Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1947 volume:

-mn «l|te •I ti ii !«.! , i a Si ii I • ji If H . ii ' ■ « , MISSISSIPPI ' ' Copyright l ' M7 at STATE COLLEGE, MISS. JOE FRANK SANDERSON, Editor THOMAS K. Pete GRIFFIS, Bus. Mgr. The memory of those sons of Mississippi State who did not return to play their parts in her rise to unexcelled heights, we humbly and respectfully dedicate this 1947 REVEILLE. Mississippi State carries on as they would have her do, growing daily in Spirit and Truth, but their names shall ever be emblazoned in her memory. Carroll Sidney Adams • Donald M. Amsler • Douglas P. Ander- son • Harry C. Anderson • Glenmore M. Ash • Lucian A. Barnhill, Jr. • Graham J. Barton • Horace L. Bayless • Tyson C. Bean • Garnett S. Beattie • Jesse W. Berryhill • William T. Biggers • James B. Black • George A. Box • Maury D. Box • John W. Brady • Anthony N. Brannon, Jr. • Alexander R. Breyer • William F. Bridgeforth • Kinch Exum Brister • Daniel W. Brown • Jack B. Brown • Robert S. Brown • Wilham H. Brown, Il| « George Bryan Sammie Burrel imp ' James M. Butler • Preston D. Cai • John W. Covingi Thomas F. Gr • Michael J. C wees • David Lucius D. Edwards Delma L. Entiekin • Frank W. Flana Travis W. Gilland • Russel Grossnickli • Ira E. Hamblin Thomas F. Harper • Tom C. Henderson, Jr. James H. Hinton • • Randolph M. Holder • Harry H. Holt on • Glarence R. Hughes Jr. • James Harvey Johnson Johnston • Archie H. Jones James Earl Ghandler Thomas Z. Crews John J. Crosby • James Sidney Burns James W. Campbell • Ernest A. Clark • Harry T. Critz Jabe William GuUen r. • Richard F. Dean • Cecil D. De- wdell, Jr • Charles E. Downing, Jr. • ohn A. EUard, Jr. • R. L. Embry, Jr. o Harold W. Ervin • William W. Farris, Jr. •I Jack Fletcher • Malcolm W. Gary • alter M. Gregory • Millard L. Grimes, Jr. v« Neil L. Hackett, Jr. • Billy Earl Hales don Hanks • Oscar L. Hardy • EugSfc P . Harris • James P. Hartness • ek T. Henry • Olyn H. Hill • Benjair(M i | Hobbs • Emmett F. Hogue • T Uf iCiL. rHollis • James D. Holloman • Wade J rn • Leon Q. Hoxie, Jr. • Robert Vlksb l • William T. Jacks, • Willia «HfiSLToQ n • Murray James Dalton t; T . • fcichn Paul James L. Kr • LamberKLaat an Kee • Sam King • Vernon Lancaster, Jr. . i_iaae i t Sidney F Charles M. Lovitt, Jr. • John C. Jones • Willard I. Keary • James W. Kitching • • WiUiam P. Lancaster • Eugene B. Lanier, Jr. Jr. • Mack Loposer • Lyle • Fred M. Maldin McBee, Jr. • Floyd McDaniel • Goo • Alva McEwen, Jr. • John FrankHn Mc Whorter • George R. Mitchell • Howar R. Mitchell • William E. Mitchell e Elzid Murphy • LesHe F. Myers • Eldridge Page • James H. Parker • Fisher A. Pat der • Paul Edwin Perkins • Paul Pitner • WiUiam Jesse Prichard • Howard C. Rai: mon • Curtis A. Reese • Walter Rogers • Henry Q. Saucier • Fred Carr Scales • Henry W. Shurlds, Jr. • James L. Simnifm ' s ' mons • Wendell M. Simmons • Leslie O. Skipper • Francis Peter Smith • Gilmer P. Smith • W ia pSRay Sneed • A. B. Stubbs • Warren W. Sullivan • Wal m Tadlock • David H. Tandy • Henry F. Tatum • Jack k- y m • James O. Thomas • Victor Thomason • E. H. Touey; • Richard S. Topp • James W. Tucker • Thomas NjTum • Robert A. Upshur • Fred J. Walley • Fisher V j i  Wilham D. Weaver • William Roy West • Johj S Whitaker • Charles Dudley White • j a fifiaward White • Walter K. Wilbra- ham • William R. S. Wilburn • H. Wilkinson i E] ' ffiams, Jr. drew WQi?d P«, !) Byrd Wright. Lyle Vern Lane • Felix B. Long, « Charles Lewis r. • Dudley G. lUiam McElroy Vivian B. Mc- tchell • James ize • Clifford • Dewitt T. Charles A. Pen- ernal B. Presley Ira Bruce Red- dwin A. Russell alph D. Sherwood • James R. Sim- William M. Wilder • W. L. Williamson • Oscar • An- During the past few years the REVEILLE has endeavored to present a colorful pic- ture portraying the activities and devel- opment of some section of the College. This year the emphasis has been placed upon the phenomenal expansion of the College as a whole. More housing-more classroom facilities -increased curricula -efficient registra- tion of thousands-increased hundreds of papers to grade -these headaches and thousands more like them -whose are they? Who has to cope with the infinite number of problems involved in making the College operate? How are those problems solved? In these pages we present Mississippi State, the men on and behind the scenes of her functioning as an Institution of Higher Learning. %- P n U L ZIL GDVERNDR When the people of Mississippi were saddened by the death of Thomas L. Bailey, quiet, courteous, Lieutenant- Governor Fielding L. Wright assumed ofHce as their Gov- ernor. In these few .short months he has proved himself to be a wise leader, a capable governor, and a true friend of Mississippi State College Students. The Reveille, on behalf of the Student Body, extends sincere thanks to Governor Wright for his interest and service to the College and State. BDAHD of TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of the Institutions of Higher Learning of Mississippi has final authority to elect the heads of the various Institutions of Higher Learning, all adminis- trative employees, the deans, and all other members of the instructional staffs. Theirs is the power to decide all im- portant issues affecting the Colleges. This year, as in the past, the Board has shown an inter- ested and cooperative attitude toward Mississippi State, a nd the Reveille is proud to express the appreciation of all State Students for this splendid spirit. Governor Fielding L. Wright Martin B. Miller, J. O. Emmerich H. M. Ivy J. G. Prichard R. B. Smith, Jr. J. W. Backstorm Reece D. McLendon Mrs. Janie R. Taylor MEMBERS Chairman E. R. Jobe, Executive Secretary R. N. Henley Mrs. Hazel P. Lee R. W. Reed Ransom Aldrich Means Johnston J. W. Savage W. C. Wells Paul H. Bov t)re DL PRESIDENT Dr. Fred Tom Mitchell, Graduate of Missis- sippi State College, returned last year to assume the highest position of the College. Through his guidance Mississippi State has expanded its facilities at a rapid rate in order to accomodate the large number of returning servicemen, as well as to continue to provide for the regular flow of students. Since his arrival, Dr. Mitchell has grown in prestige and esteem with each new day. Both Students and Faculty have recognized his qualities as a leader as well as a sincere and friendly counselor. Dr. Fred T. Mitchell THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE to tL SENIORS In years past, graduating students have been admonished to become responsible citizens of the State and Nation, but our horizons have been broadened, and you now go forth to become citizens of both our great country and of the world. There is so much to be done that you may be inclined to resign yourself to the inevitable atomic holocaust predicted by many outstanding leaders of the day. On the other hand, the complexities brought on by this New Age are accompanied by undreamed-of potentialities for improved hving. Your attitudes and actions will determine in which direction these new forces will be channeled— towards a better life, or death. In order to meet the challenges presented by the problems of your generation, you must have Faith! It was faidi coupled with courage which led to the development of this nation-and that combination is unbeatable. Faith is the keynote of a better world-faith in yourself, faith in your fellow-man, and faith in your God. As you leave this institution. Senior of 1947, you are confronted with a choice; and as you find your place for which your education and training here has prepared you, I hope you will choose wisely and assume unhesitatingly your role as an inteUigent, energetic, and courageous Citizen of the World. 13 Dr. William Flowers Hand . . . THE DR. HAND Dr. Hand, one of the most beloved per- sonalities in Mississippi State history, has been connected with the College for well over half a century. He serves as Vice- President of the College, and his cheery Hi, Boy! is a boon to everyone on the campus. An internationally renowned sci- entist, Dr. Hand is now retired from active work in the chemical laboratory, but he may be seen daily browsing around the Chemistry Building. MR. HILBUN A great capacity for work, a heartfelt in- terest in Student affairs, and one of the friendliest of personalities are outstanding characteristics of Mr. Ben Hilbun, Registrar of Mississippi State and President of the Board of Publications. With thousands of Students in school, and thousands waiting to be admitted, Mr. Ben has done an amaz- ing job of registration the past year. His sincerity and wise counsel make Mr. Ben one of the most popular luen on tlie campus. Mr. Ben Hilbun ADMINISTRATION The Y.M.C.A. rf ■«|A W Hull Hall ' ::. v v- III! 4-, ) ' li Lee Hall Major I. D. Sessums MAJOR SESSUMS Another man entwined in the his- tory of Mississippi State for over fifty years in Major I. D. Sessums, Dean of Men and Head of Student Personnel. The Major has had one of the tough- est jobs on the Campus the past year in being responsible for campus hous- ing of Students. A fair disciplinarian, a gentleman always, Major Sessums is an outstanding personahty to all who know him. ADMINISTRATION MR. MALLDRY Mr. L. F. Mallory, Comptroller of Mississippi State, is charged with the responsibility of balancing the College budget and handling receipts and dis- bursements. A State graduate and an outstanding accovmtant, Mr. Mallory has done an excellent job of keeping State ' s records in the black this year. Mr. L. F. Mallory 2 ill IIIIIIIIH ' I— V- , f!L THE DEAN S. P. BRDDKS To Dean B. P. Brooks, Dean of the School of Education and Director of Instruction, goes much credit for the expansion of Mississippi State ' s curricula. In his years as Dean he has greatly advanced the stand- ing of his department. Capable, conscientious, and efficient in carrying out the duties of his office. Dean Brooks is a popular and esteemed man at State. DEAN HERBERT DRENNEN Dean of the Graduate School and Pro- fessor of English, Dr. Herbert Drennon also serves on the Board of Publications. His understanding of Student problems and his eagerness to help have made him a well- liked man at State. Dr. Drennon is a brilliant lecturer, a keen literary analyst, and a competent Dean, and his efforts toward bettering the Graduate School have been rewarded. DEAN L. L. PATTERSON Dean L. L. Patterson, head of Mississippi State ' s largest school, the School of Engi- neering, serves also as the Head of the De- partment of Electrical Engineering. His untiring efforts have led to the college ' s de- veloping highly quahfied engineers, and his steadiness and efficiency have made him respected and admired by all who know him. DEANS AT STATE... The School of Business and Industry The Cafeteria THE DEANS AT STATE DEAN R C WEAMS After four years spent in the Navy, Dean R. C. Weems, returned this year to take up his duties as Dean of the School of Business and Industry. He has ah-eady initiated a program to streamHne the curriculum as well as to broaden it considerably. A popular and engaging personality, Dean Weems has shown a keen interest in Student welfare and a heartfelt duty to his Alma Mater. DEAN CLAY LYLE Dr. Clay Lyle, rounding out his second year as Dean of the School of Science, has distinguished himself as a friendly, sincere administrator and a capable and efficient analyst. He is well-liked by all his Students for his sympathetic understanding of their problems. DEAN FRANK A. WELCH A zealous worker, a wonderful coordi- nator, Dr. Frank J. Welch has been very successful in his first year as Dean of Missis- sippi State ' s highly-ranked School of Agri- culture. He devotes all his tremendous energies to the advancement of his school and the College. A friend to all. Dr. Welch is a great asset to Mississippi State. i THE D. W. Aiken, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Head of Department of Industrial Education. Henry V. Allen, Jr., B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. W. S. Anderson, B.S., M.S., Professor of Horticulture, and Head of Dept. of Horticulture. William H. Barnard, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education. F. S. Batson, M.S., Professor Ornamental Horticulture. John K. Bettersworth, A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History. Roy G. Bigelow, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Adult Education. Hazel M. Black, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Elementary Education. John L. Bowers, B.S., M,?., Associate Professor of Horticulture. T. T. Brackin, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of English. Gordon K. Bryan, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Government. George W. Carroll, A.B., Associate Professor of Chemistry. 22 k 1.4 FACULTY Robert T. Clapp, B.A., M.F., Associate Professor of Forestry. Harry L. Cole, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English. Ernest Bert Colmer, B.S., M.S., Associate Dean of School of Agriculture. Foster B. Duggan, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Horticulture. Paul H. Dunn, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Geology and Geography. Felix E. Edwards, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Agricultural Engineering. Franklin S. Edwards, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. Alfred Clayton Ellis, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Administration. M. P. Etheredge, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, State Chemist. William J. Evans, B.S., M.S., Acting Professor of Government. Mathew Livingston Freeman, B.S., M.S., Head of Drawing Department. A. W. Garner, B.S., Ph.M., Professor of History. 23 THE L r Malcolm G. Gray, B.S., M.B.A., Instructor of Business Administration. G. D. Green, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy. Newt Hamlin, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of English. F. H. Herzer, B.S., M.S., Professor of Dairy Manufacturing. Alester G. Holmes, Jr., B.S., M.S., Professo of Mechanical Engineering. G. Dale Hoover, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Agronomy and Head of Department of Agronomy. William C. Howell, B.S., M.S., Professor of Agricultural Engineering. R. J. Laird, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Soils Research and Teaching. H. H. Levick, B.S., M.S., Professor of Animal Husbandry. Oscar H. Little, B.S.C., B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. W. W. LiTTLEjOHN, A.B., M.A., G.P.A., Associate Professor of Accounting. John F. Locke, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Botany. 24 FACULTY John J. MacAllister, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Business Administration and Associate Director of Busi- ness Research Study. AuGusTiN Magritoer, B.S., M.A., LL.B., Associate Professor of Government. V. G. Martin, B.A., M.S., Head Agriculture-Education Department, Professor Agriculture. Wilson B. Montgomery, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Industrial. E. D. Myers, B.S.C.E., M.C.E., C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Merl e W. Myers, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Geography. Spencer B. Murray, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. C. K. McClelland, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Agronomy. Mathilda K. Newman, Ph.B., M.Ph., Assistant Professor of Education. Arthur Ollivier, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. J. P. Overcash, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Horticulture. Monty Payne, B.S., M.F., Head Department of Forestry, Research Teaching. 25 THE C. L. Pell, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. C. R. Pettis A.B., B.S., Ph.D., Head Department of Mathematics, Professor of Mathematics. Erwin H. Price, Ph.D., Professor of Modern Languages. Nannie H. Rice, B.A., M.A., B.S., Librarian. Edward G. Roberts, B.S.F., M.F., Assistant Professor of Forestry. Thomas A. Rodgers, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics. Edwin S. Sanders, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Business Administration. D. J. Savage, B.A., M.S., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. James W. Scales, B.S., M.S., D.V.M., Professor of Veterinary Science. James F. Scoggins, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Agricultural Education. Edward F. Scott, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics. Clyde O. Sheely, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. 26 FACULTY Harry C. Simrall, B.S. in E.E., B.S. in M.E., M.S., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Clarence D. Smith, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Obed L. Snowden, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Agricultural Education. E. W. Stafford, B.S.A., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor Zoology and Entomology. Robert C. Turner, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Harvey B. Vanderford, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Soils. Mrs. Jean Y. Vinson, B.S., Librarian, Adult Education Department. Thurston Walls, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Economics. Paul Warttman, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Mary Ellen Weathersby, B.S., M.S., Head Homemaking Education Department. Felix P. Welch, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. Robert P. White, Sr., B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Adult Education. N. E. Wilson, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Agricultural Education. 27 m ' 4K ' - - — - Jl mF Jit- iw i P% ■ % 1 ' '  . , I23P - ' ,:ig ' 4 • 1 FACULTY TOP GARNER SHORTY CARROLI Ck DEAN WILLIE EVANS SlriSSiS Si ' ' SCHODL „ AGRICULTURE The School of Agriculture, one of the original schools of the old Mississippi A. M., includes the following departments: Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Ani- mal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Poultry Husbandry, and Forestry. Courses offered in this School are designed to prepare men for the practical affairs of life, for scientific in- vestigation in the various fields of agriculture, for teachers in high schools and colleges, for service in the United States Department of Agriculture, and for various types of business where an extensive knowledge of scientific agriculture will be of great value. Instruction in the various departments is divided among field work, classroom, and laboratory. The Experi- ment Station and Extension Department provide experimental plots, herds, greenhouse, and poultry plant for practical work, and laboratories are available to every department. Travelling in great strides, the School of Agriculture is pressing closer and closer to its goal of making better agriculturists of Mississippians. 30 SCHQDL o ENGINEEHING The School of Engineering, established in 1880, oflEers one of the most comprehensive courses in the engi- neering sciences available in the South. Students may choose Mechanical, Electrical, Aeronautical, or Civil Engi- neering as a major field of study. Now the largest School of the College, The School of Engineering is under the direction of Dean L. L. Pat- terson. Modern laboratory equipment is available for use by all departments, and the School is accredited by the Engineer ' s Council for Professional Development. THE SCHDDL o BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY . . . With the more rapid advent of industry and Big Business to Mississippi, The School of Business and In- dustry has grown and become more important each year. Now it is the second largest School of the College, and its efficiency has resulted in its graduates ' being very successful in finding positions in the field of Business. The oldest college school of business in the state and one of the oldest in the South, the School of Business and Industry offers professional training in Accounting, Banking, Insurance, Merchandising, Production Manage- ment, General Business, Commercial Aviation, Secretarial Science, Public Administration, and Institutional Management. Guest speakers, a special hbrary, and well-equipped laboratories add to the classroom work. High standards that speak of better businessmen for Mississippi are embodied in the School of Business and Industry, and its service to the community is far-reaching. wm-mit I lift im Vk km • ' ' ■■ .  ■ • •  • -- || ft| 1 m •mm 1 .4 ■ ■ ' - THE SCHOOL of SCIENCE The School of Science, since its organization in 1903, has been recognized as one of the best of its kind. The curricukmi permits the planning of major study in Mathematics, the Physical Sciences, the Biological Sciences, the Social Sciences, and Languages. Besides studies for the degree of Bachelor of Science, the School grants shorter, special objective courses, such as pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre-clinical training. Since the retirement of Dr. Hand as Dean in 1945, Dr. Clay Lyle has supervised the School of Science. The School becomes more widely recognized every day, and its efficiency is a tribute to the College and to Mississippi. 33 ■• -- ' m THE SCHOOL , EDUCATION The program of the School of Education has been designed to give the greatest contribution to the social and economic welfare of Mississippians that the full utilization of the resources and facilities of Mississippi State College will afford. The School, under the supervision of Dean B. P. Brooks, offers studies in the Depart- ments of Adult Education, Agricultural Education, Industrial Education, General Education, and Physical Education. With its comprehensive ti-aining of teachers and its Extension Service the School of Education is of great benefit to the peojole of Mississippi. 34 THE GRADUATE BCHDDL The Graduate School offers courses leading to the degree of Master of Science in such fields of study and in- vestigation as are distinctly within the land-grant program of higher education, for example, in the Natural Sciences, Agriculture, Business and Industry, and Education. Dean Herbert Drennon is Head of the School, and with the assistance of the Graduate Committee, he has suc- ceeded in estabhshing high standards within the School. UtiHzation of the College ' s library facihties, laboratories, land, hvestock, experiment stations, plus the well balanced curriculum, makes for well-trained graduates. Thus, the Graduate School joins the other schools of Mississippi State College in serving the commonwealth. The Student Body of Mississippi State College — more than Three Thousand Strong, these sons and daughters of Mississippi work and play together, always striving to better their Alma Mater. More than three-fourths veterans, this Student Body is unique in its serious- mindedness, its thirst for knowledge. Aware of what world conflict can mean to the Commonwealth of Nations, these men and women seek the preventative measures for war through Education. The REVEILLE proudly presents THE SENIORS and THE UNDERCLASSES. SB|l Hk ' l|tefcb IM i •7 rg Senior Class Officers: Left to right: Thomas K. Pete Griffis, President, Charlotte Taktt, Life Secretary, Bill Humphries, Vice-President, J. C. Christian, Secretary-Treasurer. THE SENIOR CLASS Once more the pages allotted to the Senior Class enclose members of three graduating classes. The termina- tion of the war brought back a number of students at the initiation of each semester. Most of these students did not enroll at Mississippi State at the same time, but each of them has tried during his four-year tenureship to make this college the most outstanding in the South. Graduating in this class are some of the most outstanding students ever to attend this institution. They entered Mississippi State because they knew that it was a great school. Their efforts and leadership have helped keep it in that category. Some of them have excelled in athletics, some in scholarship, some in leader- ship, some in service. They came here in prior years as individuals, but they are leaving as a group-a group that has learned to work together, play together, strive together. They have made a better Mississippi State. They now go forth to mold a better State of Mississippi. 39 THE efuo t Evan B. Allen, Jr., Business, Forest Thomas J. Abraham, Engineering, Vicksburg Edwin C. Aldridge, Engineering, Jackson, SPE, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Y. M. C. A. Council, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chester Ammons, Engineering, Jackson, ATO, Secretary-Treas- urer, Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council, Student Council 2, Dance Committee 3, Colonel Club, Vice-President ATO 3, Secretary-Treasurer AIEE 4 Thomas J. Anderson, Agriculture, Decatur, Agriculture Ad- ministration Club William D. Andrews, Business, Greenville, KA Harold Angelo, Business, Edwards, Phi Kappa Tau, Editor of REFLECTOR, Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, President Omicron Theta, Omicron Theta Cup, Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Chi Lambda Rho, Omega Delta Kappa, Dance Committee ' 43, ' 46, LF.C. Secretary in ' 43, Phi Kappa Tau President and Vice-President, Most Versatile ' 46- ' 47 Who ' s Who, State ' s Players, Colonel Club, Associate Editor ' 47 Reveille, Y. M. C. A. Councils and Cabinet Paul A. Antoon, Engineering, Greenwood, 1492 Club, President Maroon Band 2, Vice-President 4, Newman Club B. L. Arnold, Agriculture, Oxford, Secretary-Treasurer Agronomy Club, Agriculture Club, Alpha Zeta James F. Atkinson, Jr., Engineering, Satartia, Phi Eta Sigma, B.S.U. President, Vice-President Reporter, Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, Agricultural Engineering Club, Danforth Scholarship, Track John E. Bagwell, Education, Sarepta, Graduate Northwest Mississippi Junior College, Rod Reel Club, President Camera Club Nona Wayne Baker, Business, Corinth Charles C. Barber, Science, Moss Point Joseph G. Barber, Engineering, Moss Point Butler C. Barksdale, Agriculture, Blytlieville, Arkansas, Agri- culture Club, Block and Bridle Club Reporter, Vice-President Junior Class Roy M. Barnes, Science, Belzoni, Kappa Sigma Arden D. Barnett, Education, Center Christine Barrett, Education, McCool Bryan Baker, Jr., Agriculture, Grenada, Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4, Block Bridle Club 3, 4 William Moore Beasly, Agriculture, Jackson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary Student Association, Student Council, student manager football, basketball and baseball teams, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Vice-President Agronomy Club, Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universities Calvin B. Behr, Engineering, Carlisle, A.S.M.E. Richard Thomas Benton, Agriculture, Mendenhall, A.S.A.E., President Baptist Student Executive Council Belton E. Berry, Education, Pontotoc, Secretary Collegiate FFA Chapter Mac a. Bigelow, Business, State College, Sigma Chi Ernest N. Bishop, Education, Louin, Alpha Tau Alpha, Third Vice-President Baptist Student Union Council, Group Cap- tain, Ray Baptist Training Union, Worship Committee, Y. M. C. A., Future Farmers of America, Collegiate Chapter MoLENE Blackwell, Education, Mathiston Eugene F. Bledsoe, Jr., Business, Memphis, Tennessee, M Club, Baseball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Southeastern Con- ference basketball team 1943 Joel D. Branscome, Agriculture, Tieplant, President of Agri- cultural Club, Vice-President, Alpha Zeta, President Block Bridle Club, Sear ' s Scholarship Club Joseph T. Brent, Agriculture, McComb Victor Broom, Education, Sumrall, Collegiate Chapter FFA. B. S. U. Council Looking for Quizzes. Allen Jr. Abraham Aldridge Ammons Anderson Andrews Angelo Antoon Arnold Atkinson, Jr. Bag ' well Baker Barber Barber Barksdale Barnes Barnett Barrett Baker, Jr. Beasly Behr Benton Berry BiGELOW Bishop Black WELL Bledsoe, Jr. Branscome Brent Broom V. Lavern Brown, Agriculture, Montpelier, Pi Kappa Alpha, President 2, Vice-President 3; Y. Cabinet 1; Inter-Fraternity Council President 3; Phi Eta Sigma President 2; Alpha Zeta, 3, 4; Dairy Club Vice-President; Borden Scholarship Award 4 James Russell Bryson, Education, Guntown, Alpha Tau Alpha, Collegiate FFA Chapter, Sear ' s Scholarship Club Don Bucci, Engineering, Vicksburg, American Society of Civil Engineers, Newman Club William Andy Bullard, Education, Sarepta, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA DwiGHT BuLLEN, Engineering, Fayette Samuel M. Burke, Engineering, Marianna, Arkansas, Y. M. C. A. Council, A.I.E.E. John E. Burnett, Agriculture, Laurel, General Agriculture Club, Agriculture Administration Club, Forestry Edwin E. Burt, Graduate, Biloxi Ray R. Cannada, Agriculture, Edwards, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Zeta Oscar Carmichael, Education, Carmichael, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities John T. Carter, Education, Maben Newton Carver, Agriculture, Minter City, Sigma Pi, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Secretary Sigma Pi 2; Phi Eta Sigma, Colonel Club, Agriculture Club 1, 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, Alpha Zeta Richard E. Cassels, Business, La Grange, Illinois, Phi Gamma Delta, Accounting Club Robert J. Champion, Jr., Business, Belzoni, Pi Kappa Alpha, President Accounting Club Robert Bennie Channell, Education, Gallman Hubert T. Christian, Education, Tupelo J. C. Christian, Education, Egypt, Student Council, Sec- retary-Treasurer Senior Class, President Senior Y Council, Chairman Forum Discussion Committee Clarence G. Clark, Education, Seminary, Alpha Tau Alpha, F.F.A. MuRRELL Taylor Clark, Business, Shannon, Accounting Club Willie D. Clifton, Education, Fulton George S. Cole, Agriculture, Cumberland, A.S.A.E. Thomas Benjamin Conger, Agriculture, Boyle Sammie F. Cook, Agriculture, Leakesville, Dairy Club Elbert Corley Education, Okolona Frank E. Cotton, Jr., Engineering, Corinth, YMCA Council, A.I.E.E. Samuel B. Cowan, Engineering, Grenada, Sigma Phi Epsilon Elliott K. Cowand, Business, Bay St. Louis, Sigma Phi Epsilon Ray D. Cox, Business, Charleston William A. Cox, Business, Columbus, Sigma Pi Willis C. Grouch, Business, Starkville Tommy and Bully. r . t T a r !S llPP ' .jfe lil Itf Brown Bryson Bucci BULLARD BULLEN BUBKE Burnett Burt Cannada Carmichael Carter Carver Cassels Champion, Jr. Channell Christian Christian Clark Clark Clifton Cole Conger Cook CORLEY Cotton, Jr. mtSm Cowan Co ' AND Cox Cox Crouch n - ' %j ' t(_ Z7f Edward W. Custer, Agriculture, Holly Springs, Alpha Zeta, President Dairy Club, Agriculture Club John H. Dale, Agriculture, Hattiesburg, Agriculture Club, Horti- culture Club, President 4, Alpha Zeta William F. Dale, Jr., Business, Ocean Springs William Thomas Dalton, Science, Louisville, Phi Kappa Alpha, Inter-Fraternity James Albert Darnell, Agriculture, Meridian, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Zeta James T. Davis, Education, New Albany, Alpha Tau Alpha, Agriculture Club, FFA John P. Davis, Business, Jackson, Accounting Club Neal S. Davis, Agriculture, Lumberton, Sigma Pi Augustine Day, Education, Vicksburg Richard D. Day, Engineering, Memphis, Alpha Tau Omega, M Club, A.S.M.E. Walter Lawerence Deen, Agriculture, Hattiesburg, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Agriculture Club, Agriculture Administration Club, YMCA Cabinet, REFLECTOR Staff Walter M. DeLoach, Business, Kosciusko, Kappa Sigma William H. Denman, Business, Brookhaven Thomas N. Dent, Engineering, Jackson, Southernaires 3, 4 William E. Dent, Business, Jackson C. S. Draughn, Agriculture, Richton, Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Club, Agriculture Administration Club William W. Drinkwater, Education, Meridian, Sigma Chi Charles B. Duke, Jr., Agriculture, Oakland, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle Club Treasurer Marshall F. Duncan, Business, Jackson, Accounting Club Gene B. Eason, Education, Marks, Sigma Pi, Treasurer 3; ' ice- President Sigma Pi 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3 C. C. Edwards, Agriculture, Bruce Eula C. Elliott, Business, Laurel, Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer 3; YMCA Cabinet 1, 2, 3; REFLECTOR Staff 3; Reveille 4; Dance Committee 4 D. D. Everett, Education, Mendenhall D D. Ferguson, Agriculture, Bruce, Agriculture Club, Agronomy Club Robert W. Ferguson, Jr., Business, Florance, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Commerce Club, Freshman Track Charles Nelson Flake, Agriculture, Chunky, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle Club, Poultry Science Club D B. Floyd, Education, Sardis, Sigma Phi Epsilon, M Club, Football 2, 3, Alternate Captain 3, Basketball 3, Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President YMCA 2, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, President Sigma Phi Epsilon Burnell Foley, Business, Laurel David L. Foresman, Business, Creenville, Maroon Band, 1492 Club, Southernaires Ralph D. Fokd, Agriculture, Cotton Plant Write your own caption. Draughn Drinkwater Duke, Jr. Duncan Eason Edwards Elliott E ' ERETT Ferguson Ferguson, Jr. enta t Hilton Wayne Fornea, Agriculture, Poplarville Irma Anne Fortune, Science, Mayhew, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta James D. Foutch, Business, Cookeville, Tennessee, Sigma Pi President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4 Jack Francis, Business, Amory, Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, ODK, Business Manager REFLECTOR, Colonels Club, President; Student Association, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer; Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universities Carlos I. Fulton, Education, Macon Jack H. Furman, Engineering, Starkville, A.S.M.E. Gene H. Gates, Business, Crystal Springs, Kappa Alpha, Cheer- leader 3, Inter-Fraternity Council CoRiNNE R. George, Education, Fulton John H. George, Education, Mantee, FFA, YMCA, Agriculture Club Charles J. Germany, Engineering, Dixon Earlton Gibbes, Education, Learned, Alpha Tau Omega, Men ' s Glee Club, YMCA Cabinet, Comrades Class, Westmmster Fellowship, Senior Y Council, PTK George W. Gilliam, Education, Myrtle, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA Kathleen Gillis, Business, Sturgis Allen W. Glisson, Education, Mize, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA William W. Glover, Agriculture, Baldwyn, Alpha Zeta Clifton B. Godbold, Agriculture, Heathman, Phi Kappa Tau, Agricultural Club, Agricultural Administration Club EnwARD H. GoLLOME, Busiuess, Kosciusko Jesse R. Goza, Jr., Science, Macon Felix Green, Education, Starkville John B. Gregory, Engineering, Zama Jack G. Griffin, Agriculture, Decatur, Alpha Zeta, ASAE Thomas K. Griffis, Business, Philadelphia, Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Director of Commerce Club, Commerce Club (2); Maroon Band; Treasurer, Alpha Tau Omega; President, Alpha Tau Omega; Reveille Staff (2); Business Manager, Reveille; REFLECTOR Staff; President, Inter-Fraternity Council- Treasurer, Senior Y Council; President, Senior Class; Omicron Theta; Blue Key; Chi Lambda Rho, Vice-President David W. Gunnell, Education, Boguechitto, Poultry Club 3, FFA 4 Millard Shelton Gunnell, Education, Ruth, FFA Frank Wyatt Gwin, Jr., Agriculture, Tchula, Pi Kappa Alpha Sam Hailey, Agriculture, Hickory, Pi Kappa Alpha, Business Manager, REFLECTOR Sheila Hester Hall, Business, Eupora, Chi Omega, Varsity Club, Reveille Staff 4, Coed Parade in Mis-A-Sip B. D. Hamer, Agriculture, Kilmicheal William C. Hamilton, Agriculture, New Albany Ann R. Hammons, Education, Wesson hots of loatermelon! FORNEA FORTXJNE FOUTCH Francis Fulton FURMAN Gates R. George H. George Germany GlBBES Gilliam GiLLIS Glisson Glover Godbold GOLLOME Goza, Jr. Green Gregory Griffin Griffis W. Gunnell S. Gunnell Gwix, Jr. Hailey Hall Hamer Hamilton R. Hammons . f e VW lA. Ray O. Hammons, Agriculture, Wesson, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, President 4, Agriculture Club 3, 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universities 4 Steve R. Harman, Education, Smithville, REFLECTOR, Editor- in-Chief 3, Columnist 4, Sigma Pi, President 3, Omicron Theta, President 3, Vice-President 3, Varsity Club, Business Manager 1, President 3, International Relation Club, Mis-A- Sip, Exchange Editor, APO, Inter-fraternity Council, State Players, YMCA Executive Council, YMCA Cabinet, Reveille Editorial Staff, Alpha Phi Omega, Winner of the Omicron Theta Trophy 4, The Philadelphia Award 2, 3, 4 James Lovic Harris, Jr., Business, Macon, Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma 1 Jeff Williams Harris, Engineering, Jackson, Kappa Sigma Keith R. Harris, Agriculture, Holly Springs Robert A. Harris, Education, Tunica, Kappa Alpha Senior Y Council, REFLECTOR Staff Vernon C. Harris, Agriculture, Flora Wayne E. Harris, Education, Etta, American Legion, FFA J. W. Haskins, Education, Philadelphia Uluse L. Hearn, Engineering, Laurel, Tau Beta Pi, AIEE Henry Burkett Hedgepeth, Education, Monticello, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA, YMCA James T. Hemphill, Business, Summit, Maroon Band, President 4, Collegians Leader 3, 4 George P. Hendhick, Business, Jackson, Pi Kappa Alpha, YMCA Cabinet, Junior Y Council Grace Henry, Education, Starkville, Maroon Band 1, 2, 3, I Omicron Theta, Reveille Staff 3 Homer Hicks, Science, West Point, Alpha Tau Omega, Cheer- leader 4, Best Dancer in Who ' s Who Contest 4 Ralph L. Hicks, Engineering, Tupelo, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, PHS, KME, Secretary, TBP, Secretary, Y Council Harold G. Hillebert, Agriculture, Canton, Alpha Tau Omega Maurice Hill, Agriculture, Tupelo, Pi Kappa Alpha, Agri- cultural Administration Club Henry Park Hiteh, Agriculture, Merigold Joseph W. Holloman, Engineering, Lexington, Alpha Tau Omega, AIEE, President Hugh A. Howard, Education, Middlesboro, Alpha Tau Omega Thomas H. Howell, Agriculture, Howison, Theta Xi; Agri- cultural Club; Forestry Club, Agricultural Economics Club Hugh H. Hudson, Engineering, Starkville, Sigma Chi, Magister 2 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, IFC 3, 4, ASCE, Vice-President David C. Hull, Business, Louisville Bill J. Humphries, Agriculture, Louisville, Student Council 3, 4, Agricultural Administration Club, Vice-President, YMCA Council, Vice-President of Freshman Class Clifton D. Hunter, Agriculture, Lucedale, Agricultural Eco- nomics Club, President 4 Frank Thomas Jackson, Business, Starkville, Sigma Chi W. L. Jackson, Agriculture, Moorhead, Sigma Chi Curtis H. James, Jr., Education, Grenada, Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Collegiates, FFA, Treas- Andrew W. Jobe, Education, Corinth ' Watching the Parade. O. Hammons Hahman Harris, Jr. W. Harris K. Harris A. Harris C. Harris E. Harris Haskins Hearn Hedgepeth Hemphill Hendrick Henry H. Hicks L. Hicks Hillebert Hill HiTER Holloman Howard Howell Hudson Hull Humphries Hunter T. Jackson L. Jackson James, Jr. JOBE , Marion Guy Johnson, Science, Hattiesburg Sara (Betty) Johnson, Education, State College, Chi Omega, Senior Y Council, Vice-President, Y Publicity Committee Chairman, Glee Club, Band William Clarke Johnston, Jr., Busi ness, Nettleton L. C. Jones, Business, Pelahatchie, American Legion Mary Frances Jones, Science, Starkville, Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary, Beta Beta Beta Whitney B. Jones, Business, Macon Walter E. Keenan, Agriculture, Brookhaven, BBB, Agricultural Club Hardy J. Keith, Agricultural Education, Walnut James H. Kenna, Agriculture, Jackson, Ereshman Danforth Scholarship, Colonel Club, Vice-President, Sophomore Y Council, President, Y Executive Council, Y Cabinet, Senior Y Council, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, BSU Council, President Student Association, Who ' s Who in American College Universities, Blue Key, Secretary, ASAE, Secretary Emmitt a. Kimbrough, Jr., Agriculture, Leland, Alpha Tau Omega, Agricultural Engineering Club, Vice-President, Freshman Y Council, Sophomore Y Council, Junior Y Council, IFC, Secretary Cecile B. King, Business, Vicksburg Travis M. King, Education, Prentiss Milton Kizer, Business, Booneville Orval O. Knowles, Education, Ripley William R. Lacey, Science, Kosciusko Paul V. Lacoste, Engineering, Bay St. Louis, Kappa Alpha, Beta Omicron, ASCE Earl J. Lake, Agriculture, Maud, Kappa Alpha Marcus D. Lamberth, Agriculture, Corinth James D. Lancaster, Agriculture, Pontotoc, Alpha Zeta, Treas- urer, Agronomy Club, Agricultural Club Travis E. Land, Education, Lodi, FEA Russell T. Landrum, Agriculture, Lumberton, Alpha Zeta, Presi- dent, Agricultural Club, Secretary Clayton R. Leabd, Business, Durant James William Lee, Education, Biloxi MmiAM LeMaster, Education, Batesville, Colonels Club, Reveille Staff, YMCA Council Marshall L Levitt, Business, Greenwood, SAM, Vice-President, president 3, IFC 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegians 1, 4, Statesmen 2, Varsity Club, Colonel ' s Club, Reveille Staff 3 Ruth Reese Lewis, Business, Starkville James Webb Life, Business, RoUing Fork, Sigma Chi, President 3, IFC 3, IFC, Vice-President 4, Football Manager 3 Jack Lindsey, Engineering, Laurel, Kappa Sigma Samuel Hilary Ltvingston, Jr., Engineering, Columbus, Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, AIEE Katherine Loftin, Education, Sylvarena, Senior Y Council, Senior Executive Council Williard Noble Lofton, Business, Hughes, Ark., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Colonel ' s Club, IFC. John Rupert Lovelace, Science, Indianola, Pi Kappa Alpha Charles Ray Loving, Agriculture, Beauregard Nelson J. Lowe, Business, Laurel, Theta Xi, State ' s Players Jack H. Lusk, Agriculture, Maben, Sigma Alpha Epsilon I.ct the girls paddle for a ivhile. G. Johnson B. Johnson Johnston C. Jones F. Jones f B. Jones Keenan Keith Kenna Kimbrough, Jr. B. King M. King KlZER Knowles Lacey Lacoste Lake Lamberth Lancaster Land 3 Lofton Lovelace Loving Lo e LUSK Landrum Leabd Lee Le Master Levitt Lewis Life LiNDSEY Livingston LOFTIN J en4X TA. L. G. Massengill, Education, Smithville, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA Thomas M. Matthews, Agriculture, Forest Billy H. Meeks, Agriculture, Schlater, Agricultural Administra- tion Club, M Club, Baseball 2, 3 Mike Mihalic, Education, New Geneva, Pa., M Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Lawrence Hugh Miller, Education, Myrtle William M. Mingee, Engineering, Ji ckson, LCA, LCA Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4, YMCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, IFC 3, Glee Club 4 Lawrence M. Minor, Agriculture, Memphis, Tenn., Agriculture Club, Agriculture Economic Club William Jennings Moates, Education, Pascagoula, Football 2, 3, 4, M Club RuBYE L. Moore, Business, Booneville, Glee Club Sam R. Moore, Engineering, Jackson, Kappa Alpha, BSU, YMCA, ASME William L Morris, Agriculture, Memphis, Tenn., Kappa Sigma Philip H. Morson, Jr., Business, Union City, Tenn., Alpha Tau Omega, YMCA 2, 4, Varsity Club 3, States Players 4, Miss-A- Sip 2, REFLECTOR Staff 3, Reveille Staff 4 Daniel C. Morton, Engineering, Starkville, KME, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi Charles C. Mullen, Agriculture, Cedartown, Ga., Kappa Sigma Raymond A. Mullins, Business, Starkville Billy J. Murphy, Education, Siloam Springs, Ark., Football 2, 3, 4, M Club, Mr. Mississippi State Charles E. Murphy, Agriculture, Ocean Springs Clemon Murphy, Agriculture Education, Laurel William Chester McCarley, Business, Batesville, Kappa Sigma, Accounting Club, Treasurer John E. McCarty, Agriculture Education, Summerland Grady L. McCool, Education, Ethel Ira B. McCullen, Business, Amory Owen McDade, Education, Indianola, FFA Thomas H. McDaniel, Agriculture, Mattson C. C. McDonald, Jr., EngHsh, Bay St Louis, ASCE Ross E. McDonald, Agriculture Education, Philadelphia, ATA, FFA John Malvin McElroy, Business, Baldwin, Alpha Tau Omega Daniel P. McGowan, Agriculture, Camden, Agriculture Club 3, 4, Agriculture Administration Club 3, 4, President 4 George McIngvale, Business, Starksville, Pi Kappa Alpha Robert L. McIntosh, Agriculture, Magee Lawrence S. McKee, Business, Silver City, Sigma Phi Epsilon Richard Charles McKitrick, English, Memphis, Tenn., Sigma Nu, ASCE Arthur C. McKnight, Jr., Education, Bethlehem, Penn. Ernest C. McLaurin, Agriculture, Education, Union, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA R. E. McLemore, Jr., Agriculture, Corinth That Waikins Smile! Massencill Matthews Meeks MlHALIC MlLLEU MiNGEE Minor MOATES L. Moore R. MOOHE Morris MORSON, Jh. Morton Mullen MULLINS f. Murphy E. Murphy C. Murphy McCarley McCarty McCooL McCullen McDade McDaniel McDonald, Ji . McDonald McElroy McGowAN McIngvale McIntosh McKee McKlTHICK McKnight. Jr. McLaurin McLemore, Jr. -. ' Clifton D. McLeod, Agriculture, Leaksville Ben L. McMillon, Jr., Business, Madison, Sigma Chi, President 4, IFC, Dance Committee, Reveille Staff, Clii Lambda Rho, President 4 Joseph G. McWilliams, Science, Lauderdale, Pi Kappa Alpha, AED Willie Love Nash, Education, Starkville, Chi Omega William L. Nason, Engineering, Utica Oscar Harold Neal, Education, Ruth William R. Nettles, Jr., Business, Tishomingo, Kappa Sigma, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, M Club Mrs. Emily Odom, Business, Starkville Felton H. Odom, Agriculture, Cleveland Stuart P. Orr, Agriculture, Helena, Ark., Kappa Sigma, Agricul- ture Club, Agriculture Administration Club, Glee Club Sank Edward Owen, Education, Aberdeen Charles W. Parker, Education, Vardaman, FFA Mrs. Robert B. Patterson, Education, Okolona, Dramatic Club, M Club Queen 4, Reveille favorite 4 Troy B. Patterson, Jr., Agriculture, Columbus Cecil H. Payne, Agriculture, Brandon, Block Bridle Club William E. Phillips, Agriculture, Education, Louin Joseph B. Pickett, Agriculture, Education, Pope, Sears Roebuck Scholarship Club 1, 2, 3, FFA Victor E. Pierce, Science, Monticello, Theta Xi, Vice-President 4 Robert L. Pillow, Agriculture, Greenwood, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. Blue Key, M Club, President 4, Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges Universities James C. Powell, Agriculture, Pheba Edwin B. Pratt, Engineering, Greenville, Pi Kappa Alpha Lewis H. Price, Agriculture, Prentiss, Agriculture Club, Block Bridle Club Ulmer C. Pryor, Agriculture, Education, Waynesboro, FFA Kenneth D. Quarterman, Science, Savannah, Ga., Highest Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, President 2, Beta Beta Beta, ODK, Pi Kappa Delta, Debating Team 2 William Daniel Ratliff, Jr., Agriculture, Madison W. H. Ray, Business, Wesson William Rhett, Engineering, Columbus, Kappa Alpha, Presi- dent 4, Blue Key, President 4, ODK, Vice-President 4, M Club, President 4, Southeastern Conference Champion K mile ' 42, Member of record holding Freshman Medley Relay at Florida Relays, Who ' s Who in American Colleges Uni- versities, Member of Southeastern Champion Relay Team 4, IFC, Dance Committee, KME., AE Secretary, Tau Beta Pi Robert E. Rice, English, Starkville Howard T. Richardson, Business, Louisville, Sigma Chi, Aero Club, YMCA John E. Richardson, Agriculture, Education, Calhoun City George S. Roache, Engineering, Greenville, ASCE John S. Roan, Business, Jackson, Phi Kappa Tau James C. Robertson, Agriculture, Holly Ridge, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. President, Scabbard Blade, Senior Class, Vice-Presi- dent, Agriculture Club, Vice-President, Colonel Club, YMCA, Block Bridle Club George H. Robertson, Agriculture, Education, Gloster, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA One Short Beer! McLeod McMiLLfjx, Jr. McWlLLLAMS Nash Nason Neal Nettles, Jr. E. Odom H. Odom Orh H. Owen E. Owen Parker Patterson Patterson, Jr. Payne Phillips Pickett Pierce Pillow Powell Pratt PmcE Pryor quarterman Ratliff, Jr. Ray Rhett Rice T. Richardson E. Rich. rdson Roache Roan C. Robertson H. Robertson ' ) a e tu vL Richard N. Rogers, English, Louisville Luther R. Rone, Agriculture, Kosciusko, Alpha Zeta Tom McGaha, Business, Arkabutla James E. Ross, Engineering, Bolton, Alpha Tau Omega William R. Rowzee, Business, Decatur, YMCA, Band Hal E. Russell, Engineering, Philadelphia, BSU 2, 3, Track 3, YMCA 1, 2, 3 Troy W. Rutherford, Agriculture, Chalybeate, Alpha Zeta Morton S. Sackheim, Business, West Point, SAM Joe Saia, Business, Shaw, Alpha Tau Omega, M Club, YMCA, Football, Baseball Joe Frank Sanderson, Business, Hazelhurst, Pi Kappa Alpha, ODK, Special Honors, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Blue Key, Editor 1947 Reveille, Reveille Staff 1, 3, 4, Board of PubHcations 4, YMCA Council L 3, 4, Secretary 4, YMCA Cabinet, IFC 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chi Lamba Rho, Colonels Club, Accounting Club, Phi Eta Sigma George W. Scott, Jr., Agriculture, Tupelo, Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary YMCA, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary 2, Colonel Club 2, Student Executive Council 3, Alpha Zeta, Secretarv 4, Agri- culture Club, Dairy Club, Glee Club, Scholarship Club George K. Shank, Business, Meridian, Sigma Chi, Secretarv 3, Managing Editor REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3, 4, Omicron Theta 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3 Leroy C. Shaw, Agriculture, Perkingston, ASAE, KME Leroy Sheffield, Agriculture, Education, Mantachie, FFA Eugene C. Shivers, Business, Shivers Paul J. Shuman, Electrical Engineering, Biloxi Leonard T. Simpson, Agriculture, Macon Richard A. Smallwood, Business, Laurel, Pi Kappa Alpha YMCA B. B. Smith, Agriculture, Jonestown Grover Smith, Education, Brookhaven Lynn P. Smith, Business, Rosedale, Kappa Alpha Robert Smith, Agriculture, Plantersville, Alpha Zeta, ASAE, BBB Tercy Smith, Agriculture, Education, Carriere Tolly W. Smith, Agriculture, Economics, Jackson Willie R. Smith, Science, Mantee, ASEE, ROA Herman L. Snyder, Education, Memphis, M Club, Baseball, Basketball 3, 4 Frank K. Spain, Engineering, Tupelo, Sigma Chi KME, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, AIEE Harper Hughes Spragins, Business, Minter City, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President IFC Erie H. Staggers, Business, Starkville, Sigma Chi W. C. Steen, Science, Jackson William N. Stephenson, Agriculture, Education, Ackerman, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA Max H. Stone, Agriculture, Administration, Tupelo James E. Strain, Starkville MiCAjAH P. Sturdivant, Agriculture, Glendora, Kappa Sigma, President 3, President Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Colonel Club, I FC, Vice-President V. I. Sturdivant, Agriculture, New Albanv, Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA Fergy PitUed a Funny. iffcrfifci 1 r . ; m ' 0 m tJ il o M ' ' 1 Rone W ■ f McGaha 1 Ross ROWZEE i Russell Rutherford Sackhelm Saia Sanderson y Scott, Jr. Shank L Shaw 1 Sheffield Shivers Shuman Simpson i Smallwood B. Smith G. Smith L. Smith R. Sj hth Tercy Smith T. Smith W. Smith Snyder Spain Spragins Staggers Steen i; Stephenson Strain Stone P. Sturdivant I. Sturdivant THE Charlette Tartt, Education, State College, Chi Omega, Presi- dent 4, Senior Class, life secretary Grover C. Tatuai, Jr., Agriculture, Waynesboro Arthur R. Taylor, Agriculture, Como, Sigma Alpha Epsilon E. O. Templeton, Jr., Business, Starkville, Lamba Chi Alpha Secretary, Band, College Glee Club, Colonels Club, Varsity Club, Accounting Club, BSU Council I. J. Terry, Science, Yazoo City J. G. Thomas, Agriculture, Memphis, Theta Xi Billy J. Thompson, Engineering, D ' Lo James T. Thompson, Business, Columbia, Accounting Club H. D. Thorpe, Education, Tiptonville, Tenn., Blue Key, M Club, Football Walter L. Thrash, Business, Newton Thomas Tramel, Agriculture, Raleigh, Alpha Zeta, Agriculture, Economics, President C. L. Travis, Business, McComb William C. Trotter, Jr., Agriculture, University, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Claude A. Walker, Agriculture, Wesson Emmett H. Walker, Jr., Agriculture, Oxford, Kappa Sigma, President 4 Special Honors, ODK, President Blue Key, Presi- dent IPC President, Colonels Club, President 2, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Vice-President Stu- dent Association 2, Agriculture Club, Vice-President 4, Alpha Zeta Scribe 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard Blade, Executive Council 2, 4, YMCA Cabinet 2, 4, Assistant Editor Reveille 2, Managing Editor Reveille 4, Dance Committee James Wall, Business, Noxapater, M Club, Football, Basketball Philip A. Waring, Business, Vicksburg, Sigma Chi, Commerce Club, Secretary 3 James O. Warren, Education, Brookhaven Olivia Lucille Watkins, Education, Marks, Band, Colonel Club, YMCA Emanuel D. Weisenhoff, Agriculture, Brooklyn Clay ' ton John Wells, Science, Biloxi Billy Scott White, Business, Greenv ' ood, Sigma Chi, Band James Howard White, Business, Oxford, Phi Kappa Alpha, YMCA Cabinet Troy D. White, Education, Louisville, FFA William W. Wilborn, Engineering, Yazoo City, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Band, ASME Forrest W. Wiley, Business, Starkville William Howard Wilkes, Jr., Agriculture, Tunica, Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Colonel Club, IFC, Vice-President Cecil Q. Williams, Education, Dossville, Y-Council James R. Williams, Agriculture, Aberdeen, Agriculture Club Jennings Bryan Williams, Jr., Engineering, Yazoo City, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASCE, IFC, President 3 James F. Wildon, Science, Houston, Sigma Pi William E. Wofford, Agriculture, Darling, Block Bridle Club T D Woodward, Engineering, Kosciusko, Alpha Tau 9 f, ' ASCE, President 2, 3, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary 2, 3, Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities William L. York, Agriculture, Dorsey She ' ll be out in a minute, WaUtj. Tartt Tatum Taylor Templeton Terry Thomas J. Thompson T. Thompson Thorpe Thrash Tramel Travis Trotter Walker Walker, Jr. Wall Waring Warren Watkins Weisenhoff Wells S. White H. White D. White Wilborn Wiley Wilkes Q. Williams R. Williams Williams, Jr. ' lLDON WOFFORD Woodward York I THE JUNIOR CLASS . . . Activity-laden juniors are about to take over the reins that have been vacated by the seniors. After three years of scholastic waiting, they are almost seniors. Some have been elected to Student Association posts, some have been named to the honoraries to carry on the work of those groups. These are the leaders of next term. It is the guiding principle of each of these persons to excel in scholarship and social activities during his first three years in order that he might spend more time on the bull ring , in the Grill, and in the Shack. These students are looking toward the brightest year of their life. The year when their futures will be shaped, their character more firmly molded. These are the men who must lead Mississippi State on to greater glory. THE SDPHDMQRE CLASS . . . Two years of collegiate life have ended for these students. The most important fact that they have learned is that college is not the playboy ' s heaven that it was rumored to be. No longer are these students the green freshmen who arrived a year ago. They are beginning to reaUze the significance of a college degree. Most important they are beginning to realize the significance of collegiate life. The reahzation is dawning that membership in one of the honoraries is a much sought after honor. They have begun to realize that the time for play comes after the time for work. Here are the students who have become adjusted to the life of a student and who will strive for a greater Mississippi State. THE FRESHMAN CLASS . . . What a difference a war makes! Only occasionally did you catch the sight of a shaved head during the first semester. Only occasionally did you see a wee tot loaded to the hilt with bundles of laundry. The majori- ty of the freshman class is made up of veterans and the usual freshman hazing was omitted. Yet all of these students had a few surprises in store for them as to what college life was all about. Gradually that feeling of being in a strange world without a friend has disappeared. They have learned that the upperclassmen are really quite human-and helpful. Most important, they have found that they have made more friends than they had ever dreamed of having. They have found that they are attending a ' friendly school. The close of the second semester finds the Freshmen a part of Mississippi State. 60 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Marion Simmons President Bob Rose Vice-President Butler Barksdale Sec.-Treas. Jones, Brock, McDonnell, Little FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sonny Schneider President Bob Hallman Vice-President Billy Fern Turnley .... Sec.-Treas. Billy Martin Representative Barksdale, Simmons, Rose SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS James Brock President Catherine McDonnell . Vice-President Bob Jones . . . Council Representative Slick Little . . Council Representative Schneider, Turnley, Martin, Hallman THE Hilton Abernathy, Junior, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Leland. Miss. Ernest C. Adams, Jr., Junior, Meridian, Miss. Harold N. Adams, Sophomore, Science, Porterville, Miss. William W. Adams, Freshman, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. Kosciusco, Miss. MoNA Adams, Sophomore, Education, Chi Omega, Greenwood, Miss. Roger L. Aderholdt, Freshman, Clarksdale, Miss. Robert M. Aden, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Valley Park, Miss. Floyd E. Adkins, Sophomore, Agriculture, Laurel, Miss. John E. Agnew, Junior, Baldwyn, Miss. Larkin Agnew, Sophomore, Bethany, Miss. Roy Agnew, Freshman, Baldwyn, Miss. Todd Agnew, Junior, Baldwyn, Miss. Walter B. Agnew, Sophomore, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma. Clarksdale, Miss. Frank W. Ainsworth, Sophomore, Engineering, Como, Miss. Charles Howard Aldridge, Freshman, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Winona, Miss. Thomas E. Aldridge, Freshman, Jackson, Miss. MuRRY M. Alexander, Sophomore, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha. Greenville, Miss. HoLLis H. Alford, Sophomore, Progress, Miss. Hubert C. Allen, Sophomore, Center, Miss. James M. Allen, Junior, Cockrum, Miss. William S. Allen, Freshman, Nitta Yuma, Miss. William W. Allen, Freshman, Science, Amory, Miss. Leon W. Alston, Freshman, Hattiesburg, Miss. Ulmont, T. Ammon, Jr., Sophomore, Vicksburg, Miss. Douglas R. Anderson, Sophomore, Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau. Gulfport, Miss. Earl B. Anderson, Sophomore, Science, Forrest, Miss. John E. Anderson, Freshman, Holly Springs, Miss. John H. Anderson, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pontotoc, Miss. Thomas E. Anderson, Junior, Water Valley, Miss. Albert D. Anderson, Jr., Freshman, Pass Christian, Miss. Merrel Davis Andrews, Freshman, Business, Chi Omega, Stark- ville, Miss. William E. Andrews, Sophomore, Agriculture, Purvis, Miss. Glenn Anglin, Sophomore, Education, Walnut Grove, Miss. Joe C. Applewhite, Freshman, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. Winona, Miss. James W. Archer, Freshman, Agriculture, Mathiston, Miss. John D. Arinder, Freshman, Business, Morton, Miss. Tracy L. Arinder, Junior, Agriculture, Morton, Miss. Warren R. Arledge, Junior, Vicksburg, Miss. James D. Arnold, Junior, Engineering, Hattiesburg, Miss. James O. Arnold, Sophomore, Agriculture, Baldwyn, Miss. James D. Arrington, Sophomore, Agriculture, Coffeeville, Miss. John H. Arthur, Sophomore, Education, Rosehill, Miss. Tommie R. Ashford, Junior, Agriculture, Water Valley, Miss. Harold C. Askew, Sophomore, Hattiesburg, Miss. Luther H. Askew, Freshman, Education, Columbia, Miss. Thomas A. Atkinson, Jr., Sophomore, Vance, Miss. Royce M. Aust, Freshman, Clarksdale, Miss. Henry F. Auter, Sophomore, Vicksburg, Miss. Duff D. Austin, Jr., Sophomore, Forrest, Miss. Daniel B. Aycock, Jr., Sophomore, Science, Jonesboro, Ark. Lelas J. AvERA, Freshman, State Line, Miss. James M. Babb, Sophomore, Engineering, Corinth, Miss. Nelson Babcock, Sophomore, Red Lick, Miss. William M. Backstrom, Freshman, Business, Leaf, Miss. Carl D. Baggett, Freshman, New Albany, Miss. James Gwin Bagley, Freshman, Tunica, Miss. 62 Abeknathy 1 Adams, Jr. Adams Adams Adams Adehholdt Aden mhikUit % A 1 I j fe ;;|j.. r- , . i Allen Alston Ammon, Jr. Anderson Anderson Anderson Antjerson, Jr. Anderson Andresen, Jr. Andrews Andrews Anglin Applewhite Archer Arinder Arinder Arledge Arnold Arnold Arrington Arthur ASHFORD Askew Askew Atkinson, Jr. AUST Auter Austin, Jr. Aycock, Jr. Avera Babb Babcock Backstrom Baggett Bagley THE Fred Bailey, Sophomore, Batesville, Miss. James Robert Bailey, Junior, Center, Miss. Thomas N. Bailey, Freshman, Lucedale, Miss. Walter D. Bailey, Junior, Daphne, Ala. Frances Corinne Baker, Freshman, Meridian, Miss. HoLLiDAY Fleming Bakek, Junior, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Natchez, Miss. John B. Baker, Freshman, Clarksdale, Miss. Joseph M. Baker, Fresliman, Tupelo, Miss. William D. Baker, Freshman, New Albany, Miss. Ikey L. Baldwin, Junior, Agriculture, Jessieville, Ark. Lawrence E. Baldwin, Sophomore, Engineering, Crowder, Miss. Jean Ball, Junior, Business, Plii Mu, Tylertown, Miss. Alton Artice Barber, Freshman, Carriere, Miss. Joe H. Barber, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Harperville, Miss. Sidney Barber, Freshman, Engineering, Harperville, Miss. Paul E. Babdwell, Junior, Business, Brookhaven, Miss. Joseph M. Baria, Junior, Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Hatties- burg. Miss. William A. Bartholomew, Junior, Memphis, Tenn. Davis Barnes, Sophomore, Education, Carthage, Miss. Thomas J. Barnes, Freshman, Noxapater, Miss. William E. Harnett, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Gulfport, Miss. William K. Bahnett, Freshman, Kosciusko, Miss. George Bartlett, Sophomore, Walnut, Miss. Robert T. Barton, Freshman, Calhoun City, Miss. Samuel W. Barton, Freshman, Calhoun City, Miss. Thomas W. Barton, Junior, Pheba, Miss. EsTON C. Baskin, Sophomore, Jackson, Miss. Robert W. Baskin, Freshman, Vaiden, Miss. Harold J. Bassett, Junior, Newton, Miss. Leon J. Bates, Freshman, Belsoni, Miss. Hubert D. Batson, Sophomore, Enghsh, Theta Xi, Wiggins, Miss. William E. Batty, Sophomore, English, Kappa Sigma, Meridian, Miss. Allen R. Baxter, Junior, English, Lumberton, Miss. Jerry Beall, Freshman, Starkville, Miss. Reuben L. Real, Sophomore, Agriculture, Memphis, Tenn. Ollie a. Bean, Freshman, Prairie, Miss. Caroline Beattie, Junior, Business, Chi Omega, Starkville, Miss. James W. Beckett, Sophomore, Bruce. Miss. Raymond O. Beckwith, Freshman, Agriculture, Belzoni, Miss. Spencer Bedenbaugh, Fresliman, State College, Miss. Ester R. Beer, Freshman, Education, Jackson, Miss. Ida Mae Beer, Sophomore, Education, Jackson, Miss. Bob O. Beisel, Freshman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jackson, Miss. Travis W. Belcher, Sophomore, English, Memphis, Tenn. Howard Bending, Sophomore, English, Laurel, Miss. Fred H. Bennett, Freshman, Corinth, Miss. James E. Bennett, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Leland, Miss. Joseph A. Bennett, Freshman, Raymond, Miss. Joseph D. Bennett, Sophomore, Vaiden, Miss. George W. Benson, Junior, Webb, Miss. James S. Benson, Junior, Webb, Miss. Rex R. Benson, Freshman, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Meridian, Miss. John R. Berry, Freshman, Business, Birmingham, Ala. Robert N. Berry, Freshman, Philadelphia, Miss. John Berryman, Freshman, Vicksburg, Miss. Stanford E. Bethea, Sophomore, Hattiesburg, Miss. 64 - L ' ■ -•• I . - , •y r ,. a. o B| raW 8li fc l k I VBMb W li vi ' i . 7 . Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baldwin Baldwin Ball Bai ber Barber, Jn. Barber Bafidwell Bah LA Bartholomew Barnes Barnes Barnett, Jr. Barnett Bartlett Barton Barton Barton Baskin Baskin Bassett Bates Batson Batty Baxter Be all Beal Bean Beattie Beckett Beckwith Bedenbaugh Beer Beer Beisel Belcher Bentjing Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Benson Benson Benson Berry Berry Berry Berryman Bethea THE Charles M. Betterton, Junior, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. Gene L. Bidwell, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Pi, Green- Wood, Miss. Ayers B. Bishop, Junior, Agriculture, Maben, Miss. Sam C. Bishop, Junior, Education, Kappa Alpha, Lumbertown, Miss. Wyman Bishop, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Maben, Miss. Glarence Black, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marks, Miss. Robert L. Black, Freshman, Ackerman, Miss. Paul D. Blackledge, Sophomore, Laurel, Miss. Stephen H. Blair, Freshman, Hattiesburg, Miss. Eve E. Blake, Junior, Lexington, Miss. John D. Blanton, Sophomore, Mathiston, Miss. Orson P. Blaylock, Freshman, Education, Randolph, Miss. William S. Bledsoe, Sophomore, Memphis, Tenn. Fred A. Blocker, Sophomore, Starkville, Miss. Morris G. Blocker, Freshman, Agriculture, Edinburg, Miss. Glyde L. Blount, Junior, Decatur, Miss. John R. Blount, Junior, Geiger, Ala. Leroy a. Boat vright, Sophomore, Holly Spring, Miss. William N. Bogan, Junior, West Point, Miss. Lamar M. Boggan, Junior, Ecru, Miss. Isaac E. Boggs, Freshman, English, Memphis, Tenn. Everett H. Bond, Sophomore, Education, Poplarville, Miss. William E. Bolton, Sophomore, Memphis, Tenn. Long J. Bong, Freshman, English, Duncan, Miss. James Q. Bonner, Sophomore, Waynesboro, Miss. Daniel R. Boone, Sophomore, Pleasant Grove, Miss. Harold E. Booth, Freshman, Agriculture, Lexington, Miss. John R. Booth, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Lexington, Miss. C. S. Borum, Freshman, Natchez, Miss. H. G. Bounds, Junior, Agriculture, Hattiesburg, Miss. John Bounds, Junior, Gollinsville, Miss. David K. Bowen, Freshman, Sardis, Miss. David W. Bowen, Freshman, Business, Phi Kappa Tau, Tupelo, Miss. Andrev J. Bowie, Freshman, Theta Xi, McGool, Miss. Hubert H. Bowie, Sophomore, Leland, Miss. Polly W. Bowtles, Sophomore, Education, Ghi Omega, Isola, Miss. Dale R. Bowling, Freshman, Agriculture, Amory, Miss. GoY O. Box, Freshman, Agriculture, Eupora, Miss. James E. Box, Freshman, Business, Winona, Miss. Thomas M. Box, Freshman, English, Sigma Chi, Pace, Miss. Marshall Boydstun, Sophomore, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Louisville, Miss. R. W. BoYDSTON, Senior, Business, Louisville, Miss. John D. Boyette, Freshman, Starkville, Miss. Brice Braden, Sophomore, Belden, Miss. Roy a. Bradley, Freshman, Glarksdale, Miss. Earl W. Bradshaw, Junior, Business, Kappa Alpha, Hattiesburg, Miss. Marion S. Branch, Freshman, Science, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Winona, Miss. Clifford N. Brandon, Sophomore, Columbus, Miss. Jake M. Brannan, Freshman, Verona, Miss. Harry W. Branton, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Leland, Miss. Lewis O. Branyan, Freshman, Saltillo, Miss. Rosalie Brent, Junior, Education, Meridian, Miss. Sidney Brevard, Freshman, Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Drew, Miss. Douglas F. Brewton, Sophomore, Vicksburg, Miss. Grover C. Brewer, Freshman, Charleston, Miss. Henry R. Bridgeforth, Freshman, Yazoo City, Miss. 66 g ' - ( 1 X ■ ' Kt ■ X . ' ' M teSiJ: ' ' ' ' ' •%■ ,j m - L i. i|: ' 4Mt • ' %, K-. g 9 ' a ,  «fr y 1 Sl Betterton BiDWELL Bishop Bishop Bishop, Jr. Black Black Blackledge Blair Blake Blanton Blaylock Bledsoe Blocker Blocker Blount Blount boatwright BOGAN BOGGAN BOGGS Bond Bolton - K iy Bong Bonner Boone Booth Booth, Jr. ' ■« , «• - ' -« ' n -il Boyette Br ADEN Bradley Bradshaw Branch Brandon • ' , ' X, Brannan 1 Branton 3 Branyan Brent Brevard Brenvton Brewer Bridgeforth THE , - Roy a. Brinkley, Sophomore, Plieba, Miss. William W. Brister, Freshman, Agriculture, Water Valley, Miss. George N. Bristow, Sophomore, Tupelo, Miss. Anthony Brocato, Junior, Cleveland, Miss. James N. Brock, Sophomore, Utica, Miss. Bernard B. Brokaw, Junior, Science, Charleston, Miss. Truman D. Brooks, Junior, Education, Coldwater, Miss. R. H. Broome, Sophomore, Agriculture, Bay Springs, ' Miss. Clarence R. Brown, Freshman, Aberdeen, Miss. David Bruce Brown, Junior, EngHsh, Kappa Sigma, Jackson, Miss. George F. Brown, Sophomore, Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tupelo, Miss. James E. Brown, Sophomore, Agriculture, Lucedale, Miss. James H. Brown, Freshman, Canton, Miss. John F. Brown, Sophomore, Marx, Miss. Joseph L. Brown, Sophomore, English, Sigma Xi, Hattiesburg, Miss. Julian A. Brown,. Sophomore, English, Aberdeen, Miss. Latham H. Brown, Freshman, Fayette, Miss. Marion L. Brown, Freshman, Greenwood, Miss. Milton R. Brown, Freshman, Stewart, Miss. Ollie H. Brown, Sophomore, Agriculture, Lena, Miss. Robert E. Brown, Junior, Tupelo, Miss. Robert L. Brown, Jr., Sophomore, Business, Kappa-Sigma Sledge, Miss. Jefferson Browning, Junior, Enghsh, Robinsonville, Miss. James A. Bruce, Junior, Business, Ackerman, Miss. Daniel R. Bryan, Freshman, Greenwood, Miss. . James D. Bryan, Junior, Jackson, Miss. William S. Bryan, Freshm an, Science, Kappa Sigma, McComb, Miss. Charles E. Buchanan, Sophomore, Business, Sandersville, Miss. Charles M. Buchanan, Sophomore, Business, Phi Kappa Tau, Nettleton, Miss. Edwin L. Buchanan, Sophomore, Brandon, Miss. Marion C. Buchanan, Sophomore, Brandon, Miss. Thomas J. Buchanan, Junior, Agriculture, Sandersville, Miss. William Buchanan, Freshman, Indianola, Miss. Joseph E. Buckley, Sophomore, Starkville, Miss. John B. Buckley, Sophomore, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. Francis A. Buescher, Freshman, Meridian, Miss. L. T. Bufkin, Sophomore, Hattiesburg, Miss. Thomas H. Buford, Junior, Business, Holly Springs, Miss. Luther B. Bullock, Sophomore, Pi Kappa Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Dorian Bunch, Jr., Sophomore, English, McComb, Miss. John Bunch, Sophomore, Vicksburg, Miss. Sidney K. Burch, Freshman, Magee, Miss. Billy H. Burdine, Freshman, English, Mathiston, Miss. William M. Burford, Junior, Business, Little Rock, Ark. Stanley E. Buckley, Sophomore, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Natchez, Miss. Zolen Burney, Sophomore, Freeport, Texas Don F. Burson, Junior, English, Calhoun City, Miss. Jack R. Burton, Freshman, Business, Birmingham, Ala. Sampson S. Burton, Sophomore, Education, Philadelphia, Miss. Kendrick L. Busby, Freshman, Education, Waynesboro, Miss. Charles R. Bush, Sophomore, English, Soso, Miss. Franklin H. Butler, Junior, Rosedale, Miss. Lavern J. Butler, Freshman, Science, Mize, Miss. W. O. Butler, Junior, Aberdeen, Miss. James E. Byars, Sophomore, Education, Edinburg, Miss. William F. Byars, Freshman, Calhoun City, Miss. ni ni n ■ i o -  «r1- ,  ' . « •  l w ■ z ii i f k f k-:.ii . « J r f i f , O- fit i t  - !?■; . y ' -7, ' ; 1 r ri it 1 Bkinkley Bkister BlUSTONV Bhocato Bhock Bkokaw BUOOKS Bhoome Bhown BitowN Bhown Bhown Bhown Bhown Brown Bhown Bhown Bhown Bhown Bhown Bhown Brown Browning Bruce Bryan Bryan Bryan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buchanan Buckley Buckley, BUESCHER BUFKIN BUFORD Bullock Bunch,- Jr. Bunch BURCH Buhdine Burford Burkley Burney BURSON Burton Burton Busby Bush Butler Butler Butler Byars Byars THE - ' uuIa V. L. Bybd, Junior, Engineering, Forest, Miss. William E. Byrd, Sopho more, Agriculture, Lambda Chi, Yazoo City, Miss. Charles R. Cadenhead, Junior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Green- ville, Miss. James D. Cagle, Freshman, Mattson, Miss. Robert Cahoon, Junior, Pickens, Miss. George Cain, Junior, Prairie, Miss. WiNTON B. Cain, Freshman, Perkinston, Miss. Reed Caldwell, Freshman, Ecru, Miss. W. A. Caldwell, Freshman, Jackson, Miss. William E. Callicott, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secatobia, Miss. Homer H. Campbell, Freshman, Leakesville, Miss. John C. Campbell, Junior, Business, Shuqualak, Miss. Jesse Lee Canon, Sophomore, Vaiden, Miss. Richard H. Carlisle, Freshman, Water Valley, Miss. Charles M. Carnes, Sophomore, McComb, Miss. Frank P. Carollo, Sophomore, Leland, Miss. J. A. Carpenter, Freshman, Indianola, Miss. Samuel F. Carr, Freshman, Science, Kappa Sigma, Leland, Miss. John A. Carter, Freshman, Engineering, Yazoo City, Miss. William C. Carter, Sophomore, Engineering, Yazoo City, Miss. Reginald D. Cartledge, Freshman, Winona, Miss. George C. Cartwright, Sophomore, Business, Midnight, Miss. Travis Cartwright, Junior, Agriculture, Booneville, Miss. Benedict F. Carrubb, Jr., Long Beach, Miss. LiSTON E. Cartledge, Freshman, Agriculture, Winona, Miss. Nicholas Cassino, Junior, Vicksburg, Miss. John S. Castles, Junior, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. Robert T. Gates, Sophomore, Pascagoula, Miss. Thomas S. Gates, Freshman, English Sigma Chi, Jackson, Miss. G. H. Cathcart, Sophomore, Laurel, Miss. John W. Causey, Sophomore, Laurel, Miss. John Cesare, Junior, Vicksburg, Miss. Florence Ghafee, Freshman, Science, Starkville, Miss. Robert Chambers, Sophomore, Hattiesburg, Miss. Ghables G. Ghamblee, Junior, Ofahoma, Miss. John L Chandler, Junior, Union City, Tenn. Charles Ghaney, Freshman, Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Louisville, Miss. Joseph E. Chapman, Junior, Amory, Miss. Walter Chapman, Freshman, Indianola, Miss. Grover C. Chappell, Sophomore, Agriculture, Louisville, Miss. J. W. Chatham, Sophomore, Rose Hill, Miss. Neal Chatham, Freshman, Rose Hill, Miss. Ben J. Chatoney, Sophomore, Indianola, Miss. James C. Cherry, Freshman, Engineering, Porterville, Miss. John R. Childress, Freshman, Flora, Miss. James H. Chisholm, Freshman, Tupelo, Miss. Nelson T. Chisholm, Sophomore, Engineering, Louin, Miss. Cecil C. Chism, Sophomore, Columbus, Miss. James F. Chism, Junior, Lambert, Miss. Emory N. Church, Freshman, Birmingham, Ala. Dale K. Clark, Freshman, Education, Chi Omega, Crosby, Miss. Gene Clark, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tupelo, Miss. George L. Clark, Sophomore, Engineering, DeKalb, Miss. Robert A. Clark, Sophomore, Engineering, Natchez, Miss. Edward H. Clarke, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Seyppel, Ark. James P. H. Clayton, Sophomore, Engineering Starkville, Miss. 70 ' l _! v • w Byrd 1 Byhd Cadenhead Cacle Cahoon Cain Cain Caldwell Caldwell Callicott Campbell Campbell Canon Cai lisle Carnes Carollo Carpenter Carr Carter Carter Cartledge Cartwright Cartwright Carrubba Cartledge Cassino Castles Cates Gates Cathcart Causey Cesare Chafee Chambers Chamblee Chandler Chaney Chapman Chapman Chappell Chatham Chatham Ch ATONE Y Cherry Childress Chisholm Chisholm Chism Chism Church Clark Clark Clark Clark Clarke Clayton THE n Si Curtis E. Clegg, Freshman, English, Crystal Springs, Miss. James A. Clemmons, Freshman, Science, Tupelo, Miss. William C. Clements, Sophomore, Carrollton, Miss. Terry M. Clogston, Sophomore, English, Grenada, Miss. Marvin D. Clowers, Freshman, Agriculture, Pontotoc, Miss. John Clifton, Sophomore, Agriculture, Shaw, Miss. James Clark Cochran, Sophomore, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Holly Springs, Miss. Mary K. Cochran, Junior, Business, Clara William E. Cochran, Junior, Science, Kosciusko, Miss. Willie M. Coffey, Sophomore, Science, Meridian, Miss. Banton C. Coggin, Sophomore, Nettleton, Miss. Benny Cohen, Junior, Science, Grenada, Miss. Maxine C. Cole, Sophomore, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Clark W. Coleman, Junior, Agriculture, Doddsville, Miss. Harold L. Coleman, Freshman, Shuqualak, Miss. James L. Coleman, Junior, English, Sigma Chi, West Point, Miss. Jessie Coleman, Freshman, Education, Caledonia, Miss. Levy O. Collier, Freshman, Carthage, Miss. Osmond H. Collier, Sophomore, English, El Paso, Texas Jimmie C. Collins, Freshman, English, Kappa Sigma, Grenada, Miss. Archer A. Colman, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Xi, Indianola, Miss. Fred Newton Colmer, Freshman, Business, Kappa Sigma, Stark- villp, Miss. Earl M. Colquitt, Freshman, Brandon, Miss. James M. Colson, Sophomore, English, Water Valley, Miss. William Colthahp, Junior, New Albany, Miss. J. T. CoLviN, Freshman, English, Brooksville, Miss. David M. Comfort, Sophomore, English, Kappa Alpha, Durant, Miss. William F. Comfort, Junior, Business, Kosciusco, Miss. Bennett Collins Commer, Sophomore, Agriculture, Pope, Miss. Carl W. Conlee, Junior Agriculture, Kappa Alpha; Leland, Miss. X. L. Gray Conwill, Junior, Nettleton, Miss. Marlin H. Cook, Junior, Education, Ripley, Miss. Martin Douglas Cook, Freshman, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Tupelo, Miss. Merritt Cook, Sophomore, New Albany, Miss. Reginald E. Cook, Sophomore, Engineering, Meridian, Miss. Yancey Cook, Junior, Agriculture, Education, Ripley, Miss. John L. Cooley, Sophomore, Agriculture, Columbus, Miss. Clarence Lee Coon, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Greenville, Miss. Jessie H. Coon Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Greenville, Miss. James E. Cooper, Sophomore, Education, Cleveland, Miss. William Ray Cooper, Sophomore, Agriculture, Crenshaw, Miss. William C. Corban, Junior, Business, Fayette, Miss. Jimmie V. Corbin, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Xi, Greenwood, Miss. David J. Corum, Soph omore, Business, Laurel, Miss. Thomas Edward Gotten, Sophomore, Education, Summit, Miss. Daniel William Caoughlin, Jr., Sophomore, English, Hatties- burg. Miss. Elbrey Covin, Freshman, Aberdeen, Miss. John E. Covington, Freshman, Science, Kappa Alpha, Belzoni, Miss. John N. Covington, Jr., Sophomore, Sigma Xi, Marks, Miss. Hansford Moss Cowart, Freshman, Business, Birmingham, Ala. William S. Cowsert, Freshman, Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, State College, Miss. Aubrey Cox, Freshman, Agriculture, Verona, Miss. George E. Cox, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. George G. Cox, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Xi, Merigold, Miss. James B. Cox, Junior, Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Amory, Miss. Leo Shirley Cox, Freshman, Business, Phi Kappa Tau, Stark- ville, Miss. 72 J O (l W2 , f fr • ,) rf , .{•«►■ % ' j - : (i i ,1 f m .o ■IKt-01 . •• { ' T i , A , k l i i4_. . ■ iS i ift v -J ilHk 1 ' - i. r « i 1 Clegg Clemmons Clements Clogston Clow ehs Clifton cochhan, j. c. CocHKAN, Mary K. Cochran, Wai. E. Coffey Cogcin Cohen Cole Coleman, C. W. Colealan, H. L. Coleman, J. L. Coleman, Jessie Collier, L. O. Collier, O. H. Collins COLMAN COLMER Colquitt Colson coltharp COLVIN Comfort, D. M. Comfort, W. F. COMMER CONLEE CONWILL Cook, M. H. Cook, M. D. Cook, M Cook, R. E. Cook, Y. COOLEY Coon, C. L., Jh. Coon J. H. Cooper, J. E. Cooper, ' . R. CORBAN CORBIN Coru:m Cotten Caoughlin Co tn Co tngton covinton THE Ti John R. Craft, Sophomore, Memphis, Tenn. John V. Craft, Jr., Junior, Business, Isola, Miss. Omar Dell Craig, Freshman, Business, Louisville, Miss. Robert T. Cates, Sophomore, Pascagoula, Miss. Francis S. Crampton, Sophomore, Business, Meridian, Miss. Charles F. Crawford, Sophomore, Engineering, Greenville, Miss. Edwin E. Crawford, Junior, Agriculture, Senatobia, Miss. Jack O. Crawford, Junior, Business, Vicksburg, Miss. Julian W. Crawford, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Holly Bluff, Miss. Elizabeth Creekmore, Sophomore, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Meridian, Miss. Cecil O. Creel, Junior, Agriculture, Education, Neely, Miss. James R. Crenshaw, Freshman, Engineering, Saltillo, Miss. David C. Crews, Sophomore, Engineering Starkville, Miss. Eugene M. Cribbs, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Chi, Tutwiler, Miss. Lenabel Cbibbs, Junior, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Tutwiler, Miss. Rapp, Wallace Crook, Freshman, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Yazoo City, Miss. William T. Cross, Freshman, Engineering, Tupelo, Miss. Vincent V. Crowe, Freshman, Business, Meridian, Miss. William A. Crozier, Sophomore, Glen Allen, Miss. G. F. Crumby, Junior, Agriculture, Woodland, Miss. Prentiss Crumpton, Freshman, Business , Alpha Tau Omega, Starkville, Miss. Donald J. Cuevas, Junior, English, Gulfport, Miss. Dale Lemoine Cullen, Freshman, Dossville, Miss. Lester P. Cullen, Sophomore, Engineering, Theta Xi Gulfport, Miss. Doris L. Curtis, Freshman, Business, Ethel, Miss. Aaron Dewaine Dallas, Freshman, Agriculture, Meridian, Miss. Thomas A. Dallas, Junior, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Natchez, Miss. Joseph Willard Daley, Freshman, Education, Carson, Miss. Gerald H. Daniel, Sophomore, Gulfport, Miss. Andrew Daniels, Junior, Business, Mobile, Ala. Robert L. Daniels, Jr., Freshman, Business, Phi Kappa Tau, Gulfport, Miss. Vincent A. Dauro, Sophomore, Agriculture, Gulfport, Miss. James K. Davidson, Sophomore, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. AuBiE Carlton Davis, Freshman, Sigma Pi, Coldwater, Miss. Charles Norbert Davis, Freshman, Starkville, Miss. George W. Davis, Sophomore, Engineering, Carriere, Miss. Harper Davis, Junior, Business, Kappa Sigma, Clarksdale, Miss. J. E. Davis, Sophomore, Meridian, Miss. Marvin E. David, Freshman, Agriculture, Pachuta, Miss. Noll Davis, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ox- ford, Miss. Robert L. Davis, Jr., Junior, Hazelhurst, Miss. Weston S. Davis, Freshman, Business, Charleston, Miss. Wilbur Otis Davis, Freshman, Agriculture, Jackson, Miss. Herman Lafayette Dawkins, Leland, Miss. Joe V. Dawsey, Sophomore, Engineering, Coluinbus, Miss. Nathaniel T. Day, Sophomore, Sigma Pi, Jackson, Miss. Robert P. Day, Sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Memphis, Tenn. L. G. Dean, Freshman, Shaw, Miss. Robert B. Dean, Freshman, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Starkville, Miss. Edgar L. Dear, Junior, Engineering, Sledge, Miss. Betty Dearth, Sophomore, Education, Alpha Tau Alpha, Green- wood, Miss. Willie Mae Dearing, Sophomore, West Point, Miss. Jack H. Deaton, Junior, Education, Hazelhurst, Miss. Charles Burt Darden, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Xi, Blan- ton. Miss. Samuel Fred Darnell, Freshman, Education, Caledonia, Miss. William Sidney Darsey, Sophomore Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Fayette, Miss. 74 ! . r ' r i t ' V ) - ■■ r ( , „ ,i rt L i - -Iff I «FK W , ' i VIJik Craft Craft, Jr. Craig Cates Crampton Crawford Crawford Crawford Crawford Creekmore Creel Crenshaw Crews Cribbs Cribbs Crook Cross Crowe Crozier Crumby Crumpton Cuevas Cullen CULLEN Curtis Dallas Dallas Daley Daniel Daniels Daniels, Jr. Darden Darnell Darsey Dauro Davidson Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis David Davis Davis Davis Davis Dawkins Dawsey Day Day Dean Dean Dear Dearth Dearing Deaton THE John F. Decelle, Junior, Hazelhurst, Miss. Sammy H. Dees, Junior, Agriculture, DeKalb, Miss. Robert J. Delpit, Junior, Freshman, Engineering, Pass Christian, Miss. Frances I. De Moville, Freshman, Education, Chi Omega, Oko- lona. Miss. John M. Dempsey, Jr., Junior, Theta Xi, McCool, Miss. Kendall Clark Dempsey, Freshman, Agriculture, Louisville, Miss. Farris Eugene Dendy, Sophomore, Woodland, Miss. Salvadore De Nicola, Freshman, Engineering, Gulfport, Miss. L. L. Denson, Sophomore, Starkville, Miss. Joseph H. Dent, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Chi, Lor- man. Miss. Robert M. Dent, Sophomore, Agriculture, Raymond, Miss. James E. Dettman, Freshman, Greenville, Miss. Richard D. Deupree, Sophomore, Mobile, Ala. Kendall Parker Dexter, Freshman, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Canton, Miss. Billy F. Dickard, Freshman, Business, Tehula, Miss. Euell L. Dickard, Junior, Education, Lexington, Miss. Ralph Lamar Dickerson, Freshman, Goodman, Miss. W. L. Dickerson, Junior, Agriculture, SalHs, Miss. C. K. Dilworth, Junior, Education, Memphis, Tenn. James Wm. Dixon, Freshman, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vaughn, Miss. John Cannon Doan, Freshman, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jackson, Miss. James A. Doddridge, Jr., Freshman, Olive Branch, Miss. James Wm. Doler, Junior, Decatur, Miss. James S. Dollar, Sophomore, Business, Columbus, Miss. Joe W. Dollar, Junior, Education, Columbus, Miss. Mrs. Olive Dollar, Junior, Education, Columbus, Miss. Robert H. Donald, Freshman, Science, Quitman, Miss. Earl P. Doolittle, Freshman, Business, Eupora, Miss. William Edgar Dorroh, Freshman, Kappa Sigma, Malvina, Miss. William B. Dorsey, Freshman, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Natchez, Miss. James L. Dowdle, Freshman, Agriculture, Stewart, Miss. Raymond Dowdle, Freshman, Agriculture, Stewart, Miss. H. A. Downey, Jr., Freshman, Bovina, Miss. James C. Downey, Junior, Meridian, Miss. R. L. Downie, Special Student, Agriculture, West Enterprise, Miss. Downing, Sophomore, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Vicks- burg. Miss. ' Charles Edward Draper, Freshman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greenville, Miss. J. R. Dudley, Sophomore, Scooba, Miss. Milton E. Duke, Freshman, Business, Lamba Chi Alpha, Bald- wyn. Miss. George H. Dulin, Freshman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greenwood, Miss. Frank M. Duncan, Freshman, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha Yazoo City, Miss. L. J. Dunkin, Sophomore, Agriculture, Yazoo City, Miss. Clarence Ray Durham, Freshman, Collins, Miss. Thomas J. Dyess, Jr., Freshman, Rome, Miss. Lauress C. Early, Memphis, Tenn. John David Easley, Jr., Junior, Magnolia, Miss. Frank Watson Eddins, Freshman, Helena, Ark. Allen L. Edwards, Sophomore, Agriculture, Lambda Chi Alpha Indianola, Miss. Douglas E. Edwards, Junior, Phi Kappa Tau, Jackson, Miss. John A. Edwards, Freshman, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Le land, Miss. Josephine Edwards, Sophomore, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Hous ton. Miss. T. A. Egger, Junior, Business, Columbus, Miss. Fred V. Eggerton, Junior, Meridian, Miss. Hugh R. Eggerton, Sophomore, Meridian, Miss. Hugh A. Ehrlich, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Chi, Rolling Fork, Miss. Allen P. Eiland, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Lambda Ch Alpha, Clarksdale, Miss. 76 « ' ■1 ' , 1 Jfri , f , fS. ' J? ,-m, ■ A. J Wi ' k Vi . V - T V ' ; f ' ; « 9 A • I f , 1 vx r . ' f? „ o , Li y i ' 111 Decelle Dees Delpit DeMoville Dempsey Dempsey Dendy De Nicola Denson Dent Dent Dettman Deupree Dexter DiCKARD DlCKAlU) DiCKERSON DiCKERSON Dilvvorth DlXON DOAN Doddridge DOLER Dollar Dollar Dollar Donald doolittle DORROH Dorsey DOWDLE DOWDLE Downey, Jr. Downey Downie Downing Draper Dudley Duke DULIN Duncan Dun kin Durham Dyess, Jr. Early Easley, Jr. Eddins Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Egger Eggerton Eggerton Ehrlich ElLAND, Jr. THE i Joyce M. Elder, Freshman, Business, Chi Omega, Biloxi, Miss, James Allen Ellard, Sophomore, Pittsboro, Miss. William C. Ellington, Freshman, Science, Greenville, Miss. Edwin Ellis, Freshman, Business, Kappa Sigma, Lexington, Miss Henry G. Ellis, Sophomore, Lyon, Miss. Lester Ellis, Freshman, Science, Clarksdale, Miss. NiCHOLOS M. Ellis, Freshman, Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau Port Gibson, Miss. Walter Lee Ellis, Sophomore, Business, Kosciusko, Miss. Chris M. Elmore, Jr., Junior, Science, Sigma Pi, Hornlake, Miss James R. England, Freshman, Agriculture, Eupora, Miss. Olis D. English, Sophomore, Booneville, Miss. David H. Epperson, Junior, Pass Christian, Miss. Edward C. Epperson, Junior, Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greenville, Miss. Allen Forrest Estes, Jr., Freshman, Alpha Tau Omega, Benoit Miss. Alvah Russ Estes, Sophomore, Philadelphia, Miss. Benton Payne Estes, Freshman, Yazoo City, Miss. Charles Everett Estes, Freshman, Philadelphia, Miss. Buford O. Estridge, Freshman, Business, Leaksville, Miss. Ray D. Etheridge, Freshman, Charleston, Miss. William E. Ethridge, Junior, Agriculture, Bailey, Miss. William H. Eubanks, Junior, Alpha Tau Omega, Columbus Miss. Daisy E. Evans, Junior, Business, Brookhaven, Miss. Howard M. Evans, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Green wood. Miss. L. L. Evans, Jr., Sophomore, Kappa Alpha, Canton, Miss. Richard M. Ewing, Junior, Pi Kappa Alpha, Amory, Miss. Henry M. Faler, Freshman, Seminary, Miss. Bruce J. Fanguy, Sophomore, Sigma Chi, Greenwood, Miss. Patsy A. Farmer, Freshman, Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Jackson, Miss. W. H. Farr, Junior, Business, Meridian, Miss. Robert W. Featherstone, Freshman, Indianola, Miss. Edward Ferguson, Junior, Education, Pi Kappa Alpha, Colum- bus, Miss. Joseph W. Ferguson, Sophomore, Business, Weir, Miss. William T. Ferguson, Junior, Tutwiler, Miss. Philip R. Ferris, Junior, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Bentonia, Miss. Rudolph L. Fields, Sophomore, Business, Ecru, Miss. Edward L. Filgo, Fresliman, Agriculture, Shannon, Miss. Robert A. Filgo, Freshman, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tupelo, Miss. Jacob Fisher, Junior, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, James- town, Miss. Robroy D. Fisher, Junior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jonestown Miss. James L. Flanagan, Sophomore, Sigma Chi, Greenwood, Miss. Thomas M. Flanagan, Freshman, Sigma Chi, Greenwood, Miss. Henry F. Fleming, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Cruger, Miss. Gaston C. Fletcher, Freshman, Ocean Springs, Miss. Earl G. Flippen, Sophomore, Engineering, McCarley, Miss. Edwin A. Flint, Freshman, Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bates- ville. Miss. Charles C. Floyd, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, Bruce, Miss. William Charles Flynt, Freshman, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau, Pascagoula, Miss. Ray B. Foil, Junior, Engineering, Tylertown, Miss. Mack W. Fondren, Sophomore, Agriculture, Mathiston, Miss. Thomas H. Fondren, Freshman, Belzoni, Miss. Forrest Fooshee, Junior, Business, Bruce, Miss. Harry B. Forbes, Junior, Business, Sigma Pi, Sandy Hook, Miss. William H. Ford, Sophomore, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. Caley Foreman, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Green- wood, Miss. Edward Gilbert Foresman, Freshman, Engineei. ig, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greenville, Miss. Rosemary Foresman, Junior, Business, Chi Omega, Greenville, Miss. 78 ] -- % - ) fT] . L ' ' «= 1 f i r fj   l!? H. i 1 ' fn f% V Elder Ellard Ellington Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Ellis Elmore, Jr. England English Eppebson Epperson EsTEs, Jr. Estes EsTES ESTES estbidge Etheridge Ethridge EUBANKS Evans Evans Evans, Jr. EWING Faler Fanguy Farmer Farr Featherstone Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferris Fields Filgo FiLGO Fisher Fisher Flanagan Flanagan Flemming Fletcher Flippen Flint Floyd, Jr. Flynt Foil Fondren Fondren Fooshee Forbes Ford Foreman Foresman Foresman THE i C. p. Forrest, Sophomore, Business, Charleston, Miss. ' Thomas Lee Forrest, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Greenwood, Miss. James C. Fortenberry, Junior, Oakvale, Miss. Robert E. Fortenberry, Junior, Education, Progress, Miss. Hubert C. Foster, Jr., Freshman, Business, Winona, Miss. James E. Foster, Junior, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. Joe H. Foster, Sophomore, ' Brookhaven, Miss. Robert S. Foster, Freshman, Business, Winona, Miss. Benjamin M. Fouche, Sophomore, Business, Yazoo City, Miss. Tom Eden Fouche, Junior, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau, Yazoo City, Miss. Ike D. Franklin, Sophomore, Kappa Alpha, Columbus, Miss. Rodney C. Freeman, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Pi, Houston, Texas Jeff B. Fulmek, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Canton, Miss. Curtis R. Fulton, Freshman, Business, Columbus, Miss. Noland W. Fulton, Junior, Science, Louisville, Miss. O. B. Fulton, Freshman, Business, Columbus, Miss. William A. Fulton, Freshman, Engineering, Louisville, Miss. Joseph Newton Fultz, Freshman, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. ■ Dallas R. Fuqua, Freshman, Engineering, Amory, Miss. James A. Gaines, Freshman, Business, West Point, Miss. Jasper F. Galbreath, Freshman, Science, Theta Xi, Lorman, Miss. Albert H. Gallaher, Junior, Engineering, Cliffside Park, N. J. George K. Galloway, Freshman, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, McComb, Miss. David K. Galtney, Freshman, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Cor- inth, Miss. William J. Gamble, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Bruce F. Gannaway, Freshman, Engineering, Nesbitt, Miss. William Garbo, Freshman, Engineering, Laurel, Miss. Warren J. Gardner, Junior, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Colum- bus, Miss. Walter D. Garland, Jr., Freshman, Business, Kappa Alpha, Crustal Springs, Miss. A. C. Garner, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Magnolia, Miss. Calvin N. Garner, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Sanatorium, Miss. Warren Garrard, Jr., Junior, Carrolton, Miss. Hugh P. Callaway, Jr., Freshman, Business, New Augusta, Miss. Harry F. Garretson, Jr., Junior, Engineering, Lakesville, Miss. Oscar Garreston, Sophomore, Business, Leakesville, Miss. Everette W. Garrison, Sophomore, Agriculture, Noxapater, Miss. Lewis N. Garrison, Junior, Agriculture, Ripley, Miss. Mary Love Gartin, Sophomore, Education, West Point, Miss. Floyd Hobson Gary, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Chi, Schlater, Miss. W. H. Gary, Freshman, Eupora, Miss. Robert T. Gatlin, Sophomore, Busin ess, Starkville, Miss. Wallace Gay, Freshman, Vicksburg, Miss. Yeun L. Gee, Freshman, Ruleville, Miss. Ernest C. Geer, Sophomore, Laurel, Miss. Samuel H. Geiger, Junior, Agriculture, Lucedale, Miss. Robert P. George, Sophomore, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chattanooga, Tenn. Guy Germany, Junior, Union, Miss. Dennis Gerhard, Freshman, Education, Yazoo City, Miss. Lafayette E. Gholston, Graduate, Baldwyn, Miss. Zack L. Gibson, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Mendenhall, Miss. Monroe C. Gideon, Jr., Freshman, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Starkville, Miss. Howard Gill, Sophomore, Engineering, Holly Springs, Miss. John Frank Gillentine, Sophomore, Agriculture, Lake Cormo- rant, Miss. • Jeanne Gilliland, Junior, Education, Tremont, Miss. James E. Gilmer, Junior, Science, Toccopola, Miss. James O. Gilmore, Sophomore, Science, Macon, Miss. 80 ' . a .ia ' Vfe n , :7!i, ,ZM fm i«s: l L« f i v i I 4 - Forrest Forrest, Jr. fortenberry Fortenberry Foster, Jr. Foster Fostt;r Foster Fouche Fouche Franklin Freeman, Jr. FULMER, Jr. Fulton Fulton Fulton Fulton Fultz FUQUA Gaines Galbreath Gallaher Galloway Galtney Gamble Gannaway Garbo Gardner Garland, Jr. Garner Garner, Jr. Garrard, Jr. Garraway, Jr. Garretson, Jr. Garbeston Garrison Garrison Gartin Gary Gary Gatlin Gay Gee Geer Geiger George Germany Gerrard Gholston Gibson, Jr. Gideon, Jr. Gill GiLLENTINE Gilliland Gilmer GiLMORE THE Chables Ben Gladney, Jr., Freshman, Weir, Miss. Irma Lois Gladney, Junior, Education, Artesis, Miss. Thomas Glenn Gladney, Jr., Sophomore, English, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jackson, Miss. Ben C. Glenn, Sophomore, Engineering, Winona, Miss. Elijah T. Gober, Sophomore, Business, Jackson, Miss. D. S. GoFF, Sophomore, Engineering, Lucedale, Miss. William M. Goff, Sophomore, Science, Ganton, Miss. John B. Going, Sophomore, Business, Galthoun City, Miss. Byron B. Golden, Freshman, Taylorsville, Miss. Harold G. Golden, Freshman, Yazoo Gity, Miss. Ronert W. Gong, Freshman, Engineering, Duncan Miss. William F. Goodwin, Freshman, Agriculture, Aberdeen, Miss. Bobby H. Gordon, Sophomore, Alpha Tau Omega, Canton, Miss. James R. Gordon, Sophomore, Houlka, Miss. William D. Gordon, Freshman, Education, Bucatunna, Miss. Luther A. Goudelock, Freshman, Business, Hattiesburg, Miss. Thomas Charles Gower, Sophomore, Kappa Sigma, Baldwyn, Miss. John N. Grace, Junior, Education, New Albany, Miss. Merril Brooks Graddy, Freshman, Ecru, Miss. Kathleene Peay Grafton, Junior, Science, Starkville, Miss. Surry A. Grafton, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Memphis, Miss. William L. Grafton, Freshman, Memphis, Miss. Andrew J. Graham, Junior, Rosehiss, Miss. James Wm. Graham, Freshman, Waynesboro, Miss. Pete E. Graham, Sophomore, Business, Okolona, Miss. Glenn R. Crammer, Freshman, Friars Point, Miss. Samuel Edward Grant, Freshman, Engineering, Laurel, Miss. James H. Grass, Junior, Friars Point, Miss. Clinton H. Graves, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Ackerman, Miss. Ernest D. Graves, Freshman, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Meri- gold. Miss. Joseph N. Graves, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Houlka, Miss. MuRLiN C. Graves, Sophomore, Agriculture, Ackerman, Miss. William G. Graves, Jr., Sophomore, Phi Kappa Tau, Rienzi, Miss Hugh C. Gray, Junior, Phi Kappa Tau, Tupelo, Miss. Ruth Elizabeth Gray, Sophomore, Business, Chi Omega, Bay St. Louis, Miss. William M. Gray, Freshman, Agriculture, Pelahatchie, Miss. Guy R. Green, Jr., Sophomore, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Greenwood, Miss. James B. Grice, Freshman, Theta Xi, Picayune, Miss. James Griffen, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Phi, Meridian Miss. MuRRY S. Griffin, Freshman, Engineering, Utica, Miss. Robert Griffin, Sophomore, Engineering, Phi Kappa Alpha, Gulf- port, Miss. David Nicholas Griffith, Freshman, Gloster, Miss. William P. Griffith, Junior, Science, Ackerman, Miss. Eugenia Grissom, Sophomore, Education, Guntown, Miss. Jimmy Grossnickle, Junior, Science, Kappa Sigma, Columbus, Miss. Edward Sims Guerr, Freshman, Artesia, Miss. William W. Guerry, Sophomore, Artesia, Miss. Harold Nathan Gully, Freshman, Neshoba, Miss. Raymond G. Gunn, Sophomore, Walnut, Miss. Walter L. Guyton, Freshman, Engineering, Cotton Plant, Miss. Robert D. Guyton, Sophomore, Science, Kosciusko, Miss. Michael Habeeb, 77, Sophomore, Lambda Chi Alpha, Vicks- burg, Aiiss. James Conrad Hackleman, Freshman, Engineering, Columbus, Miss. Thomas J. Hailes, Jr., Freshman, Phitman, Miss. Clarence M. Haines Junior, Engineering, Memphis, Tenn. Burton D. Halbert, Junior, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Colum- bus, Miss. l 82 1 IHaHHBHKi H i ( f f , 1 1 1 I m .! ( y f . 1 - • ' ' ' ' Gladney, Jr. Gladney Gladney, Jr. Glenn GOBER GOFF GOFF Going Golden Golden Gong Goodwin Gordon Gordon Gordon goudelock Gower Grace Graddy Grafton Grafton Grafton Graham Graham Graham Grammer Grant Grass Graves, Jr. Graves Graves Graves Graves, Jr. Gray Gray Gray Green, Jr. Grice Griffen Griffin Griffin Griffith Griffith Grissom Grossnickle Guerry GUERRY Gully Gunn GUYTON Guyton Habeeb, II Hackleman Hailes, Jr. Haines Halbert THE Edward E. Hale, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Pi, Corinth, Miss. Thomas Earl Hakdy, Freshman, Neshoba, Miss. Charles J. Haley, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Mc- Comb, Miss. Caddis G. Hall, Junior, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. Eugene Wood Hall, Freshman, Vicksburg, Miss. C. T. Hall, Jr., Junior, Coldwater, Miss. Harry W. Hall, Sophomore, Natchez, Miss. Otto W. Hall, Freshman, Engineering, Hollendale, Miss. Lauton Hall, Sophomore, Behnont, Miss. T. B. Hall, Junior, Coldwater, Miss. William Daniel Hall, Freshman Wm. E. Hall, Junior, Agriculture, Belzoni, Miss. Robert A. Hallman, Freshman, Business, Sigma Chi, Merigold, Miss. Charles K. Hamer, Junior, Kilmichael, Miss. Howard F. Hamill, Sophomore, Sturgis, Miss. Albert G. Hamilton, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Chi, Cleve- land, Miss. Denson D. Hamilton, Freshman, Agriculture, Hurley, Miss. Julian S. Hamilton, Freshman, Engineering Jackson, Miss. Warren I. Hammett, Junior, Kappa Alpha, Greenville, Miss. Robert Y. Hammond, Junior, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Itta Bena, Miss. George Linton Hampton, Freshman, Kappa Sigma, Jackson, Miss. Thomas T. Hamick, Graduate, Jachin, Ala. William P. Hanrahan, Junior, Business, Sigma Pi, McComb, Miss. Edna B. Harbough, Sophomore, Education, Meridian, Miss. James A. Harbough, Junior, Agriculture, Union, Miss. Robert K. Hardage, Junior, Agriculture, Madden, Miss. CuLLEN Archie Hardin, Freshman, Agriculture, Isola, Miss. William E. Harding, Jr., Sophomore, Sigma Chi, Greenwood, Miss. Paul E. Hardy, Sophomore, Neshoba, Miss. Bernard Harford, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Pi, Meridian, Miss. Stewart J. Harger, Sophomore, Starkville, Miss. Jean Harkey, Sophomore, Jackson, Miss. Mary Conn Harleston, Sophomore, Business, Chi Omega, Tyler- town, Miss. Miller B. Harmon, Freshman, Batesville, Miss. Miles Douglas Harper, Jr., Sophomore, Hattiesburg, Miss. Charles K. Harell, Freshman, Business, Pheba, Miss. Chester T. Harrell, Freshman, Marks, Miss. Waterer Billy Harris, Freshman, Sigma Epsilon, Cruger, Miss. CoNWELL R. Harris, Sophomore, Business, Kappa Sigma, Aber- deen, Miss. John E. Harris, Junior, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. Katharyn Harris, Sophomore, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Macon, Miss. Abner C. Harrison, Sophomore, West Point, Miss. Gray W. Harrison, Sophomore, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega, Scobey, Miss. Jere D. Harrison, Freshman, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. James W. Harvey, Sophomore, Engineering, Lauderdale, Miss. Joseph M. Harvey, Freshman, Winona, Miss. Henry L. Havens, Sophomore, Engineering, Meridian, Miss. Charles B. Hawkins, Freshman, Business, Calhoun City, Miss. Connie Hay, Junior, Education, Blytheville, Miss. Glenn J. Haynes, Graduate, Engineering Fulton, Miss. Dewey C. Haynes, Sophomore, Science, Memphis, Tenn. William H. Hayes, Jr., Freshman, Yazoo City, Miss. Mildred Hays, Junior, Education, Starkville, Miss. William Louis Hays, Freshman, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Dub- lin, Miss. John W. Head, Sophomore, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Yokena, Miss. Donald T. Head, Freshman, Business, Columbus, Miss. 84 ns. n, Hale Haley Hall Hall Hall, Jr. Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hallman Hamer Hamill Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hammett Hammond Hampton Hamick Hankahan Harbour Harbour Hardage Hardin Harding, Jr. Hardy Hardy Harford Harder Harkey Harleston Harmon Harper, Jr. Harell Harrell Harris Harris Harris Harris Harrison Harrison Harrison Harvey Harvey Havens Hawkins Hay Haynes Haynes Haves Hays Hays Head Head THE James R. Hearn, Freshman, Business, Sigma Pi, Rienzi, Miss. T. Eldon Hearon, Junior, Engineering, Phi Kappa Alpha, Jack- son, Miss. Albert R. Hegman, Freshman, Business, Phi Kappa Alpha, Holly Bluff, Miss. Lois Hegwood, Junior, Science, Greenwood, Miss. Louis T. Hemphill, Freshman, Engineering, Florence, Miss. Jack P. Henderson, Freshman, Business, Greenville, Miss. Luther D. Henderson, Jr., Junior, Business, Sigma Pi, Preston, Miss. H. L. Hendrick, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Purvis, Miss. James Law Hendricks, Sophomore, Business, Lambda Chi, Boyle, Miss. E. Chester Henley, Freshman, Education, Tupelo, Miss. Evert J. Henley, Freshman, Engineering, Louise, Miss. Jessie G. Henry, Junior, Science, Pontotoc, Miss. Robert L. Henry, Freshman, Engineering, Calhoun City, Miss. Thomas B. Henry, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Vicksburg, Miss. George A. Hensarling, Jr., Junior, Business, Petal, Miss. Kinard Dale Hensarling, Freshman, Business, Sigma Chi, Petal, Miss. William B. Herrington, Junior, Engineering, Mt. Olive, Miss. Daniel B. Hester, Freshman, Agriculture, Bude, Miss. Lo Moss Hicks, Freshman, Agriculture, Jackson, Miss. Mervyn Briscoe Higman, Freshman, Engineering, Theta Zi, Jackson, Miss. Cecil R. Hill, Freshman, Engineering, Okolona, Miss. Charles G. Hill, Freshman, Business, New Albany, Miss. Charles W. Hill, Junior, Engineering, Calhoun City, Miss. Grady Elzey Hill, Jr., Sophomore, Science, Sigma Chi, Cal- houn City, Miss. Hermon H. Hill, Sophomore, Aberdeen, Miss. James O. Hill, Agriculture, Aberdeen, Miss. Lillian M. Hill, Sophomore, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Tupelo, Miss. O ' Farrell C. Hill, Junior, Engineering, Laurel, Miss. Robert D. Hill, Junior, Education, Louisville, Miss. Elmer B. Hillman, Junior, Education, Neely, Miss. Sarah A. Hillman, Junior, Business, Union, Miss. James A. Hines, Freshman, Business, Jackson, Miss. William Hines, Freshman, Engineering, Detroit, Mich. Charles F. Hinton, Sophomore, Agriculture, Soso, Miss. Richard L. Hinton, Freshman, Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corinth, Miss. Edgar R. Hitchins, Freshman, Engineering, Theta Xi, Jackson, Miss. Harry G. Hively, Freshman, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Shelby, Miss. C. L. Hobart, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greenville, Miss. Percy L. Hodges, Freshman, Agriculture, McAdams, Miss. Raymond D. Hodges, Sophomore, Sigma Chi, Clinton, La. Benjamin J. Hogan, Freshman, Science, Vicksburg, Miss. Camille Hogan, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Dallas L. Holbrook, Junior, Ashland, Miss. John D. Holditch, Junior, Education, Ecru, Miss. Hoyt Thomas Holland, Jr., Sophomore, Kappa Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Wilbur R. Holland, Sophomore, Agriculture, Mathiston, Miss. Anna May Holley, Sophomore, Science, Scott, Miss. Edward Austin Hollingsworth, Junior, Agriculture, Carthage, Miss. Mary Hollingsworth, Freshman, Education, Belmont, Miss. W. T. Hollingsworth, Junior, Business, Kappa Sigma, Newton, Miss. James Hollis, Freshman, Education, Gattman, Miss. Johnnie O. Hollis, Sophomore, Business, New Albany, Miss. Richard S. Hollis, Sophomore, Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Amory, Miss. Richard M. Holmes, Freshman, Engineering, Hattiesburg, Miss. Rudolph Holton, Sophomore, Business, Louisville, Miss. Herbert H. Hoop, Sophomore, Engineering, Cascilla, Miss. 86 k i P Hearn Heahon Hecman H EG WOOD Hemphill Henderson Henderson Hendrick Hendricks Henley Henley Henry, J. Henry, R. Henry, T. Hensarling, G. Hensarling, K. Herrington Hester Hicks HiCMAN Hill Hill Hill Hill, Jr. Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hillman HiLLMAN HiNES Hines HiNTON Hinton HiTCHINS Hively Hobart, Jr. Hodges Hodges HOGAN Hogan Hole rook holditch Holland, Jr. Holland Holley Hollingsworth Hollingsworth hollings ' ohth HOLLIS HOLLIS HOLLIS Holmes HOLTON Hoop THE Eugene Hopper, Sophomore, Engineering, Corinth, Miss. James M. Hopper, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Chi, Sidon, Miss. Claud Hopkins, Freshman, Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Tupelo, Miss. Lloyd E. Horton, Junior, Agriculture, Ripley, Miss. Edward J. Hosemann, Sophomore, Business, Vicksburg, Miss. Anse J. HosEY, Sophomore, Education, Rose Hill, Miss. Thomas J. Hossley, Freshman, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. Jamie G. Houston, Jr., Sophomore, Science, New Albany, Miss. Floyd J. Hovas, Sophomore, Engineering, State College, Miss. H. G. Howell, Jr., Junior, Business, Aberdeen, Miss. Jack D. Howell, Freshman, Business, Plantersville, Miss. J. W. Howell, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Nellie Jean Howell, Sophomore, Business, Starkville, Miss. Paul A. Howell, Sophomore, Business, Hattiesburg, Miss. James H. Hoyle, Sophomore, Engineering, Gulfport, Miss. Billy M. Huddleston, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Utica, Miss. James Dennis Hudson, Freshman, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Columbus, Miss. John Reynal Hudson, Sophomore, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Louisville, Miss. John Estus Hudson, Junior, Engineering, Laurel, Miss. Harry C. Huey, Freshman, Pontotoc, Miss. William W. Huff, Junior, Engineering, Caledonia, Miss. James E. Hughes, Freshman, Business, Greenwood, Miss. Jesse G. Hughes, Jr., Junior, Business, Clarksdale, Miss. Vernon T. Hughes, Sophomore, Business, Clarksdale, Miss. John J. Humphreys, Junior, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Yazoo City, Miss. Russell D. Humphreys, Sophomore, Business, Winona, Miss. Alvie L. Hunt, Sophomore, Engineering, Cleveland, Miss. Earlene Hunter, Junior, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha Greenwood, Miss. Estel S. Hunter, Freshman, Agriculture, Sherman, Miss. Harbour K. Hunter, Junior, Agriculture, Decatur, Miss. Mark G. Hunter, Sophomore, Business, Smithville, Miss. Paul M. Hunter, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, State College, Miss. William S. Huntington, Freshman, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Amory, Miss. Charles A. Hurston, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Slate Springs, Miss. James T. Hurston, Jr., Freshman, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Slate Springs, Miss. Benjamin C. Hurt, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, Louisville, Miss. Robert Neal Hurt, Sophomore, Louisville, Miss. Frank Hutchins, Sophomore, Education, Big Creek, Miss. Lee C. Hutchison, Sophomore, Education, Summit, Miss. Ray D. Irby, Freshman, Meridian, Miss. James Prentiss Ishee, Sophomore, Education, Stringer, Miss. Carl J. Izard, Junior, Hazlehurst, Miss. Francis C. Izard, Junior, Hazlehurst, Miss. Elman D. Jackson, Sophomore, Business, Sturgis, Miss. Frederick Z. Jackson, Freshman, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Kosciusko, Miss. James D. Jackson, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sturgis, Miss. Leo W. Jackson, Freshman, Meridian, Miss. Marvin L. Jackson, Freshman, Education, Bassfield, Miss. Otha Dill Jackson, Freshman, Agriculture, Philadelphia, Miss. Ralph D. Jackson, Freshman, Tremont, Miss. Raymond J. Jackson, Sophomore, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Kosciusko, Miss. T. W. Jackson, Jr., Freshman, New Albany, Miss. Billy James, Freshman, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. Bob James, Freshman, Business, Sigma Chi, Petal, Miss. Francis M. James, Freshman, Centerville, Miss. James N. James, Junior, Engineering, Oxford, Miss. A. , Hopper Hooper Hopkins HORTON Hosemann HOSEY HOSSLEY Houston, Jr. HOVAS HowELL, Jr. Howell HOWELL HOWELL Howell HOYLE huddleston Hudson Hudson Hudson HUEY Huff Hughes Hughes, Jr. Hughes Humphreys Humphreys Hunt Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Huntington Hurston Hurston, Jr. Hurt, Jr. Hurt hutchins Hutchison Irby ISHEE Izard Izard Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson, Jr. James James James James THE J. H. James, Jr., Junior, Engineering, Brookhaven, Miss. Oma B. James, Freshman, Engineering, Meehan Junction, Miss. Hubert M. Jamison, Junior, Independence, Miss. Robert M. Jamison, Jr., Engineering, Abbeville, Miss. Benjamin F. Jarman, Freshman, Business, Sigma Xi, Sidon, Miss. William C. Jefcoat, Jr., Education, Soso, Miss. Walton E. Jemison, Sophomore, Business, Stallo, Miss. Ballard Jenkins, Freshman, Agriculture, Thomastown, Miss. Lewis P. Jenkins, Junior, Agriculture Administration, Kosciusko, Miss. John Doss Jennings, Freshman, Business, Kosciusko, Miss. Allen Eugene Johnson, Freshman, Agriculture, Boligee, Ala. Billy Johnson, Freshman, Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jack- son, Miss. Charles C. Johnson, Freshman, Business, Sigma Xi, Verona, Miss. Denton Tyrue Johnson, Junior, Agriculture, Education, Laurel, Miss. Flavil Leon Johnson, Freshman, Engineering, Red Bay, Ala. George W. Johnson, Junior, Engineering, CofFeeville, Miss. Hoyt C. Johnson, Freshman, Business, Columbus, Miss. H. W. Johnson, Junior, Business, Theta Xi, Columbus, Miss. Johne E. Johnson, Sophomore, Business, Aberdeen, Miss. Mrs. Ruth M. Johnson, Sophomore, Education, Dorsey, Miss. Wallace R. Johnson, Freshman, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Lexington, Miss. Walter Allen Johnson, Freshman, Business, Theta Xi, Laurel, Miss. Wiley L. Johnson Sophomore, Engineering, Dorsey, Miss. William G. Johnson, Junior, Business, Kappa Alpha, Columbus, Miss. Willie C. Johnson, Junior, Science, Richton, Miss. Edgar D. Johnston, Sophomore, Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Gulf- port, Miss. Robert L. Johnston, Sophomore, Engineering, CofFeeville, Miss. Walter S. Joiner, Freshman, Agriculture, Minter City, Miss. Helen E. Jolly, Sophomore, Business, Vicksburg, Miss. Bernard B. Jones, Freshman, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tchula, Miss. Billy Deen Jones, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Xi, Hollandale, Miss. Blanton J. Jones, Freshman, Agriculture, Holly Springs, Miss. Charlie Walter Jones, Sophomore, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Macon, Miss. Daniel E. Jones, Sophomore, Business, Mize, Miss. Egbert W. Jones, Freshman, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Holly Springs, Miss. Emmett Jones, Junior, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Yazoo City, Miss. Fred Powers Jones, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Starkville, Miss. Gay D. Jones, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Xi, Greenwood, Miss. Harold G. Jones, Sophomore, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jackson, Miss. Irven Thomas Jones, Sophomore, Agriculture, Richton, Miss. John M. Jones, Freshman, Agriculture, AHceville, Miss. Landon Lea Jones, Junior, Science, Osyka, Miss. Morris R. Jones, Freshman, Engineering, Quitman, Miss. Robert P. Jones, Freshman, Engineering New Albany, Miss. Robert W. Jones, Sophomore, Pi Kappa Alpha, Starkville, Miss. Walker W. Jones, Sophomore, Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Philadelphia, Miss. William J. Jones, Junior, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. Dan C. Jordan, Sophomore, Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Louis- ville, Miss. Fred L. Jordan, Freshman, Agriculture, Millry, Ala. Johnnie K. Jordan, Junior, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Decatur, Miss. Kathleen Marie Joseph, Freshman, Science, Yazoo City, Miss. F. Harrell Josey, Junior, Sigma Pi, Starkville, Miss. Peggy Sharp Junk, Sophomore, Business, Chi Omega, Natchez, Miss. Ralph L Katz, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Alpha Mega, Stark- ville, Miss. D. G. Kealhofer, Junior, Agriculture, Houston, Miss. Kendall Benjamin Keary, Jr., Junior, Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Jackson, Miss. 90 James, Jr. James Jamison Jamison Jahman Jefcoat Jemison Jenkins Jenkins Jennings Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Joiner Jolly Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jordan Jordan Jordan Joseph JOSEY Junk Katz Kealhofer Keary ' , Jr. THE Roy James Keel, Sophomore, Science, Sigma Pi, Gulfport, Miss. Edward L. Keene, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Hilton Keen, Junior, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vicksburg, Miss. Geohge H. Keith, Freshman, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Carthage, Miss. Carl M. Kelly, Sophomore, Business, Greenwood, Miss. George T. Kelly, Freshman, Business, Tupelo, Miss. William C. Kelso, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Memphis, Tenn. Clinton Keltnen, Sophomore, Business, Starkville, Miss. Joseph E. Kenna, Freshman, Summit, Miss. E. F. Kennedy, Freshman, Agriculture, Philadelphia, Miss. Dot Kennedy, Freshman, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, West Point, Miss. James H. Kennedy, Freshman, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gulfport, Miss. John P. Kennedy, Freshman, Engineering, Sigma Xi, Hattiesburg, Miss. . Moody D. Kennedy, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cleveland, Miss. Nelson G. Kennedy, Junior, Philadelphia, Miss. Charles W. Kerr, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Xi, Green- wood, Miss. Clyde Kerr, Freshman, Business, Sigma Xi, Greenwood, Miss. Prentiss F. Keyes, Freshman, Science, Pachuta, Miss. Robert W. Keyes, Junior, Engineering, Bay Springs, Miss. Walter L. Kidd, Freshman, Business, Meridian, Miss. Jeff L. Kiker, Freshman, Agriculture, Belzoni, Miss. Clayton Kilgore, Sophomore, Business, Kappa Alpha, Phila- delphia, Miss. John Agie Killebrew, Junior, Agriculture, Goodman, Miss. John W. Kilpatrick, Junior, Science, Ackerman, Miss. David A. King, Freshman, Philadelphia, Miss. Frank King, Freshman, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pocahontas, Miss. James A. King, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Egypt, Miss. John M. King, Junior, Business, Sigma Pi, Ackerman, Miss. Joseph S. King, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Xi, Greenwood, Miss. William L. Kirby, Freshman, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Macon, Miss. Durwood L. Kirk, Sophomore, Science, Doddsville, Miss. Jewett Dalgo Kirkland, Sophomore, English, Lambda Xi Alpha, Jackson, Miss. John A. Kite, Freshman, Engineering, Gulfport, Mis s. Clifford Kizer, Freshman, Education, Boonville, Miss. Doris Kizer, Junior, Education, Boonville, Miss. Nancy G. Kizer, Junior, Education, Boonville, Miss. Warren G. Kleban, Junior, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu, Stark- ville, Miss. John Hubert Klyce, Junior, Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Sardis, Miss. George R. Knight, Sophomore, Education, Toccopola, Miss. James P. Knight, Freshman, Business, Greenwood, Miss. Calvin Isiah Knowles, Junior, Agriculture, Dumas, Miss. James Knox, Junior, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega, Memphis, Tenn. R. T. Kraker, Freshman, Business, Phi Kappa Tau, Gulfport, Miss. Ann Kropp, Sophomore, Education, Chi Omega, Jackson, Miss. Dewitt Knox, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Xi, Tupelo, Miss. G. C. Kynerd, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Meridian, Miss. Selma Faith Labens, Freshman, Education, Greenwood, Miss. Hilton L. Ladner, Freshman, Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Pass Christian, Miss. Oscar B. Ladner, Sophomore, Science, Lumberton, Miss. Wheeler E. Laird, Sophomore, Busi ness, Alpha Tau Omega, Kosciusko, Miss. Henry E. Lampe, Sophomore, Business, Kappa Sigma, Jackson, Miss. Andrew J. Lampkin, Jr., Freshman, Science, Baldwin, Miss. Kent Lancaster, Junior, Education, Sigma Xi, State College, Miss. Wallace E. Lancaster, Freshman Engineering, Lambda Xi Alpha, Tallulah, Miss. James H. Landrum, Jr., Junior, Business, Theta Xi, McCool, Miss. Henry Clyde Lane, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Pi, McLain, Miss. 92 - P fT! .u f. , li -- 1 - i iilii ' . ( , fy ( , f ? , .3% p: ' ♦ r r, ' ( ■ « ••• It? 5t ? ' ' J m t i f I J Keel Keene Keen Keith Kelly Kelly Kklso, ] . Keltnen Kenna Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy, Jr. Kennedy Kerr Kerr Keyes Keyes Kidd KlKER Kilgore KiLLEBREW KiLPATRICK King King King, Jr. King King KiRBY Kirk KiRKLAND Kite KlZER KlZER KlZEK Kleban Klyce Knight Knight Knonvles Knox Kraker Kropp Knox, Jr. Kynerd Labens Ladner Ladner Laird Lampe Lampkin, Jr. Lancaster Lancaster Landrum, Jr. Lane THE i , ' Sidney L. Lane, Freshman, Business, Forest, Miss. Charles W. Lanehart, Sophomore, Science, Natchez, Miss. Lewis H. Langfobd, Junior, Business, Kappa Sigma, Jackson, Miss. Cecil Hawley Lashlee, Jr., Sophomore, Science, Greenville, Miss. John C. Latimer, Sophomore, Business, Starkville, Miss. Henry H. Lauchley, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Liberty, Miss. Charles G. Lavender, Sophomore, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Weir, Miss. Elmer C. Lawhon, Freshman, Agriculture, Wulligent, Ala. Lawrence L. Long, Junior, Science, Starkville, Miss. Charles A. Lawshe, Jr., Junior, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. George Maston Ledlow, Sophomore, Business, Decatur, Miss. James Bryant Lee, Jr. Sophomore, Engineering, Canton, Miss. James C. Lee, Sophomore, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Acker- man, Miss. John E. Lee, Freshman, Business, Morton, Miss. John M. Lee, Junior, Agriculture, Philadelphia, Miss. Robert A. Lee, Freshman, Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Saucier, Miss. Robert Emmett Lee, Freshman, Engineering, Biloxi, Miss. Grady W. Leese, Junior, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. Allen R. LeMaster Sophomore, Engineering, Sardis, Miss. Joseph F. LeMieux, Sophomore, Business, Laurel, Miss. Brandt Virden Leonard, Freshman, Business, Jackson, Miss. Clyde W. Lesley, Sophomore, Science, Holly Springs, Miss. Thomas B. Leslie, Sophomore, Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Huntsville, Ala. DoziER Lester, Jr., Sophomore, Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Inverness, Miss. James Clifford Leverette, Freshman, Business, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Duck Hill, Miss. Cecil H. Lewis, Freshman, Engineering, Collins, Miss. James S. Lewis, Junior, Science, Kosciusko, Miss. John T. Lewis, Freshman, Agriculture, Forest, Miss. Richard Fredric Lewis, Junior, Agriculture, Gulfport, Miss. Robert Lee Liddell, Junior, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Louisville, Miss. Beverly A. Lightsey, Freshman, Business, Pachuta, Miss. Charles Lightsey, Junior, Agriculture, Pachuta, Miss. Benjamin L. Lindsey, Freshman, Business, Woodland, Miss. Ernest C. Lindsey, Sophomore, Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kilmichael, Miss. Grover N. Life, Freshman, Agriculture, Boyle, Miss. Julian E. Lipscomb, Junior, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Marvin W. Littlejohn, Sophomore, Engineering, Blue Springs, Miss. Arthur L. Livingston, Jr., Junior, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Sturgis, Miss. Pat O. Livingston, Junior, Business, Sherman, Miss. Claude Lloyd, Freshman, Science, Gulfport, Miss. Seth L. Lobdell Junior, Engineering, Rosedale, Miss. John A. Lochridge, Junior, Agriculture, Tremont, Miss. Earl N. Loftin, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sylvarena, Miss. C. W. Lofton, Junior, Business, Brookhaven, Miss. William D. Logan, Jr., Sophomore, Science, Kappa Sigma, Carthage, Miss. James B. Lollar, Freshman, Agriculture, Darling, Miss. Alvin Long, Freshman, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. J. W. Long, Sophomore, Agriculture, Crandall, Miss. Julius Long, Sophomore, Agriculture, Flora, Miss. Phayree N. Long, Sophomore, Education, Starkville, Miss. Joseph R. Lopeb, Freshman, Engineering, Meridian, Miss. W. R. Lott, Freshman, Engineering, Laurel, Miss. Newton E. Love, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Kosciusko, Miss. Cell R. Lovorn, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Calhoun City, Miss. Forrest Henry Lowe, Junior, Agriculture, Helena, Ark. Guy S. Lowe, Junior, Engineering, Columbus, Miss. 94 f f I -I aJ ' -  «r « « . . i . ' J •J -liS Fi . «?? Ws y i J Mi D, f ' 1 4 I f$j£  5 W(«s , i , . iJ ' r . r% .iN t i Lane Lanehaht Langfokd Lashlee, Jh. Latimer Lauchley, Jr. Lavender Lawhon Long Lawshe, Jr. Leulijw Lee, Jr. Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Leese LeMasteh LeMieux Leonard Lesley Leslie Lester, Jr. Leverette Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis LiDDELL LiGHTSEY LiGHTSEY LiNDSEY LiNDSEY LiPE Lipscomb LiTTLEJOHN Livingston, Jr. Livingston Lloyd LOBDELL LOCHRIDGE LOFTIN Lofton Logan, Jr. LOLLAR Long Long Long Long LOPER LOTT Lo E, Jr. LovoRN, Jr. Lowe Lome THE Joan Lowry, Sophomore, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Houston, Miss. Charles Rosario Loyacono Freshman, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. Anne Luckett, Sophomore, Chi Omega, Tutwiler, Miss. William C. Luckett, Sophomore, Engineering, Tutwiler, Miss. William J. Luckett, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Canton, Miss. Marvin L. Lunceford, Freshman, Agriculture, Slate Spring, Miss. Bennie Colson Lundy, Junior, Agriculture, Philadelphia, Miss. Francis Jefferson Lundy, Sophomore, Agriculture, Kappa Al pha, Philadelphia, Miss. William Thomas Lusk, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Doddsville, Miss. Thomas McCay Luster, Sophomore, Agriculture, English, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Clarksdale, Miss. Wesley Lutken, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jackson, Miss. Billy B. Lyle, Freshman Engineering, Sigma Chi, Tupelo, Miss. George Davis Lyon, Sophomore, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Cedar Bluff, Miss. Robert D. Lyon, Freshman, Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Maben, Miss. Rupert Milton Lyon, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Indianola, Miss. Victor H. Maffett, Sophomore, Business, Aberdeen, Miss. John L Magee, Junior, Science, Hazlehurst, Miss. Otis Magee, Junior, Tylertown, Miss. Douglas M. Magers, Freshman, Engineering, Baldwyn, Miss. R. K. Mahaffey, Junior, Mendenhall, Miss. Freeman R. Majure, Junior, Science, Decatur, Miss. Leonard F. Majure, Freshman, Education, Sturgis, Miss. Haskell L. Mallard, Freshman, Agriculture, West Enterprise, Miss. Paul H. Mallette, Freshman, Science, Lucedale, Miss. Owen A. Malley, Junior, Business, Gulfport, Miss. Arnie Miles Mallory, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. Edgar Louis Malvaney, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jackson, Miss. Emmett Malvaney, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon Jackson, Miss. Mary Dell Mann, Sophomore, Education, Columbus, Miss. R. L. Mann, Sophomore, Science, Columbus, Miss. Frank S. Manning, Jr., Junior, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. Robert H. Manning, Freshman, Education, Philadelphia, Miss. Louise Manselle, Sophomore, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Tupelo, Miss. Wilbur K. Marble, Junior, Engineering, Leland, Miss. John Marchbanks, Freshman, Engineering, Greenville, Miss. George S. Marks, Jr., Junior, Business, Tchula, Miss. Bobbye June Marler, Freshman, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Forest, Miss. James Archie Marler, Freshman, Business, Forest, Miss. Norman C. Mars, Freshman, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phila- delphia, Miss. E. B. Martin, Junior, Agriculture, Grenada, Miss. Glenn T. Martin, Junior, Science, Lambda Xi Alpha, Ellisville, Miss. Granville Martin, Sophomore, Business, Greenwood, Miss. Harold Lee Martin, Freshman, Crystal Springs, Miss. Henry Frank Martin, Junior, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Crystal Springs, Miss. James M. Margin, Sophomore, Agriculture, Mendenhall, Miss. William A. Martin, Freshman, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau, Vicksburg, Miss. William J. Martin, Freshman, Business, Greenwood, Miss. Warren William Martin, Freshman, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Macon, Miss. William W. Martin, Freshman, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Vicksburg, Miss. Carl E. Matthes, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Biloxi, Miss. Wallace Matulich, Junior, Education, Columbia, Miss. Willis T. Matthews, Freshman, Business, Magee, Miss. Thurman Neill Mauldin, Sophomore, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Moss, Miss. Charles H. Maxwell, Junior, Business, Greenwood, Miss. Harriet May, Junior, Science, Amory, Miss. William Wimberley May, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Meridian, Miss. 96  • V - • ? LOWRY LOYACONO LUCKETT LUCKETT LuCKETT LUNCEFOHI) LuNDY LUNDY LUSK Luster LUTKIN Lyle Lyons Lyon Lyon Maffett Magee Magee Magers Mahaffey Majure Ma JURE Mallard Mallette M ALLEY Mallory, Jit. Malvaney Malvaney Mann Mann Manning, Jr. Manning Manselle Marble Marchbanks Marks, Jr. Marler M abler Mars Martin Martin Martin Martin NL RTIN NL RGIN Martin Martin Martin XLahtin Matthes, Jr. Matulich NL tthe vs XL ULDIN Maxwell May i L Y THE m r . X Leonard Orlando Mayhan, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Bruce, Miss. Herschel B. Maynard, Freshman, Business, Tupelo, Miss. Edra L. Maxey, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Tupelo, Miss. Thomas R. Maxcey, Junior, Engineering, Lambert, Miss. Ray B. Meadob, Sophomore, Business, Theta Xi, Soso, Miss. Luther Ottis Meadows, Sophomore, Education, Mendenhall, Miss. Willis L. Meadows, Jr., Junior, Business, Quitman, Miss. George William Meeks, Sophomore, Engineering, Corinth, Miss. Edward J. Meena, Agriculture, Theta Xi, Clarksdale, Miss. Virgil W. Melohn, Sophomore, Science, Meridian, Miss. Collins Melton, Freshman, Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tchula, Miss. Ray Melton, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tchula, Miss. George R. Mercier, Freshman, Science, Kappa Sigma, Corinth, Miss. Walter L. Meredith, Freshman, Agriculture, Batesville, Miss. Louis Eugene Merrill, Freshman, Science, Gulfport, Miss. William L. Meux, Jr., Junior, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Raines, Tenn. Robert G. Michie, Freshman, Engineering, Corinth, Miss. Eugene Gaddis Middleton, Junior, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Yazoo City, Miss. Dean James Miles, Freshman, Agriculture, Metuchen, Miss. Melvin B. Miles, Junior, Agriculture, Eupora, Miss. Randolph T. Millard, Freshman, Business, West Point, Miss. Clay H. Miller, Jr., Junior, Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Clyde Miller, Freshman, Agriculture, Decatur, Miss. Jack W. Miller, Freshman, Business, McComb, Miss. James W. Miller, Freshman, Agriculture, Ackerman, Miss. Marty Miller, Sophomore, Science, Columbus, Miss. Percy H. Miller, Freshman, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Yazoo City, Miss. Richard L. Miller, Sophomore, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Jack- son, Miss. WiLDA L. Miller, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Homer Mills, Junior, Business, Kappa Alpha, Meridian, Miss. Aubbey Wayne Milstead, Freshman, Engineering, Water Valley, Miss. Clarence Mitchell, Junior, Science, Carthage, Miss. MuRRY C. Mitchell, Sophomore, Engineering, Stewart, Miss. David W. Mitchell, Junior, Education, Pace, Miss. Jack Mitchell, Freshman, Engineering, Calhoun City, Miss. J. R. Mitchell, Sophomore, Engineering, Birmingham, Ala. Thomas M. Mitchell, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Chi, Louis- ville, Miss. Chambliss Mizelle, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Pi, Laurel, Miss. Joseph Samuel Moak, Junior, Engineering, Norfield, Miss. Leonard A. Mobley, Sophomore, Agriculture, Yazoo City, Miss. Donald Earl Mohler, Junior, Education, Ocean Springs, Miss. Gilbert Montgomery, Sophomore, Agriculture, Dennis, Miss. William G. Montgomery, Freshman, Business, Durant, Miss. WiLKiNS Henry Montgomery, Freshman, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Edwards, Miss. John E. Montgomery, Sophomore, Business, Greenville, Miss. William M. Montgomery, Freshman, Science, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Jackson, Miss. William L. Moody, Freshman, Engineering, Kosciusko, Miss. Charles D. Moobe, Junior, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Greenwood, Miss. Mrs. Mary K. Moore, Junior, Education, Jackson, Miss. Walter V. Moore, Freshman, Agriculture, Oakland, Miss. William A. Moore, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lexington, Miss. William Walker Moore, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gary, Miss. Wylie Moore, Junior, Business, Tupelo, Miss. Charlotte L. Moore, Sophomore, Science, Huntsville, Ala. Duncan Moran, Junior, Business, Kappa Sigma, Ocean Springs, Miss. DuRwooD W. Morgan, Junior, Education, Calhoun City, Miss. 98 . a a 1 1 II l i ' b. I J||, T , r lj, , 1 - - • - ■- ' ' ' ™ ' V I,L. V i l ii .j 4 ■«-  ,fc il. ■(.• t Mayhan Maynabd Maxey, Jr. Maxcey Meador Meadows Meadows, Jr. Meeks Meena Melohn Melton Melton Mercier Meredith Merrill Meux, Jr. MiCHIE Middleton Miles Miles Millard Miller, Jr. Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Mills MiLSTEAD Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell MiZELLE Moak MOBLEY Mohler Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Moody Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moose MORAN Morgan THE ' -. William H. Morgan, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Morgan City, Miss. WiLLARD T. Morgan, Freshman, Agriculture, Tishomingo, Miss. Ernest L. Morris, Freshman, Agriculture, Gulfport, Miss. Tommys N. Morris, Freshman, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Gulf- port, Miss. Mike H. Morrison, Junior, Science, Hattiesburg, Miss. Eggar G. Morton, Sophomore, Agriculture, CoUierville, Tenn. Beverly F. Moseley, Freshman, Engineering, Hattiesburg, Miss. Howard N. Moseley, Jr., Junior, Engineering, Vardaman, Miss. Nicholas M. Mosgovoy, Freshman, Engineering, Atlanta, Ga. Joe Thomas Mosley, Freshman, Business, Kappa Sigma, Stark- ville. Miss. Byron M. Moss, Freshman, Agriculture Kappa Sigma, Bat es- ville. Miss. Joe G. Moss, Sophomore, Agriculture, Jackson, Miss. Thomas W. Mullen, Junior, Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Starkville, Miss. William H. Mullen, Freshman, Business, Lambda Chi Alpha, Quentin, Miss. Roland E. Mullins, Sophomore, Starkville, Miss. Otis S. Murff, Jr., Junior, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tupelo, Miss. Truxton G. Murphree, Freshman, Engineering, Calhoun City, Miss. Emmett H. Murray, Freshman, Education, Rosehill, Miss. John R. Murray ' , Sophomore, Business, Summerland, Miss. LiNviAL H. Murray, Freshman, Education, Rosehill, Miss. Jessica Myers, Junior, Agriculture, Amite, La. Wallace R. McAlexander, Sophomore, Agriculture, Holly Springs, Miss. Harold W. McAhthur, Freshman, Agriculture, Preston, Miss. Robert A. McBride, Freshman, Engineering, Florence, Miss. William K. McBeath, Junior, Engineering, Newton, Miss. Miles Dale McCalep, Sophomore, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Cleveland, Miss. Arthur G. McCardle, Junior, Agriculture, Richton, Miss. Harold B. McCahley, Freshman, Business, Kappa Sigma, Bates- ville, Miss. Robert McCarter, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Marion, Ark. James H. McCarthy, Junior, Agriculture, Sigma Pi, Baldwyn, Miss. Luther E. McCarty, Freshman, Science, Laurel, Miss. Sylvia E. McCarty, Sophomore, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sun- flower, Miss. William H. McCann, Sophomore, Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Shuqualak, Miss. David S. McClanahan, Sophomore, Engineering, Columbus, Miss. Darrell Norman McClughan, Sophomore, Science, Phi Kappa Tau, Taylorville, 111. James Allen McCluer, Sophomore, Business, Jackson, Miss. Norris McClure, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Meridian, Miss. Robert Lamar McClure, Freshman, Agriculture, Ackerman, Miss. Owens H. McCollum, Junior, Business, Sigma Chi, West Point, Miss. Robert E. McCollum, Freshman, Agriculture, Sherman, Miss. Charles McCombs, Freshman, Engineering, Birmingham, Ala. Pelham C. McCool, Freshman, Education, Ethel, Miss. James H. McCord, Junior, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega, Ponto- toc, Miss. William A. McCord, Sophomore, Agriculture, Corinth, Miss. Edwin G. McCormick, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Grenada, Miss. Robert S. McCohmick, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Aberdeen, Miss. Quinnie McCormick, Jr., Freshman, Education, Seminary, Miss. Owen S. McCoy, Junior, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greenville, Miss. Luna E. McCrory, Freshman, Engineering, Tremont, Miss. Betty R. McCullar, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. J. B. McCuLLOUGH, Sophomore, Agriculture, Pontotoc, Miss. Charles R. McCulley, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, luka. Miss. George C. McCully, Junior, Engineering, Louisville, Miss. Edward B. McDaniel, Jr., Freshman, Science, Rome, Miss. Calvin L. McDonald, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Meridian, Miss. Fred S. McDonald, Sophomore, Science, Bay St. Louis, Miss. 100 r. ?5B|L mm f ... - ,, ,„ 1 . « « fi f,t - - T ' ' !-«i. • ii i I Id, msikMi Morgan Morgan Morris Morris Morrison Morton Moseley Moseley, Jr. MfJSGOVOY Mosley Moss Moss Mullen Mullen MULLINS MuRFF, Jr. murphree Murray Murray Murray Myers McAlexander McArthur McBride McBeath McCalep McCardle McCarley McCarter, Jr. McCarthy McCarty McCarty McCann McClanahan McClughan McCluer McClure, Jr. McClure McCollum McCollum McCoMBS McCooL McCoRD McCord McCoRMicK, Jr. McCoRMiCK, Jr. McCoRMiCK, Jr. McCoy McCrory McCuLLAR McCULLOUGH McCuLLEY, Jr. McCULLY McDaniel, Jr. McDonald, Jr. McDonald THE 4y r Ggover D. McDonald, Freshman, Agriculture, Carrollton, Miss. James Leslie McDonald, Sophomore, Engineering, DeKalb, Miss. Lehoy Q. McDonald, Freshman, Engineering, Tupelo, Miss. William N. McDonald, Junior, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Drew, Miss. Marjorie McDonald, Junior, Science, DeKalb, Miss. Catherine M. McDonnell, Sophomore, Business, Chi Omega, Biloxi, Miss. Tabor A. McDowell, Junior, Business, Flora, Miss. Howard W. McDuffie, Jr., Freshman, Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Okolona, Miss. James B. McFahland, Freshman, Agriculture, Shannon, Miss. Edwin C. Roshore, Senior, Science, McComb, Miss. Clyde T. McGee, Sophomore, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Ackerman, Miss. Fielding M. McGehee, Jr., Sophomore, Science, Natchez, Miss. Jane Allen McCee, Sophomore, Business, Zeta, Tau Alpha, Guntown, Miss. Clarence D. McGhee, Sophomore, Engineering, McComb, Miss. James L. McGinnis, Sophomore, Business, New Albany, Miss. John M. McGowan, Sophomore, Agriculture, Camden, Miss. Charles H. McGraw, Freshman, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Yazoo City, Miss. Tom McGhaw, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Yazoo City, Miss. Richard W. McGuire, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Pi, Jack- son, Miss. William F. McGuire, Sophomore, Business, West Point, Miss. Elwin Morris McHann, Freshman, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. Julia McHann, Freshman, Education, Starkville, Miss. R. QuiN McIntyre, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Chi, Greenwood, Miss. Carolyn McKee, Freshman, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Stark- ville, Miss. Howard W. McKeithen, Freshman, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Jackson, Miss. Katheryn McKeithen, Freshman, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Jackson, Miss. William Garrett McKeithen, Freshman, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Ula V. McKiBBEN, Junior, Business, Sigma Chi, Calhoun City, Miss. Hubert J. McLaurin, Freshman, Engineering, Darlove, Miss. Robert S. McLaurin, Jr., Sophomore, Science, Kappa Sigma, Brandon, Miss. George C. McLeod, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Leakesville, Miss. William V. McLeod, Junior, Science, Leakesville, Miss. C. W. McLendon, Junior, Agriculture, Jackson, Miss. Newton H. McMath, Freshman, Education, Sidon, Miss. Greek R. McMillan, Freshman, Business, Rosedale, Miss. Jennie L. McMinn, Freshman, Education, Sturgis, Miss. RoYCE C. McMinn, Freshman, Agriculture, Ackerman, Miss. James W. McMullen, Sophomore, Education, Coldwater, Miss. James Hugh McMurphy, Sophomore, Engineering, Forest, Miss. James O. McMurthay, Junior, Agriculture, Ocean Springs, Miss. Ernest L. McNair, Freshman, Business, Phi Kappa Tau, Walnut Grove, Miss. Homer C. McNamara, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Leland, Miss. Ellis G. McNeal, Freshman, Engineering, Laurel, Miss. Robert Conner McNeel, Freshman, Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Louisville, Miss. Harold McNinn, Junior, Education, Itta Bena, Miss. Marvin Hoover McPherson, Freshman, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Pickens, Miss. John W. McPherson, Freshman, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Cleve- land, Miss. Betty Jo McRae, Freshman, Business, Verona, Miss. Robert L. McVay, Freshman, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tupelo, Miss. John L. McVey, Freshman, Agriculture, Cedar Bluff, Miss. Edward L. McWhirter, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. J. L. McWhorter, Sophomore, Engineering, Baldwyn, Miss. Leon C. McWilliams, Sophomore, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Meridian, Miss. Frank Hoyle McWhorter, Freshman, Business, Plantersville, Miss. James Raymond McKell, Freshman, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. Walter G. Nanney, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Okolona, Miss. 102 f i f h ' ff fmk -« f : i :. McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonnell McDowell McDuFFiE, Jr. McFakling ROSHORE McGee McGehee, Jr. McGee McGhee McGlNNlS McGowAN McGravv McGraw, Jr. McGuiRE McGuire McHann McHann McIntyre McKee McKeithen McKeithen McKeithen McKell McKibben McLaurin McLaurin, Jr. McLeod, Jr. McLeod McLendon McMath McMillan McMinn McMiNN McMullen McMuRPHY McMuRTRAY McNair McNajMara, Jr. McNeal McNeel McNinn McPherson McPhers on McRae McVay Mc ey McWhirter Mc ' HORTER Mc ' lLLIAMS McWhorter Nanney, Jr. THE ' vi - ' ' James Elford Nash, Junior, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Glendora, Miss. Julius T. Neely, Jr., Freshman, Business, Jackson, Miss. Ralph F. Neely, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Chi, Greenwood, Miss. George L. Neill, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Wood- ville. Miss. Thomas V. Noland, Freshman, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Vicksburg, Miss. Eldred Warren Nelms, Junior, Engineering, Calhoun City, Miss. James H. Nelson, Freshman, Agriculture, Baldwyn, Miss. Gervais S. Neno, Junior, Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pascagoula, Miss. Albert H. Newman, Freshman, Science, Kappa Sigma, McComb, Miss. Charles Eugene Newman, Freshman, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Starkville, Miss. Harrod Allen Nichols, Freshman, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Jackson, Miss. William D. Nicholson, Junior, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. Herman L. Niolet, Freshman, Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Pass Christian, Miss. LuciAN Noble, Freshman, Engineering, Fayette, Miss. Robert D. Noel, Freshman, Agriculture, Hillsboro, Miss. Henry P. Noland, Junior, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Vicks- burg, Miss. Cecil Lamar Norman, Sophomore, Engineering, New Albany, Miss. Curtis P. Norman, Jr., Sophomore, Business, Mobile, Ala. James Eric Norman, Sophomore, Engineering, New Albany, Miss. Louis Norman, Freshman, Engineering, Columbia, Miss. Robert H. Norman, Junior, Engineering, Tupelo, Miss. WiLBERT Charles Normand, Sophomore, Science, Gulfport, Miss. L. L. Norsworth, Sophomore, Waynesboro, Miss. John O. Norton, Sophomore, Engineering, Guntown, Miss. P. H. Norwood, Sophomore, Business, Ruleville, Miss. Carl H. Nowell, Junior, Agriculture, Philadelphia, Miss. Guy T. Nunnally, Junior, Business, Grand Junction, Tenn. William T. Oakes, Junior, Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, State College, Miss. George P. Oakman, Freshman, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Leland, Miss. Jack H. Oakman, Sophomore, Engineering, Panther Burn, Miss. George F. Oakes, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mur- phy, Miss. Joseph E. Oaks, Sophomore, Business, Corinth, Miss. MuRL M. O ' Bannon, Freshman, Agriculture, Maben, Miss. Herman W. Odom, Sophomore, Engineering, Durant, Miss. Jerry Odom, Sophomore, Education, Birmingham, Miss. J. L. Oglesby, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Jackson, Miss. Margurette O ' Keefe, Junior, Science, Doddsville, Miss. Joseph F. O ' Kelly, Jr., Junior, Engineering, Sigma Chi, State College, Miss. Lewis J. O ' Kelly, Freshman, Engineering, Memphis, Tenn. William B. O ' Kelley, Sophomore, Science, Sigma Chi, State College, Miss. James H. Oliver, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Chi, Sidon, Miss. William O. Oliver, Freshman, Business, Kosciusko, Miss. Emory V. O ' Neal, Graduate, Saucier, Miss. Kimble N. O ' Neal, Freshman, Agriculture, Saucier, Miss. Ernest Opperman, Sophomore, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. Emitt a. O ' Quin, Sophomore, Engineering, Magnolia, Miss. Anderson J. Orr, Sophomore, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kosciusko, Miss. James R. Orr, Freshman, Agriculture, Corinth, Miss. Jesse H. Oswalt, Sophomore, Engineering, Mathiston, Miss. Otis M. Oswalt, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Eugene L. Ott, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, Osyka, Miss. BoLAN Overstreet, Junior, Business, Starkville, Miss. Bettye J. Owen, Freshman, Business, West Point, Miss. Mike S. Owen, Junior, Business, Kappa Alpha, Utica, Miss. J. D. Owings, Sophomore, Science, Nettleton, Miss. Clyde Pace, Sophomore, Agriculture, Winona, Miss. 104 m f T ' ' ( i n - • ■ r 1 y ii i3 S ■ ; ' = • TT il - ir I i F f I .4 i«81| Z 1 i ■ ?i ' • HiM Nash Neely, Jr. Neely Neill NOLAND Nelms Nelson Neno Newman Newman Nichols Nicholson Niolet Noble Noel NOLAND Norman Norman, Jr. Norman Norman Norman Normand Norsworth Norton Norwood Nowell Nunnally Oakes Oakman Oakman Oaks Oaks O ' Bannon Odom Odom Oglesby O ' Keefe O ' Kelly, Jr. O ' Kelly O ' Kelley Oliver Oliver O ' Neal O ' Neal Opperman O ' Quin Orr Orh Oswalt Oswalt Ott, Jr. Onerstreet Owen Owen OwiNGS Pace THE y 7 ' ' (. jf ' --• iw - X ' John C. Page, Freshman, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Starkville, Miss. Elwin D. Palmer, Junior, Agriculture, Preston, Miss. James A. Palmer, Freshman, Agriculture, Moselle, Miss. Tony Pandolfi, Freshman, Engineering, Shaw, Miss. Thomas D. Pantoliano, Sophomore, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. Archie R. Parker, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Columbus, Miss. Carl Y. Parker, Freshman, Engineering, Cruger, Miss. David W. Parker, Freshman, Engineering, Ocean Springs, Miss. Henry Lee Parker, Sophomore, Education, Kappa Sigma, Holly Springs, Miss . John C. Parker, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Ray L. Parker, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Meridian, Miss. William R. Parkes, Junior, Business, Sigma Chi, Louisville, Miss. William J. Parkes, Sophomore, Agriculture, Cleveland, Miss. Robert E. Parmley, Sophomore, Engineering, West Point, Miss. Arnold Evans Parsons, Junior, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Co- lumbus, Miss. Willie F. Parsons, Freshman, Science, Corinth, Miss. William C. Partee, Sophomore, Engineering, Cary, Miss. William L. Patrick, Jr., Junior, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Laurel, Miss. John Harpole Patterson, Junior, Business, Sigma Chi, Calhoun City, Miss. Robert B. Patterson, Sophomore, Agriculture, Okolona, Miss. Willis J. Payne, Sophomore, Business, Newton, Miss. Abner T. Pierce, Junior, Education, Brooklyn, Miss. J. M. Pearce, Freshman, Education, Brooklyn, Miss. Harry N. Pearson, Sophomore, Business, Baxley, Ga. Hubert M. Pearson, Sophomore, Engineering, New Albany, Miss. James C. Peay, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. BiNFORD H. Peeples, Frcshman, Business, Eupora, Miss. Malcolm A. Peevy, Sophomore, Agriculture, Richton, Miss. Robert H. Pendergrass, Sophomore, Agriculture, Magee, Miss. Hoyle C. Pennington, Sophomore, Education, Tupelo, Miss. James H. Peoples, Sophomore, Business, Madden, Miss. Jed T. Pepper, Junior, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Pickens, Miss. Wendell H. Perry, Sophomore, Business, Philadelphia, Miss. Robert L. Perryman, Junior, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega, Lula, Miss. Walthall Peters, Jr., Freshman, Business, Charleston, Miss. James D. Peterson, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, Money, Miss. Ma rcus W. Peterson, Freshman, Agriculture, Sturgis, Miss. John M. Petkovsek, Freshman, Science, Natchez, Miss. MoTT L. Pevey, Jr., Junior, Engineering, Crystal Springs, Miss. Will W. Pevey, Sophomore, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Crystal Springs, Miss. Jack Phillips, Junior, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Water Val- ley, Miss. James H. Phillips, Jr., Freshman, Engineering. Macon, Miss. N. H. Phillips, Junior, Crystal Springs, Miss. Willie E. Phillips, Freshman, Engineering, Corinth, Miss. Francis M. Pierce, Sophomore, Science, Theta Xi, Monticello, Miss. Hugh Vernon Pierce, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Jackson, Miss. William H. Pigford, Freshman, Agriculture, Toomsuba, Miss. Mardyle O. Pigott, Freshman, Agriculture, Picayune, Miss. Alvis C. Pilgiu;en, Freshman, Agriculture, Calhoun City. Miss. DoRCY M. Pinkerton, Sophomore, Engineering, Indianola, Miss. Coy C. Pinnix, Freshman, Business, Mathiston, Miss. Dick Pinson, Sophomore, Business, Kappa Sigma, Friars Point, Miss. Sam N. Pitner, Freshman, Business, New Albany, Miss. William C. Pittman, Freshman, Engineering, Ponotoc, Miss. William Mitchell Pitts, Freshman, Agriculture, Pi Kappa Alpha, Indianola, Miss. DiMTHi C. PoLizo, Freshman, Science, Greenville, Miss. 106 ip .J 3 ' j i -   1 ) . «l . i  .Vf . ' I. % ' . mf 1 JB l T . r . Page Palmer Palmer Pandolfi Pantoliano Parker, Jr. Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker, Jr. Parkes Parkes Parmley Parsons Parsons Partee Patrick, Jr. Patterson Patterson Payne Pearce Pearce Pearson Pearson Peay Peeples Peevy Pendergrass Pennington Peoples Pepper Perry Perryman Peters, Jr. Peterson, Jr. Peterson Petkovsek Pevey, Jr. Pevey Phillips Phillips, Jr. Phillips Phillips Pierce Pierce Pigford Pigott Pilgreen PiNKERTON PiNNI.X PiNSON PiTNER PiTTMAN Pitts POLIZO THE x - . y James E. Porter, Freshman, Agriculture, McComb, Miss. William F. Porter, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Walter K. Porter, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Gulfport, Miss. Josephine Potts, Sophomore, Science, Chi Omega, Carrolton, Miss. Willie Pierce Pounds, Sophomore, Engineering, Booneville, Miss. Carolyn O. Powell, Freshman, Business, Chi Omega, Green- wood, Miss. Donald Powell, Freshman, Starkville, Miss. Norma Elizabeth Powell, Junior, Business, Chi Omega, Green- wood, Miss. William E. Powell, Sophomore, Agriculture, Puckett, Miss. Kern Pratt, Jr., Junior, Engineering, Greenville, Miss. Hubert Q. Pray, Sophomore, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Mc- Comb, Miss. Samuel David Prentice, Junior, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, New Albany, Miss. Homer L. Prewitt, Freshman, Agriculture, Ackerman, Miss. Maston L. Prewitt, Freshman, Engineering, Starkville, Miss. Carl Price, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Toomsuba, Miss. CoRRiNE Price, Junior, Business, Starkville, Miss. Dennis E. Price, Junior, Agriculture, Wiggins, Miss. Floyd W. Price, Sophomore, Engineering, Meridian, Miss. Richard B. Prichard, Freshman, Agriculture, Booneville, Miss. James A. Privett, Jr., Freshman, Business, Stonewall, Miss. Jimmy Proctor, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Clarks- dale, Miss. Marion F. Pbuitt, Sophomore, Business, Kappa Sigma, Laurel, Miss. TiLDEN W. Pryor, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Chi, Calhoun, Miss. Edward C. Pugh, Sophomore, Science, Meridian, Miss. William R. Pugh, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Pi, Columbus, Miss. Paul R. Pullen, Freshman, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Charlie B. Purvis, Junior, Education, Polkville, Miss. Elton T. Putnam, Freshman, Agriculture, Harperville, Miss. James D. Putnam, Freshman, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega, Harperville, Miss. Kirk Rabb, Junior, Engineering, Woodville, Miss. Evan L. Ragland, Junior, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Don L. Ralston, Sophomore, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Coahoma, Miss. Calvin Gordon Ramsey, Freshman, Education, Birmingham, Ala. D. S. Ramsey, Freshman, Starkville, Miss. George B. Ramsey, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Starkville, Miss. Harry W. Ramsey, Freshman, Engineering, St. Louis, Mo. George G. Randolph, Junior, Agriculture, Batesville, Miss. John A. Randle, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. Malcolm M. Randolph, Sophomore, Agriculture, Batesville, Miss. Martin D. Randle, Freshman, Starkville, Miss. Nancy Anne Randolph, Junior, Education, Chi Omega, State College, Miss. Frank E. Ratliff, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Natchez, Miss. Lenox Ratcliff, Junior, Agriculture, Auburn, Miss. Marvin L. Ratcliff, Jr., Freshman, Business, Philadelphia, Miss. Sarah F. Ratliff, Freshman, Science, Natchez, Miss. Victor M. Tathen, Freshman, Science, Amory, Miss. John E. Rawls, Sophomore, Science, Columbia, Miss. Conder p. Ray, Freshman, Business, Hackleberg, Ala. Francis L. Ray, Sophomore, Education, Mathiston, Miss. William Brown Ray, Freshman, Business, Sigma Chi, Louis- ville, Miss. Walter Holmes Rayner, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greenville, Miss. Talmadge Rayborn, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sumrall, Miss. James M. Rea, Junior, Education, Philadelphia, Miss. J. C. Ready, Freshman, Business, Monticello, Miss. Gordon L. Red, Freshman, Summit, Miss. James M. Redding, Sophomore, Business, Theta Xi, Poplarville, Miss. 108 a o. f. • ' -u . I ' ■3 . ««« J . «  ■«•« _ i 1 1 ' -. f V A J. Ti i|a 11 -HP- t;j . :: • ' iifei ill !9 ■ ' ■ j T I Porter POHTER Porter, Jr. Potts Pounds Powell Powell Powell Powell Pratt, Jr. Pray Prentice Prewitt Prewitt Price, Jr. Price Price Price Phichard Privett, Jr. Proctor Pruitt Pryoh PUGH PUGH Pullen Purvis PUTMAM Putnam Rabb Ragland Ralston Ramsey Ramsey ' Ramsey Ramsey Randolph Randle, Jr. Randolph Randle Randolph Ratliff, Jr. Ratcliff Ratcliff, Jr. Ratliff Tathen Rawls R.-vy Ray Ray Rayneh Rayborn Rea Ready Red Redding THE tcuOy ■ Alfred S. Reed, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Water Valley, Miss. James S. Reed, Freshman, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Silver City, Miss. James Albert Reeves, Sophomore, Education, Sturgis, Miss. Walter E. Reeves, Sophomore, Business, Yazoo City, Miss. W. H. Reeves, Freshman, Greenwood, Miss. George A. Renacker, Jr., Sophomore, Business, Durant, Miss. HoNORE M. Renfroe, Sophomore, Science, Phi Kappa Tau, Can- ton, Miss. Paul Renfroe, Freshman, Education, Lena, Miss. Stevens R. Renfroe, Junior, Education, Brookhaven, Miss. Henry H. Reynolds, Jr., Sophomore, Business, Starkville, Miss. W. Kebmit Reynolds, Sophomore, Science, Harperville, Miss. R. J. Reynolds, Freshman, Engineering, Harperville, Miss. RowE C. Rhett, Freshman, Business, Kappa Alpha, Columbus, Miss. John K. Rhyne, Jr., Sophomore, Business, Lexington, Miss. Raymond Paul Rice, Sophomore, Engineering, Meridian, Miss. Mabvin E. Richabdson, Freshman, Engineering, Louisville, Miss. William L. Richmond, Freshman, Business, Summit, Miss. Dean Ricketts, Freshman, Business, Macon, Miss. Margan N. Rigby, Freshman, Business, Madison, Miss. Charles S. Riggan, Freshman, Agriculture, Lake Connorant, Miss. Frank T. Riley, Freshman, Business, Sigma Chi, West Point, Miss. Robert M. Bitter, Junior, Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, Tupelo, Miss. George D. Rives, Jr., Junior, Science, Indianola, Miss. Julian Wbay Rives, Freshman, Business, Phi Kappa Alpha, Indianola, Miss. Quentin L. Rives, Sophomore, Agriculture, Lena, Miss. Franklin L. Robertson, Sophomore, Engineering, Stonewall, Miss. Joseph P. Robertson, Freshman, Business, Stonewall, Miss. Fred K. Roberts, Junior, Agriculture, Forrest, Miss. Randell E. Roberts, Freshman, Education, Biloxi, Miss. William E. Roberts, Sophomore, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kosciusko, Miss. Herbert K. Robertson, Freshman, Business, Kappa Sigma, Jack- son, Miss. Edward B. Robinson, Junior, Science, Meridian, Miss. Fbances Robinson, Sophomore, Education, Chi Omega, Rule- ville. Miss. Gilbert A. Robinson, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Memphis, Tenn. Howard E. Robinson, Freshman, Business, Waynesboro, Miss. Joe L. Robinson, Sophomore, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Mem- phis, Tenn. Joe Y. Robinson, Freshman, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Corinth, Miss. Lee Robinson, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Hickory, Miss. Leroy E. Robinson, Freshman, Engineering, Greenwood, Miss. Ned L. Robinson, Junior, Agriculture, Greenville, Miss. Richard L. Robinson, Freshman, Agriculture, Brandon, Miss. James A. Roby, Freshman, Business, Kappa Sigma, Kosciusko, Miss. William Roby, Freshman, Business, Kappa Sigma, Kosciusko, Miss. James M. Rochester, Sophomore, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Morton, Miss. William E. Rodgers, Freshman, Business, Lambda Chi Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Boyce a. Roebuck, Junior, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Houston, Miss. George F. Roesch, Sophomore, Business, Vicksburg, Miss. Fred D. Rogers, Freshman, Agriculture, Phi Kappa Tau, Nettle- ton, Miss. Jesse B. Rogers, Sophomore, Business, Kappa Alpha, Shelby, Miss. Otis Van Rogers, Sophomore, Engineering, Meridian, Miss. Rosemary Rogers, Freshman, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Patter- son, Miss. Walter G. Rogers, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Ecru, Miss. Louis J. Roman, Junior, Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Greenville, Miss. LoYD G. Rone, Freshman, Agriculture, Ethel, Miss. Thomas E. Rone, Junior, Agriculture, Ethel, Miss. Robert Baird Rose, Junior, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Doddsville, Miss. 110 f O n t ' r ' V p r 1 ' V  iv if -.Jd . '  . mt O, f% f , , h . k . - r? f) Redd, Jr. Reed Ree ' es Reeves Reeves Renacker, Jr. Renfroe Renfroe Renfhow Reynolds, Jr. Reynolds Reynolds Rhett Rhyne, Jr. Rice Richardson Richmond RiCKETTS Rigby RiGGAN Riley RiTTER Rives, Jr. Rives Rives Robertson roberson Roberts Roberts Roberts Robertson Robinson Robinson Robinson, Jr. Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson, Jr. Robinson Robinson Robinson Roby Roby Rochester Rogers Roebuck ROESCH Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers, Jr. Roman Rone Rone Rose THE ( ' ? Jerome Rossoff, Sopliomore, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu, Starkville, Miss. James Pheane Ross, Junior, Education, Magnolia, Miss. Walter W. Rotchild, Junior, Business, Sigma Alpha Mu, Benoit, Miss. Martin S. Rouse, Junior, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Springhill, Miss. Oscar Gordon Rounsaville, Sophomore, Business, Leasesville, Miss. . - William T. Rowe, Sophomore, Engineering, Byhalia, Miss. Irving J. Rubenstein, Junior, Business, Booneville, Miss. Robert H. Rueff, Sophomore, Business, McComb, Miss. David A. Ruffin, Jr., Sophomore, Business, Kappa Alpha, Earle, Ark. Glenn B. Ruffin, Freshman, Science, Laurel, Miss. William H. Ruffin, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, New Augusta, Miss. William G. Runyon, Freshman, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. John C. Rush, Freshman, Agriculture, Philadelphia, Miss. Lewis V. Ru. ' ling, Sophomore, Business, Kappa Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Sammy K. Russell, Sopliomore, Engineering, Pascagoula, Miss. Frank C. Saino, Freshman, Business, Memphis, Tenn. Charles L. Salley, Junior, Education, Eupora, Miss. Glen W. Salley, Freshman, Business, Eupora, Miss. Travis P. Sandidge, Junior, Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Jackson, Miss. James A. Sanders, Freshman, Science, Aberdeen, Miss. John Sanders, Freshman, Agriculture, Harperville, Miss. Richard W. Sanders, Sophomore, Engineering, New Albany, Miss. Paul H. Sanders, Freshman, Business, Sigma Xi, Starkville, Miss. John T. Santmyer, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Hat- tiesburg Miss. James N. Sappington, Freshman, Engineering, Ecru, Miss. Charles L. Sarthou, Sophomore, Agriculture, Ripley, Miss. Ray M. Sartor, Freshman, Agriculture, Hamilton, Miss. Corbett Saucier, Sophomore, Education, Bilo.xi, Miss. Bobby Saul, Sophomore, Science, Starkville, Miss. Anna M. Savage, Sophomore, Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, State College, Miss. Carl P. Savage, Sophomore, Business, Webb, Miss. Walter T. Savage, Sophomore, Business, Lambda Chi Alpha, Cliftonville, Miss. George T. Saxon, Freshman, Business, Philadelphia, Miss. Samuel W. Scales, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Xi, Starkville, Miss. Richard P. Schmitz, Freshman, Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Amory, Miss. Lewis Schneider, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. Ray R. Schoonover, Freshman, Engineering, Greenville, Miss. Lawrence V. Schuetta, Freshman, Engineering, Gree nville, Miss. Charles L. Sciple, Freshman, Agriculture, Gholson, Miss. Everett W. Sciple, Sophomore, Science, Gholson, Miss. Hugh L Scott, Freshman, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. Jimmie J. Scott, Sophomore, Business, Meridian, Miss. O. W. Scott, Sophomore, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Duck Hill, Miss. Robert A. Scott, Junior, Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau Corinth, Miss. Thomas W. Scott, Sophomore, Eupora, Miss. William E. Scott, Junior, Education, Mathiston, Miss. James R. Scribner, Jr., Junior, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Amory, Miss. Leo W. Seal, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Bay St. Louis, Miss. Dorothy L. Segrest, Junior, Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, McBride, Miss. Harold H. Sehlmeyer, Sophomore, Business, Popularville, Miss. Daniel O. Self, Junior, Business, Starkville, Miss. Thomas E. Self, Freshman, Business, Birmingham, Ala. Rex M. Sells, Junior, Engineering, Helena, Ark. Eldon A. Selman, Junior, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Monticello, Miss. Hade W. Sessums, Senior, Education, Lena, Miss. George M. Shannon, Junior, Science, Sigma Chi, Greenville, Miss. 112 1 BSK fcil-A J , f , C C-1,. fr l ' .- ' ' .  . T: ' - « ' ROSSOFF Ross ROTCHtLD Rouse rounsaville ROWE RUBENSTEIN RUEFF RUFFIN, Jll. RUFFIN RUFFIN, Jn. RUNYON Rush RUSUNG Russell Saino S ALLEY Salley Sandidge Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Santmyer Sappington Sarthou Saucier Sartor Saul Savage Savage Savage Saxon Scales SCHMITZ Schneider schoonover schuetta SCIPLE SCIPLE ScOTT SCOTT ScOTT SCOTT ScOTT ScOTT SCRIBNER, Jr. Seal Segrest Sehlmeyer Self Self Sells Selman Sessums Shannon THE James J. Shannon, Sophomore Engineering, Laurel, Miss. Marcus Shanteau, Freyhman, Engineering, Ocean Springs, Miss. Cadien p. Shaw, Freshman, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Natchez, Miss. E. M. Shaw, Jr., Junior, Business, Black Hawk, Miss. James O. Shaw, Freshman, Agriculture, Webb, Miss. Joe Shaw, Freshman, Agriculture, Marked Tree, Ark. Lawrence C. Shaw, Junior, Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Natchez, Miss. Ralph Shaw, Sophomore, Engineering, Kawanee, Miss. Billy W, Shelton, Sophomore, Engineering, Vaiden, Miss. James H. Shettles, Freshman, Agriculture, Acru, Miss. Edwin W. Shields, Sophomore, Science, Meridian, Miss. Thomas C. Shirley, Freshman, Engineering, Tupelo, Miss. Marvin C. Shoemaker, Sophomore, Engineering Orpha Shoemaker, Junior, Business, Clara, Miss. James L. Shook, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Donald F. Short, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Xi Greenwood, Miss. James A. Short, Junior, Business, Sigma Xi, Meridian, Miss. Robert M. P. Short, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Como, Miss. Charles T. Shotts, Junior, Agriculture, Mendenhall, Miss. William T. Shuff, Junior, Business, Vicksburg, Miss. Robert L. Shuler, Sophomore, Engineering, Greenwood, Miss. Alexander Sidorik, Junior, Engineering, Hartford, Conn. Richard A. Sikes, Freshman, Science, Kappa Alpha, Hattiesburg, Miss. Philip G. Simon, Junior, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. Albert D. Simmons, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Xi, West Point, Miss. Clyde Simmons, Sophomore, Agriculture, West Point, Miss. George Whit Simmons Sophomore, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Utica, Miss. Harold H. Simmons, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Utica, Miss. Jesse E. Simmons, Junior, Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Itta Bena, Miss. Marion L. Simmons, Junior, Education, Pi Kappa Alpha, Me- ridian, Miss. Norman Simmons, Sophomore, Agriculture, Progress, Miss. Rex R. Simmons, Sophomore, Agriculture, Progress, Miss. Walter F. Simmons, Freshman, Engineering, Progress, Miss. Walter Tate Simmons, Sophomore, Agriculture, Mesa, Miss. William E. Simpson, Soj)homore, Engineering, Darling, Miss. WooTEN D. Simpson, Freshman, Science, Lomnolen, Miss. John P. Sinclair, Junior, Agriculture, Braxton, Miss. William P. Sissell, Freshman, Agriculture, Water Valley, Miss. John D. Sistrunk, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Parchman, Miss. Robert E. Sizemore, Junior, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Memphis, Tenn. Same Skipper, Jr. Freshman, Engineering, Belzoni, Miss. James H. Slaughter, Freshman, Engineering, Philadelphia, Miss. Crofton Sloan, Sophomore, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. James T. Sloan, Junior, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. Ralph G. Slocum, Junior, Business, Phi Kappa Tau, Coldwater, Miss. Henry C. Smart, Freshman, Education, Booneville, Miss. Albert R. Smith, Junior, Engineering, Calhoun City, Miss. Allan B. Smith, Jr., Junior, Agriculture Kappa Sigma, Marks, Miss. Andrew L. Smith, Junior, Engineering, Mantee, Miss. Cleveland B. Smith, Sophomore, Science, Tylertown, Miss. Clifton D. Smith, Freshman, Engineering, Allen, Miss. David M. Smith, Sophomore, Science, Greenville, Miss. E. M. Smith, Sophomore, Engineering, Meridian, Miss. EiMMETTE M. Smith, Freshman, Engineering, Lambda XI Alpha, Russum, Miss. Eunice L. Smith, Sophomore, Business, Chi Omega, Courtland, Miss. George B. Smith, Junior Engineering Philadelphia, Miss. 114 WP , - ' i1 f 1 (•«% , A mi r Shannon Shanteau Shaw Shaw, Jr. Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw Shelton s mettles Shields Shirley Shoemaker Shoemaker Shook Short Short Short Shotts Shuff Shuler Sidorik SiKES Simon Simmons, Jr. Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simpson Simpson Sinclair SiSSELL SiSTRUNK, Jr. SiZEMORE Skipper, Jr. Slaughter Sloan Sloan Slocum Smart Smith Smith, Jr. Smith Smith S hth S TH S TH Smith Smith Smith THE Harry C. Smith, Junior, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Aberdeen, Miss. Henry P. Smith, Junior, Agriculture, Port Arthur, Texas Herman Smith, Jr., Sophomore, Business, Sigma Xi, Greenwood, Miss. HosEA E. Smith, Sophomore, Engineering, Mathiston, Miss. James H. Smith, Freshman, Engineering, Tupelo, Miss. Joyce Smith, Freshman, Engineering, Woodville, Miss. Lawrence E. Smith, Freshman, Agriculture, Brookhaven, Miss. LoTT Smith, Junior, Agriculture, Sigma Pi, Magnolia, Miss. Louis H. Smith, Sophomore, Agriculture, Noxapater, Miss. Murray L. Smith, Jr., Sophomore, Education, Jasper, Ala. Richard E. Smith, Junior, Agriculture, Richton, Miss. Stephens E. Smith, Jr., Freshman, Business, West Point, Miss. Thomas M. Smith, Freshman, Science, Centreville, Miss. Truett Smith, Freshman, Education, Hazlehurst, Miss. F. H. Sneed, Junior, English, Pontotoc, Miss. Henry Sneed, Sophomore, Engineering Lambda Xi Alpha, Vicks- burg. Miss. Robert L. Sneed, Freshman, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. Andersom T. Snider, Junior, Engineering, Shuqualak, Miss. Carlene Solomon, Junior, Education, Tishamingo, Miss. Robert W. Solomon, Junior, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greenville, Miss. Robert E. Sorrels, Freshman, Business, West Point, Miss. Thomas A. Spain, Sophomore, Engineering Kappa Alpha, Bir- mingham, Ala. Howard R. Spalding, Junior, Business, Canton, Miss. Vernon D. Sparks, Junior, Agriculture, Corinth, Miss. William F. Sparks, Sophomore, Business, Tupelo, Miss. Don Spearman, Freshman, Science, Tremont, Miss. Eugene Spearman, Freshman, Engineering, Cofteeville, Miss. P. J. Spears, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Jackson, Miss. Donald D. Speed, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Bel- zoni. Miss. J. A. Speights, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Sardis, Miss. M. T. Speights, Sophomore, Engineering, Memphis, Ten n. Henry C. Speir, Freshman, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. Raleigh J. Spinks, Sophomore, Agriculture, DeKalb, Miss. George H. Spivey, Freshman, Science, Kappa Alpha, Belzoni, Miss. Elbert A. Springer Sophomore, Engineering, Okalona, Miss. William C. Stacks, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Natchez, Miss. John E. Stafford, Sophomore, Business, Cedar BlufF, Miss. James E. Stallings, Junior, Education, Mathiston, Miss. Herbert Stampley, Freshman, Engineering, Bentonia, Miss. L. D. Rutherford, Freshman, Engineering, Walnut, Miss. John S. Standifer, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greenwood, Miss. Leon C. Standifer, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Xi, Jack- son, Miss. David C. Stanford, Junior, Agriculture, Poplarville, Miss. Edward L. Stanford, Junior, Science, Jackson, Miss. Jack Stanford, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Clarksdale, Miss. Richard J. Stanley, Freshman, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Starkville, Miss. John H. Stanton, Freshman, Engineering, Sigma Xi, Greenwood, Miss. Floyce J. Steadman, Freshman, Business, Chi Omega, Green- ville, Miss. Robert D. Steele, Junior, Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Shu- qualak, Miss. James B. Steen, Junior, Engineering Florence, Miss. Milton C. Stennett, Freshman, Agriculture, Moss, Miss. James O. Stephens, Junior, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Magee, Miss. Adolphe F. Sterken, Freshman, Engineering, Ocean Springs, Miss. John A. Stevens, Sophomore, Education, Magee, Miss. Robert L. Stevens, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sandersville, Miss. Sara L. Stevens, Junior, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Macon, Miss. ( i s y 1 116 Smith Smith Smith, Jr. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Jr. Smith Smith, Jr. Smith Smith Sneed Sneed Sneed Snider Solomon Solomon Sorrels Spain Spalding Sparks Sparks Spearman Spearman Spears, Jr. Speed Speights, Jr. Speights Speir S pinks Spivey Springer Stacks, Jr. Stafford Stallings Stampley Rutherford Standifer Standifer, Jr. Stanford Stanford Stanford, Jr. Stanley Stanton Steadman Steele Steen Stennett Stephens Sterken Stevens Stevens Stevens THE 1 ( James R. Stevenson, Junior, Agriculture, New Albany, Miss. Arthur B. Stevens, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Macon, Miss. Benjamin R. Stewart, Junior, Agriculture, Lexington, Miss. Edwin F. Stewart, Sophomore, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Jackson, Miss. Marion G. Stewart, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Natchez, Miss. Henry W. Stigler, Sophomore, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Drew, Miss. Medie T. Still, Junior, Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Meridian, Miss. Walter E. Stokes, III, Junior, Business, Kappa Alpha, Green- ville, Miss. John A. Stott Sophomore, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Green- wood, Miss. Ernest K. Strahan, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, New Orleans, La. H. T. Strain, Freshman, Engineering, Starkville, Miss. William H. Strawbridge, Sophomore, Business, Aberdeen, Miss. William Strickland, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Rolling Fork, Miss. James Stringer, Junior, Business, Raymond, Miss. Robert Stringer, Freshman, Business, Kappa Alpha, Shuqualak, Miss. Ed Stuart, Freshman, Engineering, Clarksdale Miss. James B. Stuart, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jackson, Miss. Joe M. Sudduth, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Carth- age, Miss. Patterson W. Sudduth, Freshman, Business, Kappa Alpha, Starkville, Miss . Gladys M. Suitor, Junior, Education, Corinth, Miss. Kenneth Summerour, Junior, Agriculture, Lucedale, Miss. Edward Suttle, Freshman, Agriculture, Louisville, Miss. John F. Sutton, Freshman, Agriculture, Indianola, Miss. William F. Suttle, Sophomore, Agriculture, Mashulaville, Miss. Frank Swalm, Freshman, Education, Brookhaven, Miss. Robert H. Swanzy, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Xi, Sidon, Miss. Frank B. Swearengen, Freshman, Agriculture, Oakland, Miss. Fred Swindoll, Freshman, Business, Eupora, Miss. Robert E. Swindoll, Sophomore, Engineering, Europa, Miss. William S. Switzer, Freshman, Business, Kappa Alpha, Belzoni, Miss. James C. Sykes, Freshman, Education, Quitman, Miss. James H. Sylvester, Sophomore, English, Quitman, Miss. Travis Tadlock, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Forest, Miss. James L. Talbeet, Freshman, Agriculture, Louisville, Miss. William G. Talbert, Freshman, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Jackson, Miss. Oliver Tann, Freshman, Agriculture, Steele, Miss. James A. Tatum, Freshman, Education, Waynesboro, Miss. Kenneth Tatum, Freshman, Engineering, Meridian, Miss. Carl Taylor, Sophomore, Engineering, Yazoo City, Miss. Douglas E. Taylor, Freshman Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Meridian, Miss. Fred W. Taylor, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Conio, Miss. John A. Taylor, Sophomore, Business, Pace, Miss. Marvin E. Taylor, Sophomore, Agriculture, Philadelphia, Miss. Harry H. Teasley, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Mary Marjorie Temple, Junior, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Elec trie Mills, Miss. Charles H. Temple, Freshman, Business, Lambda Chi Alpha, Starkville, Miss. Leslie O. Templeton, Junior, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. Talmadge L. Tenhet, Junior, Business, Drew, Miss. Perry A. Terry, Junior, Business, Charleston, Miss. Ralph E. Thetford, Freshman, Science, Brookhaven, Miss. Leonard D. Theus, Sophomore, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Vicksburg, Miss. Alfred L. Thomas, Jr., dor. Agriculture, Senatobia, Miss. Gerald B. Thomas, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Xi, West Point, Miss. John H. Thomas, Sophomore, Agriculture, West Point, Miss. Juliette Thomas, Junior, Science, Yazoo City, Miss. Pierce A. Thomas, Junior, Agriculture, Collierville, Tenn. Nathaniel W. Thomas, Junior, Agriculture, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tallulah, La. William C. Thomas, Jr., Freshman, Business, Phi Kappa Tau, Starkville, Miss. Henry M. Thomason, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigm a Xi, Green- wood, Miss. Jimmie N. Thompson, Freshman, Business, Phi Kappa Tau, Sumrall, Miss. Joe Burkett Thompson, Freshman, Agriculture, Bassfield, Miss. Johnny M. Thompson, Sophomore, Engineering, Canton, Miss. Kenneth Thompson, Freshman, Business, State College, Miss. 118 Stevenson Stevens, Jr. Stewart Stewakt Stewabt, Jr. Stigler Still Stokes, III Stott Strahan, Jr. Strain Sthawbridge Strickland, Jr. Stringer Stringer Stuart Stuart SUDDUTH Sudduth - ' S f Suitor , summerour Suttle Sutton Suttle SWALM SWANZY Swearengen SwiNDOLL SwaNDOLL SWITZER Sykes Sylvester Tadlock, Jr. Talbert Talbert - ► ? ft-5 ( . , r . i I - « V V II X 1 ' - ' ' J , l Tann Tatum Tatum Taylor Taylor Taylor, Jr. Taylor Taylor Teasley Temple Templeton Templeton Tenhet Terry ' Thetford Theus Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas, Jr. Thomason Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson THE yf Lee Thompson, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Pi, Pontotoc, Miss. L. H. Thompson, Junior, Gulfport, Miss. Leo Thompson, Sophomore, Agriculture, Okolona, Miss. Robert H. Thompson, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Areola, Miss. Wilson L. Thompson, Sophomore, Agriculture, Raleigh, Miss. William G. Thoms, Sophomore, Business, Kappa Alpha, Hatties- burg, Miss. George Thornton, Sophomore, Agriculture, Union, Miss. William C. Thrift, J -, Sophomore, Business, Phi Kappa Tau, Tupelo, Miss. Andrew J. Thurmond, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, West Helena, Ark. Robert H. Thurmond, Junior, Business, Cotton Plant, Miss. Thomas E. Tiller Freshman, Engineering, Memphis, Tenn. Joe p. Tillman, Freshman, Business, Greenwood, Miss. Marvin C. Tillman, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Xi, Green- wood, Miss. Charles W. Tingle, Freshman, Agriculture, Philadelphia, Miss. Nancy Jo Tisdell, Freshman, Education, Chi Omega, Green- wood, Miss. Charlene Todd, Junior, Education, Jackson, Miss. Edward L. Tomlin, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Charles C. Tomlinson, Junior, Engineering, Gulfport, Miss. John C. Tomlinson, Freshman, Engineering, Gulfport, Miss. GiLBERTO Y. Torres, Junior, Engineering, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, C. A. Carl W. Townsend, Sophomore, Engineering, Weir, Miss. Malcolm H. Travis, Freshman, Engineering, Magnolia Miss. Edward Traweek, Freshman, Agriculture, Columbus, Miss. Charles E. Treas, Junior, Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Aber- deen, Miss. Winfhed L. Trest, Sophomore, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Louisville, Miss. Frank K. Tribble, Freshman, Education, Birmingham, Ala. Neva Trigg, Junior, Education, Clara, Miss. Earl H. Triplett, Sophomore, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Chat- ham, Miss. Roger W. Truesdale, Junior, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega, Ofahoma, Miss. William B. Truesdale, Junior, Agriculture, Alpha Tau Omega, Ofahoma, Miss. Betty Jean Tucker, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. John T. Turfitt, Junior, Science, Hollandale, Miss. Howard L. Turpin, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vicksburg, Miss. Allen R. Turner, Freshman, Agriculture, Jackson, Miss. O. L. Turner, Freshman, Agriculture, Louisville, Miss. Philip D. Turner, Freshman, Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tunica, Miss. Wallace E. Turner, Freshman, Business, Leakesville, Miss. BiLLiE Fern Turnley, Freshman, English, Chi Omega, Green- ville, Miss. Paul H. Upton, Freshman, Engineering, Walnut Grove Miss. George Van Landingham, Freshman, Business, Calhoun City, Miss. Ellie L. Vaughan, Jr., Freshman, Education, Amory, Miss. Hugh Reece Vaughan, Sophomore, Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vaughan, Miss. Bennie D. Verell, Freshman, Engineering, Houston, Miss. EuELL M. Vinson, Junior, Engineering, Sigma Xi, Monticello, Miss. George C. Wade, Sophomore, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Glen Allan, Miss. Robert C. Wade, Jr., Calhoun City, Miss. Lamar H. Wadhngton, Junior, Science, Kappa Sigma, Sledge, Miss. Raymond E. Wadkins, Sophomore, Engineering, Corinth, Miss. Frank T. Wadley Junior, Engineering, Memphis, Tenn. V. P. Wait, Junior, Business, Kappa Sigma, Senatobia, Miss. Thomas J. Walker, Freshman, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Hatties- burg. Miss. William C. Walker, Sophomore, Agriculture, Independence, Miss. William: R. Walker, Freshman, Engineering, Laurel, Miss. Clintin E. Wallace, Freshman, Engineering Yazoo City, Miss. Harris F. Wallace, Sophomore, Engineering, Canton, Miss. William W. Wallace, Freshman, Agriculture, Longview, Miss. Fred L. Waller, Sophomore, Agriculture, Derma, Miss. Oscar U. Walling, Junior, Science, Florence, Miss. Albert H. Walters, Junior, Engineering, Theta Xi, Jackson, Miss. Myrle C. Walters, Freshman, Business, Ab erdeen, Miss. Oliver F. Waltman, Junior, Agriculture, Lake, Miss. Patricia Walton, Sophomore, Education, Chi Omega, Beulah, Miss. DouTHiT E. Wamble, Junior, Education, Starkville, Miss. 120 a, a a, r Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thoms Thornton Thrift, Jr. Thurmond, Jr. Thurmond Tiller Tillman Tillman Tingle Tisdell Todd TOMLIN Tomlinson tomlinson Torres townsend Travis Trawick Treas Trest Tribble Trigg Tripplett Truesdale Truesdale Tucker TURFITT TuRPiN, Jr. Turner Turner Turner Turner TURNLEY Upton Landingham Vaughan, Jr. Vaughan Verell Vinson Wade Wade, Jr. Wadlington Wadkins Wadley Wait Walker Walker Walker Wallace Wallace Wallace ' . ller ' ALLING Walters Walters Waltman W ' alton Wamble THE Henry H. Wamble, Junior, English, Sigma Pi, Greenwood, Miss. Howard H. Waimble, Sophomore, Business, Sigma Chi, Kosciusko, Miss. John D. Ware, Sophomore, Agriculture, Raleigh, Miss. Henry Lee Warnack, Freshman, Engineering, McComb, Miss. Paul E. Warner, Freshman, Agriculture, Big Creek, Miss. BiLLiE E. Wasson, Junior, Agriculture, Kosciusko, Miss. Charles L. Walters, Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Tupelo, Miss. Coy H. Watkins, Junior, Education, Carthage, Miss. Edwin B. Watkins, Junior, Agriculture, Dixon, Miss. Leigh Watkins, Freshman, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Richard D. Watkins, Freshman, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Mc- Comb, Miss. Geoffrey S. Watrous, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Long Beach, Miss. William F. Watrous, Freshman, Engineering, Long Beach, Miss. A. R. Watson, Sophomore, Education, Calhoun City, Miss. Lewis R. Watts, Freshman, Agriculture, Columbia, Miss. Sidney E. Watters, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Sigma Chi, Greenwood, Miss. Patsy Ann Watts, Sophomore, Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, West Point, Miss. Ralph E. Watts, Junior, Education, Winona, Miss. Tom R. Watts, Freshman, Agriculture, Monticello, Miss. Roy Weathers, Sophomore, Agriculture, Steens, Miss. Ira Q. Weaver, Junior, Agriculture, Amory, Miss. Joe Hurrey Webb, Freshman, Science, Quitman, Miss. William Brigham Webb, Junior, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Tunica, Miss. Dan Weeks, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Green- wood, Miss. Morris E. Weeks, Junior, Agriculture, Kosciusko, Miss. Charles H. Weir, Sophomore, Business, Newton, Miss. Fred J. Weissinger, Sophomore, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Bolton, Miss. Clinton C. Welborn, Freshman, Agriculture, Laurel, Miss. Royce L. Welburn, Sophomore, Agriculture, Raleigh, Miss. Andrew J. Welch, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Toomsuba, Miss. Cloye Jim Welch, Freshman, Business, West Point, Miss. Eleanor M. Welch, Junior, Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Aberdeen, Miss. William W. Welch, Freshman, Engineering, luka. Miss. Herma Lee Wells, Freshman, Business, Chi Omega, Sentatobia, Miss. William L. Wells, Freshman, Engineering, Union, Miss. Halsey E. Wesley, Freshman, Canton, Miss. James B. West, Junior, Engineering, Round Lake, Miss. Edward Nott Wheeler, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cleveland, Miss. John E. Whitaker, Freshman, Business, Amory, Miss. Ben O. White, Sophomore, Agriculture, Holly Springs, Miss. Curtis N. White, Sophomore, Engineering, Holly Springs, Miss. Dewitt a. White, Sophomore, Business, Kosciusko, Miss. Elaie Lee White, Junior, Education, Gulfport, Miss. James H. White, Junior, Business, Gulfport, Miss. John J. White, Junior, Pickens, Miss. Lerrell L. White, Freshman, Agriculture, Bradley, Miss. Rovert C. White, Freshman, Engineering, Silver Creek, Miss. Royce M. White, Sophomore, Science, Helena, Ark. Doris Whitehead, Sophomore, Science, Louisville, Miss. Oliver S. Whitehead, Freshman, Science, Meridian, Miss. Joseph B. Whiteside, Freshman, Business, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tupelo, Miss. John Whitaker, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Woodville, Miss. Thomas W. Whitlock, Freshman, Science, Aberdeen, Miss. Barnes O. Whitt, Freshman, Agriculture, West Point, Miss. Dorothy Whitt, Sophomore, Science, Jackson, Miss . Waldon a. Whittington, Sophomore, Business, McComb, Miss. John Billy Wicker, Freshman, Science, Pulaski, Miss. Erwin C. Wilbourne, Freshman, Engineering, Columbus, Miss. Troy F. Wilder, Freshman, Education, New Albany, Miss. Jack Lewis Wilkes, Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tunica, Miss. Thomas J. Wilkins, Sophomore, Education, Pi Kappa Alpha, Brooksville, Miss. Charles H. Wilkinson, Jr., Sophomore, Agriculture, Sigma Pi, Hernando, Miss. Dan Williams, Freshman, Agriculture, Columbus, Miss. 122 r r . n . I w .. , - 88 f ' J gUglJI I Kki I I T £ ' ' i It {mm ' ( -- •9 ' 0 ■M O ' ( •IN Wamble Wamble Ware Warnack Warner Wasson Waters Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watrous, Jr. Watrous Watson Watts Watters, Jr. Watts Watts Watts Weathers Weaver Webb Webb Weeks Weeks Weih Weissinger Welborn Welbubn Welch Welch Welch Welch Wells Wells Wesley West Wheeler Whitaker White White White White White White White White White Whitehead Whitehead W hiteside Whitaker, Jr. Whitlock Whitt ■HITT A ' hittington ' ICKER Wilboubne ' ILDER Wilkes WiLKINS tlkinson, Jr. WlLLI.- MS THE David D. Wilhams, Junior, Agriculture, Starkville, Miss. Harmel C. Williams, Junior, Education, Columbia, Miss. Jack R. Williams, Freshman, Science, Phi Kappa Tau, Tupelo, Miss. Joe a. Williams, Jr., Sophomore, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Marous D. Williams, Sophomore, Engineering, Baldwin, Miss. Milton L. Williams, Junior, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tallulah, La. Roy E. Williams, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Du- rant. Miss. James C. Williamson, Sophomore, Education, DufFee, Miss. Catherine Williford, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Robert C. Willis, Freshman, Engineering, Big Creek, Miss. David Chester Wilson, Sophomore, Creenville, Miss. H. Clifton Wilson, Jr., Junior, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Jackson, Miss. Henry M. Wilson, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Starkville, Miss. Homer Wilson, Sophomore, Science, Kappa Sigma, McComb, Miss. J. B. Wilson, Junior, Education, Auburn, Miss. James L. Wilson, Freshman, Business, Lambda Chi Alpha, Lake Cormorant, Miss. Malcolm D. Wilson, Sophomore, Agriculture, Batesville, Miss. Robert B. Wilson, Freshman, Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Horn Lake, Miss. Robert Berkley Wilson, Freshman, Engineering, Vicksburg, Miss. Steve L. Windham, Jr., Agriculture, Hazelhurst, Miss. David A. Winfield, Freshman, Business, Starkville, Miss. Virginia Winston, Junior, Business, Chi Omega, Starkville, Miss. Evans Winter, Sophomore, Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Le- land. Miss. E. S. Wirtz, Freshman, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. Ferdinand Wise, Sophomore, Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Hazle- hurst. Miss. Ralph S. Wofford, Junior, Business, Sigma Chi, Cleburne, Texas Wilbur H. Woleben, Junior, Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gulfport, Miss. William D. Woleben, Freshman, Engineering, Gulfport, Miss. James W. Woodard, Jr., Freshman, Engineering, Leakesville, Miss. Clyde S. Womack, Freshman, Education, Magee, Miss. FuRNEY W. Wood, Sophomore, Agriculture, Merigold, Miss. James D. Wood, Freshman, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Sidon, Miss. James A. Woods, Freshman, Engineering, Grenada, Miss. Paul S. Woods, Sophomore, Business, Kosciusko, Miss. Arthur F. Woodward, Sophomore, Business, Noxapater, Miss. George N. Woodward, Junior, Agriculture, Louisville, Miss. Paul J. Woodward, Sophomore, Engineering, Indianola, Miss. William W. Woodward, Freshman, Engineering, Shubuta, Miss. O. B. Wooley, Jr., Freshman, Science, Kappa Sigma, Marks, Miss. Glenn Worthington, Freshman, Agriculture, Brandon, Miss. Sidney L. Worthy, Freshman, Business, Theta Xi, Picayune, Miss. James C. Wright, Sophomore, Agriculture, Woodland, Miss. Prentiss D. Wright, Sophomore, Engineering, Plantersville, Miss. William R. Wright, Freshman, Agriculture, Walnut, Miss. James V. Wyatt, Freshman, Engineering, Pascagoula, Miss. William G. Wyckoff, Jr., Freshman, Agriculture, Kappa Alpha, Meridian, Miss. Addison H. Wynn, Sophomore, Agriculture, Winona, Miss. Bill Yandell, Jr., Junior, Agriculture, Kappa Sigma, Vance, Miss. Rex a. Yarbrough, Freshman, Agriculture, Sigma Pi, Baldwin, Miss. Thomas Eugene Yarbrough, Junior, Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Louisville, Miss. Herman L. Yeatman, Freshman, Education, Maben, Miss. Edward Yerger, III. Junior, Business, Kappa Alpha, Jackson, Miss. Hansell N. York, Freshman, Engineering, Jackson, Miss. Harry W. York, Sophomore, Agriculture, Dorsey, Miss. John O. York, Sophomore, Agriculture, Raymond, Miss. William B. Y.ork. Sophomore, Science, Coffeeville, Miss. Bryan R. Young, Freshman, Engineering, Savanna, 111. Charles E. Young, Freshman, Education, Amoru, Miss. David F. Young, Jr., Junior, Education, McComb, Miss. Leon B. Young, Freshman, Agriculture, Theta Xi, Walnut Grove, Miss. Newman D. Young, Sophomore, Education, Amory, Miss. Ted Yount, Sophomore, Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Laurel, Miss. L I -iHf A  ' ' p ii. J . f?! :v . . i:.. . t i . n .f- -pet ' I . (! „ .«. K - ' i„X. LA,, .-,..,.: ' J . .aM, , 4 . - f i «■-■ Tr 1 ' 1 y f i I . 1 3 1 - Hi ' . . 0 WiLHAMS Williams Williams Williams, Jr. Williams Williams Williams Williamson WiLLIFORD Willis Wilson Wilson, Jr. Wilson, Jr. Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Windham, Jn. WiNFIELD Winston Winter WiRTZ Wise WOFFORD Wolehen WOLEBEN Woodahd WOMACK Wood VooD Woods Woods Woodward Woodward ' OODWARD Woodward WooLEY, Jr. Worthington Worthy Wright Wright Wright Wyatt Wyckoff, Jr. Wynn Yandell, Jr. Yarbrough Yarbrough Yeatman Yerger, III York York York York Young Young Young, Jr. Young Young Yount Extra-curricula activities at Mississippi State form a large part of the campus life. Therefore, in these pages and the remainder of the book, the REVEILLE presents the out -of -school interests of State Students. The Activities and Features section of your annual has been subdivided into Activities , Military , Features , and Campus Shots , and the staff sin- cerely hopes you will be pleased with this arrangement. The Beauties this year were chosen by Sonny Dunham and his vocalists at a beauty contest held during his Open- ing Dance Concert program, and the favorites were chosen by the combined staffs of the REVEILLE. ' t ' ? flCTIVIT V ) OMci FEATURES p OL STUDENT Left to right: Treasurer A. B. Smith, Vice-President Jack Soap ' Francis, President Jim Kenna, Secretary Bill Beasley Quick to cast off the cloak of war, the Student Council, working with a new and more effective constitution based on sound democratic principles, plunged into the job of legislating for the largest Student Body in the history of the College. By sheer determination and exemplary actions, the Council whittled away at the in- surmountable obstacles thrown in its path, and President Kenna and his aids have set an example to be strived for by successors. The Reveille justly and proudly salutes the members of the Student Executive Council and their worthy accomplishments . 130 GOVERNMENT . . . James Kenna President Jack Soap Francis Vice-President Bill Beasley Secretary A. B. Smith Treasurer SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES E. H. Mickey Walker, Bill Humphries J. C. Christian JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Cliff Wilson J. B. Cox SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES E. L. Slick Little Bob Jones FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Billy Martin Eddie Smith The Council pauses for a photo. Left to right, first row: Humphries, Francis, Kenna, Beasley, Smith. Second row: E. Smith, Jones, Wilson, Walker Christian, Cox DL DANCE Under the able guidance of Soap Francis, the Dance Committee presented State College with it ' s first big postwar dance year. Three of the nations best bands came to State in 1946-47. Sonny Dunham, America ' s foremost Trumpet and Trombone Stylist , and his orchestra led off the big Opening Dance on November 2 with a big concert in Lee Hall that afternoon shortly before the game with Murray State. Then that night one of the largest crowds in the history of the School attended the dance in the cafeteria, which was led by Miss Vivian Bishop of Jackson, who was escorted by Jim Kenna, President of the student Body. The Bandstand at Opening Dances Miss Virginia Holder, Leader of Mid-Term Dances, With Soap Francis, and Ray McKinley McKinley Beats One Out Billy Thompson Takes The Floor The Bandstand at Mid-Tebms COMMITTEE February 7 and 8 brought to the campus here at State College that famous Hoodie Addle man, Ray Mc- Kinley and his band. These Mid-Term Dances were led by Miss Virginia Holder of MSCW, who was escorted by Soap Francis, Vice-President of the Student Body and Chairman of the Dance Committee. Truly this man McKinley with his superb drumming and extraordinary showmanship made a hit with the State and MSCW students that will long remain. The Final Dance of May 10 brought Billy Butterfield, that trumpet playing man, along with his fine vocalist Miss Pat O ' Connor, to climax the best dance season State has seen in many years. DANCE COMMITTEE MEMBERS Jack Soap Francis, Chairman E. T. Mickey Walker Robert Scott Happy Angelo Cliff Wilson George Wade Billy Thompson Bill Rhett Jack Crawford J. E. Jeep Simmons Charles Lawshe Ben McMillon Eula Elliott Lee Coon Catherine McDonnell The Dance Committee and Theib Dates n r. 3L SDUTHERNAIRES Organized in the fall of 1941, the SOUTHERNAIRES returned to the campus this year with an aggregation composed entirely of veterans. After an absence of three years, the group, which is led by versatile Bill HoUings- worth, has again become known throughout this section for its fine renditions of the nation ' s hit tunes. When the orchestra was forced to disband (in 1943) because of war, it was known as the best band that ever hit the campus, and this year saw six of that group drop back into their old positions. Those six are: Jimmy Bryan, Bill Drinkwater, Rex Sells, Reggie Hudson, Dave Foresman, and Thomas Peachy Dent. Bryan had Grafton Littlejohn, Wickie Sparks, K. B. Keary, and Fred Bailey to help him along in the sax section, and these five produced harmony supreme. With Sells, Hudson, and Drinkwater in the brass section were Bill Adams, Charlie Borum, and David Hull. Rounding out the band, Dent, Foresman, and Joe Moak pro- duced that fine rhythm that made dancing to the music of the SOUTHERNAIRES a pleasure. Bryan, Sparks, and Sells did great work in the arranging department, and the orchestra ' s frequent ap- pearances on and off the campus dehghted all who heard it. LEADER AND VOCALIST BILL HOLLINGSWORTH SAXAPHONE SECTION Grafton Littlejohn First Alto Jimmy Bryan Second Tenor William Sparks Third Alto K. B. Keary Fourth Tenor Fred Bailey Fifth Baritone BRASS SECTION Rex Sells First Trumpet Reginald HtnosoN Second Trumpet David Hull Third Trumpet Charles Borum First Trombone Bill Drinkwater Second Trombone Bill Adams Third Trombone RHYTHM SECTION Thomas Dent Bass Joe Moak P ' no Dave Foresman Drums 135 DL Screaming brasses, leading beats from the rhythm section, harmonizing saxes— all these help to make up the music that satisfies ren- dered by The Collegians. Playing numerous one- nightstand dances and concerts throughout the state, this aggregation of musically-hep perform- ers has been acclaimed as the outstanding up- and-coming modern dance orchestra in the state and South. Composed of professional musicians. The Collegians offered such men as Jeff Smith, formerly associated with Bob Strong ' s orchestra, Toby Tenhet, who toured the country with many big-name Air Force bands, and James Hemphill, who once played with Bud Estes ' famous band. Heart-stirring vocals were capably provided by the popular State co-ed. Patsy Farmer. The terrific arrangements were by the nationally famous arranger. Gene Midgett. The Collegians this year featured a jazz sextet, composed of Red Terry, Cookie Norwood, Jeff Smith, Toby Tenhet, Ray Howell, and Frank Oakes, and this group played the jazzy solos of the above mentioned in- strumentalists, and the arrangements of Toby Tenhet. Bookings were plentiful for this orchestra, and the future foretells a promising place for tliem in tlie world of popular music. DLLEGIANS James Hemphill Leader Morton Sackheim Business Manager SAXAPHONES Tommy Douglas First, Alto Toby Tenhet Second, Tenor Ed Maxcy Third, Alto Marshall Leavitt Third, Alto BRASSES Hubert Pray First Trumpet Frank Oakes Second Trumpet Marion Pruitt Third Trumpet James Hemphill First Trombone Jeff Smith Second Trombone RHYTHM Cookie Norwood Piano Red Terry Bass Roy Howell Drums OL 1947 The Reveille, official annual publication of ..„ ' hL m 4 Mississippi State Student Body, is de- signed to iDiesent a colorful panorama of the year ' s students and their activities. This year, the book was edited by a former staff mem- ber who returned to State to be chosen Editor. The Editorial Staff, under the guidance of Joe Frank Sanderson, has attempted to return the Reveille to prewar standards, and to give you the most accurate and interesting book vl l t ' if. ■ possible. George Wade, Mouse Chandler, I , THE EDITORIAL STAFF ■ ' Joe Frank Sanderson Editor-in-Chief jr ' ' - ■■■- ' George Wade Assistant Editor ' r Emmett H. Mickey Walker . . . Managing Editor Harold Hap Angelo Associate Editor Warren Kleban Associate Editor John I. Chandler Adminstration Editor Bobby Daniels Personnel Editor Bill Hanrahan Sports Editor Sara Stevens Feature Editor The Editor Poses George Mercier Faculty Editor Buddy Noland Military Editor Louis Malvaney Fraternity Editor Catherine McDonnell, Freddy Colmer Organizations Editors Rosemary Foresman, Lou Manselle Staff Secretaries Where Did You Get All The Help, Joe Frank.? REVEILLE and Hap Angelo contributed to the work, as did the other members of the staff. Pete GrifRs, Business Manager, and his able assistants on the Business Staff, sold the ads and were responsible for the distribu- tion of the publication, besides aiding the Edi- torial Staff in countless ways. The Staffs of the Beveille have put many hours into your annual, and they sincerely hope you will find it an enjoyable one through the years. ' - ' M THE BUSINESS STAFF Thomas K. Pete Griffis .... Business Manager Thomas E. Yarbrough . Assistant Business Manager Ben McMillan Advertising Manager Harpole Patterson . Assistant Advertising Manager Henry Thomason . . Assistant Advertising Manager Marshall Boydston Circulation Manager Thomas K. Pete Griffis, Business Manager Dero Bamsey, Joe Thomas Mosby, Sheila Hall, Betty Dearth, Tom Gates, Gharline Todd, Joyce Elder, O. B. WooLEY, Patsy Ann Farmer, Sylvla McGarty, Earline Hunter, Bosemary Bogers, Marjorie Temple, Jane Allen MaGee, Lenabel Gribbs, GaROlyn Beattie, Ann Kropp, Norma Powell, Frances DeMoville Editorial Assistants Ferddie LeMieux, Gene Newman, Gurtis Page, Billy Lyle, Jack Williams, Gene Platte, Phil Morson Circulation Assistants Eula Elliott, Elanor Welch Staff Secretaries w Pete Briefs His Staff u 5L REF Hap Proofs His Latest Issue The fifty-eighth year of the pubhcation of the REFLECTOR has been marked by the return of a former editor-in-chief who won a student election to serve once more in the top editorial post of the weekly paper. Harold Hap Angelo brought to the campus a new trend in modern journalism that has endeavored to give the students of Mississippi State the best college news journal in the South . The policy of the paper has been to present to the Student Rody various controversial issues and news items, but not to allow Student politics to enter into its viewpoint. The Editorial Staff was strengthened by Sarah Ratliff, Robby Harris, Jack Shank, and Fred Railey. At the end of the first semester, Editor Angelo graduated, and Sarah Ratliff was elected to fill the post, marking the first time in the history of the news organ that a co-ed has held the Editor ' s position. THE EDITORIAL STAFF Harold Hap Angelo Editor-in-Chief Jack Shank Managing Editor Robby Harris Executive Editor Sarah Ratliff Associate Editor Fred Railey Sports Editor Nancy Randolph Society Editor Mary Hollingsworth Exchange Editor Rernard Rrokaw, Aldo Vebena .... Photographers Rob Stringer, Rilly Ray, Sam Pitner, Pete Sanders, Sam Rishop Sports Writers Robby Harris, Steve Harmon Columnists Mary Harrelston, Robby Saul, Rill Hanrahan, Clif- ford Rrandon, Charles Wilkinson, Pat Walton, Charles Treas, Patsy Watts, Walter Savage, Patsy Anne Farmer, Sara Stevens, Camille Hogan, Rosemary Rogers, Carolyn Powell, Fran- ces DeMoville, Mona Adams . Editorial Assistants The Rusiness Staff Waits fob the Paper to Come in .ECTDR The Business Staff, under the capable dhection of Sam Face Hailey, did outstanding work this year in financing each issue of the REFLECTOR and in dehvering the papers to both Students and off-campus subscribers. Bill Hollingsworth, John Joe Humphreys, and Jimmy Proctor added much to the efficiency of the Staff. Upon Hailey ' s gradu- ation at mid-term, John Joe Humphreys was elected to carry out the duties of Business Manager. Sam Hailey Business Manager Bill Hollingsworth . . . Assistant Business Manager Jimmy Proctor Advertising Manager Marion Stewart .... Assistant Advertising Manager Dick McCulley .... Assistant Advertising Manager John Joe Humphreys Circulation Manager Another Monday Night Session THE BUSINESS STAFF Lee Robinson, Jimmy Chisolm, Joe Whiteside, Sidney Brevard, Robert A. Filgo, Tom Walker, Frank King, John Ashcraft, Chappie Chapman, Buck Buchanan, George Hampton Circulation Assistants OL MIS EDITORIAL STAFF Bobby Brown Editor-in-Chief Louis Malvaney Managing Editor Ferdie LeMieux Joke Editor Pat Walton Head Typist Rosemary Foresman Tijpist Sylvia McCarty Proof Reader After being inactive for two years during the war, the doity-rag became well established on the Mississippi State campus this year, bringing to the students the best articles, features, and jokes available. As a college humor magazine, the MIS-A-SIP is known nationally and ranks as one of the best. Among the most popular of its features is the Co-ed Parade, in which two of State ' s favorite co-eds are presented each month. The Sweetheart Parade features tvi o young ladies who do not attend the college yet stand high in popularity on the campus. The Hall of Fame honors two of State ' s outstanding men students monthly. The Editorial Staff, headed by Bobby Brown, strengthened by Louis Malvaney, Ferdy LeMieux, and Pat Walton, presented the Student Body with many hours of enjoyment the past year. The Editorial Staff Searches for Dirt 1 - SIP. THE BUSINESS STAFF A. B. Churnhead Smith Business Manager Guy Green Assistant Business Manager Don Mallardhead Speed Advertising Manager O. B. WOOLEY Assistant Advertising Manager Cliff Wilson Circulation Manager Lou Manselle Assistant Circulation Manager The Business Staff Tries To Cut Corners Charged with getting the advertisements and selHng and distributing the MIS-A-SIP monthly, the Business Staff was headed by A. B. Smith. A. B. had Guy Green, Don Speed, and CHff Wilson as his aids. The Business Staff ' contributed much to the success of the publication. The Churnhead Enjoys His Own Humor Left to right: Dean Brooks, James Kenna, Mr. Ben Hilbun, Sarah Ratliff, Dr. Drennon, Joe Frank Sanderson, N. T. Hamlin BOARD of PUBLICATIONS Following war-time years during which an Emergency Control Board was empowered to make all neces- sary changes and adjustments in matters pertaining to Student Association publications, the Board of Publica- tions functioned once again in its normal capacity during the 1946-47 session. Created in 1938, this Board is composed of seven members: four faculty and three student, includi ng the president of the Student Association, and editors of the Reflector and Reveille. The Publications Board gov- erns the letting of contracts for both publications, and serves as a final appeal Board for decisions of the Student Executive Council on matters pertaining to the publications. Board members during the past year were: Ben Hilbun, registrar; Dr. Herbert Drennon, Head of the Eng- hsh Department; Mr. B. P. Brooks, Dean of the School of Education; N. F. Hamlin, Auditor of Student Or- ganizations; James Kenna, President of the Student Association; Sarah Ratliff, Editor of the Reflector; and Joe Frank Sanderson, Editor of the Reveille. Mr. Hilbun was chairman, Mr. Hamlin, secretary. A DL U. S. ARMY a I STATE Knowing the importance of keeping a well-trained Reserve Corps, many returning servicemen have enlisted in the Reserve Officers Training Corps program here at State. With these men, as well as the regular flow of new students into the R.O.T.C., the College looks for- j ward to turning out well-qualified reserve officers in i future years. The primary objective of the R.O.T.C. is to provide systematic mifitary training at civil educational institu- tions for the purpose of qualifying selected students of such institutions as reserve officers in the military forces of the United States. It is intended that this objective be attained during the time that the students are pursuing their general or professional studies, with the least practicable interference in their civil careers, by employ- ing methods designed to fit men physically, mentally, and morally for the pursuits of peace as well as pur- suits of war. It is believed that such military training will aid greatly in the development of be tter citizens. The new R.O.T.C. has been re-designed and stream- lined to fit the changing conditions, and an Air Corps arm has been added to the old Infantry and Artillery Arms. The course is still divided into two years of basic instruction and two years of advanced instruction, with the advanced course to be filled with selected students who elect to participate in it. The summer camp is to be reinstated at the end of this term. Under the able leadership of Colonel George N. Randolph and his assistants, the Cadets of the new R.O.T.C. will be graduated as experienced reservists who will be prepared in case our country is again endangered by aggressive nations. The Reveille salutes these gallant Sons of Mississippi State. The Paeade Ground First row, left to right: Capt. Davis; Major Irving; Lt. Col. Pryor; Col. Randolph; Col. Russell; Major Hutchinson; Capt. Cox; Capt. Hawkins. Second row: M Sgt. Allen; S Sgt. Raymond; M Sgt. Pennylegion; T Sgt. Palmer; M Sgt. Raines; M Sgt. Verger; Cpl. Hardre. Third row: S Sgt. NoRRis; Sgt. Haynes; M Sgt. Le Blanc U.S. Army Officers The U. S. Army Non-commissioned Officers BATTALION STAFF SAMUEL W. SCALES Lieutenant Colonel, Battalion Commander ALLEN L. EDWABDS Major, Battalion Executive Officer EWELL L. LITTLE Captain, S-L Battalion Adjutant JOHN A. CARROLL Captain, S-2, Intelligence WILLIAM C. HARPER Captain, S-3, Plans and Training Officer JEFFERSON D. DICKSON Captain, S-4, Supply Officer COMPANY A INFANTRY HOMER C. McNAMARA Captain WILLIAM G. ANGLIN First Lieut. WILLIAM P. HANRAHAN First Lieut. WILLIAM E. BOLTON First Lieut. THOMAS E. McWILLIAMS First Lieut. COMPANY B ANTI-AIRCRAFT ARTILLERY LAWRENCE E. BALDWIN Captain JAMES L. McCOLLOUGH First Lieut. WALTER D. BAILEY First Lieut. MAURICE T. REED First Lieut. COMPANY C , AIR FORCE GRADY L. GIBBS Captain RALPH E. THETFORD First Lieut. JOHN C. PAGE First Lieut. HENRY P. NOLAND , • • • • First Lieut. 148 Sammy Scales and Company Grady Gibbs and Company ff l More Cadet Officers The Rifle Team  Bi . £ (tvt t 7K.4M . ff- .1. v it! ,--f ' Av ' v , ' • ' ' f . V :K ir ' f ' ' ■•■ ' ( lw: ' i y€ ' ■ 4 ' m Enchanting smile— charm that knows no bounds— a friendly or sympathetic word for everyone— yes, these are characteristics of Sara Stevens, Miss Mississippi State by popular choice of the Student Body. A favorite of everyone who meets her, Sara is very active in Student activities, and she holds many coveted honors on the campus. President of her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, membership in Omicron Theta, Features Editor of the Reveille, and staff member of the REFLECTOR are a few of her more noteworthy accomplishments. The Reveille is proud to present MISS SARA STEVENS as MISS 152 I Sara Stevens MISSISSIPPI STATE .. 153 CATHERINE McDDNNELL ■ -ib, 154 ? LOUISE MANSELLE 155 CHARLENE TDDD 156 JOYCE ELDER 157 HERMA LEE WELLS 158 PATSY FARMER jli.. 159 OL Jean Ball Joan Lowry 160 AVORITES . . . EuLA Elliot Betty Dearth 161 a (i Nancy Randolph Kay Harris Sheila Hall ToMMYE Nell Morris 1G2 STATE a IILL. Hi OG iv Pat Walton Eaeline Hunter 163 M Easie Mercier Dot Bedenbaugh Jane Anderson W.S.C.W. FAVDR Virginia Holder Jamie Polk Terry Yarborough ITES . Jm ilim, w % Evelyn Lambeth Margaret Alsworth Charlotte Andersen CAMPUS SHOTS 1 k i i «. WA m - rjiKim 4tm jWA Billy Spook Murphy Mr. Mississippi State Sara Stevens Miss Mississippi State Homer Hicks and Ka y Harris Best Dancers Bill Rhett Most Handsome Ralph Hicks Most Intellectual WHO ' S WHD« 168 NoTTY Wheeler Most Typical Frosh Dean Willie Evans Most Popular Professor Bubber Jackson Friendliest Boy ' No picture STATE WHO ' S an WHO la AMERICAN COLLEGES J UNIVERSITIES . . . Every year several outstanding students from each college and university in the nation are chosen and pre- sented in the publication WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. A short biographical sketch and collegiate achievements of the individual student is given. Presentation, which is based entirely upon outstanding college work in scholarship, participation in student activities, and leadership, is a coveted honor all over the United States. Those not having pictures are: Bob Pillo w, Joe Frank Sanderson, Ray Hammons, Mickey Walker, Jones Woodward. Hap Angelo Glen Martin Bill Beasley Billy Spook Murphy J. C. CHRIS-nAN Bill Rhett James Cox Marion Simmons MEMBERS Hap Angelo Bill Beasley J. C. Christian James Cox Jack Soap Francis T. K. Pete Griffis Ray Hammons Bill Humphries Jim Kenna Glen Martin Billy Spook Murphy BoR Pillow Bill Rhett Joe Frank Sanderson Marion Simmons A. B. Smith Emmett H. Mickey Walker Oscar N. Carmichael J. R. Bryson Jones D. Woodward D. B. Mutt Floyd Jack Soap Francis A. B. Smith T. K. Pete Griffis Oscar N. Carmichael Bill Humphries J. R. Bryson Jim Kenna D. B. Mutt Floyd OJA ' GEtJKGE Wade Assistant Editor of the Reveille Jim Kenna President of the Student Association Jack Soap Francis Vice-President of the Student Association A. B. Smith Business Manager of the Mis-A-Sip Bill Beasley Secretary of the Student Association Sabah Ratliff First Girl Editor of the Reflector 172 Lynn Smith Everybody ' s Friend Lee Coon Campus Birddog Jack Cbawford Commander of the Legion Post I YSENTER AT HIGHER PRICES After Halloween Night HO. L_P These started the strike wistifias mm ' te College j EE CLUB I ' AY. DEC. 19th j i ■ .ill r ( i ' ■ -Auditorium rooD ForStudfw OR. New Buick roT _ ,-. Summer  s here 4 State ' s Original Chapel Bell The KA 5 gofher ! vi You ' re in the picture, Mac | Crawford and Eula wouldn ' t like this, Kent Athletics at Mississippi State mark one of the finest achievements in the growth of this great institution. The widely her- alded activities of the college varsity teams form only a small part of the sports calendar. So well organized is the athletic program, it can reach every student through the interfraternity and intermural activities. An institution is as strong as its students wish it to be, and the physical development of the indi- vidual student plays an integral part in the building of better men and women for the future. Therefore, in these pages we present the more widely recognized of Missis- sippi State sports, and we salute the people who make them important to the College. ISP I ' ' IWIlMM mMMMMM Coach C. R. Noble, Director of Athletics DIRECTDR o ATHLETICS CDACH NDBLE A son of Mississippi State who has made athletic history, Coach C. R. Dudy Noble is one of the most be- loved characters on the campus. During his undergraduate days, Coach Dudy became the first Maroon to letter in four major sports. Having served as coach at several Southern colleges. Coach Dudy is well-versed in athletic lore, and he spins a sports yarn about as proficiently as he handles the chores of Athletic Director. He is tremendously popu- lar with both Students and Alumni. As coach of the baseball team, he has turned out some great squads and some outstanding major leaguers. A vast knowledge of baseball rules and technical points makes Coach Dudy a scourge to the erring umpii-e, and Maroon nines are assured of a square deal whenever there is a question as to legality ' of a play. Besides his duties as Coach, Coach Dudy arranges all of State ' s athletic schedules, and is responsible for transportation, food, and lodging for all of the school ' s athletes who compete on other campuses. A great athlete, a great personality. Coach C. R. Noble guided Mississippi State athletics over a winning trail once again this year. 183 Coach Allyn McKeen FDDT THE COACHES In his seventh year as coach of the mighty Maroon football team. Coach Allyn McKeen faced a tough schedule : with a whole raft of talent, men who had not played foot- ball since before the war. At the end of the season, the team ' s record of eight wins against two defeats bespoke of a great squad tutored well by a great coach. In his reign as Football Coach at State, Allyn McKeen has produced some of the best teams ever seen at this institution, and to him goes much credit for the football record of which State men are so proud. ■m Assisting McKeen as End Coach this year was Bowden ] Wyatt, who returned to State almost as soon as he received J his discharge from the Navy. Another Tennessee great, 3 Wyatt also receives a great deal of credit for fine State ; ' f teams. The third member of the Maroon brain trust, Line Coach DeWitt Weaver has just completed his first year on the varsity coaching staff. In his short time at State he pro- duced one of the most highly-respected lines in the nation. Rounding out the coaching staff, Coach Phil Dickens is responsible for the condition of the squad and for assisting Coach McKeen with the backfield. His strict training rules made the State team this year one of the best conditioned groups ever to appear on the gridiron of this institution. •Masters of Pigskin Play BALL at STATE THE CAPTAINS Able leaders of the Mississippi State Maroons through the past season were Captain Billy Murphy and Alternate Cap- tain Curtis Patterson. Spook Murphy, long on football savvy, was a member of the varsity squad before entering the Marine Corps in 1943, and after playing with such teams as Duke and the Marine All-Stars at Pearl Harbor, he returned this year and once again took his place among the Maroon great. Steady, capable Pee Wee Patterson, without a doubt one of the top guards in the conference, also returned from Service this year to lead the State team. A Jack- son boy, Patterson made many All South- eastern teams in 1942, his junior year, and has always been hsted as a starter. Captain ' Speed Spook Murphy Alternate Captain Pee Wee Patterson THE MANAGERS Many people do not realize the importance of the men who go out on the field during tiine periods, yet these waterboys are an intregal part of the team. They perform many important duties for the players and coaches, thus playing a large role in the success of the squad. Managers of the varsity- this year were Collins Coltharp and Cookie Epperson, while Bill Beasley assisted Coach Dickens as Student Trainer. Managers Coltharp, Beasley, Epperson The Maboon Band at its Best THE BAND Famous in its own right, the Maroon Band played vigorously at all the games on the campus, as well as fol- lowing the football team to Memphis, New Orleans, Birmingham, Ole Miss, and Alabama, to add to the spirit and color of each game. With Henery E. Wamsley directing, and Jack Crawford, Herma Lee Wells, Tommye Morris, and Joan Lowry handling the signahng and twirhng chores, contributed much to the gridiron classics this year. 186 CHEERLEADERS Jeep Holds His Crew Together State ' s cheerleaders this year could not be praised enough for their work at the ballgames, rallies and pep meetings. With Jeep Simmons in charge, and Patsy Watts, Homer Hicks, Joan Lowry, and Jack Wilkes assist- ing, State Students proudly cheered their team on to great feats on the gridiron. Bully, Symbol of Power ' = A . .k ' . i BULLY In all athletic events, Bully is State ' s strongest and most enthusiastic booster. High-spirited, courageous, and powerful he is symbolic of State in every way. A familiar sight on the campus. Bully is everybody ' s friend, the college pup, and his appearance on the athletic field gi es rise to a tremendous display of the State spirit. MARDDNS TAKE DPENER STATISTICS State Chattanooga First downs 13 7 « Yards gained rushing .... 216 64 Yards gained passing .... 112 95 Passes attempted 12 19 Passes completed 6 11 Passes intercepted by ... . 3 3 Punting average 27 29 Yards lost by penalties ... 40 25 Score 41 7 State popped the top on its 1946 season by playing host to the Moccasins of the University of Chattanooga on Scott Field. It was the first meeting of the two teams, and the Maroons downed them by the one-sided score of 41-7, with fleet State backs rmining wild time and time again. The ' Noogans held the Bulldogs to 7 points during the first half, while they made their only score of the game with a pass into the State end zone. In the second half, the story was entirely different, for State broke loose and scored 20 points in the third period and 14 in the final. McWilliams and Bramlett led the scoring parade with two each, while Murphy and Jones tallied once apiece. Teddy Shuff ' kicked 5 extra points. Harper Davis Back Graham Bramlett Back Sonny Jones Back Jim Stuart Back Truitt Smith Jennings Moates Back LOSE TD L. S. U The next week the Maroons moved into Baton Rouge to do battle with the highly-rated Bengals of Louisiana State. The Tigers claimed one of the finest teams in the Southeastern Conference, and the Bulldogs found out why as they went down in bitter defeat, 13-6. r i Outplaying the Louisianans throughout the first half, the McKeenmen missed chance after chance to score The only score of the first half, however, came when LSU recovered a State fumble on the State five, and scored in four plays. , . , . i 4. u Coming back to roll in the second half, the Bengals drove deep into State territory several times only to be thrown back by a staunch Maroon forward wall. Taking over deep in shadows of their own goal on downs, the Bulldogs fumbled again, and a Tiger lineman fell on the ball in the end zone for the second score. Then a courageous State team drove to LSU ' s two yard line, with McWilliams carrying a large part of the load. Injured on his last try, McWilliams was replaced by Matulich, who plunged over for six points. Shutts attempt to convert went wide, and that was the ballgame. . Johnny Grace Back STATISTICS State LSU First downs .... Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing I asses attempted . . Passes completed . . Passes intercepted by Punting average . . Yards lost by penalties Final score 8 170 49 5 2 44 10 6 11 132 74 8 3 2 37 60 13 Jim Bailey Back Bob Pillow Back STATISTICS State Michigan St. First clowns .... Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Passes attempted . . Passes completed . . Passes intercepted by Punting average . . Yards lost by penalties Final score 12 182 23 3 1 1 41 40 6 9 21 134 20 II 41 10 HiLLARD Thorpe Back STATE BOUNCES BACK A freezing Maroon eleven held on to a six point lead ob- tained in the first minutes of play to eke out the Spartans of Michigan State on a rain and sleet swept field in East Lansing, before 22,000 shivering fans. Sparked by the swivelhipped running of Eagle Matulich, the Staters took the ball in the opening minutes and pushed 64 yards to the only touchdown of the day. A pass from Matulich to Bramlett carried to the Spartan two, where Matulich plunged over. Shulf ' s attempt to convert was wide. In the second half, Michigan State took over on downs deep in their own territory, and on a 29 yard sleeper pass, got out of their hole. It seemed as if the Spartans had gotten to rolling, when the State line, led by Garrett, Sidorik, and Corley rose to the occasion and hurled them back. The remainder of the ball game was played near the mid- field stripe, with the Maroons headed goalward when the final gun sounded. Shorty McWilliams Back STATE HITS HARD A sudden downpour of rain just before game time did not seem to dampen the spirit of the Mississippi State Maroons as they blasted their way to a one-sided victory over the University of San Francisco Dons in Memphis. The game was not three minutes old when the Bulldogs began to click. After an exchange of fumbles, State took the ball on its own 45 and began to roll goalward with Bob Pillow slashing through the line and McWilliams hitting Harper Davis with a beautiful pass. In four plays the Maroons moved the ball from their own 45 to score, with Pillow going over. From there on, it was just a matter of getting the ball for the McKeenmen to score. Before the game was over, Pillow had scored again. Murphy twice, Ken Davis once on a pass from McWilliams, Bill Howard once on a pass from Harper Davis, and Harper had personally escorted the ball over the goal once himself. Teddy Shulf found the range and kicked six out of seven placements. Linemen opened gaping holes in the defense and smothered Don attempts 1 1 kP fl i)ll-lTl KPt It was not until the second half when McKeen had replaced his first two teams that the Dons were able to score, and in this half they racked up their twenty points. The final count read State 48, San Francisco 20. ' Eagle Matulich Captain Billy Spook Murphy Back Back STATISTICS State S. Francisco First downs .... Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Passes attempted . . Passes completed . . Passes intercepted by Punting average . . Yards lost by penalties Final score 13 269 112 24 8 5 39 80 48 5 10 227 23 12 1 33 40 20 Elbert Corley Center Atta Boy, Shorty ! Billy Chief McCain Center Time-out For Publicity Corley ' s Always Dressed Out First STATISTICS State Tulane First downs .... Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Passes attempted . . Passes completed . . Passes intercepted by Punting average . . Yards lost by penalties Score 19 149 129 17 10 2 36 41 14 11 64 98 19 8 34 32 7 BULLDOGS TAKE THRILLER In a spine-tingling sixty minutes jam-packed with thrills, the Bulldogs downed a stubborn Green Wave eleven of Tulane University in the Cres- cent City of New Orleans before some 60,000 fans. Tulane knocked three times at the Maroon goal line and three times the mighty Hue rose up and threw back the Wave. Garrett, Hildebrand, McCain, Sidorik, and Blind Tom Davis displayed too much power for the New Orleans boys. The Maroons got down to business about mid-way in the first quarter. With McWilhams at the throttle, they steam-rolled their way 59 yards for the first tally. Striking at all positions and displaying an unheralded passing attack, the Maroons set the ball in scoring position on the 15 yard Hue. A pass from Harper Davis to Hildebrand moved the ball to the six inch line, and Bailey went over with a surge of power. Shuff ' s conversion attempt split the uprights, and State led 7-0 at halftime. Soon after the opening of the second half, a dumfounded crowd saw Tulane knot the count on a forty yard run by Don Fortier, when a State fumble was recovered in mid-air and lateralled to him. Then, with blood in their eyes the Maroons began to roll under the brilliant leadership of Mc- Williams, and it was not until McWilliams was carried off the field that chances of a State Victory dimmed. However, a series of Tulane penalties and completed passes by State ' s Captain Murphy moved the Bulldogs on down the field, and Bailey scored again on a line plunge. Shuff converted, and the game ended with Tulane desperately passing in an attempt to tie the game up again. Joe Dollar Guard M. F. Salty Johnson Guard Vernon Hughes Center Bobby Cadenhead Center OUT CLASS MURRAY STATE Playing at home for the first time in four weeks the Mississippi State Maroons took their fourth win of the season by completely outclassing the Murray State Thoroughbreds by the count of 69-0. The Maroons took the ball on the opening kick-off and marched immediately for a touchdown to begin the rout. Maroon backs sailed freely behind the beautiful blocking of the linemen, and score after score was rung up. The reserves played much of the game, and proved that they were surprisingly capable when called upon. An odd feature of the game was Murray ' s inabihty to force the Bulldogs to punt a single time during the game. Shuff kicked nine extra points from place- ment, eight of them consecutively. Final score: Mississippi State 69, Murray State 0. First downs Yards gained rushing . Yards gained passing . Passes attempted . . . Passes completed . . . 16 . 350 . 180 . 15 6 STA Miss. 2 9 74 17 7 TI St. STICS Murray St. Passes intercepted by . Punting average .... Yards lost by penalties . Score 2 1.5 69 1 35 5 MoATES Pulls His Sneak on Murray State Sonny Jones Takes Off Against Murray j il; Alternate Captain Curtis Patterson Guard Jesse Hughes Guard Mike Harris Guard Mike Mihalic Guard Al Sidorik Tackle Harper Didn ' t Get This One BULLDOGS BLAST PLAINSMEN MississipiDi State ' s Mighty Maroons moved into Birmingham to blast the Plainsmen of Auburn 33-0 in its sharpest performance of the season up to that time. State did not hesitate once it got the ball, but surged forth on first possession to move into the lead 7-0. From there on it was too much power for the Plainsmen. Murphy, Hatulich, and Sonny Jones took care of the tailback chores, with Pil- low Bailey, Pittman, Harper Davis, and Bramlett ripping off long gains. Jennings Moates and Truett Smith did their jobs well at block- ing back, and the line kept the fast Auburn back Tidwell in check all afternoon. STATISTICS State First clowns 20 Yards gained rushing .... 322 Yards gained passing .... 72 Passes attempted 23 Passes completed 8 Passes intercepted 1 Punting average 34 Score 33 Auburn 11 98 61 13 8 1 33 Pat Arnold Tackle George Cartwright Tackle Teddy Shuff Tackle McKeen Hasn ' t Arrived, Obviously TUNE-UP FOR OLE MISS Dominant line play by the Maroon first, second, and third string lines stopped the Northwest Louisiana eleven cold before a crowd of some 8,000 on Scott field. The fii;st half saw Murphy, McWilliams, Bramlett, and Davis running at will behmd superb block- ing. The Staters were clicking in every department that afternoon. , , , , During this game End Bill Hildebrand, All-Southeastern in 1945, made his first tovich- down in four years of college football. After a sustained drive to the four yard line had set up a score for the Bulldogs, Hildebrand switched from end to fullback and plunged across the goal to garner the six points. , . , At halftime Coach McKeen sent the starters to the showers, leaving the reserves to finish the job. Great running, passing, and kicking by Sonny Jones, Hillard Thorpe, James Pittman and Johnny Grace featured the remainder of the contest. The game ended as Jim Stuart intercepted a Louisiana pass on the Maroon 10 yard marker and ran it all the way back to the Louisiana 2 before being pushed out of bounds. Final Score: Mississippi State 28, Northwest Louisiana 0. The Egg Comes Home Bob PATrKRsoN Tackle Dub G.abrett Tackle Leo Seal Tackle Pile Up at Ole Miss Mrs. America, Crowned at the Ole Miss Game STATISTICS State Ole Miss First downs 11 5 Yards gained rushing . 163 102 Yards gained passing . 42 51 Passes attempted . . . 16 25 Passes completed . . . 5 8 Passes intercepted by . 4 2 ■ Punting average . . . 41.5 39.5 Yards lost by penalties . 25 35 Score 20 SWEET REVENGE Unleashing two years store of flaming, vengeance, the Maroons blasted the University of Mississippi Rebels to all corners of Hemingway Stadium in the first half and then cunningly played cat-and-mouse with them throughout the second half to defeat the Rebel squad 20-0 in the 43rd encounter of the two teams. It was all State that sunny Saturday afternoon when the Bulldogs faced Johnny Reb, and they played one of the finest games of the season. Loosing vicious blockers and an array of superb backs, they racked up 20 points in the first half before finally letting up. It was a pass, McWilliams to Hildebrand, that gave the McKeenmen their first touchdown. The second came as a result of a powerful ground drive, with Shorty Mac sweeping end to score standing up. The final Maroon tally was made by Eagle Matulich on a run-back of an intercepted Rebel pass. In making his 68 yard goalward trip, Eagle displayed one of the most brilliant exhibitions of broken-field running seen in many a sea- son. Touched by eight different Rebs along the route, he twisted, shook, and pounded his way down field to score standing up. The fine line play of Garrett, Sidorik, Pee Wee Patterson, and Hildebrand kept Connerly and Company in check all afternoon, and once again the Golden Egg returned home. Kermit Rosie Davis End Kenneth Blind Tom ' ' End Davis Murray Alexander End MARDDNS UPSET IN FINAL In one of the major upsets of the season the Crimson Tide of Alabama seemed to do everything right to take a heartbreaking 24-7 decision from the Maroons. The first quarter of the ball game was played on even keel, with line play and punt exchanges. Harry Gilmer ' s punting kept the Staters backed up in their own territory all the time. With the opening of the second quarter Gilmer stood far back and threw a long pass to Ted Cook on the Missis- sippi State one yard line. A penalty nullified Alabama ' s score, and when two fine plays failed to gain Hugh Morrow booted a field goal from the six to give Alabama a 3-0 edge. State came roaring back, but when they hit the Tide ' s 30, a fumble lost the ball, and Harry Gilmer went to work again. Three long passes and two line plunges accounted for a touchdown, and again Morrow converted. The second Elephant touchdown came when Alabama ' s Wozniak broke through the State forward wall, blocked Murphy ' s punt, and scooped it up to run 20 yards for the tally. Morrow ' s conversion split the uprights. The Gilmer-to-Coo k combine set up the final Alabama marker with a 42 yard completion, and Gilmer himself did the honors. For the fourth time Morrow ' s kick was good. It wasn ' t until the final stanza that the Maroon oflr ' ensive seemed to chck. Graham Bramlett received the Tide ' s kick- off and bulled his way 67 yards to the Alabama 30. From there, Eagle Matulich took over and whipped three com- pleted passes to the Davis boys— Harper, Kenneth, and Kermit— to place the pigskin on the ' Bama 5. Matulich plunged over and Shuff ' s conversion was good, making the final count Alabama 24, State 7. Collins and Cookie in Their Usual Position Brother Act, Vernon and Jesse Hughes McKeen Sharpens Up the Punting Bill Hildebrand Billy Howard End Jerry Bloody Odom End B. H. Bassett End ■ 4 - Ok Coach Marcus Mapp Coach Ed Molinski THE COACHES Head man on the Bullpup coaching staff this past season was Ed MoHnski, one-time University of Tennessee great. One of the greatest guards ever to play under Neyland, Mohnski was named All-Southeastern and AU- American. He joined the Maroon coaching staff in 1944. r o. . ' r .u n c- c-i- Assisting Coach Molinski with the B team was Marcus Mapp, one of State s own footballers. Smce hnishmg school in 1938, Coach Mapp has been connected with the Athletic Department, except for tmie spent in Manager of the Bullpup squad, Dub Waters has been much of an asset to the team. He hails from Bald- wyn, Mississippi. GAME RECORD State 7 Alabama 20 State 6 Ole Miss State 6 Auburn 14 State 7 Ole Miss 14 State 7 Ala bama 14 B ? ? TEAM... Wearers of the red shirts, receivers of their daily lumps-without these men no team could function well. For they are the ones who make the varsity work to win starting berths. They are the ones who sweat out the gruelling practice sessions for no glory on Saturday, waiting for next year when they will be ready. This year the Bullpup squad boasted more than fifty members, many of them possessing well over average talent. Gaining size and experience this year, they will make football history for Mississippi State in future sea- sons. Such men as Condon Ray, Jake Lennard, Jack Stanley, Cootie Black, and Froggy Moore are destined to deal Misery to State foes on the gridiron. The Bullpups dropped four of five decisions this year, but the record belies their abihty. Every game was close, and the squad played hard and well until the final gun each time. The Reveille is proud to present the Mississippi State B team, and to say thanks for every Student and State man. You have the right to be proud of a job well done. Front WW, left to right: Jenkins, Ellard, Pepper, Shaw, Tate, McPherson, Manager Waters, Henley, Rusco, Wright, Stanley, Pittman, Parks. Second row, left to right: Burrow, Mizell, Lennard, Comfort, Bullock, Black, Champion, Bauer, Lipe, Burks, Walker, Forrest, Herring, Willl ms. Third row, left to right: Coach Molinski, Taylor, Wall, Marler, Benson, Warner, McDearman, Hudson, Jackson, Kaiser, Jones, Bledsoe, Breeland, Luster, Caldwell, Peevey, Ray, Coach Mapp .1 basket! STATE ' S SEASON The Mississippi State Basketball team under the able guidance of Coach Hitt completed their seasonal play with a record of nine wins against eleven losses. Although the prospects looked good early in the sea- son the Maroons hit a mid-season slump and in its final seven games dropped five while managing to salvage only two wins. Beginning the season with a team com- posed of six members of the 1943 varsity and four members of the 1946 squad, the team won decisive victories over Howard, Florida, Auburn, Mississippi College, Ole Miss, Memphis State, and Alabama. The Staters opened the season on the local court with a loss to Tulane 44-32 but came back the following night and downed Howard College of Birmingham 55-32. Coach Hitt Hindu Gets the Tip-off BALL Following this they took victories over Florida 55-24, Auburn 61-35, and Missis- sippi College 58-34. Then the Maroons moved into Birmingham and dropped a close decision 41-39, to Howard College. Returning home, the State quint was de- feated by Tennessee in a close one 35-34, and by Louisiana State 61-57 before finally hitting the winning column again with vic- tories over it ' s traditional rival, Ole Miss 53-31, and then Chattanooga 52-31. Taking to the road on a barnstorming trip through Alabama and Tennessee, the Staters were nosed out by Alabama 56-42 but took Chattanooga and Memphis State into camp 58-52 and 51-38, but lost the final two games to Tennessee 65-36 and Vanderbilt 64-44. Reynolds Solomon Nettles Nicholson Peevey Raper Thompson a t while swinging down into Louisiana, State played the Wave of Tulane to a standstill only to drop the game in the closing minutes 57-52, but the next night Louisiana State beat the Maroons 64-49. On the return trip State swamped Mississippi College in a last half spurt 82-48, but lost a heartbreaker to Ole Miss 59-49. In the last and probably the most exciting game of the sea- son the Maroons rose to the oc- Bledsoe Goes for a High One Daley Tribble Ray STATE casion and defeated the strong Alabama quint 37-34. In win- ning, the Maroons kept the boys from the Capstone from break- ing the conference record of most points scored in one sea- son. That night Alabama came within three points of tieing the record held by the Maroon squad of 1943. After a week of practice the Snyder State five moved into Louisville, Kentucky for the Southeastern Conference tournament but lost in the opening round to Georgia Tech 65-52 to bring the curtain down on another season of Basketball. Watts E. Bledsoe Walters p  ■ ' tL BASEBALL GAME RECDHD State L. S. U. 21 State 1 L. S. U. 19 State 12 Tulane 8 State 2] • • • Tulane 12 State 6 L. S. U 9 State 1 L. S. U. 12 State Bradley Tech 4 State 1 Alabama 15 State 12 Alabama 13 State 1 Ole Miss 9 Coach Noble Coach Patty Opening the season with no collegiate experienced pitchers and only two retm-ning lettermen, the Maroon diamond team met with disaster at every tm-n, and they managed to eke out only two victories in ten starts. However, the team played hard and well throvighout every game, and their performances met with approval of the fans. Dropping their first two decisions to L. S. U. in Baton Rouge, the Bulldogs moved into New Orleans to pound out a double victory over Tulane, but from then on they couldn ' t find the range, and L. S. U., Bradley Tech of Illinois, Alabama, and Ole Miss poured it on for six straight games. With much experience gained this season, and many lettermen and high school stars coming up, however. Coach Dudy and his squad are looking forward to a very successful season next year. NiOLET Takes One on Bradley Tech Bradley Tech Gets a Double Play Brandon, Pitcher H. Smith, Pitcher PiTTMAN, Catcher PiNsoN, Shortstop B. Smith, Third Base Payne, Pitcher Hamilton, Outfield Watts, Outfield Day, First Base Benson, Outfield Forester, Third Base Marks, Outfield Duke, Pitcher Smith, Pitcher Niolet, First Base Tiller, Second Base Hamilton Gets a Hit State Must Be Ahead M — ' : ' f on tL Coach Dick Hitt A full track program was resumed last year at State, and the cinder- men, under the able leadership of Coach Dick Hitt, had a very suc- cessful season. With Bill Rhett and Hal France the only returning lettermen. Coach Hitt developed one of the most brilliant arrays of stars in Mississippi State track history. In four dual meets the thin clads thoroughly defeated Ole Miss twice, Alabama and Maxwell Field once each. Garnering points in both track and field events, the Maroons improved with each meet, and their efforts were popularly acclaimed by the Student Body. State tracksters were rated as strictly darkhorse material in the Southeastern Conference Meet in Birmingham, but they breezed forth in an unexpected burst of strength and came out in fourth place. The Maroons outscored all rivals on the cinders, but failed to gather any on the field, and thus came in behind L. S. U., Georgia Tech, and Tulane. Hal France and footballer Harper Davis combined their efforts to register thirteen points in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. France ran second behind Dickey of L. S. U. in both events, while Davis took third and fourth respectively. Proud of the Maroon Track Team, the Reveille is happy to add one more round of applause for the coach and members. Haley, Hurdles TRACK Bucky Walters, rated a third placer in premeet dope, outdistanced a fast field in the 440 to place first, beating McLane of Tulane and Lansing of Georgia Tech. Jack Haley scored seven points by virtue of second in the low hurdles and third in the high, while Bill Rhett ran a very close second in the half mile run. The Speedy Maroon relay team remained undefeated for the season by dashing to a clear- cut victory and the coveted trophy. The relay team was composed of Hal France, Donald Nicholson, Bill Rhett, and Bucky Walters. Haley First in the Hurdles Against Ole Miss. France, Harper Davis, and Will Davis, One, Two, and Three Over Ole Miss in the Hundred Mizelle Takes First Over Maxwell Field in the Mile Rhett Has the Winning Habit alters, sec Quarter Mile King Harper Davis, Dashes and Broad Jump Rhett, Half Mile OL M CLUB . . The M Club is made up of men who have lettered in one or more of the major sports. The M Club initiation affords a great deal of entertainment for the Student Body and embarrassment for the initiates. The annual ' M Club dance is one of the highlights of the Fall Season. OFFICERS Bob Pillow President Harper Davis Vice-President Billy Thompson Secretary-Treasurer Mike Mihalic Sergeant-at-Anns Alexander, Murray M. Arnold, Pat Arnold, J. O. Atkinson, J. P. Benson, G. W. Black, C. P. Bledsoe, Eugene Bledsoe, Steve Bramlett, G. M. Brandon, Phillip Brock, J. N. Cadenhead, R. Chisholm, W. C. Conn, James E. Corley, E. Davis, Harper Davis, Kermit Davis, Ken Davis, W. O. Day, R. D. Dollar, Joe Floyd, D. E. Ford, Bob Forrester, J. E. Garrett, W. D. Grace, John MEMBERS Haley, Charles J. Hamilton, W. C. Harris, Mike Matulich, E. Hildebrand, C. W. Howard, Billy Hughes, Jesse Hughes, Vernon Johnson, Salty Jones, Sonny Lowe, Henry McBeath, Kennon McCain, Billy Marks, G. S. Meeks, Billy McInvale, G. McWilliams, Tom Mihalic, Mike MiZELLE, C. MoATES, Jennings Murphy, Billy Nettles, Billy Nicholson, W. D. Parks, Jay Patterson, Curtis Patterson, R. B. Pearce, Abner T. Peevy, Malcolm A. PiNSON, T. C. Pillow, Bob PiTTMAN, James N. Reynolds, Henry H. Rhett, Bill Saia, Joe Shuff, Teddy SiDORICK, Al Simmons, J. E. Smith, J. E. Smith, E. P. Smith, H., Jr. Snyder, Herman L. Solomon, Carlene Stuart, J. Thomas, D. J. Thompson, Billy Thorpe, Hillard Tiller, T. E. Wall, J. S. Walters, Albert H. Watts, Lee A. Windham, Steve 208 Left to right: Murray M. Alexander, J. P. Atkinson, G. W. Benson, C. P. Black, Eugene Bledsoe, Steve Bledsoe, J. N. Brock, R. Cadenhead, James E. Conn, E. Corley, Harper Davis, W. O. Davis, R. D. Day, Joe Dollar, D. E. Floyd, John Grace, E. Matulich, Jesse Hughes, Vernon Hughes, Sonny Jones, Henry Lowe, Kennon McBeath, G. S. Marks, Billy Meeks, G. McInvale, Mike Mihalic, Jennings Moates, Billy Murphy, Billy Nettles, R. B. Patterson, Abner T. Pearce, Malcolm A. Peevy, Bob Pillow, Henry H. Reynolds, Bill Rhett, Teddy Shuff, Al Sidorick, J. E. Simmons, Carlene Solomon, J. Stuart, Hillard Thorpe, T. E. Tiller, J. S. Wall, Albert Walters, Steve Windham 209 And now we come to the last but not the least important section of the REVEILLE. Organizations on the Campus are impor- tant to the Student Body for the valuable service they render to Student and Col- lege alike. Definite groups seeking to expand their special interests afford opportunity for recreation, for developing talent and lead- ership, and for strengthening character. These societies cover diverse fields, rang- ing over social service, honorary service, honorary scholastic, and religious. Bring- ing together those of mutual aims and common interests is a boon in itself, but giving impetus to participation and com- petition in worthwhile campus activities is the real service of campus organiza- tions. So vital to Student life are these bodies that the Students, by their own law, have set up means by which to gov- ern them. Therefore, the REVEILLE very proudly presents Mississippi State ' s Socials and i Honorary and Service organizations of Students. -N . r ' tpu S SSk jir ' ' -; -v.: . J ' , • ' i . y f ;. ' - .. t 4 k n rv J A .- 1 JJ_ 1j nterPrateh With all fraternities on the campus becoming active again this year, the Interfraternity Council, under the guidance of Pete GrifBs, was more active itself than ever before. Rushing rules were drawn up and put into operation, interfraternity sports became popular again, and the IFC dance was one of the best of the season. 3 ■ First Row, left to right: Gwin, Sanderson, Rhett, Gates, Robertson; Second Row: Fisher, McMillan, Lipe, Walker, Smith; Third Row: Griffis, Elmore, McGuire, Ritter, Dalton; Fourth Row: Coon, Oakes, Auter, Thomas, Kleban, Levitt. 214 % COUNCIL f MEMBERS T. K. Griffis President J. W. LiPE Vice-President J. F. Sanderson Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Frank Gwin Joe F. Sanderson William Rhett Gene Gates J. G. Robertson J. P. Fisher B. L. McMillan J. W. Life Emmett Walker A. B. Smith K. B. Keary, Jr. T. K. Griffis G. M. Elmore Dick McGuire Robert Ritter Tommie Dalton Lee Coon W. T. Oakes M. B. Oldham Henry Auter Herbert Johnson Joe Thomas Warren Kleban M. Levitt The IFC and Their Dates 215 GAMMA THETA CHAPTER Once again the men of Gamma-Theta of Pi Kappa Alpha have surged to peak strength. After lean war years, these wearers of the Shield and Diamond displayed their leadership in campus social and scholastic activities. Holding garnet and gold as their colors, and the Lily-of-the- Valley as their flower, Gamma-Thetians led off the Greek dances with their Annual Valentine Ball, and held the brilliant Dream Girl Banquet for the first time since 1942. Miss Virginia Holder was elected as their Dream Girl. Lost from the Chapter because of graduation this year were Sam Hailey, Business Manager of the REFLECTOR, Soap Fran- cis, Vice-President of the Student Association, Frank Gwin, former Chapter President, and Joe Frank Sanderson, Editor of the Reveille, but the Chapter was left in such competent hands as those of Earl Triplett, George Wade, Marion Simmons, and John Joe Humphreys. r 4 a, 1 ' . . a. ' - ,1 4 Ifk f j l m £ milk ' . - - s. t;) ' , n, a i , • ♦ l k f % t1 , ft • f . f . O. fffl. ««• , ' t ! j_ ( ft, ?♦. ft, ft, i «. Ti ' - ■fllil . iili lk i Whitaker, Yount, Johnson, Holder. 216 PI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Earl Tbiplett President George Wade Vice-President Richard Hollis Secretary Billy McKinney Treasurer Harry L. Cole Curtis Tartt FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. C. Weems W. B. S. WiLBURN MEMBERS BuRNHAM Bullock Lavern Brown Guy Cathcart Robert Champion J. W. Chatman James B. Cox John R. Craft Tom Dallas James Darnell John A. Edwards Dick Ewing Edward Ferguson Philip Ferriss Robert A. Filgo Jack Francis Robert Griffin Frank Gwin Sam Hailey T. E. Hearon Dan Hill Maurice Hill Richard Hollis John Joe Humphreys B. A. Jordan Johnny K. Jordan Robert Jones Tommy Kirk Bob Lacey Esse D. Langston Oliver McCaskill Ira McCullen Jack McGee George McIngvale William Mckinney Homer McNamara Robert McVay Joe McWilliams Richard Miller Springfield Murff Jack Phillips Hubert Fray Jennings Orr E. B. Pratt William E. Roberts Travis Sandidge Joe Frank Sanderson O. W. Scott J. R. Scribner Lawrence Shaw Marion L. Simmons Dick Smallwood Edmond F. Smith Harry Smith Henry Stigler Lonnie Thompson Earl Triplett George Wade James H. White T. J. Wilkins Ray Wise M. T. Still PLEDGES William W. Adams Charles Aldridge Joe Applewhite Joe Don Bennett John R. Booth, Jr. Sidney Branch Jake Brannon Sidney Brevard William Buchanan Walter Chapman James Chisholm James Conn Julian Crawford J. W. Dixon Frank Duncan B. P. ESTES George Hendrick Albert Hegman Bill Hunington Hyde Jenkins Bernard Jones Hilton Keen George Keith Frank King Charles Mars Mike McCaleb Brantley McDaniels C. H. McGraw Tom McGraw Eugene Middleton Hugh Miller George Oakman William Pitts James Reed Julian Rives John Roach Lee Robinson Paul Schmitz Cadien Shaw William F. Sparks Tom Walker Hugh Vaughan John E. Whitaker Joe Whiteside Ted Yount E. D. Johnson 217 BETA TAU CHAPTER DF Kappa Alpha arose from a distinctive social military group, the Lee Guards, which was the first organization of its kind on the State campus. The brotherhood of these gay Southern Gentlemen made its first appearance at State in 1927 with the background and traditions of the old South and its great leader, Robert E. Lee. They live under the banners of crimson and old gold with a love for the fiery red rose and the stately magnolia blossom. With a trail of friendship and good times left behind, Bill Rhett and Hilary Livingston are leading Beta Tau of Kappa Alpha into a new horizon filled with the fullness of college social life ably assisted by the humor of SUck Boyles. ■ -s ■% ' 4Vi %.J- rs. 0 h i i (r- « f . ( . ty ,- if- % First Row, left to right: Andrews, Brandon, Cannada, Cochran, Comfort, Conlee, Evans, Gardner, Gates, Halbert; Second Row: Hammett, J. L. Harris, Jr., R. A. Harris, Jr., Holland, Johnson, Jones, Lake, Lipscomb, Livingston, Martin; Third Row: Moore, Overstreet, Owen, PuUen, Ragland, Rhett, Santmyer, Smith, Spain, Speed; Fourth Row: Stevens, Stokes, Thompson, Williams, Yerger, Alexander, Bates, Berryman, Bishop, Covington; Fifth Row: Frankhn, Forrest, Garland, Graves, Jones, Kilgore, Lauderdale, Luckett, May, Martin; Sixth Row: McWilfiams, Mills, Montgomery, Nichols, Pevey, Rhett, Rogers, Rouse, Ruifin; Seventh Row: Rusling, Scale, Sikes, Spivey, Stringer, Taylor, Thoms, Watkins, Wyckoff. 218 KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS William Rhett President Sam R. Moore Vice-President Robert H. Thompson, Jr Secretary William D. Andrews Treasurer W. J. Evans Faculty Advisor Dr. J. F. Locke Alumni Advisor MEMBERS William D. Andrews Waddell Bradshaw Clifford N. Brandon, Jack C. Boyles Ray R. Cannada James C. Cochran David M. Comfort Carl W. Conlee, Jr. Meade Eastland Leslie Evans William J. Evans Warren Gardner Gene Gates Jr. Bob Hairston Burton D. Halbert Warren I. Hammett James L. Harris, Jr. Robert A. Harris, Jr. HoYT T. Holland, Jr. William G. Johnson Charlie W. Jones E. K ELLIS Earl J. Lake Julian E. Lipscomb Hilary Livingston John F. Locke H. Frank Martin George D. Mitchell Sam R. Moore BoLAN M. Overstreet Mike S. Owen Robert A. Puckett Paul R. Pullen Evan L. Ragland, HI Jr. William Rhett Jay Santmyer Lynn Smith Thomas A. Spain, Jr. Donald D. Speed A. B. Stevens, Jr. Walter Stokes Robert H. Thompson, Jr. Roy E. Williams Edward Yerger PLEDGES Murray Alexander William S. Allen Leon Bates John L. Berryman,Jr. Sam C. Bishop John E. Covington Kenneth Davis Kendall Davis Wesley Featherstone Ike D. Franklin T. Lee Forrest, Jr. Doug Garland Ernest Graves Peter Hairston Wightman Hardin Lacy F. Hughes Egbert Jones Clayton Kilgobe William L. Kirby Tom Lauderdale W. Dabbs Long, Jr. Billy Luckett William W. May Warren Martin Bobby McPherson Leon C. McWilliams Thomas McWilliams Homer Mills Wilkins H. Montgomery Harrod Nichols Ernest Fred Opperman Will W. Pevey RowE Rhett Jessie B. Rogers Martin S. Rouse Dave Ruffin Van Rusling Leo Seale Dick Skes George Howard Spivey Robert P. Stringer Douglas Taylor Bill Thoms Bobby Walker Leigh Watkins William Wyckoff 219 MISSISSIPPI THETA CHAPTER DF Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded March 9, 1856, in an old Southern Mansion at the University of Alabama. Thirty-one years later, March 12, 1887, Mississippi Theta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon came to the Mississippi State Campus. This sub- rosa chapter operated for five years before being discovered and its members expelled from school. Mississippi Theta returned to the State campus on October 21, 1932. The fraternity colors are Royal Purple and Gold. Its flower— the Violet. Outstanding members and pledges on the campus are J. E. Simmons, R. L. Bob Pillow, H. L. Sonny Schneider, and J. C. Robertson. ' -4 .«9f V  ln igjl i First Row, left to right: Aden, Anderson, Beisel, Branton, Cadenhead, Clark, Davis, Day, Epperson, J. P. Fisher; Second Row: R. D. Fisher, Gladney, Hicks, W. W. Jones, F. P. Jones, King, J. H. Lusk, W. T. Lusk, McCoy, Pillow; Third Row: Rayner, Robertson, Sharp, Simmons, Stuart, A. R. Taylor, F. W. Taylor, Treas, Trotter, Turpin; Fourth Row: Wilburn, Williams,, Baskins, Bennett, Bridgeforth, Chaney, Draper, Flint, Foresman, Golden; Fifth Row: Hobart, Hinton, W. E. Johnson, W. R. Johnson, J. H. Kennedy, M. K. Kennedy, Luster, Lutkin, R. D. Lyon, R. M. Lyon; Sixth Row: McDuffie, J. S. Melton, R. S. Melton, Schneider, Short, Solomon, Standifer, Weeks, Wheeler. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILDN OFFICERS J. C. Robertson President J. E. Simmons Vice-President N. P. Davis Treasurer T. G. Gladney Recorder W. F. Flowers S. J. Few B. F. HiLBUN Felix Welch FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. D. Ray, Jr. D. M. McCain Paul Jacobs Edwin Bridgeforth Phil Dickens MEMHERS R. M. Aden F. P. Aldpidge J. H. Anderson B. O. Beisel G. M. Bramlett H. W. Branton G. F. Brown C. R. Cadenhead J. A. Carroll E. T. Clark N. P. Davis R. P. Day E. C. Epperson J. P. Fisher R. D. Fisher B. C. Fields H. D. GiLHUTH T. G. Gladney R. L. Hicks W. W. Jones F. P. Jones J. A. King J. H. LusK W. T. LusK O. S. McCoy W. W. Moore R. L. Pillow W. H. Rayner J. C. Robertson D. R. Sharp J. E. Simmons H. H. Spragins J. B. Stuart A. R. Taylor F. W. Taylor C. E. Treas W. C. Trotter H. L. Turpin C. G. Wells W. W. Wilburn J. B. Williams PLEDGES R. W. Baskins E. J. Bennett H. R. Bridgeforth C. R. Burrows C. E. Chaney T. V. Curtis H. R. Davis R. B. Deen C. E. Draper G. H. DuLiN O. W. Easley J. A. Ellard T. W. Fields E. A. Flint G. E. Foresman H. G. Golden C. R. HOBART R. L. Hinton W. E. Johnson W. R. Johnson J. H. Kennedy M. K. Kennedy D. Lester J. A. Long R. B. LUNDY T. M. Luster W. C. LUTKIN R. D. Lutkne R. D. Lyon R. M. Lyon T. M. McClarahan H. W. McDuffie J. M. McIntyre J. C. Milton R. S. Melton J. E. Ray H. L. Schneider R. M. p. Short R. W. Solomon J. S. Standifer L D. Tate E. H. Wamsley D. Q. Weeks J. A. Welch E. N. Wheeler C. V. Wright 221 GAMMA UPSILDN CHAPTER OF On June 28, 1855, the badge of Sigma Chi Fraternity was first worn in pubHc on the campus of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Today this same badge, a distinctive White Cross, is seen on one hundred and three American College campuses. Sigma Chi Fraternity came to Mississippi State College in 1938 when the George Rifles, famous local social organization of A M days, successfully petitioned the national fraternity for membership. The traditions of George Rifles give State ' s Gamma Upsilon Sigs a double heritage as both a local and a national organization. The White Cross Badge and the blue pledge button shield mark the men of Sigma Chi. The fraternity colors are blue and old gold; the flower, the white rose. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is first among fraternity songs. The highlight of Gamma Upsilon ' s social calendar is the annual White Cross Ball. Numerous other social events during the year serve, not as an end in themselves, but rather as a means of furthering the Sigma Chi ideals of brotherhood and fraternity. ft% % i m i ? Ife- ! - US nHfH I I ' ft fS O. D,. f% ( f r , (fs,. , ft, First Row left to right: Bigelow, Bunch, Chambers, Chatoney, Corbin, Evans, Cribbs, Fanguay, Flanaghan, Foreman, Gary Second Row: Hamilton, H ding Hil Hooper, Hudson, Jackson, Jarman, Jones, C. W. Kerr, C. O. Kerr, Knox; Tkird Ro..: Lancaster Lipe, Matthes, McCollum Mcln yr . McMillon, Mcpherson, Moore, Neely, Odon, O ' Kelly; Fourth Row: Oliver, Parkes, Parsons, Partee, Patterson Pryor Richardson Shank, Short Sm mons, Sizemore; Fifth Row: Spain, Staggers, Wamble, Waters, Watters, Alston, Blair, Box, Brown, Gates, Coleman; St.f t Rou;: Coleman, Cox, Crook, Dard;n, Dent, Hallman, Hensarhng, Hill, Hodges, James, Johnson; Se«enf; Row: Jones, Kennedy Kmg, Lyle McConmc, McKeithen McKibbe O ' Kelley, Pitner, Ratliff, Ray, Reeves; Eighth Row: Riley, Sanders, Scales, Shannon, Short, Standifer, Stanton, Strickland, Swanzy, Thomason, Tiller, Vinson. 222 SIGMA CHI OFFICERS Ben Llo t) McMillan President Mac a. Bigelow Vice-President H. Owens McCollum Secretary Ralph F. Neely Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Feed T. Mitchell J. C. McKee George W. Johnston J. C. McKee, Jr. Horace H. Harned Allyn McKeen Bowden Wyatt MEMHERS Mac a. Bigelow William A. Box Johnny L. Bunch, Jr. James Ray Carpenter Robert Van Chambers Ben Chatoney Barrett Clinsby JiMMiE Corbin Howard M. Evans Bean Cribbs Bruce Fanguay James L. Flanaghan Caley a. Foreman, Jr. Sherwood Galbraith Floyd Hobson Gary Albert G. Hamilton Bill Harding Miles Douglas Harper William H. Harris Grady Hill Henry P. Hiter William A. Hogan, Jr. James M. Hooper Hugh Hudson William L. Jackson, Jr. Frank Thomas Jackson B. F. Jarman Gay D. Jones, Jr. Charles W. Kerr Clyde O. Kerr Billy Knobles Dewitt Knox R. Kent Lancaster Charles L. Leflore Robert L. Liddell J. W. Life Carl E. Matthes H. Owens McCollum R. QuiN McIntyre, Jr. Ben L. McMillon, Jr. John W. McPherson Thomas M. Mitchell Charlie D. Moore Charles Moor Ralph F. Neely Lewis E. Norman Felton H. Odom Joseph Fred O ' Kelly, Jr. James Howard Oliver William R. Parkes Arnold E. Parsons William C. Partes John H. Patterson TiLDEN W. Pryor David D. Richardson Howard T. Richardson Jack Shank Donald F. Short Albert D. Simmons, Jr. Robert E. Sizemore Frank K. Spain Erie Harding Staggers, Jr. Edmund Warren Taylor Gerald B. THomas Marvin C. Tillman Howard W. Wamble Philip Albert Waring Charles L. Waters Sidney Watters Billy Scott White PLEDGES Leon W. Alston John D. Ashcraft Stephen H. Blair, Jr. Thomas M. Box Joseph L. Brown, Jr. Thomas S. Gates Ancher a. Coleman James L. Coleman George G. Cox, Jr. John T. Crews, Jr. Rapp W. Cook, HI Charles B. Darden Joe H. Dent William R. Duke, Jr. Bobby Hallman BoYCE E. Harris Kinard D. Honsarling Charles W. Hill Dale Hodges Bob James Mickey Johnson Billy D. Jones W. G. Jordan John Patrick Kennedy Joe S. King Billy Lyle Quinnie Buddy McCormick, Bernard E. McDearman Howard Wesley McKeithen UlA V. McKlBBEN Walter A. Moore Edwin K. Murick, Jr. William B. O ' Kelley Sam Lelms Pitner Frank E. Ratliff, Jr. Roland Peel William B. Ray Wade H. Reeves, Jr. Frank Taylor Riley Pete Sanders Jr.Samuel Webb Scales George McDaniel Shannon James A. Short James E. Short Leon Standifer John H. Stanton William W. Strickland Robert H. Swanzy Henry M. Thomason Thomas E. Tiller EuELL M. Vinson Clinton E. Wallace Erwin C. Wilbourne Ralph S. Wofford Tom W. Worthington 223 DELTA CHI CHAPTER DF Looking up to an array of scarlet, emerald, and white, coupled with the lily-of-the-valley, these wearers of the star and cresent, founded as Kappa Sigma in 1869, located their Delta Chi Chapter at State in 1936. This year ' s Chapter boasts of versatile Mickey Walker, A. B. Smith, Harper Davis, Bill Hollingsworth, Cliff Wilson and William Morgan. tjtt PugMj ftDKKt . 7%, STJf,  - -f P ,f  ■ ,- ( . ' ! , r . r i „  o. 1 u J J ' ¥ ' m.J ' W , Cs; f . ( , ft f f. m First Row, left to right: B. Agnew, J. E. Agnew, Allen, Barnes, D. M. Brown, K. L. Brown, Butler, Barksdale, Carr, Darsey, Davis, DeLoach; Second Row: Cower, Grossnickle, Haley, Hammond, Harris, Hollingsworth, Kynard, Langford, Lindsey, Logan, Meux, Moran; Third Roio: Morgan Morns, Moss, Mullen, McCarley, McLaurin, Nash, Nettels, Newman, Oglesby, Orr, Parker; Fourth Row: Pepper, Prentiss, Pruitt Proctor, Bmnsey, Robmson, Scott, Stephens, Stewart, A. B. Smith, B. B. Smith, H. C. Smith; Fifth Row: Sturdivant, Wadlington Walker, Webb, Wilson, Wise, Yandall, Agnew, Anderson, Bailey, Baskin, Batty; Sixth Row: Bryan, Causey, Collins, Colmer, E. Ellis, W. Ellis, Galloway, Galthey, Garner, Gary, Hampton, Hams; Seventh Row: Hays, Hively, Lampe, McCarley, McCulley, McPherson, Mercier, Neill, Pinson, Pierce, Robertson; Eighth Row: J. L. Robmson, J. Y. Robinson, J. Roby, W. Roby, Selman, Stanley, Wait, Watkins, Wilson, Woods, Wooley. KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS Emmett H. Walker President C. C. Mullen Vice-President H. C. Wilson Treasurer A. B. Smith Secretary A. C. Ellis A. W. Garner R. R. Irvin FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. W. Ward E. D. Myers C. Q. Sheeley W. S. Stone MEMBERS Bonds Agnew John E. Agnew James Allen T. A. Atkinson R. M. Barnes D. M. Brown R. L. Brown F. H. Butler B. C. Barksdale R. H. Bowie S. F. Carr I. A. Chad WICK W. C. Coltharp Bill Darsey Harper Davis W. M. Deloach T. C. GOWER JiMMIE GrOSSNICKLE J. Haley R. Y. Hammond Ruben Harris Bill Hildebrand William T. Hollingsworth W. Holloman Guy Kynard Lewis Langford Jack Lindsey W. D. Logan, Jr. William L. Meux, Jr. Duncan Moran W. H. Morgan W. Morris B. M. Moss C. G. Mullen W. G. McGarley R. S. McLaurin J. E. Nash W. R. Nettles A. H. Newman J. L. Oglesby S. P. Orr H. L. Parker J. T. Pepper S. D. Prentiss Marion Pruitt J. W. Proctor G. B. Ramsey M. T. Reed G. A. Robinson T. Scott J. Stephens M. Stewart A. B. Smith B. B. Smith H. G. Smith M. P. Sturdivant G. A. Travivca L. H. Wadlington E. H. Walker W. B. Webb G. B. Williams H. G. Wilson R. F. Wilson F. A. Wise W. M. Yandall PLEDGES Roy Agnew John E. Anderson Fred Bailey E. G. Baskin W. Batty W. S. Bryan, Jr. John W. Gausey Jimmy G. Gollins Fred Golmer Edgar Darror Edwin Ellis Walter Ellis George Galloway David Galthey A. G. Garner Walter Gary George Hampton Roy Harris W. L. Hays G. HiVELY A. M. Knight H. Lampe V. B. LiGNON Harold McCabley Gharles McGulley Marvin McPherson Judge Mercier Bobby Miller George L. Neill L. Nobles S. R. PiNSON R. H. Posey Hugh Vernon Pierce Dero Ramsey Herbert Robertson Joe L. Robinson Joe Y. Robinson James Roby William Roby Eldon Selman Jack Stanley W. H. Teate Pierce Wait Richard D. Watkins Homer Wilson D. Woods O. B. Wooley EPSILDN EPSILDN CHAPTER OF H ' - ' Alpha Tail Omega, dedicated to brotherhood and friendship, made its first appearance when those virtues were at a low ebb . in the wake of the Civil War. Its first chapter was founded at V. M. I. in 1865. It came to Mississippi State in 1937 as the Epsilon Epsilon Chapter. Since that time, it has grown to take its place as one of the campus ' s largest, and has turned out many campus leaders and outstanding athletes. This year those wlio bring the honors to the Maltese Cross include Pete Griffis, SHck Little, James Kenna, Jones Wood- ward, K. B. Keary, Bob Rose, and Chief McCain. mmk ■ . ' ST T, TS .   -  ' ■ t First Row, left to right: Abernathy, Annnons, Bogan, Boydstun, Canon, Chandler, Dollar, Estes, Eubanks, Gibbes; Second Row: Cordon, Criffis, Har- rison, Hillebert, Howard, Jackson, Jones, Kenna, Kimbrough, Klyce; Third Row: Knox, Laird, Lee, Leslie, Livingston, McCain, McEkoy, McGee, Morson, Noland; Fourth Row: Ferryman, Phillips, Ralston, Rose, Ross, Sistrunk, Trest, Weissinger, Woodward, Yarbrough; Fifth Row: Agnew, Crumpton, Dickerson, Fulmer, Coff, Head, Herring, Hudson, Jackson, Jordan, Martin; Sixth Row: McCord, McDowell, McNeel, Newman, Noland, Page, Putnam, Ratcliff, Talbert, Truesdale, Wesley. 226 ALPHA TAU DMEGA OFFICERS K. B. Keary, Jr President Bob Rose Vice-President PhilMorson Treasurer Bobby Hines Secretary Lamar Trest Recorder FRATRES IN FACULTATE B. P. Brooks J. K. Betters WORTH E. B. Colmer M. G. Gray L. L. Patterson Harry Simrall Kenneth Withington Coach D. Weaver MEMBERS Hilton H. Abernathy Chester S. Ammons Herman Bankston Wm. Neil Bogan, Jr. Marshall O. Boydstun Julian G. Brunt Jesse L. Cannon, Jr. John I. Chandler Joe Dollar Allen F. Estes Hunter Eubanks, Jr. Fred D. Evans, Jr. EaRLTON F. GlBBES Bobby H. Gordon Thonas K. Griffis Gray W. Harrison, Jr. Harold G. Hillebert Robert L. Hines Hugh A. Howard William J. Holloman John R. Hudson Raymond J. Jackson Emmett p. Jones, Jr. Kendall B. Keary James H. Kenna Emmett A. Kimbrough Louis A. King John H. Klyce ,• James E. Knox Wheeler E. Laird James C. Lee Thomas B. Leslie Lamar E. Little Arthur L. Livingston Davis G. Lyon William C. McCain John M. McElroy Clyde T. McGee Roy H. Matheny Philip H. Morson Peyton H. Noland Robert L. Pebryman Ned H. Phillips Don L. Ralston Robert B. Rose James E. Ross Joe C. Saia George S. Shepherd John D. Sistrunk Sylvanus W. Smith, Jr. Ed. Stewart Ernest K. Strahan, Jr. Lamar W. Trest Austin Lee Watts Fred J. Weissinger Jones D. Woodward Thomas E. Yarbrough PLEDGES Todd Agnew Thomas J. Barnes Thomas L. Burdette Sam Burks Samuel B. Carr Ira L. Cook Prentiss H. Crumpton Wm. L. Dickerson, Jb. Jeff B. Fulmeb, Jr. Douglas S. Goff Guy R. Green, Jr. John W. Head Clinton G. Herring Homer B. Hicks Allen Z. Holt James D. Hudson William R. Hudson Fredrick Z. Jackson Dan C. Jordan James W. Kinsey Fitzhugh L. Lowe William W. Martin J. Howard McCord Tabor A. McDowell Robert L. McElroy Robert C. McNeel Carl McQuinn Charles E. Newman, Jr. T. Vaughan Noland John Curtis Page, Jr. Richard H. Peaster Eugene L. Platte James D. Putnam Marvin L. Ratcliff, Jr. William G. Talbert William B. Truesdale Roger W. Truesdale Halsey E. Wesley 227 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER DF The 1946-47 school year marked two anniversaries for Sigma Pi. Fifty years ago the national fraternity was organized at Vincennes University in Indiana, and ten years ago Alpha Lambda Chapter at Mississippi State was chartered. The steady growth of the fraternity has been characterized by stressing inner strength in preference to outer size. Plans for a greater future, with education, the development of character, truth and justice, and democratic practices, in the spot light were made at the 1946 convocation at Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C, and will be strengthened at the fiftieth Anni- versary convocation at Vincennes. Among the Sigma Pi leaders on the campus this year were Richard McGuire, Cris Elmore, Steve Harman, Bill Hanrahan, Curtis Patterson, Ernest Hale, Lee Thompson and James McCarthy, who held top berths in campus sports, journalism, dramatics, scholarship, social activities, and other extra-curricular features. First Row, left to right: Bidwell, Cox, Eason, Elmore, Forbes, Foutch, Griffin; Second Row: Hale, Harman, Henderson, Harford, James, Carthy; Third Row: McGuire, Pugh, Wever, Wilson, Bailey, Campbell, Day; Fourth Row: A. C. Davis, N. A. Davis, Eddins, Freeman, Hay, Josey; Fifth Roiv: Keel, Lane, Mizelle, Nason, Thompson, Wilkinson, Yarbrough. 228 King, Mc- Hanrahan, SIGMA PI DFFICERS C. M. Elmore President Luther B. Smith . Vice-President E. E. Wever, Jr Secretary Harry B. Forbes Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. A. Rodgers MEMRERS Gene L. Bidwell William A. Cox Gene B. Eason Christopher M. Elmore Harry B. Forbes James D. Foutch Jimmie E. Griffin Ernest E. Hale Stephen R. Harman Luther D. Henderson Bernard Harford Curtis H. James John M. King Henry V. McAdams James H. McCarthy Richard W. McGuire Curtis Patterson William R. Pugh Luther B. Smith Henry H. Wamble Ernest E. Weaver, Jr. James F. Wilson PLEDGES Walter D. Bailey Morgan R. Bedford John C. Campbell, Jr. Leland M. Coleman Robert A. Cooper Nathanial T. Day A. Carlton Davis Neal S. Davis Jefferson D. Dickson, Jr. Frank W. Eddins Rodney G. Freeman William J. Gay Grady L. Gibbs Edvi ' ard Grant W. P. Hanrahan Connie Hay James A. Hines Jefferson D. Jordan, Jr. Harbel F. Josey Roy J. Keal Henry C. Lane E. B. Martin Chambliss Mizelle William Nason Jack Shumate Lee Thompson Ray M. Waters Archie R. Watson Charles B. Wilkinson BoYCE B. Yarbrough Rex a. Yarbrough 229 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER DF P hi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, in 1906. Since then, the growth of the fraternity has been steady and conservative. It is today represented in fifty-two outstanding colleges throughout the United States. The Alpha Chi Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was installed on this campus in 1938. It seriously endeavors to make a college man ' s life more worthwhile because of his association with the fraternity. This chapter fosters a program to develop real fellowship, clean living and respect for learning. Its colors are Harvard red and old gold and its flower the red carnation. Leaders on the campus include Harold Hap Angelo, George W. Scott, Jr., Robert Tex Ritter, and Robert A. Scott. Miss Sylvia Conaway was chosen Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart this year. . 4 i ; 1 «. CSS 4- ■ . Jt i I J . „ • m f . r ,. o ri i L - . 5 P f . ' ! f L WEMM First Row, left to right: Anderson, Angelo, Baria, Barnette, Braden, Bristow, Brown, Buchanan; Second Row: Cox, Dalton, Coggin, Edwards, Fouche, J Godbold, Gray, Ladner; Third Row: McCann, Mahaffey, Ritter, Roan, R. A. Scott, G. W. Scott, Bowen, J. E. Buckle -; Fourth Row: J. B. Buckley, Cox, Daniels, Ellis, Graves, Hopkins, Kraker, Launchley, Lee; Fifth Row: McClughan, Martin, Renfroe, Rogers, Thomas, Thompson, Thrift, Williams, Conaway. 230 PHI KAPPA TAU OFFICERS R. M. RiTTER President H. E. Angelo Vice-President Norton Bristow Treasurer D. A. Anderson Assistant Treasurer W. T. Dalton Recording Secretary R A Scott Corresponding Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE p. H. Dunn M. L. Freeman M. B. Mapp O. L. Snowden R. J. Laird W. B. Andrews N. E. Wilson R. T. Palmer, Jr. D. A. Anderson Habold E. Angelo Joseph M. Baria William E. Bahnette Guy B. Braden MEMBERS Norton Bristow Robert E. Brown Charlfs M. Buchanan George E. Gox William T. Dalton Benton G. Goggin Douglas E. Edwards Tom E. Fouche Clifton B. Godbold H. C. Gray Hilton L. Lardner William McGann R. K. Mahaffey R. M. RiTTER John S. Roan Robert A. Scott George W. Scott David Bowen . Joe E. Buckley John B. Buckley Robert K. Burnaman William R. Gobb Leo S. Cox PLEDGES Robert Lee Daniels, Jr. Nick M. Ellis James A. Fillingame William G. Graves Claude H. Hopkins Robert L. Kraker Henry H. Lauchley, Jr. Robert A. Lee E. N. McClughan William A. Martin, Jr. HoNORE M. Renfroe Fred D. Rogers Ralph G. Slocum W. C. Thomas JiMMiE Thompson W. C. Thrift, Jr. Jack Williams 231 MISSISSIPPI BETA CHAPTER DF Sigma Plii Epsilon was founded November 6, 1901, at the University of Richmond, Virginia. It is still a young fraternity, but it has expanded rapidly until today there are 80 chapters on the campuses of the largest colleges and universities of America. The Mississippi Beta Chapter was formed from the local fraternity, Sigma Phi, on April 30, 1938. The fraternity colors are Red and Purple, and the flowers are the American Beauty Rose and Violet. Among those on the campus who have brought honor to the Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon this year are Bill Beasley, Douglas B. Floyd, Jack Wilkes, James Brock, and C. L. Coon. First Row, left to right: Aldridge, Askew, Baker, Beasley, Black, Crock, Callicott, Clark; Second Row: C. L. Coon, J. H. Coon, Cowan, Cowand, Flem- ming, Floyd, Jones, Lindsey; Third Row: Lofton, E. L. Malvaney, E. B. Malvaney, McDonald, Neno, W. T. Oakes, G. F. Oakes, Sudduth; Fourth Row: Wilkes, Woleben, Aldridge, Bagley, Bedenbaugh, Benson, Boyette, Dean; Fifth Row: Doan, Gideon, Graves, George, Grafton, Harris, Hearn, Huddleston, Hunter; Sixth Row: C. A. Hurston, J. T. Hurston, Jr., McKee, Montgomery, Moore, Simmon.s, Steele, Turner, Wilkes. 232 SIGMA PHI EPSILDN OFFICERS C. L. Coon President J. C. White Vice-President Gordon Jones Secretary W. E. Callicott Comptroller E. L. Malvaney Historian M. W. Myers MEMBERS Edwin C. Aldridge, Jr. Harold C. Askew HoLLiDAY F. Baker William M. Beasley Rutherford C. Berger Clarence P. Black James N. Brock William E. Callicott Cyrus A. Clarke Edward H. Clark Clarence L. Coon Jessie H. Coon S. B. Cowan Elliot K. Cowand Henry F. Flemming Douglas B. Floyd Harold G. Jones Ernest C. Lindsey WiLLAHD N. Lofton Edgar L. Malvaney Emmett B. Malvaney William McDonald John O. Moore Gervais S. Neno William T. Oakes George F. Oakes George W. Simmons Joe M. Sudduth Jerome C. White John L. White William H. Wilkes Wilbur H. Woleben PLEDGES Thomas E. Aldridge Homer Arrington James Bagley Spencer Bedenbaugh Rex R. Benson John D. Boyette John Broome w. s. cowsert Walter Dean John C. Doan M. C. Gideon, Jr. Joseph N. Graves R. p. George S. A. Grafton Billy W. Harris James Hearn Bill Huddleston Paul M. Hunter Charles A. Hurston James T. Hurston, Jr. James C. Leverette L. S. McKee William M. Montgomery William A. Moore Harold Simmons Robert Steele G. V. Temple Phillip D. Turner Jack Wilkes William D. Woleben i ' ' ■■ iMM ' A- ' 233 EPSILQN CHI ZETA CHAPTER DF Since the merger of Theta Kappa Nu with Lambda Chi Alpha in 1938, Lambda Chi Alpha has risen until it now ranks as the second largest national fraternity, and is first among international fraternities. True to the colors, purple, green, and gold, Lambda Chis revel in the beauty of the white rose. Since coming to the campus in 1938, the Lambda Chi Alphas have held annual dances and parties, and have honored the memory of their founding date with an annual banquet on March 22. Lambda Chis who were campus leaders this year were M. B. Oldham, Milton Williams, Billy Mingee and E. O. Templeton, Jr. «4 ' m w , First Roiv Eiland; Third •r t: s -=:=. =- ' -r-£ 234 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS M. B. Oldham, Jr President W. M. MiNGEE Vice-President E. O. Templeton, Jr Secretary M. L. Williams Treasurer Henry F. Auter James S. Benson, Jr. William E. Byrd Gerald Daniels H F. Glenn MEMBERS M. H. Habeer, II Henry Hester J. D. Kirkland, Jr. M. D. McKinnon, III William VI. Mingee Nelson V. Babcock M. B. Oldham, Jr. E. C. Roshore Henry E. Sneed William G. Stanton, Jr. E. O. Templeton, Jr. Leonard D. Theus Nathaniel W. Thomas J. A. Williams, Jr. M. L. Williams H. H. Bowie H. A. Downey, Jr. George C. Downing Milton E. Duke A. L. Edwards PLEDGES Howard B. Ehrlich Allen P. Eil. nd, Jr. James L. Hendricks Wallace E. Lancaster B. T. Martin Thurman N. Mauldin William G. McKeethen William H. Mullen William E. Rogers E. M. Smith Robert L. Saul Walter R. Savage, Jr. Charles Henry Templeton James L. Wilson, Jr. Henry A. Waring 235 ALPHA XI CHAPTER DF Coming back strongly this year, the Alpha Xi ' s of Theta Xi again took their place in Mississippi State ' s family of Greeks. Al their helm was Jack King, who was ably supported by Vic Pierce, Herbert Johnson, Whitney Jones, Jim Grice, and George Murphy. Alpha Xi was installed in April, 1940, by the Louisiana State chapter of Theta Xi, the third oldest national fraternity, and since that time they excelled in campus social and scholastic activities. , „ T H .11 Tnl.n«nn F M Pierce V E l ierce; Second Row: Thomas, Bowie, Brown, Cullen, Foster, Gal- : : z: ' o ::x: :: ' -cix; L„. «„... Me..o„ Mee„„ « ...., w„..,., v„„„. 236 THETA XI OFFICERS J- E. King President V. E. Pierce Vice-President H. W. Johnson Treasurer W. B. Jones Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. B. DUGGAN J. A. McReynolds p. c. W. D. Shaw Smith, Jr. H. D. Batson J. M. Dempsey H. W. Johnson MEMBERS W. B. Jones W. J. Jones J. E. King F. M. Pierce V. E. Pierce J. G. Thomas A. J. Bowie L. H. Brown L. P. Cullen J. R. Flint T. H. Howell J. H. Foster PLEDGES J. F. Galbreath J. B. Grice M. B. Higman E. R. Hitchins W. A. Johnson J. H. Landrum N. J. Lowe A. G. McCardle R. B. Meador E. J. Meena G. W. Murphy J. M. Redding J. G. Stephens S. L. Worthy L. B. Young 2o7 CHI OMEGA PHI DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS Charlotte Aiken Tartt . . . President Rosemary Foresman . . Vice-President Virginia Winston Secretary Jane Bell Treasurer Catherine McDonnell .... Herald Miss Mildred Barr . . Chapter Sponsor MEMBERS Carolyn Beattie Jane Bell Rosemary Foresman Shelia Hall Betty Johnson Ollie Johnson Mary Frances Jones Ann Luckett Catherine McDonnell Willie Love Nash Norma Powell Nancy Randolph Charlotte A. Tartt Virginia Winston ■ PLEDGES MoNA Adams Jo Potts Merrill Davis Andrews Carolyn Powell Dale Clark Frances DeMoville Joyce Elder Ruth Gray Mary Harleston Peggy Junk Ann Kropp Polly Bowles McMath Frances Robinson Eunice Smith Floyce Steadman Nancy Jo Tisdale BiLLiE Fern Turnley Patricia Walton Herma Lee Wells 56 . First Row left to right: Beattie, Foresman, Hall, Johnson, Jones, Luckett; Second Row: McDonn l nS IWriWoih, Tartt, Winston; T nVrf Rot.: Adams Andrews, fl l j. ' l ' ; ; f | Gray; Fourth Row: Harleston, Kropp, McMath, Potts, Powell, Robinson; Fifth Row. Smith, Ste, man, ' Tisdale, Turnley, Walton. This sisterhood, though now spread throughout the natiou, If eled jW era property , since its founding in 1895 was on the campus ot the U ive s ty of Arkansas It honors the cardinal and straw colors and holds high the white carnation. . -i inoe A Phi Delta Chapter was established at Mississippi State on April 4, 1936, and took its noble place as the first women ' s fraternity on the campus . ' ' !! time It has funcHoned actively and continued to grow in wisdom and in numbei. The Chi O ' s are proud to point to such notables among them as -atherine McDonnell Anne Liickett, Rosemary Foresman, Herma Lee Wells, and Joyce Elder. 238 ZETA TAU ALPHA irst Row, left to right: Cole, Dearth, Elliott, Harris, Hill; Second Row: Hunter, MeCarty, Myers, oebuck, Savage; Third Row: Segrest, Stevens, Watts, Welch, Cribbs; Fourth Row: Edwards, Farm- ■, Kennedy, Lowry, Manselle; Fifth Row: Marler, McGee, McKee, Morris, Rogers, Temple. Zeta Tail Alpha was founded in 1898 at Virginia State Normal School, and since that time has expanded to include 80 chapters in the United States and Canada. Gamma Zeta was estabhshed at State in April, 1940, and quickly started to play an important role in campus activities. Since that ti me, the lovers of the white violet and steel gray and turquoise blue colors have steadily progressed in prominence. Under the leadership of Sara Stevens, Miss Mississippi State this year, the Zetas continually strive to better their Chapter and the College. They proudly claim Betty Dearth, Eula Elliot, Joan Lowry, and Patsy Watts as members and pledges. DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER OFFICERS Saba Stevens President Dorothy Segrest Vice-President Betty Dearth Secretary Eula Elliot Treasurer MEMBERS Maxine Cole Betty Dearth Eula Elliot Kay Harris Lillian Hill Earline Hunter Sylvia McCarty Jessica Myers BoYCE Roebuck Anna Marjorie Savage Dorothy Segrest Saba Stevens Patsy Watts Eleanor Welch PLEDGES Lenabel Cribbs Jo Edwards Patsy Ann Farmer Dorothy Kennedy Joan Lowt y Louise Manselle BoBBYE Marler Jane McGee Carolyn McKee ToMMYE Morris Rosemary Rogers Marjorie Temple 239 SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA PSI CHAPTER OFFICERS Warren G. Kleban Prior Bennie Cohen Exchequer Jerome Rossoff Recorder MEMBERS Bennie Cohen Marshall Levitt Ralph Katz L. J. Roman Warren G. Kleban Jerome Rossoff PLEDGES Morton Sackheim Emanuel Weisenhoff Walter Rotchild First Row, left to right: Cohen, Levitt, Roman; Second Row: Rossoff, Sackheim, Rotchild, Weisenhoff. Installed on the Mississippi State campus April 10, 1937, Sigma Psi of Sigma Alpha Mu is one of thirty-eight chapters of this international Jewish fraternity. AlF Sammies are true to purple and white, and they cherish the purple aster above all other flowers. The Sammies are the smallest fraternity in size on the campus, but what thev lack in number they make up for with participation in extra-curricula ac- tiviti es atd scholarship. Always in the running for the I erfraternity SchoMnp Award, they were represented in many campus honoraries and on the btudent ' Outstanding members and pledges were Warren Kleban, Marshall Levitt, Louis Roman, and Morton Sackheim. 240 HONORARY SERV « is. «i. If W Top Row, ic t to right: Angelo, Floyd, Francis; Bottom Row: Rhett, Sanderson, Smith, Walker. DMICRDN DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary student activities fraternity, was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914, and installed its Alpha Chi Circle here on the campus in May, 1937. Its members are se- lected from the junior and senior classes on a quality basis of personal character, scholastic record, prominence in student activities, and service rendered to the institution. Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, a respected member of the American Association of College Honor Societies, has become the most coveted honor on the Mississippi State campus. Alpha Chi Circle was reactivated this year with the tapping of six new men. OFFICERS E. H. Mickey Walker President, 1st Semester A. B. Smith President, 2nd Semester Bill Rhett Vice-President Jack Soap Francis Treasurer Dr. J. F. Locke Facultij Secretary Ben HiLBUN Facultij Advisor MEMBERS Harold A. Angelo D. B. Floyd Jack C. Fbancis William Rhett Joe F. Sanderson A. B. Smith E. H. Walker 242 BLUE KEY Founded at the University of Florida in 1924, Blue Key, national honor fraternit) ' , has for its purposes the cooperation of the faculty and the Student body in meeting student problems, the s timulation of progress, and the promotion of the interest of the college. Outstanding juniors and seniors who have shown quality in char- acter, leadership, scholarship, student activities, and service are eligible for membership. The local chapter was installed at Mississippi State in 1938, and was reactivated last year. OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER Emmett H. Walker President HiLLABD Thorpe Vice-President Harold A. Angelo Secretary OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER William Rhett President A. B. Smith . Vice-President James Kenna Secretary G. K. Bryan, Factdty Advisor T. T. Brackin FACULTY MEMBERS D. M. McCain J. G. McKee H. C. Simrall R. C. Weems Ben Hilbun HONORARY MEMBERS H. L. Scales I. D. Sessums MEMBERS D. B. Floyd Jack C. Francis T. K. Griffis James Kenna William Rhett Joe F. Sanderson J. E. Simmons A. B. Smith HiLLARD Thorpe Emmett H. Walker First Row, left to right: Angelo, Branscome, Crawford, Floyd; Second Row: Francis, GrifBs, Kenna, Rhett; Third Roiv: Sanderson, Simmons, Smith, Thorpe, Walker. y I ' • ll V I Bl F r5f Row, left to right: Gates, Chappell, Cherry, Cox, Davidson, Davis, Denson; Second Row: Ellard, Griffin, Jones, Lemieux, Lyon, Mayhan, McGlanahan; Third Row: Mdlohn, RossofF, Sarthou, Smith, Stafford, Wynn. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshman students. The scholastic require- ments for admission are a 2.5 quality point average for the first or first and second semesters of the freshman year. It was founded at the University of lUinois by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, together with Dean Charles M. Thompson, and Dean Kendric Charles Babcock, in 1923. Phi Eta Sigma is a brotherhood in which men of high ideals find companionship and fellowship. It strives to inculcate truth in all relations, honesty in all dealings, courage in the maintenance of principle, charity in judging the actions of others, clean thinking, and clean living. OFFICERS Robert T. Cates President James K. DAvrosoN Vice-President James E. Griffin Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS James E. Bobbitt Robert T. Gates Grover G. Chappell James C. Cherry James M. Colson James B. Cox Francis S. Crampton James K. Davidson Noll P. Davis Leonidas L. Denson, III James A. Ellard James E. Griffin Joseph M. Harvey Henry Hester Robert L. Hines James N. Holland Ralph L. Jennings Fred P. Jones Ernest J. Lansing Joseph F. Lemieux George D. Lyon Leonard O. Mayhan, Jr. David S. McGlanahan Virgil W. Melohn Leonard A. Mobley Jerome Rossoff Charles Sarthou Edwin F. Snuth Murray L. Smith, Jr. John E. Stafford Addison H. Wynn 244 ALPHA ZETA , The fraternity of Alpha Zeta, founded at Ohio State University in 1887, is a professional agricultural fra- ternity in whose membership shall be combined the qualities of high scholarship, leadership, and excellent char- acter. The Mississippi State Chapter, one of forty-five throughout the nation, was installed in 1928. Qualifica- tions for membership in the local chapter are: maintenance of a B average for three semesters, demonstrated leadership ability, and unquestionable character. The colors of Alpha Zeta are mode and sky blue, and the flower is the pink carnation. OFFICERS Russell Landrum Chancellor J. D. Branscome Censor E. H. Walker Scribe J. D. Lancaster Treasurer J. C. Robertson Chronicler FACULTY ADVISORS E. B. Colmer F. S. Batson F. H. Herzer Lantis Ratcliff MEMBERS B. L. Abnold J. D. Branscome V. L. Brown R. R. Cannada O. N. Carmichael N. W. Carver E. W. Custer J. H. Dale J. A. Darnell C. S. Dbaughn J. G. Griffin W. E. Hall R. O. Hammons C. H. James, Jr. D. L. Kirk Kermit Laird J. D. Lancaster Russell Landrum W. H. Morgan, Jr. C. E. Murphy E. V. O ' Neal E. D. Palmer J. D. Peterson J. C. Powell J. C. Robertson L. R. Rone T. W. Rutherford G. W. Scott, Jr. A. B. Smith, Jr. H. L. Smith R. A. Smith T. W. Smith M. P. Sturdivant T. E. Tramel E. H. Walker S. L. Windham First Roiv, left to right: Arnold, Branscome, Brown, Cannada, Carmichael, Carver, Custer; Second Row: Dale, Draughn, GrifBn, Hammons, Kirk, Lancaster, Landrum; Third Row: Morgan, O ' Neal, Palmer, Peterson, Powell, Robertson, Rone; Fourth Row: Scott, A. B. Smith, Jr., R. A. Smith, T. W. Smith, Sturdivant, Tramel. W 1  •mm. f 5 «R :? m iii fall t ij  ■■ HhHIH m A J BH H !«., ' ! KT First Row, left to right: Abraham, Butler, Hicks, Hearn, Livingston; Second Row: Morton, O ' Kelly, Rhett, Ross, Sizemore; Third Row: A. L. Smith, H. C. Smith, Spain, Woodward. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, installed its Mississippi Alpha Chapter at Mississippi State in December 1928. The purpose of this society is to recognize undergraduate students in the School of Engineering who confer honor upon their school by achievements in scholarship, or by their attainments as alumni. Membership is restricted to juniors and seniors who are applying for an engineering degree. Founded at Lehigh University in 1885, the number of chapters in the United States now totals sixty-seven. OFFICERS Jones D. Woodward President Daniel C. Morton Vice-President James E. Ross Recording Secretary Ralph L. Hicks Corresponding Secretary W. L. Brown R. C. Carpenter R. P. Cochran F. S. Edwards FACULTY MEMBERS A. G. Holmes, Jr. P. B. Jacob, Jr. D. M. McCain J. C. McKee, Jr. H. P. Neal L. L. Patterson E. W. Pettis, Jr. C. Scott H. C. SiMRALL R. T. Staton K. WiTHINGTON T. J. Abraham F. H. Butler R. L. Hicks U. L. Hearn MEMBERS S. H. Livingston D. C. Morton J. F. O ' Kelly W. Rhett 246 J. E. Ross R. Sizemore A. L. Smith H. C. Smith F. Spain J. C. White H. K. WlLLlFORD J. D. Woodward CDLDNELS CLUB The Colonels Club is an honorary soiihomore service organization of selected or otherwise chosen members. They are elected by the fraternities, sororities, or other (jualified groups to serve for two consecutive semesters. Shortly after election to the Colonels Club, a day is set aside when all new members wear the traditional top-hat, bow-tie, and carry the black walking cane. The duties are to serve as official representatives of the college by greeting and accompanying all visitors who may come to the campus, as well as serving in any worthwhile activity deemed necessary by the membership, the faculty and advisors, or any other activity beneficial to the welfare of the college. OFFICERS William Hollingsworth President Robert W. Jones Vice-President Anne Luckett Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERS James Bailey James E. Cochran Ralph Katz Jerome Rosoff R. L. Brown Frank Crampton Lamar Little Walter Savage Ida Mae Beer T. A. Dallas Anne Luckett Donald Speed Ann Beene Betty Dearth B. T. Lusk W. E. Thrift A. J. Bowie , ' Howard Evans William McCann C. L. Waters James Brock Bernard Harford Owen S. McCoy Fred Weisinger W. E. Byhd Kay Harris Catherine McDowell Leon Young Terry Clogston William Hollingsworth Richard McQuire Ted Yount Robert W. Jones Frank Oates First Row, left to right: Brown, Beer, Bowie, Brock, Byrd, Clogston, Cochran; Second Row: Crampton, Dallas, Dearth, Evans, Harris, Hollingsworth, Katz; Third Row: Luckett, Lusk, McCann, McDonnell, McQuire, Rosoff, Savage; Fourth Row: Speed, Thrift, Waters, Weisinger, Young, Yoinit. .._ ry f r) f - ' - ' risiif r c f f% fs a fc. t . i. ' Sf ' ,k fcit;...i .A I ' ilii r k hm -WMaM nM a a n r rs. j fc ■ % . ' T . I iff? ' n. t % ' ? 4 Fir.st Row, left to right: Askew, Baker, Baxter, Coleman, Fortenberry; Second Row: Hicks, Hill, Liddell, McLaurin, Mullen; Third Row: O ' Kelly, Rhett, Sandidge, Spain, Rabb. KAPPA MU EPSILDN The national honorary mathematical society. Kappa Mu Epsilon, is composed of Students who have demon- strated superior ability in mathematics through the calculus and beyond. The value of mathematical sciences to various fields of endeavor and the cultivation of an appreciation for the importance of mathematics are the chief interests of the group, and a strict math program is carried on both inside and outside the classroom. The organization has been honorary in the strictest sense, for Students must have a high scholastic average to be ehgible for membership. OFFICERS R. L. Liddell President J. L. Coleman Vice-President R. L. Hicks Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS . C. D. Smith, Faculty Advisor C. R. Stark, Secretary Descartes C. R. Pettis F. P. Welch Arthur Olliver S. B. Murray M. M. Temple . MEMBERS i E. C. Aldridge, Jr. R. E. Fortenberry R. S. McLaurin E. S. Rose H. C. Askew R. L. Hicks D. C. Morton, Jr. T. P. Sandidge H. F. Baker Charles W. Hill T. W. Mullen E. F. Smith A. R. Baxter W. J. Jones J. F. O ' Kelly, Jr. F. K. Spain J- L. Coleman R. L. Liddell A. K. Rabb, Jr. W. N. McKinney William Rhett G. B. Thomas 248 ALPHA EPSILQN DELTA Mississippi Gamma Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity, was founded on the Mississippi State campus in December, 1938. The purpose of the fraternity is to bring into close contact the students who have a common interest in the medical profession, and to bridge the gap between pre-med and medicine. At the meetings discussions and addresses on problems of research and recent developments in the field are held. Membership is open to all of those pre-med students who have thirty hours or more with at least a 2.0 quality point average. OFFICERS James B. Cox President Anna M. Savage Vice-President Mary Frances Jones Secretari Eva E. Blake Treasurer David Austin Historian Dr. W. J. DoBSON Faculty Advisor David Austin, Jr. Eve E. Blake James B. Cox Kathleen Grafton MEMBERS James Grossnickle Thomas Henry Hester Mary Frances Jones Joseph G. McWilliams Doris Newman William Thomas Oakes William B. O ' Kelley Anna M. Savage Dorothy Segrest First Rnic. left to ri ht: Blake, Cox, Grafton, Crossliicklf; SmniJ Bon-. Jones. Oakes. O ' Kellex . Savase, Se-rivst. , I ' .... First Row, left to right: Blake, Cox, Fortune, Jones; Second Row: Keenen, King, Quarterman, White. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity was founded in 1922 to stimulate and promote inter- est in the biological sciences. There are forty-seven chapters located at accredited colleges and universities throughout the world. Mu Sigma chapter of Tri Beta was chartered at Mississippi State in 1936 and hmits its membership to juniors, seniors, and graduate students with a scholastic average of 2.0 or better. ■ OFFICERS Bill Oakes President Doyle Smith Vice-President Doris Newman Secretary-Treasurer Eve Blake Historian • FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Clay Lyle FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. J. DoBSON D. R. Richey MEMBERS Tack Barnett Ihma Fortune Joseph G. McWilliams Dovle Smith Eve BiIke Marv Frances Jones C. E. Murphy Rudolph Strong lIvern V Brown Walter Earl Keenen Doris Newman Rov Weissinger i.AVLHN V. DuuwiN WiTTTAXf T Oakes John James White James B. Cox Jimmie King William 1 . uakes .i j Charles N. Flake K. D. Laird K. D. Quarterman CHI LAMBDA RHD Chi Lambda Rho, founded on the Mississippi State Campus in 1929, was reactivated this year. It is a local honorary business fraternity, composed of Juniors and Seniors in the school of Business and Industry who main- tain a quality point average of not less than two points per semester hour for three consecutive semesters. The Candidates must also be considered and passed upon by the active members. OFFICERS Ben McMillon President Thomas K. Griffis Vice-President Robert J. Champion Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Harold E. Angelo M. A. BiGELOW Robert H. Cahoon Richard E. Cassels Robert J. Champion Jack O. Crawford William F. Dale Jack C. Francis Thomas K. Griffis James L. Harris George A. Hensarling Clayton R. Leard George C. McIngvale Ben McMillon Phil H. Morson Raymond A. Mullins Joe Frank Sanderson George K. Shank Curtis R. Tartt First Row, left to right: Angelo, Bigelow, Cahoon, Cassels, Champion; Second Row: Crawford, Dale, Francis, Griffis, Harris; Tiiird Row: Hensarling, Leard, Morson, Mullins, Sanderson, Shank. First Row, left to right: Francis, Griffis, McCollum, Sacheim; Second Row: Stexeiis, Augelo, Shanks, Harris, Harmon. DMICRDN THETA Omicron Theta the local honorary journalism fraternity, founded on May 20, 1929 for the purpose of recognizing students who show outstanding ability while working on the editorial staff of a campus pubhcation. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote and encourage interest in journaUsm. Quahfications for member- ship include one years work on the staff of a student publication and a one point two-five scholastic average. Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journaUsm fraternity has been petitioned by the local group for a charter. . . OFFICERS Harold Angelo President Sara Stevens Vice-President Patsy Watts Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Bobby Brown Charles Crawford Jack Francis Pete Griffis Owens McCollum Morton Sacheim Marion Simmons Sara Stevens Charlene Todd Patsy Watts Bobby Griffin Kent Lancaster Bill Hollingsworth Harold Angelo Jack Shanks Bobby Harris Steve Rex Harmon 252 ALPHA TAU ALPHA Alpha Tau Alpha, national honorary fraternity of agricultural education, was founded at the University of Illinois, April 30, 1915. The purpose of this organization is to develop a professional spirit in teaching agricul- ture, and the training of teachers so they may assume leadership of communities. OFFICERS E. V. O ' Neal President C. H. James Vice-President L. G. Massengill Secretary J. T. Carter Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS V. G. Martin O. L. Snowden N. E. Wilson J. F. Scoggin D. W. Skelton MEMBERS E. N. Bishop J. T. Davis J. O. Hill E. V. O ' Neal J. R. Bounds J. Easley C. H. James G. H. Robertson J. R. Bryson W. E. Ethridge L. G. Massengill J. B. Smith W. N. BuLLARD J. H. George J. E. McCarty W. N. Stephenson O. N. Carmichael G. W. Gilliam R. E. McDonald V. I. Sturdivant J. T. Carter A. W. Glisson E. C. McLaurin C. G. Clark Hedgepath O. H. Neal First Row, left to right: Bishop, Bounds, Bryson, Bullard, Carmichael, Carter; Second Row: Clark, Davis, Easley, Ethridge, George, Gilliam; Third Roiv: Glisson, Hedgepath, Hill, James, Massengill, McCarty ; Fourth Row: McDonald, McLaurin, Neal ' O ' Neal, ' Robertson, Stephenson, Sturdivant. ' ' ' -  s ■ , -s -- -1 ■ - - ,. p Kk i k , P Hk . T : - LJ.. ..A .r_j? ' i| f%. f% f f 11 Thompson. THE ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting Club was organized this year under the direction of Mr. W. W. Littlejohn Junior and Senior accounting majors are ehgible for membership, and the members endeavor to provide -tj b ;-- ; accounting students and the business and professions, to aid graduates m securmg positions m then chosen field to bring to the campus outstanding professional and industrial accountants and busmess leaders foi con- ferences, interviews, and addresses, to encourage students to take greater interest and pride m the field of accounting, and to encourage research in accounting. OFFICERS Robert Champion President A D. Kelly Vice-President Cecile King Secretary William C. McCarley Treasurer W. W. Littlejohn Facultij Advisor MEMBERS Harold A. Angelo Robert Bowie r. w. boydstun Robert Cahoon R. E. Cassels Robert Champion M. T. Clark Fred Comfort w. c. corban John Craft W. F. Dale John P. Davis M. F. Duncan EuLA Elliot T. K. Griffis George Hensarling Frank Jackson A. D. Kelly Cecile King William Knobles Francine Long Raymond A. Mullins William C. McCarley George McIngvale C. E. McMullan W. R. Nettles John S. Roan Walter Rotchild J. A. Rube Joe F. Sanderson Richard A. Smallwood Lynn P. Smith Guy a. Story Curtis Tartt E. W. Taylor E. O. Templeton, Jr. James T. Thompson Walter Thrash John Watkins Howard White 254 THE A.S.A.E. The A.S.A.E. was organized in 1926 with the dnal purpose of molding character and training Agricultural Engineers for leading positions in that field. This year interesting speakers were heard at the member ' s bi- monthly meetings, and individual participation of students in the programs was stressed. OFFICERS E. D. Palmer President E. A. KiMBBouGH Vice-President J. H. Kenna Secretary-Treasurer R. T. Benton Reporter W. C. Howell and F. E. Edwabds Advisors MEMBERS J. F. Atkinson J. C. Griffin E. A. KiMBROUGH E. D. Palmer W. D. Bailey T. C. Grower J. H. Kenna J. D. Peterson R. T. Benton C. D. Hamer W. T. LusK R. A. Smith J. R. Blount G. K. Hamer W. G. McGain M. P. Sturdivant G. S. Cole R. K. Hardage J. E. MizE G. B. Welch J. C. DOAN H. H. Hill F. H. Odom H. M. Wright J. G. White First Row, left to right: Atkinson, Bailey, Benton, Blount, Gole; Second Row: Griffin, Hamer, Hardage, Hill, Kimbrough; Third Roiv: Kenna, Lusk, Palmer, Peterson, Smith, Sturdivant. r ' ' ■ij, Jljb. 1 r 3 O 1 0t)i -mm 1 lA L. V L: First Lund Row, left to right: Arnold, Beasley, Bount, Ferguson, Keenan, Hammons; Second Row: Hunter, Hurt, Lancaster, y. Porter; Third Row: J. C. Powell, W. E. Powell, Sarthon, Smith, Watkins, Winn. THE AGRDNDMY CLUB Lane, The Agronomy Club, having been inactive since 1942, was reactivated in September of the Fall Semester with the aid of Dr. C. D. Hover, Head of the Agronomy Department, and other members of the Department. Its purpose is to stimulate interest and broaden the scope of Agronomy Majors by holding forums and havmg guest speakers. Its membership includes upperclass Agronomy students and lower classmen who plan to major in Agron- omy, as regular members, and graduate students as associate members. OFFICERS R. O. Hammons President W M. Beasley Vice-President B L. Arnold Secretary-Treasurer C. L. Sarthon Recorder-Reporter MEMBERS R L. Arnold R. O. Hammons H. C. Lane C. L. Sarthon w M. Beasley S. A. Hollingsworth B. C. Lundy J. P. Saxton r L. Blount H. K. Hunter W. K. Porter A. B. Smith, Jr D D. Ferguson B. C. Hurt J. C. Powell E. B. Watkins w E. Keenan J. D. Lancaster V. E. Powell A. Pi. Winn 256 THE A.S.M.E, The Student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1928 through the efforts of Prof. R. C. Carpenter and Prof. O. D. M. Varnado who became the organization ' s first honorary chairman and honorary secretary, respectively. This organization was in reality an affiliation of the mechanical engineering student members of the then active Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College Engineers Club. This was the first student group to become connected with a national professional society and this move was followed by the eventual inactivation of the old engineers club and its members becoming affiliated with the various national engineering societies. The objects of the local student branch of A.S.M.E. are in accordance with those set up by the parent or- ganization. These objects are: (1) to broaden the student ' s acquaintance with the practical side of Mechani- cal Engineering, (2) To keep each student member informed about engineering progress by making available to him the publications of the society, (3) to develop the student ' s initative and ability to speak in public, and to familiarize him with the parliamentary procedure and organization of learned societies, and (4) to enable the student to establish fraternal contact with his fellow students in engineering, both at his Alma Mater and at other colleges, and to meet graduate engineers engaged in the active practice of mechanical engineering. The local branch became inactive in 1942 because of insufficient membership. The reorganization during the spring semester of 1946 was a result of the efforts of the returning veteran members and the recently retired honorary Chairman, Prof. H. P. Nea!. OFFICERS B. T. Staten, Jr Hon. Chairman J. O. Stephens Student Chairman ]. F. O ' Kelly Vice-Chairman C. D. Moore Secretary J. W. Gardner Treasurer MEMBERS Calvin B. Behr C. A. Forman T. G. Gladney J. N. James J. F. O ' Kelly L. E. Shaw Don F. Burson R. G. Freeman C. J. Haley J. H. Hoyle H. V. Pierce Don E. Short W. C. Clements J. F. Furman W. C. Kleban W. M. McHugh A. K. Rabb A. R. Smith James L. Coleman J. W. Gardner O. S. McCoy F. S. Manning, Jr. G. B. Ramsey J. C. Stephens R. E. Cook A. C. Gardner G. C. McCully Carl E. Matthes R. N. Rogers E. K. Strahan L. P. CuLLEN E. C. Geer Glenn Haynes E. B. Miles G. J. Saab F. T. Wapley C. L. Denson C. W. Gober W. B. Herrington C. D. Moore J. J. Shannon H. E. Wardlow W. W. WiLBURN F. A. Wise First Row, left to right: Burson, Clements, Coleman, Cook, Ciillen, Furman; Second Row: J. W. Gardner, A. C. Gardner; Geer, Haley, Hoyle, James; Third Ron : K ' chan, MeCull ' , Manning, Mojre, Pierce; Fourth Hotr: Ralih, Rainscx , Hogrrs, Stralian. ' illiurn. Jf H H H k J fmSSSw H . flnViBMHMPk ' SB ' WiWi ' «9|pPlfc i lVHHlK w m p Hft |Pi pHB| F ' l r ' ' ' B ■I - E? 1 _, f First Row left to noht: Abraham, Bucci, Bullni, Causey, Coughlin. Dempsey, Foil, Fortenberry; Second Row: Hearon Hill, Hooper, James, Johnson, Lee, Luckett, Malvaney; Third Row: McDonald, McKitrick, Mosely, Parson, Pevey, Phillips, Pratt, Rodgers; Fourth Row: Simon, Sneed, Solomon, Smith, Steen, Scott, Smith, Williams, Woodward. THE A.S.C.E. The American Society of Civil Engineers has for its purpose the advancement of the science of engineering in it ' s several branches, the improvement of members, the encouragement of intercourse between men of practi- cal science and the establishment of a central point of reference and union for its members. The national organization was founded in 1852 and the local chapter was organized here in 1936, and reactivated m the spring of 1946 after a period of dormancy during the war. OFFICERS J- deG. Woodward President H. H. Hudson Vice-President W. L. Meux Treasurer R. A. Scott Secretary FACULTY ADVISORS D. M. McCain Faculty Advisor T. J. Abraham C. J. Antley L. N. Bartield D. R. Bucci D. B. BULLEN CM. Castejon J. W. Causey B. J. COGGINT J. E. Conn D. W. Coughlin J. M. Dempsey R. B. Foil J. C. Fortenberry J. B. Gregory B. B. Hedleston T. E. Hearon C. W. Hill C. W. Hildebrand E. Hooper E. R. Howell H. H. Hudson J. H. James G. W. Johnson D. W. Johnson MEMRERS J. H. Klyce J. C. Lee W. J. Luckett E. L. Malvaney W. K. McBeath C. C. McDonald W. N. McDonald R. C. McKiTHicK H. N. Mosely H. P. Noland J. O. Norton M. B. Oldham A. E. Parson M. L. Pevey N. H. Phillips E. B. Pratt M. T. Reed, Jr. J. W. Roach O. V. Rodgers G. S. Roche Phillip Senour Phillip Simon J. D. Sistrunk H. E. Sneed R. W. Solomon G. B. Smith J. B. Steen R. A. Scott A. L. SlVHTH R. L. Stroud W. H. Walben Harris Walker H. L. Wallace J. B. Williams M. L. Williams J. deG. Woodward 258 AG. EC. CLUB Organized for the purpose of providing a connecting link between the students of the college majoring in the Economics of Agriculture and the outside profession of Agricultural Economics, the Ag. Economics Club is one of the most important organizations on the Campus. The club under the leadership of capable officers and a faculty advisor, has as its primary purpose the presentation of opportunity in the social and economic fields to students willing to apply themselves to the study of problems in these fields. As farming becomes more commercial and as the farmers welfare and living standard is increasingly becoming to be a concern of government, the farmer finds himself in a complicated agricultural society. It is a primary function of Agricultural Economics to aid him in solving these problems. OFFICERS Clifton D. Hunter President Thomas Edward Tramel Vice-President Travis Menton King Secretary Robert Lee Davis, Jr Treasurer Joseph G. Thomas, Jr Chairman, Program Committee FACULTY ADVISORS Jimmy Hillman Advisor MEMHERS Lawrence Melvin Minor Johnie Kenneth Jordan James Oscar McMurtray John William Chatham Emmett Hudson Walker Leonard Augustine Mobley Carl Milton Pogue Charles Burt Darden Tracy Lawrence Arinder Talmadge Rayborn David Camp Stanford Hugh Rigby Eggerton Hamlet Webb Barnes George Hester Thornton Grover Cleveland Chappel Tolly William Smith First Row, left to right: Minor, Jordan, Mobley, Thornton, McMurtray; Second Row: Stanford, Chappel, Chatham, Eggerton, Smith. AGRICULTURAL The Agricultural Club is composed entirely of students in the School of Agriculture, and its meetings consist of a group from all agriculturally related clubs on the campus. Special attention is given to freshmen and sophomores who are not members of any other organization. The purpose is to give agriculture students training in public expression through practice in various group meetings, and by preparation of articles for agri- cultural publications. OFFICERS J. D. Bbanscome President J. C. Robertson Vice-President R. E. Landrum Secretary N. S. Davis Treasurer First Row, left to right: Baker, Barksdale, Blount, Brown, Buchanan, Burnett, Chappell, Cox, , Lancaster, Minor, McNamara, Orr, Palmer; Third Row: Patterson, Price, Rone, Sanders, Scott, CLUB MEMBERS H. H. Alford W. E. Andrews, Jr. B. L. Arnold Bryan Baker B. C. Bahksdale J. W. Beckett C. L. Blount O. H. Brown T. J. Buchanan J. E. Burnett N. W. Carnes G. W. Carter . J. S. Castles G. C. Chappell J. H. Chatham J. W. Chatham George G. Cox Ben Conger E. E. Crawford N. S. Davis J. H. Dale Noll P. Davis J. H. Doddridge Charles B. Duke, Jr. C. S. Draughn D. D. Ferguson H. W. Fornea Clint H. Graves C. D. Hamer D. L. HOLBROOK E. A. HoLLiNGS worth Tom H. Howell H. K. Hunter Carl J. Izard M. L. LUNCEFORD J. D. Lancaster J. N. Martin W. L. Meredith Lawrence Minor G. W. McClendon D. P. McGowan Homer C. McNamara Stewart P. Orr E. D. Palmer T. B. Patterson L. H. Price L. G. Rone L. R. Rone T. E. Rone J. M. Sanders G. W. Scott J. P. Sinclair A. B. Smith, Jr. L. B. Smith E. H. SUTTLE J. F. Sutton T. J. Tadlock H. L. Thomas O. L. Turner E. D. Weisenhoff B. E. Wesson Charles Wilkinson J. G. Wise W. E. Wofford A. H. Wynn Conger, Dale, Davis; Second Row: Duke, Drauglin, Ferguson, Fornee, Howell, Lunceford, Sinclair, A. B. Smith, Jr., L. B. Smith, Suttle, Sutton, Tadlock, Wilkinson. •J 0 - •%■■• , tsr r 1 ,y ■ , K  Virst Row, left to right: Allen, Animons, Auter, Baxter, Bennett, Bogan, Brandon, D. B. Brown, Hicks, Hill, Hamison, Johnston, Lawshee, Livingston, Maxcy, Mitchell, Nason; Third Row: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF The membership of the Mississippi State College branch of A.I.E.E. consists of Seniors, Juniors and Second Semester Sophomores majoring in Electrical Engineering. This chapter was organized and granted a Charter in 1925 The purposes of the student organization are to keep the student engineers abreast of new develop- ments in the field of electrical engineering, to develop the individual engineer, and thus to mauitam the high professional standing among the senior members of A.I.E.E. OFFICERS J. W. HoLLOMAN President James E. Ross Vice-President Samuel C. Ammons Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS William L. Brown L. L. Patterson Paul B. Jacobs Harry C. Simrall J. C. McKee Robert Smith 262 iiiiiiim I ' jat ?% Julian Brown, Browning, Canon, Comfort, Cotton; Second Row: Daniel, Graves, Griffin, Hearn, Patrick, Phillips, Rose, Ross, Sneed, Spain, Stewart, Stigler, Sylvester, Torres, White, Wilson. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MEMBERS Frank W. Ainsworth, Jr. James M. Allen Samuel C. Ammons Douglas R. Anderson Henry F. Auter Allen R. Baxter Joe D. Bennett W. N. BOGAN C. N. Brandon Anthony Bhocate David B. Brown Julian Brown J. W. Browning Jessie Lee Canon James M. Carson, Jr. David M. Comfort F. E. Cotton, Jr. S. B. Cowan Gerald H. Daniel James K. Davidson W. T. Fergson Jewell G. Foster Albert H. Gallaher Joseph N. Graves James E. Griffin Robert P. Griffin Caddis G. Hall Aluse L. Hearn Ralph Hicks O ' Ferrel C. Hill Joseph W. Holloman Claude W. Hudson R. M. Jamison R. L. Johnston Hollis W. Laird Charles A. Lawshee, Jr. Samuel H. Livingston, Jr. Paul Martin Thomas R. Maxcy Cecil M. Mitchell James A. Matt William L. Mason W. L. Patrick, Jr. Jack Phillips Robert B. Rose James E. Ross J. Paul Schuman C. L. Shumate F. H. Sneed Frank K. Spain Edwin F. Stewart Henry W. Stigler, Jr. James H. Sylvester, Jr. Charles C. Tomlinson GiLBERTO Y. Torres Jack White Clifton H. Wilson, Jr. 263 f ©, ; First Row, left to right: Anderson, Beckwith, Brown, Bryan, Buchanan, Burnett, Clifton, Crumby; Second Row: Dallas, Deen, Dick- erson, Dowdle, Edwards, Eirland, Garrard, Gobold; Third Roiv: Hardin, Hill, Humphries, Jenkins, Jones, Killebrew, Lamberth, Loftin; Fourth Roiv: Long, Martin, McDonald, McGowan, Mcintosh, Orr, Rone, Smith, Trotter, AGRICULTURAL ADMINISTRATION CLUB The Agricultural Administration Club was founded in April, 1929, and is composed of students above the freshman level interested in the administrative functions of agriculture. Believing that the real usefulness of Agricultural Administration Hes in teaching people to apply the fundamentals of the agricultural sciences, the group strives to promote leadership and the co-operative spirit among its members. OFFICERS D. P. McGowAN President B. J. Humphries Vice-President W. E. Andrews, Jr Secretary C. C. Edwards Treasurer MEMBERS J. T. Andekson W. E. Andrews, Jr. Raymond Beckwith O. L. Blakley J. E. Brown D. R. Bryan T. J. Buchannan R. C. Burke J. E. Burnett W. O. Butler W. C. Chisholm J. T. Clifton G. F. Crumby A. D. Dallas W. T. Deen Barnes W. L. Dickerson J. L. Dowdle R. Dowdle C. S. Draughns C. C. Edwards A. P. Eirland H. I. Ellezey P. R. Feriss Warren Garrard, Jr. c. b. godbold W. E. Hall C. A. Hardin J. A. Harvoue L. M. Hill B. J. Humphries Whitt J. R. Williams L. B. Jenkins I. T. Jones J. A. Killebrew M. D. Lamberth Earl Loftin Julius Long M. L. Lunceford Otis K. Magee E. B. Martin Mar tn Murihead E. K. Myrick G. D. McDonald D. P. McGowAN J. M. McCowan R. L McIntosh G. N, Stuart P. Orr L. R. Rone T. E. Rone T. H. Scarbrough C. T. Shotts H. P. Smith L. H. Smith R. H. Swanzy J. H. Thomas W. T. Thompson D. T. Triggs, Jr. W. C. Trotter R. Truesdale W. B. Webb R. T. Welburn Woodward BLDCK 8, BRIDLE CLUB The Block and Bridle Club is composed of members of the School of Agriculture, who are majoring in Animal Husbandry. The chief object of the club is the promotion of the livestock industry and the education of its members to a higher and better class of livestock for Mississippi. OFFICERS J. D. Branscome President T. B. Patterson Vice-President N. S. Davis Secretary C. B. Duke, Jr Treasurer B. C. Barksdale Reporter MEMBERS Bryan Baker B. C. Barksdale Clarence H. Bell J. D. Branscome Billy Carter C. B. Duke, Jr. Bradford Freeman Samuel H. Geiger Bobby Gordon Sam Hailey Carl J. Izard John M. Lee O. K. Magee James Martin G. W. McClendon James C. Robertson G. A. Robinson George Shepherd John P. Sinclair B. B. Smith George Carter Ben Conger Edwin Crawford Shelby Davis J. A. Darnell R. Y. Hammond D. L. Halbrook L. M. Hicks Harold Hillebert Franklin Hughes Homer C. McNamara H. C. Moody, Jr. T. B. Patterson Cecil Payne L. H. Price Jack B. Smith P. J. Spears R. L. Stevens Leroy Thomas J. O. Warren William E. Wofford First Row, left to right: Baker, Barksdale, Branscome, Carter, Conger, Crawford, Davis; Secotul Row: Darnell, Duke, Geiger, Gordon Hailey, Hammond, Hicks; Third Row: Hillebert, Izzard, Lee, Magee, Martin, McNamara, Patterson- Fourth Row: Price, ' Sinclair ' Spears, Stevens, Warren, Wofford. ' ' .♦-  ■ , , f% ■ ' r ' ■ o, , o, o m Vii . v i n. ry r Pint Roto left to right: Brown, Buckley, Cartwright, Castles, Chatham; Second Row: Doller, Harrison, Jordon, Lowe, McCord; Third Roiv: Miles, Ratliff, Rone, Smith, Templeton, Weeks. DAIRY CLUB To allow members to keep up with cm-rent events in Dairy field through guest speakers and to create an interest in Dairying among the other students of State College. OFFICERS E. W. Custer President Lavern Brown . Vice-President and Head of Program Committee - S.F.Cook Secretary R. L. DowNiE Treasurer H T Bassett Program Committee George W. Scott, Jr Program Committee B. R. Stewart Reporter FACULTY ADVISORS F. H. Herzer W. G. Cowsert L. L. Ratcliff C. J- Honer R. A. Ward MEMBERS Chables M. Betterton M. R. Brown J. E. Buckley Travis Cartwright J. S. Castles J. H. Chatham C. K. DiLWORTH J. W. Dollar J. H. McCreight M. B. Miles G. W. Harrison F. L. Jordon J. E. Knox Henry Lowe E. R. LOYDD J. H. McCoRD W. D. Ratliff W. D. Ratliff Lantis Ratliff R. L. Robinson L. G. Rone L. T. Simpson H. S. Smith L. B. Smith W. S. Stanton J. D. Sparks L. O. Templeton M. E. Weeks D. D. Williams G. A. Worthington W. L. York 266 HORTICULTURE CLUB The Horticulture Club is composed of students who wish to gain further knowledge in their chosen field than is oftered in the classwork. The faculty staff of the Horticulture department also attend the meetings. The Club meets twice monthly with various Horticultural specialists as guest speakers. Throughout the year the club has entertained with several social functions for its members and guests. OFFICERS John H. Dale President Julian Hamilton Vice-President Jessica Myers Secretary-Treasurer H. Michael Habeeb, H Reporter Mr. W. S. Anderson Faculty Advisor FACULTY ADVISORS F. S. Batson J. L. Bowers Walter Davis F. B. DUGGAN J. P. OVERCASH C. H. Ragland Howard Adams Thomas H. Bailey Cecil Chemblee W. S. Coleman MEMBERS John H. Dale Julian W. Hamilton Mrs. Iris Dickson William F. Holloman H. Michael Habeeb, II Newton E. Love, Jr. Denson O. Hamilton Edward Meena Steve Windham Jessica Myers John Norsworthy James M. Pou Leon Stand ' fer First Roto, left to right: Bailey, Chamblee, Dale, Habeeb; Second Row: Hamilton, Love, Myers, Norsworthy, Windham. FUTURE FARMERS DF AMERICA The national order of Future Farmers of America was founded in Virginia in 1928. The local charter was granted July 1, 1934. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors pursuing a degree in vocational agriculture. The purpose of this organization is to promote the training of vocational agriculture, whereby graduates may assume the responsibility of advisors to high school chapters. Weekly meetings have featured speciahst in agri- cultural fields as well as individual members. OFFICERS James O. Hill President Travis E. Land Vice-President Curtis H. James, Jr Treasurer Belton E. Berry Secretary Lee R. Sheffield Sentinal Professor N. E. Wilson Chapter Advisor MEMBERS J. R. Bailey A. D. Barnett B. E. Berry E. N. Bishop w. a. bullabd Victor Broom J. R. Bryson J. R. Bounds O. N. Carmichael C. G. Clark W. D. Cliffton ToHN D. Easley, Jr. D. B. Ellis W. E. Ethridge R. E. Fortenberby John H. George G. W. Gilliam A. W. Glison D. W. Gunnel S. M. Gunnel W. E. Harris H. B. Hedgepeth James K. V. Hillman James O. Hill C. H. James, Jr. T. E. Land Ross E. McDonald A. C. McKnight E. C. McLaurin J. G. McGarty O. W. McDade L. G. Massingill L. H. MlLLi R O. H. Neal R. H. Owen G. W. Parker W. G. Phillips J. B. Pickette U. G. Pryor G. H. Robertson J. P. Ross L. R. Sheffield Grover Smith W. N. Stephenson J. R. Stevenson V. I. Sturdivant T. D. White T. F. Wilder J. B. Wilson D. F. Young F,Vsf Rmo left to riahf Bailey Barnett, Bishop, Bullard, Broom; Second Row: Bryson, Garmichael, Glark, Easley, Ethridge TAurd Wilson, Young. 268 MARDDN BAND The Maroon Concert Band was first organized in 1904 by fonr students, with WiUiam W. Routten as the first director The Famous Maroon Band , as it is commonly referred to, presents a comprehensive repertiore of various styles with balanced instrumentation comparable to that of any leading concert band. Traditional Sunday afternoon concerts, given throughout the Spring on the President ' s lawn, are a source of enjoyment for students, faculty, and townspeople alike. This year the Maroon Band held a prominent spot throughout football season, the proceedings at com- mencements, and other varied programs during the year. OFFICERS Henry E. Wamsley Director D. W. Barton Assistant Director Jack O. Crawford Assistant Student Director Robert W. Jones President PaulA. Antoon Vice-President Albert Reid Smith Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS W LLiAM W. Adams Paul A. Antoon D. B. Aycock, Jr. Chakles S. Barum Thomas M. Box William A. Box Roy a. Brinkley, Jr. George N. Bristow B. B. Brokaw William E. Byrd Ben T. Carrubba j. v. corbin Jack O. Crawford Wallace Crook Vincent A. Daurro James K. Davidom Olivia Dollar David H. Epperson Allen F. Estes Alva R. Estes David L. Foresman Edward Gilbert Foresman Jesse H. Gill Pete E. Graham Willard E. Harding William W. Harding James T. Hemphill Richard L. Hinton Harry G. Hively William S. Hobson Jamie G. Houston James H. Hoyle Robert W. James Dan C. Jordan Robert W. Jones Ray J. Keel Charles W. Kerr John A. Killebrew Sidney L. Lane Charles A. Lawshe, Jr. Marshall I. Leavitt William D. Logan, Jr. Joan Lowry BOBBYE J. MARLES Granville M. Martin, Jr. William J. Martin Edra L. Maxcey, Jr. William A. McCard William N. McDonald Clifton D. McLeod Virgil W. Melohn Louis E. Merrill J. R. Mitchell ToMMYE L. Morris Otis S. Murff, Jb. Doris Newman WiLBERT C. NoRMAND Perry H. Norwood George F. OaKes, Jr. Joseph F. O ' Kelly Mason B. Oldham, Jr. Archie R. Parker Hubert Q. Pray Marion F. Pruitt Sammye K. Russell John K. Rhyne Corbett K. Saucier Marcus F. Shanteau Albert Reid Smith Howard R. Spalding William F. Sparks R. J. Spinks P. W. SUDDUTH J. H. Sylvester J. C. Taylor C. H. TejvIpleton E. O. Templeton, Jr. G. B. Thomas J. G. Thomas W. C. Thomas, Jr. H. E. Wamsley, Jr. L. C. Waters G. S. Watrous Herma Lee Wells Edward N. Wheeler Billy Scott White Forrest W. Wiley J. L. Wilson, Jr. Earl S. Wertz Wilbur H. Woleben O. B. Wooley 270   . ' ' ' ■O. ry. ' ? . f o. J. I I ii J f k  j ' %, I f - ' ft . J.. Plp - 1 ' i t V ., First Row, left to right: Adams, Antoon, Aycock, Box, Biinkley, Bristow, Biokaw, BmcI, Canubba, Crawford; Second Row: Crook Daurro, Davison, DoHar, A. F. Estes, A. R. Estes, D. L. Foresman, E. G. Foresman, Graham, Hardins;; Third Row: Hemphill, Ilinton. Hively, Houston, Hoyle, Jordan, Jones, Keel, Kerr, Killebrew; Fourth Row: Lane, Lavvshe, Logan, Lowr ' , Marlew F. M Martin Jr W. J. Martin, Maxeey, McDonald, Melohn; Fiftli Row: Mitchell, Morris, Murff, Normand, Norwood, Oakes, O ' KelK , Parker, Pra -, Iruitt; Sixth Row: Russell, Shanteau, Smith, Spalding, Sparks, Spinks, Sudduth, S lvester, Templeton, G. B. Thomas- Seventh Row: J. O. Thomas, Watrous, Wells, Wheeler, White, Wiley, Wilson, Wertz, Woleben, Wooley. 271 ' g ' % % (dBP :-f1i ff! . . 1  .- First Roti) left to risht- Aderholt, Applewhite, Branch, Burdine, Carnes, Causey, Bearing, Farmer, Gibbes; Second Row: Gray, SLv HarkstoV S-mtrHea on Hinton, Hodg Hendrick; Third Row: Johnson ' JofJPh ' Kropp, Labens, SftinMcGee Morris, Nash, Orr; Fourth Row: Owen, Potts, Robinson, Rogers, Russell, Scott, Shaw, Shields; F fth Row: Speir, Steadman, Templeton, Thomason, Thompson, Thurmond, Treas, Wynn. GLEE CLUB Since Captain T. M. Cornell organized the Glee Club in 1926, it has expanded and become more popular each year Composed of both men and women, the Glee Club made numerous appearances on the campus this year and their Christmas Concert and Spring Festival were two of the most enjoyable presentations of the term. OFFICERS Charles W. Whitworth Director Edward Ferguson Accompanist Eldon Hearon President Mary Harleston Vice-President Ollie Johnson Secretary Katherine Loftin Librarian Elford Nash Librarian George Hendrick Business Manager MEMBERS R. L. Aderholdt Joe Applewhite Nelson Barfield Steve Blair Sidney Branch Billy H. Burdine C. M. Carnes Benedict Carrubba J. W. Causey Florence Chefee Bennie Channell Willie Mae Deahing Patsy Anne Farmer Eaflton Gibbes Ruth Gray Jean Harkey Mary Conn Harleston Eldon Hearon Albert R. Hegman George Hendrick Dick Hinton Dale Hodges Mary Hollingsworth Betty Johnson F. L. Johnson Kathleen Joseph Ann Kropp Selma Faith Labens Katherine Loftin Jane Allen McGee William M. Mingee ToMMYE Morris Elford Nash Stuart Orr Bettye Owen Bill Price Jo Potts Frances Robinson Rosemary Rogers Sammye K. Russell George W. Scott E. M. Shaw Edwin Shields Henry Speih Floyce Steadman E. O. Templeton, Henry Thomason Robert Thompson A. J. Thurmond Charles Treas, Jr. Dan Watson A. H. Wynn JH- 272 STATE ' S PLAYERS The purpose of State ' s Players is to bring to the campus community the traditional theater. With this in mind their first production since Pearl Harbor was THE IMPOI TANCE OF BEING ERNEST. Next, by way of contrast, the Players gave THE MILKY WAY, a Broadway farce of recent years, and after that CLAUDIA. Moreover, students are encouraged to write one-act plays which are presented in workshop. The Players function under the aegis of the Department of English. Affiliated with the largest Greek Letter dramatics organization in the country, the local Thespians bear the name of Eta Pi in Alpha Psi Omega. Membership in this organization is reserved as the highest dramatic honor that can be bestowed upon a student at Mississippi State College. OFFICERS Tom Walker President Peggy Junk Vice-President Sarah Ratliff Secretary Ernest Hale Business Manager George Hampton General Technical Director William B. S. Wilburn Director of Dramatics First Row, left to right: Antoon, Blake, Buescher, Cassino, Cough lin, Crowe; Second Row: Crozier, Currubba, Dauro, DeNicola, Duncan, Hayes; Third Row: Hogan, Humphries, Joseph, LeMie ux, Luckett, McGraw; Fourth Row: Miller, Normand, Shannon, Sizemore, Thomas. THE NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club with its threefold aims, Rehgious, Educational, and Social, is an organization of Catholic Fellowship. There are five hundred Newman Clubs in the United States and Canada, ours having been es- tabhshed in the spring of 1941. During the war years when the enrollment greatly declined the Club went through a period of being almost completely inactive. Last fall under the guidance of Father Maurice Mc- Grath and its new Chaplain, Father Martin, the Club was able to reorganize itself and looks forward hopefully for an active future. - OFFICERS John J. Humphreys President Nicholas Cassino Vice-President Kathleen Joseph Recording Secretary Juliette Thomas Corresponding, Secretary Eve Elliott Blake Treasurer Miss Monica Goen Faculty Advisor Father John T. Martin Chaplain MEMBERS Paul Antoon Eve Elliott Blake Francis Buescher Nicholas Cassino Bill Coughlin Vincent Crowe William Allen Crozier Ben F. Carrubba Vincent Dauro George Davis Salvador DeNicola James Donahoe Frank Duncan John Ellis William H. Hayes Ben F. Hogan John J. Humphreys Kathleen Joseph Roy J. Keel, Jr. Charles Loyacano Joseph F. LeMieux William J. Luckett Charles McGraw Walter McHugh Percy Hugh Miller WiLBERT Normand James Shannon Robert Sizemore Edward Smith Juliette Thomas Chester Travica 274 . Y EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Young Men ' s Christian Association of Mississippi State College is serving in the same capacity as about 550 other such College Associations in the United States. All students and members of the faculty are eligible for membership in this organization which seeks to unify and supplement the efforts of the various churches in giv- ing to the student body the necessary opportunity for the development and expression of its religious needs and desires. The Executive committee is composed of general Y.M.C.A. officers. Cabinet committee chairmen, and Class council presidents. It is the student policy forming and program planning body of the Association. The Advisory Committee is the governing body in determining the major policies of the Association and seeing that the organization functions for the betterment of the College and for the good of the student body. The employed Staff is charged with the responsibility of administering the details of the program as formu- lated by the Executive Committee and Advisory Committee. OFFICERS Marion L. Simmons President Sank Owen Vice-President Eldon Hearon . . . Homer McNamara Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Robert Cahoon— Chairman, Deputation Committee J. C. Christian— Chairman, Forum and Discussion Committee and President, Senior Council C. L. Coon— Chairman, Freshman Work Committee James Cox— Chairman, World Relations Committee • Edward Ferguson— Chairman, Music Committee Frank Gwin— Co-Chairman, Social Committee Eldon Hearon Ollie Johnson— Co-Chairman, Social Committee Betty Johnson— Chairman, Publicity and Publication Committee James Kenna— Chairman, Games and Recreation Committee Kent Lancaster— Chairman, Art Committee Homer McNamara— Sank Owen- Bob Rose— Chairman, Campus Service Committee Landrum Salley— Chairman, Worship Committee and Presi- dent Junior Council Marion Simmons- Robert H. Thompson— President, Sophomore Council Thomas Walker— President, Freshman Council First Row, left to right: Cahoon, Christian, Coon, Gwin; Second Row: Hearon, Kenna, Lancaster, Owen; Third Row: Simmons, Thompson, Walker. •SM. -ss;- ' .,m ' Ti F rrf Row, left to right: Abernathey, Bagley, Beer, Blake, Boggs, Brown, Gaboon, Christian, Harkev, Hearon, Hendricks, Hollis, Humpbries, Jobnson, Kenna, Labens; Third Row: Lancaster, Fourth Row: Russell, Salley, Saul, Savage, Segrest, Sbaw, J. E. Simmons, M. L. Simmons, Y. M. C. A. CABINET The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet comprises student officers, committee chairmen, committee members, and a hmited number of faculty members. Membership on any committee is based on exceptional leadership ability and indication of interest in the program of the Y.M.C.A. Members meet each Wednesday evening for supper and an interesting program in keeping with the purpose of the Association. It is largely through the various com- mittees of the Cabinet that the Y program is projected out into campus life. OFFICERS Marion L. Simmons President Sank Owen Vice-President Eldon Hearon Secretary Homer McNamara Treasurer . sy- 1 J Cole, Colnier, Coon, Cox, Elliot; Second Row: Ferguson, Gibbes, Griffin, Gwin, Hammett, Loftin, Luckett, Meadows, Mitchell, O ' Keete, O ' Neal, Ott, Owen, Palmer, Ralston, Rose, Ross; Sykes, Treas, Bobby Thompson, Leo Thompson, Walker. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. K. Bettebsworth Mr. C. E. Cain Mr. Harry L. Cole Mr. a. W. Garner Mr. Malcolm G. Gray Dr. G. D. Hoover Mr. H. H. Leveck Mr. Marcus Mapp Dr. E. H. Price Dr. D. J. Savage Dr. C. Q. Sheely Mr. Thurston Walls Dr. Paul Warttman Dr. Felix P. Welch Mr. William B. S. Wilburn STUDENT MEMBERS Hilton Abernathy J. F. Atkinson James G. Bagley Nelson Barfield Eve Blake Isaac Boggs Russell Br dshaw Bobby Brown Ida Mae Beejh Robert Cahoon George W. Carter Grover Chappell J. C. Christian Maxine Cole Fred Colmer C. L. Coon Frank Cotton James Cox YVWCA V EuLA Elliott Edward Fergus jn, Jr. Eahlton Gibbes James Griffin Frank Gwin Warren Hammett Jean Harkey Eldon Hearon George Hendricks Bobby Hines Richard Hollis Bill Humphries Betty Johnson Ollie Johnson James Kenna Faith Labens Kent Lancaster Katherine Loftin Anne Luckett Marjobie McDonald Edsel McCarty Homer McNamara BOBBYE MaRLER W. L. Meadows Virgil Melohn Herman Middleton David Mitchell Billy Moss Mahgubette O ' Keefe Emory O ' Neal Eugene Ott Sank Owen Elwin Palmer William R. Parks Don Ralston John Rawls Ray G. Robley Bob Rose Jimmy Ross Sammye K. Russell Landrum Salley Joe Frank Sanderson Bobby Saul Anna Margery Savage Walter Savage Paul Schmitz Robert A. Scott Dorothy Segrest E. M. Shaw J. E. Simmons Marion L. Simmons James Sykes Marjorie Temple Charles Treas, Jr. Bobby Thompson Leo Thompson Morris Thompson Tom Walker Eleanor Welch Dotty ' HIT Howard ' H1TE Joseph Whiteside Evans Winter , f . ' First Row, left to right: Angelo, Aldridge, Atkinson, Burke, Christian, Cotton, Cowan; Second Row: Gibbs, Griffis, Hailey, Harris, Hedgepeth, Johnson, Kenna; Third Row: Mrs. Doris Kizer, Milton Kizer, Livingston, Loftin, Morson, Owen, Palmer; Fourth Row: Sanderson, Scott, Truesdald, Walker, White, Williams. SENIOR Y CDUNCIL The Senior Y Council is a voluntary unit organization composed of members of the senior class, mter- ested in the development of Christian fellowship. The group met every week and offered programs of mspua- tional and educational nature. Their activities were directed by the Council ' s elected officers and supervised by the staff of the Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS J. C. Christian President Betty Johnson Vice-President Joe F. Sanderson Secretary Thomas K. Griffis Treasurer MEMBERS Harold E. Angelo Edwin C. Aldridge, Jr. J. F. Atkinson, Jr. Samuel Burke J. C. Christian Frank E. Cotton, Jr. S. B. Cowan Earlton Gibbs Thomas K. Griffis Sam Hailey Robert A. Harris H. B. Hedgepeth Betty Johnson James H. Kenna Mrs. Doris Kizer Milton Kizer S. H. Livingston Katherine Loftin Phil H. Morson Shank Owen Edwin Palmer Hal Russell Joe F. Sanderson George W. Scott, Jr. Roger W. Truesdale Emmett H. Walker, Jr. James H. White Cecil Q. Williams JUNIOR Y COUNCIL The Junior Y Council is a voluntary unit organization of the Y.M.C.A., composed of members of the Junior Class who are interested in a program of Christian fellowship, designed to help them grow into a more Christian way of life. The Council meets weekly in the Y.M.C.A. Banquet Room for luncheon and a program of inspirational, educational, and social nature. All activities are under the direction of the Council ' s elected officers and are in keeping with the general purpose and program of the association. OFFICERS Landrum Salley President Jimmy Cox Viee-President Lee Coon Secretary Robert Rose Treasurer MEMBERS John Edd Agnew Todd Agnew Louis N. Babfield, Tr. Eve Elliott Blake Neill Bogan Wm. a. Box Robert H. Cahoon John S. Castles John I. Chandler William E. Cochran Douglas E. Edwards, Jr. Edward Ferguson, Jb. Hugh C. Gray T. E. Hearon G. P. Hendrick Dallas L. Holbrook Harrell Josey Kent Lancaster Robert L. Liddell Ebnest C. Lindsey Lamar Little HoMEB C. McNamaba, Jr. Genn F. Martin Willis L. Meadows, Jr. W. T. Oakes Margurette O ' Keefe S. D. Prentice Steve R. Renfrow George D. Rives, Jr. James P. Ross Dot Segrest James A. Short J. E. Simmons Harry C. Smith S. W. (Van) Smith, Jr. James B. Steen Sara Stenens Marjorie Temple Gerald Thomas Chester A. Travirca, Jr. Charles E. Treas Billie E. Wasson H. Clifton Wilson Marion L. Simmons First Row, left to right: J. E. Agnew, Todd Agnew, Blake, Bogan, Calioon, Castles, Cochran; Secotid Row: Ferguson, Gray, Hol- brook, Lancaster, Liddell, Lindsey, McNamara; rhiid Row: Martin, Mea dows, O ' Keefe, Prentice, Renfro, Ross; Segrest; Fourtli Row: J. E. Simmons, M. L. Simmons, Stevens, Treas, Wasson, Wilson. -. ., 4 i -• WK f ' J J , f O First Row, left to right: Beal, Beer, Brock, Byrd, Canon, Carnes, Cochran Cole; Second Roti .- Coon Bearing, Dorsey, Freeman, Griffin, Grissom, Harrison, Habeen; Third Roiv: Hollis, Johnson, Kirkland, Leslie, Luckett, Mauldm, Miller; Fourth Roiv: McCulley, McDonald, Norman, Potts, Savage, Thompson, Whitt. SOPHOMORE Y COUNCIL The Sophomore Y Council is a unit organization of the Y.M.C.A., the purpose of which is to promote fel- lowship and help students from the Sophomore class better understand the principles of the Christian religion and its relationship to every-day life. The group includes in its fellowship all interested members of the Sopho- more class, and it meets weekly for a fellowship luncheon. OFFICERS Bobby Thompson President William McCord Vice-President John Rawls Secretary Maxine Cole Treasurer MEMBERS Gus Bagley Reuben Beal Ida May Beer James N. Brock R. L. Brown, Jr. Billy Byrd Jesse L. Canon Charles M. Carnes J. W. Chatham, Jr. William E. Cochran Maxine Cole Jesse H. Coon Willie Mae Dearing William S. Dorsey Rodney C. Freeman, Jr. James E. Griffin Eugenia Grissom Conwell Ray Harris A. C. Harrison H. Michael Habeeb, U Richard Hollis Robert Neal Hunt E. D. Johnson J. D. Kirkland, Jr. Thomas B. Leslie Emily Anne Luckett Thurman N. Mauldin Marty Miller William A. McCord Charles R. McCulley, Fred McDonald Eric Norman Josephine Potts .Tr- Jimmy Proctor John E. Ran ' ls Anna Margery Savage W. T. Savage Eunice Louise Smith Mark Smith R. H. Thompson, Jr. Lamar H. Wadlington Patsy Watts Dotty Whitt Charles Wilkinson, Jr. 280 FRESHMAN Y COUNCIL A unit organization of the Y.M.C.A., this group is composed of freshmen taking an active interest in the Y program. Its purpose is to sponsor a program of social and rehgious activity, and to develop Christian leader- ship among freshmen. Its activities are directed by its own elected officers. Recognized as the outstanding first- year organization on the campus, the group always includes in its ranks those students who are later destined to take a leading part in campus activities. OFFICERS Tom Walker President Paul Schmitz Vice-President Joseph B. Whiteside Secretary Hugh Ivy Scott Treasurer MEMBERS Roy Agnew Joe C. Applewhite Thomas N. Bailey Joe H. Barber, Jr. Steve Blair, Jr. John D. Boyette Sidney Branch JaKe M. Bhannan Joseph L. Brown, Jr. Joseph E. Buckley Florence Chafee Dale Clark J. C. Collins Fred Colmer Dale Lemoine Cullen John Doan Frances DeMoville Joyce Elder Edwin Ellis Bruce F. Gannaway Billy W. Harris Bill Huntington Kathleen Joseph Peggy S. Junk John P. Kennedy Harold B. McCarley Carolyn McKee Polly Bowles McMath Ellis McNeel Marvin H. McPherson BOBBYE MaRLER George Mercier W. M. Montgomery ToMMYE LaNelle Morris Beverly F. Mosely Joe Thomas Mosley James Palmer Archie R. Parker, Jr. Willie Phillips Carolyn Powell Billie Ray H. K. Robertson James A. Rosy Rosemary Rogers John M. Sanders Paul H. Sanders, Jr. Paul Schmitz Hugh Ivy Scott James C. Sykes Tom Walker Joseph B. Whiteside O. B. Wooley, Jr. First Row, left to right: Agnew, Applewhite, Bailey, Barber, Blair, Boyette, Branch, Brannan, Brown; Second Row: Buckley, Chafee, Clark, Collins, Colmer, Cullen, DeMoville, Elder, Ellis; Third Row: Gannaway, Harris, Joseph, Junk, McCarley, McKee, McNeel, McPherson, Marler; Fourth Row: Mercier, Montgomery, Morris, B.F. Mosely, J. T. Mosley, Parker, Phillips, Powell; Fifth Row: Robertson, Rogers, J. M. Sanders, P. H. Sanders, Jr., Schmitz, Sykes, Walker, Whiteside. ? ( - .. C: . k m ■: : ' . o ' a r e., r O S hk i .A First Rotv, left to right: Atkinson, Beal, Benton, Bishop, Bonner; Second Roio: Broom, Channels, Cotton, Hillman, Kenna; Third Row: McCarty, Norman, Palmer, Thomas, Rayborn. B. S, U. COUNCIL The B S U Council consist of student leaders whose purpose is to be a connecting link between the Baptist Students onthe campus and the local Church. It offers opportunity for training young people in Chiistian leadeTship for tomor w. Their responsibihty is to develop more sincere Christians, plan unity, and coordi- nate all Student activffies of the Church, and to cooperate with other denominations in campus religious activities. OFFICERS Rev. B. J. Seitz Student Secretary Professor Jimmye Hillman Faculty Advisor Tom Benton President Eric Norman l t Vice-President T. Rayborn 2nd Vice-President Earnest Bishop 3rd Vice-President J. F. Atkinson Reporter Ruben Real Secretary James Kenna Y. M. C. A. Representative Bo Currie Extension Chairman Victor Broom Musical Chairman MEMBERS J. F. Atkinson Ruben Beal Tom Benton Earnest Bishop QuAvis Bonner Victor Broom Bennie Channels Frank Cotton Bo Currie Charlie Foster Elmer Hillman James Kenna Carl Maxwell Edsel McCarty Eric Norman James Palmer Billy Thomas William C. Thompson Talmadge Rayborn 282 -J CAMERA CLUB Another new club formed on the campus at Mississippi State this year was the Camera Ckib. This club is composed of those students who are interested in photography and who wish to aid the Publications such as the Reveille and Reflector in securing the best pictures and to further their own personal collections. Under the able guidance of J. E. Bagwell and David Smith, and with the consistently excellent work of Aldo Vervena and Bill Harris the Camera Club makes possible an almost constant picture of activity on the State Campus. OFFICERS David Smith President T. Mauldin Vice-President Aldo Vervena Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. E. Bagwell J. H. TURMAN R. P. Jones Charles Treas R. E. Cook W. L. Groften B. T. Manning Joe Thomas C. C. Chism C. T. Harrell T. Mauldin Tillman Turfitt R. J. Dalpet B. W. Harris James H. Phillips Aldo Vervena James Ellard R. C. Harrison Leroy Robinson Frank Wadley D. H. Epperson J. H. James David Smith First Row, left to right: Bagwell, Cook, Chism, Ellard, Turman; Second Row: Harrell, Harris, James, Jones, Mauldin; Third Row: Phillips, Robinson, Smith, Treas, Wadley. j-m ' •PWv  1 n- ff J IN APPRECIATION Just as cooperation is the essence of success in any undertaking, so it is in the publication of a college annual. Therefore, the Editors of The 1947 Reveille would like to publicly express their appreciation for the efforts of all those who contributed to the book. To Mr. Ben Hilbun, Mr. N. F. Hamlin, and the other members of the Board of Publications, to Mr. Bob Faerber, of the Alabama Engraving Company; to Mr. Johnny Long of Bowen, Long Young; to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pruitt of Pruitt Studios we sincerely say thanks for their patience and guidance. We gratefully acknowledge the assistance and efforts of the Staffs for their time and work on the Reveille. To the Student Body and to all the others who helped so much in the publication of this 1947 Reveille, we express our sincere thanks. Joe F. Sanderson, Editor Thomas K. Griffis, Business Manager George Wade, Assistant Editor Out A4 ettUetS The administration and faculty of Mississippi State College wish for every student an attainment of lasting virtues for every day of his stay on the campus, and all of the resources of the institution are being strained to reach a high degree of fulfillment of this wish. Already considerable progress has been made in the expansion of our physi- cal plant. Generosity of the Legislature and of the Building Commission in recognizing our needs, and in providing the necessary funds for such physical expansion, has already turned many of our most pressing needs into realities. We are persisting in our efforts to broaden our resources to meet the increased educational demands being made by the boys and girls within the borders of our state. Adequate housing facilities, one of our most acute problems a year ago, are assured, and, for the most part, are nearing completion. It now appears prob- able that we shall be able to provide accommodations for every Mississippian who wishes to pursue his studies in higher education within the halls of Mississippi State. The administrative departments of the College are continually seeking to strengthen the personnel of the various faculties, the heart and life blood of an educational institution. During the past year the academic divisions have aiven serious and intensive study to a revitalization of curriculum. We are keenly aware of our obligation to develop the human resources of our state by providing adequate and efficient training for the needs of Mississippi. Results thus far have been most encouraging. We are looking to the future hopefully, confident that we shall have the facilities for satisfying the exacting demands for specialized training in the many and diversified fields of study, and that we shall thereby be enabled to render an increasingly broad service to our beloved state. Fred T. Mitchell President AYWON DRIVE INN Delicious Fried Chicken — Basket Style Short Orders .... Snacks Fountain Drinks Cold Drinks Ice Cream For A-1 Service Drop by and See E ELLIOTT GREEN, Owner Hours 11 A.M. — 1 A.M. HIGHWAY 15 NORTH LOUISVILLE MISSISSIPPI . . . Compliments of Stewards Stores Department GRILL CAFETERIA BOOK STORE COLLEGE STORE STATE FOUNTAIN L. E. FRASHUER, Supervisor ..• •..•..•..•.•• ' ' fWoA-vi ' JdpP T-SHIRTS Whether you turn sports- man or home-handyman in your spare time, you ' ll want a few of these smartly patterned T- Shirts to team with your sport shirts and slacks. They ' re well designed in a new variety of stripes and patterns. (We have ' em in spirited solid shades, too.) Knit to fit from fine cotton yarns in famous Wilson Brothers style. STARKVILLE Smith Bya rs MISSISSIPPI ►••• • • • •••• ••••• •••••• Coinpliments ...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 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••••. STARKVILLE ' S EXCLUSIVE JEWELRY STORE Invites Your Patronage Cardinal Bonded Diamonds Longine Elgin Watches Men ' s Jewelry By Kreisler MURRAY-GAY JEWELRY SHOP Stark Hotel Bldg. STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI ROSSOFF ' S LADIES TOGGERY SHOP THE LATEST STYLES AND THE BEST OF GOODS ARE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED The College Girl ' s Second Home Visit Us In Starkville Mississippi ' s Most Economical Fuel MISSISSIPPI GAS COMPANY (. .. ..•■ .•••••••••••••••••••i «  ♦.  .. ..«. ♦«  «  ■««  ■ • ' ♦ •  ■•■ '  ' •■■•  • • .. .. ..•..•..•.•••• •••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••• ••■•••• •• ••••«• • ••••• • •«« ••••••■• • •• •••• • • ♦   For Lovely Things In COED ' S WEARING APPAREL AND SHOES The Thrift Shop STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI •• ••••••• •••I In Mississippi ' s Two College Towns THE DARLING SHOP LADIES READY TO WEAR COLUMBUS STARKVILLE GIANT MARKET A ONE-STOP FOOD MARKET ' The Store With a Half Mile of Shelves . . . Full of Food Values UNITED FOOD MARKET FANCY GROCERIES Phones 250 - 252 - 253 Compliments of ... . LANDERS FURNITURE CO. Two Stores KOSCIUSKO STARKVILLE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Member of F. D. I. C. A Friend to the College STRONG .... PROGRESSIVE .... COURTEOUS Starkville ' s Leading Bank Since 1889 Walter p Qg President J. L. Martin Vice-President F. Cooper Cashier ..•..•..•..•••«•• •• •••• • • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • • • • L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Will Make You a State Class Ring of Any Year Write for Descriptions and Prices MISSISSIPPI DIVISION 303 Medical Building JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI H. E. Allen, Mgr. Bill Pullen, Rep. ••.«..«..«..«. ..•..•..•■.•.•••• THE REBECCA CLEANERS Phone 650-R THE MAGNOLIA LAUNDRY Phone 567 Let us help yon loo your best CLEANING ALTERATION LAUNDRY i Starkville Mississippi for GREATER SPEED and EFFICIENCY specify VXDERWOOD T ficfi t uu u,,. STANDARD, NOISELESS and PORTABLE MODELS A MODEL FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT 4cUUHf 7KaM te TEN KEY ADDING - FIGURING MACHINES Secfrfiiic ' HIGH QUALITY RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPERS SALES AND SERVICE EVERYWHERE UNDERWOOD CORPORATION ONE PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 16, N.Y • i ' : i : i • 1 FAIRWAY AMUSEMENT COMPANY i • On Trips . . . On Dates . . . After Dances 1 • ' • • . . . STOP AT . . . t • • Music Machines Amusement Devices • • i : • • BUBBER ' S CAFE  COIN OPERATED MACHINES ; i 1 i 1 The College Boy ' s Favorite : 1 1 We Serve Delicious Steaks, Sandwiches, i J. C. TIREY, Owner I • 1 Short Orders, and Cold Drinks. j • Telephone 604 ; 2204 Main St. Night 921-J • • • t • JUNCTION OF U. S. 82 AND U. S. 45 i t Columbus Mississippi • • • : i • • .•..• •..•..•..•..•.  «.. « ..«.. .. ..«. « .« .« «..««. ..«..«.. M«..«H«..«.. , PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They Help Make This Book Possible BALFOUR FRATERNITY JEWELRY ' The Old Reliable For Quicker Service Send Orders to L. G. BALFOUR CO. Enoch Benson, Manager 2104 5th Ave., N. Birmingham, Ala. . «. Ha «M «M« .4 Alec Loeb, Inc. Apparel at Its Best STARKVILLE MERIDIAN UNIVERSITY A Mississippi Institution Since 1887 IN MISSISSIPPI ' S TWO COLLEGE TOWNS Columbus . . . Home of M. S. C. W. Starkville . . . Home of STATE IT ' S IT ' S THE THE GILMER HOTEL STARK HOTEL J. O. Slaughter, General Manager COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI •.• tt H  Congratulations AND SINCEREST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE We hope that you will make Egger ' s your Shopping Center, where fashions are newest, prices are right and friendliness prevails throughout the store. Good luck to each and every one of you. ■nnssissippi ' s DEPARTMENT STORE If Best Wishe s to Graduates and Undergraduates THE DIAMOND SHOP Mississippi ' s Largest Diamond Merchants and Bulova Watch Dealer 411 MAIN ST. COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI Compliments ...of... Planters Oil Mill — Manufacturers of — COTTONSEED PRODUCTS Owned by Mississippi Cottonseed Products Co. GREENWOOD MISSISSIPPI ..•..•..•..«..«.. ..«..«..«..«. .. ..«.. ..«.. ..«.. ..«.. ..«««.. .. ..« « «.. ..«.. ..«..«..«..«..  «..  «.. ..« . .«.. ..«.. ..«.. ..«.. ..«..«..«..  «..«.. ••••«••••••• • Supporting the College Since Its Foundation QUALITY GOODS FAIR PRICES W. W. SCALES CO. — Since 1845 — W. M. Scales, Manager STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI Come to our store when you need— DAVIS TIRES-WIZARD BATTERIES Automobile Parts and Accessories WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE F. S. Cole, Owner STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI OUR is not how much we can get for what we AIM give, but how much can we gi ' e for what we get GEO. EVANS ' SHINE PARLOR Re-sueding Leather Coats Renewed — 30 Years Experience — STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI «..«.. .••«•«••••••••••— • • •• ••• •— GOOD FOOD REGULAR DINNERS SHRIMP K. C. STEAKS OYSTERS BELL CAFE STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI KLEBAN ' S SHOE STORE STARKVILLE, MISS. ' Where Most ' STATE ' Men and Women Buy their Shoes •..« •..•..••••••••••••••••••• •••• «•..• • • • • •■■•• • •••• • When You Want a Good Picture Let JIM Make It PORTRAIT ACTION APPLICATION GROUP The Official Photographer of the 1947 Reveille Complete File of All Reveille Negatives JIM PRUITT STUDIO STARKVILLE, MISS. They go together The Old Reliable Drug Store We SpeciaUze in PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLIES | • 1 WIER DRUG CO., INC. STARKVILLE .•.■•«••••. •••• • •• ••••«•«•••• •■• MISSISSIPPI SECURITY STATE BANK STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Member of F. D. I. C. Serving Starkville, Oktibbeha County and State College more than a third of a century continuously. Place All of Its Facilities At Your Disposal When Your Business Is Banking Call On Us i 9 m '    ' 9  9 9 9  ' '  '    ' ' 9  ' ' ' ' ' 94 7 Lri e V e i lie cJhe Jxingsport Jxi n gsport, cJ enness ee. i cJ h e I IS hound in a I _ I I J ingskraft ( o v e r j a n u fa c t u re d 01 m  9  9    9 9  9 9  m ' t9   0 9 % 9     - 0 0 9 ' 9 9 9 9 0 m 9 m  % ' 9  m   9  0 ' ' 9 ' % 1947 REVEILLE «Z) esianed Cf C n r a v e d College Annual Division ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY BIRMINGHAM