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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1922 volume:

r - look. Accession- V d .9 4- N ' ' I. E. Rouse Memorial Library William Carey College Hottiesburg, Mississippi For Reference Not to be taken from this room V y i ' v j.Vi SEMSOrsl TO a- I - oreworc As one, mho Tviih a love of childhood mem ' ries, goes Once more o ' er the scenes and faces long gone b ). So ou mho are afar from scenes ijou hold mosi dear Will turn through these mem ' ry pages as J)ou sigh. The friends ivho in the days when ■B)or and play Meant much in the Tvay your life n orl( was begun. Now come in all their old-time characters To he in your mind ' s eye visaged, one by one. Farewell to all our teachers, classmates, — friends so true. Farewell to all the places to each heart so dear. Farewell to everything, save one, and that we l(eep — Fond mem ' ries which are brought to life on pages here. 39? Because of your never-iailing confidence in tne Mississippi Woman ' s College, proven by tne years of your love and loyalty to this cnild of your nearts, Because of your sympatnies in times of ad- versity and skadows, Because of your praises in times of prosper- ity and sunshine, Because of all you have done for us and helped us do. We, the staff of tke tentk annual edition of tke Pine Burr, gratefully dedicate to tke business men of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, tkis product of our labor and love. PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page six PINE BURR YEAR 1922 III Organizations IV Athletics V Jokes -k£j Page seven PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page eight r PINE BURR YEAR 1922 ti J ' fi I THL -FAftykTY J. L. Johnson, B.A., M.A. Presidenl B.S., University of Mississippi; M.A., Mis- sissippi Co llege; President Hillman College; Professor of Modern Languages, Mississippi College; Siudent in Berlin and Paris. W. M. Jones, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. Hislory and Education B.A., Pritchett College; Th.M., Th.D., Southern Baplist Seminary; Professor Library Science, Oklahoma State Normal; President Pike College; President Frederick College. Mrs. Mae Waller Batson Lad Principal Page eleven PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Faculty Miss Ervin English Hillman College; Professor of English Clarke College; Student Chicago University. Miss Clara Mize Malhemalics B.A., Blue Mountain College; Student Chi- cago University. Mrs. S. a. Wilkinson A.B., Blue Mountain College; Student Mis- sissippi College. W. S. Allen Bible and 5unJal) School Pcdagog i B.A., Mississippi College; Southwestern Bap- list Theological Senniinary. Howard R. Holiday, B.S. Wilmington College, Ohio; Student Univer- sity of Chicago. Miss Margie Morris Spanish and French A.B., Mississippi State College for Women; Student Chicago University. Page Imehe PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Faculty Mrs. Kate Downs P ' Pool Expression Detioii Training School; Bos.on College of Oratory. Mrs. L. D. Sanders Personal Hygiene Glennie Mosely Art Student of Art Institute of Chicago and Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago; Pupil of Franz B. Aulich, Helga M. Peterson, and Edna K. Smith. Mrs. a. L. O ' Briant Librarian Grenada College; South Mississippi College; Agricultural and Mechanical College. Mrs. J. D. Dowd Matron of Dormitories Stenography WiLLiA E. Trotter A.B., Blue Mountain, Miss.; Graduate in Domestic Science and Domestic Art of Thomas Training School, Detroit, Mich.; Student of Columbia University. Page thirteen PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Faculty Mr. Roeder Pupil of Arthur Freidheim; Honor Graduata of New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. Mrs. Barbara Roeder Voice Pupil of Nicholas Douty; New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. Miss Nita Mullenx Pupil of George G. Leurs; Honor Graduate of Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art, Chicago; taught in Great Falls Conservatory, Great Falls, Mont. Miss Jessie M. Tait Violin Southern Conservatory, Memphis; Graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory ; Student three years with Michael Gusikoff of New York; Instructor three years in C. R. Kroeger School of Music, St. Louis; Instructor three years in Private Studio, St. Louis. Mrs. J. M. Sharp Matron of Docl(er Hall Mr. J. M. Sharp 5ecre ari; of College University of Mississippi. Page fourteen PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Facult ' Mrs. M. M. Cranberry Direclor Intermediale and Primary Deparimenls. Hlllman College. S. A. Wilkinson, A.B., Th.B. English Student in University of Chicago. Miss Annie Johnson Watts Physical Director Meridian College. Miss Flora Smith Intermediale Mrs. G. C. Vandergriff Matron of Dining Hall Miss Jerusha Smith College Nurs2 Page fifteen PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Faculty Miss Edna Fort Expression Miss Marcelle Gwaltney Piano Mary M. Fishburn Music Piano and Junior College; Francis Shiver School; Graduate New England Conservatory. Dr. T. E. Ross College Physician Mrs. Susie Williams Housel eeper of DocI(er]) Hall Page sixteen PINE BURR YEAR 1922 MRS. MAE WALLER BATSON Senior Sponsor Senior Class Omcers Colors: Pink and Green Flower: Sweet Pea Motto : To be and not to seem to be CORINNE ByRD President Ida Lois Polk Vice-President Theta P ' Pool Secretary Mary D. Yarborouch Treasurer Alice Davis Prophet Mary Garrott Historian Hattie Bell McCracken Poet Page nineteen PINE BURR YEAR 1922 IDA LOIS POLK Topical Senior Page iTBcnly PINE BURR YEAR 1922 enior CI ass CoRiNNE Byrd Mt. Olive, Mississippi B.A. Hermenian; Le Cercle Francais, ' 21; President College B. Y. P. II., ' 14; Class Historian, ' 21; President Student Volunteer Band, ' 20, ' 21; Sunday School Secre- tary, ' 20. ' 21; President Leavell B. Y. P. U., ' 21; Vice-President Hermenian So- ciet ' . last term 22; Class President. ' 22. He Tvho IS firm in mi molds the r orlJ lo himself. Page liventy-ctie PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Clc Denior lass Jewel Bryant Sanford, Mississippi B.A. Philomathean; Vice-President Philomathean Society, ' 21; Mission Study Leader, ' 20, ' 21. Ml; friend when he musl need me. Julia Brent Summit, Mississippi PIANO DIPLOMA Hormc-nian; K. K. Klub, ' 21, ' 22; Member Choral Club, ' 21, ' 22; Member T. W. A. Cabinet; House Chairman, ' 22; Pikers ' Club. To me more dear, congenial to my heart. One native charm, than all the glass of art. Page tKenl -iT o PINE BURR YEAR 1922 IIUmilllllimiMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIILIIIMimiMIIMIMIIIIIINIMIllllll tv iO ll Ch oenior Ljiass Lily Agnes Cox • Columbia, Mississippi B.A. Hermeniani Marion County Club, ' SI; Secretary Hermenian Society. ' 21; Vice- President Hermenians, ' 22; Assistant Editor-in-Chief ot Scissors. ' 22; Secretary Y. W. A., ' 22. Nol much talk — a peal srveel silence. NoRFLEET Cox Columbia, Mississippi B.S. Hermenian; Marion County Club, ' 21; Preacliers ' Daughters ' Club, ' 21, ' 22; Sec- retary B. Y. P. U., ' 20, ' 21. Blue are her e )es as the fair ) flax. Page nvenl})-lhree PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Class Sarah Elizabeth K. Crutcher New Orleans, Louisiana A.B. Hermenian : M. E, K., ' 21. ' 22; Choral Club. ' 21; President Hermenians, ' 21; Quar- tet, ' 31; Scissors Staff, ' 21; Mission Study Leader. ' 21. Elegant as slmplicily. Warm as society. Sara Anne Carmichael Memphis, Tennessee SPEECH ART Pliilom athean; Secretary Philomatheans, ' 22; President Gamma Tau Kappa; J. ,T. Club, ' 21; Annual Staff, ' 21; Y. W. A.; Choral Club; President John Club. ' 21. A willing heart adds feather to the heel. And mal(es the clown a winged Mercury. Page lweni )-four PINE BURR YEAR 1922 )enior CI ass Vera Cochran Hillsboro, Mississippi HOME SCIENCE Philomathean; Member Scott County Club, ' i;!. ' 22: Mtmber Freckle Club, ' 21: Member A. A., ' 22; Treasurer Elizabeth Keithly B. Y. P. U. For truth has such a face and such a mien. As to he lov ' d needs on y to he seen. Alice Davis Mendenhall, Mississippi B.A. Hermenian; Editor-in-Chief Scissors, ' 22; Class Prophet, ' 21, ' 22; President Simp- son County Club, ' 21, ' 22; Le Cercle Francais; F. U, N., ' 22. ' Tis not in mortals to command success. But we ' ll do more, Sempronius, — We ' ll deserve it. Page twent )-five PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Class Louise Dunn Summit, Mississippi B.A. Hermcnian; President Hernienian Societ ' 22; President Mission Band, ' il. ' I ' l ' . ; Vice-President Student Council, Whoever lives true life will love true love. Elizabeth Howard Gilmore Osburn, Mississippi B.A. Hcrmenian; Mission Study Leader. ' 20; Student Volunteer Band; Sunbeam Leader, •20; North Mississippi Club, ' 20; French Club. ' 21; Itt Familv, ' 21; Choral Club, ' 21, ' 22; E. L. S. Club, ' 22. Virtue is lil(c a rich stone, best plain set. Page men lj-ii ' x PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Class Grace Gilchrist Magnolia, Mississippi HOME SCIENCE Philomathean; Sophomore Tennis, ' 20; Senior Tennis, •22; Senior Swimming, ' 22 ; Literary Editor Annual, ' 22. A cheerful temper joined iviih innocence Tvill make beauty atlractive, knowledge ■ delightful, and Tvit good-natured. Ellen Griffith Mount Olive, Mississippi A.B. Pliilomathean: Sisma Gamma Delta; Editor-in-Chief Annual, ' 22. Her veri) frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Page iwcnfy-seven PINE BURR YEAR 1922  enior iass CL Mary Jackson Garrott Waynesboro, Mississippi A.B. Philoinathean; Vice-President Keitliley B. Y. P. II.. ' 21; Vice-President S. M. B., ' 22; House Cliairman. ' 22; Editor Scissors Staff, ' 22; Treasurer Pliilomatliean Society, second term ' 22; Class Historian, ' 22. To mpself alone Jo I ome ml) fame — Dell Gill Hattiesburg, Mississippi A.B. Philomathean; Gamma Tau Kappa; Secretary Pliilomatiiean, first term ' 22; Treasurer of Pliilomatiiean, third term ' 22; Scissors Staff, ' 22; Senior Swimming, ' 22; Le Cercle Fiancais. Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air. Clad in the fceau j; of a thousand stars. Page tmeni -eight PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Class Lucy Crystelle Lawrence Terry, Mississippi HOME SCIENCE Hermenian; Member Hinds County Club, ' 21. Who IfnoTos nothing base Fears nothing l(nor n. Verde Sonora Lott Seminary, Mississippi B.S. ; HOME SCIENCE Phlloniatliean. You may trust her in the darl(. Page tmeniy-nine PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Class Carrie Alice Mann Greenville, Mississippi VOICE AND SPEECH ART Philomathean; Delta Club, ' 21; Secretary Philomathean, ' 20, ' 21; Itt Family. ' 21, ' 22; President Philomathean, second term ' 22; Le Cercle Francais; Senior Swim- ming, ' 22; Choral Club, ' 21, ' 22. Sang in tones of deep emotion Songs of love and songs of loving. Grace Elenor McNeese Carson, Mississippi A.B. Hermenian; Member Jeff Davis County Club. ' 21; Le Cercle Francais; Senior Swimming, ' 22. Character is higher than intellect. Page thirls PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Class Helen Fay Morris Femwood, Mississippi A.B. Hermenian; Owl Club, ' 19, ' 20; Lo Ce-rcle Francais, ' 21; K. K. K., ' 21; Choral Club, ' 21, ' 22; Pikers ' Club, ' 21. ' 22. Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Hattie Bell McCracken Aliceville, Alabama B.S. Philomathean: General President B. Y. P. U. ; House Chairman: Student Coun- cil, ' 22; Literary Editor of Scissors, ' 22; President Scotch-Irish Club, ' 22; Class Poet, ' 22; Scholarship Medal, ' 21. Born for success, she seemed With grace lo ■min, jpilh heart lo hold. With shining gifts that tooI( all e es. Page ihlrl -one PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Class ElmeRITO OveRSTREET Hattiesburg, Mississippi ART Philomathean; Art Editor Scissors, ' 22; Assistant Art Editor Annual, ' 22. In framing artists art has thus decreed To mal(e some good, but others to exceed. Lucy Nash O ' Briant Hattiesburg, Mississippi ART Hermenian; Sigma Gamma Delta; Assistant Art Editor Annual, ' 21; Art Editor Annual, ' 22; Secretary Sigma Gamma Delta, ' 22; Glee Club, ' 22; Hub Club, ' 22. As merr ) as the day is long. Page thirty-two PINE BURR YEAR 1922 )enior CI ass Ida Lois Polk Hattiesburg, Mississippi SPEECH ART Philomathean; Manager Basketball Team. ' 22; Typical Senioi-. ' 22; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 22; Officer Y. W. A.; Major Military Staff; Member Itt Fa mily; Sigma Gamma Delta. Whence ihal three-cornered smile of bliss? Three angels gave me at once a l(iss. Theta Kathryn P ' Pool Hattiesburg, Mississippi B.A. AND SPEECH ART Hermenian; Vice-President Hermenians, ' 21; Secretary Hermenians Student Cour Swimming Team. ' 22; Sigma Gamma Delta. Local Editor Scissors, ' 22; Adjutant R. O. T. C, Le Cercle Francais; Class Poet, ' 21; Class Secretary, But to see her was to love her. Love but her and love forever. Page lhirl )-three PINE BURR YEAR 1922 )enior CL Annie Glenn Puryear Raymond, Mississippi SPEECH ART Hirmenjan; Vice-President Hermenians, ' 22; Secretary Hermenians, ' 21; Vice- President Junior Class. ' 21; President Student Council, ' 22; General Secretary B. Y. P. v., ' 22; Beauty Section, ' 21, ' 22; Member Itt Family; Hermenian Anniversarian; Gamma Tau Kappa. Her look s a collage might adorn Sweet cs the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Mamie Alice Pigott Tylertown, Mississippi HOME science Hermenian; Senior Swimming, ' 22; F. U. N. Club; Rat Killer Club, ' 21; English Librarian, ' 21, ' 22. True as the dial to the sun. Although it be not shined upon. Page thlrly-four PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Class Sarah Robinson Raleigh, Mississippi B.S. Hermenian; House Chairman Student Council; Member Sullivan ' s Hollow Club. Second ihoughls, ihey say, are best. Elizabeth Aline Rowe Hillsboro, Mississippi HOME science Philomathean: House Chairman, ' 22; St-nior Swimming Team, ' 22; President G. G. Club, ' 22. Virlue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Pag-: ihirly-five PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Class Lucille Sanders Hattiesburg, Mississippi HOME SCIENCE Hermenian; Secretary and Tivasurer Hermenians. ' 21; Secretary and Treasurer Class. ' 20; M. E. k ' .. ' 21, ' 22; J. J. C, ' 21. ' 22; Choral Club, ' 21; M. C. Club, ' 21; Pi Delta Sigma. Venus, thv eternal srea All the race of men obevi. Grace Hunter Vice Okolona, Mississippi PIANO Philomathean; Busine.ss Manager Annual. Senior Tennis Team, Major Militai ' y Staff, ' Annual, ' 21; Sigma Gafiima Delta. ' 22; Captain Basketball Team, ' 21; 2; Junior Tennis. ' 21; Beauty Section A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. Page thirty-six PINE BURR YEAR 1922 CL oenior L lass Blanche Woodward Rawls Springs, Mississippi SPEECH ART Philomathean ; Senior Swimming Team, ' 22; Philomathean Anniversarian, ' 22; Pi Delta Sigma. She is preilp lo ivallf nii ' Zi, Witly to talk with. And pleasant to thinly on. Ida Mae Watts Columbia, Mississippi B.A. Hermenian; Y. W. A. Librarian Committee; Member Marion County Club, ' 21. Creat thoughts, great feelings, came to them Lil(e instincts, unar ares. Page ihirt -seven PINE BURR YEAR 1922 jenior L lass CL Nina WinSTEAD Clarksburg. Mississippi A.B. He.menian; Librarian Bennett B. Y. P. U., ' 22; Housel eeping Medal, ' 21. The deepesl rivers malie leasl din. The silent souls dolh most abound in care. Mary Dell Williams Haitiesburg. Mississippi B.S. Philomathean; President Philomatheans, ' 22; President A. A., Pine Burr, ' 22; Athletic Editor Scissors, ' 22; Cheer Leader, and Swimming. ' 22; Major, ' 22; Pi Delta Sigma. ; Athletic Editor 2; Senior Tennis To j noni holt) to hide one ' s ability is great. Page thirty-eight PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Class Marguerite Williams Picayune, Mississippi A.B. AND SPEECH ART Philomatliean; Vice-President Philomatlieans, ' 21; J. J. C, ' 22; 13 Club, ' 21; Itt Family, ' 21; I e Cercle Francais; R. R. R., ' 21; Pi Delta Sigma. A friend is ruorih all hazards me can run. Mary D. Yarborough Hattiesburg, Mississippi B.A. AND HOME SCIENCE Hei-menian ; Ross Medal, ' 21; Assistant Business Annual Staff. ' 22; Treasurer Class, ' 22; A. A. Senior Swimming, ' 22; Hub Club, ' 22; Sigma Gamma Delta. The dimple ihal ihy chin contains has heaui ) in its round. That never has been fathomed et by myriad thoughts profound. Page thirty-nine PINE BURR YEAR 1922 f, Ts.j2 -y N vs.i3-r a.Mi. f - ' - ViWe-oetJoe. N in. J 3.v ;e-oeNoe Here ' s lo her whose motherhood Is all that ' s lovable and good; Who proved her worth and made me glad B giving mc m ) dear ole dad! Page forty PINE BURR YEAR 1922 ' f. a- M■ NV-o-3(v ;uwW. tAvb Or i oV f i ■sT At b i VV Hoiv dear lo our hearts, where ' er we ma roam. Are father and mother and home, siveel home. Page forty-one PINE BURR .• ' R V YEAR 1922 The Roll Call Twenty Years After Place: Senior Class Reunion Blanche Woodward The Little Lady of the Big Home Mary Garrott Married CORINNE ByrD The Bird Woman Elizabeth Crutcher The Cathedral Singer Theta P ' Pool The Marquise Mamie Pigott A Daughter of the Land Sallie Robinson . ' An Honest Lawyer Hattie Belle McCracken The Hoosier Schoolmaster Grace Vice The Range Boss Ida Lois Polk Vanity Fair Grace Gilchrist The Peanut Cub Reporter Fay Morris The White Linen Nurse Julia Brent The Prairie Wife Lucile Sanders The Shortstop Sarah Carmichael The Soothsayer Louise Dunn Lady of the Decoration Carrie Mann The Sky Pilot Ellen Griffith The Prima Donna Mary D. Yarborough The Little Minister Lucy Lawrence The Uncommercial Traveler Dell Gill A Lady of Leisure Mary Williams The Rover Lillie Agnes Cox Married Life Norfleet Cox The Doctor Mae Watts The Professor Jewel Bryant A Master ' s Degree Nina Winstead The Chief Legatee Annie Glenn Puryear The Celebrity Marguerite Williams The Princess of Mars Aline Rowe Second Marriage Verde Lott Owner of the Lazy D Lucy Nash O ' Briant The Buccaneer Farmer Elmerita Overstreet The Forest Lover Vera Cochran The Patriot Grace McNeese The Red Cross Girl Elizabeth Gilmore That Printer of UdeWs Alice Davis The Little Schoolmistress Page forly-lvo PINE BURR YEAR 1922  enior Song I On the threshold of the future, From the gateway of the past. With a triumph we have soon the victory; Though the journey has been rugged, Perseverance won at last As we cried, To be and not to seem to be. Chorus The pink of the seashell, the green of the field Are blent in the modest sweet pea. Our emblems in mem ' ry so fondly we ' ll shield. They never forgotten shall be. Our colors will gleam, Our motto will flame, ' To be, not to seem, Not only in name. We ' ll ever press onward, courageous and true. And cling to our molto whatever we do. II When the years are gliding onward. Though our ways be far apart. True to Alma Mater we would ever be; As alumnae we ' d feel honored, Ever to be true in heart. Make our lives To be and not to seem to be. Hattie Bell McCracken. Page forty-three PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Class History Hattiesburg, Miss., Sopt. IS, 191S. lly clear little Diary, how neglected you must feel, for the first tinie since my sixteenth birth- day I negiected you last night. But never again shall I be in such a state of bewilderment. Rush and a jam — at last from among that throng of girls I landed, my hat almost on my nose, but, thank goodness! I was on my feet before Mrs Sharpe. I gave her my trunk check and my last thirty-five cents, found my room number and at last found my room. Then I began to try to find out what kind of creature my roommate was. Ah! must I add, too, here in cold black and white, suffered the rest of the night with a most violent headache caused from crying whenever I thought of home. Heavens! shall I ever become adjusted to this place? Had Dr. Johnson not appointed the seniors as our police to show us places, I ' d been lost. Shall I ever become as nice as those seniors! The funniest thing of all, I must not forget, was when Mrs. Sharpe showed us our uniform and took our measure. How queer I did feel in that sedate black robe, stiff collar and four- cornered black pasteboard hat. I felt myself n. dignified senior, not a green frcshinan. I ' ll never be able to laugh when I get all rigged up. Thanksgiving, IIUS. A sea of white, and dotted here and there a bit of coloi (seniors), and if you looked closely you might have seen a few dark spots, but don ' t worry — they were the men of the occa- sion. This was the scene we witnessed last night in the parlors of Ross Hall. What was the meaning of it all? Our annual Thanks- giving reception, one of the things we had talked of every day and drtamed of each night since school began. Last night I didn ' t dream; sleep was impossible. Never did I be- lieve the sight of membe ' .s of the opposite sex would bother my slumbers so profoundly. Maybe it was the punch — it was red, and one never knows. March 10, 1919. Speaking of excitement, we certainly had it today: A fire on the campus. O ' Briant Hall burned to the ground, and so many of the girls and teachers lost everything. My, me! How brave everyone was! Dr. Jones lost all those books — more ' n we have in our library. and he ' d been collecting them for a long time. But it ' s all over now. and we ' re safe, about four deep, here in Ross Hall and Tatum Court, our only two buildings now. I must not write more here, for if mother doesn ' t get a letter she ' ll think I ' m burned up, too. Sept. 17, 1919. How different we feel tonight, compared with one year ago! Now, it ' s dear old M. W. C, yet I ' ve been more homesick than ever. We have one joy, though — we ' re old girls. Thank our lucky stars, we didn ' t get an encore in freshman math. You should see those new buildings, which are nearly completed. They ' re almost like palaces; every four gii-ls have a bath. In eight more years I guess they ' ll have private sitting rooms and maids.  - Jan. 2.1, 1920. Truly, we deserve the title, Wise little soph- omores. for that we will be when we have studied all that Miss Ervin has mapped nut for us these nine months on Shakespeare. Right this instant I ' ve pondered so on Hamlet ' s un- sanity I ' ve almost formed my opinion thus: Was Hamlet mad or am I? Dec. 2, 1920. This has been a perfect angel of a day. About thirty of our M. C. brothers, known as the Mississippi College Band, have been with us. As I sit here in the window in the moon- light all the facts of the day are very clear to me. I can almost hear again the concert of the evening. Why didn ' t they put M. W. C, nearer Clinton! April 29, 1921, We. the juniors, certainly showed the seniors what we could do tonight. I believe they are jealous of us. We gave them a reception, and au unheard-of thing at M. W. C. occurred; We had it on the lawn, and there were about two men to every girl. The lawn was such a romantic and mystical-locking spot, lit up with the Japanese lanterns and the Japanese tea garden, where the girls dressed as Japs served us. If it wasn ' t against all rules and tradition at M. W. C, I believe that we would have stayed out until after midnight. But don ' t you worry — in we came at 10:30. Oct. 4, 1921. We are now seniors, and we made our first appearance in public as a body three days ago, when we_ bad our first supper at our own table. Why have I not written sooner? Sick, dear me! L.et us hope that never again at one of our celebrations we serve crtam in our class colois. I ' ll bet that ' s the unanimous vote, of the class, too. Nov. 11, 1921. At last, though most of us may not look t o be seniors in height and dignity, all the world will know us. Today for the first time, and such an opportune one it was to wear our sen- ior distinctions — royal purple and gold and sil- ver. Which is the prettier? All of us think ours is. Shall we ever forget the parade! Nov. 19. 1921. Each day brings us some new joy and dis- tinctions as seniors. This very night we had our senior style show, our annual occurrence before the Thanksgiving reception, ' Girls, those dresses must be longer, have sleeves, and be built up in the neck, if you wish to appear on the night of the twenty-fourth. And these alterations will be niade, because we can ' t miss the big celebration. Jan. 9, 1922. At last we have fully entered into the prom- ised land, for detailed privileges were granted today. I feared that we ' d never in the world get out of Dr. Johnson ' s back office, our heads felt as if they were swelling so. Just think! we can go to town any day unchaperoned. Kress and Woolworth will be rushed after four o ' clock tomorrow, I ' ll vow. May 15, 1922. Exams! Yes, we are having them. We are making up for the time we ' ve played during four years, making our diplomas secure now. We have been cramming for two weeks. Our invitations have reached their destinations and the presents have begun to come, and they are some consolation, I ' ll tell you, under the strain. May 23, 1922. Our school days at M. W. C. a.re ended, and many of the girls are gone. Tile time has sped by so quickly these last few days! Last night we stood upon the platform, dressed in fluffy white, and heard Dr. Johnson ' s farewell words and received our diplomas. How our voices trembled a few minutes afterward as we sat together at the alumnae banquet, perhaps for the last time together, although we ' ve made many promises to meet again in 1925 around the same table. A feeling of sadness comes over me as I make my last entry in my diary during my college days. Page fort )-four PINE BURR YEAR 1922 f.OST TftiC TiVt f ' ' Page fort -five PINE BURR YEAR 1922 MRS. M. M. CRANBERRY Junior Class Sponsor Page fort -six PINE BURR YEAR 1922 RACHEL JOHNSON Typical Junior Page foriy-se ' en PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Jun LaVINIA RllSER Terry RuBiE Broadwater Utica Kitty Butts Vicksburg Lenore Coney Magnolia NiTA Collins Sumrall lors Annie B. Davis Lena Myrtle Gibson Meridian Ruth Gardner Liberty Leska Cranberry Haltiesburg Jenora Crutcher . . . New Orleans, La. Page forl )-eight i PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Juniors Louise Hearst Hatliesburg Velma Shows ' V Rachael Johnson ....... Hatliesburg Gwendolyn Steadman ' - Marie Kent Percy Christine Taylor MOLLIE Kinnebrew Carpenter LiLLIAN YaRBOROUGH . I Fredrica Morris Femwood . . Ovett Hatliesburg Merigold Hatliesburg Page forly-mne PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page fill ' s PINE BURR YEAR 1922 MISS CLARA ERVIN Sophomore Sponsor Page fifi }-one PINE BURR YEAR 1922 MINNIE J. PACK Typical Sophomore Page fifty-ilvo PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Sopkomores Mamye Slaughter Clotilde Batson LuciLE Bell Betty McGee Berry Annie Laura Berry Mabel Brister Pearl Carmichael Lillian Coney LoRENA Chandler M. E. Cross Maggie Ruth Connor Ruby Caperton Page fift -lhree PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Sophomores Ruby Dale Cooper ' Annie Lee Coody T Minnie Conn I Lena Mae Chapman ,j Ada Dampeer Kate Fulton Alice Fryer r- Mamie Griffis Y Alice Hudson d LuciLE Hartzog Ruby Hamrick ' 2 ' Cora Holcomb Thelma Hughes Page fiflv-four PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Sophomores Ona Mae Kervin ■ Carye Low Valeria Morgan Ethel Mae Morris Blanche Overstreet ( Minnie J. Pack Amy Quick • Verna Reese ' - ' I Ruth Ryan Inez Williamson ' Irene Russell Ruth Wilkinson Z ' Zena Williams Pagd fifl -five PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Soph omores Up high in the treetop ' s shady bower A wise old owl sat quiet. But when came the flight from the threatening shower He waked and said, I ' ll try it. He suited the action to the word And soon he was safe, so I have heard. Just half way up the curriculum ' s height A wise young Soph sat quiet. But when came the battles of Math to fight She rose and said, I ' ll try it. Not a whit less brave than the wise old bird. She waded right through, so I have heard. And now when the time for work is o ' er And the summer has come for playing, I hear the voice of the Sophomores And the wise old owl a-saying: Oh, who, who, who is so wise as I? I never give up until I try! To the Sophomores Though we soon must have a parting From the pleasures that we knew, You are still our Little Sisters, And to you we ' ll e ' er be true. So sad to part. But know each heart Of Seniors true Holds love for you. The Seniors. To the Seniors We love you, Big Sisters, Big Sisters so true; In all of this college. No others like you. Sophomores. Page fifl )-six PINE BURR YEAR 1922 MRS. S. A. WILKINSON Freshman Sponsor Page fifty-seven YEAR Page fifls-eighi PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page fift -nine PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page six p PINE BURR YEAR 1922 P f-tll.. Sut-Freskman CL juanita doyal Marie Vanderford Margery Lanier Elizabeth Gilchrist Eeith Adams Mabel Page MoLLiE Patterson Julia Lay Johnson Helen Hannah Sarah Louise Fisher LoNA Mae Rester Ruby Marie Caperton Leola Courtney Hattie Mae Causey Bob Williams Esther Brinks Elizabeth Hawkins Daisy Cleveland Dorothy McCoa Bertie Seal WiLLARD P ' POOL Aline McManus Willy Mae Wooley Ethel Vandergriff Ethlyn Williams Janie Lou Helron Mildred Doughty JiMMiE Lewis Connie Hall Page sixty-one PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Ji Ml I ' mIII II , j- INTERMEDIATES Page sixi -livo r PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Pnilomatnean Literary Society Officers First Term Mary Williams President Jewel Bryant Vice-President Dell Gill Secretary ' [Carrie Mann Treasurer Second Term Carrie Mann President Ellen Griffith Vice-President Sarah Carmichael Secretarv Mary Garrott Treasur-r Third Term Marguerite Williams President Mary Williams Vice-President Grace Gilchrist Secretary Dell Gili Treasurer Page sixty-five PINE BURR YEAR 1922 BLANCH WOODWARD RAWLS SPRING, MISS. Philomaihean Anniversarian Page sixly-six PINE BURR YEAR 1922 NINTH PHILOMATHEAN ANNIVERSARY May Ninth, 1921 Campus Mississippi Woman ' s College 6:15 O ' CLOCK MAY DAY FESTIVAL I. Why We Are Here Miss Cliffie Pickering II. Processional Philomatheans III. Chorus Hail to the Colors Misses Griffith, Magee, Smith, Garrott, Low, Pack, McLendon, Branch, Whitlington, Gatewood, Vice. IV. Anniversarian Miss Elizabeth Shackelford Night Brings Out the Stars V. Folk Game May Pole Dancers Hit and Miss VI. Crowning of May Queen Ceremonial Queen, Miss Norma Williams; Mai J of Honor, Miss Ada Day; Cromn- Bearer, Miss Helen Anderson; FloTver Cirls, Misses Bess Dowd, Bess Walker; Pages, Masters Francis Autrey. Billie Glover; Maids, Misses Mann, Polk, Thomas, Robertson, Bell, Robertson, Allen, Manning, Pardon, Johnson, Coney, Cranford, Hudson, Balson, Berry, Dampeer. VII. Solo Miss Ellen Griffith A May Morning VIII. May Pole Dance Misses L. Coney, Denson, Biglane, Berry, Ada Dale, Mancie Dale, Lenore Coney, Conn, Hollenger, Livingston, Woodward, Aullman, Dowd, Dale, Holmes, Johnson. Accompanist, Miss Rosalind Sheppard Page slxt -seven PINE BURR YEAR 1922 HERMENIAN PRESIDENTS Christine Taylor Mary D. Yarborough Louise Dunn Merigold, Miss. Hattiesburg, Miss. Summit, Miss. Hermenian Literary Society ( olors: Gold and White . Flower: Chaster Daisy Mollo: Veritas et Eloquentia Officers First Term (jiRisTiNE Taylor PresiJenl Annie Glynn Puryear Vice-PrcslJenl IvA LoY Bass Secrelar -Treasarer Second Term Mary D. Yarborough President Lilly Agnes Cox Vice-PresuUnl Rachel Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Third Term Louise Dunn President Corynne Byrd Vice-President Theta P ' Pool Secretary-Treasurer Page sixt -eight PINE BURR YEAR 1922 ANNIE GLENN PURYEAR TERRY, MISSISSIPPI Hermenian Annivcrsarian Page sixl )-nine PINE BURR YEAR 1922 HERMENIAN PROGRAMS Page seventy PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Y. W. A. Cabinet Officers Christine Taylor .... President Mary Story First Vice-President Ida Lois Polk Second Vice-President Lilly Agnes Cox Secretary Bonnie Bell Taylor Treasurer Julie Brent Pianist Page seventh-one PINE BURR YEAR 1922 U. - , S . ou - Aji ' A%: Wv.iCrY Mrs. J. L. Johnson Her life has no day misspent and no hour without some deed of l(indness. Mrs. Johnson is one of the spiritual dynamos of our college. Her prayers pierce the heavens and bring the desired results. Power is with her. She is busy the live-long day doing the little things which others would often leave undone. Whether engaged in the religious activitiej of the college or occupied with some daily task, she is always cheerful, tender and kind. Mrs. S. a.- Wilkinson A perfect woman, nchly planntd To warn, to comfort, and command. ' There are those beau ' .iful characters and lives which so in- spire and encourage those whom they touch that any attempt to give an adequate appreciation of them in words is futile. Mrs. Wilkinson has been with us only a little while, but we love her so dearly that we would say that she is one of those characters. Page seventy-two PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Tke Influence of the Gospel on Civilization THE tt-rm gospel, according- to our own interpretation, means Christ in His full- ness. If we accept the Bible as author- ity, then Chriet existed before the foundation of the world, for John 1:1 says; In the be- ginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. Civilization be- gan with man ' s entrance into the world, and it wa3 intended to be an ideal state, more per- fect than anything we have ever dreamed of, in perfect harmony with the will of the Cre- ator. Sin was permitted to come in contact with this ideal state, and man, although made in God ' s own image, yet not divine, by the exercise of that free will of which he was en- dowed, fell from this lofty pinnacle to a state of moral degradation. Here it was that the influence of the gospel was first made manifest, for we have been given a promise, viz: The seed of the woman should bruise the serpent ' s head. From that day to this the world has been the battle-ground between the forces of good and evil, each striving for the mastery of the hearts of men. It shall not be our purpose to foUovi the progress of the gospel in its in- fluence on civilization through all the ages, for that would require inexhaustible researches. A few general observations and deductions are here given, which we deem sufficient for the needs of this theme. These can be followed and tested in the light of history and human experiences. 1. Civilization in Its highest and best form cannot be apart from God, yet we shall deal with it in its contaminated state. We shall also see that the so-called highest civilization the world has ever experienced since the fall of man has sunk into decay and ruin before the light and power of the gospel. It is only necessary to point to ancient Babylon, Egypt, Greece. Rome, Carthage. Each in its turn was the glory of the then known world, yet they knew not the gospel, and they died because none of the attributes that the gospel gives was theirs to retain. The gospel has been throttled and persecuted and frowned upon, but it has lived through all the ages, and wheresoever it has touched civilization it has left an imprint that has been for the genuine good of mankind, and it will inure to the per- manency of her institutions. 2. The student of history will discover for himself what tremendous influence was ob- tained by the gospel, as well as by the influence upon the Christian people, and by the part which it took in civil affairs. Thus, from the beginning of the fifth century, it powerfully assisted in forming the character and further- ing the development of modern civilization. Let us endeavor to sum up the elements which it from that time introduced into it. First of all, there was an immense advantage in the presence of a moral influence, of a moral power, of a power which i eposed solely upon Christians and upon moral creeds and senti- ments, amidst the deluge of material power which at that time inundated society. Had the gospel not existed, the whole world must have been abandoned to purely material force. The gospel alone exercised a moral power. It did more! It sustained, it spread abroad the idea of a rule, of a law superior to all other human laws. It proposed for the salvation of humanity the fundamental belief that there exists, above all human laws, a law which is denominated, according to periods and cus- toms, sometimes reason, sometimes divine law, but which everywhere and always is the same law under different names. In short, with the gospel originated a great fact — the separation of spiritual and temporal power. This separa- tion is the source of liberty of conscience; it is founded upon no other principle but that which is the foundation of the most perfect and extended freedom of conscience. The sepa- ration of temporal and spiritual power is based upon the idea that physical force has neither right nor influence over souls, over convictions, over truth. It flows from the distinction estab- lished between the world of action, between the world of internal and that of external facts. Thus the principle of liberty of conscience, for which Europe has struggled so much and suf- fered so much — this principle which prevailed so late— was enunciated under the name of the separation of the temporal and spiritual power in the vei-y cradle of European civilization; and it was the gospel which, from the necessity imposed by its situation of defending itself against the invasion of barbarism, introduced and maintained it. The presence, then, of a moral influence, the maintenance of a divine law, and the separation of the temporal and spiritual powers are the three grand benefits which the gospel in the fifth century conferred upon the European world. 3. Our Christian schools and colleges are the result of the gospel ' s influence upon civilization; and our hospitals, orphanages and benevolent institutions all over the world are but the touch of the gospel ' s hand. Can it be said that these will not endure? They are as permanent as the rocks and the mountains. These are the things that give life and vitality to civiliza- tion. 4. The world has .lust emerged from a con- flict in which the gospel has been indirectly put to the test and came out victorious. Ger- man civilization had reached its point of eflJi- ciency where it regarded neither God nor man, and with her might was right. Now, the gos- pel takes the exactly opposite viewpoint, and so it was that the principle of right preached by the gospel from the beginning of time pre- vailed over beastly power. Is not this influence of the gospel for the denomination of right over might a leavening force that will in time change the whole course of the world? It is surely coming about. 5. The influence of the gospel on present-day civilization needs no elaboration. It is appar- ent to everyone and is universally conceded. For instance, this country of ours would not be fit to live in were it not for the gospel, and some of us think it is a fact reaching the point where it is not fit to live as it is judged by the definition given to civilization by so- called society leaders, whose highest standard of efllciency includes, for instance, the shimmy dance, tickle-toe, etc. They would have you believe that you are not advanced in modern thought and civilized methods if you do not know and practice these, but the real truth is that the dances above referred to are the con- ceptions of savages and are handed down 1o us from them. Their origin is not far removed from the present period. The gospel, theretore. has a wonderful work to perform in the en- deavor to purify our modern-day society and keep it from going back into barbarism and worse than that. Page seventy-three PINE BURR YEAR 1922 STUDENT BOARD Page sevenl -four PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Student Government . TUDENT government was instituted at the Woman ' s i ' J College at the begmmng of the session 1921-22. It is z l composed of the following officers: President, vice- i( k c president, secretary, and house chairmen. These offi- cers are elected for the year, and the proctors for the different units are elected monthly. It is composed of two faculty advisers. It has proved quite a success, every girl feeling herself a committee of one to uphold the Council in carrying out the regulations of the institution. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the year: President, Annie Glenn Puryear. i Vice-president, Louise Dunn. Secretary, Lavinia Riser. House Chairmen, Christine Taylor, Maude Lundy, Aline Rowe, Julie Brent, Mary Garrott, Hattie Bell McCracken, Sara Robinson! and Mayme Slaughter. The faculty advisers are Mrs. Batson and Miss Ervin. Page sevenl})-five PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page, sevenl -six PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Pine Burr Staff Ellen Griffith Ediior-in-Chief Christine Taylor Assisianl Editor Grace Vice Business Manager Mary D. Yarborough . . . Assistant Business Manager Grace Gilchrist Literary Editor Lillian Yarborough Literary Editor Julie Brent Music Editor Mary Williams Athletic Editor Lucy Nash O ' Briant Art Editor Elmerita Overstreet Art Editor Theta P ' Pool ]o e Editor Mary Green Local Editor Irene Wiley Stenographer Miss Ervin Faculty Adviser Page seventy-seven PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page sevent -eigbl PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Scissors Staff Alice Davis . . . c-j,-, , • r-i- —Lilly Agnes Cox ... i; ci-. LI n .. Lilerarv Editor - Hattie Belle McCracken . . i -. ,- ,■ Mary Green .... • [- ilor _„ Local Ldilor ThetaPPool Local Editor Leska Cranberry Exchange Editor Mary Williams Athletic Editor Minnie J. Pack o e-j-, .. „• ' Humor Editor Mary Carrott £ ,., Elmerita Overstreet Art Editor Lillian Yarborouch Relisious Editor ,Chr.stine Taylor Hermenian Literary Society Pell Gill Philomalhean Literary Society Velma Shaws ... n ■ L Louise Dunn ■ ' S ' ' Mr. Holiday .. ' . ' . ' ' ' Ser r „ it; HT I • Boolfkeeper UR. w. M. Iones T l . I ,. JUNES Teacher of Journalism Page seventy-nine PINE BURR YEAR 19 2 2 A Tribute What a world of joy there is in a kiss When given to me by a girl of old Miss, Whose eyes are as bright as the stars above. Whose every smile inspires love — just love; Whose every word has an innocent ring. And you know it to be the real, true thing. Take the South, the East, the North, the West, But the Mississippi girl I will ever love best. Marthe Moss Johnson. Page eighty PINE BURR YEAR 1922 z X it in Q. u o z Page elghll -one PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page e ' ighly-t1 o PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page eighty-three PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page ei%hi -fuur PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Ida Lois Polk Grace Vice Eunice Conn Blanche Johnson Theta P ' Pool Members Gladys Belle LuciLE Belle Lillian Yarborouch Lucy Nash O ' Briant Rachael Johnson Blanche Overstreet Mary D. Yarborouch Virginia Ferrel Ellen Griffith Martha Crissler Hattie Pearl Lancford Page eighl -five PINE BURR YEAR 1922 GAMMA TAU KAPPA Page eighth-six PINE BURR YEAR 1922 n d y Page etghl )-se en PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Members Dona Mae Berry Lenora Coney Carrie Mann Eloise Phillips LuciLE Sanders Alice Welch Genora Crutcher Mary Green Miss Fishbu. n Gwendolyn Steadman Lillian Coney Elizabeth Crutcher Page eighl -eighi PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Churck Cutters ' Club Flclvcr: Rosebuds ' Culling Color: Polkadot Red and Flashlight Yellow Password: Sh-h-h-h! Officers Eugenia Robertson President Lucille Biglane Vice-President TiNYE Belle Odom Secretary Myrtle Holloncer Treasurer Members Sama Phillips ■ Lucile Biglane Minnie Walton Alice Hudson Tinye Belle Odom Carrie Pittman Eugenia Robertson Geneva Hutson Myrtle Holloncer Verde Lott Alice Welch Mattie Laurie McKinnon Page eighty-nine PINE BURR YEAR 1922 F. U. N. Motlo: Love no man, not even your brother; if girls must, love one another. Song; Ain ' t We Got Fun? ' Flomer : Brown-eyed Susan Colors: Brown and Gold Miss Margie Morris, Sponsor Mary Garrott Chief Nul MOLLIE KinNEBREW Assistant Chief Nut Alice Davis Poetical Nul Grace Bailey Musical Nut Ethel Mae Morris Social Nut Zena Williams Scribe Jessie Merle McIlvain Bahp Nut Annie Glynn Puryear Historical Nut MoLLiE Kinnebrew EMBERS McIlvain Mary Garrott Grace Bailey Alice Davis Myrtis Allen Annie Glynn Puryear Arlena Stone Zena Williams Lillian Crawford Ethel Mae Morris Ruby Dale Cooper Minnie Walton Mamie Picott Every morning, every e ening, In the autumn, in the winter. Ain ' t we got fun? Don ' t we have fun? Not much money, oh, but honey, Lessons getting harder and harder. Ain ' t we got fun? Still we have fun. And we are broke, dear, ' most every day. There ' s nothing surer as the years go on, But F. U. N. was made, dear, to drive cares The grades get poorer, away. Still ain ' t we got fun? Page ninety PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Bob-Hair Beauties (B. H. B. ' s) Mollo: Cut em short, let em fall! Love just one o ' none at all! Officers Carrye Low PresiJenl Charlye Maloney Vice-President ClO Batson Historian Helen Anderson MeIVIBERS Williard P ' Pool Ruby Caperton Edith Odom Dell Gill Maudie Johnston Janie Lou Hebron Helen Hanna Jerry McNair Gladys Johnson Mary Ali ' k George Katie Mae Weave Claudia O ' Neal Page ninet )-one PINE BURR YEAR 1922 K. K. K. Officers JunE Brent PresiJcni Louise Dunn Vice-President Fay Morris Secrelary and Treasurer Members Fred Morris Elizabeth Carruth Ethel Mae Morris Annie Glynn Purveap Myrtle Brent Velma Shaws Jessie Mae Hobcood Adele Shaws Maudie Johnston Page ninel -tmo PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Delta Club Officers I UTH Wilkinson President Carrie Mann Vice-President MoREE Manning Secretar ) and Treasurer Members Allene Mallett Zena Williams ' eler!a Morgan Janie Lou Hebron Carrie Pittman Mary Louise Hays Lucille Robert Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson Edith Watkins Pauline Herrington Francis Wilkinson Ruby Caperton Hattie Mae Causey Mildred Doughty Christine Taylor Ruth Bradley Page ninely-lhree PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Jelly Jazz Crew Mollo : Jazz yo ' instruments, sister, jazz yo ' instruments Members 1 ' eggy Williams Clo Batson Dago Scott Sis Sanders Kat Sanders Dot Carmichael Bill Anderson Charlye Maloney Page nineiy-four PINE BURR YEAR 1922 E. L. S. Officers Irene Wiley PresiJeni OClaudia O ' Neal Vice-Presidenl Molto : Never let your studies interfere with your college education Colors : Green and green Members Mildred Doughty Lois Frith Willie Mae Wooley ' Hattie Mae Causey Elizabeth Gilmore Bertie Seale Scotch-Irish Club Officers f Hattie Bell McCracken .... PresiJeni V Jerry McNair Vice-Presidenl MoUo : Go where fame awaits thee, Nae man can tether time or tide. Song: Auld Lang Syne Colors : Green and purple Flowers: Shamrock and Scotch thistle I ' ll seek a four-leaved shamrock in all the fairy dells. And if I find the charmed leaves, oh, how I ' ll weave my spells. Then up with the thistle of Scotland, Our emblems of the free; Their guardians for a thousand years. Their guardians still we ' ll be. Members Cora Holcomb Recye Herrington Marie Magee Jerry McNair Ethel McGee Clara McBunch Grace McNeese Laura McLemore Sybil Mc Williams Myrle McKelvain Ruth McCoy Edna McPhail Dorothy McCaa K. McLaughlin Erma McManus Alline McManus Mattie L. McKinnon Hattie B. McCracken Lucy Nash O ' Briant Ruth McCullough Page ninetyi-flve PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Pikers ' Club Members Fred Morris Julia Brent Myrtle Brent Louise Dunn Grace Gilchrist Elizabeth Gilchrist Eva Nell Cannon Aline Gilmore Sullivan Hollow Club Yell : Slop, look, listen when you come to Sullivan Hollow. Officers Rosa Sullivan PresiJenl Lucille Rigther Secretary Members Sarah Robinson J Lorena War d i Vera Ward Viola Flint Lor ETTA Lee Terry Richardson Page ninei -six PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Simpson County Club Members Clematis Kennedy ' ' l Katie Mae Weaver 2 Pearl Carmichael . Lorena Chandler jS Myra Coke Alice Davis Irene Russell Maude Williams Gertrude McCaskell Annie Lawson .Wilma Walker Hub City Club Members Rachel Johnson Minnie Conn Mary Green ' ■ Gwendolyn Steadman Dell Gill Odell Sarphie Emily Hemeter Lucy Nash O ' Briant C Dr. J. L. Johnson , ' Leska Cranberry Mary D. Yarborouch Pa%£ nine j;-6cven PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Clarke County Club Officers Alma Chancellor PreslJent Majory LaUER Vice-Presldenl Katherine McLaughlin .... Secretary Members f Edith Adams ♦3 Lola Blanche Little f. Aline McManus •-• Edwina McManus Irma McManus La Verne Vandercook Sea Willow Lauer I Carrie Lee Chancellor Page ninety-eight PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Itt Famil Ida Lois Polk Annie G. Puryear Sara Carmichael Marguerite Williams Theta P ' Pool Blanche Woodward Carrie Mann Ruth Ryan Junior Itt Family LuciLE Bell Maudie Johnston Blanche Woodward Chrystine Tayi or Clotilde Batson Page nine(p-;iine PINE BURR YEAR 1922 flUDIC 1U5IC 1 H5ME5 nuny FROM THE SOUL THE DU5T OF nVZWDHY LIFE We cannot imagine a complete education of man without music. — Jean Paul Richter. After the beginnings of readmg, writing, arithmetic and geometry, music has greater practical value than any other subject taught in the schools. — Dr. P. P. Claxlcn, former U. S. Conimissioner of Education. Music is, so to speak, a disciplinarian as well as a mistress making people kinder, gentler, more staid and reasonable. — Martin Luther. Music is calculated to compose the mind and fit it for instruction. — Ari tides. The Music Department of M. W. C. offers many special opportunities in addition to the regular courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, and Theory. At frequent intervals during the past year private students ' recitals were given for the purpose of training the pupils in public appearing. The Choral Club has again been organized with a membership of sixty voices, and is doing splendid work under Mr. Roeder ' s direction. Mrs. Roeder has charge of the Glee Club, consisting of twelve select voices. The work of this club has been unusually interesting. The Violin Club, under the direction of Miss Tait, has presented several very creditable recitals during the year, the first of which was a costume concert. Page one hundred PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page one hundred one PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page one hundrej tivo r PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Tke Department of Pkysical Education E believe that to be perfect one should be spiritually, mentally and phys- ically fit. M. W. C. students are striving for perfection and are making progress along all three lines. The Department of Physical Education has been improved, and much good has been done during the year. Miss Annie Johnston Watts is directress of the department. Assisting her in the work is an athletic committee composed of Mrs. Cranberry, Prof. Holladay, and Prof. Allen. The Athletic Association is one of the strongest activities of the school. The officers of the organization are: Mary Williams, President; Maudie Johnston, Vice-President; Blanche Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer. The association has made possible new tennis and basketball courts, of which we are justly proud. We are looking forward to a schedule of basketball games this year wath some of the leading schools. The swimming pool is a recent addition, and swimming is showing such development among our girls that a few have qualified as life savers. There will be four examinations held during the year, by which the girls will have the privilege of becoming qualified as American Red Cross life savers and be awarded their service medals and rescue bars. M. W. C has two Red Cross examiners among the student body — Maudie Johnston and Blanche Johnson. Every girl in school takes some part in athletic work. If she does not qualify in any of the above named sports, she does not lose, for she gets daily exercise in the military drill which each girl is required to take. Page one hundred five PINE BURR YEAR 1922 A. A. Officers Mary Williams President Maudie JoHNSTOiN V ice-P resident Blanche Johnso.v Secretary Page one hundred six PINE BURR YEAR 1922 z o CO u Z g c Q .g D s Page one hundred seven PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page one hundred eight PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page one hundred nine PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page one hundred len PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Senior Tennis Team Theta P ' Pool Grace Gilchrist Grace Vice Mary Williams Page one hundred eleven PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Junior Tennis Team Lillian Yarboroucii Rachel Johnson Jenora Crutcher Lenora Coney Page one hundred tTsehe PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Sopnomore Tennis Team Clotilde Batson Maudie Johnston ' Lillian Conev Blanche Johnsom ■Page one hundred Ihirleen PINE BURR YEAR 1922 t Freshman Tennis Team ' Geneva Hutson Claudia O ' Neal Pauline Herrington Lydia Mae SurriE Page one hundred fourteen PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page one hundred fifteen PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page one hundred sixteen PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page one hundred seventeen PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page one hundred eighleen PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Page one hundred nineteen PINE BURR YEAR 1922 |I|S|b|S|r| ihlililili ri Page one hundred twenty PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Old Stuff Speaking of Wood Two small chaps were boasting about their relatives. My father, said one, has a wood- en leg. Huh! scoffed the other, that ' s nothing at all. My sister has a cedar chest. Sophomore: Has Marjorie an edu- cation along musical lines? Freshman: I should say so! Name any record, and she can tell you what ' s on the other side! — Cartoons Magazine. What ' re ye coming home with your milk pail empty for? demanded the farmer. Didn ' t the old cow give any- thing? Yep, replied the chore boy, nine quarts and one kick. Ida Lois: What ' s that lump on your head? Grace: That ' s where a thought struck me. Mr. Holiday: Did you filter this? Sophomore: No, sir; I was afraid it wouldn ' t stand the strain. Old Gentlemen: Where were you born? Boy: In London, sir. Old Gentlemen: What part? Boy: All of me, sir, ' cept my teeth. TTiey were born in Birmingham. Miss Tait (violin teacher) : Mrs. Dowd, why do you use paint? Mrs. Dowd: For the same reason you use resin. Miss Tait: How ' s that? Mrs. Dowd: To help me draw my beau. V V Wouldn ' t She Be Wonderful If She Had — Annie Glynn ' s hair, Eunice Conn ' s eyes, Blanche Johnson ' s lips, Grace Vice ' s complexion, Ida Lois ' feet, Ellen Griffith ' s personality, Mary D. Yarborough ' s smile, Clotilde Batson ' s figure, Willard P ' Pocl ' s pep. Myrtle Hollinger ' s eyelashes? A little lemon now and then Is good for some conceited men. Fred (to Louise) : Aren ' t you a Bright girl? Louise: No, I ' m not Bright; I ' m Dunn. Presence of Mind Harlequin: Artists say that five feet four inches is the divine height for wom- en, sweetest. Columbine: Oh, but I ' m five feet six inches. Harlequin: Oh, but you ' re more than divine! — Si ' c nep Bulletin. Page one hundred lr enl -lhree PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Sounds Fishy I didn ' t know he had it in him! cried the native as the whale deposited Jonah on terra firma. The minister ' s wife: No, the minis- ter is not in just now. Is there any mes- sage you ' d hke to leave for him? Elderly woman, cheerfully: Please say that Mrs. Morgan called to say that Mary Collins would like to be buried at three tomorrow afternoon. Desire It was warm, very, very warm. Noises and passionate voices came from the room. Please. No (decidedly). Just one. No, Jimmy (muffled and rather less decided). You know what I told you. Oh, I know, but one won ' t matter. And I ' ll not ask you again. (Almost persuaded:) But think of the consequences, Jimmy-boy. You may be sorry later. No, I won ' t, and I ' ll not ask for any more. (Taking head out of the oven:) Well, for goodness sake, take one and get out of here. How do you ever ex- pect mamma to bake all these cookies! Bashful Jimson, who had sought ad- vice as to what to say upon his first call, amazed the young woman by asking care- lessly as he shook the proffered hand: How ' s your mother, and things like that? Her Translation Say, demanded a hurried customer in a rapid-fire restaurant, as he gulped his provender, can — glob — lob — gollock — glibber — you — gluck — gluck — Excuse me, interrupted Heloise, the waitress, but what are you trying to do — sing the Star-Spangled Banner? Found in Freshman Composition She stood at the window with a trou- bled face trying to close it. Mark of the True Gentleman In a large park in one of the Eastern cities there are seats about the bandstand with this notice posted on them: The seats in the vicinity of the band- stand are for the use of ladies. Gentle- men should make use of them only after the former are seated ' — American Le- gion lVeeI(l . Sue Belle, being called on suddenly to quote a verse in Sunday school, looked thoughtful fcr a while, then exclaimed: The Lord is my shepherd, I should worry. Ain ' t It So? The skunk is a cunning little brute. But not worth shucks as a pet; Although he ' s easy enough to catch, He ' s mighty hard to forget. TOUJOURS LA POLITESSE What age would you say I was, young sir? Half of what you really are, dear lady. — Sans-Cene (Paris). Page one hundred Iwenl -four PINE BURR YEAR 1922 To Be Done With Discretion If you want to be really popular with the men, says Mr. Arthur Pendenys, become a widow. This, of course, may be all right, but few husbands can really learn to love a wife who makes a practice of this sort of thing. — Punch. We are here to tell you that some of those eggs they call strictly fresh are more than that — they are actually impu- dent. — Julesburg Crit-Advocate. Why Wait? As a special inducement to kick the bucket, we find Yonkers undertakers ad- vertising, Lady embalmer. — Buffalo Express. The Next Move Those reform preachers who designed the moral gown for women did a good job. Now to design a woman who will wear it. — Houston Chronicle. :ki Page one hundred imenl -five PINE BURR YEAR 1922 THE SCISSORS EXTRA! Vol. 0. MAY 22, 1922. No. Last. EXTRA! SESSION 1921-22 Tenth Birthda.v Has Bright Out- look. The auditorium in Tatum Court on the morning ot September 14 was the scene ot a very fitting beginning of the tentli birthday of the college, when some four hun- dred students, together with the faculty and friends, assembled for the first chapel service. On the rostrum was Bro. A. L. O ' Briant, who had been present ten years before at the first chapel service of the college. He was one of the men who had the vision of such a school here and who strove for its accomplish- ment. He made the address of the morning, using as his subject the thought that Knowledge Is Power. Bro. H. H. Hargrove of Utica then led in prayer. Old students were very glad to have Bro. Har- grove pi-esent, as he had with him Mrs. Hargrove, who graduated in the Class of 1920 and is well known here as Little Honey — Theta Plunkett. Dr. Johnson spoke to the audi- ence in his usual cheery manner. He was rightfully smiling, for the outlook for the tenth session was bright. All the available spaces were filled. The only shadow was that there was not room for others seeking admittance. He also made the statement that the decennial of Mississippi Woman ' s College was to be celebrated in a large way this year. The old and new members of the faculty were introduced to the audience, and pupils and friends seemed much gratified with their appearance. THANKSGIVING RECEPTION On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 23. 1921, it seemed that every girl you could see on Woman ' s College campus carried a map, a rug or a picture. Never have girls worked so before! But never be- fore have we had Miss Glennie Moseley. director of art, to dii ' ect and work with us. Sevei ' al other faculty members assisted her, especially Miss MuUenix. Miss Fishburn. Mr. H. R. Holaday, and Mrs. Dowd. As a result of these labors, on Wednesday night the spacious dining hall was a place beautiful. The walls were artistically deco- rated in holly and mistletoe, and here and there beautiful pictures were hung. Rugs of various sizes covered the floor, and the rose- colored lights gave just the need- ed effect. The members of the faculty and the seniors were in the receiving line. At eight o ' clock the dooi-s were opened wide to receive the guests. In a short while the hall was filled with the laughter of boys and girls. Punch was served during the entire evening by members of the Sophomore Class. Ten-fifteen came all too soon, and when we very reluctantly left we declared it to have been the best reception of the year. SONNET ON THE SYRl 1 PITCHER The time of magic is not past. And this I know. ' Tis really so. The charm of old must surely last. Philemon and Baucis long ago Were good and kind. And they did find Their pitcher ' s stream was never slow. The ' guests may come and guests may go, At M. W. C— Deliver me — ■ The zip stream will forever flow. It is no use to cry and pout. For zip we eat oi- do without! SENIOR CREED We believe: 1. That seniors should have the privilege of studying whenever they feel like it. 2. That the faculty should grant us every privilege asked for, and, in return, we should be un- der no obligations to them. 3. That ' ve should have extra fare at the senior table three times a day (also between meals when we request it. 4. That we should be required to report to classes only when we feel so inclined. 5. That when uptown we should exercise our own judgment about talking to jellies we chance to meet. 6. That we are tlie best judges of what lengths ot dress and what tints of paint are most becoming. 7. That all our underclassmen should have ' these same privileges when they become seniors. HOW THE SENIORS ARE KNOWN Here come de white folks with the pres-i-dent. Dog-gone it! Oh, good honk! T..ands, I don ' t know. I didn ' t get but five letters to- day. If I can get just seventy-five on analytics. I ' ll be happy. Shut your mouth! My lands! Good niglit! That just makes me so mad I don ' t know what to do. Well. I ' ll be Johnny! Oh. golly! Don ' t you know? Says which! Oh. gee! I can ' t be bothered. Great goodness! Heavens above! Well, I should worry! You don ' t say so! All right, girls, let ' s have quiet. PHILOMATH EAN HOSTESSES TO COLLEGE GIRLS The Philomathean Society of the Mississippi Woman ' s College en- tertained Saturday in honor ot the new girls at the college, and nearly four hundred young women of the institution enjoyed the auto ride over the city, and the refresh- ments served. In charge of the entertainment were Misses Ruby O ' Mara and Hattie Pearl Lang- ford. There were two large trucks ornamented with college colors, red and black, and the Philoma- thean colors, baby blue and olive green, and more than 30 automo- biles made up the train, carrying the shouting, laughing, singing crowd of girls all over the city. The biggest event in the enter- tainment, however, was the re- freshment feature. Following the long ride, the girls were taken to Rawls Carter ' s and the Corner Drug Store and initiated into the secrets of Hattiesburg ' s ice cream, and went back to the college with the year of 1921-22 auspiciously started. Page one hundred lwenl})-six PINE BURR YEAR 1922 THE SCISSORS THE SCISSORS Published nine niontlis a year, October to June inclusive, by the students of Mississippi Woman ' s College, Hattiesburg, Miss. Edited annually by the class in journalism. Entered as second-class mail matter at the postoftice at Hat- tiesburg. Miss. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Alice Davis. ' 22. -Literary Editors — Lilly Agnes Cox, ' 22; Hattie Bell McCrack- en, ' 22. Local Editors — Mary Green, ' 23; Theta P ' Pool, ' 22. Exchange Editor — Leska Gran- berry, ' 23. Athletic Editor — Mary Williams, Humor Editors — Minnie J. Pack, ' 24; ' Mary Garrott, ' 22. Art Editor — Elmerita Overstreet, ' 22. Religious Editor — Lillian Yarboi- ough, ' 23. Society Editors — Philomathcan, Dell Gill, 22; Hermenian, Chris- tine Taylor, ' 23. Alumnae Editor — Ruby O ' Mara, ' 19. Business Manager — Velma Shows. ' 23. Assistant Business Manager — Louise Dunn, ' 22. Bookkeeper — Prof. Holliday. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year $1.50 Five months 1.00 Single copy 25 Advertising Rates on Application. Journalism Class, 1921-22. Corinne Byrd, Jewell Bryant, Vera Cochran, Lenore Coney, Lilly Agnes Cox, Norfleet Cox, Louise Dunn, Alice Davis, Ellen Griffith, Dell Gill, Myrtle Gibson, Leska Cranberry, Mary Green, Mary Garrott, Elizabeth Gilmore, Grace Gilchrist, Louise Hearst. Mollie Kinnebrew, Lucy Lawrence, Ver- die Lott, Grace McNeese, Hattie Bell McCracken, Fay Morris, Car- rie Mann, Elmerita Overstreet, Mamie Pigott, Theta P ' Pool, Min- nie J. Pack, Sarah Robinson, Aline Rowe. Lucile Sanders, Vel- ma Shows, Christine Taylor, Mary Williams, Mae Watts. Nina Win- stead, Marguerite Williams. Irene Wiley, Marj ' D. Yarborough, Lil- lian Yarborough. All communications should be a ldressed to The Scissors, Sta- tion B, Hattiesburg, Miss. THE SCISSORS Many people have been quizzers Of why we call our paper The Scissors. So we decided that we would try To really tell you the reason why: We assure you they are plenty. It was in nineteen hundred and twenty That Mr. Gurney brought to pass That we should have a journalis- tic class. And that w ' e should have a paper to tell The news of all the college well; This the journalisni class under- took to do. And how they succeeded we ' ll leave up to you. The Scissors tries to be burnished in its light. As to reflect college happenings in its light; It also clips from far and near The best of items to our hearts so dear. Again, it cuts out every form of blues. If perhaps the witticisms you ' ll peruse; By smoothing off each cumber- some weight It tries to maks the path of duty straight. Show your faith in The .Scissors nifty By planking down one dollar- fifty. THERE ' S A REASON My broken-hearted Carrie Has tried hard enough to marry. Indeed, ' tis very sad Her luck is always bad. My dear old Carrie Lee, I hope you ' ll some day be — For I ' m sure you ' ve tried all your life— A dear old widower ' s wife. Old maid, old maid! rings in her ears. Old maid will still ring there for years. For I am afraid she ' ll never be A widower ' s wife, you see. All in this dear old world of bliss I ' m afraid she ' ll always go by Miss; All I can say, I am her friend And will go with her to the end. I didn ' t know how true ' twould be. For we are both old maids, you see. Will someone save us from our fate, Before it ' s everlastingly too late? — McCracken, ' 22. DON ' T Fail to bring j ' our gum to church; it helps to pass away the time. Forget to leave your bed un- made, so you will be excused from your first class. Ever hold a door open for teachers to pass — only freshmen do that. Forget to pull your chair out before thanks is finished being returned — we would miss the noise. Let an opportunity pass to knock the Student Council — they are looking for it. Feel that you ' ve gotten your money ' s worth until you have ad- versely criticized the annual edi- tors; they charge you no more for it. Ever sit in the study hall when supposed to — someone will be out of a job. DO Be late to meals, so you can grumble when there ' s nothing left. Get up at the five-minute bell, so that you will have time to arrange vour coiffure. Forget all class meetings called, so we ' ll have to call them again. Ask many questions to take up teacher ' s time. I can do anything I want to. if I want to bad enough and try hard enough. — H. McC. HOW CAN IT BE? It was during the past war. In a certain community one man did not believe in the rota- tion of the earth. The young lady school teacher was asked why she was teaching such things to his cliildren. The following conversa- tion finally ensued: And so you do not believe that the earth moves, even after all my explanation? ' ' No; but how far did you sav it was around the earth? About 25.000 miles. AnA how far is it to Ger- many? About 6.000 miles. You say the earth turns over once every day, or twentv-four hours? Yes. Well, then, if the earth turns over once in twenty-four hours, it would travel 25,000 miles in one day, or over one thousand miles in one hour. Say, if this is true, why couldn ' t a man, who wished to drop a bomb, go up in his air- plane and wait six hours for Ger- many to come around? Friends, take notice! Do not try to soar above the hardships and difficulties of the world and w ait for opportunity to come around, then swoop down upon it; but rather become strong by en- during those same hardships, and be ready to grasp opportunity when you get to it. Freshman to Senior: Do you know what the Statue of Liberty stands for? Senior: No, I don ' t. Freshman: Because it can ' t sit down. Page one hundred iivenly-seven YEAR 1922 THE SCISSORS THE GYM CLASS THANKSGIVING SERVICE TRAGEDIES Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Girls Are Marching. At the beginning of tlie session the gym class was organized un- der the leadersliip of Miss Watts. The girls did not know right face from left face. The battalion was divided into companies and the oflicers were elected by the stu- dent body. The officers consist of three majors, eight captains, seven adjutants, besides the lieu- tenants and sergeants. Much interest has been shown in every company, and Company C holds the loving cup at present. All the girls take pride in doing their best work on the field. On November 11 the student body marched in the parade up- town, and all in uniform and step made the battalion look very at- tractive. This is all due to the fact that practice and hard work have built up a good reputation, and especially on the evening when we are out for inspection and hear the bystanders whisper to others that the progress we have made is remarkable, we feel our hearts swell with pride. Tennis. We began this year in tennis by building three new courts in wire enclosure. The girls have put much pep and enthusiasm into every day ' s practice up to the 20th of November, when we had elimination contest and rendered decision in favor of the cham- pions. Freshman — Claudia O ' Neal, Ge- neva Hutson, Lyda Mae Suttle, Pauline Herrington. Sophomore — Maudie Johnston, Clotilde Batson, Blanche Johnson, Lillian Coney. Junior — Lenore Coney, Rachel Johnson, Lillian Yarborough, Je- nora Crutcher. Senior — Mary Williams, Grace Gilchrist, Grace Vice, Theta P ' Pool. Basketball. Two squads report regularly for basketball. You can instantly tell them by their scratches and bruises, evidences of the serious- ness with which they take the training. Even the seniors have quit running from the ball, and make a brave attempt to catch it. The teams have been selected and are in training to represent their classes in the class games, scheduled to begin December 10. Much class spirit is being shown, and the first game is between the sophs and seniors. Of course this will be a hot-fought contest, and all the students are looking for- ward to these games. It seems that this year we have been especially fortunate in hav- ing beautiful holidays. Thanks- giving proved to be all that we could ask. All the students and the faculty were invited to attend a little in- formal Thanksgiving service in the chapel at nine o ' clock. Mrs. J. L. Johnson, the consecrated wife of our president, had charge of the services. Everyone joined in singing Count Your Many Blessings. After a prayer, Miss Clotilde Batson gave a very com- ical reading, and Misses Mann and Hutson sang very effectively Take Time to Be Holy. Then Mrs. Johnson read to us the last Psalm, a psalm of thanksgiving to God. Mrs. P ' Pool also gave a reading which carried us back to Thanksgiving days spent with our mothers. An opportunity was given for personal testimonies and quite a few responded. We were dismissed with a prayer by Rev. A. L. O ' Briant. ISLE OF VIEW (I Love You) Many scenes and many faces Come into my mem ' ry yet. But there ' s one I love the dearest. That I never can forget. A quiet nook, A room of blue, The birthplace of My is ' .e of view. In the daytime, in the nighttime, I have often longed to go To the time which was the right time. And the scene I cherisli so. A quiet nook. A room of blue, Oh, stay with me. My isle of view! Tho ' the scene be in tlie shadows. Cherished faces far away, ' Tis the right place, and the right Face, And the Voice I must obey. For far beyond A room of blue I ' ll live within My isle of view! — McCracken, ' 22. Miss Morris (calling roll in Ju- nior Spanish): Theta P ' Pool. Is she sick? ' Corinne B. : No, ma ' in, she ' s ill. When the teacher asks you the only thing in the lesson you don ' t know. When you get up at the last breakfast bell and find everything to eat gone when you finally get to breakfast. When you get a telegram the day of the reception that your beau can ' t come. When you fail to carry a mes- sage to Garcia for Dr. Johnson. When Mrs. Batson sees you on your way to churcli with your sweater collar out. When Dr. Jones becomes angry at History 6. When someone takes apples from the Home Science room. When you have quarreled with your roommate and she gets a box. When you have had five cuts from gym. When the proctor finds you where you should not be. When you have to come back to school after Christmas. AUCTION SALE On Friday, May 19, the Senior Class will hold an auction sale in the assembly, the following ar- ticles to be ' sold to the highest bidder: 1. Senior table in dining hall. 2. Carrie Mann ' s rouge pot, held in trust by Dr. Johnson. 3. Mary Williams ' voice, to be used by ne.xt year ' s yell ' leader. 4. Alice ' s sleeping powders. 5. Mary Garrott ' s rats. 6. Annie Glenn ' s grin. 7. Nina Winstead ' s dignity. S. Corinne B. ' s power of queen- ing teachers. 9. Mary D. ' s dimples. 10. Jewel Bryant ' s modesty. 11. Staff ' s jobs. 12. Job-lot of second-hand sen- ior evening dresses. 13. Hattie Belle ' s package of freshman themes. 14. Paths on campus. Caesar conquered many nations, A mighty man was he; And in examination He surely conquered me, —Ex. STUDENT ' .S DICTIONAKY Senior — A person looking for a job. Junior — One who tries to act as a dignified senior. Cartoon — A sketch of ourselves as others see us. Exam — An instrument for dis- covering what we don ' t know. Flunk — The intellectual dark brown taste of the morning after. Pony — Concealed knowledge. Sophomore — One who is no longer green. Freshman — A highly combusti- ble compound of self-confidence, noise and unsequcl chableness. Page one hundred iti enl )-eight PINE BURR YEAR 1922 THE SCISSORS ADS, MISCELLANEOUS AT M. W. C. IN 1940 I specialize in liigh explosives. Come and take a course with me. Reference: Chem. 6. — Professor Holaday. Insurance j gents Wanted — To insure us against flunking- on exams. — Senior Class. Wanted — Someone to start a fund to buy alarm clocks for us, so that we can get to breakfast on time. — Hattie Bell McCracken, Alice Davis, Minnie J. Pack, Mary Alice George, Margie Morris. Wanted — A Key to Analytics. — Mary Williams. Would you be beautiful? Then try our line of powder (pink tal- cum), rouge, mascaro, lipstick, hairnets. — College Book Store. Ve ' ma Shows, manager. Do you wish to please Dr. John- son and have a speech made about you in chapel? Then cut the campus. Agents wanted to sell the latest popular song, Aren ' t We Having Pleasure? Apply to Miss Trot- ter. Poems written to order. Also, freshman essays written at one cent a word. It interested, see Hattie Bell McCracken. Wanted — A science building for protection from cloudbursts, har- monious hammerings and per- fumed odors. Margie Morris. Rats killed free of charge. See Ida Lois Polk. SENIOR CLASS CELEBRATES SPECIAL TABLE PRIVILEGES. On Saturday evening, October 1. the members of the Senior Class enjoyed their first banquet of the session. At the dinner hour the seniors assembled in front of the dining hall dressed in their dainty frocks, with Mrs. Batson, class sponsor, and Miss Bi-vin! class Sunday school teacher, lead- ing the procession. They marched into the dining hall, where much applause greeted them. The table was appropriately decorated with the class colors and place-cards. The following menu was served: Fruit Salad Crackers Celery Fried Chicken Rice and Gravy Butter Tomatoes Mayonnaise Ice Cream Cake Mints VIoyce Byrd, now occupying the Byrd Nest with her room- mate, Betty Win, rolled over in bed as rising bell rang and rubbed two sleepy eyes. Oh. dear, why do they ring that horrid bell! Betty, I just can ' t get up. Let ' s take cuts today. Why sure, I ' ve a little shop- ping that simply must be done, and then we can take in a good matinee, too; but, VIoyce, don ' t you think we ' re getting rather extravagant, tal ing cuts only the second day in the week? I can ' t go back to sleep now, so let ' s have breakfast in bed. Ring the bell, please, while I stretch. Well, it you ' re planning on talking, I guess I might as well eat. I ' ll take a nap while I ' m waiting, but wake me when the food arrives. Oh, there ' s that phone ringing! Who could be calling at this time? Why, it ' s barely nine, said VIoyce, glancing at her wrist watch. Betty, if it ' s for me, just take the mes- sage. Hello — sure, Jimmy — why, that is a wonderful idea! We ' re planning on cutting today. Let me break the news gently. VIoyce, wake up! Jimmy and Bob are going down to New Or- leans on a hurried business trip just for the day, and want us to go along. We ' ll leave on the elev- en a. m. aeroplane and return sometime before midnight. What do you say? Tell ' em yes by all means, Bet- ty. We ' ll sure make a day of it. even if we do have to study the rest of the week to pay for it. Here ' s our breakfast now, so come on. Liza Jane, get out our suits and silk blouses and fix our baths.. Oh, VIoyce, my grape fruit needs more sugar. Let me have some of yours. Thanks. Betty, did I ever tell you about how awfully strict they used to be when Corinne was here? Let me see, she ' s been married about twelve years now — it must have been in 1921, when Mrs. Batson was lady principal. Believe me, she sure made the girls walk in the straight and narrow way. We don ' t appreciate Student Govern- ment half enough. As for privi- leges, the servants have more than they did. The girls, seniors and all, had to get up at six- thirty, and never had a cut of any description. Why! I ' d just as soon have lived in the ' Stone Age. ' I ' ve actually heard that the seniors had to dress in their evening dresses and appear before Mrs. Batson for inspection before the Thanksgiving reception, and they say she didn ' t mind suggest- ing alterations. Imagine us doing the same thing! VIoyce, if anyone else would try to tell me those miraculous tales of the dark ages, I ' d not believe one word; but I ' d stand by anything you said — but do let ' s hurry! We must see if there ' s any mail in our box. Perhaps your mother is sending us some more of that good butter. Hand me that bunch of letters on the table by you; they simply must be mailed this morning. We ' d better stop by the office going over and leave word for Oliver to be ready to drive us out to the landing field. Oh! and let ' s jazz over to the Home Science build- ing. The seniors will be cooking something good, and I ' m sure we ' ll be invited in. I never get enough to eat. Then we ' ll have a rush to get there on time. Oh, VIoyce, is my hair suffi- ciently extreme, and have I on enough ' red talcum ' ? I ' m so ex- cited. Let ' s take a short cut across the campus. M. D. Y. HERMENIANS Take Faculty and Students on a Trip Around the World. One of the most interesting and enjoyable occasions of the season was the program rendered by the Hermenians on Saturday liight, Dec. 3. A round-trip ticket for a trip around the world cost only ten cents. Stops were made at New York, Paris, Hawaii, and Japan. The stude-its went by classes, each class sponsor accompanying his class. Mr. Holaday started the trip off by carrying with him the sub- freshmen. Then the other classes followed, being led by their re- spective sponsors — the freshmen with Mrs. Wilkinson, the sopho- mores with Miss Brvin; the jun- iors with Mrs. Granberrv, the seniors with Mrs. Batson. First, this happy crowd took in the museum at New York. Here they viewed the Birthplace of Burns, Scenes From Galvesta, and the great library. Next they visited Paris, where all the latest styles were exhib- ited. From here they sailed to the wonderful Hawaiian Islands, where Hawaiian girls, dressed in beautiful costumes, thrilled every spectator by dancing, singing and playing on ukuleles and pianos. Last, but not least, they toured to Japan. Here the Japanese la- dies, dressed in their attire, made every heart glad by serving tea and cake. The entertainment was a great success in every way. which shows that much time and thought had been put on it. All this goes to prove that the Hermenians are wide-awake hustlers and full of pep. Page one hundred iivent -nine PINE BURR YEAR 1922 THE SCISSORS A BIT OF HUMOR On February 2S May Watts re- plied, I don ' t know, to a ques- tion in Psychology— Memorial Day. Freshie: Do you think a chick- en biir enough to eat when it is three weeks old? Senior: Well, I should say not! Freshie: Well. then, how do you think it lives? Some M. W. C. girls are under the impression that they are lit- erary because they use pencil on their eyebrows, (During Chorus Club practice a loud noise is heard above.) Mr. Roeder: What is that — an echo? Carrie Mann: No, sir, that was an encore. Heard at Any Football (iame. Say, kid, do I need any pow- der ? What kind is this? I had the grandest time last night. He ' s a dear. Oh, what was that? A touch- down? Loan me your rouge. I love football, don ' t you? What are you going to wear tonight? Game over? What was the score? Our side won? It didn ' t miss! Wasn ' t that a wonderful game? Xurse: How IV roommate Bright Freshman: Oh. about the same. Nurse: How does she act when she is alone? Freshman: I don ' t know, ma ' m. You see. I have never been with her when she was alone. Peculiar Odors Coming From the C ' hem. Lab. Evelyn Lafayette and Jacque- line Johnson coming out of the library. Evelyn: Jacqueline, what is that I smell? Jacqueline fwishing to show her .superior knowledge): I guess it must be H20. Farmer: Do you want a .iob digging potatoes? Tramp: Yes. providing it ' s digging them out of gravy. Mrs. Wilkinson (in Caesar): ' The war broke out. ' Gladys Bell: I wonder if they quarantined it? Dr. Jones (in History 6): Miss Geneva Hutson, will you tell us something about the character of Henry VIII? Geneva: Well, aw — he — was good-looking. Zena: Ruby Dale, I thought you took College Algebra last year. Ruby Dale: I did, Zena, but the faculty gave me an encore. Heard at Sea. What is that spot wiggling on the ocean? Guess it must be a nervous wreck. Wouldn ' t It Be Funny If — Carrie Mann lost her voice? Grace Vice forgot to say, Here come the white folks with the president ? Grace Gilchrist got the blues ? Miss Trotter chewed gum in school? Nina Winstead decided to be a sport ? Dell Gill got old- maidish ? May Watts forgot to study her lessons ? Hattie Bell said, I don ' t know? We ' d see Lucile without Sarah? Dr. Jones forgot to talk about Missouri? The freshies weren t green? The sophomores weren ' t wise? If M. W. C. girls could go to town without seeing Edgar F., Harold T., and Willie K. ? Now, honest, wouldn ' t it? Bright Freshie: Where does time go fastest? Bright Senior: In Italy, be- cause every time you turn around you see a dago. Mr. Holaday (in Food Chemis- try) : Miss Mamie, tell all that you know about baking powder. Mamie: Baking powder is of three kinds— Calumet, K. C, and Royal. Teacher: Fools can ask more questions than wise men can an- swer. Senior; Maybe that is why so many of us fail on exams. A lady (talking to Fay Morris): What do you class, dear? Fay: I graduate this year. Ladv: Won ' t you be glad when yoi get in the College De- partment? Frish: I went to bed early and dreamed that I died. Senior; And the heat woke you np? How Do You Feel Today? Corkin ' , said the bottle. Rotten, said the apple. Punk, said the firecracker. Fine, said the police judge. Fit, said the tailor. First rate, said the postmaster. Grate, said the coal. Tough, said the chicken. Grand, said the piano. All done up, said the shirt. Ripping, said the trousers. Keen, said the knife. WHY? la Gladys a Bell? Is Corinne a Byrd ? Is Theta a Pool? Is Grace a Vice ? Is Ruth a Gardner? Is Edna a Fort ? Has Miss Ervin ne ' er married? After a trig, test, is Miss Mize heard singing, I ' m Forever Blow- ing Bubbles ? Does Miss Morris want us to get so many facts firmly fixed in our minds? Does Dr. Jones keep saying. Students, nine times out of ten — that way ? Does Miss Trotter wear high collars? Cannot I tell when Miss Mize is talking to me? Does Mrs. Batson sigh so often when she is talking to us? Can ' t seniors play basketball? Don ' t M. W. C. girls use paint? Did Mrs. Dowd take it all? Is the airplane man the only man who can ' come on our cam- pus without a permit? Is pep not in the dictionary, when it is so expressive? Can ' t we have song books for chapel ? Can ' t Miss JIargie get enough sleep ? Does Hattie Bell know math from A to B? Should we have exams? Do we need an insight? Should we have to go to break- fast when we are not hungry? Should I ask all these ques- tions? DEDICATED TO OLD ENGLISH CLASS. ' 22. It you wish to know Old English, And you wish to learn it right. Just you listen to your teacher. And you ' ll surely have insight! Insight here, and insight there. To nouns and verbs and all; Insight, if you ' ll treat us fair. In Chaucer we ' ll not fall! Take your books and all instruc- tions — They are both good in their place; But if you have no insight. You are sure to lose the race. Insight here, and insight there, A great necessity; Help me to Old English get— O Insight, stay with me! Page one hundred thirty PINE BURR YEAR 1922 ||l|||ii|||j|||i|i[iij||ij||||||ii|{||liiii|!|i lUi ' O.MMM.V. ' AVJ ' AVi.U ' iSaM .Uy APPRECIATION ' Tis pleasant sure to see one ' s name in print, A booI( ' s a bool(, although there ' s nothing . in ' (. As we finish our task we want to thank each one whose name is here in print. To our faculty for sound advice, to the girls for marvelous suggestions and co- operation, to the Camera Man for long- suffering patience, and to every loyal friend whose ad you see, our hearty thanks are due. And when this book is read from lid to lid, you ' ll find this is a book with something in ' t. And so me penned It down, until at last it came lo he For length and breadth, the bigness which lou see. The Staff. nfm rammrM!wmmwm; nrrw mmwmma illiliillilllliilillllillllllllllll lliiiillllllliilllilillllliill Page one hundred ihirl j-one PINE BURR YEAR 1922 You mil like it if oure right. For jve ' ve rvorked both da)} and night; Just to please you Tve have given the best tve had; You have seen the pictures all. Poems, songs and joj es recall — A ' oii ' ree ' d ask po ° ' ' overlook an ad. Page one hundred ihirly-lwo PINE BURR YEAR 1922 J. p. CARTER, President G. J. HAUENSTEIN, Cashier F. W. FOOTE, Vice President W. P. JONES, Asst. Cashier In choosing the bank which is to handle your account, you will consider its strength, measured by its resources ; its stability during crises in the history of the nation ; and its ability to serve. The preservations of the highest standards in these qual- ities is dependent upon Administration. During twenty-three years The First National Bank, through capable administration, has maintained such standards of strength, stability and service. Resources Over $4,487,000.00 PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Miiiiiiii = == = 5SSSSSS = = = = = = 11 = 1 = 1 = = = 1 = = = = = = 111111 = 11 = 1 = = = 1 = = 1 = = = = = 111 = 1 = 1 = mil mil mil 1 n 1 nil Ml 1 1 1 Columbia mil mil mil Grocery Company mil itlii mil mil  WHOLESALE GROCERIES n U1U mil mil mil mil COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI Hilllllli llHIiiilllHllIiillliliiiliilliiliiillilillllllllllliiiHHI PINE BURR YEAR 1922 THE HUB Corner Front and Mobile Streets Exclusive Agents for Walkover Shoes and up-to- date line of Ladies ' Coats, Suits and Dresses Our prices are always rea- sonable HATTIESBURG, MISS. Rawls and Carter ' s Drug Store WHERE THE COLLEGE GIRLS GET TO- GETHER WE CATER TO THE BETTER TRADE Come to See Us. WE ALWAYS OFFER OUR HEARTY CO-OPERATION TO THE MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE IN ALL OF THEIR EFFORTS AND ASPIRATIONS THE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE STORE PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Komp Machinery Company H TTIESTURG, MISS. INTERNATIONAL OIL ENGINES AND TRACTORS FARM MACHINES PUMPS AND WELL GOODS ROOFING WOODRUFF FURNITURE STORE West Pine Street Hattiesburg, Miss. TAXPAYERS! YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY NO MORE TAXES On a position in your road occupied by the perma- nent Nelson Reinforced Concrete Culvert. WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE NELSEN CONCRETE CULVERT CO. OF MISS. HATTIESBURG, MISS. Dr. Bardwell Currie DENTIST HATTIESBURG, MISS. Y. W. C. A. Building, Opp. Hotel S ielby, Main Street PIANOS HIGH IN QUALITY LOW IN PRICE Fred G. Cunningham 112 Short Bay Street HATTIESBURG, MISS. PINE BURR YEAR 1922 THE DAVIDSON COMPANY DRY GOODS WOMEN ' S AND CHILDREN ' S GARMENTS HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI JNO. A. McLEOD CO. CORNER MAIN AND PINE STREETS Make This Store Your Headquarters While in Town WE i PPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE PINE BURR YEAR 1922 SUPERIOR SERVICE GUARANTEED PROTECTION SERVICE WITH SECURITY The ideal Bank serves and secures. It is composite of strength, stability, service and safeguarding. This bank aims to enlist and hold the confidence of the public through these qualities. Consult us freely on all matters pertaining to your busi- ness affairs. CITIZENS BANK HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Mthrow that Gown away Even if it IS badly ooiled WC can make il look as good as new by o .ir ' )RY aEAllN6PM E5S Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters, Shoe Repairers, Gloves, Rugs, Accordion, Box and Knife Pleating PHOENIX LAUNDRY, Dyers and Cleaners 200-206 Main Street KATTIESEURG, M:SS. Telephone 36 PINE BURR COMPLIMENTS OF FIRM LUMBER COMPANY ICE LUMBER COAL HATTIESBURG, MISS. SARPHIE JEWELRY CO. THE GIFT STORE HATTIESBURG, MISS. Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY YEAR 1922 iiniiiiMiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiUMiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii j WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS COLUMBIA BANK COLUMBIA, MISS. We invite all accounts, large or small 2166 — DREAMING ABOUT WHAT YOU ' LL DO! Get into action — accom- plish something to your credit. Join our classes and acquire an up-to-date knowl- edpre of Business Methods, Stenography, Banlving, Accounting, Bookkeeping and Commercial Law, and a fine salary will be your reward. Start in NOW. HATTIESBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE J. P. Prescott, Pres. J. B. HUDDLESTON C. C. CRANE CRESCENT JEWELRY CO. Gifts That Last Diamonds and Standard Watches Repairing of All Kinds HATTIESBURG, MISS. GO TO HARDY ' S MARKET For Everything Bacon, Ham in Fresh Meats and Sausage They Keep the Best Telephone 945 201 Main St. PINE BURR YEAR 1922 HATTIESBURG TRACTION COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI SENIORS We are glad to congratulate you upon the completion of your College course and sincerely wish for you success and happiness in your life work. It has been a pleasure for us to serve you with transporta- tion and your institution with electric service during the time you have been a student. The years to you will doubtless be filled with fond mem- ories of your college days and kind thoughts of friends and institutions that contributed to your happiness and welfare while a student. We hope that you will number us among these, and when in the city call in to see us. HATTIESBURG TRACTION COMPANY The Individuality Which Characterizes This Bank and Makes Its Name Known Wherever South Mississippi banking is mentioned, reflects the loyalty of our customers and the supremacy of our organization. WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS On the Basis of Intelligent, Helpful and Agreeable Sei-vice BANK OF HATTIESBURG AND TRUST COMPANY PINE BURR YEAR 1922 THE MARTIN PRINTING CO. PRINTERS RULERS BINDERS HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI J, S. TURNER AND SONS HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Retail Department Store Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions THE CITIZENS BANK OF COLUMBIA COLUMBIA, MISS. IS A GOOD PLACE TO KEEP YOUR BANK ACCOUNT THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY IN DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR THE LEADER Front Street Hattiesburg, Miss. SEE Miss Mittie Guyse FOR EVERYTHING NEW IN MILLINERY 520 Main St. Hatfesburg, Miss. PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Say It With Flowers Cumberland 885-318 Stemme Sons 115 W. Pine, Street HATTIESBURG, MISS. PLANT HIGHTOWER S HIGH- GRADE SEEDS Free Catalogue T. A, Hightower Seed Co. HATTIESBURG, MISS. COMPLIMENTS OF South Mississippi Infirmary Walnut St. Hattiesburg, Miss. F. W. Queen, Optometrist OPTICAL SPECIALIST 109 West Pine St., Queen Bldg. HATTIESBURG, MISS. CHENAULT SHOE SHOP BEST REPAIR WORK DONE IN HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI SAVE MONEY ON SHOES If you want the best Shoes it is possible to buy for any given price, it will be to your interest to see our line. NO FANCY PRICES HERE. Our policy of buying and selling for cash enables us to name very attractive prices on high-grade Shoes and Hosiery. Red Cross, Grovers, Billikens Boyd, Welsh J. E. BUFKIN, 511 Main St. PINE BURR YEAR 1922 MULES, HORSES WAGONS, BUGGIES HARNESS AND SADDLES The largest and most re- liable dealers and jobbers in South Mississippi. Every- thing sold under strict guar- anty. A. POLK SON HATTIESBURG, MISS. R. E. ROLLINGS Jeweler DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES Prices Right 126 Front Street HATTIESBURG, MISS. Precise in Line and Slim in Effect — The Period of the New Individuality THE KEYNOTE OF SWITTENBERG STYLE Fashions Reign Supreme While We Hold a Tight Reign on Prices SWITTENBERG SHOE CO. Shoes and Hosiery Exclusively PINE BURR YEAR 1922 MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF Quality Food and Food Products MANUFACTURERS OF Torrest Corn Meal OPERATORS OF The Largest and Most Up-to-Date Cold Storage in the State PHONES 9, 10 AND 81 PINE BURR YEAR 1922 AGENTS FOR Famous Since 1847 YELLOW PINE PHARMACY Kattiesburg, Mis.s. Telephone 132 HAWKINS HARDWARE COMPANY WE SPECIALIZE IN ATHLETIC GOODS The Largest Wholesale and Retail Hardware House in South Mississippi HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI 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 The College Girls ' Store Our low prices and courte- ous service make this store your store. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES The latest styles in footwear. lO ' c discount to students and teachers. THE FAMOUS Phone 65 Pine Street PINE BURR YEAR 1922 When your brains are dusty, And your thoughts won ' t col- lect, And you are not feeling very bright — Drink a Bottle of Coca-Cola BETHEA DRUG COMPANY DRUGS AND DRUGGISTS ' SUNDRIES Conscientious Prescription Work Cumberland Phone 164 HATTIESBURG, MISS. 1014 Main Street Try Red Bird Brand School Supplies Thei ' e is a tablet or blank in the line to fit every want, and each one is the best to be had at the price asked. HATTIESBURG GROCERY CO . LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIF?! F. W. Woolworth Co. NOTHING OVER 10. CENTS Why Pay More? 611 MAIN STREET PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Dear Sir: There is this satisfaction in owning a CHEVROLET FOUR-NINETY TOURING CAR— it is built on sound principles. In design it is pleasing and practical. Its lines are quiet and restful, as are also its roominess and comfortable upholstery. The selection of a Chevrolet would be a credit to your taste and good judgment. Chevrolet performance reveals its sound mechanical construction. Its size and weight are convenient for every-day utility. They are accurately balanced so as to get the utmost power from a motor well known for its economy of fuel — the Chevrolet Valve-in-head. This balance also affords further economy in tires, riding comfort and operating ease. Again, all those details which long experience has proved essential to convenience are included in the completeness of Chevrolet equipment. Let us show you the 1922 Four-Ninety Model. We know you will agree with all we have said of it. Yours very truly, LAMAR AUTO COMPANY MATTINGLY ' S BAKERY Quality and Service THE HOME OF BUTTER NUT BREAD SPECIALTIES CREAM PUFFS CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS PIES AND CAKES PAGE AND SHAW ' S CANDIES PINE BURR YEAR 1922 CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors Electrical Supplies Automobile Necessities Willard Storage Battery Service Station HATTIESBURG, MISS. TAYLOR ' S J. C. TAYLOR, Proprietor OFFICE SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY Cumberland Phone 284 121 Front St. Hattiesburg, Miss. WISENBERG ' S The most reliable store in town for Dry Goods, Ladies ' and Gents ' wear. WISENBERG ' S NEXT TO STRAND THEATER LIBERTY TRADING CO. STOVES RANGES AND FURNITURE Cash or Credit East Pine Street HATTIESBURG, MISS. Diamonds, Watches, JeweUy, Silverware and Cut Glass Watch and Jewelry Repairing Manufacturing J. H. Edgar Jewelry and Optical Co. 115 West Pine Street HATTIESBURG, MISS. For First-Class Ambulance Service Call Hulett Undertaking Co. Telephone No. 48 HATTIESBURG, MISS. SPEED TAILORING CO. CLEANING AND PRESSING ALTERATIONS, DYEING Ladies ' Work a Specialty Satisfied Customers Our Motto Phone 1087 Hattiesburg, Miss. PINE BURR YEAR 1922 HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS OUR BUSINESS CONDENSED MILK PASTEURIZED SWEET MILK PASTEURIZED SWEET CREAM PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER (Leaf River Brand) PASTEURIZED ICE CREAM WHOLESALE HATTIESBURG CREAMERY PRODUCE CO. He Profits Most MVho Serves Best ' Y. W. C. GIRLS Have you tried the ACME RESTAURANT? To dine here once is pretty sure to con- vert you into a regular visitor Polite and Prompt Service COLLEGE BOOK STORE THE PLACE TO GET ALL YOUR BOOKS, PENNANTS FANCY STATIONERY COLLEGE PILLOWS AND MEMORY BOOKS All Kinds of Fruits and Canned Goods PINE BURR YEAR 1922 BARON MOTOR COMPANY FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS We Handle Everything for Ford Cars Mail Orders Shipped Day Received Main Street Cumberland Phone 143 Dodge Brothers Motor Co. FORREST AUTO CO. 318 East Main Phone 272 HATTIESBURG. MISS. Bradley Sweaters Phoenix Hosiery DBAS DUKE Girls! Girls! Your Education Is Not Complete Unless You Know Food Values Come to our food shop and you will receive, free, a bul- letin that will be useful as long as you live. FRUITS AND KNICK. KNACKS, TOO WILEY JACKSON Corner Main and Ne vman 217 Main Street PINE BURR YEAR 1922 HATTIESBURG AUTO CO. BUICK J. V. Burkes Manager R. T. Burkes Sec.-Treas. J. V. R. T. Burkes CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Brick, Stone, Concrete and Steel Work HATTIESBURG, MISS. Phone 470 Ambulance Service E. J. WEATHERHEAD SON Funeral Directors and Embalmers HATTIESBURG. MISS. COMPLIMENTS HATTIESBURG CREOSOTING COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI PINE BURR Phone 723 407 Main Stree ' ; H. S. M ' WHORTER GROCERY CO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fruits and Produce our Specialty PROMPT DELIVERY YEAR 1922 Robert E. Lee ARCHITECT Office, 114 East Railroad St. HATTIESBURG, MISS. REAL ESTATE Rentals and Money to Loan Room 212 Carter Bldg. Telephone 42 JAS. S. LEA P. Lee Gaston Insurance and Bonds HATTIESBURG, MISS. COMPLIMENTS OF PURITY ICE CREAM COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Enterprise Foundry Machine Co. HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI PINE BURR YEAR 1922 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 391 College men enrolled in 1921, with 44 receiving degrees. Enrollment this session will reach 400. A faculty of the highest ef- ficiency, Mississippi College is one of the four Colleges in our State on the accredited list of the Southern Association of Colleges. One of the finest athletic fie ' ds in the State, and the greatest coach in the South. For catalogue apply to J. W. PROVINE, President CLINTON, MISS. E. E. GIRAULT MOTOR CO. 310-3I6 EAST FINE STREET TELEPHONE 1273 HUDSON, ESSEX AND MAXWELL Automobiles and Accessories 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 Catalogs, Samples, Etc., On Request PINE BURR YEAR 1922 WARREN L. FOGG REPRESENTING THOS. J. BECKMAN COMPANY ENGRAVERS STATIONERS JEWELRYMEN 310-16 N. 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PHOTOGRAPHS IF IT ' S QUALITY IN PHOTOS, IT ' S THAMES STUDIO Special Inducements to College Students NO STAIRS TO CLIMB 111 West Pine Street HATTIESBURG. MISS. PINE BURR YEAR 1922 MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE THE 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 diplomas 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. Every 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. PINE BURR YEAR 1922 Jouttt W-S.TATUMI PROP. HATTIESBURG, BEEKEEPERS ' SUPPLIES ROOT GOODS, CYPRESS HIVES Pure Bred Italian Queens and Bees THE LARGEST QUEEN-YARD IN THE UNITED STATES SOUTHLAND SWEET I 1 1 ill CLOVER HONEY PINE BURR YEAR 1922 More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1922. This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. College Annual Headquarters Autngrapl a ff { ' J- ' T . : .;i:?