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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1925 volume:

THE PINE BURR 1925 . VOLUME TWELVE • mr Mississippi Woman ' s College HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI eaicam ion C one who has guided us through the joys and trials of ouv Col- lege Life, whose love and sympathy are as beacon lights, whose high ideals for us have kept us true to ourselves and to our College, whose dreams for us have given us a new visio n of the future To MISS CLARA ERVIN We, the Class of 1925, in grateful love and deep appreciation, dedicate this, our volume of the Pine Burr. orou on AS WE come to the close of another year, the thirteenth, in the history of Mississippi Woman ' s College, we at- tempt to chronicle, in picture and story, the events of the past year. We, of the Class of 1 925, have endeavored to make this book a true echo of our fourth and last year in our beloved Alma Mater. To our older sisters, who have gone before us, may it re- call fond memories of their school days. To our younger sisters yet to come, may it provide inspiration and ideals. To the casual reader, it is but a book to be read in leisure moments. To us, it is a hving record of familiar scenes and faces, a few choice reflections from our pages of life. Auii tli rr. All mtl to fnuni an lIuturrHtty iFnr matliints.on tbr B;jnr shr fith: aixh Mart uir kuoiu unl-nnlu this: tliry Btt no m n. — Tennyson: The T rincess. Innk (in? m Administration Building Entrance of Ross Hall DocKERY Hall - Marv Ross Hospital M ' l Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-pve Faculty Dr. J. L. JOHXSON President Miss Clara Ervix Dean Mrs. Mae Waller Batsox Lady Priii,ip il Mr. S. a. Wilkixsox ' ' V ' r Mrs. S. a. Wilkixsox Religious Leader Page thirteen Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-pve Faculty Mr. J, M. Sharp Mntheinatits Mrs. J. M. Sharp Matron nf Dorkery Hall Mr. Ward Fenley Frcinh Mrs. Ward Fexley Eiu liih Miss Orpha Welman Euylish Mrs. Jessie R. Ruffin Spanish Page fourteen Pine Burr, Nineteen Txventy-fve Faculty Dr. X. R. Bond History !Miss WiLLlA E. Trottkr Home Eiononnts Mr. F. ] I. Hl ' N ' TER Education Miss Mazza Lee Segars Physical Education Mrs. a. L. O ' Briant Librarian Miss L. E. Shirley Xnrse I ' ar c fifteen M ' ' ; Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five Faculty Mr. E. S. Roeder Piano Mrs. E. S. Roeder Voice Miss Mary Poe Piano Miss Corixxe Holi.imax Piano Miss Thalia Rice J ' iolin Miss (iLexxie Moseeey Art I ' lii e sixteen Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-fve Faculty Mrs. E. S. PTool. . . Miss Alta Cass . . . Miss Eunice Harrison Mrs. James G. Dowd Spccih Arts Sr if II re Science . . . Housekeeper and Stenography Miss Helen B. Kies French and Education Mrs. VandERGRIFF Matron of Dining Hall Mm. N. B. Bond . History Miss Emily West Pipe Organ Mrs. Willie Wilson Taylor Dietitian of Doekery Hall Mr. Cicero Bradley Business .Manager Varje seventeen i k Pine Burr, Nineteen Txventy-fve Calendar, 1924-25 SEPTEMBER 17 — Girls arrive. 1 8 — Freshman cry. 19 — Entrance exams. 23— College night. 23 — Inez elected cheer leader. 25 — Freshman Day. 26 — Bertie meets students. 27 — Fhilo program. OCTOBER 4 — Hermenian program. 8 — Education Commission visits M. V. C. 10 — Athletic Association organized. 1 1 — Senior diimer. 14 — Wilma Jones ' recital. 17 — State Fair! 22 — Rev. Culpepper gives address. 27 — Junior. 28 — Campus Council organized. 31 — Student conference. NOVEMBER I — Bitsy meets Purser. 2 — Student conference closes. S — Estus comes to see Sallie. 12 — State convention vi ts M. W. C. i3_Holiday??? 15 — Popular election. 16 — Delegates to oIunteer Convention. 25 — Mr. R. Schmitz, pianist, vins lasting adoration of M. W. C. girls. 27 — Thanksgiving! ! ! DECEMBER 4 — Ruth Gandy hears from Fish. Emma Louise hears from Gordon. 10 — Lena James gets a picture. 15— Junior plays. 17 — Seniors entertain sophomores. 19 — Christmas holidays!!! JANUARY 5 — Back to school. II — Dave comes to see Ruth Hewitt. 26 — Examinations ! ! ! 30 — Dr. Losey, Shakespearean actor, performs. FEBRUARY I — Dr. Sampey begins services. 7 — Quartette, second artist cour 10 — Recital. 27 — Glee Club program. 28 — Glee Club leaves on tour. 2 — Recital. 12 — Expressi ' 23 — Recital. 30 — Recital, MARCH niors leave for A. k M. APRIL I — Quiet reigns? 6 — Recital. 18 — Lillian gets only one letter and telegram from Leo. 27 — Recital. 30 — Everyone studies hard. MAY 4 — Recital ? II— Recital? 19 — Recital ? 20 — ' Tine Burr banquet. 21 — Sciss ors banquet. 22 — Examinations? 23 — Expression plays. 24 — Commencement sermon. 25 — Commencement. 26 — Home, James??? Page eighteen ©lint uir litpl tu ill ©bat treats of luliatan- ntpr ts. — Tennyson: The ' Princess. Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-fve Pa(ie twenty-one To Our Sponsor Motker, Mrs. S. A. Wilkinson Our eyes become wisttui and tender and our liearts full (it firatltuiie and love and pride when we think of all that the Sponsor Mother of Class ' 25 has meant to us and inspired in us. To her, as to our own dear mothers, we can never hope to repay a portion of our debt. Sponsor Mother of as, our lives have been much influenced by your wonderful womanliness; our college life made dear by your presence. In payment we are en- dorsing over to you our life checks. And if we are of any service to the world, if we are the cause of any happiness or joy to others, the praise thrust in our direction will be vour cash dividend. It is trulv vours. MARY RII.F.V P, A. llisl..i ' Mainr COl.l ' MBIA, MISS. -Troasui-or Mu Epsilcn Kiipi be stepped on. Cla Meet Miss Mary, pres-i-tlent of the S ' spectively. For one so small of stature she carries tlie rtisnity and responsibility remarkably well. Mary has endeared herself to every girl with her sweet dispo- sition. Mary makes up her deficiency in size with oHiciency in leadership. Clary ' s ability to put things over almost make her indispensable to the College and Class of ' -1 . We arc backing you up. Ma vhat .ve ki the rid be- ARTHIRINK BAI.I. P..A. EnKli. ih :VI:ij..l COI.IMRIA. .MISS. H A Al key rthu thcai Teiii Ed Neve Ynui is a r g . or On Pi itle to bli s ' i ' , itie A and vith ive ice tha clls Wait. Sai oftly So the He popularity can be ascertained by calling around to see her most any time. There are two drawing cards — her personality and that big feather bed she brings to school each year. We expect great things of you. Aathurine. Class of ' 25 is proud to have ynu in its xclusiv . ' Set. MARV LOT BERRV E.A. Knglisli Majnr -VKWHKBROK, MISS. Hi Ri. Rrrii BRAiii,i:v B.A. Knglisli : riijr.r IN ' VERXESS. MISS. Tile Epsilon Theti Ep.silon KapiKi ■!■::; Intel -Club founril LT, ; Y. W. A. Hermenians -2:.; V. W. A. t ahinet -2,1: Delta Club Cabinot ' d. Scissors Staff; Hikins Club. ■■A true fiienrl, a sood student, and a lo.val classmate. ■Xot too serious, not too gay. But a rare good fellow when it comes to jjlay. Meet Maiy I.ou. who so i -ell liked the looks of our .Senior Class that she doubled her work in order to There are many, many Ruths in the world, hut none graduate with the Class of ■25! That i.s what we call can be sweeter, truer, or dearer to the Class of 2. loyalty. And Ihe i ' lass or ■2ii would not be complete than the Ruth .iust above. Ruth ' s school life ha without her. iMary I.nu has found her way into been a wond (rfuI experience to her and to her asso every heart and pulled in behind her smiles. tear« ciates, for she has indeed grasped every opportunity sympathy, .ioy. cheerfulness and loye until there isn ' t coming her way. Ruth hails from the Land ob Cot way for her ever to get out again. Good luck, Itary ton — the Mississippi Delta — and if she he a true ex I ou! ample of their products, it must be heaven there Ruth, success awaits vou. JTLIA MAE BRENT Voice Diph.iiia PICAYUNE, MISS quietly, and tortun Besides Judy tlie possessor MYRTLE BRENT ■e Jlajor, Hem, ' Seici SUMMIT, MISS. Roll B. V. r. U. The al tha Not very often do we find the combinatio Myrtle possesses — gentleness, refinement, the to be a good sport and an excellent student, her quiet, unassuming manner she has found j in every heart that no one but Myrtle can fill world needs vomen like her, and we ' re not i about the refieclion she will send back to M. he Spanish Club ALLIE BrRCII 3. A. Knslisli .■ lu,iol ' WARXERTON ' , LA. trustier liciirt more i-er boat within a hu f ' 25 as a freshman and has been very much ever since. Her winning smile and brown ve won for her a place in the hearts of her tes which none can usurp. She has proved acts, not words, count most. She has that quiet of making friends envied b.v so many and pos- d bv so few. RLl ' H CHAPM.AN B.A. English .Major GtORGETOWN , MISS. Philomalhean; Epsilon Omega Thcta: Scotch-Irish Club ' 23, ' i ' ; Le Cercle Francais ' 24. ' 25: Secretary Circulo Espanol: Pine Burr Staff ' 25: Captain Military Company ' 25; House Chairman 25; Jones Club. The think the . . welcome tide from Georgetown brought to us in our freshman year Ruth. Ruth is the kind of girl that you can depend on when it comes to some ditticult work in class or society. One would hardly recognize the polished, charming Ruth of ' 25 as the same Ruth of ' 21. ■We know that she will use all of that special training gleaned from four years of applied study to build a throne in the midst of a home — or perhaps to teach others how to do the same thing. ANNA VERA CAMERON v.. A. KreiH-li Majoi- llAniESBURG, MISS. Philomathean: Hub City f ' lvib ' JL ' , ' jn. -i, Poet, ' 24, ' 25: Le Cercle Franuais, 24, ■ Roll ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. ■2,-.. Tha vhirh Erlison Meet the Wcljst campus: It is needless to ti- intellectual that .-Vnna Vera rei do is to look at her list of h made honor roll ever.v term college career. Anna Vera is is very well known and beloved by Woman ' s College campus. to« see that irl. but LA VERNE CAPERTON B.A. Modern Languages HATTIESBURG, MISS. nathean: Honor Roll t ' 23. ' 24; Le Cercle et of Pine Burr. ' 24 ' 24, FrE and found that life La Verne has been cess that crowns he a masterpiece. AVhe to be editor-in-chief Although La A ' ' recognition amo the __ id, friendliness, and that rare plishment of getting on the honor roll eVE Every girl loves La Verne, and even the duties will not always be in the shape of Fi she -K ' ill perform them just as well. ALM CHANCFLLOR r tl lish Mai 1 E MON MISS MlNN ' i VERA CHAPMAN W VESBORO, MISS. ipta ■Ambit in D ?hiet of sc Di ' termination! Dependability! Ability! Just tliree of the driving- forces that lielp to make lier ambition more of a realty. A valuable asset to the Class o( •25 is Alma. When the class needed help to put something over. Alma usually was called upon td render assistance. , lma has a sreat list of admirers — both se.xes. Her ability has helped to malie the Scissors one of the best college papers in the South. Some day we expect to hear of her as a noted critic on How to Edit a Newspaper. 1 hilomatl can Gam ma Tau Ka PP! L-. Jl inior It t Family. ' 1 -1 Seni Dl Itl Family, • 24, ' 25 : Hikii! ig- Team: Most Ear nest Sopl- lomore, ' 23, ■- 4. The hi eart i ,vill melt befor c hi Br smil. Indeed it w ill. Minna V. is on e 01 : the n- lost vivid and strik ing girls of the Ser lior Class. A pleasing personalit y. a steady smile, and a cheery greeting always ir ieet you when you mc ;et Minna V. The place she All! i in t he world vill be better oft after she sets t here . If success in c olU !Se 1 life is s ignificant of success in the w orld, then c lur . ood wishe s are not MELLGWIN COODY n.A. M.i l.-rii I.anguasvs I ' lini-MX ' , MISS. Hoi ' m.-niau; ll.innr 1;..|1. --n. -21: Hoi-kpy Team, L ' iass Bask. ' tljall. IT,: Student Cuuncil ; Freiirh ■■To love an.l Ije l,,ved is the greatest happine Trulv. Mellgwin loves and is loved by every girl at n ' oman s College. The reason is obvious. She i.s kind, true, interesting, cheerful, a good pal. and a fine student: Jlellgwin excites the envy of her class- mates many times, when without any effort what- soever she speaks three or four languages and dis- cusses Monroe ' s History o ' Education as a mere pastime! iMellgwin. the world needs you. The riass of ■2. . is proud to have you as one of them out there. BERTIE DAVIS Eli.t ' .li.=;li -Alaj.ir. Sp. ' ech .. i F.SC. T. VP. , .VIISS. Vr.sid..nl Stu,l..nt Oove 24; Vice-Preside met ian Debater, ■24; Best All Round Junior. t ( ■iai aal Girl, ■ 24: Shifters. ■ 3: Honor Roll CI ■23 Historian : Hiking Tea Hermenian Anuiveisarian, iiui Q jeeu of 1 24-25; Sigma Delta. None kne w iter but to love her. Nor nam a her but to praise.- ftei sp nding hei fi-esliman ver r at Judson. B le ■ith all htr r -sourcefulness, dependabilitv, rasi to strengthe n the 01.ass o ■25. Wielding of authority so well as pr esident of the the its junior year, the student body claimed her fo] esirtent this year. In Bertie we find truly our Cam s Queen, our ideal college girl: in fact, ' ■a spot 10 excels in everything. This year Bertie take: io her diplom.a from the speech arts depai she thy Ih ' .Av RPBV FRANCIS F!., . EiiKlisli Mil.iur TRRRV, MISS. RUTH GANOV F.A. Expi-fssion SANFORD, MISS. rhilom.athoan: Hmior Roll. ' 21, •21. -22. ' S:): R?auly Section A Delta Sigma: Secretary PI Delti I ' aliinet: Hiking Club, ' I ' .i. grids! End this happy Ruby is a girl that you so to mpathy; when you yant to drive len you want to get the latest be u want to hear the latest scandal or when yc li. ' ai- the Iate.st news from Jackson. Ho ' ,■ do it? She is a puzzle! One of her fi traciinns is a subtle, tilting personality that u agree with everything she .says. Ruby wil hints; vha President Llf. menian Liter; Team. ' 24. ' 2:, ' •24: Varsity Basketball. ' 22, ■2:i. imming; Hockey; Most Unselfish, iidcnt Sophomore Cla.ss. ■2r., ' 24; Vice- doiablf friend, the most n lagnetic leader— Ruth ! gram! athletic association president and an all ound sport. Ruth ' s temperai nent and personality is the elusive type. One can not determine just the emcnts. but one realizes it i 3 there drawing around er the whole student body — a mass of friends. Ruth. hethcr it ' s Rod. Nick. Fish. Tnni. Dick, or Harry. ,. Unow h.-s lu.ky. Ruth s ;i ond spons woman ELIZABETH GILCHRIST Piano Diplom;. MAGNOLIA, MISS. SLDIE HAMMAC ' K B.A. HATTIESBURC, MISS. Philomathean; Mu Epsllon K:i.ppa: Prpsirtont M. E. K., ■24: Intei--C ' lub Council: Swimming Team, ' 22. ' 23, ' 2-1. 25; Tennis Team, ' 24, ' 25; Violin Choir Accompanist. ■24: Y. W. A. Cabinet: Pine Burr Staff, •25; L ' Allegro. -Is there a heart that music cannot melt? ' One may gain the interest of Elizabeth in two ways — just say you want to play a game of tennis — she s ready! Or music — .she ' s enthusiastic! If music has power, then Elizabeth will gain her utmost desire. We admire her because she h.as the determination to win. In after years when her life partner — for surely she will have one — gets beyond rolling-pin con- trol. Elizabeth will calm him by playing a few lines of De Bussy and then give vent to her own feelings — play Beethoven! Good lueli. Elizabeth. Til Family Tennis Club. ' 24: Y. W. A., Club, ' 24: Hiking Club. ' 25; S ment Association, ' 25. After all, it ' s the finish, not H. V. I ' . 1!.: ■24; L. T. 1.. udent Cnvern- rt. tha Sudie ' s work in college has been crowned will ilnrious success. She has won that which she u ie. o win, and that is much. Sudie is a little bundl If determination, cheerfulness, and talent. I..ast yea ;he received her diploma in Speech Arts, an art ii vhich she indeed excels. If the ability to speak, de ermination. optimism, and friendliness gels one any vhcre in the world. Sudie will travel a lon.n wa [■our success is our .ioy. Sudie. MARY LOnSE HAYS E.A. Eng;lish Major HOLLAXDALE, MISS. JESSE MAE HOBGOOD B.. . English Ma.ior FERXWOOD, MISS. i Dflta Sigma; Delta Club; Swim Inter-Club Council. ' 24. ' 25; Secre ; W. M. ; President Pi Delta Sigma Manager Scissors, 25; Home Eco .: Hiking Team. ' 2.1 ; House Chair proper Mary Louise possesses .iust that bit of dignity that makes a charming, cultured personality. She has hosts of friends and is one of the most beloved girls in the class. She is one of the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Mary Louise ' s ability, good record, and sweet disposition have made her an ideal senior. Her success at college is obvious from her long list of honors, but perhaps her greatest attributes are the ability to got ads lor the Scissors and have .Ifitos every Friday nifiht: The possessor of a position. If she ever kind enough to keep meet people whom tl we like. Such a perso that she loses that qu — but she has plenty of company of ' 25 is fortunate in having he life is significant of what her ' v to herself. ' longer we k Is Jessie Mae. t January i len. too. T and if he WEBBIE JACKSON F.A. Expression PUCKETT, MISS. Philnmathean: Sigma - Dflta. ' 23. ' 24, ' 21;; Ic-h Ga Bibblc Club, ' 23. ' 24; Itt Family, ' 23, ' 24. •2r : Hockey Tram; Hiking Team. ' 25; Student Volunteer; Oi-ehestra. The :il)an Here is Webbie. the fair-haired daughter or Venus who has been a much admired and loved studen during the last three years. She is possessed of trait: which bring the honor and respect of hei and the love and admiration of the si Webbie has the inherent good nature smile which make her welcome wherevt Webbie has been a success at college and that she will acquit hersell in the s.inie n she goes into the world. LENA JAMES E.. . English Major MONTROSE, MISS. Philomathean; Assistant College B. V. P. U. Director; Campus Council; Chairman House of Representatives; Le Cercle Francais, ' 24; Business Manager nf Field Co-operative Association; Y. W. A.: Honor Roll, ' 22. ■23; Scissors Staff, ' 25; Baseball Team, ' 2:.. ■Responsibilities gravitate to the ik shoulder them and powers How one -n-ho knows how. ■ ■ish ethii fll .■kly la; it you want a friend, thafs Lena; it you wa nijathy, go to Lena! It is not often we see i ractive girl, who by virtue of her attractiveno I do everything without doing anything, willing uhier responsibility, but Lena shoulders it. She of th.- most loved girls .in the campu.?. GLADVSE JOHNSON E A. English Ma.ini- RICHTON , MISS. WILMA JONES I. B.A. English JIa. IIATTIESBURG, MISS. rhihiniathoan; Seissoi-s Staff Vr( ■le Fl ■ancai; ■2?.. •it: Hikin g Club. ' 24. 2. ); Sw imn lini ; Tea m. ' ■ ' - l ' o; Baseball. ■24, -25. ts in it .s pi rodi •■Intelh ect realli Its k ingdom is hei In th. natui ■e of Gl; adyse we Hi id ! igai in thf ■ pi- on or still watei IS run deep. and 1 ■eai: ly wondt ■r hoi one small hea d can ci irry i ill it 1 inf V. But da no be mistaken a nd thin). t thai ; Glad} . se is all in tellecl roi- along with the Intel llect s he can ■ies all those quali good nature, friendliness, make Gladyse the Gladyse we all love and respect. No task is too hard for her and success is always hers. So, now, foreseeing the future, we see only success and happiness awaiting you, Gladyse. Fa I B. Y. P. V. Ha von her thre Although she gave up dormitory life for town life, she still takes an active part in ail the campus activities. Her happy disposition and dependability make her a popular girl. Although she is studious, we will forgive her and stop with the expectation of hearing from her again in wider realms of learning, a fine, likeable girl, that! a rare com- bination of charm and impersonal good sense. NETTIE LANGSTON B.A. History Jlajoi CLINTON , MISS. Hei-menlmi; Eastern Star; Baseball Team. ' 2:1: V Basketball, -23. ' 24: M Club. ' 24: Most Athletil Class Basketball. ' 2o: Hiking Club, -23. Nett 1 her hand as a school marm for a year, then came back to .loin forces lyith the Class of ■2G. Nettie is also one of our basketball stars, and along with her success on the ball court goes success in the classroom, in the making of friends; in fact, in the making of a true college girl. She is quiet, generous, optimistic, and seems to get that joy from life that makes others ' joy more complete. When in the future years the roll of the Class of ' 25 shall be called we feel sure that we shall see opposite your name, Nettie, success written in bold letters. t;LADVSE LEWIS n.A. Iz ciencc Jla.ior. Home Science LAUREL, MISS. 11 ; President Keithlr B. V. P. f., ' 24; Uii P. r.. ' 2ii: Solomon Medal, ' 22; Le Cei ■2a; Business Manager Athletic Associati Intellectual. ' 2ij; House of Representati Epsilon Lambda Sigma; Inter-Club Coun ' , Team; Baseball Team; Campus Coun ; Life Service Band. When Laui-el sent us another favorite daught ' the personel of Gladyse, she did not know just much joy she w as going to drop into our n Gladyse seems to take Scatter Sunshine as her n Whether it be in the classroom, on the eampu the B. V. P. v.. or the volunteer band, she ha! same cheery smile for all. She can analyze ar known in chemistry, work a problem in trig, or i fir ith found a task too hard for Glady Whether it be her lot to du personal service, be 1 school marm or make a home, we see success a liappincs.s awaiting, tor her personal charm, sympall aiKl un.sclflslnicss make it inevitable. -R LO 1 I SI-MIS k HbS MARIE MAGEE li.A. Ilisli.ry Ma.iui- LOLLINS, MISS. A 1 il lat.. 1 lie Oui lecling Ri til IS, LloqULnth i xpic sL 1 in thcsi- woids Wi ' L to lesnlM. and patient to pufoim lth hei iMbaom and pationee theie go also tho ' .i qualities of sinc-ereness, attractiveness, and charm that make her one of the popular members of the Class ot ' 25. She ma.v be one of the listeners in a crowd, but wait until she is alone with her chosen few, and you will find the quiet Vera of the outside world the fun-loving, jolly pal. Vera, in having a nature that never varies, finds herself one of whom you are always sure — is one on whom you may depend for the success of any undertaking. ual. -2:!. ■24: Secretary Sketch ■nt Sketch Club. ' 24, ' 25; Scissors al Staff. ' 24. •■ S; Eastern Star: : Hiking Club, ' 24, ' 25; Spanish ill ti, l,r 111, Marie is a bundle of artistic temfjeramer selfisli. pessimistic kind — but the true an touch here and there wielded gently with and the whole world is made brighter. A ; of beauty that sees only the beautiful in i Always willing to help in every college at playing a part that only her cheerfulnes inuld make possible. I oved by all that k reat lover i-erything. :ivity and M. W. Ma CIIRISTINK MAKIIN B.A. Knglish JIaJi.r HAMBURG, MISS. I ' liili.matlH Sun lliKli Clulj. What Christine lacks in quantity sliu niakis up in quality. Sh.- ri-niinils us of tile faet tliat ottrn tlU ' ni ' i-t |.i ■i-u- i.v, i|.. -1111 ill the smallest packages. Sh . . : ,. ' ,., seems to live the slogan. . I. ■ ' . I - IS finally to do the best h ' l .. ' ii-:| i- sii. : I [[i.iiil who. by being a friend, has made Irien.ls in turn. Never a task is too hard for Christine to tackle with all the courage, energy and resourcefulness that make success assured. She is indeed a Martin who has winged her way into the heart of every classmate and left there an im- pression never to be erased. SADIE MARTIN Ma HAMDURC, MISS. I ' liilomailiean: Ilikin.;;, Still water run.s dec Mildest, studious, industrious, quiet, ami loving— llie.-se are the adjectives that bc-st describe .• adie. Her quiet but forceful personality has placed her as one of the popular girls in the Class of 25. Sadie is the kind of girl whose record stands out clearest among those who know her best. Her ready smile for both student and faculty has won for her the respect and admiration of all her classmates. She has proved that a man ' s success in life depends more upon his char- acter than upon his talents or genius. We believe a gieat future awaits Sadie, for she has talents with RITll McCll.l.orcil F.ni I ' M ODOM TAXCIPAHOA, LA. lenian; Amite County Club. ' II. •21; Scotcli-Ii-isli PliUdmatheai Y. W. A.; Honor Roll. ' 22, ■ ' 2S: General Soci-e- Team ; Beau B. y. P. U.. -24. ' 25 : President Bennett B. Y. P. panel, ' 25. House Chttirm,-in; Hiking Club; .Seissors Staff. 25. Hai Whj lows absolutely I until the op- contrary. Can ns. 3Ut Shake those spe in she h the el TssJ e h as goi e t hal same de ilii all content like me? That ' s Edith. Happy ami cave-free, with a smih- for everyone and a song to help out over tho hard bumps. It seems rather hard (to Edith tspecially) to be shut up at M. W. C. So like a cage, she thinks. Although slie has flapped around trying- to escape, she remained long- enougii • ath.r a few crumbs, and all that the teachers in,-.ivti .1 ..n ijiving: her. Everyone loves Edith, and our i- .( vw-),, uo with her. -We know that she will suci-. li In l;. iiing what she wants. Ask her. MITTIE WALNE PACK B.A. Oertificato in Voi. ' .. LAUREL, MISS. Philomathoan: President Philos., -25; Gamma Kappa: President Gamma Tau Kappa. ' 25; Glee ■23, ' 24. ' 2.5: Coneert Club, ' 23; Inter-Club Counci W. M., ' 24, -2.1; Advertising Manager Pine Feature Sictinn Pine Burr. ■2.1; :vio.st Opti Junior. 24. ■Wlie bar of he places, e day FANNIE MAE POLK P... . Enslisli JIaJni- MOUNT OLIVE, MISS. French Club. ■jn. 24; Hni Hikins Club, command. ■■ ■■One who never turned her back hut marched breast forward. ' is the Fannie Mae of the Class of 25. She has marched breast forward not only in her studies, but by her happy, cheerful disposition has made many friends with both students and faculty. She is by nature a girl of high ideals and ambitions, . lthough she may not say much in the crowd, the few words that she says means worlds; and in the classroom she always has an answer for the questions asked. If you need some one on whom to rely for the success of an undertaking, that ' s Fannie Mae. too — so we have no fear that her name will nf t appear in the future as INEZ POLK 3. A. Enslish .Ma.it ITTA BEN ' A, MISS. ■■2i; Philomail,.,.ar LfCILE RISHF.R 1- ' ..A. English ra.i.ir TAVI.ORSVILl.E, MISS. One of the good studer ts of Woman ' s Oolk- ' ge. Studious, quiet, dependable, yet always ready for a hiki or good time — except iround exam. time. Inez, no doubt, has burned manj gallons of midnight oil. not in vain, either, for her record speaks for a com- bination of ambition, tact, i nd a generous amount of rommon sense, which is eiio ugh for one girl, because they spell success in this world. The world needs more women like you, Iiie? , and we know that you will fill your niche in the world and make yourself wide.-- The most notorious girl at Woman ' s College — ugh! That sounds inter sting. Well, she is interesting! Jolly, lovable, sincere, and pretty — that ' s Lucile. One of those girls that everyone loves and likes to call fi-iend. Lucile somehow has managed to become well known without committing an unusual act. If you don ' t know her it ' s because you have never gotten a box from home! She has succeeded in making John- son ' s Studio well known at a certain university in Mis- sissippi. We shall miss you, Lurile, and we send best wishes along, no ninltor where you will he. MARTHA ROSS EMMA RYAN B.A. PnstgrMfUKitu hi Voic- P,,A. Jl.. lern Language HATTIESBURC, MISS. EAV SPRINGS, MISS. Philomalhean; Sigma Gamma Delta; Secretary Sigma Phi om athean; Epsilon Lambfla Sigma Delta, ' 24; President. ' 25; Inter-Club Council. ' 24. ' 25; Ijc ' er cle Francais, 24; Secretary A. Glee Club, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Advertising Manager of Scis- Y. 1 = . I ., ' 24; Secretary-Treasurer Junii ,sors, ' 24: Advertising Manager Pine Burr, ' 25; Voice Jun or; Sweetest. ' 24; Vice-Presirten Certificate. ' 24; Beauty Section Pine Burr, ' 23, ' 24; erni nen t Association, ' 25; Y. W. A.; I Secretary of Sophomore Class; Tennis Club; Concert ' 2S; Ti easurer Athletic Association; r Class; Joliiest t Student Gov lonor Roll, ' 24 Athletic Association; Sweetest. ' 25 Staff. c(l by all that kn Martha ' s unu sual personalit lent, and lo •ellness, make luable assets of the Senior a town gir , everyone at mires her. Martha is pos hich is the reward of ha lent. Success awaits all w ctly confiden that Marth ne of the n Although Ma liege knows f a lovely vc V combined ot. Our be M y fric nd when she mus t need me, seems o the Class of ■ the slogan li ed b Emma. In being hersc If a f ■ie ' r a to all she ha llkew ise grappled f ■lends to h r sou 1 vlth hoops of teel. Theie seems to be some thing ur speakable ind sweet in her very pres- ence. In fai t, we kno V n o qua ity la -klng 1 1 our Emn a. She is the con bin ation of every good that goes into th making o f a n idea 1 college girl We see vritte 1 n the book of fate a successful uture LENA MYRTLE SELMAN Hi; II a SO STAC, MISS. Philomathean: llikiiii; cliil., ■2 ■. Biisphall ■■A kind of seiitl. ' Ii.art who had to comf BERNICE SIMMONS B.A. Science, Home Soionr- KEWAN ' EE, MISS. -Presic Bps Omega The After finishing her high school course ' at Whitwor College, Lena Myrtle decided to give Woman ' s Colie and the Class of ' 25 the remainder of her college da: So here she is, and has been very much so ever sini Those who are fortunate enough to be classed in h list of friendships speak of her only fault, that ho .-erla With tho pr.-rli listr: find the Bernice ith Not alone, however, is Bernice commendable for studies: with those Qualities of dependability, fran ness, and sincereness, she surely deserves merit. S is a desii ' able friend and companion, although she sa little in a crowd. Bernice is a proof of those th talk least and have most to say. We love you. Bernic for your quiet way, and expect to hear from you future years when you will have pushed your wav mi higher halls of fame. CERTRIDE SKELTON FA. Exyiession GOODMAN MISS. 1 ' D lilom nioi- ' imrti ithean; Sc Itt Famil «iu; Hiki cTutary In IS ' Team; ter-Club Con : Secretary Mu Bpsilon ncil, ' a. . Speech Kappa. ■2 ; Arts ■■Thf. biiilil (,,() low «h.. 1 uild beneath the stai s. id to Mtit liorsl eals n cop GeitriHk-. Who d lake hor a . Her re mr of the sweetest, tr )es not love Gertrutle model from which we ord speaks for her. ? ' Her vould d. Gertru.K be.-il hi.tth well ha.- imething ot it and use it out in the w she has here at college, to win friends, cl rless, and brighten the sad. Good luck to BOB WILLIAMS GEORGEIOWX, MISS. It Athleti.- Es Club: Vi Senior ClE I Sc.pliomore, ■24; Vi.e-I ' le ■I. M.ist Popular Gii-l, ' ill, ' i Ml i ■liilomatlieans, ' 2 ' ); Maio Leader, ' 25. sUn Youth, health, and good looks — th.s.- ;iir iIm ' ,t;irt that the gods have bestowed on Huh, ;ni l with ii measuring, grudging hands. .-Vt Ihc same lime the have given lier a disposition to match a nature a frank and fearless, as cheerful and careless. Bob ha ml.xed frivolity with education, and the combinatioi has been successful indeed. For seven years Bob ha been the first known of the campus, both by her happ: disposition and size to match. But do not thinic tha Bob is all tun, and it took her seven years to wii her diploma, for she toolt her high school cours here. Bob, the Class ot ' 25 considers itself Indi.-i fortunate in having you for a member and ehee leader. In the future as far as eye could see, ' w .saw the vision of you crowned by years of success Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-fve The History and Propkecy of tke Class of 1925 (jril A lioloi ies) To turn back thru numbered pages of four years To that first leaf, bordered in deepest green, And recount tales that must not be forgot — Of all we ' ve done as classmates until now. Is set my task as keeper of the log. THE LOG BOOK The Sea of Knowledge lay as glass Before the Port of Home. It was an autumn da In the ninth month of nineteen twent -one when The call of that wide sea brought us together. To venture out as pirates of the deep. We commandeered a sloop, The Freshman, and We chose us one as captain, bold and daring. To lead us in the quest of shining gold. So Wessie Bo d captained our crew Before a steady wind into adventure. Day followed day, until late November We met three ships and contiuered in bra e tight Their treasure, an enchanted record, hecpieathed To prowess on the Sea of Basketball. Our flag flew high and black upon the sky, And with it rose our spirits victorious. There came an angel, like the albatross, IV) sponsor and befriend us through the storms, And follow all our trials with her heart. And watch on us as guardian of our sails. Each da ' our hardy crew gave thanks to her Who is our sponsor, Mrs. Wilkinson. (_)n days aiul nights when all the sea was wild With winds of mathematics and history. Our captain and her cre v were heartenetl b Friendly professor spirits hovering To guide us through uncharted Wastes of water. Wt anchored. On the far horizon shaped A ship, and came alongside, and hove to. The captain and her crew vere friendly salts And hade us make good ship Junior Our owii in merriment. It pleased us much And so we held reception and Exchanged friendly hostilities liuig into night. The summer came and Near to the Port of Home For our heart ' s ease. ilcd Another autumn came. In stern encounter We captured us a larger, better bark, Miich was the Sophomore, a sprightlx craft That cleaxed the vavcs with a defiant air. Piifjc forly-foii Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five lit- iKlll.ltillK to b I ' liose the hra e nur captain hold. In iKinnU ' s |i irts onie ot our crew were left, ' hile others were the toll paid to the sea. Our treasure chest held more of air than gold, And all the cre v vas desperate. We met and con(iuered in this hour of bravest nee The rich ship Public Fancy, « ith A plan conceived and called by us Stunt Night. ' The cre v rejoiced, for from the excheijuer Man sil er pieces smiled anti winked at us. -Another summer — And we rode again Into the happy port of old Vacation. We lost familiar faces Init gained Others who felt the lure of sailing seas. Of bourulless knowledge, seeking pirate gold. There came a ship, The Junior; it we In bloody battles of examinations seized. So once again e put into the deep With Bertie Davis to captain us. In numerous encounters did our crew Learn of the great adventure, College Life. The sea was new each da And taught us more and more Of how its treasures come to bravest souls Traversing all its dangers, seeking goals. In this, our third ear of adventure. We met our parent ship, Parents ' na ' , Out upon the perilous waters. The parent ship hove to and Anchored vith us for a da . e explored new seas aroutid State Fair IslantI and resohctl to sail them ev( Xo water stops a rumor and There seeped into cnir minds A kiiowledgc that somewhere the builders ' ere preparing on the vays A treasure craft Diploma, ha -ing In its hold man ' precious parchments. Each member of our crew began designs To sharp her sword for some eventful Day vhen this great prize would float Down on the bree e, an easy capti e to our buccaiieeis Our summer ha ' en was agai A hose friendl} ' wharves Are ahva s cleared for us. that port Once inore with fall we To catch a friendly breez And course the might_ m Fortune had smiled on us A vessel, strong and stui And most scawortin, the vith  , di a prize, igniHed, ■rait Senior. I ' uf e foiiy-five Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-fve Mary Riley captained us, A veteran c e v ; ■e kept each one her watch, Shouldered responsibility that came To us as sailors of the Senior, With gladness in our hearts Because we knew the touch Of jireat traditions rising up to steer us on. On one great mystic night We sat ourselves like brave King Arthur ' s knights About our chosen table. We ate, drank, and were merry, And ga ' e toasts that our great vo age into the Tnchartcd sea, The World, ouId be a discovery that would contribute Joy, happiness and success to our well filled treasure chests. The spring drifted toward summer. With it we floated before the breeze lentil we came upon a ship. We captured it and found Most precious of all wealth — Diplomas — there; Then to each member of the crew Was given of precious parchment as she so deserved. Into the heart of each tried buccaneer There comes a joy and some of gladness, too, A longing for to quit the Sea of Knowledge. And yet a sadness that the end has come. In commencement tears and smiles We touch our souls once more together Ere we close the log, And see disbanded all our chosen crew. Which is for aye the Class of ' 25. Now you ' ve heard the tale Of these ga ' buccaneers — How they sailed the briny blue. We ' d never believe they ' d settle down But what I tell is true. Rumors of peace soon reached theii ears In the year of twenty-five: And they soon left their ship, the old W. C, And their treasure landward bore; So each with the trophies she had won Oeparted from her mates — And now I am going to tell you Something about their fates. Listen to the startling news, (iet in the proper mood, She ' s in the race for governor. ' llo? Our dignified (Gertrude. Ruth Chapman is etficient In the role of — cop; Tells him exactly when to go. And exactly when to stop. Emma Rxan owns a farm- She ' s sad and (piite forlorn. Her life is just an endless round Of hoeing beans and corn. Tell you ' bout our Lena James, She is mighty smart, ' i ' es, she married long ago, And like her, he ' s Sharp. I ' ayr jnrly-six Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttventy-pve And wherr is Chulw Johnson? VouM W Mirprisfd t.i know, She ' s starrinLi in the movies FlavinK opp..site Valentino. Cjlad se Lewis ' purpose Was to launch a nohle work. She ' s workin.; with the orphans, And her dun never shirks. We ' re very lad to tell you All ahout our ' era Lott, Slie ' s won nuieh fame at teachinjj, And says she ' ll never stop. Just take a fjlanee at Broadway — Kdith is there, ' tis true, ZieKteld now presents her In the .Midnight Dance Revue. Mar Lou is quite a surprise. She doesn ' t know it, either, She ' selling patent medicine That cures all kinds of fever. Julia Mae has won much fame In all kinds and sorts of places; She sings, and everyone that hears Can ' t keep their hearts from racing. Li an office huilding ' way up high. We find our Wilma Jones. She ' s kept busy running to and fro And answering telephones. And what of our dear Ruby? Listen to wJiat I say : To please a certain gentleman, She cooks and mends each day. In a far and distant country — In the cit of Paree— La ' erne readies French girls H(nv to say I am, je suis. Come closer and I ' ll whisper it, Ves, her first name ' s Mellgwin, She ' s cleared a million dollars Fixing styles for men. As for Anna ' era. With her ever ready smile. She now devotes her life To a studv of Carlvle. And what of Sudie Hammack Ami her oratory rare? She has entered politics, . And in Congress has a chair. Our fascinating Ruth Bradley, Tired of this gay life. Has cast aside her flippanc , . ' nd become a preacher ' s ife. Many prosperous days Has Allie Burch alread seen; She makes enormous profits. By selling gasoline. Our dear .Myrtle Brent Has fulfilled our expectation; She is teaching little heathen Far awa ' froin ci ' iUzation. Glance into the future, .And Inez you ' ll see. With a tiny, wee, small husband. Reaching barely to her knee. Also for Arthurine Her life ' s a tale of woe ; She seeks her fifth divorce In the city of Reno. Listen now, take notice! Hear about our own Sadie — She traveled o ' er to England, Where she was made a Lady. Lena Myrtle Selman lives In a little country town; Married a prosperous farmer, And now has settled down. Bernice is a credit to our class — She jilted her affianced — . nd now devotes all of her time Hoing research work in science. jhe praises of Martha R.iss We heartily proclaim. She ' s entered the Chatauqua now. And as a singer won much fame. Jessie Mae intended To teach the heathen to do right, But now she ' s in the Baptist church Assisting Dr. {?). I ' ni r jorly-se-i Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-pve Fannie Mae, when in the west, I ' ell in love, I ' m tiiUl, And has settled down for life With a c-owhny hrave and bold. .■ hna has seen much of life. She looks .It it very well ; For years and years her joh has been CJoods from a pack to sell. Webbie has made a great success — Dramatics is her career — With her winning smile and charm. Won much fame far and near. I ' ell vou ' bout Miss Nettle I.angston, She ' s such a great athlete — She always supervises F . ery international meet. Ruth McCullough devotes her life In a most useful way. To the study of the little birds. The iTiocking bird and jay. . ' ery efficient demonstrator Has made our own Cliristine — She ' s much interested at present In canning peas aiul beans. I ' he fame of Bertie Davis .Almost reaches to the skies; Would you believe it when 1 say She ' s singing lullabies? Marv Riley ' s high aiTibiti Mi lias vanished in mid-air. She now supports her family H cutting flappers ' hair. Ruth Gandy vas voted By all our best athlete. Today she ' s taking honors In the international meet. Lucile studied Bible In Wilkinson ' s class with us; She is now an acrobat In Barnum and Baile ' s circus. Alas for Bob Williams, How disappointing she has been; She was recentl - discovered In the cellar brewing gin. Mary Louise Hayes Lives a most exciting life; On a visit to the capitol Became the President ' s wife. A great career has Elizabeth Ciilchrist. For inusic she vas made ; She ' s quite a brilliant artist, -And lavs Hoffman in the shade. The name Magee is heard On land and sea as well. Her paintings now are ecpial To those of Raph. ' iel. Minna is an actress. And she ' s a hit, you bet, A ' ou ought to see her placing In the role of Juliet, Our brave and bold Mittie Walne, So bright and fvdl of fim. To the great surprise of all Has now become a mm. Paiji ' forly-i ' i il A Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five M emories I!y Anna ' kr. Cam iron. ' _• , . Class I ' ml. ' heii (lur c i]le)j:e ears are over, And tlie voice of Duty calls To new paths which stretch before us, Strewn with rises and with falls. We shall have a light to guide us Safely o ' er the rocky way. Hearts packed full of glowing tneniories Of our jo ous college tla s. Oh, our feet will often stumble O ' er the pitfalls in the way, And we ' ll sometimes seem to grumble At the hardships of the day; I-iut if we will keep before us Memories of our school days still. We shall find them present helpers. And a cure for everv ill. When at evening time we gather ' Round the fireside of our home. And the little ones all clamor For a tale e ' er bedtime comes. There are stories always ready. Singled out from all the rest — They are tales of Woman ' s College, Finest! Greatest! Noblest! Best! Every time they like them better, Scarcely is the last word told Than with pleading voice the clamor For the stories never old. And each time our hearts beat (piicker. With a love more pure than gold, As we paint in glowing pictures. Those sweet college da s of oKl. And the years to come shall find ns Ever holding to the task. Ever having to remind us. Those sweet memories of the past. .And those memories shall inspire us Nobler vomen far to be; I,o e and honor, praise and blessing. Woman ' s College, all for thee I Page forty-mnc ■ v Pine Burr, Njneteen Twenty-five sIVIIIRS II Rl, ' Pflr ,- filly Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five Piujc fif y-oiic Pine Burr, Ntneteen Twenty-five Class I ' loiicr: I ' aiisy unior CI ass Class Color: Purple and Gold Mollo: There shall be no Alps Mrs. Mae Waller Hatson, Sponsor Officers Nannie PA ' nLRSON ' Prrsnlnit llATiiE Mae Causey J ici--l ' rrsiJrnt Mattie Laura McKixnon ' Secretary and Tnasurrr Lena Lee Historian Mattie Rhinehart Poet Sallie 15avis Musician Alston , Sara Buckley, Florene Ball, Edna Bond, Bessie BuRFORD, Inez Barlow, Alice Cain, Grace Caves, Lessie Chancellor, Carrie Lee Members Cleveland, Daisv Caperton, Rubyi Causey ' , Hattie Mae Crawley-, Vera Davis, Sallie DuRSCHERL, Cecelia Davis, Agnes- Edwards, Leola FuRR, Eva Nel ' l GozEA, Althea Gallman, Susie Mae Gilmore, Maitie Lee Hanna, Helen HiNTON, OLLIE Ham, Ruth Litell, Wilma Landrum, Ada Mae Lee, Lena Little, Dorothy May, Verna Myles, Pearl Moore, Maedell McNeese, Hazel McCann, Madeline. McLemore, Mattie McCoy, Lottie McKlNNON, Mattie McGehee, Eurie PiNSON, Belle Pickering, Clemis Patterson, Nannie Rhinehart, Mattte Story ' , Lou West. Cassie Paijr fifty-tr.: M Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-pve Pane fijly-llirrr •syj ; ' - . Pine Burr, Nrneteen Ttventy-fve Parjc fifly-juur Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-pve ! Ptiffe fifly-fivc ' r Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five Page fifty-six Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-pve Paijc fifty-seven Pine Burr, Nineteen Tioentypve Class Floivfr: Rose Sopkomore Class Class Colors: Old Rose and Silver Moilo: Finished vet beginning Mr. ' ARD FENi.prv. Sl onsnr Officers Helen ' Polk Presidenl Ruth Douglass Vice-President Eunice Hurst Secretary JuLU Toy Johnson Cheer Leader Annis, Marjokie Alford, Melissa Allman, Fannie Belt, Barn ' ett, Merle Bush, Christine Brown, Hazel Bvrd, Anna Ward Barnett, Bertha Blankenship, Margleriif Bradberrv, Pallini: Branton, Ida Blair, Cecie Mae Cannon, Ruth coody, louzelle CooDY, Ella Ree Clark, Clara Bei.lr Clark, Edna Chapman, Gussie Cranford, Grace Cotton, Nell Collier, Matiik Jani: Cox, Alpha CoRBAV, Florence Caperion, Catherine Members Cotton, Audrey Dampei.r, Damie Lou Douglass, Ruth Davis, Myrtle Dunlavey ' , Stella Kate Edmonson, Willie Mae Ellis, Margaret Easterling, Blanche Franke, Lois Field, Louise Fountain, Mabel Hurst, Eunice Holmes, Jimmie Hammack, Mary Lee Hardee, Mamie Hemeter, Myra Johnson, Julia To Jones, May JORDEN, MaURINE Lumpkin, Ruby McIntyre, Ruth McClurg, Lucille Magee, Willie Morris, Frances McGaha, Family Montgomery, Chrisjini Magee, Allen e McLaughlin, Lucille McIntosh, Margaret Moore, Maurine Moore, Grace NLav, Whjtmei ia Nutt, Elizabeth Nation, Sophie Oswalt, Minnie Polk, Helen Pearce, Vona Pickering, Elizabeth Polk, Nannie Mae Parker, Alma QuiNN, Bernice Roberts, Beryl Rhinehart, Joanna Rochester, Winnie Ruble, Espa Stringer, Arda Sauls, Dorothy Sauls, Norma Sanford, Jewel SuMRALL, Gladys Summers, Lola Turner, Bessie Thompson, Bertie Watts, Eva Mae Ward, Mattie Lou WooLEY, Willie Mae Pane fifly-eii iit Pine Burr, Piineteen Twenty-five 4K Paffc fifty-nine M Pine Burr, Nineteen Txventy-fve Page sixty y Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five Paf r sixty-one ' Pine Burr, Ni neteen Ttuenty-pve I ' aiji- sixly-ti-- ' n Pine Burr, Ntneteen Ttventy-pve Pa{ r sixty-llirrr Vine Burr, Nineteen Txventy-five Fresk resnman chml Molln: HuiUI lor charade CI ass Class Color fame (ireen ant! White ■ . Miss Secars, Sponsor ■ ■• ' ' ■■ Officers Carrie May Bemis PresUenl Jennie McCrea I ' ice-Presidrnt Ida Kate Pack Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Hewitt Cheer Leader Louise Wkbb Pianist Anderson, Edith Adler, Sara AsHFORD, Iris bukkhalter, lorena Bemis, Carrie Mae Butts, Mary Elles Bailey, Lydia Brister, Cordie Mae BisLAND, Frances Badon, Ira Brent, Lucile Brown, Elizabeth Carter, Marguerite Clark, Ruthmay Caine, Willie Dee Crain, Aline Clement, Wilma Covington, Cei.ia Craft, Kathleen Dabbs, Vivian Daniels, Gladys Denson, Mvra Denson, Dimple Dorsett, Laverge Duckworth, Alice Dabbs, Vennie Lou Daniel, Thelma Ethridce, Roberta Ervin, Cora Forte NB ERR Y, Orna Futch, Maxine Fui.MER, Eva Farris, Katherine Forbes, Allyne Fridge, Dorothy Farr, Lucy Kate Farlow, Margaret Golden, Pauline Gray, Annie Lou Gamble, Ether George, Genevieve Griffis, Alabama Graham, Lily Mae Gaskin, Helen Guest, Lucile Grayson, Marion Gibson, Elizabeth Gibson, Tessie Lee Gandy ' , Celia Guy, Katherine Harpole, Ruth Hancock, Dolly Hewitt, Ruth Hickman, Ettie Lee Hewitt, Aline Harper, Willie Jones Hay, Evelyn Hii.LMAN, Blanche Holleman, Lucile Harper, Mamie Hewlett, Charline IzzARD, Lynnie IvisON, Ercell Johnson, Marietta Johnson, Willard Johnson, Chrystine Jones, ' ii.ma KHRS JORDON, AnNEL Jones, Thelma Kennedy, Karon Kirk, Esther Knight, Jimmie Wells Kensey, Lorena Keen, Lena Lovelace, Alice R. I.ADNER, Rita Leard, Juanita Landrum, Frances LoFTiN, Virginia Landrum, Warine McKelvain, Lois MootE, Artress Magee, Eugenia Mann, Estella McCullough, Mary Mathews, Alice Martin, Mildred Murray, Gladys Mayfield, Bessie Owen, Allie Owen, Lucile Paiterson, Hanna Powell, Beatrice Plunkett, Mattie Peeler, Maude Kelly Parks, Ethelene Porter, Arie Pack, Ida Kate Reagan, Ella Rea Ross, Hazel Royals, Morett Riley, Sara Ruth Russell, Marie Royals, Mildred Scoggin, Pauline Simmons, Dixie Shivers, Lydia Gordon Shows, Adell Smith, Ercell Speakes, Theta Smith, M. R. Sauls, Willie Mae Smith, Lydia Summers, My ' Rtle Smith, Clyde Stewart, Irene Smith, Frankie Mae Small, Letha Stuckey, Anna Jane ToLER, Lou Thaxton, Grace Taft, Elma VicK, Neama Vandergriff, Ethel Ward, Jessie Webb, Louise Walker, Valdrie Westbrook, Bon ha Wainwright, Ruth Wright, Pauline ' ood, Daisy ' ard, Ethel Wheeler, Eleanor Williams, Lillian Pa{ie slxly-fnu- :§ ' l ' Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-pve I ' uijc sixly-fi ' VC M. Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-fve Vagc six y-six niiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiniiE Prne Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-pve Pa(jc iixty-seven k Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttuenty-pve Page sixly-ciij il Pine Burr, Jxineteen Tiventy-pve Page sixty-nine Pine Burr, Nineteen Tvuenty-ftve Payc seventy Q lxt nvdxhnxB (mm, (Eluni talkr . tli u saug, tltrif rrah. — Tennyson: The ' Princess. ©rgmttzatwua ' v Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five iiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiin] Student Government Association Officers Bektik Davis PiisidrnI Emma Rvan . , ric ' -Prrsidnit SuDIE Hammack Srerctary Inez Burforp Cheer Leader Page sri ' enly-lhree M Pme Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-fve House oi Representatives Lena James 5t ' Gladys Lewis Sniior Sallie Davis luiiior Mamie L. McKixnon ' luninr Alpha Cox f nl hoinnrc House Chairimkx ' Ruth Chapman Marie Magee Melgwin Coodv Ruth McCullough Marv Louise Havs Fannie Mae Polk Lou Story Clyde Smith Page sevculy-four Pine Burr, Nineteen Tvuenty-pve Hermenian Officers First SirMi;sTER Julia Toy John-son- Prrsidnit Dorothy Little J uc-PrcsiAi-nt Ruth Bradley Secretary-Treasurer Si ' coxn Shmester WiLLARD P ' PooL President Gladys Lewis Vice-President Alice Barlow Secretary-Treasurer Bertie Davis Innii-ersarian Page seventy-fi-ve M Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five hi;r. ii;. ia axxiversarian, bertie davis Page sfvenly-six Pine Burr, Nmeteen Twenty-five Philomathean Ofhcers First Semi;ster MmiE Wai.n ' e Pack Pnsidnii Bob Williams l ' i(c-Prcsidini Mattie L. McKlXNOX Secretary-Treasurer Secoxi) Semester MiTTiE Walne Pack Presideni Mattie L. McKi.vnon ' .... Vice-President Emma Ryan Secretary-Treasurer Minna Vera Chapman 1 nniversarian Page seventy-seven T Prne Burr, Mineteen Tiventy-five PHILOMATHEAN ANNIVERSARIAN. MINNA VERA CHAE ' MAN Paijc sevenly-c ' ujlit Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five W Page seventy-nine M Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five Ahiia I ' han.-. ' llDi-, Eclit.ji-in-i ' hu.| ; P.i-rtie Havis. Business Mana ' i-r: Mary I,. uisr Hays, Aityertisini Manager; Lena James. Circulation Manager: Ruth Bradley. Assignment Editor: Rutli Gandy. Exehang o:ditor: Marie Magee. Art Editor; Mary Riley. Local Editor; Lucile Risher. Joke Editor: Ruth Mo Cullough. Athletic Editor; Gladyse Johnson, Secretary; Mr. Wilkinson. Faculty Adviser. Page ngliiy m Prne Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-fve Mks. S. a. Klx R,l„ i„u l.a.l, Religious Activities ' The School with a Mission stri es in e ery way to give her girls every re- ligious advantag;. Mrs. S. A. Wilkinson, the Religious Alother, has the religious activities so arranged that each girl in school may have part in one of the thirteen Y. W. A. circles, and in one of the seven B. W P. U. ' s. The Campus Council, with Mrs. Wilkinson as director, is composed of the heads of each organization in school. Its purpose has been to correlate all the religious activities. When the State Student Conference met here in November, Mississippi Woman ' s College was the only school in the state which had a campus council working. The Life Service Band is composed of sixty-four girls who have given their lives to the Master ' s service. Of this number sixteen are foreign volunteers. This group of girls does as much practical religious work as it can, for Jesus said, Inasmuch as ye did it unto the least of one of these, ye did it unto me. With the love of Christ in their hearts these girls work for Him by holding services in two jails, doing per- sonal work in two hospitals, givmg programs, and holding story hour ui the negro church, enlisting the community in behalf of the college church and, the newest of the activities, holding two street meetings every Saturday night. May the School with a Mission continue to grow in its services that in all things He may have the pre-eminence. Pa( f ti jlily-one Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-fve Y. W. A. OFFICERS Page elglily-H Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five li-n -ral Director. Gliidysc Lewis: Assistant Director. Lena .rames; SLcrttary and Piesidcnt ot Winn D. Bennett. Ruth McCullougli; Chorister, Hattie Mae Causay; President ot Leaveil. Inez Burford; President ot A. L. O ' Erlant. Emma P.yan; President ot Keithley No. 1. Christine Bush; President ot Keithley No. 2. Mattie Laura MrKinnon; President Jimnile Street, Lorena BuikhaKer; President J. L. Johnson. Eunic- Hurst. Pat e eicjlity-three tm Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-five BOnni-RS CIAR Page eighty-four Mk Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-pve CON ' SU.MERS LEAGUE Page eighty-five Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five OfficL-rs— Miss Gleiinie Mosely, Adviser; Mai-ie Magee, President; Venia May, Vice-President; Leol; Edwards. Secretary; Ruhy Reed, Treasurer. Members — Lucile Risher, Lois Franl;e, Rutli Male Clai-Ii. Myrtle Davis, Mattie Plunl ett, Marguerite BlanlienshiiJ. Ruby Reed, Gladyse Sumrall, Evelyn Hay, Bertie Thompson. Thelma Jones. Page eighty-six Pjne Burr, N.ineteen Twenty-fve ' Vyi ■mil PiKje fujiily-scvi n M. Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-pve Senior Dramatic Club Chapman, Minna ' . Davis, Bertie Me.mbers Gakdv, Ruth Jackson, Webbie Jokes, Wilma Skelton, Gertrude unior Itt Family Members Bush, Christine Magee, Eugenia DuRSCHERL, Cecelia P ' Pool, Willard Franke, Lois Polk, Helen Jones, Wilma ■ Pinson, Belle Fresn reshman Itt Famil amiiy Members Anderson, Edith Hewitt, Ruth Cain, Willie Dee Hickman, Ettie I.ee Gamble, Ether Kinsev, Lorena Griffis, Alabama Miller, Annie Belle McLemore, Mattie Ruble, Espa Shivers, Lyda Gordon Smith, Frankie Mae Smith, Lydia Page e ' ujiily-i-iijlil M Pine Burr, Njneteen Twenty-five Page ciglityninc M Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-pve Page ninety Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-pve r. Pat e iiinely-07ie ' 1% Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttventy-fve Senior and Junior Plays December 15, 1924, 8:00 p. m. PROGRAM A Christmas Heroine (A Playlet) Miss Mealy Webbie Jackson Peggy Malone Ruth Gandy A AIERR ■ Christmas (A One-Act Play) Theda Vale, Leading Lady MiNNA V. Chapman Betty Pepperill, Ingenue Sudie Hammack I ' large Cartright, Heavy Leads Gertrlre Skeltox Mrs. Bennett, Character Lady Bertie Davis The Golden- Lecenii — Longfellow . I riant 1- J liy Mrs. P ' Pnni. Characters Lucifer Lois Franke Powers of tile Air . ... . . Eugenia M.agee, Christine Bush, Cecelia Durscherl Prince Henry WiLLARD P ' PoOL Hubert Christine Bush Walter WiLMA Jones Gottlieb WiLMA Jones Ursula . Belle Pinson Elsie Helen Polk Angels Eugenia Macee, Cecilia Durschlrl PROLOGUE The Spire of Strashiiry Cathedral (Night and Stonn — Lucifer and the Powers of the Air Lrying to Tear Down the Cross) Scene I— A Tower in the Castle of ' antsherg on the Rhine. (Midnight. Prince Henry alone and ill.) Scene II— Courtyard of the Castle. Scene III— A Rnn.n in a Farmhouse in the Odenwald. Scene IV— A Covered Bridge on the wav to Salem. Scene V— Outside the Church at Salerii. EPILOGUE The Two Recording Angels .litfim iaiiisi: Glai) si; Slmrall Paffe ninely-tKO Pine Burr, Nrneteen Twenty-five Le Cercle Francais Miillo: ilo inicux :i inicux OiricERS Ansa ' era Cameron ' I ' lniJnil Maiiie Lee Gilmore I ' iir-I ' rishlnit Melcwin- Coodv Snirlaiy Fhnlev, Mr. Ward Keis, Miss Helen Allman, Fannie Bell Alforr, Melissa Alston, Sarah Anderson, Elizabeth Ball, Edna Butts, Mary Eita Bailey, Lvdia Burford, Inez Cannon, Ruth Chapman, Gussie Cox, Alpha Cotton, Nell Caperton, Catherini Cleveland, Daisy Cameron, Anna Vera CooDY, Melgwin Chapman, Ruth Caperton, La ' erne Davis, Myrtle Dampeer, Damie Lou DuNLAVEY, Stella Kate Douglass, Ruth Ellis, Margaret Edwards, Leola AIhmbhrs Forbes, Ai.lyne Fridge, D irothy Field, Louise FuRR, Nell Gaskin, Helen CilLMORE, MaTTIE LeE Harpole, Ruth Harper, Willie Jones Hardee, Mamie Hurst, Eunice Hemeter, Myra Hannah, Helen Hinton, Ollie HoBGOOD, Jessie Mae Johnson, Julia Toy Johnson, Willard Jackson, Webbie Kirk, Esther Litell, Wilma Lee, Lena Lumpkin, Ruby Little, Dorotih Mathews, Elise McCoy, Lottie Moore, Maurine Morris, Frances McClurg, Lucile McInmkk, Rlih Magee, Willie Montgomery, C ' hrisiin Magee, Aline Magaha, Emily McKlNNON, Mattie L. NuTT, Elizabeth Pack, Ida Kaie Patterson, Nannei ie Pickering, Clemis Polk. Helen PiNsoN, Belle Ryan, E.mma Riley, Sara Ruth Roberts, Beryle Stringer, Arda Sauls, Dorothy Sauls, Norma Smith, Frankie Mae Sumrall, Gladys Story, Lou Turner, Bessie Thompson, Bertie Ward, Ethel Ward, Mattie Lou Wright, Pauline Paijc ninety-three m Pine Burr, Hineteen Tiventy-fvc ' SPAflOl Organized November 7, 1924 Mot o: Atlelante sieinpre adelaiite Ohjrct of Orijaiiization: To motivate the study of Spanish outside the classroom through practice iii speaking the language and through realia touching the art, history, literature, music and social custoins of Spanish-speaking countries. Mrs. Jkssie R. Ruffian, Sponsor Officers Emma R an PijsiJnil Blanche Easterling J ue-PrrsiJcnt Ruth Chapman Si-crilmy and Tnasuier Mfmukrs Sarah Alston Carrii; Lee Chancellor Aoa Mai; I.anoku.m Edith Odom Allie Burch Daisy Cleveland Dorothy Lhtle Alma Parker Florene Buckley Helen Gaskin Maedell Moore Wh.lard P ' Pool Marguerite Blankinship . ' lthea Goza Marie Magee Mary Riley Page ntnflyjnur Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five Latin Club Motln: Xiiuit i|iii patitiir Mrs. S. a. W ' iikinsdn. Sponsor Officers LixxiE Izard I ' midrnt Edith Anderson Secretary and Treasurer Mfmuhrs Franxes Bisland Foye Lvsn Mildred Elzey Eugenia Magee Cora Ervin Elise Mathews Lvda Gordon Shivers Erceli.e Smith LvDiA Smith Paumne Wright Page nineiy-fii Wy Pine Burr, Nineteen Ttuenty-fve Home Economics Club Miss Willia E. Trotter, Trachrr Bond, Bessie Brent, Lucile Brent, Myrtle Barnett, Merle Blankinship, Margueriie Cain, Grace Clark, Ruthmae Den ' son, Dimple Daniels, Thelma Members FCrr, Nell Farris, Katherine Hays, Mary Louise Holmes, Jimmie IvisoN, Ercell LiTELL, WiLMA Lewis, Gladyse Lynn, Foye Odom, Trannie Plunkett, Mattie Reed, Ruby RussEL, Marie Simmons, Bernice ScocciN, Pauline Small, Letha Simmons, Dixie Wooley, Willie Mae Page nhuly-slx Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-f Page nincly-seven M Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-pve Glee Club Mrs. E, S. Rhedkk, Dirntor MmiE Wai.nh Pack First Sopraxo Mattie Laura McKin ' non NrAURisE Moore Verna May SeCOXD Soi ' RAXO Martha Ross Jewell Sanford Fannie Bull Allman Inez Burford Alto willard p ' pool espa ruble Marjorie Annis Vivhn Dadds Second Alto Hattie Mae Causey Julla Toy Johnson- Helen Polk Jull Mae Brent Patif iiiiii-ty-nyht Pine Burr, Ixmeteen Twenty-five Violin Choir Esther Kirk I ' |RST ' l()I.I hiA KAir-: Pack Frances Bisi.and Dorothy Friiihe EtIIEI, VANTlERfTRIFF Skcoxii Vkimx Grace Moore 15ERI1IA Barnett Leola EinvARiis Third Violin Ernestine Pack Ruth McIntire Webbie Jackson Foi ' RTH Violin Ei.MA ' foi r Morett Ro ' i ai.s Viola Carrie Mae Bemis Clarinet CoRDiE Mae Brister Piano Marjorh: Annts Par e ninely-iihie M Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-fve L ' Allegro Club Mr. E. S. Rokdkk ,ld-. Members Miss Corixne Hollimas Elizabeth Gilchrist Marjorie Annis Verna May Gladyse Sumrall Grace Moore Julia Mae Brent Carrie Mae Bemis Willie Jones Harper Page onr liuiutiej : Ak Pine Burr, Njneteen Txuenty-pve Students in Primary Work Lena Mae Bass Cecie Mae Blair Pauline Bkadeerk Celia CoviNGTrx Kaihleen Crah Margaret Ellis LiLLiE Mae Graham LuciLE Guest Nell Furr Ruth Harpole Rury Lumpkin LuciLE McClui G Mattie McLemore Edith Odom VoNA Pearce Inez Polk Beryl Roberts M. R. Smith Lena Myrtle Selman Jewel Sandford Gertrude Skelton Bertie Thompson, Teacher Patje one hundred one M Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five vrx dS _j svyirOtM U xxV - :i Afco. C ulr Pat r our hundrrd u ' o Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-fve Business Club Mks. Do Adler, Sara Brows ' , Odis Clark, Rutiimav Members DowD, Mrs. Ervin, Cora Evans, Lottir Hargrove, Gwenuer Johnson, Marguerite Myles, Pearl McIntosh, Margarei Sauls, Allie Stewart, Irene Waller, Mrs. H. K Ward, Jessie Wainwricht, Ruth Farlow, Margarei Guv, Katherine Gamble, Ether McGeehee, Eurie Oliver, Lona Bell Sanforu, Jewel Speaks, Theta I ' affc one liuiiJri ' d lhrc( M Pine Burr, Nineteen Txventy-pve Campus Council Bkkhi-: Havis Ruth Gaxuv Lena James Inez Burford Chrisunk Bisii Mrs. S. a. Wilkinson Lou SlORV Madki.ink McCann Cecilia Dlrscherl CiLAinsE Lewis Ruth Douglass Payi- one liundrcJ four nmr bt anJi sought Jin tlip nrattgr tlitrkrts; ntlirra lost a ball Abaop tlrr fnuntaiu t ta, aub bark again Witl) lauglitpr. — Tennuson: The Prh look Joitr m m Atbbttra . v - Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiuenty-pve ATHLETICS Miss Secars. Dircctd Miss Harrison, Assiitarii 1): FiKje one liunJrrd sriien M Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-fve Athletic Association Officers Ruth Gandy Presideni Alice Barlow Vice-Presidnil Emma Ryan Treasurer Sallie Davis Secretary Gladys Lewis Business Manai er Inez BuRFORn Issislaiil Business Manat er Miss Segars -luJilor Aim Tlu- aim and desire of the Athletic Association of Mississippi Woman ' s College is to promote good fellowship among members of our school, to im|iress in the minds of all the ini|inrtance and joy of good sportsmanship, to influence each individual to ha e as her own the school ' s interest, and to do her bit to further our motto, A school with a mission. Paffe one hundred eiglil Pine Burr, Jyineteen Twenty-five i ' Cneer Leaders Inez Burkord. Clirrr Leader Ru ' iw CjAndv, Asst. Clirrr Lradr Rinii llRwnr, .hsi. Clirrr l.radr Junior Bradi.ev, Mascot Page one Iniudred nine M Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-fve Pa, , ' on, ' iiinJr,-J tni Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five ' yy. s -3 Bo aoAi WH ' i m ' Azk ' A JvjJTv ' v o-V- sAvCTOJW. SoJbV5i- Scx Pa c one liundrcd eleven M Pine Burr, Nineteen Tu enty-five . , ' ? - M 5S Wm B£:S:iiSi.:d f :- , ' avc o«( ' hundrid licclvc Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-fve Page one hundred ihirleen M Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventyfve HOCKEY TEAM I ' ar f one liundrrJ fourlcen Pine Burr, Jxineteen Tiventy-pve Pa( t ' one hundred fifteen M Pine Burr, JVineteen Ttuenty-pve SWI.MMIXG TFAM Pane one liundri-J sixteen Mk Pine Burr, Nineteen Tiventy-pve FACLLTV -OLLE ' l ' BALL Pc.ge one Iiuruircd seventcrn M Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five - IJOO CX)JT S k - - -W i cA . rOj IMAJOR liOB WILLIAMS Ptifjc one hundred ciijlitcen A strauglrii tttlin% out nf mlttrb tbriT brrak Inm aaurrb mirth. Tennyson: The Princess. 4 The STOR • Hour (Little Ilomfr Hunter and Catherine Brelantl) %kk ' m LiTTLu Eov Blue Posed by Lydia. Bade .m 1 r ■ I V V V ' IP ' « « 8 gi«| Little Red Riding Hood t .V I-,, iW 4 A Jack and the Bean Stalk Posed by Fiances Landr fl ' SlEEPIXG Beauty Posey by Marsuerite Blanldnship and La Verge Dorsctt. LiTTi.n Bo-Peep Posed hy Gussie Chnpma Bertie Davis - Campus Qaeefi_y | leoHemeter Dicjmfied mmi ' mw i mmmi Pine Burr, Nineteen Twenty-five T_ Paffe one Jiu7uircJ tliirly-seviii Pine Burr, N.ineteen Txuenty-fve Students Dictionary A — Apples, a most unpalatable Suiulav sup- per dish, Kenerall served with eold steak sandwiches. B — Biscuit, a piece of douuh ab:iut the size of a walnut not done on either side and raw in the middle C — Cuts, given for sickness, but used for sleeping. D — Dinner. ' Tain ' t much. Iiut it is some- where to go. E — Education. That knowledge that is gained through contact with a subject only in class. F — Failure, that grim spectre that stalks th? campus at exam time. G — Garters. A ne v necess!t ' bought to com- plete the gym outfit. H — Him, that mystical somebody that we all secretly long for. I — Infirmary, a cold white place, where pink pills, guaranteed to cure all ills, are ob- tained. J — Joy, a state of happiness to be entireU forgotten on entering college. K — Kitchen, a place from which issue in- describable odors. L — Love, a feeling of discontent and ideal- istic anticipation while it lasts. M — Money, a medium of exchange which is constantly hidden under beds, window seats, etc. Something longed for but sel- dom possessed. N — Nod, a form of amusement frequently em- ployed to pass awa time while in class. O — Owl Drug Store, jelly bean hangout, where one finds out her gains and losses (in weight). P — Paint, a forbidden fruit, and like all others, most longed for. — Quarrel, an amusement emplo ed by both faculty and students. R— Rising bell, which always rings bu t is never heard. S — Sunda ' morning, the tim? spent watching for rain. 1 ' — Talk. S nonymous with hot air. r — Ugly, the a ' girls look on Simday morn- ing. ' — ' anish, a term used to explain the mys- terious disappearance of many articles, such as shoes, clothes, hats, money, etc. V — Work. All have to do it — none want to. . — A mathcitiatical term of which little is known but of vhich much has been vritten. ' — learning, a vague, uneasy feeling expe- rienced by lovesick girls. Z — Zero. Practically the only mark gi en b ' teachers to zealous pupils. Till: Dark Sn i. ni V mv s I.ii Fresh: rin trying to get ahead. Soph: ' t)u need one. M. C. boy (to M. W. C. girl) : Dear, you arc the only girl in the world. I love you better than life itself. I can ' t live without Chum (behind him): That ' s four girls you ' ve told that to. ' ou ' re running a big risk, if one of ' em was to die I ' ' Mary Louise: Did you see that movie called ■Oliver Twist? ' Arthurine: Yes, and say, wouldn ' t that make a peach of a book? ' ' A freshman stood on the burning deck. So far as we are able to learn. He ' s standing there in safety yet. For he ' s far too green to burn. Page one InitulrcJ thirly-eight wl Pine Burr, J ineteen Tiventy-pve Sayings of the Sages There will he n short hut a very im- portant nieetiiiji; of the stiuient hody im- mediately aher little prayer meeting. Young ladies, will you please give us your hearty co-operation in this very vital matter ? Look this way please. Ju t a little more pleasant. Young ladies, we will have mission stud tomornnv. Ciirls, if you ' re not here when the Itell taps, the doors will he locked. There will he a very important meeting of the Field Co-operative Club in Mr. Wil- kinson ' s class ro(tm immediately after dinner. Don ' t wait for the rtfteen minute hell. The Blue Moon tea room will he open this afternoon. Girls, come out and get de- licious chocolate and sandwiches. ■I hate to pin down on yon g ' .rls. hut I ' ll just have it to do. No more of this fool- ishness — that ' s all right, % e mean business in here. Ciirls, thiv is a very important announce- ment. If any of you have anything you want to go to the laundry before the Christ- mas holidays, bring it down right awa . I want every senior to hand in her sc he- dule to me sometime todav. The Eternal Three Scene — A cozy parlor, with dim burning lamp. Two persons sitting very close on couch — a man and a maid, of course. The youth: Vou are gladness, you are sunshine. You are happiness, I trow; You are all to me, my darling. That is lovely here below. The damsel: You are splendor, you are glory, You are handsome, you are true; All there is this side of heaven, I behold, my love, in you. The pater (voice off stage I am lightning, I am thund I ' m a roaring cataract; I am earthquake and volcano. And I ' ll demonstrate the fact. C)li) MaiiVs S(n.IL0OL■ ■ To wed or not to wed — that ' s the question. Whether ' tis better to remain single And disappoint a few men for a time. t)r marry, and disappoint one man for life. — E.X( liaufjr. Mittie Walne: I ' m jealous; I heard that Martha won a prize for singing. Yes, a whole building — brick at . y - : I ' lujf iiiti- liuiutnd tliirly-tiiiir J. p. Carter, Chairman of Board G. J. HauENSTEIN, I ' icc-Prcsidcnt F. W. FOOTE, Presidenl W. p. Jones, Cashier First National Bank i;lby 1 i i KH i TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $5,559,000.00 You Are Invited to Make This Institution Your Banking Home bafety Lock Boxes for Rent HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF THRIFTY LANE CORNER MAIN AND NEWMAN COMPLIMENTS OF PIGGLY WIGGLY HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI McCOMB, MISSISSIPPI THE DAVIDSON COMPANY The House of Courtesy Is a Department Store for Women and Misses WHERE PRICES ARE CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY THE DAVIDSON COMPANY GOBER ' S GREAT EIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Jackson, Miss. nBEnc) T nBERcl fr.nBEKc f nBEPc Scrat feedV } gober ' s 8 Growing MASH i I gober ' s 8 LAYING MASH start til, III with lio- (iohi-r ' s (;riMl S (Miller ' s (iri-;it S If liers. They ' ll do the Sirali-li lecd (irowing Mash a.id li.tt.i- htns, f. ed rest. Is chock lull ,A carklos. Develops them instantly ' em Golier ' s. (s . di d gober ' s 8 GOBER ' s 8 Pi ' oducGS the results Heavy Oatfcefl especial- niiaranteed to produce The that the feeder is look- ly good for summer more milk for less Gobe ing for. feedins. r-oiiev. WHEN IN LAUREL TRY LlC.i.S ' QIICK LrNCH AND OKII.I Your own mother (the best rook of all would place her stamp of apprn -a! i n ,.ii ' LUCAS CAFE JACCARD QIAI-ITY JKWKl.KV. CL.VSS IMNS, KIN K. ' vclusivi- ( oinniencenienl stationer.! Jaccara Jewelry Co. YOU CAN JUDGE A CITY fill Ih Educational Facilities HATTIESBURG ' S SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ARE OF THE VERY BEST CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI EVERYTHING IN ' j Hp H, HARDWARE ■v% B u CHAMBLISS HARDWARE -■ COMPANY f Bi 1 |H| Phone 40-140 HATTIESBURG, MISS. GI.AIiVti I ' AXIIOI.S WOODRUFF FURNITURE STORE PICTURES FRAMED AND ARTISTICALLY DECORATED Reasonable Prices West Pine Street Hattiesburg, Mississippi LONDON GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Feeds, Fertilizers Chickens, Eggs, and Produce HATTIESBURG, MISS. PAY CASH AND PAY LESS INDIVIDUAL AND DISTINC- TIVE CLOTHES AND ACCES- SORIES FOR MATRON AND MISS — ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES THAT ADMi ' T OF NO COMPETITION. THE HUB MOREHEADS EXCLUSIVE WOMAN ' S STORE AT LAUREL Is the best of its kind in the state. Authentic styles, superior quality, 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 COMPANY LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT NEW CORNER DRUG STORE Courtesv and Efficient 5c)Tice Our Motto CORNER MAIN AND PINE STREETS HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI AT YOUR SERVICE, WOMAN ' S COLLEGE ANYTHING ELECTRICAL HATTIESBURG TRACTION COMPANY Try Red Bird Brand Sckool Supplies There IS a Table or Blar k in the Line to Fit Every Want to Be Had at the Price Asked an d Each One is the Best Hattiesburg Grocery c O. Local Dislributois HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI The Southw estern Baptist Theological Seminary AND WOMAN ' S MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS We have a greal (raining school for women — young women expecting lo give iheir lives to missionary work, either in evangelistic, educational, or benevolent. We train preachers ' wives; assistant pastors; SuncJay school, B. Y. P. U., W. M. U., and Gospel Music workers, and for denominational secre- tarial work of all sorts. We have the best equipment, low rate of expenses, no tuition. We have a number of scholarships for those who cannot pay their way. This institution is under the control of the Southern W. M. U., and is a Southwide institution. For further information, write lo L. R, SCARBOROUGH, President, Seminary Hill. Texas. J. J. NEWMAN LUMBER COMPANY IlATTIKSBlKCi. JIISS. Produce the NEWMAN Brand of Lumber A IIOMK I!l ILT OI NEWMAN BKANI) IS A liOl SK Bl II.T UPON A ROCK House bills furnished complete — Sills, Joists Stucldins. Rafters. Sheathing. Siding. Flooi-ing (-Vilins. Casing. Base. Donr and Window Jambs Partition, lloultlings, Lath, and ShinKlr-s, Ia(le of Our Eilgp (iniin I I ioring Ki|iml the Finest « ood . in the H .;rld BOX lACTOBV e make standard Can Boxes, all sizes of rup Crates, standard Cabbage Crates, Bushel ates for Kiln Drying Potatoes. ORDER YOUR BIBLES Testaments, Books, Stationery, Fountain Pen; Eversharp Pencils, and everything that is car tied by an up-to-date book store from The Baptist Book Store (or. Clip, iuid Pres. St, Jnik-on. Mis. Mail Orders Proniptl. 1 illed THE GIFT STORE Sarphie Jewelry Company MAIN STREET HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI R. E. ROLLINGS JEWELER DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ' , WATCHES Special Prices to College Students i;i; Irimt REAL ESTATE v L SELL OR RENT -lOUR HOME Koii JAMES S. LEA 11 ■■•i;. Carter BIdg. I Hattieshiirg, :M1ss. hone 1 ' . ' All Things Electrical — Radio, Too — At P. W. Electric Company EAT AT THE ACME RESTAURANT House of Good Coffee 20? FRONT ' STREET HATTIESBURG. MISS. INSIST ON MATTRESSES Made By DIXIE MATTRESS COMPANY, Inc. Jobbers of IRON BEDS, SPRINGS, CHAIRS TELEPHONE 623 HATTIESBURG. MISS. COMPLIMENTS OF FIRM LUMBER COMPANY ICE LUMBER COAL TELEPHONE 33 HATTIESBURG, MISS. COLLINS KING Insurance and Bonds HATTIESBURG, MISS. Higntow er Seed Co. High-Crade Seeds Free Catalogue HATTIESBURG, MISS. HOME OF COURTESY J. L. SMITH FANCY GROCERIES The Store the College Girls Love To Go To FRATERNITY, COLLEGE, AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeiueler to MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE L. G. Balfour Co. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. Ask P College Creek HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. 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 Feet HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF MERIDIAN FERTILIZER CO. HATTIESBURG, MISS. Superior Service i l H H p B Guaranteea Protection fcHMl We Offer You Absolute Safety for Your Funds wt and Superior Service in Every Department of Our Bank. On This Basis We Solicit Your Business CITIZENS BANK HATTI1-.SBURG. MISSISSIPPI MISS MAUDE KELTA- PEELER J. E. BUFKIN ■H H IPWIH m i Hattiesburc axd Guijport, Miss. |CBI SHOES AND HOSIER ' f ' HI EXCLUSIVELY Slriclly, Cash and One Price (o All jM Specializing on Shoes and Hosiery. Volume buving for Iwo stores enables us lo offer splendid values and unusually low prices on medium and high-grade foolwear and hosiery for men. women. 9 1 B and children. Satisfaction is Assurud With Every Purchase Mail Orders for Shoes and Hosiery Soliciled. f OSTAL CH.ARGES PREP.AID. i F f fjrr fssi ea ano cuifpour - MIS,- MI.VXA V i ' H.M ' MAX OWL DRUG STORE AT OUR FOUNTAIN We Cater to Parties Served in Colors All Popular Dishes and Drinks Scientifically Prepared and Neatly Dispensed OWL DRUG STORE Mam and [- ront Streets Telephone 7 WHILE IN L.AUREL VISIT THE GEM CAFE The Home of Good Eats H. M. Hanna Barber Shop nil FK ' IXT STUIOET T. ilrt WatPrs. Hair Tniiic..,. .sliampi.,,,. . Liquids. Face Powders. Our Service is the Best. HATTIESFrnr., MI.S. ' J LAUREL MACHINE AND FOUNDRY COMPANY LAUREL, MISS. Modern in Every Way European Pla EDWARDS HOTEL JACKSON. MISS. J. L. Ware. Manager The Newest and Best in the State 300 Rooms— 300 Batks When in the Capital City, Make Your Home at the Capital Hotel Convenient to the Station COURTESY— SERVICE MIKIK MAE BEMTP PERMANENT CONCRETEILE ROOF Quotations Upon Request MANUFACTURED BY FAULKNER REINFORCED CONCRETE CO. H.ATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF HATTIESBURG CREOSOTING CO. HATTIESBURG, MISS. HAVE THE HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Follow ' ou Home During Vacation It s Jyiississip i s Best Pa er HATTIESBURG LAUREL { ■{■■Piil H Kb ni H THE COLLEGE V ' ljj S GIRLS ' SHOP Xj Ladies Reaay-to-Wear Dry Goods and Millinery FINE BROS. HATTIESBURG LAUREL Mls- l)I IC SIMM s N. W. Overstreet ARCHITECT 3-4-5 Overstieet Building Jackson, Miss. CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. Carbonated Beverages BEST WISHES to the Nineteen Twenty-five Class of the ' . ' _.. MISSISSIPPI WOMAN S COLLEGE FOR A GREATER MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPI DEVELOPMENT BOARD HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI COMMERCIAL M ■ W ' ' ' J NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. S| f Bm ' ' JH BANKING BY MAIL 1 . . ■ .:.J SOLICITED LAUREL MISSISSIPPI 11 ' A K X 11 ] We are Always Expecting You on Mondays COME IN TO SEE US Music and the Crowd RAWLES AND CARTER Drug Store HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS FIRM LUMBER COMPANY ICE LUMBER COAL TELEPHONE 33 HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND GIFT SHOP Automobile Necessities Wlllard Batteries Electric Supplies 404 Main Street Hattiesburg, Mississippi PHOENIX LAUNDRY Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters and Shoe Repairers GLOVES AND RUGS Plaiters of All Kinds Furs Thoroughly Renovated Telephone 36 Hattiesburg, Miss. KOMP MACHINE COMPANY International Oil Engines and Tractors Farm MacKines Pumps and Well Goods Roofing HATTIESBURG. MISS. BETHEA DRUG COMPANY Drugs and Druggists Sundries conscientious prescription WORK. Cumberland Phone 1-6-4 1014 Main Street Hattiesburg, Mississippi TKe Individuality WHICH CHARACTERIZES THIS BANK AND MAKES ITS NAME KNOWN Wherever Sout ' i Mississippi Banking is mentioned, reflects the loyalty of our cus- tomers and the supremacy of our organiza- tion. We Inxite Your Business On the Basis of Intelhgenl, Helpful and Agreeable Service THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE M,mh,T of South,,;, A:,.ocmU-.n of Colleges WE EDUCATE YOU PHYSICALLY, MENTALLY, AND MORALLY One of the olde:l and best equipped colleges in ihe slate. A strong faculty. Best moral su health conditions ideal. An excellent spirit is always prevalent. Do:m;tor;es clean and c Best location for college in the stale. Send for catalog. J. W. PROVINE, Ph.D.. LL.D.. Pn- ideni Cli nton. Hinds County, Mississippi GEM RESTAURANT Famous For Good Cool(ing s: _RVICE UNEXCELLED We Serve the Best Coffee in the City MRS, GERTRUDE JEMISON, 202 FRONT STREET Proprietress OPEN ALL NIGHT DIAMONDS , WATCHES EXPERT REPAIRING J. B. HUDDLESTON JEWELER Specia il Discounts to Stuaents in Uniform HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI EXCLUSIVE STYLES Values so remarkable, fit and satisfaction so completely assured. We invite you and your friends to enjoy the wearing of our famous Queen Quality, Maxine, and Tweedie Shoes, all leading types, for all times and places, for every taste and requirement, rightly priced. THE FAMOUS SHOE STORE KAST PINE STREET The Martin Printing Co. PRINTERS Rulers. Binders. Wedd.nn Invitations Engraved Cards TKLIOI ' IH INK :: ! J- M. SPAIN ARCHITECT Millsaps Building Jackson, Miss. B reland Brokerage MERCHANDISE BROKERS Wholesa e HATTIESBURG , MISS. Polk Hardware and Implement Co. HATTIESBURG ' S NEW HARDWARE STORE Nerv Stocks — Right Price I 4 East Pine Street Phone 808 ART PHOTOGRAPHY THERE IS NOTHING THAT HAS MADE GREATER AD- VANCEMENT IN THE WAY OF IMPROVEMENT THAN THAT OF PHOTOGRAPHY K A !;■ IX KKXXKDV Look a few years back and then today. Wnat do you see? Of course, you want the best. It takes long experience. Don t forget, if it s quality and pose, it ' s THAMES PHOTOS THAMES STUDIO 1 1 WEST PINE STREET TELEPHONE 1 187 REINFORCED CONCRETE Culverts Fence Posts Benches Birdbaths Flower Boxes Curbing NELSON CONCRETE CULVERT CO. HATTIESBURG, MISS. You Will Ultimately Read THE • LAUREL DAILY LEADER South Greatest jyeivs w er FULL LEASED WIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL HIGH-GRADE MILL WORK Our special is manulaclured mill work, to 111 any architect ' s requirement; in any wood desired. Veneered doo s r.nd all other items of mill work manufactured in our own plant. A full mechanical equipment and experienced organization enables us to guarantee prompt service and accurate workman- ship and material of good qual ty. Send us plans for estimate. Cur n;w plant, replacing old one d.- stroy d by lire November I. 1923, is new m full operation. ENOCHS LUMBER MANUFACTURING CO. JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN AUTO COMPANY Lmcoln — Fora Forason Cars — Trucl(s — Tractors AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Statement oi Condition December 31. 1924 KESOriSC ' KS I.Ddiis -iiitl IJisL-ounts $i:,i;5(i.l7S SI K MlHiMHIIiSt i StiKKs and Bonds :;5t;, 1 :; .j , Total $3. 758,777. S3 I-IABII.ITIKS Unearned Interest $15,300.00 Reserve Contingent Fund. 30,000.00 45,300.00 T tal $3.7. .. ' i.777.33 First National Bank LAUREL, MISS. FOTE LTXX PALOTRA PRODUCTS FLOOR DRESSING DISINFECTANT SOUTHERN PINE PRODUCTS COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Willy s-K nights — Overlands Telephone 309 Opposite First Baptist Church HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI MISS Mn ' TlK UAI.X1-; I ' A MERCHANTS GROCERY CO. INCORPORATED WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Manufacturers Corn Meal and Mixed Feeds Operators of the Largest Cold Storage in tne State HATTIESBURG. PICAYUNE. McLAlN, AND D ' LO, MISS. MERCHANTS MILL ELEVATOR CO. LAUREL. MISSISSIPPI Manufacturers BIG M BRAND CORN MEAL AND MIXED FEEDS Distributors GRAIN, FLOUR AND HAY ' CUR STOCKS ARE ALWAYS COMPLETE AND LOCATIONS IDEAL ' Our Motto: Economic Service to the Retail Merchatits of South Mississippi. The Riverside Brick and Manufacturing Co. Has always been a Suppoitei and Contributor to the Mississippi Woman ' s Cc liege, be- lieviiig that it fills a need in Religious Education. The College Buildings s and as evidenc ; of permanent construeiion, built n i i liiverside Brick. TELEPHONE 290 HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI MATTINGLY S H IHiHIH l i HBi BAKERY Qualilv and Service K 1 mma mm THE HOME OF B I H BUTTERNUT BREAD JUS-RITE and OLD-FASHIONED kAxJIh I POUND CAKE Specialties Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs Pies and Cakes, Assorted Candies HATTIESBURG, MISS. MISS UlTA LADXEr; HATTIESBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI TATUM LUMBER A. ■ fmM COMPANY Established 1893 JIHV.v 1 MANUFACTURERS AND CONSERVATORS OF HP LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE HISS RUTH GANI ' Y POSITION GUARANTEED T.i Every Full Gia.UMti- Tlir Scii.Mil With a }tviiutati..n HATTIESBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE .1- 1 Presoott. President llATTTESBT ' Rr,. M ' lSS C. R. CRANBERRY National Cash Registers 406-407-408 Ross Building HATIIKSISl Kfi, MISSISSIITI JOHNSONS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS HATTIESBURG. MISS. STEMME SONS FLORISTS Flo vers for All Occasions. Garden Seeds. Pot eel Plants. Shrubs, etc. Flower Seeds. Salesroom. 115 W. Pine St Phone 88.5 G reenhonse.s. 307 Fourth Av llaltiesburB. Jli iiil.ei-s ..r n.irists- T-les e. Phone 318 •ai.li |..liv,.ry MISS. DRUG CO. LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Purity Ice Cream ALW.- ' S BEST Telephone 92 1 Telephone 92 1 MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE, Hattiesburg, Mississippi rEti ! ' i:ur oi Mi- i - ii ' i ' i itviTi- i ( iin i;n rioN Board is offered in fireproof dormitories, in rooms for two students, with batli room betwt ' e ..Mv two rooms. There is also a self-help dormitory, where expenses for board are consideral)! ■ ' 111. ■.■(!. High-grade courses offered in Piano. Violin. Voice. Expression, Home Science, and Ai i.nsirxatorv course in Music. The Voman ' s College graduates are eligible tor positions in an Alic B riou lumor Lena James. .Sc M ' n IM1KM H M SWIMMlMi TOOl.. NKW SflEM K BIII.IHX --1 Ml I nil l ' .]:. I ' TIl ' TI. NEW CATALOGUE •I. I,. .IOIIN - ) . President HULETT UNDERTAKING COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers HATTIESBURG, MISS. ROSELAND PARK CEMETERY Perpetual Care— Park Plan HATTIESBURG, MISS. HULETT-BURT FUNERAL HOME Belter Service 707 Twenty-fourth Avenue Meridian, Miss. .Alile raiult.i INK K |IUVMKNT famili. the gn NEW ORLEANS. I,. . lid DIVERSIFIED COURSES - ' iic, two and tlir. p-vfnr .-Miirsps given entirely in Enslisli. .:„ ii.iii Training (B.i ' -|-| :.ii.l M:isfer of Christian Training iMi ' nnndard seminarv -. mi. hiding Greeli and Hebrew, ,,,.1 |. i. h. iilngy (Th.B.) ami Mi-ii ..i -I ' heology (Th.M.) Coiir .i i iii.e, Piano, and I ' ii.. ' ' ■raiin, Irading to the degree or l:a.lMl,, lie t ' oursff — In addition to the courses leading to a degric, we 1 .ales are given: S.S., B.Y.P.U.. and W.M.U. Study Courses. ii.-i is given a certiflcate (or work done. Busine.ss Course — Conij and. Typewriting, and genera] business methods. CorresiMind nes. and Mii Church Histor PRACTICAI, ACTIVITIES Evangel!; Per All the houses, ot the Orleans offers the greatest opportunities of any city students of the Institute have definite assignments tc hospitals, parks. Seamen ' s Bethel, etc. All this is Department of Evangelism. For catalogue and otlie the South for practical Christian worlv. ■actical work at the docks, .jails, work- ler the direct supervision of the Head uformation. write to BVUON H. DKJIEN ' T, rRE aDENT. NEW ORI.E. NS, I.. . 5 1 HEALTH WINS Cniropractic Adjustments by Dr. C. L. Alexander Corner Drug Store Building Telephones 180, 957 Hattiesburg, Miss. miwwwwwniiiiiiiii i iii i i m miiwTuwiwwa eeth ikePedi ' ls ZI O DINK will clean, whitsn ami pin-iir e your leeth. (inar:,irt..ed to heal eums an.l [eepni.iotK healthy .itall.leal, irs, l l;r,i:-8.-iiMi.le l.y nmil. .Iodine Products Co., LaursI, Mies. DENTAL CREAM r i; r THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON jH ' LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSOfJ ' PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE. fJ[ENN. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Autographs ' ' R . ■ ' %% 4i JV .-■ ■■ ; ' ,j 9r ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ -Mil « i l :I H| H b_ ' ' IBi S Mi ' ' ' ' - 1 Q w en