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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1923 volume:

Class J Is. -T — Bool Accession ,1906 I. E. Rouse Memorial Library William Carey College Hattiesburg, Mississippi For Reference Not to be taken from this room « Ji dki.c . n BEMSOrvI Ruth Gardner, Editoi-iu-Chicf MixxiE J. Pack, Biisnuis Mdnnycr LucY Nash O ' Briaxt, Art Editor c - THE PINE BURR VOLIME TEX 1 9 2 a s THE YKAR BOdK OF MISSISSIPIM WOMAXS COLLEGE hattiksbukc. : iissi.ssirpi .JH c: As the forest pine burr yields to those who open it a fruit pleasant to the taste, so the Mississippi Woman ' s College PiNE BuRR holds within its covers fruits of pleasant memories for those who hold them dear, and a taste of college life for those who have not lived within the walls of our Alma Mater. 3 7 C [•1 DEDICATION TO OUR ALMA MATLR Thou whose walU have shellercd Ui. Day by day ihroughoul ihc years; Thou whose love has gu.ded us. Showed us sunshine through out lei Ever holding up lo us Ideals noble, pure and Irue — Tliou hasl stirred out heart; lo action And for thee we ' d dare and do! We would in this (eeble way Show the love our hearts do hold For all thou bast meant to us; Alma Mater, friend of gold. Dedicate we now lo thee This, our book or 73. The Staff. -the Dear 0 ci Tme. The Sonnet- U Md where the Sun dcJth shiMfi Vhe e -Hie weak OI-oW Stt ' OMO, Ano the Stt-OMO n ow oj-eat; r ;)-es o Down Hone, Oici South Stdte Pine Burr Staff Ru ' iH Gardner Editor-in-CJiief Lillian Yarborouch . . . .-Issisianl Edito Minnie J. Pack .... Business Manage ' iviAN Bass . . .Issislant Business Manage Rachael Johnson .... Literary Edito Blanche Johnson . Assistant Literary Editor Miss Ervin Clotilde Batson Ithletic Editor Lucv Nash O ' Briant Lrt Editor Myrtice White . . . Assistant Art Editor Lav ' inia Riser Humor Editor Gwendolyn Steadman . . . Local Editor Alice Fryer Stenoijraplicr . . Faculty Adviser 3 J -AjJaxrrvjjaJoJ Pcx oJ A - x v E! Aittfo . ftltixC KY C ' ftlSDE BURI 1QS3 i l - - ' jrhcii the Pine Tn-c tosses its coins To the sonij of its ivali-rfall tones. II- lo s :eeJs to the v.-oo.llanJ ■- ■alh ' To the birds and trees vJ,,, talk. ' Paije twelve Here are old Irees, tall oaks and ijnarled f ines That stream ujitli ijray-green mosses; here the (jroiind Was never readied by spade, and flowers sfring up Unsown and die ungaihered. Page thirteen yC l.C -MSE i3U]R;R --IQBS v ; Paijc f our ic I ' ll flfis Suftfif ,-lRs •Efl.srrH Pnv ' - fifli-eti Faculty Dr. J. L. JoHN-sox, R.A., M.A. Presidenl B.S.. University of Mississippi; M. A., Mississippi College; President of Hillman College; Pro- fessor of Modern Lang-aages, Mississippi Col- lege; Student in Berlin and Paris. Mr. B. L. Burford History and Citizenship B.. . Degree, Mississippi College; Superintend- ent High Schools in Mississippi; State Y. M. C. A. Boys Woi-k Secretary for Mississippi. Mrs. M.ae W, ' ller B.atson Lady Principal Miss Ervix Englisli Hillman College; Professor of English. Clarke College; Student Chicago University. Miss Hattie Belle McCracken Associate of Etiglisli and German B.S.. Woman ' s College; Principal of Pleasant Hill School, . labama; Executive Secretary County School Improvement Woi-k, Pickens County. Alabama. Mr. J. M. Sh.ari ' Matlumalics University ,,f Mississippi. Mrs. S. a. Wilkixsox Latin A.B.. Blue Mountain College; Student Missis- Miss Margie Morris Modern Languages A.B.. Mississippi State College tor Women; Stu- dent University of Chicago; Student Besancon University. Prance, Mrs. Kate Dowxs P ' Pool Expression Detroit Training School; Boston College of Oratory. Mrs. L. D. Sanders Personal Hygiene Miss Glexxie Mosely Art Mrs. a. L. O ' Briaxt Librarian la College; South Mississippi C ' Itural and Mechanical College. Miss Willia E. Trotter Domestic Science Mo Mis uluat Mrs. J. G. Dowd Matron of Dormitories Stenography Mr. E. S. Roeder Piano Pupil of .Arthur Freidheim; Honor Graduate c Xew England Conseivatoiy of Music, Bostoi ] Irs. Barb.ara Roeder Voice Pupil of Nicholas Douty; New England Cor scrvatory of Music, Boston. Miss Mary Poe Piano, Theory, Harmony and Solfeggio Miss Thalia Rice violin and Musical History Miss Marcelle Gwaltxey Piano Miss Edna Fort Expression Mrs. AI. M. Graxberrv Direitor Intermediate and Primary Departments Hillman College. Miss Flora Smith Inlcrmediale Mr. S. a. Wilkixsox, A.B., Th.B. Education Rev. W. S. Allex Bihle and Sunday School Pedagogy Mil :ippi olle Southv Theological Seminary. Mr. Howard R. Holaday, B.S. Science AVilmington College, Ohio; Student Univcrs Chi Stic Science and Domestu lining School, Detioit. Micl nbia University. Av of Th Mrs. J. ;M. Sharp Matron of Dockcry Hall Mrs. Brister Housekeeper of Dockery Hall Mrs. G. C. Vand.agriff Matron of Dining Hall Miss Lois Garr.awav College Nurse Dr. T. E. Ross College Physician Page sixteen « :, mi Mrs. Mary Mauiu C R.wntRRV, S tcnsnr Senior Class Colors: Brown and Green Emblem: Pine Burr Motto: Get the Best, Be the Best and Give the Best Officers Le ore Coney . President Fredrica Morris I ' ice-PresiJenI RuBV Broadwater Secretary and Treasurer Birdie Branch Prophet Kathleen Taylor Historian Rachael Johnson . . Poet Pane nineteen - Pise, Burr -- iq a 3 IS 1 thel lakes e is not m up for i uch to Billi e in p wavs One ' s first impression ; sire is -ather reset ved It e dis ant but A vhen A Ou k low Hr tl oul that she makes a lo elv Depend ible is he ■ middle na me. IIP red t le ninth grade and hias h us fi ve vears. She has b een le nt St Jdent. T ■ulv JI. W. C. th lose when she graduates Vage tiirnly PiHE BlJ] Senior Class IvA Lo ' i ' Bass B.S. MON ' lICELLO, MISS. Hermenian: Le Cercle Francais. ' 21: ' 2; President Keithly B. V. P. U.. ' 21: Secit tary Freshman Class. 21; Secretary Hei menian- Society, ' 22: Itt Family, ' 2; Byrd Medal. ' 22: Mission Study Leade 23: T W. ■23; Scii lie Bpsilon Omega Theta. ' 23, None but herself can be her parallel. As for Iva Loy, we find her studyins then studying some more, just to m£ sure slie ' U pass. She won the Scholar ship Medal of ' 22. Iva L.oy is a ver: ambitious student. She has a higrh sens, of honor, which assures us tliat he sphere of usefulness will be nobly fui fllled. And we are sure that her bril liant mind and strength of characte will enable her to obtain lofty heights KiTTv Butts B.A. VICKSBURC, MISS. Hermenian; Vice-President Keithly B. Y. P. U.. ' 22; Student Council ' 22. ' 23; Most Denaure Junior. ' 22; Captain Company B. ' 22; Vice-President S, V, B.. ' 22. ' 23; Choral Club. ' 22: Vice-President T. W. A.. ' 23: Mission Study Leader, ' 23: Le Cercle Francais, ' 23: Scissors Staff. ' 23; Epsilon Omega Theta. Not too serious, not too (lay. But a rare good fetto ' u. ' «.■ ; ■« it comes to play. Kitty is naturally of a quiet and unob- trusive nature and has that rare qual- ity of always being contented and happy. As a friend and classmate her equals are few and her superiors none. Kitty has alw ' ays shown a cheerful spirit, has ai- •n-ays been a hard worker and has never shirked at doing her full duty. Her clear, outspoken manner, her sincerity, light-heartedness and earnestness have made for her a host of friends and a Paffe Iwenty-one PiKLE i3UK;I 1QS3 Birdie Mae Branch B.A. SMITHDALE, MISS. Phllomathean: Choral Club. ' 21: Class Secretary. ' 21: Secretary of Y. V. A., ' 21; Secretary of Mission Band. ' 21; Student Council. ' 23; Le Cercle Francais. ' 23; Class Prophet. ' 23; Business Manager Scissors. ' 23. S ie ' s just of the quiet kind, iv iose nature never varies. Most of your friends you merely love — a few you adore. Birdie is among the lat- ter. She is the kind of friend that you place apart from and above the others. She is noted for her tact and is ever ready to Rejoice with them that do re- joice and weep with thenp that weep. Her sympathy never fails — even the freshmen go to her with their troubles. Birdie has made an enviable record throughout her college course and has worked her way into the hearts of both students and teachers. Judging from her pa.5t we do not hesitate to predict for her a bright and successful future. The memory of you will linger long in our hearts, Birdie, and our best wishes will follow you through life. LuciLE Bell E.XPRESSION POCAHONTAS, MISS. Phllomathean; Swimi Beauty Section Pine retary and Treasure! Itt Family; Vice-Pres Delta. ng Team. 22, ' 23: ' 22. ' 23: Sec- Club: Member Sigma Gamma Bu Sot afraid of work, but rather not be intimately associated •wit i it. Lucile IS one of our Speech Arts Sen ors. The little quotation u nder her name does not mea n to imply that she does not No indeed! It simply m sans that she is more fori unate than som e of tlie rest of us becau se she gets re ults without having to bu rn the midnighl oil. Y ou can see for your self that Lucile has more tha n her shai-e of good looks, and the Beau tv Section o the Pine Burr Will suffer d icidedly wh en she leaves Paye liirnty-tivo PtMTE BuRJ -1QS3 Senior Ch Clotilde Idelle Batson Speech Arts poplarville, miss. Philomathean; President Philoma theans. ' 22: Philomathean Anr iversaria n, ' 22; Orchestra. ' 22, ' 23; Glee :iub, ' 23; Treas- urer Pi Delta Sigma, ■ 21, ' 22, 23; Itt Family : Class Tennis, ' 2; Class Swim- ming. ' 22, ' 23 Member Red Cro ss Life Saving Corps; Charter Member A, A,; Winner Expressio n Medal, ' 21: Athletic Editor Pine Bi rr ' 22, ' 2; ; Memhe Inter- Club Council; College Ch eer Leade r, ' 23. Leave Silence to the Saints; J am but human. ■ ' All right now. girls, pitch it low. says Clo. our cheer leader, and let me tell you right here that we immediately ■pitch it low. When this young lady speaks we all step lively. There is not a more popular girl in school than Clo- tilde. With her contagious good humor and her endless supply of enthusiasm she makes us an ideal cheer leader. She excels in athletics. As I should have starteti at the ver ' first. Clo ' s career in the Speech Arts Department has been very successful from the beginnine. In her freshman year she won the G. P. Smith Expression Medal and this year sees her Anniversarian of the Philo Lit- erary Society. Good luck to you. Clo ' The Class of ::3 believes in you. RuBYE Muriel Broadwater B.S. UTICA, MISS. Hermenian; Choral Club. ' 21. ' 22; Vice- President Student Council, ' 23; Le Cercle Francais. ' 23; Vice-President Hinds County Club. 23; Editor-in-Chief Scis- sors, ' 23; Secretary and Treasurer Class ' 23. Honors come by diligence ' Rubye came to us from Utica, Miss.. has labored for the past rour years, has proven herself a brilliant stuc a jolly classmate and a true friend, has shown her ability to do things for this reason we made her edito chief of our Scissors. This task she performed in a creditable way and as goes to take her place in the wide we hope that her duties there ma; equally as well performed. Good w to you, Rubye. Page tiventy-three URi; 1QB3 Senior Cu Thelma Burkett Home Economics hattieseurg, miss. Hemienian; Hub City Club. Idleness has no place in her life. abl kno he appreciate her wit, good sense and pleasant disposition. Her ex- ment of that freshman section of cook- ing. Right here let me get you acquaint- ed vith Thelma ' s priceless art. that of hitting the right spot. You have heard of the nearest route to a man ' s Heart: Not only will she be an unusual house- keeper hut she will be able to fill a good position as home economics teacher. Lam. r,ah Beckett Pl. NO PHILAnELPHIA, MISS. ■23: ' 23: Mu Club. A di ' vinely fair daughter of the gods. us only two elf perfectly Lamarah has been with ars but she has made hei home in the Senior Cla re speaks for itself, but it doesn ' t tell lat a fine pal and true friend she is. e is never cross and is very congenial len one really knows her. Does she My, She oake good in whatever she undertakes nd she leaves with the best wishes of ler classmates- Pagc twenty-four PiHE, Bur Page Kventy-fi ' ve g V .V nn|i 1TTn1T mtt ln■xy:umWfB iWIIII[llll.l|l|llJtr Page tu-i ' niy-six PiHE BtJ Annie Beatrice Davis B.S. LI.NA, MISS. Philomathean; Scott and Leake Club. ' 20. •21; Junior Swimming Team. ' 20. ■21: Freckle Club. ' 20. ■21; Vice-President of Keithly B. Y. P. V. No. 2. ' 22; Icli Ga Blbble Club. ' 22. ' 23; AssKstant Editor of Scissors. ' 22. -23. For she ' ivas just the quiet kind w iose nature never varies. Annie B. is the possessor of a splendid gift — a cheerful disposition. If she ever worries about anything she is kind enough to keep it to herself. Occasion- ally we meet people whom the longer we know the better we like. Such a Ann Dur ig he u the Sh she has steadily of both the faculty and has even risen to the exa of Miss Ervin ' s private se Ve do not fear her future. past success we know she Sar.ah Genevieve Eure B.A., Voice Diploma HATTIESBURG, MISS. Scissors Staff. ' 22. ' 23; Vice-President of Music Club. ' 20. ' 21: Choral Club. ' 20. ' 21; Le Cercle Francais. ' 22. ' 23; Hub City Club. ' 22. ' 23. ' The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Ti ' e call hei her name is I think that ■ve alone. Someho Id call her Sweeti had been Ruth She the nd ha well. Although she is rathe e doesn ' t overdo it and she know be a good comrade. Genevieve s confidence in your ability am expecting to hear great thing u in the future. Paije tii enty-seven Senior Ch AI.ARv Ai.MA Forbes Home Economics sandy hook, miss. Philomathear : Volunteer Band: Y. W . A. ; Winnie D. Bennett B. Y. P. U. ; Honor Roll. For they can conquer vjlio heVie-ve they can. Maiv came to M. W. C. three years ago and duiing- those three years in her -like way she has steadily won her va y into the hearts of her schoolmates. Because of her svmpathet- ic and since e nature which makes her a lovable character, she Is able to en- courage and to share the cares of all. Besides possessing those rare qualifica- tions which go to mak-e up true woman- hood, she w ts a most careful and dil- igent schola Her determination and self-control prophesy for her a bright Leska Graxberry B.A., B.S. HATTIESBURG, MISS. Hennenian: Proctor. ' 22: Secretary Stu- dent Council, ' 23: Exchange Editor Scis- Charter Member A. A. ; Mission Study Leader. ' 20, ' 21, ■21, ' 23; Hub Club. ' 22. ' 23: Captain R. O. T. C. ' 22: Teacher In Academy. 23: Mr. Johnson ' s Chorus, 20. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Senior Drill Captain, ' 23: Treasurer B. 1 ' . P. U., ' 23: Member Vol- unteer Band: Most Indifferent Junior, ' 22: Junior Swimming Team, ' 22, O this learning, inhat a thing it is! When I tell you that Leska has been at the Woman ' s College eight years nat- urally you won ' t want to believe that she Is one of the brightest girls In our class. But do let me explain! Her mother has been a member of the faculty for eight years and before entering the College Department. Leska had the honor of being one of the campus kids. She is the kind of a person you like to have around when you are stuck on a hard French passage or a seemingly impos- sible math, problem. But in spite of all her learnin ' , Leska Is a nice gii ' l and we like her. Page twenty-eight PlHLE BUR Page tixcnty-nine PlHLE Burr - 1P)S3 Senior Class Blaxche Johnson B.S., Home Science BOGALUSA, LA. Annual. ' L ' S. Iff ,an Ik;- and books. Bui civilized out cooks 23; Literary Editor of ii ' ilhoul literature, art nen cannot live icit i- AI R RxcHEL Johnson B A. HAITIESBURC, MISS. Tein , ' 32, ' Poet Seni s ngr Manag 5 i fjods, ]ust to knoiu her is to love her forever. studious, depcnaable, lovable, sincere — tliese are the adjectives that describe lier. We consider ourselves fortunate to graduate in the class with Rachel, and those who claim her friendship have something to be proud of. She has al- ways bfen a hard worUcr and has never sliirkecl at doing full duty. he bis ends and a good eeord. As a classmate, Rachel has hown herself to be one of those bright pots of friendship that makes the some- hat monotonous existence here really pleasure to look back on. She ' s an ll-r.uin.l sport and can do anythmff roni plaving tennis to collecting ads predi. lie Juclgii he Page thirty PiHE BlJ] ; ' Senior Cu Marie Kent B.A. PERCY, MISS. Phllomatliean: Delta Club, ' 21, ' 22. ' : Scissors Staff. ' 23: Corresponding Sec tary Elizabeth Keithly B. T. P. U. : Delta Sigma. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. Slill water runs deep. This may yell be said of Marie, w left her Delta home to earn her diploi at M. W. C. Her good nature, cheer temper and simple attractiveness hi won for her a warm spot in the liea of her schoolmates. We all love y Marie, and our loving wishes go w you as you talte your place in the wo as a real true woman. MOLLIE B.ARTE.AU KlXXEBRFW B.. . CARPEXTER, MISS. Philomathean; F. V. X. Club; St .1,1, Irish Club: Most Cheerful Junioi c oi responding Secretary or l eavell B i P. U. ; Vice-President of F. U. N Still water runs deep. Still water runs deep had nc ei i more eloquent proof than in the natun of Mollie. She is naturally of a quiet disposition, but when she does speak sh alv says vhile good-natured mannei alw makes for her many friends. 1 ou always count on Mollie when ou w a thing done, as she never quits u she accomplishes the thing or task before her. She ' s true blue and of the best-liked girls in school i her success in later years be wutten delibly in the pages of history as friendship is written in the hearts her friends. Page thirty -one PiME BURI 1C)S3 Page tliirly-lvio Car e Elizabeth Low F.A. RICHTON ' , MISS. Philomathean; President o( Philomii- theans, Second Term ' 23: Secretary an.l Treasurer of Gamma Tau Kappa, 21, L ' L ' ; Junior Swimming, 22; Senior Swimmlns. ■23; Violin Orciiestra, ' 22. ' 23: Mission Study Leadtr, ■21, ' 23; Choi-al Club. ■21; Captain ot .Military Company. 22. ■2r, ; F. V. .X, Music is line of the most mai nifi i-i:: a7id iiiiiyhijul presetils God lias gi ven us. If there ' s anythins Carye disappioves of ifs having her name mispronounced. So I ll tell you to begin with that low rhymes with cow. It is generally agreed that Carye missed her calling when she entered upon a musical caicer at M. W. C. instead of trying her luck blue CaryG edy yc ill find for I do of the rage (leal ability by my few marks. She loves htr music and is just as talented as she can be. Your work has been very creditable indeed. Caiye, and we ' ve enjoyed to the fullest your AI.ACGiE White Lvle B.S. LEN. , MISS. nian; Le Cercle Francais. ' 23 ' 22; Mission Vice-President V beam Lead Leader. ' 22 D. Bennet B. Y. Thy tnodesty ' s a candle to tliy merit, Maggie hails from Leake County. Dur- ing her stay here Maggie has proN ' ed that it is acts and not words that count. Generosity is her worst fault. She would do anything for a friend. Two charac- teristics we admire most in her are. her determination to fight to the end and her enviable facility in making true friends. These will surely see her through. If we are ever in a tight place. Maggie, we hope that we can have such as vou standing by. Page lliirly-tliree PlHLEy BURI IQpG The most prt-cious goods often wrapped in the smallest parcels. We have often h eard that precious jewels com to us i 1 small packets, and Fred is r ot large The space in feet and inches that she has occupied during her four y ears her has not increased. but her c ongeniali ty. quickness and lovable nat ire have made for her an im- mense plac e in the lives of those with wliom she associated. She has shown her busines 3 ability in the management of the circu ation of our paper. Then her art of publ c speaki ng can not be over- looked, for who can forget those speeches made in behalf of this same paper? Fred is n ot one n ho sings Backward. Turn Back vard. etc , but in everything Annie Glynn Plrvear B.A. RAYMOND, MISS. President Student Council. ' 21; Francais. ' 21; Student Council, ber Itt Family: Scis Tau Kappa. Eternal sunshine settles on Iter head. Yes. you h ive met A nnie Glen n, alias Meri-y Sunshi ne. before. Last ear she received her Speech A ts diplo ma and this y ear completes her literary course. By ffU incing at the abo e li st of her at- nts yo u will be able to tain a taint dea of her impo tance in college activit les. Ir deed, shot Id . nnie Glynn discov er that she has n nissed so nethlng cide to return ne xt year t would be ne to create new offl ces and invent she has already been everyth ng from president of the Studer t Cour cil to Dr Johnso n ' s pri- vate secretary. We all love Annie Glynn, and the very best that we can wish for her is that her later life will be as suc- cessful as her career at M. W. C. has been. Page thirty-four Lavixia Riser B.A. TERRY, MISS. B. Y iry Student Council. P. U., ' 22: President Term ' 23; Le Cercle Most Popular Junior. -22; Vice-President Le Cercle Francais, ' 23; President Stu- dent Council, ' 23; Secretary and Treas- urer Scissors STaff. ■213; Joke Editor An- nual, ' 23. S if stands just novj as a catliedral tall, Solomon like s ie lias grown so wisi ' Tliat culture, refinement, the graces all, Beatn in good cheer from her eyes. her the see her way. Her ability to wield the seep ter of authority has been shown in tin performance of her duties as presiden of the class when she was a junior, ant as pi-esident of the Student Council wher she was a senior. Everybody love: •Vinla. The class as juniors voted he the most popular among them. ' Vinii is always cheerful and makes the othe fellow cheerful wherever she goes. Shi is always ready to do things and cai do them to perfection. Y ' ou nev€ her in low spirits. She is always he own sunshiny self. She doeth little kind nesses which others leave undone or de spise. LuciLE Mildred Roberts Domestic Science MARKS, miss. Philomathean; President Delta Club. ' 23; Member A. A., ' 22; Senior Swimming Team. ' 22, ' 23; Senior Baseball Team. ' 23; Choral Club, ' 22; Art Club, ' 23; Secre- tary, -22; Vice-President, ' 23. Being a sport, she excels in every- thing. Lucile came to Woman ' s College in her early teens. No matter how hard a task may liave been to her. she has been able to adapt herself to it. Be- cause of this, we are proud of you. Lucile. We shall ever remember your wonderful faculty for making friends. Y ' our sweet disposition is known to us all. and we love you for it. We are wishing you luck. Lucile. and we are sure that success and happiness shall be your por- Page thirly-fi-ve Page l iirty-six PiHE, BU] ] - ' IQSS ; ' Senior Class Gwendolyn Steadman B.A., Piano Diploma HATTIESBURC, MISS. Philomathean Pcissors Staff. 23 Annual Staff. ' 23: M. E. K. Club. ' 21. 22, ' 23 Le Cfrcle Fr, ncais ' 23; Hub Ci V Club For lur own person, il hcijijar ' d all description. tbe must faithful and persevering stu dents of M. W. C. There ' s only on thing the matter — she is inclined to b a little b ind. This is what I mean. Sh is both smart and pretty and doesn seem to ealize that she possesses eithe of these gifts of the gods. I hereb; take his neans of informing her. Thougl she lives in town and is a town girl, sh takes an active part in all M. ■« ' . C activities Her description would be in complete without the followmg three ad She s sweet, aftable and mu sically Ir clined. ■■She ' s ir the veiy May morn of he Velma Viola Shows B.S. OVETT, MISS. ■22: Ma 1. ' 22. •■! Secreta B. Y. P. U. She is true to Iter ivord, he her friend. vork and lid iliat _ _ ightly judged until responsibility is placed upon her shoul- ders. If this be true. Velma has been judged and has not been lound wanting. Velma is optimistic, capable, never med- dles in another s business, never dodges duty and sees both sides of every ques- tion. Hei-e s to a great future tor her! Behold the Business Woma jrd for us to understand ho ore is t be run in the futu t- guidi IS hand. It has been Pape thirty-seven Senior CI ass Kathleen ' Taylor B.A. TAYLOR, MISS. He Expression Medal. ' 19; :ais. ' l, ' 23 : Secretary ' 20; Mission Study Lead- President B. T. P. U., ■21). ' 21 : Literary Editor Pine Burr. ' 21; Editor-in-Chief Scissors, ' 21; F. U. N. Club. ' 23; President Sunday School Class. ' 23; Class Historian. ' 23. ' Earth seems more siveet to live upon. More full of to ' ve because of her. One of the most attractive girls or our class is Kathleen. Year before last she received her diploma in Speech Arts at U. W. C. and last year she taught at Water Valley. Most of us didn ' t believe Kathleen when she told us two years ago that she was coming back for her literary degree, after teaching a year. But she came back and with ner high record, her ability to keep out of trouble and her sweet disposition has made an ideal senior. ChRISTIXE T.AYLOR B.S. AND Speech Arts MERIGOLD, MISS. Edit sident He or of Scis •21: ' 21, Hormenian Anniversarian, ' 23: President Y. W. A.. ' 21, ' 22; Assistant Editor An- nual, ' 21, ' 22; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class, ' 21. ' 22; Student Council Officer, ' 21, ' 22: Frankest Junior; Vice- President Scotch-Irish Club, ' 23: Secre- tary and Treasurer of Delta Club, ' 22, ' 23; Itt Family, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. s ic will, she will and you may depend on it, If she ivon ' t, she won ' t and there ' s an end on it. Determination! Dependability I Ability! And the combination of these will be Christine. Indeed ctliciency is her mid- dle name. If you want something put ;. over ' - just call on Christine and she ' ll •t do it, whether it be presiding over the . Y. W. A., enlisting new members in the j. Hermenian Society or winning a game of tennis. In addition to this Christine is the best sort of a friend. Loyal, sym- , ; pathetic and unselfish, she is always ready to lend a helping hand. Her frankness and sincerity as well as her philanthropic spirit have won her a host of friends. We have to stop somewhere, Paffe tliirly-eighl ; ' Senior Class Myrtice White F.A. SONTAG, MISS, in: President Art Club. From lu ' r hattd lomrs piclur iiJisurpassi-d. of Sontag. In the fall tered the gates ot Won member of the Freshmar alette hitched to LiLLiAx Forres Yarrorough I5.A. HATTIESCURG, MISS. Hermenian; President Freshman Class. Sefre;ary and Treasurer I,e Cercle Fran- cais: Tennis Team. •1 , ' 22; Swimming Team. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23; Religious Editor Scis- sors. ' 21, ' 22; Assistant Literary Editor Annual. ' _1, ' 22; Assistant Editor of An- nual, ' 22. ' 23; President Y. W. A.. ' 22. •23: Secretary Inter-Club Council. ' 22. 23: President Sigma Gamma Delta. ' 22. 1 gods, end this Coll,; ,- Life and make I-lVO lofcrs happy. We kn ow that Lillian mus have m a good rcshma n, altho Jgh she did spend her fresh man yea r w th us. class at Judson Collese pro ved that clecti IK her ils preside We are glad th It Lillif n joine 1 n u- class the 1 em aining ;hree y ears pull. happ d sposiuo n and lit r a1 ;ractive : sonali ty have m ade a ery popular ot he On cla Sunshine and happiness just seem in radiate from Lillian ' s face. Although she makes high grades, we ' l l forgive hei tor that and tell you what we think of her in three words — She ' s a success. Page thirty-nine PiSE BURI 1 B3 Class History Collected and Re ' ised From Arizoxie ' s Letters to Bill 1919-1920 Dere Bill: I wisht u coud uv cum hear with me hlH caws this is a grand ole place only we haven ' t got enny boys. I shure did miss you the furst day. I had ter stand in a line all day trying ter get registerated. They shure do wurk you hard hear but I ' m doin betta in my compersition than in my frinch. Predin- dint johnsun he learns it ter me. They sho do have funni rewles hear. We kant write but fore leters a weak an we have ter dew sumthin ever time a bell rings, but I lak it ail write. We have to purty new bueldings what wuz built ater a fire they had las yeare. That bell means ter say go ter bed so goodby bill an write me ever day caws I sho do !uv u the same as every an I am sum humesick. Still youin if I is at College. Arizonie. P. S. They have to societyies hear, a hur- menian and a filomathaein and they had big recept huns. I dont no whitch 111 be yit. Dere Bill: November 30. Well how did u injoy thanksgibbin ? We had a big donner an that nite we had a re- sepshun. It wood hav been a perfec dai if u had bin hear bill. We had a ball game with the normal rol- ege yisterday and of cors we beet. Say bill that kandy shure did cum in good. My sweet mates hope me eat it. I forgot to tell u in my las leter about the big day we had armistise day. We had a holly day in the evenin and e crybody wint ter a hal game and had a big cellebrashun. I thot about u bill. Hoppin ter here from u soon, 1 am Arizonie P. S. I made So on depoartment las munth an I dident even no I wuz studyin it. P. S. Im still studin frinch, so whin we git hum we can talk all we want tew. Hill: rebruar ' 27. i ' er tem bill. That ineens I luv you. 1 learning frinch rite along. Mr. jnhnsi makes u leern hear. We had a liseum las nite an I sh )re i- you cud hev herd that ther musick. Even wood hav enjoyed that. Mos ever boddie is givin a recliital no Vou outter cum to sum of them. They a good. Arizonie. Dere bill: May 12. Ever yere mr. johnsum gives us a picknick. We went ter rawles springes on the trane. We kud go in swimmin two an had moar gud things ter eat and all the lemonaid we cud drink. I wish u cud cum tew hour com- mencement. Everbodies mas and pas or bows one is comeing. It won ' t be long till i see u so gudbye an luv me til you see Arizonie. el, hav bil: 1920- 1 92 1 September 30. Hear I am breeting the colege atmusfear once moar. They shure wuz a lot uv folkses down ter the depo ter meet me. My trane wuz just twelve ours late bu mr. johnsun wuz still sittin an watin whin i got hear. Bein a soaffermoar this yere it wuz to days befour I cud proseed and froweard with my studyies. Rachel junson is president ov my klass an rosalind Slieppard is vise president and Birdye branch is Sekretery. The too Societyies had already had there programs befoar I cood rite u. They shure wuz gud. Their are 4.75 poopils inrolled in skul now. The scissors is a paper bill of our college and 111 send u un whin it cumes owt. We hav to BY. FV. S. bill. How ab ' ut u? I ain ' t changed yit, Arayzone. 1921-1922. Dere Bill: November 21. It ' s hot as love in August. I guess you remember how hot that is Bill. I wuz glad to here that the Hurmenians at M. C. rem- edyed such a good opening program at Mc. We did dittoe up hear. Have ywal got a shugger cain patch at Mc? We did hav but its maid into zip now. Now you no what you ' ll git thanksgivin when you cum to se me. Rachel Junsun had a party the other nite. In some way me and Petunia didn ' t git word so we didn ' t go. I wuz reel pepped up about you winnin the ball gaim Saturday. Thank ou fer the ticket you sent me. Arizonie luvs u. Dere Bill: November 31. I tell u that M. C. band was grand. They tei me they hav a voluntear band hear what meets after church but I ain ' t never herd it play but goin back ter our band. Ever bodie injoyed thai musik an the speaches Pafff forty PiHE Bu an spechally the sochi.il our. That wuz the nex bes thing to the thanksgivin resepshiin. Vou no the won we had in Dockery hal. V shure did miss a lot by not cumin. I met moar boys — don ' t git jellus now — Hill. Ain ' t u proud uv me? I got on the h.innur rool for the furst time this month. Mis McKool an Miss Tait give a resital the other nite and a kartoonist give us an- other liceshium. I ' ll be home for Xmas an tell you the res. Voar respective lu ' er, Arizonve. Oere Hill: January 20, 1921. I got bak O. K. but I mis u moar evry day. Diden ' t we have a gud time Xmas? Weve had won exsiting thing since I got back. Miss Frankes, hour hart teacher got marryed! Ain ' t she luckx tho! ! ! Lu - me as i luv u, Arvzonve. Derc Bill: April 5, 1921. The W. M. U. that ' s a woman ' s meeting bill, but any way its very important and natchelly it met hear and we entertaned them, and o yes Bill, Charlie Butler sang in chaple this moaning. O coar.-e he maid a big hit. Yors til the stars shut dice on the milky way. Arayzonye. No Man ' s Land, Mondav. Derc Bill: I sho am Soar on the account ov pullin up weads etc. Cleen np day, which wuz las Saturday and we didn ' t no we wuz goin ter hav it till chappie. We worked all morniii an then had the P. M. off to do whatever pleeses Mrs. Batsun. Some uv em went to the Pitcher shoe an llie res uv us went ter the Ball game. I wuz putty near gray head- ed at the 8th ending when they maid us hav too to 3, but Henri maid us another skoar. Tonite Ider Lo vis Poke is gonna pull off her Senyor recittle. A ' e ' re gonna have a annual picnick at rawles spring sum time this weak. Every- boady voted to hav picknick at Rales Spring instead 01 on the Kamp Shelby Roade cans rales Spring is 8 miles nearer Mc. an be- sides we git ter ride on the trane. Just think Bill, 100 weaks, five days, twelve ours, tin minuets an fifty won an a half seck- onds til we go home. I can ' t hardly wate to see me an pa an our knew kalf. ' ours as usually, Arizonve. P. S. How ' s Choctaw? Oh! Bill: M. W. C, Monday. V e went to the grandes show. The hole school turned out. It wuz the foar hoarse- men of the Rockalipse. I jes cride and cride. How did you enjoy easter? The Easter rare- bit didn ' lay me nuthin. The recitle were goin ter ha - tonite is Happvness b - Blanche Woodward. With all my faults 1 luv u still, Hill, Arizoiue. Here Bill: April 9. I ' s Juniors gave a Valentine Party to the Senyors and they shure did enjoy there selves las night. But hefoare that the Senyors tuk us to the show. The picture wuz Snow Blind and e er bodtlie their seamed ter injoy it. ' ores til death, Arizonie. Dere Bill: May 14, 1922. The Hurmenlans had their Annieversery last nite. The Chaple wuz deckerated so purty in whit an gold which is there colers and they had the kutest knrus after the speaches. The Filoes had there Annie Versery the 9th. It shure wuz a beuty being a mai Day Program. The three konserts that will he the end ov school ill be sun. Be sure an cum. Love an lots uv it. Arizonie. Dea ■-3- September 29. E erthing is sure impro ' ed this year. I smelt Dockerie Hall as soon as I alit frum oiT the street kar on ackount of them paintin it white. W e ' ve got a ne v horsepital goin up too. illa Batsen brought his ma down hear in there new Forde coupet and left em bothe hear. NA ' hen the ne horsepital gets done we ' ll have 7 buildings and she ' ll have lots of traveling ter do. Us Hermenians give our first program Sat- urday nite. It wuz a old maides convention. The Filos had a radio Station progratn. Yores while the sun shines, Arizonie. Here Bill: Monday. I ' m writing this afternoon on account of havin ter go ter town this morning so I could study on account of Mrs. Nancy Rice Ander- son is gonna give us a recittle to-nite. She ' s a sure enough actress bill, an lives in Nashful. Bill we got our Senyor table the other night — had fryed chicken and ice cream and Paffe forly-one PisE Burr - ic)a3 speaches. Ever bodic marched around us and sang Seenyores we love 3 ' ou. Bill I hear a roomer that we may get to go to the fair. If I cum, will you ast president Peavice to let you march with me in the perade. Say if you ain ' t broke why don ' t ou come to see me Saturday? You got time ter write an ast er pa. Forever Vours, Arizonie. Dear Bill. Monday, M. V. C. I am glad that I doan ' t haf to rite vith my feat, cause if I did you she wouldn ' t get no letter. Vou never did sea so many blistered feet and lips as we got now. I injoyed the hole fare except time you an the rest hollered ' Stute, Stute, hour Stute. Clotilde Batson found out after she got home she wuz in love. I think she is Doty over im. ' elma Shows what helps in the book stoar sold out all her Stationary Saturday. All the gurls is talkin about how kute you are bill, but I told cm it didn ' t do them no good. Graciousl yours, Arizonie. Dere Bill: Monday. Wuzun ' t that kute about President Johnson gettin arrested for being with Harney Tims? Frida ' Nite we had a comical oppera. A gang of town folks cum out. A good time wuz had by all of us Saturday nite at the Haller ' een Part ' program. e had stunts and then danced a snake dance like a snake all over the kampus. It maid me real home sick fer the fair. Hermenianly yores, Arizonie. Dear Bill: M. W. C, Monday. I never did see so much runnin in all mi life. Its electhun day an nearly ever girl in M. W. C. is runnin fer somethin. Ever bodie what ain ' t runnin is campane manager for somebodie, what is. Wish you could have heard them speaches. Bill, if you ever run fer anything hire Carye Low for yore cam- pane manager. I ' ll let you know who gits elected. We are gonna have a Stute rescpshun next monday Nite. I ' m nonna give you one more chance to cum with Barney on Potlicker. They tole us about M. C. being put on the black list or something at the Convention. An we sho are proud of you. We are hoppin to git their sum day two ' cause it says in the Bible, Whether ihou goest, I ' m coming too. I hear a big racked over at the poles an if theyre havin a fight I don ' t wanta miss it. Yours Polickaly speakin, Arizonie. Ma Chere Bill: Monday. We been eatin at the Frinch I ' able all the year an so I can tell you what that means. It sez: My dear Bill, an it means exactly what it sezs. This is my last letter to you. We ' ve had all our Junior Senior Recepshuns and tonite we get oui dip-.. I can ' t hardly wait to finish up. And then comes the big banquet. Wish I knew the Frinch for love and kisses. Arizonie. Pafie forly-Uuo [HE BlJlR] - 1© S 3 Senior Class Poem Scatteritl to EasI (uid It ' , si iiiid i,rth. Sonw (i-ilh (I lii ht Iniirt. sunn iiith a stout, Eiuli to till Until, of Lij, , ots forth. .hill all iiloiic ?;■( must fii ht it out. ot III till ' sinisliiiit . not in tin rain. 0 ;;; ( nii lit of tli, stars untold. Shall ' U ' c I ' Tir all unit ai iun. Or he as n; iirr, ' in th, days of old. But as ships pass and more ihnrily go For linvinij i hiuiiinl i r, i tini s upon tlw sea. So I am till hittir for you. I knoie. .hid you. I trust, are no poorer for me. I ' ai r lorly-llir PiHE Burr 1C)B3 I 1i|r ,f N.t. r.ii.«-S... --iTi--.lo fn.in ,,..,,. , ' s,„c BDa.s- n .iuN-,; te .v. otfc -?.,.,, ■ .«.. hin •.b ' I ' tu i- foiiy-fo PiHE BU , S.P„,,..„.-f:l. V...nt;:J„.- Lw i,krc„ll-n -f,i- ' .U ' i■ ' i ' ■« - J- SrXIOR CI-ASS I ' ROl ' HECi ' I ' tii i ' jorty-five 0: i. -V ji , BijRR --iQgG Junior Class Colors: Purple and Anilier FloiL-rr: Purple Pansy Mollo: Think for the Rest Oi riciTRs Eva Nkll Cann-on ' I ' iiii,l,:il CihMns Beli, } ui--l ' r,siJinl Minnie J. Pack Si-cntary and Tiiasiiii r TiNVE Belle Orom Historian Ethel MAt Morris l ' r I.i-ad -r Miss Clara Ervin . . Shnnsor Page forty-six PiHE BlJRI --1QS3 . - .sr--- JuAXiTA C. BvRn . . Mount Olive, Miss. B.A. Hermenum; Honor Roll, -111. ' lio. ' i;!. •22; President of Lcavell B. Y. P. U.. Seconrt Term ' 19, -20; First Term, ■22, ' 23; President ot M. W. C. Mis- sion Band, ' 21, ' 22: llissinn Klnrty Leader. ' 21, ' 22; Member of V W, A. Cabinet, ' 22. ' 23. An ' kie L. Berry . . Ne v Hebron, Mi .. B.S. PllilomiUlleail. Mabli- V. Brister . . Bogue Chitto, Mi-s. B.A., Piano I ' hilom.-ithean; Choiister. ' :■-.■: I ' l-.s- Te 1! Ersle Merle Bardix . . . Flora, Mis B.S., Home Science Hermenian; Honor I;. ,11. Wessie K. Boyd . . . Brookliaven, Mis B.A., Expression Hermenian; 1 . W. A.; Honor Roll. ' 21. ' 22; President Freshman Class. ' 21. ' 22; Leader J. L. Johnson B. Y ' . P. U.. ' 21. ' 22; Mission Sluily Anne Lee Coouy .... Plioenix, Mi B.A. RucY W. Caperton . . Nnxapater, Miss. B.S., Home Scien-je Pliilomathean; Shifter ' s. ' 2:!; leh Ga Bibl.le. ' 23; Y ' . W. A.; Swimmins Team, ' 23; John Club. ' 21; Double Fine Club. ' 21; Beauty Seelion An- nual. ' 23. Pearl E. Carmichael . . Braxton, Mis . B.A., B.S. Philomathean; Ich Ga Bibble Club. ' 22. ' 23; Simpson County Club; .JoTir.s Club. ' 22, ' 23; Y ' . YV. A.; Honor Roll; Junior Baseball. ' 23; Junior swim- ming Team, ' 23; Y ' arsity Squad, ' 23; Beauty Section .4iinual, ' 23. LoRENA C. Chaxdler . . Braxton, Miss. B.A., B.S. Philomathean; leh Ga Bibble I ' lub. ' 22. ' 23; Simpson Count.v Club; Jones Club. ' 22, ' aS; Honor Roll; Junior Baseball Team, ' 22, ' 23: X. W. -Y. Elizabeth Carruth . . Summit, Miss. B.S., Inxluding Home Science Philomathean; K. K. K. Club. ' 23; Honor Roll; Student Volunlee.- Band. ' 22. ' 23; B. X. P. U,. ' 22. ' 23. I ' litje jorly-sc ' Vcn PisE Burr --iQSG Paiji ' forly-cigiit PlHLE BUI ] 1 Q.Q ; Eloise E. MooREHKAn . Indianola, M B.A. Lucv Nash O ' Briant . Hattiesliurg, M B.A., Voice HLimi-nian: Art Editor Tine Bun-. ■21. -22. -23; Art Bditoi- Scissors. ' 2::; Glee Club. ' 22. ' 23; Music Club, ■2:i: . ' ' ecretaiv of Sigma Gamma Delta. Sama L. Phillips . . . Charleston, M B.A. Philomathean; Junior SwimmlnK Team. ' 23; Delta Club. ' 21. ' 22, ■2:1; Maid of Honor in May Day Festival. ■22; Beautv Section. ' 23; Pi Delta Amv Quick Collins, Mi B.S. Philomatbeau; Covington c.ninly Club, 20. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23; Honor Roll, ■20, ■21. 22. 23. KathleE-V Sanders . Hattieshurg, M B.A., Piano Philomathean; Secretary Philoma- thean Society. ' 23; Music Club, ' i:!; Le Cercle Francais. ' 23; Secretary Pi Delta Sigma, ' 23. Mary Siorv Laurel, M B.A. Philomathean; Honor Roll. 21, 22. Gladys Stikgly . . . Pelahatchie, M B.S., Home Science Philomathean; Junior Swimmins Eula Mae Stuckey .... Goss, Miss B.S. Hermenian; Y ' . YV. A. Martha Thomason . Morgan City, M B.S., Home Science Philomathean. Inez Williamson .... Collins, Mi B.S. Philomathean; Covington County Club. ' 20. ■21, 22. ' 23; Honor Roll. ' 21. ' 23. I ' ii i- forly-nbir N Colors: Green ami Gii i} Sophomore Class Mono: Sale on First, Now Scor Mrs. S. a. Wiikinsov, S oiisoi rio-.ivr: CoUlenrnd Officers r ' AUUN ' E Hf.RRINCTOX I ' lr Ruth Poi.k I ' ici--l ' r,-siili-nl Martha Ross Sfai ' lary iniJ Tnasuifr Wn.i lARii P Pool I ' l-f l.,ad,r I ' lifl,- fifty PiSE BiJ] Sophomores RosELLE Anderson Elizabeth Axhersox N ' lviAx Armstroxc MORTIS Allex Altherixe Ball Al.LIE Ri rch M ' lRTLE BrEXT Rlth Bradley Ruth Chapmax Bertie Davis Rl RVE Francis Anxie Gl XX Pai r fifty onr PiHE BURI --IQSG Lena James I ' ar f fifly-li o Sophomores Hettie Langston Vera Lott Sadie Martin Christine Martin Annie Flowers AIason ElWIN MlXON Marie Magee Minnie Walton Ierrv IcNair Bessie Misterfeldt Ruth McClllolgh Edith Odom Parjc fifly-llirce i — PiHE BiJRR 1© S G Bi:Rxicir Simmons Lizzie 6 ' mitii LnxA MYRTLE Sei.m.w RoxxiE Belle Taylor Edith ' arxer Kathrixe Wright Pcujc fifly-ioui Colors: Purple and Gold Freshman Class Mono: -There Shall Be No Alps Miss Hattie Br.Li, McCkackhn. Sfonsur Officers Ethel Morgan rioiun-: Pansv Addie Dowxer Vicc-I ' iisidtt Fan ' nie Mae Askew Secri-lary and Tii-asui rr Inez Burford ' ,■ . ,,■„, ,•,■ Page fifty-five PiMJE Burr iQ)BC5 ' reshmen Carrie Lee A ifo d Alice BarloNV Ruth Bvrd Vcrna Hcrrv Mirv Loii Bass Irene Ball Tulia Mae Brent Kilna Ball Bessie Bon I Morene Buckle Carrie Lee Chancellor Lecla Courtney Minnie ' . Chapman Lessie Caves Ruhve Marie Caperton OIlie Mae Carter Marion Cohn Juanita Doyal ' era C ra vle Clara Lancaster ra jc-lifly-six PiHE Bu W ' resnmen Mildred Doughtv Sallie Davis Kitty Gillis Ruth Gandy Ethel Harper Wehbie Jackson Lucile Klingnian Louise Lane Wilna Litell Eli aheth Lonuim Erma Lott Mattie McLemori Elizabeth Mann Ada Mae Landrum Hazel McNeese Eurie MiGehee Nell Furr Mable Page Myrtis Price Clemis Pickering Annie Ruth Bushv Piujf fifty- PiME BURI 1©S3 Mary Pryor Belie Pinson Mamie Pitts Eiila CleKg Riley Mattie Rhinehart Cassie West Corinne Wliilen Hilda Wilkenson Bob Williams Evelyn Reed Sara Alston Gertrude Skeiton Paijr fijly-fiijlil ; ' Officers First Semester Clotilbe Batson ' Pit-sui, ' Lenore Con ' EV I ue-Piisidriil Kathleen Sanders .... Seciflary ami Treasurer CoRiNNE Hoi.i.EMAV . . . S eri rtuil-dl-. I rms Second Semester Carve Low President Minnie J. Pack riee-Presidenl Rosalind Sheppard .... Seerelary and Treasurer Ruth Gardner Senjeanl-ai-Arms Pat e sixly-one s: — PTSE i URia --IQBS C ' l.OlIM)! ' HAl ' SOX. Poi ' i.ARVii i i , Mi: I ' liilomalhraii A nmvrrsurmii I ' lii r slxly-liio PiHE, BlJ] rage iixty-ihrce ■ — PisE Burr iq a 3 MAY QUEEN ' AXD ATTEXDANTS [ aor sixty-four PiHE BiJ Ol FICKRS I ' IRST TiRM ) An ' N ' ir Gi.vnn Plrvkar ... .... I ' miJi-nt Yuma Shows Viu--Prcs ' uliiit Leska Gkan ' eerkv Secretary Secoki) Term Rachael Johxsox I ' lfsident Paclin ' e Herrin ' gton ' rice-fresidenl WiLLiARD P ' POOL Secretary TiiiRi) Ter.m - Kathleen ' Tavi.or President Irene Wilev Vicc-Presidenl JlLiA Tov Johnson Secretary Paf e sixty-fiTi P ' iME Burr io)S3 tllKISlINi: rA l,l R, MiKici.iD. Miss. llnnuntan A niuv.rsaruui Par c sixty-six PiHE BURJ 1QS3 Pag( sixty-sev(n Religious Leadkks — Mi . S. A. Wilkinson, Mis. J. 1.. Johnson. Y. W. A. Cabinkt— Lillian ' arh()rough, President; Kitty Butts, First ' ice-Presiclent ; Ev.t Nell Cannon, Second ' i(e-President ; Ruth McCulloiifch, Secretary and Treasurer; . ddie Downer, Pianist. B. Y. P. r. Officers— Ruhy Hale Cooper, General President; Rachael Johnson, Pianist; Mayme Slaughter, Chorister; Fredrira Morris, Secretary and Treasurer. Paijc s ' lxly-i ' iiilil PiSE Bu ' Religious Leaders MRS. S. A. WILKERSOX iler love inaketh all things hriixht. I ' he Ma ter himself said. The fruit of the Spirit is Love, and as Mrs. Wilkerson goes about her work day after day, giving of her love and sympathy to each heart, slie makes each one realize the true meaning ot the Master ' s words. Her consecrated life in our religious work is a beacon light to call us upward and to light the pathway for our stumbling feet; a solace for each troubled heart; a counselor for each doubting head; an inspiration to all; that -In all we do in work anti play, we ' ll grow more loving every day. AIRS. J. L. JOHNSOX For to her, jiiving is livin :;. As when on a rainy day the sun Inirsts forth in all its triors to chase a va the htoni. so Mrs. Johnson ' s life sheds its brilliant rays of li-ht into our college work, cheering and bright- ening the life of every girl. Through the giving of herself day by day to the religious work, she has called down Heaven ' s richest blessings upon it and God has honored her in the almost inconceivable growth of the vork. In the years gone by she answered Ciod ' s call to service and now even moment of her life speaks loudly, Just give till the Master stops giving to yon. Relig lOUS Activities In the busy rush of study and lessons we are called to halt and think of our Creator in the days of our youth. This call comes from the religious organizations and from our leaders who so nobly work and plan in order that every girl may catch a vision of the greatest service in life. The Y. W. A., under the direction of the followinfj officers: Lillian Yarborough, president; Kitty Butts, first vice-president; Eva Nell Cannon, second vice-president; Ruth McCnIlough, sec- retary and treasurer; and Addie Downer, pianist, is doing splendid work and the Mission Study Classes are well attended. The records hid fair again to lead the other colleges of the state in Y. VV. A. certificates and seals and in personal service. The College B. Y. P. U. ' s with such capable officers as Ruby Dale Cooper, president; Fredrica Morris, secretary and treasurer; Rachael Johnson, pianist, and Mamye Slaughter, chorister, are pushing forward toward the goal of and even exceeding the work of last year. The interest is high, most of the girls are enlisted, and nothing will satisfy them except the winning of the state banner again this year. The Volunteer Band, the real nucleus of all the religious life, is filling a great place in the lives of the girls who have said, Take me, dear Lord, and use me. Under the leadership of Maude Lundy, president; Juanita Byrd, vice-president; Rachael Johnson, pianist, and Lavinia Riser, secretary and treasurer, the band has been divided into groups and these groups are doing work in the city, such as visiting hospitals, holding services for the negroes and isiting in the home of the people in the college neighborhood for the Sunday school. Patjr JE Jf TJRn 10)g3 h o ' p SCISSdRS STAl ' l- Page seventy PlELE BU. Le Cercle Fi Miss Morris Lavikia Riser Fredrica Morris IvA LoY Bass AIliMRERS KATHLEEN ' TaVLOR Rachael Joh.vson KiTTv Butts Louise Lake Birdie Branxh Gen ' evieve Euke Alice Fryer Ruth Gardner Rosalind Sheppard JUANTTA Bvrd Gladys Lewis Leska Cranberry Parje se ' venty-one STL Di;XT HO. Mil) Paf e si ' -vrnly-lrjo Student Council m -ji HE StLident Council of Mississippi Woman ' s College is J! ijuite a young organization, just in her seconil year, but she yyii is developing quite rapidly. In fact, I am inclined to iwZ-y l believe that she has already cut one of her wisdom teeth. As she has grown, various duties and responsibilities have been thrust upon her, until she really feels that she is an important part in the college world. The students fully realize what the Student Council should mean and the co-operation has been fine. The members of this organization are elected by the student body. They are: A president, a vice-president, a secretary, a house chairman and a proctor for each unit. The officers and the house chairmen aic elected for the )ear and the proctors are elected monthly. The officers .serving this term are: L. viNiA Riser Pifsiden t RuBV Broadw.vfer rice-PresidrnI Leska Graxberkv Secretary House Ch.airmex A ' elma Shows Ethel Mae Morris Ruth Gardner Axme Glenn Purvear Birdie Branch Kmv Butts Rosalind Sueppard Kaie Fulton Patje st-venty-three Do ne really recognize and appreciate music? If we do, we have the opportunity of hearing the best; if we do not, we have the advantages of cultivating an appreciative taste for the higher art. Orchestra The spirit of the orchestra is more than commendable. Each member is loyal and anxious that this organization stand for the best. They have displayed their skill by tuning their strings and scaling the melodious notes in harmony with their hows only with faithful practice and an efficient, dependable and talented leader, Miss Rice, they are gaining the height of perfection. Mlsic Cll B The juniors and seniors of the Music Class have organized a club to give reign to the develop- meiit of their great talents. Their aim is to learn to interpret music in its highest degree. Thev are realizing great results from this close study of music. Under the direction of this club pro- grams and recitals are rendered which serve to teach the art of self-control on the stage. Glee Clue Music, since the time when Pan caused the nymphs to forget themselves, has been magic. We realize this statement true with the appearance of the College Glee Club. In its fascinating way it casts charms and ([uells audiences. Zealous in its practice, each member has learned the art of interpreting the most classical of music under Mrs. Roeder ' s training. We are eagerlv antic- ipating the programs it is planning. Artist Col rse The students have enjoyed and appreciated an artist course composed of America ' s greatest artists. We have the opportunit of enjoying here artists that few other schools have the privilege of hearing. The Music nepartnient emphasizes the theoretical study of music and offers a course in harmony, theory, musical history and solfeggio. Under the supervision of Mr. Roeder we feel our Music Department is one of the best in the South. It is advancing wonderfullv. Piiffc sc-vcniy-jour PiME Bu Carie Low Lucv Nash O ' Briant Mable Brister Kathleen Saxrers Music Club Sprinsnr: Miss Mary Poii Memsers Rachael Johnson Jerry McNair NocY Ruth Denson MiTTiE Walne Pack Leva Ma.-: Chapman- Martha Ross Recye Herringiom Hattie Mae Causey Minnie J. Pack I ' a r i ' ii f-fii ISE Burr --IQSS ORCHESTRA GLEE CLLR Paije sfvenly-six PlHLE, BUR] -- IQ S 3 Pai e se-viiily-sevfn PlHEy i URI 1Q)BQ Senior Itt Family Ci.otii.iif: l!. isf - lI.Miii; B. McCr.ackex Llcii.i.k Bti.L CuRISlTNi; T.WLOR Makgaret Hullum Ethei, Mac Morris Tracv Bki.i.k At.i.ex [unior Itt Family SUEDIE HaMMACK Myrtle Brent Ruth Pinson ' Eva Nell Cankox MivNiE Walto.v Williard P ' Pool Irene Wiley Zelxo Lindsey I ' atjr sri ' i ' iity-fiijlil PiHE Bur; --ic S3 -- |q t ' l i i nwl!rl iHi l li|i|i|Si w j|i| fjT Tit ' Page scvcnly-nine eucexia roherison Clotildc Batson MiXNiE J. Pack . . Annie G. Plkveak . Inter-CIub Council . . •; Drlla Sifima . . Pi Delta Siijma Gamma Tail Kappa Gamma Tint Kappa Lillian Yarborough . Sigma Gamma Delta KiANCHE Johnson . . Sit ma Gamma Delta Lenore Coney ' Mii Epsilon Kappa Gwendolyn Steahman . Mu Epsilon Kappa Page eighty Inter-Club Council ' HE Intcr-Club Council had its organization in the siirinj: 2 ' of ' 22 just hcfori.- the chisc of school. Due to the tliorouf:!! organization of the council and to the genial co-operation of the council nienihers, its initial ear, ' 22- ' !},, has already marked the Inter-Club Council a decided success. The council purposes to uphold the standards and ideals of the college in every wax jiossihle. It stands for the high standards of scholarship, requiring the different clubs to demand a fixed grade of their rushees before bidding them. It is the object of the Inter-Club Council to promote good fellowship be- tween the clubs and to promote a higher standard of club life in the college. The council draws us claser together in the bonds of friendship, which is truly at the basis of all social life. In the words of our poet, Blair, it acts like A mysterious cement of the soul! Sweetener of life! and soldier of society. Offici;ks Eugenia Roberison . President Minnie J. Pack Vice-President Lillian F. Yarroroicii Secretary Lenore Conev Treasurer Pae e ei jhty-one Gamma Tau Kappa Members Miss Mary Poe Mary Pryor Minnie V. Chapmav An ' N ' ie Glynn Purvear Mamye Griffis Inez Burforo Clematis Keniedy Tinye Belle Odom Rlbve Caperton Carye Low Minnie Walion Myrtis Price Minnie J. Pack Jerry McNair Mittie Walne Pack Edith Odom Mary Alice George Mattie L. McKinnon Helen Anderson GOLDA Vakxado Parte elghiy-tixo Epsilon Lambda Sigi Members Miss Lois Garrawav Ruth Gardner Valeria Morcan Emma R an NoBV Ruth Denson Margaret Huli.um Willie Mac ' oolev Haitie May Causev Lois Frith Alice Barlow Addie Downer Mildred Dough iv Sarah Louise Fisher Paiir fifihly-tlirer :; PiME BuRi --iQSs Sigi lamma Belt. Lucille Bkli. Lillian Varborough Raciiael Johkson Blanche Johnson Iembers GLAD ' is Bell Lucy Nash O ' Briant Martha Ross Ruth Polk WiLLARl) P ' POOL Carrie Lee Asheokd EiHEL Morgan Paije ciglity-jour PiHE Bu Pi Delta Sigma Mr.MI ' .KRS EucExiA Robertson LuciLE Roberts Marie Kent Clotilde Batson Len ' Ore Coney Kathleen Sanders Sama Phulips Alleen Mallette Mary Louise Hays Pauline Herrington Kathrine ' ' rigiit Ada Mae Landrum Bob Williams Elizabeth Mann I.ucEL Klincman Gladys Koladay Janii. Lol Hebron WiLNA Lyiell Ru ' iH Culpepper Clara Lancaster LuciLE Biglane Piitjf ' hly-fiiw Lenore Coney Gwendolyn Steadvian Frebrica Morris Ada Dampeer Mu Epsilon Kappa Members Marjorie Hart Odell Sarphie Annie Laurie Berry ' Mary I.ou Berry Johnnie Benson EuLA Clegg Riley- Gertrude Skelton Elizabeth Gilchrist Page cujhiy-six [ME BU IvA Lov Bass Kitty Butts Epsilon Omega Theta Miss Haiiie Beii, McCracken, Sponsor Members Vivian Armstrong Myrtis Allen Louise Russell Bernice Simmons Ruth Chapman Wessie Sistrunk Eva Nell Cannov Juanita Doval corinne holleman WiLLE Mae Edmondson Elwin Mixon Lena Mae Chapman Paye eighly-seve7i ISE BlTRR 1QS3 DRIFTWOOD CLUB avis Until Wainwriglit lavis Mary Alice Georgi illiain Kathurinc Wright WALTHALL COUNTY CLUB Jlildred Ellzi-y Gtrtrutle Futcli IMadse Hinson Georgia Hinson Ouida rigott llaxii- SIngiier Lizzie Smith Estelle Stogner Nellie Mae Plttma Page ciijIily-niiJil PiHE Bup] --1C S3 ■ u- .. ;a ' . _. HLH CITV CLUB SHIFTERS Prt(7r ciffhty-nine THE F-U-X CLl]] Miss Margie Morris, S ' onsor Rlgv Dale Cooper Prisidciil MvRLE McKelvaixe . Si-crcUiry-Tr,asur,r iraiy I.i Hi Jolmnie B.nson Bonn Kosalind Pheppard !oHit Kathlefn Taylor Annis T.ois JIcKelvaino Mvrti Pearl Cooper T.ouis SCOTCH-IRISH CLUB Sybil McWi Bell McC acke Sponsor. McKol va ne Pear Cooper Jfaffee Li Ola Courtney e Belle McKelvi Al en R •n Ladner s Allen Tnitti J I itt e McLemo Dale Cc op er El rit McGehee Page ninety [ME JDUR -1QS3 ICH GABIBLE CLUR Loi-en.i CliancUcr Pearl Cai-micharl Vi_.b ' l)i.- Jackson Annie Gunn Gensie Biadley Rutli Bradley Annie Laura Bor Alia Dampeer Annie B. Davis Lyda Jamison DELTA CLUB r.ucile Robe I Morgan s Murdock Marion Cohn Hattle May Ca Ethel Morgan Addie Downer l.ucel Klingma Sama PliiUips Unth Byr.l I ' ntlf ninrly-niie HAI ' TIST CEXTRXXIAL DAY Ptii i ' niiirly-t ' WO Happiest time of all the year, With tasks complete and duty done. Are holidays. All else is bright When Thanksgivin j and (Jhrist iuis ro jie There ' s Neir Year. too. ' iiiong all the rest. Jl ith snoir and ice. or sleet and rain, And best of all ichen uintcr ' s gone. Glad Easter brings the spring again. Social Calendi SEPTEMBER I 3 — School opens. 14 — Registration and classification. 16 — Hermenian reception. 17 — Opening service. 18 — Sigma Gamma Delta entertain ru:?liees at swimming party. 18 — V. V. A. reception. 23 — Gamma Tau Kappa rush party. 28 — Philo reception. 28 — Pi Delta Sigma entertain rushees. OCTOBER 2 — Recital by Mrs. Nancy Rice Anderson. 3 — Seniors give Dr. and Mrs. Johnson a miscellaneous shower. 7 — Mu Epsilon Kappa rush party. 9 — Seniors received privileges. 20 — Visit to state fair. 26 — Halloween party. 27 — The Impresario. 30 — Club Pledge Day. Thrills and more thrills. NOVEMBER 9 — Clematis and Germain have their pictures made. The pho- tographer has to suspend operations until a new camera arrives. I — Armistice Day. I — Evelyn Scotney, Metropolitan Opera. I — Big Sisters entertained Little Sisters. 2 — Scissors Staff banquet. 4 — All clubs ' final initiation. 29 — Thanksgiving reception. 30 — Thanksgiving Day. Picture shows, ball games, etc. DECEMBER I — Gypsy Smith revival. 4 — Miss Louise Foreman and Miss Juliet Mathers visit. 9 — Little Sisters entertained Big Sisters. 1 6 — Sophomore-Senior night. 18 — High school orchestra visits. 20 — Santa Claus visits Dockcry Hall. 2! — Christmas recess begins. Social Calendar JANUARY 2 — Kisses! Everybody back again. 6 — Poison! Not rats, but merely girls. 1 6 — Deep silence prevails. Mid-term exams, begin. Clemi Clo and Ruth Polk study exceptionally hard? 2o — Exams, over. Everybody made a pass? ? ? ? ? 28 — Basketball tour. 30 — Tickets to hear Paderewski (N. O.) FEBRl ' ARY 3 — Basketball team returns. 5 — Glee Club departs on a tour. Oh wonderful harmony! 10 — Junior-Senior Valentine part} ' . 22 — Washington ' s birthday. 24 — Dramatic Club program. MARCH A fe v throbbing hearts. I — Mississippi College Glee Club vis 5 — Dramatic Club departs on a tour. 10 — Annual Staff banquet. 12 — Hattie Belle McCracken in senior expression recital. APRIL I— All Fool ' s Day. 7 — Scissors Staff banquet. 9 — Clotilde Batson in senior expression recital. 12 — Hermenian anniversary. 14. — Carve Low and Lena Lae Cliapman in senior piano ■ital. MAY -Philo May Day festival. -Rubye Dale Cooper and Genevieve Eure in senior ' oice and violin recital. -Junior Class piano recital. -Exams, over. —Advanced music students ' recital. -Popular concert. -Baccalaureate sermon. —Sacred concert. -Graduation Day. Alumnae Day. —Our last fond look and we are gone. New Year: Posed by Miss Valeria Morgan, ' 24 ralailinc: Poseu by Miss Tiwe Belle Odom, ' 24 U ' ashintjton ' s Birthday: Postu Dv Missts Lou SroRV, ' 26, and Hilda Wilkinson, ' 26 April Fool ' s Day: Posed bv Miss Jkroline; McNair, ' 25 Easter: Posed by Miss Alleen Mali.kiii;, ' 25 July Fourth: Posed by Miss Sama Phillips, ' 24 Jlalloive ' cn: Posed bv Miss Mary Rice Anderson, ' 26 Thanksgiving: Posed by Misses Birdie Branch, ' 23, and Ruby Caperton, ' 24 ' Q it ' PTI ' C 5- TKe Department of Physical Education ]HE following committft- b.as had super ision of the athletic work this year: iill ' y Mrs. ( iranherrv and Miss Fort, swininiin- and drill; Messrs. Holadav l S kI and Burford, basketball and iila Liroiind work; Miss Rice, baseball, and j! ' i L !i Miss Morris, tennis. A .schedule is arranged by which each girl gets to swim and drill twice a week and have playground work every day. The drill field is level and large enough to accommodate the student body. At 4:15 you may see the different companies falling in line, where they are taken charge of hy the following competent captains: Leska (iranberry, Carye Low, Ethel Mae Morris, Ruth Polk, Inez Burford, Williard P ' Pool, Addie Downer, Alice Fryer and C(u-inne liollem.in. W ' e boast of one of the finest swimming pools in the country. Here the girls ,ire taught not only to swim but to take the life-saving course. Aliss Clotilde Batson has assisted with this work during the year. With a playground of forty acres, what : u inspiration to play! After school you may see three or four ball diamonds alive with enthusiastic rooters and players; basket- ball courts, on which the different classes are striving for victory; tennis coints, smooth enough to satisfy the most fastidious, and mmierous enough to accommodate the eager players. Not only are muscles developed and iraineil but most helpful of all, the ability is acquired by all to play the game, work with other fellows and pull together ior the glory of the Alma Mater. Pai e oiif Imndrcd seven ORyt i-ow E.+he Hae Movms V. M«o TPooL jNf2 BuRFof?0 rARvi: Low. Srmnr Wli.i.iARU P ' POOL, So t iomri Cheer Leaders Ci.OTii.nK Baison, Colhijc Ethki, Mar Morris. Junior Inez Blrford. Fr,s iman I ' aije our liiiihliiJ r ' ujlil I ' agc one hundred nine Varsity Basketball Team of 22- 23 AI. E. Cross, Fomnrd M. E., our captain, is a wonderful forward. She loves the game, plays hard and is the most consistent scorer we have ever seen. Her enthusiasm and courage have made her a splendid leader. We are indeed fortunate in having her back another year. Rlth G.Axnv Potlicker has proven a worthy running mate for our captain. She is steady, fast and always in the game. While this is her first year on the team she showed up like a veteran. We are to have her back again next year. Rl BV H.AMRICK ■Rube is the pivot player of the team. Her quiet, unassum- ing manners arc dropped when the whistle blows and she gets in the game with every ounce of her energy. She can be in more places at one time than any player we ' ve ever seen. Alice B.arlow Shorty is one of the best running centers in the state. She takes the game seriously, and her pass work is without ques- tion the best we have ever seen. She has several seasons yet to play with us, as this is her first year in college. f|.Co p.pp«v- N.Ur s+oN n. E.Cross N.R.OENSo ' fj. PirfSOK Paf)t ' one liuiuircd ten Varsity Basketball Team of ' 22- ' 23 Kate Fulton Una ssuming gentle, yet a veritable bear at guard, her height and speed, coupled with the coolest head ve ' ve ever seen in a game, in;ikes her an all star guard. NoBv Ruth Dexsox Every forward she has played against in- variably says that Noby Ruth is the hardest guard to get away from they have ever seen. She is consistent, forever in the game, and pla s the last minutes of the game as she plays the first. IXEZ Bl ' RFORI) She is small but fast, plays hard ami ••pepp ' at even stage of the game. this is her first year she plays like an Nettie Laxgston Nettie is the best all-round utility player we ' ve ever had. She has played in every position on the court at some time during the season. Iler real earnestness and ability seemingly to Me er tire make her a most val- uable player. RltH PlNSOX Ruth is fast, aggressive and a splendid all-round player. She has shown up well in every game in which she has played. Rlth Culpepper Ruth is a hard player, covers her opponent well and is fast on her feet. Her work at guard has been highly commendable. Kitt C ' lillis, Matti( )n and lithel Ming linehart. Alpha Sut- have all played in one or more games. All four certainly de- serve mention anil ve predict next year :i great session for each of them. I ' affc vnc Imndred eU-vcn _ ' i PlHE BURI -lc 2-3 siNiop bvi ' iNmms Ttnn PERSOXN ' EL Paiii- one hundred tiirli ' c ;-A ' Senior Basketball Team Fri:i)kica Morkis Lenore Conev Kitty Ijutts Clematis Kennedy Birdie Branch Lucille Roheris I.avinia Riser Senior Baseball Team Carye Low Fredrica Morris Lenore Coney I.avinia Riser Kitty Butts Clematis Kennedv Lucille Roberts Birdie Branch Senior Tennis Team Clotilde Batson Blanche Johnson Rachael Johnson Christine Tailor Senior Swimming Team Ruth Gardner Lillian Varborouch Rachael Johnson Car e Low Khiy Butts Lucille Roberts Cloeilde Batson Junior Basketball Team Ethel Mae Morris RUBYE CAPERTON NLable Brisier Pearl Carmichael L MYE CiRIFFIS LORENA Ch NI)LER Junior Swimming Team RuBiE Caperton Mabi.e Brisier Pearl Carmichael Minnie J. Pack Sama Phillips Junior Baseball Team Mable Brister Wilma Cockerham Amy Quick Alice Fryer Pearl Carmichael Eloise Morehead LoRENA Chandler Elizabeth Carruth Annie Laura Berry Page one nirijre.i tliirlrrn PisE Burr -- iq s 3 PERSON ' NEI. Piuji- out- Innidrcd fouiicfn ; ' I ' lUjr one liundicd fiflci ' rt PiSE BURI 1©S3 v n- Sophomore Baseball Team Margaret Hui.lum Mariov Wadsworth Bertie Davis Ai.MA Chanxellor Jerry McNair Elizabeth Anderson Ruth Polk Nettie Laxgston Myrtle Iverson ' Williard P ' Pool Sophomore Tennis Team Ruth Polk Ruth Pinson Pauline Herrincton Williard P ' Pool Mariha Ross Sophomore Swimming Team Kathrine Wright Pauline Herrington Elizabeth Gilchrist Marjorie Hart Williard P ' Pool Bertie Davis Autherine Ball Ruth Polk Gladys Lewis Freshman Swimming Team Addie Downer Hattie Mal Causey Bog Williams Daisy Cleveland Julia Mae Brent Ruth Gandy Ethel Morgan Freshman Baseball Tt Bessie Turner Louise Russell Bob Williams Hazel McNeese Addie Downer Vera Crawley Daisy Cleveland Mildred Doughty Julia Mae Brent Freshman Tennis Team Bob Williams Ethel Morgan RuiH Gandy Belle Pinson Freshman Basketball Team Ethel Morgan Ruth Gandy Bessie Turner Inez Burford Mattie Riiinehart Page one n ihhr,1 s ' lxtrrri Tfif nnuN im:rsox el Page one liundred seventeen College Yells Tlif peppiest school I ever will know, It never conies a pokni ' And if I were to tell you about its pep You ' d think I was a jokin ' . It ' s not the pep of a pepper box Or the pep of a popcorn popper; It ' s not the pep of a mustard can Or the pep of a vinegar stopper. It ' s good old-fashioned P-E-P, The Pep that you can ' t down. It ' s Woman ' s College pep, Piney Voods pep, Peppiest pep in town. W-O-M-A-N- ' -S College, W-O-M-A-N- ' -S College, W-O-M-A-N- ' -S College, Woman ' s College! Woman ' s College! Woman ' s College! You ' ve got it, now keep it, Doggone it, don ' t lose it, Your pep! Your pep! Hi Yiki Ikus Nobody ' s like us, We are the Woman ' s College Girls Always a ' winning, Always a ' grinning, Always a ' feeling fine. Hi Yike ! IT ( Lmpa L ni-pa-umna-um|ia-vmipa ■ ,..,, ' ..,,. ( Killi-Kiln ( unipa, uni|ia, umpa, ( killi killi, wash wash, wash wash, ( umpa, umpa, umpa, keya, keya, ki a, ixail. Woman ' s College O, hail the dear Woman ' s College! Hail Woman ' s College! Our hearts are true to thee! Page one huiubcd c ' ujiitrcn m l: Eugenia (at the Scissors Banquet): I found a button in my salad. Clematis: It came off in the dress- ing, I suppose. ¥ Alary Lou Berry: What jiart of the body is the fray, Miss Hattie Bell? Miss Hattie Bell: Fray! What are you talking about? Mary Lou: This book says Ivaiihoe was wounded in the fray. ¥ ¥ Lavinia (speakiiifi of Birdie ' s bald- headed friend) : My, but that head of his. Birdie: No reflections on his head. La iiu ' a: You ' re right, but there are ccrtainh reflections from it. -f Clo: This town of Hattiesburg is worse than Zion City. Mary Louise: Howzat? Clo: Why on every downtown cor- ner the - have signs, ' Keep to the right. ' Miss Er in : ' our themes should be written so that even the most stupid people can understand them. Juanita (humbh): ' ' es, mam. V hat part don ' t you understand? ¥ ¥ Mrs. Johnson: Ruth, whom are you studying about in our Bible? Ruth C: Jakey and Essy! AvioxG Ye Greeks If a Theta .Meeta Beta Vith a (lanima Phi, If a Theta Greeta Beta Xeeda Kappa Psi? Every Theta Hasa Mata None they say ha e I. But all the boys They smile at me ' Cause I ' m a Hunka Pic AV.vxted! Some Privileges The Senior Class Chewing gum in large quantities. . Lucile Bell Something new to gossip about. . . . Clematis Kennedy To eat one meal in peace The French Table Exemption from math. . . . Alarie Kent A complete knowledge of sociology Gwendolyn Steadman A knowledge of the art of tele- l lioning Alice Fryer To go on the stage W-ima Shows Ninety the.ses against married life Maud Lundy To get big enough to have a be:ui Fannie M.ae Askew Page one hundred lu ' enly-one PiME ± U]RI 1©S3 Rem. Heroines The girl who does not complain be- cause we ha e beans every day. Anyone who can laugh at the same joke ten times. The girl who admits that her picture flatters her. The girl who gets up when the rising bell rings. The proctor who reports her best friends. The girl who keeps her temper when she gets a note from the Student Coun- cil. The girl who has no beau and ad- mits it. The girl who drills with a smile on her face. ou — If you ' ll keep your friends from knockuiLT the Annual Staff. Mr. Wilkinson: Miss Birdie, I fear our mi[id is on something outside of college. Birdie: Xo, sir. He ' s still at A. :uul M. Miss Poe: AVh were vou late, Carye? Carye: Class began before I got here. Ethel: Cash this check, please. ' elma: .All right. First you have to indorse it. That is, sign it on the back. After a moment the check was hand- ed back, haxing neatly inscribed on the back, ' our lo ing daughter, Kthel. Mr. Burford: What do you know of the age of Elizabeth, Sama? Sama (waking up) : She ' ll be nine- teen next month. Myrtis (musingly studying history) : Reformation — Martin Luther — Diet of Worms. Vivian: What? ' ou know that ' s not in history. Alartin Luther on a diet of worms. Quick Li xch Pig and hen chatting together on the railroad track. Toot! Toot! Ham and eggs. — Aincr ' uan Legion Ifrekly. Ln-tha (sighing): Lss Er in says if ou want to be well informed, t:ike a |iaper. Ruth Polk: That ' s right. Even a |ia|)er of pins will gi e you points. ¥ ¥ ¥ Ruth Culpepper (paying her respects to ALi.xiniillian Rose) : You surely did well tonight. Carye Low: That girl oxer there is staring right at my nose. Sama: She ' s an Annual reporter, isn ' t she? Carye: But why should an Annual reporter stare at my nose? Sama: She has to keep her eyes open for everything that turns up. ou can always tell a senior, but you can ' t tell her much. Paric one Innidrrd licenly-li PiSE Bu Mrs. Sanders: Vhat arc the tlircc kingdoms into which all matter is di- vided ? Sallie Davis: Animal kingdom, veg- etable kingdom and the Kingdom of God. Xow, in case anything should go wrong with this e.xperiment, said Mr. Holada ' in chemistry class, we, and the laboratory with us, will be blown sk ' high. Xow, come a little closer, omig ladies, in order that ou ma ' follow me. Sama (in Trig, class) : Mr. Sharp, can anyone be punished for something they didn ' t do? Mr. Shar|i: Why, no: of course not. Sama: Well. 1 haven ' t worked m Trig. The Irox ' of F.ate To use finger bowls at a formal din- ner and ten minutes later to wash disliL ' s. A little lemon now and then Is good for some conceited men. Mary Alice (translating Hona Leges Ceasaris) : The bony legs of Caesar. Emma: (7et up, Xohy Ruth, the fi e minute bell has rung. Noby (yawning and stretching) ' . What time is it? Emma: Just two minutes before home): ' our father has just written breakfast bell. a check for $1,500 for a car. ( Car e Noby (turning over with a deep sigh ri.ses in rapturous day dreams of herself of relief) : Thank goodness, one more at the wheel of a great car, turning the minute of sleep. next page, reids) load of iiea ine hay. It is the little things in life that tell, said the girl as she pulled her little broth- er from under the sofa. Carye Low (reading a letter fr Paf r one liuniirfd lii:nily-tli ce PiME Burr IQBS Quotations Tkat Fit ON a broad ledge of rock jutting out from the mountain side, a young woman was sitting, watching the sun- set. While not entirely oblivious to the beauties of the scene her hrown eyes were fixed with a troubled expression on the expanse of bleached colors which formed the background for the distant mountain range. It was evi- dent from her general appearance that she was not a mountaineer. Her clothes, though plain indeed, were not those of a mountain girl, and her wavy auburn hair was arranged in a decidedly attractive style. However, she did not seem a misfit among her rugged sui- roundings, and having been the teacher in the little mountain school for almost two years, she felt vastly more at home there than in the far away city home. She was thinking now of that home and of her parents , who had objected so strenuously to her teaching in the mountains. They had opposed it from the beginning, and through all these months the girl had never received a word of encour- agement from home. Not only had her par- ents failed to understand, but her friends, individually and collectively, had tried to make her abandon the idea that it was her duty to teach in the mountains. She well remembered the night when Freddie Carver had told her goodbye after vainly trying to bring her to her senses, as he called it. His last words came back to her now — Anne Warren, I think you are making a mistake. I ' ll give you about a year to get entirely cured of that idea. I ' m going to wait for you, Anne. These two years had wrought a great change in Anne. Besides developing into a good teacher, her character had become much strengthened and broadened by her work and responsibilities. Not only her school children but also the mountain people as a whole loved her, as well as trusted her. Having gone over her problem from be - ginning to end, and having reached her usual decision, Anne got up from the rock and ran down the path towards a cluster of houses, a good way beneath. From afar she could see the excitement that prevailed in the house of Mrs. Downer, the place where she boarded. She hurried on faster, thinking to herself, I guess we are going to have company; I see the children running the chickens down. As Anne came in the gate Mrs. Downer herself ran out to meet her. She was a large, comfortable-looking woman, known far and wide as Ma Downer. Miss Anne, she beamed, guess who ' s comin ' tomorrow. Why! Let ' s see, laughed A.nne ; you look so happy it mus t be Jim! ' Tis Jim, an ' I want you to come and help me get his room in good shape. I know it ' ll look powerful skimpy to him, after his been away and seed so much. Anne followed Ma down into the house. So Jim, the much talked of, the much praised son of Ma and Pa Downer, was coming home! He had been away at a university four years and Anne had never seen him. Ma Downer always shared Jim ' s letters with Anne, however, and she looked forward to his weekly message with almost as much eagerness as did Ma. He wrote freely of his work and pleasures. Chief among the latter was Eloise Fairley, a very attractive city girl who seemed to appeal to Jim very much. As she and Ma worked on the room Anne learned more of the particulars of Jim ' s return. It seemed that a road was to be built from the little village in the valley to the summit of the mountain, and Jim was to boss the con- struction. His letter said he would arrive about dinner time the following day. I wish you would come home for dinner, honey, cooed Ma, but Anne shook her head smilingly, saying she had some work to do and would see Jim at supper. That night as they all sat nn the porch, Anne listened to another chapter of Jim ' s excellencies, dwelt on at length by Pa Downer. Pa Downer was a lean old mountaineer noted throughout the mountains for his shrewdness and intelligence. He was telling tonight of Jim ' s good nature, and ended with these words: Laffin ' alius com easy ter Jim, too easv sometimes. Why, I can remember whippin ' Jim oust, an ' he just laffed at me. The hard- er I whipped the l ouder Jim laflFed. I was right smart got off with. The next day on the way to school Anne lost one of her most valuable books, a collec- tion of quotations and poetry. She was much distressed and all the children promised to be on the lookout for it, as they went along home that afternoon. After dismissing them Anne closed all the windows and was erasing the blackboard when the click of the big wooden gate warned her that somebod was Pagt ' one hundnui tivrrify-four coming In. She turned her head .[iiirklv ;nul saw a man cnniin ' ; up the path. In a moment he stood just outside the door, and vas saying with a smile, Unless I ' m very much mis- taken, you ' re Miss Anne, aren ' t you? Anne noticed many things in her first glance at him — that he was good to look at, that he was smiling both with his lips and his gray eyes, and that in his left hand he held the lost book. Without a moment ' s hesitation she took his outstrenched hand and said: Yes, I am, and you couldn ' t be anybody but Jim. They both laughed, and then Anne exclaimed, Where did you find my book? I wish I could claim that honor, but one of your small boys handed it to me a minute ago out in the road and asked me to give it to you, he said, not considering it necessary to add that he had bribed the small boy with a dime. Thank you, said Anne. I should cer- tainly hate to lose my little book. I looked through it as I came up. Hope vou didn ' t mind. No, indeed, she said |uickly, I love to share it with people. So I see that ' s a good sample you have tn the blackboard — If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it away from him. I put one up every day for. the children to memorize. Oh, I ' m a crank when it comes to gathering up poetry. My friends back home used to laugh at me for always having a quotation to fit every occasion. Then and there Jim Downer determined to find out why this girl had left home and friends back home to spend her energy and the best part of her life endeavoring to help people who were nothing to her. True, he was on fire to help the mountain folks, hut then that was different because the vere his own people. Aren ' t you about ready to go home? he asked, taking her armful of books. Well, I hardly ever go straight home from here. There ' s a place where I usually go tr, watch the sun go down. You can get an awfully good view from there. Yes, Ma told me about you had usurped my favorite hanging out place. I ' ve fougtit out more than one battle on that old rock. Suppose we go up there now and see what we can see. The sun was disappearing just as they gained the big rock, and Jim stood on tiptoe as if he would see over the top of the great mountain that hid the sun. The people in the valley lost sight of the sun fifteen minutes ago, he said. Those who live in the mountains have a longer day than those who live in the vallev. Sometimes all we need to brighten our day is to rise a little higher, quoted Anne softly. By Jove, I ' m going to like that habit nf yours if you ahvays hit the spot like you did then. Late that afternoon Pa and Ma Downer sat on their front porch and watched the young people come down the mountain side together. If it warn ' t for Eloise, sighed Ma. An Freddie, snapped Pa, but cheer up, Ma, he added with a twinkle in his eye. The weeks passed by and lengthened into months. The building of the mountain road was progressing rapidly, and so was the Iriendship between Anne and Jim. It was a relief to Anne to confide in someone who un- derstood and respected her ideas and aspira- tions. And Jim told her the innermost se- crets of his heart. He talked constantly of F loise. It was not long before Anne realized that Eloise and Fred were practically in the same class, and she labeled her with the con- demning words, She does not understand. Strange to say, Jim did not realize this, or if he did, it was only dimly. There, he often told her after the y had gone over some hard place together, I wish Eloise would look at things like you do, but Anne noticed that he wrote letters to the city as often as ever. She noticed another thing — that his rate of receiving them had fallen off considerably. As for her own affairs, she never mentioned Freddie unless Jim brought up the subject |r tease her. During the months of the road construction Anne did not attempt to analyze her feelings; she came to one conclusion onlv. that she did not love Freddie. But that de- cision did not bring her the relief she had expected from it and then one evening as they were making their way homeward after watching an unusually brilliant sunset, Jim told her that he expected to return to the city the next day. He did not explain the object of his trip — but Anne knew; and she knew too that she did not want him to go. At daybreak the next morning he descendec! to the little village to catch an early train. Anne began the day ' s work with a heavy heart. She managed to complete the morn- ing ' s work and during the dinner recess sal down beside the little spring at the back of the school house to think the situation through. Her decision was that if Eloise refused Jim, which was very likely, that Jim would come back to her; and her pride told her that she would never marry Jim under those condi- tions. As she rose to go indoors she thought Pa e one JiundrcA tivrnty-five PiSE BuRia - ' IQBG . how thankful he was that Jim would never know b.he loved him. And Jim, on an east-bound train, was also trving to face the situation. About halfwa to his destination the train stopped at a small watering station. Jim seized his suitcase, hur- ried to the door of his car and dropped tn the ground. Five minutes later he caught a west-bound freight train scheduled to reach his little village about 4:30 that afternoon. It seemed to him weeks before that slow train approached his town. He gathered all in readiness to jump, slipped and rolled in the dust, while his suitcase was caught under the flying wheels of the train. Without seeming to notice, Jim picked himself up and started on the run for the road leading up to the mountain. Halfway up he passed his own house and was dimly conscious that Ma whs calling to him in astonishment from the porch. At last there was only one turn in the path before he reached their ledge of rock. Fear- fully, yet boldly too, he rounded it, when Anne was leaning against the rock wall, her face not turned to the sunset but buried in lier hands.. Anne, he cried, can you ever forgive me. Anne? ' He strode forward and seizing both her hands forced her to look at him. She restrained herself with difficulty and asked: But Eloise? I was half way to the city, dear, when I realized that it was not Eloise I wanted t '  see. but Anne. And he proceeded to prove it. And now, dear, what quotation have you that can do justice to this blessed occasion? he asked, laughingly. How do I love thee? said Anne. Let me count the ways! RACHnL Johnson, ' 23 Pdfji ' one huriiirrJ Ki-rrity-six PiHE BU APPRECIATION To all those who have in any way assisted us in presenting The Pine Burr to its readers, we, the St aff, wish to express our gratitude. May a pleasant taste linger in the heart of the reader long after the Pine Burr has been forgotten. Par e one hundred tiienty-seven PiHEy Burr --ip ; J. p. CARTER, President G. J. HAUENSTEIN, Cashier F. W. FOOTE, Vice-President W. P. JONES, Assistant Cashier Total Resources Over $4,690,000.00 You Are Invited to Make This Institution Your Banking Home 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Saving Accounts Safety Lock Boxes for Rent HATTIESBURG, : IISS1SS1PPI PiHE BlJ THE DAVIDSON COMPANY DRY GOODS WOMEN ' S AND CHILDREN ' S GARMENTS HATTIESRURG, MISSISSIPPI SOUTHWESTERN BAPriST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL SEMIXARV HILL, TEXAS A The ilogic:iI and Missionary Insti- tution for preachers and for vonien preparing themselves for Mission, Church, Siindav School, B. Y. P. V .. W. M. r., and Evangelistic Work in the home and foreign fields. We ha ' e a great faculty of 40 con- secrated men and women; a student body at the close of the fall term 1922- 23 of 560; a great spiritual, evangelis- tic atmosphere; abundant opportunity in all branches of theological and prac- tical work in the Kingdom of God ; De- partments of Religious Education ; Missions; Gospel Music; Correspond- ence; Woman ' s Missionary Training; and in ail Theological Studies; strong, virile and far-reaching. For further information, write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D., Pra. Seminary Hill, Texas WOODRUFF FURNITURE STORE PICTURES FRAMED AND ARTISTICALLY DECORATED Rc(2soniihlc Prices West Pixe Street H.ATTinsBURGj Mississippi (CjS PlME Bui R --1©; THE STORE OF FURNITURE VICTROLAS COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS IS RICE FURNITURE COMPANY JACKSON VICKSmRG Try Red Bird Brand Sckool Supplies There is a Tahlct or Blank in the Line to Fit Every Want, and Each One is the Best to Be Had at the Price Asked Hattiesburg Grocery Company LOCAL DISTRIBITORS HATTIESBlRc; MISSISSIPPI COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, X. Y. Caps, Gow ns Hoods For All Degrees ll ' titf for Sa iip rs ami Full Infonnatio i InttTcollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Collins and King Insurance and Donas Hattii:skl rg, Mississii ' i ' i Meridian Wholesale Company MlRIDIAN . Miss. Cold H V,- Wli.ilcsa Mavnell Ho Aunt Jrinii Jledal Oati rt Brnnd Ci Siinkist Can IS (od ' ee u Miinr leal and (irits nncd tioods led Coods T J. Boi.slER, Manai ir Coiiiplinients of PIGGLY WIGGLY ]- ' ica une Columbia Hattiesbiirg THE College Boo k Store riio phuT t( luuits, Fanc liiws ami Meir Fruits and Ca Kft all yiiur IJooks, Stationery, College ory Books. All kin nned Goods. I ' en- Fil- Is of Hattiesburg, Miss. SlAriON R HAWKIN S HARDWARE COMPANY WE SPECIALIZE IN ' goldsmith ' s CELKBR.ATED LIXE or ATHMiTlC GOODS The L trt t t U ' hohsalc iritl Ritiiil Iliinhidrc House in South Miisissippi Our Combined Floor Space is 42,000 Sql are Feet llAT ' FIFSBrRC, MISSISSIFPI HATTIESBURG DRUG COMPANY I ' elephone 2(1 W ' Esr PixE Streei We Carry a Complete Line of Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Kodaks, Kodak Films and Candies Our Soda Fountain Service is the Best. All Kinds of Hot Drinks and Sandwiches Served HATTIFSHIRGS NEWEST DRUCi STORE nATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI c,;K PisE Burr -iQas MATTINGLY S BAKERY Quality and Service THE HOME OF BUTTERNUT BREAD— JUS-RITE SPECIALTIES CREAM PUFFS, CHOCOLATE ECLAH S PIES AND CAKES, ASSORTED CANDIES Hattiesblrg, Mississippi } ouiit Ltulits. Jlhin Doun Toii i Drop In to See Us Luncheonette Service Ice Cream ami all the Newest Soda Fount Drinks Toilt Articles, Drug Sundries and Everything to be Found in a First Class Drug Store Ravels Carter ' s Drug Store Of Course IIAl ' lIFSHrRc;, MISS. To THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY of THE MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE We appreciate your patronage of tlie past and extend to you our very best wishes in ' our future work. HattiesDurg Traction Company PlHL BURI --IQSS Deligktful Colleg e Associations Together Witli the Many Other Attractive F acihties Makes Hattiesburg a 100 Per Cent City For Inf ' irmtitio , A, 1,1 r CSS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HATTIKSIURC;. MISSISSIPPI R. G. Matkeny Company lEWELKRS Engravers and Watchnmk 7 f Engraving, Diamond Setting, J  «elrv Repairing a Specialty Spniat Ifork Made to Ord 7- Telphunc 2667 zy- V. Capiti.l St. Jackson, Miss. First-Class Ainbulaiice Service Hulett Undertaking Co. Tei.epiioxe No. 48 H rnESBLRc, Mississippi PANTAZE CAFE Jackson ' s PRini; For Ladies and Gentlemen Pofilar Prices. Quality Jliiays R01 Ai. Hotel Building J. CKSON ' , Miss. Poplarville Gara ge AL lllf Ri 1 n Fore , Lincoln, SALES .KM and Fort SERVICE son Ph ne 9c Piiplarvill e. Miss. rOMPLIMENTS OF Wells, Stevens and Jones JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI PiHE BURI 1QS3 ZEPERNICK GROCERY COMPANY Grocery and Delicatessen All Fruits and Vegetables in Season ZEPERNICK ' S HOME ROASTED COFFEE ROASTED FRESH EACH DAV ' (■ Have a Trade That Honesty Made ' ' Archie A. Valentine and A. L. Veager, Proprietors Phones 200, 201, 202 LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI We Have Wkat You Want Wken You Want It C ' li r esy niiil EfficunI Service Our Motto NEW CORNER DRUG STORE CORNKR MAIN AN ' O PINE STS. IIATTIESHI RG, MISS. JIlI-K-OI,A DAIKV FEEn TIl ' -TOI tOKN MEAl, AVholesale iiiid Retail (iltOC ' EKIGS. FEEDS, FERTILIZERS London Grocery Co, rhone n llat(i.-sl,uiK. Mi s. THE GIFT STORE MAIN STREET IIATTIESBrRC;, MISS. w. Q SHARP c ertifi) ej Pi, lie Aecoiintiint .-,0.- -.; ca .ital N ational Bank Blilg. Plioiie 5H4 Jackson, MisN. .1, X 1 ' .W . ' 1- .1, ■! Rinwn Fl awers Brown Att orneys Jackson Mississippi « RIIK Graves Boot Shop JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Fo - Xeif Stylish F ooticear Na, l.nv will ths and Sr lall Sizes PiHE Bu McLEODS issjssr } s C leverest L aates E naorse Our D eahngs and S ervice Courtesy. S y s t e m. Quality and Service. These le-w words com- prise tnat nign standara of business to vvhicn we CORNER MAIN AND PINE STREETS HATTIESBLRG, MISSISSIPPI There ' s strong appeal in the simplicity of these new styles. We wil save you 50 cents to $1.00 on the Slippers we sell you. SWITTENBURG SHOE COMPANY Hattiesrirc, Mississippi .. ' X — PiHEy Burr iq s 3 N HATTIESBURG SPECIALTY CO. 6io East Front St., Hattiesburg, Miss. Local and Long Distance Phone 393 JOBBERS Candies, Cigars and Grocers Specialties Omce and School Supplies Our Motto: Service, Quality J Disi lo, Every 0, cdsi ' in A Flnvar fui Eve ' J ' llitl PURITY ICE CREAM MAXUFACTURED BY riattiesDurg Creamery Produce Comp any HaTTIESKI RC. MlSSISSIIM ' l THE PINE BURR STAFF of The Mississippi Woman ' s College Knojcs Ilnii- to Edit Aniiiiiih ami Siiiih Here ' s to ' ol r Piack, CjIRI.s, Keep it Up! PiSE Bu MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY ixcdri ' oratf;!) wholesale Food Distributors Maxufacti RERS CoRX AIeal axo MixF.i) Feeds Operators of the Largest Cold Storage ix the State HATTIESBL ' RC, PICAYUNE, AND McLAIN MISSISSIPPI MERCHANTS MILL ELEVATOR COMPANY LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI rlanujacturers Corn Meal and Mixed Feeds Distributors Grain, Flour and Hay Our Stocks Are Al v;i s Complete and Locations Ideal Our Motto: ' Economic Ser ice to the Retail Merchants of South Mississippi ' PiHE Burr --1QB; THE HUB Hattiesburg ' s Only Exclusive Ladies Ready-to-Wear Shop COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES NeiLi ' sl Styles Lo -fst Ptncs Corner Front and Mobile Sts. Telephone No. 773 HATTIESBrRG, MISS. OLD RELIABLE SHOE SHOP an.l Wiirkmanship is Our .Motto. . Il ' ork Positively Guaranteed OLD KKI.I. B1.E .SHOK SHOP me 126 121 Kiist fine : Hattiesburg, Mississippi STEVIIVIE SONS Florists and Sredmen rioivers lor . ]I ) iasii ns. I ' otted I ' laiits .Shrubs, Kt -. (iarden Seeds. I aim Seeds. I ioiver Seeds SalesiDoin lir. West |-iiie Street es Mr, fourth . v Allmay Beauty Parlor .- nrantiirs Beauty Culture LMstomcis Given Prompt and Privato Attention JIRS. I,. GlY, Proprietor ■;0S French Street, Over The Huh rlione o. SOO HattiesburK. Aliss. BRING C)L R DINNER PARTIES TO THE COLLEGE INN The jyiost Attractive Eating Place in Toivn Go to Th, ACME for Good Moils anil Quirk Service It h the Ideal Coffee Shop H. TTIFSIU RG. MlSSLSSiri ' l Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Frames Repaired. Lenses Duplicated DR. O. W. GOYER (in Main St.. Next t.i Kress and ( o. II.VTTIK.SBIRG, MlSSISSII ' fl Don t Forget Monler s Coffee Rousted Daily Hattii;sri RC. Mi.ssissipim SUPERIOR SKRVICE GUARANTEED PROTECTION ' We Offer You Absolute Safety for Your Funds and Superior Service in Every Department of Our Bank. ON THIS BASIS WE SOLICIT VOUR BUSINESS CITIZENS BANK HATTIESHURc;, MISSISSIPPI LIBERTY TRADING COMPANY S toves. Ranges Furniture ana CASH OR CREDIT East Pint Street Hattiesri ' rg. Mississ:i ' 1 ' 1 R. E. ROLLINGS Jeweler DIAMONDS JEWELRY ' , AVATCHES Prices R ' u, ht 126 Fro XT Street 1 1 ATTIESni RG, AIlSS. PiME BlJ]RR --1QS3 WINNER KLEIN COMPANY Mississippi s Progressive Department Store ■ ;,■ Phased to Serve Y ' .n hy Mail STYLE QUALITY VALUE Meridian, Mississippi 1)1 M()yns. ' Watches Expert Rep AIRIXG HUDDLESTONS Jewelers Sti eial Discount to Students in Unifonn J. ] . HUDDLESTOX Hattiesburg Miss. COMPLIMENTS OF FIRM LUMBER COMPANY ICE LUMBER COAL 1 1 ATTIESRIRn, MlSSISSII ' Pl w E Bo bo Co. Mer hnndi Jriiol ,■ B esah -oke .f Hattiesburg Ml!, SISSIPPI Scott Scott Attorneys and Counselors at Lau- ■apitiil Xalional Bank Builflins ■lACKSOX. MISSISSII ' I ' I Edwards-Lott Drug Co. Toilet Articles, Candies, Drugs KICHTON, Mississirri SANITARY MEAT MARKET The Home of Quality SATISFACTION GTARANTEED Tf.lepiionte IOI Hattii:.sbi ' rg, AIiss. 625 Main- Sikee J. J. NEWMAN LUMBER COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI MANL FACTIRERS Yellow Pine Lumber, Latn ana Sningles WISENBERGS I ' he Most Relinhle Store ill Town Dry Cods, Ladies ' and Gents ' ' ear WISENBERG ' S Next to Straxd Treater HATTIESBrRG, MISSISSIPPI Ofuci: Ross Building )■( ;■ I ' lilninii, ,- Sdlutlrd BONDED TAXI COMPANY Country Trips a Specialty I iMiee Open Day and Nislu Bondeil Whiti. Diiveis Ey ricn c omp any . ;■ , nd Ko Gifl iaks S iop Llevel - ]3ing fo natei i-s a S .ocially .laclif on. Mis ssippi Southern Automobile Company We Repair All Model Cars BIG ONES ESPECIALLY OIK TERMS ARE .STRK TLV CASH ;iv.- Us a Trial E, I,. .MIZIOLL, iUr RICHTON, MISSISSIIM ' I Real Estate Will Sell or Rent Your Home JAMES S. LEA m :i:, Cart.-r Bids Tch-phoi IIATTIESBIRO, JIISSISSIITl PiMJE BURI --IQSS s MARKS-ROTHENBERG COMPANY Fabrics, Garments and Apparel of the Better Sort at Moderate Prices WE RESPECTFrLLV SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI IF SKe Gives You the Date Take Ht NUNNALLY ' S THE OWL DRUG STORE Telephone 7 HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI The Individuauty Wkick Ckaracterizes Tins Bank and Makes Its N ame Known ' here er South Mississippi Hanking is mentioned, reflects the Loyalty ol Our Customers and the Supremacy of Our Organization WK INVITE YOUR BUSINESS On the Basis of Intelligent, Helpful and Agreeable Ser ice BANK OF HATTIESBURG AND TRUST COMPANY HaTTIFSIU RG, Ml SSI SSI PI ' I PiHE BiJ KOMP MACHINE COMPANY INTERNATIONAL On, En ' Gixes and Tractors pAR r Machin ' es Pl .MPS AXD Well Goods ROOFIXG HATTIESrRG, MISS. COMI ' MMENTS Ol ' A.A.MONTAGUE SON 11 A 1 iiKsiu RG. Mississippi Robert E. Lee ARCHITECT Office, 11+ East Railroad St. llATTIESBLRi; MISSISSIPPI Hall ' s Drug Store Dr. Hall Sayi 111 Business for Your llraltli jACKsnv. Miss-ssiPPi OPPOSIIK IHK KinVARDS FRANKINSON S CAFE MEANS SERVICE 213 V ' cst Capitol Street JACKSON, : nss. HATTIESBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HATTIESHl RG, MISSISSIPPI PiSE BURI -- IQ S G EASTMAN-GARDINER COMPANY LUMBERMEN LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE GIRLS! LET jME know if IT ' S Sorority Pins, Class Rings Society Pins Gold Basketballs or ANYTHING in the Jewel We Make Only the Best! ry Line THE D L. AULD COMPANY 11. H. Lmin, Stat, ' .hjrnl COLIMBI S, OHIO CENTRAL ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING .7 utii iio iile Xeeessitles It ' illiiinl Butteries Eleetrie Supplies 404 Main Street Hattiesburg, Mississipi ' MULES, HORSES WAGONS, BUGGIES HARNESS, AND SADDLES Tlie Largest and Most Reliable Dealers and Jobbers in South Mississippi. Everything Sold L ' nder Strict Guaranty A. Polk Son HATTirSlUKCi, MI SSISSIPPI DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY Agents for Celebrated Jesse French Piano On Display in Store. If You Wish to Buy a Piano, Call and We Will Demonstrate it to on Lihcrnl Terms If Desired HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI ■ • Appreciate the (Inly IhiiiK Mmiei Cannot Buy— y«K;- Gn„d Hill Johnson ' s Studio PnOTOCiRAPllS IIA 1 IIKSHIRC, MISSISSIPPI ;:i66 —Dreaming about wlia t you ' ll do! Get into action. accomplisli omethi ig to youi credit. .To n our classes and acquire | an up-to-date knowledge of bus iness methods. Stenography. Bank: -iS, Ace )unt- Bookkeepin g and Comi leicial Law. and a line sala ry will be j our re . ' ard. Star in NOW. H attiesburg .r. p. Business Piescott. Pi Colle ge ll.VTTIKSISlKti, .MISSI SSIITI LALREL MACHINE AND FOUNDRY COMPANY Uca-vy SaiL ' mill and Loeornotii ' e Repairs Grey. Iron and Brass Caslini s l.M ItKI,. MISMSSII-I-I THOMAS M. FERGUSON REAL ESTATE iS M. i STRiinr Mattif.srl RC, Mississippi HEDRICK TAILORING CO. DRY CLEANERS Ladies Clothes Our Specialty Friers Riyht BOWSER S ■STEM (It Preserves the Fabric) TelephoTie 184 IC9 Wr T Pine Street HATTIESBrRc;, MISSISSIPPI ' .M PisE Burr lO) b 3 SAVE MONEY ON SHOES If yo i want the best Shoes it is possible to buy for aii - given price, it will b- 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. J. E. BUFKIN 5 1 1 Maix Street H.ATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI THE COLLEGE GIRLS ' STORE ( ur Low Prices and Courteous Service Make This our Store Queen Quality Shoes ihc LdtiSt Styles in Fuotiiciir Ten Per Cent Discount to Students and Teachers THE FAMOUS Plioiie 65 ' nv Slrcel H. ' M ' IIKSBrRc;, MISS. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 391 college men ennilled in i 9 . «ith 44 receiving degrees. Enrolln lent this year will reach 400. - faculty of the hit licst fffiiif n,y. Misiissififii Collcffi- is our of tin- our iolli- is in our slate on tin- aiiriJ l,J list of llu- Soul nin .Issodation of Coll,-ffCS. One of the finest athletic fields in the state, and the greatest coach in the South. For CataloffUi- .If ' ' ly to J. W. PROVEN E, P,r i,h„ CiiNTOK. Mississippi PiHE BlJRl -1QS3 PHOENIX LAUNDRY DYERS, CLEANERS, HATTERS AND SHOE REPAIRERS GLOVES AND RUGS PLAITERS OF ALL KLXDS FURS THOROUCiHLV RENOVATED Telhi ' Iioxe 136 H ATTIESHL RG, LsS. MARATHON LUMBER COMPANY LUMBERMEN LAUREL, MISSLSSIPPI PiME iSURI lQg3 The Baptist Bible Institute NEW ORLEANS, LA. 1. Is Diperulahir — Lives up to its Promises. 2. Is Spiritual — Builds on tiie Living Christ and the Abiding Word. 3. Is Sdiolarly — Offers no short cut to degrees; ample curriculum, able faculty. 4. Is Praclical — Increases spiritual efficiency through Christian activities. 5. Is Eionomifal — Reduces expenses to a minimum and makes every dollar count. 6. Is Co-rducalinnal — Welcomes preachers, laymen and women. 7. (j Cornprr iensivi ' — ■ ( 1 ) Provides Training — For various types of Christian workers at home and abroad. (2) Offers Courses — In Biblical Introduction, the English Bible, Christian Doc- trines, Christian History, Evangelism, Personal Work, Church Problems, Missions, W. M. U. and B. Y. P. V. Work, Religious Education, Public Speaking, Gospel Music, Christian Business, and Foreign Languages — French, Spanish, Italiaii, Greek, and Hebrew. (3) Confers — A Christian Training Degree, a Missionary Degree, and a Theo- logical Degree. I he Baptist Bible Institute is a school you can anticipate with supreme confidence; ' ou can attend with maximum benefit; you can remember with genuine gratitude. B. H. DEMENT, President 1220 Washington- Avexl e NEW ORLEANS, LA. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. Desii ners And Manufaeturers of EXCLUSIVE COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY CLASS RINGS AND PINS Personal Tn |uirles and Correspoiulence are Ciiven Prompt and Courteous Attention 1017-1019 Walnut Street KANS. ' S CITY, MISSOCRI Dabbs and Jordan Gciriioc H l I p-io-Diitt ' Filliny Station Hattiesblrg. Mississippi BREWSTER ' S DRUG STORE Bes of Evervthing Onlv. We Want to Be Your Druggist M ill j:a-« M.(ls llldu. Meridi.iii. Mi «. Hattiesburg Auto Co. Buick Cars, Garford Trucks I ' nied States and Good ear Tires and Tubes PiHE BURI 1QS3 ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY MACHINE COMPANY HATTIESHURG, MISSISSIPPI CAPITOL CAFE L. A. Pin MX, Prupru-lor Open Day and h ' ujlit V, liile in lacksnn Eat at Capitol Call We Employ All White Help ' •S,r-vi(, ' and JFell Prepared Food Our Motto JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI A Tnorough Course In Business Training SL ' CH AS WE OFFER In addition to the literary edu- cation you already haye, yill i iye you a wonderful advantage in the Game of Life, regardless of the vocation vou choose. Draughon s Practical Business College MisjDsippi ' s Bid ' hool J.ACKSON ' , Mississippi TAYLOR ' S J. C. Tavi.ok, Priiprielnr OFFICE SUPPLIES AXD STATIONERY Cumherlaiul Telephone 2S4 121 Front St. Hattiesluirc:. Miv ' DO NOT SCRAP YOUR MONEY BUILD PERMANENTLY WITH REINFORCED CONCRETE CULVERTS FENCE POSTS Mnntiltirliirnl l y Nelsen Concrete Culvert Co. HattiI ' Srl RG, Miss. PiSE BuRi5. iQ; Students Trained Here Make Pleased Graduates And become our life-long friends, because, when they leave us they are prepared to hold responsible positions SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE DANIEL BUILDING JACKSON, MISS. The Quality School for Business Training P. B. DIXON, President THE RIVERSIDE BRICK AND MANUFACTURING CO. Has always been a Supporter and Contributor to the Mississippi Woman ' s College, believing that it fills a need in Religious Education. The college buildings stand as evidence of permanent construc- tion built with Riverside Brick. Telephone 290 Hattiesburg. Miss. Mississippi Woman ' s College (jirls Read and Enjo - TKe Hattiesburg American While in School Why Not Have It Sent to You During Vacation ? It ' s Mississippi ' s Best Paper HAITIESBIRG MISSISSIPPI PLEASE MENTION THE PINE BURR WHEN CALLING ON OUR ADVERTISERS Snow Your Appreciation By Patronizing Our Advertisers PiHE BlJ MISSISSIPPI WOMAN S COLLEGE ■THK SCH(X:)L WITH A MISSION A College for Young Ladies Oiiiitil and ConlrnlLiI hy THE MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST CONVENTION The Mississippi Woman ' s College is a denominational school. It is trving to fulfill its mission. Last year over six hundred seals and Sunday School Diplomas were awarded to Woman ' s College students by the SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION The Woman s College Has Fire-Proof Dormitories And nmmg Hall ciiuijipcd in the most modern style. Each year at the bep;inr,ing of the session more students apply for admission than can he acconuModated. AVe ha e on our campus one of the most up-to-date Hos- pitals m tne state. HIGHEST ADVANTAGES IN PIANO, VOICE, VIOLIN, ARl HOME SCIENCE AND BUSINESS COURSES SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO J. L. JOHNSON, President PiME Burr --1QSG PHOTOGRAPHS UEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND AIATERIAL SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN COLLEGE WORK So, If It ' s Photos, and the Best, THAMES STUDIO NO STAIRS TO CLIMT? It ' s Tiri-ni noxi 1 1 87 III West Pine Street IIATTIESBLRG, MISSISSIPPI PiHE Birop, - IQSS Id J Move ihan ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1923. ( This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our pi;b!ications, 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 cur preposition. College Annual Headquarters ' II PiHE, BURI --IQ G COMMERCIAL VEHICLE MAINTENANCE AUTOMOTIVE REBUILDING CYLINDER REBORING PISTONS PINS RINGS ETC. THE WelPMecH Co. Welding and Mechanical Engineers Electric, Oxyacetylene and Thermit Weldinj Precise Machine Work Hattiesburg, Mississippi THE WOMAN S SHOP Ladies and Ckildren s Wear Dry Goods and Millinery FINE BROTHERS HATTIESRURG LAUREL PiHE BU No annual is better than its Engravings Twenty years t ' X])ericiU ' e ill i rtxliuMiig College Anmiiil Kngnivings is at voui ser ' ice S- ? Autograpns