William Carey College - Crusader / Pine Burr Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1919 volume:

Class-£ - 7$ U .„.. P 49 Accession—— Mt -7 ' ' ' „ 906. ' I. E. Rouse Memorial Library William Carey College Hattiesburg, Mississippi For Reference Not to be taken from this room aErvi soKi The Pine Burr VOLUME VU 1919 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE HATTIESBURG, MlSSlSSiPPl 3Vv Alma Mater Mid the pines of Mississippi Near the cotton fields so white, Stands our dear old Woman ' s College With its girls so gay and bright. Of our many comrades dear Cherished memories will cling. When our peerless Woman ' s College Sheltered us beneath her wing. Mississippi Woman ' s College Often will we sing thy praise. Often cheer thy wavmg colors Through our dear old college days. How we love thee. Woman ' s College, We thy loyal daughters true, Serve Thee Always is our motto, We will give our best to you. Let thy watchword. Duly, Honor Be to us a beacon light, Guide our hearts, O Woman ' s College, In the paths of truth and right. May thy Glory ne ' er diminish. May thy grandeur never wane. Thou our toast, our pride, our glory. Woman ' s College, live and reign. s-6 FOREWORD IN THIS EDITION OF THE PINE BURR WE HAVE ENDEAVORED NOT ONLY TO PRESENT A TRUE PICTURE OF THE WORK AND PLAY OF THE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE DUR- ING THE PAST YEAR, BUT ALSO TO MAINTAIN THE HIGH IDEALS SET UP BY PRECEDING PINE BURRS. WE HAVE ALSO TRIED TO MAKE IT A SYMBOL OF THE GOOD FELLOWSHIP AND COLLEGE SPIRIT FOR WHICH THE STUDENT BODY OF THIS YEAR SHOULD BE CON- GRATULATED. WE OFFER IT TO YOU FOR WHAT IT IS WORTH. MAY YOUR JUDGMENT BE LESS SEVERE THAN OUR OWN. THE STAFF. DR. T. E. ROSS Annual Staff Ruby O ' Mara Edilor-in-Chief CCRINNE McGee Business Manager Irene Lott First Asst. Business Manager GOLA Mangum SeconJ ss;. Business Manager Bessie Bryant Literary Editor Mae Middleton Athletic Editor Kathryn Brumfield Art Editor Gladys Covington Asst. Art Editor Fannie Morris o e Editor Annette Bedford Music Editor (8) --- -. ., , -f i PINE BURR ¥ ' 1 J. L. JOHNSON President (10) W. M. JONES Vice-PresiJeni (11) Faculty B. S. Universily of Mi; Modei-i J. L. Johnson, B.S., M. A. President. M. A. Mississippi College; President Hillman College iges Mississippi College; Student in Berlin and Paris. Profe of Southern Baptist Theological Se W. M. Jones, Th.M., M.A. Vice-Presidenl. linary ; Prichetl College Instructor Library Science; Oklahoma Normal; Head Department Education Blue Mountain College; President Frederick College; M. D. Student Chicago University; Institute Conductor and Lecturer, Texas. Mrs. Stuart Sharp Ladv Principal. B. E. National School of Expression, Philadelphia Ursinus College; Professor of Expression and Phy- sical Training. Meridith College, Raleigh, N. C. ; Teacher of Expression and English, Corsicana High School, Corsicana, Texas; Professor of Expression Ouachita College, Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Miss M. L. Morris. Latin Blue Mountain College; University of Chicago; Professor of Latin in Hillman College; Student in Columbia University, J. L. Johnson French Miss Clara Ervin English B. A. Hillman College; Professor of English Clarke College. W, M. Jones Histor ' s and Education Miss Clara Mize Mathematics Blue Mountain College; Student Chicago University. John T. Christian, D.D., L.L.D. Bible and Sunday School Pedagogy Miss Sarah Woodruff Chemistry and Physics B. A. Blue Mountain College; Three terms Universily of Chicago Miss Elizabeth Cockrofi Instructor in English B. A. Blue Mountain College; Three terms University of Chicago; Instructor Clinton Colic Ky.; Instructor English and Expression Blue Mountain College. ctor Clinton College, Clinton, (12) Faculty Mrs. J. G. Chastin Spanish Graduate of Hollins. Va. ; Student Span.sli in Mexico; Instructor of English Galveston. Texas; In- structor of Latin and French Chowan Institute. Murf reesboro, N. C. ; Latin and Spanish, Blue Moun- tain College, Blue Mounla:n, Mississippi. Miss Gussie Fort Home Economics Industrial Institute and College; Student Chicago University. Mrs. M. M. Cranberry Intermediate and Primary Departments Mrs. a. L. O ' Briant Intermediate Grenada College; Home Science at South Mississippi College. Miss Rhoda Brown Intermediate Mrs. J. L. Johnson Director of Kindergarten Georgia Normal and Industrial Institute. Miss Vannie Herrin Kindergarten Miss Sarah Woodruff Assistant in Modern Languages. Language Pupil Theophile Brambach of Alsace-Lorame and Paris. Miss Pearl Talbot. Director of Music Graduate (soloist) New England Conservatory (Pupil of Alfred DeVolo) ; Graduate (soloist) Brenau Conservatory (Pupil of Pfefferkorn) ; Graduate and Post Graduate Howard-Payne College; Special Repertoire work with Alfred DeVoto and Von Mickwilz; Director of Music Howard-Payne College; Daniel-Baker College; Instructor of Music Brenau Conservatory; Special Harmony work with Mr. Tyler, Bo:ton, Mass. Miss Regina Chastin Piano and Theory Piano and B. A. Diploma, Blue Mountain College, Blue Mountain, Mississippi; Graduate New England Conservatory of Music; Pupil of Arthur Granquisl, Columbia School of Music, Chicago. Mrs. Luella Gibson Joiner Voice Graduate New England Conservatory of Music; Instructor in New England Conservatory; Halstead Conservatory; Teach of Voice in Buffalo, Boston, Corpus Chrisli ; Twenty years ' experience. (13) Faculty Miss Lucy D. Holt Violin and Piano. Southwestern University; Cincinnati Conservatory; Taught in Cherokee Co Mrs. Kate Downs P ' Pool Expression Detroit Training School; Boston College of Oratory. Miss Annie Ball Franks Art Blue Mountain College. Mr. J. P. Prescott Bool(l(eeping and Stenography Miss Gussie Fort C ' mnasium Miss Ruby O ' Mara Secretary to President Miss Addie Mae Stevens Stenographer Mr. J. P. Prescott Boo}(l(eeper Mrs. E. L. Bedford Matron of Ross Hall Mrs. H. G. Fridge Librarian Mrs. G. C. Vandergriff Houselfeeper of Ross Hall Mrs. M. M. Granberry Matron of O ' Briant Hall Mrs. Susie Williams Housekeeper of O ' Briant Hall Miss L. E. Shirley College Nurse King ' s Daughters Hospital. Dr. T. E. Ross College Physician (H) (15) Calendar, 1918-1919 ulty. Mr. Johnson ■lod. SEPTEMBER 17 — Hattiesburg over-run wilh girls going to Woman ' s College. 18— Classification Day. 1 9 — Four girls in every room. 20 — The night of the formal opening. 21 — Philomatheans give reception. 24— Tama Rogers takes up First Year Latin. 29 — Hermenian Reception. OCTOBER I — Tama drops First Year Latin and takes up First Year Spanish. 5 — Faculty gives the students a reception. 13— Epidemic of Influenza (for short, the Flu ' ) sets in. 14 — Opening of Senior Store. 18— Hot rolls at the Senior Store 19 — Mr. Johnson entertains the Fa 22— Miss Morris takes the Flu. teaches Latin every vacant pi 28— Mr. Johnson takes the Flu. ' 30— Hallowe ' en. The Woman ' s turn to spooks and goblins. NOVEMBER 2 — Mr. Johnson tries to come to Chapel, but can ' t stand up. 5— Professor Jones lecture of Love. 6— Quarantine lifted. Ev in town. 6 — Prof. Jones wears a n tail). 11— Peace, Peace, Peace! parade. 16— Irvin S. Cobb lectures rium. 21— The girls of O ' Briant Hall give 22 — A Lyceum number. 23— A ' Possum Supper at O ' Briant Hall. 28— Thanksgiving. A Grand Reception in ih evening. Coll i on the Psychology rybody has business ;w suit (not a frock All the girls go on in Soldiers ' Audito- play. 30 — Seniors go with their Big Sister to the Sol- diers ' Auditorium. DECEMBER 1 — Sunday. After-effects of the reception. Sol- diers come out on one car and go back on the next. 16 — First Term Examinations begin. 1 9 — Exams over. Everybody happy. All aboard for home to spend the Christmas holidays. JANUARY 1 — Back at work again. 2 — Attention! Miss Talbott ' s engagement an- nounced by a flashy diamond. 20— Celebration of Lee ' s birthday. 23— Fire drills. 25— Senior play dies. 27 — Magician comes. FEBRUARY 1 — The Seniors have a dinner party. 3 — Mrs. Joiner entertains the Seniors. 4_Myrtie Shows wears Mrs. Pullman ' s fur-lined coat to see Buster Brown. 4.8— Dr. Noble lectures. 8 — Juniors and Seniors in Expression give play. 17 — Juniors entertain Seniors. MARCH 1 1 — Second Term Exams begin. 17— Second Term Exams, end. 19 — Professor and Mrs. Jones entertain the Seniors. 24— Dorothy P ' Pool begins the Senior recitals. MAY 19 — Final Examinations begin. 23— Expression Contest for Smith Medal. 24 — Final Examinations end. 25 — Commencement Sunday. 26 — Commencement Day. (16) I J IJ. : !V ,J ' ' -:4::;: f¥lNEBURR Y ' ; 1 ' ' (19) Senior Class Class Moth: Don ' t Be a Quarter Horse Flower: Sweet Peas Colors: Pink and Green Officers Era Ford President Gladys Page Vice-President Rosalie Speed Secretary Sara Whitten Treasurer Annette Bedford Historian Lois Page • . . Prophet Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones Class Sponsors Bernice Batson Annette Bedford Bessie Bryant Elsie Cochran Katie Mae Dear Ethel Dove Era Ford Members Vannx Herrin Irene Lott LiLLiE Mae Mann CoRiNNE McGee Vera Bryant Ruby O ' Mara Gladys Page Lois Page Dorothy P ' Pool Venie Ross Tama Rogers Brilla Sandifer Myrtie Shows Rosalie Speed Ada Thames Sarah Whitten Gladys Wilkinson Dorothy P ' Pool Piano Annette Bedford Voice Bernice Batson Tama Rogers Elsie Cochran Home Science Katie Mae Dear LiLLiE Mae M ann Brilla Sandifer Art Vera Bryant Dorothy P ' Pool Expression Ethel Dove Bernice Batson Rosalie Speed (20) Senior Class Bernice Batson Applicant lor E. pr€ Hattiesburg, Miss. ind Voice Diplomas The Ughl of love, the pun ' lj) of grace. The mind the music breathing from her face. Bernice Is a lown girl with a finger in every pie. The temptations to do society come to her quite often, but she is such an excellent pupil that she can yield and still keep up with the best members of her class. One would never tire of hearing Ber- nice sing and read. She is quite wonderful when it comes to entertaining the soldiers at Camp Shelby; because of her talent, wit and humor, because every- one likes her, because of her operatic selections for the ukulele and because the nightmgales haunt her windows and pour their melodious notes into her soul. Hermenian; Glee Club ' 14. ' 15. ' IG, ' 17. •IS. ' 19; Happy Dozen Club ' 15. ' le, ' IT; Dramatic Club ■14. ' Is, ' 16. ' 17. ' IS. ' lil; Music Club ' 14, ' 15, ' 16. ' 17, ' IS, ' lil; French Club ' 17, ' 18. ' 19; ■■Somewhere in France Club ' LS. ■IS; ■ ' The Big Three ' 17. ' IS; Double Quartet ■16. ■17, ' IS. Annette Bedford . . Hattiesburg, Miss. And her modest answer and graceful air Sham her H ' ise and good as she is fair Hail, blithe spirit! We must banish care and let enthusiasm enter. She maintains the happy faculty of half work and half play thai neither grinds nor flunks. In the exchange of memories Annette will probably recall the many Sunday afternoon car rides. We all watch her wider field. Annette has been here since the founding of the school and during that time she has won a host of friends. She will be greatly missed and we hope that she will not make her future home loo far away. Philomathean; Huh Club ' 16. ■K. ■!!•■. Class Prophet ' 17; Junior Tennis Club; Music Club ' 17. ' IS; M. E. K. ' IS, ' lU; KKK ' 19; O. W. L. ' 19; Frat Club ■IS; Music Editor Annual Start ' IS- ' ISI; Y. W. Cho ■18. (21) Senior Class Bessie Bryant Sanford, Miss. Applicant lor B. A. Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile. And with her Tvhole heart ' s welcome in her You have missed a lot if you don ' t know Bess. Her geniality and straight-forward life have won many friends for her. Bessie has been drinking at the fountain of knowledge as it flows at M. W. C. for six years. She is an excellent student and a splen- did young woman. Her kind and obliging disposi- tion wins friends for her wherever she goes. If suc- cess rewards her earnest efforts in her chosen work as it has in college, her life will be a useful and bene- ficial one. .Alember ol Philomathean Literary So- ciety; Mission Study Leader ' 16. ' 17, ' IS, 13; Literary Editor of Pine Burr ' 19; Vice-President Pliilomatliean Literary Society, Second Term, Elsie Cochran Hillsbc Mi: Woman is the holiday of man And every man is entitled to a holiday). Elsie is noted for her sweet disposition. Always pleasant, if she ever had a grouch, no one ever knew it. Kind to everyone, she is a friend indeed. Quiet — her presence is not proclaimed by either noise or loud apparel. A charming girl and a con- scientious student. In view of the fact that Elsie has an unbounded knowledge of Cookery, and s nee the way to a man ' s heart is through his stom- ach, we predict for her at least a life of service. (22) Senior Class Katie Mae Dear Bassfield, Miss. As welcome as sunshine in every place. So the beaming approach of a good-natured face. A fitting name indeed. Dear. plus sweet, kind, jolly; and a lot more suptilalives might help to de- scribe her. Katie Mae is always right there with her good nature and pep to deliver the goods. Many good things may be said of her. She is one of those who always feels the call to duty, and always re- sponds. Her sweet disposition has won for her a name among the girls that will linger long after her daily companionship is over. Jefferson DavU County Club; Member ot Philomathean Literary Society; Vice- President of Turnovers ; Dockery Home Club. Ethel Dove Hamburg, Miss. Applicant for Expression Diploma Bui then her face So lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth. The overflowing of an innocent heart. There is something in you made of smiles and mod- esty. Your charming and pleasant manner, your un- selfishness and your kindly attitude toward othero wins friends for you wherever you go. You always ound you. because you were never a grouch in your show wmdow. All bow down to such gracious majesty. chee r Iho .e a knov n to have who know yo Dramatic dent of Stud ent clal Sen ; Club ' 17, B. Y. P. U. 9; Vice-Presi- Vice-Presldent d ' 19; President Spe- (23) Se nior CI ass Era Ford Increase, Mi: HoK lad ) like: how queen tike she appears. Behold: the queen comelh! With stately poise and dignity Era glides, conquering studies, honors, males and females— all that come within her path. And gladly they bow down to such a gracious majesty. All great people have their peculiarities; this Senior ' s peculiarity is that she is possessed of more than ordi- nary intelligence. She is eminently fitted to the office of President of the Senior Class, always taking plenty of time between moments of presiding to obtain tens ' in every branch of her studies. Era has proved a dear friend to many a girl at M. W. C, and has served as a splendid example to more than one adoring Freshman. Soc Third President of Herr Term IS- ' IS; President of Senior Class ■1S- ' 19; Vice-President Sophomore Class ' 16- ' 17: Vice-President Hermenians, First Term ' 17- ' IS; Treasurer Hermen- ians. Second Term ' 17- ' 1S; Mission Study Leader ' IS, ' 19; Secretary of Y. W. A. ' 1S- ' 19: Secretary of M. VV. C. Red Cross Work ' IS- ' 19. VaNNIE HeRRIN Sumrall, Mii Those ni io paint her truesl praise her most. Vannie is loved by all. Her voice may not always be heard but by the power of her influence she is always swaving others to good. She is one of the most straight- forward girls we have; she has an amiable disposition, no one is more considerate of others than she. Vannie is an excellent student and a friend to all, bo ' .h young and old. For three years she has had charge of the Kindergarten depart- ment, and there, by her kind manner and gentle tone, has won the love and friendship of every child in the community. y. w. A. study Leade ' 16, Mii 17; Critic of Hermen- Term ; President of Hermenians. Second Term; Group Cap- tain of Green B. T. P. U. ; Recording Secretary of Students ' Volunteer Mission Band; President of the Student Volun- teer Mission Band; Dockery Home Club ' 17, ' IS. ' 19; Group Captain Holcomb B. y. P. v.: Recording Secretary Student Volunteer Band ' IS. ' 19; Kindergarten Teacher ' 16, ' 17, ' IS, ' 19; Sunday School Teacher. (24) Senior Class Irene Lott Sumrall, Miss Not afraid to ivork. but not in s )m- palhv with it. Irene first opened her eyes and benan to chirp near Sumrall, IViississippi. It has been a much debated question as to when she arrived on terra firma. Be- cause of her thorough preparation, she vva5 able to enter the Sophomore class at the Woman ' s Colleoe in the fall of ' 16. She has made many friends among teachers and girls during her stay at the Woman ' s College. Irene i always ready to give a cheerful word; jovial and good-natured, right there with the wit and the largest yarn. An old saying is to be- ware of red-headed people, but in this case you need have no fear; on the contrary, if you need a friend, just go to Irene. When she leaves, the Woman ' s College will lose a devoted adherent and a good sport. A brilliant future for her is assured. Poet of Sophomore Class ' 17: Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class ' IS; Joke Editor An- nual Staff ' IS; President of Hermenian Literary Society ' 19; I. P. S. Club ' 19: Vice-President of T. W. A. ' IS. ' 19: French Club ' IS; Somewhere in France Club; Treasurer of Athletic Association ' 19; Tennis Club ' IS, ' 19; President of Senior Sunday School Class ' 19: First Assistant Business Manager of Annual Staff ' 19; O. W. L. Club ' 19. LiLLiE Mae Mann ■ . Greenville, Mi: Blessings be on him mho first invented sleep Mann, our steady, thoughtful, and earnest student, began her record with us in the year of ' 16. Her stay with us has been one of success, for she has participated in all phases of college life, making us an honored student. Mann is one of the most pop- ular girls in the entire class. If allowed to sleep late in the morning, her smiles would brighten the campus the rest of the day. Delta Club ' 19; Anti-Bill Club ' IS; Treas- urer of B. T. P. U. ' IS; Vice-President Tennis Club ' IS; Secretary of Philomath- eans. First Term ' 19: Philo President. Third Term, ' 19; Day Breakers Club ' 19; M.E.K. ' 19; Bounders ' 19; Frats ' 19; Class Reporter ' 19; Pres. of Turnovers ' 19. (25) Senior Class CORINNE McGee .... Collins. Miss. Applicant for E. A. Haste is of the evil one. To casual observers, Corinne seems quiet and silent but so does the Sphinx, and yet its silent face speaks volumes. Corinne doesn ' t need to speak — her friends will chorus for her — and her actions illumine the charitable path she walks. But when she does speak, we do well to listen, for her ideas are worth while, and her manner positive. She is as honest and re- liable as the day is long, one of the best friends any- one could have, because she is as solid as Gibraltar. The student body must have had this in mind when she was elected President of the Y. W. A. Corinne has been one of us for five years, and when she takes her departure this year, we venture to say thai her place is going to be hard to fill. A high sense of honor and fairness plus her ambition as- that her spliere of usefulness will be nobly fulfilled. s Historian ' 17; Class Prophet ' 1 isurer of Y. W .A. ' 18; I. P. ' 19; French Club ' 19; Second Assij Y. W. A. ' 1S--19 ager Pine . Silver Creek, Miss. Ruby O ' Mara . Appli- Original Tvii, a heart of gold, A head to fit, are hers ive ' re told. The man that marries Rube certainly will have to gel a hump on him to keep up with our steady, reliable, mdependent college secretary. Because we ' re told that it goes hard with the stronger sex to be outshined in the business world by a mere (?) woman. She is a born business woman, and with her long experience here as College Secretary we predict unbounded success for her in the business world. But she has a rare mixture of other qualities. If you want a thing done, gel Rube on to it. No matter what is going on, students and teachers can be seen rushing madly through the halls at all times crying frantically, Ruby O ' Mara! please run this errand for me, or please come and unlock my door for me, or oh. please help me find this telephone number, or please help me find the door, or oh please tell me what to do! She is always calm and cool, thinks slowly and cautiously, but once there, is firmly seated on the throne of determination. She has be- come a part of this college and a part that will be hard to replace. If you don ' t believe it, ask a Freshman, a Sophomore, a Junior, a Senior, a teacher, Mr. Johnson, anyone! Philo. ; Pres. Edgar Holcomb B. Y. P. U., ' IS; Secretary Sunday School, ' 18; Pres. Junior Class, ' IS; Vice-Pres. Philos.. first term; Pres. of Philos.. second term; Sec- Chief of Pii Bur (26) Clc enior lass Gladys Page Rockport, Miss Where there ' s a mill. Somebody ' s got to giv- IDa ;. Behold the star of the Senior Class! Not only does she know Math, and Sciences, but she is versed in the arts as well. Gladys has been with us for five years, and when she leaves she will be missed by everyone. She has always done her best and is energetic, tactful, ambitious, and loyal. To know her is to love her. We predict great success for her wherever she goes, for one cannot get ahead of her. ond Te ■19: Vi ident Hermenia ns. Third Term Frencli Club ' 19 President o Soph Class ■!-; Junto r Class Poe ■IS; President Class ■19. Lois Page Sand andersviUe, Mi: She has passed her time in studious toil and never found time to grow fat. It is said in every class there is always one who considered the genius of the class. This honor position is given to Lo:s. She received her prep ratory education at Jackson. She came lo the Wo an ' s College in the fall of ' le, making good in her undertakings. We feel sure thai her keen sei of knowledge in the scientific field will accompa her through life. She is little but lovable. of Ethel en B. Y. P. U. ■Ifi- Jroup Captain of Holcomb B. Y. P. r, ' IS: Vice-President of Hermenian iry Society ' lS- 19; Vice-President of French Club ' 1S- ' 19: Mission Study Leader 1S- ' 19; Prophet of Senior Class ■18- 19. Lit (27) Senior Class Dorothy P ' Pool . . . Meridian, Miss. Happ am I; from care I am free Why aren ' t ihe all content i e me? There came a lassie from Rochester, N. Y., seeking for light, not only on books, but on all questions of life. The schools of Jacksonville and Huntsville, Texas, are to be commended for turning out a product so well finished. This youngster soon be- came able to manipulate the piano, and then she began her labors of being more useful than orna- mental. Dorothy is loyal to her literary society, and is one of its best readers. Indeed, one wonders how she could have achieved so much in the few years from 1900, the year of her birth, until May. 1919. Some people have enemies, but Dot has none. Her happy-go-lucky disposition makes for her prominence among her schoolmates. Y. W. C. i; Glee Club ' 15. ' 16, ' 17, ' IS; Orchestra ' 17, ' IS; Pianist for A. ' IS- ' IS; Pianist for B. T. ■17. ' IS. ' 19; B. Y. U. ; Mcmbei- of Church Orchestra. Vice-Presi- dent ' IS- ' IS; Baseball and Tennis Clubs. ' 14. ' 15, ' 16, ' 17, ' IS. ' 19; French Club; Chorus Club; Music Club; Dramatic Club; I. P. S. Club; Our Saints; Hub Club; Hap- py Dozen; Big Four Quartet; Somewhere in France Club; Annlversarian for Her- Venie Ross Star, Miss. Applicant for B. A. She doeth little iWnessei Which most leave undone or despise ' ' Venie was born in Rankin County and received her preparatory education at a school in that historical county. When it comes to work. Venie can do it. Upon deciding to make herself efficient, Venie has made us a woman on whom we can depend. She is always on time and is a good society worker. She has won the love and respect of the girls and the teachers. Teachers ' Club ' 13- ' 14; Leader ' IS- ' ig; Frenct Secretary of Hermeniar Term, ' 13- ' 14; Mission Study Circle ' 1S- ' 19; Society. Second (28) Senior Class Tama Rogers Collins, Miss. Applicant for Home Scienco Diploma Jo } arises in me lil e a summer rose. My! The way she can make pies and bake cakes and make candy. We trust that her three years of training in Home Science will be of much help to her in making a happy home. Her greatest fault is worrying, but that never keeps her from being suc- cessful in her efforts. Mu ■IS, President of Tur Brilla Sandifer . We Mi: Applicant for Home Science Diploma The reivard of ihe faithful is hers. Brilla is famous for her knowledge of household arts. She has been one of us for only Iwo years, but has won her way into the heart of every girl. Dignity, reliability, and honesty of purpose character- ize her. She is always faithful to the cap and gown and to all her note books. Give her one talent and receive back ten! Hermenian: Treasurer of Hermenian Lit- (29) Clc senior v lass Myrtie Shows Ovett, Mi; Son Oihc opte groJU u re ij sn e . ' rcsponsihilil - And have we no hard-working, scholarly wearer of the cap and gown! Here she is. We find her study- ing, then studying some more, just to make sure she ' ll pass. Although she never expects to pass, she always comes out among the very first. Her most romantic inclination is to read of the primitive geometric form of the first dimension. She is a Math, star of the first magnitude in Miss Mize ' s constellation. Myrtie has been wil!i us five years, and her absence will be felt by everyone here. Mission Study Leader ' 16. ' IT, ' IS, ' ID; Vice-President Ettiel Green B. Y. P. U. 17; French Club ' IS, ' 19; Vice-President Hermenian Literarj- Society. First Term ■18- ' 19; President Hermenians. Second Rosalie Speed Blanton, Miss. .Jipplicant tor B. A. — E.xpression Upon her broDt shame is ashame lo sil. Rosalie has been with us five years and we hate to see her go. However, we feel sure that one so loyal as she and one who has been so long in the bosom of her Alma Mater will lake with her its highest ideals and hopes. Rosalie is a friend to every one and she will bs greatly missed. Since she is taking away two sheep-skins, we feel sure that a brilliant future awaits her. Delta Club; Vice-President Ethel Green B. Y. P. U. ' 18; Anti-Bill Club ' IT- ' IS; Secretary of Hermenians Second Term ■IS; French Club ' 18, ' 19; Critic Herme- nian Literary Society Third Term ' 19; Mission Study Leader. (30) Ch Ada Thomas Mc Applicant for B. A. The man aho aants lo see me is man Ti anl lo see, Ada pursued her educalional career in High School, Covington County, Misiissi ing her dip from there in 1915, She Woman ' s College m the fall of 1916, heard thai she once went to sleep in das e, La the Salam ipi, receiv- mtered the We have , but when ds she is awake she does not lack thoughts and with which to express them. Ada is industrious, i hard worker and a skilled mechanic of the violin Member of Phllomathean Literary So- ciety; ■■Covington County Club ; •■Dock- ery Home Club, Sara Whitten . . . Applicant for B. S. The great art to learn much is a llllle at a time Sara was born in Kosciusko, Her e and preparation were received in this same note- worthy spot. After spending three years in Blue Mountain College, she made her flight to the Wom- an ' s College and joined the class of ' 19. Her great- est ambition is to impart her knowledge to the world by teaching. We predict that her success will grow as the years pass, and our best wishes go with her. Weir, Miss, rly tr Hermenian Literary Society; Trea class of ' 19: Secretary Hermenia end Term 19; Student Champior War Work Campaign ' IS; Missio Leader. (31) MR. AND MRS. W. M. JONES Class SpKjnsors (32) The Decree of the Fates S I was leisurely making my way from Ross Hall to Tatum Court, I felt a light touch on my shoulder, and looking around, I beheld a fair-like youth of handsome appearance. Bowing low, he thus addressed me, Come, for Mercury, the messenger of the gods is bidden to lead you to one who ever holds your interest at heart. Surprised and astonished beyond speak- ing, and seeing that I had a few extra moments, I silently and boldly followed. My guide led me to a flowery garden, rich with the perfumes of blossoms and abundant with overhanging shades. A sparkling fountain bubbled in the midst of the garden. My amazement was profound, and my wonder grew when I saw a lovely vision rise before me as though out of the clouds, a woman with exquisite loveliness of face and form. Her shining hair and robes dazzled my eyes. I looked around to question my guide, but he had disappeared and a voice, gentle and low whispered in my ear, The goddess Venus. Summoning all my presence of mind, I bowed and kissed the hand of the beautiful goddess. She smiled and led me to a cushioned seat, where she began unrolling a big scroll, informing me that it contained the destinies of my class-mates, for thus the fates had decreed. Presently, I saw a crowded room, and the strains of the sweetest music fell on my ear. I looked to see who was playing such wonderful music. Why, that is Annette Bedford, I cried. Then, I beheld a little sandy-haired lady engaged in deep study, and as she looked up, I recognized my comrade, Bess Bryant. She ' s the greatest woman writer in America, Venus explained. My next view was of three lovely young ladies, giving a concert. That ' s the noted trio, Bernice Batson, Ethel Dove, and Dorothy P ' Pool, who have won fame in Lyceums. My mouth began to water, for I perceived a maid carrying a tray, containing the most appetizing dishes I had ever seen. For whom is that? I exclaimed. The tray holds a well-balanced meal prepared under the supervision of Elsie Cochran. She arranges the diet of many famous people. Where is Katie Mae? I inquired. She and Elsie are both in government work and often they make trips together, giving lectures on the proper food, etc. Presently a large automobile came into view, gayly decorated with flags ard flowers, and all around people were cheering. I recognized the occupants of the car as being Era Ford and Gladys Page, who, my interpreter explained had been elected to the State Senate. Next, I saw a large, well-kept and very pretty school building, and Venus told me that this was the model Kindergarten run under the direction of Vannie Herrin. Then a huge ship loomed in sight and on deck I recognized two of my old friends, Irene Lott and Corinne McGee. Yes, the goddess replied in response to my inquiry, they have just returned from a tour of the world. They are two of America ' s greatest (33) Philanthropists, The scene rapidly changed to a clean, cool-looking hospital, filled with sick and wounded, and going about as a ministering angel was Tama Rogers, the Superintendent. The next vision which was presented to me was a large room literally filled with p; tterns and designs and several people were at work, but the only one I recognized was Brilla Sandifer, one of the greatest designers in America. Then I had a view of magnificent buildings and the familiar face of my room-mate, Myrtie Shows, now somewhat stern and dignified in keeping with her office of Professor of Mathematics. I next beheld a large and enthusiastic audience giving due honor and applause to the famous lecturer, Rosalie Speed. Then I saw the stately figure of my classmate Venie Ross taking her place as an honored member of the Faculty at Vassar College. Follow- ing, a very familiar figure came in sight, holding a very interesting looking book and Venus told me that my former friend, Gladys Wilkinson was now a noted novelist. Soon another sight was presented to me which was a great throng of girls eagerly listening to the advice of one whom I recognized to be an old friend of mine, Sara Whitten. She is the Lady Principal of Randolph-Macon, my guide informed me. I then noticed my classmate Ruby O ' Mara standing among a group of noted people. What is Ruby ' s vocation, I inquired of Venus. Ruby is Private Secretary to the United States Representative in the League of Nations, my informant replied. She has seen much of the world. Lillie Mae Mann made her appearance on the scene, and to my inquiry Venus answered that she had become one of the best Home Economics In- structors in America and she had also won fame abroad. Among the guests at an elegant banquet, I recognized Ada Thames, who Venus explained, was State Superin- tendent of Education in Mississippi. A very refreshing scene next came into view. It was of a lovely little mountain town in Switzerland, where, in a cool shady nook by the side of a brook Vera Bryant was painting the pictures for which she was famous. As I stood in silent awe and wonder, Venus said, You did not ask me which of these had crossed the sea of matrimony. O do tell me, I cried, but immediately the scroll was snatched from my hands and I found myself literally flying to Tatum Court, without even having learned what became of such an important person as Lois Page. (M) A Sweet Woman f her childish years it its fresh perfu— She is The spring Hath never losi us iresii pciiuiuc. Though knowing well that life hath room For many blights, and many tears. But in herself she dwellelh not. Although no home were half so fair; No simplest duty is forgot. Life hath no dim and lonely spot That doth not in her sunshine share. She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise; For naught that sets one heart at ease, Or giveth happmess or peace Is low-esteemed in her eyes. She hath no scorn of common things. And though she seem of other birth Round us her heart entwines and clings, And patiently she folds her wings To tread the humble path of earth. Blessing she is! God made her so. And deeds of week-day holiness Fall from her noiseless as the snow. Nor hath she ever chanced to know Tbat aught were easier than to bless. — James fiuisell Lo Great St. Little Ernest looked at th. until he became like it. Here is Seniors. Let us look at it until we b ,ne Face ideal for le like it. o o en 6 t 2 ■- « ■£ M -D 4J S -M E q r =2 .5 CU 3 -0 u. i (5.2 6 2 3 X o ' a S X 01 3 1 c c -a c D CO r ii - -J i a _c ' fs — CQ H OJ S _iii oa r S :■= E -s -J ■s -n il .0 X E -0 U 3 u 2 1 E CL § . ScQ X CQ h2 s  - UJ S Di T3 -i J U C « 5 ■0 ' - c 1 r i -H 2 £.1 -a 1 5 en U 1 • H O . CQ 3 § 1 1 1 3 H ji -D  -s ' ? -M i ' c ■ 3: .S £ x: H H D u -: D c I E . c a. 3 o Q. u rt 3 f X i £ 3 :-3 H B Qi en E a. fi ■5 e ' c c c2 p (i O ' a « s r .= ■?T - DC D. a; c 2 c3 p c 2 en C£ 2 j 2 1 H CQ i 1 u £ J 1 Z ■r 2 ' ' c C - 2 2 1- z 2 z z 2 1 CQ CQ I T H 2 15 t cu u 2 Z u 2 u z z z « « S a Z 2 I J oa CQ UJ ; UJ u U ! in n ■ 2 ■ en E u H -S a F ■q. ■■= .2 U] S g DO o 3 1 Sh c?5 Qdl N . ; a IS ■•= -C 3 u, Q UJ H ci: H 5 -13 S c V, C CO ■ o ■- - _1 H O o CQ 1 m H 2 c3 3 O H 2 2 H fs H Z u H O •?) _!. jj _c X -u 5! ii c u CO E «3 ™ % 6 -S -a - S 1 E in C 3: ' Jj -a c2 en -a c2 -D ss f try OD « s i D - .£ 2 1 ou g. en Z ' a 1 i S 1 G-1 o -a CQ 6 Q ' c o CQ o «. 1) c rn g r.. -T3 ii -TJ .3 J ■s ■ r ■ ■ 3 3 ri m N ra c Cu £ ' l c c ? E CQ S a. M T ' en a, U U J -S -1 s « .s 1 a C s a D O U, .S c mm ' ! a: eg 1 t. H 1 c en c IS E U H c U it -c Q en Q -13 cS . c c 1 N i Q J p 4 p t i a. cn Z S en z o u i m ' t S s M b c2 a 8 ? « t :: en s s H I - - S _i a ■ 3 K of o Q a; ,C H m S o o Senior Class History E HAVE been asked to write a history of all this class has done. For data of i ;] 1 ' v all that has happened during these four years of our college career you will ife-. ' S. ' V find an adequate and inexhaustible supply in primary books — such as diaries, l fek ' M I . memory books, letters and other litera. From far and wide — in fact from all over whole State of Mississippi, this Senior Class of 1919 has come — some for study, some for fun. We did our part of knitting and helped in all the different phases of the college life, but — we had to get hard down to work before those exams came around. The first thing that delighted our hearts after Christmas was the day when we solemnly received our long-looked for Senior privileges . Some having entered a year too late to join with our beginning and yet unwilling to relinquish the honor of our society, have managed, by industrious application, to catch up and claim now the title of Seniors, too. There is no branch of the college life in which we are not represented. We have our dramatic stars, our musicians, our heart-breakers and our athletes. And thus it is that we have aimed at the close of our college career inspired with high and lofty ideals and having imbibed some of the wreat Tvisdom of our teachers, I feel that I can speak with assurance of our glorious future. (38) (39) Junior Class MoUo: All to Our Advantage, Then in God ' s Name March F owcr; Rose Colored Carnation Colors: Old Rose and Silver Officers Kathryn BrUMFIELD President Fannie Mcrris , Vice-President Mae Middleton Secretary and Treasurer GoLA Mancum Poet Florence Ferguson Prophet Members Kathryn Brumfield Mae Jopes Mae Middleton Rkoda Brown Gola Mangum Vera O ' Mara Rennie Dear Edna Mancum Annabel Spell Florence Ferguson Fannie Morris Beulah Webb (40) . BURR i.; - ' ' .T-(: i ' ' - _ i v- -,„ (41) RESIDENCE, WEST PINE STREET PK r .iHir RESIDENCE, SHORT BAY STREET (42) wud the pov erthe ' ifiit S ' ve U6. (43) Sophomore Class Moilo: Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged Colors: Royal and Gold Flower; Violet Officers Jessie Mere Pigott President Esther Rayburn Vice-PresiJenl WiLMA Coney Secrelar ) Mabel Cochran Treasurer Bessie Berry Jessie Mere Pigott Johnnie Berry LiNNIE AlLBRITTON WiLMA Coney Mabel Cochran Edna Fort Marzia Bass Elizabeth Gilmore Members Lena George Virgia Kennedy Claire Steadman ViviA Martin Esther Rayburn Cliffie Pickering Charla Vesta Culpepper NcRMA Pittman Mrs. N. a. Edmonds Verna Atwood Willie Smith Irene Polk Madce Gunn Carrie Thatch Gladys Covington Kathleen Akers Hazel Chidsey Kate Boyette (44) _£2: -;- f=rjF_ % PINE BURR W :2 (45) @ = ■r- ' i ' tPft PINE BURR r -: (46) ;■•:•-■. -A ■•.■■• i i- t r- ' c.C l . ' ni (47) Freshman Class Motto: Be Sharp, Be Natural, But Never Be Flat Colors: White and Green Flower: White Carnation Officers Emily Denson President Theta P ' Pool Vice-President EuLA Dampeer Secretary Kathleen Black Treasurer Olivia Rogers Erma Mitchell Kathleen Taylor Phenetta Deterly Louise Robertson Ollie Rayburn Lillian Kelly Flora Shattles Lillie Agnes Cox NORFLEET Cox Mae Watson Mattie Lillian Walker Myrna Clark Florence Riser Bobbie Smith Odein Doolittle Mary Williams Wilma Hartzog Members Audel Shivers Maud Quin Willie Dean Ravesies Edna Mills Edna Norman Gertrude Pickering Jewel Bryant Mildred Lee Hemeter Mae Watts Mary Pigott Q. T. Thomas Addie Ray Thomas Cecelia Yancey Maggie White Lyle Maud Allman Eula Dampeer Bonnie Dampeer Helen Cohen Mabel Ulmer Emily Denson Velma Rogers Annie Ruth Atteberry Theta P ' Pool Mary Lamshe Erma Owen Fay Morris Kathleen Black Lucile Carr Marguerite Williams Rebecca Berry Sybil Ross Theta Plunkett Flora Shattles Thelma Burrow Pearl Cochran Ruth Fitzgerald (48) (49) ' S 3 o 5 5 . - a: 3 a £ S t CQ a CQ y z H ij Z uJjHi S CQ CtC z a- QI-j _) Qia: S_i z Q u_i a.Oouj u-JLLi (50) Kindergarten Hansel Batson J. C. Barrett Edrie Conn Bert Conn Earl Coulter James Carpenter Eugenia Carpenter Ruth Dossett Henry Edmonds Sharp Extine DoLAR Extlse Helen Flynt Mary Murley Flynt LuciLE Graham Tom Grimes Nora Johnson J . P . Johnson Louise Jones Howard Jones Clarence Lock Grace Steinwinder J. P. Steinwinder Philip Thompson John Woods Mildred Woods (51) - ■S=sss= ' i t-1 . ' P!NE°B URir fe ;a-g-, PRESIDENT S HOME DOCKERY HOME (52) urnovers Motio: Life is How Wc Make It and How lo Make It LiLLiE Mae Mann Katie Mae Dear Brilla Sandifer Myrtle Hunt Tama Rogers Elsie Cochran Freshman Cooking LiNNiE Maud Allen Irma Owen Lillian Kelly Theta Pool Addie Ray Thomas Elsie Cochran Elsie Caperton Mae Watts NoRFLEET Cox Flora Shattes Ruth Jones Alice Davis Helen Cohn Mabel Ulmer Mae Watson Erma Mitchell Kathryn Taylor (54) (55) (56) ® ® © _@_g)© a @EXPRLb5 r Dramatic Club Lois Webb Mamie Lockhart Rosalie Speed Theta Plu.vkett Tracey Belle Allen Mae Rogers Kathleen Taylor Edna Fort Christine Gilmer I. B. Buford Dorothy P ' Pool Ethel Dove Edith Parker Carrie Graves Bermce Batson Rl ' Th Fitzgerald Lyndal Batson Cecelia Yancey LouELLA Speed Willie Belle Magee MoLLiE Patterson Mae Rogers Mrs. Edmonds H.H.TTV U. Mae Rogers I. B. Buford Janie Travis Gola Mancum Jessie Webb Verna Atwood Regina Chastain Willie Smith Mae Middleton Gladys Covington Hazel Chidsey Bernice Batson Addie B. Watson Irene Polk Elsie Halfacre u u g g sQ S J K D O cQ tj Q y q; 5 S a: o a: s Si y LJ °S5dz u z ' g did So: 2zHS f-uj;f_iHa:_i tLiu; t S- £ . HHO SSa:j S Q S 1 CQ 5 (58) s fr;; _ -- m iX 7 PINE BURR PF -- , (61) Philomathean Literary Society ETHEL DOVE Anniversarian Officers First Term CoRINNE McGee President Ruby O ' Mara Vice-President LiLLIE Mae Mann Secretarp Ada Thames Treasurer Second Term Ruby O ' Mara President Bessie Bryant Vice-President Beulah Webb Secretary Ethel Dove Treasurer Third Term LiLLIE Mae Mann President Bessie Bryant Vice-President Annette Bedford Secretary) Myrtle Hunt Treasurer (62) Hermenian Literary Society DOROTHY P POOL Annive Offic First Term Irene LotT President Myrtle Shows Vice-President Mae Middleton Secretary Kathleen Black Treasurer Second Term Myrtle Shows President Lois Page Vice-President Sara Whitten Secretary Tama Rogers Treasurer Third Term Era Ford President Gladys Pace Vice-President Venie Ross Secretary Brilla Sandifer Treasurer (63) V. W. A. CABINET (64) .-: y 0 Pfi PINE BURR Religious Organizations There was a time when the thoughts of peo- ple were turned toward foreign education. Those who had money felt that the highest and best knowledge had to be obtained abroad. Since the recent war broke out, a change of opin- ion has been coming over our people and the most thoughtful at least are returning to the fundamental principles that The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. Hence the awakening in real Christian Education. The Southern Baptists alone are planning to raise $15,000,000 to better equip and manage our Baptist colleges. Seven years ago, the Baptists of Mississippi planted a vineyard — the Mississippi Woman ' s College at Hattiesburg, :;nd they are looking for it to bring forth the right kind of fruit. We feel that, as a Christian college, it could not bring forth acceptable fruit unless it gave definite training for Christian service. There are classes in the New and Old Testaments, and also in each of the six other books that go to make up the Sunday School Normal Course. These are taught by Dr. John T. Christian. There is the Young Woman ' s Auxiliary, having Miss Corinne McGee for its president, with its missionary programs and Mission Study classes ; there is the Mission Study Leader ' s class, where the leaders meet once a week. Sometimes this is a meeting for plans, sometimes it is more especially a consecration meeting. The girls hold each evening in the week a little prayer meeting where only the girls are present. They read, sing and pray, and here put into practice what the workers in the vineyard have taught them. On Wednesday and Sunday evenings they join their little prayer meetings with the services at the church. Rev. W. S. Allen is the pastor of the church and preaches morning and night each Sunday, inspiring the students by precept and example to lead more consecrated Christian lives. Under his direction also the mid-week prayer meetings are very instructive and help- ful. There is an A-1 Sunday School under the leadership of Prof. W. M. Jones. There is a B. Y. P. U., of which Miss Myrtle Hunt is the efficient president, and a Junior B. Y. P. U. under the direction of Miss Rhoda Brown. Miss Addie May Stevens has charge of the Sunbeam Band. (65) So we say that this is a well-tended vineyard, but is it a successful vineyard? Has it borne fruit worthy of its name? Ask the fathers and the mothers of the girls who leave this vineyard; ask the pastors in the towTi and country churches; ask the patrons of schools where these girls have taught; and ask the pupils who have a Mississippi Woman ' s College girl for their teacher. Let these be testimonials of this vineyard. May the prayers of those who planted the vineyard and those who tend it be answered. A prophecy beckons us forward. We believe as the girls of this school go forth, efficient, faithful, and joyous in the different callings to which they will give their best effort that The wilderness and the solitary place shall be glad for them; and the desert shall rejoice and bloom as a rose. (Is. 35:1). (66) ' «JWV .- r ' HREE n ?-?!l:[ n!? ■i ' ■ ' ri - ' v V; . ,V! ' ' -,... t ' ■■ )Si|V ■■.-•■- ' ' .v ,H :: ' M. •J,- J? I Jok es HE Seniors were writing a petition to be put before the faculty. Gladys Wilkinson was called on to start it off. Thus she began: Since we y j. have become men and women, we hereby petition the Honorable Faculty — . ' Bernice Batson (Enthusiastically) — Say girls, did you ever have your hair dressed by a dressmaker? Annette Bedford (to a Freshman) ou want to keep your eyes open around here today. Freshman: What for? Annette: Because, people will think you are a fool if ycu go around with them closed. ' One of the girls, seeing Bessie Bryant mail a letter said: Bess, you didn ' t have any stamp on that letter. Bess: I know it; I slipped it in the slot while the Postmistress wasn ' t looking ¥ Era Ford to her room-mate: Well, I ' ve been to church. Her Room-mate: How do I know you have? Era: Well, I brought my tracks (tracts) home with me. Music Monitor (Poking her head in the practice room) : Have you the right time? Vannie Hernn: I guess so; it says three-fourths, and I ' m playing that. V Irene Lott, when going to Laurel during the Christmas hoHdays asked the porter on the Mississippi Central train for a transfer to the North Eastern Depot. Ccrinne McGee, on being asked what Chapel was for, said, Chapel is a period of recreation, punctuated with hymns of the sob variety. Lillie Mae Mann (in Geology class) : — Rain is atmosphere before it falls, and water afterwards. v p Dorothy P ' Pool: Why do they use the same hearse for everybody; aren ' t they afraid of spreading contagious diesases? Dr. Christian to Tama Rogers: Miss Rogers, who were the officers of the New Testament church? Tama: The Apostles, Elders, Epistles . ' (69) Lois, when are you thinking of getting married? Lois: Constantly. Sara Whitten is so tall that her head is never at the same temperature as her feet. Gladys Page, on her way home, noticed that as she approached a certain town, and the train passed a crossing, a bell was ringing. She had observed this on several occa- sions, so was curious to know about it. She called the porter to her and asked, Does that bell ring all the time? It is ringing every time I pass thru here. The time: Monday morning about 8 o ' clock. The place: In the corridor of Ross Hall. Characters: Ruby O ' Mara and Mrs. Joiner Ruby O ' Mara is going along the hall, singing to the top of her voice. — Mrs. Joiner: O, who is that with the beautiful contralto voice? Come here, dearie, and let me see who you are. Won ' t you join our chorus class? It meets on Monday and Saturday mornings. Be sure to come, for we need voices like yours so much. An overheard conversation between three seniors: Ethel Dove: You know we Seniors surely can have a good time this year. We can go car riding just any time, for we have a Ford and two Pages. Ada Thames: Yes, sir, and we have a Mann to drive fo r us. Venie Ross: Yes, and we have all the Speed we need. ¥■ Patriotism is the Senior ' s name. Their loyalty is the same. And in September (I 91 8) As well remember. The physical exam They did stand. But alas! — They were too frail, 1 00 per cent of them failed. Causes or their failures: — Too old: Bernice Batson and Lillie Mae Mann, Too light: Rosalie Speed, Tama Rogers and Ethel Dove, Too young: Bess Bryant, Vannie Herrin and Myrtle Shows, Too heavy: Lois Page, Irene Lott, and Gladys Page Mentally deficient: Era Ford, Corinne McGee and Gladys Wilk.nson. Quaked belief: Sara Whitten, Ada Thames and Venie Ros:. Aliens: Spain, Ruby O ' Mara, China, Dorothy P ' Poole. (70) The following conversation between Venie Ross and Brilla Sanderfer was heard: Venie: Dr. Erskine Ross used to go to Mississippi College. Brilla: He did? Venie: Yes. Now, since he ' s got his Buick, he is practicing and is one of the leading doctors of the city. Brilla: Wliat kind of degree is that? Miss Fort to Myrtle Shows (As the Domino sugar was passed) : Use the tongs. Myrtle: What for? Is it hot? Teachers ' Advice to StudentsS Miss Ervin: Don ' t get to class a second too early. Just after your name is called is an excellent time to storm in. Miss Woodruff: Once in the class room and seated, ask in a large-sized stage whisper what the teacher is talking about. Mr. Johnson: If you don ' t know the answer to a question, don ' t say so immediately, but have the question repeated several times; look thoughtfully, and then say slowly, ' I don ' t believe I know. Miss Morris: If possible, have some one call you out of class about twice a week. It gives the faculty and students time to rest, collect their thoughts, and make a new start on the recitation. Mr. Jones: Be late at Chapel. Durmg Bible readmg or prayer is an excellent time to enter. If your shoes make an indesribably melodious unoiled-grind-organ sound, the impression is all the more favorable. Mrs. Fridge: When in the library, stamp about heavily, knock books and maga- zines around, talk, giggle, and chew gum freely. Slip all the magazines you can and remove from them any pictures you desire to keep. Mrs. Chastain: Get all the help you are able to secure when writing your Spanish prcse composition, but never mind about learning the ' idiotic ' (idiomatic) expressions. The other members of the faculty can give you equally good advice, but they de- mand privacy. ¥ A new student the first day of school asked Mae Middletcn for the 8th period. Mae: This is the 7th period. What class do you want to go to? New Girl: I don ' t want the 7th, I want the 8th period. Rachel Johnson, admiring Mrs. Jone; ' voice, exclaimed, Oh! I surely would like to hear Mrs. Jones sing a solo by herself. Mr. Johnson interrupted Miss Woodruff ' s chemistry class and said: Excuse me very much, but is Ruby in here? Miss Woodruff: Somewhrt thank you. Miss Fort (in Physical Culture) : Attention! Heads together! Heels up! Ready! Mark time! Mrs. Williams: I believe what is to be will be whether it ever will be or not. Lois Page is still grinning over not making a mistake in French on October 19, 1918. Annie Neely: What is horizontal? Eunice Collins: Horizontal has a tendency to go up and down. With wrinkled brows and paling cheeks. Those Freshman must be sixty-three; They walk so slow, they talk so low — What must the matter be? — Geometry. A Colored Man: Where mus ' I put dese nuts? Miss Ervin: Didn ' t they tell you where to put them? Colored Man: Yessum, de said put ' em in de Jim Davis (Administration) Building. I. B. Buford: Miss Fort is a bundle of interjections. Mary Williams: Bobbie, dear loving precious, you got a letter. Mr. Johnson: Didn ' t sweetheart darling get one? Mary: No-sir, you didn ' t get any. Edna Mangum in Chemistry class: Cyanogen is blue, but it ' s colorless. To the Critic If you think you can improve on the contents of this book, these poems, histories, jokes, pictures, etc., we advise you to prepare them carefully and send them by parcel post to the nearest paper mill, where wsste paper comes into its own. Hooverizing waste paper is patriotism right on. (72) - - ' l |PINE BURR feyySy ' ' :; - . (73) CORINNE McGeE Mae MiDDLETON Ruby O ' Mara Kathryn Brumfield LiLLiE Mae Mann Verna Atwood Gladys Covington Annabel Spell Hazel Chidsey Dorothy P ' Pool Willie Smith Irene Lott Irene Polk Irene Lott ' Somewhere in France Dorothy P ' Pool Bernice Batson Edith Parker (74) Claire Steadman Mildred Askew Vivian Akers Bernice Batson Kathleen Akers Pauline Hardin Victoria King Pearl Cochran Pauline Barrett GussiE Caperton Hub Club Willie Mae McGee Inez Barwick Caryl Clinton Tennye Johnson Annie Dean Boone Janice Mayson Irene Talley Helen Bufkin Dorothy Bufkin Willie Anderson Pearl Bryant Mittie Burkett Thelma Burkett Carrie Bennett Audrey Hanna Vivian Reynolds Isabel Fairley Elizabeth Evans Vera Hilton Molio: Better to Ha lon: Black and While Addie B . Wasson Elizabeth Wilson Christine Hahn Jilted Club d and Lost Than Ne Cliffie Pickering Pheneta Deterly Hattie Tullos Loved At All. F on.er; Weeping Willo Mary Williams Thelma Maddox Adelia McLendon (75) Kathryn Brdmfield Irene Polk Willie Smith Mae Middleton ViRGiA Kennedy WiLMA Coney Alley Club Verna Atwood Gladys Covington GoLA Mangum Edna Mancum Hazel Chicsey LiLLiE Mae Mann Ruby O ' Mara Vera O ' Mara Annabel Spell Beulah Webb Lena George Edna Mangum Gola Mangum Covington County Club Tama Rogers Olivia Rogers Nina Knight LouELLA Speed Ada Thames Edna Fort Irene Herrin (76) Elsie Halfacre Lou Robertson Mary Maud Cranford Corinne McGee ' ■iXV MJ ■ ' ' •Si-. jjfc -i l 2 ,. jfegt a f 8 s ' T 1 M B S KH wMl ' ■ t j 1 HIm If ' jg ■■ ' fu-i- gf : i M m v °E H s « Tama Rogers Olivia Rogers Nina Knight Irene Herrin Do Everything Club LouELLA Speed HiLMA Rogers Verde Lott Fay Ball Nina Davis Odein Doolittle Bobbie Smith Helen Cohn Mabel Ulmer B. G. O. E. Mary Lawshe Irma Owen Addie Ray Thomas Virginia Kenned r (77) . jPS M V ' W Ny 1 L. ' f 1 ! i Rosalie Speed LiLLiE Mae Mann Helen Cohn Delta Belles Phenetta Deterly Abbie B. Wasson Christine Gilmer Jessie Webb Lillian Kelly Lois Webb LuciLE Roberts ! jifj -, « l E. ' B V3 iP i rW !R N i tf wm : J H m u ' 1% ' £i|l ■pi w 77 8 S ' ' . % aw - -, ' J i i:Cski - v«s : ' .A ' mmsS M Skaters WlLLARD P ' POOL J AMES ShARP IsABEL FaIRLEY Kathryn Evans Lois Webb Sue Bell Johnson Daisy Cleveland Jacqueline Johnson Elizabeth Evans (78) Willie Smith Irene Polk Virginia Kennedy WiLMA Coney Hazel Chidsey Gladys Covington Day Breakers Verna Atwood Annabel Spell LiLLiE Mae Mann Ruby O ' Mara Vera O ' Mara Mae Micdleton Kathryn Brumfield Miss Morris Mr. Jones Mrs. Jones Beulah Webb Lena George Coast Club Hazel Chidsey Rosalie Davis Thelma Maddox Myrtle Hunt Beulah Webb (79) Fiat Club LiLLiE Mae Mann Hazel Chidsey Virginia Kennedy Annette Bedford Secret Club Annabel Spell Verna Atwood Gladys Covington Miss Franks Virginia Kennedy (80) EULA Dampeer Bonnie Dampeer Rebecca Berry Irene Polk Maud Quinn E. Daughdrill Jeff Davis County Club Rennie Dear L. Bourn Bobbie Cole Ada Sullivan MoLLiE Patterson Maud Williamson Annie Lee Berry Katie Mae Dear Marzia Bass Thelma Burrow Lillian Bush WiLMA Hartzog nors : Kose Phenetta Deterlt Mildred Lee Hemeter B. V. D. Club MoUo: Be Very Dignified L B. Buford Louise Robertson Florvcr: Old Maid Veronica Robertson (81) ' f% PINE Bl U -2 - U u U c32ui2 ■J :i S II, 1, ti O U a; « u o 3 H d - i -J 5 ' £ D 5 5 3: „ u. 5 S o § y; O Z cQ _i (82) Claire Steadman An ' nette Bedford Vera O ' Mara E. K. Club Ruby O ' Mara Gladys Covington Lillie Mae Mann Hazel Chidsey Mae Middleton Annabel Spell Verna Atwood Kathryn Brumfield H. B. Club Motto: Spare No Man Colors: Red and White Phennetta Deterly Gertrude Pickering Veronica Flower: Bleeding Hearts Robertson Adelia McLendon (83) French Club Bernice; Batson Myrtie Shows Annette Bedford Vera O ' Mara Dorothy P ' Pool Mae Jopes Edna Mangum Ruby O ' Mara Corinne McGee Gladys Page Florence Ferguson Kate Bovette Beulah Webb Irene Lott Rosalie Speed Annabel Spell Miss Woodruff S. S. S. Club Motto: Never Tell Colors : Gay Christine Hahn Nixa McNeil Edna Mills Flower: Primrose Adelia McLendon Willie Dean Ravesies Edna Norman (84) Girls Who Have Brothers in France Theta Plunkett Bonnie Dampeer EuLA Dampeer Lena George Beulah X ' ebb Ruth Fitzgerald Mae Blackwell Fannie Morris Ruth Pryor GoLA Mangum Carrie Bennett Berta Fortenberrv Mary Lawshe X ' eronica Robertson Madie Bell Trim Edna Mangum Rosalie Speed Florence Ferguson Irma Owen Mrs. Davis Mrs. Reeves Mrs. Edmonds Thelma Burkett MiTTiE Burkett ' era O ' Mara Ruby O ' Mara Addie B. Wasson Thelma Maddox Ada Thames Freda Lewis Kate Boyette ' era Hilton Lottie X ' intress Lyndal Batson Florence Riser LiNNIE AlLBRITTON Willie Smith HuELLE X ' hite Olivia Rogers Tama Rogers Flora Shattles Christine Gilmer Pearl Cochran Ethel Dove Pauline Barrett ' elma Rogers Brilla Sandifer (85) AH Tracey Belle Allen Miss Woodruff Miss Talbot Theta Plunkett Miss Holt Estelle Warner Miss Chastain lens James Sharp Kathryn Evans Thelma McNeal WiLLARD Pool Elizabeth Evans Miss Cockroft Cecelia Yancey Nina McNeal Sybil Ross Mrs. Sharp Elizabeth Wilson ■ wm BT «™ ■■ H w%r ' ' X -1 P vV i M H r m ilk P 1 1 kj mt ??iii HV ' ' ' HI B 1 pi 1 1 Seven Little Sisters Ruth Pryor Nina Davis Jewel Ball Odein Doolittle Mae Watson Bobbie Smith Fay Ball (66) ■gl ' - ' l-? ' :,X-yi PINE BURR P?- i :? ' = -:t— F. F. K. Club Charlie Vesta Culpepper Ouida O ' Mara Addie Rav Thcmas Q. T. Thomas Sybil Ross O. W. L. Club Corinne McGee Sybil Ross Theta Plunkett F ' ay Morris Irene Lott Carey Low Dorothy P ' Pool Lucy Nash O ' Briant Charlie Vesta Culpepper Estelle Warner Tketa P ' Pool Rosalie Speed (87) (88) Mary Williams Mae Middleton Lucy Lowrey Verna Atwood Florence Riser Basketball Addie B. Wasson FioRA Shattles Annabel Spell Wilma Coney Christine Hahn Edna Norman Fannie Morris Olivia Rogers BiRTIE ForTENBERRY LouELLA Speed Dorothy P ' Pool Old Timers Ruby O ' Mara Rachel Johnson Theta P ' Pool (91) (92) ?■■;,• ' ;■ „ -— r g - 13 PINE BURR lM:::r%: ' - t;2? Junior Tennis Beulah Webb Vera O ' Mara Gladys Covington Willie Smith Senior Tennis CoRiNNE McGee Irene Lott Ruby O ' Mara Annette Bedford (93) ' r::€ r ' . J% PI E BURR O BRIANT HALL ROSS HALL (94) Jok es Prof. Jones: What presidents belonged to the Federahst Party? Eunice Collins: Jefferson Davis. Rosalie Speed: What is CH.OH ? Miss Woodruff; It hasn ' t any special name. Ruby O ' Mara: The Bible calls Sunday rest day, but we surely don ' t rest here. Edna Mangum: We are living entirely too fast. f-annye Morris: Yes, we will have to stop and wait for Christmas. V Miss Woodruff in Chemistry class: We got two formulas to start from, aren ' t we? Edna Mangum, (while Rosalie was at the board) : Corinne, give me Rosalie ' s watch, so I can run it up. Corinne: No, I ' ve already run it up. ¥ V Mrs. Williams: Madie Belle, what are they going to serve at the dinner party in Ross Hall tonight? Madie Belle Trim: Oyster tail. ¥ ¥ One night during study period Beulah Webb came in with an arm full of books. Gladys Covington: Pup, what are you carrying all those books around for? Beulah: Cause, if I ever find time to study, I will have them with me. Miss Woodruff (in Chemistry room up stairs) : ' ou all be quiet on that back bench. Gola Mangum: That was someone outside. Miss Ervin: Well, how are you getting along with your studies? Struggling Soph: Latin are good, and Algebra are good, but my English what I ain ' t never neglected have made me what I are. Mr. Johnson (in chapel the morning after the girls returned from the State Baptist Convention at Meridian) : We would like to hear from the girls who went to the Con- vention. Mae, Won ' t you tell us something about your trip? Mae Middleton (Confused): Well-er-good gracious! The people were so nice to (95) us. They just did everything to make us have a good time. Mr. P ' Pool took us to see the Scottish Rites Cathedral, and Oo-oo, good gracious! I wish the girls could have seen it. They turned on a switch and oo-oo, the stars and lightning just shot around (getting excited and gesturing wildly) And good gracious! the folks up there sure do think a lot of Mr. Johnson! They say this is the only place he can fill (wild applause — Mae more confused) oo-oo, sure enough, they sure do think he is fine. I heard a lot of people say this was the only place he can fill (wilder applause. Mr. Johnson ' s face grows red. Mae still more confused) The only place he could fill — they all said so — oo-oo, good gra- cious! — (Further speech is drowned by wildest applause. Mae sits down.) Miss Woodruff (in Chemistry class): What is the formula for water? All:- HA Fannie Morris: And HeL is chemistery. MISS FORT ' S ANNUAL TALK OF TABLE MANNERS Now girls, all college girls should know the latest in table manners, and as I always keep up with the styles, I feel it my duty to keep you posted. A young lady is judged largely by the way she uses her knife at the table. You should practice using it gracefully. Never, in bringing the knife to the mouth, let your movements be jerky ; practice long curves. One of the very latest fads is, just as the arm has described a circle and the knife nears the mouth, toss in the food; it will take quite a lot of practice to become expert in this. Next, I shall discuss the use of the fork. Never turn loose your fork; don ' t lay it down anywhere unless you put it on your lap or in your pocket; but it is better to hold it, gesture with it, twirl it around in your fingers between courses and it v dll do much to keep you at your ease. Now, just a few ' Don ' ts. ' Don ' t put your feet on the floor. Place them on the round of your chair or on either side and don ' t sit so far from the table that crumbs will fall on your clothes. Don ' t tilt your chair too far back. A little is permissible, but don ' t run the risk of falling over. Don ' t ask for anything you can reach and don ' t pass anything unless requested to do so. Don ' t forget to scrape the syrup pitcher with your knife after pouring syrup. Heard in the Classification Room: Miss Morris (to New Student) : Have you had any Latin? You must take some Latin. New girls: No ' m I wouldn ' t take Latin under nobody. No ' m, I ain ' t goner take no Latin. Mrs. Chastain: Dear, are you going to take English? (96) OFFICE ELECTRIC COMPANY ! ! I SB k ' msiasaJ !] COURT HOUSE (9 ) Al umnae Miss Tera Avery Baxlerville, Miss. Miss Kate Atkinson Laurel, Miss. Miss Mattie Atkinson Laurel, Miss. Mrs. Ruby Batson Autrey Hattiesburg, Miss. Miss Gettie Atwood Monticello. Miss. Miss EuLA Buckley Lena, Miss. Miss Lois Buckley Pinola, Miss. Miss Mae Bland D ' Lo, Miss. Mrs. Louise Waters Brow.n Hattiesburg, Miss. Miss Della Bennett Hattiesburg, Miss. Miss Arva Byrd Bogue Chitto, Miss. Miss Ruth Bond Douglas, Arizona Miss Christine Davis . . Biloxi, Miss. Miss Lela Batson Wiggins, Miss. Miss Ada Bethea Hattiesburg, Miss. Miss Hazle BriSTER Bogue Chitto, Miss. Miss Edna Ball Foxworlh, Miss. Miss Lessie Bailey Bogue Chitto, Miss. Miss Myrta Collins Sumrall, Miss. Miss Glyda Connely Collins, Miss. Mrs. Ruth Neel Carpenter Hattiesburg, Miss. Miss SalLIE Cirlot Bay St. Louis, Miss. Miss Mae Davis Foxworth, Miss. Miss Dolores Dcolittle Slate Springs, Miss. Mrs. Pearl Duckworth Edwards Madison, La. Mrs. Frances Ellis Estes Louisville, Ky. Miss Mae Evers Belzoni, Miss. Miss Anna Lee Fox Derma, Miss. Mrs. Holley McLendon Field DeRidder, La. Miss Lois Griffith Mt. Olive, Miss. Miss Jennie Gourlay Terry, Miss. Mrs. Cleo Thatch Gulley Baxterville, Miss. Miss Cammie Hurst Lucedale, Miss. Mrs. Addie Hamrick Denson Bay Springs, Miss. Miss ViDA Huff Mize, Miss. Miss Vernon Johns Belton, Texas Miss Mamie Kelley Laurel, Miss. Miss Irene Laird Florence, Miss. Miss Alma Lowry Seminary, Miss. Miss Verna Oden Hattiesburg, Miss. Miss Vera Oden Hattiesburg, Miss. Miss Eddieth Morris Pascagoula, Miss. Miss Lottie Maffett Pontotoc, Miss. Mrs. CoRRiE Mitchell Jones Taylor, Miss. Miss Nancy Miller Leaksville, Mis Miss Mae Middleton Brookhaven, Mi: Miss Lottie Mayfield i Collins, Mis Miss Lois Myers , Silver Creek, Mis Mrs. Raba Philips Vandanzt Norfield, Mis Miss Gertrude Polk , Hattiesburg, Mis Mrs. Rosa Mae Polk Hathorn Columbia, Mis Miss Mae Rogers Pachuta, Mis Miss Mae Rincold Linn Mrs. Mary Curtis Remacklus Richion, Miss Miss Gussie Riley Manchester, Ala Miss Carrie Reeves McComb, Miss Miss Ruby Riser Hickory, Miss Mrs. Maggie Red Johnson Mobile, Ala Miss Dora Ross Hattiesburg, Miss Miss Myrtle Red Quitman, Miss Mrs. Vera McLendo.n Slay Waynesboro, Miss Miss Gussie Short Meridian, Miss Miss Mary Short Meridian, Miss Miss Edieth Sheppard Clara, Miss Miss Sophia Sutton Prentiss, Miss Miss Lula Steinwinder Laurel, Miss Miss Bessie Sumrall Sanford, Miss Miss Eva Schwartz Hattiesburg, Miss Miss Seudie Thompson Forest, Miss Mrs. Cora Hudson Tomasson Hattiesburg, Miss Miss Mignonne Wilson McComb, Miss Miss Lela Waltman New Hebron, Miss Miss Lucile Williams Mendenhall, Miss Miss Eunice Welch Collins, Miss Miss Lois Welch Collins, Miss Miss Dora Woods Belzoni, Miss Mrs. Ruby Burkett Williams Prentiss, Miss Miss Mollie Weathersby New Hebron, Miss Miss Mae Watts Sumrall, Miss Mrs. Lucile Ward Ellisville, Miss Mrs. Carrie Jackson Withers Hattiesburg, Miss Miss Willie Lee Young Hazlehurst, Miss (99) 1 .Ji PINE BURR W l ' s: :: CAMP SHELBY (100) Jippreciation The Staff of the 1919 Pine Burr wishes to extend thanks and appreciation to all those who by their interest, enthusi- asm, and tireless efforts have shared in the work of making this edition hold as high, if not a higher, place in the annals of history than its predecessors. Especially do we thank our various classes for their help- ful co-operation ; the Benson Printing Company for its use- ful assistance, and our adver- tisers for their kind patronage. ■IIH (101) r- f a A pine BURRpI ; ' :? :! -, THE END (102) DONT TOP! READ THE AD$. (103) MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE Owned by the Baptists of Mississippi Fourteen Carnegie units admit to Freshman Class. Com- plete literary course from Kindergarten up. Highest advan- tages in Piano, Voice, Violin, Art, Expression and Home Science. Fine Business Course. Christian and denomina- tional training the highest aim. Every graduate must have Blue Seal Sunday School Diploma. All regular students receive Home Science without extra cost. Board at cost in O ' Bnant Hall. Please make reservations early. We had many more ap- plicants last year than we could take. For New Catalog Address J. L. JOHNSON, President Hattiesburg, Mississippi ¥0 - jpiNE BURini?--= r.: ■pn A POSITION IS SECURED FOR t 1 EVERY GRADUATE Km K Superior Instructions in Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Penmanship, Banking, Lumbering, Arithmetic, Spelling, etc. Day and Night Sessions the Year Round No Commercial School m the South Gives Courses of Instruction Superior to ours. Terms to suit. Write or call for particulars. HATTIESBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI This bank began life sixteen years ago with the ideal in the minds of its founders that banking is a profession. How well it has lived up to this ideal is attested by the strong position it occupies and the reputation it now bears. It has been careful, conservative, and constructive since its organization in 1902. Its best efforts have been, and will continue to be, directed to the upbuilding of men and legitimate enterprises ; towards furnishing a safe deposi- tory for the money of the people; from avoiding speculations and promotions in whatever form they have come or however disguised as public enterprises We Invite Your Account CITIZENS BANK HATTIESBURG. MISS. Capital and Surplus, $1 10,000.00 Resources Over One Million Dollars HATTIESBURG AUTO SALES CO. Buick Pleasure Cars and G. M. C. Trucks Accessories for All Cars Goodyear and U. S. Casing and Tubes Open Until 9 P.M. Opposite Post Office West Pine Street HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Rawls Carter (Where They Meet) COLD AND HUNGRY Remember We Serve Hot DrinJis and Sandwiches HATTIESBURG MISSISSIPPI Come to KRESS ' FOR VALUES QUALITY SERVICE Hattiesburg, Miss. Subscribe for and Read Mississippi ' s Biggest and Best Dailv HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Full report of the Associated Press over leased wire and printed every day. The best advertising medium in South Missis- sippi. A circulation that is increasing by leaps and bounds, Hattiesburg American, Hattiesburg. Miss., Howard S. Williams. Editor and Manager. THE CENTURY DRUG STORE A MEETING PLACE FOR THE COLLEGE GIRLS The Home of NYAL ' S Family Remedies Exclusive Agents Nunalh ' s Fine Candies, Anscc Cameras, Films, and I inol Cut Flowers for all Occasions Prompt Delivery Service to Any Part of the City Both Phones 64 Hattiesburg, Mississippi COMPLIMENTS OF FIRM LUMBER COMPANY Hattiesburg Mississippi BARRON MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealers We Handle Everything for Ford Cars Mail Orders Shipped DaV Received Corner Main and Buschman Street Cumberland Phone 143 Thos. J Beckman Co. Engrav AND ERs, Station Jewelrymen ZRS 310-16 North Eleventh St Philadelphia, Pa eet W. L. Fo gg. Southern sentative Repre- Try Red Bird Brand School Supplies There is a tablet or blank in the line lo fit every want and each one is the best to be had at the price asked. HATTIESBURG GROCERY COMPANY Local Distributors HATTIESBURG, MISS. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE One of ihe oldest and best equipped colleges in the Slate, a strong faculty, best moral surroundings and health condillons ideal. Clinton is first in contest for cleanest towns in Mississippi in her class. Self-help Club for 150 poor boys Dormitory on co-opera ' ive plan Best location for a college in the State Send for Catalog J. W. Provine, Ph.D., LL.D., President Clinton (Hinds Co.), Miss. Victor Bread Mattingly ' s Bakery Laurel, Hattiesburg Hawkins Hardware Company WE SPECIALIZE IN Athletic Goods The Largest Wholesale and Retail Hardware House in South Missis- sippi Hattiesburg, Mississippi THE OWL DRUG STORE Largest Kodak and Rexall Dealers In Mississippi Our Line of Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Kodaks and Kodak Supplies are Complete, and Our Fountain Service is the Best USE Jonteel Toilet Articles The Are Excellent Leave Your Films With Us to Be Developed Telephone 7 Famous Queen Quality For Ladies JOHN A. McLEOD General Merchandise HATTIESBURG, MISS. Dr. Bardwell Currie DENTIST 201 Carter BIdg. Cumb. Phone 333 Hattiesburg, Miss. HATTIESBURG HARDWARE CO. Exclusive Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, and Grocery Tinware, Edged Tools, Cutlery, Guns, Pis- tols and Farming Utensils 612 Main St. Hattiesburg, Miss. STRAND THEATER ' Where Quality Reigns ' DAILY CONCERTS ON THE MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN High Class Feature Pictures Shown Every Day S. H. Katz Clothiers, Merchant Tailors Gents ' Furnishings Hattiesburg, Miss. Come to See Our Line of WALK-OVER SHOES FOR LADIES AND MEN The Hub Seeing Is Believing Hattiesburg, Miss. We would no dare to disappoint you. Our reputation for prompt and efficient service in clean ng, pressing and repairing cloth. 5 is unexcelled. Suits Made to Order HEDRICK TAILORING CO. Hattiesburg, Miss. MOREHEAD BLUMER CO. Dealers in exclusive gar- ments for discriminating women. We display our line at the Hotel Hattiesburg every Friday during sea- sons. We Offer Special Inducements to Teachers and College Gnls A Good Drug Store (§? DRUGS CIGARS SODA  ® NEW CORNER DRUG STORE Hattiesburg ' s Finest Motion Picture Theater The Largest Photo-player Pipe Organ in Mississippi We Show Pictures That Instruct and Entertain Eat Old Joe Brand BREAD, CAKES CANDY CONFECTIONS The Taste Tells Hattiesburg Bakery Confectionery Hattiesburg, Miss. Phone 151 Box 65 ' ' ' ■ ' SLa. ' , c- i:l ' J4 PI JE BURR Every Modern Equipment, Convenience and System for Facilitating the Business of the Bank and hs Customers In Use Here, Courteous Regard For the Wants of Every Customer Is Our Rule THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hattiesburg, Mississippi THE DAVIDSON COMPANY Outfitters for Women Millinery, Tailored Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Underwear, Shoes, White and Colored Wash Goods, Silk and Woolen Dress Goods of any description. Dress Trimmings and Women ' s Furnishings. Hattiesburg, Mississippi A FULL LINE OF Fancy Groceries Staples, Too The Best Goods at the Lowest Price Can Always be Had At PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over The World IV h Take a Chance? Plap Safe EAT Purity Ice Cream Made in the Most Sanitary Fac- tory in the State PURITY ICE CREAM CO. Cumberland Telephone 29 1 Home Telephone 282 Hattiesburg, Mississippi Powers McLaurm Auto Sales Company DISTRIBUTORS COLE EIGHT AND AUBURN BEAUTY SIX Two of the biggest automobile val- ues on the American market 1 28 W. Pine St. Phone I 1 30 Hattiesburg, Miss. We Devote All Our Time Energy and Ability Solely to Selling Footwear It is Reasonable To Assume That We Can Serve You Best in jThis Line SWITTENBURG SHOE COMPANY Pictures Framed In Artistic Style REASONABLE PRICES L. D. WOODRUFF FURNITURE STORE Main Street Hattiesburg Mississippi Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and Missionary Training School Fort Worth, Texas The Southwestern Seminary has as one its departments a Missionary Trainii School for women. It has a fall course study in Bible. Church History, Syst matic Theology. Ethics, Missions, Person Work and Evangelism, Sociologj-, Reli ious Education. including principit methods, and organization, of Sund; School Work, courses of study in B. Y. V. Work. Kindergarten. Piano JIusI Voice, Expression. Domestic Science. St nography, and the other things necessa; to prepare young women for any pha of Christ ' s work. We have a strong ulty. comfortable buildings, helpful fac spii al an Write for Catalog L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D. President Box 995 Fort Worth, Texas High Grade Photography for People of Distinction A. J. ROJAS The Artistic Phartraitist, Formerly of New Orleans, is the Operator at the SHELBY STUDIO Corner Main and Pine Streets Second Floor Hattiesburg, Miss. KOMP MACHINE WORKS Hattiesburg, Miss. International Oil Engines and Tractors Farm Machines and Implements Delco Lighting Plants J. e: BUFKIN 511 Main Street D •y Goods Fi jrnishings Shoes Exclusive Agent for Red Cross Shoes Buster Brown Hosiery Southern Book and Stationery Co. DEALERS IN Fine Stationery Novelties Kodak Supplies Sporting Goods and Books Cumberland Phone 284 Front Street Hattiesburg, Miss. Say It With Flowers Cumberland 885-318 Stemme Sons Florins 307 Fourth Ave. Rawls Carter Drug Store Hattiesburg, Miss. J. B. HUDDLESTON Watchmaker, jeweler and Engraver Diamonds and Standard Watches Expert Repairing of All Kinds Hattiesburg, Miss. Thomas J. Beckman Company Engravers, Stationers and ] ewelrymen Wedding Stationery Samples Sent Upon Request 310-16 North 11th Street Philadelphia, Pa. The Famous Department Store DRY GOODS LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY AND SHOES 110-114 East Pine St. Hattiesburg, Miss. F. W. QUEEN Opt. D. Optical Specialist Hartfield Building Hattiesburg, Miss. MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Grain and Provisions BOTH PHONES NUMBER NINE HATTIESBURG - - - MISSISSIPPI Academic CAPS, GOWNS HOODS Official Makers to the American Universities and Colleges Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Cotrell Leonard Albany, N. Y. Hattiesburg Plumbing Company 1 1 3 Newman St. Cumb. Telephone 288 P lumbing and Steam Fitters B. M. COOK, Manager Good Home Cooking at Reasonable Prices King ' s Daughters Cafeteria Basement of Court House LUNC i 1 1 TO 2 P.M. Dinner 5 to 7:30 P.M. GET YOUR MEALS AT The American Cafe Quick Service M. MITCHELL, Proprietor Hattiesburg, Miss. LOUIS SILVER TAILORS We makes Clothes at home on short notice and have Ready Made Suits and Pants for sale. 124 East Pine Street Hattiesburg, Miss. For the Least Money L. Rubenstein Co. Corner Pine and Mobile Streets Hattiesburg, Miss. Howard Market Main and Newman Streets Hattiesburg, Miss. JEWELER Af I M Sr HjlTTIESmUR9 MISSISSIPPI BLOW PIPE GO. general sheet metal and roofing work Cumberland Phone 260 O. R. Burkett 1 1 1 Newton St., Hattiesburg, Miss. T. J. WALTE RS Dentist Over Century Drug Store Hattiesburg, Miss. Strauss Lerner One Price Jewelers TWO STORES Meridian, Miss. Hattiesburg, Miss Dever Printing Co. Commercial Printers and Publishers 124 W. Pine St. Cumb. Phone 98 Hattiesburs American Shoe Factory Is THE Best Repair Shop in Hattiesburg 1 1 8 East Pine Street N. C. HILL ATTORNEY AT LAW Hattiesburg Mississippi HORSES, MULES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS A. POLK SON Hattierburg, Miss. Herman H. Hettler Lumber C ompany 504-5 Ro3s BIdg., Hattiesburg. Miss. At our Chicago plan t we manufa dure the Northern product of Hard Mapl ■, Beech and Birch Flooring, for office anc factory floors; Ihere is nothi no better thar North- ern Hard Maple Flooring. Your require- menti ar sol.cted. PLANT HIGHTOWER ' S HIGH GRADE SEEDS FREE CATALOG T. A. Hightower Seed Co. Hattiesburg, Miss. Hulett Undertaking Co. Full Automobile Equipment for Funeral:. Both Phones 48 Opposite Court Square COMPLIMENTS OF PERMENTER hattiesburg, MISSISSIPPI PARSON ' S STUDIO Photography the most ARTISTIC 606 Main St Hattiesburg. Miss. OLYMPIA CAFE 718 Mobile . t. Hattiesburg, Miss. Hotel Hattiesburg European Plan RATES $1.50 UP Absolutely Fire Proof COMPLIMENTS OF HAHIESBURG TRACTION COMPANY Hattiesburg, Mississippi SORORITY JEWELRY CLASS PINS AND RINGS The House of Wright Street Manufacturing Jewelers 223-25-27 West 62nd St. Chicago, III. THE PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL ARE MADE BY PETRO ' S STUDIO Geo. J. Petro, Proprietor BILOXI, MISS. He adquarlers for tra and the busine veli ig men, soldie ublic in general boys. IVeSolic, Yo jr Business H attiesbur g Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Quick Servlce- -Re narkabU Price W.M.PRICE, Prop. Front Street E .B. SMITH. M Hattiesburg anager Miss. Patronize Our Advertisers f-g - - _gT- __ ' ' 1; - ' ' piN URirili ■ ir i r The Only 5 10 Cent Store in Hattiesbuig F. W. Woolworth Nothing Over 10 Cents Patronize Our Advertisers TURNED AWAY Some of (he eighty girls who could not find room at the Woman ' s Co PINE BURlT ■ Forty-One College Annuals Representing Colleges in Seventeen States is Our Record for This Season Benson Printing Company is a printing plant specially- equipped for every kind of school and college vrork. It is a complete organization with artistsand designers and work- men whose thought and inspiration is concentrated in the production of College Annuals and School Literature. This year we are printing for such institutions as: Georgetown College, Alabama Woman ' s College, Millsaps College, Wofford College. Brenau College, Mercer University, Judson College, University of Alabama, Transylvania College. Kentucky College for omen, Tennessee College, Greensboro Woman ' s College, Trimble County High School, Sewanee University, Greenville Woman ' s College, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Tulane University. Kentucky State University, Belhaven College. Se- wanee llilitary Academy. Dickinson College. Blue Mountain College, MusUinirum College, University of Jlississippi, Ouachita College, Furman University. Mississippi Woman ' s College. Hillman College, Branham and Hughes Military Academy. Davidson College. Bii-mingham Southern College, The Citadel. Henderson-Brown College, Westhampton College, Trinity College, Central College. .State Normal School, Alabama Presbyte- rian College, Central High School, Vanderbilt University, Howard College. 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