Bramlett and Harp A banquet was held later on during the school year team were awarded letters, it was the pleasure of Allyn Southeastern end from Memphis, and Alternate Captain rel, Robert Williams, Jackson, and Tom Burress, Jones- roll, Greenville, Mike Kerby, Columbus, and Lloyd Mc- Clarksdale, Louis Williams, Memphis, Mike Harris, Birming- n, and Bobby Jeffrey, Memphis, centers; Hal France, Tunica, ville, Indiana, James Stuart and Don Winstead, Jackson, er Davis, Clarksdale, Don Robinson, Memphis, backs, for the entire 1945 squad, winner in six of nine engaements. 119 Bulah Dale ( Top ) Rocky Johnson, Fran Boone Deat Codenhead Julian Harris, Jimmy Byrne, Gene Gates ( Bottom ) CHEERS for STATE 120 Cookie Epperson Collin Colthhope 3L MANAGERS Davis (43) moves out around Auburn end as Morganti (68), Stewart (131 Howard ((it) and trance cut down the opposition M« jptPfiPi „ Bob McCain, Ole Miss, carries ball in 2nd quarter for 15 yards — State, Henry Lowe (66); State, Frank Davis (24) ' Touchdown . -■f t v ymi pM IM gNrf , « ., H Davis rounds hft end for long gain in 2nd quarter — Charles Galeij (25), Ole Miss- Charles Cooper (41), Frank Davis (24), Ole Miss KS T • J .1 ' Mclngvale of State intercepts Ole Miss pass ' ' WW or mate intercepts Ole Miss pass on goal line in 1st quarter. Pete Castle (21) Ole Miss; McCann (36), Ole Miss; Stanley Rhodes (34), State Ole Miss, thrown by Frank Davis of Memphis ' for 38 ' yards ' ni bJt 1 :.- 01 Miss jcores early in first quarter on pass caught by Jack Warner of 125 TRACK at MISSISSIPPI STATE STATE ' S WAR CRIES (Beat Be ama A5ite em, ODullb y iuw ant « U oa,n M JBI One of the integral parts of an undergraduate ' s life at college, the Organizations of the campus take a prominent position in the affairs of a State student. Honorary organiza- tions offer membership to those students outstanding in some particular field, and offer the outstanding student recognition by membership. The following few pages show some of the honorary organizations that were functioning during this past year. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council at Mississippi State is composed of two members from each fraternity active on the campus. This group meets regularly to discuss among themselves the best ways of conducting fraternal activities on the campus. Under the leadership of Mickey Walker this year, the organization sponsored a highly successful I. F. C. dance and an equally successful interfraternity sports program and tournament. OFFICERS Mickey Walker President C. E. Stoonie Powell Vice-President Emmett Kimbrough, Jr. Secretary LEFT TO RIGHT: C. E. Powell, M. Walker, E. A. Kimbrough. 130 COLONELS CLUB The Colonels Club is an honorary service organization composed of students from the Sophomore class. There is a limit to the number of students allowed to become a part of this organization. There are two chosen from each fraternity and sorority and eight from nonfraternity students. The Colonels Club acts as the official representative of the student body, greeting and accompanying all visi- tors who may come to the campus. This club had charge of the Mississippi Crippled Children ' s Drive in Novem- ber, and also the 1946 Red Cross for the campus. OFFICERS Jack C. Francis .... President James H. Kenna .... ...Vice-President Charlene Todd Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS John Ed Agnew Raymond D. Hodges Hubert D. Batson Benjamin F. King Fran Boone Warren G. Kleban Robert E. Brown John H. Klyce Bennie Cohen Kent Lancaster Thomas V. Curtis Dave W. Mitchell Harper Davis Otis S. Murff Noll P. Davis Talmadge A. Patterson John M. Dempsey William B. Patterson Leslie L. Evans James E. Pollard Bruce Fanguy Sara Stevens Mary Sue Fant Robert B. Whitaker Rosemary Foresman Jerome C. White Thomas H. Hester Roy E. Williams Virginia Winston Y. M. C. A. f v 1 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 chair- men, and committee men at the annual installation ban- quet, expresses the purpose of the organization and the basis upon which its members are chosen. The members meet each Wednesday evening in the banquet room of the Y. M. C. A. for supper and a program of fellowship, education, or inspiration in keep- ing with the purpose of the Association. OFFICERS Jimmy Ross President Ruth Hoffman Vice-President Kent Lancaster .... Secretary David Mitchell Treasurer Mr. T. T. Brackin Mr. C. E. Cain Mr. Harry L. Cole Mr. A. W. Garner Dr. C. D. Hoover FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. W. W. Littlejohn Dr. Fred T. Mitchell Dr. D. J. Savage Dr. C. Q. Sheely Mr. Thurston Walls Mr. H. E. Wamsley '  ge ™ I- sf™ V m? d «rN ■1 j i CABINET r EMPLOYED STAFF Ernest Price, Jr.— ...Acting General Secretary Mrs. L. H. Rorerts Hostess Mrs. Irene L. Cochran Ojnce Assistant MEMBERS Jane Allen Frances Anderson Aubrey Anyan J. F. Atkinson Nona Wayne J. Baker Nelson Barfield Sue Bennett ' James Berryman Eve Blake Frances Boone Robert H. Bowie Betty Box Russell Bradshaw ' Bobby Brown ' J. L. Browning Samuel Carlson Billy Carnathan J. C. Christian Clark Cochran Harris Coleman Mollie Virginia Davis ' Jean DeMoville ' Eula Elliott Bill Evans Edward Ferguson, Jr. Julio Cordera Fonseca Maynard Gardner Earlton Gibbes Rufus Lloyd Gray ' Henry Greer ' James Griffin John Guyton, Jr. Jean Harkey ° Warren Hammett Steve Harman °° Kathryn Harris William Harris. Eldon Hearon Jr. Patsy Kathryn Hill Richard Hollis Betty Johnson Doris Juni James Kenna Donald Lancaster ' Arthur Livingston Anne Luckett Edsel McCarty Lillian McCombs Marjorie McDonald Homer McNamara ' Jean Maxwell W. L. Meadows Margaret Megginson Jacquelin Moore Eric Norman Margurette O ' Keefe Sank Owen James Pollard Dorothy Price John Rawls Fred Sage Landrum Salley Mary Sanders Bobby Saul ( Anna Margery Savage Walter Savage, Jr. Dorothy Segrest Marion L. Simmons Sara Stevens Jim Sykes ' Estle Thomas ' Juliette Thomas Leo Thompson Robert Thompson, Jr. Charlene Todd ( Gilberto Young Torres Watts First semester only. Second semester only. SOPHOMORE Y The Sophomore Y Council is a unit organization of the Y.M.C.A., composed of members of the Sophomore Class who are interested in helping to promote the aims and ideals of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The Council meets at 12 o ' clock noon, each Thursday, in the banquet room of the Y.M.C.A. for luncheon and a program of inspiration, education, and fellowship. The purpose of this Council is to promote Christian fellow- ship and development of a sound Christian philosophy among the members of the Sophomore class. OFFICERS James Kenna ' . . President Jean Maxwell Vice-President James Pollard Secretary Anna Margery Savage Treasurer MEMBERS Eve Blake James Cox Edward Ferguson, Jr. Warren Hammett T. Eldon Hearon George Hendricks Wallace Hubbard Ollie Johnson Doris Juni Kent Lancaster Robert Manning David Mitchell Philip Morson, Jr. Margurette O ' Keefe Eric Pearson Robert Rose Landrum Salley Mary Sanders Eleanor Welch C. Lee Coon Marion L. Simmons Lamar Little Robert L. Saul Frances Boone William Bagley William H. Morgan Robert L. Brown Irving Bradshaw, Jr. James C. Cochran William E. Callicot Eula Elliot Marguerite Brinkley Maynard Gardner James C. Wise W. L. Meadows Robert Scott Earlene Hunter Sylvia McCarty Rosalee Croft Harris Coleman FRESHMAN V 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 realiz- ing the importance of spiritual development in propor- tion to physical, intellectual, and social growth. Its pur- pose is to sponsor a program of social and religious activ- ity and to develop Christian leadership among Freshmen. Its activities are directed by its own elected officers under the supervision of the employed staff. OFFICERS Maxine Cole President Joe Idiaquez Vice-President Patsy Watts Secretary Richard McGuire Treasurer MEMBERS Robert Aden Mary Ouida Allen R. M. Aust James G. Bagley James Beckett Ida Mae Beer Hardy Black J. E. Buckley L. W. Burke Clarence R. Brown Billy Byrd Robert T. Cates E. F. Covin Alma Jean Carr Charlie Crawford Laurin P. Crowder Fred Dallas R. A. Filgo Frank Duncan Joe H. Foster J. E. Garrison S. A. Grafton James Griffin Charles Griffith D. N. Griffith Michael Habeeb Lawton Hall Billy Harris Conwell Harris Bobby Hines Richard Hollis Otho Dill Jackson R. E. Langston Anne Luckett George D. Lyon Lillian McCombs Richard McCulley Robert McVay L. O. Mayhan, Jr. Charles Mars Sue Anne Mars George L. Neill J. Eric Norman J. L. Oglesby Eugene Ott, Jr. Hugh V. Pierce Gene Platte Josephine Potts John Rawls William E. Roberts, Jr. Walter Savage, Jr. Edwin Sheffiel Mark Smith William H. Smith Pruitt Smith Fred Spencer John Stafford Roger Thomas W. L. Trest Leo Thompson Robert H. Thompson, Jr. Evans Winter Fred Weissinger VI ax Word II rwi? TAU BETA PI OFFICERS Robert S . Carlson President Cornelius H. Woods Vice-President Daniel C. Morton Recording Secretary Robert E. Fortenberry Corresponding Secretary Mississippi Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was installed at Mississippi State College in December of 1928. Orig- inally founded at Lehigh University in 1885, this organi- zation was formed as a mark of honor to the Juniors and Seniors in the School of Engineering who have been out- standing in both achievements and scholarship. MEMBERS Daniel C. Morton Cornelius H. Woods, Jr. Robert E. Fortenberry Jones de G. Woodward Robert S. Carlson Ralph L. Hicks Samuel H. Livingston, Jr. James E. Ross Jack C. White FACULTY MEMBERS L. L. Patterson Harry C. Simrall H. P. Neal F. S. Edwards A. G. Holmes D. M. McCain C. K. Sweeney P. B. Jacob W. L. Brown H. L. Furr R. Woodburn J. C. McKee, Jr. C. Scott A. I. E. E. OFFICERS Robert S . Carlson President Cornelius H. Woods Vice-President Joseph W. Holloman Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser Harry C. Simrall Reactivated this spring semester for the first time in several years, the Mississippi State branch of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers is keeping up the traditional high standing of its members in the field of electrical engineering. The club is composed of students here at the college majoring in electrical engineering, and strives to promote among its members the proper view of engineering. James M. Allen Samuel C. Ammons Allen R. Baxter David B. Brown Samuel R. Faust Robert Fortenberry Uluse L. Heabn Thomas E. Hearon Ralph Hicks William W. Hubbard Claude H. Hudson, Jr. Frank B. King MEMBERS Hollis W. Laird Samuel H. Livingston, Jr. Thomas R. Maxcy W. P. McCormick William L. Nason Ralph E. Pearson Robert B. Rose James E. Ross Frank K. Spain Charles C. Tomlinson Gilberto Y. Torres Clifton H. Wilson, Jr. Jack C. White O. • ,▼  PHI ETA SIGMA I Membership into the folds of Phi Eta Sigma is extended only to members of the Freshman Class, said membership to actively extend through their Sophomore year. En- trance is based on scholarship, and it has the highest entrance requisite for any honorary on the campus. Freshmen who made a quality point average of 2.5 the first semester, or, who, during the whole year reached that average, are eligible for membership. MEMBERS James W. Grossnickle T. H. Hester O. S. MURFF W. E. Harding W. W. Rotchild W. H. Morgan Kent Lancaster D. P. McKay Nelson Barfield James E. Ross Edward Ferguson V. L. Brown B. F. King W. G. Kleban Major I. D. Sessums Faculty Adviser B. S. U. COUNCIL The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 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 works of the local church. The B.S.U. Council is the executive committee chosen by the students themselves; its function is to correlate and promote the work of the local Baptist church. Similar councils and Baptist Student Unions have been organized in churches of other college centers through- out the nation. OFFICEBS Tom Benton President Henry Wm. Greer Second Vice-President Eric Norman Third Vice-President Phayree Vaughn , Secretary John Norton Treasurer John Carter Extension Chairman Landrum Salley Y.M.C.A. Representative Rohert Hurt Reporter Eldon Hearon Sunday School Class President Anderson Snyder .....Sunday School Class Vice-President Edsel McCarty Raptist Training Union Director J. F. Atkinson Raptist Training Union Associate Director Ernest Bishop, Clinton Moulds, Bill Davis, Eric Norman Raptist Training Union Presidents dhtik WHO ' S WHO in JL ( olL m imencaa colleges ana ULntverstttes One of the highest honors to be conferred on an undergraduate, membership in the WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES is based on scholarship, leadership and par- ticipation in extracurricular activities, general service, and potential usefulness to business and society. MISSISSIPPI STATE MEMBERS Betty Box Robert E. Fortenberry Margaret Megginson James Casey Bykd Hal R. France Morton S. Sackheim Deatrice Winfield Charles William Hildebrand Fred P. Sage Cadenhead Ruth Estes Hoffman Roger Clay Simmons David L. Cline Hugh H. Hudson M. P. Sturdivant D, B. Floyd, Jr. Michael Kerby Cornelius H. Woods, Jr 140 ADVERTISEMENTS . ♦ . BALFOUR FRATERNITY JEWELRY The Old Reliable For quicker service send orders to . . . L. G. BALFOUR CO. Enoch Benson, Mgr. 2104 Fifth Avenue, N. BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA For . . . The LOVELY THINGS . . . in . . . COED ' S WEARING APPAREL Shop . . . at . . . KLEBAN ' S DRESS SHOP ' The Thrift Shop ' STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI „_ „„ — THE UNDERWOOD PORTABLE THE CHAMPION OF THEM ALL for GREATER SPEED and EFFICIENCY specify UNDERWOOD • PORTABLE AND STANDARD TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES • ACCOUNTING MACHINES • AND SUPPLIES SALES AND SERVICE EVERYWHERE UNDERWOOD CORPORATION ONE PARK AVENUE • NEW YORK 16. N. Y. 142 „„_„„ ,_„, , , .4. 4r- Supporting the College Since j SECURITY STATE BANK Its Foundation ... ! STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI QUALITY GOODS FAIR PRICES | ' Member of F. D. I. C. w. W. SCALES CO. Serving Starkville, Oktibbeha County and State College more than a third of a cen- • i tury continuously. PLACES ALL OF ITS FACILITIES AT YOUR DISPOSAL Since 1845 1 When Yous Business is Banking STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI | ! Call On Us • f — • „„ . 1, -i — •§• — , ! ! L - G. BALFOUR CO. ' I FIGHT FRICTION j . . . with . . . Will make you a Mississippi State Class Ring of any year. STANDARD OIL LUBRICANTS Write for description and prices 1 • MISSISSIPPI DIVISION 1 STANDARD OI L COM PAN Y 303 Medical Building , Incorporated in JACKSON MISSISSIPPI i j Kentucky + „_„„ , „„_„„_, „ 143 I + +- . COMPLIMENTS ...OF... PLANTERS OIL MILL Manufacturers of COTTONSEED PRODUCTS Owned by MISSISSIPPI COTTONSEED PRODUCTS CO. GREENWOOD MISSISSIPPI +. +- - NORTH ---SOUTH EAST OR WEST Se ae 1 au Belt Whenever you travel, let Trailvvays serve you . . . whether it be business or pleasure. You ' ll enjoy your trip more as you glide along America ' s broad, smooth highways seated a t the windows of one of these modern air conditioned buses. More economical, safer than your own car and you will have no traffic worries. 144 Suppose there were no famous brands ? THE STRATOLINER Tops in light-weight comfort and smart style. . .soft but no softy . . .it can take rough treatment. . . thanks to the exclu- sive Stetson Vita-Felt Process. $7.50 • ««. U. . FAT. OFF. F you are like most Americans, you ' d find buying a difficult and confusing proposition if there were no well-established brands . . . like the name Stetson in a hat . . . giving you silent assurance of value and satisfaction. For when you say Stetson ' ' you know you are getting a known quality , . . backed by the integrity of a company that has been respected for nearly 80 years. You can be sure of topnotch workmanship plus expert styling based on years of knowledge and thorough understanding of fashion trends. In short, you can always be sure of maximum value at a fair price. SM ITH B YARS MEN ' S WEAR STARKVILLE Arrow Shirts Curlee Clothes MISSISSIPPI Florsheim Shoes THE STORE OF QUALITY Since the establishment of Alex Ldeb, Inc., in Starkville it has been our policy to have good merchandise at reasonable prices — We are making every effort to supply clothes, furnishings and accessories that are appropriate to the various activities of you — our customers — to give every- one the most for the money each has to spend. ALEX LOEB, INC. ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S GREAT STORES MERIDIAN STARKVILLE Phone 49 UNIVERSITY 145 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. A Friend to the College £trcn$ PnyreAAtte CcurtecuJ STARKVILLE ' S LEADING BANK Since 1889 - WALTER PAGE President J. L. MARTIN Vice-President F. COOPER , Cashier 146 + . + COMPLIMENTS ...OF ... STEWARDS STORES DEPARTMENT GRILL CA FETE R I A BOOK STOR E STATE FOUNTAI N L. E. FRASHUER, Supervisor , 4. 147 THIS SPACE COMPLIMENTS OF . . . REX AND STATE THEATRES STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI • In Business for Your Pleasure • Owned and Operated by two Mississippi State Alumni R. J. Goodman, ' 06 : A. L. Goodman, ' 08 4., ,„ , ,„, 4. • ,. MISSISSIPP! GAS COMPANY NATURAL GAS IS . . . • CLEANEST • SAFEST • MOST EFFICIENT J • MOST ECONOMICAL ik 148 ..„_,„ , , „■_._, + IN MISSISSIPPI ' S TWO COLLEGE TOWNS . . . Columbus . . . Home of M. S. C. W. Starkville . . . Home of STATE COLLEGE It ' s It ' s THE GILMER HOTEL THE STARK HOTEL F. H. Slaughter, Executive Assistant Manager -+ + GIANT MARKET A ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET The Store with a Half Mile of Shelves . . . Full of Food Values UNITED FOOD MARKET STARKVILLE WHOLESALE GROCERY Fancy Groceries Phones 2 5 0, 252, 25 3 — Phone 5 5 — Give Us A Ring ■h — — — + + OUR ALMA MATER MAROON AND WHITE In the heart of Mississippi Made by none but God ' s own hand Stately in Iter natural splendor. Our Alma mater proudly stands; Mississippi State we Love you, Fondest memories cling to thee, Life shall bear thy spirit ever, Loyal sons we ' ll always be. Chorus: Maroon and White! Maroon and White Of thee with joy we sing, Thy color bright our souls delight, With praise our voices ring. When You Want a Good Picture . . . LET JIM MAKE IT PORTRAIT ACTION APPLICATION GROUP The Official Photographer of The 1946 Reveille Complete File of All Negatives JIM PRUITT STUDIO STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI .,4 ,,. 149 j. „„ IUI ... M II..  .. ..., .... ,„, „„ „„ |M, „„ „„ „„ „„ 1,„ ,„ „„ ,„. ,„. .... .... ..,. .... „, ,.., ,... .... ,„, .... .... .... .... .... ,... .... .... .... .4. I COMPLIMENTS OF . . LANDERS FURNITURE COMPANY Two Stores Kosciusko + Starkville II, nil Ull 1,11 IUI 11,1 III, Mil 1,11 Ml, MM III, MM III, ,111 III! III, MM I, II III, ,1. 1,11 Ml. .... Ml. MM MM 4- n_lll._ l 1. . lll l gp STUDENTS - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They made this issue possible MOORE MCDAVID CO. BUICK - Sales and Service - PONTIAC Church and Lamar Streets Greenwood : : Mississippi ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM EQUIPMENT and GMC TRUCKS 82 Highway West Greenwood : : Mississippi — ROYS DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency First National Bank Building DRUGS : SODAS : CIGARS KODAKS : CANDIES Phones 88 - 89 .,-j I Mil Mil llll Mil Mil -« .lll Mil — III Columbus, Miss. I I I jH nr — mi — im—llll- — I. .1 —11.1 — hhm UU— - $• THE BELL CAFE STEAKS AND FOOD Of All Kinds Give Us A Try Starkville Mississippi 150 4, „„_„„ , ,„,_„+ + , + rru nun ,. ,, n c , f Come to our store The Old Reliable Drug Store | j whenyouneed _ We Specialize in j f DAVIS TIRES WIZARD BATTERIES | j i Automobile Parts and Accessories PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES j I I WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE WEIR DRUG CO., INC. STORE j J F. S. Cole, Owner J ! Starkville Mississippi 1 1 c 1 i j 1 Starkville Mississippi f 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 ! OUR AIM is not how much we can get for j , I what we give, but how much can we give , i PEOPLES CAFE I for what we eet ... I I ! I 1 GEO. EVANS ' SHINE PARLOR j J Home of Good Food 1 Re-Sueding II . . . in . . . Leather Coats Renewed 1 I STARKVILLE 1 I 1 — 30 Years Experience — f j 1 LaFayetteSt. Starkville I I MlKE JlM ! 1 11 ! 1 _ I I I i T i KLEBAN ' S SHOE STORE 1 ! STARK HOTEL DINING ROOM | 1 I STEAKS and FOOD Starkville : : Mississippi I I Of All Kinds II Where Most ' State ' Men and Women I 1 Give Us a Tr V Buu Their Slioes | . , x tt-t-, J J § Mr and Mrs. L. E. Roddey, Mgrs. I 1 I MAGNOLIA CLEANERS j j ! ! MURRAY-GAY JEWELRY SHOP AND LAUNDRY | I 1 I DIAMONDS : JEWELRY | NOVELTIES : PICTURE FRAMES Let us help you look t our best i ( I ! Stark Hotel Building • | ! t n t- -. r I I Starkville Mississippi | Mrs. G. E. Cox, Prop. 1 ' 1 1 I 151 ENGRAVINGS BY COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION Alabama Engraving Company Birmingham Alabama
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