Mississippi State University - Reveille Yearbook (Starkville, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1953 volume:

s 2), icimon d Aubilee . . . D I I D Mississippi State College has reached its 75th birthday this year and is celebrat- ing with a year-long Diamond Jubilee of Progress. This anniversary program is emphasizing the accomplishments of the past; the present broad program of edu- cation, research, and service; and the fu- ture opportunity to build a greater Mis- sissippi. On February 28, 1878, the Mississippi Legislature took advantage of the Morrill Land Grant Act and voted to establish a college to be known as the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, for white students. By this act the Federal Government donated conditionally to each state public land script equal to 30,000 acres for each Senator and Representative of that state in Congress. This trust was for the endowment, support, and maintenance of at least one college, where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific or clas- sical studies, and including military tac- tics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the me- chanic arts in such manner as the legis- latures of the states may prescribe, in or- der to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life. On December 13, 1878, the Board of Trustees, established by the Legislative Act of February 28, selected for the site of the college 860 acres adjoining Stark- ville. The Board of Trustees, on April 1, 1880, elected as president Stephen D. Lee, formerly a lieutenant-general of the Confederate Army. In October, 1880, ap- proximately 350 students enrolled — all for the same course of study! t t. .. - x Stephen Dill Lee Major I. D. Sessums, emeritus dean of men, who was born a few miles from the college in 1880, the year the college first opened its doors for students, who was graduated there in 1899, and who has been employed there almost continuously ever since, has been referred to as the perennial Mr. Mississippi State College. Recently he reviewed the expansion of the college in physical plant and equipment, and in staff and student enrollment. When Major arrived here in 1895, there were only three brick bui Idings on the campus: a dormitory, a chemical labora- tory, and the chapel building, which con- tained offices and classrooms, as well as an auditorium. There were, however, sev- eral frame buildings: the president ' s home, Horticultural Building, Mechanic Arts, President ' s and Secretary ' s offices, : Z$ M Is --i£: CI d5rief 15 residences, Dining Hall, Experiment Station, barns, and implement sheds. During the next 15 years, the Hardy Era, the following buildings were added: Lee Hall, Hospital, Laundry, Power £ Dairy House, Chemical Laborat tile Building, Montgomery Hal to Main Dormitory, Woodwor K ' n Dairy House remodeled and ing, now known as Military S| ing. Dr. Fred T. Mitchell is the 1 dent, and the fourth alumnus president of his alma mater, dents of LSU, the University of Ar the University of Arizona, and MississT Southern , and Arkansas Polytechnic Col- lege, in addition to Mississippi State, at present are alumni of State, mother of college presidents. In all, 17 Maroon alumni have served as college presidents. The first president of this college, Gen- eral Stephen Dill Lee, having governed the campus for 14 years, was succeeded in 1899 by Ex-Governor John M. Stone, fter the letter ' s death in 1900, J. C. presided over the growth of the n during 12 eventful and some- y years. George H. Hightower owed : icirdy; then came W. H. Smith, te superintendent of educa- vid C. Hull of Meridian, an . B. M. Walker, an alumnus; [ an alumnus; Dr. George Duke , now president of the Univer- yoming; and Dr. Mitchell. I of these presidents made their con- tributions to the development of the col- lege, but the greatest expansion of the physical plant occurred under Lee, Hardy, Humphrey, and Mitchell. The buildings erected during Lee ' s and General View of Campus — 1898 H I S T II H Y . . . Plan of grounds of the State Agricultural College — 1884 Hardy ' s administrations have already been noted. During Dr. Humphrey ' s term, 1934-45, the following buildings were added: Dairy Judging Pavilion, Abbatoir and Curing Plant, Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry Building, Hull Hall, Magruder Hall, Extension Service Build- ing, Utilities Building, College Grill, Col- lege Book Store, Petroleum Testing Lab- oratory, West Stadium, and Swimming Pool. In addition, a number of faculty apartment houses and residences were constructed on the campus during Presi- dent Humphrey ' s term. During Dr. Mitchell ' s administration, which began in 1945, the college library has been moved into a new million dollar air-conditioned building. Other important buildings added since the war include Pat- terson Engineering Laboratories, Dairy In- dustries Building, Dairy Production Plant, Agricultural Engineering Building, Gym- nasium, Poultry Plant, enlargement of greenhouses, enlargement of Veterinary Science Building, Moore Hall, Briscoe Hall, Carpenter Hall, Walker Hall, Gar- ner Hall. The new Animal Husbandry Service Building, with an amphitheater with a in WORD CM j Ml t S C fe i§ff S a jf ™ ' w ifi? fjru ife r okyf : . - ' jhRkM x « $ ' S FT S «2kJS Sfcsg J r«j « st JtiS ■v - ,. y ■ - suS? ' a ' 7$$mE ' ' V -• ■mjr— ' j w wJsj|| .r ' ' ' ' , , 11 i WWII njyv : ' S ' , -- % % ■■;.■■■ ■ ' ■ • •--■ ; « - ' - ----T V ' - ' sltl v '  ' ■■_ J nHrBBE Aft 2 ? $ toS ' p ' - Hi?- • . ; ! iwf i - ' ' f ' a5f4Miah ;%  ! ■■ ' HSifiSRSl VMH Slriffi lM yb .■■■■.■■■■ : . ■ ■ ; ■ it . I IP fSai : l ||l.l ii-t ei ■ ff U lift i «■ ■ ' « ' t ' l ' 8r ' ■ ' ' . ' ' ■■. ' Students going to work — 1884 seating capacity of 4,000, will be offi- cially opened and dedicated April 28. An extensive remodeling of Lee Hall, badly damaged by a fire in 1948, has made it a much better building than ever before. In addition, under President Mitchell, a new laundry has been built to replace the one destroyed by fire. The Textile Building has been extensively remodeled to provide accommodations for the Plant Maintenance Department, and for the Regional Seed Research Laboratory. The old GM O depot has been remod- eled to serve as headquarters for the Mis- sissippi Seed Improvement Association. A small observatory has been constructed for the use of astronomy students, and numerous walks, roads, and parking areas have greatly increased the capacity and convenience of the campus. Expert land- scaping has enhanced the natural beauty of the campus. Two faculty apartments have been added, the West Stadium has been en- larged, and the East Stadium built. Four- teen temporary structures were erected in 1946 to provide additional classrooms, laboratories, and offices. Temporary liv- ing facilities for students constructed in 1946 included 100 trailers, 176 one-fam- ily units in the West Side Apartments, and 1 4 buildings in the Depot Apartments. Of the latter there are now 29 units, some of them used by staff members. This unprecedented post-war expansion was necessary to accommodate returning The Collegians BnPHHBBi P I C T U H E . war veterans, who pushed campus enroll- ment past the 3,500 mark. The faculty has been enlarged and strengthened; the research has been broadened and deepened, in business and engineering as well as in agriculture; and the services of the Experiment Station Extension Service expanded to reac, section of the state. It has been that the services of the college 82 per cent of the families in the When the Progressive Far Dr. Mitchell as its Mississippi year in service to Mid-South it referred to the accomplishm his leadership as almost unbel The Business Research Station, the gineering and Industrial Research Station, the ROTC, the State Plant Board, the State Chemical Regulatory Laboratory, the Pe- troleum Laboratory, the Seed Improve- ment Laboratory, the Seed Testing Lab- oratory, the Regional Seed Research Lab- oratory, Cooperative Creamery Associa- tion, Mississippi-Artificial Breeders Coop- erative, Veterans Farm Training Teaching Aids Library, Adult Education classes and correspondence courses — all of these rep- resent agencies and services associated with the college. An inventory of its 1952 achievements, made in January of this year, indicates the march of the college toward high- is making real progress. ening of the 1952-53 session, as slightly more than 12 per enthan for the previous year, reslpmanjj_enrollment was 44 per cent the previous year, and Mis- College had the largest num- ent students in attendance of ution of higher learning in the High standards was given as the most important reason students choose Mississippi State College in a survey of student opinion. The serious attitude of students resulted in the greatest number on the honor roll in the history of the college. The Legislature made the largest ap- propriation to higher education in the recordina 7 5 uectrA Class of ' 99 The Glee Club history of the college. With the educa- tional funds for research provided by the Board of Trustees, the faculty research program was inaugurated and the total research program for the institution stood at more than a million and a half dollars. The summer programs for youth groups had the largest attendance on record. The number of people who visited the campus for the 189 short courses and the confer- ences during the year reached approxi- mately 50,000. These people came from every state in the nation and from 15 for- eign countries. Farm and Home Week was held in con- junction with 1952 Spring Festival for the first time. Farm organizations and farm enterprise groups came to the campus in large numbers for meetings of one kind or another. A welcome party was staged by the City of Starkville in honor of new and return- ing students at the opening of the fall se- mester. This is planned as an annual event. High School Day attracted approx- imately 8,000 high school students, teach- ers, and parents to the campus in October. Homecoming Day was attended by a large number of alumni and a high percentage of the members of the Legislature. The reorganized division of agriculture coordinated the work of the School of Ag- The Skiddo Club l ri- yr „ PROGRESS riculture, Experiment Station, and Exten- sion Service into a single team effort. The 1952 Legislature appropriated funds for the construction of a chemical engineering building, the first of three proposed units for chemistry-related uses. The State Building Commission allocated $120,000 for the completion of a high voltage laboratory in the Patterson Engi- neering Laboratories. The AmericcinH-foteWAStitute, a na- tional progj tlmf O e Hon for ho- tel employe w estab he4J h head- quarter rhe campus. m£ cajfepe seed labora ory was desianated as the southern Regiojf Th vide s initio was est honor tho strated outstd pro- h an i mp Day ent to demon- ip ability. William Flowers Hand, The Life and Philosophy of a Mississippi Educator and Scientist, was published by the college. Ben Hilbun is the author. Dr. John K. Bettersworth completed the manuscript for the history of Mississippi State Col- lege, which is expected off the press in May, 1953. The Diamond Jubilee of Progress cele- bration was officially opened February 10 with Governor ' s Day on the campus, when a large crowd heard Governor Hugh White extoll the college. A special anniversary exhibit was shown at the Mississippi Education Asso- ciation meeting March 18-20. Anniver- • • a t MISSISSIPPI Lady Students sary seals are being used on off-campus mail; a thirty by six foot anniversary ban- ner will be displayed at public celebra- tions. An alumnus of the college, Senator John C. Stennis, spoke at the a nnual spring meeting of the Alumni Association March 21 . At the spring commencement May 24 and 25, a distinguished alumnus, Turner Catledge, managing editor of the New York Times, delivered the baccalaureate address. With three quarters of a century be- hind it, the college is looking ahead to even greater service as it moves toward its one hundredth birthday. Foreshadowing the challenge to come are the record numbers of children in the elementary schools of Mississippi. Those who study birth rates and predict future enrollments warn college administrators The Faculty ! {ffS r« i •■ „ , ' ■ STATE The M Club that the flood of young people who will be demanding a college education ten year s hence will greatly surpass the tidal wave of World War II veterans that swamped the campus in 1946. Coupled with this approaching on laboratory and classroom spa ever-increasing demand for services and more scientific res buildings already high on th list to take care of present elude a School of Business b dent dormitories, a Student Alumni House, a Chemistry an Regulatory Building, Experimen buildings, a Food Preservation an Processing building, and a Biology B ing annex. Plans for the future also call for ad- ditional academic offerings by the college faculty. These include expansion of train- ing for elementary education, a broader program of graduate education, an un- aduate curriculum in homemaking iyhon, and the establishment of a de- Sprlit ainrspf music and a curriculum in radio. worth concludes his history with these words: Missis- liege has become a univer- if not by law; for its role in ' the state has become so ex- aried and the needs of the in- classes for which it was created Itifarious, that there can be no turn- ing back. mmmmb i00sm mmii 3p¥S E55 r Z- XSi SM S DEDICATION To Dr. Fred Tom Mitchell, President of Mississippi State College, we, the students, respectfully dedicate this 1953 volume of the REVEILLE. Since 1945 students here have reaped the benefits of his vigorous leadership as he secured new laboratories, classrooms and dormitories, and as he built the most capable faculty in the seventy-five year history of our institution. We are particularly indebted to this great man for his deep faith in us. Our student government, our publications, and many other phases of our campus life have taken on greater meaning as he has given us the opportunity to accept more responsibility and thereby learn citizenship first hand during our college days. He has always been attentive to our problems, and his counsel has been consistently wise in helping us to find solutions. In his own student days here, he was a leader, srving as editor of the year- book for the class of 1913. The example of President Mitchell ' s life serves as an inspiration for each of us, and through this dedication we express our deep appreciation to him. sgjggH ■fe GOVERNOR THE HONORAbLE HUGH WHliE R. B. SMITH, JR. HARRY G. CARPENTER CHARLES D. FAIR R. W. REED JOHN W. BACKSTROM, Chai rman DR. H. M. IVEY R. N. HENLY MARTIN V. B. MILLER J. 0. EMMERICH MRS. JANIE RICE TAYLOR REESE D. McLENDON R. D. MORROW PAUL H. BOWDRE, SR. 14 PRESIDENT To the Class of 1953: It is with a sense of deep pride that I offer my congratulations to the gradu- ating class of 1953. You have been good citizens since you entered this institution and that you will be good citizens wherever you may cast your lot after leaving here is our firm conviction. It is significant that you will graduate in the year that Mississippi State College celebrates the 75th Anniversary of its founding. Your graduation exercises will comprise one of the major events in the calendar which has been prepared for our Anniversary observance. It should be an inspiration to you, and I am confident it is, to know that the diploma which you will receive on Commencement Dav has back of it the values which have been created by the graduates who pre- ceded you during the past seventy-five years. It is with a high degree of satisfaction that we contemplate the past and review the great accom- plishments which have been wrought by the gradu- ates of your Alma Mater and mine. The reputation of Mississippi State College was created by the men and women who studied here and who went forth to represent it in their chosen professions and vo- cations. How well they have wrought is attested to by the size and importance of Mississippi State Col- lege now as compared to the Mississippi State Col- lege of yesterday. As much as we pride ourselves in our achieve- ment, we turn with greater zest to the challenge of the future. You are entering into your life ' s work at a time when the whole world thrills to the possibilities that have been opened up for man- kind. It is our firm belief that you are qualified mentally, socially, and spiritually to meet the chal- lenging days which will dawn for you. Your spirit, your courage, and your faith will enable you to compete successfully with the fears, the suspicions, and the doubts which may be raised before you. We commend you for what you have done, know- ing that your real achievements are yet to be written into deeds. Be assured that as you leave the halls of your Alma Mater you will enter into the proud tradition of its graduates of former years and that in so doing you become a part of the institution yourselves. Others who follow after you will be inspired by your example and will be enriched by your contributions. Sincerely yours, Fred T. Mitchell President 15 MR. BEN HILBUN Administrative Assistant DR. T. K. MARTIN Registrar DL COLLEGE MR. L. F. MALLORY Comptroller MR. BEN HILBUN Mr. Hilbun graduated from Mississippi State College and received his Master of Science De- gree at State. Mr. Ben, as known to all, is administrative as- sistant to Dr. Fred T. Mitchell, President, and chairman of the Lyceum Committee. DR. T. K. MARTIN Dr. Martin graduated from Georgetown Col- lege, received his Master of Science Degree from Louisiana State University, and his Ph.D. at Pea- body College. His work consists of seeking new students for State College and assisting the students already enrolled. MR. L. F. MALLORY Mr. Mallory graduated from Mississippi State College and received his graduate work at Louisi- ana State University. By serving as Comptroller, the financial wel- fare of the college is in his very capable hands and he has a very competent staff to assist him in these duties. DR. D. W. AIKEN Director, Student Guidance MR. MARVIN G. OSBORN Director of Public Relations ADMINISTRATION DR. D. W. AIKEN Dr. Aiken graduated from the University of Mississippi, received his Master of Science De- gree at Colorado A. M., and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. Dr. Aiken is always ready to assist any student in his problems, whether they be great or small; personal or otherwise. MR. MARVIN G. OSBORN Mr. Osborn graduated and received his Mas- ter of Science Degree from Louisiana State Uni- versity. The happenings at Mississippi State are at all times being recorded in brochures and distrib- uted throughout the college and state. MR. BOB WILLIAMS Mr. Williams received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Mississippi State College and his Master of Science Degree from the University of Mississippi. Mr. Bob is head of the Division of Graduate Personnel and Alumni Secretary. You will always find that he is ready to assist any member of Mississippi State College, whether a student or an alumni. MR. BOB WILLIAMS Alumni Secretary MONTGOMERY HALL SCHDDL of AGRICULTURE Under the guidance of its Dean — Clay Lyle, the School of Agriculture has steadily improved its curriculum and organization, as well as its laboratory and teaching facilities throughout the years. He sets and maintains the highest possible standard of learning. Dean Lyle always has the interest of his stu- dents in mind. He always finds time to help a student, though the burden of administrative duties rests on his shoulders. Students in this school know him not only as a teacher and ad- visor, but also as a personal friend. DEAN CLAY LYLE ASSOCIATE DEAN COLMER f BUSINESS EDUCATION BUILDING SCHOOL of BUSINESS and INDUSTRY The School of Business and Industry was established in 1915, and is one of the oldest in the South. It offers studies in accounting, business administration, institutional manage- ment, commercial aviation, industrial man- agement, banking, merchandising, production management, secretarial science, public ad- ministration, economics, and journalistic ad- ministration. Dean Weems keeps the interest of his stu- dents above all else. He is always happy to give his expert advice to all who seek it. DEAN R. C. WEEMS . : ,., ' :,■.,■■■■■ LEE HALL SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DEAN B. P. BROOKS Organized in 1936, the School of Education gives careful consideration to those preparing to teach and to those already in the field. Most of the attention during the regular ses- sion is given to pre-service training, while the summer session ' s major attention is directed to a program of graduate work for those in service. Dean B. P. Brooks is your friend as well as your Dean. He is never too busy to offer his proven advice to students who seek his help. PATTERSON ENGINEERING LABORATORY SCHOOL of ENGINEERING DEAN H. V. FLINCH The School of Engineering comprises the departments of Aeronautical Engineering, Drawing, Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering. The School of Engineering and the School of Business and Industry offer a joint five-year course leading to a Bachelor ' s Degree in one of these majors. In addition, the School makes use of many other departments of the College to make it one of the most outstanding Engineering Schools in the nation. The students in the School are enjoying using the new Patterson annex which was named in honor of L. L. Patterson, Dean Emeritus of the School of Engineering. Dean Flinch is always ready to assist any student in any problems which may occur during the year. 1 S 4 J % K) II 12 | Vs I? I  1 2$ 24 15 K jl ' The School of Science, organized in 1903, is under the supervision of Dean Etheredge. It offers a Bachelor of Science degree in such Sciences as the Biological Sciences,, Social Sciences, and Languages. The School also grants shorter, special courses such as pre- medical, pre-dental, and pre-clinical training. Forward progressive steps have been made since the organization of the Science School; today it is recognized as one of the best of its kind. DEAN ETHEREDGE ,s i: 11 ii ii i. . SCIENCE BIOLOGY BUILDING The Graduate School, headed by Dean Drennon, has established a rec- ord of very high standards within the School. The new Library plays a ma- jor part in the life of the graduate student, for it is there that many un- forgettable hours are spent in research and study for the thesis. The courses leading to the degree cf Master of Science are many. For example, there are courses in Natural Sciences, Agriculture, Business and In- dustry, and Education. DEAN HERBERT DRENNON GRADUATE SCHOOL LIBRARY f rt ,.■;■• ■ : i : : % y. ?s. : ,. F , i - ;•%,%; l ' Shy YEARS c o; ACTIVITIES Seated: Foresman, McKinney, Rayborn, Cash. Standing: Biedenharn, Wallace, Montgomery, Toler, Shaw, Bradshaw, McElroy, Kennedy, Francis, Rice, Williams, Wearhersby, Ulmer, Jones. THE STUDEN The Student Association of Mississippi State College is the executive governing body of the students. It serves as a connecting link between the students of the various schools, the faculty and the administration. The Council members, which are the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and repre- sentatives chosen from the schools according to the enrollment of that school, are elected an- nually by the entire student body. The purpose of the Council is to work with the students to solve problems which may arise and to work hand in hand with the administra- tion. 26 OFFICERS BARNEY RAYBORN President ALLAN McKINNEY Vice-President BILL CASH Treasurer LELA FORESMAN Secretar, MEMBERS SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF SCIENCE MILTON BIEDENHARN LARRY WILLIAMS FRANK TOLER WILLIE JONES WOODIE WILLIAMS PAUL SHAW WALTER RICE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING PUBLICATIONS HAROLD FRANCIL JOHNNY BOYLES J.MMY MONTGOMERY BILL KENNEDY CYRUS BRADSHAW CLIFFORD WALLACE ELLIOTT McELROY Ex-officio Members RUSSELL WEATHERSBY JEAN ULMER ALLEN JONES— Head Cheerleader ASSOCIATION Prexy and Crew JIMMY MONTGOMERY Editor-in-Chief THE 1953 This 48th volume of the REVEILLE, edited by the students of Mississippi State College, is quite different from the first REVEILLE published in 1898. From the stiff collared uniforms of the early A M College to the changing fashions of today, many historical events have taken place. This and the other annuals have attempted to record these events. In 1913, the REVEILLE changed its name to the PRIVATE, but continued its old name the following year. Each edition through the years has recorded pictorially the personnel and happenings at State College. Starting with a small edition due to the small- ness of a growing enrollment, the REVEILLE today has advanced to a two-hundred and sixty page publication covering the academic and social ac- tivities of the two thousand, five hundred students of Mississippi State College at present. The REVEILLE staff feels honored that it may pay homage to a great institution on its SEVENTY- FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. Filing Clerks Careful — Men at Play Men of Distinct t E V E I L L E EDITORIAL STAFF JIMMY MONTGOMERY Editor RUSSELL WEATHERSBY Business Manager JACK BEALL Assistant Editor BETTY TRAVIS Senior Class Editor JERE LEMMONS Junior Class Editor BOBBY H. WEST Sophomore Class Editor DOTTIE BOWLES Freshman Class Editor MARION SLATON Fraternity Editor JOHNNY SPRUILL Military Editor JERRY SIMMONS Athletics MARY JOY GREGORY Feature Editor PEGGY GRIFFIN Administration Editor HENRY C. WATERER Snapshots PRUITT ' S STUDIO Photography BUSINESS ASSISTANTS ROBERT FERGUSON DON MORRISON POLLY WILLIAMS VIRGINIA CARMICHEL EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS GENE DOUGLAS MARTHA COMFORT SHIRLEY JOHNSON MARTHA DAVIS FRANCIS FREELAND BETTY WEDDLE MAMIE ANTHONY CLEO SELLARS DON FOSTER SANDRA LAWRENCE BETTY PALMER DOT PATTY ED WALKER MILDRED ANN MOREHEAD BILLY MILLER JOHNNIE MEYER CHARLIE MOORE FREIDA MEYER SUSAN McBROOM JO ANN ROBERTS NANCY CAMMACK JANE SHEFFIELD RUTH WADE CAROLYN STAFFORD EVELYN NASH PEGGY MARIOTT JOHNNIE MAE TRULOVE JACK HOOVER MARY COMFORT BILL WILSON RUSSELL CRIP WEATHERSBY Business Manager THE CHIEF It Must Be Sunday Night efAecto EDITORIAL STAFF JEAN ULMER Editor-in-Chief ANDY REESE Managing Editor BILL RUTLEDGE News Editor BOB CLOWER Assistant BOBBY HOWARD AL MOSLEY EARL GUYTON HANK WILEY PETE CEI News Reporters SLUG NICHOLS Sports Editor NEAL ELLIS CHARLIE ROBISON DUANE TUCKER WILLARD WHITE Sports Reporters WAYNE FREEMAN Feature Editor CHARLES QUiNNELLY Assistant LELA FORESMAN Society Editor AL MATHIS CLAIBORNE JAMES JOHN SMYLIE Copy Editors PETE NORMAN Head Photographer JERRY BRISTOW Cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF CLIFFORD CLIFF WALLACE Business Manager BILL HAYWARD Advertising Manager ED HAMMOND DOT PATTY HIRAM JONES Assistants RICHARD MEADOR Circulation Manager DYNAMITE RUNNELS a«;«JU JAMES WRAY BUSH Assistanrs aft  SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PROGRESSIVE JOURNALISM The 1952-53 Reflector will go down in history as Volume 65 in winding up its 68th year of publication. The present Reflector bears not even a faint resemblance to the original that first ap- peared in 1884 under the name of The Dialectic Reflector. In the true sense of the word, this early publication was not a news- paper as it is known today, but rather a monthly tabloid Journal Devoted to Literature, Science and Industry. In 1887, the name was changed to The College Reflector and remained as such until 1923. However, in 1913, the publication appeared in regular newspaper style, although it remained a monthly periodical. The first sixteen-page edition was printed in 1934 in the issue before the annual State-Ole Miss football game. The first Reflector of the second semester, 1953, was the second sixteen-page paper in the school ' s 75-year history and was pub- lished as such to commemorate the college ' s Diamond Jubilee of Progress. In this special edition many phases of the college ' s history and progress were covered both editorially and in pictures. The Reflector of today is a far cry from those early monthly publications due chiefly to the changing times and methods in journalism. Volume 65 of The Reflector was a modern, up-to- the-minute newspaper with not only complete campus coverage, but also with releases from the Associated Collegiate Press cover- ing life all over the nation. Probably the biggest single event that The Reflector staff was privileged to cover was the college ' s 75th Anniversary celebration. This coverage will continue throughout the remainder of 1953. ... CLIFF MONEY BAGS WALLACE The Circulation Department Sports Staff in the Hot Corner Hammond Hayward — Advertising, Inc. The Beauty and the Beast 75th ANNIVERSARY The Honorable Huqh White in keynote address on Governor ' s Day at State College. This event highlighted the beginning of the 75th Anniversary Celebration. The following program of acfion has been recognized as an opportunity to bring in phases of the 75th anniversary of the founding of Mississippi State College: 1. The celebration period will be the calendar year 1953. 2. The theme of the observance will be Dia- mond Jubilee of Progress. This idea was sub- mitted by Jimmy Montgomery, editor of the Reveille. 3. An official seal has been approved. Designed by Mrs. Annie Ball Hudson of the Extension Service, it is inscribed with the words Jubilee of Progress, Mississippi State College, 75 years, 1878, 1953. The outline drawing of a diamond appears in the background of this circular seal. It will be used in the college catalog and many other publications during the year. 100,000 gum- med seals will be distributed to all departments for use on correspondence. 4. A 30 by 6 foot banner is being prepared for use at public occasions during the year. 5. A calendar of campus activities, indicating the special events planned by the various divisions and departments of the college in which the 75th anniversary activities will appear, includes the following (as accurately as can be given at the present time): 32 CELEBRATION Gov. White, along with Deans and Administrators, strolls over the Spacious campus at State. February 10 — Address by Governor Hugh White February 21 — Student Association 75th Anniver- sary Ball March 10 — Scholarship Day March 20 — Engineers Day March 20-21 — Spring Alumni Meeting March 26 — Commerce and Public Affairs Day April 9-1 1 — Southeastern Regional Conference for Student Branches of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences April 24-25 — 75th Anniversary Commemorative Research Symposium April 28 — Dedication of Animal Husbandry Ser- vice Building May — Armed Forces Day (To be announced) May 24-25 — Commencement May 27-28 — Hospital Dietetics Institute June 7-12 — Mississippi Hotel Association Short Course June 8-10 — Future Farmers of America State Convention (tentative) June 22-25 — 4-H Club Congress July — Electric Meter School (To be announ- ced) July 13-16 — Farm and Home Week August 4-6 — Hospital Accounting Institute August 16 — Summer Commencement September — Starkville Welcome Party (To be announced) October — High School Day (To be announ- ced) October or November — Homecoming (To be announced) November 28 — Ole Miss Football Game, Voca- tional Agriculture Production Achievement Day 33 y Winners of the Beard Growing Contest sponsored by the Student Association. Anthony presents trophy to man with best beard. Cutest beard on the campus. THE DIAMOND JUBLEE BALL THE DANCE MEMBERS Allan McKinney Chairman Buster Anthony James Boyles Jerry Bristow Bascom Burkett Harry Bush Joey Crawford James Failing Billy Fisher Lela Foresman Frank Harman Bryant Moore Ira Ousley Peggy Griffin Piner Herman Piner Frank Toler Duane Tucker The Dance Committee of Mississippi State Col- lege has the duty of contracting bands and con- ducting dances on the campus. These dances are sponsored by the Student As- sociation and Allan McKinney, Vice-President, is in charge of all obligations. The Committee is composed of members of the student body and are selected by Mr. McKinney. The members are very capable, for they collect admission charges and carry out the decorations. The bands and orchestras that have been con- tracted for dances in 1952-1953 are: The Re-Bops, Jimmy Dorsey and Orchestra for the Opening Dance, Ray Anthony for the Mid-Winter Dance, and Ralph Flannagan for the Closing Dance. The Mid-Winter Dance is a highlight of the SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. 36 COMMITTEE Seated: Frank Toler, Lela Foresmon, Allan McKinney, Peggy Piner, Herman Finer. Standing: Bascom, Burketr, Jerry Brisrow, Harry Bush, James Failing, Frank Harmon, Billy Fisher. Jive Hounds Full House Left to Right:Mcntgomery, Editor of REVEILLE; Littlejo hn, Royborn, President of Student Body; Osborn, Ulmer, Editor of Reflector; Hollingsworth. BOARD DF PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications, composed of three faculty members, the President of the Student Association, the Editor of the RE- VEILLE, and the Editor of the REFLECTOR, is the governing body of the student publi- cations. This group is headed by Mr. Marvin Ozborn. The editors of both publications of Missis- sippi State College must at all times follow the jurisdiction of this board. The quality of the REVEILLE and the RE- FLECTOR is the foremost thought of the board and from year to year this quality is improved. This is the result of guidance which is based on knowledge and experience. 38 KAMPUS KAPERS FAMOUS MAROON : BAND I H I % . m 0 | V o PKo, $ v ' ' % r V y n £ A W iV MW YEARS c jy- -,?■ ' m W MILITARY Lt. Col. Walter P. Williams, P.A.S.T. The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps provides a permanent program of in- struction for preparing selected students to serve as officers of the United States Air Force Reserve. It also assists in discharging the institution ' s obligation of offering instruction in Military Training for two years to all stu- dents. The Air Force ROTC Cadets are organ- ized into an Air Force Cadet Wing for drill purposes. The Air Force Cadet Wing and the Army Cadet Regiment sponsors many joint parades and reviews during the year in honor of visiting civilian and military dignitaries and on other special occasions. F H AIR D R C E D. T. C. OFFICERS LT. COL. W. P. WILLIAMS MAJ. B. D. FOX MAJ. J. R. LICHTE MAJ. H. A. UNDERWOOD CAPT. M. B. BUTLER CAPT. G. E. MacDONALD CAPT. R. J. SUTERA Front row: Underwood, Williams, Lichte. Back row: Fox, Butler, Sutera, MacDonc Front row: Pollard, O ' Meara, Smith. Back row: Daniels, Kearley, Parr, George. ENLISTED M SGT. H. E. DANIELS M SGT. R. A. KEARLEY M SGT. P. J. O ' MEARA M SGT. J. A. PARR M SGT. D. R. SMITH M SGT. D. A. POLLARD T SGT. D. H. GEORGE MEN CADET F F I C E R S F. R. D. T. C. ont row: Walters, Miss Patty. Back row: Beech, Waterer, Broome, lardone, Robbins. WING STAFF CADET COL. E. K. WALTERS CADET MAJ. A. W. BROOME CADET LT. COL. H. C. WATERER CADET MAJ. W. H. ROBBINS CADET MAJ. C. D. BEECH, JR. SPONSOR: MISS DOT PATTY CADET MAJ. L. T. GILARDONI GROUP I STAFF CADET LT. COL. L. R. TERRELL CADET MAJ. J. L. BOYLES CADET MAJ. E. BRANCH CADET MAJ. H. B. HUSSEY CADET MAJ. W. D. SIMMONS CADET CAPT. J. R. CLOWER, JR. SPONSOR: MISS BETTY SUE BURNS ont row: Bishop, Miss McKell. Middle row: Crow, Fancher. Back w: Joe, Beall. SQUADRON F COMMANDER: LT. COL. H. BRYANT SPONSOR: MISS MILDRED ANN MOOREHEAD SQUADRON G COMMANDER: LT. COL. H. H. PINER SPONSOR: MISS PEGGY GRIFFIN SQUADRON H COMMANDER: LT. COL. G. D. SAUCIER SPONSOR: MISS DOROTHY BOWLES SQUADRON I COMMANDER: LT. COL. B. P. WEST SPONSOR: MISS EVELYN NASH Front row: Clower, Terrell, Miss Burns, Boyles. Back row: Sir mons, Branch, Hussey. GROUP II STAFF CADET LT. COL. G. E. BISHOP CADET MAJ. J. L. BEALL CADET MAJ. T. T. CROW CADET MAJ. F. JOE CADET MAJ. F G. FANCHER, JR. CADET CAPT. H. F. McMURTRAY SPONSOR: MISS VIVIAN McKELL Front row: Misses Moorehead, Griffin, Bowles, Nash. Back row: Bryant, Piner, Saucier, West. AFROTC IT ' S T-C FOR ME. OFFICERS COL. J. H. FONVIELLE MAJ. H. C. TIPTON CAPT. B. T. ELLIS CAPT. C. H. FORD CAPT. R. V. GARDNER CAPT. R. C. WARING A H M Y R. D. T. C. Colonel John H. Fonvielle and his excellent staff of officers turned out another Army Cadet Corps of which Mississippi State College can be justly proud. The efficient and earnest manner in which these instructors conducted the ROTC program has been largely responsible for the producing of as fine a group of soldiers as can be found in any ROTC unit. And not to be for- gotten is our praise for the fine work of the group of Army non- commissioned officers, ever willing to help. They have cheerfully and patiently assisted in the cadet ' s growing process of becom- ing a soldier. Mississippi State College can take just pride in the quality of its graduates serving as commissioned officers throughout the world, many in the battles of Korea. During the past two years over 200 Infantry and Artillery officers have received their commissions as second lieutenants and have gone on active duty. Many are attending service schools and records show that graduates of Mississippi State College place in the upper 50% of the class in competing with graduates of other colleges and universities throughout the country. We are very proud of the fine reports that are received of our graduates who now are leading troops in various parts of the world. Front row: Ellis, Fonvielle, Tipton. Back row: Garner, Ford, W Front row: Ives, Shaw, Jenkins. Back row: Hobbs, Taylor, Gratham, Allen. ENLISTED MEN M SGT. J. E. SHAW M SGT. H. G. JENKINS M SGT. K. C. IVES S.F.C. H. D. HOBBS S.L.C. A. G. TAYLOR S.F.C. R. L. GRATHAM SGT. R. L ALLEN Stone, Barrentine. ARTILLERY BATTALION STAFF LT. COL. A. F. RAMSAY CAPT. C. J. BRADSHAW CAPT. W. J. CRUISE CAPT. A. G. DOUGLAS CADET OFFICERS fl. D. T. C. REGIMENTAL STAFF CADET COL. H. R. STONE, III CADET LT. COL. C. D. BARRENTINE iiii.ii— ' tB Front row: Ramsay. Back row: Bradshaw, Cruise, Douglas. Robinson, Chancy, Harbor. INFANTRY BATTALION STAFF CAPT. J. B. ROBINSON CAPT. E. R. CHANEY CAPT. R. N. HARBOR COMPANY and BATTERY COMMANDERS and EXECUTIVES A COMPANY COMMANDER: CADET CAPT. W. H. WHITWORTH EXECUTIVE OFFICER: CADET LT. W. L WATSON B COMPANY COMMANDER: CADET CAPT. W. S. PUGH EXECUTIVE OFFICER: CADET LT. C. V. BRUCE, JR. C COMPANY COMMANDER: CADET CAPT. W. A. SINQUEFIELD EXECUTIVE OFFICER: CADET LT. R. B. WISE D BATTERY COMMANDER: CADET CAPT. C. W. BOUCHILLON EXECUTIVE OFFICER: CADET LT. G. C. CROW E BATTERY COMMANDER: CADET CAPT. F. J. SPEIGHTS EXECUTIVE OFFICER: CADET LT. H. H. BUSH Front row: Whitworth, Pugh, Sinquefield, Bouchillon, Speights. Back row: Watson, Bruce, Wise, Crow, Bush. R.OT.C IT MUST HAVE BEEN A BLONDE. : , HQ A OV fD r HAT GUN: C H Z ' I WANT MY MAMA . AND IT ' S AIR CONDITIONED TOO. iHOOT A DOLLAR. UGH .. w CLASSES GRADUATE STUDENTS FIRST RO W : ADAMS, GRACE COON Greenville, Miss. ALDRIDGE, FRANCIS P. JR Leland, Miss. ANDRESS, CALVIN R Wiggins, Miss. AKHTER, SYED WALI Bihar, India AUSTIN, JAMES E Pontotoc, Miss. BEAIRD, JAMES MELTON Kennett, Mo. SECOND ROW: BEATY, ELVIS ROY Parks, Ark. BLAIR, PAUL TITUS Hamilton, Miss. BUSBY, ANNE OPHELIA Artesia, Miss. CARROLL, THOMAS IRBY Fulton, Miss. CAYLOR, JOHN R Cleveland, Miss. CURTIS, OLEN DODD Ethel, Miss. THIRD RO W : DYKES, MARY FRANCES Stringer, Miss. GIBSON, JAMES B. JR Vicksburg, Miss. GILMORE, BETTY SUE Pontotoc, Miss. GOINES, CARL J Hot Springs, Miss. GOODE, MONROE JACK Meridian, Miss. GRAVES, ERNEST D. JR Merigold, Miss. FOURTH ROW: HARBOUR, ELBERT EARL Union, Miss. McWHIRTER, EDWARD LEE Starkville, Miss. MERWINE, NORMAN C Hattiesburg, Miss. MOORE, CHARLES EDWARD Nettleton, Miss. MORRISON, JAMES NEWMAN Heidelberg, Miss. NAIL, JAMES ETHEL Kilmichael, Miss. FIFTH RO W : OZBURN, JOHN ALLEN Rienzi, Miss. PACE, HOY Sumrall, Miss. PALMER, RUPERT DEWITT Louisville, Miss. PIERCE, NEAL ROBERT Lockingville, Pa. POUNDS, BILLY DEAN Boonville, Miss. RAI, KAPIL DEO Gorakhpur U. P., India SIXTH ROW : RAWSON, JAMES WILLIS Dossville, Miss. REA, JAMES MILTON JR . Philadelphia, Miss. REEVES, JAMES ALBERT Sturgis, Miss. ROBBINS, WILLIAM HAL Meridian, Miss. ROBERTSON, WILLIS JOE Vernon, Ala. RUSCOE, BEN WILEY Greenwood, Miss. SEVENTH ROW: SAUCIER, GENE DUANE Hattiesburg, Miss. SCALZO, JOHN M Danbury, Conn. SIMS, ROBERT D Noxapater, Miss. SPIVEY, CLOISE DEAN Decatur, Miss. UNGER, LANGDON SMITH Meridian, Miss. WADDELL, ALVIN LEE Manila, Ark WILSON, ARGIE Fulton, Miss — O iy si oJj, YEARS ( Adams Aldridge Andress Akhter Austin Beaird Beaty Blair Busby Carroll Caylor Curtis Dykes Gibson Gilmore Goines Goode Graves Harbour McWhirter Merw ' ne Moore Morrison Nail Ozburn Pace Palmer Pierce Pounds Rai Rawson Rea Reeves Robbins Robertson Ruscoe Saucier Scalzo Sims Spivey Unger Waddell Wilson THE SENIORS FIRST ROW : ADDKISON, GEORGE DWIGHT, Louisville, Bus ADDKISON, HENRY MULLER, JR., Jackson, Bus AIKEN, DURWARD W. JR., State College, Bus, Kappa Sig. . ANDERSON, ROBERT DARROW, Okolona, Bus., Kappa Alpha, Colonel Club 1, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Chancellor 2, 3, Jr. Warden 2, 3. Samurai 3, 4, Treasurer 3. . . . ANDREWS, FRANK DAVID, Houka, Bus ANDREWS, WILLEE VAN, Starkville, Bus. SECOND ROW: ANGLIN, ERNEST MURL, French Camp, Bus., Chi Lambda Rho 3, 4, Marketing Club, 2, 3, 4. . . . ATCHLEY, LUTHER JOSEPH, Quitman, Ag. . . . BACKSTROM, ALBERT ALFRED, Vivian, La., Eng. . . . BACKSTROM, JACK LAWRENCE, Columbus, Bus . . . BAGGETTE, JOHN WSLLIAM, Columbia, Ag BAILEY, CLEN- TIS WILLIAM, D ' Lo, Eng., Tau Beta Pi 2, 3, 4, American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. THIRD ROW: BAKER, MRS. FRANCES ANN, Auburn, Ed . . . BARNETT, BOBBY GENE, Courtland, Ag., Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4. Dairy Club 2, 3, 4. . . . BARNETT, LADELL CLIFTON, Louise, Ed. Alpha Tau Alpha 4, Future Teachers of America 4. . . . BAR- RENTINE, CHARLES D., Greenwood, Ag. Scabbard and Blade 3, Agriculture Economics Club 2. . . . BASDEN, WILLIAM RANDLE, Blue Springs, Ed. Square and Compasses Club. . . . BASHAM, DEAN VANCE, Selmer, Tenn., Eng FOURTH ROW: BATEMAN, THOMAS SCOTT, Seminary, Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Block and Bridle Club . . . BATSON, WENTZ ATKIN, Perkinston, Ag. Horticulture Club 2, 3, 4, Alpha Zeta 3, 4. Miss. Florist and Nurserymen Association Scholarship 4. . . . BAYLEY, FRED HARVEY, Vicksburg, Eng. A.S.C.E., E.T.H.B. Club, W.G.A.S. Club. . . . BEALL, JACK LYMAN, Starkville, Ed. Kappa Sigma Freshman Luncheon Club 1, Reveille 3, 4. Assist. Editor of Reveille, 4. Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. Arnold Air So- ciety 3, 4, Reflector Staff 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 4. . . . BEAN, OLLIE ALLEN, Prairie, Bus. Cru Lambda Rho Ac- counting Club . BEARD, JOHN CULLEN, Memphis, Tenn. Al pha Tau Omega. FIFTH ROW: BECKHAM, JOE EDWARD, Swiftown, Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon, S. P. E. President, Block end Bridle 1, Samurai Pres. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President, Blue Key, Vice President, Arnold Air So- ciety, R.O.T.C. Cadet Major, Kroger and Co. Ag. Scholarship winner, Miss. State Livestock Judging Team. . . . BECKETT, SID- NEY Dwayne, Alpha Zeta 1, Block and Bridle 1, General Ag. Club 1, Baptist Student Union 1, Livestock Judging Team 2. . . . BEECH, CLARENCE DARROW JR., Freshman Luncheon Club 1, Y M.C.A. 1, 2, Chi Lambda Rho 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Samurai 3, 4, Accounting Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Student Dance Committee 3, Treas. Student Association 3, Who ' s Who Among Students In American universi- ties and colleges 3, Treas. Sigma Chi 3, 4, Cadet Wing Adj. AFROTC. . . BELL WILLIAM DUDLEY Macon Bus K A Glee Club 1, 2, Marketing Club 3. . . . BENTLEY, ERNEST E. JR., Starkville, Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Agronomy Club, Rifle team. . . . BETHAY, JAMES HERBERT, Amory, Ag. SIXTH RO W : BIEDENHARN, MILTON AXELSON, JR., Vicksburg, Ag Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice Pres. of Ag. School 4, Student Council 4, Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . BISHOP, WALTER ALLEN, Roanoke, Va., Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Industrial Ed. Club Society for Ad- vancement of Management . . . BISHOP, GEORGE E., Hattiesburg, Sigma Chi, Secretary 2, Phi Eta Sigma 1 , 2, Colonel Club 1 , 2, Most outstanding Freshman Award given by Chi Lambda Rho, Chi Lambda Rho 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Arnold Air Society 3 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, President IFC 4, Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4, Group Com- mander AFROTC, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. . . . BITTLE, LEONARD DALTON, Greenwood, Bus., Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . . BLACKWELL, CHARLES HARRIS, Taylorsville, Eng . . BOLER, HAROLD GLIN- DON, Neshoba, Ed. SEVENTH ROW: BOLTON, ROBERT CHARLES, Booneville, Ad . . BOREN, ROGER BOATNER, Potts Camp, Sci., Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, American Asso. of Economic Entomologists 4. . . . BOSWELL, RUTH ALICE, Mt. Pleasant, Ed . . BOUCHILLON, CHARLES W., Batesville, Eng. . . . BOWIE, RALPH S., Ackermon, Sci . . BOYD, CLINTON CARLISLE, Raymond, Eng. EIGHTH ROW: BOYD, JOHN FRANKLIN, JR., Raymond, Ed. . . . BOYLES, JAMES CLEMENCE, Winona, Bus., S.P.E. . . BOYLES, JOHNNY LAVON, Laurel, Eng. Kappa Sig, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities 4, Student Council 3, 4., ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4. . . . BOYLES, MARY VERNON, Laurel, Ed . . BRADSHAW, CYRUS JOE, Rolling Fork, Eng. Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, ASCE 2, 3, 4. Pres. Eng. School 4. Student Council 4. ETHB 4. . . . BRACKEN, TRAVIS WILBURN, luka, Eng Addkison, G. D. Addkison, H. M Aiken Anderson Andrews, F. D. Andrews, W. V Anglin Atchley Backstrom, A. Backstrom, J. L Baggette Bailey Baker Barnett, B. G. Barnett, L. C. Barrentine Basden Basham Bateman Bat-sen Bayley Beall Bean Beard Beckham Beckett Beech Bell Bentley Bethay Biedenharn Bishop, G. E. Bishop, W. A. Bittle Blackwell Boler Bolton Boren Boswell Bouchillon Bowie Boyd, C. C. Boyd, J. F. Boyles, J. C. Boyles, J. L. Boyles, M. U. Bradshaw Brackeen 1 ft 1 © i.fc 4M © ' C!S te ¥1 1 1i ® 1 7 , 6 Mk v | • V 1 I I r .IK i c : i Ci , „v ' I THE SENIORS FIRST RO W : BRANCH, ELMO, Duck Hill, Bus., Pi K. A. Colonel Club 2, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. M. Club 3, 4. . . . BRANNON, CHARLES ROBERT, Laurel, Bus. Choir 3, 4, B.S.U. 2, 3. Account- ing Club 4. . . . BREVARD, WILLIAM NICHOLAS, Drew, Miss. Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha, Band 2, 3, Society for Adv. of Man. . . . BREWSTER, JAMES HIRAM, Meridian, Miss., Ed BRIDGES, MARTIN LUTHER, Wesson, Miss., Ag. . . . BROOME, ARTHUR VERNON, Batesville, Miss. Bus. M-Club, Varsity Football . . . SECOND ROW: BROWN, HOWARD WAYNE, Highpoint, Miss. Ag Block and Bridle . . . BROWN, WILLIAM SIMMS, Port Gibson, Miss. . . . BRUCE, CLAUDE VINCENT JR., Greenwood, Miss. Ag Phi Delta Theta, Block and Bridle Club . . . BROWNING, FLOYD VIRGIL, New Albany, Miss. Ag. Economics Club 2 . . . BRUNTLETT, ARCH FRANCIS, Terry, Miss. Ag. Block and Bridle 2 . . . BRYANT, HAROLD VESTER, New Albany, Miss. Bus. THIRD RO W : BUNYARD, JAMES CATLETT, Madison Miss., Eng. . . BURGESS, JACK HARRISON, Jackson, Miss. Eng AS ME . . BURHAM, J. H., Puckett, Miss. Ag. . . . BUSH, HARRY HARMON, Laurel, Miss. Bus, Kappa Sig. Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, First Sergeant of Scabbard and Blade 4, Treasurer of Kappa Sigma Fraternity 3, Sam 3, 4. . . . BUTLER, MARY ALICE, Ar- tesia. Miss. Ed. . . . CALDWELL, ALLISON PULLIAM, Columbus, Miss. Bus. ATO Arnold Air Society 3, International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi 3, Deans List 1. Typing Class FOURTH ROW: CANTRELL, EARL LAMAR, Colhoun, Miss., Ag . . . CARLETON, MARSHALL HAGAN, Forrest, Miss., Ed. Industrial Education Club, F.T.A. . . . CARPENTER, WILLIAM BENJAMIN, Vossburg, Miss. Eng. . . . CARR, JOHN WILLIAM, Columbus, Miss. Sc. . . . CARTER, ROLAND WILKES, Louisville, Miss. Bus. . . . CART- LEDGT, LISTON ELI, Winona, Miss., Eng AS ME 1, 2, 3, 4. FIFTH RO W : CARTWRIGHT, MERRIL TYSON, Boonville, Miss. Ed. . . . CASH, WILLIAM McKINLEY, Hueytown, Ala. Ed. Kappa Sig. President School of Education 2, Treas. Student Association 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges 4, Pres. Phi Alpha Theta 2, Scabbard and Blade 2, Garner Scholarship winner, Colonels Club 1, Distinguished Military Student 4. . . . CATRON, JOHN C, Hattiesburg, Miss., Bus., Sigma Pi 1, 2, Colonels Club 2, Reveille Staff 3, Marketing Club 3, Rod and Gun Club 3 . . . CHAMBLEE, PAUL ROBINSON, Tremont, Miss. Ed Phi Kappa Tau, President ' s Scholar 3, Phi Alpha Theta F.T.A. . . . CHAM- PION, WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, Edwards, Miss., Ag., Pi Kappa Alpha, YMCA Cabinet 3, 4, President YMCA, Westminster Fel- lowship 3, 4. . . . CHILES, MARION McKINLEY, Noxapater, Miss. SIXTH ROW: CIMINI, JOSEPH N., Providence, Rhode Island, Ed M-Club . . . CLARK, KENNETH STEVE, Seminary, Miss. M-Club, Square and Compass Club F.T.A. . . . CLAY, MORAL FAY, Pontotoc, Miss. Ed. . . . CLOWER, JOHN ROBBINS, JR., Gulfport, Miss. Reflector, 34, Assistant News Editor, Public Information Officer, Air Male Staff 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, President ' s Scholar and Dean ' s List . . . CODY, J. B., Lake Cormorant, Miss. Eng. . . . COGGIN, DOUGLAS MELTON, Louisville, Miss. Sci. Sons of Confederate Veterans, Chemical Engineer ' s Club. SEVENTH ROW: COLEMAN, JOHNNY JEROME, Caledonia, Miss. Bus . . . COX, JOHN RICHARD, Glen Allen, Miss. Bus Pi K. A . . . COOK, BOB- BY J,, Tupelo, Miss. Eng. Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Mu Epsilon, 2, 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges 4, Interfraternity Council 3, American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4, Colonels Club 2 . . . CONNER, BURL PARK- ER, Europe, Miss. Ag . CRAFT, WILLIAM DeWHITT, Summit, Miss. Ag. Dairy Club 2, 3, 4 . . . CRAFT, WYATT EUGENE, Union, Miss. Sci. EIGHTH ROW: CRAIG, NORFLEET, SLEDGE, Como, Miss. Ag. Pi Kappa Alpha, Glee Club 1, Canterbury 2, 3, 4, General Ag. Club 3, Radio Club 4, Sons of Confederate Veterans 2, 3, 4 . . . CRAWFORD, CREN- SHAW ROY MEREDITY, Greenwood, Miss. Bus . . . CRICK, ED DOYLE, Belzoni, Miss. Bus. Accounting Club 3, 4 . . . CROTH- ERS, JOHN MARVIN, Lambert, Miss. Ed. CROW, TERRY TOM, Amory, Miss. Sc. Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Chem Engineers Club 1, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3. Branch Brannon Brevard Brewster Bridges Broome Brown, H. W. Brown, W. S. Bruce Browning Bruntlett Bryant Bunyard Burgess Burham Bush Butler Clodwell Cantrell Carleton Carpenter Carr Carter Cartledge Cartwright Cash Catron Chamblee Champion Chiles Cimini Clark Clay Clower Cody Coggin Coleman Cox Cook Conner Craft, W. D. Craft, W. E. Craig Crawford Crenshaw Crick Crothers Crow r:3 y 1 M ■; • . ' • ■SI . . , n O 39fc 1 4 - r n e . v - «r , s fil £ ,C) i Q, i .a i THE SENIORS FIRST ROW : CROWE, GLENN EDWARD, Braggadocio, Mo Ag. Sigma Pi, Distinguished Military Student Samurai 2, Ag. Ec. Club Pres. I.F.C. 23, Alpha Zeta 3, Scabbard and Blade 3, Drill Team . . . CRUISE, WILLIE JOE, Liberty, Miss. Ag. Gen.-Ag. Club 4, Block and Bridle I, Aipha Zeta 2 CUMBEST, RALPH OWEN, Pascagoula, Miss. Ag Dairy Club . CRUMPTON, DAN FONDREN, Clarksdale, Miss. Ag. S.A.E. . . . DANIELS, CLIFFORD BARNARD, Silver City, Miss. Bus. Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Accounting Club 4 . . . DAVIDSON, CHARLES CLINTON, Greenville, Miss. Ed Alpha Tau Alpha 3, F.T.A. 4. SECOND ROW: DAVIS, RONALD RUDOLPH, Lucedale, Miss. Ed F.T.A. 3, Square and Compass Club 2 . . . DAWSON, JOE DAVIS, Walnut Grove, Miss. Sci. . . . DAY, JAMES DUDLEY, Starkville, Miss. Sci. . . . DEEN, WATER WILLIAM, Bassfiefd, Miss. Eng. DEESE, WIL- LIAM HENRY, JR., Philadelphia, Miss. Bus Marketing Club . . . DELOE, KENNETH RICHARD, Pennsburg, W. Va. Bus THIRD RO W : DENSON, JACK E., Tuscola, Miss. Sci . . DICKINSON, JESSE C.j Laurel, Miss. Sci. Phi Kappa Tau Chemical Engineering Club, 3, 4 . . . DODD, JOHN ALTON JR., LaureS, Miss. Eng. . . . DORMAN, CLARENCE DEVANE, Starkv lle, Miss. Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . DOUGLAS, ALVIN GENE, Starkville, Miss. Sci Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Beta B 2 ta 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4 . . . DOWNER, EDWIN EQUEN, Meridian, Miss. Bus. K.A., Marketing Club 3, 4, Barristers Club 4. FOURTH ROW: DRANE, HAYWARD BENTON JR., Natchez, Miss. Ed. . . DULIN, JAMES THOMAS, Vaiden, Miss. Eng. American Society of Ag- ricultural Engineers 2, 3, 4, Block and Bridle Club 4 . . . DUP- LAIN, NORMAN JOSEPH, Biloxi, Miss. Ed Kappa Sig. . . . DUR- HAM, HARVEY, JR., Summit, Miss. Ed. . DURHAM, JAMES ROBERT JR., Adamsville, Tenn. Ed. Alpha Tau Alpha . . . DYKES, CARREL HILTON, Stringer, Miss. English. FIFTH RO W : EASON, JAMES PAUL, Vale, Tenn. Ag. Block and Bridle Club 3 . EAVES, RICHARD GLEN, Louisville, Miss. Ag. Dairy Live stock Judging Team 4, Dairy Club . . . EDMONDSON, JOHN KING, Edwards, Miss. Sci Chemical Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4 EDWARDS, WILLIAM JOEL, Bruce, Miss. Ag., Ag Ec Club 3, 4 . . . ELLIOTT, JAMES OAKLEY, Shaqualak, Miss. Bus., Marketing Club . . . EMMONS, MACK, Meridian, Miss. Bus., KA, Phi Eta Sigma 1950, Sons of Confed- erate Veterans, 2, 3, Society for Advancement of Mgt. 4. SIXTH ROW : FAILING, JAMES BERNAND, Indianola, Miss. Ag Sigma Chi, Alpha Omega FAIRCHILD, OLLIE PAUL JR., Laurel, Miss. Bus. Alpha Tau Omega . . . FANCHER, FANT G. JR., Columbus, Miss. Bus FARISH, ROBERT E. JR., Jackson, Miss. Bus. Chi Lambda Rho 3, S.A.M. 3 . . . FAVENESI, ELMER JAMES, Detroit, Mich. Sci Newman Club, 4 FERGUSON, NEWTON GARNER, Pontotoc, Miss. Eng. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. SEVENTH ROW: FERNANDEZ, SYDNEY HARPEY, Marks, Miss. Ag . . FIELD, ROBERT CLARK, Grenada, Miss. Sci. Alpha Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta FITZGERALD, NAOMI CHRISTINE, New Albony, Miss. Ed. . . . FLANAGAN, BILLY, Greenwood, Miss. Ed. FLANA- GAR, SALLIE, ERMAN JR., Greenwood, Miss. Sci. . . FLOYD, JAMES ROBERT, Boonville, Miss. Business. EIGHTH ROW: FORD, ALBERT THERON, Soso, Miss. Ed . FORE, JOHN WIL- LIAM JR., Hollandale, Miss., Bus. Kappa Sig, Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club . FORESMAN, LELA SAILOR, Greenville, Miss. Ed. Chi Omega, Editor of Reveille 3, Sec ' t of Student Association 4, President of Chi Omega 4, Reflector Staff 4, Campus Favorite 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council President 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Club 1, 2, Colonels ' Club 2, Board of Publications 3 . . . FORTUNATO, JOSEPH FRANCIS, Mingo Junction, Ohio. Ed FRANCIS, GEORGE HAROLD, Amory, Miss. Bus . . , GARDNER, WILLIAM SAM, Waynesboro, Miss. Ag., Alpha Phi Omega 4, Forestry Club 2, 3. Crowe Cruise Cumbest Crumpton Daniels Davidson Davis Dawson Day Deen Dees Deloe Denson Dickinson Dodd Dorman Douglas Downer Drane Dulin Duplain Durham, D. Durham, J. r Dykes Eason Eaves Edmondson Edwards Elliott Emmons Failing Fairchild Fancher Farish Favenesi Ferguson Fernandez Field Fitzgerald Flanagan Flanagar Floyd Ford Fore Foresman Fortunato Francis Gardner  « o (Th £3 1 £1 C Ok i ' . -. g o O m -A I - V J ft MI I ' 1 fH k (-Hi , ir C W : 4 -CIA THE SENIORS FIRST RO W : FRENCH, ROBERT EUGENE, Carlinville, III., Eng., Scabbard Blade 4, ASCE 2, 3, 4, E.T.H.B. Club . . . FULGHAM, JOHNNIE MORRIS, Maben, Miss. Ed. Alpha Tau Omega, Who ' s Who in Colleges and Universities, State College Choir, Industrial Education Club, BSU, Future Teachers of America, State Players, Town and Gown Players, Male Chorus . . GALLOWAY, COLUMBUS H., Canton, Miss. Ag. . . . GARRETSON, ROLAND FORREST, Leoksville, Miss. Eng. Theta Xi, Colonels ' Club 1, ASCE 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, IFC 3 . . . GEE, WING L., Ruleville, Miss. Sci. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Dip and Strike Club . . . GELZER, JOSEPH WARING, Jackson, Miss. Sci. Lambda Chi Alpha, Dip and Strike Club. SECOND ROW : GILLIS, BENTON THERRELL, Greenwood, Miss. Eng. . . . GOFT, DAVID WILLIAM, Yucata, Mexico, Eng. Theta Kappa Phi . . . GOODNITE, MACIL WAYNE, Sardis, Miss. Ag GOODWIN, CHARLES BURKE, Soso, Miss. Sci. . . . GRAHAM, EDWARD NOR- MAN, Hattiesburg, Miss. Ag . . GRAVES, EDWARD LEE JR., Columbus, Miss. Eng. THIRD RO W : GREEN, A. J. JR., Soso, Eng ASCE 2 . GREGORY, MARY JOY, Hamburg, Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha Favorite 1, 2, 3, 4. Reveille 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 3, Co-Ed Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . GRIFFIN DANIEL DAVID, Houston, Eng. . . . GRIFFIN, THOMAS LEE, Mantee, Bus. . . . GRISHAM, GEORGE RICHEY, Baldwyn, Bus. Alpha Tau Omega . . . GUNN, ROY FRANKLIN, Brownfield, Science. Dairying Lab FOURTH ROW : GUNTER, JAMES JOSEPH, Soso, Sci . GUY, IRA GAINES, Macon, Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club . . . GUYSE, WILLIAM ALONZO III, Forest, Bus Alpha Tau Omega . . . HAAS, JAMES NORTON JR., Bay St. Louis, Eng Theta Kappa Phi, Newman Club 2, Colonels Club 2, Samurai 3, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers 2, Inter Fraternity Council 3 . . . HALL, ALICE SADIETY, Monticello, Ed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-Ed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, So- ciology Club 3, 4. Reveille staff 1, 2, 3. Future Teachers of America 4 . . . HALL, BOBBY JUNE, Magnolia, Eng. American Society of Agricultural Engineers 2, Baptist Student Union. FIFTH ROW : HAMMON, JERRY LANE, Corinth, Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . HARBOR, ROBERT NEAL, Tremont, Bus Sigma Phi Epsilon, So ciety for Advancement of Management 3, 4, Wesley Founda- tion, Reveille staff 3. HARDIN, PINSON HAROLD, Isola, Ed . . . HARDY, OREN J., Philadelphia, Ag. . . . HARMON, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Union, Bus. Sigma Pi, Reflector 1, 2, Delta Sigma Pi Barristers Club 2, 3, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Dance Com- mittee 3 . HARRIS, BARBARA ANN, Starkville, Sci SIXTH ROW : HARRIS, WILLIAM FULTON, Chunky, Ag Agronomy Club 3 . . . HARTFIELD, GRADY LEIGFEL, Hazelhurst, Eng . . HAYNES, ROBERT LOUIS, New Albany, Ed. . . . HAYWARD, DONALD TULLAN, Longbeach, Bus . . HEBLON, EDWIN EARL, Meridian, Bus. . . . HENSON, CLIFTON STAFFORD, Pickens, Ed. Future Teachers of America 4. SEVENTH ROW: HEMPHILL, CLIFFORD CARROLL, Goresprings, Ed . . . . HERN- DON, WILLIAM LEWIS, Natchez, Bus. Delta Sigma Pi, Baptist Student Union, Accounting Club Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Member . . . HERRINGTON, CLARENCE VERNON JR., Quitman, Bus. . . . HESLEP, ROBERT DAVID, Boyle, Ag. K. A. Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Samurai 3, 4 . HESTER, LESLIE RANDOLPH, JR., Ma- ben, Eng. . . . HILBUN, ROBERT DENSON, Laurel, Ed. EIGHTH ROW: HINTON, JOHN LEWIS, Richton, Sci . HINTON, WARREN G., Laurel, Ag . . HINTON, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Birmingham, Ala. Bus Baseball . . . HODGES, BOBBY JOE, Itta Bena, Ed. . . . HOL- LINGSWORTH, EVERETT BOYD, Winona, Ag. . . . HOLLOMAN, RUTH HARRISON, Mrs. Mathiston, Ed. Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Co-ed Club. French Fulgham Galloway Garretson Gee Gelzer Gillis Goft Goodnite Goodwin Graham Graves Green Gregory Griffin, D. D. Griffin, T. L. Grisham Gunn Gunter Guy Guyse Haas Hall, A. S. Hall, B.J. Hammon Harbor Hardin Hardy Harmon Harris, B. A. Harris, W. F, Hartfield Haynes Hayward Heblon Henson Hemphill Herndon Herrington Heslep Hester Hilbun Hinton, J. L. Hinton, W. ( Hinton, W. F Hodges Hollingswort Holloman £ - C CA ft [ O ? ft ft F ft It Q m A lAl • ■ KHtrii J r ' : THE S E N I D R S FIRST ROW: HOGABOOM, PETER, Vicksburg, Ag. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . HONNOL, LEMIE GREY, Columbus, Ed. . . HORNE, WILLIAM DEWITT, Centreville, Bus. B.S.U. Council, 2, Delta Sigma Pi, 2, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4, College Choir 4. Sons of Confederate Vet- erans 4, Marketing Club 4 . . . HOWARD, BOBBY LOUIS, Gun- nison, Ed. Lambda Chi Alpha, Y.M.C.A. Luncheon Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Wesley Foundation 2, 3, Industrial Education Club 2, 4, Reflector 3, 4, I.F.C. 4 . . . HUBBARD, BILLIE CHARLES, Pascagoula, Ag. . . . HUDSON, JERROLD LLOYD, Waynesboro, Ag. SECOND ROW: HULL, SAM JAY, DeKolb, Ed . . HUNTER, JOHN DEE, DeKalb, Ag. . . . HUSSEY, HERBERT BEVERLY, Corinth, Bus Arnold Air Society 3, Samurai, 4 . . . HYLAND, JOHN LEIGH, Yokena, Ag. . . . IHNAT, MICHAEL EUGENE, Long Beach, Sci. . . . JACKS, JERRY C, Laurel, Phi Kappa Tau, Sci., Chemical Engineers Club 3, 4. THIRD RO W : JAMES, CLAIBORNE MARTIN, Jackson, Sci. Lambda Chi Alpha, Chemical Engineers Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, 4. Re- flector 4 . . . JENKINS, NED WALTER, Mansfield, La. Ag . . JOE, FEE, Boyle, Bus . . . JOHNSON, ALBERT SIDNEY, Golden, Ag. .. . JOHNSON, CLARK CLEMENTS, Memphis, Tennessee, Ag. . JOHNSON, LORRIS LOTT, Decatur, Miss. Ag Library Staff FOURTH ROW : JONES, CONGER HALL, Greenwood, Miss. Eng. . . . JONES, JAMES KENNETH, Amory, Miss. Ed. Pres. Future Teachers of America 4, Garner Scholarship 4 . . . JONES, MARTIN EMAN- UEL, JR., Sardis, Miss. Eng. AIEE Ire. . . JONES, ROBERT DE- WITTIE, Gulfport, Miss. Bus. Lambda Chi S.A.M. 4 . . JONES, SAMUEL CURTIS, Yazoo City, Ed . JONES, WILLIAM FRED, Forest, Ag. Agronomy Club. FIFTH ROW: JONES, WILLIE CHARLES JR.,Vicksburg, Ag Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, YMCA Cabinet 3, Wesley Foundation 1, State President Methodist Student Movement 2, Student Assn. and Sec.-Treas. Ag. School 3 . . . KIISS, AKSEL, State College, Eng. KATUSA, JOHN HENRY, Carmichaels, Penn. Ed. . . . KEL- LETT, CHARLES RICHARD, Tupelo, Sc. Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3, Dip and Strike 3 . . . KENNEDY, WILLARD MURDOCK, Pascagoula, Ed . . KENNEDY, WILLIAM ODOM, Cleveland, Bus. SIXTH ROW: KIDD, SIDNEY QUAY, Ashland, Eng. ASCE 2, 3, 4, KME 2, 3, 4, KIRKLAND, BOB BRITT, Moselle, Ag KRUSE, HERMAN ANTHONY, Biloxi, Eng. . . . KULA, UNO NMN, Brooklyn, New York, Eng. Tau Beta Pi ASCE LAMBERTH, JOSEPH WAYNE, CoHnth, Miss. Bus LAND, EDWIN GARNER, JR., Louisville, Ag. Dairy Club 2, 3, 4, Dairy Judging Team 4. SEVENTH ROW: LANDRUM, MONROE JARMAN, Clinton, Eng . LANDRY, JAMES KENNETH, Waveland, Sci. Chemical Eng. Club, 2 . . . LANGERFIELD, WILLIAM WALLACE, Starkville, Ed Industrial Ed Club 2, 3 . . LANTRIP, ROBERT R., Amory, Bus. . . . LAWRENCE, JOHN ANDREW, Columbus, Ed . LAYTON, MAURICE BLAKE, Magee, Ag. Block and Bridle Club, Judging Team 2. EIGHTH ROW: LEWIS, MARY JANE, Starkville, Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reveille Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Ed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sociological Society 4 . . . LEGER, ALTON JR. Handsboro, Eng. . . . LISTER, KENNETH H., San Augustine, Texas Bus. . . . LITTLE, LOVIE EDWARD, Jackson, Bus . . LITTLE, WALTON SEAY, Pinola, Eng. Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, American Society of Civil Eng 2, 3, 4 . LOFTIN, THOMAS HAROLD, Sandersville, Ed. FT. A. 4, AT. A. Hogaboom Honnoll Home Howard Hubbard Hudson Hull Hunter Hussey Hyland Ihnat Jacks James Jenkins Joe Johnson Johnson, C. C Johnson, D. L Jones, C. H. Jones, J. K. Jones, M. E. Jones, R. D. Jones, S. C. Jones, W. F. Jones, W. C. Kiiss Katusa Kellett Kennedy, W. Kennedy, W, Kidd Kirkland Kruse Kula Lamberth Land Landrum Landry Langerfeld Lantrip Lawrence Layton Lewis Leger Lister Little, L. E. Little, W. S. Loftin : mm fa z t . ■ ? . V • • f ) 0, - • ' j - 9 4 CI J) ( 3Rh sik nHBfll 1 ft 1 ! Jf . - ■■■ ' . ' 4 ft 9 k r f THE SENIORS FIRST ROW : LOGGANS, JIMMIE COLEMAN, Crystal Springs, Eng. . . . LOOKE, ARVO, Hicksville, N. Y. Eng. Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, Tau Beta Pi 3, ASME 2 . . . LONG, JAMES HENRY, Jack- son, Eng. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, Insti- tute of Radio Eng. 3 . . . LOVE, NEWTON EDWARD, JR., Kosciusko, Ag. . . . LOWERY, WILLIAM LESTER, Lyman, Ag. Dairy Club . . . LUKE, THAD D., JR., Jackson, Eng. American Society of Mechanical Eng. 2, 3, 4, Westinghouse Achievement Scholarship 2, Tau Beta Pi, 3. SECOND ROW: LUSI, HELJO, Estonia, Sci. YMCA Cabinet 3, 4, Westminster Fel- lowship 3, 4, Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4 . . . McAllister . . . McClure, b. b. . . . McClure, m. . . . McCORMACK, WILLIAM MELVIN, Batesville, Ag. . . . McGOWN, HOMER HORACE, Philadelphia, Eng. THIRD ROW: McCOY, GENE AUSTIN, Morton, Ag. College Choir 1, 2, 3, West- minster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4, Block and Bridle 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4 . . . McDANIEL, ALVIN RAY, Johnston Station, Ag. Agronomy Club . . . McDONALD, JACK JR., Helena, Ark. Bus. . . . McELROY, ELLIOTT LEON, State College, Bus. Kappa Sig, Band, Marketing Club 4, Reveille Staff 4, Student Association 4, Vice President Business School 4 . . . McGEE, HARVEY ARNOLD, Ackerman, Ed Future Teach ers of America 4, Wesley Foundation 3, 4, College Choir 3 . . . McCULLOUGH, GLENN LONG, Tupelo, Ag. Pi Kappa Alpha, General Agriculture Club. FOURTH ROW : McKINNON, HENRY VENSION, Union, Ed. . . . McKINNEY, JAMES WESTON, Amory, Bus. . . . McKINNEY, JOHN ALLAN, Locust Grove, Bus. Sigma Chi, Agriculture Club 1, Marketing Club 2, Reflector 2, Vice-President of Student Body 4, Delta Sigma Pi, 2, 3, Miss. Intercollegiate Council 4, School dance committee, Lyceum Committee 4 . . . McMULLAN, GRAYSON EUGENE, New- ton, Ag. Poultry Club, Poultry Judging Team, Baptist Student Union . . . McMURTRAY, HARRY FRANKLIN, Yazoo City, Bus. College Choir 1, 2, Debate Team 3, Delta Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4. Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 4 . . . McREYNOLDS, SARA FELICIA, Starkville, Bus. FIFTH RO W : MAJURE, HARLAN PARKES, Philadelphia, Ag. Dairy Club . . . MANNING, THERMAN EARNEST, Laurel, Ed. Future Teachers Association 3 . . . MAPLES, Bibb, Perkinston, Sc. . . . MARCH- BANKS, REX DAVIS, Greenville, Bus. . . . MARIOTT, PEGGY MARIE ELIZABETH, Jonesboro, Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha, Reveille Staff 4, Co-Ed Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4 . . . MATHIS, ALLANTA HUBBARD, Tampa, Flo., Ed. SIXTH RO W : MAULDIN, CHARLES BULLARD, Matherville, Ag. General Ag- riculture Club 1, 2, Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Sons of Confederate Vet- erans 3, 4 . . . MEADOR, RICHARD LAMAR, Gulfport, Bus. Lambda Chi, Reflector 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi . . . MEEK, JOHN DICKSON, Birmingham, Ala. Ad. . . . MERIDITH HORACE LIVALLE, Greenville, Bus. . . . MIDDLETON, TALMADGE EMERY, Kosciusko, Ag. . . . MIDDLETON, QUIMBY MELTON, Hazlehurst, Loggans Looke Long Love Lowery Luke Lusi McAllister McClure, B. D McClure, M. McCormack McCown McCoy McDaniel McDonald McElroy McGee McCullough McKinion McKinney, J. McKinney, J. McMullan McMurtray McReynolds Majure Manning Maples Marchbanks Mariott Mathis SEVENTH ROW: Ed. . . . MILLER, CHARLES LeROY, Sturgis, Ed. . . . MILLS, G. A. JR., Red Bay, Ala. Ed. Future Teachers of America 4 . . . MILLER, KARL HASTINGS, Fayette, Ag. Agriculture Club 2. . . . MILLER, MALCOLM IRVIN JR., West Point, Bus. . . . MITCHELL, ROY LYDLE, Shaw, Ed. . . . MONROE, CURTIS RYAN, Decatur, Ed. EIGHTH ROW: MONTGOMERY, JIMMY L., Canton, Bus. Theta Xi, Colonels Club 2, Alphi Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Samurai, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Editor of Reveille 4, Dance Committee, Cheerleader 3, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 2, Phi Delta Epsilon 4 . . . MOODY, GEORGE VAUGHT, Poplarville, Ag. Block and Bridle 4 . . . MOORE, CHARLES HORACE, Jackson, Sc. Alpha Tau Omega, Glee Club 1, 4, Reveille Staff 4, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4 . . MOORE, RAYMOND VERNON, Pheba, Ag. . . . MOORE, SAMUEL McDONALD, Meridian, Kappa Alpha, Glee Club 3, 4, Barristers Club 4, Sons of Confederate Veterans 4 . . . MOOREHEAD, JOE BENSON, Corinth, Bus Kappa Sigma. Mauldin Meador Meek Merideth Middleton, J. Middleton, Q. Miller, C. L. Mills Miller, E. H. Miller, M. I. Mitchell Monroe Montgomery Moody Moore, C. H. Moore, R. V. Moore, S. M. Moorhead, J • «« = («►« V, ft J -Jkk ft i 5 ' :«m i ft P5 ft f 1 i i ' y I !a lilt i THE SENIORS FIRST RO W : MOOREHEAD, WELLS RUFUS, Wimborn, Ag. Block and Bridle Club 2, 3, 4. Alpha Zeta 3, 4 . . . MORROW, JOSEPH FRANK- LIN, Brandon, Ag. Agronomy Club 2 . . . MURPHY, THOMAS DEWITT, Kosciusko, Bus. Phi Kappa Tau . . MUSSELWHITE, ROBERT STEPHENS, Jackson, Eng. Rifle Team, Dance Committee, Reveille Staff, Omicron Theta, ASME . . . MYRICK, TALMADGE LA VON, Laurel, Sci. Sigma Pi. . . . NEELY, WILLIAM CHARLES, Gulfport, Sc. Lambda Chi Alpha, Chemical Engineers Club 3, 4, Amateur Radio Club 3. SECOND ROW: NICKLES, ROBERT HOWARD, Aberdeen, Bus Sigma, Phi Epsilon. . . . NORMAN, BETTY BOYD, Summitt, Ed NORMAN, HUGH Summitt, Ag . . . NOWELL, CHARLES MITCHELL, Kosciusko, Sc O ' NEAL, ELLIS SCOTT, Eupora, Ag . O ' QUIN, GLEN B., Jayess, Ag. THIRD RO W : OTTS, JOHN COLLINS, Amory, Ag. . . . OUSLEY, IRA A. Tut- wiler. Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . OWINGS, JAMES HAROLD, Nertleron, Bus. . . . PALMER, BETTY MAY, Srarkville, Ed Co-ed Club, Reveille, Sociology Club . . . PARKS, HERMAN HALL, New Albany, Sc. Sigma Chi . . . PEARSON, CHARLES EDWARD, Mc- Condy, Ag. {y YEARS c y Circuits Machines Lab FOURTH ROW: PEARSON, JOE KENNEDY, Meridian, Ed. . . . PENLEY, CHARLES WILLIAM, Vicksburg, Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha, Society for Advance- ment of Management 4 . . . PERRY, CHARLES RAY, Laurel, Ag. Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Forestry Club 1, American Farm Economic As- sociation 2. Agronomy Club 3, 4 . . . PINER, HERMAN HARVEY, Laurel, Bus. Alpha Tau Omega, Colonel ' s Club 2, Scabbard and Blade 4, Arnold Air Society 4, Football, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Dance Committee 3 . . . PIPKIN, JAMES L., Stantonville, Tenn., Ed. . . . PLUMMER, LANNIS FAVER, Canton, Bus. Kappa Alpha. FIFTH RO W : POCHE ' , HENRY WALTER, Meridian, Sc. . . . POOL, JOHN VANSLYKE, JR., Ellisville, Ag . POPE, CLAYTON T., Mag- nolia, Ed. Choir 3, 4, B.S.U. Radio Club 4. Future Teachers of America 4 . . PORTER, LLOYD WAYNE, Helena, Ark. Bus. . . . PRATT, GEORGE HUNTER . . . PRATT, LEONARD M., Pittsburg Ldg., Tennessee. SIXTH ROW : PRICE, GEORGE McNAIR, Brookhaven, Eng . . . PRITCHARD, DEWEY LEON, Isola, Ag. . . . PROCOPIO, BARBARA WILLCUTT, Oakman, Ala. Bus. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . PUGH, WALTER STONE, Belzoni, Ag. Scabbard and Blade, General Agriculture Club . . . PYLANT, HUGH SWINTON, Purvis, Sci. Chemical Engineer ' s Club . . PYRON, W. TALMADGE, Counce, Tenn. Ed SEVENTH ROW: RAMSAY, ALEX FAIRLY, Mt. Olive, Eng., Sigma Chi Phi Eta Sigma 2, Alpha Zeta 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Block and Bridle 2, 3, 4, Danforth Foundation Scholarship, Anti Aircraft Artillery As- sociation Award, Borden Scholarship . . . RATLIFF, ELWOOD FRANKLIN, Clinton, Ag. Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Branch of American Society of Agriculture . . . RAUSCHER, PERRY ENOCH, Columbus, Ag. . . . RAWLS, GEORGE M., Columbia, Ed. . . . RAY, CARL ALLEN, Tupelo, Ed. . . . RAYBORN, BARNEY WIL- LIAM, Sumrall, Ag. Freshman Y. Club I, Block and Bridle Club 2, General Agriculture Club 2, B.S.U. 2, Livestock Judging Team 3, President School of Agriculture 3, President Student Body 4, Omicron Delta Kappa. EIGHTH ROW: REICH, KENNETH BURDINE, Amory, Ed. ... , REID, CARLTON MACK, Ackerman, Ed . . . RHETT, IRWIN PARKER, Columbus, Bus. Kappa Alpha, Colonels ' Club 2 . . . RICE, WALTER ROMAN, Oakland, Ag. Livestock Judging Team 4, President of School of Agriculture 4, Block and Bridle 4, Student Council 4, Reflector 2 . . . RICKMON, CECIL FLOYD, Corinth, Ag .. . RILEY, AR- THUR ROY, Brookhaven, Eng. Kappa Sigma. Moorehead, Vf Morrow Murphy Musselw hire Myrick Neely Nickles Norman, B. B Norman, H.N Nowell O ' Neal O ' Quin Otts Ousley Owings Palmer Parks Pearson, C. E. Pearson, J. K. Penley Perry Piner Pipkin Plummer Poche Pool Pope Porter Pratt, G. H. Pratt, L. M. Price Pritchard Procopio Pugh Pylant Pyron Ramsay Ratliff Rauscher Rawls Ray Rayborn Reich Reid Rhett Rice Rickmon Riley, A. R. 11 If ) £ ■ £) V w 1 ftfa 1 i- Jk ; a C| £• ' ' -w r ' r 1 « i 1 1 .2 ,j. r i { 4 ft ? ffe 4 , r THE SENIORS FIRST ROW : RILEY, ROBERT VERNON, Newhebron, Bus. Phi Kappa Tau . . . ROBERTSON, WAYNE NEWTON, Gloster, Ag. Alpha Tau Alpha 4, Future Teachers of America 4 . . . ROBISON, JAMES BURFORD, Batesville, Ag. . . . ROEBUCK, PEGGY JO, Nettleton, Ed Future Teachers of America, Co-ed Club . . . ROGERS, JAMES ROBERT, Lexington, Ed . . . ROSE, JIMMY FREDERIC, Winono, Bus Pi Kappa Alpha. SECOND ROW: RUSSELL, BENSON MAY, Monticello, Sci. Theta Xi . . . RUT- LEDGE, WILLIAM SAUNDERS, State College, Lambda Chi Alpha, Reflector 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, Y Luncheon Club, Wes- ley Foundation 1 , 2, 3 . . . SANDERS, THOMAS ELLIS, Becker, Eng., American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . SANTMYER, FRANK H., Hattiesburg, Eng. Track 1, ASCE 2, 3, 4 . . . SARTOR, HAMILTON, Ag. Alpha Tau Alpha . . . SAVELLE, IKE WINSTON, Columbus, Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi 1,2, 3, 4, Dean ' s List, Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. THIRD RO W : SCARBOROUGH, SIDNEY MIZE, Biloxi, Eng Tau Beta Pi 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, Institute of Radio Engineers 3 . . . SCHAFFER, LUCIEN CASON, Vicksburg, Ag . . . SCOTT, BILLY, Carthage, Ed. ASCE 3, 4, Square and Com- pass Club 3, 4 . . . SCOTT, HARRY C, Coldwater, Eng. . . . SHACKELFORD, JOHNNIE PASCAL, Ripley, Ed SHACKEL- FORD, MARION L., Booneville, Ed YEARS. C C i ' A STX Poultry Lab FOURTH ROW : SHAW, MARGARET LOUISE, Starkville, Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . SHEFFIELD, WILLIAM HUGH, Itawamba, Ed Future Teachers of America 4 . . . SHORT, LEE WARREN, Vicksburg, Eng. Institute of Aeronautical Science 23, Amateur Radio Club 3, Rifle Team 2 . . . SHUMAN, Gulfport, Eng., ASME 1, IAS 3, Scabbard and Blade 3, Tau Beta Pi 3 . . . SIDES, ROBERT LEE, Caruthersville, Mo. Ag. . . . SIDNEY, CHAN WAH, Greenville, Bus, Marketing Club 3, 4. FIFTH ROW: SIMMONS, LYMAN JERRELL, Magnolia, Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . SIMMONS, WILLIAM DONALD, West Point, Eng. ASCE 2, 3, W.G.A.S. Club 2, 3, 4 . . . SIMPSON, JAMES HARKINS, JR., Caledonia, Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Colonel ' s Club 2, Samurai 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, American Farm Economics 4, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, WGAS Club 3, 4 . . SINQUEFIELD, WAYNE ASBURY, Eufaula, Ala., S.A.E. . . . SMITH, BILL JR., Lucien, Ag. Alpha Tau Omega . . SMITH, DARRELL REED, Tishomingo, Ed., Future Teachers of America 4. SIXTH RO W : SMITH, JAMES R., Aberdeen, Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eata Sigma 2, Colonel ' s Club 2, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Chi Lambda Rho 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Samurai 3, 4 . . . SMITH, KENNETH HARLAN, Little Rock, Ed. . . . SMITH, LOWELL EDWARD, Macon, Bus . . . SMITH, ORLEAN DOSSON, Columbus, Bus. . . . SMITH, ROY CHARLES, Maud, Ag. Alpha Tau Omega . . . SPEIGHTS, FRANCIS JOE, Monticello, Eng. SEVENTH ROW: SPENCER, EDWIN A., Maben, Ed. . . . STOKES, VIRGIL CLIN- TON, Noxapater, Ag. . . . STONE, HARDY ROSS, Jackson, Eng. Sigma Chhi . . . STRINGER, FLOYD A., JR., Pine Bluff, Ark. Ag. . . . STRINGER, JAMES RAY, Laurel, Ag. . . . STUVER, RICH- ARD DEAN, Johnstown, Pa. Bus. Football. EIGHTH ROW: SWIFT, WILLIAM DEAN, JR., Tupelo, Phi Kappa Tau . . . SYKES, BILLY GENE, Houston, Eng. ASCE 3, 4, WGAS 4 . . . TADLOCK, RICHARD LEON, Morton, Ed . . TAYLOR, WIL- LIAM R., Duront, Eng. . . . TEMPLETON, BOBBY JOE, Starkville, Bus. . . . TEMPLETON, D ' ARCY MARVIN, Starkville, Business. Riley, R. U. Robertson Robison Roebuck Rogers Rose Russell Rutledge Sanders Santmyer Sartor Savelle Scarborough Schaffer Scott, B. Scott, H. C. Shackelford, Shackelford, Shaw Sheffield Short Shuman Sides Sidney Simmons, L. . Simmons, W. Simpson Sinquefield Smith, B. J. Smith, D. R. Smith, J. R. Smith, H. H. Smith, L. E. Smith, 0. D. Smith, R. C. Speights Spencer Stokes Stone Stringer, F. A Stringer, J. R. Stuver Swift Sykes Tadlock Taylor Templeton, B. Templeton, D n O. ITS ■ J? m ■ : w W- v. • 9 ••• ?.... ' Ok THE SENIORS FIRST ROW : TERRELL, LESTER ROY, Prentiss, Bus. Arnold Air Society 4, So- ciety for Advancement of Management THOMPSON, CHARLES DENIS, Bassfield, Bus. . . THOMPSON, RICHARD LANOIS, Saltillo, Tenn. Ed. . . . THOMPSON, GUY ALLEN, JR., Rosedale, Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3, Scabbard and Blade 4, Arnold Air Society 4 . . . TOLER, HER- SCHEL FRANK, Bay Springs, Sci. Alpha Phi Omega 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 2, Arnold Air Society 3, Dance Committee 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Chemical Engineers ' Club 4, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4 . . . TOOMBS, DOROTHY JOYCE, Fort Worth, Texos, Sci. SECOND ROW: TRAMEL, BOBBY R., Syivarena, Sci . TRAVIS, BETTY ANN, Columbus, Bus. Zeta Tau Alpha, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4, Favorite 2, 4, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart 2, Homecoming Queen 3, Phi Delta Ep- silon 3, 4, Zeta Tau Alpha President 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Co-ed Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Reveille 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . TRIGG, NORMAN JR., Clara, Ed. Future Teachers of America . . . TRULOVE, JOHNNIE MAE, Cedar Bluff, Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha, Glee Club 2, Co-ed Club 2, Colonel ' s Club 3, Cheerleader 4, Re- veille Staff 3, 4 . TURCOTTE, WALTER FRANCIS, Waveland, Ag. Theta Kappa Phi, Block and Bridle Club 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4 . . . ULMER, JEAN MADISON, Brookhaven, Bus. Kappa Alpha, Reflector Editor 3, 4, Board of Publications 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Samurai 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Who ' s Who Amonk Students in American Universities and Col leges 4. THIRD RO W : VERDERBER, GILBERT JOHN, Cleveland, Ohio, Ed. . WAD- KINS, WILLIAM L., Corinth, Bus. Marketing Club 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Chi Lambda Rho 4 WALKER, EDWARD O , YEARS c , Secretarial Science O ' NEIL, Waynesboro, Eng. . . . WALKER, GERALD HOLMES, Hattiesburg, Eng. M-Club 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, ASCE 3 . . . WALKER, RALPH VERNON, JR., Goshen Springs, Ag. . . . WALL, WALLACE M. NEWTON, Ed FOURTH ROW: WALSH, ALEX RAY, Goshen Springs . . . WALTERS, KERSH, Greenville, Bus WARD, RICHARD E. Hattiesburg, Ed . . WARE, EDWIN ELLIS, Winona, Eng S.P.E, . . WARNER, JAMES LEVI, Louisville, Ag WATERER, HENRY C, JR., Tchula, Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Zeta 2, 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Alpha Pi Omega 3, 4, Colonel ' s Club 2, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Reveille Staff 2, 3, 4, AFROTC Cadet Col. Samurai 3, 4, Danforth Foundation Scholarship 4, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Pi Delta Epsilon 4. FIFTH RO W : WATSON, WILLIAM LUTHER, New Albany, Ed Wesley Founda tion, Future Teachers of America . . . WEATHERSBY, RUSSELL ALLISON, Ridgeland, Kappa Alpha, Colonel ' s Club 2, Reflector Staff 1, Reveille Staff 3, Business Manager 4, Student Council 3, 4, President of Business School 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, O. D. K., Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges . . . WEAVER, HERSCHEL RUFUS, Starkville, Bus . WEST, BOBBY PAYNE, Hamilton, Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 4, Ag. Economics 3, 4, Ag. Club 2, 3, Sigma Phi Epsilon outstand- ing pledge 2, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 . . . WHEATLEY, WIL- LIAM FORSYTHE, Greenville, Ag . WHITE, JACOB W., Hat- iesburg, Eng. ASCE 2, 3, 4. SIXTH RO W : WHITE, WILLARD RAY, Natchez, Eng . . WHITWORTH, WIL- LIAM HOUSTON, Jackson, Ag . . . WILDMON, JOHNNIE T., Ripley, Ed. . . . WILKERSON, JAMES EDWARD JR., Edwards, Ag. WILLIAMS, J. D., New Albany, Ag . . . WILLIAMS, ROY DOUGLAS, Tupelo, Ag SEVENTH ROW: WILLIAMS, WOODIE PRENTISS, JR., Agricola, Ed Baptist Student Union, Y.M.C.A. . . . WILLIAMSON, BILLY BRYCE, Water Val- ley, Ag . . . WILLIAMSON, DOLPHUS PAUL, Decatur, Ag Poul try Club . . . WILLIAMSON, DONALD DALTON, Hub, Ag. . . . WILLIAMSON, HOWARD LEE, Collins, Bus. Marketing Club 4 . . . WILLIS, WILLIAM FONDREN, Mathiston, Eng . . . WIL- SON, NOEL ESTEL JR., Starkville, Bus. Alpha Tau Omega. EIGHTH ROW: WISE, ROBERT BRUCE, Caledonia, Ed . . WRIGHT, DEE JR., Fulton, Ag . . . WOODARD, HAROLD IRWIN, Cedar Grove, Tenn. Ag. Forestry Club . WOODDY, GEORGE W., Horn Lake, Sc. . . . WOODWARD, DAVID HENRY, Louisville, Bus. Delta Sigma Pi, Society for Advancement of Management . . . WOOLD- RIDGE, LENWOOD CARR, Vinton, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi Society for the Advancement of Management . . . WOOTEN, RAY EUGENE, Wilson, Ark., Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha. Terrell Thompson, C) Thompson, G. , Thompson, R . Toler Toombs Tromel Travis Trigg Trulove Turcotte Ulmer Verderber Wadkins Walker, E. D. Walker, G. H Walker, R. V. Wall Walsh Walters Ward Ware Warner Waterer Watson Weathersby Weaver West Wheatley White, J. W. White, W. R. Whitworth Wildmon Wilkerson Williams, J. D. Williams, R. C Williams, W. Williamson, B. Williamson, D Williamson, D Williamson, H Willis Wilson Wise Wright Woodard Wooddy Woodward Woolridge Wooten u ■- «Tj 1-4 ,Co u J l 1 ah 1 •1 D C ,Q, Cl C l? i. t fe • ;:i ■ ; ( 4 • % o Mi § • i c f l f U i ' ! « ft. £| „0 flfl 8 I ) Abraham Adams Ainsworth Algood Alinder Allen, J. S. Allen, K. Andrews Arnold Aron Ashford Aust Bailey Barnes Barnett Barr Bates Bayer Bell Belue Benefield Berry Bethany Berts Bizzell Black Blackwell Blaine Blake Blalock Blanton Boardman Bobbit Bock Bragan Brand Brent Brewer Bristow Brown, B. G. Brown, D. Brown, J. E. Brown, J. M. Brown, P. S. Brown, R. L. Brown, S. T. Browning, A. Bryant, A. Bryant, J. A. Bullard Burchfield Burford Burke Burnham t 1 f r9k - W ■ ■«r n J ' R • ' 1 -s it, n ■1 t,i ■ A , 8Pfc ' . ' nPfe. ' THE J U N I R S FIRST ROW : ABRAHAM, GEORGE RICHARD, Leland, Ag. Kappa Sigma . . . ADAMS, RODERICK BOARDMAN, Macon, Bus. AINSWORTH, JOSEPH HIRAM, Collins, Ed. . . . ALGOOD, ROY LAMAR, Phila- delphia, Bus . . . ALINDER, JAMES BELTON, JR., Smithville, Ed . . . ALLEN, JOHN SAMUEL, Jasper, Ind., Ed. SIXTH R OW : BLANTON, ROY HOMER, Ackerman, Ag. . . . BOARDMAN, HENRY WESTON, Gulfport, Bus Sigma Chi . . . BOBBIT, JOHN EARL, Brookhaven, Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . BOCK, VILJAR, Long Island City, N. Y., Eng. . . . BRAGAN, FRANK ROLAND, Birmingham, Ala., Ed. Kappa Alpha . . . BRAND, JACK WIL- LIAMS, Newton, Ag. Sigma Chi. SECOND ROW: ALLEN, KENNETH, Holcomb, Ag. . . ANDREWS, CECIL HUN- TER, Starkville, Ag. Kappa Sigma . . . ARNOLD, JACK ENOCH, Wheeler, Ag. . . . ARON, BILLY GORDON, Houlka, Ag. . . . ASHFORD, SALLY SANDRA, Starkville, Ed. . . . AUST, M. L., JR., Clarksdale, Eng. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SEVENTH ROW: BRENT, EDWIN LEA, Greenville, Eng. BREWER, TRAVIS ROBERT, Slayden, Bus . BRISTOW, GERALD MITTS, Tupelo, Ag. Pi Kappa Alpha BROWN, BILLY GLYNN, Meridian, Eng. . . . BROWN, DENNIS, Jackson, Sci. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . BROWN, JAMES EDWARD, Savannah, Tenn., Ed. THIRD RO W : BAILEY, ROBERT EARL, Bogue Chitto, Eng. . BARNES, EM- MITT AMOS, JR., Vicksburg, Sci. . . . BARNETT, ALBERT HUGH, Courtland, Ag. . . . BARR, BETTY ANN, Carthage, Sci. . . . BATES, FRANKLIN EVAN, Meridian, Eng. . . . BAYER, ALEX- ANDER CARL, Memphis, Tenn., Eng. EIGHTH ROW: BROWN, JOSEPH MELVIN, Canton, Eng BROWN, PAT STEPHENS, JR., Sharon, Ed Pi Kappa Alpha . . BROWN, ROB- ERT LEWIS, Columbus, Bus. . . . BROWN, STERLING TOYCE, Sarah, Ed . . BROWNING, ALAN CARTER, JR., Columbus, Ed . . . BRYANT, ASA, JR., Hattiesburg, Ag., Kappa Alpha. FOURTH ROW : BELL, BILLY CARL, McKinney, Texas, Eng. Kappa Sigma . . . BELUE, VIRGIL FAY, Poden, Ed. . . . BENEFIELD, JOHNNY FRANKLIN, Fulton, Eng. . . . BERRY, THOMAS DAVIS, Gulfport, Eng . . . BETHANY, HASKELL T., Shuqualak, Bus. . . . BETTS, JOHNNIE EDMON, Indianola, Ag. FIFTH RO W : BIZZELL, LEE CALDWELL, Sarah, Ed. . . . BLACK, LLOYD WRAY, Ackerman, Ed. . . . BLACKWELL, LEO, Meridian, Ag . . . BLAINE, HAROLD ORVAL, Vance, Ag . . . BLAKE, JOHN ROGERS, Houlka, Ag. . . . BLALOCK, HAROLD BURNETT, Union, Ag. «fc YEARS St NINTH ROW: BRYANT, JOHN AUSTIN, Grenada, Bus Lambda Chi Alpha . . . BULLARD, JOHN ROBERT, Brookhaven, Sci BURCHFIELD, JASPER WALTON, Tunica, Ag Sigma Alpha Epsilon BUFORD, KENNETH FLOYD, Independence, Bus BURKE, CHARLES DAY, Wesson, Sci. . . BURNHAM, JOHN RAYMOND, JR„ Har- perville, Ag Music Appreciation Burns Bufkys Butler Byars Cagle Cagnon Calvert- Campbell Canales-Aguiar Canales-Villar Carleton Carr Carr, E. O. Carr, J. R. Carroll Cash Catledge Caveness Chambliss Cheatham Clanton Clark, D. G. Clark, H. W. Clay Cox Craft Crawford Darden Daughdrill Davenport Davis, D. S. Davis, D. V. Davis, F. E. . f V I ' A L ■•■ ' . i 1 JFT ■ - - - . , j j - j 1 1 t,. ' 4 J?5 1 m 1 f ( if) Corley Cost Costley m ' C r r- Crisler Crout Cruse Crumpton -..„ -« d3j Cumbest Cupit I. % ' - $?« ' 1 life - i s 11 9 7 c i ,c rS Currie Curtis, L. F. afc nm. Curtis, j. w. ; ; Dallas, D. W. Dallas, N. S. Daniels f?l AM HF.fK A -■; --3 ,C f T| (T CI Conger ' - - ' •«.  , _ 1-mfM Cooke a«, fe jtfehihb. Copeland -- , B . 4iy «. } r THE J U N I D H S FIRST RO W : BURNS, BETTY SUE, Jackson, Bus. BUTKYS, POVILAS, Li- thuania, Eng. . BUTLER, WILLIAM MALCOLM, Macon, Bus Theta Xi . . . BYARS, MARGARET EDMONDSON-Vardaman, Ed . . . CAGLE, JOHN E., Wesson, Ag. . . . CAGNON, WILLIAM THOMAS, State College, Eng. Alpha Tau Omega. SIXTH RO W : CORLEY, EDWARD BRANNAN, Hattiesburg, Eng Kappa Alpha COST, DENNIS EVERETTE, Bruce, Ed. COSTLEY, WIL- LIAM LEWIS, JR. Bude, Sci. Sigma Phi Epsilon COX, CECIL OLIVER, Ruleville, Bus. Kappa Alpha . . . CRAFT, THOMAS ED- WIN, Kosciusko, Bus Phi Kappa Tau . CRAWFORD, THOMAS RAY, Greenwood, Ed. SECOND ROW: CALVERT, CHARLES EDWIN, Crowder, Ed . CAMPBELL, JESSE WELTY, Columbus, Ed CANALES, AGUIR GENEROSO, Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, Eng CANALES-VILLAR, PEDRO, Merida,, Mexico, Sci. . . . CARLETON, HAROLD GRAHAM, Un- ion, Bus. Kappa Sigma . . . CARR, ARTHUR MORRIS, Greenwood, Eng. Kappa Sigma. SEVENTH ROW: CRISLER, CHARLES ETHELBERT, Jackson, Eng Pi Kappa Alpha CROUT, ROBERT MILTON, D ' Lo, Eng CRUSE, JAMES H., New Albany, Eng. . . CRUMPTON, ROBERT THOMAS, Storkville, Ag. . . . CUMBEST, HILLARD DIMPSEY, Pascagoula, Ag. . . . CUPIT, CHARLES RICHARD, Natchez, Sci THIRD RO W : CARR, EDWARD OLIVER, Louin, Sci . CARR, JAMES ROB- ERT, Morgan City, Ed CARROLL, JOHN FRANCIS, Leland, Bus . . . CASH, CLARENCE ALLEN, Mill Port, Ala., Ed. . . . CATLEDGE, ALSON, Eupora, Ag. . . . CAVENESS, GERALD WOM- ACK, Marietta, Ed. EIGHTH ROW: CURRIE, WILLIAM NOAH, Macon, Sci. . CURTIS, L. F., Hazle- hurst, Eng . CURTIS, JOE WAYNE, Winona, Ag DALLAS, DELMER W., Little Rock, Bus . DALLAS, NORMAN SHER- WOOD, Little Rock, Ed. DANIELS, ROBERT KELLY, Meridian, Eng. FOURTH ROW: CHAMBLISS, CHARLES LANE, Tunica, Ag Sigma Alpha Ep silon . . . CHEATHAM, RICHARD D., Yazoo City, Bus Pi Kappa Alpha . . . CLANTON, JAMES ARMOUR, Morehead, Sci . . . CLARK, DYSON GLENN, Corinth, Eng . CLARK, HAROLD WAYNE, DeKalb, Bus. . CLAY, ARTIS LEE, Laurel, Ed NINTH ROW: DARDEN, RUFUS C, Laurel, Sci Kappa Sigma . . . DAUGHDRILL, WILLIAM EUGENE, Columbia, Sci. Kappa Sigma . . DAVEN- PORT, JAMES WILLIAM, Hattiesburg, Bus . . DAVIS, DON SCOTT, Whitehaven, Tenn., Ag DAVIS DONALD VAUGHN, Columbus, Bus. Alpha Tau Omega . . . DAVIS, FRED ERVIN, New Albany, Eng. FIFTH RO W : COATS, BUCK, Pelahatchie, Ed Pi Kappa Alpha . COKER, CECIL HAROLD, Kewanee, Eng COLLIER, DURWARD REED, Grenada, Sci. CONGER, TOM WILSON, Ruleville, Ed. . . . COOKE, GEORGE WAX, Northport, Ala., Ed Alpha Tau Omega . . . COPELAND, JOHN THOMAS, JR., State College, Sci. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' S % YEARS c o; Time Keeper Plays Cards Davis, R. E. Davis, R. G. Dendy Dennis Deweese Dickerson Dossett Dugard Dyess Earnest Eaton Ebrus Edwards Eiland Eimanis Elkin Emmons Everett E vans Farris, R. M. Farris, S. H. Ferguson Ferris Floyd Foster, B. A. Foster, B. R. Foster, D. V. Fraiser Freeland Freeman, K. W. Freeman, W. T. Frierson Fulton Gaines Gamblin Gardner Garrett Garrison Garst Geno Gilardoni Giles Gibbs Glover Gooch Goodman Goodwin Graham, C. R. Graham, F. R. Graham, J. H. Graham, J. C. Grantham, B. Graves Greene mrm THE J U N I R S FIRST ROW : DAVIS, REX EARL, Hazlehurst, Ag. . . . DAVIS, ROBERT GENE, Pettitt, Ag. . . . DENDY, DOUGLAS GENE, Houston, Bus. . . . DENNIS, HORACE VENDELL, Philadelphia, Ed. . DEWEESE, ORVAL, Philadelphia, Ed. . . DICKERSON, JOHN ANDREW, Lyon, Ag. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SIXTH ROW: FREEMAN, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR., Senatobia, Ed. . . . FRIERSON, BILLY RAY, Picayune, Ag FULTON, TOM O ' BANNON, Greenwood, Bus . . GAINES, JOHN HENRY, ln- gomar, Ed GAMBLIN, MIKE DEVON, Philadelphia, Bus. . . . GARDNER, CLARENCE GERALD, Collins, Science. SECOND ROW: DOSSETT, B. L., Picayune, Ed Tupelo, Bus. Phi Kappa Tau . . . Ellis vi lie, Eng. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cumberland, Ed. . . . EATON, J. L., Dumas, Bus. REIN, New York, N. Y., Eng. DUGARD, LEE ALPHEUS, DYESS, ROBERT BURGESS, EARNEST, CHARLES E., . EBRUS, SEVENTH ROW : GARRETT, JAMES LAMAR, Meridian, Eng . . GARRISON, CHARLES LIMLEY, Ripley, Ed . . . GARST, JOHN FREDRIC, Jackson, Sci. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . GENO, GRADY HANSEL, Boon- ville, Ag . GILARDONI, LEWIS THOMAS, JR., Birmingham, Ala., Bus GILES, JANIE MERLE, Kosciusko, Sci THIRD RO W : EDWARDS, HOMER GRADY, Union, Bus . . . EILAND, ROBERT LOUIS, Drew, Ag. Pi Kappa Alpha . . EIMANIS, BIRUTA VAL- DA, New York, N. Y., Ag. . . . ELKIN, BRUDGE, Kosciusko, Eng EMMONS, BILLY RAYMOND, Lake, Bus. . EVERETT, SYDNEY ALLEN, West Enterprise, Sci. EIGHTH ROW: GIBBS, JAMES FREDERICK, Jackson, Sci Pi Kappa Alpha . . . GLOVER, LEONARD DANIEL, Walnut, Ag GOOCH, SHIR- LEY ADA, Starkville, Ed GOODMAN, MAX RAY, Leland, Sci. . . GOODWIN, KENNETH BERT, Laurel, Ag . GRAHAM, CREDE RAY, Scooba, Eng. FOURTH ROW: EVANS, FRED SHIELDS, Tupelo, Sci. . . . FARRIS, RODNEY MOORE, Corinth, Bus . FARRIS, S. HARDY, JR., Clarksdale, Eng. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . FERGUSON, CLAUDE CLINTON, Edinburg, Bus. . . . FERRIS, CHARLIE SCALES, Macon, Eng. Sigma Chi . . FLOYD, CHARLES C. JR., Meridian, Ed. NINTH ROW: GRAHAM, FARRELL RAY, Baldwin, Ag. . . . GRAHAM, JAMES HAROLD, Kosciusko, Bus . GRAHAM, JOHNNIE CURTIS, Ful- ton, Ed. .. . GRANTHAM, BILLY JOE, Stringer, Ag . . . GRAVES, ROBERT FRANCIS, Merigold, Eng . . GREENE, ROBERT LOUIS, Baldwyn, Eng. FIFTH RO W : FOSTER, BARBARA ANN, Hattiesburg, Sci . FOSTER, BILLY RALPH, Tremont, Ed . . FOSTER, DONALD VERNON, Brook- haven, Bus . . . FRAISER, HULIN ROBERT JR., Kosciusko, Eng . . . FREELAND, MAY FRANCES, Savannah, Ga., Sci Chi Omega . . . FREEMAN, KENT WAYNE, Tunica, Ag Kappa Sigma. Polit Bureau S; YEARS C X Gregg Griffin Guerry Gurley Hall, A. J. Hall, B. R. Hall, H. B. Hamberlin Handal Harbor Harper Harris, J. R. Harris, R. W. Harrison Harhcock Hathorn Havens Hawkins Hayden Hayes Hays Hearn Heathcott Henderson Hester Hicks Hill Hinton Hogan Holaday Holland Hooks Home, K. G. Home, W. M. Houston, F. W. Houston, J. Houston, R. L. Howell Hudson Huff Hufford Hunt Hutchison Ishee Jacks Jacobs Jefcoat Jenkins Jobe, M. E. Jobe, P. S. Johnson, E. F. Johnson, F. E. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, L. H. fa i y ?% m fn -w n 1 1 1 M jf wmmmt -m : wt Ml • 4NST 3yp 4 M IE f ' ' ? ijW(F JBk- tf AH ■■ ■■ fir J •V . 4§£ . ..Jf • ™ ' !Wi ' ■ : -— 4ft ! 1 ■ If J 4 1) v.: , THE J U N I D R S FIRST RO W : GREGG, BILLY RAY, Taylorsville, Ag. . . . GRIFFIN, DEWEY NELSON, Corinth, Eng. . . GUERRY, NANCY MARIE, Corinth, Sci. . GURLEY MAX TILLMAN, Blytheville, Ark., Ag. . . . HALL, ABNER JASPER, JR., Holly Grove, Ark., Bus HALL, BILL ROPER, Monticello, Eng. Theta Xi SIXTH RO W : HOLLAND, HENRY MEEK, Slate Spring, Eng . HOOKS, GEORGE EDWARD JR., Columbus, Sci. . . HORNE, KEITH GRAVES, Ellisville, Bus HORNE, WILLUS M., Laurel, Ag. . . . HOUSTON, FRANK WHITE, Kosciusko, Bus Pi Kappa Alpha . . HOUSTON, JOY, Marietta, Ed. SECOND ROW: HALL, HESS BOOTH, Drew, Ag. . . HAMBERLIN, LAWRENCE MONROE JR., Louise, Ed Pi Kappa Alpha . HANDAL, SHUCRI JESUS, San Pedro, Sula Honduras, Sci HARBOR, FRANK B., Tremont, Ag. . . . HARPER, WILLIAM DAVID, Brooksville, Sci HARRIS, JOHN RICHARD, Baldwin, Eng SEVENTH ROW: HOUSTON, RAYMOND LEE, Charleston, Ag . . . HOWELL, DONALD NELSON, Starkville, Bus HUDSON, CHARLES LEE, Sumrall, Ag . HUFF, JAMES BENTON, Summerland, Ag . HUFFORD, THOMAS ALVIN, Altoona, Penn. Ed Theta Kappa Phi . HUNT, PHILLIP BARNES, Louisviile, Ed THIRD RO W : HARRIS, RALPH WALTER, Webb, Eng HARRISON, WIL- LIAM BRYAN, Calhoun City, Ag HATHCOCK, DOUGLAS WILBURN, Amory, Bus. . . HATHORN, HOWARD LEE, Louis- ville, Ed. . . HAVENS, IRA THURMAN, Ocean Springs, Sci. . . . HAWKINS, CLIFTON J., Clarksdale, Eng EIGHTH ROW: HUTCHISON, SYLVAN LEBRUN, Philadelphia, Eng . . ISHEE, HOLLIS EUGENE, Laurel, Ag. . . . JACKS, BARNEY HAROLD, Stewart, Ag. Kappa Sigma . . . JACOBS, AUGIE L., Poplarville, Ag. . . . JEFCOAT, JOE MARION, Soso, Ag. Phi Kappa Tau . . . JENKINS, GLENN HILL, Jackson, Bus. Kappa Alpha. FOURTH ROW: HAYDEN, JAMES STUART, Clinton, Eng Pi Kappa Alpha HAYES, GEORGE OLIVER, Ita Bena, Ag . HAYS, THOMAS WILSON, Hollandale, Ag. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . HEARN, THOMAS RUSSELL, Laurel, Ag Kappa Sigma HEATHCOTT, JAMES, Starkville, Eng . . . HENDERSON, CARL E., JR., Ridge- land, Eng. NINTH RO W : JOBE, MAX EDWARD, Corinth, Ed . . JOBE, PATRICIA SIKES, Corinth, Ed JOHNSON, E. FRANK JR., Weir, Ag. . . . JOHNSON, FRANK EMILE, Pascagoula, Eng . . JOHNSON, JOHN MILES, Weir, Ed . JOHNSON, L. H., Bruce, Ag FIFTH ROW : HESTER, ERNEST WOODFIN JR., Amory Ed Pi Kappa Alpha . . . HICKS, DEWITT TALMADGE JR., Sledge, Bus Sigma Chi . . . HILL, GERALD, Shuqualak, Bus HINTON, DABNEY RINE- HART, Corinth, Bus. HOGAN, JULIAN HANSELL, Senatobia, Bus . HOLADAY, DARREL WILLIAM, JR., Louise, Ag Educational Guides Johnson, M. F. Johnson, S. F. Jones, A. C. Jones, R. S. Jordan Joseph Jumper Keefe Keeton Kelly Kennedy, J. C. Kennedy, S. C. Kerr King, A. S. King, C. B. Kungys Lacey Lambert Land Lawhon Lawrence Layman Lee Lemmons Lester Levand Lewis, J.N. Lewis, J. T. Lewis, J. D. Lewis, R. Lipscomb Livingston Lloyd Long Love Lunday McBryde, D. G. McBryde, J. D. McElroy McFarlane McGee, R. M. McGee, R. E. McGhee, Merlin McGuire McKce, B. E. McKee, J. B. McKie McLean McLellan McLemore McMillin McMullan McNair McRae -jmm H ti mf THE J U N I R S FIRST ROW : JOHNSON, MARLYN FRITZ JR., Yozoo City, Bus. . . JOHN- SON, SIDNEY FORREST, Oxford, Ag. . . . JONES, ALLAN CREED- EN, Jockson, Ag . . . JONES, ROBERT SAMUEL, Columbus, Bus. Sigma Chi . . JORDAN, JOE MARK, Ashland, Ag. . . . JOSEPH, DONALD, Vicksburg, Ed. SIXTH ROW: LIPSCOMB, GEORGE HARRIS JR., Columbus, Bus Pi Kappa Al- pha .. . LIVINGSTON, JAMES BENJAMIN, McComb, Bus . . . LLOYD, JAMES JACKSON JR., Tupelo, Ag . LONG, LAWR- ENCE WILBURN III, Jockson, Eng. Kappa Alpha . . . LOVE, SIDNEY E., Falkner, Eng . . LUNDAY, JOHN WILLIAM III, Biloxi, Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha. SECOND ROW: JUMPER, JAMES ROYCE, Etta, Ag. . . . KEEFE, JAMES S., Bos- ton, Mass. Sci. Theta Kappa Phi . . . KEETON, BILLY MARTIN, Booneville, Ag. . . . KELLY, WILLIAM OLIVER, Beauregard, Sci . . . KENNEDY, JOHNSON CROOK, Amory, Ed KENNEDY, SAMUEL CURTIS, State Line, Eng SEVENTH ROW: McBRYDE, DOUGLAS GRAHAM JR., Ocean Springs, Sci. . . . McBRIDE, JACK DAVIS, New Albany, Sci McELROY, WIL- LIAM HENRY, Meridian, Ed . . . McFARLANE, ROBERT STEPH- ENS JR., Cleveland, Eng Sigma Chi . . McGEE, RAY M., Vernon, Ala. Ag . . McGEE, ROBERT EARL, Wesson, Ag THIRD RO W : KERR, GEORGE BERNICE, McCool, Eng . KING, AARON SMITH, JR., Yazoo City, Sci. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . KING, CHARLES BRANNIN, Egypt, Sci. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . KUN- GYS, STASYS, Lithuania, Eng . . . LACEY, DUDLEY BEAL, Can- ton, Bus. . LAMBERT, CHARLES EUGENE, Crenshaw, Bus EIGHTH ROW: McGHEE, MERLIN, Aberdeen, Bus. . . . McGUIRE, ALAN STU- ART, Memphis, Tenn. Eng . McKEE, BOBBY EARL, Greenwood, Ed. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . McKEE, JOHN B., Memphis, Tenn., Eng. McKIE, WILL T., Clarksdole, Eng. Sigmc Alpha Epsilon . . . McLEAN, CARL EDWARD, Isola, Bus. FOURTH ROW : LAND, JAMES DAVID, Louisville, Ag. . . LAWHON, REX KEL- LUM, Verona, Ag . LAWRENCE, JULIAN LEROY, Meridian, Bus. . . . LAYMAN, WAYNE MARTIN, Fulton, Eng . LEE, THOMAS FRANKLIN, Poplarville, Eng. Kappa Alpha . . LEM- MONS, JERE CLAIRE, Jackson, Bus. NINTH ROW: McLELLAN, ERNEST WILLIAM, Columbia, Bus. . . . McLEMORE, BETTY SUE, West Point, Sci . McMILLIN, CLARENCE DEAN, Jackson, Bus . McMULLAN, CHARLES E., Decatur, Ed . . . McNAIR, ALDEN III, Learned, Ag . . . McRAE, JAMES LEO, Meridian, Eng. Kappa Alpha. FIFTH RO W : LESTER, SIMON EDWARD, Jackson, Eng . . . LEVAND, OSKAR, New York, N. Y., Sci. . . . LEWIS, JOHN NASH, Delhi, La., Ag. . . . LEWIS, JOHN TIPTON, Raymond, Ag. . . . LEWIS, JORDAN, DEWITT, Leakesville, Bus. . . LEWIS, RAYMOND, Eupora, Sci. x v ,fp Ro x J), tars ( y V %STA y We ' ll All Be Rich McReynolds Mabry Magee, W. R. Magee, W. K. Malavasi Molone, H. E. Malone, Bobby Mann Maples Massey Matthews Maxwell Mayes Meade Middleton Millender Miller, E. R. Miller, W. W. Millsaps Mims Ming Mitchell, J. N. Mitchell, W. N. Mohon Montgomery, E. Montgomery, J. P. Moore, B. M. Moore, N. H. Morris Morrison Mosley Mullins Murphy Murray Nabors Nance Nash Naylor Nelson, C. L. Nelson, W. H. Newsom Nichols Oliver O ' Neal O ' Quin Owen Pace Parker, J. D. Parker, M. T. Parker, W. H. Partain Paulk Peavey Peay THE J U N I D R S FIRST ROW : McREYNOLDS, JAMES MARION, Starkville, Ag. . . . MABRY, JOHN M., Liberty, Ed. . . . MAGEE, WILLIE RAY, Tylertown, Ed . . . MAGEE, WILSON KURON, Mize, Eng. . . MALAVASI, RAYMOND JOHN, Clifton, N. J., Eng . . . MALONE, HOWARD E., Meridian, Ag. SIXTH RO W : MOSLEY, DONALD C, Starkville, Bus Kappa Sigma MUL- LINS, JAMES ALBERT, Grenada, Eng Kappa Sigma . . . MUR- PHY, SAMUEL MONROE, Carthage, Eng MURRAY, DEWEY GERALD, Summerland, Ed NABORS, THOMAS CLAUDE, Smithville, Bus . . . NANCE, CHARLES DRAYTON, Cleveland, Ag. SECOND ROW: MALONE, BOBBY, Belzoni, Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . MANN, DENNIS LEVEE, Starkville, Eng . . . MAPLES, GLENNEN, Perk- inston, Sci. . MASSEY, JAMES ARTHUR, JR., Oakland, Ag . . . MATTHEWS, JOE JULIA, Neshoba, Bus . MAXWELL, THOMAS NYLE, Hattiesburg, Business. SEVENTH ROW: NASH, THOMAS ROWE, Cleveland, Ag. Kappa Sigma . . . NAY- LOR, CLIFTON RAY, Meridian, Sci NELSON, CLYDE LU- THER, Port Gibson, Ag NELSON, WILLIAM HOWARD, Cleveland, Ag . . NEWSOM, FRANKLIN DELANO, New Hebron, Bus NICHOLS, BILLY DALE, Tupelo, Eng THIRD RO W : MAYES, THOMAS RUDOLPH, Conehatta, Ed . . MEADE, JAMES HORACE, JR., Vicksburg, Ag . MIDDLETON, VICTOR L., Meodville, Ag . MILLENDER, THOMAS EDWARD, Gibson, Bus Sigma Phi Epsilon . . MILLER, EDWIN RICHARD, Dixon, III., Bus. . . MILLER, WILLIAM W., Starkville, Ag Sigma Phi Epsilon. EIGHTH ROW: OLIVER, JAMES DENDY, Kosciusko, Bus. Alpha Tau Omega . . . O ' NEAL, SIMON ELLIS, Greenwood, Bus O ' QUIN, MORRIS, N., Jayess, Ag OWEN, WILL HOYT, Starkville, Bus . . . PACE, FORREST WILSON, State College, Sci Kappa Sigma PARKER, JACK DICKERSON, Knoxville, Tenn., Ed FOURTH ROW: MILLSAPS, ELEANOR IONA, West Point, Sci . . . MIMS, CHAP- PLE HARRIS, Pensacola, Fla., Ed. . . . MING, HOYT BERTRAND, Ackerman, Ed. .. . MITCHELL, JAMES NASH, Starkville, Bus Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . MITCHELL, WILLIAM NOND, Sardis, Eng . . . MOHON, ROBERT WILMER, JR., Hazelhurst, Ag NINTH ROW: PARKER, MARION TYSON, Hazlehurst, Ag . . PARKER, WIL- LIAM HILBURN, Magee, Ed PARTAIN, HENRY MILTON, Pickens, Ed PAULK, CHARLES AUGUSTUS JR., Summit, AG PEAVEY, WILLIE EARL, Monticello, Bus PEAY, OSCAR LOAIS, Cruger, Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon. FIFTH ROW MONTGOMERY, EDWARD, Starkville, Ag Sigma Chi . MONT- GOMERY, JOE PRESSLY, Starkville, Bus. . . . MOORE, BRYANT M,. Clarksdale, Bus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . MOORE, NORTON HUDSON, Fulton, Eng. . . . MORRIS, THOMAS RAY, Wilsonville, Ala., Ed .. . . MORRISON, FRANCIS SECREST, Chicago, III., Sci Phi Kappa Tau. X YEARS c 6; Assistant Editor P -Sslj Perry Pogue Pongerti, D. Pongerti, L. A. Pope Powell Price Prince Procopio Purvis Pylant Quinn, B. G. Quinn, J. T. Radke Randle Rappe Ray Reedy Reese Reeves, A. L. Reeves, J. T. Reyes Reynolds Rice Richardson Ricks Riley Rivers Rives Robbins Robberson Robinson, C. H. Robinson, W. C. Robison, C. D. Robison, C. R. Rogers Rone, C. L. Rone, W. D. Rose Ross Rouse Rowe Rowell Russ Sacks Salter Sanderson Sansing Santillo Scales Schroder Seals Seitz Sellars i-j-mt i i ' ■ SS$ UiSBe H. A  ■ ■, ji HI w ' , Mp THE J U N I D H S FIRST RO W : PERRY, DEWITT TALMADGE, Meridian, Bus . . POGUE, WIL- LIAM AUBERT, Hickory, Ed . . PONGETTI, DAVID, Shelby, Eng. PONGETTI, LOUIE ADAM, Shelby, Bus . . POPE, THOMAS CAMERON, Jackson, Eng. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . POWELL, SAMUEL BANKS, Water Valley, Eng. SIXTH ROW : ROBERSON, MURPHY, Batesville, Ed . . ROBISON, CUTAH HENRY, Fulton, Ed ROBISON, WILLIAM CURTIS, Brandon, Ag. . . . ROBISON, CARL DECY, Tupelo, Ag. . . . ROBISON, CHARLES REED, Tupelo, Ag . . ROGERS, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Collins, Ag. SECOND ROW: PRICE, WILLIAM NEWMAN, Utica, Eng. . . PRINCE, THOMAS EUGENE, Philadelphia, Bus . . PROCOPIO, SAMUEL T., San Antonio, Texas, Eng. . . . PURVIS, GLEN DALE, Magee, Ag. . . . PYLANT, JACK LAVELLE, Purvis, Bus . . . QUINN, BOBBY GENE, Meridian, Eng. SEVENTH ROW: RONE, CARLTON L., Kosciusko, Eng RONE, WALLIE DEN- SON, Kosciusko, Eng . . ROSE, WALTER REX, Columbus, Ag Alpha Tau Omega . . . ROSS, HARMON LOUIS, Kewanee, Ed. . . . ROUSE, H. K., Poplarville, Ag Kappa Alpha . ROWE, WALTER ELLSWORTH, Columbia, S. C, Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha. THIRD RO W : QUINN, JOHN THOMAS, Sandhill, Ag. . . . RADKE, RAYMOND EDWIN, Tupelo, Bus . RANDLE, WILLIAM CARROLL, Stork- ville, Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . RAPPE, DONALD MURPHREE, Okolona, Ag . RAY, HARVEY BLANTON, Drew, Bus Pi Kappa Alpha . . . REEDY, VERNIE DEVAN, Robinsonville, Ag Alpha Tau Omega. EIGHTH ROW: ROWELL, WILLIE JOE, Laurel, Sci. Phi Kappa Tau RUSS, CHARLES ALBERT, Long Beach, Eng . . SACKS, ELLSWORTH JOHN, Biloxi, Sci. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . SALTER, JAMES RAN- DOLPH, Philadelphia, Bus . SANDERSON, RUBY JEWELL, Tupelo, Bus. . . . SANSING, WILLIAM MARS, Newton, English. FOURTH ROW : REESE, ANDREW JACKSON, Tupelo, Bus . . . REEVES, AARON LEON, Sturgis, Ag. . . . REEVES, JOE T., Edinburg, Ed. . . . REYES, B. RAMON, Havana, Cuba, Eng. . . . REYNOLDS, DAN- IEL EDWIN, Greenwood, Ag. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . RICE, TOMMY EUGENE, Liberty, Sci. NINTH ROW: SANTILLO, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, Ed . . SCALES, BONNIE FRANCES, Starkville, Sci Chi Omega . SCHRADER, HENRY, West Point, Ed . . SEALS, DWANTON LAVERNE, Demopolis, Ala., Bus . . . SEITZ, ROBERT ECKFORD, Crawford, Bus. . . . SELLAR, EDNA CLEO, Starkville, Ed FIFTH ROW: RICHARDSON, JOHN I., Picayune, Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha . . RICKS, MARY MARGALINE, Union, Ed. . . . RILEY, HERMAN McLANE, Nettleton, Ed. . . . RIVERS, JAMES DWIGHT, Union, Ed . . . RIVES, RALPH EDWARD, Tuscola, Ag. ROBBINS, HAROLD WILLIS, Greenville, Eng It Behooves Me Greatly -Tj YEARS c , V %STA y Shackleford Shaw Sheffield Shelton Shepherd Shipp Shook Shows Shurden Siler Sims, B. G. Sims, W. A. Skinner Slater Smith, B. R. Smith, H.C. Smith, J. J. Smith, J. C. Smith, P. B. Smith, R. E. Smith, R. R. Smith, V. K. Smith, W. B. Smith, W. T. Soot Sorrells Sowed Sparkman Speed Spratlin Spruill Stevens Stewart Strickland Stringer, L. E. Stringer, L. A. Strode Stuckey Suber Sullivan, B. H. Sullivan, 0. Summcrlin Sutton Swearengen Swoope, T. K. Swoope, W. M. Swords Taylor, G. T. Taylor, S. A. Theus Thomas, J. R. Thomas, W. E. Thomasson Thompson, F. V. C% fa ( 4, THE J U N I D R S FIRST RO W : SHACKELFORD, MARION EASLEY JR., Columbus, Bus Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . SHAW, PAUL BERNARD, Moorheod, Sci. Kap- pa Sigma . . . SHEFFIELD, MARJORIE JANE, Fulton, Ed Chi Omega . . SHELTON, EARL, Derma, Bus SHEPHERD, BILLY GWYN, Hollinsdole, Bus . SHIPP, CHARLES DANIEL, Belzoni, Ag. Kappa Sigma. SIXTH ROW: SPRUILL, JOHN WOODRUFF, Canton, Bus Alpha Tau Omega STEVENS, RAY EGBERT, Tremont, Ag STEWART, WIL- LIAM MITCHELL, Calhoun City, Ed . STRICKLAND, WIN- FRED RANDOLPH, Elfisville, Sci . . STRINGER, L. E., Bassfield, Ed., . STRINGER, LOUISE ANN, Bassfield, Ed. SECOND ROW: SHOOK, TOM MIX, Starkville, Bus. Alpha Tau Omega . . . SHOWS, WILLIAM THOMAS, Ovett, Ag SHURDEN, WAL- TER ABNER, Greenwood, Bus . . SILER, EUGENE, Boliver, Tenn., Ag . . . SIMS, BOBBY GENE, Laurel, Ag. . SIMS, WILLIAM ALSTON, Greenwood, Eng. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SEVENTH ROW: STRODE, PAUL WARNAM JR., Clarksdale, Eng . . . STUCKEY, HERBERT LEWIS, DeKalb, Ag SUBER, BOBBY LEE, Louis- ville, Sci SULLIVAN, BEN H., Sylvarena, Ag SULLIVAN, OFARRELL, Mt. Olive, Ed SUMMERLIN, CURTIS SAMUEL, Sharon, Ag. THIRD RO W : SKINNER, GEORGE THOMAS, Lucedale, Ag Kappa Alpha . . . SLATER, HILLIARD WOOD JR., Pascagoula, Eng . SMITH, BOB ROY, Wesson, Ag. . . SMITH, HUGH CLAYTON, Tiplers- ville, Ag . SMITH, JAMES JEFFERSON, Sallis, Ed. . . . SMITH, JOHN CALVIN, Blue Mountain, Ed. EIGHTH ROW: SUTTON, ROGER LEE, Bruce, Ag . SWEARENGEN, JOHN FROST, Oakland, Eng . SWOOPE, THOMAS KYLE, Columbus, Ag Kappa Alpha . . . SWOOPE, WILLIAM MINGA, Colum- bus, Ag Kappa Alpha SWORDS, LUTHER CLARK, New Albany, Ag. . . . TAYLOR, GERALD TYSON, Mantachie, Ed. FOURTH R OW : SMITH, PRENTISS B. JR., Brookhaven, Ed SMITH, ROBERT ELLIS, Guin, Ala., Ed . . SMITH, ROBERT RAY, Vicksburg, Sci Sigma Chi . . SMITH, VIRGIL KIRKLAND JR., Ackerman, Ag . . . SMITH, WILEY BROOKS, Carthage, Ed . . SMITH, WIL- LIAM THOMAS, Tupelo, Sci. NINTH RO W : TAYLOR, STANLEY A., Lucedale, Eng Kappa Alpha THEUS, LEONARD DELIESSELINE, Vicksburg, Eng THOMAS, JAMES RODNEY, Madden, Bus . THOMAS, WILLIAM EUGENE, Shuqualak, Eng . . THOMASSON, FORREST LEE, Meridian, Bus Lambda Chi Alpha . . . THOMPSON, FRANKLIN VOIGHT, Mor- ton, Bus. FIFTH RO W : SOOT, OLAF, New York, N. Y., Eng . . . SORRELLS, WILLIAM THOMPSON, Pleasant Grove, Ag SOWELL, GEORGE ALLIE, Kosciusko, Bus . SPARKMAN, JAMES DENTON JR., Prentiss, Ag SPEED, LEROOY HAMMOND, JR., Aliceville, Ala., Eng Pi Kappa Alpha . . . SPRATLIN, ARTHUR DENNIS, Bruce, Bus. I Go Pogo I?- ,  ' .; , '  . ' ? Thompson Thornton Tidwell Truitt Tucker, D. H. Tucker, H. D. Tynes Ueltschey Upton Vaughn Vaughan, M. S. Vaughon, C. R. Vinnichenko Vinzant Wall, L. D. Woldrop Walker Wall, T. C. Wallace Wamnes Wanzer Warren Waters Watts Weaver Webb, D. L. Webb, J. S. Webb, T. H. Weems Wells, 0. T. Wells, T. F. Weber, J. Weeks Westmoreland Wheat White Whitehead Wiginton Wilemon, C. Wilemon, E. G. Williams, C. L. Williams, J. L. Williams, W. H. Williamson Willie Wilson, C. B. Wilson, 0. W. Wilson, R. B. Windham Wise Yarborough Yarnick Young THE J U N I D R S FIRST RO W : THOMPSON, ROY ALLEN, Tupelo, Bus. THORNTON, JACK WALKER, Tunica, Eng. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . TIDWELL, CHARLES WEBSTER, Newton, Bus Kappa Sigma . . . TRUITT, THOMAS MAURY, Jackson, Eng. . . . TUCKER, DUANE H., Lyon, Ag. . . . TUCKER, HERMAN DAVIS, Jackson, Eng SIXTH ROW: WELLS, THOMAS FRANKLIN, Columbus, Bus . WEBER, JOHN MICHAEL, Yazoo City, Ag Pi Kappa Alpha WEEKS, BARGER DENNY, Canton, Bus WESTMORELAND, HOWARD CLAR- ENCE, Tupelo, Ed. . . . WHEAT, LARRY VAN, New Albany, Bus . . . WHITE, HAILEY BRADLEY, Indianola, Eng Alpha Tau Omega. SECOND ROW: TYNES, ALTUS DALE, Jayess, Ed. . . . UELTSCHEY, NORMAN MORRIS JR., Forest, Ag. Alpha Tau Omega . . . UPTON, JERRY WAYNE, Kokomo, Bus . VAUGHN, RALPH DAVIS, Cleve- land, Bus. Kappa Alpha . . VAUGHAN, MARJORIE SUE, Jack- son, Sci. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . VAUGHAN, CECIL RAY, Amory, Ed. SEVENTH ROW: WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM RALPH, Fulton, Ag Alpha Tau Omega . . . WIGINTON, JAMES R., Tremont, Ed . WILEMON, CLAUDE, Paden, Ed WILEMON, ELIZABETH GREEN, New Site, Ed WILLIAMS, CLINTON LOWREY, Bethany, Ed. WILLIAMS, JOHN L., Selmer, Ag THIRD RO W : VINNICHENKO, BORIS ALEXEYEVICH, New York, N. Y., Bus . . . VINZANT, TOMMY CAREY, Bovina, Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . WALL, LLOYD DAMON, Gloster, Eng . WALDROP, JOHN ESTON JR., Thaxton, Ed . . WALKER, ENOS SAMUEL, Lauder- dale, Ag WALL, TOMMY C, Columbus, Ed EIGHTH ROW: WILLIAMS, WALLACE H., Sunflower, Ala., Eng. . . . WILLIAM- SON, SHELBY CLINTON, Decatur, Ag WILLIE, ROBERT WILLIAM, Tupelo, Ed . . WILSON, CHARLES B., Monticello, Ag. . . . WILSON, OSBURN WARREN, McCrory, Ark., Eng . . . WILSON, ROBERT BERT, Tupelo, Ed FOURTH ROW: WALLACE, CLIFFORD KENDRICK, Laurel, Bus Kappa Sigma . . . WAMNES, LEONARD BYRON JR., Aberdeen, Sci. Alpha Tau Omega . . . WANZER, STANLEY HIGHAM, Raleigh, Ag . . . WARREN, CARROLL LEON, Osyka, Eng . . WATERS, WIL- LIAM H., Starkville, Ag. Sigma Chi . WATTS, NEAL MOODY, Houston, Texas, Bus. Kappa Alpha. NINTH ROW: WINDHAM, GERALD ONIEL, Boonville, Ed . WISE, WILLIAM GEORGE, Gattman, Ed . YARBOROUGH, WILLIAM RUSSELL, Eupora, Bus . YARNICK, RONALD C, Johnstown, Bus. . . . YOUNG, HUGH HARPER, Bogue Chitto, Eng FIFTH RO W : WEAVER, ALFREDA FAY, Calhoun City, Ed . WEBB, DERRIL LEE, Grenada, Sci . WEBB, JOHN SAUCIER, Noxapater, Ag . . . WEBB, THOMAS H., Meridian, Bus . WEEMS, RALPH HICKS JR., West Point, Ag. . . . WELLS, OLEN THOMAS, Big Creek, Ed. SJ ' JV YEARS fO 7 Let ' s Live It Up THE SDPHDMDRES FIRST ROW: ABRAHAM, JAMES ELLIS, Port Gibson, Bus Lambda Chi . ALLEN, CAROLYN CLARK, Jackson, Bus. Chi Omega ALLEN, WILLIAM LEON, Jackson, Eng. ANDERSON, BILLY FRED, Verona, Eng Phi Kappa Tau . . ANDERSON, BOND, III, Colum- bus, Bus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . ANDERSON, GEORGE L., Shu- qualak, Eng . ANTHONY, WALTER E., Tupelo, Eng. . . . APPLEWHITE, CARRO LL D., Hazelhurst, Sci. Kappa Alpha. FIFTH RO W : BOND, MARQUIS W., Wiggins, Bus .. . BOSCHERT, HARRY R., Duncan, Ag. Sigma Chi . . . BOWLES, DOROTHY ANN, Mor- ton Grove, Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . BOYD, JIMMY DAVIS, Clayton, Ag Pi Kappa Alpha . BOYD JOSEPH HURD, Jackson, Sci BOYD, ROBERT S., Humboldt, Tenn., Ag. . . . BOZE- MAN, BILLY F., Hazelhurst, Sci . BRAGG, JAMES J., Vicks- burg, Eng. SECOND ROW: ARON, HARVEY LEE, Clarksdale, Eng . ATKINS, GEORGE P., Meridian, Eng. Kappa Alpha . . . BARRON, JAMES, Belfast, Tenn Ed . . AU, DAVID, Duncan, Bus . . BAILEY, JAMES EARL, Storkville, Eng Pi Kappa Alpha . BAKER, BRANDT L., Summit, Ed . BALDINGER, GEORGE P., New Orleans, Ag Kappa Sigma . . . BALL, MARION L., Louisville, Eng. SIXTH RO W : BRAND, WOODROW WILSON, Houston, Bus. . . BRANSCOME, WILLIAM G., Grenada, Ag Kappa Sigma . BRANUM, BOBBY ZANE, Greenwood, Eng Sigma Chi . BRETT, CHARLES E., Biloxi, Eng . . BROOKS, JOE FRED, Mathiston, Ag. . . . BROUGHTON, JAMES L. JR., luka, Eng . BROWN, GEORGE F., Canton, Eng. . . . BROWN, JAMES L., Canton, Ag. Kappa Alpha. THIRD RO W : BANKSTON, LUMBLEY M., Raymond, Bus. Phi Kappa Alpha BABBER, ROLAND B., Chunky, Eng . . BARRENTINE, ROBERT T., Greenwood, Eng . BARRETT, JOHN H., Green- wood, Eng. Sigma Chi . . . BARTON, GLEN B., Calhoun City, Ag BEALL, CHARLES V., Norris Tenn., Ed. . . . BECKHAM, HOWARD LEE, Swiftown, Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . BENNETT, BINGHAM D., Marianna, Ark., Ed., Sigma Phi Epsilon. SEVENTH ROW: BROWN, TED C, Jackson, Bus . . BROWNING, PAT W., Louis- ville, Ed . . BURGE, DOUGLAS H., Poplarville, Ag Kappa Alpha . . . BURKETT, THOMAS B., Canton, Eng. Kappa Alpha . . . BURRAGE, J. T., Noxapater, Bus . BURRIS, MARVIN E., Brookhaven, Eng. . . . BYRD, ARTHUR T., Picayune, Eng. . . . BYRD, JAMES L, Florence, Ed. Theta Kappa Phi. FOURTH ROW: BENNETT, CECIL EDWARD, Vaiden, Bus BIBB, ULRICH W., Tunica, Ag Sigma Chi . . . BINGHAM, JACOB O., State College, Eng. . . . BISHOP, EUGENE HARLAN, Hattiesburg, Eng. Sigma Chi . . . BLACK, ROBERT JOSEPH, Greenwood, Eng Kappa Sig- ma .. . BLACKWELL, JACK LESTER, Vicksburg, Sci Sigma Alpha Epsilon . BOCOCK, HECTOR, Tela, Honduras, Sci. . . . BOISTURE, THOMAS G., Detroit, Mich., Bus. EIGHTH ROW: CABANISS, SUSAN R., Jackson, Bus. Chi Omega . . . CAMMACK, ELIZABETH, Columbus, Bus. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . CAMP, TERRY MASON, Starkville, Bus. Sigma Chi . CANIZARO, JACK P., Vicksburg, En g. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . CARLEY, CHARLES T., Vicksburg, Eng. Sigma Chi .. . CARLISLE, JOE H., West Point, Ed. . . . CARPENTER, JAMES R., Prairie Point, Ag. Kappa Alpha CARPENTER, ROY E., Starkville, Eng. Kappa Sigma. Building Birdhouses? NINTH RO W : CARROTHERS, WILLIAM, Ruleville, Ag . . . CARTER, ROBERT LEE, Holly Springs, Bus CARVER, CARL, Cleveland, Bus Sigma Chi . . . CAVEN, CHARLES A., Okolona, Ed. Kappa Alpha CHENAULT, WILLIAM, Houston, Eng . CHISM, EARN- EST, Columbus, Ag CHRISMOND, JOHN, Eupora, Eng. . . . CLARKE, EUGENE S., Hollandale, Bus., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. — {}, YEARS f O 1 ? ' :. % 0 : L ! ; Q; CS , • — V ' t -i lilfe ' Abraham Alien, C. C. Allen, W. L. Anderson, B. F. Anderson, B. Anderson, G. L. Anthony Applewhite Aron Atkins Au Barron Bailey Baker Baldinger Ball Barkston Barber Barrentine Barrett Barton Beall Beckham Bennett, B. D. Bennett, C. E. Bibb Bingham Bishop Black Blackwell Bocock Boisture Bond Boschert Bowles Boyd, J. D. Boyd, J. H. Boyd, R. S. Bozeman Bragg Brand Branscome Branum Brett Brooks Broughton Brown, G. F. Brown, J. L. -j MH '  • m •:- , k 4 ■% ■ ' , : ' - ' A ' fe4£ fc Brown, T. C. Browning Burge Burkett Burrage Burris Byrd, A. T. Byrd, J. L. Cabiniss Cammack Camp Canizaro Carley Carlisle Carpenter, J. R. Carpenter, R. E. Carrothers Carter Carver Coven Chenault Chism Chrismond Clarke THE SOPHOMORES FIRST RO W : COBB, JIMMIE M., Yazoo City, Eng. . . COCHRAN, LEON TUL LOS, Ackerman, Bus . . . COHN, JOSEPH L. JR., Belzoni, Bus Kappa Sigma . . . COLEMAN, ARCHIE B., Meadville, Ag. . . COLLINS,, THURMON L., Laurel, Bus . . COMFORT, MARTHA Kosciusko, Sci. Chi Omega . . COMFORT, MARY, Kosciusko, Sci Chi Omega . . . COOLEY, CLYDE V., Lucedale, Bus. FIFTH RO W : DUMAS, BILLY ROVERT, Harrisville, Eng. . . EASTERWOOD, HAROLD BOYD, Eupora, Ed. . . . ELLIOTT, HARLEN ORAL, Pur- vis, Ag. . . . ELLIOTT, JOHN PASCAL, Okolona, Sci Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . ELLISON, RALPH BOYD, Sumner, Eng. . . . EM- ERSON, KATHERINE MAE, Jackson, Sci . . . EUBANKS, WOOD- ARD, Lucedale, Sci EVERETT, RALPH KELLY, Ed SECOND ROW COTTON, JOHN HARVEY, Columbus, Bus. Kappa Alpha . . COX, DOBSON CHARLES, Jackson, Bus. Sigma Chi . . . CRAFT JOHN WILLIAM, Mount Olive, Eng . . CRISCO, ALVIN LEROY Hazelhurst, Eng . CROWDER, JAMES ROBERT, Ellisville, Bus . . . CROWSON, NAVARRO, Louisville, Eng. . . CURTIS ALTON BASCOMB, Stewart, Ag. . . . DANIEL, THOMAS H., El lisville, Ed. SIXTH ROW : EWING, WILLIAM DOTHEROW, Brooksville, Ag. . . . FARRAR, GLENN C, Tupelo, Eng . . FAIRLEY, LYNN INMAN, Biloxi, Bus. . . . FERGUSON, GEORGE, Learned, Bus . . FISACKERLY, CLAUDE KELSO JR., Sunflower, Ag. Kappa Alpha . FISACK- ERLY, ROBERT HITT, Yazoo City, Sci Kappa Sigma . . FLINN, ROBERT LESLIE, Love, Eng. . . . FORBES, JAMES ROBERT, Grenada, Bus. THIRD RO W : DANIELS, THADDEUS, Collinsville, Bus . . DAVES, JIMMY EDWARD, Winona, Bus . . . DAVIS, FRANKLIN MURL, Fulton, Eng. . . . DAVIS, MARTHA M., Starkville, Ed Chi Omega . . . DAVIS, MRS. WILLIAM MACK, Terry, Ed. . . . DAVIS, WYATT JENNINGS, Louisville, Bus. . . DAWS, WILMER CLARK JR., DeKalb, Eng. DeLOACH, COOPER JOE, Leland, Bus SEVENTH ROW: FORBESS, EDDIE AUTRY, Natchez, Eng. . FORESTER, LEWIS SAMUEL, Silver City, Sci. FOSTER, JAMES EVERETTE, Maben, Bus. . . . FOSTER, JAMES OTIS, Union, Bus. . . FOX, GRADY IRVIN, Grenada, Eng . . FOX, WILLIAM IRBY, Grenada, Eng. . . . FREDERICK, RONALD JAMES, Patterson, N. J., Ed. . . . FURR, FRED LAMAR, Gulfport, Sci. FOURTH ROW : DENSON, SIDNEY RUTH, Starkville, Sci. . . . DICKEY, JOE THOMAS, Oakland, Enf DOBBS, WILLIAM DUDLEY, Port Gibson, Ag. . . . DODD, WILLIAM ROGER, Laurel, Eng. . . . DORRIS, JAMES FRANKLIN, Oakland, Ag . . . DOUGLAS, DAVID WILLIS, Sontag, Eng . . . DOUGLASS, JOE CLEMENTS, Columbus, Ag . DOWNS, BILLY SIMS, Batesville, Bus. EIGHTH ROW: FULTON, GEORGE REGINALD JR., Greenwood, Ag . . . GALE, EDWARD BANKS, Hernando, Ag Alpha Tau Omega . . . GAS- TON, ROBERT THOMPSON, Calhoun City, Bus . . . GAUTHIER, LEON DALE JR., Moss Point, Ed Alpha Tau Omega . GEDDIE, JESSE GERALD, Ellisville, Ed. . . GEE, GON LIN, Ruleville, Bus . . . GILDER, THOMAS EARL, Vardman, Eng. . . . GILLILAND, JOHN ERVIN, Cedar Bluff, Ag New Ag. Building NINTH ROW: GILLILAND, RICHARD DOUGLAS, Cedar Bluff, Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . GILLIS, MALCOLM ELISHA JR., Blue Mountain, Eng. Kappa Alpha . . . GLADNEY, HORACE McEWEN, Ocean Springs, Sci. . . . GLASGOW, WILLIAM LLOYD, Shadyside, Ohio, Ed. . . . GOFORTH, CHARLES THEODORE JR., Columbus, Bus Alpha Tau Omega . . GRAFE, ROY CLEMENT JR., Lucedale, Eng. Kappa Alpha GRAVES, JERRY B., Tylertown, Sci. . . . GRAVES, RICHARD A., Sumner, Ag. Cobb Cochran Cohn Coleman Collins Comfort, M. Comfort, M. Cooley Cotten Cox Craft Crisco Crowder Crowson Curtis Daniel Daniels Daves Davis, F. M. Davis, M. M. Davis, B. J. Davis, W. J. Daws De Loach Denson Dickey Dobbs Dodd Dorris Douglas Douglass Downs Dumas Easterwood Elliott, H. O. Elliott, J. P. Ellison Emerson Eubanks Everett Ewing Farrar Fairley Fugerson Fisackerly, C. K. Fisackerly, R. H. Flinn Forbes Forbess Forester Foster, J. E. Foster, J. O. Fox, G. I. Fox, W. I. Frederick Furr Fulton Gale Gaston Gauthier Geddie Gee Gilder Gilliland, J. E. Gilliland, R. D. Gillis Gladney Glasgow Goforth Grafe Graves, J. B. Graves, R. A. THE SDPHDMDRES FIRST RO W : GRAY, HERMAN LAFAYETTE, Rienze, Bus. . . GRAY, OSCAR LAMAR, Grenada, Eng. . . . GRAY, WARREN CALMES, Brooks- ville, Bus. . . GREEN, ROBERT THOMAS, Columbus, Bus Alpha Tau Omega . GREER, LUTHER MARTIN JR., Poplarville, Sci. GREGORY, JAMES WESSON, Kosciusko, Ag. . . . GRIFFIN, PEGGY JO, Jackson Bus. Zero Tau Alpha . . GRIFFIN, RICHARD FRANCIS, Winterville, Ag. Kappa Sigma. SECOND ROW: GRIFFIN, WILLIAM PAUL, Woodland, Eng GRIFFIS, TER- RELL, Hatho rn, Grenada, Bus Kappa Alpha . . GROSS, ELWIN ELDRIDGE JR., Hattiesburg, Eng GUERCIO, ANTHONY M., Leland, Eng. . GUESS, MORGAN WESLEY, Kosciusko, Bus Alpha Tau Omega . HALBROOK, JOSEPH ALLEN BELZONI, Sci Sigma Phi Epsilon . HALL, DONALD FORD, Blue Springs, Ed HAMBRICK, JOHN QUINNON, Vaiden, Ag. THIRD RO W : HANSEN, EVERETTE DALGAS, Amory, Eng Pi Kappa Alpha . . . HARRELL, JAMES THOMAS, West Point, Bus Sigma Chi . HARRELL, JOHN FRANK, Starkville, Sci HARRIS, JOHN EDGAR, Okolona, Sci. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . HARRIS, MEL- VILLE FRANCIS, Cockrum, Ag., Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . HAR- RISON, GEORGE WALLACE JR., Jackson, Sci. Sigma Chi . . HARVEY, CHARLES BRUMFIELD, Tylertown, Ag Kappa Sigma . . . HAYS, RUSHTON WILLIAM, Columbus, Bus Sigma Phi Epsilon. FOURTH ROW : HENSLEY, JOE STREET, Ashland, Ag. HESTER, DAVIS JR., Yazoo City, Ag. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . HILBUN, BEN FRANKLIN, State College Bus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . HIMES, JAMES FRANKLIN JR., Ethel, Eng HODGES, ROBERT IRVEN, Vain- den, Bus . . HOELSCHER, ROBERT EARL, Lincoln, III. Bus Kappa Sigma HOOVER, JACK CLIFFORD, State College, Ag Kappa Sigma . . . HOUSE, BILLY THOMAS, Clarksdale, Eng Will It Explode? FIFTH ROW : HOUSTON, DOUGLAS WAYNE, Sylvarena, Ag HOWELL, GEORGE LEROY, Starkville, Sci . HUDSON, CECIL WRIGHT, Jackson, Eng . . HUDSON, SPENCER DOGMAN, Waynesboro, Eng . . HULL, CALVIN TRAVIS, Quitman, Sci. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . HULL, JAMES EDWARD, Cleveland, Eng . . . HURDLE, ENNIS J., Moscow, Tenn., Eng Theta Xi . . JACKS, GLEN GATES, Laurel, Ag. Phi Kappa Tau. SIXTH RO W : JACKSON, CALVIN CLARK, Sturgis, Ed. . . . JACKSON, WIL- LIAM IRVING, Hillhouse, Ag JOHNSON, JAMES MELVIN, Birmingham, Bus . . JOHNSON, JOHN A. JR., Rale igh, Ed. Kappa Sigma JOHNSON, LAWRENCE KAY, Winona, Eng Sigma Pi Epsilon . JOHNSON, WALLACE A., Philadelphia Bus. . . JOE, EDGAR LING, Cleveland, Bus JOE, EDWARD, Boyle, Bus. SEVENTH ROW: JONES, GUY JR., Greenwood, Ag JONES, WILLIAM LEVI, Buckatunna Soph , Theta Xi . . . KALLASTE, ARNO ENDEL, Brooklyn, N. Y., Eng KENNEDY, JOSEPH HARRY JR., Co- lumbus, Bus Sigma Chi KILLEGREW, WILLARD WAYNE, Cruger, Ed LANCASTER, BILLY DOUGLAS, Duck Hill, Bus Pi Kappa Alpha . . . LEE, BOBBY G., Terry, Eng. . . . LEWIS. CHARLOTTE, Union, Sci. EIGHTH ROW: LEWIS, FRANK FREDERICK, Lucedale, Sci . LEWIS, HAROLD GLEN, Philadelphia, Ag. . . . LIFER, CHARLES ELLIS, Minter City, Eng LOCKE, CECIL DWIGHT, Oxford, Sci . LOMENICK, DONALD DENMAN, Tutwiler, Bus Sigma Pi Epsilon . . . LONG, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Memphis, Tenn., Eng Theta Xi . . . LYLE, WILLIAM WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn., Eng . LYON, CHARLES ROY, Maben, Ed NINTH ROW: McDONALD, GERALD LEE, Janesville, Bus. Sigma Pi Epsilon . . . McGEE, WILLIAM HENRY, Louisville, Eng. . . McGEHEE, ROB- ERT EDWIN, Vicksburg, Ag. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . MclNTOSH, GEORGE EDWARD, Leakesville, Eng . McKAY, JAMES MAYO, Starkville, Bus Kappa Sigma . . McKEE, DENNIS, MURPHREE, Marks, Ed . . McKELL, MARY VIVIAN, Starkville, Ed. Chi Omega . . McPHERSON, JOSEPH MALCOLM, Columbus, Bus. J ♦ 1 £i £ O- 1   B ' = A I I J r 5 (T i, -j m , JG  _ -= ft _ «■ . ' , ft 5 , . ipft O £ , ,ft ' - , -St ' —■ i 5tl v f .... £ Q Q c f o ft -- i ae ©5 Groy, H, L. Gray, 0. L, Gray, W. C. Green Greer Gregory Griffin, P, J. Griffin, R. F. Griffin, W. P. Griff s Gross Guercio Guess Halbrook Hall Hambrick Hansen Harrell, J. T. Harrell, J. F. Harris, J. E. Harris, M. F. Harrison Harvey Hays Hensley Hester Hilbun Hines Hodges Hodscher Hoover House Houston Howell Hudson, C. W. Hidson, S. D. Hull, C. T. Hull, J. E. Hurdle Jacks Jackson, C. C. Jackson, W. I. Johnson, J. M. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, L. K. Johnson, W. A. Joe, E. L. Joe, E. Jones, G. Jones, W. L. Kallaste Kennedy Killebrew Lancaster Lee Lewis, C. Lewis, F. F. Lewis, H. G. Lifer Locke Lomenick Long Lyle Lyon MacDonald McGee McGehee Mcintosh McKay McKee McKell McPherson, J. M. THE SOPHOMORES FIRST RO W : McPHERSON, LEON ASHBURN, Gulfport, Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . MANGUM, WOODIE, GEORGE MANDENHALL, Eng. . . . MANNING, REESE WARREN III, Drew, Ag. Lambda Chi Alpha . . MANSELL, TONY E., Kosciusko, Eng MARKUSHEWSKI, EDWARD JOHN, New York, N. Y., Eng . MARLEY, JOHN ALLEN, Jackson, Bus. Kappa Sigma . . MASON, RICHARD LAWRENCE, Sordis, Ag MASSEY, MARY NELL, Starkville, Bus. SECOND ROW: MATTOX, DAVID ALVER, Fulton, Bus. Sigma Chi . MAY, ROBERT ERNEST, Monticello, Eng . . MEGEHEE, WARREN GLENN, Carriere, Ag. . . . MEYER, FRESDA CLAIRE, Laurel, Sci. . . MIDDLETON, BILLYE JOYCE, Taylorsville, Sci. . MILES, JAMES LEE, Memphis, Tenn., Ag. . . . MILES, MARY BILL, Euporia, Bus. . . MILLER, OTTO EUGENE, Aberdeen, Ed. . . . THIRD RO W : MILLER, RANDALL J., Lucedale, Eng . . MONTGOMERY, JOHN J., Bellaire, Ohio, Bus. . . . MOORE, BLUFORD L., Srorkville, Eng Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . MOOR, PATHENIA, Srorkville, Bus. . . . MORRIS, DONALD P., Martins Ferry, Ohio, Bus . MORRISON, DONALD B., Utica, Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . MULLEN, WIL- BURN L., Ittabena, Eng . . MULLENDORE, GEORGE PIERCE, Magnolia, Sci. FIFTH ROW: O ' KEEFE, MAURICE CLYDE, Brandon, Eng. . . . O ' NEAL, BOBBY LEE, Summit, Ag. . . . O ' NEAL, ROBERT BURKE, Cleveland, Bus Sigma Chi . ONKST, JAMES ROBERT, Batesville, Eng. . . . ORR, BILLY JOE, Ackerman, Ag Theta Xi . . . PARKS, CHARLES L., Chunky, Eng . . . PATTY, DOROTHY, State College, Ed. Chi Omega . . . PEPPER, ERNEST BRUCE, Lelond, Agriculture. SIXTH RO W : PHILLIPPS, TRAVIS DENTON, Grenada, Ag . . . PILGRIM, JERRY THOMAS, Columbus, Eng Sigma Chi . . . PINE, THOMAS JERRY, McComb, Sci. . . . POITEVIN, JOSEPH MARCEL, Pasco- goula, Eng. Theta Kappa Phi . . . POLK, ADRIAN VANCE, Jack- son, Sci . . . POLK, CARROLL REX, Mount Olive, Ag. . . . POSEY, LAVON LEE, Osceola, Ark. Eng. Kappa Alpha . . . POUNDS, DON EUGENE, Clarksdale, Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha. SEVENTH ROW: PRICE, WILL ALEXANDER JR., Inverness, Ag. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon . . . PULLEN, JASPER JAMES, Vicksburg, Bus. . . . QUINN, JESSE JOSEPH, Greenwood, Eng . . QUINNELLY, RICHARD CLYDE, Jackson, Bus. . . . REDDOCH, ALLEN BURMICE, Hebron, Bus. . . . REES, JAMES GARY, Jackson, Ag. Lambda Chi Alpha . RIAL, JOHN WAYNE, Sherman, Ed .. . . RICHARDS, JOHN HOMER, Gulfport, Sci. Kappa Sigma. FOURTH ROW: MUNSCH, ALBERT SCHERER, Miami, Flo., Bus Alpha Tau Omega . . . MURRAY, JAMES ROBERT, Macon, Bus. Kappa Alpha . . . NAIL, BRAXTON ALLEN, Birmingham, Ed. . . NETHERY, GEORGE WILLIAM JR., Tupelo, Bus . NEUBERT RHYNEHARDT EUGENE, Okolona, Ag. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . NEWMAN, CHARLES EDWIN, Utica, Ed . NiCKLES, WIL LIAM PLANT, Aberdeen, Sci. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . OAKES JACK OAKES, Hollandale, Bus. Yes — You Pay Here EIGHTH ROW: RITTER, CHARLES WILLIAM, Amory, Ed. . . . ROBERTSON, SID- NEY CARROLL, Moss Point, Eng . . . ROTH, HAROLD STANLEY, Itta Bena Eng . . . ROUNSAVILLE, VICTOR H., Gulfport, Eng Kappa Alpha . . . RUSSELL, THOMAS LOGAN, Clarksdale, Bus. . . . RUTLEDGE, ROBERT EARL, New Albany, Ag. . . . SABOGAL, ALRARO, Villavicencio, Colombia, Eng . . SAPPINGTON, CHARLES WESLEY, Pontotoc, Ag. NINTH ROW: SAUNDERS, DAVID AMES, Starkville, Ag. Kappa Sigma . . . SCHAUB, WILLIAM DAMPEER, Moss Point, Eng. Kappa Sigma . . . SCHWARTZ, JIM WALTER, Chicago, III., Ed. . . SCOPER, VINCENT GRADY, Pass Christian, Sci. . SELLERS, JOSEPH CARROLL, Magee, Ag. . . . SELLARS, PAUL SCOTT, Starkville, Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . SHANNON, GARNER ISAAC, Bel- zoni, Eng. Kappa Alpha. •  f j| J M|| l m ii I i ' fei : l i • : ■• ' W m $■■■ :: - k jnt ' : ?• KT 5 ? r ' K ral ml o o ' mmki f« «Sii AsfcaeJ McPherson, L. A. Mangum Manning Monsell Morkushewski Morlcy Mason Massey Mattox May McGehee Meyer Middleton Miles, J. L. Miles, M. B. Miller, 0. E. Miller, R. J. Montgomery Moor, B. L Moor, P. Morris Morrison Mullen Mullendore Munsch Murray Nail Nethery Neubert Newman Nickles Oakes O ' Keefe O ' Neal, B. L. O ' Neal, R. B. Onkst Orr Parks Patty Pepper Phillips Pilgrim Pine Poitevin Polk, A. V. Polk, C. R. Posey Pounds Price Puller. Quinn Quinnelly Reddoch Rees Rial Richards Ritter Robertson Roth Rounsaville Rullell Rutledge Sabogal Sappington Saunders Schaub Schwartz Scoper Sellers, J. C. Sellers, P. C. Shafer Shannon THE SOPHOMORES FIRST RO W : SHERROD, ELMORE DALE, Sandersville, Sci. . . SHEWMAKE, BILLY, Derma, Ag. . . . SHIRLEY, ROBERT FLOYD, West Point, Eng. . . . SIBLEY, ABNER VICTOR, Jackson, Eng. Kappa Alpha SIMMONS, GEORGE HALL, Progress, Eng . . SIMMONS, THOMAN MARK JR., Belzoni, Ag. Kappa Sigma . . . SLATON, AUGUSTUS MARION JR., Canton, Bus. SECOND ROW: SMALLWOOD, ROBERT TALMADGE JR., New Albany, Ag. . . . SMITH, CLAYTON B., Magnolia, Eng . SMITH, DONALD LAWRENCE, Sturgis, Bus SMITH, HENRY HERBERT, Gulf- port, Ed. Theta Kappa Phi . . . SMITH, JAMES GARLAND, Ripley, Ed. . . . SMYLIE, JOHN WARREN, Brookhaven, Eng Kappa Alpha . . . SOLOMON, JOHN EDWARD, Greenville, Bus. . . . SPENCE, DAVID ADKESSON JR., Canton, Eng THIRD RO W : SPENCER, DAVIS STARNES, Port Gibson, Eng. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon . . . STEWARD, DANIEL EDWARD, Brandon, Eng. . . . STODARD, JAMES HEWITT, Vimville, Eng . STOWERS, JOHN WILLARD, Inverness, Ag . STRICKLAND, HAROLD LLOYD, McComb, Eng . . . SULLIVANT, WALTER REECE, Batesville, Ag . SUMRALL, TALMAGE LOWERY, Soso, Ag . . SWALM, DAVE CLARKSTON, Brookhaven, Sci FOURTH ROW: TAYLOR, BILLY G., Sunflower, Eng . . . TEMPLETON, CORINE EDWARDS, Starkville, Ed . . . TENNENT, JOHN LINDSAY, Columbus, Eng. Sigma Chi . . . TERRY, ANDREW GID, Greenville, Bus. Kappa Sigma . . . TIDWELL, WILLIAM MELVIN, Blue Mountain, Eng . . . TOBIN, JAMES LEO, Vicksburg, Eng Lambda Chi TOLBERT, WILLIAM TROY, Hollindale, Bus Kappa Alpha . . . TOMLINSON, RAYMOND J. JR., Cape Girardeau, Mo., Ag. Alpha Tau Omega. FIFTH ROW : TURNER, HUBERT T., Pontotoc, Ag . . TURNER, WILLIAM JONATHAN, Leakesville, Ag Theta Xi . . . VAUGHAN, JOHN KENNETH, Grenada, Bus . . . VENIER, LOUIS JOHN, Brooklyn, N. Y., Bus VETRANO, ERNEST, Rosedale, Ag WACHS- MAN, MENDEL HERMAN, Pochuta, Ed Theta Xi WAGNER, WAYNE ANTHONY, Highland Park, III., Ag . . . WALKER, JOHN WILLIAM, Leland, Bus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SIXTH ROW: WALKER, WILLIAM LUNDY, Horn Lake, Bus . WALLACE RALPH BOYD, Carthage, Ed . . WARD, CHARLIE G. JR. Eupora, Bus. Sigma Chi . . . WARD, ERWIN CONNELL, Stark ville, Sci. Sigma Chi . . . WARREN, THEODORE SIMS, Jackson Bus . . . WASSON, CHARLES NEWTON, Greenville, Ag . . WAYNE, ROBERT LOGAN, Jackson, Sci. Kappa Alpha . . WEBB, LEO LAXRO JR., Kreole, Eng. SEVENTH ROW: WEDDLE, BETTY LYNN, Starkville, Ed Chi Omega WELLS, HAROLD WOODRUFF, Anniston, Ala., Bus . . . WELLS, WIL- LIAM CALVIN, Grenada, Ed . WENTZ, ROBERT EARL, Har- vey, III., Ed. . . . WEST, ROBERT HERMAN, Canton, Ag. Sigma Chi WHITAKER, CHARLES ALVIN, Amory, Bus . . WHITE, CHARLES JACKSON, Phoenix, Ed. . . . Pi Kappa Alpha . . . WHITE, TERRY GILBERT, Louisville, Eng EIGHTH ROW: WILLEY, THOMAS CLAUDE JR., Madison, Ag Lambda Chi Alpha . WILLIAMS, ARTHUR WALLACE, luka, Bus Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAMS, JOHN JULIAN, Tchula, Bus. Sigma Chi . . . WILLIAMSON, CHARLES MILLER, Philadelphia, Ag . . . WILSON, WILLIAM SHAW, Webb, Ag Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . WOFFORD, DAN LeROY, Drew, Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . WOODS, TOMMY LAMAR, Byhalia, Ag. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . WOOTEN, WILEY RAYMOND, Whitehaven, Tenn., Ed The Big Moment NINTH RO W : YOUNG, JOHN WILLIAM, Noxapater, Ag. Kappa Sigma ZIMMERMAN, BILL DAHEMAN, Natchez, Ed -- K. 1 «4 L Ji . ■ .:: m . •fei £ ' V .V3 P ? ' -sat K« f;i , a t nil t :mi Ji4 £ Shelby Sherrod Shewmake Shirley Sibley Simmons, G. H. Simmons, T. M. Slaton Smallwood Smith, C. B. Smith, D. L. Smith, H. H. Smith, J. G. Smylie Solomon Spence Spencer Stewart Stodard Stowers Strickland Sullivant Sumrall Swulm Taylor Templeton Tennent Terry Tidwell Tobin Tolbert Tomlinson Turner, H. T. Turner, W. J. Vaughn Venier Vetrano Wachsman Wagner Walker, J. W. Walker, W. L. Wallace Ward, C. G. Ward, E. C. Warren Wasson Wayne Webb Weddle Wells, H. W. Wells, W. C. Wentz West Whitaker White, C. J. White, T. G. Willey Wlliams, A. W. Wflliams, J. J. Williamson Wilson Wofford Woods Wooten Young Zimmerman I J Abel Adams Ahlrich Alfred Allred Anderson, 0. B. Anderson, R. W. Andrews, R. W. Anthony, J. L. Anthony, M. Arant Ashby Ashcraft Atkinson Austin Averitt Aycock Bachar Bailey Baird Baker, J. T. Baker, J. S. Baldwin Ballard Banks Barber Barton Baskin Bates Beck Beckham Bell Bethay Billingsley Black, A. L. Black, J. H. Blackmon Boatwright Boggan Bolton Boone Booth Bowman Briscoe Brooks Broome, A. Brown Broome, B. Brown, R. 0. Brown, W. L. Bryan Bryant Bucy Burke Burns Burnley Burt, H. A. Burt, W. E. Burwell Bush Butler Cabaniss Caldwell Campbell Caraway Cariker Carmichael Carpenter Carr Carter, L. E. Carter, M. M. Cauthen Cei Chapman Chapman Chasm Chu Clark, R. E. Clark, S. R. Clarke m 3 -m 0S% T a 0m Ww. 1 m. il ■ I THE FRESHMEN FIRST RO W : ABEL, WILLIAM ELIJAH, Duckbill, Miss., Bus. . . . ADAMS, JOE VERNARD, Mocon, Miss., Sci. . . . AHLRICH, VASTINE CHARLES, Winona, Miss., Eng. . . . ALLRED, SAMUEL WOR- RELL, McBride, Miss., Bus. K. A. . . . ALLRED, WALTER EARL, Pattison, Miss., Eng . . . ANDERSON, OLIVER BENTON JR., Meridian, Bus. . . . ANDERSON, REX MARTIN, Vicksburg, Miss., Eng. L.C.A. . . . ANDREWS, ROBERT CECIL, Merigold, Miss., Ag. SECOND ROW: ANTHONY, J. L. JR., Starkville, Miss., Ag. S.P.E. AN- THONY, MAMIE, Starkville, Miss., Ed . . . ARANT, ANDY TURNER, Blaine, Miss., Ag. S.P.E. . . . ASHBY, HENRY AU- GUSTUS JR., Huston, Miss., Sci . . . ASHCRAFT, DONALD LEE, Jackson, Miss., Eng . . . ATKINSON, CHARLES LELAND, Louis- ville, Miss., Ag. . . . AUSTIN, BILLY GENE, Moselle, Miss., Ed . . . AVERITT, RALPH CLEBURN, Sheffield, Ala., Bus THIRD RO W : AYCOCK, MARY JOHN, Starkville, Miss., Bus . . BACHAR, MICHEL, Starkville, Miss., Eng. . BAILEY,, BOBBY, Forrest, Miss., Sci. . . . BAIRD, ROBERT WOE, Inverness, Miss., Eng SAE . . . BAKER, JAMES THOMAS, Vicksburg, Miss., Bus L.C.A. BAKER, JERRY SAVAGE, Coldwater, Miss., Bus. . . BALDWIN, GERALD KEATS, Pontotoc, Miss., Eng ATO . . BALLARD, EDWARD STINOON, Egypt, Miss., Eng FOURTH ROW: BANKS, BOBBY DURELL, New Albany, Miss., Eng . . . BARBER, CECIL DOUGLAS, Sallis, Miss., Ag. . . . BARTON, L. B., Lucedale, Miss., Ag. . . . BASKIN, MARION FRANKLIN, Vance, Miss., Sci Pi K.A. . . . BATES, HUGHIE GEORGE JR., Baldwyn, Miss., Ag. . . . BECK, MYRA L ' AMOR, McComb, Miss., Sci. Z.T.A. . . . BECKHAM, ALBERT HUGH, Swiftown, Miss., Ag Sig Ep . . . BELL, CHARLES VESTER, Starkville, Miss., Eng FIFTH RO W : BETHAY, JOSEPH ARWOOD, Macon, Miss., Eng. K.A. . . . BILLINGLEY, VERNON DAVID, Jackson, Miss., Eng. . . . BLACK, ADOLPHUS LEROY, Meridian, Miss., Eng. . . BLACK, JOHN HENRY, Marks, Miss., Ag S.P.E. . . . BLACKMON, BILLY HAR- RIS, Hazelhurst, Miss., Sci. . . . BOATWRIGHT, EDDIE CLARK, Holly Springs, Miss., Eng . . . BOGGAN, JOE BENTON, Menden- hall. Miss., Ag. . . . BOLTON, CECIL GLENFORD JR., Greenville, Miss., Kappa Alpha. SIXTH. ROW: BOONE, WILLIAM FURR JR., Pontotoc, Miss., Eng. Pike . . . BOOTH, JAMES HENRY, Monticello, Miss., Bus. Theta Xi . . BOWMAN, JAMES VANCE, Shaw, Miss., Eng . . . BRISCOE, CHARLES ADELBERT JR., Houston, Miss., S.P.E. . . . BROOKS, WILEY S., Lena, Miss., Bus . . . BROOME, ALGIE C, Prentiss, v YEARS Miss., Eng. . . . BROWN, BENJAMIN HAL JR., Jackson, Miss. Sci Sigma Chi . BROOME, BOBBY STEWART, Columbus, Miss. SEVENTH ROW: BROWN, RICHARD OAKLEY JR., Cleveland, Miss., Eng Lambda Chi . . . BROWN, WILLIAM LARRY, Meridian, Miss., Eng . . BRYAN, LYNN HUDSON JR., Tupelo, Miss., Eng. SAE. . . . BRYANT, JAMES PATTERSON, Grenada, Miss., Bus . BUCY, CHARLES LEE JR., Plontersville, Miss., Eng. BURKE, JACK FOSTER JR., Hattiesburg, Miss., Bus. Sigma Chi . . . BURNS, CARL EULY, Eupora, Miss., Bus. . . BURNLEY, CLEMMIE ROSE, Starkvilie, Miss., Ed. EIGHTH ROW: BURT, HUGHES ALLEN, Louisville, Miss., Bus . . . BURT, WIL- LIE E., Philadelphia, Miss., Ag. . . . BURWELL, CLEMENT LUCAS JR., Ebenezer, Miss., Bus . . BUSH, JAMES WRAY, Laurel, Miss., Bus. Kappa Sig . . BUTLER, ROBERT EUGENE, Drew, Miss. Eng. Pi K.A. . . CABINISS, JAMES ROSCOE, Purvis, Miss., Eng. . . . CALDWELL, BILLY LOUIS, Columbus, Miss., Sci. . . CAMPBELL, JAMES CLARENCE, Memphis, Tenn., Ag. NINTH ROW: CARAWAY, ROBERT EDWARD, Gulfport, Miss., Bus SX . . CARIKER, CLARENCE MARION, Tunica, Miss., Ag ATO CARMICHAEL, VIRGINIA LEE, Louisville, Miss., Bus ZTA . CARPENTER, J. WINSTON JR., Grenada, Miss., Sci . . CARR GUY HENDERSON JR., Macon, Miss., Bus. ATO . . . CARTER LARRY ERNEST, Van Fleet, Miss., Ag CARTER, MILTON MILLS, Senatobia, Miss., Bus Sigma Chi . CAUTHEN, HENRY CLAY, Clarksdale, Miss., Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha. TENTH ROW: CEI, PETER GERVAS JR., Sheridan, Ark., Ag. . . . CHAPMAN, CURTIS BIVINS, Colquitt, Go., Ag . . . CHAPMAN, JAMES WAL- TER, Newton, Miss., Eng., Kappa Sigma . . . CHISM, JAMES DOUGLASS, Columbus, Miss., Bus. . . . CHU, ALLEN SINE, Green- ville, Miss., Sci. . . CLARK, ROBERT EARL, JR., Louisville, Miss., Eng . . . CLARK, STANLEY RAY, Gulfport, Miss., Sci. . . . CLARKE, WILLIAM WEIR, Hughes, Ark., Ag S P. E Day of Confusing Clogston Cochran Cockrell Colson Conn Coody Cook Corban Cosby Cottrell Covington Cox, B. Cox, F. B. Croft Crosby Crowder Crowe Crowell Currie Cupit Dantzler Davis, A. Davis, J. Dickson Dillard Dismuke Dixon Dillard Dorman Doty Doughty Douglas Douglass Drone Eaves Edmonson Edwar ds, H. D. Edwards, J. D. Edwards, N. K. Eldredge, J. D. Eldredge, S. Ellard Ellis Evans Evers Font Farrish Ferguson Finch Fischer Flanagan Flenner Flowers Fox Fraiser France Franks Frazier Fugerson Fulton, B. G. Fulton, W. W. Gallman Galloway Gargaro Garner Garrett, F. J. Garrett, R. H. Garretson Gatewood Gee Geddie Gerlach Gibson Gilbert Gilmore Girling Girod Golden Goodwin Goza eS K f m S f % k 0 % ' W % -a , c r O. (T s % ■P ' M m mm ,:; HHHHHE ' ■■ | 7-1. C IT i ' kl .V THE FRESHMEN FIRST RO W : CLOGSTON, DAVID BRAMLET JR., Jockson, Miss., Bus . . . COCHRAN, JAMES EDWARD JR., Meridian, Miss., Bus . . . COCKRELL, F. M., D ' Lo, Miss., Eng. . COLSON, CARL LAV- ASTER JR., Jackson, Miss., Eng CONN, THAD SHARON, Monticello, Miss., Bus. . COODY, LESLIE HOWARD JR., Yazoo City, Miss., Sci. P.K.A. . . COOK, ARTHUR MILTON, French Camp, Miss., Eng . . . CORBAN, FRANK JR., Fayette, Miss., Ag. SECOND ROW: COSBY, EARNEST EARL, Clarksdale, Miss., Bus. . COTTRELL, JOHNNIE NATHAN JR., Hollysprings, Miss., Eng . . COVING- TON, JIM HENRY, Meridian, Miss., Eng . . COX, BONNETTA, West Point, Miss., Bus . . COX, FRANK BROWN, Philadelphia, Miss., Eng. . CROFT, CHARLES WARREN, Brooksville, Miss., Bus . CROSBY, BILLY JOHN, Seminary, Miss., Ed . . . CROWDER, NICHOLS HAROLD, Holly Springs, Miss., Bus THIRD RO W : CROWE, TOMMY LYNN, Braggadocio, Mo., Ag CROWELL, BOBBY LONGEST, Woodland, Miss., Ag. . . . CURRIE, RICHARD WATKINS, Gulfport, Miss., Eng . CUPIT, JAMES HAROLD, Natchez, Miss., Sci . . DANTZLER, SAMUEL DAVID JR., Drew, Miss. Ag. Pike . . . DAVIS, ARTHUR, Clarksdale, Miss., Bus. . . . DAVIS, JAMES EUGENE, Starkville, Miss., Sci . . DICKSON, CHARLES WILLIAM, Mass Point, Miss., Eng FOURTH ROW: D1LLARD, EDWARD, Greenwood, Miss., Bus DISMUKE, WALDO WAYNE, Clarksdale, Miss., Bus. . DIXON, CHARLES JAMES, Whitehaven, Tenn., Eng DILLARD, SHURLEY JR., Greenwood, Miss., Bus. . . DORMAN, JAMES HUBERT, Morton, Miss., Sci. . . . DOTY, JOE ELMER, Kosciusko, Miss., Bus Pike . . . DOUGHTY, JULIAN ORUS, West Point, Miss., Eng. . . DOUG- LAS, JANICE LORELLE, Starkville, Miss., Ed FIFTH ROW: DOUGLASS, NELSON LEE JR., Grenada, Miss., Eng . . . DRANE, MARY ELLEN, Mayhew, Miss., Ed. . . . EAVES, GRADY JYLES, Louisville, Miss., Bus. . . EDMONSON, STANLEY CARROLL, Starkville, Miss. Sci SAE . . . EDWARDS, HAROLD D ENNIS, Jackson, Miss., Eng . . EDWARDS, JOE DAN, Oakland, Miss., Ag. . . . EDWARDS, NORMAN KENNETH, Jackson, Miss., Eng . . . ELDREDGE, JAMES DORTCH, Columbus, Miss., Bus ATO. FARRISH, JAMES FRANKLIN, Green- . FERGUSON, AUBREY LEON, Aber- Jackson, Miss., Ag. . . wood, Miss., Eng. SAE deen. Miss., Ag. SEVENTH ROW: FINCH, JAMES EDWARD, Batesville, Miss., Eng . . . FISHER, WILLIAM DALLAS JR., Dundee, Miss., Ag Sigma Chi . . . FLANAGAN, ROBERT PURDY, Anguilla, Miss., Eng. Sigma Chi . FLENNER, RICHARD GRANT, Altoona, Penn., Ag. . . . FLOWERS, RICHARD BOWEN, Cfarkdale, Miss., Eng FOX, JOHN HUNT, Atlanta, Ga., Bus Pike FRAISER, RUSSELL RAY, Canton, Miss., Bus . . . FRANCE, EDDIE, Robinsonville, Miss., Ag. ATO. EIGHTH ROW: FRANKS, CHARLES LESLIE, Columbus, Miss., Bus FRAZIER, WILLIAM BRUCE, Louisville, Miss., Sci. FUGERSON, TRAVIS GWEN, Hollandale, Miss., Eng . FULTON, BILLY GENE, Louis- ville, Miss., Ed FULTON, WILLIAM WALLACE, Union, Miss., Ag . . . GALLOWAY, ERNEST LEE, Wheeling, W. Va., Bus. . . GALLMAN, JOE DAVIS, Yazoo, Miss., Sci . . GARGARO, JOHN LOUIS, Vicksburg, Miss., Eng. Theta Kappa Phi. NINTH ROW: GARNER, ARCHIE DAVID, Oxford, Miss., Ag GARRETT, FRANKLIN JEFFERSON, Greenwood, Miss., Bus . GARRETT, RICHARD HOPSON, Clarksdale, Miss., Ag Kappa Sig . . . GAR- RETSON, MALCOLM McLEOD, Leakesville, Miss., Sci. Theta Xi GATEWOOD, GUY LARRY, Clarksdale, Miss., Sci . . GEE, CHUNG LIN, Ruleville, Miss., Sci . . GEDDIE, CHARLES LEROY, Hollandale, Miss., Eng SAE GERLACH, JOHN KLAUSE JR., Robinsonville, Miss., Sci. Kappa Alpha. TENTH ROW: GIVSON, JOHN DAVID, Winona, Miss., Eng. . . GILBERT, SPEIGHTS WEEMS, Forrest, Miss., Bus GILMORE, WILLIAM EVERETT, Lexington, Miss., Eng GIRLING, CHARLES MAS- SEY, Homesville, Miss., Ag. . . GIROD, WILLIAM EMIL, Jackson, Miss., Eng P.K.A. GOLDEN, CLIFTON LYNWOOD, Eupora, Miss., Bus . . GOODWIN, JOE LANE, Laurel, Miss., Bus. Kappa Sig GOZA, ROBERT LOUIS JR., Canton, Miss., Ag Kappa Alpha. SIXTH.ROW: ELDREDGE, STEWART COLUMBUS, Miss., Bus. ATO ... EL- LARD, ALFRED THOMPSON, Leland, Miss., Bus. SAE . . . ELLIS, GEORGE THOMAS, Vicksburg, Miss., Bus. Lambda Chi . . . EVANS, THOMAS JEFFERSON, Shubuta, Miss., Sci . . EVERS, DAVID WESLEY, Belzoni, Miss., Eng. . . . FANT, FRANCIS LEE, Welcoming Committee -j YEARS - Ci Graham, H. D. Graham, W. R. Grattafiori Graves, J. E. Graves, J. R. Graves, M. B. Gray Green, A. J. Green, B. L. Green, E. J. Greer, S. R. Gresham Gulan Guyse Guyton Hamill Hammett Hammond Hamrick Hardy Harris, B. J. Harris, D. P. Hastings Hatchett Havens Hawkins Hayden Henry, J. J. Henry, R. W. Hensley Herron Hill Hines Hollingsworth Holmes Hooker Hooks Howard Howie Howry Hughes Hull Humber Hussey Hutchins lelaidnis Ivy Jarrell Jee Jinks Johnson, B. Johnson, B. D. Johnson, O. W. Johnson, S. M. Johnson, W. J. Jones, A. C. Jones, B. G. Jones, C. L. Jones, C. N. Jones, E. A. Jones, J. E. Jones, R. G. Jones, T. N. Josey, J. L. Kearney Keith Kennedy King Kinningham Kirkland Knight Knobloch Lackey Ladd Lambert Laun Lawrence, E. D. Lawrence, S. D. Layton Leach r c rs r% SO mm «3 .s Ft — 3A Jl 1 , 4 ' H jL . j THE FRESHMEN F I RST ROW: GRAHAM, HOMER DEVON JR., Batesville, Bus., K. Sig. . . . GRAHAM, WILLIAM RALPH, Clarksdale, Ag. . . . GRATTA- FIORI, CECIL JR., Clarksdale, Eng. . GRAVES, JAMES EARL, Kosciusko, Sci. . . . HAMILL, PERRY MILES, Sturgis, Bus. Phi K Tau . . . GRAVES, MEEK BERNELL, Meridian, Eng. . . . GRAY, FRANK MeKAY, West Point, Eng. . . . GREEN, ANDREW JACKSON, Vicksburg, Eng., Lambda, X A. SECOND ROW: GREEN, BOBBY LEE, Meridian, Eng. . . GREEN, ERNEST JACK- SON, JR., Natchez, Sci. . . . GREER, SAMUEL RALPH JR., Lum- berton, Sci. . . . GRESHAM, WILLIAM J. JR., Carthage, Bus. . . . GULAN, THOMAS EDWARD, Stubenville, Ohio, Ed . . . GUYSE, JAMES HUFFMAN, Forrest, Bus . . . GUYTON, EARL LOVE, Kosciusko, Sci. . . . HAMILL, PERRY MILES, Sturgis, Business. THIRD RO W : HAMMETT, BOBBY FORD, Vicksburg, Bus , Lambda X A . . . HAMMOND, EDWARD ARNOLD JR., Winona, Bus S. P. E. . . . HAMRICK, DAVID RAY, Crosby, Eng. . HARDY, JENNINGS HOUSTON, Columbus, Bus , K.A. . . HARRIS, BILLY JACK, Laurel, Eng . HARRIS, DAVIS PAYNE, Cochrum, Ag . . . HASTINGS, GILBERT JR., Hattiesburg, Eng., S.X. . . . HATCHETT, THOMAS LEE, Clarksdale, Bus., SAE. FOURTH ROW : HAVENS, DAN ELLIS, Ocean Springs, Sci. . . . HAWKINS, RALPH WILLIAMS JR., Carrollton, Bus , SAE . . . HAYDEN, HARRY JAMES, Brooksville, Eng . . . HENRY, JOHN JAMES, Jackson, Bus. . . . HENRY, ROBERT WAYNE, Corinth, Bus , Theta Xi . . . HENSLEY, WILSON BARRETT, Holly Springs, Eng . . HERRON, WILLIAM BOOTHE, Batesville, Bus. . . HILL, HIRAM WINDELL, Indianola, Bus., Pi K.A. FIFTH ROW : HINES, OWEN CLARK, Utica, Eng. . . . HOLLINGSWORTH, CLARENCE ALTON JR., Greenville, K.S. . . . HOLMES, LAURENS MAYNARD, Oxford, Eng. . . . HOOKER, CHARLES WINSTON, Indianola, Sci. S. X. . . . HOOKS, GEORGE C, Louisville, Bus. . . . HOWARD, MALCOLM BEARD, Columbus, Bus. S.X. . . . HOWLE, CHARLES KEITH, Neshoba, Bus . . . HOWRY, PERCY HOWARD, Cleveland, Eng. SIXTH ROW: HUGHES, PEASTER LEO, Madison, Ag., Pi K.A. . . . HULL, ELLEN GAYLOR, Starkville, Ed. . . . HUMBER, EARL DEAN, Columbus, Bus. . . . HUSSEY, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER, Corinth, Bus , Pi K.A. . . . HUTCHINS, KELLY EUGENE, Coffeeville, Eng . . . IELAIDNIS, JOHN IVARS, Hernando, Eng . IVY, GEORGE STANLEY, Louisville, Eng. . JARRELL, HENRY CLIFTON, Parkin, Ark., Ag. SEVENTH ROW: JEE, WILLIAM, Ruleville, Bus . . JINKS, CARL CLAYTON, Natchez, Eng. . . JOHNSON, BILL, Hunrsville, Ala., Ed JOHNSON, BILLY DWIGHT, Carthage, Sci. . . JOHNSON, OLIVER WOODROW JR., Water Valley, Eng . JOHNSON, SHIRLEY MAE, Columbus, Ed., Z.T.A. . . . JOHNSON, WIL- LIAM JOSEPH, Jackson, Sci , S.X. . . JONES, AUBREY CECIL, Harperville, Eng. EIGHTH ROW: JONES, BOBBY GENE, Moss Point, Eng . . JONES, CLAUD LEAKE JR., Tchula, Ag . . . JONES, CURTIS NEWTON JR., Laurel, Ag., K.S. . . . JONES, EDWARD ALANZO, Horn Lake, Ag . . . JONES, JAMES EDWARD, Grenada, Eng . . . JONES, ROBERT GENE, Merigold, Eng S.X. . JONES, THOMAS NEL- SON, Starkville, Eng., S.P.E. . JOSEY, JAMES LARRY, Laurel, Eng., Phi Kappa Tau. NINTH RO W : EARNEY, JOHN WILLIAM, Tunica, Bus, K.A, . . . KEITH, JOHN FRANKLIN JR., Anguilla, Eng, S.P.E. . KENNEDY, BILLY JAMES, Louisville, Eng KING, WILLIAM MURREY, Franklin, Tenn., Ag. SAE. . . . KINNINGHAM, CHARLES ABE, Blytheville, Ark., Ag. . . . KIRKLAND, THOMAS LANE, Laurel, Eng KNIGHT, JAMES FRANKLIN, Jackson, Eng , K.S. . KNOBLOCH, NORMAN GEORGE, Gulfport, Eng TENTH ROW: LACKEY, LYMAN AUSTIN JR., Greenwood, Ag . LADD, DONALD MARVIN, Gulfport, Eng . . LAMBERT, JOHN SMITH, Hattiesburg, Ag., S.X. . . . LANN, WALTER HENLEY JR., Aber- deen, Bus. . . . LAWRENCE, EDWARD DeWITT, Ruth, Ag . . LAWRENCE, SANDRA DIANNE, Biloxi, Sci , Z.T.A. LAYTON, CHARLES GLENN, Magee, Sci. . . . LEACH, JERRY ERNEST, Greenville, Bus. Yes — It ' s Required LeDuke Lee Lemmons Leonard Lewis Ling, C. T. Ling, V. Linville Littell Little, C. C. Little, H. S. Little, R. J. Litton, D. B. Logan, J. E. Logan, W. D. Long Lord, E. L . Lord, R. H. Lucius, J. L. Lucius, R. Lum Lunsford McBroom McCaleb McCall McCarthy McClellan McDonald McElroy McGowin McGraw Mclnnis Mcintosh McKie McKinney McKissack McLaughlin McMullen McRaney McReynolds Mabus Magee Maier Mangialard Mangum Mapp Markushews Martin, B. P. Martin, E. G. Martin, E. A. Massey, J. E. Massey, W. C. Matthews, B. M Matthews, J. H. Mayfield Merritt Meyer Miazza Mitchell Moffett Montgomery Moore, E. D. Moore, J. Moore, S. J. Moorehead Morris Morrison Mosley Moseley Moss Mullins Murphy, J. Murphy, W. S. Murray Nash, E. G. Nash, W. D. Neal Nelson Netherland T « ' «rin , _ ' s • ] mat M H THE FRESHMEN FIRST RO W : LeDUKE, HAROLD LAMAR, Woolville, Ag. . . . LEE, LUCIUS JERRY, Wiggins, Sci. . . . LEMMONS, BARBARA GRACE, Srark- ville, Ed LEONARD, EMMET THOMAS, Jackson, Bus . . . LEWIS, SAM RICHARD, Foxworth, Eng. LING, CHOW THICK JR., Cleveland, Bus. . LING, VEELIKS, New York, N. Y., Bus . . LINVILLE, BILLY EUGENE, Columbia, Tenn., Ed SECOND ROW LITTELL, MAX BAER, Jackson, Eng Pi K.A. LITTLE, CECIL CHILDS, Charleston, Bus , K.S. . . LITTLE, HAMPTON STEN- NIS, Meridian, Bus., K.A. . . LITTLE, ROBERT JUAN, Jackson, Eng LITTON, DOUGLAS BRENT, Shaw, Ed LOGAN, JOSEPH EMMETT, Starkville, Ed . LOGAN, WILLIS DALE, Pontotoc, Eng LONG, BUDDIE EARL, Bruce, Eng. THIRD ROW: LORD, EDWARD LAMAR, Kosciusko, Eng LORD, RALPH HICKS, Drew, Ag., S.X. LUCIUS, JAMES LOVELL, Blytheville, Ark., Ed LUCIUS, RAY, Eupora, Eng . . LUM, CLARENCE EARL JR., Vicksburg, Ag . . LUNSFORD, BOBBY RAY, Lauder- dale, Eng . McBROOM, ROBERT DAVIS JR., Jackson, Eng S.A.E . . . McCALEB, ROBERT EDWARD, Columbus, Eng , S.X. FOURTH ROW: McCALL, GEORGE STANLEY, Surfield Beach, Fla., Ed . . . McCARTY, AUBERT LAUGHLIN, Meridian, Ed McCLELLAN, LLOYD ELLIOTT, Drew, Bus., Pi K.A. McDONALD, ROBERT WALLACE JR., Pontotoc, Eng. S.A.E. McELROY, CHARLES SLADE, Starkville, Bus. K.S. . McGOWIN, JAMIE ROBINSON, Meridian, Eng. . McGRAW, JOSEPH PATRICK, Yazoo City, Bus., Pi K.A. . . . MclNNIS, SAMUEL A., Yazoo City, Sci , PiK.A. FIFTH ROW: MclNTOSH, KENNETH NOTT, New Orleans, La., Eng S.A.E, . . . McKIE, GERALD CHEATHAM, Jackson, Bus , K.A. . . . McKiNNEY, JOHN DAVID, Indianola, Bus Pi K.A. McKlN- NON, WILLIAM MERKELL, Sturgis, Bus McKISSACK, CLARK CLOVIS, Brookhaven, Ed . . . McLAUGHLIN, BILL SAN- DERS, Greenville, Bus , Pi K.A . McMULLEN, BARBARA ANN, Eupora, Ed. . . McRANEY, ROBERT LeVOID JR., Columbus, Bus. S.X. GIALARDI, Gino Joseph, Shelby, Eng. . MANGUM, HENRY LEE, JR., LeLo, Ed . MAPP, RODNEY LANIER, Pontotoc, Eng S.A.E. . MARKUSHEWSKI, LEONID, New York, N. Y., Eng SEVENTH ROW: MARTIN, BOBBY PASCHAL, Walnut, Ag . . MARTIN, ELLEZY GENE, Belzoni, Bus, S.A.E. . . MARTIN, EUGIE ABNER JR , Bay Springs, Sci. . . MASSEY, JESSIE ELIZABETH, State College, Ed. . . . MASSEY, WILLIAM CARSON JR., State College, Eng., S.A.E, MATTHEWS, BENJAMIN McDONALD, Robertsonville, Bus., S.A.E. . . MATTHEWS, JOHNNY HARREL, Philadelphia, Ag . MAYFIELD, WILLIAM AUBREY, Tupelo, Ed EIGHTH ROW: MERRITT, HIRAM PRENTICE, Clarksdale, Eng, S.A.E. . . . MEYER, JOHNNYE JEANELLE, Laurel, Bus Z.T.A. . MIAZZA, HUBERT WESLEY, Jackson, Sci MITCHELL, WILLIAM RAY- FORD, Ruleville, Ag K.A. . MOFFETT, TOMMY CECIL, Meri- dian, Eng MONTGOMERY, BILLY H., Fulton, Ag . . . MOORE, ERNEST DOWL, Grenada, Eng . MOORE, JOSEPH, Lexington, Eng. NINTH ROW ' MOORE, SAMMY JO, Phoebe, Ed . MOORHEAD, MILDRED ANNE, Corinth, Bus , Z.T.A. . MORRIS, HOLACE, Nettleton, Ed. . . MORRISON, ROBERT EDWARD, Jackson, Bus . . . MOSLEY, ALBERT LEMUEL JR., Columbus, Ed MOSLEY, LONNIE BOUDURANT, Jackson, Ed K.A. MOSS, WALTER WADE, Grenada, Ag . MULLINS, SYD VAUGHAN, Grenada, Eng., Pi K.A. TENTH ROW: MURPHY, JACK LEE, Indianola, Sci , Phi K.T. . MURPHY, WILLIAM SEWELL, Greenwood, Ag S.A.E. MURRAY, MAL- COLM PAUL, Starkville, Eng . . . NASH, EVELYN GUNN, Stark- ville, Bus X. Omega . . NASH, WILLIAM DUDLEY, Amory, Ed . NEAL, GENE EDRIS, West Point, Sci NELSON, JAMES BRITTON, Verbena, Ala., Bus NETHERLAND, ROBERT ED- WIN, Brookhaven, Sci. SIXTH ROW: McREYNOLDS, JEANNE, Starkville, Ed . . . . MABUS, BENNIE BRAXTON, Philip, Ag., S.X MAGEE, JAMES MONROE, JR., Harrisville, Eng. . . . MAIER, W. J., Aberdeen, Bus . MAN- Sharpshooters Reward Nicholas Ogletree Olivier Osgood Owen Pace Parnell Porta in Patterson Paul Pennebaker Perkerson Permenter Phillips Pickle Pinson Pittman Pongetti Pouncy Power Presley Probstel Quinnelly Ramsay Randall Rankin Ray Reed Reese Reid, W. J. Reid, W. M. Rhodes Rice Richmond, D Richmond, J. Rigby Ringold Roark Roberson Roberts Robinson Rogers Roper Roseberry Roth R owe Rowan Runnels Sallis Sams Sanchez Sanders, H. F. Sanders, H. L. Saucier Sellers Sennett Sewald Seymour Shamoun Sharborough Sharp Shelby Shelton Sheperd Sistrunk Slaughter Smith, F. L. Smith, G. M. Smith, H. V. Smith, L. O. Smith, P. D. Smith, T. D. Smith, W. H. Smithhart Spratley Speyer Spier Staford Stamps Stanton r •„ ' ■«  ... ' -a «  ' i gfct m fit l 1 1 mam i %m ' mrn ill w if I JH ' I ...if ■■■ ■■ ' .;: j HF N CJ - m. S A r: THE FRESHMEN FIRST ROW : NICHOLAS, G. C. JR., Columbia, Eng. . . . OGLETREE, THOMAS JOE, Macon, Eng. . . OLIVER, JEAN RENE, Laurel, Eng. . . OSGOOD, JERRY WRIGHT, Srarkville, Sci., S.A.E. . . . OWEN JAMES VARDAMAN JR., Pontotoc, Bus. . . . PACE, OLLIE LAU RAN, Lena, Bus. . . . PARNELL, ROBERT HILLIARD, Shreveport La., Sci. K.A. . . . PARTAIN, STANLEY LEVERTICE, Columbus Bus. SECOND ROW PATTERSON, ROBERT CALVIN, Silver City, Eng , Pi K.A . . . PAUL, MARCEL DUCROS, Ponchatoula, La., Sci . PENNE- BAKER, PAUL EDWIN, West Point, Sci., S.X. . . PERKERSON, JAMES IREL, Columbus, Bus. . . PERMENTER, JAMES BERI, Macon, Eng. . . . PHILLIPS, EDWARD LEWIS, Artesia, Ag., K.A. . . . PICKLE, ALLAN THOMAS, Aberdeen, Bus . . . PINSON, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Jackson, Sci., K.A. THIRD ROW: PITTMAN, ROBERT WESLEY, Canton, Bus S.X. . PONGETTI, RAYMOND EDWARD, Shelby, Eng . . POUNCEY, BERT CLAUD, III, Hughes, Ark., Ag. . . . POWER, CHARLES DAVID, McCool, Eng. . . . PRESLEY, JAMES LLOYD, Senatobia, Ag PROB- STEL, WOLFE LUDWIG, New York, N. Y., Eng . QUINNELLY, CHARLES MARION, Columbus, Sci , ATO . . . RAMSAY, JOHN WRENN, Columbus, Eng. Kappa Alpha. FOURTH ROW: RANDALL, ERNEST HAZARD, Vicksburg, Eng, S.X. . . . RANKIN, JAMES RUTLEDGE, Tupelo, Sci . . . RAY, CARL LAVERN, Philadelphia, Ed. . . . REED, BRYANT ANTHONY, Natchez, Sci. . . . REESE, BEN, Tupelo, Eng . . REID, W. JOE, Batesville, Ag. . . . REID, WINFRED MERVIN, Lambert, Ag. . . . RHODES, ROBERT EDWARD, Yazoo City, Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha. FIFTH ROW: RICE, GEORGE JOHNSON, Jackson, Ag., S.X . . RICHMOND. DONALD EARL, Magnolia, Sci. . . RICHMOND, JAMES RENAN, Magnolia, Eng . . . RIGBY, WILL IAM GREEN, Madison, Eng Pi K.A. . . . RINGOLD, CURTIS EUGENE, Cleveland, Eng., S.X. ROARK, WILLIAM GLENN, Laurel, Eng. . . . ROBERSON, RICH- ARD LEE, Pontotoc, Eng , ATO . . . ROBERTS, JOAN, Carthage, Sci., Zeta Tau Alpha. SIXTH ROW: ROBINSON, JOHN WESLEY, Greenwood, Eng . . ROGERS, DON- AND CLINTON, Winborn, Sci. . . ROPER, WILLIAM EDELL, Crystal Springs, Eng . . . ROSEBERRY, JOHN MAXIE, McComb, Eng. . . . ROTH, MARGARET HENSON, Itta Bena, Bus. . . . ROWE, HUGH THOMAS, Shelby, Eng., S.A.E . . . ROWAN, THOMAS WOODSON, Okolona, Sci , K.A. . . . RUNNELS, THOMAS CARROLL, Laurel, Eng. Kappa Sigma. SEVENTH ROW: SALLIS, WILLIAM CHARLES, Greenville, Ag. K.S. . . . SAMS, JOSEPH OZBURN JR., Columbus, Bus ATO . . . SANCHEZ, MANUAL, Puerto Rico, Eng . . . SANDERS, HAIRSTON FLOUR- NOY, Macon, Eng. . . . SANDERS, HOWARD LEON, Batesville, Ag. . . . SAUCIER, KENNETH LAMAR, Gulfport, Eng . . SEL- LERS, BENNIE JAMES, Hattisburg, Eng. . SENNETT, CHARLIE OTIS, JR., Grenada, Sci. EIGHTH ROW: SEWALD, JACK JR., Natchez, Eng , T.K. Phi . . . SEYMOUR, JAMES EDWARD, Vicksburg, Eng . . SHAMOUN, JOSEPH DAVID, Greenville, Bus. . . . SHARBOROUGH, Kathleen, Laurel, Sci. . . SHARP, EDGAR EARL, Greenville, Bus . . SHELBY, GIDEON GORDON, Terry, Bus . . SHELTON, ROBERT EDWIN, Ruleville, Ag. . . . SHEPERD, EDWARD LEROY, Canton, Ag., Kappa Alpha. NINTH ROW: SISTRUNK, HAROLD McCOY, Parchman, Bus, Pi K.A. . . . SLAUGHTER, SAMUEL WALTER, Srarkville, Bus, S.A.E. . . . SMITH, FRANK LANNOM, Srarkville, Sci. . SMITH, GLADYS MONTEZ, Eupora, Ed. . . . SMITH, HUGH VIRDEN, Moorestown, N. J., Eng. . . . SMITH, LAWRENCE OLFORD JR., Van Fleet, Eng . . . SMITH, PAUL DAVID, Jackson, Eng., K.A. . . . SMITH, THOMAS DEWITT, Drew, Eng. TENTH ROW: SMITH, WALTER HERBERT JR., Vicksburg, Eng . . SMITH- HART, RICHARD ARLEN, Indianola, Eng . SPRATLEY, MEL- VIN LOUIS, Pascagoula, Eng. . . SPEYER, EDWARD MAURICE, Vicksburg, Bus. . . SPIER, ROBERT EARLE, Arkabutla, Eng . . . STAFFORD, CAROLYN WITHROW, State College, Ed. X.O. . . . STAMPS, ROBERT WARREN, Brookhaven, Sci . . . STANTON, WILLIAM WINFIELD, Sylacauga, Ala., Eng. A Lot of Corn Steele Sfeinman Stephens Stevens Stewart Still Stockton Strahan Strong Suber Sullivan, J. L. Sullivan, J. P. Swetman Swilp Sylverstein Taylor, C. W. Taylor, D. S. Taylor, J. S. Taylor, M. P. Temple Thomas, J. A. Thomcs, J. A. Thomas, J. B. Thomas, P. E. Thomas, W. D. Thompson, B. Thompson, G. Toombs Traylor Tucker Turnipseed Tyler Tyner Upton Vaher Valentine Vigil Vines Waddell Wade, R. E. Wade, S. Waldrop, G. Waldrop, J. Walker Ward Washburn Wasson Watkins Watson, H. Watson, I. Watts Weathers Weems Weldy Wellons Wheeler White, C. White, J. White, H. White, L. White, L. L. Whittington Wiley Wilkinson Williams, D. Williams, P. Williams, R. Williams, R. H. Williamson Windham Windstead Word Wolaver Wright, H. Wright, M. Yarborough Yourex THE FRESHMEN FIRST ROW : STEELE, ROBERT BRYAN, Starkville, Ag., S.P.E. . . . STEINMAN, FREDRIC JAMES, Benwood, W. Vo., Eng. . STEPHENS, HER- BERT LOUIS, Jonestown, Ag STEVENS, ROBERT THOMAS, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Bus. . . . STEWART, MARY NELL, Cal- houn City, Bus. . . STILL, WI LLIAM EUGENE, Sardis, Ag. . . . STOCKTON, ROBERT NELSON, Amory, Eng . . STRAHAN, HERBERT GRIFFING JR., Columbus, Bus AT O SECOND ROW: STRONG, KERMIT LEROY, Gulfport, Eng. SUBER, BILLY SCOTT, Calhoun City, Eng . . SULLIVAN, JAMES LANDON, Franklin, Tenn., Ag. . . . SULLIVAN, JOHN PATRICK, Philadel- phia, Ag . . . SWETMAN, SHANNON HERRON, Laurel, Eng SWILP, JOHN BARNARD, Tamaquera, Penn., Bus SYLVER- STEIN, ROBERT EMMITT, Alexandriai, Va., Sci. S.X. . TAY- LOR, CHARTINE WILDA WOODARD, Jasper, Ala., Ed X.O. THIRD RO W : TAYLOR, DAVID SPENCER JR., Grenada, Ag TAYLOR, JOHNNY SEYMOUR JR., Jackson, Bus Pi K.A. . . TAYLOR, Mahlon Pipkin, Charleston, Sci. S.P.E. . . TEMPLE, ERIC ELMO, Meridian, Bus . . . THOMAS, JAMES ALLEN, Shubuta, Bus Pi K.A. . . . THOMAS, JAMES ALTON, Glen Allan, Ag. . . . THOMAS, JANIE BLAND, Woodland, Wash., Sci . . THOMAS, PINKNEY EUGENE JR., Bruce, Eng FOURTH ROW : THOMAS, WILLIAM DUANE, Bellaire, Ohio, Bus . . THOMP- SON, BILLY WILSON, Clinton, Eng . THOMPSON, GEORGE THOMAS, Tupelo, Bus . . . TOOMBS, HENRY IRBY JR., Gulf- port, Eng. . . . TRAYLOR, DONALD GRANT, Batesville, Eng. . . . TUCKER, WILLIAM THOMAS, Duck Hill, Eng. . . TURNIPSEED, MARVIN ROY, Carrollton, Ag. TYLER, JULIUS CAMEL, Vai- den, Eng. FIFTH RO W : TYNER, HAROLD RAY, Canton, Ag . . . UPTON, EDWIN THOMPSON, Yazoo City, Eng Pi K.A. . . VAHER, UDO, New York, N. Y., Eng . . . VALENTINE, RICHARD EDWARD, Laurel, Eng. . . . VIGIL, CHARLES EDDIE, Magnolia, Ag. . . . VINES, JOHN TALMADGE, Grenada, Eng . WADDELL, JAMES WIL- LIAM, Jackson, Eng. . WADE, RUTH EVELYN, Arlington, Va., Bus. Zeta Tau Alpha. SIXTH ROW : WADE, STUART, Collins, Bus. . WALDROP, GERALD WAYNE, Randolph, Bus. . . WALDROP, JOHN DIRLEY, Randolph, Ag . . . WALKER, BOBBY JANE, Louise, Eng Pi K.A. . . . WARD, WILLIAM EUGENE, Lambert, Ag . . . WASHBURN, LOWELL, EDWARD, Memphis, Tenn., Ag . WASSON, BARBARA ALICE, Greenville, Bus . . WATKINS, ALEXANDER HERBERT, Laurel, Bus. Kappa Sigma. SEVENTH ROW: WATSON, HENRY DUKE, West Point, Ag. . . . WATSON, IRA JOE, Tunica, Eng . WATTS, ROBERT THOMAS, Purvis, Eng S.X. . . . WEATHERS, HOYT MELTON, Columbus, Sci A TO WEEMS, JAMES EDWIN, Inverness, Ag., S.P.E. . . WELDY, HENRY ALVIN, McLain, Sci . WELLONS, KENNARD WAT- SON, Jackson, Ag K.A. . WHEELER, ROBERT FRANK, Duck- hill, Bus. EIGHTH ROW: WHITE, CHARLES DON, Union, Bus WHITE, JOHN MEL- TON, Tunica, Eng WHITAKER, HAL HENRY, Clarksdale, Bus . . WHITE, LESTER PALMER, DeKalb, Eng WHITE, LOYCE LEON, Belden, Bus . . WHITTINGTON, FRANK RICH- ARD, Memphis Tenn., Ag K.A. . . WILEY, BENJAMIN FRANK- LIN JR., Vaiden, Ag S.P.E. . . . WILKINSON, ROBIN EATEN, Shelby, Eng. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NINTH ROW: WILLIAMS, DURWARD ERIC JR., Clarksdale, Bus. S.A.E. . . . WILLIAMS, POLLY ANNA, Starkville, Sci. . . . WILLIAMS, ROBERT MAX, Paris, Tenn., Eng . . WILLIAMS, ROY HOMER JR., Greenville, Bus K.S. . WILLIAMSON, THOMAS DENSON, Oakland, Eng . WINDHAM, BILLY CHARLES, Collins, Bus WINDHAM, BILLY CHARLES, Collins, Bus. WINSTEAD, WILLIAM SAUL, Gulfport, Ag K.A. . WORD, JAMES IKE, Aberdeen, Eng. TENTH ROW: WOLAVER, WILLIAM EDWARD, Birmingham, Ala., Ed. . . . WRIGHT, HENRY JAMES JR., Jackson, Eng S.X. WRIGHT, MARY LOU, Starkville, Ed YARBOROUGH, BOBBY, Houston, Eng. . . YOUREX, LYLE COURTLYN, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y., Eng. Art of Butchery ' . -• - ,, . .. .. --- - -.; ' ' ' ■■: ' ; . I GREEKS THE INTEHFHATERNITY OFFICERS JIMMY MONTGOMERY President PAUL SHAW Secretary Treasurer Seated: Howard, Randall, Shaw, Montgomery, Cheat- ham, Speed. Standing: Murphy, Bishop, Corley, Wea- thersby, Morrison, Rose, Kennedy, Piner, Pope, Haas, King, Beckham, Rutledge. The Interfraternity Council at Mississippi State College was organized to promote the interest of the several fraternities represented therein; to insur co-operation among the said fraternities and between them and the college authorities to the end that the conditions of the fraternities and their relations with the college may be improved. The Council is composed of two members from each social fraternity on the campus, alternation each semester. 120 i_ C D U N C I L MEMBERS ALPHA TAU OMEGA REX ROSE HERMAN PINER PI KAPPA TAU T. D. MURPHAY FRANCIS MORRISON SIGMA CHI BILL KENNEDY GEORGE BISHOP KAPPA ALPHA RUSSELL WEATHERSBY ED CORLEY PI KAPPA ALPHA ROY SPEED R. D. CHEATHAM SIGMA PHI EPSILON JOE BECKHAM WILLIAM RANDALL KAPPA SIGMA PAUL SHAW JOHNNY BOYLES SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHARLES KING CAMERON POPE THETA KAPPA PHI NORTON HAAS JAMES BYRD LAMBDA CHI ALPHA BOB HOWARD BILL RUTLEDGE THETA XI JIMMY MONTGOMERY ROLAND GARRETSON 121 EPSILDN EPSILDN Chapter of V 1 ] MEMBERS MISS JERE LEMMONS Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega FOUNDED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SEPTEMBER II, 1865 Gerald Baldwin Bill Cagnon Clarence Cariker Guy Carr Don Davis Stuart Eldredge James Allen John Beard Allison Caldwell George Cooke Charles Goforth Robert Green Ollie Fairchild Eddie France Johnnie Fulgham Edward Gale Dale Gauthier Morgan Guess Al Munch Charles Quinnelly Devon Reedy Richard Robinson Joe Sams John Spruill PLEDGES William Guyse Charlie Moore James Oliver Herman Piner Walter Rose Tom Mix Shook Bill Smith Herbert Strahan R. J. Tomlinson Joe Waits Joe Watson Hoyt Weathers Roy Smith Nordan Ueltschey George Weathers Bradly White Bill Whitehead Noel Wilson ESTABLISHED APRIL 17, 1937 COLORS BLUE AND GOLD FLOWER WHITE AND TEA ROSE ;•••«.,■ v w i TO s. OFFICERS REX ROSE President JIM ALLEN Vice-President TED GOFORTH Secretary HERMAN PINER Treasurer JOHN BEARD Keeper of the Annals DON WEATHERS Usher ROBERT GREEN Sentinel - 122 The Alpha Tau Omega ' s won first place in the Omicron Delta Kappa Homecoming Display Contest. Much time and work was furnished by all members and pledges. The ATO ' s have moved into a very nice home on Lee Drive. You can always find the house full of activity. Having enjoyed a very fine spring dance, they have rounded out the year with many other social functions, both stag and of course with dates. They show a very challenging spirit in any activity which they may enter. One member of ATO is president of the Inter Fraternity Council. r% Robinson Sams Spruill Strahan Tomlinson Weathers BETA T A U L napter of MEMBERS MISS DOTTIE BOWLES Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha FOUNDED 1865 ESTABLISHED 1927 Bobby Anderson William Bell Frank Bragan Asa Bryant Bascom Burkeft Ed Corley John Cotton Joe Douglas Sam Allred Carroll Applewhite George Atkins John Barron Arwood Bethay Glenn Bolton James Brown Douglas Burge Lane Busick Jamie Carpenter Dick Christopher Cecil Cox Edwin Downer Mack Emmons Ben Farrar Edwin Heblon David Heslep John Hyland Glenn Jenkins Frank Lee Jimmy McRae George Moody S. M. Moore Jimmy Murray Buster Plummer Walter Poche Lavon Posey Parker Rhett PLEDGES Kelly Fisackerly Jimmy Forbes Bay Gammons Buddy Gerlach Malcom Gillis Bobby Goza Roy Grafe Terrill Griffis Houston Hardy Gene Jumper Bill Kearney Stennis Little Larry Long Gerald McKie Billy Mitchell Lonnie Mosley Bob Parnell Ed Phillips Joe Pinson John Ramsey H. K. Rouse Tommy Rowan Buddy Setlitf Bucky Shepherd Victor Rounsaville Frank Santmyer Garner Shannon Bill Swoope Troy Tolbert Jean Ulmer Ralph Vaughn Russell Weathersby Pete Sibley George Skinner Paul Smith John Smylie Dake Swoope Stanley Taylor Bobby Wayne Tommy Webb Kennard Wellons Frank Whittington Billy Winstead COLORS CRIMSON AND OLD GOLD FLOWER RED ROSE OFFICERS RUSSELL WEATHERSBY President ED CORLEY Vice-President BOBBY ANDERSON Secretary 124 The KA ' s have a very nice home which they have been living in for a number of years now. More rooms have been added and the Southern Gentlemen are enjoying the comforts of the remodeling. The KA ' s presen- ted themselves with a very fine Black and White Ball, one of the many high- lights of the year. Being active in all campus activities they have shown fine sportsmanship in each. The highlight of the Spring semester will be the annual house party, where a great time will be had by all. Bfe 0 % 0 t b f 0®% wmmk WtwM - • m 7A LA Anderson Bell Bragan Bryant Burkett Corley Cotton Douglas Downer Emmons Heblon Heslep Hyland Jenkins Lee McRae Moody Moore Murray Plummer Poche Posey Rhett Rounsavillc Santmyer Shannon Swoope Tolbert Ulmer Vaughn Weathersby Allred Applewhite Atkins Bethay Bolton Brown Burge Carpenter Cox Fisackerly Forbes Gerlach Gillis Goza Grafe Griff is Hardy Kearney Little Long McKie Mitchell Mosley Parnell Phillips Pinson Ramsey Rouse Rowan Shepherd Sibley Skinner Smith Smylie Swoope Taylor Wayne Webb Wellons Whittington Winstead DELTA CHI L hapfer of MEMBERS MRS. NORMAN DUPLAIN Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma FOUNDED UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1869 ESTABLISHED 7936 Buddy Abraham Sonny Aiken Hunter Andrews Jack Beall Bill Bell Bobby Black Johnny Boyles Guy Branscome Harry Bush Morris Carr Roy Carpenter George Baldinger James Wray Bush James Chapman Ken Deloe Nelson Douglass Joe Fortunato Bill Cash Leonard Cohn R. C. Darden Norman Duplain Robert Fisackerly John Fore Sammy Forrester Richard Griffin Charles Harvey Ted Hearn Bob Hoelscher Jack Hoover John Johnson Pap McElroy Jimmy McKay Paul McLain Joe Moorehead Duck Mosley Kayo Mullins Thomas Nash Forrest Pace Leslie Prichard PLEDGES Richard Garrett Joe Goodwin Von Graham Alton Hollingsworth Harold Jacks James Jones Newton Jones Frank Knight Doc Little John Marley Jimmy Martindale Charles Ritter Thomas Runnels Charles Sa II is John Richards Roy Riley Bill Schaub Paul Shaw Dan Shipp Mark Simmons Gid Terry Guy Thompson Langdon Unger Clifford Wallace Bill Young Gene Smith Alex Watkins Wally Welshans Milton White Roy Williams Billy Willis FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. C. Q. Sheely E. C. Myers W. T. Hollingsworth COLORS SCARLET, GREEN, WHITE FLOWER LILY OF THE VALLEY i ir OFFICERS JOHNNY BOYLES Grand Master BILL CASH Grand Procurator ROY RILEY Grand Master of Ceremonies LESLIE PRICHARD Grand Scribe HARRY BUSH Grand Treasurer 126 The main event of the Kappa Sigma ' s school year will be to see the construction of their long awaited for house. It will be located on Fraternity Row in the vicinity of the Pike house. The Kappa Sigs took first place in the annual Freshman Cake Race, the Ping Pong Tournament, and outplaced al others in basketball. The Star and Crescent Ball proved to be the highlight of the Kappa Sigma ' s social calendar for the Spring semester. - • « w % Bush Carr Carpenter Cash Cohn Darden Duplain Fisockerly Fore Forrester Griffin Harvey Hearn Hcelscher Hoover Johnson McElroy McKay McLain Moorehead Mosley Mullins Nash Pace Prichard Richards Riley Schaub Shaw Shipp Simmons Terry Thompson linger Wallace Young Baldinger Bush Chapman Deloe Douglass Fortunato Garrett Goodwin Graham Hollingsworth Jacks Jones, J. Jones, N. Knight Little Marley Ritter Runnels Sallis Watkins White Williams Willis EPSILQN CHI-ZETA (chapter of- V J MRS. JANIE KING Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha FOUNDED BOSTON UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER 2, 1909 Clyde Anthony Dennis Brown John A. Bryant Joe Gelzer Carl Abel James Abraham Tommy Baker Charles Beck Richard Brown MEMBERS Bobby L. HowaH Martin C. James Robert D. Jones Richard Meador Charles Moore PLEDGES Jack Canizaro George Ellis Andy Green Bobby Hammett Bobby Malone Reese Manning Clyde Nelson Dexter Scruggs Herb Stuckey James Tobin Lester White Tommy Willy Charles Neely Gary Rees William Rutledge Forrest Thomasson FACULTY MEMBERS Gordon K. Bryan E. D. Guy Cecil P. Marion Arthur Olliver Willie Phillips Glen Rutledge ESTABLISHED APRIL 30, 1939 COLORS FURPLE, GREEN, AND GOLD FLOWER WHITE ROSE OFFICERS BOBBY L. HOWARD President CHARLES NEELY Vice-President JAMES GARY REES Secretary WILLIAM S. RUTLEDGE Treasurer C. MARTIN JAMES Social Chairman FORREST THOMASSON Ritualist GORDON K. BRYAN Faculty Advisor JOE GELZER Pledge Trainer ,JElJf 128 The Lambda Chi ' s have moved into a wonderful home on College Drive. They are participants in all college activities, always willing to enter any event. They can be counted upon to make a fine showing in any project they undertake. Many of the members are located in important jobs on the campus. Fourteen years have been enjoyed by them on the campus, may you have many such more. Brown Bryant Gelzer Howard James Jones Meador Moore Neely Rees Rurledge Thomasson Abraham Anderson Baker Brown Canizaro Ellis Green Hammett Malone Manning Nelson Sruckey Tobin Whire Willy ALPHA CHI i kapter of MISS ' DARLENE CERNY Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Tau FOUNDED MIAMI UNIVERSITY MARCH 17, 1906 Bobby J. Cook Thomas E. Craft James B. Gibson Keith G. Home Bill Anderson Stanley Clark Jesse Dickerson Lee Dugard Jimmy Graves MEMBERS Jerry C. Jacks Joe M. Jeffcoat Charles R. Kellett PLEDGES Richard Graves Glen Jacks Allen Jenkins Larry Josey Gene B. Martin Francis S. Morrison Thomas D. Murphy, Jr. William D. Swift, Jr. Jack Murphy Robert Netherland Bobby Pennington Willie Rowell Lowery Sumrall ESTABLISHED APRIL 30, 1938 COLORS HARVARD RED AND OLD GOLD FLOWER RED CARNATION OFFICERS THOMAS D. MURPHY, JR President WILLIAM D. SWIFT, JR Vice-President JAMES B. GIBSON Secretary CHARLES R. KELLETT Treasurer GENE B. MARTIN Pledge Master JERRY C. JACKS Editor JOE M. JEFFCOAT Chaplain 130 The Phi Tau ' s are located in the well furnished rooms of Temperary — L. They can always be found there enjoying a party or having bull sessions. The top event of the year for the Phi Tau ' s was the Red Carnation Ball. A vvonderful time was enjoyed by all. They were presented with the IFC Scholar- ship Trophy this year for having the best average of all fraternities. They made a very fine showing by placing in the Display Contest this year. Cook Craft Home Jacks Jeffcoat Kellett Martin Morrison Murphy Swift Anderson Clark Dugard Dickerson Graves, J. Graves, R. Jacks Josey Murphy Netherland Rowell Sumrall GAMMA THETA Chapter of MEMBERS MISS CARLTON WILLIAMSON Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha FOUNDED UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MARCH 1, 1868 ESTABLISHED MAY 27, 7927 Earl Bailey Milton Biedenharn John E. Bobbin Jimmy Boyd Elmo Branch Nicky Brevard Jerry Bristow Billy Champion R. D. Cheatham Buck Coats Miller Bankston Marion Baskin Billy Boone Pat Brown Bob Buntin Bob Butler Henry Cauthen Leslie Coody Richard Cox Norfleet Craig Charles Crisler Joey Crawford Robert Eiland John Garst jimmy Gibbs Lawrence Hamberlin Dal Hansen Jimmy Hayden Ernest Hester Billy Holiday Sonny Hull Herbert Husey Buster King Billy Lancaster George Lipscomb Glenn McCullough Bob McGehee Mike McMillin Bill Penley PLEDGES Lanny Dantzer Royce Durrett Buddy Fant John Fox William Girod Jerry Hammond Bud Hester Hiram Hill Frank Houston Leo Hughes Bill Hussey Marx Littell John Lundy Jimmy Murphy Syd Mullins Loyd McClellen Sam Mclnnis Pat McGraw John D. McKinney Bill McLaughlin Alden McNair Sonny Norwood Elwood Rati iff Bunky Ray John Richardson Jimmy Rose Elsworth Sacks Roy Speed Tommy Vinzant Mike Weber Dan Wafford Ray Wooten Selby Parker Bob Patterson Don Pounds Bill Rigby Bobby Rhodes Walter Rowe Harold Sistrunk Johnny Taylor James Thomas Edwin Upton Bobby Walker James Wilkerson FACULTY MEMBER Charles Lawrence COLORS GARNET AND OLD GOLD FLOWER LILY OF THE VALLEY OFFICERS ROY SPEED President ROBERT EILAND Vice-President MIKE WEBER Secretary JAMES GIBBS Treasurer 132 Being the first to build on fraternity row, the Pikes are enjoying their home more and more each year. The boys have done much work to make the house as beautiful as it is. Many social events are held there. The Dream Girl Ball was one of the many social events of the Pike ' s year. They were host to the IFC Bridge Tournament this year. Two of the members won posts in the spring election on the campus. -,. Q ' ♦flB 1 i tit j ( 1 1 it i jMk jjit ' Jiiii -dftQUft- Bailey Bobbitt Boyd Branch Brevard Bristow Champion Cheat-ham Coats Crawford Eiland Garst Gibbs Hamberlin Hansen Hayden Hester Holiday Hull Hussey King Lancaster Lipscomb McCullough McGehee McMillin Penley Ratliff Ray Richardson Rose Sacks Speed Vinzant Weber Wafford Wooten Bankston Baskin Boone Brown Butler Cauthen Coody Cox Craig Crisler Dantzler Durrett Fox Girod Hammon Hester Hill Houston Hughes Hussey Littell Lundy Mullins Murphy McClellen Mclnnis McGraw McKinney McLaughlin McNair Patterson Pounds Rigby Rhodes Rowe Sistrunk Taylor Thomas Upton Walker Wilkerson MISSISSIPPI THETA (chapter of V M Jam. m ' HI Hi i : :: I;P ... ...jp MEMBERS MRS. SUSAN McBROOM Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon FOUNDED UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 1856 ESTABLISHED 7932 M. L. Aust John Copeland Dan Crumpton George Darden John A. Dickerson Bob Dyess Bond Anderson Bob Baird Jack Blackwell Hudson Bryan Walton Burchfield Lane Chambliss Gene Clarke Clyde Coleman C. C. Dinkins Alfred Ellard Stanley Edmundson John Elliott Hardy Farris John Ed Harris Gilbert Hoffman Peter Hogaboom Ben Hilbun A. M. Kimbrough Charles B. King John R. Land Billy McKie Bryant Moore Rhyne Nevbert Larry Osteen PLEDGES Frank Farrish Bobby Garmon Charles Geddie David Harper Tommy Hatchett Ralph Hawkins Tom W. Hays Billy King David King Kirk Luckett Rodney Mapp Ellzey Martin Billy Massey Bobby McBroom Bobby McDonald Ken Mcintosh Mac McPherson Prentice Merritt Bill Murphy Jerry Osgood Cameron Pope Dan Reynolds Tom Russell Pat Shackelford Bill Sims Wayne Sinquefield Bill Price Hugh Rowe Ed Bryan Russell Wilber Simoneaux Billy Slaughter Starnes Spencer Jack Thornton Lee Tomlinson John Walker Robin Wilkinson Eric Williams COLORS PURPLE AND GOLD FLOWER VIOLET OFFICERS CHARLES KING President JOHN ED HARRIS Vice-President JOHN LAND Secretary JOHN ELLIOTT Treasurer 134 The SAE ' s are enjoying a beautiful home on Nash St. Having built a patio in the back, they enlighten their social life by having numerous parties there. The annual Black and White Ball is one of the top social functions of the year. They always play an important part in IFC sports and other activities on the campus. ' - 5 £ ' Pv t 4 ; m m 14 S f!S , - ' : I mm ! (■■ ' Bn r ' y Aust Copeland Crumpton Dickerson Dyess Elliott Farris Harris Hilbun Hogaboom King McKie Moore Neubert Osteen Pope Reynolds Russell Shackelford Sims Sinquefield Anderson Baird Blackwell Bryan Burchfield Chambliss Clarke Edmundson Ellard Farrish Geddie Harper Hatchett Hawkins Hayes King Mapp Martin Massey McBroom McDonald Mcintosh McPherson Merritt Murphy Osgood Price Rowe slaughter Spencer Thornton Walker Wilkinson Williams GAMMA UPSILON Chapter of 1 ] V [) MEMBERS MISS JOYCE HOLLADAY Sweetheart of Sigma Chi FOUNDED MIAMI UNIVERSITY OXFORD, OHIO, 1855 ESTABLISHED MARCH, 1938 Raphord Barrett C. D. Beech Owen Bibb George Bishop Gene Bishop Henry Boardman Harry Boschert Jack Brand Bobby Branum John Baird John Barrett Cyrus Bradshaw Jack Burke Terry Camp Robert Caraway C. T. Carley Mills Carter Dobby Cox Bill Fisher Bob Flanagan Bobby Brown Carl Carver Jimmy Failing Charlie Ferris Pete Fortner Dewitt Hicks Bobby Jones Bill Kennedy Ken Kennedy Gene Lambert Speedy Marshall Jack McDonald Bob McFarlane Allan McKinney James McReynolds Ed Montgomery Joe Odom Herman Parks PLEDGES Pete Fulton Jimmy Harrel Gilbert Hastings Winston Hooker Mac Howard Billy Johnson Bobby Jones Tom Kirkpatrick John Lambert Ralph Lord Bennie Mabus David Mattox Bobb y McCaleb Billy McDaniel Leslie McNeal Bob McRaney Bob O ' Neal Paul Pennebaker Jerry Pilgrim Bobby Pittman Hugh Pylant Ernest Randall Alex Ramsay Gene Saucier Bubba Scott Bobby Smith Charlie Ward Bill Waters Ralph Weems Bobby West George Rice Curtis Ringold Hardy Stone Bob Sylverstein Lindsay Tennent Erwin Ward Bobby Watts Frank Woolf John Worthington Henry Wright COLORS BLUE AND OLD GOLD FLOWER WHITE ROSE CHAPTER HELPERS MRS. W. C. HENSHAW House Mother TOM BELL Chapter Adviser SCOTTY WOFFORD Faculty Adviser OFFICERS BILL KENNEDY President JIMMY FAILING Vice-President PETE FORTNER Secretary C. D. BEECH Treasurer DEWITT HICKS Pledge Trainer 136 The Sigma Chis make their home in the beautiful old southern home on North Jackson. They have a smaller house out back in which a number of the members live. For a number of years the Sigma Chi ' s have placed very capable members in important posts on the campus. They are among the leaders in IFC activities and always maintain an excellent showing. ««■ asmk. rtfflh Jtt ? C !! £3, WM Beech Bibb Bishop, Geo. Bishop, Gene Boardman Boschert Brand Branum Brown Carver Failing Farris Fortner Hicks Jones Kennedy, B. Kennedy, K. Lambert McDonald McFarlane McKinney McReynolds Montgomery Parks Ramsay Saucier Smith Ward Waters Weems West Barrett Bradshaw Burke Camp Caraway Carley Carter Cox Fisher Flanagan Fulton Harrel Hastings Hooker Howard Johnson Jones Lambert Lord Mabus Mattox McCaleb McRaney O ' Neal Pennebaker Pilgrim Pittman Pylant Randall Rice Ringold Stone Sylverstein Tennent Ward Watts Woolf Wright MISSISSIPPI BETA {chapter -i MEMBERS MRS. BOBBIE DUBARD Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon FOUNDED UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND 1901 ESTABLISHED APRIL 30, 1938 John Anthony Thomas Bateman Joe Beckham Lee Beckham Haskell Bethany Walter Bishop Dalton Bittle James Boyles Bob Clower Devane Dorman Turner Arant George Arnold Hugh Beckham Bingham Bennett John Henry Black Charles Briscoe Bill Clarke Gene Douglas James Elliott Fred Furr Ira Guy Robert Harbor Rushton Hays Lawrence Johnson Don Lomenick Thomas Millender William Miller James Mitchell Bluford Moor Don Morrison Charles Nickles Robert Nickles William Nickles Ira Ousley Oscar Peay William RanJIe Ike Savelle PLEDGES Bill Costley Don Foster Richard Gilliland Joe Halbrook Ed Hammond M. F. Harris Bill Harvey Nelson Jones Frank Keith Jerry MacDonald Dick Miller Lawrence Mullins Bert Pouncey Marvin Reynolds FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. Anthony William A. Raney W. 0. Spencer D. E. Thompson Jerry Simmons James Simpson Dan Sisson James Smith Robert Steele Edwin Ware Henry Waterer Bobby West Arthur Williams Tommy Woods Lynn Woolridge Jack Shafer Joe Swindoll Mahlon Taylor James Weems Hank Wiley Bill Wilson Garland Wright COLORS PURPLE AND DEEP RED FLOWER AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES VIOLETS OFFICERS JOE BECKHAM President HENRY WATERER Vice-President DON MORRISON Comptroller BOBBY WEST Historian LYNN WOOLRIDGE Secretary V-A, H Vf-V. ' USUAL I ISA PEACEOBOBBL ' i FELLOW, BUT TODAY I GONE MAKE A OXCEPTION • 138 !_ The Sig Ep ' s have settled down to the enjoyment of a very nice house on College Drive. There is always activity in and around the Sig Ep house and anyone is always welcome. Having been host to their District Council Meeting this year, they later plan to sponsor a rush clinic. The annual Queen of Hearts Ball is just one of the top social events along with dances at the Country Club. Anthony Botemon Beckham, Joe Beckham, Lee Bentley Bethany Bishop Boyles Clower Dorman Douglas Furr Guy Harbor Hays Lomenick Millender Miller Mitchell Moor Morrison Nickles, R. Nickles, W. Ousley Peay Randle Savelle Simmons Simpson Smith Steele Waterer West Williams Woods Woolridge Arant Beckham, H. Bennett Black Briscoe Clarke Costley Foster Gilliland Halbrook Hammond Harris Jones Keith MacDonald Miller Pouncey Shafer Taylor Weems Wiley Wilson Wright ALPHA XI K napter of MISS GWEN BOOTH Sweetheart of Theta Xi FOUNDED RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TROY, NEW YORK APRIL 29, 1864 William Butler Roland Garretson James Booth Triad Conn Teddy Douglas Wayne Henry E. J. Hurdle Bill Jones Frank Long MEMBERS Bill Hall PLEDGES Jimmy Montgomery B. M. Russell Bill Newton Billy Orr James Permenter Sam Sanders W. J. Turner Mendel Wachsman Loyce White ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1940 COLORS BLUE AND WHITE FLOWER ROSE OFFICERS JIMMY MONTGOMERY President ROLAND GARRETSON Vice-President B. M. RUSSELL Secretary BILL HALL Treasurer 140 The Theta Xi ' s are enjoying the well furnished rooms in the bottom of main dormitory. Just recently, they have added to their rooms with a game room containing all the facilities for a good time. They are very active in al IFC and campus activities. The rooms are always open and visitors are always welcome. They hope to have a house on the campus before long. OFFICERS NORTON HAAS President WALTER TURCOTTE Vice-President MARCEL POITEVIN Secretary JAMES L. BYRD Treasurer WALTER G. ROBILLARD Faculty Adviser JOSEPH PHILLIPS Chapter Adviser REV. JOHN T. MARTIN Chaplain The Theta Kappa Phi ' s make their home in the well furnished temporary rooms on the campus. Entering in all activities on the campus, they can always be depended upon to do their part. . FOUNDED LEHIGH UNIVERSITY OCTOBER 19, 1919 ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 23, 1948 COLORS RED, SILVER AND GOLD MEMBERS and PLEDGES Anthony Baricev James Byrd John L. Gargaro David Goff Norton Haas Thomas Hufford James S. Keefe Marcel Poitevin Thomas Porter Jack Sewald Joseph Shamoun Henry Smith Walter Smith Melvin Spratley Edward Sternberg Walter Turcotte MISS SANDRA LAWRENCE Sweetheart of Theta Kappa Phi Byrd Gargaro Goff Haas Hufford Keefs Poitevin Porter Sewald Shamoun Smith, H. Smith, W. Spratley Turcotte The Knights of Samurai are organized on the campus of Mississippi State College to promote the inter-fraternal relations of all fraternity members represented and also any stray Greeks who do not have a chapter affiliation on the campus. Member- ship is limited to five outstanding men from each fraternity. These Oriental inspired men offer a $100.00 scholarship to a non-fraternity man. Allegiance to each other — Each one a loyal brother — Bound by Samurai. Use hospitality one to another without grudging . . . 1 Peter, 4-9 OFFICERS JOE BECKHAM President R. C. DARDEN, JR Vice-President NORTON HAAS Secretary MEMBERS Robert Anderson Joe Beckham Clarence Beech Milton Biedenharn Henry Boardman Asa Bryant John Copeland R. C. Darden John Elliot James Haas Ted Hearn Robert Heslep Dewitt Hicks Herbert Hussey William Kennedy Aaron King Charles King Gene Lambert Jimmy Montgomery William Randle William H. Robbins James Simpson Bill Sims James Smith Roy Speed Jean Ulmer Clifford Wallace Henry Waterer Noel Wilson Bradley White Anderson Beckham Beech Boardman Bryant Copeland Darden Elliot Haas Hearn Heslep Hicks Hussey Kennedy King, A. King, C. Lambert Montgomery Randle Simpson Sims Smith Speed Ulmer Wallace Waterer Wilson White i [ i r j 1 on Chi Omega, the oldest fraternity for girls on the Mississippi State campus, is having an open house for each fraternity on the campus this year. The purpose of this is to promote friend- ship between fraternities and sororities. Chi Omega encourages her girls to be active in all campus activities, and during the past year Chi Omega had the highest scholastic average of all the sororities and fraternities on the campus. OFFICERS LELA FORESMAN President MARTHA DAVIS Vice-President MARY COMFORT Secretary BONNIE SCALES Treasurer MISS MILDRED BARR Chapter Adviser WILLIAM J. EVANS Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Mary Comfort Martha Davis Lela Foresman Martha Comfort Bonnie Scales PLEDGES Frances Freeland Vivian McKell Carolyn Stafford Anne Holmes Chartine Murray Jane Threldkeld Susan McBroom Evelyn Nash Betty Lynn Weddle Dot Patty FOUNDED UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS 1895 ESTABLISHED 1936 COLORS CARDINAL AND STRAW FLOWER WHITE CARNATION %jp Comfort, Martha Comfort, Mary Davis Foresman Scales Freeland McBroom McKell Murray Nash Patty Stafford Threlkeld Weddle DU Zeta Tau Alpha, founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, was brought to this campus April 19, 1940. It was the forty-second chapter of a long line of chapters. This chapter had seven charter members but since then has grown in number and in progress. One of the recent honors that we have had is that of having three consecutive Homecoming Queens. FOUNDED VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA OCTOBER 15, 1898 ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1940 COLORS TURQUOISE BLUE STEEL GRAY FLOWER WHITE VIOLET OFFICERS BETTY TRAVIS President MARY JOY GREGORY Vice-President BARBARA PROCOPIO Secretary JOHNNIE MAE TRULOVE Treasurer MARGARET SHAW Guard Dorothy Bowles Mary Joy Gregory Myra Beck Nancy Cammack Virginia Carmichael Peggy Griffin MEMBERS Barbara Procopio Margaret Shaw PLEDGES Shirley Johnson Sandra Lawrence Mary Jane Lewis Peggy Marriott Betty Travis Johnnie Mae Truelove Johnnye Meyer Mildred Moorehead Joan Roberts Ruth Wade Bowles Gregory Procopio Shaw Travis Trulove Beck Cammack Carmichael Griffin Johnson Lawrence Lewis Marriott- tjfc Meyer Moorehead H Roberts Wade s- v •  .. YEARS f OT ' FEATURES... u, . MR. MISSISSIPPI STATE CARLTON B MISS MISSISSIPPI STATE MISS MARGARET SIS ' ' SHAW BEAUTY MISS BETTY MASSEY BEAUTY MISS VIRGINIA CARMICHEL BEAUTY MISS BONNIE SCALES BEAUTY MISS POLLY WILLIAMS Starkville, Miss. BEAUTY MISS MARY LOU WRIGHT Starkville, Miss. BEAUTY MISS JERE LEMMONS Jackson, Miss. BEAUTY MISS LELA FORESMAN Greenville, Miss. BEAUTY MISS BETTY PALMER Starkvi lie, Miss. BEAUTY MISS RUTH WADE Arlington, Va. ■ BEAUTY MISS DOTTIE BOWLES JOE BECKHAM C. D. BEECH, JR. GEORGE BISHOP CHARLES BOUCHILLON JOHNNY BOYLES W 11 U J W H U amona students in Ari mertean • ft . i BILL CASH BOBBY JOE COOK TOM CROW GLEN CROWE AKSEL KIISS THE OLE COLLEGE SPIRIT s 162 L ' m ■- M MARDDN BAND in CONCERT 163 ATHLETICS BULL HIGH DARREL ROYAL Backfield Coach BILLY SPOOKS MURPHY Backfield Coach CHARLIE SHIRA Line Coach MURRAY WARMATH Head Coach JAMES PITTMAN Freshman Coach BOB HARTLEY Sports Publicity Director DDG COMMAND MAC CARA End Coach DENVER CRAWFORD Line Coach C. R. DUDY NOBLE Athletic Director BILL HILDEBRAND End Coach WERNER DUTCH LUCHSINGER Trainer BEN RUSCOE Assistant JOE FORTUNATO — All-SEC Fullback and Mississippi State ' s entry in the past season East-West Shrine Game and the Senior Bowl. JACK PARKER — State ' s brilliant T-Quarterback who was voted the Most Valuable Player in the SEC and high scorer among the nation ' s major colleges with 120 points. FRESHMEN (Outstanding) Seated, left to right: Stanton, Steinman, Fulton, Galloway, Thomas. Standing: Lampearce, Dyer, Orborich, Torbett, Coach Warmath, Reese, Dummgold, Daris, Linville. 5] V ' • ' 3 K, I ' i. ■ Si ' , •• ' ... ■ i MH . . ' -4 J . i vs .A Coach Warmath, Capt. Bo Reid, Alt. Capt. Joe Fortunate MAROONS LOSE 14-7 TENNESSEE T It was a bruising battle of opposing fullbacks Saturday in Crump Stadium, Memphis, as the Mississippi State Maroons fought the highly touted Ten- nessee Volunteers to a standstill throughout most of the game, only to lose in the last three minutes by the slim 1 4-7 margin. Andy Kozar, Vol fullback, made his first bid of the season for All-Ameri- can honors with his repeated ground gaining and climaxed the afternoon with a one-yard plunge that gave the favorites the game. While Kozar was the outstanding player in orange, the Maroons also had a fullback with winning ways in the presence of Big Joe Fortunato. Not only was the air filled with cheers for Big Joe by the twenty odd thousand fans for his running and line backing; but congratulations were in order from oppos- ing players and coaches (including the General, himself) after the game. Forced to play the line backing position due to the injury of Ollie Fairchild, Fortunato was a constant threat to the orange clad runners all evening. Mississippi State lost out in points in the fleeting minutes of play but won a moral victory in their debut under new coach Murray Warmath, a moral victory in the sense that they tangled on even terms throughout the game with a team that rated second in the SEC and was supposed to win by a margin of three or more touchdowns. Point after touchdown ZERK WILSON Back Defensive duty GIL VERDERBER Back DICK STUVER Halfback BOBBY COLLINS Quarterback DONALD BUCKET JOSEPH Halfback PARKER, FORTUNATO SPEARHEAD VICTORY OVER ARKANSAS STATE The defensive team in action Fortunato scores again Parker loose again ARKANSAS 1 4 STATE RESULTS Oct. 4, 7952 State First downs 22 Net yards rushing 415 Yards passing 26 4 1 Arkansas 16 209 101 Quarterback Jack Parker and Fullback Joe Fortu- nato led Mississippi State ' s Maroons to a 41-14 de- cision over the outclassed Arkansas State Indians here Saturday. Parker had a field day from his T-formation quar- terback slot as he personally accounted for 29 points on four touchdowns and five conversions. Fortunato, State ' s 222 pound All-American candi- date, scored the remaining two touchdowns on vicious line plunges. Arkansas State received the opening kickoff and promptly marched to the Bulldogs ' 37 yard line before they were halted. Then with Norman Duplain, Fortu- nato, and Parker lugging the ball, the Maroons marched 63 yards for their first touchdown. The final yardage came on a four-yard quarterback sneak by Parker. The Indians received the next kickoff and were forced to punt as the Maroon defense held once more. State took over on their own 44 and ten plays later Fortunato bulled his way over from the five. Parker converted to make the score 14-0 in favor of the Maroons. In the final period Parker scored his third touch- down and fifth extra point after tackle Billy Shepherd had recovered Leplante ' s fumble on the Indians ' 44 yard line. The score now read 35-14. Parker scored the last touchdown on the next to last play of the game after Wilson had advanced the ball to the six inch line. Parker ' s attempt was wide. Fortunato was the leading ground gainer of the game with 120 yards in 13 attempts for an average of 9.1 per try. He also made the longest run of the day, a 46 yard jaunt late in the second half. BUBBA CAVEN Back BOB HOELSCHER Back FORTUNATO STARS AS MAROONS DOWN EAGLES STATE 1 4 M.TEXAS RESULTS Oct. 7 7, 7952 State Texas First downs 23 6 Rushing yardage 305 78 Passing yardage 81 30 A high-spirited North Texas State team held fa- vored Mississippi State to 14 points in the High School Day football game at Scott Field Saturday. Fullback Joe Fortunato, top All-American prospect, scored both touchdowns for the Maroon win. The visiting Eagles had their best scoring oppor- tunity early in the opening moments of the game, when they recovered a fumble on the Maroons ' first play from scrimmage. They drove to the five yard line, to be stopped inches short of a first down. Mississippi State racked up its first touchdown in the first quarter and its second in the third. Quarter- back Jack Parker ' s educated toe split the uprights on both occasions for the extra points. This was the Maroons ' second non-conference win in three starts. Southeastern Conference foe Tennes- see edged them in the opening game, and Arkansas State was trampled by them last Saturday. North Texas State beat Texas Western and the University of North Dakota, and lost to Dayton prior to this game. A crowd of 12,000, made up of a large number of high school visitors, witnessed the game. The Maroons had the ball deep in Texas territory several times throughout the sunny afternoon, only to be thwarted on nearly every occasion by a spirited Eagle eleven. In the second period, for instance, Texas intercepted a pass in the end zone to break up a threat. Later in the same quarter Parker threw elu- sive Halfback Zerk Wilson a high pass, which Wilson leaped up to catch, then ricocheted through the whole Eagle ensemble, going to the 1 1 in the most colorful run of the game. MAROONS KNOCK KENTUCKY KOLD AT HOMECOMING STATE 2 7 KENTUCKY 1 4 RESULTS Oct. 18, 1952 State Kentucky First downs 15 21 Rushing yardage 140 200 Passing yardage 176 96 Jackrabbit Jack Parker, Mississippi State quarter- back, pranced for two touchdowns and threw story- book passes for two more to crush Kentucky 27-14 before a Homecoming Day football crowd of 18,000 fans. Twice the springy Parker, calling his fourth game of major college football, weaved and toe-danced be- hind the line of scrimmage dogged by Kentucky tack- lers before pulling the trigger on touchdown passes. One was a 50-yard spiral that gained 39 yards for the first Mississippi State score and the other was a 19- yard heave that bounced from one Mississippi State receiver to another who made it a second State touch- down. Twice more Parker ' s throwing arm set up scores carried over by other State backs. Mississippi State had a bad scare just before the second period closed when its pile driving fullback, Joe Fortunato, did a cartwheel in the air over the goal line that wrenched his leg. The play was called back because the big fellow had stepped out of bounds but Parker made the score on the next try for State ' s third touchdown. The win gave Mississippi State a record of three victories and one defeat — a loss to Tennessee 14-7 in the opening game. Fortunato, Parker and Wilson carry the leather Touchdown The injury-weakened Maroons, who journeyed to Tuscaloosa with high hopes of bringing home a victory over their annual enemies, the Crimson Tide of Ala- bama, had to take the long, silent, sad way home, because the Tidesmen copped their twenty-eighth game of the long standing series by outpointing the Maroons 42-19 in a game that was closer than the score would indicate. The Maroons suffered some injuries to key players which greatly weakened both their offensive and de- fensive units. They had to perform without the serv- ices of All-SEC fullback Joe Fortunato, and backs Johnny Montgomery and Jack Parker were injured during the battle. In the course of the aame State picked up 14 first downs, Alabama 18. The Maroons got 345 yards rushing, 17 passing. They attempted eleven passes and completed one, and had three intercepted. Bobby Collins had a 40.6 yard average for seven punts. RESULTS Oct. 25, 1952 State Alabama First downs 14 18 Yards rushing 345 320 Yards passing 146 100 STATE ALABAMA 1 9 4 Z STATE FEELS BAM FURY JOHN KATUSA End RAY WOOTEN End DWANTON SEALS Tackle BILLY SHEPARD Tackle F 4j% KEN DELOE Tackle PAP MORRIS Tackle WAVE TOPS MAROONS TULANE 34 STATE 2 1 Scoring the touchdown that clinched the game in the last three minutes of the fourth quarter, the Tulane Green Wave rolled over Mississippi State ' s Maroons 34-21 in New Orleans Saturday. Until E. J. Chauvin, reserve fullback for the Greenies, crashed through a gap in the Maroon line to go 17 yards for the final score, it was still anybody ' s game — despite the fact that Tulane already was six points ahead. The game had opened with the Wave racking up two quick first period touchdowns, then the Maroons slashed back with a couple of tallies of their own in the second quarter, taking a 14-13 lead at halftime. The see-saw battle continued to rock back and forth on into the third and final stanzas. Tulane did a repeat of their initial period ' s performance just after the last half got under way, pushing their score to 27 points. Not to be outdone, the Maroons attempted to repeat their second quarter act in the last period, and almost did. Beginning a glory-bound drive on their own 11, the Maroons pushed to the enemy 13, from which point Quarterback Jackie Parker hit End John Katusa with a touchdown pass. State fans were hoping to see their team push over another score then, make the point and win 28-27. Their hopes were heightened by an exchange of punts later when Tulane safetyman, Lester Kennedy, fumbled Maroon Bobby Collins ' punt on the Greenie 25 and State recovered. Officials ruled that the ball was fumbled after the whistle was blown, however, so Tulane took control and drove all the way. Disheartened, State fought back grimly, never- theless, but the element of time was too much against them. When the final gun blared, the visitors from Starkville had battled to within 27 yards of their opponent ' s goal. Collins, working from quarterback, on the last play of the afternoon ' s affair was unable to get a pass off, so picking up some expert blocking, proceeded to carry the pigskin himself for a 21 yard gain, JIM SCHWARTZ Tackle FRANK NEWSOM Tackle RESULTS Nov. 7, 7952 State Tulane First downs 20 22 Yards rushing 227 331 Yards passing 175 84 Play by Parker HBKSflHHRQBI Hold it, Dupe - -• - ■ BILL ZIMMERMAN Guard ARTHUR BROOME Guard MURPHY ROBERSON Guard BILLY LINVILLE Tackle STATE TAKES AUBURN WITH EASE RESULTS Nov. 8, 1952 State Auburn First downs 15 13 Yards rushing 230 199 Yards passing 146 90 Quarterback Jack Parker, Mississippi State ' s adding machine in moleskins, scored 25 points to bring his season total to 98 as his team outran Auburn 49 to 34 in a wild touchdown scramble. Parker tied the Southeastern Conference season scoring record set by Steve Van Buren of Louisiana State in 1943, and he still has two games to go. A Homecoming crowd of 21,000 yelled as Auburn, seemingly hopelessly trampled, came back with a three touchdown burst in the final period to quit the field with a respectable showing. The point-grabbing Parker, who transferred to Mis- sissippi State from a junior college, scored three touch- downs and plunked seven placements through the posts without a miss to account for his 25-point pro- duction today. To spread the scoring around, he rifled three touchdown passes to his mates. Joe Robertson scored the first touchdown for the Maroons. Auburn promptly drove back 88 yards with Charley Hataway scoring and Joe Davis tying it with his kick. State countered with a 71 -yard drive in seven plays, climaxed by Parker ' s toss to John McKee. When Full- back Joe Fortunato of State fumbled on his 18, Au- burn again tied it up on a run by Charley Littles from the 12. Then Auburn started fumbling and Parker scored after a recovery on the Plainsmen ' s two. Bob James, Jr., son of an Auburn immortal, fumbled a few plays later on his nine and Parker passed to Robertson for another score. In the third period, however, Parker reached the boiling point as he passed 26 yards to McKee for one score and ran for two more himself. Up to you, Bubba Let ' s have some help here Davis ' luck holds up STATE 4 9 AUBURN 3 4 BILL GLASGOW Tackle PARKER BREAKS SEC SCORING RECORD AS MAROONS DOWN BENGALS STATE 3 3 L. S. U. 1 4 RESULTS Nov. 15, 1952 State L.S.U. First downs 16 12 Yards rushing 204 162 Yards passing 185 78 The rampaging Maroons paid their annual visit to Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, and made the occasion a gala one for themselves by burying the Bengals, 33-14. The Parker-Fortunato led Maroons recovered from a 14-7 half time deficit to run wild over the Tigers in the last two periods, accumulating 20 of their 33 points in the fourth quarter. Jack Parker collected nine points personally, by virtue of a touchdown and three extra points, to run his season ' s total to 107, and break the Southeastern Conference record of 98 set by Steve Van Buren of LSU in 1943. Parker also accounted for two more markers by tossing touchdown passes to John Katusa and Zerk Wilson. The Maroons were the first to hit paydirt, doing so midway of the first quarter. Linebacker Ollie Fair- child got things started when he intercepted one of Cliff Stringfield ' s aerial attempts on the LSU 36 and carried to the 29 before he was stopped. Here the Maroon ' s Offensive Legions took over and with Parker leading the way, gave the Tigers a taste of what would be the main dish of the evening. Parker, after putting the ball on the five yard stripe in a couple of gallops, found John Katusa standing forsaken in the corner of the end zone and dropped a pass into his waiting arms for the TD. Parker then added the extra point to make it 7-0. After the halftime rest period the Maroons came cut ready to tame Tigers, and they proceeded to do that by a 33 to 14 margin. Wilson carries the mail Wilson backs across the goal line Goal line stand by Hot-Rod-Head Davis Ik V- SSI 4 CAPT. BO REID Center ERWIN WARD Center HAL EASTERWOOD Center OLLIE FAIRCHILD Center Though a long time has passed since the Mississippi State-Ole Miss foot- ball game, State fans are still talking about the big day and the events which preceded it. And, for years to come, whenever State men meet, chances are the 1952 Golden Egg battle will be recalled time and time again. The records will show that the Rebels beat the Maroons 20-14, but those who saw the game will argue as to who was the real victor of the fray. 28,000 exuberant fans braved ice, rain, and sleet to watch mighty Mis- sissippi, undefeated and headed for the Sugar Bowl, take advantage of State bobbles in the first half to score 13 points. At this point many of the 28,000 looked for the Maroons to throw up their hands, and the Rebels to display the machine that made them sixth in the nation. Many of the 28,000 thought that, but not Staters. Murray Warmath ' s charges paid no heed whatsoever to their deficit. Surging forward with un- equaled spirit and fight, they twice pushed the length of the field to score. All-SEC quarterback Jack Parker and All-SEC fullback Joe Fortunato were outstanding in the Maroon attack. Parker made both tallies, kicked both points, bringing his record for the year to 120 points — an SEC mark that will not soon be equaled. In the fourth quarter, with the score 20-14 — Harold Lofton having broken loose for a 77 yard touchdown run immediately after State ' s first score. The game ended. Ole Miss had won, as had been expected. Yet Univer- sity fans weren ' t too jubilant over the victory. They had had a close call, and they seemed to know it. Just as State men in the future will talk about the actual game of 1952, they will remember also the lively school spirit before and at the battle. STATE 1 4 OLE MISS 2 MAROONS FIGHT TO THE FINISH AGAINST AN UNDEFEATED REBEL TEAM Fortunato gains against the Rebels ! Left to right, first row: Bur- rows, Wentz, Vance, Woods, Johnson, Owens. Second row : McC lelland, Branch, Hous- ton, Cherry, Bla- lock. Cook. Third row: Boul- ware, Mgr., Har- ris, Johnson, Cooley, Smith, Wells, Coach Gregory. MAROON •I PAUL GREGORY Coach Red sinks two for State Ride ' em cow- boy — Peahead VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The Mississippi State basketball team, com- peting under the able guidance of Coach Paul Gregory, rose to a high national ranking this season after their nine straight victories at the onset of the season. At one time State was ranked 12th in the Associated Press na- tional poll of collegiate basketball teams. This ranking dwindled after injuries hit some of the Maroons ' stars. Red Vance was the main cog in the basket- ball machine who finished the season with a 19.5 points per game average. This average was good enough to rank Red 15th in the Na- tional Collegiate Scorers. This is quite an ac- complishment considering the top flight oppo- sition that Vance was playing against and to him we offer our congratulations. State lost out in the conference tournament when they were beaten by the high flying conference favorites — LSU ' s powerful Bengals. SCORES Sewanee 46 State 71 Memphis State .... 58 State 60 Arkansas State .... 43 State 67 Florida State 47 State 75 LSU 54 State 59 Tulane 60 State 68 Arkansas University . . 39 State 79 Arkansas State .... 63 State 64 Georgia 55 State 83 Ole Miss 77 State 62 Tulane 71 State 58 LSU 103 State 78 Auburn 68 State 61 Georgia Tech .... 66 State 64 Birmingham Southern . 72 State .... 107 Florida University ... 58 State 72 Vanderbilt 86 State 61 Kentucky 110 State 66 Alabama 63 State 61 Sewanee 67 State 73 Tennessee 78 State 69 Ole Miss 73 State 61 LSU 77 State 44 THE HARDWOOD JOHN CHERRY Too many arms Two points for Wentz Elmo in action THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM X THE CIIVDER PATHS AT STATE ;?± When March rolls around and the first signs of spring appear, the trackmen at State break out the spikes and return to the cinder paths. The Maroon Track Team has always held a place of prominence among the track circles of the South and will con- tinue to do so in the future — as long as they are un- der the able guidance of Coach E. D. Sonny Guy. The State thinclads participated in dual meets with Auburn, Vanderbilt, Ole Miss, and Alabama last year, coming out on the winning end of the Ole Miss and SONNY GUY Head Coach Vanderbilt meets. Alabama and Auburn beat us by a slim margin after using all their available talent. State placed eighth in the Annual Southern Relays and came back to place fifth in the Southeastern Conference meet held at Legion Field in Birmingham. Elmo Branch set a new conference record in the high jump at the SEC meet. His height was 6 feet and 3 4 inches. Elmo also tied for first place in the pole vault at a height of 13 feet and 6 inches. Jerry Simmons also won the Southeastern Conference low hurdles championship to take another gold medal for the Maroons. Simmons and Branch participated in the NCAA meet in California on June the 14th and competed for a berth on the U. S. Olympic trials held at the Los Angeles Coliseum on June 30, but their efforts were to no avail. Mile Relay Team: Duplain, Price, Speyerer, Robertson ELMO BRANCH— 1952 SEC high jump and pole vault champion. SEC high jump record holder at 6 feet 7 and 3 4 inches. Branch competed for an Olympic team berth at the Olympic trials in Cali- fornia. JERRY SIMMONS— 1952 SEC low hurdle champion, SAAU high hur- dle champion, and participant in the Olympic trials at the Los Angeles Coliseum, Los Angeles, California. Southern Relays — High Jump PISH POSH PRICE JOE FORTUNATO Southern Relays — Low Hurdles KEN DELOE JERRY SIMMONS State ' s baseball team, under the able guidance of Coach Doc Patty, had a fair baseball season in winning 1 2 of 23 games. State could easily have been the Western Division Champion of the divided Southeastern Conference by winning only the games we lost by one run. Of course, these are games lost, so all we can do is rub our rabbit ' s foot a little harder and hope for a change of luck next season. State has in the past been the team to beat for the SEC crown and the Maroons plan to hold onto this title in the future. For two of the last four seasons, no team could beat the fighting Bulldogs and State wound up the season with the pennant tucked safely away in its lair. We plan to continue these winning ways with the coming of spring. SEASON ' S RECORD State . . . . 5 Alabama 6 State . State . . . . 2 Alabama 3 State . (11 innings) State . State . . . . 14 Memphis State . . 3 State . State . . . . 13 Memphis State . . 6 State . State . . . . 7 Meridian (C.S.L.) . 2 State . State . . . . LSU 4 State . State . . . . 9 (11 LSU innings) 10 State . State . . . . 1 Tulane 4 State . State . 5 Tulane 6 LSU . 8 LSU . 6 Tulane 18 Tulane 14 Ole Miss 5 Ole Miss 5 Vanderbilt 11 Vanderbilt 7 Ole Miss . RIGHT HANDED PITCHERS Foster, Wells, McMillan LEFT HANDED PITCHERS Paul, Monroe, Corbell Farrar scores Gilardoni rounds third and comes home BEN HORSE FARRAR Catcher DAN MURPHY Shortstop FATS LAYMAN First Base INFIELD Gilardoni, Murphy, Piummer, Bragan, Layman. SECOND INFIELD Blomeley, Urbin, Nail, Williams, Wintz. « LEE WILLIAMS Pitcher ALD1VG THE BASE PATHS THE OUTFIELD Gilardoni, Walker, Blomeley, Hinton. Gee Walker tallies for State Q) ilD GOFF REUBEN PADRO PETE KOURY DICK JOHNSON :ft to right, seated: Johnson, Darden, Collins, Koury. Standing: Coach iwyer, Curry, Goff, Pearson, Padro. TENNIS TITANS The 1952 Maroon Tennis Team turned in one of the best records ever made at State, winning eleven meets and losing only four. Two of these losses were to the ever powerful Tennessee Vols and the L.S.U. Tigers. State had easy wins over the University of Alabama, Auburn, and Ole Miss of the SEC. They also trounced Memphis State, Southwestern, Delta State, Milsaps, Mississippi College, and Mississippi Southern. The climax of this successful season came when the Maroon Racket Wielders won the Mississippi Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament held in Jackson the first week in May. Joe Pearson won the individual championship without losing a set, as did Ruben Padro win the individual honors in the 2 position. Pearson and Padro also won the doubles championship, Pete Koury won the i£4 singles championship, and David Goff and Bobby Collins won the 3 doubles cham- pionship. This is the second time in four years that Coach Sawyer ' s squad has won the Intercollegiate Tourna- ment. In the Southeastern Conference Tournament held at New Orleans the second week in May five mem- bers of the squad advanced to the second round which is a feat for any team to perform. Pearson and Padro got to the semi-finals in doubles. Seniors not returning for the 1953 season are Dick Johnson and Pete Koury, the two boys who will be remembered for having won the final doubles match against Ole Miss, which spelled sweet victory for the Staters. TOM SAWYER Coach THE GREAT PADRO BOBBY COLLINS DAVID GOFF Miss. No. 3 Intercollegiate Champs JOE PEARSON Singles Champion m ■Km ' ■ ' v . . ' • . - 4EH KM ■I WS m ...-S ill?? liyi! J ' . V J . ORGANIZATIONS... ALPHA EPSILDN DELTA OFFICERS PAUL B. SHAW President ROBERT C. FIELD Vice-President HELJO LUSI Secretary GEORGE E. HOOKS Treasurer DERRIL L. WEBB Historian DR. LYELL C. BEHR Adviser Alpha Epsilon Delta is the National Premedical Honor Society. It was founded at the University of Alabama on April 28, 1926. The object of the Society is to encourage ex- cellence in premedical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine, to promote cooperation and contacts between medical and premedical students and educators in developing an adequate program of premedical education and to bind together similarly interested students. The motto is incorporated in the name: Alpha Epsilon Delta — Truth I Pursue. Colors of the Society: Red and Violet. Flower: Red Rose. Day, James D. Evans, Fred S. Field, Robert C. MEMBERS Hooks, George E., Jr. King, Aaron S., Jr. Luci, Heljo Sacks, Ellsworth J. Shaw, Paul B. Webb, Derril L. Left to right: Buster King, George Hooks, Derril Webb, Robert Field, Heljo Lusi, Paul Shaw, Ellsworth Sacks, James Day. % i ' :, if j J k I -9 A Seated, left to right: Montgomery, Mr. McAllister, and Failing. First row: Costley, Layman, Boyd, Weeks, Gardner, Randall, H. Beckham, McPheorson, Morrison, and Brown. Second row: Abraham, Quinnelly, Hoover, Mattox, and Baird. Third row: Gladney, Ellis, Lord, Flanagan, Wallace, Boone, and Johnson. OFFICERS JIMMY MONTGOMERY President JIM FAILING Vice-President BILL FLANAGAN Secretary-Treasurer MR. J. J. McAllister Faculty Adviser DR. JOHN LOCKE Faculty Adviser Epsilon lota chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was established at Mississippi State College in 1940. Any man on the campus is welcome to become a member of this national service fraternity if he has previously been a member of the Boy Scouts of America. Epsilon lota has had the honor of installing each chapter of the fraternity in Mississippi. On the campus at State, the four major fields of activity are: service to the student body and faculty; service to youth and the community; service to members and the fraternity; and serv- ice to the nation as participating citizens. PLEDGES Abraham, Jim Baird, John Boone, Bill Boyd, Robert Brown, Hall Beckham, Hugh Costley, Bill Ellis, George Failing, Jim Gardner, Sam Gladney, Horace Hoover, Jack Johnson, Bill Word, Ralph Maddox, Dave Newbert, Rhine Pouncey, Bert Quinnelly, Dick Randall, Earnest Taylor, Mahlon Toler, Frank Wallace, Clifford Beckham, Joe E. Flanagan, Bill McPherson, Leon A. MEMBERS Montgomery, Jimmy L. Morrison, Donald B. Waterer, Henry C. ALPHA PHI DMEGA 193 First row, left to right: Prentiss Smith, Ray McGee, Johnny Sartor, Kenneth Smith and Ladell Barnett. Second row: Wayne Robertson, Charles Davidson, James Morrison, and James Durham. Third row: , Harold Lofton, William Wise, Charles Ritter, Bobby Joe Hodges, John Waldrop, and Dr. O. L. Snowden. OFFICERS KENNETH H. SMITH President BILLY FLANAGAN Vice-President WILLIAM S. WISE Secretary JOHNNIE SARTOR Treasurer CLINTON L. WILLIAMS Reporter ROY M. McGEE Sergeant-at-Arms Alpha Tau Alpha is an organization composed of young men in training to teach vocational agriculture. It has a very definite place on every campus where such teachers are being trained because it encourages prospective professional men to band together in a fraternal spirit. Barnett, Ladell C. Davidson, Charles Durham, James R. Flanagan, Billy Hodges, Bobby Joe Loftin, Thomas H. MEMBERS McGee, Ray M. McKee, Bobby E. Morrison, James Ritter, Charles W. Robertson, Wayne Sartor, Johnny Smith, Kenneth H. Smith, Prentiss B., Jr. Waldrop, John E., Jr. Williams, Clinton L. Williams, Woodie Wise, William G. ALPHA TAU ALPHA 194 First row: Woterer, H. C; Williams, D.; Simpson, J. H.; Hollingsworth, E. B.; Moore, C. E.; Williamson, D. D. Second row: Cruise, W. J.; Crowe, G. E.; Houston, R. L.; Randle, W. C; Curtis, O. D. Third row: Mullins, J. A.; Guy, I. G.; Ratliff, E. F.; Hudson, C. L.; Ramsay, A. F. OFFICERS EVERETT B. HOLLINGSWORTH Chancellor JAMES H. SIMPSON Censor CHARLES E. MOORE Scribe ROY D. WILLIAMS Treasurer JAMES H. BETHAY Chronicler Alpha Zeta is a national honorary agriculture fraternity. Members are selected from under- graduate and graduate agriculture students of high scholastic achievement and on the basis of character, leadership, and personality. The Mis- sissippi Chapter of Alpha Zeta was established at State College on May 12, 1938. Since that time, it has been a leader in agricultural activi- ties on the campus. The chapter strives to foster and develop high standard s of scholarship, lead- ership, and character and to promote a spirit of fellowship among its members. Prof. W. G. Glover, Chairman FACULTY ADVISERS Dean E. B. Colmer Prof. G. D. Green Wentz A. Batson James H. Bethay Sidney D. Beckett Glen E. Crowe Dan F. Crumpton Willie Joe Cruise Olen D. Curtis Ira G. Guy MEMBERS Everett B. Hollingsworth Raymond L. Houston Joe M. Jordan Charles Mauldin Charles E. Moore Wells R. Morehead Charles R. Perry Alex Ramsay William C. Randle James H. Simpson Floyd Stringer Henry C. Waterer, Jr. William H. Waters James E. Wilkerson Roy D. Williams ALPHA ZETA 195 ARNOLD AIR OFFICERS KERSH WALTERS Squadron CO. GEORGE BISHOP Executive Officer TERRY TOM CROW Secretary HENRY C. WATERER Operation and Training Officer LESTER R. TERRELL Public Relations Officer THOMAS S. BATEMAN Publications Officer MAJOR BOB D. FOX CAPTAIN GEORGE E. MacDONALD Sponsors The Arnold Air Society was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1947. The Kenneth J. Snedden Squadron was formed at Mississippi State in the Fall of 1951. The purpose of this organization is to further the mis- sion, concept, and tradition of the United States Air Force, to promote Ameri- can citizenship, and to create a closer and more efficient relationship among the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets. 196 SOCIETY First row, left to right: Walters, Bishop, Crow, Mildred Ann Morehead, Saucier, Waterer, Bateman, Terrell, Smith. Second row: Day, Lacey, McLain, Thompson, Darden, Joe, Henron, Hayden, West, Hoskins. Third row: Farris, Adams, Toler, Oliver, Beall, Pace, Fortner, Boyles, Gee. Fourth row: King, Dyess, Speed, McRae, Nichols, Garretson, Walker, Douglas, Brown. Fifth row: Piner, Beckham, Hussey, Boardman, Lambert, Williamson, Jones, Wadkins. MEMBERS Adams, Roderich B. Bateman, Thomas S. Beckham, Joe E. Beall, Jack L. Bishop, George E. Boardman, Henry W. Boyles, Johnny L. Brown, Robert L. Crow, Terry T. Darden, Rufus C. Farris, Rodney C. Fortner, Charles P., Jr. Garretson, Roland F. Hayden, James S. Hicks, Dewitt T., Jr. Hoskins, Calvin W. Hussey, Herbert B. Joe, Fee Jones, Robert S. King, Charles B. Lambert, Charles E. McLain, Paul K., Jr. McRae, James L. Oliver, James D. Pace, Forrest W. Piner, Herman H. Saucier, Gene D. Savelle, Ike W. Smith, Bobby P. Terrell, Lester R. Thompson, Guy A., Jr. Toler, Herschel F. Walters, Elbert K., Jr. Waterer, Henry C, Jr. Wadkins, William L. West, Bobby P. Williamson, Howard L. Wooten, Ray E. 197 CHI LAMBDA RHD OFFICERS JAMES R. SMITH President ROY M. CRENSHAW Vice-President JAMES W. McKiNNEY . Secretary-Treasurer Realizing a need for a method of recognizing and honoring outstanding business students, Chi Lambda Rho was organized in the year 1930. The local honorary business fraternity is com- posed of juniors and seniors in the school of business who have maintained a quality point average of not less than 2.0. Earnest M. Anglin Ollie A. Bean Clarence D. Beech George E. Bishop Betty Sue Burnes J. R. Clower MEMBERS Roy M. Crenshaw Keith G. Home Fant G. Fancher Robert E. Farish Charles P. Fortner William L. Herndon William D. Home James W. McKinney John L. Prichard James R. Salter Hilliard W. Slater James R. Smith Ralph D. Vaughn William L. Wadkins Noel E. Wilson Seated: Beech; Salter; McKinney; Burns; Dean Weems; Smith; Crenshaw. Standing: Fortner; Bishop; Hicks; Herndon; Home, W.; Home, K.; Farish; Slater; Vaughn; Wadkins; Clower; Ang 1- V-  T ? Seated: Emerson; McKay; Bishop; Standing: Cammack; Masscy; Stafford; Bowles; Anthony; Massey; Douglas; Green; Morri- son; Murphy; Murray. First row stairs: Abraham; Bailey; Boyd; Turner; Porter; Goforth; Clark; Hays. Second row stairs: Harris; Ritter; Smith; Booth; Rees; Clark. OFFICERS JIMMY McKAY President GENE BISHOP Vice-President KATHERINE EMERSON Secretary The Colonels Club is an honorary service or- ganization composed of second semester fresh- men and first semester sophomores. The mem- bers are sought through fraternities, sororities, and independent students on the campus. Two men from each fraternity, two women from each sorority, and eight independent students fill the quota of members. The Colonels Club acts as the official repre- sentatives of the college, greeting and accom- panying all visitors who may come to the cam- pus. This year the Colonels, being appointed to head the March of Dimes campaign, presented a Talent Show to net approximately one hundred dollars for the March of Dimes campaign. MEMBERS Jimmy Abraham Mary Jo Anthony Earl Bailey Gene Bishop James Booth Dottie Bowles Billy Bozeman Nancy Cammack Joe Carlisle Stanley Clark Leroy Crisco Sidney Ruty Denson Bill Dobbs Joe Douglas Katherine Emerson Ted Goforth Robert Green Rustin Hayes Larry Josey Ken Kennedy Charles McElroy Jimmy McKa y Jimmy Murray Betty Massey Mary Nell Massey Don Morrison Jack Murphy Dudley Nash Rhyne Neubert Tommy Porter Gary Rees Charles Ritter Herbert Smith W. J. Turner Tommy Willey Mary Low Wright COLONELS CLUB 199 DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS HAROLD FRANCIS Head Master WILLIAM HERNDON Senior Warden BOBBY ANDERSON Junior Warden JOHN FORE Treasurer ROY CRENSHAW Scribe CLIFFORD DANIELS Historian Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Uni- for this mutual advancement by research and versity, School of Commerce, Accounts and Fi- practice; to promote a closer affiliation between nance, on November 7, 1907, and is a profes- the commercial world and students of commerce sional commerce and business administration and to further a higher standard of commercial fraternity organized to foster the study of busi- ethics and culture and civic and commercial ness in universities; to encourage scholarship, welfare of the community, social activities and the association of students FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. William W. Littlejohn Dean R. C. Weems Prof. William A. Simmons Prof. Ralph S. Wofford MEMBERS Robert D. Anderson William F. Harmon William Home Raymond Radke Leonard Cohn James E. Harris Joseph Kennedy Harvey Ray Roy Crenshaw Don Hayward John McKinney Ike Savelle Clifford Daniels William Hayward Frank McMurtray Arthur Spratlin John Fore William Herndon Richard L. Meadow David Woodward Harold Francis Keith Home George Nethery Lenwood Woolridge Robert Gaston Anderson Cohn Crenshaw Daniels Fore Francis Gaston Harris Hayward, D. Herndon Home, K. Home, W. Kennedy McKinney McMurtray Meadow Nethery Radke Ray Savelle Spratlin Woodward Woolridge f l II ' J9 0Rj « iff .. m t Seated: Robbins, W. H.; Thompson, G. A.; Crow, T. T.; Bouchillon, C. W.; Cash, W. M.; Bishop, G. E.; Weathersby, R. A.; Waterer, H. C; Crowe, G. C; Ramsay, A. F. Standing: Williams, W. P.; Prichard, L; Hicks, D. T.; Shaw, P.; Walters, K.; Rayborn, B.; Cook, B. J.; Beech, C. D.; Houston, R. OFFICERS GEORGE E. BISHOP President BILLY MAC CASH Vice-President DR. JOHN LOCKE Secretary JOHNNY L. BOYLES Treasurer Omicron Delta Kappa, more commonly known as O.D.K., is a national leadership honor society which was founded at Washington and Lee Uni- versity in 1914. The local chapter here at Mis- sissippi State was established in 1937. In its work on college campuses, O.D.K. strives to promote student activity in all phases of col- lege life and to encourage the student to look for a well rounded education. O.D.K. not oniy recognizes those who are outstanding in college activities, but also works to bring together the most representative men in all phases of col- legiate life in order to create a moulding point for the general sentiment of the college on local and intercollegiate questions. Dr. Fred T. Mitchell Mr. Henry Ware Mr. Ben Hilburn ACTIVE ALUMN Mr. Malcolm Gray Mr. Bob Williams Dean Herbert Drennon Dr. Clay Lyle Dean E. B. Colmer Prof. C. B. Burgoyne Maj. I. D. Sessums Mr. Marvin Osborn Dean R. C. Weems MEMBERS C. D. Beech, Jr. George E. Bishop Charles W. Bouchillon Johnny Boyles Cyrus Bradshaw William M. Cash Bobby Joe Cook Terr y Tom Crow Glenn E. Crowe Dewitt T. Hicks Raymond Houston Leslie Prichard Alex F. Ramsay Barney Rayborn William Hal Robbins Paul Shaw Guy A. Thompson Kersh Walters Henry C. Waterer, Jr. Russell A. Weathersby Woodie P. Williams, Jr. QMICRDN DELTA KAPPA 201 Seated: Smylie, J. W.; Barrett, R.; Bishop, E. H.; Bozeman, B. F.; Betts, J. E. Standing: House, B.; Quinn, J. J.; Gladney, H. M.; Polk, A. V.; Gillis, M. E.; Fisackerly, R. H.; Branscome G.; Rees, G.; Graves, J. B.; Guercio, A. M.; Hudson, C. L. OFFICERS EUGENE H. BISHOP President RAPHORD BARRETT Vice-President BILLY BOZEMAN Secretary ALVIN CRISCO Treasurer Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is awarded only to members of the Freshman Class and member- ship extends through the Sophomore year. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to promote scholastic ideals among first year men at senior colleges. The entrance requirement is the highest for any honorary society on the campus and is based only on scholarship. Freshmen who make a 2.5 average the first semester, or who have a 2.5 average the whole year are eligible for member- ship. The local chapter at Mississippi State was founded in May, 1935. Raphord Barrett Johnnie Betts Eugene Bishop Billy Bozeman Guy Branscome Alvin Crisco MEMBERS Robert Fisackerly Malcolm Gillis Horace Gladney Jerry Graves Anthony Guercio Billy House Charles Hudson Billy McKie Adrian Polk Jessie Quinn Gay Rees John Smylie Charlie Wark PHI ETA SIGMA 202 OFFICERS WING L. GEE President CHARLES R. KELLETT Vice-President GENE B. MARTIN Secretary-Treasurer TALMAGE L. MYRICK Corresponding Secretary JAMES B. GIBSON Sergeant-at-Arms CECIL P. MARION, JR Adviser Gee Gibson Kellett Martin Myrick Nowell Pace Wooddy Sigma Gamma Epsilon is an honorary frater- nity for the advancement and study of Earth Sciences. Included in the field of Earth Sciences are Geology, Geography, Mining, Metallurgy, Ce- ramics, and Petroleum Engineering. Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon was founded at the University of Kansas in March, 1915. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Mississippi State was founded in May, 1948. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. Paul H. Dunn Dr. Merle W. Myers Mr. Cecil P. Marion Mr. Richard B. Mattox Mr. James S. Pittman Mr. Charles F. Upshaw Wing L. Gee James B. Gibson Andrew C. Hutto, Jr. Allen R. Jenkins MEMBERS Charles R. Kellett Homer H. Kelly Gene B. Martin Talmage L. Myrick Charles M. Nowell Forest W. Pace James Lee Ray George W. Wooddy SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON 203 TAU BETA PI OFFICERS JOHNNY L. BOYLES President CYRUS J. BRADSHAW Vice-President UNO KULA Recording Secretary CHARLES W. BOUCHILLON Corresponding Secretary DONALD F. FITZGERALD Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS OF ADVISORY BOARD Donald F. Fitzgerald Dewey M. McCain Alester G. Holmes Henry P. Neal Since 1928, when Tau Beta Pi was organized Beta Pi, for not only is this the highest under- on this campus, it has recognized Mississippi graduate engineering honor he can receive, but State ' s most outstanding engineering students by it affords him fellowship and the opportunity to inviting them to join this society. Each engineer- be of service to his school. The bent of Tau Beta ing student strives to meet the standards of Tau Pi is the mark of a well-rounded engineer. MEMBERS Bailey, Clentis W. Kula, Uno Bouchillon, Charles W. Looke, Arvo Boyles, Johnny L. Luke, Thad D. Bradshaw, Cyrus J. McCown, Homer H. Carpenter, William B. Moore, Norton H. Cooke, Bobby J. Scarborough, Sidney M. Dykes, Carrol H. Shuman, Fred L. Hartfield, Grady L. Taylor, William R. Kiiss, Aksel Wall, Lloyd D. Wooten, Roy E. 204 Bouchillon Cooke Kulo Scarborough Boyles Dykes Luke Bradshaw Harrfield McCown Shuman Taylor Wall Carpenter Kiis Moore Wooten 205 SCABBARD OFFICERS FRANCIS JOE SPEIGHTS Captain IRA A. OUSLEY First Lieutenant GEORGE E. BISHOP Second Lieutenant HARRY H. BUSH First Sergeant HENRY C. WATERER Drill Master CAPTAIN CLIFFORD H. FORD Faculty Adviser Scabbard and Blade is a national military hon- orary society for advanced Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps cadets who meet certain military and scholastic requirements. The major objectives of the organization are to promote a feeling of unity among the cadet military leaders and to main- tain a higher standard in the military activities of the corps of cadets. The Mississippi State company — B Company, 7th Regiment — is famous for its precision drill and its double quick step marching. Kneeling, left to right: Bishop, Waterer, Speights, Ousley, and Bush. First row: West, Savelle, Tidwell, Piner, Heslep, Bar- rentine, Whitworth, and Pugh. Second row: Thompson, Beall, Beech, Caveness, French, Vinzant, and Randle. Third row: Joe, Taylor, Sacks, Hearn, Cash, White, and J. D. Land. Fourth row: Bouchillon, Bradshaw, Simpson, Andrews, Meade, Crowe, and Houston. Fifth row: J. C. Kennedy and Hudson. .: ;, ■ mm ' t if m ■ 1 1 , mm mm W8BL_ ■- ri • . • AND BLADE MEMBERS Andrews, Hunter C. Barrentine, Charles D. Beall, Jack L. Beech, C. D. Bishop, George E. Bradshaw, Cyrus J. Bouchillon, Charles W Bush, Harry H. Cash, Billy Mac Caveness, Eddie Crowe, Glenn E. French, Robert Gillis, Benton T. Hearn, Ted R. Heslep, David Houston, Raymond Hudson, Jerry Joe, Fee Kennedy, J. C. Kennedy, William Land, James D. Land, John R. Meade, J. H. Ousley, Ira H. Piner, Herman H. Pugh, Walter S. Randle, William C. Sacks, Ellsworth J. Savelle, Ike W. Simpson, James H., Jr. Speights, Francis Joe Taylor, Stanley H. Thompson, Guy A., Jr. Tidwell, Charles W. Vinzant, Tommy Waterer, Henry C, Jr. Waters, William H. West, Bobby P. White, Bradley Whitworth, William ACCOUNTING CLUB OFFICERS ED D. CRICK President NANCY CAMMACK Vice-President HORACE L. MERIDETH Secretary-Treasurer FORE, JOHN Reporter W. A. SIMMONS Faculty R. S. WOFFORD Faculty The Accounting Club, organized in 1947, is made up of students in the School of Business who are majoring in accounting. The purpose of this organization is to promote a closer relation- ship between theoretical and practical account- ing, to promote professional ethics, and to aid graduates in securing employment in their chosen field. Outstanding professional and industrial accountants and business leaders are brought to the campus for conferences, interviews and ad- dresses to encourage students to take greater interest and pride in the field of accounting. MEMBERS Bittle, Dalton Brannon, Charles Brown, Ted C. Burford, Kenneth Cammack, Nancy Clarke, Eugene S. Cooly, Clyde V. Crenshaw, Roy Crick, Ed D. Daniels, Clifford Dugard, Lee A. Edwards, Homer G. Fore, John Gee, Gon L. Gray, Warren C. Green, Robert T. Hall, A. J. Herndon, William Joe, Edward Lamberth, Joseph W. Lontrip, Robert R. Le Mieux, Martin McGhee, Merlin McKinney, J. W. Merideth, Horace L. Murray, James R. Seitz, Robert E. Shurden, W. A. Thompson, Charles D. Thompson, Franklin Tolbert, Troy Vaughn, John K. Wheat, Larry Williams, Julian Front row, left to right: Clifford Daniels, Merlin McGhee, John W. Fore, Jr., Ed D. Crick, Nancy Cammack, Horace Meri- deth, Roy Crenshaw, Warren Gray, Gon L. Gee. Second row: Larry Wheat, Robert R. Lantrip, jimmy McKinney, Gene Clarke, Charles D. Thompson, Troy Tolbert, Edward Joe, Kenneth Burford, Julian Williams. Third row: Franklin V. Thompson, W. A. Shurden, A. J. Hall, James R. Salter, Kenneth Vaughan, R. E. Seitz, L. A. Dugard. Fourth row: Joseph W. Lamberth, Ted C. Brown, William Herndon, Grady Edwards. Andrews Arant Beckon Bolton Briscoe Cruise Graves Hollingsworth Hudson Keeron Layton McCoy Miller Moss Phillips Rayborn Sanders Sappingron Taylor Tyner i« l It II I nmk 1 AGRICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS E. R. CHANEY President W. J. CRUISE Vice-President K. H. MILLER Secretary-Treasurer C. L. HUDSON Reporter DR. H. B. VANDERFORD Faculty Adviser The Agriculture Club was the first of its kind organized on the campus for agriculture students. The principal objective of the club through the past years has been to promote the development of agriculture in Mississippi and the entire South. The club cooperates with the various depart- ments of the agriculture school obtaining the latest experimental information and passing it on to its members. In the future we hope to help develop harmony among the students of agriculture by helping to create a widespread interest in all phases of agriculture. Adams, Bobby Andrews, Robert C. Arant, Andy T. Beckett, Sidney D. Bolton, Charles Briscoe, Charles A., Chaney, Eugene R. Cruise, Willie J. MEMBERS Graves, Richard A. Hollingsworth, Everett Hudson, Charles H. Keeton, Billy Layton, Maurice McCoy, Gene McCullough, Glenn L. 209 Miller, Karl H. Moss, Walter W. Phillips, Travis D. Ray born, Barney Sanders, Howard L. Sappington, Charles Taylor, David S. Tyner, Harold R. Kneeling, left to right: Douglas Williams, W. S. Brown, Dr. W. S. McGuire, Everett B. Hollingsworth, Dr. U. S. Jones, Dr. C. Dale Hoover, Fred Jones. First row: S. Wali Akhter, J. F. Morrow, Ralph Rives, Rupert Palmer, Donald M. Howell, Kapil D. Rai, Darwin Holland, E. R. Beaty, Billy R. Gregg, Dr. L. E. Nelson, William F. Harris, Norman C. Merwine. Second row: James R. Stringer, Charles R. Perry, Lee Waddell, William H. Powell, Charles E. Moore, Charles E. Vaughan, Dorris L. Johnson, Charles L. Hudson, A. R. McDaniel. OFFICERS EVERETT B. HOLLINGSWORTH President ALVIN RAY McDANIEL Vice-President DR. W. S. McGUIRE Adviser JAMES STRINGER Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM FRED JONES Reporter DR. U. S. JONES Adviser The Student Section of The American Society of Agronomy was officially installed at Missis- sippi State College on January 1, 1937. Prior to that time it had functioned as a local agronomic club. Membership is open to all undergraduate and graduate students majoring in agronomy. The club functions both professionally and so- cially. It endeavors to promote educational ad- vancement in the field of agronomy and to main- tain a feeling of fellowship among students and staff. MEMBERS Andrews, Cecil Hunter Bentley, Ernest E., Jr. Brown, Norman Simms Caveness, Eddie W. Daniel, John Hasson Davis, Rex Earl Dorman, Clarence Devon Fulton, John Henry Graham, William Ralph Graves, Richard Albert Akhter, Syed Wali Beaty, Elvis R. Curtis, Olen Dodd Gregg, Billy Ray Guy, Ira Gannes Harris, William Fulton Holland, Arthur Darwin Hollingsworth, Everett B. Hough, Roland Herbert Howell, Donald Nelson Hudson, Charles Lee Jacks, Glen Gaines Johns, Wilbur Frank Johnson, Dorris Lott Jones, William Fred McDaniel, Alvin Ray Middleton, Victor L. Moffett, Ralph Vernon Morrow, Joseph Franklin Nickles, Charles Henry Perry, Charles Ray GRADUATE MEMBERS Harbour, Elbert E. Livingston, Rex Merwine, Norman Charles Moore, Charles E. Neely, John A. Palmer, Rupert D. Reynolds, Marvin Geiger Rives, Ralph Ei ' ward Saucier, Gene Dyane Sellers, Joseph Carroll Stringer, James Ray Underwood, Hal H. Vaughan, Charles Edwin Wilkerson, James Edward, Jr. Williams, Roy Douglas Zwiep, Jan Powell, William E. Rai, Kapil Deo Waddell, Alvin Lee AGRONOMY CLUB 210 American Farm Economic Association OFFICERS GLENN CROWE President MARTIN BRIDGES Vice-President DAN RENOLDS Secretary-Treasurer FLOYD BROWNING Reporter DR. R. J. SAVILLE Faculty Adviser The student section of American Farm Eco- nomic Association is composed of students in Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Admin- istration. Faculty members, graduate students and research personnel are granted associate membership. The purposes of the organization are: To stim- ulate interest in the Profession of Agricultural Economics among students of Agriculture Eco- nomics and related fields; to foster a spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness among stu- dents in the Agricultural social sciences; to pro- vide an opportunity for wide acquaintance among students and professional workers in the Agri- cultural social sciences. MEMBERS Allen, Kenneth Glover, Leonard Pritchard, Dewey Barrentine, Charles Johnson, Clark Simpson, James Bethay, James Jones, David Swords, Clark Blanton, Ray McNair, Allen Walker, Ralph Browning, Floyd McCormick, William West, Bobby Crowe, Glenn Mohn, Paul Williamson, Donald Edwards, William Moore, Raymond Wooldridge, Doyle First row: Allen, Barrentine, Bethay, Blanton, Browning, Crowe. Second row: Edwards, Glover, Johnson, McNair, McCormick, Pritchard. Third row: Simpson, Swords, Walker, West, Williamson, Wooldridge. A. I. E. E. AND I. R. A. A.I.E.E. OFFICERS CARL E. HENDERSON President WILLIAM B. CARPENTER Vice-President GRADY L. HARTFIELD Secretary-Treasurer PROF. P. B. JACOB, JR Faculty Adviser The Mississippi State College Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded in 1925. It is one of 132 branches throughout the country. Its purpose is the ad- vancement of the theory and practice of Electri- cal Engineering and of the allied arts and sciences. The organization is kept abreast of the times by an efficient program of lectures and films. I.R.E. OFFICERS TRAVIS BRACKEEN President ALAN S. McGUIRE Vice-President JAMES H. LONG Secretary AKSEL KIISS Treasurer PROF. P. T. HUTCHISON Faculty Adviser The Institute of Radio Engineers, Mississippi State College Student Branch, was established in 1949 to further the Electrical Engineering stu- dent ' s knowledge in the field of communications and electronics by keeping him informed of the latest developments through important speakers from top companies and by showing technical films of interest to the communications engi- neering student. The I.R.E. tries to give its members a better outlook on his future career. MEMBERS A.I.E.E. Frank E. Bates Charles H. Blackwell James M. Brown William B. Carpenter Edward L. Graves Dewey N. Griffin Elwin E. Gross, Jr. Anthony M. Guercio William G. Halley Grady L. Hartfield A.I.E.E. Martin E. Jones Sam C. Kennedy Alton Leger Bobby G. Quinn John W. Ramsey William G. Rigby Leonard D. Theus Lloyd D. Wall Osburn W. Wilson Stasys Kungys I.R.E. Charles Bell Meek B. Graves Herman A. Kruse Homer H. McCown Alan S. McGuire Malcolm P. Murray Maurice C. O ' Keefe Thomas D. Smith Herman D. Tucker William T. Tucker A.I.E.E. I.R.E. Travis Brackeen Carrol H. Dykes Newton G. Ferguson Carl E. Henderson Conger Jones Aksel Kiiss Jimmie C. Logans James H. Long Edward W. McAllister John J. Richardson Sidney M. Scarborough First row: McCown, I.R.E.; Scarborough, A.I.E.E., I.R.E.; Kiiss, A.I.E.E., I.R.E.; Hartfield, A.I.E.E.; Brackeen, A.I.E.E., I.R.E.; Henderson, A.I.E.E., I.R.E.; Ferguson, A.I.E.E., I.R.E.; McAllister, A.I.E.E., I.R.E.; Brown, A.I.E.E. Second row: Kungys, A.I.E.E.; Logans, A.I.E.E., I.R.E.; Bates, A.I.E.E.; Blackwell, A.I.E.E.; Jones, A.I.E.E.; Jones, A.I.E.E., I.R.E.; Coker, I.R.E.; Guercio, A.I.E.E.; O ' Keefe, I.R.E. Third row: Wall, A.I.E.E.; Smith, I.R.E.; Kruse, I.R.E.; Kennedy, A.I.E.E.; Quinn, A.I.E.E.; Theus, A.I.E.E.; Griffin, A.I.E.E. I '  •«.. J: W -  Y , . ■ _ , 1 £t I I I I I l First row: McWhorter; Gillis; Dulin; Sanford; Rafliff; B ' ackwell; LeDuke; Jor.es; Muliins. Second row: Williams, Subcr, McClure, B.; McCiure, F.; Jones; Curtis; Moffett; Jinks. Third row: Otts; White; Hall; Maxwell; Keith; Flowers; McFarland. OFFICERS LEO BLACKWELL President ELWOOD F. RATLIFF Vice-President BEN F. SANFORD Secretary TOM DULIN Treasurer J. C. McWHORTER Faculty Adviser The object of the Student Branch of the Amer- ican Society of Agricultural Engineers is to pro- mote directly and indirectly the interests of the students in agricultural engineering, particularly as these interests relate to their professional ad- vancement and to the parent society, the Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineers. MEMBERS Leo Blackwell Joe F. Brooks Roy E. Carpenter L. E. Curtis Tom Dulin Travis G. Ferguson Richard B. Flowers Curtis D. Fulgham Benton T. Gillis Bobby J. Hall Carl C. Jinks Aubrey C. Jones Lucien B. Jones Frank Keith Harold L. LeDuke Buddie E. Long Murry M. Maxwell Norris McClure Robert S. McFarland Tommy C. Moffett James A. Muliins John C. Otts Charles L. Parks Elwood F. Ratliff Alvaro Sabogal Ben E. Sanford Billy S. Suber Lester P. White Robert M. Williams A. S. A. E. 213 AMERICAN SOCIETY OFFICERS WILLIAM DON SIMPSON President FRED H. BAYLEY Vice-President THOMAS C. VINZANT Secretary UNO KULA Treasurer Student chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers are established to afford the be- ginnings of professional associations. These chap- ters are established in all colleges having an ac- credited curriculum in civil engineering, with the purpose of helping the student prepare himself for entry into the profession and the society. Experience in preparing, presenting, and dis- cussing papers, comparing impressions of engi- neering problems and forming judgments as to the practical aspects of projects thus described contribute to mental development; while the busi- ness of conducting chapter activities, holding of- fice, securing outside speakers, visiting works under construction, making reports to the Na- tional Society, and reading the publications of the society afford those initial contacts with the profession that should be carried on simultan- eously with studies in the classroom. The student chapter supplements the work of regular class instruction, and it is the only agency that can bring these values first-hand to the student. Anderson, George L. Anthony, Walter E. Bailey, Clentis W. Bayley, Fred H. Beckham, Howard L. Bock, Viljar Boyles, Johnny L. Bradshaw, Cyrus J. Bragg, James J. Brown, Billy G. Bunyard, James C. Cook, Bobby J. Cooksey, David L. Corley, Edward B. Crawford, Ralph J. Crowson, Navarro Crout, Robert M. Davis, Fred E. Deen, Walter W. Ebrus, Rein Farrar, Glenn C. French, Robert E. Garrett, James L. Garretson, Roland F. MEMBERS Graves, Robert F. Green, A. J. Griffin, Daniel D. Haas, James N. Hudson, Spencer D. Hutchison, Sylvan L. Kerr, George B. Kidd, Sidney Q. Kula, Uno Landrum, Monroe J. Layman, Wayne M. Lee, Thomas F. Lester, Simon E. Lifer, Charles E. Little, Walton S. Love, Sidney E. Love, William E. Magee, Wilson K. Malavasi, Raymond J. Mitchell, William Moore, Norton H. Murphy, Samuel N. Pongetti, David Posey, Lavon L. Powell, Samuel B. Procopio, Samuel T. Quinn, Jesse J. Rone, Carlton L. Santmeyer, Frank H. Scott, Harry C. Shannon, Garner I. Simmons, William D. Snowden, Norman D. Soot, Olaf Speights, Francis J. Strode, Paul W. Swift, William Dean Sykes, Billy G. Taylor, Stanley A. Taylor, William R. Tidwell, William R. Truitt, Thomas M. Vinzant, Thomas C. Walker, Gerald H. Ware, Edwin E. White, Jacob W. Wooten, Ray E. Young, Hugh H. 214 OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ■ f 1 Anderson Anthony Bailey Boyley Beckham Bock Boyles Bradshaw Bragg Brown Bunyard Cook Corley Crowson Crout Davis Deen Ebrus Farrar French Garrett Garretson Graves Green Griffin Haas Hudson Hutchison Kidd Kula Landrum Layman Lester Lifer Little Magee Malavasi Mitchell Moore Murphey Pongetti Posey Powell Procopio Quinn Rone Santmeyer Scott Shannon Simmons Soot Speights Strode Swift Sykes Taylor, S. Taylor, W. Tidwell Truitt Vinzant Walker Ware White Wooten Young rt L cj8k 0BBk ' % 7 -% •«.% ' f A. S. M. E. OFFICERS D. M. EASTLAND Honorary Chairman ARTHUR ROY RILEY Chairman CHARLES W. BOUCHILLON Vice Chairman JAMES L. McRAE Secretary WILLARD R. WHITE Treasurer The Mississippi State College student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established in 1928 and is composed of stu- dents regularly enrolled under a mechanical engi- neering curriculum at Mississippi State College. The purpose of the society is to broaden the stu- dent ' s acquaintance with the practical side of the practice of the mechanical engineering. Guest speakers, field trips, and an annual regional conference enable the student to become acquainted with his colleagues and to meet grad- uate mechanical engineers. MEMBERS Barber, Roland Elkin, Brudge Mann, Dennis L. Roark, Glenn Basham, Dean V Everett, Milton K. May, Robert E. Sanders, Thomas E. Bobbitt, Charles W Fraiser, H. R. McCown, James R. Shuman, Fred L. Bouchillon, Char es W. Goff, David W. McRae, James L. Sims, William A. Brent, Lee Graham, Crede R. Moor, Bluford L. Smylie, John W. Burgess, Jack H. Harris, Billy J. Musselwhite, Rob ert S. Speed, Leroy H., Jr. Canales-Aguiar, Generoso Looke, Arvo Nichols, Billy Thomas, William E. Carr, Morris Luke, Thad D. Price, George M. Walker, Edward 0. Cartledge, Liston E. Lunday, John, III Riley, Arthur R. White, Bradley Dyess, Robert B. White, Willard R. Barber Basham Bo uchillon Burgess Canales-Aguiar Cartledge Dyess Elkin Goff Graham Harris Looke Luke Lunday Mann May McRae Moor Musselwhite Nichols Price R ley Roark Sand Shuman Sims Srr ylie Speed Thomas W alker White, B. Whit EXECUTIVE COUNCIL DWAYNE BECKETT Training Union Representative CHARLES H. BLACKWELL Transportation Director RUTH ALICE BOSWELL B.S.U. Hostess CHARLES R. BRANNON President TED C. BROWN Publicity Director JANIE M. GILES Editor of The Spirit of B.S.U. BOBBY HALL Social Director WILLIAM HERNDON Secretary JACK HOOVER Town Young People Representative CECIL D. LOCKE President of Young Men ' s Brotherhood FRANK McMURTRAY Treasurer JIM MILES Extension Director WILLIAM N. MOORE Devotional Director CLAYTON T. POPE Music Director L. E. STRINGER Junior Church Pastor EUGENE THOMAS Sunday School Representative DAMON WALL Enlistment Director HAROLD WELLS Athletic Director WOODIE P. WILLIAMS, JR Promotional Director ROY S. ISBELL Student Pastor BAPTIST STUDENT UNIDN The Baptist Student Union is a movement to enlist every Baptist on Mississippi State College campus in the service of the Lord. Its program is composed of daily spiritual activity in the school, soul-winning and missionary activity, daily prayer and Bible study, wholesome social life, sage indoctrination, Christian vocational guidance, international Christian outlook, and sustained allegiance to denomination and its glorious world-wide program. The Executive Council is a representative group of nineteen persons, plus one student pastor, and three Faculty Advisers. Each member of this Council heads a specific phase of student work. At the present time, this group is representing about one-half of the enrollment of State College, which is either Baptist or Baptist preference. Seated: Wall, Damon; Brannon, Charles; Boswell, Ruth; Giles, Janie; Williams, Woodie; Isbell, Roy. Standing, left to right: Hoover, Jack; Moore, Bill; Thomas, William; Beckett, Sidney; Welis, Harold; Pope, Clayton; Herndon, Bill; Stringer, L. E.; Brown, Ted; Locke, Cecil; Miles, Jim; Blackwell, Charles. BLOCK AND BRIDLE FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS BARNEY RAYBORN President WALTER RICE Vice-President WILLIE JONES Secretary RAYMOND HOUSTON Treasurer MAURICE LAYTON Sentinel MR. J. L. FLETCHER Advis er RUFUS MOOREHEAD Editor SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS J. A. MASSEY President DUANE TUCKER Vice-President JIMMY MEADE Secretary RAYMOND HOUSTON Treasurer WILLIAM T. SHOWS Sentinel MR. J. L FLETCHER Adviser BILLY EWING Editor The Block and Bridle, a club for students ma- joring in animal husbandry and anyone interested in the field, contributes to the training that every student needs, but which is not always supplied in the classroom meetings. The threefold objective of the club is: to pro- mote a higher scholastic standard among stu- dents of animal husbandry; to promote animal husbandry, especially all phases of student ani- mal husbandry work in colleges and universities; and to bring about a closer relationship between students, faculty, and others engaged in the prac- tice of animal husbandry. The Block and Bridle sponsors the Mississippi State College Livestock Judging Team and aids in holding the annual FFA and 4-H Club state livestock judging contests held here every Spring. The club presents a plaque to an outstanding graduate of the club who is active in the field of animal husbandry, and the Merit Trophy Award to the outstanding member of the club. Arant, Turner Arnold, George B. Austin, Billy G. Baird, John R. Barber, Douglas Barnett, Albert H. Beckett, Sidney D. Beckham, Hugh Beckham, Joe E. Betts, Johnny Biedenharn, Milton Bibb, Owen Black, John H. Blaine, Harold Blake, John R. Boschest, Harry Brand, Jack Brown, H. W. Bruntlett, Archie Bryant, Asa Campbell, James C. Cei, Pete Clarke, William W. Cooper, Orman R. Corban, Frank Cruise, Willie Joe Davis, Bobby Dorris, Jimmy Drane, Erie Dulin, Tom MEMBERS Eason, James P. Edwards, Joe Dan Ewing, Billy Fisackerly, Kelly Freeman, Wayne Gale, Edward Garrett, Richard Goodnite, Wayne Gurley, Max Hambrick, John Q. Harris, Davis P. Hays, George Holiday, Billy Houston, Raymond Houston, Wayne Jarrell, Clifton Jones, Claude Jones, Edward A., Jr. Jones, Guy, Jr. Jones, Willie C. Lackel, Lyman Layton, Maurice Lum, Earl Mason, Lawrence Massey, James A. McCoy, Gene McGee, Robert C. McGehee, Warren G. Meade, James H. Moody, George V. Moorehead, Wells R. Murphy, William S. Nerren, James C. Norman, Pete Presley, James L. Quinn, Tommy Ramsey, Alex F. Rayborn, Barney W. Rees, Gary Rice, Walter R. Ritter, Charles Shows, William T. Steele, Edwin H. Stuckey, Herbert Sullivan, Ben Sullivant, Walter Swoope, Thomas K. Swoope, William M. Tucker, Duane Turnipseed, Marvin Ueltschey, Nordan M. Waldrop, John Walker, Enus Watson, Henry Wheatley, William F. Williamson, Billy B. Wiley, Ben F. Wilson, William S. Wilson, Charles 218 First row, left to right: Jones, Williamson, Tucker, Hambrick, Eason, Cei, Hays, Ewing. Second row: Biedenharn, Wylie, Rice, Dulin, Belts, L. Jones, and Presley. Third row: Wheatley, Holiday, Blake, Rayburn, Edwards, Drone, and Austin. Fourth row: Bateman, Houston, Corbin, Arant, H. Beckham, Turnipseed, and Blaine. Fifth row: Mosscy, Swope, Bibb, W. Wilson, Clarke, Jones, and Lackly. Sixth row: Dickerson, Boschert, Rees, Meade, Sullivan, Waldrup, and R. Wilson. Seventh row: J. Beck- ham, Nerren, Davis, Roberson, Gurley, and Quinn. Eighth row: Megehee, Layton, Bruce, Cooper, Beckett, and Turcotte. limbers of Block and Bridle receiving instruction in fitting animals for show. Members of Block and Bridle take part in a judging meet held here for students in the Southeastern states. ft J  ■ ■: ' ' .■ % i ■• ■. ' «S. r srtpy y ■ ■■■ ■ ... :£ r4 w M 71 -s«  W- ■ ifcjitn at rw! idMP Jpr _ i ?l ' ,•8 Busby Downer Ellord Goodwin Guyron Harmon Hayward Hicks Home Johnson Lester McKay Moore Sellars Wade Whiraker Williams OFFICERS WILLIAM H. ROBBINS President KEITH HORNE Vice-President CLEO SELLARS Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR WILLIAM J. EVANS Faculty Sponsor The Barristers Club of Mississippi State Col- lege is an association of graduate and under- graduate students majoring in Pre-Law, Public Administration, Public Affairs, Government, or related political science fields. To encourage greater participation in govern- mental affairs, the Barristers have enlarged their scope to include all students actively interested in their program to promote a bigger, better Mis- sissippi. During the past presidential election, the Bar- risters sponsored a two-party political rally, radio broadcasts, and a public opinion poll on the campus. Later in the year outstanding Mississippi leaders appeared as guests of the club, speaking on topics of current interest at the college. Busby, Ann 0. Downer, Edwin Ellarcl, Alfred Goodwin, Joe L. Guyton, Earle Harmon, Frank MEMBERS Hayward, Donald J. Lester, Kenneth Hayward, William A. Martindale, Jerry D. Hicks, Dewitt McKay, James M. Hilbun, Ben F., Jr. Moore, Samuel M., Jr. Home, Keith Notion, J. R. Johnson, Shirley Mae Robbins, William H. Sellars, Cleo Steverson, A. J. Wade, Stuart Whitaker, Hal Williams, J. D. BARRISTERS CLUB 220 ! Barnes Edmonson Havens Neely Bozeman Fisackerly Jacks Nickles Burke : Forester James Pine Clanton Cupir, C. Dr. A. J. Gully Sponsor Polk Cupir, J. Foster Keefe Pylant Currie Gatewood Leward Swalm Dickinson Halbrook Martin Toler H W 9 I -5 y OFFICERS FRANK TOLER President JOHN K. EDMONDSON Vice-President ROBERT H. FISACKERLY Secretary-Treasurer DR. ARNOLD J. GULLY Sponsor The Chemical Engineers Club is an organi- zation of Mississippi State College ' s students of Chemical Engineering. The club was organized in April, 1949, to promote professional interest in this field. Barnes, Emmitt A. Bozeman, Billy F. Burke, Charles D. Clanton, James A. Cupit, Charles R. Cupit, James H. Currie, William N. Dickinson, Jesse C. M E M B E R S Edmondson, John K. Jacks, Jerry C. Fisackerly, Robert H. James, Claiborne M. Forester, Sam Keefe, James S. Foster, Barbara Ann Kelly, William 0. Gatewood, Guy L. Levand, Oscar Halbrook, Joseph A. Martin, Eugie A. Havens, Ira T. Murray, Lawrence K., Jr Neely, William C. Nickles, William P. Pine, Thomas J. Polk, Adrian V. Pylant, Hugh S. Swalm, Dave C. Toler, H. Frank CHEMICAL ENGINEERS CLUB 221 CDED CLUB OFFICERS BETTY TRAVIS President BRUITA EIMANIS Vice-President BARBARA PROCOPIO Secretary JOYCE MIDDLETON Treasurer MYRA BECK Chaplain BETTY SUE BURNS Reporter MRS. JUNE NEAL Adviser MEMBERS Barr, Betty Ann Beck, Myra L. Bowles, Dorothy Ann Browning, Pat Burns, Betty Sue Butler, Mary Alice Camack, Elizabeth N. Carmichael, Virginia L. Comfort, Martha Comfort, Mary K. Drane, Mary Ellen Eimanis, Bruita V. Emerson, Katherine M. Freeland, May Frances Gary, Nancy Giles, Janie M. Gregory, Mary J. Griffin, Peggy J. Hall, Alice S. Johnson, Shirley Mae Lawrence, Sandra D. Lemmons, Jere Claire Lewis, Charlotte Lewis, Mary Jane Mariott, Peggy Meyer, Freida C. Meyer, Johnnye J. Middleton, Billye J. Moorehead, Mildred Ann Nash, Evelyn Procopio, Barbara W. Roberts, Joan Sanderson, Ruby J. Travis, Betty Ann Trulove, Johnnie Mae Weddle, Betty Lynn Williams, Polly Anna Worrell, Doris Ann Seated on floor, left to right: Beck, Procopio, Travis, Middleton, and Eimanis. First row: Lewis, Freeland, Carmichael, Mariott, Bowles, Gary, Emerson, and Mary Comfort. Second row: Trulove, Lemmons, J. Meyers, Worrell, Giles, Sanderson, Hall and Butler. Third row: Williams, Camack, Moorehead, Johnson, Browning, C. Lewis, Nash, and Barr. Fourth row: Griffin, Drane, Roberts, Lawrence, Weddle, Martha Comfort, F. Meyers, and Gregory. f . J k FUTURE TEACHERS DF AMERICA OFFICERS JAMES K. JONES President DARRELL R. SMITH Vice-President JANE SHEFFIELD Secretary JOHNNIE P. SHACKELFORD Treasurer The Future Teachers of America is composed of those students of the School of Education who are preparing to enter the teaching profession. MEMBERS Alinder, James B., Jr. Johnson, Shirley Austin, Billy Jones, James K. Baker, Francis Ann Jones, Samuel C. Barnett, Ladell C. Loftin, Thomas H. Barton, L. B. Lunn, Opal Bragan, Frank R. Mann, Ethyl Myers Browning, Allen C. Manning, Thurman E. Browning, Pat W. Mariott, Peggy Burton, Melvin McGee, Harvey Butler, Mary Alice Middleton, Quimby M. Byrd, James L. Miller, Otto E. Carleton, Marshall H. Mills, G. A., Jr. Carroll, Thomas Mosley, Albert L., Jr. Chamblee, Paul Murray, Dewey G. Clark, Steve Norman, Betty Ann Coleman, Johnnie Pennington, Bobby G. Conerly, John Phillips, D. C Conger, Tom Pope, Clayton T. Crawford, Thomas T. Pounds, Billy D. Davidson, Charles C. Rauscher, Perry Davis, R. R. Reich, Kenneth B. Dossett, B. L. Robertson, Wayne N. Drane, Hayward. Jr. Rogers, James R. Ellis, Irby C . Roebuck, Peggy J. Fulgham, Johnnie H. Shackelford, Johnnie P. Gaines, John H. Sheffield, William H. Geddie, Gerald Smith, Darrell R. Hall, Alice S. Smith, Prentiss B. Harris, Harold H. Stinson, John H., Jr. Haynes, Robert L. Templeton, Corinne E. Henson, Clifton Trigg, Norman, Jr. Holloman, Ruth H. Tyner, Altus D. Hunt, Phillip Vaughn, Cecil R. Jobe, Patricia S. Wall, Wallace M. Jobe, Max E. Wiginton, James P. Johnson, John A. Willie, Robert W. J = V • w O fh O ft ' ; 1 life f •V , fc HORTICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS ARTHUR E. HOLMES President FLOYD A. STRINGER Vice-President BRUITA EIMANIS Secretary-Treasurer DR. C. H. RAGLAND Sponsor The Mississippi Junior Branch of the American Society for Horticulture Science promotes inter- est in the various fields of horticulture. The club has contact on a national basis with all horti- cultural sciences. First ro.v, lert to right: Dr. Marvin Twigg, Ray Wardlow, Mrs. Marvin Twigg, Bruita Eimanis, Earl Holmes, and Dr. Walter E. Davis. Second row: Mr. W. S. Anderson, Charles Kinningham, Newton Love, and Wentz Batson. Third row: Floyd Stringer, Wallace Gordon, Donald Hegwood, Hoyt Summerford, and Tom Pope. MEMBERS Anderson, E. T., Jr. Anderson, W. S. Batson, Wentz A. Davis, Walter E. Eimanis, Bruita V. Girling, Charles Gordon, Wallace C. Hegwood, Donald A. Holmes, Arthur E. Johnson, Albert S. Kinningham, Charles A. Love, Newton E. Matthews, Johnny H. Nail, James E. Pope, Thomas E. Spivey, Cloise D. Stringer, Floyd A. Summerford, Hoyt L. Twigg, Mrs. Marvin Twigg, Marvin Vigil, Charles Eddie Wardlaw, A. Ray 224 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS WALLACE M. WALL President JOHNNIE M. FULGHAM First Vice-President HENRY V. McKINION Second Vice-President J. GERALD GEDDIE Secretary HENRY SCHRADER Treasurer MARY ALICE BUTLER Reporter The Industrial Education Club was organized better understanding of Industrial Education in for the purpose of promoting and developing a Mississippi. Seated, left to right: Gerald Geddie, Vinsion McKinion, Mr. 0. H. Little, Wallace Walls, Johnny Fulgham, Marshall Carleton, Henry Schroder. Standing: John Stinson, Mr. W. B. Montgomery, Bobby Howard, William Langerfield, Max Jobe, Patricia Jobe, Altus Tynes, Philip Hunt, Chappie Minns, Deward Phillips, Thomas Hufford. MEMBERS Allen, James R. Baker, Mrs. Frances Ann Butler, Mary Alice Carleton, Marshall H. Carr, James R. Daniel, Thomas H. Dennis, Horace V. Fulgham, Johnnie M. Geddie, J. Gerald Howard, Bobby L. Hufford, Thomas A. Hunt, Philip B. Jobe, Max E. Jobe, Mrs. Patricia Sikes Langerfeld, William W. McKinion, Henry V. Mimms, Chappie H. Phillips, Deward C. Rivers, James D. Schroder, Henry Stinson, John H.. Jr. Tynes, Altus D. Wall, Wallace M. Ware, Malcolm S. 225 i i M CLUB OFFICERS ARTHUR BROOME President ELMO BRANCH Secretary-Treasurer MR. C. R. DUDY NOBLE Sponsor The M Club is an organization of the hold- ers of the coveted M , men who have lettered in one of the four major sports at Mississippi State — Football, Baseball, Track and Basketball. The purpose of the club is to promote athletics on the campus and to provide fellowship for the athletes. The M Club is sponsored by the Athletic Department of State College. M Club initiation featuring Miss Artie Davis MEMBERS Blalock, Harold Bragan, Frank Broone, Arthur Branch, Elmo Caven, Charles Clark, Steve Collins, Bobby Cook, George Davis, Arthur Deloe, Kenneth Duplain, Norman Easterwood, Harold Farrar, Ben Fortunato, Joe Fulton, Tom Gilardoni, Louis Glasgow, Bill Griffin, Richard Hamberlin, Lawrence Harris, Harold Hinton, Bill Joseph, Donald Katusa, John Logan, J. E. Mohon, Bob Morris, Don Morris, Tom Newsom, Frank Parker, Jack Price, George Reid, Carlton Roberson, Murphy Simmons, Jerry Walker, Gerald Wells, Harold Wentz, Bob Wilson, Zerk Yarnick, Ron Zimmerman, Bill 226 Blalock Brogan Broome Branch Caven Cook Deloe Duplain Easterwood Fortunafo Fulton Gilardoni Glasgow Griffin Hamberlin Hinton Joseph Kotuso Logan Mohon Morris, D. Morris, T. Newsom Price Reid Roberson z c% n n ty c$ f Simmons Walker Wells Wilson Yarnick Zimmerman j . ' 7 i 1 .Q O C 5, 1 THE MISSISSIPPI STATE OFFICERS HERMAN PARKS President LAVON MYRICK Vice-President AL DUGARD Treasurer BETTY TRAVIS Secretary W. T. WEST Director HENRY E. WAMSLEY Director Officers, left to right: Herman H. Parks, Lavon Myrick, Alpheus Dugard, Betty Travis, A. B. Reddoch, Mr. W. Thomas West, Mr. Henry Wamsley. For the first time in its history the Famous Maroon Band, under the direction of Mr. W. T. West, was able to extend scholarships to 100 musicians. The functions of the Band are to support the football team by taking part in pep rallies and half-time shows, to take part in nu- merous school functions and to go on a spring concert tour in the state. This year trips took the Band to Memphis, Alabama, Tulane, Ole Miss, and the Concert Tour on the Coast of Mis- sissippi. Majorettes, left to right: Polly Williams, Freida Meyer, Dottie Santmeyer, Mary Lou Wright, A. B. Reddoch, Shirley Johnson, Betty Travis, Betty Massey, Sandra Lawrence. COLLEGE BAND... Ashcraft, Donald Aii, David Beall, Jack Bell, Charles Bill ingsley, David Bowles, Dottie Brown, Richard Brown, Ted Burnley, Rose Butler, Robert Cammack, Nancy Campbell, Jesse Clogston, David Cohn, Leonard Collier, Durward Crigler, John Crowder, Jimmie Currie, William Davis, Jimmy Dickey, Joe Doty, Joe Dugard, Al Evans, Thomas The Famous Maroon Band MEMBERS Fraiser, H. R. Garst, Johnnie Green, Ernest Goforth, Ted Guyse, Jimmie Haley, Ed Hooks, George Hoover, Jack Houston, Frank Hull, Calvin Johnson, Shirley Jones, Nelson Knoblock, Norman Lacey, Dudley Laymen, Wayne Lawrence, Sandra Ling, C. T. Ling, Edgar Joe Lundy, John Massey, Betty Massey, Mary Nell McReynolds, Joanne Meyer, Freida Meyer, Johnnie Moore, Joe Moore, Sammy Moore, William Mosley, Albert Mullins, Syd Murphy, Jack Murray, Paul Myrick, Lavon Nethery, George Nicholes, Bill Norwood, James Parks, Herman Patterson, Bobby Pope, Thomas Radke, Raymond Ramsey, John Reddoch, A. B. Reed, Bryant Richmond, Donald Richmond, Renan Roark, Glenn Rowlett, Tom Sacks, John Sansing, William Scales, Bonnie Shook, Tom Mix Shurden, Walter Sistrunk, Harold Slaton, Marion Smith, Eugene Stringer, Floyd Suber, Bobby Tate, Jerry Taylor, Billy Travis, Betty Upton, Edwin Vaughn, Ralph Waddell, James Watkins, Alex Whitaker, Hal White, Bradley Williams, Polly Wright, Mary Lou 229 THE MISSISSIPPI STATE OFFICERS JOHNNIE M. FULGHAM President JAMES BOYLES Vice-President MARY JANE LEWIS Secretary JERE LEMMONS Treasurer WILLARD WHITE Reporter RICHARD QUINNELLY Librarian The Mississippi State College Choir, under the direction of Professor E. D. McKissack, offers great opportunity for musically-inclined students who are interested in developing their voices. Besides receiving credit for the time spent in practice, the members receive the pleasure of knowing that they are taking part in an enter- prise which brings pleasure to those who have a chance to hear them perform. Travelling ex- perience is provided by concert tours. Around Christmas the Messiah was presented to citizens of various Northern Mississippi cities and to the students at State College. In the Spring a concert selection was given to residents of several cities on the Gulf Coast. First row, left to right: Joy Day, Mrs. J. R. Carr, Dorothy Bowles, Elizabeth Wileman, Marjorie Mayers, David Saunders, Har- old Jacks, Frank Bragan, Betty Ann Barr, Evelyn Nash, Mary Alice Butler, Joy Houston, and Sandra Lawrence. Second row: Korah C. McKissack, Kathleen Few, Shirley Gooch, Johnnie M. Trulove, Mary Jane Lewis, Jennie Lee Carmichael, Robert W. Pittman, John A. Worthington, Barbara Foster, Jere Claire Lemmons, Mrs. Charles Upshaw, Atlanta H. Mathis, Charlotte Lewis, Doris Worrell, and Mrs. Willia m M. Davis. I 1 - «.] -3 rl I m ■I Pi vm w. . .  i COLLEGE CHOIR... Anthony, Mamie Jo Barr, Betty Ann Bowles, Dorothy Ann Boyles, James C. Bragan, Frank R. Brannon, Charles Robert Brown, Dennis T. Butler, Mary Alice Carlisle, Joe Henry Cox, Cecil Davis, Bobbie Joyce Douglas, Janice L. Everett, Sidney Allen Fitzgerald, Naomi C. Foster, Barbara Ann Fulgham, Johnnie M. MEM Gauthier, Leon Dale Green, Robert Thomas Hall, Alice S. Havens, Dan Ellis Home, William D. Houston, Joy Ishee, Hollis E. Jacks, B. Harold Johnson, Frank E. Lawrence, John A. Lawrence, Sandra D. Lemmons, Jere Claire Lewis, Charlotte Lewis, Mary Jane Mabus, Bennie B. Manning, Reese W. E R S Mathis, Atlanta Meyers, Marjorie McKay, James M. McKell, Mary Vivian Middleton, Quimby Miller, Richard Moore, Charles Moore, Sam E. Nabors, Thomas C. Nash, Evelyn G. Phillips, Ed Pope, Clayton T. Pounds, Don Eugene Quinnelly, Richard C. Ritter, Charles W. Roberson, Richard Sal I is, Charles Saunders, David A. Sennett, Charles 0. Sheffield, Marjorie Jane Smith, Paul D. Swalm, David C. Sylverstein, Robert E. Trulove, Johnnie Mae Waldrop, Gerald W. Wall, Damon Weddle, Betty Lynn White, Willard Wilemon, Claude Woods, Tommy L. Worrel, Doris Worthington, John A. £ Third row: Damon Wall, Quimby Middleton, John A. Lawrence, Paul D, Smith, Charlie O. Sennett, Claude Wilemon, Samuel M. Moore, Thomas C. Nabors, James M. McKay, Benny Mabus, Frank Johnson, David C. Swalm, W. R. White, and Richard Quinnelly. Fourth row: Cecil Cox, Hollis Ishee, Dan E. Havens, Johnnie M. Fulgham, Sidney A. Beckett, Dennis Brown, Clay- ton T. Pope, James C. Boyles, Otto E. Miller, James H. Simpson, R. E. Silverstein, William C. Sallis, Dale Gauthier, and Dick Miller. .Ml P Q 9 P ft . ' -5 k fl! T ft v % ' .E m ffirTi til . t gmHiinf tiiiijn t - First row: Wall, Carlisle, Smith, Sennett, Silvcrstein, McKissack, Pittman, Brannon, Sanders, Jacks, Quinnelly, Manning. Sec- ond row: Middleton, Lawrence, Cox, Fulgham, Wileman, Nabors, Moore, Sallis, Gauthier, Bragan, Moore, White. Third row: Ishee, Johnson, Havens, Everett, Pope, Boyles, Miller, McKay, Ritter, Swalm, Miller, Green. OFFICERS CLAYTON POPE President DAMON WALL Vice-President JAMES BOYLES Secretary-Treasurer QUIMBY MIDDLETON Reporter The Mississippi State Male Chorus was organ- ized two years ago for the purpose of performing on and off the campus for various clubs and events in which only male voices were desired. Its original and present membership consists of all male members of the College Choir. To be eligible for membership a person must be interested in music, and he must be able to sing on pitch. MEMBERS Boyles, James C. Bragan, Frank R. Brannon, Charles Brown, Dennis T. Carlisle, Joe H. Cox, Cecil Everett, Sydney A. Fulgham, Johnnie Gauthier, Leon D. Green, Robert T. Havens, Dan Ellis Ishee, Hollis, E. Jacks, Harold B. Johnson, Frank E. Lawrence, John A. Manning, Reese W. McKay, James Middleton, Quimby Miller, Richard Mabus, Bennie B. Moore, Charles Moore, Sam E. Nabors, Thomas C. Pope, Clayton T. Quinnelly, Richard C. Ritter, Charles W. Sallis, Charles Saunders, David A. Smith, Paul D. Sennett, Charles 0. Swalm, David C. Sylverstein, Robert E. Wall, Damon Waldrop, Gerald W. White, Willard R. Wilemon, Claude Woods, Tommy Worthington, John STATE MALE EHDRUS 232 „ MARKETING CLUB OFFICERS JAMES OLIVER President WILLIAM L WADKINS Vice-President DONALD DAVIS Secretary DABNEY HINTON Corresponding Secretary R. A. KLAGES Faculty Adviser The Mississippi State College Marketing Club, composed of students majoring in marketing in the School of Business and Industry, has as its primary objective the advancement of science in marketing. It was organized for the purpose of fostering scientific study and research in the field of marketing through better understanding and appreciation of special problems of the field. The members of the club learn of new employ- ment opportunities through a series of field trips each semester to various cities. By attending these trips and hearing various informed speakers each semester, the students are able to coordi- nate marketing theory with marketing problems of practical importance. MEMBERS Anglin, Ernest M. Bethany, Haskell T. Boyles, James C. Butler, William N. Clower, John R., Jr. Craft, Thomas E. Davis, Donald V. Downer, Edwin E. Elliott, James 0. Farris, Rodney M. Ferguson, Robert Graham, Harold Hammond, Edward A. Hinton, Dabney R. Home, William D. McMurtray, Frank Murphy, Thomas D., Jr. Oliver, James D. Sidney, Chan Wah, Jr. Spruill, John W. Vinnichenko, Boris A. Wadkins, William L First row, left to right: Thomas Craft, William Wadkins, James Oliver, Dabney Hinton, Earnest Anglin, Chan W. Sidney, Jr. Second row: Edward A. Hammond, T. D. Murphy, James C. Boyles, John W. Spruill, Edwin Downer, Haskell Bethany, James O. Elliott. Third row: Rodney Farris, William Home, Boris A. Vinnichenko, James Graham, Bob Clower, William Butler. First row: Marcei Poitevin, James Keefe, Miss Monica Goen, Rev. J. T. Martin, David Pongetti, Herbert Smith. Second row: Walter Smith, Jr., David W. Goff, Pedro Canales-Villar, Elmer Favensi, Raymond Pongetti. Third row: Melvin Sprat- ley, Stasys Kungys, Povilas Butkys, Gino Mangialardi. Fourth row: Louis A. Pongetti, Tommy Porter, James Tobin, Norton Haas. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS DAVID PONGETTI President JOSEPH POITEVIN Vice-President HERBERT SMITH Treasurer JAMES KEEFE Secretary DONALD HEGWOOD Corresponding Secretary MISS MONICA GOEN Faculty Adviser REVEREND J. T. MARTIN Chaplain The Newman Club is a Catholic organization dedicated to the spiritual betterment of its mem- bers, to their social life, to the fellowship, and to the promotion of Catholic ideals on the cam- pus. It provides Catholic students with spiritual, cultural, and educational activities. MEMBERS Butkys, Povilas Burd, James L. Canales-Villar, Pedro Favensi, Elmer J. Gargaro, John L. Haas, James N. Hegwood, Donald Keefe, James S. Kungys, Feliksas Kungys, Stasys Lawrence, Sandra Mangialardi, Gino Morrison, Buddy Phillips, Ed Poitevin, Joseph M. Pongetti, David Pongetti, Louis Pongetti, Raymond Porter, Thomas Shamoun, Joe Smith, Herbert H. Smith, Walter H., Jr. Spratley, Melvin Tobin, James Goff, David 234 Bristow Coggin Emmons Guntcr MEMBERS Bristow, Gerald M. Coggin, Douglas M. Emmons, Mack Gunter, James J. Guyton Guyton, Earl L. Harmon Harmon, William F. Hilbun Hilbun, Ben F., Jr. Home, K. Home, Keith G. Home, William D. Lee, Thomas F. Malone, Bobby Martindale, James D. Home, W Mauldin, Charles B. Lee Moore, Samuel M., Jr. Malone Moore, Willie W. Mauldin Nichols, Billy D. Robbins, William H. Shows, William T. Upton, Jerry W. Moore Robbins Shows Upton SONS DF CONFEDERATE VETERANS OFFICERS SAMUEL M. MOORE, JR Camp Commander BILLY D. NICHOLS 1st Lt. Commander DEAN WILLIAM EVANS 2nd Lt. Commander JERRY W. UPTON Adjutant DR. JAMES McLENDON Historian DR. GORDON BRYAN Judge Advocate MACK EMMONS Treasurer BOBBY MALONE Chaplain WILLIAM T. SHOWS Quartermaster KEITH G. HORNE Surgeon WILLIAM F. HARMON Colorbearer THE SWORD IS MIGHTY, BUT PRINCIPLES LAUGH AT SWORDS. OVERWHELMING FORCE MAY CRUSH TRUTH TO EARTH, BUT, CRUSHED OR NOT, TRUTH IS STILL TRUTH. An organization fostering proudly the brave and heroic deeds, sacrifices, and the glorious heritage of chivalry, honor, and valor that pre- vailed during the period of the Civil War, the 235 FACULTY MEMBERS DR. JOHN BETTERSWORTH DR. JAMES McLENDON DR. GORDON BRYAN DR. GLOVER MOORE DEAN WILLIAM EVANS MR. BEN F. HILBUN Sons of Confederate Veterans stands today as a living memorial to the Confederate military which fought and perished under superior odds, with devotion and honor, in defense of the South- land. The General Stephen D. Lee Camp was char- tered in 1951 in honor of the famous Confed- erate Lieutenant General who was the first presi- dent of Mississippi State College. 1 SQUARE AND CDMPASS CLUB OFFICERS HARRY C. SCOTT President JOHN MEEKS Vice-President HAROLD BRYANT Secretary WILLIAM BASDEN Treasurer DEAN E. B. COLMER Sponsor Masonry is a speculative and moral science founded on an operative art, teaching universal brotherhood. The purpose of the Square and Compass Club is for fellowship and instruction in Masonry. The activities of this organization are coordinated through the cooperative efforts of the membership of Abert Lodge 89. MEMBERS Aldridge, Frank P. Bailey, Clentis W. Basden, William R. Bryant, Harold V. Cantrell, Carl L. Christen, John Davis, Ronald R. Fairley, Lynn J. French, Robert E. Gilden, Thomas E. Green, A. J. Lester, Simon E. Meek, John D. Mitchell, Roy L. Poole, John V. Power, Charles D. Pyron, W. Talmadge Scott, Harry C. Smith, John C. Smith, Kenneth H. Aldridge Davis Mitchell Bailey Fairley Poole Basden French Pyron Bryant Gilder Scott Green Cantrell Lester Smith, J. Christen Meeks Smith, K. WESLEY FDUNDATIDN OFFICERS E. DALE SHERROD President E. FRANK JOHNSON Secretary CLINTON C. BOYD Treasurer The purposes of the Wesley Foundation are to develop students in worship, intelligent church- manship, wholesome friendship, and creative recreation. Our fellowship, with all Christians, is striving to become the saving difference between world community and world chaos. Any member of the Methodist Church shall be a member of the Wesley Foundation is eli- gible for membership. The Wesley Foundation is also a member of the Methodist Student Movement. Willie C. Jones, Jr. was president of the State Methodist Student Movement during the year 1952-1953. MEMBERS Beck, Charles Jr. Bus Driver Boyd, Clinton C. Cei, Pete Reporter Cochran, Leon T. Coleman, Archie B. Gray, Herman L Refreshment Chairman Johnson, Frank Jones, Willie C, Jr MSM State President Quinnelly, R. C Morning Devotion Chairman Sherrod, E. Dale Alford, Dr. J. A Faculty Adviser Seated, left to right: Clinton Boyd, Frank Johnson, Dale Sherrod, Richard Quinnelly, Archie B. Coleman. Standing: Leon T. Cochran, Dr. J. A. Alford, Herman Gray. 1 fif i  m m if ? % : ,V Wf a; Wa I Jf. m M THE Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS BILLY CHAMPION President CHARLES E. MILLSPAUGH Vice-President HELJO LUSI Secretary GENE A. McCOY Treasurer Dr. Thomas and Cabinet in prayer STAFF AND FACULTY MEMBERS Rev. Roy Isbell Dr. Fred W. Neal Mrs. June Neal Dr. Lyle E. Nelson Dr. Dorris W. Rivers Dr. Henry Thomas Mr. Henry T. Ware Mr. Willie Phillips MEMBERS Boyd, Clinton C. Brannon, Charles R. Champion, William M. Giles, Janie Merle Gray, Herman L. Hall, Alice S. Herndon, William L. Home, William D. Houston, Wayne Jones, Willie C, Jr. Leger, Alton, Jr. Locke, Cecil D. Lusi, Heljo McCoy, Gene Austin McGuire, Alan S. Millspaugh, Charles E. Moore, Wood Quinnelly, Richard C Rayburn, Barney W. Sacks, Ellsworth J. Sherrod, E. Dale Travis, Betty Ann Wilkerson, James E., Jr. Williams, Woodie P., Jr. 238 CABINET Seated, left to right: Dale Sherrod, Heljo Lusi, Charles Millspaugh, Bill Champion, Gene McCoy. Standing: James Wilkerson, Dr. Lyle Nelson, Dick Quinnelly, Clinton Boyd, Herman Gray, Alton Leger, Alice Hall, Dr. Fred Neal, Mrs. June Neal, Bill Home, Cecil Locke, Betty Travis, Mr. Henry Ware, Mr. Willie Phillips, Janie Giles, Bill Herndon, Roy Isbell, Wayne Houston, Dr. Henry Thomas, and Wood Moore. The newly-refurnished Y. M. C. A. lobby is now more attractive than ever to students desiring a few minutes of relaxation. The recreation room of the Y.M.C.A., offering pool and table tennis for interested students, is a popular campus meeting place. Dear Students: 1953 was a big year on the Mississippi State College Campus. We, the sta ff of your ' 53 REVEILLE, hope that we have captured the spirit and activity of the year ' s events. We wish to express our appreciation for the helpful cooperation given us in putting the needed information together. As a student or an organization, you have shown the true State spirit in helping your fellow students. Looking back over all the aches and pains, we feel it was well worth it all to be able to give you, the students, what we think is the best yearbook ever. We have made many changes in the style of the book which we think adds much to it. We feel that we have fulfilled our obligation to you in presenting your 1953 REVEILLE, and the only thing we want to hear is that you like it. Most sincerely, THE 1953 REVEILLE STAFF . . . 240 Sia SUPPORTERS SECURITY STATE BANK Starkville, Mississippi MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. Serving Starkville, Oktibbeha County and State College more than half of a century continuously. Places All of Its Facilities At Your Disposal When Yovir Business Is Banking Call on Us 242 Peoples Savings Bank MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. A FRIEND TO THE COLLEGE Strong . . . Progressive . . . Courteous STARKVILLE ' S LEADING BANK Starkville ' s Leading Bank Since 1889 WALTER PAGE . . . President F. COOPER . . . Vice-President and Cashier 243 «.. .. •.. .. ,.«.. .. .. ..•.. .. ..«.. ..«..«.. •.. ..•.. ..•..•..•.,•.. .. ..«.. . .•..•.. ..•. .•.. .. .. . . ..«.. .. . . . Compliments of . . . FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT Grill Cafeteria  • •«•« « .. .. . , .. . . .. , .«.. .,«.. . .«..•.. •..«.. «.. ..«.. ■••••••••«••••■■ Compliments MALONE HYDE Distributors JACK SPRAT The Famous Family of Fine Foods TUPELO MISSISSIPPI State Fountain ..•..•.••..•■4 ..•.. .. .. .. ..«.. ..«,. ..«.. ..•..«.. ..«..«..«.. Mississippi Valley Gas Company A Good Citizen Serving Mississippi 244 j ... Compliments of . . . ? DEPARTMENT OF STORES The Book Store The College Store •• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••.••••.•••.••.•.•••.•..••. 245 We express our sincere appreciation to Mississippi State College, its faculty, and its student body for all it means to the northeast Mississippi area. HENRY CLAY HOTEL WEST POINT, MISS. TOM F. WYMAN refreshed Delicious and Refreshing Cooperative Creamery The Home of A. M. BUTTER STATE COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI ! Compliments of BURDINE SHEELY The Home of Famous Brands STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI EAT WITH RED AT THE HI-WAY GRILL Everybody ' s Friend FOOD AT ITS BEST PLANTERS OIL MILL Manufacturers of COTTONSEED and SOY BEAN PRODUCTS Owned by Mississippi Cottonseed Products Co. GREENWOOD MISSISSIPPI 246 ..«..•. .•.. ..•..«. . .. ..••. ..«..«. .«..«. . .. ..•.. . .•,. .. .. ..•.. . .«.. .. ..«..•. ,«.. .. ..«..«.. REX and STATE THEATERS Starkville, Mississippi In Business for Your Pleasure Owned and Operated by Two Mississippi State Alumni: R. I. GOODMAN, ' 06 A. L. GOODMAN, ' 08 .. .. ..•. . ..•..«..•. .«..•.. •..•..•..•..•..•.. .. ..•.. ..•.. .. .. .. •..•..•..•.. ..•..«..•..•..•.. •••••••••■•••• BINGHAM ' S JEWELRY Stark Hotel Building STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Diamonds Watches Silverware GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR •• ' ••••■•••••« I||H|M|U|H •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ax Compliments of CROSSROADS CAFE and SERVICE STATION GULF PRODUCTS • •■••••• • • • • • • Kleban ' s Shoe Store Starkville, Mississippi Where Most ' STATE ' Men and Women Buy Their Shoes ,. .. . .«..•.. «..«.. .. .. H| lMH|H|n|M|HM MM ' lH|n|H|H Quality Goods Fair Prices W. W. Scales Co. Since 1845 STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI .. .. ..•.. .. • • •••••••••• • • •••• ••••••••••••• • •••••••••• ALLEN DRUG STORE Your REXALL Druggist Starkville Mississippi •••••••••• •••••• 247 •■•• • • •••••• ..•..•.. .. ... Fairway Amusement ] Company j ■ Music Machines Amusement Devices a ■ Coin Operated Machines I m m a • Telephone 2274 224 Main Street ! COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI Braimiii Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Starkville Mississippi ••••••-•••••••• •••••• The students of Miss. State show their appreciation of good quality by using BALFOUR Class Rings and Invitations Miss. Division L. G. Balfour Company 303 Medical Bldg., Jackson, Miss. H. E. Allen, Mgr. Bill Pullen, Rep. • •••••••••« •••••••••••••-••• ••••••••••••••• ••• H|«t  U«« ..•..•..•..«.. ..•..«..•..•..•.. Compliments of Van Landingham Lumber Company Starkville, Mississippi  ■••••••• •••••«• •.«■■ Sinclair Products 499 Service Station OR Bell Oil Company H. C. Bell, ' 14; C. P. Bell ( M Club), ' 22; H. C. Bell, Jr., ' 35 STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI •••-••• ♦•• •«««••• .. .. . .«.. . . .,«.. When You Want a Good Picture Let JIM Make It Portrait • Action Application • Group The Official Photographer of the 1953 REVEILLE Complete File of All REVEILLE Negatives Jim Pruitt Studio Starkville, Mississippi ..«.. s .. ..«..«-. a . .«..«.. .. .. , . .. . . .. .. ..•. . .. .. . ••«• « 248 T. E. LINDSEY SONS, INC BUILDING MATERIALS Box 487 STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI THE RUSSELL COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Top Quality Products COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI PRAIRIE MOTORS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales Service i We Aim to Take Care of Our Own Starkville Mississippi | BELL CAFE The Home of QUALITY AND SERVICE Since 1906 Jim and Gus Talantis, Props. COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI BEST WISHES To the Graduates and Undergraduates STAGGERS BAKERY Butter Flake — Golden Krust Bread GOOD THINGS TO EAT STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI BOYETT ' S 5 10 STORE j STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Can Supply Many of Your Needs at Small Expense Johnston Furniture Co. Dealers in Simmons Box Springs and Mattresses, and Other Simmons Products Telephone 980 J. H. Cook, Manager STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI Easy to Pay the Johnston Way Evelyn Rossoff, Mgr. Phone 364 ROSSOFF ' S LADIES ' TOGGERY The Latest Styles and the Best Goods are Nationally Advertised The College Girl ' s Second Home Visit us in Starkville STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI 249 • 1 • • • • Compliments of ■ ■ ■ • • • • • • • • ■ Compliments of 1 f ? • : • • • ■ • • J. L. MONTGOMERY • • • ■ ■ • ■ ' ■■ i ■ • Mulliii Sons, P.X. ! i • • • ■ • • Grocery Market • • • • • ■ ■ • ■ ♦ • • ! ■ ■ • • ■ CANTON MISSISSIPPI ■ ■ • • • • • • • • • i • ■ STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI • • • • • • • i GAS-ISLAND Complete 24 Hour Tourist Stop DINER-STATION Highway 82 — STARKVILLE Phone 952 The Old Reliable Drug Store We Specialize in PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES WIER DRUG STORE STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI 1 GORDON ' S SHOE STORE A STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI ■ i | Buy Your Shoes at Gordon ' s — ! Pay Cash and Save the Difference Compliments of . . . Colonial Heights Service Station DEALERS OF TEXACO PRODUCTS O. G. COLEMAN-Ou 7ier STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI SERVING .... Motorists with dependable petroleum products since the days of the first horseless-carriage. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Kentucky) 250 «.. . .. .. .. ..•..«..«..•..•..•..••.•■••••••••••••■•••••••■••••••••■••••••••■•••••••••••■••■■•••••••••••■••••••• ' .. • i t OUR AIM is not how much we can • get for what we give, but how much I | can we give for what we get f • i • i I George Evans Shine Parlor • i f RE-SUEDING ? • • LEATHER COATS RENEWED $ • I 35 Years ' Experience ! ■ i ! STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI I  i i i ••••.•.••..•..•.. .. ..o.. .. ..o.. ..t.. ..,..e.. .. .. .. s .. .. ..o.. ..«..a.. ..«.. .. ..«..«.. .. ..«.. , « •••••••..•..•..•..«.. ..«..«..e.. .. .. a .. v .. v ..t.. .. .. .. .. ..o.. s ..o.. ..o.. ..«..«..«..«..«.. ..«..a..«.-«   • • • i • ... Compliments of . . . I f • Pyron ' s Dairy and j Ice Cream Bar I  i i i I COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE j DAIRY PRODUCTS { t CURB SERVICE t i • • i «..«..«..«..«..«..«.. ..«..«..«.. ..«..«.. ..«. «.. ..«. a ..«. a..«..«. .. .«..a..«..«..«. «..«.. ..«..a.. s .. s ..i •..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..•..«.. ..«.. .. .. MS f • f • 1 GOOD GULF GASOLINE and f • I Other Gulf Products at the ! f • 1 ! i f i j College Drive Service Station j r • i Phone 9135 ? | j f EARL VAUGHN -Manager .. .. .. ..«.. ..« •..•..•..•.. VISIT OUR ADVERTISERS is,.. EAST MISSISSIPPI LUMBER CO. Building Material — Hardware Our Code: They Prosper Most Who Serve Best STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI •••••••••• ..••.«.. •.. ..«.. MAYDEN ' S Starkville ' s Finest Store for Men and Boys JIMMY MAYDEN, Owner Starkville, Mississippi ..•..•.. .. ..• •••••••-•••• •-• Compliments of SLAUGHTER CHEVROLET COMPANY Where the College Boys Like to Trade NEW AND USED CARS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS CHEVROLET PARTS STARKVILLE MISSISSIPPI 251 Recommended by Duncan Hines ENJOY THE GARDENIA ROOM Available for Parties Wholesome Foods Intelligently Prepared and Served by Trained Employees The Gilmer Hotel Coffee Shop LEO SPATZ, Manager COLUMBUS Home of MSCW ITS THE GILMER HOTEL LEO SPATZ, Manager COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI 252 . ■•  • • ZATO HEIRS in Mississippi 3 Sons of Tr Zato Heir in Service Tr Zato Heir 74 Tr Zato Heir 216 Tr Zato Heir 220 KING HEREFORDS Breeders of Registered Herefords CANTON, MISS. G. H. King, Jr., Owner Phone 863 MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Headquarters for Educational Supplies For a Generation Jackson Mississippi ■•• ••••• •• ..•.. ..•.. .. ..«. • ••••••••■• PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS •••••••••••••• •••••••••■••••• •••••••«•••• •■•••••••• • •« 253 •4 GASOLINE MOTOR OILS Drive in today at the sign of the Southland circle, for a tankful of the Top Pl ft ?-formance gasoline — learn first hand why the cheering section of Southland fans is growing so fast. For real motor PL ? ?-formance you can ' t beat Southland gasoline and motor oils. Southland Top PURR-formance petroleum products are refined here in Mississippi from Mississippi natural resources to especially meet Mississippi driving needs. SOUTH iANC asa m Mokes Your Motor Purr Like A Contented Kitten -SOur«L NO 3n SEE THE ' SOUTH TH SOUTHL 254 ibngravtrigs by ALABAMA ENGRAVING CO, Birm ingham a ii  11 M Original layouts, distinctive typography and sparkling reproduction that give your annual the luxurious appearance impossible to obtain by standard layout, mass-production methods. VMO | Ot4V| € «■ 1 1 TRINITY E C A T U R , PLACE R G I • . : ! ■ f 1 - jMfek X ■■. ;::|;0::::| i||:;: .::■ .■ £