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

 - Class of 1927

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William Carey College - Crusader / Pine Burr Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1927 volume:

' V K f ! ' -  . = = f Cop ' right, 1927 HELEN POLK Editor-in-CKief ANNIE WARD BYRD Business Manager Ld (92.7 llSSISSIPPI WOMANS COLIEGG KATTIESBUT G, TTI5S. ' r .A ??;. ,)) . 1 ' R 1 W tl ' Book One THE COLLEGE Book T wo CLASSES Book Three ORGANIZATIONS Book Four FEATURES «.i %yj ' ' r3} AA Is the quaint old-fashioned ladv is reminiscent of powdered r j Tvigs, of lavender and old lace, of tea roses, and half- forgotten opera tunes, just so, We have tried to maJ e this volume of the PiNE BuRR an embodiment of the spirit, the laughter, the thoughtful seriousness, the camaraderie, the sunshine and the shadow that is Woman ' s College. We have tried to gather some of the fallen roses of outlived minutes so that in after years, we may looI( bacf( upon our college days, and say, They were good, and there was pleasure in them. frri m PIS m TO Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Roeder We dedicate tnis fourteentn Volume of tne Pine Burr, m V ' l as an expression oj our sincere appreciation of tKem and ;■.-. ' ' . ' ! tKeir art. iv-,-,-.- ■J -■ . ' i u Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Roeder Rondeau Another Year — arid in this bookj Our Gentle Readers, you may look At Youth, that from the mimic stage Descends, its real luars to wage. The happy Seniors that forsook The classroom ' s dry and dusty nook For smiling plain and purling brook Of the wide, wide world. Their heritage — Another Year. Upon a tree the ancient rook Fancies perchance he hath mistook And turned Time ' s tome a backward page. For all that doth his eye engage Still soinrhrnv seems — by hook or crook — Like other Years. pi THE COLLEGE ' Where the winds of ] Iississi t sigh beneath the Southern pines. Where ivilii floiiers deck the forest mingled iviih the jasmine vine. There you ' ll find the IJ Oman ' s College U ith her Health of Life ' s best things. Givinff of her store of Knoicledge. ' ' To the girls beneath her ii ' ings. ' Faculty J. L. JOHN ' SON B.S., M.A. Mrs. Mae Waller Ratson Lady Frinii ' al L. Q. Campbell A.B., A.M. Dian and Profissor of English Alt.a Cass Ph.B., A.m. Professor of Cliem ' tstry Kate Fllton A.B., A.M. Instructor in History and Education Fraxcis M. Huxter A.B., A.M. Professor of Education and Psychology Faculty Mal DE King A.B. Instructor in English and French Earl F. McConxaha A.B.. A.M.. Th.M.. Th.D. Professor of Religious Training Mrs. a. L. O ' Briaxt Librarian Dawsox Phelps A.B.. A.M. Professor of History AIarv Theresa Poe Instructor in Theory and Piano Mrs. K.ATE Dowxs P ' Pool Professor of Speech -Jrts !5? Faculty DOROTH ' P ' l ' oOI. Instructor in Speech Arts Thalia Lnv Rick B.M. Instructor in I ' iolin and History of Music Mrs. Barbara Stoudt Roedkr Instructor in Voice and Director of Glee Club Elwood S. Roeder Director of Music and Professor of Piano Mrs. Jessie R. Ruffix A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin and Spanis i P. K. Smith B.S., A.M., M.S. Professor of Mat iematics m m Faculty Mary Sturml r A.B„ A.M. .hsocialc Professor of liiototjy WiLLi.A E. Trotter A.B. Inslruclor in Home Economics Orph.a M. Wellm. ' x A.B., A.M. Professor of English Mrs. S. a. Wilkinson A.B. Inslruclor in History Eliz.abeth Gilchrist Instructor in Piano and Theory G. D. Davidson A.B., Ph.D. Professor of French ViviA DeMilt A.B. Instructor in Chemistry Mrs. D. S. Harmon Instructor in Shorthand, Type-iirit- inij. Bookkeeping Glennie Mosley Director of .Irt Department Officers of Aaministration L. C Brai)(,i; ' g ISiulmss Manaycc. Madelin McCaxn M.C.T., A.B. Student Secretary L. E. Shirley R.N. Colleijc Nurse 1 Ir.s. H. K. Waller Matron nf Dormitories Mrs. Maize S.mith Housekeeper Mrs. Ethel Gill Thomp.son Colleyc Secretary Mrs. C. C. Vaxdergrife Dietician ' .l r i F History of Mississippi Woman s College Since 1925 m a NEW era began for the college in 1925. Before that time, with the excep- tion of two sessions, during each of which, $10,000 was received from the Education Commission, the income on which the annual budget was predicated wJ came principally from tuition and student ' s fees. Aside from the revenue thus received fSi there were no certain sources of support and so the budget for any college year would t4 not be known to an approximate degree until after the session had opened. Appreciat- f ing the hardships which such a system imposed upon those charged with the financial OLU administration, the Board of Trustees in the opening months of 1925 cast about for a _-— solution to these problems. Mr. J. E. Byrd, one of the original trustees and head of 31 the Baptist Sunday School work in Mississippi for more than twenty years, proposed tSSS the plan which was finally adopted. This consisted in the main of asking the State iVa Baptist Convention to issue bonds for endowment in the sum of $100,000 and to aA i ' ji guarantee the annual payment of the interest upon an additional $200,000, provided wSU f ' the trustees of the college would raise in cash in South Mississippi the sum of $200,- [Wjl h .J 000. This would provide an endowment of $500,000, which is the minimum endow- _ _ f? ment fixed by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools for full pfffl !.! ■ membership in that body. The Education Commission, having agreed to recommend r . ' ' ' this plan to the State Convention, the trustees selected the president of the college Oi as the head of the campaign for $200,000 and he in turn secured Dr. W. A. McComb 19S of Gulfport to assist in the field work. The city of Hattiesburg assumed responsibility B J f ' ' ?«,;5? ° $75,000, and a large committee headed by Hon. George W. Currie, a leading Tfi K C ' .i attorney of the city and an elder in the Main Street Presbyterian Church, put on a — campaign and raised this amount in two weeks. ISh ■ ' By the time of the meeting of the State Convention in November, the quota of j $200,000 was raised in cash. This was accomplished only by the heroic work of many K2] ' pastors and laymen and the securing of many generous gifts. Space would fail to give v [if ' Yl the names which should be written upon the Roll of Honor of this campaign and vj mention will be made of but two, both of whom are citizens of other states. One of f these is B. B. Jones of Berryville, Virginia, the founder of the Feild Co-operative IfeJ Association, and the warm friend of every educational interest in Mississippi. The other is Crawford Johnson of Birmingham, Alabama, a brother of the president of I. V« college. These two men made it possible to carry the campaign on to a successful Ji.J ' ' ' ■ conclusion. v: ' ' ' When the State Con ention met at New Albany in November, 1925, the recom- ■ mendations of the Education Commission were unanimously adopted. Application ' , ' for membership was made to the Southern Association, which is the standard and official means of accrediting in the South. •; (Continued on Page 62) M f? THE CLASSES Fannie Belle Allman, A.B. GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Hermenian; Glt-e Club. ' 21, ' 25; Life Service Band. Fannie Belle possesses a marked intellectvial ability and a voice delightfully clear and sweet. Those who have been privileged to he her classmates will remember with longing the days when they were associated with Fannie Belle. She has sung her way into the hearts of countless number of people. She is one who merits the highest praise because oi her strength of character, unselfish spirit and delightful way of making and keeping friends. Annie Belle Averitt, A.B. LUCEDALE, MISSISSIPPI Hermenian: President Life Service Band. -27; B. S. U. Surelv Annie must have kept the saying, Personality makes power before her constantlv, for she has the personality and she has the power. She is earnest, thought- ful, dependable and capable; in fact, she is the possessor of so many of the fine qualities that it takes to make an ideal college student. To say that Woman ' s College will miss her is not enough — what will we do without her? Merle Lee Barnett, A.B. MENDENHALL, MISSISSIPPI Hc-rmtiiian; Home Erononii.s CIuli. -24. ' Ja. ■20, ' 27; Student Counril, ' iii. Combine a merry smile, a pleasing personality, sparkling blue eyes, and a Senior dignity and the result is Merle. There are certain attributes that a friend must have and there are certain others that a friend may have. This second class of attributes is what distinguishes Merle from her fellow students. This second mile shows the pure gold and Merle is the proud possessor of pure gold. Philoniathii Hazel Trent IJrowx, A.B. PELOH. TCHEE, MISSISSIPPI Nituro Sertion. ■25, ' 20: Prtttiist Blondf Basliell.all. Oh, were I like thee, so fair a thing. With her sweet, unassuming disposition, her jolliness at all times, her dependability and loyalty. Hazel goes about her duties showing to the world a girl altogether lovely, with an exceptional amount of poise and equally as much tact. Combined with these an unparalleled dignity makes her altogether charming. When we know her we find she has a delightfully refreshing personality and inspires in us the highest admiration. Ida Erlene Brantox, A.B. COLUMBIA, MISSISSIPPI Baskctljall Team. ■25. •2(); Student Volunteer Band. ■21); Si El Circulo K.SI1; Is there anvone vho doesn ' t love Ida? Of course not! She just knocks on the door of your heart and valks right in because you want her there. She is witty with a wit that does not sting — happy with a spontaneous happiness — but that is not all, for Ida is thoughtful, sincere and dependable. We are confident that she will be successful. Annie Ward Rvrd, A.B. MT. OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI Pine Burr. ■27: B. S. U. : Ktu In our search for an ideal college senior, we found Annie Ward, and the search •was fully satisfied. A glance at her eyes reveals calmness, wisdom and sincerity. Friendship with her reveals independence, sympathy, loyalty, and a quiet dignity in all that she does. And would you know what intimacy reveals? A true friend, clean, whole- some sportsmanship, and one who can hold her own in any discussion. For these reasons Annie Ward is enthroned in the hearts of W. C. stutlents and indispensable to the Senior Class. Philoinathen Mildred Brown, A.B. PELOHATCHEE, MISSISSIPPI ll . ■21, ' 25; Lntin Club. M: Student Cr Just full of life and fun. A girl who has lived among us for four years helping us, understanding us, believing in us. She is a messenger of joy, a harbinger of gladness, and we are always glad when we are with Mildred. Along with this capacity of over- flowing gladness she brings to us a sympathetic knowledge of all our joys and sorrows, and a desire to help in all things. She is Mildred, and just to be Mildred is the compli- ment we would pay her, together with our love and loyalty. Alpha Cox, A.B. TUNICX, MISSISSIPPI ■IS. ' 25; Vi Would you know a born dramatist? It ' s Alpha! Would you know a splendid executive? It ' s Alpha! Would you know who ' ll put it through When there ' s something vou can ' t do? It ' s Alpha! Her power of leadership is a marvel, her worth to Woman ' s College is inestimable. When the Student Body needed a president, all eyes turned to her, and she has filled that office with a capability to the ' nth degree. Sympathy and understanding established in her the confidence of the students; efficiency and dependability shows her worthy of the con- fidence of the faculty — a strong, true character we find behind that smile, and an encour- aging word for e ' eryone. We count ourselves better for having known you, Alpha, and may all your years be as successful as those spent at M. W. C. Clara Belle Clark, A.B. CARMICHAEL, MISSISSIPPI Hermenian; Latin Club. ' 24; Hockey Team, •24; Hiking Team, ■2. . ; Tennis Clul., -27. Vivacity, intelligence and sincerity — that ' s what her smile tells you; capability, in- dependence and sympathy — that ' s what friendship shows you. And would you know what intimacy reveals? All of these, and — well, more. Ella Ree Coody, A.B. PHOENI.X ' , MISSISSIPPI For three years Ella Ree ' s red hair has been a shining light on our campus. The shining light of her life has expressed itself in her talents, and some day we shall expect to hear that Ella Ree is an artist of great renown. Hermenii rll Clllli. LOLZELLE COODV, A.B. PIIOEXIX, MISSISSIPPI ;n. ■21: K Circulo Espanol. ' 2 Student raunfil, We admire Iter for her intellect, level-mindedness and perseverance, hut we love her for her sincere, unsellish disposition. ' oman ' s College has heen fortunate in having I.onzelle, as she is a girl who has high ideals and one ivho believes in living her ideals. AiHREV Lucille Gotten, A.B. TVLERTOWN, MISSISSIPPI Pliil.jniutlivaii; Lntin C ' lul., ' 24; Home Eeonomics Club. ' 24; Athletic Association. ' iT: S.i.s.«or-s StatT, ' 27. Words could not portray her to those who do not know her — a combination of sincerity, loyalty and lovableness. Steadfast and true, she is always Audrey, sometimes changing her mind, but remaining herself the same to everyone. She is a girl who loves and is loved, who laughs and cries, who works and plays, who knows how and when to do the thing needed most. By her unaffected sweetness she will hold a warm spot in the memory of all who know her. U O ...r- -- Nell Gotten, A.B. TVLERTOWN, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean; President Class. ' 27; Student Council, ' 27; H Temperamental, ' 20; Tennis, ' 27; Pine Burr Staff No matter ivhere you look, No matter what you find — A hundred adjectives won ' t describe her, She ' s just that kind! The essence of a wonderful girl one finds in Nell. Her leadership is remarkable, her pure common sense is unequalled, and her amiability is notable. The Red is her favorite color and friend; she is popular with all the girls, and especially the Freshmen. GUSSIE D.ALE Ch.apman, A.B. GEORGETOWN, MISSISSIPPI Philomatliean; Hiking Team, ' 24; Baseball Team, ' 24; Life Service Band; Vive-President Senior Class, ' 27; Glee Club. ' 21;, ' 27; Pine Burr Staff, ' 27; Student Council, ' 26. Take a pair of eyes, full of wit and life; take a mouth that knows only to smile; take soft brown hair; add a dimple or t o, and then to this add a charming personality and label it Augusta Dale Chapman. r,n o Vera Imogrn Crawlev, A.B. SLIMRALL, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean; Prettiest Blnnde. ' 25; Johnson Concert Band; Tennis. ' Sfi. ' 2 : Basfball. ■2t. ■2(i, ■27; Hiking Club, ' 27. Ye gods! What a woman! With a face to make Fisher yearn for his brush, a figure that would malie Venus de Milo blush with shame, an attractiveness acknowledged by all who meet her, and a personality which substantiates it all. This is Vera. Be- sides this, she is a wonderful friend. Edna Glenn Clark, A.B. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Hermenian; F. Co. A. Club; Student Council. ' 25. ' 20; Hilcing Club, ' ie, -27. Edna is one who lives such a beautiful life others follow her without question. She is always kind, but to the less fortunate she excels in kindness. She commands respect because of her service to others. Quiet, courteous and always friendly. She is the living example of that bit of philosophy — To thine own self be true — and she is so true to herself she can never be false to anyone. Edna makes the most of each day ' s oppor- tunities, and is constantly employed. She lives, laughs, loves and suffers with her com- panions. The regret of her classmates is that Edna cannot always be in our midst to lead us by the light of her beautiful life to greater, higher, nobler things. .4 O) r r- - r - A ( I Stella Kate Duxlavv, A.B. AVERA, MISSISSIPPI I.e rle Fi (Mull. F.iu: Club. As we look into the future ve see an alert, wide-awake school teacher in the person of this Stella Kate. Already she has proved her ability, and we are confident that she will accomplish the great things for which we know she is prepared. Stella Kate is engagingly frank, a good student, possessing a dry humor. It is seldom that one finds such a rare combination of qualities, and as ve look at her we remember that still water runs deep. A faithful friend and a zealous seeker after knowledge. We are glad it has been our privilege to know Stella Kate. Damie Lou Dampeer, A.B. NEW HEBRON ' , MISSISSIPPI Philomathean; Stude Staff. -27: Hiking Club, Damie is a girl who needs no such lisping tongue as mine to sing her praises — a living proof that a girl can be both attractive and capable. She is nothing short of a genius, having managed to combine love and books with a success that would amaze you. In short, a synonym for loveliness, sincerity and dependability — and Paul. If she never reaches pin- nacles of fame as an actress of drama we know whose fault it will be. r- , •«Ml- M RTLn: Rae Davis, A.B. WIGGINS, MISSISSIPPI HtTmenian; SkcUli I ' lub. ' 25, ' Si;, ' 27; Pine Burr Staff. •2ii- ' 27. An artist in all things — so sweet, so gentle and so patient — is Myrtle. She moves among us in the quietest sort of way, stealing into the hearts of students and faculty. She is never satisfied with anything less than the highest grade and usually makes it. This attribute will always reserve for her a place at the very top of things. Philuniiitlu ' BiLLiE Griffith, A.B. CARV, MISSISSIPPI Glee; Cluh, Jlilhi Billie is to us, and Tommie, what ham is to eggs — absolutely essential! She ' s fun, no matter where or when or what or how. And have you heard her make a speech? Her clever use of unique expressions and her modes of emphasis are unparalleled. Though Hillman had her for two years, we ' ve enjoyed her immensely the last two vears. One mav expect great things of her and not be disappointed. Q Mary Lee Hamimack, A.B. VANCE, MISSISSIPPI Hermenian; Student Co ' 25, ' 26; M Club, ' 2(j. Varsity Squad, ' 27. 24, ' 25, ' 21); El Cii icretary-Treasurer ( ity Baskitball, 27; Captain of Tt seems that all the attributes of an ideal college girl are blended in Mary Lee — ambition, capability, earnestness and dependability. In fact, she is the kind of girl who knows the right thing to do at the right time, and never speaks unless she has something valuable to say. We love her, and W. C. will miss her when she leaves. MvRA Hemeter, A.B. HATTIESBURC, MISSISSIPPI Intellect walking out in the form of a mere slip of a girl is a thing not usually found on a college campus, but Myra is not a usual type. She is capable of discussing any sub- ject, however deep or however frivolous. This is not the only uncommon quality that Myra possesses, for she has the ability to make friends and to keep them. With her intellect goes lovableness. ' i -, n ■ 1 ft r ... C-. Vera Marguerite Harrellsox, A.B. SVLVARE.VA, MISSISSIPPI Hcrnu ' iiiaii; El Circulo Espanol. ' 27. One has only to look at ' era to know that she is a lovable little person. Petite, modest, loving and just sweet — that ' s Sam. She is fun-loving and business-like. She is loved by such a vast host of people and she is so deserving of the love that is hers that we know she will always attract people to her with the same unfailing charm. She is a person we can always count on to help and to do her very best. Her steps through college life are marked by deeds of loving kindness and many services. She will always win in anything she attempts, and she will always be busily and actively engaged. ! IAR • Maurine Jordax, A.B. GULFPORT,, MISSISSIPPI Class Poet, ■25- ' 2ii; Y. ■«-. A. Tieasurur, •2i;- ' 27; B. S. U. Life Service Band. Kindness, thoughtfulness and unselfish service are the passports that will gain admis- sion to any door in life. But when one goes out from college taking these as keys to unlock her future, there will never be a door to success she cannot enter, and we know that Maurine is well prepared to do anything she is called to do. Such dependability as is hers is to he sought for and commended. Her Christian influence will remain on the campus. c- Julia Tov Johnson, A.B. HAITIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI : President Freshman Class, ' 24; President Junior Class, ' 26; Orchestra, ' 2-1, ' 25; Glee Club, ' 24. ' 26, ' 26, ' 27: President Hermenian Literary Society. ' 25; Vice-President Athletic Association, ' 26, ' 27; Swimming Team, ' 2G- ' 27: M Club, ' 2li- ' 27; Hockey Team. ' 25; Assistant Physical Education Department, ' 2G, ' 27; Best All-Round Girl. ' 25, ' :8, ' 27; Pine Burr Staff, ' 27. A versatile mind, a brilliant student, a good mixer, and an innocent bnt clever manner combine to make that adorable concoction known as Judy. Her magnetic personality mani- fests itself in her leadership of her class during its freshman and junior years. Beloved bv many, adored by all, the world holds open to Judy a kingdom of happiness and of joy in whatever she undertakes. Fr.ances Morris, A.B. FERVWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Hermenian; Hiking Club, ' 26; Tennis Captain, ' 27; Sci.ssor.s Staff. ' 27. Loveliest of lovely things is she. Someone went into a garden and gathered the soft beauty of the lily, the pale tenderness of the forget-me-not, and the glowing loveliness of the rose. From these an adorable being was made, and her name was called Frances. ikU ' ilt Y. W. Lucille McClurg, A.B. RULEVILLE, MISSISSIPPI I., ' 27; Vife-President Junior Clas 26; Student Council. She is a clear portra.val of lavender and old lace, and reminds one of a lovely old- fashioned bouquet, this dainty little person known as Lucille. Her soft drawl and her sunny disposition, combined with loyalty and ability, make her altogether adorable and charming. Christine Moxtgomerv, A.B. BRAXIOX, MISSISSIPPI Student Couniil. Tennis Club; A glance at Christine makes one think of math and chemistry, which are verv unusual qualifications for a girl. Her face shineth with the light of triangles, cubes and formulas, but underneath is the all-round college girl and true friend. We wish for her the best that life can offer. __v_j: [ermenii in; Lite Service Band; Home Ecoi ,ite Sel rice Band. ' 24, ■25; Vice-President O ' Briant B. Y, P. U., ' 26; Vicf Trannye Mae Odom, A.B. MOSELLE, MISSISSIPPI lomics Club, ' 26- ' 27; T. W. A. Cabinet; Secretary A. L. O ' Briant B. T. P. U., ' 25; President A. L. -President Life Service Band, ' 26, ' 27. Long ago Trannye has been welcomed into that inner circle known as The Ministry of Women. It is an enviable record that she has left us. A record of achievements, of honors, of days well spent, of thoughts becoming to a true woman, and a record of four years of loval service. Years of putting others first, thinking of self last. So Trannye to us means simply a wonderful girl with a heart of pure gold. The sincerity of her conse- crated life has made her indispensable to W. C. girls, and we predict for her every suc- cess in anything she undertakes. ■ MixxiE Oswalt, A.B. TUNICA, MISSISSIPPI of B. Y. P. LT.. ' 20; General Dii B. S. U. Co One who has more than her share of genius, wit and wisdom. With Minnie one always associates nobleness of character, kindness and dignity, but not the least of her charms is her wonderful mind. From her Freshman days of greenness to her Senior days of knowl- edge, her ability in all literary lines are remarkable. n Helen Polk, A.B., F.A. HATTItSBURC, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean; Vice-President Freshman Class. ' 24; President S Stalt, ' 20 : Glee Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Dramatic Club, •26; Bride Hermenian-Phllomathean Wed- ding; Most Stylish, ' 25; Most Attractive, ' 26; Most Charming. ' 27; Editor Pine Burr. ' 27. In days of old that other incomparable Helen, the well known Helen of Troy, incited men to arms because of her entrancing beauty. Centuries have passed, and into the years have gone the making of another Helen, surpassingly fair, with the charm of Cleopatra, the gentle loveliness of Juliet, and the tenue of a young boy. Combined with these char- acteristics she has a certain sane wisdom that makes her of the world and not a myth herself. She is exquisite as an orchid, vivid as the most colorful painting, fragile as Venetian glass. She will take her place in the world, a charming bit of feminine daintiness, a talented, capable woman, a magnificent being, a devilish child. Myrtis Price, A.B. INVERNESS, MISSISSIPPI Philomathca College; Dr, Surely the gods attended her christening — they brought their gifts of beauty, knowledge, wit and congeniality, and laid them at her feet. Her ability to wield the scepter of leader- ship has been shown in her administration as president of the Philomathean Literarv Society. Myrtis is a popular girl because of her sweet and friendly disposition. B- Vv ' Berexice Qlixn, A.B. GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Philo Stude -•27; Hiking Club. ' 25 Quisenberry Essay Team. ' 2ii- ' 2 25. Berenice ill have a rich life; living to her is such a glorious sort of adventure, and she has helped show us the beauty of it, too. She has captured our admiration by her genuineness and resourcefulness. She can adapt herself to most any given situation, and thus ve recommend her as a splendid companion and pal. Joanna Rhineh.art, A.R. LEAKESVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Bun- Staff. ' 26, She possesses a personality that is a healing balm for the blues. With her witty remarks and jollv disposition she has become indispensable. She is dependable and accurate in every phase of work. She is ever ready to help others, and she has the characteristics of a wonderful pal. Her humor and originality have gained for her a host of friends, and she will be missed a great deal when he has gone. a ' k . Elvira Roberts, A.B. newton, mississippi Stufltnt at Clarke College, •24- ' 2rj. Being the smallest member of her class is one of her distinctions. Her charming voice is another, but the most outstanding is her intellect. She is a noted authority in English, and gracefully keeps this place. Her daintiness and charm serve to make her a favorite. Born for romance, she loves and is loved. Her devotion to poetry is most ardent. All in all, she is a charming girl and a wonderful comrade and pal. Winnie Alm.a Rochester, A.B. MORTON, MISSISSIPPI culo Espa 26: Feild Co-operati To Winnie has been given the capacity of making friends, and that is just what she has done. She has reached out from her great heart and drawn us all into its warmth. Winnie has been a valuable asset to the Class of ' 27, and her classmates will alwavs remember her with feelings of gratitude because of her influence here. She has a part in everything because of her unobtrusive way of sharing herself vith others. She is one of the best and finest girls who has ever gone to college anywhere, and we are proud to claim her as a Woman ' s College girl. I Velima Ruth Smith, A.B. GUNN, MISSISSIPPI niali; El Cirrulo Espanol: Vi D. Bennett B. ' Y. P. U.. It is an unusual combination that we find in Velma. To be uise of head and wise of heart is indeed rare, but that is what has endeared Velma to us along with her strong courage and sweet, serene gentleness; withal, a heart full of feeling and thoughtfulness have doubly increased our admiration for her. To us she has been a shining example and we will watch with interest her progress in life because we are confident that one with her capabilities will continue to lighten the burdens of others with her lovely personality. Norma Sauls, A.B. TiXERTOWN, MISSISSIPPI Historian, ' 24; 25; Le Cercle Franc •24, ' 25. ' 26; Life Service Band, Blessed with the qualities that are inherent in a noble woman. Norma goes along loving and helping, thereby gathering unto herself scores of friends. The most understanding of friends herself, always in a good humor, always sympathetic — and she did not have to cultivate her disposition! She influences all who know her, making some smile, helping others. Your presence here has been helpful to your friends. Norma. May success be yours now and alwavs. r-. j Arda Stringer, A.B. lit y. w. A.. lit Volunteer Band, ' 20; Scissors Staff. Through her brown eyes shines the light of a soul full of love for everyone. A soul yearning for expression and satisfied only in service for others. Her intellect might seem cold and even her kindness seem officious if back of it we did not see just Arda. Thus Arda is the embodiment of all the qualities that go to make a true friend to humanity. Nobility of character is the outstanding characteristic of this . rda of ours. Minnie Ruth Tomlinson, A.H., Home Economics Diploma. CHALYBEATE, .MISSISSIPPI Philomathe Leader, ' aii, ' 27; Ho Club; Pre When she entered Woman ' s College she was a beauty from the South, with golden hair, with rose complex ion and eyes of malachite blue. Now she is infinitelv more, for we have learned to know her and to love her. Undeniably beautiful, but with a personalitv and disposition equally as lovely. The hearts of Woman ' s College girls are stepping stones to the highest peak of popularity, bearing testimony of the love and admiration she inspires in all her associates. Would you have wisdom? See Tommy — and would vou have a cook (and who wouldn ' t) ? Page Tommy. oS Annie Kate White, A.B. UNION, MISSISSIPPI Blue Mount Most Attract! asident Pliilo To call her name means to call up visions of the things that are most attractive in a school girl. Ann of the lovely laughing eyes; Ann, with her grace and indescribable chic; Ann, the unselfish, and a thousand other Anns combined into this paradoxical Annie Kate. She is as picturesque as a g psy, as regal as a princess, and withal as gay and comradely as your best pal. She is a good sport, enters into everything with the same vivid enthusiasm. Every college has its Ann, but our own delightful Annie Kate surpasses them all in the individuality that is her own. Mattie Lou Ward, A.B. MONTROSE, MISSISSIPPI Philoniathoiin: Class Historian. •25- ' 26; Business Manaser F. Co. A., ' 25- ' 2C; Busine-ss Manager F. C. A.. ■2C- ' 27; Scissors Staff. Sue has proved herself worthy of the place she holds in all oui ' hearts. She has won fairly the praise and love of her classmates. Beneath that captivating way Sue has of combining her naturally friendly disposition with a bit of blarney and penetrating wit, she is a true and noble woman. In the unsounded depths of her soul we can read the poignancies of joy and s orrow, the sympathetic understanding of a friendly heart reaching out. Just a darn good fellow. A girl who is trustworthy; she is gay, she charms all with her cleverness, her originality and intellectuality. She is Sue, and we could do nothing greater than wish for all the happiness and success of a life well lived. o .nPnOnfN ' ' 2 LoNA Bill Braswell, Certificate in Oif an. UNIONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Hcrmenian Literary Society; L ' Allcgro clul.. She is a complex compound of wit and seriousness, blended in ju«t the right way to make a fascinating personality ready with a smile— or a frown if the occasion demands it Bill IS just the right sort, lovable and true. A type rarely found, even among four hundred. We would all like to be like you, Bill. Naomi Braswell, F.A., Voice UNIONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Hermenian; Religious Director. ■25--2f;; Glee cluh, ■2B. ' ST; L-AlliKin Club. Some are born with it— some manufacture it, but Naomi has alwavs had it— an un- deniable charm A petite figure, a charming smile, a most winning personality, and just a light of mischief in those eyes make her a favorite among all the girls. Her lovelv voic- is only one manifestation of her sweet Christian life. She is altogether lovelv and charm- ing, and we love her. Sallie Davis, F.A., Piano. ESCATAWPA, MISSISSIPPI Hernienian Literarv Sotietv, Vice-President. ' 25. Secretary-Treasurer, ' 26; Scretary Y. W. A.. •26; L ' Aliegro Club; Class Representative. ' 24; Shifters, ' 23. In davs to come when we indulge in reminiscences of school days, one of the first to pass in review will be Sallie. Intriguing Sallie, whose eyes see only the best and most beautiful things of life, and whose very vivacity is a constant source of joy to all of us. This splendid person, who is Sallie in her own unobtrusive way, has won the hearts of all her associates with her magnetic personality. She is one whom we are proud to claim as a friend, as a classmate, and as a true representative of Woman ' s College. EvELYX Hay, F.A., Art. DONALSONVILLE, GEORGIA Pliilomathe Sketch Club, ■resident Sketch Club, ' 26: Espanol. ' 26; B. Y. P. U. Council, There are so many nice things that one may say of Evelyn that we hardly know just where to begin. She is one who merits the highest esteem, regard and honor. To say that she is sweet, sincere, lovely and lovable is not saying the half of it. She belongs to a type all her own, and she is distinctly — Evelyn. We know of nothing that can turn her from the path of success and happiness. o GHNnviKvr: Ghorge, Certificate in Speech Arts. SILVER CREEK, MISSISSIPPI Philomatliean; Dranli tir Club. -27. Loyal, lovable and lovely — that ' s Jenny. She Is a dreamer of dreams — dreams of the most delightful sort, that are about a great actress, and her name is Jenny. After one knows this bewitching little creature it is no exaggeration to say that her personality em- bodies all that is lovable and happy. Alabama Griffis, Certificate in Speech Arts BEAUMONT, MISSISSIPPI Philiimatlii ' nn: Whitworth. ■2li; .Sketih rinb, -27: Dramatic Club. ' 27. As lovely as she is little — is Alabama. There ' s a twinkle in her eye that portrays a keen sense of humor. She will find the fun if it ' s there. She may be a pigmy in statue, but she is a giant in heart. Shall we wish her good luck? Yes, a thousand times, and as a new day unfolds before her may the door of real life open wide to her — a life of purpose, service and happiness. Olivia Heard, F.A., Speech Arts. VAUGHN, MISSISSIPPI Philomathean; Hlllman College. ' 25; Dramatic Club, ' 27. Although Olivia has been a member of our student body for only two years, she came with every good recommendation from her former classmates. It did not take us long to note her sterling qualities. She is a happy, understanding sort of person, and a source of ever-present joy. She has taught us many things during the short time she has been here, and not the least of these is to love Olivia. We part with her with joy and regret — joy be- cause we know that she will bring happiness to her future associates, and regret because we will no longer be associated with her as classmates. Ruth Peter Hewitt, F.A., Speech Arts. J. CKSOK, MISSISSIPPI Kermenian; Class Cheei- Leader, ' 25, •26. ' 27; President Hermenian Literary Society, ' 26; Assistant College Cheer Leader. ' 25; College Cheer Leader, ' 26, ' 27; Business Manager Ath- letic Association. ' 26; Peppiest Girl. ' 25; Most Popular Girl, ■26- ' 27; Treasurer of Student Gov- ernment. ■27; Scissors Statt, ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 27. Ruth to the Freshman is an idol worshiped from afar ; to the Sophomore, an ever- inspiring big sister; to the Junior an inspiration, and to the Seniors an ideal companion. A vivacious bundle of glowing excitement, she has made life happier for many a homesick Freshman, and she has encouraged and cheered to nobler efforts many a discouraged upper classman with her spontaneous optimism and her ever-present smile. Her one consuming desire is to be dignified, and it is hoped that she will attain this attribute — later. o FranciiS Landrcm, F.A., Voice LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Literary Society Vice-President Student Like an exquisite piece of music created by a master hand and played on the organ of human hearts is this Frances. Music with a combination of tones and variations. The delicate laughing, lilting notes of a Frances calling out a cheery greeting, a kind word or a merry jest. The more ordinary middle tones, the counter theme, of a Frances at work or conforming to the many demands of college life. The majestic deep tones of the main theme bearing testimony to a charmed life of hidden treasures. The tone of a clarion call sent out to challenge the best in her companions. She is a song, a poem, a flower, a fay that would divert Sir Galahad in his search for the Holy Grail. The attractiveness of her personal appearance is but the outward manifestation of a beautiful life. One of God ' s choicest creatures, a lovely girl, loving, friendly, sweet, unsophisticated, temperamental, and yes, sentimental. She is an accomplished musician, but that is only one of her many talents for Frances has the faculty of doing everything well. Her influence is boundless, and her strength is as the strength of ten because her heart is pure. Willie Magee, F.A., Piar EDIN ' BURC, TEXAS French Cluh. IVAllegro dull. Student Cou One just cannot help love Willie, even if one tried. With her genuine good humor, she has ability, a delicate musical touch, and an all-round eHSciencv. Perhaps she ' s a wee bit quiet, but when one really does become acquainted with her, one finds all sorts of admir- able qualities, and not the least of these is a fine sort of camaraderie. Elizabhth Nutt, F.A., Piano. CANTOS ' , MISSISSIPPI L-Alli-gro Cluh. ' 26. Student Council, -Philoniathe There are several Elizabeths — the musician, the clever student, the sincere friend, and the attractive girl. Nutt is a typical college student, and her laughing brown eyes and queenly statue mark her as a distinctive personality. RuRYE Leigh Reid, F.A., Art. PICAYUNE, MISSISSIPPI z Lovable, capable, witty and always ready to lend a helping hand makes her a favorite with all who know her. Her ability to fit into a place unexpectedly makes her altogether dependable. And is she friendly? Yes, a flash of twinkling brown eyes and an ever ready smile reveal an optimistic disposition and an enviable nature. Maybe this accounts for her manv friends at M. W. C. ■ A W - y n ( . C-. ' TSTi n , G ' ' Q) JUNIORS Pa ' fifty-three Junior Class Officers Karon- Kennedv PrfsidenI LoLiSF. Webb I ' icr-Prisidi-nl I.ORENA BURKHALTER Sniilciry KnsiTA Westbrook . Trnuiircr Mrs. Mae Waller 15atson .... Sponsor Puffi- fifly-four tm fi , ' f ' . -j - ' .y-. ' PM . - Junior Class Willie D. Cain Celia Covington IMarglerite Carter Di.MHLE Dexson Gladys Daniels Helen Daighdrill Paijc fijly-jii ' L Marion Grayson Celia Gandy Pauline Golden Page fifty-six r4 ' .. ■M .-A Junior Class Aline Hewitt Willie Jones Harper Hazel Kilpatrick Roberta Lovelace Elise Mathews Gladys Murray S w Page fifty-seven Junior Class Artress Moore Elizabeth McCoy Ll CILLE OWEX Arie Porter Ida Kate Pack LviMA Smith Ptuji fifly-atj u ' . i,i)i!ii-: Wai.kfr Klitan ' or Whi-eler EtIII ' L V. RD Pat e fifly-ni. History of Mississippi Woman ' s College Since 1925 (Continued from Page 32) During the year 1926 plans were steadily pushed to meet every requirement of the Association. Large sums were spent upon the library; the space and equipment for the chemical and biological laboratories were practically doubled ; the faculty was strengthened and Prof. L. Q. Campbell of Simmons University was secured as Dean. When the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools met at Jackson, Miss., in December, 1926, the IVIississippi Woman ' s College was admitted to full membership. So runs the story of the first fourteen years of the college. If that Providence which has guided its course, heretofore, shall continue to be a pillar of fire by night, and a pillar of cloud by day, the historian of future years will smile as he reads of these events which seem so marvelous to the present generation. J. L. Johnson. Page sixty to ' 3 H ' A -X 5oemm)m5 Page sixty-one -, ' ' cv rl=ife ' Sophomore Class Grace Co wlev PresUrnl Ci.vDE Clark Vice-President Vera Mixon ' Secretary-Treasurer Parjr sixty-tivo ' ' J Z ' - ' ' rr . i U ' S -j -f - jj , ' ; - yv Sophomore Class UllSSlI- Al.T.MAV Aldie Alt.m.w Rl Hv Allex Mary Catherine Chapman Alderta Edmonson Carmen Ferglson ]3eATRICE CjILES Alice Adelle Hightoweb Vaije sixly-iliii Sopkomore Class Marguerite Pack Lillian Rcssell Doris Smith Evelyn Steadman Ellen Shivers Sarah Lou Sartin ALargaret Spight Jettve Tatum Page sixty-four Sophomore Class NONIE TOLBERT Julia K. Thigpen Lucy Wall Vivian Westerfield Floretta Wright Wiletta Smith Carolyn Hughes Page sixly-fi ' vc ' ' !5rf=ife ' Doris Mae Harrox, Miss Fashion Fai c sixly-six ffli c sixty-seven Freshman Class Mamie Pittman President Katie Lou Williamson fice-Prestdent Hasseltine Bvrd Cheer Leader Minnie Branton Historian Mr. p. K. Smith Sponsor Page sixty-eight Freshman Class Rlhy Andrrson Janie Alford Elaine Alford Lois An ' derson Doris Bass Roberta Baker Y.w Brewer Nell Burgess Katherine Boyd Burmah Burris Orna Mae Brown RuRY Jane Burkes Louise Campbell Bill Cotton Louise Carr .i f %- k1 f ' -t : MMt::. ' Page sixty-nine Freshman Class Mildred Carmichael Katherine Causey Myrtice Dearman Nell Dale Katherixe Dale Elizabeth Dorsett Mildred Dishongh Betty Dun nam Sarah Fulton LaNell Furr Grace Furr Beatrice Fordson Grace Garreau Beatrice Glass Gertrude Green .Z . :K ' tk ' ' . ...r ' ' . Page seventy M ' m A iu d iSSik Freshman Class EUGEN ' IA GiLI ' IN ' Ruth Hudson Martha Hurst Jennie Allen Ti nkins Ulma Jackson Jacqueline Johnson DwiGHT Kerr Ada Lusk. Grace Lightsey Clara Lee Fern Langston Etoile Loper Mary McBride Evelyn Minton Kelly B. Manning M r M Page seventy-one Freshman Class WiLLA Moor Virginia Mize Ellex Pace Vivian Quinn M. L. Quick LuLA Mae Ross Fern Stockstill Lena Mae Stewart Georgia Turner Ray Belle Turner Ludie Temple Mauie Welch Doris Ward Frances Ward Charmain Williamson Page scvcnty-tivo hLdxMiMiMfs-t A to Freshman Ch Mary Ei,izahi-th Wari; Vivian Walker Wade Wells Urtelle Westmoreland Christine Crawford Blanche Doty Gladys Hinton Vivian Singleton ' c) Page seventy-three Clair de Lune When silver on the desert ' s face Blots out the brazen lines of Day, And all the desperate disarray Of desert summer ' s heat and glare; When silver on the desert ' s face Smiles at the moonbeams in the air — Faintly, as in a magic glass Like ghostly argosies they pass. The Pioneers — the first to trace A icay through the labyrinths of sand. When silver on the desert ' s face Has beckoned them across the land. And dim against the silver sky Their great ghost icngons lumber by. The gnarled mesquite flings back the liyht : Beside the rock the cactus sneers. One moment clear and silver-bright . Then, with the daicn it disappears. The Desert Day is gaunt and gri?n. The Desert Night is fairy ' s rim. Page seventy-four ORGANIZATIONS Trn -fi-r„ A_i.i i A ,-7 - -.V Executive Council oi Student Government Alpha Cox PresiJt-tr Frances Landrum t ' ice-PrisiJfnl Lucv Wall Secretary Ruth Hfiwixr Treasurer and Cheer Leader Page seventy-seven hi K H- t r ; ,„,, , J j BL H L! • ■- Kl K. ' ' 4 B. S. U. Virginia Lofton President Roberta Lovelace Vice-President Marguerite Pack Secretary Dr. McCon ' -S ' Aha Faculty Adviser Madeline McCann . . . Student Secretary Alpha Cox Louise Webb Lucille McClurc BURMAH BURRIS AxNIE WARD BvRD AnNIE AvERETT Minnie Ruth Tomlinson Minnie Oswalt Nell Cotton Paffe seventy-eight :i V 6 Y. W. A. Lucille McClurg President Sallie Davis Secretary Maurine Jordan Treasurer Tranye Odom First rice-President Katherine Farris Second lice-President Elizabeth Nutt Pianist Daisy Wood Chorister Page seventy-nine Student Volunteer and Life Service Band Officers AwiR AvERETT President Life Service Mamie Hardee First I ' icc-Pres. Life Service Arda Stringer Pres. Student [Volunteers Oris Pender Second Fice-Pres. Life Service Aii.een Henderson Secretary Life Service Ida Branton Secretary Student Volunteers Page eighty P % ..r, B. Y. P. U. Council Minnie Oswalt Senior Director Willie Magee Pr.s. Kcithlcy No. j B. Y. P. V. Annie Ward Byrd Pres. Lcavdl B. Y. P. V. Maurine Barber Pr,s. Keitldey No. i B. Y. P. V. NONIE TOLBERT Prrs. Ifinnie D. Bennett B. Y. P. V. Roberta Ethridge Pres. J. L. Johnson B. Y. P. V. Paeje eiijltly-one j m i . - - ' _ %? Myrtis Price Aline Hewitt Philomathean Literary Society Officers Myrtis Price President Annie Kate White I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Roberta Lovelace Secretary-Treasurer riermenian Literary Society Officers Aline Hewitt President Celia Gandy Vice-President Sallie Davis Secretary-Treasurer Page eiff ity-two L ' Allegro Club Elizabeth Nutt . . WILLIE Magee . . Leola Alford . . . Elwood S. Roeder . Bill Braswell . . Willie Jones Harper , .Itjilato Maestoso Coloroso . Deciso . Cclcsle ■ Serioso Salue Davis Brioso Gladys Daniel Calmalo Elizabeth Gilchrist Bravura Frances Landrum Sdicrzoso Naomi Braswell Cantahilc Charline Hewlett Ddihfralo Page eighty-three Barbara Stoldt Roeder, Director Glee Club Members GussiE Chapman Julia Toy Johnsox Helen Polk Vera Mixon Louise Webb Frances Landrum Jessie Johnson Naomi Braswell Doris Mae Barron Gladys Daniels Billie Griffith Sarah Heustess Mary Catherine Chapman Fern Stockstill Margaret Speight Page righly-four ' q) ai eiijhty-scvcn Sketck Club Memhi;rs Miss Glennie Moslev Minnie Ruth Tomlinson Aline Simms Frances Harmon- Urtelle Westmoreland Ella Rea Coodv Annie Louise D ' Olive EVELVN HAV Pauline Golden Martha Allen Alabama Griffith Lucille Lewis Page ciglity-r ' ujlit ' -- -yr4 v- ? - 1 .S ' rcHc row . iV « Turquoise MvRTis Price, Genevieve George, Ruth Hewiit Paffr riglily-ninr DRAMATIC CLUB Alabama Griffith, Avnabelle Miller, Malrixe Joriiav, Olivia Hear Alike Wentworth Faye Brewer Elaine Alford Doris Smith Christine Gardener Mary McBride Home Economics Club Members Sarah Lou Sartin Miss Willia E. Trotter Bessie M. Anderson Trayne Odom Merle Barnett Ella Rea Coody Minnie Ruth Tomlinson Christine Bush Madge Simmons Lexine Everitt Letha Small Dimple Dekson Gladys Byrd Artress Moore Lessie Rochester Aline Crane Elenor Mincher Bettye Dunnam Marjorie Newman Irene Wentvvorth Acnes Mayo Helen Polk LORAINE McIlvAIN Katherine Farris Pagr ninety El Circulo Espanol Motto: Adelaiite, iempre adclante. Members Evelyn Hay Lucy Wall Christine Bush Vera Harrellson ' louzelle coody Ella Rea Coody Charmian Williamson Iris Ashford Mrs. Jessie R. Ruffin Naomi Vick LORENA KiNSEY Clyde Clark Nome Tolbert Paijc nincty-onc - Athletic Board Marv Lek Hammack Jl ' lia Toy Johnson .... Aline Hewiit . . . Kate Fulton Cell Ga PrrsUrnl I ' KC-Prrsiiieni . . Business Manaycr Coach . Secretary Page ninely-tivo G Cheer Leaders Minnie Rnii Tomlinsox luistant C nir Lradir Rltii Peter Hewitt Collci e Ch,-,r LiaJcr Lucille Brent issislani Chcir Lcadrr Page ninety-three Basketball Team Members Lois Anderson- Louise Carr Letha Small Mary Lee Hammack Ulma Jackson Artress Moore Pearl Brumfield Bettve Duxxam LocKwooD Thompson Belle Felder Nella Lee Mable Walker Elizabeth Gibsox Grace Cowley Sarah Fultox Kate Fulton Okie Mae Brown Alixe Hewitt Mildred Carmichael Paiji- ninrly-four rr--v n ji to ' ' M Club ' Mary Lee Hammack Aline Hewiit Kate Fultov Julia Toy Johnsov Jennie McCrea Pa(ir ninrty-fii ' i Drill Captains Ml .MRHRS Nell COTTEN- Lydia Smith Doris Smith Ida Kate Pack Jessie Johnson GUSSIE : Chapman Panr ninrty-six 17 - — A st— X - Tennis Team AIembers Vera Crawley Minnie Branton Beatrice Fordson Lvxelle Furr Annie Martha Rainer Vivian Walker Julia K. Thicpen Paffe ninety-seven Hiking Team Meairi-rs Franxes Ward Ada Lusk Doris Smith • Vera Crawley Minnie Branton Wade Wells Beatrice Fordson Nell Burgess Bill Cotton Eunice McDaniels Katie Lou Williamson ' Allie Brumfield M. L. Quick Carolyn Hughes Julia K. Thicpen Hilda Rae Brumfield Page riinrly-riff it Jwimming Team AIeaibers Frances Ward Sarah Heustess Julia Tov Johnson- Minnie Branton Jessie Johnson I ' aije niitity-nine Baseball Team Members Minnie Brantox Beatrice Fordson Julia K. Thigpen M. L. Quick Carolyn Hughes Annie Martha Rainer Vera Crawley Katie Lou Williamson Eunice McDaniels Allie Brumfield Vivian Walker Lynelle Furr Page one liundrrd fo -r . - V Jessie Johnson, Go Champion Page one hundred one Scenes from May Day Page one hundred tv;o Page one liundred three )cissors Staff BiLLiE Griffith Edilor-in-Cliiej Ethel Ward -Issistant Edilor LoREN ' A BuRKF.HALTER .... Business Manayer Dr. J. L. Johnson Faculty Advisor Ruth Hewett . . . .Id-verlising Manager Damie Lou Dampeer . . Asst. Adv. Mgr. Mamie Hardee . . . Assignment Editor Arda Stringer .... Alumnae Editor Karon Kennedy Joke Editor Frances Morris .... Excliange Editor Ida Branton . . . Circulation Manager Audrey Cotton Local Editor Daisey Wood -Jthletic Editor Myra Hemmeter . .. Secretary-Treasurer Pane one Jiundred four rM . T ' a trw ' jteAi J,, ii? ' f jJV ' . J=t-, ivS IZ Ai ' ' W- - ' V :K?Ki, ■-■:,- - .c7 ' ttj f _; ' - fo iHE SCISSOR OMAN ' S LAST WORD. Pflf on : hundred fi ' e ' me Burr Staff Helen Poi.k Editor-in-Chief Annie Ward Bvru Business Manaijer Louise Webb idi ' crtisiny Manaijer Julia Toy Johnson id ' vertising Manager Aline Hewitt Issl. Business Manager Ida Kate Pack Associate Editor Myrtle Davis Irt Editor Nell Coiton Literary Editor Norma Sauls Literary Editor Mary Lee Hammack Ithletie Editor GussiE Chapman Photograph Editor JOANA Rhinehart Stenographer Minnie Oswalt Associate Editor Page one Imndred six ' ac - o«,- hundred seve -! ' r§=Tfe I ' ayr one hundred elghl FEATURES Sarah Heustess, Prettiest Brunette Minnie Rith Tomlixson, Prettiest Blonde Ruth Hewitt, Mosi Popular Pauline Golden, Most Stylish I. (11 IS I 1 KB, Cutest Alpha Cox, Most Intellectual ji i.iA Toy joHxsox, ),, .-li:-R ' ,iip.,l IXi Directory of Students Adams, Murkv Adams, Mississippi AiNSWORTiiv, CllAN ' Dl.F ' E Hay Springs, Missis-ippi Al.IORD, El.AlNK McCombs, Mississippi Al.lORI), Janiic Cruger, Mississippi Al.FORI), Leola (;uifport, Mississippi Allen, Rosa Hmokhaven, Mississippi Anderson, Bessie Mae Purvis, Mississippi Allman, Fannie Bell Columbia, Mississippi Anderson, Edith Laurel, Mississippi Anderson, Lois Forest, Mississippi Annis, Frances Wiggins, Mississippi AsHFORl), Iris Tutwiler, Mississippi AvEREiT, Annie Lucedale, Mississippi Averett, Bettie Lucedale, Mississippi Askew, Kathleen Hattiesburg, Mississippi Aultman, Audie Collins, Mississippi AuLTMAN, Bessie Collins, Mississippi Anderson, Rubv Centerville, Mississippi Atwood, Rubv Gallman, Mississippi Allen, Rubv Ploquemine, Louisiana Baker, Roberta Logtoivn, Mississippi Barber, Maurine Mizpah, Mississippi Barnett, Merle Mendenhall, Mississippi Burns, Norma Conehatta, Mississippi Barron, Doris Mae Hattiesburg, Mississippi Beanland, Lennie Greenwood, Mississippi Bass, Doris Hazelhurst, Mississippi Bethea, Hattve Mav Laurel, Mississippi Bishop, Mvrtle Forest, Mississippi EOYD, Katherine Magee, Mississippi Bradlev, Mattie Lois Mozelle, Mississippi Brent, Myrtle Picayune, Mississippi Brent, Lucille Picayune, Mississippi Branton, Ida Columbia, Mississippi Branton, Minnie Columbia, Mississippi Brown, Hazel Pelahatchie, Mississippi Brown, Mildred Pelahatchie. Mississippi Brown, Onie Mae Jackson, Missi ssippi Brumfield, Allie Tylertown, Mississippi Brumfield, Hilda Rae Liberty, Mississippi Brumfield, Pearl Magnolia, Mississippi Burch, Rubv Mae Osyka, Mississippi Burgess, Nell Brookhaven, Mississippi Burkh alter, Lorena Jackson. Mississippi BURNSIDE, EvELVN Page one hundred nineteen Directory of Students BURK, RUBV JAXE Lake, Mississippi BuRRlS, BuRMAH Lambert, Mississippi BuRSON, Opal Tutwiler, Mississippi Bush, Christine Laurel, Mississippi Byrd, Annie Ward Mt. Olive, Mississippi BvRD, Gladys Bogolusa, Louisiana BvRD, Hasseltine Mt. Olive, Mississippi Brewer, Faye McComb, Mississippi Caine, Willie Dee Egypt, Mississippi Campbell, Louise Wiggins, Mississippi Campbell, Marguerite Natchez, Mississippi Carr, Clennie Lucedale, Mississippi Carmichael, Mildred Braxton, Mississippi Carr, Louise Gulfport, Mississippi Carter, Marguerite Waynesboro, Mississippi Causey, Alice Dean Marks, Mississippi Causey, Mable Hattiesburg, Mississippi Causey, Kathryn Gloster, Mississippi Caves, Wilma Waynesboro, Mississippi Chapman, Catherine Waynesboro, Mississippi Chapman, Gussie Georgetown, Mississippi Clark, Clara Bell Carmichael, Mississippi Clark, Clyde Lyman, Mississippi Clark, Edna Memphis, Tennessee CocKROFT, Pearl Shipman, Mississippi CooDV, Ella Ree Phoenix, Mississippi Cook, Elvara Purvis, Mississippi Cooper, Julia Stage, Mississippi Cotten, Audrey Tylertown, Mississippi Cotten, Nell Tylertown, Mississippi CoiTEN, Willie Bell Tylertown, Mississippi Cowley, Grace Amory, Mississippi Covington, Celia Marks, Mississippi Covington, Ladelle McComb, Mississippi Cox ' Alpha Tunica, Mississippi Cox, Juliette Gloster, Mississippi Crain, Aline Bogolusa, Louisiana Crawford, Christine Raleigh, Mississippi Crawley, Vera Sumrall, Mississippi Dale, Kathryn Prentiss, Mississippi Dale, Lois Prentiss, Mississippi Dale, Nell Prentiss, Mississippi Damper, Damie Lou New Hebron, Mississippi Daniels, Fairy Hattiesburg, Mississippi Daughdrill, Helen Bayou La Batre, Alabama Daniels, (5ladys Bogolusa, Louisiana Davis, Myrtle Wiggins, Mississippi Page one Iiundred tivenly tM ' m mm Directory of Students Davis, Sai.lie Escatawpa, Mi ,si .ippi Dearman, Myrtick Forest, Missis-iippi Dknson, Dimple Hay Springs, Mississippi DiSHOUGH, Mll.DREU Dumas, Arkansa-- DoiV, Blanxhe Biloxi, Mississippi DoRSEi-r, Elizabeth WiKKins, Mississippi DuNLAVV, Stella Kate Avera, Missisvippi DUNNAM, BeTTYE Richton, Mississippi Edmonoson, Alberta D ' Lo, Mississippi Ellis, Eleanor Mathiston, Mississippi Ellzey, Mildred Tylertown, Mississippi Ethridge, Naomi Schloten, Mississippi Ethriuce, Roberta Oakville, Tennessee EUBANKS, Lois Lucedale, Mississippi Everett, Lexine Bude, Mississippi Evers, Edna Belzoni, Mississippi Ezell, Ora Pascagoula, Mississippi Farris, Katherine Carlisle, Mississippi Felder, Belle Ruth, Mississippi Ferguson, Carmen Walnut Grove, Mississippi Flynt, Madeline Laurel, Mississippi Ford, Gertrude Vicksburg, Mississippi FORTENBERRY, Orna Oakvale, Mississippi FoRDSON, Beatrice Hattiesburg, Mississippi Fridge, Mary Hattiesburg, Mississippi Fulton, Sara Louisville, Mississippi FuRR, Grace Magnolia, Mississippi Furr, Lynelle Wesson, Mississippi Gandy ' , Celia Sandford, Mississippi Gardner, Christine Summit, Mississippi Garreau, Grace Logtown, Mississippi George, Genevieve Silver Creek, Mississippi Gibson, Elizabeth Hickory, Mississippi Glass, Beatrice Centerville, Mississippi Giles, Beatrice Mendenhall, Mississippi Gill, Sibyl McComb, Mississippi Gilpin, Mary Eugenia Canton, Mississippi Golden, Pauline Waynesboro, Mississippi Grayson, Marion Mozelle, Mississippi Green, Gertrude Brookhaven, Mississippi Griffis, Alabama Beaumont, Mississippi Guess, Lucille , Drew, Mississippi Griffith, Billie Carey, Mississippi Hammack, Mary Lee Hammack, Mississippi Hamilton, Audrey Gulfport, Mississippi Hancock, Dollie Bentonia, Mississippi Hancock, Etta Mae Bentonia, Mississippi Vagc one hundred tiventy-one Directory of Students Hardee, Mamie Ellisville, Mississippi Harrellsox, Vera M Sylvarena, Mississippi Harper, Willie Jones Printiss, Mississippi Hav Evelyn Donalsonvillc, Georgia Havnes, Willie May Mendeiihall, Mississippi Heard, Olivia Vaughan, Mississippi Hemmeter, Myra Hattiesburg, Mississippi Henderson, Ilene Pickens, Mississippi Hewht, Aline Jackson, Mississippi Hewitt, Ruth Jackson, Mississippi Hewliit, Charline Charleston, Mississippi Hightower, Alice A Sardis, Mississippi HiLBURN, Eleanor Magee, Mississippi Heustess, Sara Hartsville, South Carolina Hinton, Ladvce New Augusta, Mississippi Houston, Mildred Bay Springs, Mississippi Hudson, Ruth Taylorsville, Mississippi Hurst, Martha Eleanor Lucedale, Mississippi Hughes, Carolyn Lake, Mississippi Hollingsworth, Marie Hollandale, Mississippi IMBRAGULIE, RosE Ellisville, Mississippi Izard, Lynnie Biloxi, Mississippi Jackson, Ulma Lucedale, Mississippi James, Lillian Montrose, Mississippi Jenkins, Jennie Allen Newton, Mississippi Johnson, Jessie Bogol ' usa, Louisiana Johnson, Jacqueline Hattiesburg, Mississippi Johnson, Julia Toy Hattiesburg, Mississippi Johnson, Willard Bogolusa, Lmiisiana Jones, Mary Hattiesburg, Mississippi Jones, Myrtle Benton, Mississippi Jones, Thelma Waynesboro, Mississippi Jordan, Maurine Gulfport, Mississippi Keene, Grace Sumrall, Mississippi Kennedy, Karon D ' Lo, Mississippi Keer, Dwight Burnsidc, Mississippi Kilcrease, Aubrey Hazelhurst, Mississippi Kilpatrick, Hazel Noxapater, Mississippi Kinsev, Lorena Avera, Mississippi Knight, Jimmie Wells Jackson, Mississippi Landrum, Frances Laurel, Mississippi Landrum, Lucyle McComb, Mississippi Langston, Fern Columbia, Mississippi Lee, Clara Mossville, Mississippi Lewis, Lucille Greenwood, Mississippi Lee, Matt B Fortenberry, Mississippi Lee, Nella Fortenberry, Mississippi Page one liundred lurnly-luo Directory of Students LiCHTSEV, Grace Louiri, Mi si • ippi LirrLE, Dorothy Rockport, .V1i ' .i ' ippi Little, Maccie Era Rockport, Missi .ippi Little, Norma Columbia, Mississippi LiiTLE, Ruby Rockport, Mississippi LoFTiN, Virginia Lucedalc, Mississippi Lloyd, Ruth Lyman, Mississippi Loper, Audie Mae Forest, Mississippi LOPER, ErOILE Forest, Mississippi LOTT, Ena Seminary, Mississippi Lovelace, Roberta Molesus, Tennessee LowERY ' , lONE Pearson, Mississippi LuSK, Ada Gloster, Mississippi May, Wilma Harperville, Mississippi Macee, Willie Edinburg, Texas Mancum, Sebye Magee, Mississippi Manning, Kelly B Hattiesburg, Mississippi Marler, Elizabeth Harpersville, Mississippi Martin, Mildred Canton, Mississippi Martin, Dorothy Hawburg, Mississippi Mathews, Elise Ttica, Mississippi May, Lucille Braxton, Mississippi Mayo, Agnes Harpersville, Mississippi Merritt, Irma Hattiesburg, Mississippi Miller, Annabel Columbia, Mississippi MiNCHER, Eleanor Gulfport, Mississippi MiNTON, Evelyn Royce, Mississippi MixON, Vera Amite, Louisiana MiZE, Virginia Silver Creek, Mississippi Montgomery, Christine Braxton, Mississippi Moor, Willa Sturgis, Mississippi Moore, Artress Morris, Frances Fernwpod, Mississippi MosELEY, Maude Vossburg, Mississippi Murray, Gladys Summerland, Mississippi McBride, Mary Isola, Mississippi McCalip, Leila Union Church, Mississippi McClurg, Lucile Ruleville, Mississippi McCuLLOUGH, Ruby Ruth, Mississippi McCrea, Jennie Hattiesburg, Mississippi McDaniel, Eunice Gloster, Mississippi McGowAN, Mary Seminary, Mississippi McIlwain, Loraine Waynesboro, Mississippi McCoy, Elizabeth Peoria, Mississippi Newman, Marjorie Bude, Mississippi Nutt, Elizabeth Canton, Mississippi Odom, Tranxye Moselle, Mississippi Page one liundred twentv-lliree Directory of Students Oswalt, Minnie Tunica, Mississippi Owen, Lucile Wynne, Arkansas Pace, Ellen Forest, Mississippi Pack, Marguerite Laurel, Mississippi Pack, Ida Kate Laurel, Mississippi Parker, Lena Mae Hazelhurst, Mississippi Pender, Aliris West, Mississippi Pickering, Elizabeth Summerland, Mississippi Pm-MAN, Mamie Mendenhall, Mississippi Porter, Arie Porter, Mississippi Price, Myrtice Inverness, Mississippi Polk, Helen Hattiesburg, Mississippi Quick, M. L Collins, Mississippi QuiNN, Vivian Prentiss, Mississippi QuiNN, Bernice Greenwood, Mississippi Rainer, Annie Martha Hattiesburg, Mississippi Rkej), Rubve Picayune, Mississippi Roberts, Elvira Newton, Mississippi Rochester, Lessie Morton, Mississippi Rochester, Winnie Morton, Mississippi Ross, Hazel D ' Lo, Mississippi Ross, Lula May Star, Mississippi Royals, Mildred Mize, Mississippi Royals, Morett Mize, Mississippi Russell, Lillian Gulfport, Mississippi Rimes, Edith Tylertown, Mississippi Rhineheart, Joanna Leakesville, Mississippi Sartin, Sara Lou Collins, Mississippi Sauls, Norma Tylertown, Mississippi Selman, Lola Monticello, Mississippi Shivers, Ellen Shivers, Mississippi Shows, Adele Ovette, Mississippi Simmons, Madge Osyka, Mississippi SIMMS, AiLEEN Hattiesburg, Mississippi Singleton, Vivian jack, Mississippi Small, Letha New Augusta, Mississippi Smith, Doris Ellisville, Mississippi Smith, Genevieve Lexie, Mississippi Smith, Lydia Lexie, Mississippi Smith, Margie Mt. Olive, Mississippi Smith, Velma Gunn, Mississippi Speed, Irma Collins, Mississippi Smith, Mable Indianola, Mississippi Spight, Margaret Ripley, Mississippi Steadman, Evelyn Hattiesburg, Mississippi Stewart, Lena Mae Corriene, Mississippi Stockstill, Fern Corriene, Mississippi Story, Martha Laurel, Mississippi Stringer, Arda Soupond, Mississippi Talbert, Nome Meridian, Mississippi Tatum, Jettye Waynesboro, Mississippi Temple, Lutie Wiggins, Mississippi Terrell, Mary Willing Page one liundred twenty-four - ■ LL i Directory of Students TlilCPKN-, JUMA K Hay SpriiiKS Mis i ' .vippl Thompson-, Lockwood Clinton, Mis-i-vippi Thompson, Runvi; Mak iitar, .Vli i ippi Thompson, Suk Bki.l Star, Mississippi Tillman, Etoile Todd, Georgia Hattiesburg, Mississippi TOMLINSON, Minnie Ruth Chalybeate, Mississippi Turner, Ravbell Leakesville, Mississippi Turner, Georgia Summift, Mississippi Turner, Thelma EUisville, Mississippi Tynes, Mary Liberty, Mississippi Upton, Claudia Oak Vale, Mississippi Vandergriff, Ethei Hattiesburg, Mississippi Vanzandt, Thelma Pinola, Misissippi ViCK, Naomi HattiesburK, Mississippi Walker, Mabel Hnlmesville. Mississippi Walker, Valurie Sumrall, Mississippi Walker, Vivian Gulfport, Mississippi Wall, Lucy O - ' ' , Mississippi Ward, Doris Anguilla, Mississippi Ward, Mattie Lou Montrose, Mississippi Ware, Mary Elizabeth Sidon, Mississippi Watts, Cretia Columbia, Mississippi Watts, Iva Columbia, Mississippi Watts! Ruby Columbia, Mississippi Webb, Louise State Line, Mississippi Webb, Opal I« ' ' ' Mi ' PP ' Welch, Madie Ackerman. Mississippi Wells, Wade Clinton, Mississippi Wentworth, Irene MeadviUe, Mississippi Wentworth, Aleen Meadville, Mississippi Weathersby, Jewel Taylorsville, Mississippi Westbrook, Bonita Liberty, Mississippi Westerfield, Vivian Mendenhall, Mississippi Westmoreland, Urtelle Shannon, Mississippi Wheeler, Eleanor B ' ' ' Mississippi White Myrtice Brookhaven, Mississippi White ' , Annie Kate t ' nion, Mississippi Whitehead, Bonnie Clarksdale, Mississippi Williamson, Charmian Martinsville, A irginia Williamson, Katie Lou D ' Lo, Mississippi Wood, Daisy Lucedale, Mississippi Williamson, Johnnie Lou Bogolusa, Louisiana Floretta, Wright I ' ' ' ' ' Mississippi M ' ARD, Ethel Raleigh. Mississippi Ward, Frances Raleigh. Mississippi Payc one hundred liventy-fi ' ve i, ' . XjS.tLa •• ' ■■■ Mill 1 J I 0 3 JiL ■ ' iif fe: . G MISSISSIPPI WOMANS COLLEGE Member oe Association ok Colleger and Secondary Schools of the South HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Property of Mississippi Baptist Convention The Woman ' s College offers a standard four-year Lit- erary Course. There is no Preparatory Department. En- trance to the Freshman Class by diploma from four-year accredited high schools certifying I 5 units, or by examina- tion. Board is offered in fire-proof dormitories in rooms for two students, with bathroom between every two rooms. There is also a self-help dormitory, where expenses for board are considerably reduced. High-grade course offered in Piano, Violin, Voice, Expression, Home Science and Art, Conservatory Course in Music. The Womans Col- lege graduates are eligible for position in any high school. New Infirmary, new Swimming Pool, new Science Building. Send for New Catalog J. L. JOHNSON, President HATTIESBURG LAUREL The College Girls Sho Lad-ies ' Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods and Millinery FINE BROTHERS Hattiesburg ' s Best and Busiest Store fiS 0 A Complete Store for Juniors, Misses ana Women SPECIALIZING ON Dresses lor Scnool Girls VISIT HATTIESBURG AND THE DAVIDSON COMPANY A Dish for Every Occasion A Flavor for Every Taste Purity Ice Cream ALL WAYS BEST MANUFACTURED BY HattiesDurg Creamery ana Produce Co. Main Street HATTIESBURG, Miss Stemme Sons Florists ■• ' lowers Kor All Occasions I ' l.lted IMaiits sliruliH riowrr Seeils Salesroom, 1 1 5 W. Pine St. Phone 885 Greenhouses, 307 4th Ave. Phone 318 HATTIESBURG, MISS. Members nf Florists ' Telegraph Delivery HE Photographic Treatment OF This Annual as a Whole, and particularly the pictorial and dec- orative effects of the views, the com- position of the groups and natural simplicity of the individual portraits, was accom- plished only after careful study and deep thought of the requirement of the PiNE BuRR. We believe it was worth our while. We are hap- py that the Staff shares our enthusiasm for the com- pleted book. Staffs who take pride in the Annual they publish will not fail to get our proposition. AIME DUPONT STUDIOS INCORPORATED 509 Fifth Avenue at 42nd Street NEW YORK, N. Y. School and College Photographers HATTIESBURG GULFPORT J. E. BUFKIN SHOES AND HOSIERY EXCLUSIVELY Strictly cash and Volume buying and unusually 1 and Hosiery for one price to all ; specializing on Sh for two stores enables us to offer ow prices on medium and high Men, Women, and Children. oes and Hosiery, splendid values grade Footwear J. E. BUFKIN 5a isfaction Assure d Postal Charges Prepaid Owl Drug Stores NOS. I AND 2 At Our Fountains WE CATER TO PARTIES ServeJ in Colors KODAK SUPPLIES 24-HouR Development Service Ovv l Drug Stores Main and Front Streets Telephones 7 and 1 1 Where Friends Meet Friends INSIST ON MAT- TRESSES Dixie Mattress and Furniture Co., Inc. WHOLESALE FURNITURE Telephone 623 Hattiesburg, Miss. fo : - ' - ' ■ EDWARDS HOTEL JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI J. L. WARE, Manager 300 Rooms 300 Baths Commercial National Bank and Trust Company LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Extends Its Greetings to the Students of Mississippi Woman s College Resources Over $2,500,000.00 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 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 Feet. HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF MERIDIAN FERTILIZER COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI ' ' ' fT ri . THE INDIVIDUALITY WnicK Ckaracterizes Tkis Bank But Makes Its Name Kno vn Whenever South Mississippi Banking is mentioned, reflects the loyalty of our customers and the supremacy of our organization. WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS On the Basis of Intelligent, Helpful and Agreeable Service Tne Commercial National Bank Member Federal Reserve S slem HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI HATTIESBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Hulett Undertaking Established 1910 TELEPHONE 48 Company Opposite Court Square HATTIESBURG, Miss. PAY CASH AND PAY LESS Individual and Distinctive Clothes and Accessories for Matron and Miss — Al- vk ' ays at Low Prices That Admit of No Competition. THE HUB HAVE THE HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Follow You Home During Vacation ITS MISSISSIPPI ' S BEST PAPER WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT Ne ? Corner Drug Store Courtesy and Efficient Senice Corner Mai N AND Pine Streets Hattiesburg, Miss. COMPLIMENTS OF BROWNBILT SHOE STORE 124 Front Street HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF THRIFTY LANE OPERATING JITNEY JINGLE Phone 685 HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI ny ■ j ,j . ,ync , , , . T. J. Hauenstein, Vice-Prcs. F. W. Foote J. L. MixoN, Ant. Caihicr W. P. Jones, Cashier President C. M. Slci.ER, Ant. Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK Total Resources Over $6,250,000.00 Banking By Mail a Specially HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF HATTIESBURG LOCAL AGENTS ASSOCIATION, Inc. HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Moores Laundry Washes All Our Clothes Phone 1326 hattiesburg, mississippi Invest in Hattiesburg Property We Build. Buy, and Sell. If We Haven ' t a Home to Suit ' ou. We Will Build You One Pittman Realty Co. H.ATTIESBURG. MI5S. R. H. MOREHEAD COMPANY INCORPORATED ' Laurel s Exclusive Ladies Store Is the best of its kind in the state. Authentic style, quahty. personal service; we are the first to show every new style as soon as they are released. W give out-of-town customers special attention. Call, write, or phone. R. H. MOREHEAD COMPANY, Incorporated LAUREL, MISS. Tke Riverside Brick Manufacturing Co. Has always been a supporter of and contributor to the Missis- sippi Woman ' s College, believing that it fills a need in religious education. The College buildings stand as evidence of perma- nent construction, built with Riverside Brick. TELEPHONE 290 HATTIESBURG, MISS. House of Courles]) J. L. SMITH FANCY GROCERIES and College Tea Room The Store All the College Girls Love to Go to. HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI C. R. CRANBERRY National Casn Registers 400 Main Street HATTIESBURG, MISS. POSITION GUARANTEED To Every Fall Graduate The School With a Repuialion HattiesDurg Business College J. p. Prescott, President HATTIESBURG, MISS. Lfi • 9M - M, im ■ jii j. ' y Gordon Van Tine Company READY CUT HOMES Ours the Trade That Service Made HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI THOS. M. FERGURSON AND JAS. D. FERGURSON Realtors Will be glad to serve you in all Real Estate matters HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Development Department Mississippi Central Railroad If interested in agriculture or in the location of a branch factory, write for descriptive booklet. HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI MATTINGLYS BAKERY QUALITY AND SERVICF. The Home of Butternut Bread Jus-Rite and Old-Fashioned Pound Cake Specialties. Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Pies, Cakes, and Assorted Candies. HATTIESBURG. MISS. N. J. Pack W. L. Pack. Jr. PACK AND PACK Aiiorne ' s at Law LAUREL. MISSISSIPPI Hattiesburg Under- taking Company Funeral Directors Embalmers Ambulanc: Service Silent Service Telephones 123-974-W TATUM LUMBER COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Esiablished 1893 Manufacturers and Conservators of LONG LEAF AND YELLOW PINE Compliments of GULF STATES CREOSOTING COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Special Higk Grade Mill Work Our special is manufactured mill jvorl , to fit an architect ' s requirements in an} worl desired. Veneered doors and all other items of mill ipor manufactured in our plant. A full mechanical equipment and experienced organization enables us to guarantee prompt service and accurate ivor manship and material of good qual- ity . Send us plans for estimate. Our new plant, replacing old one destroyed ht fire November I, 1923, is now in full operation. Enocns Lumoer QS Manufacturing Co. JACKSON, MISS. J. J. NEWMAN LUMBER COMPANY HATTIESBUF- G, MISS. Produce the NEWMAN Brand or LuniDer A Home Built of Newman Lumber 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, Parti- tion, Mouldings, Lath and Shingles. Floors made of our Edge Grain Flooring Equal the Finest Woods in the World BOX FACTORY We make Standard Can Boxes, all sizes of Syrup Crates, Standard Cabbage Crates, Bushel Crates for kiln-drying potatoes. NEWMAN IS ON OUR PRODUCT You Take No Chance When Dealing with Us R. E. ROLLINGS J eiueler Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches Special Pri ces to College Students 126 Front St. Hattie.sburc, Miss. HIGHTOWER SEED COMPANY HIGH GRADE SEEDS Free Catalogue HatTIESBURC, Mi. S. RAWLS CARTER DRUG STORE Our New Electric Toaster Makes the Best Sandwiches in Town HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI LOVE DRUG COMPANY HATTIESBURG. MISS. MERCHANTS GROCERY CO. INCORPORATED Wkolesale Food Distributors Manufacturers of Corn Meal and Mixed Feed OPERATORS OF THE Largest Cold Storage in tke State HATTIESBURG, PICAYUNE. McLAIN, POPLARVILLE, D ' LO, AND MAGEE, MISS. MERCHANTS MILL ELEVATOR CO. LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Manufacturers Big M Brand Corn Meal and Mixed Feeds Dislributors Gram, Flour and Hay Our Stocks are Always Complete and Location Ideal. Our Motto: Economic Service to the Retail Merchant of South Mississippi. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary SKMINAK IIIM,. ri: . s A great institution composed of four schools — Theology, Religious [education. Missionary Training, and Sacred Music — with two important departments — Practical Work and Correspondence. Faculty of more than forty well- trained scholarly evangelistic professors and teachers and a student body of more than six hundred for this session to date. Great spiritual atmosphere, a fine place for study and practical efficiency. For further information, write L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D., President GOODE MONTGOMERY Attorney at Larv LAUREL, MISS. Yes, Sir! i Rmamt : H.ATTIESBURG. MISS. Try Red Bird Brand Scli 3ol Supplies There is a Tablet or Blank in the Line to and Each One is the Best to Be the Price Asked Fit Every Want, Had at HATTIESBURG GROCERY COMPANY Local Dislribuior HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI ,Ar ' WHERE YOUR SAVINGS ARE SAFE Save for your Christmas Money; Save for your Summer Vacation ; Save for Yearly Taxes ; Save for that Inevitable Rainy Day 6 Per Cent Dividencis Compounaea. Semiannually On your systematic savings will make you financially inde- pendent in ten years. $1.00 starts an account. Full paid and installment shares now being issued. Hattiesturg Building and Loan Assn. Luther A. Smith, President R. C. Small, Vice-Pres-deni M. M. Simmons, SecrelarM-Treamrer A Cordial Welcome and a Jolly Good Time Awaits You at the Always ANDERSON THEATRE ' ' The Home of Entertainment ' Where the Mighty Robert Morton Unit Pipe Organ is a Real F Every Program. Worth Going Miles to Hear. eature of SUPERIOR EATS We Cater to College Girls HattiesDurg Vulcanizing Company West Pine St. Hattiesburg, Miss. Fancy Dry Cleaning AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS 207-208 East Pine Street opposite Merchants Crocer)) Company PHONE 1466 .z ' iM p ' ' •■ ' ■. - - Fraternity, College anci Class Jew elry Commencement Announcements ana Invitations JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF MISSISSIPPI woman ' s COLLEGE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Slalioners ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE J- iiistitiilioii Southern As W. Provine, vitJl 100 yesirs of remarluilile histiiry and ai-hievenieiit. Kooiation of (DlleBes. Write fur cataloKue, Krvine full infu PH.n., LI..n., I ' r,s. Ci.iMON-. Hinds CV mint iint llMT llf . Miss. Woodruiif Furniture Store PICTURES FRAMED Reasonable Prices West Pine Street HATTIESBURG, MISS. London Grocery Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Feeds, Ferti- lizers, Chickens, Eggs and Produce Hattiesburg, Miss. Hattiesburg, Miss. COMPLIMENTS OF PIGGLY WIGGLY BB HATTIESBURG, MISS. When in need of anything in the Book Line, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Bibles, Testaments and Song Books, Try Us First. Baptist Book Store We Supply An Book 302 East Capitol Street JACKSON, MISS. Saenger ' s Strand Tke World ' s Best Photoplays steam heated in winter typhoon cooled and venti- lated in summer Hattiesburg, Mississippi M. ■: ' y . ' l ' w RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT We Carry a Complete Line of the Above CHAMBLISS HARDWARE COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MlSSISSlPf l 40— PHONES— 140 EMPORIUM DEPT. STORE Largest Stock of Novelty Shoes in Hattiesburg Visit Our Shoe Department HOLADAY REALTY COMPANY Realtors HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI Buy, Build, and Boost Hattiesburg COLE STUDIO Distinctive Camera Portraits FRAMES MADE TO ORDER Quality and Service HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI HEALTH WINS CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENl. and ELECTRIC BATHS Dr. C. L. Alexander Corner Drug Store Building Telephone 180 and 957 HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI COLLINS KING Insurance Bonds and HATTIESBURG MISSISSIPPI Pi. Co. Jones fiano HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS Player Pianos and Reproducing Pianos PIANOS TUNED Wor} Cuaranfaed 220 W. Pine St. Hainesbur.:. M,- - i r Tfe Komp Mackinery Company Eternit Asbestos Slate and Every Grade of composition roofing mill supplies and agricultural implements Hattiesburg, Miss. Central Electric Company Electric Fixtures AND Gilt Snop AUTOMOBILE NECESSITIES WILLARD BATTERIES ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 404 Main Street Hattiesburg, Miss. PHOENIX LAUNDRY Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters Shoe Repairers and Cleaners of Gloves and Rugs Plasters of All Kinds Furs Thoroughly Renovated Phone 36 Hattiesburg, Miss. COMPLIMENTS Firm Ice and Fuel Company ICE-COAL Telephones 33 and 577 HATTIESBURG. MISS. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON 1 COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS %Md


Suggestions in the William Carey College - Crusader / Pine Burr Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) collection:

William Carey College - Crusader / Pine Burr Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

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William Carey College - Crusader / Pine Burr Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

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William Carey College - Crusader / Pine Burr Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

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William Carey College - Crusader / Pine Burr Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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William Carey College - Crusader / Pine Burr Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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