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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1924 volume:

Closs- AccessioiL. I. E. Rouse Memorial Library William Carey College HattiesbuTg, Mississippi For Reference Not to be taken from this room K ' ls ji ook G{on3s Vf juvvik vwkvv, A(-« .. ■?:a H ' x X ' S ' SX - - BEMSO sJ CIo rvtor t s y Book I THE COLLEGE Book II CLASSES Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV FEATURES Book V ATHLETICS c 3n I ) i . r ■V - (l — THE Pine Burr Volume Eleven 19 2 4 1 .;yj || Mississippi Woman ' s College hattiesburg, miss. -T i oecfcLofv In gratitude to those who have cared for us in childhood, guarded us in youth, instilled in us noble ideals and worthy ambitions, loved and sacrificed for us that we might be qualified to assume the responsibilities of life — Motk er ' Out in lift ' s ijarden, ivhcrc sympiithy grew, God planted a soul_, ' tum the soul o ' you. Life ' s luonderful garden. Love, seeking, -went thru ' Till he found a heart, ' tivas the heart o ' you. I have sought thru life ' s garden of roses and rue And I find one siveet blossom all jeiueled ic ' ith deiu LovCj sympathy, faith, all unchanging and true. Are the heart of my flower — dear Mother, ' tis you. Fatli er ' O, rock of strength, to lean upon in time of ' joy or stress; An understanding, loyal soul, A heart of tenderness, ,4 mind of ivisdom. Knoii ' ing hoir justice and love to blejid, A teacher, loving, patient, kind — My Father, and my Friend. F f CD is e-uu O t ' — v - j— - cL As the tide of years rolls on and our fascination of the future fades, our one source of pleasure and in- spiration will be found in the mem- ories of the past. In this book we have endeavored to keep alive something of the spirit of these golden college days. Our toil will not be in vain if, in the years to come, when we shall turn the age-worn pages, we shall find hap- piness in living again these days of our youth. The Staff. k.u ... .l . . 19 2. -t 7 JcnomCrutctitr Assistant Eoitor. Gladys Edwmd? A.SISTAN ARTEOlTOtL I! 4 Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttventyfour r is for their faithfulness In helping one and all. A is for the kindly aid That comes without a call. iu is for their cheerfulness That drives away our tears. . is for their usefulness That ' s lasted thru the years. L is for the liberties They ' ve granted each in turn. A is for the tenderness With which their hearts do burn. is for the happy years That we ' ve spent here together. Our wish for every one of them Is peace and joy forever. Page ten Pine Burr, Mmeteen Twenty-four I I c]■ ' ■ rl ■ ' !■ ' Illii...u.ll.|lijuui|l|llllir||lii r- ' Page eleven Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttventy-four Dr. J. L. Johnson President iVL rsit} ' of Mississippi; M.A., Mississippi Col- ssident Hillman College; Professor of Modern es, Mississippi College; Student in Berlin and Mrs. Mae Waller Batson Lady Principal Hillman College Miss Clara Ervin Dean llilliiiaii College. 1S93; Professor English II - lfil2- ' ll; Student Chicago University, Schools; Instructor of English Colle 1915- ' 23. N. B. Bond Professor of History s, .Mi--i-M|.|ii r-nllege. 191S; M.A., Ibid., 1921; Ph.D., Ill I . 1923; Teacher New Orleans Public hi III I V. M. C. A. Army Schools one year; ,:m li. I .111,1 , iiipurintendent Mississippi High School irtL ' -, ' Lirs; - ssistant Professor of English, Mississippi nllege. 1920- ' 21; Professor of History and Sociology, :ississippi Woman ' s College, 1923. Elwood S. Roeder Director of Music upil of . lberto Jones, New York City. 1922- ' 23; .Arthur liedhcim. New York City. 1920; Honor Graduate, New ngland Conservatory of Music, Boston, 1914; studied iano with Edwin Klahre, 191S; Organ with Henry [, Dunliam; Graduate in Piano, Theory and Honor raduate in Literary Course of Perkiomen School, ennsburg. Pa.; won Scholarship in Organ at New ngland Conservatory, Mrs. Barbara Stoudt-Roeder Director of Voice upil or Nicholas Douty. Philadelphii ormal Lectures and Voice with Clare ew England Conservatory of Music, oice with Eleanor Potter Weiriich, Piai . Weiriich ; Languages Perkiomen School, Pennsburg, a., 1911; Teacher of Voice, Roeder Music Studio, Allen- iwn. Pa.; Head of Voice Department, Davenport Col- 920; Vocal B. Shirley, ston, 191S; ■ith Charles Len N. C. Hi Miss Lillian Maguire Professor of English BuRRUS Matthews Professor of Education Jnion University. Jackson. Tenn.. 1916; Ibid.. 920; Tulane University, New Orleans, 1922- ' 23. Miss Mary Dobbins Professor of French and Latin [ississippi State College tor Women, 1920; M,A., ia University of New I ' ork, 1923; Stephen D. gh School, Columbus, Miss., 1920- ' 21. i IlSS ESTELLE RaNSDELL Professor of Science B.S. Georgetown (Ky.) College, 1922; A,M, University of Cincinnati, 1923; Instructor in University of Cincinnati, Colle ; Professor 1923; Instr of Sc Mil Wo Georgetown College, 1919- Page iivehe Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttventy-four H. R. HOLADAY Instructor of Science B.S.. Wilmington College. 1913; Post Gradual. Wilmingto sor Science. Me Margaret Seidel Director of Violin and Piano Instructor Graduate of Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis.; Violin with Amy L. Foster; 2 years of Orchestral Training; Graduate of Northwestern University School of Music; Violin with H. E. Knapp; Piano with Arne Oldberg; three years Orchestral Training at North- western University; North Shore Symphony Orchestra. Miss Willia E. Trotter Instructor of Home Economics Graduate of Blue Mountain College; Graduated in Do- mestic Science and Domestic Art from the Thomas Training School. Detroit. Mich. S. A. WiLKERSON Professor of Bible B.A. Mississippi College; Th.B. Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary; Student of Chicago University; Stu- dent of Columbia University. J. M. Sh.arp Professor of Matliematics B.. . University of Mississippi; Student. University; Professor of Mathematics. Mississippi College; Student, University of Chicago; Secretary of Mississippi Wom- an ' s College. Mrs. J. M. Sharp Matron of Uockery Hall Mrs. L. D. Sanders Bookkeeping Diploma i 1 Boo (keeping. Mis sis ippi Wr ma 19J1; Ins tructo r Bookkeepi ng. Ml siss ipp College. 1 Mrs. a. L.TBrvant Librarian M.E.U.. Grenada College. 1S93; Teacher of Math and English in Grenada High School. 1S93- ' 9.S; Gra.luate.l in Domestic Science in South Mississippi College. 1910; Teacher in Intermediate Work. Mississippi Woman ' s College. 191S- ' 19; Librarian Mississippi Woman ' s Col- lege, 1919- ' 23. Mrs. K. ' Vte Downs P ' Pool Professor of Speech Arts Diploma Marshall. Mich., High School; Diploma Chaf- fee-Noble School of Expression, Detroit. Mich. ; Post Graduate of Boston School of Oratory under Moses True Brown; Post Graduate Chaffee-Noble School of E.vpression ; Post Graduate under Prof. Clarke. Chicago University; three years of study in English, Rochester University, Rochester, N. T. Miss Glennice Mosely Art Charcoal. Water Colors, Oil Painting. China Painting. Art Institute of Chicago, 1915; Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, 1920; Mississippi Woman ' s College, 1920- ' 23. Page thirteen Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four Mrs. James G. Do vd Stcnograpliy la in Bookkeeping and St n ' s College. 1S19; Instru iippi Woman ' s College, ISl Mrs. Marshall Brister Housekeeper of Dockcry Hall Mrs. G. C. Vaxdagriff Matron of Dinhuj Hall Thelala Kext Instructor Piano Baile-i ipfelbeck men can Conser Harmons 1121, onse at 115 on o Is u nrte r Louis uited 11. Ferr Minneapolis School of I Iusic. Piano Master Class of Mme. Harmony, 1921; Chi( Chi( two American x ' .u siiHlv ■ rliildren ' s Piano Meth- Roliyn ' s personal supervision: Grad- Hall Seminary Preparatory School, private studio, 1921- ' 22, Blue Earth, Miss Doris Choate Oestixg Professor Spanisli A.B., Arizona University, 1922- ' 23; work completed to- ward M.. ., Arizona University, 1922- ' 23; Degree to be conferred in Spring of 1924 as the University does not confer more than one degree at once: four units toward Ph.D. in University of Southern California: French Correspondence in University of Arizona, 1922- ' 23: Student Corrector and Substitute Teacher year 1922- ' 23. M.ary Theresa Poe Piano and Musical History ' Davenport College, Lenoir. N. C Piano and Musical History at Mi: liege. 1922- ' 23. Mrs. S. a. Wilkixson Religious Leader Mountain, 1.S93; six years Publi. Alice M. Boxd Instructor History B.A.. Mississippi State College for Women. 1915 Teacher Public Schools of Clifton Forge, Va., 1915- ' 1(; Teacher Public Schools, Clinton. Miss., 1920- ' 21: In structor History, Mississippi Woman ' s College, 1923. Miss Julia M. Lokey Bookkeeper Page fourteen Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-jour piiiorlam HENRY KNOX WALLER First Secretary and Business Manager Mississippi Woman ' s College Born December 13, 1882 Died December 8, 1923 A devoted husband A kind and considerate father An upright and progressive citizen A modest and gallant gentleman An efficient and conscientious official A sincere Christian The college mourns its loss. Page fifteen Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttuenty-four p w Oman s College Song Jl ' hcic the iv ' inih of Mississippi Sigh among the Southern pines; Where ivild floicers deck the forests. Mingled with the jasmine vines. There you ' ll find the Woman ' s College, I ' fltli its U ' cnlth of life ' s best things, (living of its store of knouledge To the girls beneath its iiin js. CHORUS U ' omiin ' s College, Jf ' oinan ' s College, proud are lue of thy fair name, J oiu u ' l ' love to sing thy praises and to spread abroad thy fame. Woman ' s College, Woman ' s College, proud are we of thy fair name ; Hon- tee love to sing thy praises and to spread abroad thy fame. Jl hen the girls of Mississippi Catch the King of Learning ' s call. And they all stand up to ansicer. Woman ' s College leads them all; So, when you ivould pay some honor To the greatest school you knoiv. Give a cheer for IVoman ' s College, Where the Southern breezes bloiv. Page sixteen Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four cC ' - wfTf KJirmfmAMmiMA mimi!wmwmwmmwwwwn m Miss Ervin, Sponsor Miss Ervin has been our sponsor for four years. We have grown to love her dearly and have also grown to depend on her so until it will be hard, I ' m afraid, for us not to have Miss Ervin to fall back on next year. If it ' s advice you wish — go to Miss Ervin. If you ' re in ' most any kind of trouble — go to Miss Ervin. If you ' re lonesome — go to Miss Ervin. Everyone — even Dr. John- son — goes to Miss Ervin with his trials and she, with all patience, seems to do the impossible — to solve our problems. I.oyal and true, sympathetic and tolerant, yet possessed of firm convictions of her own ; always ready to rejoice with those that do rejoice, ' ' tjut at the same time a very present help in the time of trouble — all this and more is Miss Ervin. Miss Ervin we love you and appreciate all that vou ' ve done for us. MiN NiE JusTiNA Pack Laurel, Miss. B.A. EXGLISH MAJOR aeen, ' 21; Typical Sophomore; Secretary-Treasurer Class. Tau Kappas. ■22- ' 23; President Inter-Club Council, ' 24; Burr, ' 23; W. L. S. C. ; President Senior Class, ' 24; Most she ?an luilge lif mine eyes b. she hath pr ed herself. ' abilit! yester day, today and always. Shi e girl. Minnie J. is always manner you will find that e of the detonation. She He gods. She is a fitting president for our Senior Class, to position as Business Manager of the Annual. She is the ; s the ideal of many a freshie, for she has all the qualities eady to lend a helping hand, and despite her winning ways rything she tackles comes through with a bang with Jo ' ' ii I succeed. Watch her. MYRTIS ALLEN ' ,..„ ' ;;;. ' ■_ B.A. Science Major : ' ' ■■■. ' : ' :: ' i ' ■ ' ' ' • ' .:■ HAZELHURST, MISS. Hermenian; F. U. N. Club. ■22- ' 23; Y. W. A.; Secretary Hermen Kelthly B. Y. P. V.. ' 23; Quiz Leader B. Y. P. U.. ' ai; •22; EPS Tennis Club, ' 24; Epsllom Omega Theta; French Club, ' 2 4. Sober, i One of •Tls beauty that doth oft make women proud; Myrtis has such a quiet way about her and such a gentle sort of smile that one cannot help but think worlds of her. One who does not know her so very well would never imagine that she Is so full of fun and pep! But that ' s ,iust the sort of girl Myrtis is. The unexpectedness of her Is her charm. Her record as a student cannot easily be surpassed and no one can ever take from her the unique place she occupies in our hearts. VIVL N ARMSTRONG B.A. ROCKPORT, MISS. tho vho Vivian, in her quiet, unassuming way, has made for erself a lasting place in the memory of her class- lates. In a group she may be one of the listeners, ut w-ith her especial friends she is known as jolly nd fun loving. Vivian is quiet, gentle, refined and vable — just the kind of a girl on w-hom depends the jccess of any undertaking, who never lacks interest 1 class and school. ERSLE MERLE BARD IN B.A. Home Economics Certificate FLORA, MISS. Hermenian; Honor Roll. -21. ' 22, -23; House i ■24: Secretary Winnie D. Bennett B. X. P Vice-President Winnie D. Bennett B. Y. P L. T. L,. Club; Secretary Mission Study Clas Idleness lias no place in her life. Ersle. another of our I- pendable, capable and eflfic didn ' t all know her at firs habits and unassuming man warm place in the hearts kind of a friend who will i you, and above all, stand by persistency with which Ersl for a successful future. me Science Senit It in her chosen but her quiet, i GLADYS BELL B.A. Science Ita.ior POCAHOKTAS, MISS. Philomathean: Sigma Gamma Delta; Vice-President Junior Class. ' 23; Vice-President Y. W. A.. ■23- ' 24; Vice-President Philomathean Society, ■2D- ' 2t; Advertis- ing Manager Pine Burr, •23- ' 24; Treasurer Sigma Gamma Delta, ' 23- ' 24, Genuine graces in themselves speak what no words Pretty, witty, charmins tion a graduate of unlim sincerity and nobility are .An excellent student, a gi of high ideals, she has w and students, Gladys is fortunate man happy foi most gifted Home Soienc Gladys le thii bilities. Frankness, her dominant characteristics. ' I of good solid judgment and )n the esteem of hoth faculty well prepared to make some life, since she is one of the e Seniors that has ever gone Wo Colle v i iwv v;v mi ANNIE LAURA BERRY B.S. Homo Science NEW HEBRON, MISS Mu Epsiloin Kappa She adorns all that louche The preciousness of all exquisite things climax in her gratel ' ul self, but her super quick brain, trained to swift, clear thought, any idea that she might be purely decorative a most exceptional girl, and a favorite an classmates. We are wishing good things f Laura. If the wishes of a host of friends ukl po MABEL VIRGINL ' BRISTER BOGLE CHITTO, MISS. Philomathean; Winnie D. Bennett B. T. P. U. : Gen- eral Secretary B. T. P. XJ. ' s, ' 24; Student Council, ' 23; Honor Roll, ' 21- ' 23; Baseball Team, ' 23; F. C. O. A. Club, ■22- 24; Swimming Team, ' 23; Volunteer Band. ceed. In Mabel we find the rare combination of a winning lanner, which at once turns casual acquaintance into ' arm fi-iendship, and a happy disposition that sees only he bright side of life. That slir is an accomplished lusician goes without saying. ■lodi. sk rpo All ;il), !l 1.1 be for mmmy ' my yi imm w wwi JUANITA BVRD B.A. French .Major MOUNT OLIVE, MISS. Hermenlan; Honor Koll, ' 22. ■2:!, ' 21 ; President bravell B. Y. P. U.. ' 19- ' 20: First Semester, ' 22- ' 23: Presirtent Mission Band. ' 21, ' 22: Vice-President Y. W, A,, ' 22- ' 23; President Y. W. A,, •23- ' 24; Bditor-in-Cliief Pine Burr, ' 23- ' 24; President Baptist State Student Mission Band,- ' 2-1. Tlio pan lier aid olun but space is limited wt why Juanita faculty. S tree, and comliines this with a never- failing sympathy for others, a willingness to do what- ever may be asked of her and — excellent quality — a sense of humor. Her personal charm is evident to all who come in contact with her. We are expecting great things of Juanit.l. WESSIE K, BOYD B.A, En.mlisli Major CLI.NTON ' , ILL. Hi-niicnian; Y. W. A.; President Freshman Class; Vol- unteer Band; Leader ,J. L. Johnson B. Y. P. U.. ' 22- ' 23; Superintendent Primary Department Sunday School, ' 22; Superintendent Junior Department Sunday School. ' 23; Assistant Junior Leader. ' 24; Mission Study Leader. ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Vice-President Scotch Irish Club. ■24; Scissors Staff. ' 24; Most Influential Senior. ' 24; General Director B. Y. P. U. Work. ' 24. She hath a heart nd to Wessie is a girl that can do almost anything and does almost everything. She is efficiency personified — and is showing just how much ability she has in the worthy way she directs the B. Y. P. U. ' s of the college. Wessie is different. For one thing she does her own thinking. Once she gets an idea she sticks to it. Sometimes it causes her quite a bit of trouble, but if she believes she is right, she will argue even with the EVA NELL CANNON B.A. Expression MCCOMB, MISS. RUBY WEBB CAPERTON B.A. Home Economics NOXAPATER, MISS. President Keithly B. Y. P. ga Theta; Presid iil riass, Itt Family. ' 22, ' Lv; :l: s« 23; Representative of Y. w Student Conference. ' 23; P Most Companionable Senior, Executive dignity is so becoming to the president of our Student Government that one could write a volume on the various responsible positions Eva Nell has held since her Freshman year. As president of the Junior Class she was remarkable, but after this year — what may not Eva Nell become? Always a leader here, she will surely hold the very highest positions in the world when slic begins her real career. Phil. Bib ' bl Delta; City Editor Sc 13; Maid of Hoi Most Sensible Senior. 22- ' 23. But •itho If I were writing a prophe picture her in a lovely little ho just prepared, waiting for him to arrive from wor She .iust looks like the kind of girl to make an efficiei home — make a delightful hostess. At present Ruby a popular college girl, as her many friends can t€ you, beloved for her sweetness, beauty and attract! ' pei ' sonality. We predict a great future for Ruby. AUUUUfAUm Mn ndUmltHMnlMMHH MAE ELIZABETH CARRUTH SUMMIT, MISS. Phllomatliean: Eastern Star. ' 24; Student Volunteer Band; K. K. K. Club, ' 22; Feild Co-operative Club. ■21: Vlee-President Student Board. ' 24; President Winnie D. Bennett B. Y. P. U., ' 24; T. W. A.; Honor Roll; Baseball Team, ' 23. tiodest looks the the age gilt ado peeps beneath the One may well say of Elizabeth that Still water runs deep. for, though she is naturally quiet, when she does speak, she says something worth while. Her good nature and simple attractiveness have w on for her a warm spot in the hearts of her schoolmates. The faculty and her classmates will ever look to her with pride as an example of the type of a girl which should be expected from a Christian home and a Chr ege. PEARL ESTEL CARMICHAEL B.A. English Ma.ior BR.4XT0N, MISS. Phil omathean Y. W. A.; H nor Roll; Secretai y Stu- dent Board. ' 4; Ich GaBibble; Presidt nt F. C O. A. Clul , ' 24; Sec retary-Treasure r Le Cei-cle Franca s. ' 24; Assi stant Advertising Manag er Scisso. s. ' 24; Beauty Sect ion Annu al. ' 23; Preside nt Sunda School Class. •21; Treasurer A. L. O ' Bryant B. Y. P. U.. ' 23; Basket- ball Squad, ' 2 3; Baseball, ' 23 Junior S imming Team. She th inks without cc nfusion, cl early, Loves her fellowmen sincerely. Acts from honest motives purel What are vou noted for? ' I m Secret arv to Student Council. A nd now •e know Pearl For on y a gii with Pea I ' s abilit could fill that office as s he does. That is o ily one of the important positions she holds Gen- erou s-minded. fearless, const ientious. v ve know there will never be a failure in an undert aking it Pearl is c oncerncd with it. So we prophesy Pearl ' s life as mpmmmim m LORENA CASCILE CHANDLER B.A. Englissll Major BRAXTON, MISS. Vice President Feih Baseball; Junior Ba , A.; Honor Roll; Icli ( Co-operative Club. ' 2 iketball; Treasurer Ben nson ' s Chorus . ' 22- ' 23; -ian Scissors Staff, ' 24. ■A kind and gentle he Lovable. standi] clia nd dependable Lorena. She the little served and very modest, but not too much to keep her from having many friends. When there is a task to do the first thing we do is to go to her and ve are assured by her determination to conquer the difficulty, and she does it. Here ' s to Lorena. a girl of good solid judgment and liigli ideals. WILMA COCKERHAM B,A, English Major TERRV, MISS. Hermenian; Honor Roll, ■22--23; Junior Baseball Team, ■23; Secretary Keithley B, V, P. U., ' 23- ' 24; Jones Club. ■24; L, T. L. Club; Le Cercle Francais, ?t the kind of girl, that we like ' e kno v her longer. U ilma is loyal and unselfish manner have Jlace in the hearts of those who been a pleasure to know Wilma, has high ideals, but who also li- hope that the future has many j IMMMMMMJ JiJ M imw w W Vi ' mmmym -He 1)1- ANNE LEE COODY B.A. English Major PHOENIX, MISS. Huuse Chairman Student Council. ' liS. ■e hath ch arms not difTtcult to detect. a lovable disposition, witty, but n , She has all the chara able tvpe of c()llf; r coUese course si le calls he A sood pal. a lovable saieastic — that ' s Anne Lee. She ; terislics which make her an admii ' girl. During the four years of he has been a loyal and faithful student. SI self a man hater. saying that her dart is the man worthy of her affections, but her optimistic ; and friendly smile have %von her a place in the h of all her fellow students. JENORA Jl ' DSON CRrXCHER B.A. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Hermenian; President Hermenians. First Term. •2J; President Debating Council. ' 24; Assistant Editor . n- nual. ' 21; Scissors Staff. ' 24; Most Stylish Senior, ' 24; Tennis Club, ' 22: Beauty Section Pine Bui-r, ' 21; Glee Club, ' 21; Le Cercle Francais, ' 22: Mu Epsilom Kappa. Fo atur nade hei ' vha nade .Tenora once played the part of Joan d ' .Arc in a rench play. Since that time she has been the Joan r our class vith her stately beauty and her high leals and a friend of all. Jenora will never come to n unhappy end similar to the one that Joan came 1, but will go through life making friends and claim- ig moi-e and more the honois that she so richly de- MARTHA ELIZABETH CROSS B.A. English Major ENTERPRISE, MISS. ADA VIRGINIA DAMPEER B.A. English Major NEW HEBRON, MISS. Philomathean; M. Club; Varsity Basketball. Scissors Staff, ' 24; Best Athlete, ' 23; Captain ball, ' 23- ' 24; Most Energetic Senior. The only one ot ber kind in captivity! M. E. en- tered Woman ' s College in ' 21, where she has made a brilliant record, especially in the athletic field. As captain of Varsity basketball team of ' 23 and ' 24, her enthusiasm and ability have made her a splendid leader. M. E. has acquired the art of making friends and has used it freely since coming to M. W. C. She ■will likely coach some high school basketball team to tlie state championship next year. remarkable young lady from New Hebron. . da ' s t, energetic and unselfish disposition makes her a friend on whom we have learned to depend. rtulness and kindliness are but two of the qualitits NOBV RUTH DENSON F.A. BAY SPRINGS, MISS. GLADYS MAVIS EDWARDS B.A.. FA. CLINTOV, MISS. Philomathean; President Philomatheans, ' Lambda Sigma; Class Swimming Team, ' i: Club, ' 23: Glee Club, ' 23- ' 24; Orchestra, ' : Varsity Basketball. ■22- ' 23: Chapel Pian ■■Wittiest, ' 23; General B, Y, P. U. Pian Club, ' 24; Assistant College Cheer Leader Co-operative Club, ' 23- ' 24; Music Editor . told. ' Noby is one of our musical stars. The particularly admirable thing about Noby and her aiiiility is that she is so unselfish and so ready to do her bit in every- thing. That is Noby — the musician. And then, there is Noby. tlie laugli personified. Anyone who has ever seen Noby ■■act understands that. Slie lias more than her share of friends and u ' e all e. pect to be proud to say some day ■ I knew her at Woman s College. ' nt .4r Edil ■ ' 24; l lub; Tennis Club; Pasv Gladys has been at M. W. C. only one year, but her energetic and earnest manner has so impressed her fellow students that already they recognize in her one of the outstanding girls in college. She has been successful in everything she has undertaken, from painting the place cards, dear to every little sister who attended the Senior-Sophomore Banquet, to teaching sociology when Dr. Johnson was late. Gladys is an undeniable asset to the Senior Class. ESTELLE JEWEL EDWARDS B.A. Eiislisli Major LAUREL, MISS. Ph ean; Hockey. ■23--24 but herself can be her para llel. ' We have never found the time when Estelle was not ready to neglect herself for others. Never too busy with her own duties to stop and help others with their problems. Her gentleness and her conscientious attention to duty make her admired and loved by all. Her record as a student cannot easily be surpassed and no one can ever take from her the unique place she holds in our hearts. EVA JEANETTE FRAZIER ACKERMAN, MISS. sic Club. O ' Bryan ' rwo Teari B. Y. P. U., In the two years that Eva has beer College she has practiced tlie doctrine of minute count. Determination and persis strong points and with these two helpe gets there. She usually prefers an h piano to an hour of idle schoolgirl foolis fide 1 welcome in an: nd friendship of He llti ALICE FRYER B.A. English Major LEXINGTON ' , MISS. or Boll. ' 21. ' 22, ' 23 Baseball, Y. W. A.: , J. L. Johnson B. Y. P. U., ' 22 •23, ' 24; Le Cercle Francais. retary Sunday School. ' 23- ' 24 Co-operative Club, ' 23- ' 24: book, •23- ' 24; Director of Drill and Physical Ex ' 23- ' 24: Secretary-Treasurer Debating Most Aggressive Senior, ' 24. Studc-nl Counuil. 22- ' 23: President e Burr Staff, ' 22, ' 24; General Sec- js Manager F eild Manager Hand- ■No mat er what the sub ect be — If you desire mforn atiL n, come to m e. Do you wan t some 3ne to help you make m onev for some worthy cause — anyth ng from a donat on ' to a Home for Homeless Cats to an endo vmon for M. W. C ? It yo u do, s ee Ali ce. She is a born busi less mana ger. and has P ■oved her ability n thi s line of work through ut the four J ear s she has been with us. But her frie nds, ai d thei F ar e inniime table. will tell you that she is a tr ue friend. a good sport. and the KATE FULTON LOUISVILLE, MISS. m; Vice-President Class, ' 24: B ■24; Student Council, ' 22, ' 23, ' A.. ■23-24; Vice-President Her -Chief Scissors, ' 24; Most Sincer. r Y. W. A., ■23- ' 24; M. Club. cheery smile for everj nd the goodly spill all your troubles and •oes and then go off feeling better, for she is a quiet person who doesn ' t try to tell you what you lAant to s ly. but gives you the chance to say it yourself — a true fr end. In a basketball game Kate ' s coolness and speed n lake her a star guard. She is quiet and unassuming. but can always be called upon for anything. Her be autv is that of the prover- bial primrose that peeps bt neath the thcrn. MILDRED GRAY B. A. HATTIESBURG, MISS. Hurmenian: Y. W. A.; Scoluh Irish Club; Hub Clulj; Honor Roll; Student Council. ' 24; Student Volunteer Band; Mission Study Leader; President J. L. John- son B. Y. P. U.. ' 24. To know how to hide one ' s ability is great. She is naturally a quiet girl, but when she speaks she always says something worth while. Her cheery, good- natured manner always makes for her many friends. You can always count on Mildred when you want a thing done, as she never quits until she accomplishes the task set before her. She is true blue and one of the best girls in school. May her success in later years be w ritten indelibly in the pages of history as her friendship is written in the hearts of her friends. MAYME LILLIAN GRIFFIS B.A. Home Science Certihcato BEAUMONT, MISS. i;3- ' 24; Beauty of and Mayme is the kind know to like. Truly wa to love her. for anyone who ever comes in con- tact with Mayme finds a girl that has all the quali- ties that make a lovable girl. As a Home Science Ma.ior. she is preparing for her career — making that red-head man happy for life. With her unselfishness, her ever-present smile and her sense of humor. Mayme is a child of fortune indeed! iw imwii SUDIE MAR(5UERITE HAMMACK F.A. HATTIESBURG, MISS. RUBY BEARING HAMRICK B.A. English Major HICKORV, MISS. Leader Mission Class. ' 24; Scissors Staff. ' Keithley B. Y. P. U.. ' 23 : Tennis Club. ' 2 Swimming Team, ' 24; L. T. L. Club. ' 2 J. Sudie has a charming personality and her sweet dis- position wins her a warm place in every heart. Her work as a Senior in Speech Arts Department has been more than good. Generous, optimistic and a faithful friend, she brings joy into the lives of otliers by lier many excellent qualities. The Class of ' 24 expects great things of Sudie. rhi omath. an; M. C ub; Varsit Basketball. 22. ' 23 ' 24; Sigma Delta; An nual Staff. ' 24; Scissors St atf, ' 34 Bus ness M anager Basketball Tea m ; Secretary o r Sigma Del a. ' 24. She is pretty to w alk with Witty to talk with. And plea sant to thin k on. R uby is another of our athletic stars. She s eems to be 1 quiet dignified girl, but sh e isn ' t a bit quiet on the basket ball court. Ruby and M. E. — the insepara- ble- -will s urely be missed next year. Ruby is that mucli talked of, that extremely are person, a typical all- ound c ollege glr . She is a girl who has a smile for everyo ne and ir return is smiled upon by all Fro m Iter past succ esses we k now that her future will be eq ually succ essful. i  MMV V V V V Vi V i W  1 EMILY HEMETER B.A. English Major HATTIESBURG, MISS. tlleiu Hub lily, though a town girl, is quite as active ;r of the Class of ' 24 as though she were alwa IS. for she has the quiet dependability that a! one that when she promises to do a thing sh Surely she does this in all circumstances. Emil as well known as she might he if she staye re, but her friends are numerous and they ca u of her lovable qualities. FREDA CATHERIN LEWIS B.. . History Major NEW ORLEANS, LA. i; T,. T. I.. Club; Tennis Club; Student Coun- r; Viee-Presi- lent Keithley Miss Study B. Y. P. U.. the ill. Endurance, Freda is not a girl to fall in love with at first sight, but one who steals into your heart before you are aware of it. Freda has shown herself an earnest and capable worker in everything that she has under- taken and her remarkable intelligence and persever- ance will open many doors to her. MARY MAUDE MAGEE ieiicc Jlsjor, Home Science Cei PREKTISS, MISS. •■Of oble •24; Secretary Bpsilon nd kind. ' It is very hard to write up a favorite like Mai Maude. One is so afraid of not doing her justic Slie has only been with us two years by tlie calenda but that lias been sufficient time for her to gain a fir place in our affections. Here is another Senior wl decided to specialize in Home Science and it is n mored among her most intimate friends that ' s tl goal for which she is working and soon she will 1 practicing this in a home of her own. Here ' s mar good wishes for a liappy future. LAURA McLEMORE B.A. Piano H.4ZELHURST, MISS, Vic udy Class. ' 24; Sc shall shir Laura, as one t dependability and dertakes. She is college, and her i inrtuence — intiuenc good thinker and disposition. She faculty and her c nt Mission Band; Se Intermediate B. Y. ' 24; Music Club; L 1 ' . W. A.. Secretary Staff, ' 24; Student Woman ' for the ys of th everything girls an( College ELOISE MOOREHEAD B.A. English Major ISDIANOLA, MISS. Thy modosly iKllo to thy se entered Woman ' s College as a Freshman in ill of 1921. i-eceiving a warm reception. She inducted her lite while here in such a way that jmmands tha respect of her fellow students and member of the faculty. They all appreciate her . ' Orth. Eloise has a pleasing disposition and pos- all the qualities that spell is proud of the fact that VALERIA MORGAN B.A. Home Science DUNCAN ' , MISS. Philomathoan; Delta Club. ' 21. ■22, ' IS; Assistant Lit- Edit StafI Vale Those that si ' 24; daintiness and charm, -inted with her think ious. It is true that the other hand, she ' s ■illage school hous ETHEL MAE MORRIS B.A. Science Major. F.A. SHUBLTA, MISS. Philomathean: Hon or Roll. -21. ' 22, ' 23; Secretai Sophomore Class. ■ 22. Mimber Itt Family; Houi Chairman. ' L ' S; Chee T Leader Class. -23; Cheer Lead. Class. 24: Scissors Staff. ' 24; Assistant Advertisir Manager Pine Burr. ■24; F. U. N. Club; Basketball, ' 2; T. W. A. Xor ill be sod. ' When -writing of Ethel Mae ' s accomplishments, it is hard to decide in what line she excels; whether one should emphasize her splendid work in the Speech . rts Department; her brilliant mind and strength of char- acter or her endless suppl.v of enthusiasm which has made her our successful cheer leader for the past two years. Ethel Mae is the kind of girl everyone ad- mires. If a college career is indicative of after life, she is destined to be very successful. TINYE BLLl.r ODOM B.-A. Cn, ' lisli M no. STAR, MISS. President W. M Freshman Drill Company Burr. ' 24; Philo Presid ;amma Tau Kappa Treasurer. ' 24; Sc Beauty Section Annual. ' 23- ' 24; Vi hairman. ' 24; Capt; iusiness Manager P 14; Historian Jun The secret of being loved And the secret of being lo bei It is impossible to sketch a person so admirable a space that is so limited; for Tinye is the kind girl you often read about but seldom see. She combir ettlciency with generosity and a charming personal! Everything that Tinye has attempted, she has go into whole-heartedly and with enthusiasm, and her fii failure is yet to be recorded. We. leave the future her hands and do not fear the outcome. SAMA IMllILlPb CHARLESTON, MISS. Philomathean : Captain Senior Company. US; Vice- President Pi Delta Sigma, ' as-ai; Maid of Honor in May Day Festival. ' 21; Beauty Section Annual. ■22- ' J3; W. M.. ' 23- ' 24, Pi Delta Sigma; Le Cercle Francais. ' 23- ' 24; Tennis Team, ' 23- ' 23; Swimming Team. ■22- ' 23. On Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty upon a time — no. Mabel, this is n elf. ' ot fail story — a severe attack of ambition is seized upon our innocent Sama and she changed her mind as to a career in the movies and came to Woman ' s College to get her degree. Whatever Sama undertakes she does well. This statement is proved without a doubt, for she has obtained her B.A. in three years. Sama is a good sport, an entertaining companion and a li ' ue friend. In fact, she ' s all there wherever that i. ' 5. RUTH ELIZABETH PINSON F.A. ACKERMAN, MISS. Team, ■2:;- ' 24; Varsity Basketball. ■22- ' 23: M Club. ' 2-1: Glee Club, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; Itt Family; President Sigma Delta, ' 23- ' 24; Honor KoU ; Sigma Delta; Beauty Section Pine Burr, ' 23- ' 24. Leav to the but hu Ruth ' s fairy godmother was kind to her; one is sometimes tempted lo say she got more than her share in reeeiviTii b.;uiT , dTamatic talent, a delight- ful voice and ,i .liaiininu luTscnalily. And she not only charms thr ;;ui« ai M. W. C. but also tlie mem- bers of the so-called str.iiisx.r sex. All kinds seem 10 be victims of her beauty, A girl so gifted could bi ' notliing bul a success in anything she nnderlakes. AMY QUICK B.A. English Ma.ioi COLLINS, MISS. the Ho Ro V. eh Ir Club: Covington County Club; Junior Bast-ball Tean Art Editor Scissors. ' 24; Student Council, ■24; Senii Class Prophet; Most Original Senior: Vice-President . L. O ' Bryant B. Y. P. U. : Secretarv A. L. OBrvai Union. ' 2:!. ■■The ilck of and the to her ch He lous ways, smile have made her many friend; has always been for the best. Sh which aren t found as often as they and friendliness — a friendliness tha Those who know her are for her. have missed something. ight be — modesty nethlng. who do not KATHLEEN SANDERS B.A. Piano Certificate HATTIESBURG, MISS. Philomathean: Secretary Philomathean Society. ■21; Music Club. ■23- 24; L,e Cercle Francais, ' 23 : Pi Delta Sigma; Secretary Pi Delta Sigma. ' 23; Pine Burr Staff. ■24: President Pi Delta. Sigma. ' 24; Y. W. A. Cabinet. •24; Inter-Club Council. ' 24; Class Historian. ' 24; Stu- dent Council. ' 24. isiastic. with a vast store of in- Whe Kai Dnceivable subject. indifference and freedo tding characteristics. Bi one soon learns to love he: ness. charm, ability. She can turn a hand to almost everything. Her musical ability gives her the power to entertain as only musicians can. She is a good conversationalist and one to be desired tor a friend. During her years here in school she has proved herself to be a very brilliant student. She is one who may be confident of reaching the goal she sets, however high it may be. ODELL M. SARPHIE Home Science Diploma HATTIESEURG, MISS. MARY STORY B.A. Jloclern Languages Majo LAUREL, MISS. M. E. K. Repoi- Ho Roll. ' 21. B. Y. P. U. Her quiet, exclusive manner is only a camouflage for Odell. To her many devoted frie nds slie is jolly, witty and deserving ot tlie love and trust they so un- sparingly give her. Well made, carefully designed garments and savory, dainty food testify to her do- mestic ability. Although this has been her first year in the dormitory, we know her well enough to say We all love ycu. Odell. ur Mary, but all qualities lacking -but that ' s just talented Se sper tlian prosperity could have sured us. lumbed Webster, becudgled our ea, and even searched in Wlio ' s Wh n endeavor to find a fitting descrip no avail. Not that there her, tor no girl has more I s just where the trouble lies. :■ has combined all the qualities 01 irl and those who are fortunate enc nd to enjoy her friendship can be EULA MAE STUCKEY B.A. English Major COSS, MISS. Hermcnian; Honor Roll, ' 21. ' L 2. ' 23; Stu.lcnt Voluii teer Band, •20- ' 2-i; Mission Study Leader; V. W. ,1 Devotional Committee: Quiz Leadei- J. L. Johnson I: Y. P. U., ' 24; Field Co-operative Club. BONNIBEL TAYLOR RAYMOND, MISS. ary-Tieasurer Y. W. ith Eula quiet, I ing pla way she has made for he e in the hearts of her classmates, s, dependable and capable and we ager. She has show anagement of the o m ' s College. We si Bonnibcl is a fine business ma s instinct through her able r ? since she has been at Won ndled the money for our Seni( ■t only a business lady. She determined to be successful home-maker as well and has prepared rself to fill that place. Of course this delightful iibination of talents could not help but bring her ; success which she deserves. But Bo aibel MINNIE WALTON Spffch Arts Diploma VARDAMAK, MISS. INEZ WILLIAMSON B,A. English Major COLLIN ' S, MISS. riiilomathean; Gamma Tau Kappa; ' 23, ■2-1; W. M. ; Beauty Section Pini sors Staff, ' 24; Philomathean Annivei Work, study and lo -the reatest of these She ' s the kind ot girl you love all the while— with winning- way and a lovable smile. . joke has a mean ing to her keen sense of humor. The seriousness c life she hasn ' t yet begun. When you ' re out of sort and as cross as a bear she ' ll have her fun with yo and never give a care. Though the Class of ' 24 had lot of troubles to share, a bright spot In our lives wa !ia Mil Philomathean; Y. W. A.; Ho Club; Covington Club; Sc-creta B. Y. P. U.. ' 23. ' 24; Student Ot Roll gentle, of affecti( ves her plac h Irish nnie D. Bennett 1; Scissors Staff. ms mild. r hall of fame, for she loyal classmate. Her m the Honor Roll and her quiet ways are admirable. Her innumerable friends are a sign of her lovable disposition. She has a way of making good, so we shall know that our best wishes for her success in her chosen work will be realieed. Pine Burr, Jyineteen Twenty-four = Noby Rutk Denson, the All- ' Round Girl The Class of ' 24 is indeed fortunate in having such an all- ' round girl as Nobv among its members. Noby ' s outstanding characteristic is her musical talent. She is most unusual in her keen «it in humor, and has the rare (|uality of always being contented and happy. Nob Ruth i a! va ' s hunted out as a most successful remed for a case of blues. ' Noby Ruth not only shows a cheerful spirit, but she is a hard worker, and has never shirki-d at doing her duty. She made varsity without a bit of trouble and was one of the best guards M. V. C. ever claimed. She is the girl everybod ' admires, for there ' s nothing she cannot do. Speaking of a dead game sport — well, that ' s Nnhy. Wishing the best sort of music — call Noby. Needing a friend? Absolutely Noby ' s true blue. Wanting a good, hearty laugh? Take Nob -. Longing for a pal? Try old Nob . Craving them all combined in a girl? Well — that ' s Nobv, too. Page forty-fivi Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttuenty-four Piuje forty-six Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four - ' ■{]j ' ' .f.!.Tt .iH.,,.u..ii..i iiHii..it.,ii,irrT fTnrp TnT S t 6ra. Ci-uttteK ' ' 0 Poge forly-scvcii Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four i 4 W i i:=i. ==t i = « 1 _ 1 1934- Mrs. Wessie Boyd Smith, Ei.lisville, Miss.. Ma Hongkong, China. Dearest Wessie: Do you remember the night when we a Seniors had the Sophomore adoption party down in old Dockery Lobby? How we proudly marched up to inscribe our little sisters ' names beside our own in the Book of Memories I You know that night Minnie J. read a little pledge which said that ten years from then we would have a reunion at commencement. Well those ten years have passed and they have brought many changes, both to the class and to old M. W. C. As I stepped off the familiar G. k S. 1., 1 saw a red and black aeroplane bearing on its side the inscription Woman ' s College Aero-Bus. I got in and to my surprise I found Emily Hemeter driving it. She was very chic looking in a black uniform trimmed with red with gold Woman ' s College seals for buttons. She had become a famous aviatrlx, but had turned her back on greater things in order to serve her Alma Mater. We flew on out to the college, and I didn ' t even recognize it so changed vas everything. Instead of three dormitories there were ten; Tatum Court was called the Bible Hall; there was a gorgeous Music Hall, Science Hall, Administration Building, and the little store had become the Big Store. Miss Ervin is still dean, and so I went straight to her office and there I found Ethel Mae Morris, Gladvs ' Bell, Juanita Byrd, Bonnibcl Taylor and Valeria Morgan. Ethel Mae is Professor of Mind Reading in one of the large Northern universities. She is considered quite an authority along that line. Gladys is teaching Home Science in a city high school and spends her leisure time making pretty clothes for Lucile. Juanita is the manager of the Great Freaks of Natur experience at M. W. C. Bonnihel and Valeria arc the proprietors of the smartest of the smart tea houses in Hatties- burg. Bonnibel takes charge of the business end and Valeria has the housekeeping. You re- member she got her Home Science Diploma as well as the literary degree. We began to discuss various members of our class and they told me that a great many had married. Ruby Caperton, Lorena Chandler, Laura McLemore, Minnie J. Pack, Mildred Gray, Erslc Bardin, Ada Dampeer, Annie Laura Berry and Mamie Griffis. I met them all on the campus later in the day. Ruby married a young dentist immediately after graduation and she is now a busy society matron. Lorena lives at New Orleans. Her husband is House Surgeon at Touro. Laura McLemore and her preacher are going to South America as missionaries in a few weeks. Minnie J. is the wife of one of Mississippi ' s few millionaires. She is prominent in religious and political circles. Mildred and Ersle both married Baptist preachers and live in neighboring towns in Arkansas. Ada and Annie Laura still look the same. They live at Nev husbands, are popular members of the Young Married Set. Mamie married a shoe manufacturer and is one of St. Louis ' p Lorena told me that Pearl had been in Europe selling her fam exhibiting herself as an example of its power to reduce. She she got her Hebron and they, with the nent club women. ' . nli-Fat Treatmen and Paffc foriy-ci ht Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four r ' ' Buiflliii w Sudie and Freda have achieved their );reate t anihition; they married twin iirolliers and are living in the same house. We went out to the store to get some stamps and found Alice Fryer in charge of a force of a dozen girls who were clerks. She told me confidentially that she had fieen placed on the Committee for the Securing of an Endowment h IV. Johnson and had raised it h ' selling hamhurgers to the hungry girls at M. W. C Ruth Pinson and Sama Phillips are both in the mo -ies as you doubtless know. The - were so busy on their new pictures that thev had a hard time getting here tor the reunion, but finally managed. Mabel Brister and Eva Frazier are teaching music at the college. Inez ' illiamson was on the campus for the banquet, which we ga e that night to our little sisters ' littlei sisters. She is the vife of the pastor of the First Baptist Church in Atlanta. Kate Fulton is basketball coach at Woman ' s College. Jenora Crutcher is still living at New Orleans. She has just founded a home for Indigent Cats. Eloise Moorhead and Estelle Edwards are teaching in the high school at Laurel. Minnie alton is in concert work and every year she comes to Woman ' s College to give a recital. Mary Story is Mr. Sharpe ' s assistant in the math department. Eula Mae Stuckey is the wife of a prosperous Marion county farmer. Tinye Belle and Kathleen are bell hops at Hotel Hattiesburg. Mary Maude Magee is Juvenile Court judge at Jackson. Ruby Hamrick is a snappy member of the Zeigfeld Follies of 193+. At the Little Sister Banquet she wore a wonderful gowm especially designed for the occasion by Gladys Ed vards, our famous New York artist. Beth Carruth ij a noted dietician, at the Battle Creek Sanatorium. Wilma Cockerham is a book agent. She is fast becoming rich selling How to Become Beautiful in Fifteen Easy Lessons — money back guarantee. She is, by the way, the author as well as the agent. Myrtis Allen is a mechanic, working for Henry Ford at Detroit. ' ivian . rmstrong is in Akron, Ohio, working for the Goodrich tire people. She is head chemist of the research department. Noby Ruth is a married lad ' , a musician, and a garage owner. With one liand she spanks her wailing offspring, with the other she plays O Sole Mio all the time while directing her husband in fixing Fords which have had nervous breakdowns. . nnie Lee Coody is the proud owner of a fruit stand in the city of Phoenix. Her motto is: ' es, we have some bananas today. When ve were in school we wore Betty Wales frocks, hut now the Odell Sarphie gowns are all the rage. By the way, Odell ' s factory is at Hatties- burg. She designed the present Woman ' s College uniform. It seems funny that we ever wore the robes. That is a Senior privilege now. M. E. Cross is a successful life insurance agent. She says she learned all about it in sociology. I asked a Freshman who the lady principal was. To my surprise and delight it was none other than our old student body president, Eva Nell Cannon. The facults members of M. W. C. who are graduates of the Class of ' 24. have a beautiful club house on the camptis. The reunion baruiuet was held there. The reception hall was decorated in purple and gold and a binich of fort ' -six pansies was placed in the center of the banquet table. Minnie J. presided and Miss F.rvin made a delightful little speech, reading our names from the Book of Memory. As ve answered with Here we came up and she pinned one of the pansies on each of us. She told us to remember al va s what the ' stood for. Only one was left, Wessie — that was yours. But we knew what a great work you were doing so we couldn ' t regret your absence. Kiss each of the little Smiths for me and gi ' e m ' best regards to your husband. Love from ' our old pal, A.viv. P. S.: Miss Ervin and all the girls send their best love. Pai c fijily-niiw Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four i ' |iTOii ' ii..i77miii.ii uumiM[pMiii,ii?iiiiitinm.iim.iiitii[ti The Freshman company of the great Woman ' s College army was organized in September, 1930, with Ruby Dale Cooper as captain. The battles to be gained were many and the oppo- sition was great. The powerful armies of our enemies, French and Math, caused the utter downfall of some valorous fighters, while some deserted and joined the ranks of the opposing army of M.. S. C. V. Kut with Miss Ervin as counselor and guide, the Freshmen managed to con- duct themselves so as to gain a little recognition from even the great Seniors before they left to make their various ways in the world. In spite of hardships, the Freshmen went home on furlough in May with very few serious wounds. When the roll was called in 1921 about thirty-five privates were missing. Now, with a year ' s experience, the members of the Sophomore company could help struggling Freshmen and make their battles easier. They were; so certain of their own ability that even Chemistry was not a formidable opponent to them. But too often pride goes before a fall. They were expect- ing the higher officials of the army to present each one of them with a medal for brave service; but alas! the year of ' 2i- ' 22 passed without any recognition of their valorous efforts. Special leaves and privileges were only for the Juniors and Seniors. The Sophomores departed on their second summer ' s leave with the belief that they were not appreciated as they should be. When the former Sophomore company was reorganized in 1922, with Eva Nell Cannon as captain, they were full of ambition and willingness to work. The mighty Woman ' s College army made a conquest of Jackson at the State Fair in October, and the Junior company distinguished itself in the grand march down Capitol street. This was only one of the victories gained by ' this splendid company. The importance of the Juniors was admitted by the general of the army, as well as by all other companies, and privileges were given to this noble band that were never given to Juniors before. When Mav came the Junior company looked back over a year of hard labor, but few defeats, and then looked forward to another year of work and then their ambition realized! The goal was so near that they were impatient for the next September toi come so they might begin their last battles. Having finally been recognized as important beings, they were in majority when they an- swered present in ' 23, known at last as the most valiant and trustworthy fighters in the Woman ' s College army — Captain Pack did not have to urge her company into the fray. They were willing, even eager for it. After some skirmishes with Psychology and Sociology, they felt convinced that they should be victorious even over dreaded final examinations. Again the Woman ' s College army made the trip to Jackson, but now with the Senior com- pany leading the triumphal march. The last year in service proved a very eventful year for the Seniors. Their responsibilities were many, and an occasional struggle with tests made them realize that importance carried with it trouble. At last, however, they saw peace ahead of them. The armistice was signed in May, 192+, and each Senior was awarded a diploma for honorable service in the Woman ' s College army by General Johnson. Pa{ e fifty Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four -i=?f jiiM Linked together for jour years, Must liT part? The thought of it brings tears anel sorrow To every heart. Our lives are siceeter, happier, fuller In every nay. Because of this contact ivith each other Along life ' s iray. As in liuve our Alma hlater, ntay Jl e never aiar. But hold high her standanls and ideals Bearing theai afar. Eva Nell CAxxoy. Page fifty-one Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttventy-four If tke Seniors Went to Press Eva Frazier Musical America Minnie Walton The New Idea Mary Mauoe Magee T ie Good Housei nfc Valeria Morgan- The Modern Priscilla Elizabeth Carruth Review of Reviei s Bonnibel Taylor Jf ' orld ' s IFork NOBY Ruth Dexson • Independent Ruby Caperton ' Good Housekeeping Ethel Mae Morris The Science Monthly - , , Eloise Morehead Saturday Evcnincj Post Ruby Hamrick The American Boy Mary Story Literary Dicjest Alice Fryer Current Opinion May ' me Griffis Lo ve Story Sama Phillips .... Snappy Stories Juanita Byrd . Success TiNYE Bell Odom . ■ ■ • Everybody ' s Odell Sarphie ■ . ■ ■ • Needlecraft . , : Jenora Crutcher Vogue Minnie J. Pack . . ■ ■ • Cosmopolitan ,. ,. Amy Quick Judge Ruth Pinson Life M.E.Cross. . . ■ ■ ■ .Pathfinder ' ' Kathleen Sanders Idventure Gladys Bell Designer Eva Nell Cannox .... Century Mabel Brister • Etude Wessie Boyd Smith ' s Ersle Bardin . Comfort Mildred Gray . Outlook ' Myrtis Allen . . ■ • • Hearst ' s EsTELLE Edwards . ■ ■ ■ • McCall ' s Vivian Armstrong • People ' s Favorite Sudie Hammack . ■ ■ ■ St. Nicholas . , Freda Lewis . ..... Baptist Record , ■ Emily He.meter ..... Youth ' s Companion Gladys Edwards . . . . ■ • The House Beautiful , ' . ■ Eula Mae Stuckey ..... .... Munsey ' s Laura McLemore ■ The Musical World , , V ... Kate Fulton Physical Culture Ada Dampeer Harper ' s Bazaar Wilma Cockerham Scrihnei- ' s Annie Laurie Berry Elite Annie Lee Toody Pictorial Revicu. ' Pearl Carmichael Imencan Lorena Chandler Ladies ' Home Journal Inez Williamson Iloman ' s Home Companion Page jifty-tv.o Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four Page fifty-three Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttuenty-four Flourr: Daffodil Junior Class Mollo: We ' re on third liase, now score! Colors: Cireen and Gold Officers Bi-RTiE Davis PrcsiJrut Alma Chancellor J ' ice-Presidcnl Emma Rvan Secretary-Trrasurer Ruth Polk Cheer Leader Mrs. S. a. Wilkinson Sponsor Ball, Autherine Brent, Myrtle BuRCH, Allie Chapman, Ruth Chancellor, Alma Davis, Bertie Members Francis, Ruby Gilchrist, Elizabeth GuNN, Annie Hodges, Annie Lee Herrington, Recye Hayes, Mary Louise HoBGOOD, Jessie Mae Holleman, Corinne Jones, Wilma Johnson, Gladyse Lewis, Gladys Lott, Vera Langston, Nettie Martin, Sadie Martin, Christine McCuLLOOGH, Ruth Mallette, Aleen Mason, Annie Flowers Ryan, Emma RisHER, Lucille Ross, Martha Riley ' , Mary Stogner, Maxie Selman, Lena Myrtle Simmons, Bernice Wright, Katherine White, Annie Kate Warner, Ennn Magee, Marie Odom, Edith Polk, Ruth Polk, Fannie Mae Polk, Inez Pack, Mittie Wai.me Paeic fifly-four Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four Juniors BtRiiK i ' )Avis I ' lcsidnit Ai.MA Chancellor rin-I ' r,sl.li:!l Mrs. Wilkixsox Sponsor Emma Rvax Seactary-Trcasurcr Ruth Polk Clieer Leader Ball, Artiiurlne BtiRcir, Allie ' : Brai)Le , Ruth Page fifty-five Pine Burr, rlineteen Tiventyfour Juni lors Caperton, La ' 1 ' R. I ' Chapman, Ruth Gilchkist, Elizabeth Uavs, Mary Louise Herrington ' , Recve Hodges, Aknie Lee .;■ ■ James, Lena , ■-■ ;■ ■ ■■ , Langsto.v, Nettie Page fifty-six Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-jour r ' 1 Gladys Lewis Vera Lott AiLEEX Mallet Sabie Martin ' Christine Martin Ruth McCullouch Edith Odom MiTTiE Walne Pack Paffe fifly-scvcn Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four Juniors Inez Polk Lucille Risher Bern ' ice Slmmos ' s Fannie Mae Polk Martel Ross Maxie Stogner Mary Riley Lena Myrtle Selnun Ei)iTH Warner Page fijty-c ' njlu Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four «a « JI,. ;lillJ|d ,.l .JJlIllllllll,l,l,mlMJJ ,llllllll iiijniiiiniii m,., i..mmimj.MMm.mi.m Bertie Davis, Best All- Round Junior Birdie, as the best all-rounil girl, is top crust! She was voted that unanimously. Everybody knows that she is one of the best best all-round girls e er. She is a splendid leader, a grand class president, a good sport, and a girl whom everyone is proud to have as a friend. Her work in her classes is good and always her name appears on the Honor Roll. She is quite an active persoji on the athletic field, and well deserves her place at the training table. Besides being president of the Junior Class, she is president of her Sunday school class and a leader in other forms of religious activities. So there she is, and the members of her class, all of whom so love and admire her, challenge anyone to find a better best all-round girl. Page fifty-n ' uie Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventyfour V, J, l ' Ci. -A MiCfiaMeHor Pagf sixty Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-four ■• ■■•■ ■ u-.l TJuly mncif Page sixly-otie Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-jour Would We Recognize Freda without Sudie? Sania and Edith without their Spearmint? Alice without her announcements? The Seniors without their purple tassels? M. E. without her giggle? Helen without her hair? Ethel I Iae and Gladys without ads ? I N ever K new We had to wear black shoes with our uniforms. Mrs. Sanders cared if we talked in Study Hall. Miss Erv ' in meant for us to hand in schedules. Mr. Johnson liked A Message to Garcia. We couldn ' t take books out of the library. The Seniors had dates on Friday nights. Mrs. Batson cared if we used paint. We couldn ' t cut campus. School closed on the 26th of May- That Mrs. Dowd ' s typewriters were to be used only by members of the Business Class. Minnie Walton had a friend named Roy. Page sixty-l o Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four ■II III )J]l„,to„i.li.i „,iu .iiiiiji, jiiiji]iijji,iij.iii jliiiiiiPiMi ii j,.j.iijj,;ji miJiiJj,„ii,«jiiu;iii,jii Page sixty-thfce Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four ' ■ ' ■ iiaii.nJiwi Sopk omore CI ass class Flonxscr: Pansy Class Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: There shall he no Alps Officers Ruth Gandy Preside Bessie Bond rice-PresiJent Dorothy Little Secretary-Treasurer Alice Barlow C ieer Leader Mrs. Mae Waller Batsox .... Sponsor Alston, Sarah Allen, Tracey Bell AsHFORD, Carrie Lee Berrv, Mary Lou Benson, Johnnie Ball, Edna BuRFORD, Inez Barlow, Alice Brent, Julia Mai- Blckif , PioRrsE Bond, Blssii Cii p i N, Mis Mb V. Cohn, Marios CAPFRTON, Rl B I RIE CiiwtFiiOR, ( RRic Lee Coon ' s, Mliu.vms C is, CjR (.I ' CwfS, Iissii CrWM M, ' l R Cl EVCI WD, DMS-i C USE , Hm III M Y nwis, S Lin Dov M R, Annii Dams, Aiais Members Edwards, Leola FuRR, Nell Gilmore, Mattie Lee GozA, Althea Gandy ' , Ruth Gallmak, Susie Mae Harper, Ethel Harris, Mabel Ham, Ruth Hinton, Ollie Jackson, Webbie Lee, Lena LoNGiNO, Elizabeth Landrum, Ada Mae Lytell, Wilma Little, Dorothy McGeehee, EURIE McKelvaine, Myrle Myles. Pearl Morgan, Ethel McCoy, Lottie McNeese, Hazel Moody ' , Francis McKiNNON, Maitie L. McLemore, Mattie Price, Myrtis Pryor, Mary ' Penson, Belle Patterson, Nannie Pickering, Clemis Pitts, Mamie Page, Mabel Reed, Ruby Rhinehart, Mattie Story, Lou Stocner, Estelle Skelton, Gertrude Sutton, Alpha Sutton, Lucile Turner, Bessie Trotit, Annie Nell Vandiford, Marie Varnado, Golda Wilkinson, Hilda Williams, Bob Wooley, Doc West, Cassie Pae e sixty-four Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four fa ' - ' - ' ' - «M...„u.,m | ii.i,|i..m.iNi..iiii i.i,.i 11,,., Riitli Gnndy. President; Mrs. Batsoii, Sponsor; Bessie Bond, Vice-President ; Dorotliy Littl.-, Treasurer; Alyce Barlow. Clicer Leader: Sara Alston, Carrie Lee Ashford, Ine Burford, Ruliyc Marie Capcrton, Minnie V. Cliapman, Daisy Cleveland, Marion Colin, Sallie Davis. Xelle Furr. Paffe sixly-fi-ve Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttuenty-four :s= Page sixty-six Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four 1 ' --- | ..i,.| J IU...M.JIII I. llUIMJIJIillllJIII IIIUIIIIIMJNII.U,,.,! Jl,..rilluill.UhilMII Mvrticf: Pkice Estellk Stogxer Mary Pkvok Gertrude Skelton Mattie Riiinehart Goi.da Varnado Hilda Wilkersom Piiffi sixly-sei ' di Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-jour -wmm 3eH Pins-on Page sixty-eight Pine Burr, Jyineteen T iventy-four iAi h y.k: ' }h icMQ - ii .y Z oSaE !4 ' ards- ' ' ) 5 ; aL RuVKi sas ■ J enaiC ninn(ffUCi apman yiranw ooi Patje sixiy-nine Pme Burr, N?neteen Tujenty-four Ruby Gandy, Best All- Round Sophomore Pitch it low, Sophomores! Fifteen Rahs! Our Ruth, our best all-round girl. Her influence is undeniable and remarkable in its extent. Even as a Freshman, she dre v girls under her spell as a magnet. Her friendship is worth having, and to he numbered among her friends is, indeed, a privilege. Her life ' s motto, as shown by her deeds, is Be strong, we are not here to plav, to dream, to drift. We have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle — face it — it ' s (rod ' s gift. Ruth is synonymous with love, pep, responsibility character. Her excellent leadership is manifested i handles those really remarkable Sophomores. ood nature, good humor, athletics and good he nay that, as president of her class, she.; Who is Ruth? What is she, That e -eryone adores her? Peppy, fair and wise is she, Nature such grace did give her. That she might admired be. Is she as kind as she is fair? Yes. For beauty lives with kindness. Love doth to her eyes repair. To help him of his blindness, .And being helped, inhabits there. Then to Ruth let us sing. That Ruth is excelling; She excels each mortal thing Upon this great earth dwelling; To her let us praises bring. Page seventy Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four ifW !li-.V f res I, T) Zt T7 Page srventy-one ij rr-N P?ne Burr, N.ineteen Tiventi -four ' ' aggiN ' ' ' ' BE i Fresninan Class Class rioiuer: White Rose Class Colors: Green and White Mntio: Finished yet beginning Officers Julia ' I ' ov Johnson- President Helkn Polk . . . . Vice-Prcsuli-nl Maurink Moore Srcrclnry-Treasurci- ViRciNLA Holland Poet Norma Sauls Historian ' - Members Allman, Fannie Bell Edmonson, Willie Mae Moore, Grace Anderson, Annie E. Fountain, Mabel Nutt, Elizabeth Anderson, Helen Field, Louise Nation, Sophie AiNswoRTH, Dimple Greene, Hilda Nance, Ethel Bush, Christine Holmes, Jimmie Davis Odom, Trannve Bradberry, Pauline Hemeter, Lee Oswalt, Minnie Barnett, Myrle Hemeter, Myra Polk, Helen Bradsiiaw, Myrtle Hurst, Eunice Polk, Verdue Bass, Lena Mae Hardee, Mamie E. Polk, Nannie Mae Bryan, Marguerite Holland, Virginia Pittman, Nellie Mae Brown, Hazel Hardin, Dolly Parker, Alma Barnett, Bertha Hammack, Mary Lee Pickering, Elizabeth Blankenship, M. Hancock, Inez Paschall, Valentine Cotton, Nell Hathaway, Evelyn Pearce, Yona Cotton, Aubrey Hannah, Helen Quinn, Bernice Cannon, Ruth Jones, Virginia Rhinehart, Joanna Corban, Florence Johnston, Gladys Roberts, Beryl Calhoun, Margaret Jones, Maye Robeins, Stella Leuna Cox, .Alpha Jordan, Maurine Rochester, Winnie Clower, Louise Johnson, Julia Toy Sheely, Willie Mae Clarke, Clara Bell Kelly, Helen Swinson, Leula Chapman, Emma Mae Lumpkin, Ruby Stone, Hazel Cranford, Grace Mills, Stella Sheppard, Doris Collier, Mattie Jane Magee, Allene Stringer, Arda Chapman, Gussie Dale May, Willimeta Smith, Agnes CooDY, Ella Ree Magee, Willie Smith, Velma CoODY, LuzELLE McIntosh, Margaret Sauls, Norma Clark, Edna McIntyre, Ruth Sauls, Dorothy Caperton, Catherine May, Verna Smith, Minnie Davis, Myrtle McGaha, Emily Simmons, Dixie Day, Agnes Montgomery, Ch ristine Thompson, Bertie Douglas, Ruth Moor, May Dell Ward, Mattie Lou Dale, Mary Maude McClurg, Lucille White, Zelma Dampeer, Danie Lou Merritt, Flora Williamson. Shirley Easterlinc, Blanche McLaughin, Lucille Wooley, Willie Mae Ellis, Margaret Morris, Francis Weaver, Fay Nell Elkin, Marion Moore, Maurine Wright, Floretta Edwards, Lucile Watts, Eva Mae Page sevrnly-tivo Ptne Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four m ' ' ■ ' m Julia Tov Joiinsox Presidcnl Mr. H. R. Hoi.adav Sponsor Helen Polk rice-President Maurixe Moore Secretary- Treasure Ruth Douglas Clieer Leader Fannie Belle Allman Anne Elizabeth Anderson Helen Anderson Merle Barnett Hazel Brown- Christine Bush Marglerue Bryan Marguerite Calhoun Gladys Carter Emma Mae Chapman Page seventy-three Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttuenty-four Clara Bell Clarke Louise Clower N ' elle Cotte.v Aldrev Cotten Grace Craneord ' iviAN Dabbs Myrtle Davis Mary Maud Dale Stella Kate Dunlavey Blakche Easterung Marion Elkin Louise Field Maislk Fountain Hilda Groom Page sevenly-jour Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-four rT r M Mary Lee Hammack Annie E. Hathaway Helen Hanna Lee Hemeter JiM.viiE Davis Holmes Virginia Holland Julia Johnson Gladys Johnson 1 ' atsy Nelle Jolly May Jones Maurine Jordan RuBYE Lumpkin Willie Macee Aleene Magee WiLLiMETA May LuciLE McClurg Page seventy-five Pine Burr, iKnieteen Txuenty-four Margaret McIxtosh Ruth McIxtyre LuciLE McLaughlin May Delle Moore Floretta Wright Frances Morris Christine Montgomery Sophie Nation Elizabeth Nuft Minnie Oswalt Alma Parker Valentine Paschal Elizabeth Pickering Nannie Mae Polk Bernice Quinn Page seveniy-six Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four Beri.ik Roberts, JOAN ' N ' A RhINEHARDT Norma Sauls Dorothy Sauls Willie Mae Sheelev Dixie Simmon ' s LULA Swi SO Bertie Thompson- Mattie Lou ' ARn Eva Mae Watts Fay Nelle Weaver Mai Wentvvorth Zelma White Shirley Williamson ' Parje scvcnly-seven Pine Burr, Piineteen Tiuenty-four v Page scvcnly-riri ' l Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four , rr- p7;i|iijigiriri , Vll- ina rtollaiMl T TYhW rk RuKx feu la? Paijc ievcnty-n ' ine Pine Burr, l meteen Tiventyfour Julia Toy Johnson, Best AU- ' Round Freshman If you will read our Cnllcf e slogan, Our purpose and our code, In Julia Toy you will find these embodied In a very pleasing mode. In manner, judgment, service. In loyalty and aim, In purpose, sight and knowledge, She is crowned with wimdrous fame. With knowledge and with reverence On which we all depend. She is to all a Sincere and loving friend. Now Julia will face life sipiarely. And she ' ll keep her purpose, too. For such girls as Julia l oy Are verv, verv few. Page cigJity Pme Burr, l meteen Tiventy-four Hermenian Officers First Semester Jenora Crutciier Prcstiicni Kate Fulton rlcc-Presnicnt Bertie Davis Secretary-Treasurer Secoxd Semester Wessie Boyd President Bertie Davis Vice-President Eva Nell Cannon- Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Pinson, .Inni-versarian Page eighty-three Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four RLTH PINSOX, AcKKKMAx, Miss. Hcnnenian .Innhvcrsaruin Page eighty-four Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four ' W _i£i (© Pnilomathean Omcers First Semester NoBV Ruth Denson Pn-stdcnl Gladys Bell I ' lce-PresiJent Marv Louise Havs Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester TiNVE Bell Odom President MixxiE J. Pack Vice-President Marv Louise Havs Secretary-Treasurer Minnie Walton, Anniversarian Page eiffhtji-fi ' ve Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty four MINNIE WALTON, kii m s 1i Phihmathccin .1 i nii r . iir m i Page eighty-six Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four 1 Payc dghty-scfcn Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-four Frenck Club Motto: Je pense done je suis. Officers Mary Siorv President Emma Ryan Vice-President Pearl Carmichael Secretary Myrtis Allen Vivian Armstrong Carrie Lee Ashford Juanita Byrd Inez Burford Mittie Burkett Eva Nell Cannon Lorena Chandler Ruth Chapman Anna Vera Cameron La Verne Caperton Alma Chancellor Members Miss Mary Dobbins Miss Doris Oesting Helen Cook WiLMA CoCKERIIAM Ella Ree Coody Luzelle Coody Ruby- Francis Alice Fryer Mattie Lee Gilmore Emily Hemeter Jessie Mae Hobgood Maurine Jordan Gladys Johnson Lena James Wilma Jones Mary- Lee Hammack Ada Mae Landrum Annie Flowers Mason Ethel Morgan Sama Phillips Fannie Mae Polk Inez Polk Odell Sarphie Alpha Sutton LuciLLE Thames Katherine Wright Annie Kate White Patie eiglity-eiffhl Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four |c r-iit...-i..,. | -.| 1 1 1 1,11 r ...Ni.,.iiimr,.i iiiiiin:, , i.i Latin Club Mollo: Ad astra per aspera. Mary Debcixs, Sponsor Officers Christine Bush I ' rcsuienI Minnie Oswalt I ' ice-PrrsiJi-nl Annie Ward Bvrd Secretary-Treasurer Members Edith Anderson Clara Bell Clarke Bernice Quinn Carrie Lee Ashford Florence Corban Winnie Rochester Marguerite Blankenship Audrey Cottom Dixie Simmons Pauline Bradbury Willie May Edmondson Lydia Smith Hazel Brown Mildred Ellezy Minnie Smith Mildred Brown Roberta Ethridge Ethel Vandagriff Maud Cheek Kathleen Ellis Annie Belle Whitaker Mary Louise Eure LiLLiE Mae Graham JiMMiE Wells Knight Virginia Jones Rita Ladner Helen Lee Eugenia McGee Lois McKelvaine Stella Mills Flora Merritt Page eighty-nine Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-jour aei= HOME ECONOMIC STUDENl ' S RiaJy for the T lianksy ' tvuKi Rccejilion Page ninety Pine Burr, l ineteen Twenty-four =(ge Officers Eva Nell Cannon ' President Elizabeth Carruth Vice-President Pearl Carmichael Secretary The students are organized under the title, the Student Body Organization, for the purpose of carrying on all student enterprises with the co-operation and under the supervision of a faculty committee. The organization has a carefully drawn consti- tution, a president, vice-president, and secretary. Much of the business is carried on in a House of Representatives, which meets once a month, and a Student Council, which meets once a week, and to which two faculty members belong. All legislative power of the organization is vested in the House of Representatives, composed of general officers of organization, the dean and lady principal of the college, and six members elected by and from the following groups: Seniors, two members — Myrtis Allen, Inez Williamson. Juniors, two members — Gladys Lewis, Annie Flowers Mason. Sophomores, one member — Mattie Laura McKinnon. Freshmen, one member — Alpha Cox. All executive and judiciary powers of organization is vested in a Student Council, composed of general officers, eight house chairmen, nine proctors, and two members of the faculty. The house chairmen serve one semester and the proctors one month. Page ninety-one Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four Officers of Student Body Organizations Eva Nelle Cannov Presuicnt of SluJcnt Body Elizabeth Carrutii rice- President of Sludnit Body Pearl Cakmichael Secretary of Student Body Inez IUrtord Cheer Leader of Student Body Page ninety-tiuo Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four Religious Activities K ppJ HERE is ahvaj ' s an elusive somvthing that distinguishes the truly great from t d fjM f ' le mediocre. One, at first, might wonder what the something was that  iV t ' ' ? made Woman ' s College the greatest school of the South. It might he the literary courses, it might be the musical opportunities, it might be the atlilctics; but, it is the religious activities. The mission of the Woman ' s College is fulfilled when it provides so many helpful and interesting phases of religious work for the students. Every girl is enlisted in one or more branches of the work, and the influence of the Christian girls who go o it from the school into the world is felt wherever they go. !Mrs. S. A. Vilkinson, as religious leader, is an inspiration to e ' eryone who comes in contact with her. She is a splendid advisor for the B. ' P. U., an active worker in the Y. W. A. and the Volunteer Band, and the very soul of the Mission Study Classes. Her unselfish work, day after day, inspires less worthy and faithful workers to new activities. Juanita Byrd has made a wonderful jiresident of the Y. Y . A. Her talks are in- spirational, and her interest and enthusiasm for the work contagious. The . V ' . A. program held in the chapel once a month is alwas ' S looked forward to and enjoyed for it never fails to be interesting. The officers of the Y. W. A. co-operate with Juanita, and help to make . W . A. the force for good that it is. This year a great number of the student body have enrolled as active workers in the Y. W. A. An important part of the work is mission study. Various classes are taught in mission study, and it has proved to be interesting, as well as instructive for everyone. There has been an unusual spirit of interest and co-operation manifested in the B. Y ' . P. U. ' s this year. Under the leadership of Wessie Boyd, general president of the B. Y. P. U. ' s of the college, the work has been exceptionally good. Our B. . P. U. has won the state banner of efficiency for the past two years, and that is the goal set for this year also. Our general officers and presidents for the year are: Wessie Boyd, General Director; Mabel Brister, General Secretary; Hattie I Iae Causey, Chorister; Noby Ruth Denson, Pianist; lildredGray, President J. L. Johnson; Elizabeth Carruth, President Winnie D. Bennet ; Ethel Alerle McKelvaine, President A. L. O ' Bryant; Freda Lewis, Presi- dent Elizabeth Keithley No. i ; Myrtle Brent, President Elizabeth Keithley No. 2 ; Ruth Ham, President Leavell. With these splendid leaders nothing is impossible to accomplish. The Volimteer Band is again accomplishing great good, both in the college and outside. With the following girls as officers : Lou Story, President ; Eva Nell Cannon, Dorothy Little, Ruth Gandy, Vice-Presidents; Laura McLemore, Secretary, this group of consecrated girls is trying to follow the Lister ' s commandments and is ac- complishing great things. It would be impossible to say just wiiat part of the religious work accomplishes the most good, or which part is the most interesting. Every phase of the work accomplishes its own particular good and it is interesting in its own way. The religious life of the college, the work as a whole, has an influence that inspires us to better deeds, both here and in later life. ninety-tlirce Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventyfour JUAXITA BvRR President Daisy Clevelaxd Vice-President Inez Burford Vice-President Gladys Hkli Vice-President Kate Fultox Treasurer Mary Story Secretary La Verne Caperton Pianist Kathleen ' Sanders Pianist Page ninety-four r Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four B. Y. P. U. OFFICERS Wessie Boyd. General Director; JIabel Brister, General Secretary; Xobie Ruth Denson. Pianis Hattie Mae Causey, Chorister; Merle McKelvaine, President A. L. O ' Bryant; Elizabeth Carruth, Pre! dent Winnie D. Bennett; Freda Lewis, President Elizabeth Keithley No. 1; Myrtle Brent. Preside Elizabeth Keithley No. 2; Mildred Gray, President J. L. Johnson; Ruth Ham, President Leavell. PafftJ nincly-fivc Pine Burr, Nineteen Twentyfour Miss Margaklt Skidel Julia Toy Johnson Katherine Wright VIOLIN CHOIR . . . . Director Helen Cook . . Elizabeth Gilchrist Pianist Ethel Vandagriff NoBY Ruth Denson CORINNE HoLLEMAN Annie Nell Trotti Concert Master Grace Moore Bertha Barneit Verna May Hattie Mae Causey Jewel Sandeoki) Corinne IIoli.eman GLEE CLUI3 Mrs. Barbara Stoudt Roeder, Di, ctor Recye Herrincton MiTTiE Walne Pack Mattie L. McKinnon Maurine Moore NoBY Ruth Denson Martha Ross Julia Toy Johnson Fannie Bell Ai.lman Vivian Dabbs Ruth Pinson Kathleen Ellis Julia Mae Brent Paffe ninety-six Pine Burr, l ineteeji Tiuenty-four rr ' - ■ .-■ - .;■ t . r s.- E.s.U ' - ' r -v-Sf - Page n ' lncty-sc-vcn Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four THE OBSERVATION CLA S Girls Majoring in Primary Work Observing Primary Mftliods Page n ' mety-eighi Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four = °i g ' t- S=£ ' _jkitt ' ii h Off CLtt ' S 1 m. j£ M -lav- ■ ' ' X)RAwm cLi ss fnc f niuely-n ' tne Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four - f UK FJo ■ ' ' ' ' I Hi ' Brj HHI v! Plj 1 1 ' ' - - ■■■ ■ --i-- — - ' ■■ ., ..:;,. a Itr Ta nxl Page one hundred Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four M - auj — Noby Ruth Dens Page one liundred one Pine Burr, Nineteen Txventy-four B}= -f- ■Rub ' Rcei WiUimot-ba ay Clemir Pickering TluKv Candy ye v«l 9ai Por i Julio Atte BRonk rtorjor Anmr XdiChAndorrors Preridenlr ' -■ Corrinc -HoUcmarNj VicePr ??iden r.- ' llutK ' Bradley fccret-ory and TreasurcB-VeSTieBoyd Aafele Bristei Virimia c or ep InezVilliotnf Uutfv A CoUoii li MildredGray -Annie £eeCQod ' Aa ie Mo ee AaeWentvorHo Ihei -HancocVf Ayla Aackorairve Adtrie Lee G illmore Pa(7 ? ojif htituired two Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four Minnk ' J. Pack, Pii-sidtiU ; Martha Hayme Griffis, Gamma Tau Kappa; irii Delta; Martha Ross. Sigma Gamma Del Epsilon Kappa; Mary Louise Hay INTER-CLUB COUNCIL la Ross. Vice-I ' resiilent; Gertrude Skeltoii, Seeretary-Treasur Minnie J. Pack. Gamma Tau Kappa; Ruth Polk. Sigma Gam Gertrude Skelton. Mu Epsilon Kappa; Elizaheth Gilchr Delta Sigma; Kathleen Sanders. Pi Delta Sigma; Vale Morgan, Epsilon Lambda Sigma; Doc Wooley, Epsilon Lambda Sigma Page one Iiundred three Pine Burr, Nineteen Txventy-four MU EPSILON KAPPA Elizabeth Gilclirist, Miss Oesting, Fi-ances Morris. Jenora Crutcher, ' Mary Riley. Ortelle Sarphie, Ada Danipeer. Mary Lou Berry. ♦Nannie Patterson, Johnnie Benson. ' Lucilc McClurg, Gertrude Skelton. . nnle Laura Berry, ' Danie Lou L anipeer. •Pledges. Page one Iiundred four Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four SIGMA CAMMA DELTA Carrie Lee Asliford, Euth Polk, Martha Ross. Julia Toy Johnson. ' Mary Maudo Dale Ethel Mo Gladys Bell, •Helen Polk. Theta P ' Pool, ' Louise Glower. •Pledges. Page one liundrcd five •r . Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-four GAMMA TAi: KAPPA Tinyp Boll Cdom, Maymc GrifRs, Minnie J. Pacli. Mattic Laura McKinnon. Minnie V. Chairman, ' lliMa Williinson, Ruljy Marie Caperton. Inez Burforrt, Gokla Varnadn, Myitis Piiiu, •Fay Nell Weaver. Minnie Walton, Mittie W alne Pack. ' Vivian Dabbs. ' Marguerite Calhoun. Helen Anderson. Edith Odom. Par e one hundred six Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four rC EPSILON LAMBDA SIGMA mutie Mae Causey. Doc Wooky. Valejia Sroisan. Emma Ryan, Marguerite Blankenship, Alice Ba •Carrio Lee Cliancellor, Gladys Lewis. Xoby Ruth Denson. ♦Christine Bush Beryle Roberts, ' Alma Chancellor, Acldie Downer. •Pledges Vaije one hundred seven Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four PI DELTA SIGMA Katherine Wrielit. Kathleen Sanders. Sama Phillips, Mary I.ouiae Hays, ' May Jones, Ada Mae Lan- drum, ' Floretta Wright, Wilna Lytell, Aileen Mallet, ' Ruby Frances, ' Mae Dell Moore, Bob Williams. Paffe otic nitulreJ eight Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-foiir EPSILON OMECiA THETA Corlnnc HoUeman. Margaret St-klei. -Lena Lee. Eva Xell Cannon, JIarion Cohn.  Leo Hemeter •Ronni Bell Taylor, Vivian Armstrong, Wessie Sistrunk, Mary Maude Magee, Julia Mae Brent. Willie Mae Bdmondson, Ruth Bradley, Myrtis Allen, Bernice Simmons, ' Maurine Moore, Ruth Chapman. •Pledges. Paijc one luiuired nine Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-jour sk;ma pf.lta Beiliu Uiivis. HuUi I ' inson. llrs. .Miitllu ws, Etlu-l May Monis. I ' vali Ciirmic ' lKUl, •Elizabi-lh N ' ult. Sallle Davis. Ruth Gaiuly. •Benilce Quiiin. Ruby Hamrick. •Grace L ' ranfora. Kuby OapL-rlon, ' Yona Peai-ce, Belle Pinson. ' Leola Edwards, Annie Flowers Mason, Ruth Ham, Ruby Lumpkin, Webbie Jackson. •Pledges. Paije one lUiuln-J Icn 00,.„ .3;  v C u 5C y MISS CARRIE LEE ASHFORD MISS MAKI ' IIA ROSS MISS VIRGINIA HOLLAND MISS MINNIE J. PACK MISS RITH PINSON A r WtiKK S«-..-vi.ing— Pus.-il by Juhnili. ' Briisoii. At Piano— Posoii bv Katliloen Sanilcrs. .W Typewriter— Posed by Ruby Fro Studying— Posed by Valeria Morgan Sewing — Posed by Glady AT WLIRK Cooking — Posed by Mamye Gi ?ll. In Chemistry Lab.- In Studio — Posed by Marie Ma ed by Mattie I.auia McKinnon. A 1 I ' l.W 1— Posed b - Ruby rnperton. Vloreua VVrigln. Hvb ne Dinn ei- Party — Posed by May Jones. Marsueri Off to a Party — Posed by Ruth Polk. -Posed by Mary Pryor. Edith Odom. LiOuise Clow e Blankenship. Walton, Dolly Hardin. A I l ' I.A Motoring — Posed by Odellc- £ Been a-Fishing — Posed by Julia Toy Johnson. Feasting — Posed by Sama Phillips, Ada Mae Landrum, Mary Louis Al KESr On the Bi-oad Ole Porch — Posed by Bessie Bond, Peai-I Carn the Tree— Posed bv Gertrude Skelton and Ethel Morgan. Just In the Swing — Posed by Bernice Qulnn, Lucille McClurf ichael. Leo Hemeter. and Nannie Patterson. I Song- at TwillBht — Posed by Mary Maude Dale Hilda Wilkinson, and Fay Nell Weaver. nd Mary Rile Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four The Battalion Officers Alice Frvfk Majo CoRiNXE HoLLEMAN Diiim-Major Captains Sama Phillips AmiiE Downer TiNVE Belle Odom Dixie Simmons Ada Mae Landrum Hilda c;roome Gladys Lewis Alma Chancellor Elizabeth Gilchrist Page one hundrrd iiveniy-lJirce Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttuenty-four Coach Holadav needs no introduc- tion, as he is on old fixture on Woman ' s College basketball court, having served as assistant coach and referee two years previous to his becom- ing coach this ear. This training, in addition to his several years as a member of athletic teams at Wilming- ton College, gives him theoretical and practical experience that enables him to put out a winning team. His hobby is team work plus pep, and his fav- orite expression is Let ' s bring it across, girls. M. E. Cross, our famous forward, shows the same accuracy in goal shoot- ing and is the same hard-fighting player she has always been. But another ear has brought greater strength and en- durance, greater efficiency in field work and generalship. She is again captain of the team and hailed by all as the best athlete M. W. C. has ever pro- duced. M. E. is a Senior this year and we dread to think of her leaving the team. Ruby Hamrick, our jumping center, is not so tall as some of her opponents, but climbs after the ball as if she had springs in her shoes. She is a con- sistent field player, quiet and tireless throughout the game. She is the pivot of the team and on her faithful center work depends the success of our of- fensive playing. She, too, is a Senior, and will leave a vacancy hard to fill next year. . ' LICE I5AR1.0W is running center for the second year, and anyone who has ever seen Shorty play knows she is just a bundle of condensed pep. Shorty, as her name implies, is short, but instead of this being a handicap she has really made use of it. No player of girls ' basketball ever exhibited more de- termination, hard play and good spirit than she. Kate Fultox was hailed last year as one of the best basketball guards in the South. Her position was conceded to her this vear before the season opened. She is a quiet and determined player, and her quick interference made her a stonewall guard. Kate is a Senior this year and we hate to see her go, hut her plaviug at guard will be history at M. W.C. Paijc one hundred twenty-jour Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-four =1§a3 Ruth Gandv has been a forward two years and has won distinction in every game played. Ruth plays the line and delivers the hall to Cross, who usually plays the goal, so M. E. ' s good thro T- ing is due largely to the efficiency of her teammate. It is on Ruth that we must place the responsibility of the scor- ing another year, and we feel sure that we shall hear great things of her. This is Mattie Rhinehari ' s second year on the squad. She has shown great development during this season and is sub-guard. She will easily make a regular position next year, and she has put up a good fight for the position of one of our most famous guards, being confronted by the in ■in- cible Fulton and Bryan. Stick to it, Mattie, your day is coming. Hazel Brown is a new girl at M. W. C. But she attracted attention by her agility and tireless playing at the opening of the season. Although this is her first ear, she is considered an all- round athlete and is a bright star in our hopes for next season. This year she plays substitute forward. Nettie Langston is running a close second for regular guard this ear and shows great improvement in pass work. Nettie has always been a hard pla er and is the second in line for jumping center. She has a promising future in basketball if she continues her present pace. Marguerite Brvan is our neiv guard on the sextette this year. She began last year with brilliant work as for- ward, but was prevented from finishing the season on account of her health. This year she returns strong and fleet of foot, and is holding her position well in offensive, defensive, or pass work. We predict a great season for her. Page one liunJred twenty-five Pine Burr, Nineteen Txventy-four M. W. C. Cheer Leaders Inez Burford Clucr Leader NOBV Ruth Denso.v Assistant Cheer LeaJer CoRiN ' NE HoLLEMAN Assistant Cheer Leader ' ep Song Just watch our school, so big and active; Support the red and black, let ' s go, girls; We know our teams and champs are stronger, With winning hopes we fear defeat no longer. To see our team all fall in line, girls, Determine now to win or die, So, give a Ho-ke, Ho-ke, Ho-Ke-e-e Ray, Re. Ole M. W. C. Page one hundred t l•enly-six Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four Tennis Tennis is a year ' round activity at Woman ' s College. There are just a few days that the weather prohibits playing. Basketball, olley ball, hcckey, baseball and swim- ming have limited seasons, but tennis is limited only by the number of usable courts. From all indications the Lo e Cottagers h:i e maintained th? h ' gh st degree of pep and enthusiasm during the year. Tennis is a favorite form of exercise for several reasons. It is the only form of actnity that the faculty and students meet m contest and rivalry; where old and young, . beginners and e |ierienced enthusiasts may meet in combat, gain their much needed exercise and enjoy the thrills of a peppy game. Tennis bears the unique distinction of being the only game in which love counts for nothing. The most ardent devotees of the game have hopes of staging a tournament before the year has closed to decide the best jilayers for the different classes, dormitories, societies and facultj-. Faije one liunJrecl iiccnly-seven Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttuenty-four Swimming Team The ole swimmiii ' hole of back home days is re-created into a beautiful, modern swimming pool. This is one of the most popular phases of our college sports. Show us the girl whose eyes will not sparkle at the remark: Let ' s go swimming! In fact, many cares are forgotten while indulging in this sport. Swimming is one of the chief, as well as one of the best forms of outdoor sports to develop and build up our physiques. We wish the girls that go out from Woman ' s College to be all-round girls, both men- tally and physically. Swimming is supervised by an expert in the most modern meth- ods. Each year girls that swim are given an opportunity to take the life saving test originated by the American Red Cross. We are glad that we are able to give our girls the opportunity to swim and learn how to swim in one of the most modern pools in the state. Page one liundred ttventy-eight Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four Hockey There are two types of hockey; that played in the cold countries on ice and that played in the milder climates, known as field hockey. The latter entered this country from England and was given a permanent place in the athletics of American colleges for women in igoi. Such a live interest has been taken in field hockey that today the United States Field Hockey Association, which is a member of the international asso- ciation, holds sway. The team of the United States Field Hockey Association goes every year to play match games with the other members of the international association. It has the right to challenge foreign teams to play on the home ground. Nearly all of the larger universities devote a great deal of time to the game, and the supposition is that in time, hockey will replace all other games for women, due to the interest that has been demonstrated in it. Hockey is an excellent game from every point of view. One hour of it will give one as much exercise as is necessary in twenty-four. As a game it is one of endurance as well as conservation of energy and control. Too, it is an unselfish game. It is team- work alone which contributes to the success of a good group of players. The game is in its infancy at Mississippi Woman ' s College, the team haxing only been organized this session, but the interest and enthusiasm already manifested in the game will undoubtedly make it one of the outstanding sports here. Paffc one hundred twenty-nine Pine Burr, Nineteeti Ttuenty-four - fen or Cartvp — 19 2 5 Camp7ut Page one liunAred t iirly Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four I ' at i- one hundred tliirty-one Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-four !g= Though a kiss be amiss, She who misses the kisses May miss becoming a Mrs. And he who misses the kisses of Misses May miss all blisses Of being a Mr. to a Mrs. Flowery She was a dainty little maid, and he was very tall; They gathered all the flowers that grew close by the garden wall. My favorite is the rose, ' ' she said. Do you prefer the pink? Perhaps you ' re fond of hollyhocks, you look like them I think. You are proud and rather stiff, and nod your head just so, For all. the world like holl hocks when the summer breezes blow. But tell me now your favorite flower, for if I only knew I ' d try, her words vere low and sweet, I ' d try to raise a few, My favorite, he answered her, this moment I can see, I ' m looking at your tulips — will you raise two lips for me? ' ' Louise Clower: Oh, Preacher, I have bril- liantine on my hair tonight. See how it shines? Preacher: You must have it on your nose, too. Where ' s your powder puff? Woman ' s College Girl ' s Prayer: Oh, Lord, I don ' t want an thing this Christmas, but please send mother a son-in-law. She tried to spurn, He would not listen ; Now he is her ' n And she is his ' n. Mittle: Why, Rubye, you have one of your stockings on wrong side nut! Rubye: I know, but there is a hole on the other side. Gladys Bell ' s new napkin was so rebellious that she came to the table the next time with two clothespins to hold it on her lap. Just after light bell Ruth Polk started out of her door to encounter Ada Dampeer. Ada: Where are you going, Ruth? Ruth: Back. Sir Launcelot (with wild gesticulations) : Bring forth the royal can-opener! Squire: Why, Sir Launcelot? Sir L. : Hast a flea under the royal jacket! Brother Allen (illustrating a point In prayer meeting) : I ' m sure you all remember Shakespeare ' s story of Sherlock Holmes. The school paper is a great Invention. The school gets all the game. The printer gets all the money. The Staff gets all the blame. — Exchange. Juanlta: Why is M. E. sitting on the bas- ketball ? Mattic Rinehart: She is trying to hatch a goal. It was another one of those moonlight scenes. She was close to me. And I was close to her. And not a word passed between us, There wasn ' t room enough. — Exchange. Seniors are not what they used to be. What did they use to be ? Juniors, of course. Mrs. Bond: What ' s the matter, dear, ynu look worried? Dr. Bond: I understand the board of trustees will require me to stand the Freshman entrance exam. Page one hundred lliirty-iwo Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four mi..ja8i Mayme Griffis: Where is the best plac to hold the world ' s fair? Mr. Holadav: Around the «aist. Mayme G. Did you ever see Oliver Twist, Mamma? Mrs. Griffis: Goodness, children! You know I don ' t go to those modern dances! A peach came walking down the street, She was more than passing fair. A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye, And the peach became a pair. — Exclianije. Mr. Holaday (in astronomy) : Di moon affect the tide? Tinve Bell: No, onlv the untied. Noby Ruth: 1 just saw a horse with a wooden leg. Emma: Where? Noby: On the merry-go-round. He: Last night I dreamed that I was mar- ried to the most beautiful girl in the world. She: Oh, Harold! Were we happy? What view struck you the most on your trip to the coast? That twelve-foot Good Gulf Gasoline sign at Denver. LETS GO! He kissed her in the garden When the moon was shining bright; But she was a marble statue — and He was drunk that night. Have you done any public speaking? Yes, I once asked a girl to dance over our party telephone ! Teacher in Geography: And now, Elmer, how many poles are there? Elmer: They is seventeen lives next door t u - —Exchange. Bone: Will that watch tell time? Head: No, you have to look at it. —Exchanije. W. C. Girl: I ' d like to get something in- expensive to wear around my dormitory. Clerk (doubtfully): Er— how big is your dormitory? Myrtice P. (in History of Music Class) : Crusoe was a great singer. Miss Kent: Caruso, Myrtice, not Crusoe. Myrtice: Oh, Miss Kent, Mattie Laurie told me they were the same. Mrs. Dowd: Edith, did you sweep under this rug? Edith: Yes, Mrs. Dowd, I sweep every- thing under that rug. Mr. Matthews: Miss Phillips, what are kisses good for anyway? Sama: Just their face value from some people.  Dr. Bond: Give the planks of the Repub- lican platform. Ruth Polk: Heavens, I don ' t even know a splinter. Authurine B.: Carrie Lee Ashford ' s com- plexion is so pretty. I wonder what she has done to it? Minnie W. : Oh, she ' s had a permanent wave put in it.   Girls are rushed in many ways. Some are just rushed; others help. Page one hundred thirty-three Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-four . . ._„_.._.._.._.,_.._.._.. ._. TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE IN ANY WAY HELPED US TO PRESENT THIS VOLUME j OF THE PINE BURR, WE WISH TO SAY ••WE THANK YOU. THE STAFF ■— — — — ■ — Patic one IiinidrrA iliirty-fn Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-four -i fjgm ' OF The . tV,I U Page one Inindrcd tinrty-five P7ne Burr, Nrneteen Twentyfour D o N 5 A T E R E A D T H E A D S Paffc one hundred thirty-six Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventyfour mm J. p. Carter. PresiJenI G. J. Hauenstein. Cas ii ' i F. W. FooTE, Vice-Prc.-.iJenl W. P. Jones, AsshtanI Cashier TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $5,260,000.00 You are Invited to Make This Institution Your Banking Home 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Saving Accounts Safety Lock Boxes for Rent HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI Pine Burr, Nineteen Truentyfour THRIFTY LANE FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FANCY GROCERIES THRIFTY LANE CORNER MAIN AND NEWMAN Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY Hattiesburg McComb Mississippi DONT FORGET Mohler ' s Coffee Roasted Daily HATTIESBURG, MISS. THE DAVIDSON COMPANY DRY GOODS WOMEN ' S AND CHILDREN ' S GARMENTS HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-four MOREHEAD ' S EXCLUSIVE WOMAN ' S STORE AT LAUREL Is the best of ils kind In the State. Authentic styles, superior quahty, personal service. We are the first to show every new style as soon as they are released. We give out-of- town customers special attention. Call, write or phone MOREHEAD, BROWN CO. LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI MARKS-ROTHENBERG COMPANY Fabrics, Garments and Apparel of the Better Sort at Moderate Prices WE MOST RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI WOODRUFF FURNITURE STORE PICTURES FRAMED AND ARTISTICALLY DECORATED Reasonable Prices West Pine Street Hattiesburg, Mississippi THE HUB Hattiesburg ' s Only Exclusive Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear Shop COATS, SUITS, AND DRESSES Newest Styles Lowest Pr ' u Corner Front and Mobile Sts. Telephone No. 773 Hattiesburg, Miss. Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four RODELAND BURIAL PARK Perpetual Care, Park Plan Cemetery, Hattiesburg HOLETT-BURT UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers HATTIESBURG MERIDIAN We Have What You Want When You Want It NEW CORNER DRUG STORE Courlcs}) and Efficient Service Our Motto CORNER MAIN AND PINE STS. HATTIESBURG, MISS. COMPLIMENTS OF FIRM LUMBER COMPANY ICE LUMBER COAL Hattiesburg, Mississippi See Edgar and See Better 10 ' ,; Discount to Students on All Optical Service J. H. EDGAR, Registered Optometrist US West Pine Street Res. Phone 1509-J Office Phone 8S7 HIGHTOWER SEED COMPANY High Grade Seeds Free Catalogue Hattiesburg, Miss. HOME OF COURTESY J. L. SMITH FANCY GROCERIES The Store the Colleire Girls Love to Go Pine Burr, riineteen Tiventyjour r , ' !iM] i, j3S ' (sEg TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF THF. MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE We appreciate your patronage of tlie past. It ' s our pleasure to serve you. HATTIESBURG TRACTION CO. Try Red Bird Brand School Supplies There is a Tablet or Blank in tlie Line to Fit Every Want, and Each One is the Best to be Had at tlie Price Asked. Hattiesburg Grocery Company Local Dislrihulors Hattiesburg, Mississippi The Southwestern School of the Prophets SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS The Southwestern Seminary has entered upon its sixteenth session with the very finest conditions — a full faculty in all lines, teaching Theology, Religious Education, Missionary Training, Gospel Music, and so on; student enrollment of 619 the second term; great Practical Xork Deparlmenl; an Extension Department with an enrollment of 797; a happy band of professors and students preparing themselves for the ministry in preaching, teaching, singing and Kingdom work; more than 125 preachers with pastorates; tides of spirituality and evangehsm running high; a great brotherhood working together in the spirit of Christ lo prepare for the best possible service. Students can enter at the beginning of each term, every two months from September 17th. For further information, write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH. D.D.. President SEMIN.ARY HILL, TEXAS Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four J. J. NEWMAN LUMBER COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISS. Produce the NEWMAN brand of lumber A HOME BUILT OF NEWMAN BRAND IS A HOUSE BUILT UPON A ROCK House bills furnished complete: Sills, Joists. Studding, Rafters, Sheathing, Siding, Flooring, Ceiling, Casing, Base, Door and Window Jambs, Partition, Mouldings, Lath and Shingles. FLOORS MADE OF OUR EDGE GRAIN FLOORINGS EQUAL THE FINEST WOODS IN THE WORLD BOX FACTORY We Make Standard Can Boxef. All Sizes of Syrup Crates, Standard Cabbage Cratej, Bushel Crates for Kiln Drying Potatoes Neiwman U On Cur Product, You Take No Chance When Dealing W.th Us VISIT PANTAZE CAFE Jackson ' s Pride For Ladies and Cenilemen Popular Prices. Qualify Always Royal Hotel Building Jackson, Miss. EISMAN DRY GOODS STORE THE BIG STORE ON EAST PINE STREET A laree and carefully selected stock of the newest in footwear, ladies ' re,-idy-to- wear, and piece Koods always on hand. Taxi Baggage Co. 92 — NEW CARS ALWAYS ON THE JOB— 92 Telephones 92 and 26 Hall ' s Drug Store Dr. Hall Sa})s In Business for Your Health Jackson. Mississippi opposite the edwards Collins King insurance and bonds Hattiesburc, Miss. Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four ■I ■ III (rjU.,.il|i,li.H.i.,|,iH,.,|,;MiiiiJ.ii iiiijiujMluiiiiHjiiiiiiijiriNji ij iiii T he Baptist Press Fr,n P T @SS Ttlffhone J0J4 ORDER YOUR BIBLES Testiimer Pens. E that is Store fro ts. Dooks, S ersharp Pen carried by a oil and everythinu n up-to-date Book The Baptist Book Store Cor. Cap and Pres. St. Jackson, Miss. 1 ■■Ma 1 Orders Pr omptly Filled ' COMPLIMENTS HATTIESBURG CREOSOTING CO. HATTIESBURG, MISS. REINFORCED CONCRETE Culverts Fence Posts Benches Birdbaths Flower Boxes Curbing NELSON CONCRETE CULVERT CO. HATTIESBURG, MISS. KOMP MACHINE COMPANY International Oil Engines and Tractors Farm Machines Pumps and Well Goods Roofing HATTIESBURG. MISS. tr- mMh fine Durr, J nieteen I iventy-tour COMPLIMENTS OF MERIDIAN FERTILIZER CO. HATTIESBURG, MISS. PERMANENT CONCRETEILE ROOF Quotations Upon Request MANUFACTURED BY FAULKNER REINFORCED CONCRETE CO. HATTIESBURG, MISS. SUPERIOR SERVICE GUARANTEED PROTECTION We Offer You Absolute Safety for Your Funds and Superior Service in Every Department of Our Bank ON THIS BASIS WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS CITIZENS BANK HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI PD J • T , t ' L ■- , il|(||ii4 1 ' i me Durr, Nineteen 1 ruenty-jour ' ' lM i fP ' Modern in Every Way European Plan EDWARDS HOTEL JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI J L. WARE, Manager The newest and best in the State. When in the Capital City Make your home at the Capital Hotel Courtesy-Service Convenient to the Station JNO. A. McLEOD CO., INC. Corner Main and Pine Sts. FOR 41 YEARS THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP ' Notions, Dry Goods, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Toilet Waters, Etc. Trunks and Bags Phone 43 ladies ' parlor on first floor Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttuenty-four WINNER KLEIN COMPANY Mississippi ' s Progressive Department Store Will be Pleased to Sene You b ) Mail STYLE QUALITY VALUE Meridian, Mississippi Exclusive Agents FOR QUEEN QUALITY SHOES THE FAMOUS S. p. McRae Department Store A full slock of Ladies ' Rcady-lo-Wear. Stylish Shoes with Silk Hose to match. Attractive prices. 200-202 W. Capitol 5t. Tackson, Miss. THE BAPTIST BIBLE INSTITUTE 1220 WASHINGTON AVE., NEW ORLEANS, LA. th( FINE EQUIPMENT Able Faculty— Eleven Professors— Six Assistants— enty-one buildings includinc accommodctions for 60 ■ Breatest and most stratecic city in the South. tude (B.C.T.) and Master DIVERSIFIED COURSES Course in Christian Training — One, two and three-yea English, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Christian T of Christian Training (M.C.T.). Course in Christicn Missions — Leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Missionary Trainng (B.M.T.) and Master of Missionary Training (M.M.T.), and includinj either French, Italian or Snanish. Course in Theology — Which is a Standard Seminary Course, including Greek and Hebre y, and leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Theology (Th.B.) and Master of Theology (Th.M.). Course in Gospel Music — A three-year course in Voice, Piano and Pipe Organ leadinp to the degree of Bachelor of Gospel Music (B.H.M.). Certificate Course — In addition to courses leading to a degree, we have various courses for which certificates are given— S. S., B. Y. P. U., and W. M. U. Study Courses. Any Christian worker studying with us is given a certificate for work done. Business Course — Complete courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and general business methods. Correspondence Courses — We olTer standard courses in Synthesis, Church History. Evangelism, Personal Work, Doctrines and Missions. PRACTICAL ACTIVITIES New Orleans offers the greatest opportunities of f.ny city in the South for practical Christian work. All the students of the Institute have definite assignments to practical work at the docks, jails, workhouses, hospitals, parks. Seaman ' s Bethel, etc. All this is under the direct supervision of the Head of the Department of Evangelism. For Catalogue and other information, write to BYRON H. DEMENT, President, New Orleans, La. Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four ' QfF i i ' i i i ' i m: COMPLIMENTS OF TATIJM LUMBER COMPANY AND BONHOMIE AND HATTIESBURG SOUTHERN R. R. CO. HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Auiomohile Necessilies IVillard Baileries Electric Supplies 404 Main Street Hattiesburg, Mississippi BY COURTESY OF POCAHONTAS DRUG CO. POCAHANTAS, MiSS. Merchants Specialty Co., Inc. meridian, mississippi Wholesale Jobbers, Candies, Notions Groceries • ' Wc Strive (o P case ' ' Ey Jacks rich Company n ' s Stationer Since 1866 Art anJ Gift Shop Kodaks D velopi ng for Amaleurs a Specialty JACKSON, MISS. Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttventy-fcur THE WOMAN ' S SHOP Ladies ' and Children ' s Wear Dry Goods and Millinery FINE BROS. HATTIESBURG LAUREL J. E. BUFKIN HATTIESBURG AND GULFPORT, MISS. SHOES AND HOSIERY EXCLUSIVELY Slricily Cash and One Price to All Specializing on Shoes and Hosiery. Volume buying for two stores enables us to offer Splendid Values and Unusually low prices on medium and high grade footwear and hosiery for men, women and children. Satisfaction is Assured With Every Purchase. Mail Orders for Shoes and Hosier}) Solicited. POSTAL CHARGES PREPAID. S MAIN ST. Mm£SBI  a. M SS S Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four ' iS p- it t ■■! ' ■ ' M I U|.; I| ' ' iM... .niiiui. im«,«i .,:m.i I ,« ' ,! ! ' i ' ; i ' ' ;- af ff;!!;= J. L. Johnson. Prcsidenl Clara Ervin, Dean MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI Property of MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST CONVENTION The Woman ' s College offers a Standard four years ' Literary Course. There is no Preparatory Department. Entrance to the Freshman Clacs by Diploma from four-year Accredited High Schools certifying to 15 units or by examiraticn. Board is offered ii. fire proof dormitories m rooms for two students with bath room between every two rooms. There is also a self-help dormitory where expenses for board are considerably reduced. High grade courses offered in Piano. Violin, Voice, Expression, Home Science and Art. Conservatory Course in Music. NEW INFIRMARY NEW SWIMMING POOL NEW SCIENCE BUILDING SEND FOR BEAUTIFUL NEW CATALOGUE. J. L. JOHNSON, President. Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttuenty-four DOWNING-LOCKE COMPANY Jackson ' s Shopping Center OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THE GIFT STORE ' mmv MAIN STREET HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI HAVE THE HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Follow You Home During Vacation Its Mississippi Best Paper PHOENIX LAUNDRY DYERS, CLEANERS, HATTERS AND SHOE REPAIRERS GLOVES AND RUGS PLAITERS OF ALL KINDS FURS THOROUGHLY RENOVATED Telephone 36 HATTIESBURG, MiSS. Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four rC HEN CACKLE YOU CANT EXPECT A HEN TO BE A CHAMPION LAYER UNLESS SHE IS PROPERLY FED. FEED HER GOBER ' S GREAT 8 LAYING MASH In Hoppers Available All Day GOBER ' S GREAT 8 SCRATCH FEED IN A DEEP LITTER MORNING AND EVENING AND GATHER IN THE EGGS Asl( your dealer for GOBER ' S GREAT 8 FEEDS. FRATERNITY COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Following Philomathean Literary Society Hermenian Literary Society Gamma Tau Kappa Club Sigma Gamma Delta Club W. M. Club Senior HlgS School Department L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturmg Jewelers and Stationers AiTLERoRO, Mass. Asl( Any College Creel( THE ROYAL HOTEL Where ' ou are Treated Royally Jackson, Msss. COMPLIMENTS OF WETMORE PRIESTER General Disiribulors Meridian, Miss. Saik Shoe Repairing Co. Most Up -to-Date Shop IN South Mississippi 214 Ma m Street Hattiesburg Miss. Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four LADIES, ATTENTION! OUR PRICES ARE LOW, OUR STYLES ARE THE LATEST LADIES ' READ -TO-WEAR THE MILLHEIM CO. 1 14 Front Street Second Store from Strand MATTINGLY ' S BAKERY Quality and Service THE HOME OF BUTTERNUT BREAD -JUS-RITE SPECIALTIES CREAM PUFFS, CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS PIES AND CAKES, ASSORTED CANDIES HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI DIAMONDS, WATCHES EXPERT REPAIRING J. B, HUDDLESTON JEWELER special discount to students in uniform Hattiesburg, Mississippi -r- Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four MISSISSIPPI ' S LARGEST FURNITURE STORES Victrolas — Records RICE FURNITURE CO. JACK.SON, MISS. VICICSBURG, MISS. HAWKINS HARDWARE COMPANY WE SPECIALIZE IN goldsmith ' s celebrated line of athletic goods The Largest Wholesale and Retail Hardware House in South Mississippi Our Combined Floor Space Is 42,000 Square Feel HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF ROGERS CANDY CO. Meridian, Miss. Frank T. Scott Charlie Scott SCOTT SCOTT Attorneys and Counselors at Law Capital National Bank Building jackson, mississippi REAL ESTATE WILL SELL OR RENT YOUR HOME JAMES S. LEA RooTH 212 Carler Bldg. Telephone 42 Halhesburg, Mississippi BETHEA DRUG COMPANY Drugs and Druggists ' Sundries Conscientious Prescription Work Cumberland Phone 1-6-4 I 01 4 Main Street Hattiesburg, Mississippi Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-four MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY INCORPORATED WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Manufacturers Corn Meal and Mixed Feeds Operators of the Largest Cold Storage in the State HATTIESBURG. PICAYUNE, McLAIN AND D ' LO. MISSISSIPPI MERCHANTS MILL ELEVATOR COMPANY LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Manufacturers Big M Brand Corn Meal and Mixed Feeds DISTRIBUTORS Grain, Flour and Hay Our Stocks Are Always Complete and Locations Ideal Our Motto: Economic Service to the Retail Merchants of South Mississippi Pine Burr, Nineteen Tzuenty-four . flT YOU CAN JUDGE A CITY By Its Educational Facilities Hattiesburg ' s Schools and Colleges Are of the Very Best CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hattiesburg, Mississippi COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY. N. Y. Caps, Gowns, Hoods FOR ALL DEGREES Wriie for Samples and Full Information Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume R. G. MATHENY COMPANY Jewelers, Engravers and Watchmal ers Engraving, Diamond Setting, Jewelry Repairing a Specialty Special Work Made to Order 232 W. Capitol St. Telephone 2667 Jackson. Miss. m- ' i Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttuenty-jour Polk Hardware and Implement Co. HATTIESBURG ' S NEW HARDWARE STORE New Slocks — Right Prices 1 1 4 E. Pine St. Phc WHEN IN JACKSON, MISS. Do Nol Fail lo Slop at FORD ' S DRUG STORE Capitol Street ALEX. LOEB, INC. Reliable Clothiers MERIDI.AN MISS. Atliletic Goods Headquarters ROBERT E. LEE .ARCHITECT Office. 11-4 Ea:l Railroad St. Hattiesburg. Miss. SWITTENBERG SHOE COMPANY SHOES AND HOSE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Popular Prices Front Street H.i TTIESBURG, MiSS. Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four muMMmmimnnmm R, E. ROLLINGS jeweler DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES Special Prices to Collcne Sludents 126 Front Street Hattiesburg, Miss. HATTIESBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HATTIESBURG MISSISSIPPI THE Woman ' s College Book Store ' The Most Popular Place On the Campus We Have Everything You Want FROM Books, Pennants,, Fancy Stationery, College Pillows, Memory Books, Fruits and Canned Goods TO GOSSIP Position Guaranteed HATTIErSURG BUSINESS COLLEGE .1. P. Prescott, Pres. HATTIESHURG. MISS. Williams Drug Store Fountain Service Unexcelled Nexf to the Majestic Theater JACKSON. MISS. W. E. BOBO CO. MERCHANDISE BROKERS Wholesale HATTIESBURG, MISS. Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttventy-four Individuality Which Characterizes This Bank and Makes Its Name Known Wherever South Mississippi Banking is mentioned, reflects the Loyalty of Our Customers and the Supremacy of Our Organization WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS On the Basis of Intelhgent, Helpful and Agreeable Service The Commercial National Bank Member Federal Reserve System WHEN YOU WANT Hot Dogs Ham Sandwiches Has Been in the Best Mexican Dishes Pastries Society Since 1842 AND Hamburgers iJl§ s Call On The Woman ' s College Friend Quality Group, the King of Kandies THE HAMBURGER AGENTS KING YELLOW PINE Hattiesburg, Mississippi PHARMACY Pine Burr, jxineteen Tiuenty-four - _,j m THE RIVERSIDE BRICK AND MANUFACTURING CO. Has always been a Supporter and Conlribulor lo ihe Mississippi Woman ' s Coll believing that il lillo a need in Religious Education. The College Buildings stand as dence of permanent construction, built with Riverside Brick. TELEPHONE 290 HATTIESBURG, MISS. KANSAS CITY WAFFLE HOUSE The Place to Eat Waffles AT ALL HOURS We Never Sleep BEST COFFEE IN TOWN THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY In Dry Goods and Ready- to- Wear THE LEADER Ff;oNT Street Hattiesburg, Miss. Johnson ' s Studio PHOTOGRAPHS HATTIESBURG, MISS. STEMME SONS FLORISTS AND SEEDMEN Flnwers fnr All OccMs:.,ns. Ganit ' n Seeds. Potted Plants. Shrubs, Etc.. Flower Seeds Salseroom US W. Pine St. Phon; 885 Greenhouses 307 4th Ave. Phone 318 HATTIESBURG, MISS. Mimhers of Florist Telegraph Deliverv MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Mc of Southern Asiocalion of College We Educate ' ou Physically. Mentally, and Morally. One of the oldest and best equipped colleges in the state. A Strong Faculty, best moral surroundings, health condi- tions ideal. An excellent spirit is always prevalent. Dormitories clean and commodious. Best location for College in the State. Send for Catalogue. J. W. PROVINE, Ph.D., LL.D., Presideni Clinton, Hinds County. Miss. Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-jour g gsjBe]== Truck Bodies Tank Bodies Trailers All Types Commercial Vehicle Maintenance Storage Tanks Pressure Tanks Special De:igns for Special Requirements m r All STEEL PRODUCTS r ] XP Precise Machine Work DeWeldMech Co. WELDING AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Hattiesburg, Mississippi A Dish for E erv Occasion A Flan ' or fcr E ery Taste PURITY ICE CREAM manufactured by Hattiesburg Creamery Produce Company hattiesburg, miss. OWL DRUG STORE At Our Fountain We Cater to Parties SERVED IN COLORS All Popular Dishes and Diinks Scientifically Prepared and Neatly Dispensed OWL DRUG STORE Main and Front Streets Telephone 7 Pine Burr, Ninetcc i 1 ivcnty-foiir = ™„fPyWii ' ? ' - ;M1 = PHOTOGRAPHS BEST QUALITY IN WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS Special A ttention Given College Work SO, IF IT ' S PHOTOS, AND THE BEST it ' s THAMES STUDIO NO STAIRS TO CLIMB Telephone 1187 III West Pine Street HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI !„ Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-four JACCARD Designers and Manufacturers of Class Pins, Rings and Exclusive Commencement Stationery. Inquiries Given Prompt Attention JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-1019 Walnut St. Kan.sas City, Mo. THE PINE BURR STAFF OF THE MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE Knows HoTv to Edit Annuals and Smile here ' s to your pluck, girls, keep it up! WE ARE ALWAYS EXPECTING YOU ON MONDAYS Come in to See Us MUSIC AND THE CROWD Rawles Carter Drug Store HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI DRINK NUGRAPE A FLA ' OR YOU CAN ' t FORGET Carpenter-Walker Lumber Company EPPS, MISSISSIPPI LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE Bex 64, Halliesburg. Miss. Phone No. 100 Pine Burr, Nineteen Ticenty-four ENSOrsI PRINTING NASHVILLE. Jl ENN. I More ihan ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1924. This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. College Annual Headquarters