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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1921 volume:

.7 4-9 I. E. Rouse Memorial Library William Carey College Hattiesburg, Mississippi For Reference Not to be taken from this room JEMSOM f ri( P A V There ' s a sadness in the passing Of ihe Pine Burr from our hands, Bui ihe sadness lurns io gladness When Tve measure Viour demands. Norv there comes anlicipaiion As we greet you one and all That your joy may ever heighten As you listen to our call. A call to I(indly trust us, As we ' ve given you this year Much of college fun and pleasure That to all hearts will be dear. Much of campus and athletics. Much of clubs and class Worlj;, too ; Much of friendship, much of loving. Much of all things old and new. Woman ' s College, — Alma Mater, May we io thy trust l(eep true. Giving lives of gracious service As you ever taught us to. To meet duties as our pleasures With a heart-clasp and a smile, To make life well worth the living And mal e living worth our while. The Staff. no?- :-) 3 7 g ' The scene is touching, and the heart is stone That feels not at that sight, and feels at none. Wave succeeding TO ' ave, they go A various journey to the deep, Lilfe human life to endless sleep! ' ' y.m ' jf ' T Shaggy shade of softly whispering pine. Whose emerald scalp nods to the storm. ' Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun in the firmament. Life and porver are scattered ivith all its beams. ' Tis rushing norv adoTvn the spout. And gushing out belorv. Half frantic in its jo ousness. And wild in eager flow. Where is the heart that doth not eep Within its inmost core Some fond remembrance, hidden deep. Of da )s that are no more? -liiliiiLiiiirnliiiilllllllllllllllillLlillllllllLIMLIimT Tine 3Btirr, 1921 illiii.,iii. ' .Mi..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilmr LLILILLMIlillill • Page eleven Pine Surr, 1921 This, the ninth volume of the Pine Burr, is affectionately dedicated to Alanson Lee O ' Briant and Luc ? Jennings O ' Briant, his vJife whose vision first sawr the Woman ' s College in the pine forest of South Mississippi, w hose prayers have helped to make its darkest days bright, and whose unfaltering faith has contributed no small part to its prosperity. Pa°e iJDelve asmmmfr ' Sj f J- -i ( F wnTTTllllliniLlllliriniNliiilillM nriiiiinuriJiTii) liiilniimiiimLimiiniiiiLiiiLiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirTTTTTri Pine urr, 1921 i ' l i iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiii iMi i iiij) mMmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmtmmmmmtmmMmttmmmMmmmmiMtimMmmiM.i Mfwyj y jyjyjyjyjyj y jy . ' :j Bn Utnnt? ilaui All n ilarrtj 5, 192D ©aabpr 29. 1950 ;; ■H i: S l l WII W I M M tl W ) W IM I W Wil I WI II W W II MI (I WI )I W MlftWI I WI I MII ti l l l W il l l W j Pdge fourteen I -; m lILIIiniullllJllilllllriiill [iiiiLULiiiiiifli J. L. Johnson, B.S., M.A. President French None but himself can be his parallel. W. M. Jones, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. Vice-President Professor of History and Education Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpets. Mrs. L. p. Rogers Lady Principal The heart to conceive, the understanding to dire ct, or the hand to execute. Page seventeen - i iiil ., , i , i „ i m„mi i ...im iii i i n i ..ii i.ii miTTTnT m 7 r lTie ttjUrT, JyZl (jSj pimi lllfmilllNllLMIIIininLIIIIIIIIMLIILIIILLlSiiil Faculty Miss Clara Ervin Professor of English They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Miss M. L. Morris Professor of Latin She with all the charm of woman, She with all the breadth of man. Miss Clara Mize Professor of Mathematics And wisely tell what hour o ' th ' day The clock does strike by algebra. W. S. Allen Professor of Bible and Sunday School Pedagogy His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. J. Thomas Gurney, B.A. Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of History And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche. Miss Margie Morris Professor of Modern Languages For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Page eighteen li[[lii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiri!niiiim]iirTTTOT|7 Pine Sun, 1921 ii|iiiiimi[]ii][niiiini] i niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiij Faculty Mrs. K. Downs P ' Pool Speech Arts So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, So patient, peaceful, loyal, lovmg, pure. Mrs. Lena D. Sanders Personal Hygiene A tender heart; a will inflexible. Miss Annie Ball Franks Art Hard features every bungler can command To draw true beauty shows a master ' s hand. Mrs. a. L. O ' Briant Librarian No one has lived a short life who has performed its duties with unblemished character. Mrs. Joe Ella Dowd Teacher of Stenography and Business Correspondence Silent people are dangerous ; others are not so. Mrs. Stella Price College Nurse When I was sick you gave me bitter pills. Page nineleen „ T ine urr, 1921 (|  i| , mnm m lllllllilllllllllllllllMiiillMluilillllLllliiiniffi Faculty William Lyon Thickstun, B.A. Director of Music Of all the arts, great music is the art To raise the soul above earthly storms. Miss McCool Piano Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Miss Starr Voice Sweetest the strand when in the song The singer has been lost. Mr. J. M. Sharp Instructor in Astrononi , Commercial Branches Secretary) of College A noble soul alone can noble souls attract, And knows alone, as ye, to hold them. Mrs. J. M. Sharp Matron of Dockery Hall Noble blood is an accident of fortune: Noble actions characterize the great. Mrs. M. M. Cranberry Director of Intermediate Department Individuality is everywhere to be guarded and hon- ored as the root of all good. Pi ' gc (UJcnfJ) fiilMI II ILMIUI IIinilllllllLLIILIIIIIIlMLIIILIII 11 IT ' Pine Stirr, 1921 d inliiillllinilllllllllMlllllillLII ilirMiiiiiruiJ Faculty Miss Eleanor Seneker Piano Music is the universal language of mankind. Miss Vannie Herrin Director of Primary Deparlmenl She adorns all that she touches. Miss Winnie Bennett Religious Leader Physical Director Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Miss Flora P. Smith Assistant Intermediate Director Every addition to true knowledge is an addition to human power. Mrs. G. C. Vandergriff Matron of Dining Hall Cookery is become an art, a noble science. Page trvent -one [iiiiimuiiLnmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiLiiniiiiiNi] jn(f ■t ' tf S fJjttTT, IjZI m|iiiiiii[iiiiniiiiiiiii Mill uiiniiLLLLiii 2] Faculty Miss Lois Welch Home Economics Miss Jessie Tait Violin Miss Marcelle Gwaltney Piano Dr. T. E. Ross College Physician Mrs. Susie Williams Housekeeper of Docker Hall Page iTueni -lwo i ii ii i iiiii i i i iiuimi ii ii i iii i ii i i i :nmmmnumn 0) C BuTT, 1921 (  i|iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii]ii[iiiiiri]iiniiiii[iiTiMm miy 1 S E N I O R C L A S s DR. J. L. JOHNSON Faculty Advisor Colors: Crimson and Grey Florver : Crimson Clover Mollo: Carpe Diem Officers Claire Steadman President Jessie Myle Pigott Vice-President WiLMA Coney Secrelarp ViviA Martin Treasurer Martha Garrott Prophet Cliffie Pickering Historian Page troenty-lhree - .-. n inp n urr 1Q91 enior CI ass Claire Steadman Hattiesburg, Miss. Philomathean: President of Senior Class ' 21; President of Y ■Hi, ' 20. ' 21; Scissors Staff ' 20; Annual Staff ' 21. W. A. ' 21; il. E. K. ' IS, Nature mas here so lavish of her store Thai she beslorued until she had no more. Our dignified and stately president has borne the honors of her class graciously and she has won the hearts of all the admiring lowerclassmen, who delight in acknowledging her as their faultless ideal. We, as a class, honor ourselves in claiming the friendship and in acknowledging the leadership of this capable, quiet, faithful, noble, and lovable girl. Truly we may say of her: She has been the dav-slar of our hearts. Consoling, guiding, gladdening all. Maude Allmand Picayune, Miss. HOME science She seeketh wool and flax and niorl elh rvilUngly rviih her hands. Here is a girl who always greets you with a smile and a helping hand and a happy disposition. To lighten some co-worker ' s burden seems to bring a real joy. She is a little reserved and very modest, but not too much so to keep her from having many friends. Maude is a girl with a purpose in life and by her Christian character we expect her to have much infl ' uence for good in whatever phase of work she takes up. Pagi- iTUcniVi-four J Pine Sun, 1921 ( ' TYI W ' l ' ' ' TllllllllllllllLTimTJ - Senior Class Mildred Elizabeth Askew Haltiesburg, Miss. PIANO Philomatheaii : S. E. C. ' 21; M President S. C. ' 21; 21: Membership Committee ' 21; 500 Club ' 20; Le Circle Francais ' 21. Whal passions cannol music raise and quell? Only the great-hearted can be true friends. It was in September, 1918, that the Hub City itself sent us such a girl. Quiet and unassuming is she, yet so kind-hearted that one immediately recognizes in her a true friend and one that can be trusted. Mildred has excellent musical talent and from the indications of her college career her future work along this line will be successful. The Class of 21 wishes for her the accomplishment of her highest ambition. Kate Claire Boyette . WinnfieU, La. B.A. French Club ' 19; Les Triolets Club ' 19; Music Club ' 20; Education Club ' 20; Class Poet ' 20; Secretary Mission Study Class ' 19. ' 20, ' 21; President S. S. Orchestra Club ' 21; Historian Violin Club ' 21; Assistant Editor-in-Chiet of Scissors Staft ' 21; President Hermeniau Society first term ' 21; Louisiana Club ' 21; Class Poet ' 21. M ) mind io me a Ifingdom is : Such perfect joy therein I find That it exceeds all other hliss That Cod or Nature hath assigned. Mental vigor is a dangerous asset to a woman in the eyes of man, hence Kate s friends are anxious as to her matrimonial prospects — but you never can tell. She possesses a countless number of desirable qualities, but she is chiefly noted for her integrity, her strong intellect, and her poetic ability. Kate is a good friend to all who know her and with her big generous heart she has won their confidence and friendship. We have no fear but that success is written on her brow and that at some time in the near future she will be reckoned as a shining star in the literary constellation. Page twenty-five -{ ln i|ii m i NimnM i n i N.n i Lin ili inL i nlin i LN I MI Il  7 ' i - i ( limu il ll ll ' rlMlll l ll lll l l l ll l li nmi l ll ll lll l l l lllllll S== Senior Class HuLDAH Anne Brantley Lake Cormorant, Miss. HOME SCIENCE President of De Soto County Club at B. M. C. ' 17; Domestic Science Certificate ' 20; Scientific DiiJloma from Mississippi Synodical College ' 20. Her quiet ways and faithful mark Are sermons to all who shirl(. Some one has said that eyes are the windows of the soul. If that be true, Hulda has a beautiful soul, and those who know her are of the opinion that the eyes are truthful. One year has been a rather short stay with us, but we are glad she came. A great work awaits her in her own county, and we are anxiously awaiting the report that through her efforls De Soto County has been made famous by the erection of a monument. GussiE Graham Caperton Hatiiesbwg, Miss. B.S. rliilomatliean; I.e Circle Fiancais ■21; Hub Club; I.ocal Editor Scissors Staff ' 21. Sober, quiet, pensive and demure, One of those friends of whom you are always sure. Gussie is one of our town girls, and for this reason we didn ' t see as much of her as we would have liked. Nevertheless we know her to be a well-rounded character, thoroughly efficient, loyal, dependable and lovable. We have ever found her of good judgment and ready to help in any worthy cause. For these and many other reasons we predict for you, Gussie, ' success in all your undertakings. Patle Iwcniy-siy xlTlG. TjUTTf Aj x ( ' f s T n|TTii mi i M i r i ii i M ii i ii Mi iiiiii ] i [ i [ i M iii ii ii [ i [lnij) hi Senior Class WiLMA Coney Magnolia, Miss. B.A. Philomathean; Business Manager Pine Burr ' 21; Assistant Athletic Editor Pine Burr ' 20; M. E. K.; I. P. S. ; President Plillomathean Society second term ' 21; Vice-President of Pliilomatliean first tei-m ' 20; Varsity Basketball ' 18. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Humor Editor Scissors Staft ' 21; Secretary Senior Class ' 21. Surer lo prosper ihan prosperity could have assur ' d us. Wilma cast her lot with the Class of ' 21 m the auspicious year of 18 and has been very much present ever since. In other words, she has been one of our most faithful and reliable members. A girl of exceptional proficiency, excellent judgment and a pleasing disposition, she is peculiarly fitted for the position of Business Manager of the PiNE BuRR. Wilma is an ideal companion and a good classmate, and all who know her count it a privilege to be numbered among her friends. Here ' s to you, Wilma, the best wishes of the ' 21 Class will follow you. Mary Maude Crawford Hattiesburg, Miss. CERTIFICATE IN SPEECH ART Pliilomatliean. member ot Itt Family. The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance foresight, worth and slfill. Mary Maude ' s characteristic trait is her sticlc-to-it-ive-ness. Surmounting an obstacle which would ordi- narily discourage the average person, she has worked steadily on, and although her eyes required that she do little literary work, she receives this year a certificate from the Speech Arts Department. A truly lov- able girl is she, full of enthusiasm and pep and always cheerful and happy. Here ' s to you, Mary Maude, may you find just as true friends in your future as you have made while here. Page lwent )-seven lllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIII MiniMIILIIHTr a J )enior CI ass EULA Clegg DampeER A en Hebron, Miss. PIANO Philomathean; Treasui-er of Freshman Class Music Club ' 20. ' 21; Le Circle Francais ' 20, ' 21 IS, ' 19; Mission Stud Treasuiei- Y. W. A. ' 2 Leaclei- ' IS, ' Tis beauty thai dolb ofi malfe -women proud ; ' Tis virtue that doth malfe them most admired, ' Tis modestp that maizes ihem seem divine. Retiring modesty is the great attraction of our admired classmate, ■who has won a large place in the hearts of both teachers and students, all of whom must love her for her sterling worth. She is a diligent student, a whole-hearted girl, and an excellent musician. Indeed, when we hear her play we are reminded of these lines: In framing a musicia:n Nature thus decreed. To mal(e some good, but others to exceed. Xer Gertrude Davidson Sumrall, Miss. SPEECH arts Philomathean Headed Club Member oC 0, ' 21; (Fieri John Club :, ' 1!) ; Chairman Dra 1 ; Thirteen Club ' 19. ' 20 at B. M. C.) Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. Xer entered the Woman ' s College this year as a senior of the Speech Arts Department. Immediately she became the envy of henna students. How fortunate is it that she lives in the period of popularity for heroines who have bornze hair and rebellious curls. Peacefully she moves through her rose-laden path, unhampered by electric curlers, and unconcerned whether henna or tea leaves produce the glossiest red. In addition to her hair, however, Xer possesses a wealth of intellect and many friends and admirers. We have no doubt that her future will be crowned with success. Page twentxi-eighi Pine Surr, 1921 ( Senior Class Emily Jewel Denson Bap Spring, Mi. Philomatliean: Study Leader Club ' 21. President Freshman Class ' 20; Secretary Music Club Medal e Burr Missitin Choral She doth rvilh one sound the sleeping spirit mal(e. In the fall of ' 18 Jasper County sent us one of its finest specimens — a girl of strong character, marked literary ability, and broad vision. Emily is also a student of much musical talent, but she possesses the ability to play upon the hearts of her associates as well as on the piano. Because of this fact and because of her charming and noble personality she has won many friends. We leave the future in her hands and do not fear the outcome. Martha Ella GarrotT Waynesboro, Miss. B.A. Philomathean; President of Junior Class ' 20; President B. Y. P. U. ' 20; Secretary B. Y. P. U. ' 20; Mission Study Leader ' 20; Group Captain B. Y. P. U. ' 21; Prophetess ' 21; The John Club ' 21; F. U. N. Club ' 21: Business Mana.?er Scissors Staff ' 21. Leave silence to the saints; I am but human. The Class of ' 21 had reached the exalted state of juniorhood when Martha came to help make its future career successful. Her persistence, resourcefulness and dependability were at once recognized and she was chosen to lead that class. Those who have been fortunate enough to be counted among her friends know what she really is — a hard worker, a generous heart and a sincere character. She has given herself freely to all forms of college activities and has meant a great deal to every organization in which she has worked. In fact, she is counted among our best loved and most respected seniors and all of us are proud of Martha. Page livenl )-nine i piMM i LiM i LunnnniMunM ii L i m nnm i JUNw T t lTie JjUn , 1 21 (| llllll ll imr i n i ni l llll l l l l l l l l l )llim i l ll lllllllllJia - CI ass Irma D. Gatewood Hilhboio, Mi. HOME SCIENCE Pliilomathean ; Scott County Sing-String- Club ' 21. Educational Club ' 20, ' 21; Choral Club ' 21; doesn ' t pa ] to jvorry ; things are bound to happen anpniap. ' A bright May-morning disposition, frank manners, always happy and easy going — these are the char- acteristics of Irma. Beheving that what is useful is beautiful, she has used the two years that she has spent with us in making herself an expert at sewing and cooking. She is indeed a worthy representative of Scott County, having proved herself a womanly woman. Success to you, Irma, in all your under- takings is the best wishes of the Class of ' 21. Elsie Halfacre Seminary, Miss. VOICE Philomathean; Mission Study Leader ' 19; Glee Club ' 19. ' 20; M. W. C. Quartette ' 19; Sunday Scliool Teacher ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Y. W. A. Seci-etary ' 20; Group Leader B. Y. P. U. ' 19, ' 20; 500 Club ' 20; Tennis Club ' 20; President Senior Special Class ' 21; President M. S. C. ' 21; Vice-President R. S, V. P. ' 21; Le Circle Francais; Chorister of Leavell B. Y. P. U. ' 21; Program Committee of Music Club ' 21. Her presence hath charms not difficult to detect. Woman ' s College was glad to add to its area ajiother Halfacre in the fall of ' 18. Elsie has a heart as big as her name implies, although it doesn ' t fill quite all the space. Seminary certainly sent us a specimen of an all-round, jolly, sweet girl in Elsie. Her smiling face and sparkling eyes are an index of her daring and fun-loving character. She has a will that is infallible. Woman ' s College girls will miss her melodious voice proceedmg from an upstairs room in second dormitory, where she practices invariably. But we are sure that Boston will be glad to ' greet her within the walls of its conservatory next year. Page thirty Pine Surr, 1921 Senior Class Mildred Lee Hemeter Seminayy, Miss. PIANO Philomathean; Secretary Tennis Association ' 20; Poet Sophomore Class ' 20: College Quartette ' 19; Choral Club ' 21; Assistant Business Manager Pine Bu) ' r ' 21; Assistant Reporter Philomatht-an first term ' 21; President Music Club ' 21. Whal harmony is this? My good friends. harl(! We strike another musical note in the Class of ' 21 when we come to Mildred. Dignified, yet pleasing in manner, with high ideals and a magnetic personality, she has won for herself a host of friends. Mildred is a student of exceptional musical ability who loves her work and goes about it with a determination that is characteristic of her. She is a good friend, a good sport; in fact, an all-around girl — from athletics to music, inclusive. We do not fear for her future, for by past experience we know she will make a success. RuBYE Cora Langston Oaf(Vale, Miss. B.S. Hermenian; Mission Study Leader ' 19, ' 20; Phule of Senior Class ' 21; President of Hermenian Society second term ' 21. A big heart always TvisMng lo do right and to be friends with everybody. Rubye hails from Jefferson County. In the fall of 16 she entered school a good, conscientious student. Ever thoughtful and considerate of her classmates, sincere, faithful and generous, she has won a place in each of our hearts. She is an enemy to none, but a true-hearted friend to all. Rubye, the entire class joins in wishing you a most happy and successful future. Page thirty-one •I IIUIULIIILLILMnnillllLLLIIllllllMIIIMinilLMIIMmj Tine 3urr, 1921 CI ass ViviA Lola Martin . Hamburg, Miss. B.S. Philomathean; Treasurer of Class ' 21; Secretary of Mission Clas Francais ' 21; Exchange Editor Scissors Staff ' 21. ' 19; Le Circle Rare compound of oddil , frolic and fun. To relish a jolfc, and rejoice al a pun. The wit of the class is Vivia, wKo spares the lance for neither teacher nor pupil. Sad is the fate of one who dares to match with our class jester. Though at times thoughtful, sober and serious-mmded, she has an agreeable disposition and a congenial nature that makes for her many friends. We are glad that she has spent four years of her life among us and we will miss her, but we send her without fear into the world where she can gladden other hearts. Cliffie Pickering Mt. Olive, Miss. A.B., B.S. Philomathean; President of Le Circle Francais ' 21; I. P. S. ; Humor Editor Scissors Staff ' 21; President Covington County Club ' 21; President Philomathean Society first and third terms ' 21; Back Gallery Club ' 19; Class Histoi-ian ' 21; Editor-in-Chief Pine Burr ' 21. The mills of the gods grind slow, but exceedingly fine. Cliff dropped from Covington County in the fall of 17, and good was the drop thereof. Looking back, we wonder what we would have done without her. She has made a peppery cheer leader, has been a comfort to her teachers and a cornerstone to her society. Without her this volume could not have been. A girl of remarkable scholastic ability, as shown in the fact that she takes away this year two degrees. Cliffie leaves this institution a graduate of unlimited possibilities. With her strong will power, executive ability and initiative, we can predict nothing less for her than a great career. Page lhirl j-tn o Pine Surr, 1921 iUiiffl Senior Class Jessie Myrle Pigott Tyleriown, Miss. B.A. Philomathean; Piesiclent Sophomore Class ' 19; Program Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 20; Mission Study Leadei- ' 19; Vice-President Junior Class ' 20; Secretary B. Y. P. U. third term ' 20; fOO Cluh . ' 50; Vice-President Senior Class ' 21; A ' ice-President Y. W. A. ' 21; Business iftinager Scissors Staff ' 21; John Cluli ' 21: JI. S. C. ' 21; R. S. V. P. ' 21: Le Circle Francais ' 21; F. V. N. ' 21. Her character, of which We boast, mal(cs her remembrance dear. ' It is impossible to sketch so admirable a person in so little a space. Occasionally we meet people whom the longer we know the better we like and admire. Such a person is Jessie Myrle. Frankness, smcerity and nobility are her dominant characteristics. An excellent student, a girl of good solid judgment and of high ideals, she has won the esteem of both faculty and students. She is an ever desirable co-worker for any classmate; she is true through thick and thin to her friends. The Class of ' 21 is proud of you, Jessie Myrle, and our hearts are with you wherever you may be. Esther EdGIE RaYBURN Columbia, Miss. HOME SCIENCE Hermenian: Marion County Club ' 17, ' IS, ' 20; Vice-President Sophomore Clas.s ' 19; Secretary and Treasurer Hei-menian third term ' 20; Vice-President Hermenian first term ' 21; Vice-President . U, Cluh ' 21; Vice-President Special Seniors ' 21. Modest and sweet is she, A truer friend hath no man. Esther in her eagerness to heed the King of Learning ' s call came to Woman ' s College in the fall of ' 15. By her absence from school for one year the Senior Class of ' 21 boasts of her membership. By her determination, affectionate nature and unselfish character she has won for herself the friendship and love of teachers and students. She has prepared herself well to make some man ' s life and home happy, since she is one of the most prospective home science seniors that has ever gone out from Woman s College. There is no doubt that her ambition will be crowned with success, and a goal of happiness awaits her. Page thirty-three iiuiiLiiiLiLiiiniiiimliiimniiiiiiiiiuilliilllllm Pine Stirr, 1921 MiiiiniiiifiiuiniHiiiiiiiiiLiiiiLiniiiLMiiiinniii a Senior Class HiLMA Rogers . . . . • Collins, Ml HOME SCIENCE Hermenian ; ' 21; Libl■a term ' 21. Treasurer Cnmmittf ol ' B. Y. P. I ' , e Y. W. A. ' 21 first term ' 21; Covington County Club ' IS, ' 19. Secretary-Treasurer Hermenian Society second Behold her brealffasis shine with reputation. Her dinners are the iDonders of the nation. Hilma is not a girl to fall in love with at first sight but one who steals into your heart before you are aware of it, and once you become a victim of her secret charm you are a captive for life. She is an adept in domestic science, and we predict for her a brilliant future along that line. We are sure that Covington County has not sent us a finer girl and we are proud to send her out as a product of the Woman ' s College. Elizabeth Shackelford Eden, Miss. SPEECH arts Pliilomatliean ; Pliilomatliean .A.nniversarian ' 21; Member Itt Family. True merit is t ' e a river; the deeper it is the less noise it mal(es. An all-round student is an exception rather than the rule. For this reason we believe Yazoo County has reason to be exceptionally proud of the subject of this sketch. In the fall of ' 19 Elizabeth enrolled as a member of the Sophomore Class. This year she receives a diploma from the Speech Arts Depart- ment. She does not intend stopping here; she plans to pursue her studies until other laurels crown her brow. Elizabeth has shown herself an earnest and capable worker in everything that she has undertaken and her remarkable intelligence and perseverance will open many doors to her. Page thirtv-four liiilimiriiiiLiiLiiiiiLiiun iiiiiiiiiiiMiim[iiiiim; Pine Surr, 1921 iiiiinii[iiii]iii.iiiii.,iiiiii.iii,[ I - Senior Class Lottie Elcile Stubbs H ' dhhoro, Mis HOME SCIENCE Philomathean; Scott County Club; Lottie and Leake County Club ' 21; Kdueational Club ' I ' O; Mississippi College Club ' 21; Scott Ambition rules my brain and love m heart. Lotlie entered our portals along with Irma in the fall of ' 19 and also directed her propensities along domestic lines. Her sunny disposition and lovable and attractive manners have won her innumerable friends among both sexes. She is very ambitious and says she is going to complete her literary education, but when we see her pursuing with reckless ardor her House Furnishing and domestic science we are inclined to be doubtful; nevertheless, whatever course you may pursue, Lottie, we wish you a suc- cessful future and a long and happy life. Kathleen Taylor Ta- lor, Miss. SPEECH ARTS Herrrienian ; Expression Medal ' IP; Secretary S. S. Class ' ]fl; Secretary Volunteer Band ' 20; Mission Study Leader ' 20, ' 21; Critic Hermenian Society, ' 20; President B. T. P. U. ' 20, ' 21: Le Circle Franoais; Editor-in-Chief of Scissors Staff ' 21; Member Student-Government Council ' 21; Literary Editor Pine Burr ' 21; Hermenian Anni- versarian ' 21. Somervhere, we I(nom from the gold of the sun. Cod caught a rap of its shining so true. Held it all lovingl , then let it Hoiv, From the infinite, deep in the heart of you. ' She who brings sunshine inio ihe lives of others certainly reveals the quality of her heart by her smiles. This favorite senior has an undisputed place in the heart of every girl. Cat has a charming personality, but we believe ihe secret of her popularity is that she is a real girl, made of the real-honesl-to- goodness ' stuff. That unmistakable twinkle in her eye is just her sunny disposition peeping out. Kathleen does not lack sincerity, nor does she lack ability. A more earnest student is not to be found on the campus, and when the teachers want something done well they call Cat. It is the busiest girl who does things. She is an all-round girl who has laughed her way into the hearts of everyone. Page lhirt )-fi ' ( =m IIIIIILIIIIILILIILIIUUIIllNinilll mmumvf ? Pme un, 1921 MiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiD: ill imiS ' Senior Class Addie Ray Thomas Cy stal Springs, Miss. ART Philomathean; Art Editor Pine Burr ' 21; Assistant Art Editor ' 20; Le Circle Fran- cais ' 21. High arl ih i calling, friend. Creative arl demands the service of holh mind and heart. As much an artist ' s model as an artist. Addie Ray is ever a source of wonder to those who can draw, and miraculous to those who can ' t. To paint a word picture of one so fair, so reticent, so pleasing in personality verges on the difficuh. She is so wedded to her work that she cares little for the opposite sex, and there is ever an amazed, puzzled court of admirers, who envy her pastels land oil. Accuracy, neatness, and diversified abilities make her work characteristic of her. With her palette hitched thus to a star, she will soon take her place among the masters. Martha Norma Williams Prentiss, Miss. Philomatliean; Le Circle Francais ' 20; President Brothers and Sisters ' 21 (Secre- tary-Treasurer Calvin Well ' s Literary Society ' IS; Junior Class Editor ol ' Kinato- scope ; Glee Club ' 19 — at Belhaven). ■ A loveli) lady garmented in light. Lucretius described Norma in the line, Pretty, witty, charming, darling she. An excellent scholar, too, with empires in her brain, is she. She loves the boys — but not a boy. With lofty ideals as to love and marriage, she persists in saying that on her tombstone will never be carved Here lies the relict of some man. But her palm says she who is born of beauty is half married. Norma adores Kipling and History VI. Gracious to all, generous and optimistic, she is blithely striving upward in her daily work. Page Ihirlv-six HiiluiMmiiiinr lIlllMlllllMILlluiiiiliiMlMilirillllliy; Pine Surr, 1921 i|iiiiiiMriiinii iiiiiiiiiinm imina= The Crimson and Gray HE colors we have chosen must be kept from every stain of selfishness and wrong; for this to us they signify: The crimson typifies to us the sun — the sun of joy — the sun of light in darkness — red as blood of many martyrs, speaking of courage, warm and strong, to be in woman ever as in man and radiating inspiration ' s fire to every sluggish soul and pulseless heart that needs the vitalizing force of thought transmitted from outside brain. The gray stands for the fleeting clouds of life, just gray enough to temper the hot sun to suit our needs — just gray enough to keep its brightness mellowed down to fit the eye that needs must look on human scenes awhile, and elsewhere would be blundered by the glare of too much sun — too rich a radiance! And we must not forget, nor would we once neglect to weigh it well, the memory of that cloud of olden time of which we read that went before and led the way by day of those who followed on, and found the same to be at night a pillar of living fire! So may we all be led throughout our lives — our cloud by day, the gray, a crimson pillar of fire when night brings need. Our colors are gray and crimson. So beautifully they blend That while we are led we are sheltered To life ' s journey ' s end. The crimson clover blossom, Which symbolizes good luck, Is the flower we cherish fondly; It gives us courage and pluck. We shall hold in memory ' s casket These symbols ' til life is done — The Crimson, the Gray and the Clover so gay- Loved symbols of ' 21. Page thirl -seven ' Vine ' Surr, 1921 d W|iilllliin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLLNllillliiiiTmni iH- Class of 21 Out into the world we ' re going. We leave our college days behind. Into various lines and callings. Each her fitting place to find. Perhaps we ' ll never be together — Just this group of ' 21 . Soon we part, perhaps forever, ' Till our whole life ' s work is done; But we ' ll ne ' er forget each other — We ' ll remember every one. There ' s a common bond between us. We ' re the Class of ' 21. Woman ' s College e ' er will call us, We would fain obey each bell; We would gladly meet agam there. For we love the old place well ; Love each tree upon the campus, Love each flower and leaflet there. Every spot brings recollections Of days spent free from care. With each spot associations. Some of just the rarest fun. Are brought again into our memory Of the Class of ' 21. In the evening, just at twilight. When I love to think and dream, When my thoughts are noblest, purest. Far above the world they seem, Woman ' s College e ' er before me, To me a guide, a Beacon Light, Shall keep me e ' er from staining error In the paths of truth and right. If temptations should surround me. If some wrong I might have done, I shall e ' er resist like others Of the Class of ' 21. For we can ' t forget the college Where plastic lives were moulded true; Where the training by example Showed us just what we should do Upon this earth to aid some other. To lend indeed a helping hand — Just to help some weaker brother Do some service when we can. Here ' s to you, O Woman ' s College, We now begin life ' s race to run. Send with us your choicest blessing — Us, the Class of ' 21. Class Poet. Page ihiriy-eighl - nTil i i i MiM ii iii iiiiiMiMiiiniHiniiii iiLiiimnirro j Pine Surr, 1921 They said I had to prophesy, I knew not what to do. For I was not born a prophet Any more than one of you. I had spent the day in study And in thinking, hard and deep; So I now, all worn and weary, Lay me down and fell asleep. I had lain there but a moment In that slumber calm and sweet, When I rose refreshed and strengthened And stepped out upon the street ; But I very soon discovered That I was in a strange place, For I saw not one known figure Nor an old familiar face. I was in a mammoth city, By the side of which I knew That New York, the nation ' s glory, Would stand a feeble show. Great skyscrapers all about me; Aeroplanes through all the air; Wonders far beyond conception Here and there and everywhere. I could scarce believe my sen ses When I saw the airship line Bore the name of Hattiesburg, While the same gleamed from each sign And my eyes were opened wider Than they ' d ever been before. When I saw a slip of paper Dated nineteen forty-four. While I puzzled o ' er this problem. Staring round with open eyes, Looking for someone to question Of this marvelous surprise, I beheld a lady near me. Coming on with footsteps slow. And I thought I would accost her And learn what I wished to know. As this lady came up nearer My feelings changed within a jiffy- This is why I was so happy: She was my dear old chum, Cliffle. It was strange that I should know her, For the change in her I pondered. While she moved in queenly state She tipped the scales to about 30. Page ihirly-nine =© ' luliiii i iiiiii i ii i iiimii i iiii ii i i ii i mummiu ' Pine Surr, 1921 Willi ' ■niiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiM nQ- We, i It act- e CL erV Cowe-V She invited me to go with her, And we stepped info a flying machine, And who should be the gay conductor But my classmate, Kathleen. On the car sat Martha and Irma, Certified accountants grand. Respectfully listening as Jessie Merle Pointed out her acres of land. Soon we passed o ' er the section Where as girls we used to roam; There was dear old Woman ' s College, To several thousand now a home. A group of girls were playing ball, Mildred Lee was acting coach; Xer and Lottie, Eula and Esther With young professors made their approach. As we came on over the city I said, Now what ' s to pay? Are the women all gone crazy? Oh, no, ' tis election day. See that little home down yonder, See that father with his tote; He must keep the pot a bilin ' , Mrs. Mann must cast her vote. I put my ear to a contraption That they told me was my own. While I rode I calmly listened Thru a wireless telephone To the names read from the ticket Voted in by every Democrat Who would vote in this election. This I heard as there I sat: Elsie Half acre for mayor, Wilma Coney for city clerk, Claire for treasurer, Emily justice of peace; Her duty she will never shirk. Committeeman to rule this city, Gussie will do, so make that brief; Addie Ray Thomas has ability; She shall be our next fire chief. Well, the whole day brought surprises. Vivia was dancing on the stage. Ruby was an opera singer; Kate an orator, quite the rage. Mary Maude a banker, Mildred an author, Maud Hulda and Hilma housewives prim and neat, Elizabeth, so very heavy. Anti-fat was all she ' d eat. Page fort f =©, iiimiiiiiniiiii]iii]iliiil]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiin]ii 7 Tine Sun, 1921 We circled around out o ' er the country. Farms we saw quite up-to date; Norma ' s home looiced quite romantic With Its pretty yard and gate. As I gazed across the plains and valleys. Where once had grown the long-leaf pines, I saw the many little houses Nestling in the jasmine vines. Bye and bye we reached the home Cliffie lived — her husband, too; Bui he was away on business. So I didn ' t find out who! I was very tired and sleepy. So I felt that it was best To withdraw myself a little For an hour or two of rest. I slept long and very soundly. And just judge of my surprise When again after my slumber I opened my drowsy eyes. I found myself in the cottage I had lived in long ago. Ere I started out that morning On that curious quest to go. I sprang up and sought the window Yes, it was the same old town. That in, what seemed years ago, I had wearily lain down ; But the dream had been so life-like That e ' en yet I could not feel That the vision I had witnessed Could be otherwise than real. But in this old world of wonders Dreams have oftentimes come true, So, who knows but this, my vision, May be realized, too? Page fully-one P yu i , ii ii, i i i iM i .u...mnimm.m i M i Lnwniimmm ( r IHC tt)Urr, lyZl (J i | i i i liii i ll lir il li iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil[Tr IIMMLLLMLlliTiil ' ' ' ' • ' f .. . ' ' ' V ' ' ' ' ' ' J l.A - ' ' ' ' ' W, .,xV ' -fe. ' ' ' Vo - ' ' ' ' ' ' .. V ' ' ' ' ' Q. -- ' ' , ' ■ ' ..tf? ' ' e 3- ;. X v.- ' ' ' - W,, 3...-. 1_ ' ' ary «  Backtvard! Turn Back ' O ' ard! Page fiirlv-lrvo lllillllllllllMLMlllllllllllUllinilLlilllllllllllilllll Y Tine 3mr, 1921 (p uiiiiii iniiiiiii iiiiLmmnTTn an MISS LOIS WELCH junior Class Sponsor Junior Class A ,1 T . .u Y «.J Colors: Green and White Molto: 1 rue to the Word Florver : Daisy Officers Rebecca Berry President Annie Glenn Puryear Vice-President Lillian Hudson Secretary-Treasurer Alice Davis P ' P ' Theta P ' Pool ° ' ' ' MaNCIE Dale Historian Page forty-three (M - Tfil„„„„„„„Mn „ , „ , , TW Pine J)urr, 1921 ( m  m mnj immj- Junior Class Rebecca Berry NEW HEBRON, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree V- Willie Mae Aultman SEMINARY, MISSISSIPPI Home Science ■ , Clara Louise Bailey NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA A.B. Degree Ar Nettie Bennett HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Home Science S 6 1 Lottie Berry PINOLA, MISSISSIPPI Home Science Jewel Bryant SANFORD, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree ■J CORINNE ByRD MOUNT OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree Addie Mae Carroll McCOMB, MISSISSIPPI Home Science Sarah Carmichael MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Speech Arts Vera Cochran HILLSBORO, MISSISSIPPI Home Science Helen Coney MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI Home Science NORFLEET Cox COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI B.S. Degree ! ' ■ l Page fort -four -IrnliiiMiiMUMiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiNiiiiniiriiriiiiriiirimTTi Tine Surr, 1921 Junior CI f Elizabeth Crutcher NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA A.B. Degree Ada Dale PRENTISS, MISSISSIPPI A.B., Piano 3 Mancie Dale FRENTiSS, MISSISSIPPI A.B., Piano 4 Alice Davis MENDENHALL, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree J) Mattye Mae Dowd CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI Piano 4 Louise Dunn SUMMIT, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree n Sarah Genevieve Eure HATTIESBURC, MISSISSIPPI Voice Pearl Foster HATTIESBURC, MISSISSIPPI Home Science Mary Jackson Garrott WAYNESBORO, MISSISSIPPI 1 A.B. Degree Elizabeth Gilmore OSBORN, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree Dell Gill HATTIESBURC, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree ■ ' • ' ' Ellen Griffith MOUNT OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree Page fort))-five TiilMMIULILiniLUMLIIIMIllliMlllllllMlinilMlllllirm j ' Pine ' Sun, 1921 (j IIIIIIIILIIII ' JIIIILIIIII IJIIIII]]lllliriLIILII! m@= Junior Class Christine Hahn QUITMAN, MISSISSIPPI B.S., Home Science Ora Harris HEIDLEBERC, MISSISSIPPI Home Science Mabel Elizabeth Horne JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI B.S. Degree Lillian Hudson SUMRALL, MISSISSIPPI A.B., Piano Blanche Johnson BOGALUSA, LOUISIANA Home Science Margaret Jordan 3 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA A.B. Degree Anne Ruth Letaw HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Voice Verde Sonoraha Lott SEMINARY, MISSISSIPPI B.S., Home Science Carrie Mann GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Speech Arls, Voice Hattie Belle McCracken ALICEVILLE, ALABAMA B.S. Degree Rose McGee PONCHATOULA, LOUISIANA A.B. Degree Adelia McLendon CLARA, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree, Arl n Page forl -six =®II1 III imMiniiiiiiiiimiiiiuiini Pine Surr, 1921 Junior CI Grace McNeese CARSON, MISSISSIPPI Home Science Erma Mitchell TAYLOR, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree 3 Lucy Nash O ' Briant HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Art Marguerite Ott OSYKA, MISSISSIPPI Home Science Bessie Polk PRENTISS, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree Ida Lois Polk HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Speech Arls Theta P ' Pool HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree Q Annie Glynn Puryear RAYMOND, MISSISSIPPI Speech Arts Y Verna Ross d ' lO, MISSISSIPPI Voice 1 Q. T. Thomas CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree Grace Hunter Vice OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI Piano Leslie Viola Ward KOSCUISKO, MISSISSIPPI H ome dcience I Page fort -seven iliiiimiiiLiiLimiiiiLiilLiiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitriliiTTrr W(Cdh ■• ' ' i±J ) 2t 2 ( g «nllll[[]llllinillllll]llill]|[i[lllL[iijiliiijiinmiiiilnTil Junior Class Mary Beth West DUNDEE, MISSISSIPPI Home Science ■ ..Helen Wilcomb HAMMOND, LOUISIANA Speech Arts Mary Williams GEORGETOWN, MISSISSIPPI B.S. Degree Marguerite Williams PICAYUNE, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree, Speech Arts Mary D. Yarborough HATTIESBURC, MISSISSIPPI A.B. Degree, Home Science Here ' s to the juniors, and for fear you don ' t know em, 1 now make an attempt to write you a poem. If you want to know and simply can ' t tell. Keep lookmg around til you find Hattie Bell. She can tell you where Columbus was born And why MacSwiney felt so folorn. She ' ll tell you everywhere Abraham went Or how much Jonah paid for rent. We all admit she knows it all And is fully as smart as Adelia is tall, But if you really want some fun Just look at Slats with Fatty Dunn. Tho ' she ' s quiet, we all love our Bee. I hope she knows it. She ' s not conceited a spec. In our class we have only one Mann, But she makes up for it the best she can. Whoever said Vice has an ugly face Should take a look at our Grace. You ' ll have to admit we ' re a democratic bunch. For we have two Cox girls who are always full t)f punch. Don ' t let me forget the Dale twins (they ' re sisters, by the way). Of course you all know them, so that ' s all 111 say. Then there ' s my old pal, Corinne. Tlie way she works I think a sin. Last but not least is Mary, cheer leader. She ' s one of our athletes, and none can beat her. She can certainly make us yell, And tho ' she ' s bossy she always means well. I ' ll now close, with one regret — There are many I haven ' t mentioned yet. If I ' d mention them all, I ' d never get thru. So hope you ' ll let these few lines do. Everyone knows that I can ' t write. But I didn ' t omit you just for spite. Page forl -eighl i iliiiiiniiriiiiiiiMiiiillliii[liiMiiiTMMi i Mllllllll][|y; Pine Surr, 1921 I Mliiiiiiiiiniir ' itiiilliiiiMiiii iiiiirS- MISS MARGIE MORRIS Sophomore Class Sponsor Sopnomore Class Colors: Violet and Gold Flower: Violet MoUo : The Elevator to Success is Not Running, Take the Stairs Officers Rachel Johnson President Rosalind Sheppard Vice-President Birdie Branche Secreiarv-Treasurer Page foriy-nine tiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiinniii Sophomore Class Rachel Johnson Lillian Allen ' - Vivian Bass Birdie Branch f Julia Brent 6 Ruby Broadwater Kitty Butts Eva Nell Cannon , Leona Colmer Lenore Coney Jenora Crutcher I ' ny Fannie Dale Pais fifi =amni inilLniiMllllllllllllllllluiii niiiinilJIIII line tjUTTy Ij l (r n ' l ' Illiinlilniiiiinriiii iriiiiiiiiiiiiiliTij) 3 Sophomore Class Annie B. Davis - Gladys Furr O Grace Gilchrist • T Allyne Gilmore O Louise Hearst so Annie Lydia Holmes Kathyrn Kelly Marie Kent 7 Minnie Bell Kennedy ' ' MOLLIE KeNNEBREW Lucy Lawrence ' i Cornelia Manor ! vElmerito Overstreet l Page fifly-onc (iTiliiiMLMMMUM ]iiiiiiii[MiiMiiiM i in i i i n] iiii i i  7 t ITIQ tjUTT , It zl ( wTTimT i 1 1 1 1 ' l 1 1 1 i iiii iiiiiiii iii i ii i ii ii i ii inmB I _. . _  j op no mo re _iXbiBs Roma Parish Lavinia Riser — Veronica Robertson LuciLE Sanders 4 ROSALAND ShEPPARD Velma Shows Ethel Smith Letha Smith Gwendolyn Steadman Christine Taylor ' ' 7 Dolly Thornton ' ' ' Blanche Woodward Lillian Yarborough ■y Page fifty-livo liiilLiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinm ? l ine urr, 1921 ( mnmum mill ininilullllillLlllLLiLirnm a MISS CLARA ERVIN Freshman Class Sponsor Freshman Class Colors: Purple and Amber Flower: Purple Pansy Mollo: Think for the Best Officers Ruby Dale Cooper President IvA LoY Bass Secretary- Treasurer Page fifty-three Tine Sun, 1921 Fresnman CI ass RuBYE Dale Cooper Ida Merle Adams Mabel Brister JuANiTA Byrd LuciLE Belle Gladys Belle Bettie Macee Berry Lucile Biclane Members Ophie Berry IvA LoY Bass Willie Conerly Ruby Caperton M. E. Cross Thelma Catlidge Pearl Carmichael Lena Mae Chapman Lorena Chandler ' Annie Lee Coody ' Lucile Cowan Maggie Ruth Conner Clara Chancler Ada Dampeer Nora Eubanks Kate Fulton Alice Friar lo Page fifl }-four fiSL nm(rS t iriC TjUrr, Ji Zl (y  l|lllllllllllll ' llMllllMlllllllllllMlll]lllnll Tii 3 Freshman CI ass Members Mary Forbes • Ruth Gardner Alice Hudson Ruby Hamrick Elizabeth Havens Jewel Ikerd Maudie Johnson Mildred Jones Ona Mae Kervin Clematis Kennedy Frances Livingston Miriam Lawrence Birdie Litsey Nettie Langston Lou Ethel Mayfield Valeria Morgan Mae Moorehead i Eloise Moorehead Bessie Lee Magee Hattie 0 Keefe Tiny Bell Odom • f Minnie J. Pack Alice Pardon Eloise Philips Page fifty -five Pine 3mr, 1921 nnmS ' resntnan CI ass ' ' Amy Quick Naomi Rogers ViDA Reed Ruth Ryan Nora Rogers Irene Russell LuciLE Roberts Janice Rowe Members Eugenia Robertson Theo Mae Riley Mary Story Kathleen Sanders Georgia Slay EuLA Mae Stuckey Katie Todd Martha Thompson Mary Upton Irma Upton Ellen Winters Zena Williams Ruth Wilkinson Mary Ward Myrtice White Inez Williamson Frances White Page fifly-six n ! Sub-Freskman Class Tracey Bell Allen Gladys Cesario IdA Love Crutcher Ceal Cochran J Acnes Davis iT ' Cleo Davidson Viola Flynt • Helen Hannah Members Regie Herrington LuciLE Harrison Maxine Holly Julia Toy Johnson LoRETTA Lee EsTELLE LeCCETTE . Edna Lathram Mary Morson Ethel McGee Ruth McCullough Bessie Misterfeldt Claudia O ' Neal Hattie Pearson Bertie Seale Lyda Mae Suttle Ennis Sanders Bob Williams Page fifty-seven i i ' i LiiiiiiiMiiiiiii iiiminriiriiim jT Tine Sun, 1921 a y|ll!llllllllll1nillllllMlllllll]llll nilnnLii-mp ffl v- X V R , C. ) W E S NDeGrKU-tt N Page fiflp-eighi ' ' 1 hhhobohei - p L ;3c. vv4.iiH:4u::iii_:Ji: ' ;i:r 7iiii3 i.-s ORGANIZATIONS li ■■MKHiaiaiaEa: liLLliiLiiminiiniMrniiiili liliiiiiiiiMinirmTr Pine Surr, 1921 ( W|l MIIIIIIUI 1IIIMI|IIII|||||[[||IIII f= PINE BURR STAFF Page six(l)-one -  iIi l i i M ii i. i m[[m NiiiuiiuiiLLiiii.i i iiiii inMi ii i i i]m | j ilTlC ,JjUTT, IzfZl (Oj TOjni iiJ U HmminiinumiiiiniiiiiiimllninnLMirnT ' IIIII@= Pine Burr Staff Cliffie Pickering Editor -in-Chief Rebecca Berry Assistant Editor WiLMA Coney Business Manager Mildred Lee Hemeter . . . Assistant Business Manager Kathleen Taylor Literar}) Editor Emily Denson Music Editor Mary Williams Athletic Editor Addie Ray Thomas Art Editor Adelia McLendon . Associate Art Editor Lucy Nash O ' Briant Assistant Art Editor Sarah Carmichael Joke Editor Claire Steadman Local Editor Erma Mitchell • . Stenographer Miss Ervin Faculty Advisor. Page sixlu-duo llllllMU[llininliMili[[|[lliiliiMiijMiiiiiMiirii[iiiiiY ( ' Pine Surr, 1921 rVjT mTTTTTTiTiiiirtiiiiiir] imiiii iiiriiii Inri)- SCISSORS STAFF 3 - Pa e sixl -lhiee iiiiiiiunLiiMliiniiiil[[[][iiMi]iiiiiii][[ll[[ii; li-m7f 3i] ilTlC IjUTT, Iz Zl • ui|iiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiii iiMiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiimiiiliTTil 3 cissors Staff , Kathleen Taylor Edlior-in-Chief Kate Boyette Assistant Editor-in-Chief Martha GarroTT Business Manager - Jessie Merle Pigott Business Manager- Elizabeth Crutcher Local Editor Gussie Caperton Local Editor Erma Mitchell Athletic Editor . RuBYE Langston Athletic Editor ViviA Martin Exchange Editor Wilma Coney Humor Editor Cliffie Pickering Humor Editor Prof. J. Thomas Gurney Teacher Page sixty-four IILLIILIIILLIIMIIIIIilllilllllLLI II II llll LLILM . Pine Surr, 1921 ( millllllMlllimillll iniiiMimnni nnnnnnnS Philomatnean Literary Society Officers first term Cliffie Pickering President WiLMA Coney Vice-President Ellen Griffith Corresponding Secrelarvi Martha Garrott Financial Secretary and Treasurer Mildred Lee Hemeter Reporter SECOND TERM WiLMA Coney President Addie Ray Thomas Vice-President Ella Dampeer Corresponding Secretary) Emily Denson Financial Secretar]) and Treasurer Claire Steadman Reporter THIRD TERM Cliffie Pickering President Claire Steadman Vice-President Norma Williams Corresponding Secretary) Mildred Lee Hemeter Financial Secretary and Treasurer Emily Denson Reporter Page sixl -five l il iii MiMili iiillilil[[iliiiiiirni][[ii[illiliiiy; V- xlTlC TjUTTy J.Z jiJ. y iT mr m i i ■ ii Li iimr I IIIIIIIUIIIIMIIIILIIJini H= ELIZABETH SHACKELFORD EDEN, MISS. Philomaihean Anniversarian Page sixl )-six miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUhHiiii ' [initiTmrp T ni1 ' U ' J7 g Tine Sun, 1921 i ' | iiiiiiiiiii ' iiii i I ' II ■ - Hermenian Literary Society . Officers first term Kate Boyette President Esther Rayburn Vice-President Annie Glynn Puryear Secretary and Treasurer SECOND TERM Ruby Langston President Margaret Jordan Vice-President Hilma Rogers Secretary and Treasurer THIRD TERM Elizabeth Crutcher President Theta P ' Pool Vice-President LlLLlE Agnes Cox Secretarv and Treasurer Page sixty-seven =ma iiuiiiiiiiimillLLIMlllllllllMIIIlMlllllirTTI Tine Sttrr, 1921 KATHLEEN TAYLOR TAYLOR, MISS. Hermenian Anniversarian Page sixl -eighl •JiHlimiiiiiiiiLimiiiiiLiiimiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyi Pine Surr, 1921 W[i iiiiiniiiiiL iniiiiiiL LiiMiiiiiEIi;) =£i Y. W. A. Cabinet Officers Claire Steadman President Jessie Merle Pigott Vice-President . ' Y Birdie Branch , Recording Secretary ' •= Christine Hahn Corr esponding Secretary EuLA Dampeer .... Treasurer ' ' .Grace Vice . . Pianist Page sixty-nine iinniiiiniiiMMiiiiMnii]iiiiiiiiiiiimnnniiM]]in V Pine Surr, 1921 l ' | l ll lUnLIIIMIIMIIIIII IIIIILJILIIIIII - MRS. J. L. JOHNSON Counselor Christ has no hands but our hands To do His work today ; He has no feet but our feet To lead men in His way; He has no tongues but our tongues To tell men how He died; He has no help but our help To bring them to His side. We are the only Bible The careless world will read; We are the sinner ' s Gospel, We are the scoffer ' s creed; We are the Lord ' s last message, Given in deed and word ; What if the type is crooked? What if the print is blurred? What if our hands are busy With other work than His? What if our feet are walking Where sin ' s allurement is? What if our tongues are speaking Of things -His lips would spurn? How can we hope to help Him And hasten His return? Student Activities m Y. W. A. and Mission Study Work ELIEVING that God has designed and desires large things for the Young Woman ' s Auxiliary of the Mississippi Woman ' s College, its members are not content with small things, but are earnestly striving for a great vision of their responsibility in service. Last year 213 girls made up the entire enrollment of our Y. W. A. Today there are 312 members — an increase of 99 over last year. Our Y. W. A. is organized on the standard plan. The organization under the supervision of Miss Winnie D. Bennett, religious leader for the college, was com- pleted the first of October, with the election of the following officers: President, Claire Steadman; Vice-President, Jessie Merle Pigott; Recording Secretary, Birdie Branche; Corresponding Secretary, Christine Hahn; Treasurer, Eula Dampeer; Parliamentarian, Wilma Coney; Timekeeper, Gwendolyn Steadman. Poster, finance, personal service, social, library, membership, program, and executive committees and circle leaders were appointed by the president. We feel that our grreatest achievement has been the mission study work. The three hundred members are divided into fifteen mission study classes, meeting every other Wednesday in different class rooms at the chapel hour. These classes are under leadership of prayerful, consecrated, informed students who seek to inspire individual members of the class with a desire to know more of the subject than is brought out in the text. The Girls ' Auxiliary, composed of about fifty girls under the age of sixteen, has a class that meets twice each month under the personal instruction of Mrs. J. L. Johnson. Other G. A. meetings are held on the general plan of the Y. W. A. The officers of this organization are: President, Ida Love Crutcher; Vice-Presidents, Jessie Merle McKlvain and Daisy Cleveland; Recording Secretary. Ruth McCuUough; Corresponding Secretary, Addie Downer; Treasurer, Julia Toy Johnson. It is the aim of mission study leaders to send out girls fully equipped to teach the text-books out- lined in the W. M. U. study course. Such work naturally leads to better missionary programs; leader- ship in the home church; more liberal giving to missions; more passionate zeal for the lost; and to a deepening of the spiritual life of each member. The supreme aim of our Y. W. A. is to bring every member face to face with the question, What claim has Christ upon me for the investment of my life in an effort to make His Gospel the power of God unto salvation? It is the ultimate purpose of the Y. W. A. to send out girls whose influence as leaders of others, as teachers, as followers of Christ, will be toward the enriching and broadening of lives; girls who by their purity, their loyalty, their very Christ- likeness will show the touch of the Master in their lives. Page seventy t ii ilLiii i iii ii iiii i inMuiiiiiiuuii i iii iiiii iii i iiii mii Pine Surr, 1921 ii|lllll I ' llll [iMliiilllLimilill.in.iiiiinlinil The Unfolding of tke Love of God in tke Bitle VERY paragraph has its topic statement; every book has its central theme: so it is with the greatest ol ' all books — the Bible. From the first chapter of Genesis to Ihe last of Revelation runs this central theme — God ' s love. And as the events of any story help to unfold the plot and thus work to a climax, just so the events. truths and promises in the Bible reveal to us the unfolding of God ' s love, which reaches its height in the death of Christ. In the first chapter of Genesis is found the story of the creation. After having created the earth and having dressed it, God created man in His own likeness, blessed him, and gave him dominion over all the earth. This was the first e. - pression that God gave man of His love. This was love givtn to pure-souled, sin- less man. In the third chapter of Genesis, after the fall of man. God again expressed His love. But this love was a broader, deeper love than that first given to man; it was love given to disobedient, sinful man. In it was the forgiveness of man ' s first sin. Though punishment was awarded, it was tempered with mercy, and with the promise of a Savior for all mankind. (Gen. 3: 15.) After the human race had multiplied in numbers, it had greatly multiplied in sinfulness also, and God was grieved and He repented that He had made man. But when He beheld the righteousness nf Noah, He again manifested His love for man in that He saved Noah and his family from the Hood. Through them He preserved the human race; through them He kept His promise of a Savior for man; through saving them He showed His yearning for a righteous people. In Genesis 12 is the stoi-y of the call of Abraham. In calling Abraham. God chose a. father l or the race which was to be His chosen people. Times innumerable God manifested His love for Abraham and his descendants. He deiivei-ed the children of Israel from bondage, He cared for them on their long journey to the Pi ' omised Land. None but a compassionate, long-suffering, loving God would have had patience to endure and forgive the waywardness and sinfulness of this people. But through all their hardships He cared for them; when they forgot Him, still He loved them, and brought them back to Him, forgiving them their forgetfulness. From the Israelites, God ' s chosen people, God brought missionaries and prophets — missionaries wlio preached repentance to the wicked cities and peoples, prophets who foretold to all the coming of the Savior, Jesus Christ. Though the Israelites were God ' s chosen people, the descendants of Abraham, from whom the Savior was to come, yet God loved the other nations of the earth. And it was to these, as well as to the Isi-aelites, that He sent missionaries and prophets to bring them, too. to believe in Him and to worsliip Him as their God. Time after time He had mei-cy on the different peoples, forgave them their coldness of heart, took away tlie punishment due them. In the preaching of the prophets God was represented as yearning over tile sinful world. Om the Israelites He had lavished His love, and in return He received coldness of heart and the worshi] of idols. To Ezekiel, the prophet, He said, Say unto tliem. As I live, saith the Lord God. I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked; but that the wicked turn frpm his way and live; turn ye, turn ye from your evil ways; for why will ye die. O house of Israel? Again, in Micah 6:3, God pleaded with Israel, saying, O my people, what have I done unto thee? and wherein have I wearied thee, ' To the prophet Hosea, God revealed how He, because of His love for the world, used men as instruments that He might draw His wandering people back to Him. He also revealed to Hosea that His people did not always realize that ' twas He who was really drawing them back to Himself. I taught Ephraim also to go. taking them by their arms; but they knew not that I healed them. 1 drew them with cords of a man, with bands of love. (Hosea 11:3,4.) Then Jereiniali proclaimed the gieat love message of God unto Israel, saying. The Lord hath appeared of old unto me saying. ' Yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love. ' (Jer. 21:3.) But all these love messages from God failed to keep the chosen people from sin. Finally, when the Israelites, as well as the rest of the world, seemed hopelessly lost in sin. God manifested the deptli and fullness of His love for mankind by giving unto tlie world salvation through His only Son. God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever lielieveth in him should not perish but have everlasting life. (John 3: 16.) Therefore, in due time and in accordance with tlie Divine plan came the birtli. life and death of Christ the Savior. ' Tis not given to the finite mind to realize to the fullest how great a sacrifice Christ made in leaving His heavenlj ' home to come and dwell on earth for a time. And yet. only as the greatness of this sacrifice is realized can the greatness of His love be realized. As the life of Christ is studied, God ' s love is unfolded more and more. Daily, hourly, Christ went about doing services of love for mankind. He healed the blind, the sick, the lame — all who came to Him for healing. Not one did He refuse to help who came in the spirit of faith. And today inan has Christ ' s assurance that wliatsoever he asks of God in Christ ' s name God will give to him. ijolin 15: 16.) Christ ' s life on earth in the service of man was an extremely great expression of His love, but that was not the supreme expression. The height and depth of His love was expressed in His agony on the cross, where He suffered for the sins of a whole world. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. (John 15: 13.) In conclusion, let it be restated that from the beginning of Genesis to the close of Revelation the main theme to which the remainder of God ' s Word clings is God ' s love. It is a bright and shining halo which has shed its blessings on the world throughout the ages, and it is one whose glory will never diminish as the ages come and go, FLORENCE FERGUSON. Page seveni )-one liLiliLLiiiiLLiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiimuLiiiiiiirrTn Pine Sun, 1921 I ' P IILIinuliMMMILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIiniLniilliriiil 3 Page 5eVenf ;-(n o liijhiiLiLLiiiiiLLim ilniliiiiiiiiiiMiinii ii i iii i iii yj ? line tjUTTy Iz Zl (y  miiiii[iiiiiniiiiiiirii iiiiiiiiiii iijiiiri) == Page sevenl )-ihr Tine (Btirr, 1921 REBECCA BERRY Mosl Popular Page scvenl -four P l lluii i iii i iiiii i mi i i i Miiiiiiiin ii i i iii iii mm ii ii nro7(( fHC tjUrr, lyZl (j CLIFFIE PICKERING Best Ail-Round Page sevenly-five r lnC iTjUTTy 1 7 Zfl ( gj TO|TTTTTTIiriliriflllllllLIIIIJIIJI[lllllllinilnillLnu[llri7i) JENORA CRUTCHER Handsomest Page scvenl i-six Pine 3urr, 1921 HATTIE BELL McCRACKEN Most Intelleclual Page seVenl -seMen tiiilL i iiiiiiiiiiii i imiui i miu ii Pine Surr, 1921 ADELIA McLENDON Adosl Original Page seveni -eighl p r-1 . 1. 11. .. .rr L ' Prne urr, 1921 Mi iiii i ;iii MAGGIE OTTO Most Dignified Page seVenl -nine GRACE VICE Mosl Atblclic Page eighlv t|Mliiiiin[[iiiiiimiiu[ilimilL[li]iiiiiiM[[liiii]|]lliiy; g Pine mr, 1921 a ANNIE GLYNN PURYEAR Merni Sunshine Page eighl -one 1iiilLiu]iiiiMhiiMiiiiiHnui]niHiii ninninn i||Mllf ?7 Tine Sun, 1921 NORMA WILLIAMS Mile. Vogue Page eighl -lTvo - TIi1 ...nnn ii ,, u nmn m n PlUe J UTT , 1921 ( m M i l M IIIIII MM II IM I ll mmM ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ [ (Ly 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ Pa e eighly-lhree iihiiLiniiiLLLiiLUr [llLllilllMllimilllllimTTTTi ' Covington County Club Officers Cliffie Pickering President Eugenia Robertson Vice-President Verde Lott Secretary and Treasurer Members BiLLiE Bass Cora Hazel Holcomb Cliffie Pickering LuciLE Biglane Lucy Lee Eugenia Robertson Ada Day Verde Lott Veronica Robertson Ellen Griffith Lou Ethel Mayfield Miss Lois Welch Page eighth-four n i n ii i ii i i iiiiiiii iii umi i ii i inm ni Pine SBurr, 1921 mMiiiiiiii,: ' ;iiiiiiiiiii iii,i,:iNii]iiMii]iiiiii - Delta Club Members Carrie Mann President HuLDA Brantley Nora Bell Evans Myrtle Hollinger Frances Livingston Valeria Morgan LuciLE Roberts Leatha Smith Ellen Winters Ruth Wilkinson Mary Beth West Page eighi )-five = Pine Sun, 1921 ;|iii iiiiiiiiiniiiii iMiiiimi i n i llll ll lliiuiiliS - Amite County Club Officers JlRDIE Branche President Ruth Gardner Vice-President Mildred Jones Secretary Members Helen Anderson Ethel Mae Morris ' Dolly Thornton Birdie Branche Miss Margie Morris Addie Whittington Ruth Gardner Ruth McCullough Rhoda Whittington Mildred Jones Claudia O ' Neal Idelle Young Bertie Seale Page eighty-six llllllLIIILIIMMILIllllliJIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tine Surr, 1921 (p llllllllllllNinill riilll iiiminiiiinfiiif- Simpson County Club Lottie Berry Pearl Carmichael LoRENA Chandler Members Alice Davis Nora Eubanks Clematis Kennedy Gertrude Polk Irene Russell Bob Williams Page eighl )-ieven Pine Surr, 1921 Flower: Maonolia Louisiana Club Moito : Union, Justice and Confidence Colors : Purple and Gold Officers Margaret Jordan President Maggie Otto Secretary Kate Boyette Elizabeth Crutcher Jenora Crutcher Members Ida Love Crutcher Gladys Cesario Margaret Jordan Blanche Johnson Rose McGee Olca McNeese Maggie Otto Sponsors ' Mrs. Rogers Mrs. Price Page cighty-cighl iiulumn irrmn 1l(( t£5 Ij l (g TO Tr mTrl lll l. ' l,„l ll ] l l i i i.i. ii ili i l ii m ii h . Jasper County Club Memeehj M. E. Cross Emily Denson Ruby Hamrick Ora Harris Effie Mae Roper Ruth Ryan Scott and Leake County CluD Members Vera Cochran Annie B. Davis . I Irma D. Gatewood Janice Rowe O S Lottie Stubbs Page eighty-nine lllllMLLIIllLLlilLlLMniLlimillllLIIIILIIimillllLlllllimj 5 line TjUTT, lyZfl g T mrmiTiiiiiiniiLiiiiiiLiiiniiiiiLMiiiiiLiiiiLiimiiiit;;;) °1 Red-Headed -Club MoUo: They Say, We Get What We Want Favorite Dish : Ginger Bread Officers Nora Belle Evans President Ruth Gardner . Secretary Carrie Mills Treasurer Members Ruth Gardner j Miss Lois Welch Carrie Mills Willie Mae Wooley EuLA Wilson Page nineiX) liillillllinill[|[in[MIII]lllllllllllii: ' l!r iimTTT j line fJjUTTy It Zll y WTTT IfllHIMIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIIiliniilllllllflTii) - ■ ■ ■■ I S BP H 1 1 1 t ' ;. ' ■ H ip H Y wBrn 1 1 . 1 n ■ l- IH ' 1 •j| B l ■J- ' l ■1 -p ! y m gl W ' 1 w 1 ■ HB H ■ f H F «fl ■ J m B r ' ! il H 1 v H H ■H . fl H H Pl l v - 1 1 I ' H HV V m ' i  1 w J ■H« n%- ' P Wm, I HH I K ' ' Jl P t ' H ■ - ' ' l BI UV ll t l ««■ K- 1 H H wy V H K I HL- Jh H T 1 li ■ J P 1 k t IH Sigma Gamma Delta Officers Norma Williams President Addie Ray Thomas Vlce-Presldeni Mary D. Yarborouch Treasurer Irene Tally 5ecre arji Members Lillian Allen Ada Dale Annie Lydia Holmes Irene Tally Gladys Belle Mancie Dale Lucy Johns Norma Williams Lucile Belle Mattij; Mae Dowd Bessie Polk Mary Beth West Rebecca Berry Fanny Dale Ida Lois Polk Eula Wilson Eunice Conn • Eula Dampeer Alice Pardon Mary D. Yarborouch Myrna Clark Virginia Ferrell Addie Ray Thomas Lillian Yarborouch Page ninet- )-one =a i[][[[riii[iMmiiiiMliii]]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiij 7 gj) inC fJjUTT, Iz Zil g wnTTri ' Muiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinmiiira Colors: Light White and Dark Black Flower: Black Tulip Carrie Mann .Circuit Clerl( Mary Williams Superintendent Clotilde Batson Attorney Helen Wilcombe Judge Adelia McLendon . . Chancery Clerl( Maggie Williams .... Sheriff Members Willie Mae Aultman Ada Day Clotilde Batson Nora Eubanks Mae Burke Nora Belle Evans LUCILE BiGLANE JaNIE LoU HeBRON Helen Coney Marie Kent Carrie Mann Adelia McLendon Eugenia Robertson LuciLE Roberts Mary Williams Helen Wilcombe Page ninety-two . Pine Surr, 1921 ( 1 T ; rr. Gamma Tau Kappa Officers ... President Addys Manning Tatia Thompson Vice-Pres denl Lucy Nash O ' Briant ' ■ ' ' ' ' Carrye Low HUlorian . ■ Q. T-Thomas Treasurer Sarah Carmichael Toastmisiress Members v5 Sarah Carmichael Mary Alice George Q. T. Thomas o Leona Colmer Dell Gill Irma Thomas Gladys Furr Evelyn Hardin Tatia Thompson 7Xer Davidson Myrtle Hollinger Veronica Robertson Gleo Davidson Frances Livingston Grace Vice Anne Let aw Addys Manning Lucy Nash O ' Briant Page ninei )-ihree lii il uii i mi i iiii i mMuiimiiiiiiiiiii i i i imiim i iNii( iff(?? ] tHe , UTT, It Zl ( ' g i; y]TTTTTniiiiif]niiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiM ii ui. ii ..i;Tp 1 Jolin Club Members Clotilde Batson Ruby Caperton Sarah Carmichael Eunice Conn Ada Dale Ruby Hamrick Clematis Kennedy ' Jessie Merle Pigott P Lydia Mae Suttle EuLA Wilson Page mnelv-four JM il ii n ii nMni iii iMmniiiiiiiiiiiMiummTTm f ' Pine urr, 1921 immuB ' M. E. K. Officers Claire Steadman . . . Carrie Mann . . Helen Coney Presidenl Treasurer Secrelar Willie Mae Aultman Donna Mae Berry Nettie Bennett Helen Coney Wilma Coney Lillian Coney Members Lenore Coney Elizabeth Crutcher Jenora Crutcher Pearl Foster Mary Green Margaret Jordan Carrie Mann Eloise Phillips Claire Steadman Gwendolyn Steadman LuciLE Sanders Htlen ' V.LCOMBE Page ninel )-five Tine Surr, 1921 d umillllllllllfllllllllll,!li;, . .11111 III ii.iiiH Cat on Wkeels Club Colors: Pink and Lavender Flower: Orchid MoUo : ? ? ? Password: Sc-c-c?! Birdie Branche Ruth Gardner Ellen Griffith Members Mildred Jones Cliffie Pickering Rhoda Whittington Idelle Young Addie Whittington PaSe ninciy-six ' Pine Surr, 1921 Colors : Brown Polka Dots Favorilc Dish : Guinea Egg Anti-Frecklists Moilo : Blushes may come and blushes may go, But freckles hang on forever. Officers Song: Freckles Flower: Tiger Li Adelia McLendon _ President Julia Toy Johnson Vice-President Ellen Griffith Treasurer SuBYE Cowan ' -Vera Cochran ii Emily Denson , ' Annie B. Davis Members Nora Eubanks Ellen Griffith Ruth Gardner Mildred Hemeter FIelen Hannah Julia Toy Johnson Adelia McLendon Olga McNeese Tiny Bell Odom Claudia O ' Neal Rosiland Sheppard Willie Mae Wooley Addie Whittincton Eula Wilson Page ninety-seven llllhlLlinLILMLLIinilllLlllllllLIIUNllllllllLLIIirmTT m 7 line fJjtlTT, LjZJL g j tyuLllliiiiiiiiliLMiimiii iillMiMiliM]iii]]iii[[[liii| F. U. N. Molio : Love no man, not even your brother; If girls must love, love one another. Flower: Old Maids Nuts Gladys Furr Chief Nul MoLLIE KenNEBREW . ' . ■ . Assistant Chief Nul Miriam Lawrence . • Bab ) Nut Mary Garrott Historian Jessie Merle Pigott . - Treasurer Mabel Horne Social Nut Martha Garrott Social Nut Annie Glenn Puryear Social Nut S. R. Club Motto: We Get ' Em If We Can Officers Jessie Merle Pigott President Elsie Halfacre Vice-President Members Elsie Halfacre Hazel Holcomb Jessie Merle Pigott Esther Rayburn Sadie Waldrop Page ninely-eighl fii1 i [ iii u iii i]i iiiuiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiii][[iinimT ?v line JjUTTy luZl (C)) W ' ' A. B. C. Members ;■ Hattie Mae Causey Lena Mae Chapman _. Christine Hahn • Adelia McLendon Leatha Smith Ruth Ryan ' Mary Williams M. S. Club Molio : We Smile, Tho ' You Know Not Why Officers Elsie Halfacre PresiJenl Sadie Waldrop Vice-President Members Mildred Askew iMary Maude Cranford Elsie Halfacre Hazel Holcomb . ' Verde Lott -- Jessie Merle Picott Sadie Waldrop R-rrpu . Page ninet )-nine -IpiiiumrnlnMnillllllinilLllllliiiiiiiu i Ll r i l lMMJ l j line xJjllTT, It JL ( C)] w|i ' iiiiinMiiMniiiiMiiiiiiiiuLilrnil 3 IE f _ wk RH gjjp OBi r ■ ' V «i [ } H W ? B ■ . i ■9 % 1 ijpt Am B P •«« ' ' p m M ■ ' S J R . W j ' Le Circle Francais Officers Cliffie Pickering President Annie Glenn Puryear Vice-Presidenl Lillian Yarborough Secrelar)]-Treasurer Members Elizabeth Crutcher Christine Hahn ThetaP ' Pool ■ Jenora Crutcher Anne Letaw ' jf Annie Glenn Puryear Elsie Halfacre Mary Morson i Addie Ray Thomas Miss Margie Morris ' (1 Cliffie Pickering Honorary Members Dr. Johnson Mr. Gurney Page one hundred „„„„ „„„„„ „ „ , . ine Surr, 1921 Music Club Officers Mildred Hemeter President , Emily Denson Secretary Grace Vice Treasurer Mattie Mae Dowd Historian Mildred Askew LuciLE Biglane Kate Boyette Julia Brent Leona Colmer Emily Denson EuLA Dampeer Members Mancie Dale Ada Dale Mattie Mae Dowd Elsie Halfacre Mildred Hemeter Lillian Hudson Mildred Jones Carye Lowe WiLLARD P ' POOL Lucile Roberts Rosalind Sheppard Zena Williams Grace Vice 5, Page one hundred one imillllllllllll ' illllllllllllllMllllllIll] ' imiii i i i iiiiiilui iX ' Page one hundred tvo li ' MlllMlllirilllllllinilllllllllLLlLLrrriiiJmr) Tke Scliool Marms Members HuLDA Brantley i LuciLE Belle L-. Leona Colmer LiLLiE Agnes Cox -3 Louise Dunn Mary Forbes ■ Irma Gatewood Ruth Gardner Mattie Mae Dowd BiRTIE LiTSEY Hattie Belle McCracken 7 LuciLE Sanders Lottie Stubbs Pa§e one hundred ihree ' Prne urr, 1921 u m i MMnm ,,, ,, , ,, ,. Brother ' s Sisters Flower: Forget-Me-Nof Motto : Distance Only Lends Enchantment Song: They Made It Twice as Nice as Paradise and Called It Mi Officers Norma Williams Rachel Johnson Ada Dale Color: Blue and Gold ssissippi College . President Vice-President Secretar})-Treasurer Members Lillian Allen BiLLiE Bass Ersle Bardin Birdie Branche Eunice Conn Ada Dale Mancie Dale Gladys Furr Ellen Griffith Martha Garrott Mary Garrott Rachel Johnson MOLLIE KeNNEBREW Carye Low Frances Livingston Miriam Lawrence Bessie Polk Gertrude Polk Theta P ' Pool ' Annie Glenn Puryear MfNNiE J. Pack LuciLE Roberts Eugenia Robertson Hattie Bell McCracken Ethel Smith Ethel McGee Lottie Stubbs i O LuciLE Sanders Irma Thomas Grace Vice Leslie Ward Sadie Waldrop Eula Wilson Ellen Winters Blanch Woodward ' ' Norma Williams ■ Page one hundred four Pine Sun, 1921 I MI I M I Ulfiiii] Page one hundred five CuhlHimiiiiiiimiu Pine Sun, 1921 Addie Ray Thomas Adelia McLendon Page one hunJrcJ iix nTn ii m i i i.i m i Mm i m i LMi ii nM ir.iiiiiii Liu i .MM TTr m «X W -L (I iS— -3 Page one hundred seven m(r t±y J IZ Zl y T rnTTTTTTillMinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinllluiiiiinMiijiiiiiitnit USIC has always occupied a prominent position at the Woman ' s College. In fact, the casual visitor to the campus is apt to discover as soon as he arrives that the musical department is here and that its activity is intense, unintemnittent and unforgetable. But if it were possible for him to remam long enough to become absorbed in French verbs and problems in Math., he would make another discovery — namely, that the melodies and harmonies and cacophonies con- tinually dropping down fro m above are as though they were not. But if they were not, he would sorely miss them. Consider the fact that about forty per cent of the entire student body study music in some form, and you have an indication of its prominence. One hundred and fifty are on the rolls this year. Credit is given toward literary degrees for advanced work in music. Theoretical as well as practical branches are taught, and graduates are able to hold good positions as teachers. Several members of recent graduatmg classes are now contmuing their studies in the East, while others are teachmg successfully. One of the events of this year has been the organization of a Choral Club of about sixty members, which has been studying difficult works under the instruction of Mr. Thickstun, the Director of Music. In its public appearances it has given a good account of itself. The Music Study Club, the Violin Club, and other organizations of a social nature have been formed, which have added much to the zest of school life. The English Lyric Singers, Madame Du Clos, the harpist, the Mississippi College Band, and other attractions have been presented. Eleven new pianos have been added to the practice equipment. Where the Winds of Mississippi, the words by Miss Clara Ervin, music composed by Mr. Thickstun, has been published and bids fair to become one of the cherished memories of every girl who attends the Woman ' s ' College in coming years. PaBe one hundred eight ' '  « iMmim,i tim t t ni ttt ' t i ti, Page one hundred nine -rTiliMiuLunLLinliilllLlllllLlllimr III W g llTlQ fTjUTT, Izf l ( g T mTTTnTiiiui[liLiiniiii[iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiLi[iniiiinii[iB = Tke Speeck Arts Department Nehemiah 8: 8 ' OULD you learn the art of talking well, of reading intelligently, of speak- ing so as to take hold of your hearers and move to action a crowd of listeners? Then join us in the Speech Arts Department and learn to express through voice and action the varied emotions of the human heart. There is a fine department feeling this year. We are all strugghng with the same problems of self-control and self-expression. It is a pleasure to watch the development of our classmates while we grow ourselves. Here is a sample of some of our work. The seniors gave a classical program. An original arrangement of Browning ' s Pippa Passes, with songs from the drama given by Professor Thickstun ' s Glee Club. The senior recitals were all of an high order. One v as an original cutting of Old Lady No. 31, another senior gave an original arrange- ment of To Have and to Hold. The other programs were varied with some original work. The juniors furnished the fun of the year in several short plays. Their recitals were given at the chapel hour. There were several authors ' programs, such as Riley, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, O. Henry, Kipling, Tarkington, George Eliot, etc. The freshmen worked hard on fundamentals and gave very creditable work. Their best work is given at the contest on Friday night of commencement week. There is a large class this year. The sub-freshmen also did some clever work, both in private and public. They all look forward to the day when they can be full fledged seniors and sway an audience at will. We have with us this year one graduate who is doing postgraduate work, acting as assistant, and who gives a costume recital. Several out-of-toviTi pupils come in once a week and study with our director, whose fame has gone abroad through all the land. Our department pin, an owl (the symbol of wisdom) on an open book, typifies our ambition to be able to interpret good literature. Our motto, Neh. 8: 8, carries the same thought. Page one hunJreJ ten =s mill IMIMM IIMIIIMIIIIIIitllMllllimTTT ' Pine Surr, 1921 - niTniinriiTm n i nnmn ifiTi mnn riiimii M rf n iTT ] s= A Few of the Famous Family oi Itts The famous Itt family was organized in 1916 and has become a permanent part of the Speech Arts Department. To be eligible to mem- bership one must be working for a diploma in this department and have risen to the rank of freshman. The annual reunion and banquet of the Itt family is considered by those taking part as the greatest event of the session. Members Annie Glenn Puryear Sarah Carmichael LuciLE Belle Marguerite Williams Theta P ' Pool Page one hundred eleven Pine Sun, 1921 Page one hunJreJ Irvelve icr HISTORY and ARCHIVES Inilll lll lL III I lllllllLilllllllllllllllMlimTTTTTIg line JjUTT, IjZl ' VH I IIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIL [IIIIIIIIILIIIIIlllllinillllllH - C =Vh rV WAS born As hegA-i«d ' ' A • uisvpn o-T ! ScVloal : T7 ' Where. Vwt Ke be-sf -■ !• be friA.si ' e.esi IT AS Y Ae-ci V €K. A3.Tr  n fs Page one hundred fifteen inil Li i i i ii u iiii i ii i iiiii n ii u ii iiiiii ii i iii iiii i iumii i ( lli (JjUTT, 2j 2 (g wrrTTiiiiiiifiiNiiiiiuiiMiuiiii i ii MM[[ii iii )nii[ Ov one -Pft  - A  « - ve vrvew vvV Sft V - --fftn Cs . Page one hunJreJ sixteen Tl ' ■iimimmiiiimTnTmim (( Pine Sun, 1921 rVj WIi Ill iiiiiiiiii iiTnnm na= 5e fT — ;J. - ' ill Col(e if. •yfthe L hi its Tt-e. s I ie h1 r.th his ov -tv Page one hundred seventeen jh [ MMvtM ' ' t nM ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M l iniM ' M l ' U ' t ' ' ' ' ' J T ' 7 7 7 j] Pine (Burr, 1921 d ™ iiiiiiiiiliiii iiiiiniiiniliiiiliiliiir mmy 1 ' ' ■ ' = irV%e. sU€ s. G v -?ee, Page one hundred eighteen MJM M zHm v ,.. HH ' ■ Ill I l l i liii n ii L iii im mTr Pine Surr, 1921 (P ' i|iiiiniiiiiinni Miiiin iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiu.iiJ Basket Baii VARSITY PLAYERS Forwards Guards Mary Williams WiLMA Coney Carrie Mann Nettie Langston Grace Vice Birdie Branch Olga McNeese Lillian Coney Jumping Center M. E. Cross Kate Fulton Running Center Addys Manning Ada Dale Page one hundred iwenl -one 1[iili[m[iuiiiMii[iiiii[i]iiniiiiiii]iiiiiiiii[iiiiinTT 7??] -tlllC fJjU.TT, It Zl (J TOJTrnTTiiliiii ' niiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiii iifliil) FACULTY JUNIOR Page one bun.lrcJ tivcnlv-lwo ii ! ' ' • ill ' lllllllllllllll m; ;. Tine Sun, 1921 wi ii ' i ii ' i i iiii i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMM..,i..,| | fj;ii]- 1 FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE SUB Page one hundred l1Vent )-ihH- i illllLILLUUILlim ILIMILiniillllllUlLlllllllTTT m 1l(C§ i5 J-y JL (g TOTTniTTiiiuiLliniiiiiniiii mi iimiuiull Page one hundred iJvenly-four JOKE n UllllllllilLIIMIIIUIIIMINMIl niMlllllllirTTTTIjT Tine Surr, 1921 (p umilllllllllifiliiiiiiiL ii iii L i i fJTij] =53 lV r-J r u iv jTX iTi fJ u m; STOP! Each one who would enter here must first read the follow- ing and Let his conscience be his guide. Though I speali with the tongues of men and of angels and have not a sense of humor, I am become as a sounding brass or a tinkling symbol, and though I have the gift of prophecy, and all knowledge, so that I could move mountains and have not a sense of humor I am nothing. A sense of humor sufferelh long and is kind. A sense of humor envieth not. A sense of humor vaunleth not itself — is not puffed up. Doth not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not its own, is not easily provoked, thinketh no evil, beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. A sense of humor never faileth. But whether there be unpleasant prophecies they shall fail, whether there be scolding tongues they shall cease, whether there be unfortunate knowledge it shall vanish away. When I was a fault-finding child, I understood as a fault-finding child, hut when I became a woman I put away fault-finding things and now I cleave to a sense of humor. Page one hundred Imenly-seven Pine urr, 1921 S- Jok es Addys Manning, writing to her beau at Georgia Tech, forget where Ga. Tech was. Very much excited, she dashed into her suite-mate ' s room and exclaimed: Do any of you know where Georgia Tech is? New Girl: No, I don ' t think he ' s met me yet. Where does he live? A COLLEGE GIRL ' S SHOPPING Have you hair nets? Yes, m ' am. Invisible? Yes, m ' am. Let me see one. Dr. Johnson recently rushed breathlessly into a general store and said to the clerk: A nickel mouse trap, please, and hurry, please, for I want to catch a train. A girl who often Toys with death Is she with onions On her breath! Beware! Old Girl: I can tell you how much water runs over Niagara Falls to the quart. Freshie: How much? Old Girl: Two pints. What an eavesdropper heard at the Thanksgiving reception: But — No! Just — No! Once — No!! Please — N— Henry, why don ' t you shave? Page one hundred iwenlyeighl ? r inC xSjUTTy lyZl y N WTTTTIIirilll ' IIM MIIIMIIIIIII I nullity Maggie: Katy, what ' s grapenuts? Katy: Guys that drink grape juice, of course. Y- -V- -Y- Carey Low, rushing up to new girl, exclaimed: Oh, do you want to see something swell? New Girl: Yes, of course I do. What is it? Carey L. (handing her a brand-new sponge) : Put this in water! WHERE TO GO Go to friends for advice. Go to strangers for charity. Go to the dictionary for sympathy. Go to the faculty for nothing! ADVICE TO JOKE EDITOR OF NEXT YEAR First: Don ' t take the job at all. Second : Employ a company of stenos. Third: Have all contributions written on tissue paper so that the editor can see through them. Fourth: Leave town immediately after publication of annual. L. Hemeter: If the President and Vice-President should both die, who would get the job? J. Denson: The undertaker. Page one hundred iwenly-nine lUllLnMILnLiirilLIILIIINllMIIIMIIIIILIIIIIMMII Pine Surr, 1921 (p The Hop, Skip and Jump of Literature Oh, the way of a man with a maid The Old Testament tells us is strange, And the magazine yarn of today Proves that he is not subject to change. When the hero starts wooinc a maid. Quite prepared all the others to shun. He gasps, Phyllis, my sweetheart, my own — And (contmued on page 31). Then of tires, soaps, soups and hams And of motor car fixings you learn While you wander through ads by the score And to page 31 quickly turn. Here the hero and Phyllis appear Next to tooth paste! He cries, Phyllis! You Hold my heart in your dear little hand — And (continued on page 42). Cigarettes, metal beds, and pure gum Pass before you again until He Draws her close to his fast-beating heart And — (continued on page 53). Then more tires, tobacco and fruit Fly before you, you scarcely can wait — He bends nearer, his lips touching hers — And — (continued on page 88). Some more cars, buckwheat cakes and steel pens, And he whispers My darling, you ' re mine. Now I ' ll conquer the world for your sake And — (continued on page 99). Oh, the way of a man with a maid The Old Testament tells us is strange. And the magazine yam of today Proves that Solomon ' s rules never change. — Selected. Page one hundred ihirtv =m ' lll llll llllll IIIMIIinilniluililllllMllll Pine Surr, 1921 g T mTTTTTrnnill ' .IIIMillllllllllllllllllllllLilrnillJiiiiiflilJ jj vjuiiuM MM mmmmw MMimM uMm MM Appreciation THERE ' S an end to all things, and tho for months vs ' e haVe labored long and earnestly, thinking hovC de- lighted vCe ' d be v?hen it should all be finished, v?e novi) admit that there vJas nxuch real pleasure in the might}? lit- erary? attempts made, and to many of our friends v e are due and hereby extend our sincerest thanks: to the Faculty for their helpful consideration; to the girls for their enthusiastic co-operation; to Mr. Thames, the pho- tographer, for his patient efforts at beautification, and to the ad ' Certisers and printers for this realization. 7he STAFF. Page one hundred thirty-one 1 i ii l i i ;iiiii i iiiii i iiLimiim i Lii i iii i iiii i iiiiiii i iiiin i Tine Sun, 1921 ( mumm nni iiilliii iiiiiiiiiiiniinuiiir - READ DUR flD5 Page one hundred ihirl -livo -t;niiiiiii[ii[ii[][i]iiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTTm j j) IT line TjUTr, J.27Z1J. y? TnTmlllllll[]lM[[lll [ lllliLilnlMiiniinLiIni]! MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE T he School with a Mission A COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST CONVENTION The Mississippi Woman ' s College is a denominational school. It is trying to fulfill its mission. Almost every year the Woman ' s College leads all the schools of the Southern Baptist Convention in the number of Sunday School displomas and seals. The Woman ' s College has fireproof dormitories and dining-hall equipped in the most modern style. With four dormitories, dining- hall, and administration building, the Woman ' s College overflows every year. ICvery full graduate receives a Blue Seal Sunday School Normal Diploma and State License to teach in all of the public schools of Mississippi. THE BEST DEPARTMENTS IN PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, EXPRESSION, ART, HOME SCIENCE AND BUSINESS COURSES Write for Beautiful Catalogue to J. L JOHNSON, President HATTIESBURG, MISS. ImliiiinnnmiuimniuunHUiinniiiiuiiiiiiirT Pine Sun, 1921 ( W|llllllMlllii1m iiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiir mnnliiiil J.E.BUFKIN 511 MAIN STREET SHOES AND HOSIERY EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR RED CROSS SHOES W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES, BILLIKEN SHOES BUSTER BROWN HOSIERY SAVE MONEY BY BUYING AT A CASH STORE LIBERTY TRADING COMPANY COLLEGE GIRLS THE PLACE TO OBTAIN INTERIOR DECORATIONS FOR YOUR SCHOOL ROOMS West Pine Street Hattiesburg, Miss. JNO. A. McLEOD CO., Inc. Corner Main and Pine Streets WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PIECE GOODS OF ALL KINDS Special Attention Will Be Given to the Faculty and Students of M. W. C. liilli i iii i iii ii ii ii i i iiiii i Niiiiiiimmmuu Pine Sun, 1921 (p ymiiiiiiiiiuriniiiiiiiMii i Miii rrnirmTr s= THE CENTURY DRUG STORE A good place to meet your friends. We have NUNNALLY ' S CANDIES TOILET NEEDS FINE STATIONERY Prompt Delivery to any part of the city Hattiesburg, Miss. Phone 64 PHOTOGRAPHS If It ' s Quality In Photos, It ' s Thames Studio SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS No. Ill West Pine Street No Stairs to Climb Hattiesburg, Miss. THE MARTIN PRINTING CO. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll Illllllll Ill IIIIIIMMMI Ill 1 PRINTERS RULERS BINDERS HAIIIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI 1iiiliniMiiiijiiiiMMiniMnii]]iiiLiiiiiiiiuiii[ii[ir mi77(7 SJ ) J- -L ( wttttiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiili i i i ii imi n iii i i iiLi i i iiil rnil — ==3 Merchants Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Telephones 910 and 81 I IM III I II MI IIllllll II Il ll llll nll iiiriiiiiiMiiii HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI tiii1lllil lll ll [IIILLIIMirTTTtm jtnsnmm (rS sttlC t TjUTTy ItfZl (C)) ' Wi ' ™ ' ' ' riiiiiiniiifii 3 Say It With Flowers Cumberland 885-318 Stemme Sons 115 W. Pine Street HATTIESBURG, MISS. F. W. QUEEN OPTICAL SPECIALIST I lartric ' ld Building Hattiesburg, Miss. If you want the best Cleaning, Press ' ng, Repairments, Alterations, Call DONOVAN PRESSING CLUB Ross BIdg. Phone 426 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 This l)ank began life eighteen 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 oc- cupies 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 depository for the money of the peo- ple ; from avoiding speculations and promotions in whatever form they have come or however disguised as public enterprises. We Invite Your Account CITIZENS BANK HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Capital and Surplus, $125,000.00 Resources Over One Million Dollars liiiluiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiuiiHiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuy; Tine 3urr, 1921 a iinirii iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiLi ' imB COMPLIMENTS OF HANKINSON NASH MOTOR CO. East Pine Street Hattiesburg-. Miss. This Drug Store Tries to Serve You Prompt and courteous treat- ment to all — we appre- ciate your patronage COMPLETE LINES DRUGS AND DRUG ACCESSORIES FINE LINE CANDIES Always Fresh TOILET ACCESSORIES STATIONERY New Corner Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF HATTIESBURG CREOSOTING COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI iiiiiiiliiiiilllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimj Tine Surr, 1921 ui|lllllllllllinLlliril[liiiilMiiilll[iiirliiij iiiiffi WOMEN ' S WEAR SHOES MILLINERY Enth usiasm iiillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS ARE SELDOM, IF EVER, POSSIBLE WITHOUT EN- THUSIASM. IT IS THE SPARK OF EN- THUSIASM WHICH CONQUERS OBSTA- CLES AND MULTIPLIES AN INDIVIDUAL OR INSTITUTION ' S POWER TO ATTAIN ITS PURPOSE AND IDEALS. TPIE SPIR- IT WHICH ANIMATES THIS ORGANIZA- TION IS ENTHUSIASM— A KEEN AP- PECIATION OF THE JOY OF REN- DERING A HELPFUL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY. MAY WE SERVE YOU? rhe Davidson Co. HATTIESBLIRG, MIS SISSIPPI DRY GOODS CHILDREN ' S WEAR J lTlG fJjUTT, Iz jiX (g TOTmrn-iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiin uiiiiniiiiiii ii i uMi iii Li] 1 li[[ri[Miiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiniMMi]i]iiiiiii]i[niil[M]i [  V- J i£ j J- U. CShW COMPLIMENTS OF FIRM LUMBER COMPANY Ice, Lumber, Coal HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI HAWKINS HARDWARE COMPANY We Specialize in ATHLETIC GOODS The Largest Wholesale and Retail Hardware House in South Mississippi HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI The Individuality Which Characterizes This Bank and Makes Its Name Known Wherever South Mississippi banking is mentioned, reflects the loy alty of our customers and the supremacy of our organization WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS On the Basis of Intelligent, Helpful and Agreeable Service BANK OF HATTIESBURG AND TRUST COMPANY liiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiLiiu W(Cd J - i ' - ' ( TOJiTTTTniiiiirmi IIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIH lll.l.iiiii mjl- Mississippi Blow Pipe Company GENERAL SHEET METAL AND ROOFING WORK Cumberland Phone 260 O. R. BURKETT 111 Newton St. Hattiesburg, Miss. Compliments of Dixie Gravel Co. Hattiesburg, Miss. You Will Always Find a Pretty Line of Stationery At TAYLOR ' S BOOK STORE Office Supplies, Bibles and Gift Books, Typewriters and Supplies 121 FRONT STREET COMPLliMI ' NTS ()I CHERO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY J laltiesburg, Mississippi Mobile Street THOSE GLANCES ARE THEY OF Admiration or Criticism? TOO OFTEN A YOUNG WOMAN FAILS To realize how important her shoes and hose really are — the result, wrong shoes, means a ruined costume. You cannot be too careful — ask Swittenberg ' s for their correct advice, even if you wish to buy elsewhere. SWITTENBERG SHOE CO. THE EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE liLLlimiiiinULLimiLmillllllMllihLiiiiiniiiiriTTTTr W(C ' t£] W -liy l ( TOT™™ ' ' ' = W. E. Bobo Co. Salesmen of Good Wishes for Mississippi Woman ' s College PLANT HIGHTOWER ' S HIGH GRADE SEEDS Free Catalog T. A, Hightower Seed Co. HATTIESBURG, MISS. GO TO W. P. SMITH For First-class Shoe Repairing 214 Main Street Hattiesburg, Mississippi Cumbd. Phone 309 215 Main Street E. N. PACK GROCERY STORE staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables Fruits and Produce HATTIESBURG, MISS. The best for your money in Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear THE LEADER Front Street Hattiesburg, Miss. Cumberland 1146 DR. BARDWELL CURRIE Dentist Y. W. C. A. Building Opposite Hotel Shelby, Main Street HATTIESBURG, MISS. MOREHEAD BLUMER COMPANY Hotel Hattiesburg ON Tuesday and Friday HATTIESBURG, MISS. COMPLIMENTS OF STRAND THEATRE Front Street Hattiesburg, Miss. tiiilii ! u[iiiM]iiiiiiiiMiiuMiiiiiiiiiii f r inC fjuTr, lZ 2il ( Tmnmiiiiiiii ' i ni iiiiiiii iii iiii ii iiiiii ii i i i iii iiiiii i i iliml - THE OWL DRUG STORE Largest Kodak and Rexall Dealers in Mississippi Our Line of Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Kodaks and Kodak Supplies is Complete, and Our Fountain Service is the Best. USE JONTEEL TOILET ARTICLES THEY ARE EXCELLENT Leave Your Films With Us to Be Developed Telephone 7 BARON MOTOR COMPANY FCRD AND FORDSON DEALERS We Handle Everything for FORD CARS Mail Orders Shipped Day Received Main Street Cumberland Phone 143 WHY WORRY? CALL 36 AND Unload Your Troubles Family Laundry Completely Finished, Dyeing, Dry Cleaning, Hats, Shoe Repairing, Gloves, Rugs and Accordion Pleating Up to Fifty Inches THE PHOENIX MISSISSIPPI ' S LARGEST LAUNDRY PHONE 36 PHONE 36 -|niliMULniiLmniiMiiiiilinMiiniiirM mlin r il ll im i )f ilTiC (IjUrr, lifZI (g lll ll lllll l i r il U IIIIIIIIIIII I Il ll llllllll i niig - Komp Machinery Company HATTIESBURG, MISS. DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant INTERNATIONAL, OIL ENGINES AND TRACTORS FARM MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS DELCO LIGHTING PLANTS Herman H. Hettler Lbr. Co. 504-5 Ross BIdg., Hattiesburg, Miss. At our Chicago plant we manufacture the Northern product of Hard Maple, Beech and Birch Flooring, for office and factory floors; there is nothing bet- ter than Northern Hard Maple Floor- ing. Your requirements are solicited. Dr. A. E. Kolb DENTIST Offic e 212 Ross Building Phone 420 Look Ahead, Prepare for the Rainy Day LEARN MORE! EARN MORE! You may do it. How? Take our course of Shorthand, Typewriting and Book- keeping and prepare yourself for busi- ness. For information, call or write. Do it now! Don ' t delay. Hattiesburg Business College J. p. Prescott, Pres. Hattiesburg, Miss. COMPLIMENTS OF Lamar Auto Company East Pine St. Hattiesburg, Miss. R. E. Rollings JEWELER Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches — Prices Right 126 Front St., Hattiesburg, Miss. For First Class Ambulance Service Call Hulett Undertaking Company Telephone No. 48 Hattiesburg, Miss. BETHEA DRUG COMPANY DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS ' SUNDRIES Conscientious Prescription Work Cumb. Phone 164 HATTIESBURG, MISS. 1014 Main Street lllllllMllllllLllllllliriUlMIIIIlM llllllinil[ITIllY Tine Sun, 1921 iWI lll lllll ' ill iiiiiiiii iiiM i m i iiii i n ' i in iiiTi H- J. V. Burkes R. T. Burkes Manager Secretary-Treasurtr J. V. R- T. Burkes CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Brick, Stone, Concrete and Steel Work HATTIESBURG, MISS. J. H. Edgar Optical Company We do lens grinding and re- fracting — All lens blanks carried in stock. 115 WEST PINE STREET F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Nothing Over 10 Cents WHY PAY MORE? 611 Main Street J. P. Carter, President F. W. Foote, Vice President G. J. Hauenstein, Lashiet W. P. Jones, Asst. Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent iniiiMMiMiMiMiiiiiiiinni iiiii[iriiiiiiiy ?g ilTlC TjUTT, Iz ZA ( WP lllllfllllllllMlililiiniiMlllllijliiiiiii,TTn = =3 HATTIESBURG SHOE FACTORY SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Best line of Men ' s and Boys ' Shoes at low itrices. We sell Solid l eatlier Shoes for men and bo. s. Repairing While You Wait Work Called for and Delivered M ' e invite complaints. Our work must be: satisfactory Telephone, Cumb. 126 115 E. Pine St. HATTIESBURG, MISS. Subscribe for and Read Mississippi ' s Biggest and Best Daily HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Full report of the Associated Press over leased wire and printed every day. The best advertising medium in South Mississippi. A circulation that is increasing by leaps and bounds. Hattiesburg American, Hattiesburg. Hiss.. Howard S. Williams. Editoi- and Manager. COMPLIMENTS OF Art Craft Roofing Company HATTIESBURG MISSISSIPPI When taking a day off, be sure and visit our store Rawls Carter ' s Drug Store The Best Equipped, the Most Up-to-date and the Most Spacious Drug Store in the State TALIAFERRO ZOIVII, Props. GIVE A THOUGHT TO MUSIC Pianos, Player Pianos, Sheet Music Musical Merchandise — The House of Quality Southern Piano Exchange Cor. Pine and Forest Streets HATTIESBURG, MISS. Give Another Thought to Music THE FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods, Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear. Millinery and Shoes 110-114 East Pine Street HATTIESBURG. MISS. J. H. Edgar Jewelry and Optical Co. Diamonds. Watches. Cut Glass. Silver- ware artd all staple articles. AVe do Engraving and AVatch Repairing and Jewelry Manufacturing. 115 West Pine Street =©, iiiiiii]iLiiiiiiiii[ri[iriiiiiiiiir-- ., i :i i ui iii ; !i ! i THE HUB Corner Forest and Mobile Streets Exclusive Agents for Walkover Shoes and Up-to-Date Line of Ladles ' Coats, Suits and Dresses Our Prices Are Always Reasonable HATTIESBURG, MISS. Pictures Framed In Artistic Style REASONABLE PRICES L. D. Woodruff Furniture Store Everything in Music MAIN STREET HATTIESBURG, MISS. Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF Caps, Gowns, Hoods TO THE AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Rich Gowns for Pulpit, Choir and Bench Catalogues, Samples, etc., on Request =a, ' lll l lll limil lll ll ll l l linimiimu ? t inC JjUTTy IzfJI ( TY mTTTTTTTiiiniunMin im i Hinii i ,j Smith ' s Motorcycle and Bicycle Repair Works HATTIESBURG, MISS. Phone 31 213 W. Pine St. HORSES, MULES, BUGGIES WAGONS, HARNESS A. Polk Son HATTIESBURG, MISS. P. Lee Gaston Insurance and Bonds HATTIESBURG, MISS. J. B. Huddleston C. C. Crane CRESCENT JEWELRY CO. Gifts That Last DIAMONDS AND STANDARD WATCHES Repairing of AM Kinds HATTIESBURG, MISS. Mohler ' s Coffee Best By Every Test Always Fresh WISENBERG BROTHERS The House of Values Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats Millinery, Notions Front street Next to Strand HATTIESBURG, MISS. COLLEGE BOOK STORE THE PLACE TO GET ALL YOUR BOOKS, PENNANTS, FANCY STATIONERY COLLEGE PILLOWS AND MEMORY BOOKS Ail Kinds of Fruits and Canned Goods Try Red Bird Brand School Supplies There is a tablet or blank in the line to ht every want and each one is the best to be had at the price asked HATTIESBURG GROCERY CO. LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI -tPiiiiiiiiiiLiiLiiniiLLllllllliiilliliiiiirruiliiLlinTrTO ff i inC JjUTT, It Zl ( wiiiMMi ' inii[[iiiMi[i[iiiiiiii[iiiiiii] iiiiilmil 3 When your l)rains are dusty. And your thoug-hts won ' t col- lect, And you are not feeling very bright. Drink a Bottle of Coca-Cola And everything will be all right COMPLIMENTS OF PURITY ICE CREAM COMPANY HATTIESBURG MISSISSIPPI J. S. TURNER AND SONS Hattiesburg, Miss. RETAIL Department Store WHOLESALE Dry Goods and Notions MATTINGLY ' S BAKERY THE HOME OF BUTTER NUT BREAD SPECIALTIES Cream Puff Chocolate Eclairs Pies and Cakes Page and Shaw ' s Candies iiiilniiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiuiiiiiiiiiniiimirT Tnm 7 lTlC. JjUTT, IZ Zil (J IIIIIIIIIILIIinilll IIIIIIIII1I1MILIII.MII.!MI iiiliiiii MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1826 Has graduated hundreds of men and educated thousands. Install- ing fine lighting system and deep well furnishing pure water A Faculty of Specialists Firm Discipline Greatest care of moral condition of men. Board on co-operative plan. Self-help Club will be re-established Apply for Catalogue J. W. PROVINE, President Clinton, Mississippi OWN A STUDEBAKER Smoothness of operation, gracefulness in design and low cost of maintenance make Studebaker the most desired car of the season. Ask for a Demonstration We will be glad to have you call on us at any time. The Auto Sales Company 128 West Pine Street Telephone 737 rniiiuiiLLmiMiiiiilllllllMlliniLliiiiiiiilllm (f I ITIC tJUTT, IjZl III iniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiLiB TAKE A SEAT At one of our tables with full confi- dence that you are g ' oing to enjoy your dinner immensely. You cannot possi- bly help doing so if fine food, expert cooking and service and pleasant sur- roundings appeal to you. To dine here once is pretty sure to convert you into a regular visitor. ACME RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF MISS MITTIE GUYCE Milliner Main Street Hattiesburg, M ss. UNCLE JOE ' S Is the Place for School Girls to Get Cakes, Candy and Rolls Front Street Hattiesburg, Miss. Service Quality Satisfaction THOS. J. BECKMAN CO. Engravers, Stationers Jewelrymen Warren L. Fogg Southern Representative 310 North 11th Street Philadelphia, Pa. AlTlG TjUTT, J.t7jiJ. yv T rr|TTT i iiii M i i i iii ii H ii ni iii i i M ii Liii]L.. i li. i.ii.i TrJmil 3 TKe i ' 8, e JcKer. f ' f ' iLe. at Joy. Pi VJSWev e V0TAXN6Ve. •r riiLiiLnulLiiiliillllllllllllllllMllMiillllllLliimT ijJ T J ' (SjUf t IjZl ( ■ |pnnil l lll l l l ll l ll ll lll lll lll llll|lllll lllll lll l |] ifiliil WE ALWAYS OFFEI OUR H1 ' :ARTY CO-OPERATION TO THE MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE IN ALL OF THEIR EFFORTS AND ASPIRATIONS O ' FERRALL ' S THE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF HATTIESBURG TRACTION COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI ' Pine Surr, 1921 rr Our 1921 Annuals Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, Virginia Military Institute, University of South Carolina, Louisiana State University, University of Ken- tucky, Marion Institute, The Citadel, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Mercer University, Transylvania College, Judson College, North Carolina College for Women, Wesleyan College, Gulfport Military Academy, Furman University, Sewanee Military Academy, Tennessee College, Greensboro College for Women, Converse College, Birmingham-Southern College, Kentucky College for Women, Meridian College, Lynchburg College, Central College, Woman ' s College (Due West, S. C), Woman ' s College (Montgomery, Ala.), George- town College, Millsaps College, Wofford College, Martha Washington Col- lege, Bessie Tift College, Maryville College, Bellhaven College, Elizabeth College, Coker College, Louisiana College, Blue Mountain College, Ouachita College, Presbyterian College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman ' s College, Roanoke College, Tusculum College, Anderson College, Henderson-Brown College, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Weslhampton College, Hendrix College, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Stonewall Jackson College, Hillmem College, Porter Military Academy, Chatham Training School, Fas- sifern School, Ashland High School, Mlddlesboro High School, Maryville High School, Ramer High School, Dublin High School, Wilmington High School, Centenary College. College Annual Headquarters ms.