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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1933 volume:

Class Accession- y§oO- I. E. Rouse Memorial Library William Carey College Hottiesbiirg, Mississippi For Reference Not to be taken from this room !fif A ;? f ' J V l- ' l s-if ' ' |%.)4 — «:, 1 « . .«f ,1.1 t . f ' , m ' ' ' V ?• ■ ■ ?i J% Tine ' urr 1933 Kathleen Polk Editor Lucille Callahan Business Manager 4- THE PINE BURR Volume T emty 1933 A YEAR BOOK Published by Pine Burr Staff of THE MISSISSIPPI WOMAN S COLLEGE Hattiesburg, Mississippi (olV ' O ' ' ALMA MATER Where the winds of SMississippi Sigh among the Southern pines, cAnd wild flowers deck the forests iMingled with the jasmine vines, There you ' ll find the Woman ' s College With its wealth of life ' s best things Qiving of her store of Knowledge To the girls beneath her wings. CHORUS Woman ' s College, Woman ' s College, Vroud are we of thy fair name! How we love to sing thy praises Q Ind to spread abroad thy fame! When the girls of SMississippi Catch the gleam of learning ' s call, oAnd they all stand up to answer. Woman ' s College leads them all; So if you would place some honor To the ' greates t school you know, Qive a cheer for Woman ' s College Where the Southern breezes blow. This year has been an epoch-making one in the history of the financial world. The peoples of this world are a great deal wiser after the crisis they have passed through. So, in each student ' s life there have been crises which have increased the ' aggregate of human experience ' ' called wisdom. The theme of this book is a vague representa- tion of wisdom throughout the ages. May it also be a representation of our own per- sonal wisdom which each of us aspires to and has feebly tried to attain at Mississippi Woman ' s College. W kii .C ;::.a3«g,SS2SaSSSSfc .■.■:-, ' .?Ti nw?-s?KWanxwraarr DEDICATION because you grasp the flaming torch that fell: Flung from another runner on this road cAnd run your course unfailing and well, ' Despite the heavy strapping of your load; ' ' Because the way is hard and you have tried To reach the end so distantly in view — For this, and more, it is with untold pride, We dedicate these pages here to you, Our n residenp- CONTENT; ' ook One THE COLLEGE ' ook Two THE CLASSES ook Three ORGANIZATIONS ' Book Four FEATURES Human wisdom is the aggregate of all human experience, constantly accumulating, and selecting, and reorganizing its own materials. — Story. Experience teacheth many things, and all men are his scholars. Yet he is a strange tutor, unteaching that which he has taught. — Tupper. Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. — C ' ' dge. There is not a man in the world, but desires to be, or to be thought to be, a wise man; and yet if he considered how little he contributes himself thereunto, he might wonder to find himself in any tolerable degree of understanding. — Qlarendon. Wisdom, though richer than Peruvian mines. And sweeter than the sweet ambrosial hive. What is she but the means of happiness. That unobtain ' d, than folly more a fool? — Young. ' ■ ' . . . Wait, and Love himself will bring The drooping flower of knowledge changed to fruit Of wisdom. — Tennyson. Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. For a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. — ' J ' ope. For wisdom is better than rubies; and all the things that may be desired are not to be compared to it. — Vroverbs. ' IS ' [i , - .  :. .: THE PINE BUMH, 1933 PRESIDENT WILLIAM EDGAR HOLCOMR A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT From my heart I wekome this opportunity to iiiuUe permanent roiord of the manner in which Mississippi Woman ' s College students met the economic crisis of March. 1933. Bear in mind that our banl s were closed by order of the President of the United States; our funds were impounded; our credit, along with that of other businesses al lover the land, was impaired. Our Student Government Association, through its president, said to the College Administration: ■ ' There isn ' t any pessimism in our group. I sincerely believe that every girl here realizes our situation but she is also determined to make the best of it, and will. We are tor you! At the same time the Council of our Baptist Student Union wrote: We would uphold your arms during this period of strife and storm. We want you to come to us first for anything we can do. We pledge you our support and prayers. They lived up to these assurances. It ' s that Woman ' s College Spirit! Par e seventeen THE PINE BURK, 1933 j_U jx nil l l i mi!| l| iim) |l |N | k . n);i l l ll l Xnil l ll l liX H|imnn i| l| i n )illllU nnil l ii mimiiU T v i miMmum mu i n I nriTTTO-r-t Faciality LUCIEN QuiTiMAN CAMPBELL, A.B., M.A. Dean and Professor of English Dawsox Phelps, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History George Duiguid Davidson, A.B,, Ph.D. Professor of Frcticli Mrs. Jessie Rood Ruffin , A.B., M.A. Professor of Spanish and Latin Francis Mariox Hunter, A.B., M.A. Professor of Education and Psychology Norman Lamar Roberts, A.B., M.A., Th.M. Associate Professor of Social Science and Religious Education Mrs. D. S. Harmon Instructor in Shortliand, Typeiuriting, and Bookkeeping M. P. LowRY Love, Jr., A. ' Professor of Chemistry William Vann Parker, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Page eighteen Maude Emma King, A.B., A.M. Dean of Jf ' omrn and Instructor in Enr lish Willie D. Hearst, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Biology Harry Lee Spencer, A.B., Th.M. Professor of Religious Education Grady Cox Director of Music and Professor of Piano Mrs. Margaret Co.v Director of Voice and Instructor in Theoretical Music LucY ' CuRRiE Moore Assistant in Piano Dorothy Duerso.v Ho:? e, B M. Director of I ' iolin and Instructor in Music Education Alice Katherixe Boyd, A.B. Director of Speech Arts Page nineteen THE PINE BURM, 1933 i null,,, 1 ! « :m 1 1 J ii i iii ii i t llliiiii   )lilllik X I mnn ) L i: M ll illll  « llllliu  « i n  « iiimiii i v mi ii iii   ni iM v y i i iimw  mm 1 1 1 Faculty Otis P. Eure, A.B., M.A. .Associate Professor of Secondary Education Ro bbie Josephine Bass, A.B. Assi:tant in Education and English ADMINISTRATION Robert Ford Bass Business Manac cr Mks. Mae Waller Batson College Hostess Mrs. a. L. O ' Briant, M.E.L. Librarian Mrs. Pearl Duckworth Edwards, A.B. Dietitian Chester Spurgeox Moulder, A.: Field Representative Jeannette Lawrence, A.B. Student Secretary Page tzcenty r j ' Ui ' X ' -iv ; ' i£?Ji ! ' ' ENIOR THE PINE BUKM, 1933 TTrng gia f.Hnillnnil i m miiiii i nnillll v v ili li y i iX I H I IHH n miiii ' ' ' ' illi i u 1 1 i ii inii  t i iii iiiii i vj i umn um i hhh  uiin i in -r Jean ClendinninGj President Senior Class Jhax Margaret Clendixning McComb, Mississippi President A.B. ••II Club, ' 31, ' 32; Tennis Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Basketball Team, ' 30, ' 31; Hiking Club, ' 30. ' 31; Tennis Team. ' 31, ' 32; Cheer Leader Sophomore Class, ' 31; Advertising Manager Pine Burr. ' 32; President Junior Class, ' 32; President Senior Class, ' 33; Le Cercle Francais, ' 33; International Relations Club, ' 33; Players ' Guild. ' 32, 66. J udgment M agnetism C andor Doesn ' t dode e diffiiultirs ; meets them, i reets them, beats them. Page tiventy-four THE PINE BUEM, 1933 tT mi i iiii y  1J IIII I I I « t iM ii if«in i iiii i fy T m i i ii ii  « illl liii T  l l ll l l l l Mllliliim Mlllllll miBlim 1  llllllim iii H | i i rjiiiiim niiimrT Seeior Class Cainie Kathryn Barnes North Carolina A.B. Wingate Junior College, ' 30, ' 31; House President, ' 32; Junior B. Y, P. U. Sponsor. ' SS. C autious Kind B enign Kindness is ivisdom. There is none in life but needs it and may learn. Nancy Etoile Bassett Philadelphia, Mississippi A.B. Players ' Guild, ' 30, ' 31 ' 32, ' 33; Alpha Psi Omega; M Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Tenni.s Club, ' 30, ' 31 ' 32, ' 33; Basketball Team, ' 30. ' 31; Hiking- Club, ' 30 ' 31; Captain Tennis Club. ' 32; Tenuis Team, ' 32; President gophomure Class, ' 31; Stage Manager Players ' Guild, ' 33; Execu- tive Commiltte Players ' Guild. ' : ' .3; Worthy Direetoi- Aplha Psi Omega, ' 33; Student Gym Di- rector, ' 33; t ' lass Cheer Leader, ' 33; College Cheer I eader. ' 33. N oteworthy E nergetic B road-minded Good sense and yood humor are never separated. Page tiuenty-fi-ve THE PINE BUHK, 1933 33:TM))-m ni i in n i i i iiii, i i mmi w lillllll « mm 1 milali l IMIIIIH l lllllim nTiiiln v iiimiii rviiaiiii  i niniy v  :iiiiii. twm ii ii M I Senior Class Mary Virginia Bexvett Hattiesburg, Mississippi A.B. French Club, ' 33; International Relations Club, ' 33; Spanish Club ' 33; Three-Year Student. M indfulness V irtue B eauty of Thoughts Studious, trur, lo-vable, and kind A more rarnest friend ycu ' tl ntver find. Sallie Mae Bovaxtox Shivers, Mississippi A.B. Scissors Staff, ' 31; Pine Bun Staff ' 30, ' 31; M Club, ' 31; Hiking Club, ' 31: I.e Cercle ♦ Francais. ' 3it, ' 31, ' 33. S portsmanship M agnanimity B enevolence . creature nni too briglit or good For human Tiaiure ' s daily food. Page tKenty-six THE PINE BUMR, 1933 Senior Class Katherine Ixdia Brown Newton, IVIississippi A.B. Clarke Memorial College, ' 30, ' 31: El Circulo Espanol. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33 : Pianist Club. ' 31, ' 32; Scis- sors Staff. ' 31; Class Representative on Student Council. ' 32; International Relations Club ■32, ' 33. K iiidliness I nitiative B rotherliness Let us, then, be icliat ivr arr and sprak ic iat liu- think, and in all iliini s keep ourselves loyal to trutli and the sacred professions of friendship. Esther Marie Carter China Grove, North Carolina A.B. Mountain Park Institute, ' 30; Wingate Junior College, ' 31; Scissors Staff, ' 32; Life Seivice Band, ' 32. ' 33; Student Voluntier Band, ' 32; B. Y. P. U. President. ' 33. E arnest M eriting C onscientious Give to the iL-orld the best that you have. And the best liill come back to you Page tv- ' enty-seven THE PINE BUMK, 1933 Faxxie Lucile Callahax Philadelphia, Mississippi A.B. Harrison-Stone-Jackson Junior College, ' 30, ' SI; Beta Mu Kappa. ' 32. ' 33; Reporter Beta Mu Kappa ' 33 ■ Players ' Guild, ' 32, ' 33; Property Manager Players ' Guild, ' 33; Class Treasurer, ' 33; B S U Council ' 33- President Y. W. A.. ' 33; Business Manager Pine Burr, ' 33; Tennis Club, ■ ■ ■ ' ' ' 32, ' 33; Hiking- Club. ' 32. F rank L ovable C alculative .-Iffe cannot u:il it:r nor custom stale her infinite ' variety. Katherixe Feil Cutrer Osyka, Mississippi A.B. Le Cercle Francais. ' 3(1. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Reporter Le Cercle Francais ' 32; International Relations ' 31. Club Burr Pre.sident Clflb. ' 31; ' 31 ' 33; Library Tennis Club, „„ President International Relations Club, ' 33; Assistant Literary Editor Pm • Literary Editor Pine Burr, ' 33; First Vice-President B. S. U.. ' 31; Second Vice B S U ' 32; Y. W. A. Cabinet. ' 33; Assistant B. Y. P. U. Director, Vice-President Senior Class, ' 33; Players ' Guild. ' 33; Hiking Club, ' 32; •32; Life Service Band, ' 30. K nowing F acetious C apable How brilliant and mirthful the liejlit of her eyes, Like a star glancing down from the blue of the sky. Page twenty-eight THE PINE BUMM, 1933 rr nii i i i ii v n v ii i iii i v nin ii if mmmrnr f i ii ii i iu n  i iiiiiim iiliiin nmiiiiim mili ii i txiim i m nTH i i ii iu u i «nii M im i ii t i Mmo: Virginia Naomi DeLancey Silver Creek, Mississippi A.B. Volunteer Band, ' 31, ' 32; Inteinalinn;il KehUion.s Club, ' 33; Le Cercle Francais, ' 32, ' 33. V aluable N aive D ependable Sifi ' rl arc llie iliDiujhls llial savor of cojitnit, The quid mind is riclicr an a iroiin. Catherine Virginia English West, Mississippi A.B. Pi Kappa; President Epworth League, ' 32; Class Representative on Council, ' 32; L ' Allegro Club, ' 32, ' 33; Pianist Club, ' 32 ' 33; Secretary L ' Allesro Club, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 33; Violin En- semble, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Treasurer Student Body, ' 33; M. S. C. W., ' 30; B. S, U. Council, ' 31, ' 32. C onstancy V eracity E fficiency Charm slrikrs llic siyitt, hut merit ivins the soul. Page iivetity-nine THE PINE BUKM, 1933 fet v - ' I. ' ■ ' ■ .iiJ ' ui i ui. i iiiiiiii I. I M i uim. ■. u mii . ' . X ) nrnTFiTTn TT ). s. iiiiiN niiinin), i.uiit n i Senior Class Sarah Otero Fortexberry Magnolia, Mississippi A.B. M. S. C. W., - ' 30; El i.Mrculo Espanol, ' 32, ' 33; International Relations Club, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 33. S traightforward O ptimistic F riendly Frifiiclship! mystrriciis ccmrnt of llic soul, Swcii ' rwr of life, and solder of society. JoHXiE Otras Forten ' KERRY Oalfvale, Mississippi A.B. Tn a.surer Sophunjore Cla.s;?, ' 31; Seci-Ltaj-y V, W. A. ' 32, ' 33; El C ' irruio Kspanol, ' 32, ' 33; Le c rtle Fi-aneaiis, ' 32, ' 33; Pie.skU-nt Le Cen-lo Francais ' 33; Cecelia Beaux Art Club, ' 31; Sec- retary to the Dean, ' 32, ' 33. J list O bilging F earless If ' luilever her hands find to do she does ivith her miyltl. Paije thirty THE PINE BUMM, 1933 Senior Class Sarah Ann Griffin Leakesville, Mississippi A.B. El Ciiculo Espanol ' SI, ' 32, ' 33; Vice-Prfsident El Circulo Espanol, ' 33; Hilcing Club, ' 30. S agacity A ptitude G eniality Dclfi ' mbialiun is tin- inasUr key to success. Marian Frances Haaimond Columbia, Mississippi A.B. University of .-Vlabama, Sumnu-r. il; I ' l-cHlia Beaux . it L ' lub. ' 31; International Relations Club. •33; El Ciroulo Espanol ' 32. 33; Ait Editov -Pine Bun. ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33: Hiking Club, ' 32; Tennis Club, ' 31; Beta JIu Kappa, ' SI, ' 32; Treasurer Junior Class, ' 32. M odish F riendly H earty And larije blue eyes tfiat fiasli on you a -volley of rays tliat say a thousand tliinys at once. Page thirty-one THE PINE BU; PDM hrnniin, I ! iiimimiin i iniiiu v  iiilliiK n Hlilllt umiilin niiiiiit v nriimi « i iiimiii T ' lmimajuLium i v  mi ii iw r mmrrn Seeior Class Earle Elizabeth Hudson Hattiesburg, Mississippi A.B. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, ' 30. ' 31; Beta Phi Alpha; Players ' Guild. ' 32, ' 33; Business Manager Players ' Guild, ' 33; Alpha Psi Omega, ' 32, ' 33; Beta Mu Kappa, ' 32, ' 33; Secretary and Treasurer Beta Mu Kappa, ' 33; Glee Cluta. ' 33; Tennis Club, ' 32; Hiking Club, ' 32; Pine Burr Staff, ' 33. E arnestness E fficiency H eed fulness laugli, for Iiopc Iialli happy place li- ' illi mr; If my bark sinks, ' tis to another sea. CoRXELiA Myrtis Langford Broolchaveii, Mississippi A.B. Whftworth College, ' 30. ' 31; Superintendent Young People ' s Department ol ' Sunday School, ' 32; B. S. U. Council, ' 32. ' 33; President B. S. U.. ' 33; International Relations Club, ' 33; Players ' Guild, ' 33; Pipe Organ Guild. ' 33; Ridgecrest, N. C, Club, ' 33. C apability M indfiilness L eadership ' True ii-orlh is in being, not seeming. Page ihirty-tivo THE PINE BUMM, 1933 Senior Class Flossie Jean Langston Columbia, Mississippi A.B. esident Class, ' 30; Handel Choral Club. ' 30. ' 31; Orchestra. ' 30, ' 31; A inlin Ensemble. Vice-Pr Club, ■i: . S. U. Representative. ' 31; Y. W. A. Cabinet, ' 32. ' 33; Tennis Clr ' 33; El Circulo Espanol, ' 32. ' 33; Secretary ol Class. ' 33; Internal ' 33; Program Chairman L ' AUegro Club, ' 33; Glee Club, ' F air J oyous L ovable S trds a cltartn. likr lo tlir fabli ' d Cylhnica ' s Zone, hindiiKj all thiiujs iiitli hrauiy. ), ' 31. ' 32; L ' AUegro 3nal Relations C:ub, Maggie Mae Leggett Jackson, Mississippi Ridgecr Pipe O ment. ' Players ' :!■_ ' ; Hfi est. N. C, rgan Guild, 33; Vice-P ' Guild, ' 32 ndel Chora Tlu A.B. Club, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary B. S. U.. ' 2!i; Honorary Member B. S. U. Council, ' 32; ' 29. ' 30; ' Vice-President Student Government. ' 32; President Student Govern- esident Mississippi Intercollegiate Association of Student Governments. ' 32; , ' 33; Tennis Club, ' 32; Belhaven. Summer, ' 31; Mississippi College, Summer. 1 Club. ' 29; May Day. ' 29; State Winner in Southern Baptist Board ' s Student Essay Contest, ' 30. M eaningful M atter-of-fact L oval i-ason firm, the trmt cnitf ii;ill, cndiiianic, foresit ht, strcnc tli, and skill. Page thirty-three THE PINE BUKR, 1933 EjQjbxai l l ll, i. i . lllilk U . ' i niin l iill il t X y li ll Uli X ) M I IM JCt lil l ilH t L ill Ul l k )ll l l inniiiirxjijijiiiijuiiiiM V V i i min v innTTrm Senior Class Bonnie Lee AIangum Magee, Mississippi A.B. President B. Y. P. U.. ' 29, ' 32-, House President. ' 32; Life Service Band, ' 29. ' 31. ' 32 ' 33; Presi- dent Life Serivce Band. ' 33; B. S. U. Council, ' 32, ' 33; Student Government Council, ' 32, ' 33; Senior Class Representative on Student Government Council, ' 33; El Circulo Espanol, ' 32, ' 33. B enign L oyal M odest She makes Iiersclf admired by hcintj nxhal is expected of her. Maggi;: Ruth Martin Pickens, Mississippi A.B. Holmes .Junior College, ' 30, ' 31; Le Cercle Francais, ' 33; Bl Ciiculo Espanol. ' 33; Lite Service Band, ' 32. ' 33; Class Representative on Student Government Council, ' 32, ' 33. M oderate R eserved M erciful The secret of being loved is in being lovely, And the secret of being lovely is in being unselfish. Page thirty-four THE PINE BUMK; 1933 ! r I n iii ii   ai iiii ii t vi ii i i v  « r.vjv . t v i iimiiu ii t i ii iim n  i l l l llli i I H l lJl li l 1 1 I III H I K I f lim i lH II H l i n moiM Senior Class Vivian Elizabeth McKay Lucedale, Missifsippi Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Y. W. A. Club. ' 33; President and Bi isiness College. Summer, ' 32; Ten ni.-5 Ch A.B. Cataini ' t, ' 32. ' 33; L ' AU Manager Glee Club. ' 33 xh, ' 30. ' 31; Hiking A Capella Club ,ro Club. ' 32. ' 33; President L ' Allegrn 33; Treble CleK Club. ' 32. ' 33; Mississipisi Club, ' 30; Handel Choral Club. ' 30. ' 31; V ivacious E arnest M iisical Shiff af ain, qxitli your dear -vnice rr-vralin j a tone Of some iL-orld far from ours, iL-licrr mu:ic and moonlujlii and ficling arc onr. Rose Nell McCullough Nesbitt, Mississipp- A.B. Beta Mu Kappa, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Lite Service Band, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Secretary Student Body. ' 32; Vice-President Beta Mu Kappa. ' 33; Student Government Council, ' 32. ' 33; General B. Y. P. U. Director. ' 33; House President. ' 33; B. S. U. Council. ' 33; Handel Choral Club, ' 31; Hiking Club. ' 32; International Relations Club, ' 33; Tennis Club. ' SI; Reporte.- International Relations Club. ' 33; Players ' Guild, ' 33. R eliable N eat M indful To sec her is to love Iter, and loi ' e her forc-ver, For nature made her ' what slie is, and never made another. Page thirty-five THE PINE BU: T-p Mh-niuiill. I I iiilliu 1 UIIIIIK IjII II I I, l l l li yig i HMH I KJUMIII I HUJIII III knilllllH Ulilliuilll ivimiini ny i nnin  i i ll l l i n I n H ll llH Tn ]VIary Noailles Murphee Sumner, Mississippi A.E. Sunflower Junior College, ' 30, ' 1; Alpha Psi Omega; Business Manager Alpha Psi Omega, ' 33; Players ' Guild, ' 32, ' 33; Vice-President Players ' Club, ' 32; President Players ' Guild, ' 33; Le Cercle Francais. ' 32, ' 33; Secretary Le Cercle Francais. ' 33; Y. W. A. Cabinet, ' 32, ' 33; B. S. U. Council, ' 33; Superintendent of Young People ' s Department of Sunday School, ' 33; Tennis Club, ' 32; Delta Club, ' 32; Reporter Delta Club, ' 32. M eritorious N eighborh ' M asterful .Imhilion iiilrs my licari, and Lo-vc tny hiaiii. Kathleen- ] Iallory Polk Hattiesburg, IVIississippi A.B. Beta Mu Kappa, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Secretary Beta Mu Kappa, ' 31; Vice-President Beta Mu Kappa, ' 32; International Relations Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Student Representatiye I. R. C. Con- fereace, ' 32; Editor Freshman Edition Scissors ' 30; Advertising Manager Pine Burr, ' 31; Business Manager Pine Burr. ' 32; Editor Pine Burr, ' 33. K nowledge M anagement P opularity To those lulio know thee not, no luords can paint, And those ' who knoiu thee knoiv all words faint. Page thirty-six Senior Class • ' ■ Jamis Martha Rilev Thorpe, West Virginia A.B. Alabama College, ' 27; Bowling Green Business University, ' 2S; Secretary to the President, ' 31, ■S2, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 33; Handel Chorus Club. ' 31, ' 32; Players ' Guild; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 32; Treble Clef Club. ' 32; International Relations Club, ' 33; Le Cercle Francais, ' 33; Assistant Editor Scissors, ' 32; Tennis Club. J udgment M erriment R eliability I ' s not because you ' re jolly, and never a trifle blue, It ' s not because your luords are never slow and few; But the reason luc all love you is just because you ' re you. DoRLiNE Claire Riser Memphis, Tennessee Hiking Club, ' Tennis Club, ' : Mu Kappa, ' 31 ' 33; Laborator: A.B. ) ' 31 ' 32; El Circulo Espanol, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Secretary El Circulo Espanol, ' 32; ' 31- I R. C, ' 32, ' 33; Vice-President I. R, C, ' 33; Class Treasurer, ' 30; Beta ' 32 ' ' 33- President Beta Mu Kappa, ' 33; B. S. U. Council. ' 33; Players ' Guild. Instructor, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Library Club. ' 30, ' 31; B. M. K. Representative to South Carolina. D ihgence C apability R efinement One iliinij is forever t ood, and that one thiny is success. Page thirty-seven THE PINE BUKE, 1933 viT W T-niuiin 1 imn i iiiiiiiii i i miiiii v iiiiliiiu l Hlimilimililin XJIIIIIIk nilllllll n lllllluuxmuiJLnnnrmm-mmit vv iiiiiiUTn Senior Class Hilda Mae Tims Boyle, Mississippi A.B. Hiking Club. ' 30, ' 31; Tennis Club, ' 30, ' 31; El Circulo Bspanol. ' SI. ' 32; Basketball Team, ' 30, ' 31; Delta Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; M Club, ' 30, ' 31; Reporter Basketball Team, ' 30; Three-Year Student. H elpfulness M irth T horoughness am a part of all tliat I luii e met. RuBYE Eloise Watts Columbia, Mississippi A.B. Htrmi ' nian, ' 27; President B. Y. P. U., ' 27, ' 2S; Life Service Band, ' 27, ' 28, ' 33. R efinement E mbodiment of worthy ideals Will Nothing endurcth like personal qualities. Page thirty-eight THE PINE BUMM, 1933 m MiM ii i y 1   I inmi « . mi ii m v i iii i i i in  x i i iii ii i « 1  mii« I i mm 1 1 iii | ii | |l t X )|iii ii h y K inllij  |ii| || i f xMsmxmnn Seeior Class Mary Eleanor Anderson Hattiesburg, Mississippi A.B. liUeriuitioiiiil Relatiuns club, ' ol; Bel a Mu Kappa. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; IMne Burr Staff. ' 32. M entality E fficiency A ttainment A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle tliouylits and ealm desires. Carlotta Mae DAUGHimiLL Hattiesburg, Mississippi A.B. Alpha P.si Omega; Players ' Guild, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, C oncise M odern D iligent Experience, pined ii itlt common sense, To mortals is a providence. Mayme Louise Davis Hattiesburg, Mississippi A.B. University of Mississippi, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; International Relations Cluh, ' 33. M odish L ogical D aring Is she not more than painting can express, or Youthful poets fancy, ij.-hen they lo ' cf Lummie Christine Granthaim Coldwater, Mississippi A.B. Holmes .Tunior College, ' 30, ' 31; President of a B. V. P. U., ' 32; Lo Cerele Francais, ' 32, ' 33; El Circulo Espanol, ' 32. ' 33; Secretary of El Cireulo Espanol, ' 33; Life Service Band. ' 32, ' 33. L oval C apable G racious To be sincere. To look life in the eyes . . . If ' ith calm, undroopiny cjazr. Page thirty-nine THE PINE BUEM, 1933 jXJaPTTTH W i i. ' ' i iii iin ' 1 1 iim i n 1 1 llll l l l l II t a il l l lll X 1 H l imn t  millll t  IIMIU H l lllllll l H 1 l l li liii i ! V v ii i iTTTrrmTmrrr mimoXllimia ri Bess Floy Laxdruisi Lumberton, Mississippi A.B. Pearl River Junior College. ' 30, ' 31; International Relations Club. ' 33. B enevolent F orethought L ovableness Lave, goodiicss, siveelncss, in licr person shine. Hattie IVIable McClellan Durant, Mississippi A.B. Holmes Junior College, ' 30, ' 31; Lite Service Band, ' 32. ' 33; Sci.ssors Staff, ' 32; Epworth League, ' 32, ' 33; El Circulo Espanol, ' 33. H onor M odesty M anner ' jritliout constancy, there is neither love, Friends lip, nor virtue in t ie ivorld. Frances Clyde Smith Ackerman, Mississippi A.B. Beta Mu Kappa, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory, ' 32, ' 33; Three-Year Student. F riendly C lever S triking Her generosity is the investment from ivhich If ' e clip the coupons of Happiness. Joyce Emaiae Smith Duncan, Mississippi A.B. Library Club. ' 31; Beta Mu Ke ppa. ' 32, ' 33; Beta Mu Kappa Marshal, ' 33; Three-Year Student. J ollity E fficiency S urety If ' hate ' er hetide, .1 Friend is luorth the ivorld beside. Page forty THE PINE BUMM, 1933 , V   I iii ii Mf jiimi ii i p in i i iii i  « II 1 1 « i ii Ni i i I i TIIIII I B I m i lll l l 1 II HI I I II  )( l llll m I  anH i m , Senior Class Mary Elizabeth Willson Hattiesburg, Mississippi A.B. BelhLwm College. •?.«, ' 1; Beta Mu Kappa. ' 32, ' 33. M oderation E legance W isdom ' ' Pains of love he siueeler far Than all other pleasures are. Mary Dorothy Walker Enterprise, Mississippi A.B. Class Representative on Council. ' 30; Basketball Team, ' 31, ' 32; First Vice-President B. S. U., ' 32, ' 33; General Secretary B. V. P. V. ' ., ' 3:!. M eaningful D ependable W orthy ivoiild he strong and he a friend And lend a helping hand. S eniors of M. W. C, E very one with loyalty, N on e you wouldn ' t want to see, I n this class of harmony, O bedient to authority, R uling to eternity. C lass of dear old ' i2 y Loyal to M. W. C, A Iways striving upwardly, S acrificing joyfully, S choolmates, all, will honor thee ! Page forty-one THE PINE BUMM, 1933 vKjR pli f)iimi.iiiiiiiM miiiiin i lii iiiii v v iiiiiiiii  l H i nnnm i iin t  ' imin  iiiiiim   iiiiiiin iviiiiiiii   v ii ii i o « i iii i i n ii iii iif m U JUNIOR THE PINE BUMM, 1933 T im iii fi 1 mum M m i iiii « i i iii iii i ;  i mmu i i m m 1 1 iiiiiiu  ii ii i i ii iUK Mim p ui i i iiin « n) i in  x mn ii lt  x i nnmiq Jiamor Class Frances Tucker, President BLVTHEVILI.E, ARK. My rival. Eunice Scull, Vice-President HOLLANDALE, MISS. . ic, hursh, I didn ' t either. Christine Tillm.a.n, Secretary JACKSOX, MISS. S lOOt. Bessie Maude McMahon, Treasurer SLIDELL, LA. Well, I sii-a — na. Pauline Abbott SANDY HOOK, .MISS. You biff ole sissy. WiLLENE Bullock MCCOMB, MISS. Well, my goodness. Mary Catherine Carr NEW! ON ' , MISS. ' II ' as that telephone call for me? Ida White Dockery IlERNAN-DO, .MISS. Heavens above! Page forty-jour THE PINE bum; I r I Wlllill n ainiiii v i viiniif   iiiiiiif yi iiiiiiiii  iiiiiiii ■ V  lllllll i I ll||i||i| n )ll|li|ll t X Mllllllt « X lllllEQXaai Junior Class Lillian Dorsett LUCF.DAI.l:, MISS. Aiju, ivf ' ve hrokf i up. ' Lee Fay Dlkes VVHITK OAK, MISS, . if, slioot. Mabel Harrigal HAMBURG, MISS. ' Jf ' licn Tom and I arr married. ' Wilda Hinton MAGKK, MISS. Siloo — nn — ont. Henrietta Kayes 13R00KHAVEX, MISS. Fair DAMsel. Louise Land MERIDIAN , MISS. Hut, darlinij . ' Ola May DECATUR, MISS. Jfe—c-U-a. Mildred McMullex NEWTON ' , MISS. Aiu say, noiv, Jcanctte. Page forly-fi ' ve THE PINE BUMM, 1933 Mary Neely JACKSON, MISS. ' Jl ' ell, really I don ' t knew; I ' ll ask Mr. Bass ] Iavis Oliver LTHEL, MISS. Gcc U ' ltiz! Did Cnut sit dcwn on us this morn inyf ' Doris Polsox fui.lk:.to ' , i.. . ' I ' ll b ' boivleffi . ' d. ' Grace Sheely PEI.AHATCHIE, MISS. Honey. Mary Nell Spell CEORGETOWX, MISS. Ill be jev;-ney. Delta Stubblefield JACKSON ' , MISS. Hi there, old yirl! MiNA May Tillson TA ■LORSVILLE, MISS. Well. Ill b- . . .. ' Ada Walker TM.ERIOWN, MISS. .Ind nxe liiiu hed until it iva; pathetic: Page joriy-six THE PINE BUB:M, 1933 I ' r ' 11 '  miiiiii  I viiiinf  « lunnr vi i i  i m x « miiiiii  t vmu 1 1 iiiiiiiil 1 x jibiiih  « iiiii T Trrr?iiTrm-mii 1 1 iiiiiiiii TiWW rrn The Junior Class Pnfff forty-setjen I saw a man pursuing the horizon; Round and round they sped. I was disturbed at this; I accosted the man. ' ' It is futile, I said, ' ' You can never — You lie, he cried. And ran on. OPHOMORE THE PINE BUHK, 1933 Inez Scott President holla dale, miss. Virginia Cooper rice-President DREW, MISS. Martha Allen Secretary PASS CHRISTIAN ' , MISS. Mary Kiimbrell Treasurer DREW, MISS. Hazel Bethea XEW HEBRON ' , MISS Nora Brown MERIDIAN, MISS. Nelda Burkett prentiss, miss. Myrthe Connerly KENTWOOD, LA. Margo Cuilty MEXICO CITV, MEXICO Maurine Dale PRENTISS, MISS. Page fifty THE PINE BUME, 1933 Sopliomore Class AxNiE Mae Edwards HATTIESBURG, MISS Terrell FiLLixGAiME PZTAL, MISS. Edith Hemeter hattiesdi:rg, miss Ruth Hudson HATTIESBURG, MISS Blanche Hunter HATTIESBURG, MISS Etura Jones LAUREL, MISS. SuDiE Mae Jones MCCOOL, MISS. Maxine Lawrence BOGALUSA, LA. Sernice Lewman MCCOMB, MISS. Rosamond Lockett GREENWOOD, MISS. Page fifty-one THE PINE BURI , j_Mm_ HJ IK u l lll l iiJa-!lllIlLU- illlJlliajLliil l lin i lli.iin niiiiin m n Mary Louise Lowrey MERIDIAN, MISS. Joseph Oliver hattiesburg, miss. Jessie Parker PETAL, MISS. Christine Perry LOUISVILLE, MISS. Helen Russell MAGEE, MISS. Fannie Saxon SHUBUTA, MISS. Inda Shows OVETT, MISS. Jane Styles BROOKSVILLE, MISS. Ruth Eleanor Tucker BLYTHEVILLE, ARK. Gerda Willemoes wiggins, miss. FRESHMEN THE PINE BUKK, 1933 Freslimae Class CoALLA Sage Prc:idfnt Carolyn Dorsett J ' ice-Prcsident Shirley DeBow Secretary Ma URINE Davis Treasurer Dot Bass Doris Boykin Annie Lee Brown Gladys Ferrill Loretta Fillingane Polly Foote Anne Grantham Page fifty- four THE PINE BUMM, Eresliman Class Marie Grant Abbie Holcowb Bernice Hart Inez Jagger Sue Bell Johnson Olive Jones Patricia Kelly Christine Lee Ruth Lumpkin Ruth Massey Catherine May Page fifty-fi ' ve THE PINE BURM, 1933 v T i i iiiwu iii i ii |. ' i vmi 1, 1 i iii ii i ii uiiniii i iLnj i iiikij.)iimit niiiiin uHiiii i iiinni i i i ia uii ' i i in  ) i ii i in u l l i lGErq Freshmaii Class Julia Mayfield ]VIartha McDoxald Johnnie Philips Elsie Lee Praytor Drucy Rhinehart Frances Redding Laverne Russum Jeannette Spell Murray Lee Stone Roma Fay Vinson Louise Westerfield Paffe fifty-six THE PINE BUMB, 1933 Maggie Mae LeggetTj President Studemt Govemmeeit Organization The Faculty of Mississippi Woman ' s College granted the student body the privilege of establishing a Student Government Organization before the college reached its teens. It is one of, if not the oldest, organizations on the campus. The Faculty realized the advantage of binding the student body into a loyal whole by developing efficient sym- pathetic co-operation among the individuals. The chief purpose of the organization is to protect and develop the social standard of the school. Like every well-organized community, it has laws which, for the com- fort and happiness of the whole, the individual must respect. At all times the Student Government seeks to promote the high ideals of Mis- sissippi Woman ' s College. Paffe fifty-nine THE PINE BU; i iiuiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii i ninmrrn IMI ly iiiiiiiHTnniinL ' y  « ni  v iimiin ' i Studeint Council Ida White Dockery . Vice-President SuDiE Mae Jones Secretary Catherine English Treasurer Etoyle Basseit . Cheer Leader Ruth Martin Senior Representative Bonnie Lee Mangum ...... Senior Representative Lauree Hinton Junior Representative WiLLENE Bullock Junior Representative Etura Jones Sopliomore Representative Kathleen Newton .......... Freshman Representative Grace Sheely President of Ross Halt Nell McCullough . President of Johnson Hall Page sixty THE PINE BUME, 1933 m il l V 1 a i i iii ii  f rmi nf  « iiu iii f g i i « «H y H l ll l ll ll t i U l lill l l  I I III IH I I I . f . MM  X l ll l l l l l t U MumJiuM iJimnir Baptist Studeet Umioe Blrsi he llie lie that hinds Our hearts in Christian love. The Baptist Student Union is the tie that binds all the religious organizations on the campus of the Church. It represents the spiritual life of the campus, and it indicates the unified re- ligious work of the Baptist students of M. W. C. The B. S. U. with its unit organizations— Y. W. A., B. Y. P. I ' ., Sunday School, and Life Service Band — has one great, noble purpose: to eternally magnify the Church. It urges and popularizes with students the various unit organizations of the Church. It keeps vitally before students the objects and activities of the Church. It is a medium for expression of religious convictions and Christian fellowship. It is uncompromising in its insistence upon the Church being Christ ' s first means and method for winning a lost world. The B. S. U. emphasizes with students the place, the program, and the power of the great Baptist denomination of which it is a part. It informs them and enlists them in the various projects and agencies of the denomination which are used for exalting Christ and extending Hn Kingdom. . . As a student enters M. W. C, she is taken by the B. S. I . and given something to do in Christian service. And, until the day she leaves, she is a special charge of the Baptist Student Union. Myrtis Laxgford President Nell McCullough . B.Y.P.V. Representative Virginia Cooper Vice-President Lucile Callahan . . Y.JF.A. Representative AxN-ETTE Varnado . . • ■ • V ice-PreAdent Noailles Murphee . ■ 5. .V. Representative Adele Martin Secretary Bonnie Lee Mangum . . Life Service Rep. Doris Polson Treasurer Catherine English . . Efizcorih League Rep. DoRLiNE Riser . .... .Correspondent Jeannette Lawrence . . .■ Student Secretary Lillian Dorsett Music Chairman Mr. R. F. Bass Sponsor WiLLENE Bullock . . . Publicity Chairman Rev. H. L. Spencer Pastor Page sixty-one 1933 Y. W. A. The Young Woman ' s Auxiliary on the campus is one of the most vital influences for good. Its noble purpose is threefold — first, to develop a symmetrical Christian young ' womanhood ; sec- ond, to bind together the young women of our college for world-wide interest in other colleges throughout the world; third, to give instruction in the methods and mission work of the South- ern Baptist Convention. Twice each month at the chapel periods the Y. W. A. meets with an almost ioo% attendance. Each girl is given the opportunity to develop herself. She may ap- pear before a chapel audience, take part in the various programs and playlets given by the organization, increase her knowledge and interest in missions, be active in the different phases of personal service sponsored by Y. W. A., as hospital visitation, boxes for the orphans and the poor, and community visitation. For many years the Y. W. A. on the campus has been one of the few Y. W. A. ' s in the South to have received recognition as a standard organization. With its primary purpose to instill into each young woman a greater love and understanding and sympathy for missions, it has blessed hundreds of young women all over the state of Mississippi, and in turn has blessed the Baptist denomination. Lucille Callahax President Vivian Perez First Vice-President Catherine Cutrer Second I ' ice-President Jean Langston Third Vice-President ♦ Johnnie Fortenberrv ...... Secretary-Treasurer Vivian McKav Chorister Lillian Dorsett Pianist Noailles Murphee Hostess Mr. R. F. Bass Sponsor Page sixty-tivo THE PINE ' BUEM. 1933 rT tvi ii iii x a iii N i i V iNi iii iif ini i i i Mfiniiiiiiii i t  ii iiiii (  i ii i ii njiiiiiiiiii n mm il i UHBI Ili n « ii i ii iiu i w tmumi Baptist YoiMig People s Umicoe The B. Y. P. v., with its aim to train in church membership, is one of the most active re- ligious organizations on the campus. Each member is given an opportunity to develop her self in church membership and leadership in community life. The interest manifest proves that each student seeks to live the B. Y. P. U. watchword, Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman who needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. There are four active B. Y. P. U. unions on the campus — the J. L. Johnson I ' nion, the Win- nie D. Bennett Union, the TuUy McCrea, and the A. L. O ' Briant. Each union has enrolled about t venty members. In the B. Y. P. l ' . CJeneral Assembly, made up of a total of the individual unions, there are eighty-eight girls. Each Sunday evening at 6:30 the B. Y. P. U. ' s meet. At seven o ' clock they convene in a general assembly where a playlet or some interesting program is presented. Each group captain considers every program a special program, and in- terest in B. Y. P. U. is never lacking. Nell McCullough General Director Katherixe Cutrer .Associate Director SuDiE Mae Jones ....••■.. General Pianist Maurixe Dale Gcnral Chorister Virginia Cooper President Jt ' innie D. Bennett Christixe Perrv President Tully McCrea Adele Marti X . President J. L. Johnson WiLDA Hixiox . President .1. L. O ' Briant Page sixty-three THE PINE BUHM, 1933 FPgiPr ail l lll. 1 1 I I NIW  iiiiilK i I HIIIIH H ' jll liy K f . I mimu ' ' • ' «« v  i l limii  l i iii lin  im iii ih rv i i imn I  M i ii i if y iiii ii n i n -mnnrrn Life Service Band The Life Service Band, as the name implies, is made up of a group of the most consecrated girls on the campus of ■VI. W. C. ; girls who have promised that Christ shall always have first place in their lives; girls ho have dedicated themselves to His service. The purpose of the organization is to study more intensely how to live better lives for Christ. Its members live the life abundant. Each member does a certain amount of personal service each week, and at the meeting on Friday afternoon gives a report of the work she has done. This Band is the prayer neucleus on the campus. From this organization during the years of its existence have gone missionaries to the foreign fields, missionaries to the mountains of our beloved Southland, trained workers into the ranks of Southern Baptists, and young women who bless the home, the business world, and the church. CLUBS THE PINE BURK, 1933- sjtjtL — -MIL ■ ' ' ilWKi ' , i||. ' iHUMIIIll ' , .inilhi . i Miu itU ' lH lil ln ' l Trmuii . ..,.TT,:, IV), ' ,,!:,, I. ' ' . MIIMIf  V imilH  V Mllir 1 CuTRER. President; Bullock, S.ereiary; McCullough, Reporter; Dr. Phelps, Sponsor: Bass, Bexnett, Brown, Carr, Clendenning, DeLaxcy, Dockrev, Forten ' berrv, Hammond, Kaves, Lancston ' , Lawrence, Lan-cford, Lowerv, Phelps, Polk, Rilev, Riser, Roberts, Tilson. Intemsitiomial Melatioms Club The Internatinnal Relations Club is a national honorary organization, a protege of the Car- negie Endowment Fund for the prcmrtion of world peace. The memberhsip of the club is con- fined to underclassmen who maintain an average of A in the study of history and to senior history majors. The purpose of the club is to cooperate with the authorities of M. W. C. in striving to afford its students every opportunity possible for impartial enlightenment upon na- tional and international issues of our time; to align M. W. C. with other educational institu- tions which have the interest of national and international life at heart; and to maintain a cred- itable scholastic standing among the members. For the past eight years the I. R. C. has been ' active on the campus. It is sponsored by Dr. Da vscn Phelps, head of the history department. Pat e sixty-six THE PINE BUMM, 1933 McKay, Buiincss Manayer; Styles, Sccrftary-Ticasurrr ; Mr. Cox, Director; Bass, Cuii.ty, Carr, Dorsett, DeHow, Dale, Exglish, Francis, Fortenberry, Holcomb, Hammond, Hudson, Tagger, Johnson, Jones, Kimbriel, Lewman, Lockeit, Langston, MA -, McMahon, Oliver, Perez, Rlssum, Riley, Sage, Scull, Spell, Walker. Glee Cluh The Glee Club has been outstanding among the musical organizations ot the state, as well as on the campus. Any student at the college with a good singing voice and the ability to make passing grades in her academic work is eligible to try out for the club. This club makes an annual good will tour to many towns throughout the state. The program is made up of solos, duets, trios, etc., and arrangements for women ' s voices taken from the outstanding oratorios are used. Part of the program consists in lighter forms of composition and comedy skit. People throughout the state alwa ' s welcome the advent of The South ' s Sweetest Singers. ' ' Page sixty-seven THE PINE BUKR, 193. 1 M ii iiif I i ii iii i a t ) i i ii in X n a iii mi x i mmnmiu nii i in  nmnin, i„mii, i v | iiii if . .j L ' ALLEGRO CLUB McKay, piesideiit ; Enslisli, Tjangston, Kayes. Sc-ull, Spell, Walker. Cox, Cox, Horne, Moore. TREBLE CLEF CLUB S ' Ull. pre.sident; Styles, Ba.s.s, Cuilty, Mis. Cox, Ferrill, ilolc-omb, Lewman, May, McKay, Ru.ssum, Sage, Spell. Paffe sixty-eight THE PINE BU Le Cercle Fraecais JOHNIE FORTENBIiRRY . . . . President Dr. Davidson- . . NOAILLES MURPHEE Sponsor Secretary Robbie Bass Jean Clendemxg Mary Virginia Bennett Margo Cuilty Sallie Mae Boyanton Katherine Cuirer Naomie DeLancy Miss Maude King Miss Jeanette Lawrence Ruth Martin Jamis Riley Le Cercle Francais vas organized at Mississippi Woman ' s College in September, 1929, and received in La Federation de L ' AUiance Francaise, the National Organization, in September, 1930. It is composed of students who make an average grade of A on a semester ' s work, all active members of the Senior Class in French, and alumnae members of the organization. The club holds monthly meetings, at which literary and social programs are given dealing with the history, literature, and social customs of France. During the 1932-33 session the history of France is being discussed, each program consisting of a lecture on some famous men or women of French history. The club has had the pleasure of hearing faculty members from State Teachers ' College, Hattiesburg High School, and Mississippi Woman ' s College. The former presidents, to whom the club is indebted, are: Margie Grain, ' 29- ' 3o; Agnes Louise Cutrer, ' 30- ' 3i ; and Pennye Merle Fikes, ' 3i- ' 32. Other members are; Katherine Eoyd Christine Grantham Alice McIntosh Page sixty-nine THE PINE BURR, 1933 X 1 wm iHI« l .A i. mm X X JI II III K X i linmn )lX M II HH I l i imnim iiil lit  t i i i v ■ n ii   y inn m  iiii i i i n  u m i i i K 1 1 1 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Fsi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity which aims to promote dramatic activities on the college campus. Membership in the Gamma Gamma cast at Mississippi Woman ' s College is an honor awarded only to members of the Players ' Guild who have proved themselves faithful theatre craftsmen and sincere, intelligent actors in the Guild production. Th Gamma Gamma cast of Alpha Psi Omega was installed at Woman ' s College hy the Alpha Pi cast of Millsaps College on .January 6, 1930. Mi.ss Nena Kate Ramsey, head of the Speech Depart- ment, became faculty director. Miss Katherine Boyd, who was one of the charter ■ members and now head of the Speech Department, very ably serves in the capacity at present. Etoj ' le Bassett. worthy director; Miss Katherine Boyd, faculty advisor; Noailles Murphee, worthy business manager; Corinne Francis, worthy playwright. Paulino Abbott, Annie Mae Edwards, Earle Hudson, Ruth Hudson. Bessie Maude McMahon, Eunice ScuU, Jane Styles. Page seventy THE PINE BURM, 1933 r riiiii ii H  I ai ii i ii i  miuiK-iijjumiua i i iii i  ii iiiim iniiiH miiiiiiiniiiiin i i t j i iiii i H y i ii ii  uu i iinii Jimi i u i i -iXMmLi-!J | X THE PLAYERS ' GUILD The Players ' Guild is a dramatic organization sponsored l y the Speech Department of Mississippi Woman ' s College. Any member of the student body who is vitally interested in the arts and crafts of the theatre may become a member and is assigned by the director and managers vork in produc- tions in which she is interested. The Players ' Guild presents five p.roductions each season. One bill of one-act plays, one three- act play, and the freshman play are directed by the faculty director. Among the one-act plays pro- duced by the Players ' Guild during the past two seasons have been plays by the following authors; Millay, Flanner, Morley, Doyle, Wilde, Rostand. Noailles Murphee, president; Katherine Boyd, sponsor. Martha Allen. Dot Bass, Etoyle Bassett, Hazel Bethea. Lucille Callahan, Myrthe Connerly, Blanche Hunter, Maurine Davis. Annie Mae Edwards, Ann Grantham. Earle Hudson. Ruth Hudson, Sue Belle Johnson, Patricia Kelly. Mary Kimbriel, Maxine Lawrence. Christine Lee, Ma.ggie Mae Leggett, Ber- nice Lewman, Catherine May, Bessie Maude McMahon, Mary Neely, Johnnie Philips. Elsie Lee Pray- tor, Frances Redding, Dorline Riser. Lavorne Russum, Coallo Sage, Inez Scott, Eunice Scull, Murray Lee Stone, Jane Styles, Ruth Eleanor Tucker. Paffe seventy-one THE PINE BURH, 1933 ' iiiMiiia.A_!m!i u. A ) . mm  mmf. j hmh ii u t hinih  i | iiiin   iiiiiin  ijuiuiJuxiUiim gaiiiirTT- i i i i i i '  n m iii if 1 1 1 SuxNY Morning The Link of No Resistance A Minuet Sunny Morning Paffe seventy-tiuo THE PINE BUMM, 1933 1 1 1 iii iiii i « I  iiiiii i V V v i i ii i i f  «  m ii  V 1 iiiiiiiu  « ii ii i ii i 1  m i i iii i n y mmi i i 1 1 mm i K i x iiii ii m k x iiiii ik   imw t « iii miKroiimg El Circwl© Esspaeol El Circulo Espanol was organized in September, 1924. The pur- pose of this organization is to foster an interest in Spanish realia, through the study of the folklore, music, social customs, and literature of Spain and Spanish-speaking countries. In a word, the club provides for the study of material which the limited time allotted to classes does not permit. The membership of the club includes all members of the second, third, and fourth-j ' ear Spanish classes. Freshmen making an average of A dining the first semester are elected to membership. Any former student of Spani;h who has completed the work of the first year is also eligible to membership. The club meets the last Saturday of every month from October through April. The present membership of the club is thirty-nine, seven of the number being honor students from the Freshman Class. The club sponsors many outside activities, such as the Annual Cervantes Day, buying of Spanish articles, the sing- ing of Christmas carols, an occasional chapel program, and Spanish din- ners, to which professors and instructors from this and other institutions are honor guests. The club has had its present sponsor, Mrs. Jessie R. Ruffin, during its entire existence. Page seventy-ihree THE PINE BUMK, 1933 ' mMiteani l l l, t n i NIW HUH I K i a i ll l l l  y M I HK X l HI I MU   lllllll  t milin  i mii i ii «  n ii imi r v mum .  vnm i  iii mu v v ii i i i u , t i Beta Mu Kappa The Beta chapter of the Beta Mu Kappa, a national honorary fraternit}-, is one of the most active and instructive of the student organizations. One of the chief functions of this organiza- tion is to promote interest and ability in scientific subjects. Membe rship in this body denotes a record of scholarship above the average. All candidates must be majors in some one of the sci- ences. Freshman students, to be members, must average A in a science course for each six weeks term and for the semester. I ' pperclassmen must have an A average for a semester. All can- didates must not have two grades as low as D on any two subjects. The social life of the fra- ternity is quite interesting, one of the outstanding events being the annual chapter picnic. DoRLiNE Riser President Lucille Callahan Reporter Nell N cCullouch .... rice-President Joyce Smith Marshal Earle Hudson .... Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Hudson . ..... ' .. Marshal Miss Hearst Spotisor Mary Eleanor Anderson I.auree Hinton Dr. Parker Doris Polson Virginia Cooper Dr. Love Kathleen Polk Fannie Saxon Frances Clyde Smith PUBLICATIONS THE PINE BUMM, 1933 ■ , ' iniin. 1 T ' I II IHIf H i m i K k X lll ll l l l X  I IIII UII X l HUMUn i lHH a X J III I I H H  HIII I H tjii ii ii i ii i v Mi Trmmnn nM v  iim i n 1 1 i iiii i n-Tn Kathleen Polk, Editor Lucille Callahan ' , Business Manager Pine Burr Staff Kathleen- Polk : . . . . Editor Lucille Callahan Business Manager Frances Tucker Assistant Editor Eunice Scull • Assistant Business Manager Katherine Cutrer Literary Editor Willene Bullock Literary Editor Earle Hudson d ' vertising Manager Bessie Maude McMahon .... Advertising Manager Rosamond Lockett . -Irt Editor Frances Hammond Art Editor Mary Kimbriel Pliotographic Editor Maurine Dale Collections Manager Nora Brown Assistant Ad ' vertising Manager Page seventy-six THE PINE BUMM, 1933 Pme Btirr The Mississippi Woman ' s College Pine Burr is a yearbook which is pub- lished under the direction of a staff elected annually by the student body of the college. The staff is headed by an editor-in-chief and a business manager, each assuming the responsibility of the editorial work and the financial arrangements, respectively. At present the Pine Burr is the only student publication, and is, therefore, in a way, serving a triple purpose : that of a yearbook, of a school mag- azine, and of a school newspaper. As a yearbook, the annual gives a pictorial record of the activities of M. W. C. ; as a magazine, it gives a few examples of the literary attempts and achievements of the students ; and as a newspaper, a bit of fun, advertising, and news is offered. The annual staff of 1933 has endeavored to present a book which will serve these three purposes, and which will be an accurate reminder of days spent at M. W. C. So, in the words of a student poetess: Be lenient in your judgment, please; We hope tliat you can tell Tliat vje liave done our very best And that you like it well. Page seventy-seven THE PINE BU: V iiiiiiii, nviiiiin { m M ni V iiiiiiiii I i uiiuii. mmr. w ihm.Ii iiiiiiinn x  iiiiiiiii iviiiiiiin « viiuivi y iiiiiiib i v miii T7-m Dr. Low erv Love, Faculiy Advisor We Place in Our Hall of (Gratitiade Dr. Lowery Love, our faculty advisor, for his excellent support and co-operation, for his sensible encouragement and iound judgment. Jeaxette Spell, for typing continuously and cheerfully — and quite accurately. RoSAMOXD LocKETT, for her realistic cartoons. Various faculty members, for allowing us the advantage of their advice and help. Our advertisers, for their whole-hearted support in spite of unusual financial conditions. May they each be assured of the sincere friendship and timely patronage of lississippi Woman ' s College. Every other contributor to the publication of this, the 1933 edition Mi the Pine Burr. W%i ' ' sjy ynaaaie Jnae l eaciell icjcjie CjCji miss -3M.W.C. A JHaurlm JJaLe CHARMING V Sue Jjelle okmon PERSONALITY viviayi le erez POPULAR V UoaLia Sac e ' SEST 1 RESSED A OxeLL JHcKjalioucfk ' VERSATILE V yylijrlLS i ancfford CAPABLE OYlllene JjuLLock INTELLECTUAL V OXoaLLies Jnurpliee INTELLECTUAL THE PINE BUMM, 1933 i miii i i. n H iii i i n i iii i ii ii i niiiiiir  v iiilliii;x i H | l|| i mni l i|inn il l l l l H ;i ll l l lt)()i;i lllll H ivili ii im iiviim v mmit vn i i i i iTrm ' Dr. L a J - HALL OF FAME Page ninety THE PINE BU; viiM i y « « m«lr Y u i mni    i li iiii T t mm i i  | | l ||i l 1 1 Hinil H X lim ill t   lllll lll t XMI XAvi aVvtVlt i- v ct, i.e. ANOTHEM COMMIDOK Pa ninety-one THE PINE BUMR, 1933 ' i . n ' i mii i K ). )imi K V i i i l ii i i. - 1 1 Hli.u  X miiiH v t iilliiu   m « v iiimiii rv iiimii   vimw y i i iimn  v m ii iit n Mr. EuRE, lUoTHER OF THE FaCULTV Paffe ninety-tiuo THE PINE BURM, 1933 1 1 1  1 «  ii i i iii . 1 1 iii ii i« «  iim ii r V I iiiiiiiH  « i il ll i H I iniii [ i I I iiii i NUj ih il lllU l ll ll   iim i ii t limuxui!i ii-Jl SCENES FROM STUDENT-DIRECTED PLAYS ■ ' T if Cajini. ilirected by CnRiWE Francis. r c No-Cnuiil liny, directed by Etovle Bassf.tt. The Milker of Dreams, directed by Carlotta Daughdru.l. T ie Romancers, directed by Noaii.les Murphee The Trystin j Place, directed by Earle Hudson. Page ninety-three (We heard you the first time) By — Class Poetesses go around ivitfi haggard eyes, Tongue hanging out a mile — once ivas happy, wore a grin— Noiv I can ' t even smile; I ' ve no disease that I knoiv of, I think I ' m out of debt, But still my heart is heavy, and My broiv is black as jet; War debts don ' t mean a tiling to me — Depressions bring no fear, But one tiling ' s driving me to drink — Exams are too darn near! A Freshman. If I ivere asked to tell of those If ' hose lofty learning and renoicn Are greater than their college-mates; JFhose history shall hurry doivn The listening ages yet to be, — I ' d look on all this side of heaven, and see . . . The Sophomore Class of M. IF. C If I vi-ere asked to tell of those If ' ho knonx; their history and English best, If ' Iio learn all things luith greatest ease And tovuer high above the rest, — I ' d ask the rivers and the sea,; Of course, then they ' d respond to me: . . . The Sophomore Class of M. W. C. A Sophomore. They say you can trll a Junior By her ivorried look and frown, But there ain ' t a bit of truth in that; She ' s the best ole sport aroun ' . Of course, she ' s not bubbling over ITith a head of surplus sense, But she ' s as much a part of college As a picket to a fence. She can give advice to the Senior, To take out into life. On a thousand different subjects. Even How to b-e a wife . She can tell the little Freshman How to keep from being green ; She can shov) the stubborn Sophomore IIoiv to get knoivledge in her bean. All this, I say — and more — The Junior sport can do. Once a pal — alivays a pal — She sticks as good as glue . A Junior. Senior Class Song Listen to the Senior pep: IFe ' re the class that stays in step; Help us keep our peppy rep, Sing it high and sing it with your PEP! PEP! PEP! Seniors of M. JF. C, We ' re the ones who please Mrs. B. We ' re the gals you ought to see When you ' ve got the pips and need some PEP! PEP! PEP! We don ' t sing of doughnuts or of teas, We don ' t sinff of ice cream or of peas. We are just the ones who strive to please The Faculty. Now all you Juniors, Freshmen, Sophs, Learn your lessons from your profs ; Even though you make us laugh. Some day you ' ll be Seniors with your PEP! PEP! PEP! Page ninety-four THE PINE BUMM, 1933 rr 1 Mi ii i i i   M VI vinim « i mi i im w i ii ii inn i  iimm 1  i i i ii i i i 1 1 miiiNi 11 1 M ii mn I . j i i iiinirnmmnrTT m (For the benefit of liattieshurg youth) Use at Your Own Risk! Name Remarks Jean Clendinning W. C. T. U. and Anti-Hand Holding League JAMis Riley Quiet, soft-spoken, old-fashioned type Frances Hammond Only owners of Packards and diamond rings need apply Sue Bell Johnson ' I tink I go home Otero Fortenberry Excellent at horse-back riding Sally Mae Boyanton Late dates preferred Frances Clyde Smith A study in economics (prevention of monopoly) Lillian Dorsett The Kellogg girl (full o ' pep) TiPP BuRKEiT Favorite flower: jonquil Mary Katherine Carr Hey! Hey! How ' m I doin ' ? Kathleen Polk The original Whiz Bang girl LuciLE Callahan Phonograph girl (talking machine) Jeanette Speli You know better ' n to do that. Aw, naw! Tilly Tims Mrs. B. ' s right-hand girl Noailles Murphee O, I think men art terrible! Etoyle Bassett Prefers the crooning type Vivian Perez All-around girl (mostly round) Bessie Maude McMahon H I could be with you for just one hour tonight. Krazy Katnpus Kracks Lucile Callahan, Vivian Perez, Loretta Fillingame, who spent the cold season at Mississippi Woman ' s College, engaged in all of the gaities, and, it is reported, won medals in some of the winter sports. Among the awards was a silver loving cup to Miss Cal- lahan for her graceful turns in skating. Dorothy Bass would become a foreign mis- sionary and remain at home! She still in- sists her family resides on the foreign fields — oats, barley, or rye. And then there ' s the one about the girl who waxes poetical over hospitals and report cards. And the one about the girl who wears the rabbit foot to Dean ' s classes. And the one about the Freshman Mama — darling who got lost when she went to the state fair. The annual staff wants to know which pro- fessor it was who kissed his wife and then said: Now, dear, I ' ll dictate a few letters. Just who made the mistake: the reporter or the printer, or is it a mistake — Mr. O. P. Eure, Mother of the faculty? Miss King: I ' ve been trying to think of the right word for two weeks. Trueman: How about ' fortnight ' ? ' ' A woman, generally speaking, is generally speaking. Dr. Phelps: Why does the sun never set on the British flag? Mavis Oliver: Because they take it in at night. Dean Campbell: Abie, we Moscow now. Dr. Phelps: Yes, we ' ve got to be Russian along. Freshman Couch: What do you repair those shoes with? Man at Hub Shoe Shop: Hide. Freshman Couch: Why should I hide? Shoe Man: Hide! Hide! The cow ' s out- side! Freshman Couch: Let her come in. I ' m not afraid. Judge (to Miss Boyd) : Do you wish to be tried by a judge or jury? Miss Boyd: What is a jury? Judge: A jury, miss, consists of twelve men. Miss Boyd: Oh, I ' ll take the jury. Page ninety-fi ' ve Had a certain alumna visited her Alma Mater in 1933-33, she might have seen her friend — a certain faculty member — escorting Noailles Murphee to the dormitory on several occasions about ten o ' clock at night. (Infor- mation Bureau: French Club.) Nell and her handy pajamas ' ' ■week-end in the college hospital. spent the the interior of the certain new brick mansion out on Hardy Street. Have you heard about my sister Mag, or me and Kathleen, or gotta go to the library, or just get on out of here! , or greasy greens, or most certainly and as- suredly ? If you haven ' t, you ' ve never been to Woman ' s College. It ' s a rather old-fashioned idea, but a truth discovered at a modern institution — Katherine May dons her long union suits at the first signs of the wintry weather. Do women gossip more than men? Sue Bell Johnson can settle that question. But, anyway, there ' s reason for a certain kind of humorous gossip. Sue Bell was all dressed up, excited, frustrated — waiting, waiting for the date that never arrived! Was that the first experience at being stood up ? Jamis Riley was proud of the grades she saw on her first semester ' s report card. Miss Rilev is a transfer from a Northern univer- sity where she, for two successive y ears, was voted Miss Intellectuality. Although she is one of the most studious girls on our campus, she has admitted, on more than one occasion, that several faculty members promised her A averages to prevent any further plead- ing or persuasion on her part for justice. Jean Clendinning might know the latest in college gossip, but we ' ll wager that Lucile Callahan knows the earliest! (Jean, is your knowledge second-handed?) For the latest styles and methods of making up beds in the quickest and most scientific way or for information concerning the prep- aration of faculty members ' boudoirs, see Vivian Perez, Mavis Oliver, Katherine Cut- ter, and Sallie Scott. (The moral: Be cau- tious when you try to be useful as well as ornamental, and know to whom you ' re lend- ing the helping hand. ) Lucile Callahan and Nell McCullough have recently been granted a patent on a very use- ful and unique device which they will leave as a p. g. to their Alma Mater. Their ardent sympathizers, Mary Dorothy Walker and Myrtis Langford, have consented to finance the enterprise and to see that every girl at Woman ' s College has a product of the in- ventors. The device which has caused much praise and many exclamations among in- ventors ' circles is a Grapefruit Shield to be worn when eating grapefruit. You can ' t fool our Dean of Women. She doesn ' t play second fiddler for any one — much less a man from a neighboring college. No second choice for her ! ' hat happened one night in February when two Seniors returned to the campus late after coming from the show ? Who were the escorts? Why the interview with the Presi- dent ? Why the excitement of the usually calm and complacent nightwatchman? How was admission gained to the locked dormito- ries? There must have been something out of the ordinary! O, me! O, my! . . . What was it? O, dear! Why, O, why? ? ? Why did Frances Tucker demand leave of absence from the Mary Ross Hospital when she had an attack of appendicitis? Why did she relate the plain, honest-to-goodness facts about ... to the college physician? Threats, and telephone calls, and attempts to escape at night without notice, and demands that she ' d never made before — all proved to be of no avail. I will ... I am.. . . I must! but, in vain ! Ah, life and appendicitis, how cruel thou art! Frances Clyde Smith can furnish you with lumber, brick, and cement measurements as well as the blue print and furnishings of And a certain Sophomore exclaimed: Whv, certainly, ' Bird of Paradise ' must be grand; all of Milton ' s works are! THE PINE BUMR, 1933 rriMiiiiii   miimi « i i n « niiiiiif vi ii i   iiiiiiim iiiiiiii « V milium miiiill txiiBiim  « iiiiiiii n miiiii miiniiii 1 1 iimiiii • THE • WORLD ' S Largest Publishers OF College Annuals Benson Printing Company College Annual Headquarters Highest Quality Workmanship Superior Extensive Service bright pages   « « « that reflect those happy carefree days has been our goal     i COLLEGE ■ ANNUAL • DIVISION ALABAMA ENGRAVING , CQM ANY BIRMINGHAM IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE Member of Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the South HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST CONVENTION The curriculum of Mississippi Woman ' s College is as high as that of any college for women in the South. Being a standard senior college and a ' member institution of the Southern Association of Colleges, our courses are fully ac- credited by that body. Woman ' s College is one of the three colleges for women in the State that are standard, and was the first denominational college for women in Mississippi to attain that distinction. For information as to the courses offered and the expense of attending Mississippi Woman ' s College, write for catalogue. THE PRESIDENT, M. W. C. HATTIESBURS, MISSISSIPPI THE PINE BU; ii i i f « « iMMi i ry T i iii i iii i I  i ii i iii i I V i i i ii iH 1 tinniH n )i i i iii ii t x iiHi iii i 1 « i ii i N i i t i nimiii I n niii nnxnmng EXTENDING OUR APPRECIA- TION TO THE ANNUAL STAFF AND THE STUDENT BODY FOR THE SPLENDID CO-OP- ERATION RECEIVED FROM THEM IN DOING THE PHO- TOGRAPHIC WORK FOR THIS ANNUAL COLE STUDIO THE PINE BUKM, 1933 iiim 1 1 iiiTi ,Li iiiii .AAyi i i i ii . i )lii i yK , U HUmt U mm 1  iiiimjgjilMUJJlMliUXMMJJUJ ' ja mrr DJ i iijik v m i mc rn COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST 122-24-26 WEST PINE STREET HATTIESBURG, MISS. COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISS. COMPLIMENTS OF PHOENIX LAUNDRY DYERS AND CLEANERS Phones 36 and 97 Hattiesburg, Miss. OWL DRUG STORE Fountain and Luncheonette Service EVERYTHING IN DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Kodaks and Supplies 24-Hour Developing At Front and Main HATTIESBURG, MISS. R. E. ROLLINGS JEWELER DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES Special Prices to College Students il7 Main St. Hattiesburg, Miss. LOVE DRUG STORE HATTIESBURG, MISS. KLING FLORAL CO. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Telephone 675 Dearborn and St. Paul Hattiesburg, Miss. BECK ' S THE SHOPPE OF FASHIONS A COMPLETE LINE IN DRESSES FOR UNIFORM SPORT AND EVENING Forrest Building HATTIESBURG, MISS. GEIGER PRINTING CO. NEXT TO POST OFFICE OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL PRINTING THE PINE BU; f T V smmi « . M iii i .i .  vN.mi  . . i iiiuLiuJijiMUJ-ii i i i iii n  i i i iin t. wm 1 1 mun i i 1 . 1 ii niii ii i(  I HIHK X aumii HATTIESBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HAniESBURS. MISSISSIPPI IF IT ' S NEW, WE HAVE IT FINE BROS. MATISON COMPANY READY-TO-WEAR PIECE GOODS, HOSIERY, SHOES, ETC. THE STORE COMPLETE FOR OUR COLLEGE GIRLS HATTIESEURG, MISS. LAUREL, MISS. COMPLIMENTS OF HERCULES POWDER COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISS. COMPLIMENTS OF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF MISSISSIPPI BOOKS GENERAL, RELIGIOUS, POETRY, FICTION, BIBLES BAPTIST BOOK STORE W. G. MIZE, Manager Corner Capt. and Pres. Streets JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI TRY RED BIRD BRAND SCHOOL SUPPLIES THERE IS A TABLET OR BLANK IN THE LINE TO FIT EVERY WANT, AND EACH ONE IS THE BEST TO BE HAD AT THE PRICE ASKED HATTIESBURG GROCERY COMPANY LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI THE PINE BU; EDM ' -QXa ilim 1 1 M II IW 1 i l lliin X X l!i l l l| | y )|| |i yn X l Itllin 1 1 mm 1  iiiiiin  i miiiii n  i i n iiii i i v i i i ii in  « vnm t   v im mm-m MARTIN PRINTING COMPANY WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS AND VISITING CARDS STUDENTS ' LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI VISIT OUR SPECIALTY SHOPPE SHOES, DRESSES, MILLINERY DIANA SHOPPE PINE STREET HATTIESBURG, MISS. PURITY ICE CREAM ALL WAYS BEST Manufactured by HATTIESBURG CREAMERY PRODUCE CO. HATTIESBURG, MISS. ? | l THE GIFT STORE HATTIESBURG, MISS. • STEMME SONS FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 885 312 FORREST ST. HATTIESBURG, MISS. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery r d kJl jp O fed Mfe u Sf) . 150 ROOMS 150 BATHS 1 Excellent Foods Popula r Price Coffee Shop Banquet Service MAX M. MABLE, Manager SERVICE JEWELERS FOR THE BEST IN WATCH REPAIRING, DIAMOND SETTING, JEWELRY REPAIRING A Beautiful Line of Distinctive Gifts. Special Prices to Teachers and Students. FRONT ST., SAENGER BUILDING J. F. PARRIS, Prop. THE MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY BEST WISHES TO MISSISSIPPI WOMAN ' S COLLEGE BEST WISHES McARTHUR CHEVROLET CO. HATTIESBURG, MISS. THE PINE BUMM, 1933 BANK IN HATTIESBURS CITIZENS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBERS HATTIESBURG CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION HULETT UNDERTAKING COMPANY MODERN FUNERAL HOME BAY STREET HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI Telephone IS-J Established 1910 AMBULANCE SERVICE LET ' S BE FRIENDS GIVE US A CHANCE TO PROVE OUR FRIENDSHIP THROUGH QUALITY PRINTING AT THE RIGHT PRICE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY 136 E. Front St. Hattiesburg Phone 211 ' THE TWINS OF POWER WOCO-PEP KING OF MOTOR FUEL TIOLENE 100% SUPER PENN MOTOR OIL EVERY DROP WORKS WATCH FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE STATION AMERICAN OIL COMPANY HATTIESBURG, MISS. Just Reward The editors stood at the pearly gate; Their faces were worn and old; They meekly asked the man of fate Admission to the fold. What have you done? St. Peter asked, ' To seek admission here? Oh. we ' ve edited the ' Pine Burr ' On earth one gloomy year. The gate swung open sharply As Peter touched the hell. Come in, he said, and take a harp; You ' ve had enough of h r-:. Ik y- ■