E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS)

 - Class of 1923

Page 1 of 146

 

University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1923 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1923 Edition, University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collectionPage 7, 1923 Edition, University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1923 Edition, University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collectionPage 11, 1923 Edition, University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1923 Edition, University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collectionPage 15, 1923 Edition, University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1923 Edition, University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collectionPage 9, 1923 Edition, University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1923 Edition, University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collectionPage 13, 1923 Edition, University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1923 Edition, University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collectionPage 17, 1923 Edition, University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1923 volume:

“

Q .f - 1 - ' '+wf '2v:ws , . , . ' -- .H ,,.-' I1 .-s ' z -.wx -..... , , A ,. W. .. . ., .,, ... . .. -3, .qw - T .' u-.'.'.- ' . '. - , -- 41-r ' x N - X. 4r'.p,r :Qi 1 '. , .. ' . 1 Y ' J' 3' lo' 5 I 1 ' .' ,il 5 Q x I 1. '.- -- s. - .e L . ' .fm . 054211 V ,-1. il' ' by , ' - .r 'i ., ,-2. , 1 Q A , 1? ' 9 'I , 1 , 9' .r. . I I 1 L'. . ' ' ' 1 5 .J-. v ,A .' V rr, . . . f lv, . -- . r V 1 Q ,IIA . . . 'f W'f.2'-'XM , ' ' . 4, . . . Wg.. , in wr' it A ,Q . 'H N ff' ' 1 x , I 'N I ' ' ,- 1 ' ' 'ff 'N-N. ' -.5 'AL 1 ' ' ff., IA f - I ,. . ,. , . Jia x I' 7. . . K' ' W' V I l, 1 .lf .. W' X V I ' ul: , , .. . . , I ., 1' ,, .'.,:, , Yin ,' ' ' xi A ,Vjv MVN. fl . 1. ' ,W ,.1 q. , , x . ,. . 'e .-' , F . i f f ' Q - 7.3!1v.f.,1 . ' 5 'K if ' 'ay .W J V -, - f, 2.16. Q X1 7.1 .., '. J' rv-I xl.. -:,H M.. M 1. X, ' 3 V , , V, ,., .- rf ., V .. H, I' W : , - W -4 N vymi .1 it .,.:. nf. 5 JK' 4' ' I 'V figxf-Q' Af' QQQQ. In A' Q , 5 Q, . 3 7 R f , n ' . s l J.. I 1 'e f .. V - . L . 1 . .. . . . sr. ..,. ,A ,: W., . . V If lx v . ,,, , za, ,A . --'Y . ' ' ' . fx-X.. J-mf 'f:.sQ2H-Wu' fV4' 1 'f' ?'f5 'l':p. , -. ,rn - ' ' . ff.. .wr . .rug ' , A . 1 gif' . .. K .., , . if Q.. N- V N. 'Qw- W, , . , I x 1 I . v . .. 5.4 . , x N ' .. ' N F W' W 'ali' 15'. '-,fl ' NNW, , p bf' .,.:g,'!v ' wb' ' i Y . 1-. ' - - K Q' , ' , 1.1 W! I .V ,-,J-'M -,A' 4 ,-..' ' '.' J' 1--,1.' .-. ff :ff :fe-- E . w.- .. ff.-: s. ' -. fa. , r.- QM, wif' 31 , ,Qu -S , ij, v'5f -A jj. 'lf..', 'Y .vw s NE1.. :Ml W0 x cvyxv. T N . . Q l all 1.- ru. 1 ..k'W:'U I' . v 1fX '. .. . 'Q-1 'lyf-'. 1 I M1 nfhfkmn uf. -' ' ' Q' 'Un 'lnlfiinliv' ul' Dah - 'lv 3,1 F5 iQ,li1'fN.7 , , :J , , . fa ,S '. M .J W',?f 'f'Ja9'5 Li, 'Y'!'W I r ',' A 4 A 1 un E , 1 ' ... . , .V I A 01 , ' all vt ...Yi . 'O 'ull . 'Q V A.: .d :X Qi? J' F . V' .' Q 'al A . . f . 4 6 1 a , 1 V 6. V . I I. . 'VU 4fA .?g,' Lf - uk, ,. 5' A 9 .. . g. ' 1.--1 . 1.1 l ' ,' . Y , , A I ' I uf , ,., 'D I 1 ' ' 'K' ' 'V Q l - fi' M M .' . '41 ., 5 ,. dl: A A- ' ., N h , - 4. ,- 7 X '. : L ll ., x V Ah' l 4 'Uv ' -4 ' 'ak ' W 1 H xx l 'mit' I -J ,-X, N Y , 11' .,V'4v 'ff' . V ' V ., ,-.,,.!--V- I V ,L ., 4,15 D-ulygvv iff' R' V H X Yi' ' , F up 1- ww 1 V, 4 ', m , 'h V, 1, 1 f, fy, ' N Q, ' ,f! x.fnf ' X' L RQ!! ' fi .XWW Y X. ' . X n a 5 . Wa -1' vu W .u ' I1 V4 v i':1?5. ,Na 5, . 'Q f'5',.f,X,,7- X-51: Inv' n , , -'l v'! rv.-X1 . - ' . L- 1 L bl 1 , A M ,,, up , a, df , . - N ' ' - I 9 1 Y I v X.,-l 'Nl , I . 1 .Nm , V - . - L N' '-9' ,Y 3 ' if v', ?y X ' 3 ', . 7 - ' . 'u '-'Wit . j.'l. U V. 'Fra 'L 'J f X ' Htl, ' - xf .6 H ' 'Q ,. WW' I . fr .- .MJ 1 . f NI, I. I! ', WZ- 1 : tl Txttlvy. I v V! ,I ,, 433 H ,wff4'5'fV'7. 13,---f W5 ,W 32 'W ' ' B .1 , - 'FM -, N .xi -. nf! 2 - AVV1 4 .n f . ' L f' ,ff xr I K All gc' g lf J .- KG ,,4fQ'. Li r'.- n' 'K I v- lj 11. I . . MJ' '. :MC W r I man.-plu, - v E 1 as , .. . 3 ff, 4' 'J W I .Vw '. L. . . K ,W- x 1 IQX1 U 9.-'e V ' 1 'ff 'r We ' IL 'N' .. N 'fly 4 v' ' ' J ' 1 1 '.1,w.ff'.'I ' L , ' 1 Y V H 1, 'vu -' , , IN Q-V AT-JV, h -1 ' ' A , , 1 .'1,- - 5 4 ll X 1 v'I.v y 5 f 1 -1 , by ,n . Q . ,. .,,, 4- ' 'un 0' A , . .I I A gl N. . . .. 5- . , F.-.4 1 . ,Vx- .f, N l'-. - ,-.4 1 ' ,df 1' ' ' '-, u,'. ' if 0911.-' , 1, ,lf 'N , NJA., 1 1'I' I n .-wav M ' '-I' 1 2: 3 ':, s X ,1 Hr 6, .'N 1 ,yu N V N. v '. vi I' N' , I 1 v '.,fl ' U- Q v 14, 4 ,J .Y ' I ,.L I . 'v 1 1 wrt 'Q 'W o ,,g. A ,- I ' 1 L 1 A QA 'QF' KA 1 1 ' ',,'. L ' f l ' -Pr' , i ,., 1 ' l A 1 w Qql' , ,.,. w 51 - -pr 1 '- -ul -. I ' , 'L' 1' - .-1, lfi 9 1 .N ' 5 x . W , 4 ' ' . . ,,':, 'v ,if 5 L. ,. I 11:-A X - ' . v ' A r': ..- ' 5 9.- n a s 1' 'U 4' , ,- ' ,4 1-'f 'N ,I . 1 7 g 'F' in 'a ' QQ' f 0 1- ' In ' ' ' . ?5' .a' - 'Z' ' 'irtllfnh T rl! Ah? ' I1 H- ' n f. n.'dl I Wvnwj LD A, 541025 fflf X I 2.35 7. , IIlIl ! lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllfljif I Q -5' L -I 5.5 '71 ji I A eka Camon A Y , 1 9 2 3 ix X 4 X 'f J rf 'f X . IEE. n ,4g97: 5. ':5::iZ' f PUBLISHED BY THE DEGREE AND DIPLOMA if-,f'-',..L, l CLASSES OF ' ,4 lllllli f- IlllllillllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlI!IlIEF'r2 4 MISSISSIPPI NORMAL COLLEGE E A I 1:,1,jI, ,:,f','lf'lI I, Ill, I 'fl' ll I a ,',l'Ill 'l',f'3,'1,,',' 1 ,' 1 1 1' fill' ' f .' ' ' ' ' 4' 'llfllfxfxll ' IIZ' ff Q' 'fryyfff if I I 'l,','i:'l1 i' , 'Hill 1 ,fbi L Lf!! 1 f f 04106 I by 3 ,f39gy4,Zgg,',l,f, 2, ,, ff 4' '3Z932523914jQ2O97ff,yGQj4OCf,7 fe f ff 'uf ,f f,f f fffff fffffff, ' 1 X X 7 I lfff f Wfffhlzrypf fffjfffffff ffff K 2 ff ' fnfffwf ' ' f ffffff ' ' 'f f f f I I, 1 L, I' 1 I ' 'f 1 y ff M I4-71 f , t ff WV! M fff f f wwf r fdyfgfy ,, X . f AJ I , A E FOIQEWQDD OLLEGE life at its best is a mixture of sun- shine and shadow, anal in this bool? the Stal? GD has endeavored to give a true retrospect of college life in all its phases. So, if in the clim haze ofthe distant future, when the winter of life has come and memory's vision is climmeal by time, you take this volume from its place among others, anal reveling through its pages, live again your happy claps here at M. N. C.: ancl meet again your friends ancl old acquaintances, and shed a tear of clear recollections: then our eyforts will not have been in vain. -igf lllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIlllIllllllIllIIllllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIlllllIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllll , ,mm'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIQIIIII 3 W I X 75-751 fm, f Z2-Z 'gg-C76-55121, 01,1-Y' f A f f f xx - ---f f2:::aesaiEEiiiEmzega lg Ji ., I QE-QL K f 652513. Q V 6 f 45? EDICATI ON To PRESIDENT COOK THE WISE ADMINISTRATOR, THROUGH WHOSE IN SPIRATION AND GUIDANCE OUR ALMA MATER HAS REACHED HER PRESENT WON- DERFUL DEVELOPMENT: To JOE COOK THE MAN WHOSE CHARACTER AND PERSONALITY 4 HAVE MADE ON ALL THE STUDENTS A DEEP 1 AND LASTING IMPRESSION FOR GOOD AND To 1 ' DADDY JOE THE FRIEND OF ALL- WE GRATEFULLY AND AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF NEKA CAMON llIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lII!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,X V 11 W 1 1 Q 5 2 1 C 1 ' JG? Cf V 1 1 1 1 111 . J 1 , , W HlSTORYofo ,PRESIDENT .QQ e 17 YEARS PICT RES Nvq-ww..-fwyf Qfvmfm ms as YEARS s W? 'M' 'E.,,,,'l -'A M2 + 12 YEAR? 1 f W f A V. V ' 4 ,W mf. , -'M - i Mgii' U-S3 IRQ ' .. 3 Q W 4 , in 4' ,. , ,159 1 - ' NT 4 Miiajf x , . ' ' 4 Wifi Q31-M. as 'A ' V Hwy ,YES k ' , - Q WALQQJ Mi ,- , W! b yjggixg I'T1J7',. TT'TITI'ff1Nli... ..,,.,' . ', if 1 45' rf, Qi: , iw' . E15 ffi: ' 5? yn f A M W , K ' H? -- - .L 1 I , 5 A - gf F1 ' 5, ' ffg k f,. :M W Q, rn , 5.2 k fx 5:5 ' , g N .X ,,,, , K U5, V gf A A .M-,.M,,,.i...,..M..M.-,,...,M..M.,, 'J . L J -11 N3 I W. ,way ,Q xb 'gr -, D 1 55 I ' 5 , ' 'Q ig: , 5 N 4 .. Q ,174 F Hy! : R 5 1 - 3 . ', . nf J 0 . X' 'X . , ya, 4 . L , ' ,, ,. .X ...,.. ,.., - ...W ,.,m.,.,.,,N Y ,Cm if-'LJSP Q , H. .. .,,, .. y ,, i , ,x ' 5 L BO YEARS 40 YEARS ,,,i....-...-...M ,. , ,. CM0NSr S63 wx 1ff, , ,N Z1 X V. X, X-XX lr' g r Vs' V , fn v uf ri if , Q Ib! fs f ,-if 1' ve: v 5 5 1 Q 1 s E x s + L 1 1 f 5 4 i M Q fWo0D f 5 U , Q E211 eq-A .IM WY4-!'l'1' 'Q lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll QQNTENTS I Illl A mlmmm mnmuumm ulllll I Q M I j If J 57 f I A +V, ff ,QV 1' 14--1 f I ji A J! jg! X Z ' ,M -' ' QQ ,,5i?'5??I f ' 141-2 BOOKONE THECOLLEGE BooKTWo TPH2CLASSES BooK THREE ORGANIZATIONS BooK FOUR FEATURES BooKF1vE ATHLETICS llllng jyyw .l mlm. WH' 2 T num T37-'jg llllllllm k .5JmmlIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Board of Trustees EX O'FFIClO LEE M. RUSSELL, Governor ......... President W. F. BOND . . Slafc Superintendent of Education MEMBERS WHCSE TERMS EXPIRE APRIL, 1925 R. E. L. SUTI-IERLAND CE.ighIh District, . . . . . Raymond J. LEM SEAWRIGHT Urourth District, . Ackerman T. W. HARRIS fFirst District, . . Meridian L. P. BROWN fFiftl'1 District, . . . . Meridian MEMBERS WHCSE TERMS EXPIRE APRIL, 1928 FRED B. SMITH fsecond District, ...... . . Ripley J. LEE fseventh District, . Tylertown J. D. DONALD fsixth District, . . Hattiesburg J. F. BURROW fThirci District, . ' Ruleville J. D. DONALD . . . . . . Secretary of Board A. V. HAYS, Hattiesburg . . Treasurer of College EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. D. DONALD T. W. HARRIS W. F. BOND BUILDING COMMITTEE T. W. HARRIS W. F. BOND 1. D. DONALD 9 Degrees Granted at Mississippi Normal College HE Normal College was founded primarily for the purpose '. 'Q,3t of training teachers for the rural schools of the state. This plan worked successfully until the qualifications for teachers became more rigid. That is, the trustees of different schools would not take a teacher unless he or she had some degree from a standard college. The Normal College rocked along until there came a demand from the former students calling for the granting of degrees at the Mississippi Normal College. There was a movement started by the Association of Graduates, and it terminated in the movement landing in the state legis- lature. There the bill met with no serious opposition to mention, but was given loyal and wholehearted support by one of our students who was then in the legislature. The bill passed, and the following year there was a large class of students calling for degrees. Now, there is no need for a student that is attending the Normal Col- lege to have to go to another college to get his degree, but he may get it here at the best loved college in the whole state. V There are sixteen students that receive their degrees this session, and we look for a still larger class for next year. IO rw Mm IQOQ SZQ5' -1 N I 0 1 Y' O 5.0 I :O Oo. Vo N 6- I wi Wf O Q. ll N6 I ibx Q A I 'OO lu 5 ' J ' ' 'U I K 1' ' ' N YO 0 1 - ' f .guna Q 1 Swag . 8215. X, .. 1249 A.-- . . .... Qllf .- x .2833 'Y Ulf dl? HQ 4 Bwwy F. 5,5 -1 mmm 6??f 5? ---- ,4fE' W , X N in of 6- -nd iv 6 BOOK I ' -55' 1 55 Nu ul: :T l' g l,ll,ll u'l,,:,:': riffs llp: D Lzslen to ihc words of Ivzsclom Listen to the words of warnmg All our sirength lS ln our unzon All our danger IS m discord LONCFELLOW HIAWATHA '-Milli? , rf uf: uk. X f 7'fJ 'L ,Nu wi ,I uIu':v::l' he College 'ul 'SP' 5- ' u ,. -:ms N r'Q'i .',1', 54? - ff - ' . 1 N f 91 O 7.0, N I DQN Q N6 Q! QU N0 b.Q if 101 N 0 O55 '. NV WM A79 9 8 . A' I 0.62, .sp ', gn nm 4 f 1 ' , '. f 35:- x 4.1114 , rygu- tv' J!! Off ,lgzg 2:6534- Q 0.1 Q, H YV - f i I In 1 'P,f -Z! tv - A A ,. v-,,....,-:Y li H ' A xnxx 1 f ' 1' t 7 ' - ' ' '- ' I' 'KX t' I ' . 3 Qqpxi :f.-Q 3 -N.XYQN - -, y ,, Q f--H , fwf Q 1 .25 . . . I U , , M X - I - . S JK AL' 'n -, J K I 'S lf, SEZ' 2 X '45 - I 7 ' 'r 5' 1 S up-f .-. I : : N V ..' -Q-r - 'Y ::1:1i:: Q lqM,M ::l:Eff5:i 1' 1 N - l- :n.'g: ll. 'u: lg: mu.. AMQ :-:h . E::a:I. - .- l:S:-: ', f - 1 'nl ' A '- ::'- I --' ' rrp' - - 'nux ' Nr ' ', ' ii 29, I u 1 , ' Y. j - ' ' ' - OM' U ' 4 U 2 g ' ' - : 9 r ' ' , -' 1 .W A Q ., , . . -, . 'UQ ' 'OSX' 'fo' . . - ng. fsfh , gif. ff'vf.' A f ' . ' 1 ' J Ls , . .' ...kbs ' sir. u' l f,' . ,oh 0' lb .. 4 1 1 3 -11111 11'- r 'f. 11, 11.'1 lil' I . l'L'V1 . ? 4f1'2.'1,1f1'1 'i'1 -f,1'f..--5, ' f' 1715-1..--f1' ' ,v1lgg. 1 1 1. l.,g1 , 1 , 11 1 . ,I 4 us-1':f'f, 1 I .L.:.1. I ., 'Sr 5 11 :pw-,1.-. , 161. 'T 11 1 .,n.111: 1' WA' 11 1 1 ' -1 1 1 .' Y. 1 f 1, 4 1..-1,1 1f' 1,, 15,111 11 ffj'1'a1 1g 11 f' 21 . 1 1.':, 1 1 fm' 'lQg1.! .. 11 1. , 1 . -1. 11 In 1 335-'l?. ' ' 1-U1 '1 1' ' 11' 1,1111 X1 .tl ' . 1f ' li 1 -I 'L,-.'1l1ff ELQJQQ1 1 ' 141 , 11'Qx:1.-11: ' 1 ., 1 1 , '11Q?a15,:f1A- X1 4. -31 ' 1.-1.,,',1,1 1,1-N 1Z1,fr- J., 1 ' 511,11 1. 1 .-1?-fifgfq ,1'. 1r- -1 - ' . Jr. 1... I, R 1 1 121141 g' -' -'ff :f,'.:ff. 1 I wha ,-ms. . 1 '4g1,f.11t-1 , 1-1 ,141 ', W, -6' '1 1' ,. differ '12, ' , .,11,1 Uv 1.1112 -1111'v .1:4'. 1:9 -.fll-. fl J 4 w.1!11-1111.111 J , 11 .111 ' l V ?1.' 1 pr' .-, .14 1 X l 1 1551111111 1 1 11-'1,ff1 ' 11 , -::',5511?, ' L ., ,11':. -g,,1,f.K.'j. , 1 '1'f32f1a1 1 5-JY' 1 s1,fR:1 wf ' , 5' ,' 1' , 1 , ,,:511E:. 1.1, 'JW-12' 11' 1 'Y 4Ngf!:Y 11 ' 1 -' I 112'-1,V1'i1 ' '- '11'-51 ,- yt ,1N ..-11 :,,1'1 1,1-1 1, 1 I 1 1 1L5'1:N'1, ?Ax215!' 1' 5 I, 111211 1 ' 111-1 1 1 ,-. 1. -.--1:.1... , , ' ATQWAI11 '41 1111.5 ' ' , .,. 1 1 L0dZ5'f.1' f A 53,55 f . -'f:j1QQ-2.1 D J X N4-I' 1 1 A 1111 fu .11. X 1. 1 1 1 1 J 1 IH T X. 1 1 1 .1 .'1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 J' 1.1,' 1-2,1 ,Milf , -'t'11.. l' 'w.' I1 ' 1 1 ', , 1 V 11 .J . , 1 '1,1,.1 1,. -1 1 - 1- 1- A, 1 X .,1r 1 ,. 1 1.41.1 1' .1 1- 1 lull! ' 1 .,.,-. , 1,1131 ij 11 13 1 ' 1 4 111g11,a11.1u1a1 1. I. 113' 11-11 15: 'i1'1,. 1 .1'1. .f!H',y1XJfff'1L'-Q .g1X'6l'1-j . 1, ., ,. 1. , . . ' . 1,! ,L ',:1c'. '1jS'li?5.:g,,z My ,-5 1- 11'11 - ,1.11, 1.11 1 13.3 .111111.x'1'9gjF111y1, ',1,51:1p'- '1l ' 1 4 ' 1' .,f-fx-, 144Q111 4' , , ,.1.1.-',1,n- . 1. 1' 11 'K ' , '1 11 ?'113fF .'.1V111 ry' 'Y-fli1'1-1 14' .1 , . f 11 ' 1,-.f.14 1 : 1,1 '1:.1pgffiM 1 if. wfi'?.gQr'7i1' ' ' 1- 111- 1, ' 'X 11, 1 . '31, ll 1-. 1,111 .11 1 ...,1 1- ,,-,. 1 1 . 1 1.1111 . - 11111,-. -1 .,,Q1.',, ' 7111, 3'51f,1I 1 T'. ' r1?f:1Qg.A7.11-1 ' 1 1 .-2- 1 -Un . 1 ' 1.11: 1 -51.1.1-.,.e1' 11 1,, 11 5' 1i'i1,ffi 77f'S1: 1' -1f,f.111111f.: -1,1 1. Q :All fi.. wi: 1 lr I -.1'vTf5,': QTL.. 1 1,-,z7y,f ' 1111-fQ'1 4, .- 115-'I1 'l-1' ., 111.211 ,V . ., 1y: ,1-,.1Q.,1,: , ,111 .11 .1451 .1 ,N 1.,W,U .11- . .11 . 1,11 1. 1, .-1.-41.1--, ,1 1' g1 , 1 N11 1 H 11 1F-311, 11111, War,- .Jw M' .- 1 . ,, 1 , , W1, '4,.'Y .-V1, , '1v 1 Q., 1 ' .g1111.,z,11'- 1 1 .pr ,L 1 1'1 1 1 , 1 1 I1 . 1 11 'A' 1 1 . 1 1 1 If 1- ' 1 111: ' 1 1 , ' H1111 1, ,I LH. R .1 ,,.1 ,, .,'4': 11 'Y11 I 'A 111 '.y1,1'1 '1 I. '1'1N,'1f - 91159. X . . Llxx, fig 3215 ,., 1 -.A 1 11'.-,.,1 4 , 11141, 1 ', 11, '. 11'1.1,1 11'1, 1' '. Zi. 11.'.'f'11-'if'f..?1i:'-.11+- .- -1,11,, ,-. -1,1 . 1 11- fx '1 J. ,Q 1-f.1'1n'A'llQ 115:g-3 3:11. 1',f11,W1-1. .v1y,1',y, 1 -111,11 A 1 1' 1.11 'ff1'3:if1:.' 1 1 ? 11f1:1 ' 'i !-1 .215- .'.i l A 141' 15:,,.. 1 l..1' .l1 1,1 . 1' 2 1- 111 411 ,1 '1 1, f'1.'a'..-11. ' - ,.. 1 'V,11':J',, 1 ' ' + 1 r-,,11f,'.1 1 111 ' 'Jw-1 1 ' 1 YQQ1, '11, '1, 1 1 ' 11. 1. -1217 l'15'1T1'.'f1.'1- 11-J 1' 1' , 155.5 1 1 . 1 '11 1 ' 1'1- '1 11 - J11jjL.i111. V 'qt' 1, .4 .ff -X H ff':gQ.,.,.,1 11,51-y .. . U l l 'I P' U?fJf ','i,,.'.'r.1!',' XN 1111 ' . 1, ' 1, 1 1 1 1111 1 ' 1: 1 1 1l -ff-.fs-411.3-.11 - , 11 Q-, -v a 11 1 BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF CAMPUS - .. . E Q 1 I ,sf i.. ............ 1 s MEMORIAL AR E W Y 1 'vulli ' JV' l1i SCIENCE HALL AND DORMITORIES INSTRUCTORS' HOMES I5 HC' 'L ANA wa .M is ,Winn-vi PRESlDENT,S HOME VICE-PREs1DENT's HOME 16 RIVER SCENE 5? R M 'a 34' 3. ,-. ' r X : ,f ,N . W. My! M75 'AN' -K M vim A 1: x' G.: . '- -' -41, fu 2 .L fx mr.. At I b A H Us V xt, .f -- . ln,.v - ,,' S. . :Q PINE FOREST SCENE if 1 sf. ,i T' PM 5 ' km ' 1 3 , 'l-iv 11:2 ' Q ,bg-xvfxf., DISPLAY ROOM, ART DEPARTMENT CLASS SCENE, ART DEPARTMENT 18 TYPEWRITING ROOM CLASS IN MANUAL ARTS 19 Q , :,.1-.-,. .-v........ OFFICE OF LIBRARIAN LITERARY SCENE 20 3. I 1 I i i 1 5 2 I 2 4 4 5 i .J xx I rf - , '1.- ,,i:', 'fr fi T77 L 4' J: 1 1 1-5 fii' i if-..f if ' i ii 1 T fi A Y Y' -- - Y 'rA-- Y ' ' ,Z , 1 1 i-- 1 Q5fli E ?'g ... - 3 1 ar T73 Y' ' , i zyf Y '57 ff' Y'g 1 A f 955455?!?15.5???f: 71-f! f 1 1 2 ? ' .1 L--5 2: ilu- ' '- A WNTJ 52 1 .EE:E,T 1' N ,'?2':f:-1-3-,, N I f 1 fm 'uf NW W ' WM 2--,.. A 34' 'Wmenvf - 1 Uv E 1 Ngiffgiji-f gp ' Wu. . P n'i1Wl' im: 1 1 ,. l f' Vyzi lq ' 1 94' 'ffe w V ,.- . - f- ------ ff' - zfigfhffn '-.. lIl9 lmll!Ew ' Hu- 'ul' D V rl'!1'2q5,,Ei1 '1'4l' 3wl!fMHWIMUE1f'j1'HmlH!.liiw 2-MA.. -- il!! ....... 2:9 .-'.IiIIJlll,YQEQ1'G1 II MU-i1Qfw.lF5:1'nifgQ1l'l'-'- ' I 9 IW , i f Illulllumri eeagikw 5ff,a1a???i'mxI!::,1i!Ilmu'w I I-5iP4YS7E ,1 ,,,1'w-vm' fmwq ---Qb f A umn ' I ' WMI H137 1 'HL WW f ' ..,, - I If . -EQ fmivl A E I Hi?-lm ,l g ruzgggggg v ...,,,,x 4' 'ME ' f . , f FJ'-3552 iE X MM- N A4151 H ' M-f .,w. +u f'1+UQ f 1' KW SN! ' -15 iffgi i 5 -l-M21 '1 wM. !..'.:-.-.-.11 ff.-.af ,ij : we -ul ! VQM QWJEW , , 4 --5333: , ,.g5g:.-.g:g:,.gf Tm ,,, x- ,ll-Q: ,,Q.,-.1.3.-g.-..1::z:L,.g.3L-j.gLg1fZ-'C-Q.-,-.5 233?f1Z-E? 5.11-I-'.-.1555 D A7M. .fi?i2E1fiE:E1:1E'5-I-2:3-I-2:11112211'-i-Z'.Z'-Zf2l'-':-2-3'-I:- -1 1a22?Eif,Ef2i5i1Es?5i121E1Yi15:1251ff:.f:1'1-tl 45215: -' ' Iif'35fFE3 E?1f51E2,i??f5,551551 1,5-if-1-1f5'ff'5' Qi xi?--1:53, fP.I.f3E?Qi2i-,-'- :,-3-z iii -5523251Ef1:rEE:z5gaz2saE2'5 35 f?fi: '- fra-.::::E'-:-53555.-. N 5.iiEf5?fiS1:95iiEEEf : F i?f:?1 I . E V El! 1 - f T - x S 1 ' 2 1i??F:i'.Ei':, If 5.1 :Er 1- -, 4 4 1 -if 4 - 1 f W 212 r 1 f ' -.-i is 4.5 Q xg, 1 'i .3g21fS,:1::5:, 1 'as5?:1:111-X SJ ,- LjQj-Q.,-25.2 ii ggi -.g1Q. 3.ij133jg'g1f.1::t:g: -12111111 ' -I'-.'-'-'ii-Fifi f riifsfsfzrl-r.f- -:- 13 I-it? TF'- :'IT . -. -1253151922-1-. 5.--ifg- -IE-1511:--1-Ziff-rf '3I5E1i.-1 - - X ?2f32?S'.iif:1.. -?:f.:'11:-it-325'flilri -:1SrE231?-2?.::- I ffEl'55?E5,i22E55E5:1' S 1?-frffiffifi-1 'l1f?5:f'13ffi'f155 , - . . -.-..---'. - - - '.-' '- v ' ' - . . - , .. X . . - - 1 . -' .' '.'.' 1 1 1 1 F' 5 '.'-. ------- ' -'- '-- .- , ' '. - ,. - .-' .- .Q F ,- . - -,' -'v-'J' .0 -'. ,- 1 1 - , --- Q . ,', -- --'-, -' -.- --- - .- 1 ' ,-' , XS .,.- ,- nf. -',- ,- 5- -3. -, 1 11 1.1 AJ. - - .-'K--' -, -,- -- ,-' .-',-' - .- . ' .-' .-' .' '.'.- .- N - '- -.'- .,..,-... x-r'.'.'u - . ,- - --' - ' ' ' -' . s' .' 238- 1 1 1 ,..u...2:------ - 's- 1-' ,-',.' ' 1' . '. - -., - 1 1-,,,,,,,u--.... -.. -- - '- - 'U ' ' '- '-.---..-..l.. I Faculty T. P. SCOTT, Vice-President Head Mathematics Department A.B., University Mississippi j. N. MCMILLIN Head of English Department A.B. in English, University Virginia Miss ALMA I-IICKMAN Instructor in English A.B., Miss. State College for Women Student University of Chicago Miss AIDA CLOWER Instructor in English Graduate of Miss. Normal College H. L. MCCLESKEY Head History Department B.S.. University Mississippi Miss KATE BROWN Instructor in History anal Latin B.S., Peabody College for Teachers Faculty G. G. HURST Head of Education Department Student University Missouri Miss EMILY jcNES Instructor in Primary Education B.S., Peabody College for Teachers MRS. SALLIE MCLEMORE Instructor in Observation School Graduate Miss. Normal College MRS. SUE STEWART BRAME Instructor in Observation School M.A. from a Southern College O. V. AUSTIN Head of Science Department BS. and M.S., University of Mississippi T. F. JACKSON Head of Agriculture Department B.S. and NLS., Miss. A. 81 M. College Faculty MRS. ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM Head of Drawing Department Graduate Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit, Mich. Mlss SETTIE MAE JENKINS Head of Home Science Department B.S.. Miss. Stale College for Women Miss PEARL CAMPBELL instructor in Home Economics MP. and B.S., Miss. State College for Women Miss WILLA BOLTON Instructor in Geography M.A., Columbia University: B.A., Miss. State College for Women Miss MARY PULLEY Instructor in Penmansflip Student of Cedar Rapids Business College. Ceclar Rapids, Iowa S. C. HALL Head of Social Science Department B.S., University of Mississippi Faculty Miss CLARA ROGERS Physical Educalion Teacher B.S., Miss. State College for Women Miss HARRIETT LEECH Secretary lo the President Graduate of Miss. State College for Women Miss LOUISA PARKER Inslruclor in Business Deparlmenl Graduate of Miss. Normal College: Graduate of Gregg School CHAS. E.. THOMAS Head of Deparlmenl of Manual Arts Graduate lnclustrial Art Course, Muncie Na- tional lnstitute, lncliana Miss IRENE CoMBs Head of the Business Deparlmenl Graduate of Miss. Normal College, and Gregg School, Chicago, Ill. MRS. MARSHALL MCCULLOUGH Head of Modern Language Deparlmcnl Teacl1er's Certificate, Cincinnati Art Academy. Cincinnati, Ohio , -sur-i kifkirffvif Faculty Miss Lucius SKINNER Head of Music Department. Teacher in Piano Graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Cincinnati, Ohio Miss LEAH MORRIS Instructor in Piano and Harmony Graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio Miss JULIA CUDDEBACK Instructor in School Music, Director of Ctee Clubs, and College Quartet Graduate of Northwestern Conservatory, Evanston, Ill. Miss HAZEL HORTON REED Instructor in Violin and Conductor of Orchestra Graduate Of the Shattuck Violin School, Boston, Mass. Miss DOROTHY DEVANS Instructor of Voice Graduate of New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass. MR. A. F. FUOOITT Instructor in Brasses, and Director of the College Band Graduate Miss. Normal College, three years in the United States Army as Bandsman. Faculty MRS. NEVA WALL Malron Forresl Counly Hall MR. A. V. HAYS Secrelary of ihe Mississippi Normal College MRS. ELLA OFEUTT Superintendent of llle College Laundry MR. V. C. CAGLE Chief Engineer for the College MRS. PEARL TRAVIS Librarian Mississippi Normal College Miss ANNIE KATE HOLLINGSWORTH flssislanl Librarian U J ' S if z 1 P? r 3 l IIIQ me ' 1 X I Y' Q .'O.Q :O ' O II' N6- lZ'1 90 r'5' o .q x - S92 ' ' A ,. rays, -, .. Q99 ,,,, ,,.. QW' .- 3' -4047. -., , - M Q U u I, Q ,stu NWI: ,- 9 .1 6 is 'C',.v ll, s K' bag! N I dll'di5i 4:5 ,g 54219 A gi 4 W W 2-s+ .F-1 -fi -is W X W f X X vi E 3 N0 ' 1 . P . I I lr all Vx l xl 1, F :xxx X is A -N ,xw X NV, QZFQ ,4 ' fir' 1 I A ' N !6.t2. Q sw 1' o My AW, lf, Q' - - 92 N: , 4 x I -rlsavh s -,Xa . - 1 - 'v.1,. X 4 . 'lf' N ' s 1 1 . 9 r - , Aj! ' 'ilk xg? -:'fx 'lr' V 51 ' Q, f Si f ,Q I ' , 1 :tr-- - FN- - - --1 nw ' ,--' .N , g,j' : V ff i N -.. ,.,, --- ..,,4 V . In I fV,g1.X,X I .3 r 1 a -Q,-,1--. s f 1 cf - - 1 - -'rg-3 2 X l r s V' f 5 I cg Q L 0 I l . . 1 Y Q I . I X V n . , A .. 1 J xg r . ,S s .- , V 1L 1 X ' -': , , 1 - Q, x ' E-. BOOK II . .-I-' Civ ' '- 'JJ' .735 552.4 'N' - 399' 1 W 1: :-i':E:'l7 1 ,V N.'nlS:::: Xt . . ':'n' 'I'f X Q' :'l .l:l' . 'l :' 7,1 u 1' 'Q' I' ': : : ' l. 'Il I . 2:..a-:fa s s- -ease: 1 1 n v. su- .l ' -. a2::-- - If . . , . f--:sim 5 .' 151' ' , 'lax ' 'I . A -1 . 1 , 2 , ' ' , 4 ' rC.If. 'us' - , . f Yom' e 1 ' J U C I I l , V V' I' : .l ' . 9 1 v V 1. , .Y . Y Q 5- Q r X H ' V5 ,V N X ' 4' f .W ' 1 ' ' vi ' lf. ' 'o 1 fo 'Z s e h - ' V5 .Q 7. 0 l!'r . 2-l fo - .'S.'1'o- 'A ' ' , ' . .Wi 5 .. '. V '3-S ' O '. , .' . ' ' f., '. .' ' 75' J ui V ..' 1 a'd N5 ox 7.91 45 I Io Q4 i an 1 'll I ' P1217 n:ln. I 'I ,l, :v a I .nn 1:1 ' li ul' u l I he Classes ---'- Anal the sm0 e rose slowly slvlvlp Through the tranquzl azr of mornmg Fzrsl a smgle lme of dar ness Then a dense: bluer vapor Then a snow whale cloud unfoldmg Lzlfe the tree tops of the forest Ever llSl71g zlsxng rzszng Tzll lt touched the top of heaven LONGFELLOW 1-HAWATHA l .I I I . ix l l lu Q9 VY Q90 xx . . M HX fav HJ nr.- vq! fs ' Q 5 r 05 N 0 0 S M' .vJ- 'S 'tyzwxl v-Q.,--,v ---1, ' :-. AQ' .f-ff Y H Lair!! 4, , - . ik gg. .? 9.7.5. E X, 5'1'L- - . 'U 3:5 M: if ' yF5.ffI.l f .g. fi-1 I' ix Ihr., 4 ,- Q 251- '- 4,,g-f, V , V , ,J 4 I J 'Q 9151'- ! M C449 C qu C 1 V x Q .fy 1-jr. , I.:-:Jw :. , ,,f' gn, V F3 'ff -1 'fl mg. U J 'S r P :P qu st vzf sr 'ff 4 U AX, K f . , A .I .'4.f ' k . if 341 . .,,.1'.l, ,' 'pl nd' 1 'W AU 'V +- Q-,'.I,1. 1 ' Q1 . K '-ff,- vf, , !1 J',uI - iw. . ' ' ' ' '- - ' ' -wi XG' WX 1' I 1 ' V 'IK I K ' '. 1 f x Q 1 , QP' Elf Ag 1aJ-, .4i. ':1.if..J':..u..w 31-.-Q5 1z.f' M.iv.'-, N Hb 1, V W In NGA R QV r K 'flinm S , 1 n .nr 'ff-1 f ' I soul .f 'L' I,-r -1 :J n - iff if YK 1 1 if If nfl . .TF X Lil I H Zi: Liza: l ' :.A?, -it J,4fvv:rg1:-V.:- .f,.-L-.f .V 7fT..l QQ lf.: N A O if 7 ' XX -,.. 'ff fymg, ,XX ' ga g T ----'I---W, . ' N - . Y i' . . l : nwswlWh oe f WW ...QL f 1 , -r 1' f v IIN, T W I - 4,--- R QE ,4 f IwillIlllIllUIHllIIIl!IIlIll1an fga., 5 - -:fs L ' --- - 1 14 if -,3.,.'?-U: Y ' xv1', '- -, -- ' U '14 M4 - 9-:La 4 -' J . . A i. 1 ' WT-rhflf-bfi, Y! -11.-. - W fl 3 M 5 i+4S4gQ'i-Q , N JJ W :H TEV ii,-x ml 3 Ei',1'.,il3 M f f ' 1 1 4' E' ,A r1f-i-ayb21- 2-1, 1515 . 1 -X . I - .. .nw-'I ll- I , H I w-fL -,I ... ,,,., ,,,,,,I' .1 E th P-ll-'-' 'Ul 'f5 i- ggiglfjn fi-3 3' '. ix Q 'TX' 'III-IIIIW X - 1 , l'I-Ilnljlllllglrgi , JZ. xl i .aiipgg ' , - llf l lf l mimg--.-. -,..,5 gi- Q Ego-i fix-i?9 55i' 2542: P ' .-L: 4' isa :J-e2-F-,::-':r-1--- .a-'?2'3'S'f-'i:F3iLi::Sg?.Q'l5g!?''-2? -- sia- '-fag? -':'-2 n-fre..-A-1: mx-LX -QQ' 'sasffilv iii! X40 -4-.- ,- .-- ,.-.:,- l 1a:-zg4g: ,- vt t 2- 'Hg M ii tgfif- -lf , 'E lk 3:3 111-.-.1-.:- - --'Li-L'7 -1Tg' ' ii- -. 2 -fi :,i1T.1' ' ' M' ' +1l T! 5 :lfj K QI? ,,,1i.1f--f---1-L i-i -3-- L.- ...F --15,1 '- ' .r - Q 1 Q -- - -E i:i fi+ffT t ,. Q . +A ie K is a 2 if 5 E ' f X5 ' ' 4' Ji 'Q - -J E ?3.-f- ifzliflfii-'iff'ff:-3,-.'i'I'V '-X ,. - Q -: x ,L-z',,P1: 1--i1f'EL'f:?3Ei-1 'K .Mi'xx1XXx'I'WAli'F IT 5' ' 1 f ,r' V, ,:. ....., ,.' qv 9 .' -- -- , 51145 . :f' 1 I. 4-'- .f'f:: +:, yy -,xNxNxw A- : if - ,,.'- 4:11 . I X QQ .- 2 :N 1: V ' -' ' A:J4'N'1-45 XYYT -X if , 3 ly? 5,515 H-I.. Q ' ' A . - 1 ' 1 ff'.'fQ1 SAFE' 4F9'SN xv ' M AI Iuillqlx ll . I I A 'Q' V T x xv R55 Qs izbx L S4 mlm-'n tb X . -Q, ' J'-f1 ,3 fzxi' 'l:'1. -Nch . . N SX -V E E in-m..... .,,, , is - Q : -V Qi' S-r -51 . E , -... f '. -X Q: ez' E E 5 ' ' ' ' f'!'i'SiQ.r..' Q A I'IllllllllIIllIIlIIIIlllllIIIl'iI 'umnmmm.1I.nlnlwlu'-n.'lm..1mmn..n.n.'.1mJu:ni4umm'uzm , 4 .?' : L 'L' , ,g , ,H QAQ-r---5'1rr'H'ee':-g-: T-plz... -f X- 4. gf -N3 9 U i Sl! I 039 f fig: 2 E E 5 4 k ??f+ 'T--3 'f Q13 1 S EEEEESQQ, flf- 4 : E+ : '---+ i35,1 'f 5, :.E.5i-'5a?55E4fs -L - 5'9 f?65'- V 3l l 1 a I I x -i 'N 1 1 . I i 1 w E w I I 4 l 1 ls L F. ? H 9 i 5 f 32 3 l Degree Class P oem On the banks of the Father of Waters so wi Our state forever its honors shall keep Dear old Magnolia, to thee we lift our song, Beneath thy pine forests so fair We shall breathe pure country air While with merry hearts thy praises we prolong. As the fresh sun-lcist morning breezes linlc This sweetness with thy many Howered brinlc Our loyalty, trust, as freely to thee cling Our youth: true homage full and free We gladly render unto thee Dear old Magnolia, thy praise we freely sing. To thee, to thee, dear homeland of our youth Steadfast and stalwart, land of right and truth We, thy children bring our songs of grateful praise And no matter what shall be our fate We shall never forget our glorious state Dear old Magnolia, the scene of happy days. 33 de and deep, J. A. E., -1 Degree Class Miss AIDA CLOWER GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI B.S. Grace is in all her steps, In every gesture, dignity. JOHN S. FINLAYSON I'-IATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI B.S. Plays well the game ancl lfnows the limit, And still gels all ll1e fun ll1ere's in it. MARY LILLIAN PETERS MASHULAVILLE., Mlsslsslrri B.S. Graceful ancl useful all she does, Progressive and lwlest where e'er she goes. President Miss. Literary Society, '20, Critic, '2l, '22: Honor Council, '20, '2lg Vice Pres. Certificate Class, '20, '2lg Varsity Basketball, '20, '2Ig Sec- retary Girls' Glee Club, ,ZIQ Vice-Pres. Glee Club, '21, '22, Y. W. C. A. '2l, '22g Blue Ridge, '22: Pres. Y. W. C, A., '23, Student Teacher Piano, '23, W. H. fBlLL, Wooo NEW ALBANY, MISSISSIPPI B.S. ' l The secret of success ls constant worlff' Honor Council, '17, Pres. Student Body, '20-'2l: Football, '20, '2l: Baseball, '20, '2I, '24, Captain Baseball, 'I9g Blue Ridge Conference, '20g Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet, '22, '23, Staff Nelca Camon, '23g Normal College News, '22, '23. 34 Degree Class TRUGEN BEARD HATTIESBUIIG, MISSISSIPPI B.S. She's sweeter than the morning's :lawn When rising Phallius is seen, She's spotless like the flonfring thorn With flowers so white and leaves so green, ltls not her air, her form, her face, Tho' matching Beautgfs fabled Queen, 'Tis the mint that shines in every grace And chiefly in her roguish een. Business Manager Annual, '17, Secretary Degree Class, Secretary World Affairs Club. J. A. ECKHOFF LUCEDALE, MISSISSIPPI B.S. lt is not good for man to live alone, Therefore 1'm married. Editor Normal College News, '21, Member World Affairs Club, '23. MRS. EUNICE H. IVIERKEL HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI B.S. A perfect woman, nolrly plannecl, To warn, to comfort, and command. Honor Roll: Member World Affairs Club, Normal College News Staff. WILLIAM HARVEY JOHNSON SEBASTAPOL, MISSISSIPPI B.S. A proper man. as one shall see in a summer's dayf Graduate Louisiana State Normal College, I9I0g Prestonian Literary Society, '23, 35 Degree Class Miss ROUTH HoLLlNc,sWoRTH HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI B.S. My tongue within my lips 1 reign, For who talks much must tallf in vain. Historian Degree Class: Member World Affairs Club. AUDIE F. FUGITT BOONEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI B.S. Anal many strolfes, though with a little ax, Hem down, and fell the hardest-timbered oak. Pres. Crlee Club: Orchestra: Quartet: Director Col- lege Band: Masonic Club: Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A., '2l: Pres. Y. M. C. A., '22: Blue Ridge, '2I: President Degree Class, '22, '23, ANNIE KATE I-IoLLiNcsWoRTH DECATUR, MISSISSIPPI B.S. A jolly word, a pleasant smile, She has them ready all the while. Pres. Miss. Literary Society, '20, '23: Clee Club, '20, '2l, '22, '23: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '2l: Member World Affairs Club, '23: Assistant Librarian: As- sistant Editor Nel-za Camon, '2I: Vice-Pres. Degree Class, '23. I-I. L. MCCLESKEY. JR. HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI B.S. When a friend you want to malfe And you want one of the real kind, This chance you surely must talfc, ' For a good man is hard to find., Football, 'I9, '20, '2l, '23: Basketball, '20, '2l: Honor Council, '23: Band: Editor-in-Chief Nelca Camon, 23. 36 Degree Class Miss EVA COMBS HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI B.S. She musl nol Ive so far from what Cori inlenderi a woman Io be. Class Prophet, '23, Honor Roll, '23, Certificate in Voice. J. W. IVICCLESKEY I-IATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI ' B.S. Love is a dream to which marriage is an alarm clock.,- Football, '20, '2I, '22, '23, President Class, '22, Band, '2I, '22, '23, Orchestra, 'I9, '20, '2I, '22. '23, Class of '22 Alumni Secretaryg Member of World Affairs Club. THELMA ELIZABETH IVIURFF WEST, MISSISSIPPI B.S. Girl of the bright brown eyes, Always witty, sweel and wise, Trulhful, sleadfasl, winsomekgay, Thelma goes her laughing wap. Glee Club: Secretary Home Science Class, Honor Council, '22, Member Diploma Classg Treasurer Degree Class: Member Sherwood Bonner Literary Society: Attala County Club. 27 Degree Class Miss VELMA SMITH CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI B.S. Love is a celeslial harmony of likely Ilearlsf' GIee Club, VoIIey BaII Team. ALBERT G. EDWARDS RICHTON, MISSISSIPPI B.S. A'Man never is Iwul always to be Ivleslf' GIee CIub9 Band, '22, 'Z3g Orchestra, '22, '23 5 CI1apIain Society, '22, '23g Reporter, '21 3 Blue Ridge, '22. ' Miss RACHEL JUMPER BLACK HAWK, MISSISSIPPI B.S. nldleness has no place in her Iifef' Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22. 38 Qs l Degree Class v lx J. B. GEORGE il SALTILLO. Mlssiss1PP1 B.S. fl Q' Experience joined with common sense il To mortals is a providence. i H 'J President and Vice-President of Y. M. C. A-9 President of the Prestonian Literary Society: Pres- ident World Affairs Clubg President Masonic Clubg 1 Member Debating Team, 'ZOQ Student Southern College, Summer, '2l. r. Al i my ,O QQ O O 0 Q G7 QOQOQKQD QQQGESHDS Q Q11 Qi E ll ili- 39 Degree Class History V. URS is a pioneer class. We are not pioneers in the sense of being the first Q students of the Mississippi Normal College. No! But we are pioneers in I f fs! that ours is the first Degree Class in the history of our Alma Mater. Little can be told of the time of entrance and attendance of the members indi- viduallyg but, September '22 saw the real beginning of our class. It was then that we organized, elected officers and started on the journey that would take us to our most coveted goal-a B. S. Like most journeyings with a good ending, it gave us quite a few bumps along the way. Chief among these was. Mathematics Nine. But really it was here that we learned something of much benefit to usg we found that by means of permutation we could arrive at most any destination. We decided it best to select the road of hard work and persistence, for this seemed to be the shortest route to our desired goal. Mr. 'Scott further aided us by repeated promises of radio concerts or victrola music in the Math. department. It was not all rough going. There were pleasures as well. Our class contributed to every phase of the student life. We had members in all the college societies, the World Affairs Club, the American Legion, the Band, Clee Club, Quartet, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Honor Council, the M. N. C. News, the Neka Camon Staff, and the Athletic Teams, and last, but not least, there were even members who delighted in thc thrills of the Campus Course. Now that we are about to Get there Eli, we realize that ours has been a worthy aim this year, there are still greater honors awaiting us in the world beyond. We hope to carry out ourf ideals and serve others in such a manner, that we may deservedly win the approval of our Alma Mater, and, in some way, we hope to serve the many classes that will follow the pioneer class. ROUTH Ho1.LiNcsWoRTH, '23. 40 Degree Class Prophecy Denver, Colorado, U. S. A., january I, l938. Y DEAR TRUGEN: Your last letter was a joy, and I wish mails were more frequent between your country and mine. However, when I think how years ago We had to wait for the boats, I realize what a blessing the aerial mail is. By the time your letters reach me they have traveled a long way and, after all, in a short time. Allow me to congratulatd you on your promotion! So it's now Miss Trugen Beard, Principal Buenos Aires School For Women. That's great! And to think you received your inspiration at the Normal College back home-when you got interested in the Spanish language and in Hispanic History. Really though, then l thought you would devote your future to the field of Mathematics. You enjoyed College Algebra so much! By the way, do you recall B. C-eorge, who knew so much Mathematics in his quiet way? Well, our school board has adopted his latest texts on Algebra and Trigo- nometry. The Journal of Education observes that he has completely revolutionized that field of science. I-le ought to have a star in his crown. The latest issue of the journal has a lengthy criticism of a new school of poetry fostered by John Adams Eckhoff, whom you will remember as a Normal College poet of merit. You'll bel teaching his verse down there before long, for he really is a genius. I was in Chicago from the fourth to the tenth on college business. I combined pleas- ure with business and heard several concerts and musicals. There was none I enjoyed more than a concert by the Fugitt Band at the Blackstone. They were in your city last year, I remember you wrote me. Now, Mr. Fugitt has Professor A. G. Edwards, the eminent soloist, with him. Edwards has attained unusual distinction and is really very hne. One evening I was among those present at a dinner in honor of the financial wizard, J. Warren McCleskey. He is a handsome man about forty years of age, and doesnlt look cold and hard as I imagined a money-maker would. l told you in my last letter that his brother, Lynn, is the new President of the Normal College. He has really made a great success, and promises a greater future. Do try to get your leave of absence so as to attend the next reunion. Reverend .lohn S. Finlayson is President of the Alumni now. l-le is the greatest evangelist since Billy Sunday, and people love him and! crown him with glory everywhere. At present he and his wife are touring the world for his health. We had a great political rally last week. The most distinguished guests were the 41 Honorable Routh Hollingsworth of Washington, Speaker of the House, and Governor W. H. Wood of Jackson. For the past ten years our dear old Mississippi has had splendid governors, Governor VV. H. Johnson, who served two terms before Governor Wood, possessed unusual ad- ministrative ability. Mississippi has done herself proud in electing these men. Governor Wood told me that education has made great progress in the Magnolia state under the leadership of State Superintendent of Education, Hollingsworth. I used to picture Annie Kate in a dear littlel bungalow, but my guesses have jumped the track in many cases. You remember dainty little Thelma Murff? Yesterday's Radio News said she married an oil king-her fourth wealthy husband. Some people are just born pretty and lucky. One of my friends here entertains a great deal, andfasked me to write for the latest and best book on preparing and serving food. I received a wonderfully complete and practical volume, Food-Its Preparation and Serving, by Miss Rachel Jumper, Prin- cipal of Boston Cooking School. I'm going to give one of these books to all of my engaged-to-get-married friends. Two of our old classmates are in Chicago University and I saw them at lunch one noon while I was in the city. I knew them as soon as I glimpsed them-Mrs. B. Merkel, head of the History Department, and Velma Smith, who turns out milliners, designers and housekeepers. You'll pardon this lengthy letter? I just had to tell you news I thought you'd like to hear of our M. N. C. friends. I'm eagerly looking forward to your visit and beg you to stay with me as long as possible. You were not here long enough before to learn and love this great section. You couldn't resist it if you got a good taste of it. I've told you this before, but you still stay down there. Write me about yourself and Christmas in Buenos Aires, and do it right away. Lovingly, EVA MAY. .Z-'N K K I 5 Q' in 1 ' ' 1 4.2 W 'COST Of' LIVING UP s n ' -1 1 1 -' 11 1 11111 1 M111 1 '1 1 N 1 11111 1 1'111 1 11,1 11 1 K 1111 W 11 11 111, 1111 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 E 111 -111111 111 111111 111111 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 1 is 1 11 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1:3 1 11' 1 1 1 111 11 1' 11, D11 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 111 111'1 111 1 44 1111 1111' 111 '11 1111 1 1,1 1. Q Diploma Class Poem The golden days of youth are precious gems That slip too soon from mortal reachg How oft the heart forgets that on beyond There lies a life of loss or gain for each. To those in youth who only sit and wait While fleeting moments full of promise pass them by, There comes the awakening truth perhaps, too late, That they have failed: and nought avails the hitter sigh But those in youth who wake each morn To find a new born day, a new born soul, Who toil and strive and serve in Jesus' name And evening sees them closer to the goal, Will know and feel that they have found The road to higher things. M. L. P., '23 45 Diploma Class LEROY WASHINGTON WYATT LUCEDALE, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA He achieves success who lives well, laughs often anal loves much: who gains the respect of intelligent men and love of little chilrlreng who never laclfs ap- preciation of earth's beauty or fails to express it: who always loolfs for the best in others and gives the best he has. Member of Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23: member of Band, Trombone, '21, '22, '23g member of Orches- tra, '21, '22, '23: Business Manager of Neka Camon, '23g winner in World Essay Contest, '23, Miss ALLENE GALLASPY HICKORY, MISSISSIPPI D1P1.oMA 'AA smooth and steaclfast mind, Centle thoughts and calm desires, Heart with equal love combined Kindle never dying fires. Where these are not, we despise Lovely cheelfs or lips or eyes. Member of Mississippian Literary Society: World Affairs Club. Miss RUTH LoTT MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA To hear that girl laugh you'zl thinlf she was all fun, But the angels all smile at the good she has done. Tennis Club: Blue Ridge Club: Vice-President Sher- wood: President Sherwood Bonner: Honor Council, '23g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22, '23. Miss RUTH L1PscoMB I-IATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA She's a winsome wee thing, She's a handsome wee thing, She's a Bonnie wee thing, This sweet wee Ruth of ours. President of Mississippi Literary Society: Executive Committee World Affairs Clubg Y. W. C. A., '222 Honor Council, '23. 46 Diploma Class EMMETT V. THOMAS HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA Woman is man's bread of life, ll1erefore l'm always hungry. Orchestra: Glee Club: Band: Band Quartet: Tennis Club: Scrub Football: Vice-President Band: Pres- ident Platonian Literary Society: Vice-President Student Government: Manager Picture Show: Blue Ridge Club: Advertising Manager Neka Camon, '23, Miss MYRTLE STAPLETON I-IATTIESBURC, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA Gentle in manner, slrong in performance, One who is loved for lier smile, Her grace and loolf, Tliafs Myrlle. Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: member of Honor Council: Vice-President of Diploma Class. MARY DEE TEMPLE KOSCIUSKO, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA Strong of mind, massive of liearl, She' has always aclecl well her part. Glee Club: Honor Council: Vice-President Sherwood Bonner Literary Society: President Sherwood Bon- ner: Vice-President Y. W. C. A.: Treasurer Diploma Class. GRACE ALLEN VAIDEN, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA 1 love her for lier smile, lier loolf, and lier may of gentle spealfingf' Secretary Athletic Association, '22: Captain of Basketball. '23, 47 Diploma Class CLARA CoNN KOSCIUSKO, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA Happy, thoughtful, kind and true, There is no favor she will not do. Member Y. W. C. A.: Honor Council: Y. W. Pres. U. R. in Y. W. C. A.: Delegate to Blue Ridge: Sec- retary Student Government: Reporter Commercial Club: member Glee Club. RUTH MILLINS NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA A perfect woman, nolnly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. Sherwood Bonner Literary Society: Vice-President World Affairs Club: member Y. W. C. A.: Historian Diploma Class: member New Testament Bible Class. THELMA ELIZABETH MURFF WEST, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA Girl of the lzriglil brown eyes Always witty, sweet and wise. Truthful, steadfast, winsome, gay, Thelma goes her laughing way. Glee Club: Sherwood Bonner: Secretary Home Sci- ence Club: Attala County Club. M. LUKE RILEY ETTA, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA U The Friendly Politician. Few students have shown greater promise or left their Alma Mater with a more solid record of achievement than has IVI. I..ulce Riley. As a mem- ber of the state legislature, he served the Normal College well, being at all times the champion of her rights. I-Ie is the author of the bill giving the Normal College the right to grant degrees. Of generous disposition and sterling character, he has made many friends among the students, as is evi- denced by the fact that he was elected to the fol- lowing oflices: Chaplain, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice-President, twice President Prestonian Literary Society: member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and Delegate to Blue Ridge, '21, 22: member Honor Council '21, '22: President Union County Club, '21, '22, '23: President Cer- tificate Class, '21, '22: Assistant Editor Neka Cam- on, '22, '23: Corresponding Secretary World Affairs Club, '22, '23: member American Legion, '21, '22, 23: President Student Government, '22, '23. 48 Diploma Class Luciuz WILLIAMS TERRY, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA So well to lfnow, Her own that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virluousesl, rliscreelesl, best. Member of Sherwood Bonner Literary Society. H. G. RAMSEY fBabe Ruth, WALNUT, Mississwri DiP1.oMA The man who never fails lo speak. Creeds die, but deeds live and weave themselves into the souls of men and will ever guide to the right, truth, justice, love and mercy. His personality is most striking. Tall of stature, large of build and big of heart. I-Ie commands the respect and Iove of all. To prove this he has been honored with the following oflices: President of D'iploma Class: Vice-President of Lit- erary Society: Honor Council: Masonic Club: Amer- ican Legion: Baseball: Captain Baseball: Scrub Foot- ball. Toiviivmz PROPHET MORGAN CITY, MISSlSSIPPI DIPLOMA Her air has a meaning, her movements a grace, You turn from the fairest to gaze on her face, When you see her forehead and mouth You see as distinctly her soul and her truth. Such a blue inner light from her eyelids outbreaks You loolf on her silence and you fancy she speaks. Delta Club: President of Sherwood Bonner ttwicel: Honor Council: Glee Club and World Affairs Club: Normal College Staff and Prophet Diploma Class. L. E. GAFFORD UTA, Mississirri DIPLOMA lf worry were the only cause of death he would live forever. Varsity Football three years: Captain '23: Varsity Basketball, two years: Honor Council, '23. 49 xll! 'X' Diploma Class ANNIE No-RA HOLLEY MADISONVILLE, LOUISIANA DIPLOMA She cloelh lillle lgincinesses which mosl leave un- alcne, or despise. Y. W. C. A.: Bible Committee Chairman: Glee Club: Superintendent Elementary Sunday School Depart- ment: member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. W. S. CANDY SANFORD, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA Faithful and earnesl, Kindhearlecl and irue, Ready lo do his lnesl In all lhere is lo do., v SOPHIA ARMSTRONG NEW HEBRON, MISSISSIPPI Du-LOMA Knowledge, lrulh and virtue were her lhemef' Mississippian Literary Society Chairman: Baseball Club: Tennis Club: Glee Club: Special Dancing Class. GEORGE W. BREWER CRANDALL, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA The .sweel remembrance of lhe just Shall flourish when he sleeps in dual. President of the Clarke County Teachers' Associa- tion: Governor, as he is known by his friends, is one of the few who come here during the sixth and seventh terms. 50 Diploma Class LILAH PHILLIPS I-IATTIESBURC, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA Silcnl when glad: affectionate lho' shy. Certificate Class. '22. I-I. H. KERSH HATTIESBURG, 1vussissiPPi DIPLOMA Ol1! Why should life all lalnor lne and girls and lliings that lvollicr me. I-lie is at his best when clriving a car with one hand on a clark night. Basketball Squad, '21: Band, '22, '23g Glee Club. COLEEN TIDWELL STALLO, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA She is more precious than rubies: anal all the lliings thou cansll desire are noi lo be compared lo her. Member of Basketball, '19: Tennis Clubg Certifi- cate: Glee Club: Honor Councilg Vice-President Mississippian Literary Society. A. S. lVllNToN BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA His hear! ana' hands are lootli open ana' lwolli free, For lvhal he has he gives lo serve his friends. Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Secretary and Chap- lain Prestonian Literary Society. SI Diploma Class CLYDE WILLIAMS CLINTON, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA Those 'about her, from her shall read The perfect ways of honor. Secretary of the Diploma Classg Treasurer Y. W. C. A. IVIILUS DoRsEY DUNLAP BLUE SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA His juslifalnle pride- His wife, his knowledge and skill of his profession, And his lruly Christian character. Debating Team, '14, '15, President Prestonian twice, Delegate to Blue Ridge '22: President Y. M. C. A., '23, President of State Student Council Y. M. C. A., '23: Editor Normal College News. SUDIE HARDY MOSS, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA A fair girl of eighleen, Fresh, glillering with graces, Of mina' and mien. Glee Club: Bible Classes: Baseball and Tennis Club: Home Science Club. I-I. M. CRAFT HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA Since climbing is good and I enjoy il so why slop shori of lhe lop? Craft is one of the few men that has made a suc- cess of teaching in his home community. 52 Diploma Class EDDIE MAE BOYKIN BROOKSVILLE, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA You'd have known her by the mcrrimenl that sparffierf in her eyes. Certificate Class, '22g Y. W. C. A. Publicity Com- mittee: Vice-President of the Nymphs Club. I-I. G. F UQUA AMORY, MISSISSIPPI DlP1.oMA ll i:n'l so much what a man stands for, ifs what he falls for. Masonic Club: Monroe County Club. IVIABEL WALTON MADISON, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA I. Smiling in her work, Singing in her play, And going along happy All of the day. Glee Club: Y. W. C. A.: Nymph Club and Certifi- cate Class, '21, '22, lVl. C. RHCDES DUFFY, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA Nfvothing is humhler than ambition when ifs about io climb. President Platonian Literary Societyg Auditor Stu- dent Government. 53 I Diploma Class MINNIE BREWER SANFORD, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA For she is wise, if I can fudge her: And fair she is if thai mine eyes be lrueg And lrue she is as she has proved lo herself. u MARY LILLIAN PETERS MASI-IULAVILLE, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA 'Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest where e'er she goes. ,. Poet of Diploma: Diploma Graduate in Piano. MRS. OLA FILLINGAME PURVIS, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA To lfnow her is lo love and lrusi her. I-Ier record has been among the highest here in college. S. A. I..oNG CARMICHAEL, MISSISSIPPI DIPLOMA By deed, not words, his noble trails are ever broughl to light, his friendship--lhal lo be desired and prized. Vice-President and Critic and Chaplain of Literary Society: Reporter for the Diploma Class. 5-1- Diploma Class History W l fps I unusual class of Z3 We have almost reached the day we have looked T last the time has come when the usual eulogy must be written about the W, forward to with such eagerness and enthusiasm. We approach it with a feeling of joy mingled with regret. We feel that this day will mark one of the big white mile stones of our lives and that we shall stand on the portal of a broader life, a life of complexities and opportunities. But we are true men and women, one hundred per cent Americans, and we shall push on and on to the farthest goal. Our class is a large one, the members coming from various places. Demonstrating a principle taught in Mr. Hurstfs psychology class, there is as much individual difference, capacity and ability as there are members. However, the spirit of good will and team- work has prevailed throughout our work and social life here. Our class stands for the highest, the best and the truest. During our training at the Nl. N. C. we have tried to add to and to strengthen the college activities and splendid spirit for which the Normal College is noted. Our members were elected to some of the most important student offices, president, vice-president and secretary of the student gov- ernmentg members of the honor-councilg president and secretary of each of the four literary societiesg vice-president and secretary of the World Affairs Clubg president of the Athletic Association: president and vice-president of the Y. lVl. C. A., president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, undergraduate representative and 'music chairman of the Y. W. C. A. Cnc of our number was declared by election the most popular young woman on the campus. Still another of the class of '23 has Won an even greater distinction. l... W. Wyatt won first prize in the World Essay Contest conducted by the American Citizenship League. Naturally we are proud of lVlr. Wyatt, who, in his passionate attachment to high thinking and right living, seems like one of our Puritan forefathers. We feel that the class of '23 has made a fair record and we are unselfish in hoping that the next class may do even better. To you, our president and faculty, we feel indebted and express our hearty thanks and appreciation for your sympathetic interest and untiring energy in helping and advising us, and for keeping the goal of our ambition ever before us. We trust that, as the years go by, you may see in us results of your labor. Each and every one of you will always be dear to us. To you, our Alma Mater, we pledge unfailing love and truest loyalty, first, last and always. 55 Diploma Class Prophecy PAGES FROM A DIARY ECEMBER 23, IQ33. While I was in town rushing through my Christmas shopping this afternoon, the most thrilling accident happened-an ambulance A belonging to the Thomas Ambulance Company, driven by H. G. Fuqua, ran over Sophia Armstrong's little poodle. Seeing the great crowds thronging into the streets, I pushed my way through. l hardly recognized my classmates after so many years. Time and fortune had been kind to them. Sophia is now known as Mlle. Sophiasky Armstrongsky, owner of the Popular Beautye Shoppe. She confided that among her customers were Clyde and Lucille Wil- liams, of the Misses Williams' Reform School for Girls, and also Mabel Walton, who is at the head of Samuel Long's high-priced shoe store, and Nora Holley and Wylma Downing, the famous expert lady barbers. Sophia has in her employ Ruth Lott, maker of wigsg Sudie Hardee, manicuristg Clara Conn, hairdresserg A. S. Minton, shine boy, and Eddie Mae Boykin, maid. Just as Sophia was telling me the bit of thrilling news, my ear caught the strains of jazz music and to my surprise l saw M. C. Rhodes turning the crank of an old- fashioned hand organ and crying aloud, Brewer's jazz organ, newest invention on the market. Buy while they last. .lanuary 8. While reading the Jackson Daily News, now edited by H. H. Kersh, l saw that M. L. Riley had turned from his brilliant career as a statesman and is serving his fellow man as a circuit rider. The headlines on the society page proclaimed L. W. Wyatt the lion of the season. His fame as a novelist has spread around the globe and his best sellers are sold where- ever the English language is read. The front page held the picture of H. G. Ramsey, the oil king. He made his fortune by selling oil shares at 552.00 per. February l. Much excitement is being aroused over a radio message from Mars. R. P. Rivers, the radio expert, has worked for years to gain this. The world of science now hails Bob as its leader. March 4. Senator Allien C-alaspy lectured to the League of Women Voters at the theater this evening. No one would have dreamed that Allien would have become a politician. April l0. The mail this morning brought me a letter from my old roommate, Thelma Murff. She is married and spends her time trying to become accustomed to Delta gumbo mud and high water. April 23. Among the spring weddings listed in to-day's paper, those of Grace Allen, Lilah Phillips and Myrtle Stapleton occupied a prominent place. June l0. Mary D. Temple was appointed postmaster-general last week to succeed XV. S. Candy. She will be assisted by Miss Coleen Tidwell. Uncle Sam's work will prosper in their competent hands. August I5. A recital is to be given at the opera house tonight by Misses Mary Lillian Peters, pianist, and Ruth Lipscomb, singer. These young musicians have done the old class credit by starring on two continents. September 30. Among those sailing for foreign fields as missionaries last week were Myra Moore, Ruth Mullins, Mrs. Ula Pillingame, H. M. Craft and D. C. Beard. They have found that true happiness comes through service. We are proud that so many from the class answered the call. 'IQOMMIE PRQPHET, '23, 56 W , N 7 , Y U wr , M H M , XM Y ,K , W5 i L Elm. 1 .ucdix 52 Q ?' 5 5 if? C 'f' rtl lC3tS Qim C 1 3 S S My ,J . X 1 I We 521 1' P lm A V. '2 f Ki W N 1 , 2 , N. Q5 gi. F Q1 X T wh ' 5f 5z?3s. , ' ,..., W xis' 4f'SX1-Sw ' W UI: 1 'Y' v 'L M ,mamma Km? , X 57 CY ffl in ,Q 22 ' m f fa s ww 1 L i de C' 5-A lb-'Q 31? Y ff? E91 'vwx W 1+ S3 S 1-'5 921 kv 23? Q 2 'D , . 2 il? V w l 5 I 58 Certificate Class Poem srrzivrg ON Once thou hast seen through murk and gloom The luring heights of life's true goal, Strive on, brave heart: escape the doom Of him who sells for ease his soul. The topmost peaks will brighter shine, The clouds disperse and shadows Hy, As upward thou shalt toil and climb Toward crystal truth and love-lit sky. What though thy feet may weary be, Pursuing on thy soul's high questg Let this thy consolation be: No royal road leads to the best. Thy life was fashioned for the heights, For friendship with thy Father Cody When triumph crowns with rich delights, Thou'lt count all gain the rough ways trod. 59 H M 1 4 , x f i 1 n f 60 'wr flblfll-7 Q' guav ,ffffivfzmf-fe.-11-fcfYGff? f. TAGWG4-ff: . 'L MVUGN7 Iv 'win fe mfs -55, -7. Ffffff'ffffW4ff'i- I 1 9 I il 62 I I I I I I I I Certificate Class History N the fall of each year Welcoine is written on the Normal College so that students may feel that they are welcome when E l they reach this place, some worn out from their journeys. From every part of the state and from some of the neighboring states they come, tall ones, short ones, scrawny ones, fat ones, and every other kind imaginable. In September, l922, every one that came to the Normal College seemed to have the college spirit more than ever, some having been here before and some leaving home for the first time in life. At first things were in a whirl, everybody trying to get classified, so as to get down to work as quickly as possible. In a day or two every one was hard at work doing his bit to get his certificate in as little time as posible. Though we did work to finish our course as soon as we could, we worked as a whole, each trying in every way to be as much help to our fellow student as possible. We feel that, though our days here have been limited, we have learned to love our schoolmates, faculty members and officials: also we appreciate the won- derful worlc that the different organizations have done for us. Now the time has come when we cease to act as a unit and separate into many different paths. Whither do they lead? Some continuing their course at college, some entering immediately into the business world, society or politics, where each will seek his fortune in his own way, ful- filling the promises of lVl. N. C. school days, always remembering with pleasure and affection the Certificate Class of l923. 63 Certificate Class Prophecy GULFPORT, Miss., July 30, 1933. Misss Ruth Harbin, Paris, France. DEAR RUTH: I have the most news! We had our class reunion, as planned, on July 4. It was line to see or hear from everyone. Those who couldn't attend, wrote of their achievements. We were sorry you couldnit come, but appreciated your letter. Very glad you are a second Sarah Bernhardt. Catherine Bilbo, Ethel l-lennington, Betty Tarva and Myra Cratewoocl have formed their own company and are now touring Europe. Grace McAdams is studying piano in Leipzig. Lucy Sistrunk, Annie Laurie Sorrels, Bernice Meunier, Forest Turnipseed and lcye Polk are at Johns Hopkins. They like it line. They wrote of visiting the Capitol last week and told of seeing Senators C. Baxtrum, Willie Holleman and Clyde Buckley, and our Representatives in Congress, Ivan Frentz, Helen Harvey, VV. D. Johnson, M. I-I. Stewart, N. C, Young and W. F. McC1ivalry. All expressed their regret at not being able to attend the reunion. Well, about the reunion. I am still teaching second grade at Gulfport. Thelma Clark and Virginia Brantley have Domestic Science here, Mary Ann Cobb has Physical Training, and Vivian Reynolds and Anna Ruth Banard teach in the ward schools of Gulfport. We met lrline Bond and Aurora Perry, who are teaching at Biloxi, and Rosemary Leatherbury, teacher of English at Gulf Park College, at the station, and we all went on the G. or S. I. together. At Perkinson, Hazel Stewart, teacher of piano at the A. H. S., and Vashti Spell, Mathematics instructor, joined us there. Ar Hattiesburg, Mayor Gladys I-lerlong met us with special cars to convey us to the college. The first person to greet us was President gloe Cook, wearing his biggest smile. We were then greeted by the faculty. The faculty of 1922-23 are still there with some additions, Flurry Ball teaching Gym, Edith Haise and lylary Burton assistant instructors in Psychology, Vfalterine Carpenter teaching in the voice department, and Lucile Smith in the English department. Katherine Marsh and Julia Taylor were already there. They are teaching in Laurel. Ira L. Ashburn, John N. Brewer, Pearl Cheek and Mabel Davis drove up just then in a big Studebakerg they are on the Hattiesburg Americanstall. 64 We were escorted to the new Y. W. C. A. building, where we were to make our headquarters. It is indeed a beauty and a credit to the College. I wish you could see it! It was planned by the great architect, Viola Johnson. Mrs. Minett Tisdale is the matron of the building. Here we found Bertha and Alice Bell, who arrived the night before from their ranch in California. We felt very much honored to have a real sure-enough movie queen with us. just think! Our own The-:da Lingle! She brought the stars of her company with her, who are Helen Jones, Frances Ulmer, Sophronia Swayze, Ruby Scott, Mary Sanders, Charlie Hatcher and Ava Lee Hardee. Vena Mae Williamson and Ida Branton arrived from the oil fields of Texas, where they have made their fortunes. Governor Mabel Perkins and Superintendent of Education Susie Lingleg Dr. Janice XV. Robins, president of the State Board of Health, and Annie Ruth Evans, Supreme Court Judge, came in that night. We were delightfully entertained at a luncheon in her home by one of our mem- bers, who was formerly Miss Wilma Landrum. 'While there we met the following of our members who are now Hattiesburg's society leaders: Marie Collins, Laurette Cald- well, l.essye johnson, Callie Murphy and Marie Chappell. Beatrice Carter and Nell Kellum, president and vice-president of the First National Bank, of Grenada, were present. Lena Alexander, Linnie Wells, Alice Townshend and Edna Lee' Thompson arrived from Chicago, where they opearte one of the largest mail order houses ln the United States. Opha Sanderson, Annie Mansfield and Henrietta Holt came from New York, where they have a large millinery business. Velma Sneed and Irene Spain are managers of a beauty parlor in Boston. Zexa Smith, Alma Draheim and Pauline Vickery are traveling in Russia, gathering material for their book, Communism. Ruth Brunson, Rubye Little, Eleanor Winn and Ida Williams are- assisting nobly in the reconstruction work in France and Belgium. Leoline Horton is postmistress at Natchez. Mary Gibson is an oculist Xat Holly Springs, where Ola Neal is Y. W. C. A. secretary. R. W. Carter is president of the G. or S. I., and Estelle Dudley is his private secretary. Dan Jackson is private secretary to the President of Mexico. Laura Mae Butts, Ruth Brunson, Lorene Smith and Alfretta Turner are osteopaths in San Francisco. 65 C. L. Cross, S. G. Grantham and H. B. Perritt are doing wonderfully well on a frog farm in Houston. Bessie Mae Waldrup, Edwina David, Eva Flurry and Jessie Mae Petro are oper- ating a tram system in London. Ethel Lewis, Kate McMurtray, Mary Lehman and Burtie Cnrayson are etomologists in Australia. Esther Lewis, Sallie Dudley and Laura Eubanks are sole discoverers, owners and operators of a gold mine in South America. Susie Porter, Lessie Trest, Margaret Anding and Velma Collins are lawyers in Birmingham. Lula Anding and Nlrs. G. C. Bowen are designers at Boston. Wilma Gunn and Eva Ellzey are at the head of a private kindergarten at Memphis. Well, Ruth, we had a wonderful meeting, with the finest speeches I ever heard. After a few days ,of pleasant association and delightful entertainment, we voted the meeting a howling success. We dispersed to meet again in ten years, feeling very proud of the achievement of each of the members of the class of '23, Sincerely, UIDELLE PRIDE, 'Z3. 0 w A Q 555 ' 5' . ll : i 5 n lll YY .v IH Q9 .. Q 66 gl 4 MQ IQ Q me ' Y 4 O Y'.O: J O N I r 4 l:'o lj! N6- liz Nf an hs -Q swf ' f' 'VI . bw' ' 5O'5Vg 1 pgfsi 1- - fsgo4' ,Q 4 1 ' ' ,45E 5lgJEi55C2lr ' . 0 avg. ,Nh -0 1... Q--'I '- woivoj . H h N. N. 5 .- .- gs, 5 4 'O' sZa8!:',.5 rg fi- .r'f.: F-5' X iv v- 3 BOOK III fflllff -6 i gsiq. QU: 3555 f'--rx .4 -- 1' Q ,Q 0.1 N I DSX Q A N0 r Qi xl' N P . Q ffm! J wt ra '- Sub 4 'via ,YB 0 9' A , v rf,-, rf f ' I . 1 U 4, Ayr Z' ' s ills ,.r f?6 Qsvxr gl: r 351' yy y . Up : H , f if--'l. A T' --Qi h r -h . , - A I S ??:fii'5f-, i Z.,-7?!i5E:??' ? A IW's rf XQSSES 1 Uh - , i, ' ' Thr 'T , ILI' I J ' , Q , ' .. at ' r rw 65t'r ' .-f so.- ru r rg- -rr of - U 1-f'. : fa . L -7? u 42755 Pffgffi 35ff::r- . .1 1 V N 0 O hu.,Ell:EE . 'x . rv- -e - r 3. . are -13 L- as 1 'I' Jann: 'HY Y Y :n:'::::: ' . I :niagara - , l!:::1:EH X' . ji! 1? . ' .. , 7 Nl, A ff: SW' k . .' ' 'QUE 'by . ' f A ?f',1 rm V ' -, Z ' 9:0 r 1 Y V V M f 3 v ' hir 'V hi uni f ' X ' V' 'tt i ' Wg Fv2't . I 'cf' t 'ml' ..'.l . -. - . .v .23 'vt .. Q,',4' ' ., ,. L.. .-. 'S '.V.Q.,N. O .h I H :'vx All loo it ' .ill n '-751:17 n n v IIII' : ' ' ' YI l,- Q 0,05 Q sl I 1-J ubs 5 Crganlzatlons 22v:---- Bury y0ur war clubs and your weapons Brea the recl stone from this quarry Mould and malfe lt mto peace pipes Ta e the reeds that grow beszde you Deck them wzth your brzghtest feathers Smoke the calumet together LoNcn:u.ow HIAWATHA 1' Kg!! 15 'rf' li ll ity 'u:'l xv ' ' I'u 5' ' 5 of' 1 IN.l, If .I N 0 1 O Di' .4 ,-5, fl-.iz .NM ,-fp 'u J. 4 .J WM . 'I ' ' 1 L' :L lag: 'A a,- lj fu! - V 1 411- A 4 .JA qv' 5 KV-Mlj .Q-A ,LH gp ' nfl -ef, ' . 425'-3' 'fn-' A, H ,gsm I . .AH P ei rm aff, , 0 L ', .5 n , x 1 5 'n ,y,,p, , fav 1-f. i 'z , ., f . D , 1U1lI'f.y-2 , ...N-W-',,.A .,.. --H ' 1 '. , Q. ., ,., L .,gg,-NWQ Q7 . '. IHA is ,, W... ' ns A-:fa A J v! 1. fv .QW-nu ,N X 31-.rw - .l-H.. SI.. ffm' 1 fn , I, f 'W ' .Nh V r , '.'. l .,,N H , ., ,.,-44, 1 .1 I., '- . 11, A,.x,, I . -, m , ,I wr ' ' . v,-I . f .,-, Jr- 4 . ' , - . . I ..' ' ' i'AiV'1 Y 1 I 69 1. Mary Lillfan Peters, Pres. 3. Mary D. Temple, Vice Pres, 5. Myra Moore,Secre'Lar1y 7. Mrs. M.D.Dunlap,Devotional 9. Esther' Taylor, Social 11.Estslla Cook, Pulallcitaq 13. E una KU lila v1 QQ,,WcEQl fjqllqwglgfp 70 2. Miss Emily Jones, Aclvfsur A 4. Clyde Williams, Treas. 6.Clafa Conn, Under raduafcpef 8. The l ma Stevens ,gocialgervice 10. Ruth Lott, Finance 1Z.Ncra, Holley , Bllale Study - 14.Mr'yfleStaple1,on , Music Y. W. C. A. Life is expression. Duty is unfolflmenl. Goodness is action. Happiness is realization. T HE. Y. W. C. A. is striving to make these human qualities exemplify their 'i ffff mf' true meaning in the character of young womanhood within its influence. ' .It is a voluntary organization of Christian students for physical, mental and spiritual growth and fellowship in prayer and study, an organization in. which all students may find help in applying the teachings of Christ to the experiences of college life. The Y. W. C. A. of the Mississippi Normal College was organized in l9lZ, and since that time its spring of influence has become a flowing stream, and as years go by we trust that it may become a mighty river, fed by succeeding generations of students. who will find in its source that spirit of love-serx ice which will bring to college days their deepest and fullest joy. Each year the Y. W. C. A. has had one big objective to put across, and through the initiative and activities of its able leaders and the voluntary service of the students, the desired goal has been reached. :Among the undertakings in past years, the loan scholarship for worthy and ambitious girls in college will stand out as a permanent and noble monument of the Y. W. C. A. The desired goal for 1922-23 is a home for the Y. W. C. A., in which the business of Being a Friend to M. N. C. Womanhood may find a definite source from which to work and fulfill its mission for Christ and humanity. The Y. W. C. A. owes much to the chief executives who, by their unselfish and faithful service, have so ably guided its course. The following have served as president: I9I2-I3 . . Dovie Foster l9l3-I4 . . Marie Miller l9l4-I5 . . Evelyn Scott l9l5-l6 . - . . Annie Longest l9l6-I7 . . Jennie Robinson Stevens l9l7-l8 . . . . Nell Robinson l9l8-lg . . . Zelma Hatten l9l9-20 . . . Elsie Hatten l920-2l . Helen Clayton Ritter l92l-22 . . . Clara Conn l922-23 . . Mary Lillan Peters 71 S H E Q Q u' ' dnl ? X 7 .i Miiiigpxg WO 55655945521 glH5iEiY55': -Gul- Q.: Pats: yiuulyuny Q QYW, TauoEmBEmao-Sscfff W 1 I The World Affairs Club was organized in the summer of l922 under the direction of Misses Kate Brown and Willa Bolton, and Messrs. H. I... Mccleskey and S. C. Hall, who constitute the faculty advisory council for the club. Ten students who had shown an outstanding interest in international questions were chosen to form a nucleus for the club. Then other students were elected to membership until the number reached forty, which is the maximum allowed. These students were also selected for their interest in world aflairs. The club has a regular meeting on the first Tuesday of each month, at which a program on some ques- tion of international importance is ably rendered by the members. The Club has also given one program at chapel exercises, when it presented Pep jones, of the Chamber of Commerce of Hattiesburg, who gave a most instructive address on International Trade Relations. Both members of the club and visitors manifest great interest in all the programs. The World Affairs Club is under the direction of the Institute of International Education, which is financed through the generosity of the late Andrew Carnegie. The Institute is very helpful to local clubs, in sending suggestions and material for programs. It also sends speakers of note from time to time to spealc on some topic of world-wide interest. The Mississippi Nornial College is very much gratihed over the fact that it was the first club of this lcind to be organized in Mississippi. It feels that this club will mean much to the student body in rais- ing its standard of literary attainment and of broadening its horizon. The officers for the year are: President, B. Georgeg Vice-President, Ruth Mullins: Secretary, Trugen Beardg Corresponding Secretary, M. L. Riley. 73 CLHBH CONN ,M.L.R'li,E'i E615-3 E M. LL.. ASHBUQN SA. Lana H.L,M1cLnsre'f WILZA M J, enssoaee 'M Hwy? 9 Vpusvr 7-1- Q1 Jibfjey 'PT 4 2 36' 75 C9 Y I TQ' GXQCNW . 9 'Y Q M SPLED AAS. seems: C.G.TRANTKAM M LNANEY' J 5, HENLEY' vm wogm , H.G.rzAMsEY'f N.D.W1EEMS v.C. CAGLE f4.L.5'rQ1cKLAND Mx. M'KAY' Aw. Aczmsmoma V V ., dt . 10 ESTGYNUAN 5 6 mm' .Socxmv LW. WYATT L.S,C1AFFDi2D 5- L C -3WN5 5 , X , I X . ' Q b , Hi w- iff . 3 1-.1 f K 6 2, V W. W - . , it ' 9 1 ft: ' V V' .6 K J E :T D W WARD HBUQN H M NAPT M D. uoexiw J.c s2vALS r-4.H.5T5wAa2T J G ,-NUI R M B PEQRXTT PAUL LEY RALPH HAY5 A E. CLAIM 14.0. HUQTON., A F Fumvv J o coovcfz 5 A Eamon A.s.mmmN rz.F,ww-45 XM o.ouNLAo q4,gLgg9,gq.55-H 76 VG-2 535, Frm TEW 5 QE X 4 X21 S-3 U Yi p 65 OFFICERS X 1 X X ff bf' nr kJ 3 U SHEHWOOD SONNEH OFFICERS SECONDTERM iff if L 3 S , x in , I W 1 , A f X' f 2, ' ffm 5' Q9 Q CN E s C mn Henrico L Co . f - S SHERWOOD BONNER LITERARY SOCIETY 78 4 SHERWCOD BONNER LITERARY SOCIETY 79 r HALF' Al I PLATO N IAN f Q HALF 2 53 1 3 fb U2 ,Q Q. TQ N i Q5 ,, H .2 I , ' ' -O . 451 7 v QTE fc-V , 5 , ,, , ,,,, .p-1 Su M.. EJ4! C1 ,v,.,g,5 ,Lf Q cuff cf-1 M Gfuquq .M C S. ,yt-.gn IM C 7 fv7'a .SZ at A0116 81 04111: .Off SHA-nik ,eww ggufwek 5oP1w4f7Af-4574'0v6 Bum ,Qaffffd ,7Z,f-1952 62 fgifif W Wal MQ 0,5 V,7,jw.f2f ANM47 AGU ?'f1'l?E9AQ-7:E0 6lLl7.97fS fgkaoff QW CDN? -4 Siibezlzil ' C fm CAZZZE7 ,Grew CH2f.Sff'7'V 7'Z,wefvE Afaoo IWELMA1 HKD Umm? Gum-f Vswa SMH!! Naam xgNOWDIN Emu ,cj5N,vm67W Many effssov aexzff-lufM ' A745 014 pLUN.4af1f h'ff1fw57f'vfff: lhegwfi ifaonrziff C' ozzfff 82 , 1 ' 5. ' N m -will- ..f -iz'-J 'A 515' ' ,Ya MV i V X VV: 5 1-,Q ,- .1,:,.i. I4 2216:-Lg X .V W- i 1 19:3 f.f,m.AQff3l, 5 1 ..- . MK , - . L, ,. l ' ' ,N 5 A ' ' Li., il N I i: .. 3, 8 Q' ,V I If 4 1 ,--. V' . , ' 1- 'X f '5 T21 1. V 1' ' V- 51 f' , 2 , '! . , V V wif , - I IQ WM ' 5 . 3 vii a,.g 2 Z4 -, I 1 V' 4, , ,H , E Y-.A A yr - V .Q 1 . .5 , A-w ' 'M wx' Mt ' ' -. , 'l 'ASA Elf Lvnux- ' 3 sm 'J ??'l. 'E ,rx an ,TW K Cp .,, , 1 X ' 1 'uf' 'q w V. 3 u' H 9 5 : if 'mst . ' i , v f-?xf.g,g5, V Q Q Q ' al-:WT ..,. f. ' y , W i I N ff Hn, : 1 'Y' lf' - . 9' 1 ' 'f . .-725545. 4 ,15 'sg , ', bf -55' ' .g'l'Q'L.'fgfQg5f3'5L: 2 Zf'a'.f'! - Ac., -M 5 - . ff 2 R' I 'Q 1 ' R 'ffzsff bu - , b c 3 A V N. 1 I Wt .,f , 4 F' 1 177 ,. li A '-cg, 1 A f 9 K , 4 4 4 ? ..L ' . ', . Hf-F v E4 L, Q E 'gf' ' 3 ' ' A i ' ' f- :- -N 1 P Ffh ' . n-ff .,. . 'u'j,-f'l- ., -P . ' ,H .?'r,3'm'fQ'- S if W ' A 4 ' rc' 1 1.: ' 33 A 1 V T i y CUNTEST , x X DEBAUNG 1 Lv TEAM guuzsf fs H I. H. .ood , Bxislvxuou, Rnlm myo, Jraabu lfl WML: -Y Mitchell 1 . ,aa rm .1 w x rw, f Jr. .VV .M .vu I LV -,. .-r muff 'x x -mm! 1 w wx wk my -zu ww X-. . .,.., 2 ,.,,.,.,..,.,, .,..,1 . ..f. ,, ...N -14, 1..,.L,w.4,.., MJ- ml Um -F, w,.f..,Y,..,. nf -r.. Wm K.-J Wi 'irlouf mmm. I - .W Wm glxffvvkwcu. .x..rl:'.,,:4- K X ww ,. .. .. ... 1 Jnwwluf- - X-. was Dzzmw-u bw: um. umff. Nw. rw- Nu, umm... xhmv wwf. 5-M. W.. T,.,..,,.-. w.....,,x-fha... K...-,,.,,..K HU1 il:-ul N-N x ww 1, Rubin Umm . xx--.Mn sm-pm-A. ra. ..-us mm, fg..,f ww, Wm nr fwu x.m..,f w.. - ' N . af .A-,. lu-ww Jmmmffnvm wm- m14rx4e,.m'-u.i,lxm m,n.m:.. hu, x-mx.. num.. B... I--yRlg..c.w... V- ,, rf, , N. N mm. v'- ' c'.1ung..m.u 1.1,,sn.. -Lx www .- M-ax., n.. , mY 111, ,1n amp xv. .. ,,,,,,,,x,,,,,,l :1T ?:: .-. . ,. ...,........ .., M. -1.4 u:fvnig'.n mu v- mm-unlw x g. f LL , , S A' 'M ' 4 46 fx, J :lzb , .M if P I 1 li vi At . 49 ,,,. -:-2? - -5 fy I ex X 'E ' IQHC 110 1 .3 4. J 0 1.1 II , lfv QE 2? f , X 4,4 f 2 I - Q, 5' Q' Wax .- Y ,Q ,4 YEIJ rCh Y Lf - ,f I Xb gs Ja .Q 1 V J W 1 J ' ,J 0 X EQ X ,xx O Af Q25 3 xx X , b . u ' H xx xg. Qjxfgfi xx x, ef X 3 TI 'Y 'XTX 31 .ff my 4 f cf K9 , '1 S- .fy h Jfcfee Eyre H13 ,J r 4. v Q, 5 H4 YV . 1 , Qing YN 0624! XXX ,xx .4-, .Aa 41 Unis 9' may , .rn '9' 'fha ec '9'HFLL 86 Xx FACS Mae Butts se Famer scn Tidwell M Srccd Rrirfnolds X mills Trimm H , cl Kirraland 'mais Bmswn 33 MUUTC Mrs.L1ZztciL0OKI3 Cwenicr UGQIIQSPJ fit Pmrl Travislil 'TL 121 sf Mp W8 we V XAQR U C4 A- , '- ,l'l.1. 7 V - fl f?, Homer 2 ' ' . I MQ'CLLSRhY - '- M H-:,-X G. 1 9-- f,13x..fPt. S TTA TQIEMEFL 71 71-wa - L M , .C V6 , 41 f f x LEC-I-XOVX 14 FFJ r' FIFLQNPLESS F W JoL1.f G.A..13ACOnq 88 Kome Back Club Some of us chased greasers on the Mexican border and plowed the sand dunes of Arizona. We kept watch on the Rio Grande. Others of us were in the camp taking the h-l of things there as we found it. Still others of our number crossed the briny deep and met the Hun. We worked where we were placed and did our l:it until there came a clay for each of us when we could no longer carry on. Then came the long period of hospitalization and suffering in many instances. But now we have Kome Back to you. We have taken interest and hope anew. Vve are now and expect to continue to be a real part of things. We hail to you fifteen strong. We are the Kome Back Club. l 89 5 i E BLUE RIDGE CLUB HISTORY OF JEWISH RACE 90 'I YI MWk.!'f1B E'5 x..MAusS'X' f . , my.. X- 'thx ,W ,. W X f' X A. W' i Q25 ggi ':.m,..,: +-- . Q, ,.,-2 ' Y , 1' sm ff' S 1 Y. W. C. A. EIBLE. CLASS SUNDAY SCHOOL METHODS CLASS 91 'F-. ' y 1. .,, 23 E511 -v.., . ,..,, ..w.,4up.....-Q, OLD TESTAMENT CLASS NEW TESTAMENT CLASS .m.....,, . .W .A W. .M ...,.., 4 92 f Vmwwwz. , . --f .... 'mli ' . f... QQ- K- K V4 M' -- ' ' f f' v'3 W' 1 ., 2 1 v I F 2' 1 OFFICERS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT, EX AND PRESENT DINING HALL GIRLS' CLUB 93 9 VB U ao Yr , A ribs ' AA, i- . .. .V tyygrai We c-,lr ' QEAS. 6,69 f' 1, v t , :if Y' is xt es N H C1 ELL. FS as CONN b GSA QSONG five? TUNE TUCKY HOME Who we are you'd like to know, So listen well Normal College Business Club We're here to tell. Letters, ledge-rs and the pen Are the tools that we shall use To help the busy, business man. CHORUS When we fret through, we'll surprise you for sure, You just watch and you will see how we can make things hum. Always on time and we'll stay 'till the end. Get there, Eli--get there, Eli! Just as Joe Cook says to do. We ain't had a bit of rest 'Cause we have so many tests. For with hooks and crooks and lines We shall make our mark. It's hard to work when we love so to play But we'll get thel'e, stay there One of these happy days. Our teachers are so very small, But full-0'-pep. And they try to make us work our lives away. One with blue eyes. one with brown. Sometimes smile and sometimes frown, The one we love the best we cannot tell. NI Elf' 8.2241 sltwml up 94- The Commercial Department Because of its steady growth and development since its organization in l9l8, the Commercial Depart- ment was given ample space in Science Hall to continue its thorough training of the would-be slenogra- phers, typists, boolclceepers and general oflice workers. It now cccupies the north half of the second floor of the new building. The equipment, all of which is new, consists of the latest models Underwood, Remington, Royal and Smith typewritersg up-to-date typewriting tables and chairsg shorthand and bookkeeping deslcs and chairs. With this splendid equipment the students are making rapid progress. The complete course offered in the Department includes Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Twentieth Century Boolilceeping and Acccunting, Business English, Palmer Penmanship, Spell- ing and Office Training, which is a practical course duplicating ,the routine of a business office. Instruction in the use of the Adding Machine, Addressograph, Check Writer, Mimeograph and Multi- graph is given. ' The number cf successful stenographers, typists, boolclteepers and teachers scattered ove joining states speak eloquently of the training received in school here. Some of H'attiesburg's most successful business men have made interesting and inspiring talks to the members of the Commercial Club, an organization composed of students of the Department. The students also conduct programs of their own at these meetings, which are held every two weeks. They are urged to enter the speed contests in typewriting, and several have won medals along this line. This department is under the direction of Miss lrene Combs, with Miss Louisa Parker as assistant. Both are graduates of Gregg School in Chicago. r this and ad- 95 Observation School ln all previous annuals there has been very little attention given to the most im- portant department of our College, the Observation School. This little body of students has grown from year to year and it was found needful to give them more space for their department. They were given two extra rooms and are very nicely situated. The grades now go through the sixth. There is a large demand for the kind of work that they do and they are Filling the most important mission of all. They serve the purpose of being the place where the young teachers go and see how it should be done, and then- they are more prepared to go out in the world and do the kind of work that they are attending this College for. The teachers in the Observation School are of the most efficient in the State and that warrants the good training that the young people get. 96 'i it , . i f7T f'i . ITX15' 1557 - ' X6 2. r -Z? N - - ' . . 'il g. .f ff - -+- ,1-:ZL X A5 Afro I -M. n, ,. ' :H I , 'V ll ' , f',i-'nf' L- . wail! xx. u E, ,svviv-,.a-.vsflmirkv-To'-4419 nv:E'l:lJ4i I-,K ?AL. 'V , x . H I lm 'hx XX ' Q 'Q ij ell? ' if ' 'B r i J' I 1 SERVANT and master am Ig servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me the spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and wonder, and worship. I tellithe story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers Hoat to heaven. I am the smoke which palls over the field of battle where .men lie dying with me on their lips. I am close to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand near by. I call the wanderer home. I rescue the soul from the depths, I open lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve allg and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the field, the crash of waters on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of the wind in the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. I know no brother, yet all men are my brothers, I am father of the best that is in them, and they are fathers of the best that is in meg I am of them, and they are of me. For I am the instrument of Cod. ' I AM MUSIC 97 Graduating Piano Recitals GIVEN BY Miss Willie Mae Williams PUPIL OF Mlss SKINNI-:R Solfegietto . . I, Allegro cle Moltol La Fileuse . Caprice Viennois Whims . Spinning Song . Waltz G Hat major Rondo Capriccioso GIVEN BY . Bach . . Raj' Moslfowslfi Schumann Mendelssohn . Chopin Mendelssohn Miss Mary Lillian Peters PUPIL or Miss SKINNER Prelude ancl Fugue CG Minor, . . . Bach fFrom Well Tempered Clavichordj Polonaise in C major I ...OI Chopin Etude G flat major I Etude E major . . . Chopin Ich Liebe Dicli 0 . Grieg Witches Dance I Novellette . . - MGCDODICII GIVEN BY Miss Amelia Ruth Blumer PUPIL OF Miss SKINNER Sonata. Op. I3, No. 8 . Grave and Allegro cle Molto Adagio Cantabile Rondo Prelude C Minor Impromptu . Danse Megre Romanze . Gnomenreigen 8 . Beelhovcn Rachmaninof Cyril Scot! . Chopin Sibelius . Sizsl 9 I 4,1 7, -Q-1, ,,.- I Yr :K . i A q ,-ff .L 'F 1 1 .f Aj. is V 'rl fhff' f, 'L ' 1, ' 1 , '.,, 1 1 f . ws ,. 1 ..l- ' ' - 1 EMBO lizzfwa ff1l17 'f7Jl-LIIV-3 3 Cie,-,cr f'f5f1oA1-as Era forms A fo1c.E hh -1 1 Normal College Band Left lo Right-KERSH, Cornel: WAITES, Cornelg SPELL, Snare Drumg NIICCLESKEY, H. L., JR. Bass Drum: CAGLE, Snare Drum: MITCHELL, Cornelg WILLIAMSON, Cornet. Second Row-ASHBURN Clarineig BUSH, Cornei: THOMAS, Cornet: FUGGITT, Conduclor, Cornelg EDWARDS, Allog PIGOTT Allog SCARBORCUGH, Saxophone. Third Row?JO1.LY, Tenor: CANNON, Bariioncg HAMMEL, Trombone, IVICCLESKEY, W., Trombone: WYATT, Trornboneg CAMP, Bass. 100 NORMAL COLLEGE ORCHESTRA C-LEE CLUB IDI NORMAL COLLEGE QUARTET A. H. DEMPSEY . Ffrsl Tenor R. F. RIVERS . Second Tenor A. F. FUc.c.lrT . . First Bass D. W. CAMP . Second Bass IO2 '1ll Q f 'O ' N I 0 4 2'o'c D O K I ft Q IA, N6- lg' 'lp N 0 4.1 u x5 ri? , . NV: I ' Q2 Q1 5 r ttf. 5051 Q G'I9 9 '9 'EK wx 'Y s v 4,1 4,3 55 'Ljgfff 11, Hn A, 1 3' my J a 4 Hlll 3 l vl I5K5K9t.lP!E5i? W N C,O .Y Q Q lhlyalkk' fd '4 1 7 a ff 91 XXX lg ! i l l Vg f l 'W ,fx ' . f 4 ff wtf' I Q' klafi fffrnlwll' i if nr '41 f K lv f it 07fA:m,, rw 4 'Z ,V WW X N X hvltav f,f'f 9,9 tufawtfw ff i Wm S H -'-S' WW it Sv' 3' BOOK IV i 5,1 44 til n,,vf 9 4 l,l, 'l:,': ' l:llll lg:l :Hg o,,l 98tl1I'9S ' None could run so fast as he could None could clwe so cleep as he coulcl None had made so many journeys None had seen so many wonders As this wonderful Iagoo As this marvellous story teller' LoNcFELLow- HIAWATHA I . I l l F4 r'!'Af fmrff I lil ll il u Y. I I 5 ll u,u',v:, ' l ll.l.l I 1'l I. ' n N l .ll I ' lzu . - 1 1 x w '- - . 'Zigi' ' .Weir . fSP.'I'. -- ' -S51-I4 . . -:-S . -. -me ' -. .- ' md- .- . avr . NN 1 0 s'y I O 0.4! ,Q N I OQN Q A N 425 N f 0.0 40 I O s A 1 1 ' . Mfg 5103 . 5-,St U 0 . ,. - - ,-, - t Q -, - '-X '- G e 5: X1 - - . - ',-.clog .L' 1, .2232 'I up 'fn 1 '-P' , 'l fit 4 X , - , s . - - - .- ssl s A wr, lj!! -0. 9. I y O4 v Vu. ,' . u , . : - r y 1 - I x ,I V K : f ll fllifnl 'f'-hi' WL 'Q ' -. ' 1 1 6 'fft1f.'v'-: 1 ' , at t l' 1. - - . ' v, 'i' 'V' ,f3f!y:f'.,Qf 2 t ' f-f'. A ffl' 5 Vik T ' ' - f. ' JLG? Ax, V lx lf! av. ,'-l 'll ' 'f , , :. A 1 ' E ' 4' ' . . .!- ,V Y X , ,- 1 , .3 X :fu , -10 . 1 I, if .l. ll H 'Hp '-ff 'lr',':F'.'f - '.'hll-JZ' - I, Q K 'N.l lu 1 r X115 IL,-1: QT,-if, A -E ., :i4't-QYXf5- 4 fl . L h .NW ,ff zu' Sf 4 -.Zi -- ' ffxs- H. , M5 -'Q u ffl t - Q 2 Q t s e ef11'fsmf f 'f, ' is K A '.-1. 1 A WX V ,V l khfxi 'xx G 1 Y. ,..J,v Wngii f O.?- if ' 1 ,, ' It-X N P Aff .1129 1 ' 47 A QQ' lx, 'T 7 D H lii , f -'El' W lll'l4:'1'1' ' A K'-1 Wm'-.FQ -'ff' E : i Y t xi ' . ' xvli. ,US I ' Q .X 'fx'-' : 1' ' f l f My . f Q u X Wa l ' d Nm., Z 61 t Q him ' .A .A JA- . ' ' Q ffmgvlh lj I lm' I ' H 'fl' hllhllly!N V A: .w4llxxw'll-llrlhwlr l ' 4 Ex ' If 'ul ,f fi! A 4, 5 N: ?' Y 521512 , . -' - lx f - , X ,. H 1' ' f lt A Y '- Wg as qifillfx Wie., lll': ,':1. 52 ' 1 .ffm 425 . - - ff f K 'Q tl ilifil h t s W . 1 I 71 1 X . 'S' M' E'-1. g . M ' f X I l ' if f ' ' ' : K ,K Q 9 I' X1 Kit i - ,ulwgl ' Q- ff ff .1 .X I2 I .wr N, 3' l ,mf x f f wmv ww. I. +V ft , - gl , ,A -, 1 Af 1 . 'fn .. 4 li '- ' ', E, if t Q ,Oz .f A t , mf f,-no v e e ,f as xv O A ,IN L1-X-an ffl X! X-:vb gr.. ,-4 ' Qzlllfvi , sw '-v fi. ' e W .4 e, o e'ee f . to ,ffl 1' ff .-zn,awl, ,f fuss ' st- ffumuQa,e . lt V , V '- f A 4 ff 'K , ,ff of 3 K1 'Aj Q 1 r I ,' A P J I. ' F, :uf fl.. ,7 I hi , A- K . -,v f ' ' 4 A b17f.Lf'a-4-- -J' 'SV yt P wh' 'Y -.' - .ff-' fA fV. 'll fl f' 'l , ' V4 for -ff ' x an -' Nu r, A I :AL?.,j,,4.-Ls:,fQ1,A mf! If. it U37 4f'J'.!4 . J '. - ' fly 5' 4A Q . 41.24 VME ,. ,,',: , 4 Q., ., A ,- . 0 ' 1 JY! V .WZ ,122 . ggi! J - , ' 1' , , I ' I ey ,leif:.+s?.sfg2 ,. at floss u - - - - T U, lf'l - , ., ex X ' 1 I Q Ci- -- - - - T I .9 A Y . ' , lf K f' L ' X ' Tl T 1 TJ- ' H L H X fi , . - I I Z J A b X H . . 'u -, Q XQ- Y A , Q '. V AFD .3 J i, -YU ' 'A -ici X 7 .0 fs ix 71? ' Q I V ' 'f ,.i,5:.,,s I3i:fi,. 'Q' ::u:l1, ll lf ,' sl 1' Nllul :l:: I 'w,, I ,.g-:- 1, a it :-. -- g-- A - . 4: Q l t Q . .- :- e - :: vu' , - 'fy 'u -: ' !::1:: f- 'I ' 15E:! 1 -. :::E ' - ' ' '-::1 f '- ' Ss:-' f , ' - -:al ' -' n p 1 . xy! u ' ' ' S ' ' 751 I Q U I ' ' . I q I 5 1 'O .V 4 1 I 1 . . 1 L I 1 I Y. J 4 -Q .5 A1 ' 1 A, 5 I 1 c fr 1 1 'In'.1,:1., 1..,!. fl' ,111 ' , ,!1,'.'1'. 1 1 , 1 3554- 1 '1'1.f 1 4 .-1 'F' 11- -, , r-11 ,Mfg . X K .3 , 11 41 ' I 1 1 1. 1 '1f1, 1 1 . I. I r,1, 11' 4 U 1, 1. 1, 1 ' 1 V 1 1 1. I 1 ' 21, ' 11 72171. lr I ,M .1, K W VV I i-A ' V l'1'1' .1 . ' 1- ' 1?,fNtt'l1 ' 1 'Jr'-A 1' 41 ' I.. ,Qui '+4'1!,: 1.1 1 1 1--1-:: .' ' 1411 914111. 115' 1 g.3,11,1r.- - ,' 1 V I 1 155' ' Y 1,1 :A 2141137 1 1 xl -'A . 1. 6 1 ' ' 1- 11521 Q 1a ..,1,g: 1 1' .I 1111 .11 ' U, -. '. 1 1. .Q-:Inf 1 L' , 1-1111 . ' Qrl-' .1' V 11. - ,h 41, V1'111 ' 1 ' I V I ,.,. , .mia 1 V -1. 11111.14 , M 1 ' - ,. ,J -ffyhx-11. -5. 1. , ... 1.11x,Q' ' ff'f-.ff 1 1 rr 1 1 . , 1 1.1.15 ,11- .r A 1 ' Yu ' , I ' ' ' ' .1'1 K ' -.-1 11' t ' X11 1 4 - ,. I 11 . 5.1: 117l,I1f2,1' 1 :MMIII Q ,. ilvf VAT., 1 -, 1 1 'gs' 1,'1u.::. '. -111 ,,.H'1'--,-... - 1 I ,L 1 Q f 12 1. ,111 ,S1--,,.-1,14 . ,S -.QQ ri -1. '1' Q7-Ji: 1 F' . 5. ,lj 1 . H 1-111, , - ' . '1.1.1:-1 -. rf- -1 L Y -,Y 1-1,,,.,f, -lfgkfiii-ZVl1'.'1A ll Ci-1: 'V v f.:'4.'1: 5,-'1'1.:?1,g.' ' '1-' 1, .7 U ,..11':1',1,?i1., ,z hw, r W-11,11 -w . 1..1.1,-,.1:1,- -,zu A 'uf 1 ,Qu -'I l N fp?-Q'-!1:fr'r..'1!' f'lQ.rV1-5 fav. i. bl gf . ' .r'. ' f'f 5g, : 1- :e1' , 7.1 , 'J1 141 .1 , V1 -.71 1 1,7-,. -1, -, 1. ,1.,y - ., -.-4,1 1 1- 7114 ' 14-1 1 - 1111 - Q 11- 4425.11 1,1-, 53.1 11L T L 1,1-4qf :f.111FX,'gx 521, 'N ,.gu, - 1- .1115 ',---A .' ,Jw 1- -11: , 1- A , ffM-5.1:Q- - ,1,1,.Qb,1A..1 ,Af-1 .P 1.5 11 , 2111 1-1-1111.1-1-'z.. :- . Q 4. 3 -1 MJ, 1. ,1 1.5151 1 . ' f ' w x1.i,1?1'-fiwigfi' fi-Q Wi' 1 -177' - ' '--'11.-. - ,. H., fisg. ,H ..31'5, f . 1 I -J 1- 41-1 1 - V- 4 1,-1 A V., , , ,111 -1 U. ' .f-1 -1.1. 1 1 , W Q1., W . ',. ,, .1'1. . 'I' 1 :W 1 ' 1 , 4. ,- ,:11.1'c- , ' ' 12 ' - 1 :', 111 f--31.1 Q .,f-:,,- 1 1- 11 . ' - f ,.,.::4f.,1gFn4-.:'. .1 . fu w .1 ' 1' 1.5-I 1- 1-f1 '-111 1 - iff . 3 ' 1 321-1 ST 1'1 '11-1-' 1'1 1 1' ,V 11 .PJ,y, Ag.fmh,i.A.i. 1 1 1 1 .1 .I 1- , 11 . - ' 1.51111 1 L , 1' .11 Av' A- 1 .. . 1 Y. ' -F111 1 ,lf . 11 1 A , 4. ., I '1f' 1 ' 1 5 ' ' 1. :J , I Ap .,.Jg5111 I' 1 1 ' F 13 1 ' ,-111, . 1' . 1111 '. , E ' . 1 ' ff- 1 11- 1- 'Q ' ' . V, I N . 4 . 1.9, . 1 1 ' 11 Q 1 -. -Rf? ,J- 1 -L, - -1 '- .'eg.,,L Q-, 1 '1,111' .. X1 1 - 1 - . I 1. 1 1z'1,:' an.. ' 1 , ' I 2-1 ' 4 ' I ,Q X nf' , ., 1 .N., . 1 1. 1 , . 1. -11 'fu 1' ff: .3 ,. 1- A . ff , 1 -- -' 11' ' 5 ' 1 1 A 'V WD... , 'P' J3 '1'1 1 ,m1 'VA1 1 1- 1:- 1131, 1 I 1,314.1 Q - I :114 :J . , x- 3 I I ,w ' . C. - 11 1. ti 1 - Y-175' ' ' 1 1 11511741 111:-. 1 ' r, . A I -1:1-. 1 12 .1v.. .113-' 1 , 1 gr, 1-ff 15 E 1 1 .- 1,3 ' f 1 17 4 ' 1 I ' .nw- ' 11'-,A ' -': 91 I 1 1 11 1 1-1, .1 1 1 1 W ' , 1- ' 2.12 I Q1 1' 1 , ll ' 1 '- Tb 1 --J -j1Y.'. ' X11 '1 1 1, C1 Q1-. , A .1 Nl., .-r. 'I-su, ms ' -1.1 -7' x.. -Q Q. ..miQSQf1i'Q,L.1, 105 WAR MEMORIAL an Q-:av 4 i X K H-f ij f -Mu 0 , ii NV' -1' cl ' lm ' N' f Normal College Memorial F' TER the signing of the armistice, many Normal College peo- , ple felt that some expression should be given to show our love . and appreciation for those of our number who saw active service in the World War, six of whom made the supreme sacri- fice. Mr. A. V. Hays, the College Secretary, first conceived the idea of building a memorial car station. Mr. Cook approved the idea and made plans for carrying it out. ln a speech in chapel, November ll, l920, he gave expression to the sentiment of the College that was back of the idea and formally launched the movement by appointing Miss Kate Brown, of the History Department, director of the drive for funds, and Mr. A. V. Hays, secretary and treasurer. Miss Brown began work immediately, and by February 2, l92l, the faculty, students and em- ployes of the College, including the negro servants of the kitchen and laundry, had gone l00 per cent in subscriptions. Miss Brown then began to solicit subscriptions from former students, practically all of whom responded very generously. By July 4, l92I, the ten thousand dollars required was subscribed. Cn that day the corner stone was laid by the Grand Master of Masons of Mississippi, H. Johnson, of Ackerman. The event was celebrated by the presentation of Memory, a masque, written especially for the occasion. The citizens of Hattiesburg and Brookhaven contributed to the Memorial both money and material. An especially generous contributor was Mr. E. O. Eure, the contractor who built the station. There is yet to be placed in the station a bronze tablet on which will be engraved the names of all the Normal students, teachers and officers who served in the Great War. 106 Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Fail Several years ago there came to live among us the Rev. and Mrs. W. E.. Fail, since then affection- atley known as Pa and Ma Fail. Mr. Fail is proud of the fact that he was a wearer of the gray during the Civil War, and that he saw active service with some of our great Confederate Generals. Since coming to the Normal College, Mr. Fail's official position has been keeping guard over the campus at night, and chasing suspicious autcmcbiles on Sunday afternocn. He has also spent much of his time seeing that the Normal College family has a proper kind of soles. But the real business of both Pa and Ma Fail has been being a friend to everybody. We feel that this is good for Phe young people of the Normal College to have before them the example of these two beautiful and worth-while lives that are now looking toward the setting sun. We love them and they love us, and we trust that they shall be with us for a long time to comfort and inspire us and to enjoy their new home in the Memorial Car Station. IO7 ,f ',-N IO CUL 49 1 If' X 45,1 X. I 1 f AK Q n- 3 M , JZ x KSQ . v , 'fr yi Avi' .'., I LR X4 'KT I I ew ,, :EI t . Sk, X' 5' :SH . V ' 'M 4 .. ' A- 1 ang? 'W 71 6 ' ' 1 W Yi N' z j ,, ' Y AA 3- f- fif- IO9 HI! Rnfrzfx Tommxs Pnqpur-:r A Lucy' , Pass, - ffm 'ig DEL if W M. MQCANDLESS ' CLORALQQX IIO PROGRESS AND EFFICIENCY N., W rw-'f 1 1,9 52 1, ' ' 1 wg, Q1 ' '-M Q11, 1' 1 2 6 4, 'M-Sw , f New 11211 rr 3 s1 px' rffr wr. um, N 5 . .I . . . , 'Q 1 7'F'f-is ff - 1 v il X 1 if L. 'Ji' xi 1 , 5 ,E'!Ta,,,,E..7f,f?j?g355,,:.,..? .,,. 1 A ,f 1. 1 -,.,,...,.1,,.4.4Q, 11.1 r,11fm Fruqrm-R f, 'fx' - -Nw. 'i'15'1x1 R YAL,S.?.-P3w1H1rws- A1 ff H' . - If , V .,f f : . IV -5 ' . ul 1 1 . 1,4 f 1 3 1' 1,5 '1 I by N gb, 4 ' -, w,.,7 :,A Ji, 6 ' 'Q i I 1 he I ,' ' .A 1 ,Q , J 3 4,141 . 43 .1 1 1 , 1 1 ,L . , rf, .J K4 . 41 Q4 x' .r '54 -. an . H N ckmvusxmf, L ' J f m W A1 . 51 1' 1 'if' :fe EJ 1 8 il., A x tg J ' .J A -Hai: f W by SQ, M-X 1 A ,,, 1 4-11 'H-.f 1. zmwf v Xfgifv-ff - , fgqj-' Y - I,w1irvf:x'5H'S HOME ,gn Iv F1Ivr!xv.S ,fx ,Al .1 .h. an su- 1 QW' .W WMM YN' ,L 014 mn M1 5' Ixwo-1 2 11,1 1f Awfhwyn gum., +1111 QR 95,2 kia 5 3 if AW rife W ax M 1 L -w. ffm' Gun- MH 5L on A e1 K ,glf 1 2. , NH. 1 .1 1 I K 5.2 K g I ' M' N , ,A 1 1 W fasff. , ' ' , -. ' ' 1 1 1 . jff- 3 - , H T 1 r K, K er 1 ,- . ,Q - 3 1 7 ' . r ' E ' 1 1 2 ' H ,mj j' Q 1 'vw' IL 'rn A ,.1,1 1, ,snr maxi ' V 1 1 - MMM, '1:,1Rj. 'X ',-,MA 5',.,,1. yq,n1'f.n rw ,m,,., - --.117 ,,' . ,-an x - , X 1 1 ' 1 l 1 ' 1 1 1 , , 1 H X' 'HM Yi WJ 34, , B-:UV fr 1-vT'.x 'E ' Qf. 5 -4 VU wilwf i 1- f' ' Q 1 Q 1- ,V I fa i 'qi ' ' X 1 ' . ' ,, -511, ix 2 .5 mfg- ' N - 1 P. 3 1 1 0 -1,11 11, ,, iii I A ,Q 1 - 3 ., ,, ', i, ,Lf I V X ' ii '51 '- f 5 A 1-Z, - 3,41 ' 1. 1. , 1 1 A 1 1 2 4. 'QZX ,F A z' f 5 ..4:.X1i1 V. Ujify GL - 51 A 1 1. '1 1 ,4 1, 4, V1 1,51 f 1 Y , I X , 'M W ' 1 N, 1,1 'I lf Lys: H 1. 1 V 53' 'fs lf M' V ' 5 7' Q 1 91.15F '3 nw ww 0 Q' TZTLU - M . g J y Lg '1iZl4Vf!,i r- hue . g.. KODAK SCENES Ill 1. , M F' E JVMV-44' ISE -- . rf' in X - HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB II I5-mrs Jfwmsfvs V h fl I A U A vm f , W li ji .':.Tf , ,, xLSlW? in gg f' 31 -9 www' I a r iw f f X 4 wil ff 1 ff X m l N . 5 V1 L F Y' 'N xx E I ,I mum. W I I f - wm v Arr :QQ X N I . Vx. '-24' jjgE2l:i?Rgl2aE' WW ' XXI- X KW A soon rx jffx X I X. Movement I fig X - I 1 . WK - 1 . , 45 wmsr 5 Q ,A ,W EKERCISE! 7 gi-f::'L::: ix., '.::L :. 100 YD. DA5H T0 A 5 ko W I' U I Fmsr HOUR cuss A ' w ' I' . fD , , 1 I 2 - if - ,, IM It qw co n 1 xxXlKK'.if' 11 ,jay T lm 2 fd? NV X1 1 11 :K-, 24' ' - W 1 It ' vvsaonr Lwrm .1. d 53 1 ff W?-:Nl A f f ,m f ff X, fk ,Um Jy AN0TZg:? Vl0LENT Exsnclss ocwsukin 4 f f K IW W! MIM f 1 l WA WZ IWX V9 N 5.fTH4c X yljfl TEND nic. E li ff W H Mwlmymj f f W f- o 'ji' 1,9147 1 f f ' f 'ff H f 1 K y 1 I fix g lm I 1 X f ijj,,fji' J' ,f if , 7 1 , f ff Eff f X 'YT , , 1 A 11 A ' 1 115' 'X 1 X N -1' ' f 1 f Q V .F X f ,121 ' -ff' QWWQ' ll' 1 1 , U EX 4 gl: l-1-4 if fa qw' X, Lf 1 C K f f' L f f, - , I 1 PACKING up X 1 M EXERCISING , Q7 1 4ff Exencaae Z 2 , X f f 1 ,V A Nace 11 if ,1 ,W f f 1 1 f --P-,ii , E N f l 1 1 ff fi ' M 4, Aa 1,1 f If iff Q' AM:?9,i..:,- - K It 1 nn Q 1 5 ,.11 1, ? ,j- g1.v,1g4l!,V1L,,l,m,:.31rL'f ,Z ,Al f 1,11 1 r 1 1 1 Q X X .limb 1: 'W V I f 1 ' I I f I ,f 1 I V X f 1 L I , ,1 ,lf M, ,f f XXX ER g f l , f If II4 636 1 9 s if :AQ 50 ,Q 'vaio 4 . U I 7 gb 0 1 ' ' NT - ' .I s , .. S- 0 - N- - - ' '-W - ' '21 ee' 4 ' ,. 'QQIS, -, ,. QQQQA ..-.-. -,.. 6.59 o-, ,f 145!5 '- V gl i MW no .sfo N I ,,o Y'tO: 'a 0 K f I0 4 19:9 Vf, .31- X N6- lp' lp K- X 8' W We if ff N f no It N5 1 'fx IX A ! 'OO In if I 9' 11,1 l I ls I-I n 'I ' ' ::':::v' 'u.ln lp n .I p! Ifyf . :'- ' '::1:l , no Z MA.. x BOOK V thletlcs Honor be to valzant Wazvzors' Cried the cluldren crled the old men Wl1en they came ln irlumph homewazd Wztl1 the sacred belt of Ivampum 1.oNcFm.Low HIAWATHA an -.1 'un ' sn I .ll l5l'lll. . 'l1'l:'l I I I 1 ': : ll:ll .. Il'u- 97,42 .:.Ww xs.:f M gU!1 NUI 451 asf? N f Q germ: Os' N f p gx QIQN Q55 A0 rQil Af N 0 so no QR! rf N 0 oc! ui' Qi' ' 'I' Y A Q, .f .V 1. Ayr 1 f 'XML fs ,. '71 ' ' 1 xiii, ,Xi-A 1 H 16' 1 W Q' I f 'Y ,K ' KV -RA ' I YQ . 5' 915. ,ill Z 4 0 5 ny Y i - i f' . , Q, ' vu fe ff -ff' ee A I Q QNX fb I l , E 4,-,- : : , i iql.,-Q 3 A , - .' ' ', X I C' err T' ,151 1 Q, . ' . 1 I l Z jj - I xx 'I 1 . 512' -.5 '-:I-'J QQ Z pa E.-. in :N '-Q5 ,4 . ui: xi n:' ..- Q'! W I EE:e'lp.,Eg HV' 1 'N . 3 Q: I 4 'I . l 'I f- ,gf M 4 ' :H -: ,' I. fn 1 1 u l l:.ll A nlg: of ' 5 -g::l' -4 - l. 'ru: 'I 'V 'u::: : .' ' 'fl ss . . . ,, .ix Aff ' ' , ' , givin . , X . . A A , A lm' . ' V , 'M' Q . i , l' I I I I I I I I I I I , pf Q LXEI l D , , I I , x!!! 1 f? if . . - .,,. ' M ff , , , . ,260 - fi' 4- .R . 1 . ' 2. ggi? A Q.. . . Q F. L J - wb, .un .D b H :S JJ 6 - Q .N nw V, 1 1 . .n '11--- '- L..-,1.l, ., V1. AI?vA,vI,N1 . 1, .1.1,,,1U7-. 1 1-,.,1, I 5.--31111 . 111- 'V IW1 Lx,-..1, 1. 1 A111111 14. ' M, '1v1!1'1, 11A 11 1 1mx,,,11W' 13. V , ' J..g -v' 1. . :.wIY1Cl.wv.NAIA 1 .,1'1 1.11 ' 1 'FU .,,'13f.,, 1 11, - 11 1HI', 'v'!'1 -111--1. x1 A',1- 1, 1 .:.1H',-. 1 Li '1' 11:1 1.- Y 1. Hx '- '- w.1' 1 . - 'Z '-A A 4', I ,, 4. : - 1 1 -11.1 My ..11,1,!, V X hu, -. 1,4 .7f1f111'-'.' A ..1.m'1':.11 t ' , 'tx , ,' ' :1 ' . ,1',-1, 1 11 ,11f, , , ,,.1 1 11'g ' ,. ,. 2.5 3. - .., Y: I ' - X . 1 11 Q . MJ. 1 '14 11 1 . , 1. ' 1 , ,,11111- H ' 11' , v . '- . 1 ' Q 11 1 1. 1 - 11111, 1 -.411 1. 1 . 111' ... 1. 14.11 1 1 .Y V.,-11 ' 1 x 1 A 1 1 1 '11 ' -1 .1,' , A .. 1 1' 1 .11 . 1 1 1 .. HMV. 1 1 1 1 ' ' 'fr 11 W, VN11' '1114' , 1x '-'1,1 X1 , , A I i .- 4 ' -1 ' . ' '.'1-'1 ' 1 I , 1 , 7 ' U., ,I l QN4 -1' . xx' 1 - I M- 1'1 1 -11 11,5497 1-911. .1'-,1 ,., l1,,. . 1, 1 1 1., N I N.1 .,-. N '11 'V .JZ7 ' -.I . 1. , qw 1.1.1 N ,Q 11 .w 11,1 1 V. , 1 1,1 1 - -41.,l, 11 413,111 t-14-. , 1 , U, ' 1 1 11 . 1,1 .11 - 111 , 1. 'u.'-'.', ,' ,, L- UQ1 .g1l1,1l,1,4 '41-'J 1.1. ' -' 1, 'v .. 1.-1 1.1 1 N 11 1 ., - N U 211-klr V 1X1 , .11 w' 1 ..1- 1,1 ' ,fm 11 7-1 11' ' ' '1 - V1 1.1 1 .x 1 1 1 .- '1 1 ' r' . . . 1 UI ,Z . 111 'A :I, f -.'1 1 . . 11,',f I...-,'n' .14 , W 71,1 1.x'1'-,- - 1 1.'1 1 .1,,A1 W 5, 1 M, ' V 'f:1..'g.1.M,f,- .Hp-1.:. ,I 11-,L X t. .111 ...I 1,1 .1115 '.' v rv 1 ' -1 1.11.1 11 1 1 f ' 11 J 'P ,z i gf' A-N.-:H-511.1 ,. A ' -' .4 1, 11, 1 :H 1 . ' .1 1' n' 1 1f1 1 1'-1 I 414- J A W. H4 WOOD X PRES. A . OFPBCERS CLAPQA 'EBEIAN Q - 1 'I' 93555 ATH LETI C 'A 55OCiATl O N JO ook we ELIZABETH M5MULl,AN E. C . ' ' -rPef.s ' , SKY ll, Varsity Football, '23 Left to Right-HEsTER, Endg ROWELLS, Taclfleg GAFFORD, Captam Center EUBANK Guard APPLEWHITE, Taclfleg FELTS, End. Second ROW-MCCLESKEY, Quarter VINES Guard LEECH Cuard and End: COWART, Tackleg NORTON, Baclffieldp PARKER, Fullbaclf TUCKER Full and Half PIGOTT, Halfbackg BUSCH, Quarter ana' Halfg AUSTIN, Coach, Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal RECORD OF GAMES . 3l: 7: 0: 0: . 10: 0: l9g II Ellisville . Millsaps . Gulf Coast . St. Stansilaus Loyola Marion . . Miss. A. 81 M 8 I w VW GIRLS, VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD 119 GYM C LASS Girls' Basketball As this issue of Neka Camon is now on the verge of going to the prcss, it is impos- sible to get a complete record of the girls, baskctball. We have a fine team this year ancl have so far won every game that they have played and bicl fair to have a champion- ship team. Just a word about the boys' baseball and basketball. We regret that it is also impossible to get the boys' later season athletics in this issue of the annual. However, they will appear in the next year's annual. 120 l iln, l TC ,in F' A'7 1 1 FS'-fgg 'r- ffvz I I , 'T '.... L... kii I. BUSH, CAPTAIN OF FIRST TEAM O. E. COWART, CAPTAIN OF SECOND TEAM 121 bg fl fff C-. rw wlsse, ww News-Q SMQLE Financial Statement of Nelca Camon I... W. WYATT, Business Manager Confidential Dope RECEIPTS Subscriptions, 37 Annuals at SI.00 ....... Q76 cents due from A. C. Edwards., Ads .... ........ Bribes from the Faculty . . - . . . . Degree students ffor write-ups, . Fatty West ffor extra space, . . Clubs ....... Money talcen in from the Four Horsemen Total . EXPENSES Locks for door of the Annual Room . . , Janitor's bill ..... Stenographic course for the editor Typewriter fa bargain, , Stationery and inlc . . . Stamps for business correspondence . . Paclcard for Editor-in-Chief .... Rolls Rough fRolls-Royce, for Business Manager , Ford apiece for the rest of the staff . . . Horse and buggy for Miss Hiiclcman . . . . . . Banquet ............. fGiven at the Hamburger King's by Editor, Tip for the waiter at the banquet ........ CAII that was left from his allowance, Annual Staffs tour of the West ....... To A. G. Edwards ffor permission to put picture in the annual, . Benson Printing Company ........ Salary of tl'xe annual staff . Total ..... Deficit to be paid by tlie Seniors . 123 S 36.24 7.49 I ,300.44 337.00 86.00 I , l00.00 3.23 52,870.40 S 2l.99 .35 672. I 4 4.77 83 I .00 I ,00 I .02 6,000.00 25,000.00 832.0I 25.06 I .94 .03 l.700.83 I3.26 2,900. I 3 987,654.32 SI ,026,658.85 I ,023,788.45 l l UI' 3 .1 'H LE 'fo' ' 'KQV' p- My Roommate I wear all his clothes: And watch where he goes: f I know all his secrets That no one else knows. : lg. 1 know what he drinks: I borrow from him When my pocketbook shrinks. I steal his smokes, And laugh at his jokesg But if he betrays me I hope that he chokes. For: He knows what I oweg He knows what I knowg He may be a friend, He may be a foe. : He camps on my trail, E 5 And reads all my mailg E cbs l I know what he thinksg N He cusses me out 'El' Each day without fail. There's only one thing 5 That makes my heart sing- Q I took out his girl She s wearing my ring -Selected from Chaparral .45 9!Qfl 1i 12.1. Jokes ' 'Sneagle. ' ' Snotneagle, snowlf' Sneither, snostrichf' is as as Elizabeth lVIclVlullen: What kind of a time did you have during your vacation? Rulh Lipscomb: Oh-well: one hair net lasted me three weeks. as 95 as lVlr. I-Iurst: Wl1at do you expect to be when you get out of college? F. B. Mattoxz An old man. as 95 as IVIAMMA, MAKE 'EM DoN'T Lemme Why not? Aw, cantcha take a joke? Good Night! as as 56 HEARD AT THE COLLEGE INN I-Iawkshaw: Waiter, what is this? Waiter: That's bean soup, sir. I-Iawkshaw: It doesn't matter what it has been, the question is what is it now. Ramsey: An order of veal cutlets and spaghetti. Waiter: Crumb the cow with strings thereon. Let it come naow. Busch: Waiter, any soup on this here bill of fare? Waiter: There was, sir, but I wiped it off. IVI. L. Riley: Scrambled eggs on toast. Waiter: Adam and Exe on a raft. Wreck 'em. vs as -is lVlr. Scott: Miss Bilbo, what is your denomination? Catherine Bilbo: It was Methodist until Mr. George and Emmett Thomas took me 'possum hunting: I'm Baptist now. as as as Daughter: How do you like my new party gown, father? Father: Why, daughter, you surely aren't going out with half of your back exposed? Daughter flocking in a mirrorlz Oh, father, how stupid of me. I have this dress on backwards. as as sr- lVliss I-Iester: You seem to cough more easily this morning? Ruth Lott: I ought to, I practiced all night. 125 J q D THGSE WMQ FAU L. E D MIDVERTH FQ R EEA 5 X 'N-fx Auf' L un K IN Xx K -ii.. ff-W ' UfM MEMQLW 1 gf hi' xx L e X T0 C SE if uw 1 X-1 -V. .Af Vice-President J. P. CARTER, President F. W. FOOTE, ' W. P. JONES, Asst. Cashier G. j. HAUENSTEIN, Cashier TIO PS Nfl! X QSBURG Resources Over S4,694,000.00 THE HIGHWAY TO SUCCESS THRIFT, This bank wants to emphasize strongly that one of the surest ways of getting ahead is to form the habit of saving ' H ' I I inasafe, money systematically, and depositing it regu ar y interest-paving bank like this. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Safely Lock Boxes for Rent KOMP MACHINERY COMPANY FARM IMPLEMENTS MILL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI HAWKINS HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale and Reiail EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, BUILDING MATERIALS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GOLDSMITH'S SPORTING GOODS Largest Exclusive Hardware Siore in ihe SOUHI HATTIESBURG GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS MEMBERS SOUTHERN WHOLESALE GROCERS' AssoclA'r1oN USE ROBlNSON'S CIPHER CCDE Ofhce and Warehouse, East Pine Street HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI THE WOMAN'S SHOP FINE BROS. DRY Gooos, WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS AND MILLINERY HATTIESBURG LAURE. JOHN A. MCLEOD COMPANY Corner Main and Pine Streets Clothing, Hosiery, Shoes, Piece Goods and Notions Qualify Merchandise, noi Quantity ROLLINCKS JEWELRY STORE One of iife's most joyoul, enthusiastic seasons, is just around the corner. Our stock for the graduate IS ready ior your inspection. GIFTS THAT LAST TELEPHONE 243 26 FRONT STREET DIAMONDS EXPERT REPAIRINO J. E. BUFKIN 5ll Main Street EWELERS Florsheim J W' L' Douglas J. B. HUDDLESTON H.ATTlESBURG, Miss. Red Cross Grovefs AND Louis and Silver Billiken EXCLUSIVE Shoes Tailors and Clothiers Buster Brown, Black Cat and Kayser Hose Ready-made Suits Sl5.00 up Tailor-made Suits 535.120 up Alterations, Too IZ4 E. Pine St. Hattiesburg PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY Y Y it pleases us to piease you. Photos in this issue were made by us J OHNSON'S STUDIO SUCCESS CANNOT BE BOUGHT At the Bargain Counter or Paid for on Delivery THE PRICE MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE In I-lard Work, Prudence and Economy I-IRIFT established in your college fruit in your future days. CITIZENS BANK HATTIESBURG, IVIISS. The habit of T days bears A very old man was polishing a brass plate beside the doorway of a savings bank, on which the lettering read: SAVE YOUR IVICNEYH ll assing by stopped and observed the apparent incon- ' 'hcance of which A well-dressed young fe ow, p , gruity of this shabby, underpaid old worlcman polishing a legend, the srgnr had surely never :penetrated his consciousness. I b olishing that sign? he aslced, jauntily. How long have you een p Fifteen years, the old man answered. h d k d. S The young fellow laug e . lt doesn't seem to have any effect on you, pop, he remar e Have you got a thousand dollars in the bank? U 3 the old man countered. Have you. No-o-o, the other admitted. Well, I have, and the old man turned baclc to his job and Kept Right on Polishing BANK OF HATTIESBURG TRUST COMPANY We pay 4 per cent interest on Savings Accounts HATTIESBURC, MISSISSIPPI T lil - -----A Ill More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1923. 4 1-ll This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. 111 From the beginning to the end we are your counselor g and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. A Ill Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide f right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for cur proposition. C6 as College Annual Headquarters 9 ' ,A V, ,,,., ,,., ' .'.4:-MW.-2 '?'U42 : . . , '5:7'. 2 ' ,f6:1 70 .,,..-:Z:f:j.g.,, , if ff --141.5.:frr??3',v7,-,,-V '-f2A,: f ' IVIERCHANTS MILL AND MERCHANTS GRO. CO. ELEVATOR D'Lo, Miss. LAUREL, MISS. WHOLESALE FOOD AND GRAIN DISTRIBUTORS OPERATORS MANUFACTURERS Largest Cold Storage AND MILLERS OF in the State BIG Iglliililizewhjg Mule Feed gjgfff' GROCERY Scratch Feed CO. Chicken Feed CIWPS HATTIESBURG, Miss. RED LINE BRAND Specialize in Fruits and COMPANION TO Produce BIG M Live stock are faithful servants. For their services you PAY TI-IEIVI ONLY WHAVT THEY EAT. Be fair! Feed them the best. Big M Feeds will stand the test. MERCHANTS GRO. CO. IVIERCHANTS GRO. CO. PICAYUNE, MISS. MCLAIN, MISS. We Strive to Serve, Economically, the Retail Illerchants of South Mississippi PHOE IX LAU DRY DYERS AND CLEANERS HATTERS AND SHOE REPAIRERS GIoves and Rugs Accordion-Box and Knife Pleating 200-206 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 36 HATTIESBURG, Miss Electrical Goods for College Girls IVIAKI-i YOUR Room COMFY AND HOMELIKE VVITH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Grills, Curling Irons, Toasters, Coffee Pcrcolalors, Electric Irons, Table Lamps, Healing Pads, and Small Electric Fans. HATTIESBURG TRACTION CO. I EVERYTHING FoR COLLEGE MEN S. Ed H. KATZ HOUSE OF QUALITY Ten Per Cent Reduction on Window Prices to Every Normal Attendant THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR OWL DRUG STORE MNT NO MORE 1 ,. i 7?7 Z, ,L I ,. 1 A 'Z 0- ggi an . , - , f - -- , ri . H - if I FE? Th e En d THEIR WCRK IS ENDED KWJD ,fix -. fa fg- law? .ZQQYIIVPQZ 1 49 5 WP ' -n glib B MII 1 J' mg flex Autographs Autographs r My in A U:- 8 fn '1 'W 'fl ai , - Y L tx V' 1 ,f XJ.. 1' X 1', 1 u U. 49 '- -712 ' , ' 4. I. Y' MGQ4, - 1-. 'V ' ,xy . I'-'fi V N p ' ' H I 21'--J ' ' : aj-5' , L r 'uf , ' An.. '. 'uw V -.14 'n if 5 AQ, I j ' r WIYQAW ' .vii 1 'V-'ff I. ' J' F' :. ' .7,,. I, ' Z .lug X ' in 5 QQ -,,, U -T! N ,,. JIT' H' 1, 3. - O4 ' ' N I f ,. , I, V . 4 '- 'N 1 xr. , V 14 . W D km E N V. I y yu 'f , L In , -, I All i X 5 , r f :I-.V -' 1 5 . V ' 94 l K asv in ' ff luv- ' ,N fx W 4- ,vi V +- ,.' . 3, ' 'Q ,, '.v '. ' ir. .fr 4 5'-i ' ' 1 . 2 1 , 3' 1 ll F . 3 5 ' .I Y ,L I 5 ,.! .. ' ' - ' .-A ' ' , rl ' lu . 1' 1 ' K -Q 1' ' ,X v 4 , Q .V . I, j . 1' r. A ' ', A K Y G4- ' 'Q . r Q' , , V -' Iva. , , 4 A 'v 5 1- , 'nr 'J Q .f - 1 - ' '+wf '2v:ws , . , . ' -- .H ,,.-' I1 .-s ' z -.wx -..... , , A ,. W. .. . ., .,, ... . .. -3, .qw - T .' u-.'.'.- ' . '. - , -- 41-r ' x N - X. 4r'.p,r :Qi 1 '. , .. ' . 1 Y ' J' 3' lo' 5 I 1 ' .' ,il 5 Q x I 1. '.- -- s. - .e L . ' .fm . 054211 V ,-1. il' ' by , ' - .r 'i ., ,-2. , 1 Q A , 1? ' 9 'I , 1 , 9' .r. . I I 1 L'. . ' ' ' 1 5 .J-. v ,A .' V rr, . . . f lv, . -- . r V 1 Q ,IIA . . . 'f W'f.2'-'XM , ' ' . 4, . . . Wg.. , in wr' it A ,Q . 'H N ff' ' 1 x , I 'N I ' ' ,- 1 ' ' 'ff 'N-N. ' -.5 'AL 1 ' ' ff., IA f - I ,. . ,. , . Jia x I' 7. . . K' ' W' V I l, 1 .lf .. W' X V I ' ul: , , .. . . , I ., 1' ,, .'.,:, , Yin ,' ' ' xi A ,Vjv MVN. fl . 1. ' ,W ,.1 q. , , x . ,. . 'e .-' , F . i f f ' Q - 7.3!1v.f.,1 . ' 5 'K if ' 'ay .W J V -, - f, 2.16. Q X1 7.1 .., '. J' rv-I xl.. -:,H M.. M 1. X, ' 3 V , , V, ,., .- rf ., V .. H, I' W : , - W -4 N vymi .1 it .,.:. nf. 5 JK' 4' ' I 'V figxf-Q' Af' QQQQ. In A' Q , 5 Q, . 3 7 R f , n ' . s l J.. I 1 'e f .. V - . L . 1 . .. . . . sr. ..,. ,A ,: W., . . V If lx v . ,,, , za, ,A . --'Y . ' ' ' . fx-X.. J-mf 'f:.sQ2H-Wu' fV4' 1 'f' ?'f5 'l':p. , -. ,rn - ' ' . ff.. .wr . .rug ' , A . 1 gif' . .. K .., , . if Q.. N- V N. 'Qw- W, , . , I x 1 I . v . .. 5.4 . , x N ' .. ' N F W' W 'ali' 15'. '-,fl ' NNW, , p bf' .,.:g,'!v ' wb' ' i Y . 1-. ' - - K Q' , ' , 1.1 W! I .V ,-,J-'M -,A' 4 ,-..' ' '.' J' 1--,1.' .-. ff :ff :fe-- E . w.- .. ff.-: s. ' -. fa. , r.- QM, wif' 31 , ,Qu -S , ij, v'5f -A jj. 'lf..', 'Y .vw s NE1.. :Ml W0 x cvyxv. T N . . Q l all 1.- ru. 1 ..k'W:'U I' . v 1fX '. .. . 'Q-1 'lyf-'. 1 I M1 nfhfkmn uf. -' ' ' Q' 'Un 'lnlfiinliv' ul' Dah

”

Suggestions in the University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) collection:

University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

 University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

 University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 University of Southern Mississippi - Southerner Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Searching for more yearbooks in Mississippi?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Mississippi yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse