Copiah Lincoln Community College - Trillium Yearbook (Wesson, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1926 volume:

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'51-. ..3 'rff' ,fiat f 54 .ga 'vw'-y fx- J, . .I , ., ,.., YT-,ff -ct v QLQW XV! L. X f PLEASE RETURN THIS BOOK You may thmk th1Q a stlan e lequest but I find that although many of my fmends a1e poor mathemat1c1ans nearly all of them a1e gool book keepers Scott . W C9 9 !fj! at fs X. ,- 'jQ' xX U will all rl 4 Q ty --' -X Q -Q31 - Ampeg! Wm ,a lil , ,J .T . - -X Q jay' .J 1' we'QL.jf5C. J., :gL5'.f2W?q':Q1 jr .. 4. , ,fn . .4,,,-,,.-s .rang .X Ifwhf. w,v4.W:u,?- , . AV .- ' fa,.i'4je'f,Q.g'igjiug2',.,,i-13134Qf:1l'ffaT '5:''E' qi 'qqkg , , OREWORD JUST A MOMENT before you pass on to the enjoyment of the pages that follow. The second volume of the Co-Lin' is now in your hands. We have no apologies nor regrets to offer for we have done our best. Do not expect to find in these pages an exact panorama of the past school year, for-like the sun dial-our year book marks only the hours that shine. If in the years to come, when your hair is flaked with snow and your eyes grow dim, this our year book, fans the small sparks of memory into a blaze and reveals anew the friends, frolics, and tasks of this year, we shall feel that our toil has achieved all due reward. I1 ' fl 1.- But for the present remember, X ,Tis the good reader 'll Makes the good book. 'Q- THE STAFF. X l x If MH l ti x , ,Anil l lil HP If 'P X pf fi ,i Wx 1 X ff ' will 1 6-'ii M i r . ,X t,a. vw if' li Af sfsesstf-f lsU to E21 i,,??..L-34 ,iff ' C O - i ,.,. ? Volume II fi W ANNUAL PUBLICATION Copmxh Lmcoln A PICUITUPC I-IL h N2 ' School 7J J 1 Z U 4.4 Lis-I-xxx f kr: 1 1. 'LL in 'MIK . 5 , f tg TX of ff WX W J ' - . ' . l3l -Y- A-A-Y A V ---Y DlEDlCA'lllON As a token of our regard and appre ciatiou for her faithful and untir- ing efforts both as pioneer spon- sor of the Co-Lin and as 21 friend to us all, We grateful- ly and affectionately dedi- cate this, the second volume of the Co- Lin to MISS LULA STEVENS l,4l ,f4-- if f -- I' XX X x x d XX 1 R 9 95 A -I I rx ,H '54 42 -KA. 195- S xW 6 'Li ff X4 ff I , Ag ' X w SAX 1 X 'I fc JA X W f X32 7 , X992 f . Q If 7 hx S l N! M f S TE L .. Cu f bv ' N' S, ' f 57 fi ' - ' ' ., f, L,xXf h 1 1 . ., ,4.,:.:.. - In My , 1 3 F ff541Zf?f?ig?f' , if f, 4 5 9 ' N J 2' Q .'1' 5 F 45 e 6 2 GQ 2: ff' ,m H Hi I N ' fm :X Q 1 3. i GY 1 ' . X Q 10 S M 4 - -' Q ff X if SQ' A, 4 -1 X -M, V, ,- 'ALL , fs :L 5, --52 .1.1 L -L if' , 1 Z x W 4 A , M . u 1 1 Naam' fe' f f 54 MISS LULA STEVENS The students frlend if ' -1 ORDER OF BOOKS Book I ' Administration Book II Classes Book III Depau tments Book IV Athletlcs Book V A1 ound the Campus ff JV 2 X1 ' 4 'NV 4- S. AW Dah . . f I' . Q I A . r . ' , .uv y . ' - O ' W J L .- I qfvw: 1. y 14 I, ff --1, f f' W, A - lg' zigfrff-'6'ffE'. 4 f W5-fi'c2 Qff' .4 -f. ' , f f -w 1.-,.A,,-L Aw.-ff, w . gb 1fQ' 'fuk ' .1 ,- -Lg, , . Y U -- - Lug--91. ,L-' ' 5, - if ,f-lj'-41111- 1. ' -fi' 4' . A . . . .': 517111 ,gn V -:',,.:-r L, W- qv, Y - , , I 5:- . 31.555, f - -. - 1,55 iz2f5:2?Ja1P'::fL-:ze-fffzff - -A,-.::v.- 4 I W f - I -fi.11i:,,i::b5,g,3-2,'f-':ff'-- -f L- -- f L61 , .,5, ' J 4 P W1, . , , ' V Q- h JF f A kv-Q, N Aa X ' 'V-fqx 45' Ill 'W wr X A W V J 'A F X 'X A K 11 'i 5 ,K W X ' 5 'K 1 1 Q ' N 1 X T P I E 4 M- Na 2-' A f V likff' l Ju Q-affix 7 A yy, ' -X . v5 K4 1 A , Q1 'L A SJW IV QMQJTJKS l ,W y x llllll W -f' I m... ..nll llllllllllll X llllllllllllllllllll E71 T 4347- Y ,r.f14f 'n- Q, f 3- .. .. rl.,-. A DMINISTRATION BUILDING Within these Walls We've hoped and dreamed And caught the Flash of inspiration's fire, The light of Wisdom gleaming here Has given us a vision nobler, higher. Sometimes we've laughed and played and sungg We've learned that life must bring stern duties, These walls to students far and near A challenge call, Be firm, be strong, be true.' E81 ,. too A,qiI',, gtg. ..--,.a, . ' FACULTY MR. L. RUSSELL ELLZEY .....,. MISS LULA STEVENS .,,,..,.,,,, MISS ARVA BYRD ........... r MR. FRANIX OSWALT ...,......,,.,.,.... MISS HETTIE LEE THOMAS MISS KATIE LOIS STEVENS 7 MR. C. L. MCCORMICK .,..,,..,..... MISS MARY SINCLAIR ............ MISS MOLLIE HEATH CONN ....,.. MISS MARY THOMPSON ............ MR. JIMMY EWING ..,......,..., MRS. L. S. SHELBY ..,,..,,V,,,., MISS MISSIE HAYNES ..,,..,.. MR. W. R. BARRON ................. MISS MAGGIE FLOWERS .....,.. MISS MILDRED DAVIS ....,,...,,, uperintendent ..................English .......Agricu1ture ........I-Iistory ........Eng1ish ................................Science .......Eng1ish and Education ........Latin and History .................Commercia1 .......Agricu1ture .........SeWing Mathematics and Education .,.......Mathematics and Voice .........................EXpression MISS LORAINE HARRINGTON .....,. ,,,.,,.,,,, P 13110 r MRS. C. H. COCK ...................,.........., ,,,,,., V 101111 MRS. RUTH R. ELLZEY .,....... MRS. KATE D. BARLOW ....... E101 .......Secreta1'y ........Matron i 1- 'Q wg. i l l, ' lllll' 0,0 MR. L. RUSSELL ELLZEY Our Superintendent, to Whom Job dedicated his patienceg Solomon, his Wisdomg the Rock of Gi- braltar, its steadfastnessg a mother, her love and ll sympathyg and the South its laughter, broad mind, and a big heart. n r r r 5 , 4 l l I-111 Q i , ' l -- A -f---in A- .Q f -' - Q , s:-.-:..-'vii -inr' --i- f f- - W 1 12 II 1' xt-, Us lx 'O 4 ' 'u yi ' 'I L -1 tx Ht' v U A N 2' 'J 5: H K H .fil ' 'xi If 1 N lffgw, Y 1 w'Yr,J .YQ H N, 1, - 'il .,-4 n... L , l . x , W-- - H , 4. -.-. 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'X ' W- -'E' .-:1- Q1-xg 'W' , L ,J ' ff ,-5 -.: ' rv ,- '- rv , . 1 ., 1. V ,V i A ff 1 A :J 645450 2 5 LJ ,X S' + ' JY 5' 5 4 45491447-bi ' X , ' R K Q sl ll 'rf L 'A sk Ye W. ' fy gg , 4Q my f ' lllllll 'Q' U WW f ff' lllu.. ' X 4.....n umumuum w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,uI ll51 I ' :V H- THE OPEN ROAD Out upon the open road, which way, where shall it lead? To some it points to the Westward where the great sun sets with its blaze of color and light. To these it shall bring variety and brilliance of achievement. For others it points North where the great star reminds us that for you there is the steady unvarying pursuit of one fixed goal in life. Some roads lead Southward, calling some of you to lives in the great out of doors. There is, too, a road toward the East and many will follow that trail to the service of the King. The Seniors of '26 have come to a milestoneg they must go on. Across the space they can strain their eyes and catch a glimpse, a dream, a vision of the open road beyond-they cannot see its end. Only this they know that Hforth they must. The choosing time has come and there are 'so many roads that wind and wind. Choose wisely, Seniors, but choose with courage. Others have gone on the unexplored way, the faint-hearted have fallen by the roadside, the courageous have found the beautiful things. Life holds its best for those who dare. The open road goes far and some of you shall travel many miles. Shall you go with lagging steps or, feeling the thrill of the great highway, step blithely out with bouyant tread? Some there are who see the dust and grime-who feel but weariness and heat. May you, Seniors, know that dust may be but the symbol of a task well doneg that to be foot-sore may mean you have gone further on the way. Heat and cold, shadows and sunshine lie beyond the bend, but to the traveler who feels the call of the road they are but incidents. E Sometimes you will make for yourselves a path as yet untroddeng choose it care- fully for those who come after you will follow in your trail. Sometimes you will go the road that man has made-but God is in the skies above you, speaking through the clouds and stars. He is in the trees and flowers as they greet you on the way. He is on the road beside you, guiding when you go astray. Fare forth, O Seniors, upon the Open Road! l15l lg., MOTTO: HTORCH- BEARERSH Colors: Pink and Green Flower: Sweet Pea SIMON PARKER ..... R. D. WILLIAMS .... BEBA BUTLER 7..,.. JASPER STARK .,.,..,.e... .................,.... CATHERINE ROSS ........ee.weee....... V,..,. OTIS BEASLEY ...... MISS MOLLIE HEA ..V.7....President Vice-President and Treasurer ..........Repo1'ter ,.ValediCtorian . . . Salutatorian ..,.......,Sp011so1' , 5- f-f--Y ' ' .4 .x,- A 1 - . I. :nw wi Y','Y'?f-':'15'.- -Q -l I N cm 7' , 'iff' ,I 'K .,+f.:'5QiQl L I . AES afar of I ' ww - - --ff--Q-E----he----?-NL X I -1' 1 'X L '95, .. N.3l rl. l if l I-sl I 'V fi . l l. SIMON PARKER v ll li l The reason firm, the temperate ,I il will, Endurance, foresight, strength I. and skill. 2. BEBA BUTLER The wisest men that e'er you ken Have never deemed it treason, To laugh a bit and jest a bit And balance up their reason. 3. CATHERINE ROSS Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in her very look, We read her face as one who reads a true and holy book. 4. R. D. WILLIAMS The very room, coz he was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceil- inn!! N 5. WARREN HALEY l Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth, If he has any faults, he has left us in doubt. 6. BERYL BARNES A friend of all and to all a friend. 7. BERTILLE RISHER She has the gift of finding joy everywhere and of leaving it when she goes. 8. OTIS BEASLEY In English he's a shark, in Math- ematics too, I wonder if we could find a thing that Otis never knew? E181 I ' .X 1 v ' .. I' W- ,I ... -,,.,. .,.......Tli.,.-..,. 1 as fffglf I, l J 'V .ir , .W .1 7 I if ' .V if' lit! V l gi, . uf .1 W: ...V , U ' I dl fl s -' 1: Je. 154 , . f l P ll - I :til W A lan wi I, 'Y' .f J. P+-D J I 'l lk gi I k , I r 1 ll 1 14 .1 El r .ll fl 'I I l ii r T--f'?'w4l'. l A V conveyed. 'L 2. ALLIE MAY WEATHERSBY Ldv fl t A smiling face, a smiling way. '.h'fXQ f 3. EMMA SMITH . .1 A, f' To those who know thee not no ' 1 r words can paintg , And those who know thee, know ,A all words are faint. I Nfl , sw A :E nf' 5. MARION WASHBURN 'EKXJ And thus he bore without abuse man. Q if 6. RHEA CONNALLY F1 f She is pretty to Walk with, V, And witty to talk withg .lil And pleasant, too, to think on. iayvkl jg 7. BRADYS DUCKWORTH She wears a big smile and gives .11 everybody a piece of it. ll i i 8. CHARLES BOYD in ll ' . 1 V I Il 4' , f4'd ' Tw 7'W'Q S S' TY 7- I : LU' 43 'ifr 1' K l 2-1.13. :V 'I . A I ' l r 9 Y al v 1 fix-B. up 5 Ted I ki l p . Ville ri 4 f 1. ALBERT MASHBURN 11 . The 'o of outh and health his J Y Y eyes displayed, And ease of heart his every look 4. WILLIAM GREGG 7 Beloved by all who know him. The grand old name of gentle- 'e W. Politeness is to do and sa , Y The kindest thing in the kindest 1 way. n it 1 I' 'u ,I il El P I 4 ua l li ll li if fl if eil A U91 I 7 rf :':if? 'f -v' ,- Y M54 ' ,vp ' - '- ' - V- Q . if-ff' If ..Lr3.i-'f- p -' ' -I '---I iw - f 'Y -ggi A 411, ALTON BOYD To all always open, To all always true. LILLIAN BRELAND No one knows what she is going to do in the future, But we do know that she is going to do something and that some- thing will be great? MESKER BOND '5You hear that boy laughing?-- You think hels all fung But the angels laugh too, at the good he has done. JESSYE SMITH 'ilessye is an athlete, She is a Ldearl' and Very 'tfleetf' CORNELIA RUSH A little learning is a dangerous thing. Safety iirst-she learns it all. ALBERT WEEKS 'tThat indolent but agreeable Con- dition of doing nothing. JAMES PAGE Who to hiniself is law no law doth needg Offends no law and is a king in- deed. MAIE BROWN The smiles that win and tell of days in goodness spent. ..y, I ' fl' 'T' 1f1'ff A if . X' '!r'AI fix. I M.. .1 Ir. 2:7-H -4.'.Y'x!g2fPM: W 1 l n , 1 wi l20l lp ml' 1 l l 1 . 1 r E . 1 I l H. - W. -V .- f . E .- K np . 5: qui! --.,1:?!':E :i4,'t- r r 'H 4. 5... : ffl! .4 '1 ,z Hin' . - 1--R'-.: A- u i+ ff -I . l'b'1f' 4' . .. -I. i- y f, -, V .b 1 fx! ,Ut asses U -.fin f 1 if . .1 .X .1 . + v ' ' ' ' T .Nl X io. ,Mi H' .gl . 1. .uh 4-,i 1. MARY MoHoN '.-' Quiet, but oh, so eiectivef' . 2. VENABLE CLARK Kindness in another's trouble Courage in his own. 3. VIOLA ARMSTRONG Quiet and unassuming, she wends her way. 4. OLA KEENE The Warm, red glow of her big heart shines forth even .in her hair. 5. ANNABEL REDDEN - A living ray of practical fire. 6. LUNA BELL WOOLEY A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's darkest cloud. 7. MYRTLE FOSTER Myrtle-the sum of happiness. 8. J. W. MCGUFFIE His zeal none second. ' l l w l21l A eff ef- c ft- we A A -V... .. A .. . ' ITT' I 74 l , ' W 'U ul - ' -. Q 1 -' n- u N 111.4 N xwf H h.,,., .wpigjtl ay. . 1 gr! K, . fx X nf-AT-,iw .P?YY'af,f.?, .177 1:.2i1au.:.'iL .1 . 'K I Allxv '. 'k L4'. .-.L fzlxi 13:3 HAROLD BYRNE True to his friendsg just to his enemies-if he has any-consid- erate of all. MOZIE LUSK Gracefu1ly gracious, and gra- ciously graceful. CARRIE MAE REDDEN 'LShe never worries about the strife That comes about in high school lifefl RUBY LITTLE ' Studious, sincere and earnest in her work. AUBREY KILCREASE '4Her head is stowed with knowl- edge, acquired here and else- where. EDITH KING She goes without saying. RUBY TAYLOR KA To use what gifts I have the best I may, To help some weaker brother where I cang To be as blameless at the close of day As when the duties of the day began. 8 ELLIS PELL Silence more musical than any song. i E221 'I rf ,J ' 'I 'W 'Q' . 'R ' . N' 2 ,',Y Y, 3 E'-9 ,,G,F,,T. 3.1-l,Q..1. fl .-- J-1 in .Ya , vim gn il nk . , , -1 0:17. 7..,H 4. '1r-f. 3. f . 3 1 ,5 ,gf .r ,' , f ,g' ' 0 L U lil TX L1-A if - I X lin' ' E ' ' .kj Wx, L'-' li Nil f, .4 Wg? I GENEAL GRAHAM P ifff And in his heart I .JI Speaks the clear unconquerbable il.-.ali Cf? , ff,-I Oi energies and hopes that can- not die. ' I 4 E, MU? -' HAZEL BARRON i. l A pleasant way, a happy word, a ' friendly art. TJ -, WILLIE FAYE HOPE , l l Everything that the adjective I petite impliesg Expressive in speech and elo- , quence of eyes. f. 4' OSCAR EDWARDS ' A-1 Endurance is the crowning qual- ity, And patience all the passion of , great hearts. JOE GARDNER ., The charm of eloquence was I -. given thee. if BESSIE MAE BELL If e'er she knew an evil thought lffi She spoke no evil word. F ufi F Lois BAGLEY Her looks do argue her replete - with modesty. I il , il MERRILL GUESS I ' Of what he is thinking he keeps y youf guessing, but we know it is ly ol something worth while. Q il al I l ' E231 1 fl'-sw ' ' ' Q W Y? 1- 4:'l. - .A ,-. . ,,,, . Y 4. .,',, ' ki: - .- LL-- grind? A: 5 fit ,'. . . l M, ,. '- .l- 7 A ,,,, -W , , W XQ'TT'!: ,l.1,r ' sul ' L' r',ff' .Fld-Tv, 'Ll ..'TZ 'Zlf'7'. I 1 i'l.'f'l l'-H19 ' N5 ffW'u'l4..Q' 'ggi-f'f.Ell7 Af-'fl gtg' J ,,,Lf2 i , 1. FRED TAYLOR A guardian angel o'er his life presiding, Doubling his pleasures, and his cares dividing. 2. RUTH SAUNDERS Well versed in all forms of mod- ernityg Only her books and her friends are time worn, 3. MODENA TARBUTTON The same hand that made her lovely made her lovable. 4. PRICE RUSSELL Handsome, neat, and courteous- a splendid combination. 5. JASPER STARK True genius kindles, and fair fame inspires. 6. FLORENCE STRAHAN If silence is golden, how rich she must be. 7. IRENE SWEENEY A smiling face, a friendly way, And good humor are hers each day. 8. J. W. VARDAMAN IL His thought is deeper than all speech, His feeling deeper than all thought. i E241 ' L M O O L . ' . vp A O Y ,W 'I if- . . Y Lzf '.glgG iLL..4u-.'.::L ':::eJ,,e...'- Y - 1 'X ...-.... . 1. JUAN ARRIVILLAGA High-erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. 2. ILMA RENE WRIGHT To meet her is to smile at one's troublesg to know her is to in- crease one's love of life. 3. MAIMO STRAIT A typical blond-not light- headed. 4. WILLIE RENO Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. 5. KATIE MAE CARLISLE A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. 6. DOROTHY SUMMERS Oh, who will walk a mile with me, Along life's merry way'?', 7. RUTH SULLIVAN Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet, Thou dost mock at fate and care. 8. CARLISLE TOUCHSTONE He who has truth in his heart need never fear the want of per- suasion on his tongue. L25 ni,-.L - 1 I.. .. . Irllw ,, H ' H---- A 'f-H' I ,f...- rg , --- V, A -Q we IX ' 'U'l, N a t-ff' 11 if fffrlf' 5' J f 9' ll ' 3 L KINDOIS RIGGS Personality in front, individuality on the sides, originality in the back, love on all sides, and in the center-Kindoisf' MARTHA WRIGHT None knew hre but to love her, None named her but to praise. FRANCES PETTIGREW She is not afraid to say her say, though the whole world is against her. LEE DELLE COLQUHOUN She can say the right thing at the right time. MABLE DAVIS She neither displays her knowl- edge nor exposes her ignoranceg she speaks at the right time. MAGGIE EDWARDS Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. DOROTHY LITTLE Without the somber real, Within my heart of hearts the beautiful ideal. ARTHUR COKER A reading machine, always wound up and going, He masters whatever there is worth knowing. i.. ,-. x- Svxxk 'M ,.-. .H l 1 5 an . E261 17 , -,., .. ,V .:, ':,,. .. 4' I Z . .- r gg- . A W 'K A --L, p1',L-.7 ',fEi if, Ll:':4: f'E ,3 Lf x , f - 4 x -Pdux-,, 'iLfI?'-'-f'f,f,-31- - Al- - f - - l u s n, ,,,1 +--' fry 0 A 2' J wjlll' ,Ui - ff .-'A- 'YT f rf'- n .fffl 4,.,i ' f-.. L: x7'T7 i' ff J ,A ff - . Q . . - vf'-A . , ! .rw fir ,- fr V gY.Q5'i2fp3 YE VU l.l Ps Ji N 1- P' llqwls . n Y E v M--.......--' '1 Ji' rtfl, f ii Kid l F7 W Lgl A W- 'y . NJ y 1. VICTOR FURR A His words are bonds, , Q His thoughts immaculate, A2 His heart as far from fraud as in-', 4 Heaven from earth. Kp'-ffl 2. FAY DECELLE . -L ' Thinks much and says little. ns, , 3. MABLE DOSS ll Happy am Ig from care I am . H free. l A Why aren't they all contented like Ali E me? ui' , ' . 4. LOVEY JOHNSON R As pure as a pearl and as per'- . ' J feet. T L ' 5. RUTH BURT I Her voice was ever soft, ' Gentle and low, an excellent thing .,-A f in Woman. ,H L l 6. LAMAR ARMSTRONG l An iron will and true to the ma- terial that it is made of, is scarce- v ly if ever brokenf' 7. MAGGIE ERA LITTLE 4'Earnest and decided on every movef, 8. KELLY B. MANNING O would ye learn the road to Laughtertown, O ye who have lost the way? lf l, is il it vi ll I 1 I 1 1 E271 Y l' .,.,.J- H- F'f.n'f'v 1' ' ' ' ' ' V 'V 'fy' vv-f'x K' 9 'rl 'rvw . L-l: --W -A 'J' MATTIE MAE YOUNGBLOOD Laugh and the World laughs with YOU, Study and you study alone. LEONA WHITE Perfectly sweet, amiable, and de- niure always. ANNIE MATT SHIRLEY . Of good grades galore She has a store. HOWARD DOUGLAS ' A mind not to be changed by place or time. QUINTORY ASHLEY No duty could. o'ertake her, No need her Will outrunf' ERNA ALLEN She has guarded her ideals so carefully that only her friends are acquainted with them. GEORGE RICH H What e'er there be of sorrow, I'l put off till tomorrow, And when tomorrow comes, why then 'Twill be to-day and joy again. LENA MAE PARKER Modest as a Violet. A ny-f -,Q V' if -,nn 5- f28 1 , L- 4 'Fil' .. f, ,K 1 l 1 I 1 K 7'lT'x V' . . U u- , . I 'V ,n',i, 1 , . ROBERT PATTERSON Though pleased to see the dol- phins play, I wind my compass and my way. LELA BELL MASHBURN A The graceful fairy of music abideth in her soul. ELIZABETH FORD Amazing brightnessppurity and truth Eternal joy, and everlasting love. LEO NUNNERY He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. W. D. WHITE The more I argued the point, the more I didn't agree. ESTHER QUINN She wins friends with her irre- sistable smile-but it's the spirit behind the smile that keeps them. FLORENCE DUNGAN There's not a joy in all the world you will not find Within her. FRANK PICKERING What a great thing is a voice to make the world happy with a song. f29 1,-. , , I TORCH BEARERS The one chief ain1 of the class of '26 has been to pass its bright and glowing torches to its fellow classmen. VVithout these torches, representing the immaterial wealth of life that can neither be sold nor exchanged, the class feels that it could not possibly have lived its high ideals and completed its course with them unlowered. The outcome of the Game of Life, in which every one, great or small, consciously or unconsciously, is playing, is wholly determined by these virtues. With one request, that you keep these torches bright and shining to pass to those who wait for them, we the Class of '26, hand to you, the Seniors of tomorrow: First: Truth, the master torch: from time immemorial Truth has always stood and all he knows or is, is goodg and truth when taken all alone is firm as walls of solid stone. Second: Friendship, we hand to you because we are truly attached to you by esteem and affection. Third: Sincerity, always be genuine, true and real. Fourth: Loyalty, faithfulness to a friend will always bring success. Fifth: Reverence, profound respect mingled with affection is one quality of a gentleman. Sixth: Honesty, freedom from deceit is a great factor in one's success. Seventh: Courage, life is full of difficulties and dangers. Therefore strength of mind which enables us to brave these dangers is very essential. Eighth: Service, labor done for another is a characteristic of a Christian. Ninth: Patience, when we are in the midst of struggles, A patient spirit is bet- ter than the proud in spirit . Tenth: Justice, last but not least, unto every one it meets, it deals out justice as it should, alike to both the bad and good. A. R. 1301 , C'OlVIlXfTl IBN C'lCML'1NT PROGRAM 1926 May 9-11 00 A.M Baccalaureate Sermon 7 30 P.M. Senior Vesper May 11 8 200 P.M. Concert Music, Expression, Voice May 12fee- 7 30 PM. Senior Pageant Torch Bearers May 13 8 00 P.M. Senior Play The Wrong Mr. Wright 10:00 PM. Alumni Banquet The Open Road May 14-10 00 A.M. Class Day 8 00 PM. The Blue Flower Graduating exercises TORCH BEARERS Seniors, you have borne the name of torch bearers through, But there are two kinds of torch bearers, which kind are you? There is one torch which is recharged with every day sin, And the other has been burning since the Saviour of men. Seniors, bear that torch whose flame will make a trail distinct and bright To help some classman who has fallen and been lost in the night, Bear the torch high, until the race you have Won And those who first lit it, will call it Well done. S. P. l31l SENIOR PHILOSOPHY WISE AND OTHERWISE TOAST TO THE SENIOR CLASS Here's to the class of '26 The Seniors, yes siree, Here's to the class 'Lhat's As any class can be. We've fought the Juniors, And sistered the Sophs, Teased the Freshmen, And minded the Profs, So drink a toast to the Senior Class, Imagine the wine, VVe'll give you the glass. been as good ADVICE Whatever you do Class of '26, However you earn your bread, , As BUTLER or GARDNER, TAYLOR or SMITH, Be KEENE, keep up HOPE, use your head. If your job is to PAGE and to answer the BELL, RUSH aroundg never make folks wait. If for WEEKS in the SUIVIIVIERS you must drive a FORD VVhy then drive'er and PARK'ER STRAIT. If you cook, never BYRNEQ selling BONDS, don't GUESS. You will live like a BARRON or KING. Your BARNES will be filled with just plenty of grain: You'll be RICH and not Want for a thing: Now FOSTER these maxims and cherish them well, Keep your heart and your right ARMSTRONG. Use plenty of work and a LITTLE nerve, And you can't go very far wrong. REFLFCTIONS I've spent four years at this A. H. S., not a day will I regret, I did a little good, I guess, but I did some wrong you bet. I've eaten a barrel of grits and hash, ten thousand eat heads, too, CR I 1. . But one day they'll hand me out a dip, and say 'LOld Boy, you're through. I'll lock it right up in a vault, it will be mine by right, For I've met ten thousand Classes and sat up many a night. I've walked around with a bowed-down head, for I didn't have the dough, I couldn't ramble around with the boys-I wasn't a sport, I know. But still I love it, Boys, so much more good than bad. I really wish I could start again, I believe it would make me glad. I've learned that life was just a game, with a referee good and square Who doesn't care whether you win or lose, but just wants you to I've learned to have a lot of fun, to make and love a friendg And smile it off if I'n1 being whipped, but to tight 'em to the end. I32l play it fair ,i .1 Filfkil w ill Vx I A of JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PURVIS RENO ...vSS, ALEX ERIKSEN ,,..,.... LAURIELLEN LUSK .,....... MARTHA GALLMAN ...........,,..President Vice-President ..l....,,,.Sec1'eta1'y .,.....Edito1' MISS MISSIE HAYNES ,,,.,,,w..., ......,. ..,.... S p onsor Flower: Daisy Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: The rest is waiting 3l A TOAST TO THE SENIOR CLASS Here's to the class, high and mighty, The class that thinks we're so Highty. Though considerate they art And kind at heart, For they have overlooked our faults, And their virtues to us have taught. We Wish them well as through life they go, And hope no sorrow they shall ever know. May each day be filled with sunshine and merit, Because of their bright and ardent spirit. May they succeed, love and Wed, But pray not let love go to their head! Yes, here's to you O Senior Class! Remember we're with you to the last. We'1l remember your good spirit and forget your kicks - Yell, Juniors- Three cheers for the class of ,26! .341 M. L.G ,4' l ! '-- :5 'T 'Af f'a 'fm ' :JH V v ' i'. - 'Mfg ', . 1 I -V' f '. , f '5TffjE 1iif1,' f'U'5.1Q','Q 535. ' L 'Q P' I ,I fx :ff-gif 1 A Q n . , V. - .' 3 .. ' ' - . ' .' .. ,L L- F fz.- V , ' ,V W S Q Kali . :Nici ,. s Wy' .ji . 7 ,,' V MI' wp v .-,gt 1, M . M l ,IQ .- .A . I X I, J.. . D, 14, I v A .al v lvl VMI' 'C , I . s A Y A 1 Eli Q A ' 1 .114 -A il , J 23 J e W F 11 if 1 Y 1351 Y '- 'fiwsvvvef-:f .-gp.,-M-T ' M rr' -1 A G A ' - ' ' - ' ' ff T.: ,- I Y 1 Y V PV' U P ff- L ' 517 'xY'-- 1? aw .- y Q lj' 55 LL '- ..1 .R7g.1-.. ui .4 .X .uf '-43 L - ' ' ' .s n Y .,.. TNW Y- 1- 5 - ' .ur-vw , gvrkl !1f'!'5 kY f'1!1 1 f I ' 1' YI. ' il.: .xkizixfjw .-xl 36 I 1 ij 8. ' E-:5K'.i,s:.:4.---, X 1 W '-A1A5,Q?.4: .2, QWViv'KWm 'A V' Y 1 Y 1- A we xx , . J, 2.5. ..L- ...S A '51 J.. ..- '.h..1 J 31 E 1- y'r 'ff f- 1 v1f--- , - ,.-'f A , ' --1. v'l . . 'z':- V flu , if V 77.77 i. .Y.,Y-, , i. .irfifr Y 8 -Ln V. ,j. --' . iL4.J . J UN1oR John Armstrong Ruby Ashley Lucretia Bagey Mildred Barlow Agnes Bass Vunnar Berry H. J. Bishop Emily Boren Susie Bridges Kathleen Breland Mary Breland Ruby Brewer Virgie Calendar Mary Calendar B. F. Cammack Lucille Cammack X. L. Carney J. E. Carpenter Clyde Carraway Clara Coker Roy Cothern Oscar Davis Ruby Douglas Delma Drane Denman Drane Sibyl Drane Edmond Jenkins Ezra Moore Thomas Dungan Mary Anna Dunnaway Annie Lou Enochs Alex Eriksen Eula Mae Farmer Henry Grady Flowers Dora Nell Ford Gladys Fox Alton Funchess Iola Furr Martha Gallman Julian Godbold VV. L. Godbold VVilhelmina Gruchy Mary Alice Hennington Harold Hodges Walker Hodges Rawls Hope Hiller Hune Lula Mae Hunnicut C LASS LS81 ROLL Fleet Jones Mabel Claire Claud Keene Dan Lellore Myron Little Lauriellen Lusk Earl Magee Helen Maxwell Callie McBride Erby McManus H. J. Mullen Ruby Newman Billy Pace Audry Perrett Agnes Reno Retta Saxon Wellman Scott Olin Shows Jones Robert Lee Sistrunlt Clem Smith Maxie Smith Merlee Smith Virgil Stancil Katie Leigh Talbert Effort Tarbutton Leggett Thompson VVilford Tillman Olene VValdrop Lavelle Wallace XVilma Smith Rhoda Lee VVard Ezra Watts Alvin Wells Solon West Mary White Napoleon VVhite Vllilmer White Dovie VVilliams Malcolm 'Williams Thomas Youngblood Mac Yowell Dorris Guynes Vive Panzica Sara Belle Mullen Grace Smith Nathan Williams Ellis Tarbutton Vilinona VVooten IF fWith all due apologies to my contemporary, Kiplingl If you can bravely run down the line And take some hard licks from behind, As you must dog If you can grin as each belt Is making its awful presence felt On youg If you can attend ninth period study hall And still not feel that you are due to fall From the grace of the Profsg If you can go through all the classes and then Keep on your everlasting grin In the presence of the Sophsg If you can answer a question with one guess You are a Freshman at C. L. A. H. S. If you can boss the Freshmen 'round And feel that you're the best thing in towng If you can strut around like a king And not be too proud of that sort of thingg If you can treat upper classmen with deference. And with them over the freshiest have preferenceg If you all these things can do, Then I'm about through with youg One thing I see and nothing more, You are a Copiah-Lincoln Sophomore. If you can among yourselves be Hightyg But among lower classmen be mightyg If you can escort the Senior girls To your numerous social whirlsg If you can study hard at the proper time And for the Co-Lin write a rhymeg Then you'll be recognized at last As a jolly member of the Junior Class. And when you're a Junior The world is yours, You can boss the Freshmen And likewise the Sophornores. Then we Juniors have reached our heaven We'l1 graduate--- CLASS OF TWENTY SEVEN. M. Y l39l JUNIOR CLASS COLORS The rain storm had just abated and peeping through the clouds we beheld a beautiful arc of many hues and colors, called the rainbow of the sky. Being an unusual class we did an unusual thing and selected from this heavenly arc our two class colors, Purple and Gold , and blended them together to symbolize our characteristic principles. Purple symbolizes richness, value, depth of true culture, and in- spiration of true wisdom that the Junior Class does not only covet for today, but will for time everlasting. Purple , the most highly prized of all colors, came to be the symbol of imperial and royal power. This color is to be found in the veins of our bodies through which flows the fighting blood of our class. Gold to us means worth, utility, and duration. It is easily kept shining, it will not dazzle in the sunlight but will resist the influence of destructive elements, it will not tarnish. Most of all it signifies sincerity, purity, beauty, deep concern for others, and a readiness to face anything the future may have in store. It is the medium through which every door is opened to us, yet it cannot supply everything-that is where we need the Purple , Henceforth as a class we will hold the symbolism of these two colors, and at the end when the great golden sun of our lives has begun to set in the West, the shining rays will be found flickering upon the fading twilight color of Purple signifying the wisdom, attainment, and lives of experience and value that have been ours. E401 i i i i si jxixx ,4?viff il 4gE? q f!4i.., it 'i,IKlf'jCTSt ,,q1u.,Ii.Jsji.Lf ,- ,i.+. iw x r Yifyx -3 . J wr I , -W I K'-NX. -W, Colors: White and Green Flower: White Rose Motto: Without halting, Without rest, lifting better up to best. OFFICERS TOMMY SPENCER .,... WILLIE T. MOORE ,... ELIZABETH REA ........... MISS HARRINGTON ......... RUTH 'YOUNGBLOOD ..,....... I41I Secretary .........President Vice-President and Treasurer ..........Sponsor ........Reporter SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Armstrong, Sam Ainsworth, Hazel Barron, Eula Barron, Seth Bagley, Mary Alice Ball, Doris Beavers, Neva Box, Myrtle Bell, Robert Bruick, Joe Burt, Eva Kate Bell, Gladys Boone, Herbert Cannon, Boyce Coker, Bessie Cole, Daisie Covington, Eugene Carpenter, Velma Chum, Emily Barlow, Kathleen Douglas, Elsie Decelle, Carrie B. Furr, Margaret Foster, Stella Fairchild, Mildred Greer, Clarence Harrington, Paul Hamilton, Robert Herring, Augusta Hennington, Catherine Hunnicutt, Lula Mae Holliday, Kathleen Leach, Sib Mullen, Elizabeth Meadows, Claude Lawrence, Harold Martin, Henry Matthews, Luvinia McCaffey, Julia Mae E421 McBride, Callie Moore, Willie Thomas Norwood, Hettie Newman, Ruth Powell, Troy Peets, Laura Mae Patterson, Lou Ella Powell, Ora Perritt, Bertha Lou Robertson, Paul Rea, Elizabeth Rush, Katherine Sullivan, Ruth Smith, Jerome Smith, Clyde Smith, Clem Smith, Benjo Spencer, Tommie Stringer, Charles Smith, Margaret Smith, Willie Bell Turnbow, Guy Thompson, Joe Thompson, Fred Bruick, Charles Triplett, James Trim, Mary Murk, Eddie Lou Therman, William Sullivan, Edric Sandifer, Jesse Day, Scheumann Burn, Earl Wallace, Frank White, Walter White, Lucille Youngblood, Agnes Youngblood, Ruth Russell, Paul S -X G ff jx ,fi MXN? lj' 0 J wr wb L -fx EQSPQZ- YS. X V? ESQ 'Y QL jfmk 1 WQNXR9 X 7 x Mya 0 LVM jj Q NN f MW mf' SOPHOMQRE 7 70 R CLASS 9 HW YW OFFICERS W W S 51 QM K1 xp 2 wg 0 KQQCQY7 x LM' 43 44 45 FAREWELL SENIORS Our sister class of '26, to you, We sophomores now bid our fond adieu. When you are gone We the torch will carry high Until our Senior year draws nigh. Though many years may pass, We'll still remember the class That will e'er immortal be For you left behind a name In Co-Lin's Hall of Fame. You have entrusted to our Care, The flaming torch, which we will ever bear, We'll remember the spirit that brought you, QWhen our way grows rough and drearj Through to your Senior year. Although you will be gone, Our work is not doneg We'll upward and onward go, 'Till we reach the top of the hill And your spirit will linger still. You've made us proud of you, old Senior Classg For you've kept the spirit to the lastg And played a fair and honest game. And though you may enter life single-handed, We know you'll light 'till the victory is landed. Though you meet with troubles and with care And sometimes the knocks will be hard to bear, May you make the most of your life to be. Just keep the old spirit that was yours at Co-Lin , And we know that you'll be sure to win. K E461 WOMANLESS WFDDINC The marrlage of MISS Betty Bouncmg Bomface Senlor to Mr Sophlstocated Rastus Asbestus Sophomore cla1ms much Interest 1n the Soclal Calendar of Coplah Lmcoln thls year Mlss Sen1or 15 the beautlful and talented young daughter of Mr and Mrs W D Whlte She has reslded 1n thls v1c1n1ty three years and has a wlde cncle ot fllends and adm1rers Mr Sophomore IS the handsome son of Mr Seth Barron a plospelous buslness man of Coplah Llncoln For the past fifty years he has been a very successful tar me1 of thls county The ceremony was performed 1n the beautlfully decorated Co L1n AL1Cl1lLOI'lLlH1 To the stralns of Lohengrms Weddmg March the br1dal party entered The bude came ln on the arm of the father by whom she was glven away She was auayed m a costume of Whlte georgette wlth HCCSSSOTIGS to match In her clalnty hands she carrled a magnlflcent bouquet of br1dal roses The brldesmalds were equally as lovely each carrled a bouquet ot tlagrant tu1n1p greens flowers of the season Two solos were rendered a plano solo O Sole M10 by M1ss Robertson and '1 vocal solo I Love You Truly was sweetly sung by MISS Bond Rev R D WllllamS tled the fatal knot then by Mendelssohn s weddmg much the happy couple and the brldal party malched out Those closely related to the brlde and brlde groom and those partlclpatlng 1n the weddmg were Brlde Warren Haley Br1de Groom Eugene Covmgton Best Man Paul Harrmgton Mald of Honor S1b Leach Matron of Honor Albert Mashburn P1an1st Paul Robertson Sololst Meck Bond M1n1ster R D Wllllams Brldes Ma1ds Prlce Russell Clyde Smlth Albelt Weeks Claude Meadows Groomsmen Benjo Smlth Charles Strmger Robert Hamllton Robert Bell Flower G1rl Guy Turnbow Rlng Bearer Leo Nunnery Old Mald Slster Joe Gardner Negro Mammy Jasper Stark Baby Joe Lusk Mother of Brlde Frank PlCk9I'1I1g Slster of Brldegroom Marlon Washburn Father of Brldegroom Seth Barron Grandma Rawls Hope Mother of Brlde Lamar Armstrong Thelr Relat1ves Wllmez Whlte Solon West Sonny Flowers Jullan Godbold Well man Scott Ushers Slmon Parkel VIVQ Panzlca Wllford Tlllman and Juan 47 X . . , S' , .I . L . . I - . L . . , . ' . , . . 1 ' 1. I 1 ' - 9 , . ' as - as - , , y 1 1 1 as vw - , . . . . Y N , . u ' i . . . I , C r ' 7 'W' 0 ' v a 1 1 u ' . 7 1 9 ' W o 9 1 9 9 ' Y 1 1 ' ON THE SOPHOMORE MAGAZINE SHELF American ,..,.,.......,........... Arts Sz Decorations ......... Atlantic Monthly ........... Blue Book ...........,.... Breezy Stories ......... La Chic .........,.,...... College Humor ....,.., Confessions ........... Cosmopolitan ................,. Current Opinion ..............., Dearborn Independent ....... Designer ...,.......,.....,,,..,,,,,.. Farm and Fireside ....... Flapper ..,..,..,............,..... Good Housekeeping .....' ..... Green Book ......,..,..,.,.. Harper's Bazaar ,.....,. House Beautiful ...,.,... Judge .....,,.....,.,...,., Life ................,....... Literary Digest ...... Love Story ........... Mentor ...................... Modern Priscilla ........ Musician ...,................ Physical Culture ......,. Review of Reviews ....... Saucy Stories .........,.....,.... - r Scribner s ...............................,.. Saturday Evening Post ..,...... Tatler .....,..,.......................,.... True Stories .....,..................,.... Vanity Fair ..,................ Woman's Home Companion ....,... Youth's Companion ........,...,.,...,. Ladies' Home Journal ,.......... Red Book .....,,......,,..,,.,... Smart Set .,.,... l48l ......Willie Bell Smith .............Stella Foster ..,........Hettie Norwood ......,.Lou Ella Patterson ........Lula Mae Hunnicut ....,.Lavenia Matthews ........Margaret Smith .......Ruth Newman ...,,,.,...,.,.Mary Trim ..........,.......Myrtle Box ........Mary Alice Bagley .......Agness Youngblood ...........Callie McBride .........i....Emily Chum Julia Mae McCalTrey .......,,.Kathleen Barlow ,.............Carrie B. Decell Kathrine Hennington ........,.,Margaret Furr ...Bertha Lou Perritt ..........,..Elizabeth Rea .......Elizabeth Mullen ..,,............,.Doris Ball .......Augusta Herring ......Mildred Fairchild ........,Eva Kate Burt .....Kathleen Holliday .....,.,.Hazel Ainsworth ......,..Eula Barron .,......Neva Beavers .........Daisie Cole ..........Bessie Coker ..w..r.,,,Elsie Douglas .......Velma Carpenter rt,....Katherine Rush ........,,.Orah Powell .........Lucille White ,...,,..,Gladys Bell KK 4 3 935' r-'J-,,.. df-' 9 I u X,-X S.: -.J XJ. il' ff VA? l Cr .f f 1 'YM' Haggis JX.J .A Xfl 1 Elfm an 1 IRFSHMXN Ll XSS UPI Ill IRANL MILLS lesmem HARRY HAKMAN lm lun IOHNINI BP LL CARRAGVAY lux V L PRANCF5 HODQFS R 13011161 ALICF HAYS l lhtm MIS? 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' If V , .g I .-,I :pig i'4 1, l I .ga A .VIN . l 54,1 .Q 'V' ,L FRESHMAN FANCY I my I 14 1 Once in a day of Wonder 1 I entered this school of fame, Hwy Trembling and tlmid and modest, 'J For Freshman Was my name. I I But as the days sped by, I Fd 1 Soon I began to dream, f For I had Caught a vision From Copiah-Lineo1n's gleam. l And now as I dream and aspire, My every hope and endeavor 2 y Is that I may keep alive ' y Her glory and honor forever. li I T I r I I Ii 1 we 1-M I: I - i L 3 f - 'Ll ' J '- '- 'p, ,-.' 7 , - - V' M 'i '-4-iL'trA:.'I WW, fs Y fwvi fwfl ws ??:Q: J 'W MMM MIN 14? 1 Iv wait' arff x if q, X ,ff , ' Y - f v -W ri vw? . X ff! N ig, W ' 42 , . ,, W C' 5 S3 V ' :VAKFQQW 4 1 - -,xg ' gm . ,, J wa:-W V 4 ' Ky. 'X I ' ,, 4 1 X . V . . ,. .6 N 5 N62 I ex 5 V fur? 3 k 47 X xx. ,- . J , NM D , 6 gt D i 5 1 x A , . mf A 13 K K W sm 1 K q wif ,, ' f , .-, f f Af S I 'mv ff , . .- if ' ' Y 4 J Q fy i K A Q- W i .fgz ' f ' iv, Q v ' W ,, , ,j g - f 1 ff X5 Q5 'Y 'A A- -- 5 ' :V .1 kL.V, . ,, 3 K 4 I , 1 fs Y ' IN yf X M' L 1 4, f f K V . , QQ? gf, R Y Z7 A ,,.. Af H A X QM 1 ' ' ' . 62' . ' . fi 6 V, 6. ' f YT . 1 4 yd if -. I ff 1 . , ,ff fffgff '-LL' 1 ' 2 e ' ' . , Q ., I , Ag, wx K 1' 1 4 A X Jw Qi . im! 'N E A 52:2 wif' 'x 'X ' L' A A JA WE, K . Y .Y ll'-Ask, , Z , X iw X ,.- A yi Huw Af A . it 1 x I, if ,I vi iiklw J v,, V K , , I! , Af-zz. x V K5 I THE MELTING POT OF COPIAH-LINCOLN People in foreign lands heard of the wonders of America and dreamed dreams of happy homes on her soil until gradually they drifted to her shores from all the coun- tries of the earth, and America became The Melting Pot of the world. In like manner boys and girls from far and near heard of the fame of our school and like wandering Jews, lost Arabs, or roving Gypsies they came straggling in from all the ways the winds blow. Thus the Freshman class became The Melting Pot of Copiah- Lincoln. Some came seeking friendship, others, ideals, all, knowledge and under- standing. They came not as merely selfish seekers, but as givers of rich gifts. They broiught many talents, true hearts, and an eagerness for all things that are noble an good. From Brookhaven or there about wandered Reba Case, Lessie Smith, Willie Nor- ton, Velma Franklin, Bessie Smith, Edward Harris, Mildred Johnson, and Claude White. Ruby Williams, Albert Etheridge, Alive Merle Etheridge, and Frank Mills strolled timidly in from Crystal Springs. Every town and village around that had heard of Copiah-Lincoln's fame tried to send at least one representative. Georgetown sent Nell Bass, Martinsville, Edith Young, Sontag, Ruby Douglass, McComb, Henry Crawford, Conn, Myhtie Thedford, Glancy, Elsie Ruth Hall, Alen, Jim Hartley, Pelahatchie, William Davis, Jackson, Julius Clark, Caseyville, Wessie Wooley, Bude, J. O. Hutson, Carpenter, Jonnie Bell Carraway, Lucien, Estelle Smith, Liberty, Charles Brueck, Oma, Frank Nix, Hope Well, Otto Reno. Of course Wesson sent from her grammar school to the A. H. S the largest delegation of all-Irene Davis, Alvin Smith, Dicie Williams, Nettie Norwood, Floyd Tompson, Mildred Ford, Bertha Rich, Louvene Keenen, Annie Lee Woolam, Lula May Wallace, Frances Hadges, Elizabeth Mercier, Maggie Ward, Opal Hollis, Frances Granberry, Alice Hays, Charles Phillips, Edwin Foster, Mamie White, Alice Stringer, Byron Shows. From Hattiesburg came Claude Meadows and Eloise Swilley, from Barlow, La- Delle Starnes, Davis Starnes, and Joe Lusk, from Bogue Chitto, Thelma Edwards, Lottie Mae Alred, and Fanny Bolian, from Hazlehurst, Margaret Hale and Lorine Jones. Ray Tanner accidentally blew into our melting pot from Hujzo. Oklahoma. This freshman class soon caught the spirit of loyalty that hovers ever around Copiah-Lincoln, and each member became an fssential part of her every noble en- deavor. Their high purposes melted and moulded into one can best be expressed in their adopted motto, To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. t52l h 4 w I ,, QT! ! K' ,E Gvk ,gf f-'-N.. XNLXWXM -x X 4.4- fcijf' -ff' A Fw Ky-Qfgffffy H lf- vF Wm,, QJJUBY V AY iii il Wm 5 V W w w v W luv' s g I x ' K 'W C f,,4 ll: 'l Ib ui ,!g!!???' iggijlikx N vm gfffm AV iq X Y ,1 ' V1 AY V 4? ' fm L llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll u. . all X! i531 H., MM ,. 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' ff Q .'4m7T -'7 tp.. Y ,K Z.. N It , A . 1. 4 V , -1, Za F' 1' 1- 4 f- .Af , 'iv' T I ' :ggfiswfi Lf ' 'Q-Q4 1 - , , ' t 'Q 3 gy., 1 51'-11 2. 2' 5 -'lfi . ' ' ', 1' '- . :g.. ,Nm T51 Qi , , ., ., I ,, V 'Q' in ' 1-.Z 11:El-'5'-i- , .. 1 J ',f 1 'AQ if ' U H. ef . f. ' , l.:.T-z-2'm'i' J- ':- 2 r. '2 ffgy if sg 14 5 5 F: '11 A' 1 ,- ' -.Q . 1 1' 1- Q' 1 + H 2: i 19- 'A ,.,, 'r. 'S:1f, ,4,'j 1 1-1 1 L. ' ' 'Pl -'J-V. fi if JA' i' V-55 1.4 Q 3' '-H V Y ,f' I .T f : .1 1 ' 7 lf , 'Y - ?.'1 ?J f' .--. -,Y ,,'4 V, :.f.',:. ' ,-.,c-7- . f A. ',,, 4. 11,-j.-.,.r' .31 ff -f EQ -. ji! ,K .1.:.w.'. Pr Qfl' ., 'T nil, Vi- L Y .1 ,55'li 1, ' ' 'NM , ff' 1 51, 1- - a . -'Q . ', A174 .. .- ', '-, ' ...S-J A ' .-, . . r ,' ,:- ' .' . ., -- . . . ..' ,r wir., H-I l, r- , . ,L 4 W A. -'L : len, ,,, 1 ' ' .1':-E .51,T '- ' .. -'5 4, 'lf .1 N 01 f 1 , . Q- -H' ' .-f- 15, 'ixinf -A Z :Q .1-' f' , :ft-Z 'jf' 'fl ','T'1 '5e5kr. ily Vu' ' l H ' fi Kunst g, . ful X YJ' .259 if if f' 5 .., - x,-'S' jv -.GM . X ' , .41i'u.jx,. iv.-L' , ,Z i A. M1 V5 , , KA,-f. JR .- . 1: 11- ml in - ' V+ 5- '- 5 '11 -' .' L 5 uf? 'I ff N' . 9. ' f i' .,-r' ' M- w ' .zlrr .5 . ' ,- .15 1' ,, , , ,-,xg 5 svn' , H .L .rf-. 5, - ' f' '.' .- -1 . .V Q. , q 'ZfHA ' 1 L la , .lm ' ,s-'sv ,,.,f-71 l -?'1'4,-5 Q f 1,17 K X ,. -.X x , Y S-Z' X f' ' -. , I I I , A fa ' x ' .fs f ' . if A A : ' f , , f A4 ' A F 4' 1 all X I I F ' 'I ' W ' 4 x ' - .i ,M uf ' si f a , s ' Q5 44 - 55- .irq I x . Q ' ' I 1 ' fl 1 f-xfx . V I ' v 1 A I 'O ' A AV ' A ' I X ' ill ll I ,. It X . 5 x 1 XJ 4 , Q, Il 5 X 1 A ' '5 I X I - ll R. ,rhi- COOKING DEPARTMENT Cooking may be just a matter of making things to eat, but the girls of Copiah-Lincoln have found that it may also be an art. Under the efficient leadership of Miss Missie Haynes they have learned many useful things about foods, their value and preparation. The cooking department of our school is really a science, teaching the girls to plan and prepare wholesome food in the most economical way. E541 SEWINC' DB PAR1 MENl One of the foremost departments of our school IS the Domestlc Sclence department Here under our efficlent and capable mstructor we are able to learn evewthmg about the art of sewmg There are one hundled and forty s1x students ln thls department and three set ln pockets underwear dresses, and all kmds of fancy work and before the end of the semester we hope to be further advanced IH thls 'xrt 55 J' 7 7 -1 I 'X sectlons meet daily. we hatfe learned to make bound button holes, C ' R. C. I ll N 005-44,9 tmzuawm .sw UJHN fum QW we W 1 v . , 1 la Z ' F . V ,-z2 x ' -f, u X lj ff 'H - t'- - V ' :,, .. 7T .Q .,,.,. , , - - ,, ,, ,,,------f - 3 219.-. . W5 .-it-1-' V xx T-' , - TWV' ' ' 3 P8 V' fm o N Wf.f'3...Lj'i QE: igLVALl-j,' 1 , - K 1 Lili, 0 ' . L. 1, 5- . A 'S X ,xi - Q Z Z4-1, X. rf? ,YI .V ? '11 AGRI CULTURAL DEPARTMENT E561 , D., W I M rf ,Qirur 7,73 VT' 47' MAY- I -.-4 ,., :T-..-,.-1.4.51-1. fe U 5 1 v 74 f' I A . F T ly, 'n A, 'I W rv T 5 '4 P-. '. , A V.. If J 'L-4 5 1 T4 F ' ff: A li i 5 I1 4 .JTN U, ,T w n IN N I, -----::,::'1'r-z fu 1 - A 'I9r3E5 fi T.f,?ll111'.T'A3, T TU ,-.14 xv, if Q,fe51gj1.,.- .-1.,.. '. 1341- . QOMMP RLIAL LLASb Janie Peall Allen Lamar AI1'l1St1OI1 Sam Almstlong Otls Beaslev BQSSIQ Mae Bell H J B1Sl'lO13 Meek Bond Harold Bvrne Irls Cannon Clyde Cauawav Venable Cla1l Eugene Covmgton Delma Drane Denman Drane F101 ence Dungan Eula Mae halmel Toe Gfudnu LOUISE Glover Genefll Graham Wllllalh G1egg Walker Hodges Lovev Johnson kelly B MRHHIHQ J C Pannell Vlve Panz1ca W1lbur Purcell Purvls Reno 57 Bert1lle Iil9l'19l Wellman Seoft Ot1e Mae Shows Emma Srmth Ray Tanner Leggett Thompson Wllford Tlllman Mary Trlm Lavelle Wallace Vlctor Weeks Martha Wr1ght B111 Youngblood CERTIFICATE PUPILS ' l K VV. L. Godbold Virgil Stancil I l SCENES IN THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT E581 VIOLIN CLASS Fay Decell Carlisle Touchstone Dorris Ball Mrs. C. H. Cock, Teacher Lucretia Bagley E591 l3l!xPJCD Hazel Ainsworth Jane Barlow Beryl Barnts Mildred Barlow Nell Bass Mary Breland Doris Ball Vunnar Berry - Rhea Connally Johnie Bell Carraway Lucile Cainniack Mabel Clair Jones Ruby Douglass Annie Lou Enochs Mildred Fairchild Dora Nell Ford Jim Hartly Margaret Hale Elsie Ruth Hall Willie Faye Hope Mary Ella Johnson Mildred Johnson Edith King Maggie Era Little DEPARFMENT I6 Elizabeth Mullens Lela Bell Mashhurn Hettie Norwood Laura Mae Petts Katherine Rush Agnes Reno Bertha Rich Paul Robertson Price Russell Reta Saxon Alice Stringer Margaret Smith Ilma Rene Wright Lucille White Solon VVest Agnes Youngblood Edith Young Mozie Lusk Thelma Edwards Velma Means Dora Nell Ford Earnestine Hall Bertha Lou Perritt Ol x A 1 I x 1 A-K-1 A ig-xi 5 --is-B'?4iL5-,,Sf'6?ilTs5 A flxvjfkr ig' , Y I vii 7- f , f' f' gc I-1,1 A:-75-iff f K1 . -41? A ' - 1 4. N ' I fx: HE .xilfi fr mal 'I wk H 1 1 J .-'sw lx ,T ', EW' I 1 'S l il i Q' 1' s 2 F 1' V 1 a 1 5 x li V W: 1: WJ W F , u 'M' ' I .1..l......L4.L.lLl J i + +15 .1?'3i-JZJZQSZ' uuunuuuInlullluluuulnunnu!llunuunnllllQ!nga!!!Ill!!:IllllllIlllllllgn!Illlllllgllll!l!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllllllll!! VOICE Sam Armstrong Kathleen Barlow Irene Beasley Vunnar Berry Joe Bruick Virgie Calandar Martha Gallman Joe Gardner Dorothy Little DEPARTMENT Mozie Lusk W. Thomas Moore Frank Pickering Ester Quinn George Rich Solon West Ilma Rene Wright Agnes Youngblood COPIAH-LINCOLN QUARTETTIQ E l62l 631 l 1fJllN4'E TTLTPWZWE W.: alllt' ,l.,', A .1' , .u fHiA,r' 1' ' 1 J55e v'j A Yfm i.ii CC ClC'?7 E 1 . Y, , 1 ., .1 . ,,' J C .Q .ua 5 . L. Q V -.lil 15 I A 1.1 . . 1- C x A N Vfl. . M -:, 'Q -.L-. ,1,.'-' 4--y ., THE BELLE OF BARCELQNA Presented by THE VOICE AND EXPRESSIUN DEPARTMENTS December 15, 1926 CAST Margarita ....,.,.........,.....,... .......,..... ......... l' JI ozie Lusk Lieut. Harold Wright ,....,.. ,................ S olon West Mercedes ......................... ....... I lnia Rene W1'ight Emilio ..,...,...,.. .....,...... A lton Boyd De la Vega ,L,.,L. .L.,,....L...., J oe Gardner Pedro ..,,.,,,..,...,,,,,...V,,r.r,...,,A... .,...,..r l Nlathan Willianis Martha Matilda Ayres ......... .......,... l iindois Riggs Patrick Malone ....,,....,.,.....,. Luis de Montero ....,.. Gloria de Montero .....,. Dona Marcela ,.,.....i Dona Anita ...,... Captain Colton ...... Don Juan .......... Don Jose ........ CHORUS lG4l . h ,Qi .......Mesker Bond D. VVh1te ..v.,...,,Esther Quinn ...,...Martha Gallman .........Ruth Youngblood ,.......Napoleon 'White ...,,l..Warren Haley .......oWilforcl Tillman VER .pw yf- ' Y 2F F'vvfvv'f 'fff fi Q ' fllb. f 413. I .ii . A M ,nl iff! M' 'lil 1'.- I uf' A V5.9 41 hy? v' 44 ', JF .ilfrgt Wi IV f I . A ! ,li Nfl ir f IA, n fth Wk 1-A iw? if ,. . u,'Jv il V, V ., 'JJ' ll M NLr if ji 1. l i i I I 1 l is A If I 1 ii 1 I l V i X . 4 1 J H x A EXPRESSION CLASS Armstrong, John Barnes, Beryl Brewer, Ruby Box, Myrtle Butler, Beba Clark, Julius Duckworth, Bradys Gallnian, Martha Johnson, Mildred Mashburn, Albert Nix, Frank Oliver, Algie Martel Powell, Orah Riggs, Kindois Saunders, Ruth White, Napoleon Youngblood, Ruth H351 ,, . g ,jii,,,, - .f , f,.f.f, ft .- L, Nr? 'diy lf . ' 'f Wag V' f ' 'fx f-4. ,- fi' 'Pl el! as . as , ' - 4,5354 it 'iv 2 ' ' w -1' 5 y ,,. t W ix - M 5 ' t 4 2 A ,, R v .- f f .mee '- A UGYM' CLASS Because Copiah-Lincoln believes that the students should be developed in body as Well as in mind, every girl is required to take a forty-five minute period in the gym- nasium three times each week. Here the girls under the able teaching of Miss Mildred Davis are taught musical games, drills, and setting up exercises that tend to make the girls healthier as well as more graceful. ltilil 'BATE- fig ,y' ,J ,, V1 4, J A-5 A X K ' ff. fvdr 'J A 0 f f,f',2z-Za 0 ' 35' ZA V - gf ' . . V , ,V ,, , , Y- fff -r 4 .eve .'Xih ,rfg -- YR -ef 'fe A In r 'I -'E X -,al-ai! f A If 1 K L, 15 X Z5 5 aj :Liana S1 ,il p I I, ' 2 ,J NX -ee I -22-,321 .- . f f X Ei K ---Lvl Q 1,12 We - xv X in if ' f a ,T 1252 T., 9, x, . LJ:-h., - . - , ':.'T7'f 42 ne e I W Y 41912 J sl 71, .-E-1 . ?Tig,i A v H v F-k..S:i:eees 1,2 Q?ii1Qmg,EleZfE?vfA'uf-JJ ' DEBATINGACLUB Joe Gardner, President Napoleon White James Page W. D. White Kindois Riggs Alex Ericksen John Arnistrong Beba Butler Mesker Bond Albert Mashburn i671 LITERARY CONTESTANTS IN SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI Copiah-Lincoln won the loving cup for the third successive year In 1926 Highest Points Literary: McComb 52 Brookhaven 50 Copiah-Lincoln 48 Platform Events: McComb 24 Copiah-Lincoln 22 Brookhaven 1 7 Total points in all events: Copiah-Lincoln 1591,fQ McComb 123 E681 N41- ... J- JV .rlybaf J 1, jr J 74, A . .J i'u:'f43?'i1Y3'f'.? n g'l 525: A-il 1 J - 'Q 'F 'iv' ,l 'iff-9+-211+ -' 1-1 7 X 5' -'fr f ' . fb f 1- ' - v-4 1I-lg-wgglg-AQ.w.A,-gl.,-r,,-fy-1-.1,ay..,N, - .. V'--V?-1'-l'.-1'-'YA 4 1--4.177 ' ' vx-xivv. '.,':? ..,..-05.3,-,-Q ,, 7f,' 7 53- 1 -Q: ..i-gg hy-'f,f 5- ,,',vcxf'!w,g?ff-jfirbfifmw, .3.x.1.., :.'1'- wi-. 4 ,,.,- - - 'TQ gf -- X H4 gf H5 ILE'-'-'ying if-,,,:m::,'-11154: f .. 'w:.'9?141fh-.,-4.1. ,. l.:g -, K' f. 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A ,fs-r, v ,,fUi'fH7,.... b N ' 'I , . A ' -' 11: - :if-g. 4:f,J'5q 0 '7 Ju- '. 1' H.. x NX M C 2,4 ' X 9 ' if DL' 1 4 'SVAVARV ' fb- Q' V xf N V mm nn . , ' A ,QM Wm N 1lN I x YQ, n,,,ne:::u' J 5 449' I E691 x I XXX 4 i ll I vlkvss, 7 -... ul Illlllllllllllll Rwglumnu Coach McCormick is a graduate of Millsaps. While in college he was an outstanding player in the three major sports, and now he is one of the best coaches in the state. He believes in fair play and teaches his boys to be gentlemen on the field as Well as off He is a leader of boys and loved by all of them. Red Wellman Scott, our mascot never missed a game. He is loved by all the players, who believe he brought them luck by his loyalty to them. l70l 1-s-ff www 'Q rg. fx. 51.l..lL.1l-L .. l 'L-1 X x 1. Captain Simon Parker, right end, successfully led one of the best teams in the state in 1925. Three yards was the most gained around his end. He had the confidence of every man on his teamg and all opponents declared him a good sport. He has an excellent chance to make a Freshman team next year. 2. Joe Gardner played his first season in '25, and as he is a Senior it was his last season. He will be remembered as a hard scrapper. 3. Joe-Joe Bruick is the field general. He made a good record in '25, and as he has two more years, much is expected of him. 4. Rip Fred Taylor, left-half is a two year man of great ability. Rip did most of the punting this season. 5. Charlie Boyd is a three year man and a Senior. He is one of the best high school men in the state, being chosen one year as all state. 6. Baby Albert Weeks, right tackle, is a big man with lots of fight. He has made two letters with the Aggies. I:71 Mike Williams, right guard, played more minutes than any other man on the team. This was his first year to make a let- ter but he will fall in line next year. Tommie Spencer held down center in a great way, never mixing sig- nals and always passing correct- ly. He is a Sophomore. Alton Boyd, left guard wasvchosen all state guard, and will probably have the same honor next year. Stubby Nathan Williams is a hard scrapper and is dependable in tight places. He is Captain elect for 1926. Red Leo Nunnery made his first letter this year at left end. He never fails to receive a pass, and is a good defensive man. Purvis Reno made his first letter this year as an Aggie player. He was relief quarter and never failed to deliver. He will be back next season. f. 'QIJIVEB I L 4' E721 -.v '11 HF- .. 'Q X' 41 1. .-X' :14k5..4f.., .vsxr Jenkins is one of the fastest men ever seen on the Aggie fields. He made many good gains for the team. He is almost sure of a regular place next season. X. L. Carney was admired by all for the way he delivered the goods when called on. He Will report next season. Guy Turnbough played any position when called for. He is a good back field man, a good punter, and a line man. He Will be back next season. As a utility man Harold Byrne was great. He played Well in any place and didn't mind the work. Paul Russell, a hard scrapping line man, has a good chance for a regular place on next season's eleven. Sistrunk is a big fellow of about 170 pounds. He made his first letter in 1925 but he will be back for another season. L73 COPIA H-LINCOLN ELEVEN They made a school in Wesson, wanted to raise the banners higher, They saw the way to do this was to elect the old ball of fire. Literary work is all right , he said, ttWe haven't found our mate, And when McCormick coaches athletics welll be known across the statef' First thing Coach had to tell the boys was the kind of men to choost 'LI want men who will iight with courage no matter if we lose ' One day Coach lined us up and said, ttBoys, I've picked 'em out. He put Rip Taylor playing half-back and never took him out. Put Joe Gardner playing the other one, he doesn't look so tough, But when called on for interference that boy would strut his stuff. Pretty Bruick calling signals, you bet your life they were right, He made the line love to playg he made 'em want to iight. Charlie Boyd playing full'-back would play in rain or sun, He would buck the best line he ever met and swear that it was fun. 'tThat gives me four good backs , he said, I believe I'll gain the ground, If not there's Reno, Jenks, and Carney, I know they're just as sound. Well that gives me seven backs and they're looking mighty fine, But if we win in this conference I'll have to pick a line. He put Leo Nunnery on the le ft and told him what to dog And when they threw that boy a pass you bet that he was true. He put 'tStubby Williams on left tackle, t'On him I can depend, To stop any play that they try to run, from guard to the end. There's Alton Boyd, big and handsome, a ladies' man all right, So they picked him out to play left guard for he always had the tight. And Tommie Spencer on the center, one everybody knew, When he snapped that pigskin back that blooming pass was true. Mike Williams isn't very pretty but they put him on left guard, And when they tried to buck that line, that boy would hit 'em hard. There's also Baby Weeks, he's ugly as a brickg I'll put him on right tackle, I know that he will stick '7 As for me, Well I guess I really shouldn't grin, But there was no one for that position, so he put me on right end. He lined the subs in front of usg they were just as large as we, Said, Now, boys if you can't stop 'em I7ll run these in, you see. But I know that we will win if you will only stick, And throw your dissipating down until we've done our little trick. I74l 4 ' l X, X, 'WO JP' Y fm 19' K ' gh QW. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL Stevens, Coach, Risher, Kilcrease, Smith, Bell, Bridges, Hunnicut, Foster, Butler, Ashley, Wright, Hall, Carraway. g 1 it A Y, x . V-AMA' 4.2 ,. , ,,. 32,4 'N WM. ,,. is fi'f : + Y AV E K 4 h 5 A . QAHHJM A as WN ,w,s,,,,, m ,Z-f tw? ,L 'Anal' ' fa?-Q-Q41 . 2 khwm:-I bw! 1-' hm 4 '4 , 4-4 , , F J Q A S ' 3 ll 6 , W 1 ' G Q4 - 1 I , M' W G 5.. MINM , 7 L I S- 5 A ,,....., , , A .ia A If , , M L 1 ,Zia M2 BOYS' VOLLEY BALL Byrne, White, Edwards, Spencer, Farmer, Touchstone, Williams, Reno. l75l GIRLS BASKET BALL Bertille Risher ......... Jessie Smith ..,....... Hazle Barron .......,.. Mr. Ewing ............,.......... Lula Mae Hunnicut .,..... Gladys .Bell .............. Susie Bridges .......... Lauriellen Lusk ....... Mary Mohon .......... Myrtle Foster ......... Beryl Barnes ........... Evie Kate Burt ..,.... Mildred Barlow ......, Ola Keene ............. ...................ForWard Jumping Center .......,.,.........Guard ...................Coach ........Running Center .......................Guard ......................ForWard Running Center ..............ForWard ..............ForWard ........Running Center Running Center .......................Guard E761 i Uofvpofehnrorim BOYS BASKET BALL Jenklns .............. Spencer ..,.........,,... L. Sistrunk .,.,......... Taylor, Captain .....,,, Gardner ......,.,.,........,. L. McCormick ......,. Martin ..,.....,...,,., Reno ................. Touchstone ......,. Drane .....,....... l77I Forward ....Guard ...........Center Forward Forward .........Coach ,........Guard ............Guard Forward ........Center Q17 . L'.,.,' I N ,lr 7 BOYS' BASE BALL McCormick Coach Y.....,..,....,..,, Flowers .......................... Buuick ............ Nunnery ........ Williaiiis ......,, Hope ................ Turnbough ....... Washburn ......... Tanner ......,.. Armstrong ......, Byrne ....,.......v... Patterson .....,.... Taylor .,...,r,r,.. Sl .......,....Coach .... -...Left Field .........,Short Stop Second Base ,...Left Field Catcher Center Field ,...,,...Out Field Pitcher ....Out Field .........Out Field ......,..Third Base ...,......First Base GIRLS' BASE BALL Ola Keene ,....,........ Bertille Risher .,,... Rene Wright ..,...... Jessye Smith .....,.., ..............Catcher .Right Field ........,..Pitcher ....First Base Mr. Ellzey ........,,...... ...,.,.,.,.,.,,,.... C oach Susie Bridges ........... Second Base Lula Mae Hunnicut ,...,,, ..,.... T hird Base Aubrey Kilcrease ,,...... ......... L eft Field Myrtle Foster .......... .......... S hort Stop Beba Butler ...,....... Center Field Mozie Lusk ,.... Center Field , L.A,..4.,n. A ., 1,1 1 - - -A-Y - 1 ik-FTa'E571'1 ,-7 Q 'D ' 4 ' 'fi ' -77 1, 3 alla' '..,'-1 , W I W. L. Godbold Wellman Scott BOYS' TENNIS LSO! :ff ..,--ff Z A A, W N ' ' -' cg. . ww 'N ' M Q 2 . l M M :Weir-.1 -,Q L- ,, ' 'ffm' f a. 't 1 V. K .:fw'?, V- L W V -il 2' 2,57 2' A W f X Q ' T. ' pf 1 'Q '41 3, if 5 K w Lauriellen Lusk Kindois Riggs Agnes Bass GIRLS' TENNIS 5:11 .' ZTIXP NXKQQKQ W- Y Annu W A 4 ,EFA . pg.-Qs' 4? ,V-rf.. BOYS' TRACK ' Ewing, Coach, Touchstone, Gardner, Boyd, Spencer, Pace, Tanner, Parker, White, Charles , Mascot. GIRLS' TRACK Wright, Smith, Bridges, Hunnicut, Risher E321 ,T-rv 'p'yr 1 QV v !,. fl, TV'H'T . .A N 'Ly' 1,1 .. . '- i.......g.:..,... , I, . I! ,A.V. X 1. ' 4 ,f my-TUE .ff f'f'?f'f'5.'X..f4.1..5 if. - A ,. g . ff-wt-15' ff: ffvl ' ' Q SNAPS OF FURMER STUDENTS H331 :FIXT GIRL RESERVE CABINET Beryl Bornes .............. .,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,. P resident Beba Butler ..............,w..,E .,.... ....,....... ' V ice-President Martha Gallman .,,....,...,... .,.Y...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,E....,......,,....,,,..,, S ecretaiy Lela Bell Mashburn ......... ...,e,,.,,,v,,.7l,..........,.......,...,,.,,ve.. T reasurei Kindois Riggs ,,eV7,,ee,,,e,,, ........, C hairman Program Committee Esther Quinn 7.......,...,,, e,.,,...,. C hairman Service Committee Bradys Duckworth .....Y.e ,,.,.i,,. C hairman Social Committee Mae Brown ..e.............e.... e........ C hairman House Committee Miss Mary Sinclair ...... PURPOSE Leader To fill life so full of beautiful things there will be no room tor any others. COLORS Blue and VVhite. GIRL RESERVE ROLL Bertha Lou Perritt Mildred Johnson Katherine Rush Mable Clair Jones Jane Barlow Willie Bell Smith Kathleen Holliday Annie Matt Shirly Lauriellen Lusk Rhea Connally Agnes Bass Doris Ball Eula Barron Mary Trim Jessye Smith Ruby Brewer Margaret Smith Olene Waldrop Willie T. Moore Jim Hartley Beba Butler Doris Guynes Mabel Davis Margaret Hale Lottie Mae Allred Kendois Riggs Bradys Duckworth Leona White Mary Mohon Eddie Lou Murk Ora Powell Gladys Fox Lorine Jones Ruth Saunders Luna B. Wooley Winona Wooten Ruby Newman Callie McBride Carrie B. DeCelle Evy Kate Burt Vunnar Berry Sarah Bell Mullen Emily Boren Cornelia Rush Elsie Ruth Hall Ruby Douglas Maimo Strait Rene Wright Annie Lou Enochs Emma Smith Margaret Furr Frances Hodges E941 Ruby Ashley Edythe Young Fannie Lupo Esther Quinn Willie Fay Hope Retta Saxon Emily Chunn Modena Tarbutton Elizabeth Mullen Myrtle Foster Johnnie Bell Carraway Aubrey Kilcrease Ruth Newman Elsie Douglas Bertille Risher Mozie Lusk Kathleen Barlow Florence Dungan Ruth Burt Dorothy Little Opal Hollis Elizabeth Mullen Laura Mae Peets Julius Clark Ruby Douglas rv E851 'THE DAHjfPRAYER METWTNG VVhat sunshine is to the flower. what air is to the bird, the Wo1'cl of God is to the Faculty and Student-hody of Copiah-Lincoln. Witliin our School there is a spiritual organization that has existed for several years. It is doing much toward making Copiah-Lincoln 'The School With A Future, a School where discipline is reduced to a minimum, and a School Where High Ideals are not only cherished, but are practiced. This organization is the Daily Prayer Meeting. The Student-body is divided into nine prayer meeting groups, each group having its own set of oficers. ln the Winter months, once a Week, the nine groups meet in joint session, and on other nights the groups meet individually. Voluntarily, one of the groups conduct the Weekly prayer meeting. Many of these meetings are put over in a very forceful manner and ofttimes one listens to testimonies coming from hearts overhowing with God's Love. ln the early Fall and Spring, when evenings are long. Vesper Services are conducted on the campus. This is one of the most impressive scenes to look upon-a ine body of American gills and boys eagerly listening to the Old Old Story of Jesus and His Love. ln these prayer meetings one is able to daily recharge his soul with Divine Love. Quite often vve are honored with the presence of our local Ministers, as Well as Christian Workers from other sections, who never fail to leave with us an impressive message. The purpose of these daily prayer meetings is to encourage daily Bible reading and to help each student see the need cf relying on the power of prayer for strength and guidance. It is realized that all education is practically in vain unless coupled with the teachings of God's Word, thus the contact and environment one gets at Copiah-Lincoln will give poise to character and be the final means of one's success in life. Phil. -1:6-Be careful for nothing, hut in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. 'LO Thou by whom We come to God The Life, the Truth, the Way The Path ot' prayer thyself has trod Lord, teach us how to pray. l36l 1 ' f I 'il Y ' 'Y 2 ' - ' -'en'-In vw qi 7 . 4 FF: 1:Jf5'A31AAL1 l.-liupu' K87 0-LlN STAFF lTflftn1' iii tlliiet AssoCiz1teEclito1'. .. . AIlf4lWC'iHt6 Editor... Assticiate Editor... . Associate Editor .,A.,,,, Business Mzxiizigei' ..,,.....,.A....,,. Assistant Business Manager ....., Acilvertisiiig' Editor Advertising' Eflitm -,,,t,, tiulzscriptifm Etlitmi. ., hllzlwswiptitm Etlitfir. . 5 lass l7lllitf'1i'fJL1iiim' ....... .. C,7l.1ss liclitui'--Soplmmore ,.,.,, Class Eclitor-Fresliman ......w. Art Etlitm '..,.. ..,,,,,,, ,.,........ Art. Eclitoi ',,s,,,A,.. Athletic Flditoi ',,, ,,,, E931 .......Simon Parker .......CEltl'1Q1'lHE? Ross .,........Otis Beasley .,.....VVilliam Gregg ,....,....Be-bm Butler s...i.,Alex W. Erikseii ......Bertille Risher ..,....S0ll'Jl'1 West .. ,,..l W. D. White Gardner ...Francis Pettigrew Martha Lou Gallman ......Ruth Young'blf.:0rl ..........Alice Hays .......Jaspe1' Stark .i......Stela Foster D. Williams ug UQM W 3' MHZ Q 'Q' -5 x - 1z4'7f?, , 'S vii , W1 , A 3, a , Q, , M Z 1 f ' jf ' ,A 41' f.. v, r W4 -,-- . -. , J ' - H 1 i sq 'W W' ,L 5 A. ' im 3' X 'Q' 'V 3- 'i27 fQ, xx 34 , N E Q .. gk 'Q .Vg kk,X A my 'ff S , 1 95 Q R 2 ,uf a f .,f,f.,fv. wr . f ifxh., ' ', , A 432.1 my Y. , 45 A. it 1 ff 7 X W, . ,QQ -fri f K J Mx, . ' 'XS -xi .', 3 wg Q' A x 1 'ku .ef .' X, ,g 74 . 5 V 2 , 7 fi , , ,1 Lf f . E 4 ' X xv' ' fa w pw' .,. , I .wg . A 5,- fn wg n 5 , - Jw , I F U IQ Q' 1 gf' V ,WL M ' X 'ff ' ' U ' JL k Z , 'f ., ,gk 'v. I f -:g,'- ' 56.15 5 Ly 71,-b 'Yr P ' ' .. I, - A7 ,id Jfyklf , -.- ff Ti' 7? ?3w A wg! -Aff , XT 1 ' im A if 'wgwlx .N ' ffb ww an 'Z' I Jai? if ' QW J jg., , ,, -.ye ' fax f , 1'4 Q ,JJ . W 12:1 ,643 . 1, A gy , ' WA-3 K lf X nf ' M, M, - Mg , E S 1-A1-'F U5 The . ' :: X G O ' . an 1... A 2 5 6 v,,,.. E891 ' ' . ,nam - .A :Q - 'I:'3ffFf2ff9Y'LY'Q IEALM OFTTHZSTA Tell me not in mournful numbers, This book is but empty space! Ffh Or the thought is dead that slumbers, Or that these should be erased. This is real! This is earnfst! And the attic's not it's nookg Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of this book. Yes, enjoyment, and not sorrow Will us, at the end awaitg For we act that each tomorrow May find a few delivered plate. Artists swift for us are sketching Scenes from out our davs that past And into the future looking Our diplomas see at last. Round the square and down the by-st Into every shop and storeg Asking ads of every fellow, Who on us closed not his door. Trust no man, however pleasant! Till you've asked him for an ad! And if he refuse at present! Return some day with faces glad! Lives of staff men all remind us We can make our book sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Marks upon the face of time, Ink spots, that perhaps another, Sailing on another staff, Some forlorn and ship-wrecked brot May save herself upon this mast. Let us then, be working, work5ng With a heart for any fate, Artistising, poetising, That our Annual may be great. E901 reets her, CR .,,q me-1 '-v 'r1:'+- gf qi. :ig :Bai-hxA,ig,.o. 5 1- - .x ,, ,w - 1?-, , mf- A Flkywx . X, , . lx .Jw 3 LN 'J -if 1 , . 2' ,xxx IN ' fQ f 1 i f 4 I:91 ww X i wa AM 2 S CII? E921 Did you kill the moths with the moth balls No, I didn't, cried Albert Mashburn, 'tl sa moth. T11 Ol' I sold you ? t up all night and did not hit 1 single What could be more sad than a man Without a country? feelingly asked Miss Katie Lois in literature class. A country without a man, responded Agnes Bass just as feelingly. Give me an averafre of 80-or O'ive me study hall! Cv b - Mr. Barron was demonstrating a new scien tilic apparatus in class the other dav Adjusting the handle, he turned to the class. This machine, you observe is turned by a crank. He wondered why the students tittered. Little VVillie Rose Sat on a tack Little Willie Rose. Fred Taylor was in New Orleans at the Roosevelt trying' to appear at ease Wellman to the waiter, t'Have you many oysters? VVaiter, 'tAbout three thousand. Welliiian, VVell, bring me six. Tillman, after bugle, 'tHow can I find my Ingersoll? WashbL11'n, t'Listen. Miss Conn fln Economics Classl, t'VVhat one thing' helps you to rise in the woild e than all others? W. D. White, Rising Bell. Hey diddle, diddle, Mrs. Cock and her fiddle. Miss Davis jumped over the moon. QTo illustrate in Physical Training! Mr. Ellzey laughed to see such fun And Miss Haynes ran away with the spoon. Charles, Daddy, when you were a littl Mr. Mac, fondly, Yes, Charles, Why? Charles, Oh, nothin'. l93l e boy did you look like me? ODE TO CHEWING GUM l chew thee, chew thee, chew thee, All during Lyceum numbers, O, Gum! And though the faculty scowl at me, I will not part from thee my chum. But now, dear one, I must quit, And plan for your birthday, love: For dont you lsnow my pet, Youve heen with me a week, tomorrow, love? The Secretary of the Girl Reserves reported as follows: 'LAt'ter the business meeting' Miss Conn made a talk on 'Personal were twenty-five present. Joe Joe, L'Wl1at is a g'oatee'? Harry H., T donlt know, I don't take Sophomore subjects. W'ith face grim, with eyes grown dim, With Hngers all crippled and sore, We write these lines, turn down our Steins And close the sanctum door. We ne'er forsooli a task of the book, Nor one of its many ills. Devilsf Ther Weve done our bestil-leaven give us the rest, And cash to pay our bills. THE STAFF. . .Y - I . ,V faq. jimi: 5.1, Y V . I I 6 fm Q f X f',I Off ff ' A f,?f , 1 , ' 49511: 55 I, i f X , Qgvjy - wif' i fi , u fax! uf .xx ...fa 4,-1,-4 ,' r -2' wi' W: T , ' f L55 w xfviegf , '.-j, , . ,Q 3 ., - . 72 Ax 'ff' . , V , .- . wg' - . ,f ff-Qfias Q5 X 5 ,ji e 2 f '1L i f 4' ' ' l94l -,, -Y' Yvxgfv Y i NDN TIM IW So Q Qfvom Whggie 11 Read The RCIS T Q 4 S ff' fig in 4 H. I 1 .... , my. Q I Yr, .P . QSJ 7, I? L' 'li .. . X I 1 3 N 1- J E - I 1 4- X f W i' Li 31- . W A I QQgQ,i1 XX . , ,Sf Y I I X I lllldlihllill ' I llllllillllllllllllll ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I 'rn ' -. .......-IZZ ' fI1If.... . ..:-...-...--f .....,., ....A... if..- . .., . ... Q ill l Ei'iiff:l'i'I .. - 1 1 Y ,lil ri THIS i3 ll ? lgilllllll llflilllg ' llllll iail .f : if The ,i . A ,' i Flour l Thai ' iias sssr- Perfomlg Perfectly ssiissssaeua i, Aliwggmliwag l N QQ , i, get l i V , lil H ,y This is a fac slmlle the brand of the Gooil RISING SUN Superlative Self Rising Flour. Recognized as pre-eminent wherever Self Rising Flour is sold. RISING SUN Sunerlative Self Rising Flour is made cleanly, carefully and conscientiously by Specialists who 'know how. lt is truly the Flour Unbeatable. This is not mere phrasing, but the plain, unvarnished truth, backed up to the last particular by the Flour itself in the actual baking test-and it is the baking test that tells the tale in Flour. ertliants Grocery Qompan Because of their ability to handle a big proposition in an adequate man- ner, have been chosen as Distributors of the Good RlSlNG SUN SUl'5FI5lt'l3fiV6.S8lf Rising Flour So when you Want the best Self Rising Flour, guaranteed to give en- tire satisfaction, kindly send your order to them at Hazlehurst, with the assurance of Service in all that the name implies. RHSING SUN Superlative Self Rising Flour The Flour that Guarantees the Biscuits IllllillllllllIlllllllllillllIllllllllhllllllllIhlllllllllllllllll llliillillilllllllllllIlllllil l A -li i Hlllilllllllllllllllll Illllillllllillhll lwl'lIl,l,llllilwlllililllllllllllllllll M C G T H Entertains his friends at his Style Shows twice yearly. Has always been generous in helping all worthy enterprises. Has Twelve Departments fully equipped for excellent Service. Friendly Spirit. Liberal Treatment. - A i .J f Jlllhev Service, Quality, Style. Distinguish. John McGrath Sz Sons BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI ll'lIlIllll'll NHL pm IililllililiHIlilillliilililllilillllilililllililiilllilillllllilil IilililliIliillillililllillilillilllilMIHIINIHINIBINIilliillilHIHIINIINNBHHNNIINIINI . PANZICA 8z BROTHER Groceries and Feed tuff Highest Quality, Lowest Prices Mail orders receive prompt attention BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI THAD B. LAMPTON, President G. G. LYELL, Vice-President ROBT. E. REA, Cashier BA K GF WESSGN The Guaranteed Bemis Located in the Heart of the Dairy Center llilllilillillliliililli illillliliilillilllilliliIli.lIiliIliil'NIiI IMI iliil III I' E981 outhern Wholesale Co. House of Service - Quality and Ejjicienoy Distributors of: DAINTY 81 VVALKOVER FLOUR HIRSCI-l'S GOODS SOUTHERN FENCING SIBBY,S PRODUCTS Brookhaven Mississippi J. J. NEWIVIAN LUMBER CO. HOMOCHITTO LUMBER CO. Manufacturers of Southern Pine and Hardwoods. Box Shooks and Crating Vegetable Crates a specialty Mills at Hatteisburg, Sumrall and Bude Mississippi Genei al Sales Oflice BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI llll WI1WIWIIIWI1WIiIIIWI1iIWIIIiI1IliIIIiIiIIllIIWIWIIIWI1ilV1IIWIiIIHIIiIiIIIiIIiIllIIiIIIllIlilIINIINflilNIIIIIINllllNIIIlIIIlNIII1IIilNIIINIIPlNIIilIIilNIIHllillllilllllllllllllll PURITY ICE CREAM CO., Inc BROOKHAVEN, MISS. M urers of Staple-Fancy Ice Cream Sherberts, Ice, Etc. USE ONLY HOME PRODUCED DAIRY PRO PROSPERITY Follows the DAIRY 00W Prepare now to follow the procession when you finish school BRDDKHAVEN CREAMERY CUMPANY, Inc. tore In outh Mississippi Where the modern Collegian can secure the garment desired for the occasion. If it is a Grad- uation gown, or an Easter Suit, you may well be proud of your appearance, if it comes from here. The best markets in the four corners of the coun- try furnish and supply our several Departments with the latest in style, best in quality, and cheap- est in price. We invite comparison. DENMAN-ALFORD CO. McComb's Busy Store McCOMB MISSISSIPPI -E-R-I-B-E- -T FLOUR BE T BY EVERY TE T ommend same for our home folks MERCHANTS GROCERY CO. Wholesale Distributors BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI IIlllIlllIllIIIlIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll 51011 IllllllllllBllIlllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llilllll lllllllxWWElilliilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllilllllllilllllillllllllil THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or BROOKHAVEN RROOKHAVEN, MISS. Resources Over .i?1,750,000.00 OFFICERS A. B. Furlow, President Dr. R. E. Higdon, Vice-President J. Edwin Barron, Cashier R. LL Davis, Assistant Cashier F. K. Anding, Assistant Cashier BRDOKHI-WEN ICE CREAM CDMPANY, 61 Varieties of Frozen Dainties Quality and Service Always BROOKHAVEN, MISS. We have the exclusive use of Kist Fruit flavors in this territory. We have secured them in order that our cus- tomers may have the purest, most delicious flavors in all our Creams and Sherbets WATCH US GROW Fountain Supplies- Gas, Napkins, Cones Salt, Straws, Pails Dippers and Glasses Phones- Factory, 225 Residence, 545 Residence, 490 I I I I I I I l I Ill IlllllgllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L1021 lllllllllllillilIllllllllillllllllll L. M. DAMPEER, President R. B. THOMAS, Vice-President MARION DAMPEER, Cashier I. H. BARRON. Assistant Cashier Cr stal prings Bank The Bank of Personal Service CAPITAL 3550.000 SURPLUS 340.000 452 Paid on Time Deposits 451 Paid on Savings Accounts Protect your valuables by the use of a Safety Deposit Box in our Fire and Burglar-proof Vault-953.00 to 810.00 a year IlIIIl Ill III llllllllll IIIII llllll llilll llvlllil, We believe that business goes where it is invited, and ahides where it is well treated. On this hasis we solicit your business. DRUGS-STATIONERY-TOILET AR- TICLES-ATHLETIC GOODS-AUTO AND RADIO SUPPLIES Q w.Xz HOFFMA ' Phones 441-452 BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI Gimme Gober s Give me some mixed feed - Say CSIINIINIIZ GOBERS Illlll lllll Ill lllllllllll I I I I I Ill I I I Ill lllvllil lllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il A snowliake is a little thing. But enough of them can cause untold Catastrophes. Bad habits are like that. We urge you to get the HGIMME GOBER'S HABIT . GOBER'S GREAT 8 HORSE SL MULE FEED HABIT GOBER'S GREAT 8 DAIRY FEED GOBER'S GREAT 8 CHICK STARTER GOBER'S GREAT 8 BABY CHICK FEED GOBER'S GREAT 8 GROWING MASH GOBER'S GREAT 8 LAYING MASH Don I Say GOP-ER'S GREAT 8 SCRATCH FEED Manufactured by GOBER'S GREAT 8 MILLING COMPANY. Jackson, Mississippi. The Mill of Friendly Service Manufacturers of all kinds of feeds. f1031 I lllllll llllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIlIIIIlIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll B E c K E R I-E COLD DRINKS, SANDWICHES LUNCHES, AT A MCGRATH BoX'S Cafe SELLS EVERYTHING THE STUDENT NEEDS' TRY US We Appreciate Your Patronage WESSON MISS. Wesson, Miss. DEPENDS ON HOW WELL YOU DRESS We are in business to help you dress better for less money TRY US ALFORD AND MILLER HAZLEHURST, MISS. ATHLETIC GOODS BASEBALL BASKETBALL FOOTBALL TENNIS For years we have equipped athletic teams with the best equipment obtainable at the price SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS OUR QUALITY IS GUARANTEED WE DELIVER PROMPTLY We wish to serve you to the best of our ability. We appreciate your patronage THE HOUSE OF BEEN THERE SERVICE ENSLEY CARRIGAN COMPANY 8 North Main St. MEMPHIS, TENN I f RE CE T BED ESM ,M SPRINGS, COTS COUCHES I Q Manufactured in New Orleans, La. SAND Handled by all first class furniture dealers CRESCENT BED CO., INC. 'For Restful Sleep IllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 51041 f'lI'iI Jno. Becker Jap. Beckei Wise Company BE OIT' The Home of LOVELY THINGS W SINCE 1892 at T LITTLE PRICES I STORE of Stores COPIAH COUNTY BROOKHAVEN MCCOMB We Make the Best Drinks SERVICE DRUG COMPANY Here to Serve You Best Phone 618 BROOKHAVEN, MISS. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIlIll'IlIIl1IllIlIIlIIl'I 'l'IiN 51051 Compliments of J. E. Patterson DEALER IN HARDWARE r WESSON, MISS. IIIIIIHIHII IIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIYIIHIIYI lllllllll llI'l llilu I Illllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll B. F. Youngblood 81 Company Wesson Mississippi GENERAL MERCHANTS Established 1890 The Store where the Copiah-Lin- coln A. H. S. Students and Quality Merchandise Meet on Reasonable ll! lilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Athletic Goods for the Season's Sports. The Home of Good Goods and Satisfied Customers BROOKHAVEN HARDWARE COMPANY Terms BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI BROQKHAVEN BANK GUESS DRY 8: TRUST CO. BROOKHAVEN, Miss. CO' DEPos1Ts December 31, 1925 ........,......... S2,362,866.83 December 31, 1924 .,....,.,......... 31,861,316.24 Increase ................ ........., SB 501,550.59 We are always glad to be of any service to students and teachers of Co-Lin A. H. S. New accounts cordially solicited. S. E. Moreton, Chairman of the Board W. D. Davis, President W. H. Seavey, Vice-President C. M. Higdon, Cashier S. A. Walker, Asst. Cashier lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll H061 SEND US THOSE SOILED GAR- MENTS. We KNOW HOW TO CLEAN THEM PHONE 103 BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilll I outhern Drug Specialty Co. Incorporated Wholesale Dealers in STAPLE DRUGS, CANDY AND SPECIALTIES 215 State St. McComb Mississippi Hazlehurst Mercantile Co. GENERAL MERCHANTS COTTON AND PRODUCE BUYERS Buyers of Everything the Farmer Produces HAZLEHURST MISSISSIPPI LAIRD-DAY MOROR CO., Inc. BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI SALES AND SERVICE lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllll llllllllilIl'llll'lllilillllilllllllllll llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllldllllllllll Lion Jaccard Jewelry Company We maintain a department devoted ex- clusively to the requirements of Schools and Colleges Class pins and rings, commencement an- nouncements and invitations are pro- duced in our own shops, and the highest degree of excellence is guaranteed. Write for samples 1017-19 VValnut Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI IHIHIWIMIWIIHIHI!JIMIHIHIMINI!!IHIHININNIINIHIHINIHIWINI IHlilllillilHIHIHIHIHIIWIWWIWIIHIININIIINI1VINIIINIHIHIVIIINIHIHIHIH Store Bros, Armstrong Feed 8. BLACKSMITHS SHOEING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HORSE DISTRIBUTORS Machine and Automobile Shop All Kinds of Repairing TELEPHONE No. 29 N Wesson Mississippi WESSON MISSISSIPPI WE SPECIALIZE IN THE S EQUIPMENT OF DINING ROOMS and KITCHENS OF COLLEGES, SCHOOLS and INSTITUTIONS LUUBAT GLASSWARE 81 CDRK C0., Ltd. Show Rooms: 510-516 Bienviile St., 233 Decatur Street New Orleans IMIHIHINIHIHIHIX iilillilllililllilil 51081 I 130 Camndalet St. J NEW ORLEANS, LA. IHIHIHIHIHIIWIHIHIHIHliIIi1IINIIIINIIHIINIIVINIIHIIIIIIIIIIH lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i STETSON HATS CURLEE CLOTHES BOSTONIAN SHOES We dress you up from head to foot Batton 81 Eady ' Crystal Springs Mississippi Absolute safety is the best thing We have to oier. Other induce- ments are of secondary importance. MERCHANTS 81 PLANTERS BANK A HAZLEHURST MISSISSIPPI l Copiah Lumber Company CRYSTAL SPRINGS and HAZLEHURST MISSISSIPPI llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llIlllllllllllllllllllrllllllllil lllliullllilll l,lll'llll lllll llllllxllw ,I I I Palace Cafe QUALITY--SERVICE- SATISFACTION- OUR MOTTO HAZLEHURST MISSISSIPPI Mrs. H. C. Powers Mrs. L. B. Fairchild Lutie-Ethel Shop EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY AND READY-TO- WEAR BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI Star Engraving Company Houston-Ft. Worth, Texas Manufacturers of Class Rings. Class Pins, Medals. Athletic Balls. Belt Buckles, Class Invitations Diplomas COMPLIMENTS OF Mississippi School Supply Co. JACKSON MISSISSIPPI lllllllllillllllllllllll lil lll'lllllllllldlllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll The Best Place To Eat Is Bell Cafe Good Cooking Courteous Service Come In and Try Us Hazlehurst Mississippi EllllillllllllIIlIIIIIIIIlllllEllllIllllll!l1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DIXIE SERVICE STATION W.H.HERMAN,Pmp ' CAFE and SPECIALTES VVESSON MISSISSIPPI COMPLIMENTS OF Wise Motor Compan Get Started With WILLOWBROOK Registered Jerseys Headed by Financial Nobleis Financier The South's Best HAZLEHURST MISSISSIPPI P. E. LITTLE Wesson, Miss. 1' l Newly Furnished Expert Barbers O I 1 iams Sz Rl CASEiS BARBER SHOP G. H. CASE, Proprietor DRUGGISTS I , n Up-to-the-Minute Styles Servlce and Quality Always Phone 45 Special Ladies' Department WESSON MISSISSIPPI BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Harris Pressing hop HAZLEHURST and WESSON WE DO IT ALL f1101 wllllll We carry a complete stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass and China. Watch and Jew- elry Repairing is an important branch of our business-.all work guaranteed. We give careful and painstaking attention to mail orders J. D. HENINGTON Jeweler and Optometrist CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISS. . llllll,ll'llllVllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll I Il llll I I 2 I lllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll I I I I I I I I lHIllIllllllilIl'IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIl2I11llllllill PLANTER'S PACKAGE CO. Manufacturers of Fruit and Vegetable Packages CRYSTAL' SPRINGS, MISS. When in Brookhaven EAT AT Palm afe BROOKHAVEN'S BEST OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Baseball Returns Received Here AVERY HARDWARE COMPANY Quality First Always CRYSTAL SPRINGS MISS. W. E. DREW Realtor Corner Main and Broadway McComb Mississippi Just an ad from C. T. WRIGHT Service both day and night. Sanitary and Healing Eng. Air, oil, gas, steam, water, ammonia, and vacuum Fitting: BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI The Place to Eat While in Crystal Springs CRYSTAL CAFE M. E. FURR, Proprietor CRYSTAL SPRINGS MISSISSIPPI IHIHIHIHI1illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illlll'llllll'llll1lllIl'lll!ll1 51111 LOTTERHOS 8z HUBER CO. CRYSTAL sl-RINGS, Miss. The only store in Copiah County where you will find Hart Schaffner KL Marx Clothes and Florsheim Shoes for men, Julian Sz Kokenge Shoes and Gordon Hosiery for ladies J. M. Loving ESTATE BEAUREGARD MISS. HOMELAND TAILORING CO. , Boston, Mass. SUITS: 25.00-29.50-30.50-39.50 Money Back Guaranteed 1 S. W. MILLER Hazlehurst Mississippi MISSISSIPPI SCRAP IRON YARD Cast Steel, Relayed Rails, Brass, Copper and Lead. Talk to Jake TELEPHONE No. 90 BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI WOOD BROTHERS DRY GOODS COMPANY We Want Your Business HAZLEHURST MISSISSIPPI THE PEOPLES BANK Crystal Springs. Mississippi IlIHllll1I1l I WIHIHIILIWIIIWIillllllilNIIINIHINIIINIHIHIINI ilu I WIHIHII ll I ll I I I illll1II1III1I1IIllII1IIllHIIlIIillIIllIINI1IIHIIllllliIIIIIINIIIIHIIIIINIIIIIIIIN H. E. WELLMAN A Haircut From W. L. GREER GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE NO. 4 Will Make You A New Student WESSON MISSISSIPPI WESSON MISS. THE PLACE WITH AN Pressing Cleaning Altering INDIVIDUALITY D. R. McKAY WHITE HOUSE CAFE W Ik G l Telephone 462. I. L. Mason, Proprietor O1 uargmteed-20 Years Expenence BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI WESSON MISS. THE LADIES SHOP GARLAND'S The only exclusive Ready-To-Wear store in Hazlehurst HAZLEI-IURST MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT STORE With Three Complete Departments The Home of Good Goods PHONE 64 CRYSTAL SPRINGS MISSISSIPPI THE WESSON ENTERPRISE QW. W. ROBERTSON, Editorl The Feature Newspaper-The People Read It. Established 1899-General Printing-Job Printing-Specialize in calling cards 50c FOR 1 DOZ-31.00 FOR 150 CONNWAY Pigeon Farm Pure Bred Extra Homers PRICE DRUG CO. Prescriptions Specialist I PHONE 102 BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI Hello to every body. Will buy any thing that can roll or walk. Good-by WALTER D. TURNBOUGH Write for prices PHONE 608 J. REBECCA WILLIANIS 120 West Court Street Thomasville, Tennessee BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI GARLAND DEPT. STORE Four Stores. Come Along With Us. HAZLEHURST, MISS. CITY LAUNDRY Suits cleaned and pressed. Hats cleaned and blocked. WILLIE FUNG, Prop. HAZLEHURST MISSISSIPPI THE LEADING JEWELER CHAS. D. SMITH Brookhaven, Miss. il3cttcr.Printn1g, Inc. Bsrrrr Prinizng wizh Sirnpizjuri Slice: 7 SANDWICHES COLD DRINKS Jackson, Mississippi Te enhonvj PETTIGREW'S LUNCH STAND W Call for School Lunches Illll IINI I I llillllllllilIHIHIHIWIIHIHINIIMIHIHIMIHIHIHII I ll! IlilflIlIIIWIHIINIHIHIINIHI IIIlIIillII1IIIlIllllllllllilillilllillll Illllllll I Ill IHIIIIIIIHIINI 51121 Q A A A AAAA ' 1 1 ge Q 'S A-1, -PAT AM A' , Q - SS I A 3 .4 . A All I 'V 'A-A f 'M V N vqs T' N ' D A IA gf IAQ' me A - k A ,QA I To Q F, A l f THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG A A ff? QA? AMERICAS MoST PRECIOUS jNST1- 23 AIA A ,AQ TUTIONS. 63 ON ITS PAGES LIE A., .A THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF 'HM A A 9 YOUNO AMERICA. LQ BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. Q IT IS A MIRROR THAT REPLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OP YOUNG A if MANHOOD AND ASPIRINO WCPMAN- 4, - . ' HOOD. Q FITTING INDEED THAT A So MANY OF THE YEAR BooKS A E SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS X f I OF REPRODUCTION AND THE PINE I X ' . EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- Q FA ,. I MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE ' I' A55 1 Q A SOUTHWESTERN A A A Q A A A w A A ENGRAVING COMPANY A A it Ak Fort Worth 1: DaIIas :: Houston :: Tulsa :: Wichita Falls Ai AR F9 ..f gk JF.. Kilim. ,4 N 1 N 1- .-iw I, Q m y .gAI .f-A ,.. 4 1 X f - - Y V , L if xI???Tw WCW I N j A 5 Q ,J T4 No I- T033 j fx I xv Ap' A A U SS REASONS FOR ATTENDIN G COPIAH-LINCOLN A. H. S. 1. A faculty is employed to train students for Christian citizenship. 1 2. A loyal student body is enrolled. They foster a boosting school spirit, loyalty, pride-a big family. 3. The cost was 55100.00 per session for board, etc., to stu- dents of Copiah and Lincoln counties. 4. A supervised study hall is maintained at night. 5. Students are required to attend church services. 6. Football championship in the region was Won. 7. Southwest Mississippi loving cup has been held by C0- piah-Lincoln for three successive years and is now the property of the school. 8. Copiah-Lincoln is a school for training the spiritual, mental and physical qualities of boys and girls. If interested in further information, write L. RUSSELL ELLZEY, Superintendent Wesson, Mississippi E1 Better Printing, Inf. Bztter Printing with Simplgfed Sizz: Jackson, Mississippi i ... A V1 I w ,1 I. , I n L L i u I I . 5'