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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

W, 1 4 '. 3 . nf ,. ' 1 i xl ' C O PI ' v Y Ml Qs . OW: 4!!6v2!4,'f ? 'a'A1 f' fis f ky' . 'fr e , V X N Q QL mini' V ' UH! Hu ' H Q1 I' Ej I' - 5 , Q X x lg i X xxx-n X Nmmlxbkt M H f M yu nan I 4: 'F - x Q I l ' Ji XX Y IX ,nf K 4 Q A H k 'A 7 1 ,, .4 ww ' ' X g U. . X fi i fi Lmco X I W' i , , G lf! I X ' I J , o 'v , . L ff W , V l y, , ........-.A, 4, 1 ., 4 A .CRYSTAL SPRINGS no S U QMENDENHALL 1 uvnvsofv k m 0 Q QHAZELHURST 2 A 8 9 f ' 6 , , 5 W Qzfk V W I.'?'fY'.'5yW! '1'. ROOHHAVEN p K my 8 N , sm Q A E 6 1? F. ' fig! . I X4 1 is 'f ' -, .IH TRILLILIIVI I W K n L 5 s Q E u -I 4. A I Q I I WHAT IS 9752 T RILLI M? We, the rural sections of Mississippi, are too often unfamiliar with many of the Com- mon yet beautiful natural plants about us. One of the most common of these is a simple little plant, the trillium, Whose foliage is par- ticularly interesting to us as students of the junior college. Three counties levy taxes to a common fund to maintain this school. Three leaves join on a common stem to maintain this flower. 4 S , T HE' Co pyl-igh t 193 S FR AN CES L 0U Ed. IS 1tOrE B UF K1 N DE BuNNI sine S s H S Mai5gRIS el. X X Xx. wx. wx Q. wx, Q. V- Q, Q.. Q, Nw. Xt Xu. N- Q.. wx Q x ww -AN .NM . 'ANN .wi -mwxx. N .N .AN .QNX W mx .SX .Aww 'Nw 'SX .mwx 'N 'Q Xxx TRILLIUM 1938 Annual Pulollcatlon of the Student Boch of Coplah Llncoln Jumor College and Agl 1oul tural Hlgh School at Wesson M1SS1SS1ppl ll I I lx i l I 4 ll! I l L 'i J 9 so A I l i . . if Q - 1 Q .. , . of 1 Il 'k l in l P l V DEDICATI For your leadership at all times, for your living example of good sportsmanship and high character, for your efforts to build a greater Copiah-Lincoln, we are grateful. As an evidence of our appreciation We the members of the Sophomore class of 1938 dedicate the seventh volume of THE CO-LIN TRILLIUM to our Coach Hook Stone. X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ai' X XX Q? Q SX Ss Qx N Ss W, Ny X W N Q S KN N. N Qs Ss N Q A SQ Qs S v V . x .AN NS ton 6 ' B ' S T1 enly La fa yette I I PURE We have endeavored to perme- ate this volume of the Trillium with the spirit of Copiah-Lincoln, our school. We hope this yearbook is a portrayal of life on our campus as you would like to remember it. We Want these pages to remind you through the years of Copiah-Lincoln as you knew it. ir R D 5 I V C O TE ie A add, eww 5 ffgdnj Z il nj I Fe dz A6fAfhfl'f6f We Q76 lffjjg 5 m em 5 l W 1 .AN .N ,ANN .N KN 1 1 M VIR i eh G 21 5 lbe IN ml 1' Of Fa P E c MAG ulfy PPER GI 1928 CE L -19- lass EE 37 Of W 1938EST I L I 'ANN ANN. xv I 'W Q. Aw, KN. I . 6 Q ' y 2 V 1 WZ 1 I 3 Y X -xx '41 has I FQ I ,ev . S, Vi! 4, A C A DEM I C XV, 'ANN 'ANN .NX V f CO LIN GRO WS Another milestone has been passed by Copiah- Lincoln and her spirit has been made richer because of its passing. - Although We see concrete evidence that our phys- ical plant has grown, Co-Lin has really grown only if her influence in the hearts and lives of young men and Women has broadened. She is larger only if that influence has touched more lives. She is greater only if that influence has built stronger character. The class of 1938 has great possibilities. It is the sincere hope of Copiah-Lincoln that you may not only meet With courage the issues to face you, but that you may master life. We shall be keenly interested in your future record. Sincerely, J. M. EWING 3 1 L E 1 Q 2 A, l JAM E EW M ING UR PR ESIDE xxx S X ms X SX N QNX N N NN N AX N SX N N N N N N S N N SN 1 w r w N Y i Q i F w , B, 1 S., 1 ' A l . I 1 N ! i - F. L' T 7 W! W 1 gm ' r X. f .. wt is 1 ' X Q.. N 3 A xx. Aw.. wx. W A wx. A wx. 1 W- wh .X N -A wx. A wx. A wx ' .X S xv' WQNQVSQSXSXN wx .Bm .SRX .A .N .B in r QE W 4QS?2'f . Q6 1 f XM, fa fm' W4 I :ww m:,.-,gf Qm.ajfz'y,mI,,,2,Q,,, 0,5 45-7 ,M , H ' 7761'g:4i-Q, gl, Z m7q ,,!w f f - nf .1 4,44--,MQ . , ff-,M db ' , A - A. ' fv ,,,.f,efw f ,W 2 '. ,,1, .-1 1 L 1 I i 1 BSRSHN 5 Mu-3 LOBBY OF FACULTY B , L A X 1 .. ky if J , T32?BQfW 5j?iE ff il YE 'ggi 4 EE 259 EF CHAPEL BU ,B IL-DING ..,,,, , ' V W Ayn- My 1 R fx 'i Q . Y N- A CADEMIC BUILDING ENTRANCE TO MEN S ?T1iTQ'Z , f ' -1-13154 I f, Qfvfm fy f, f NH' f' ' 4 ,Q?f ' fffyf, f.,Lv ff ' M W 4Q,.,2? ,WW 2 W - 7 W V' X f ' , FQ ma, +1 f ,mfffff nf, f ' v, f.Q1,.,4f,,. . , , , M, M SEZ? W ,, f , rovdwm 'WH Q' 9 .mf ' ww , , , Wm 1, I ' 9 91 w w SS? w as Q? 95 H Y,,, mm E YH wus a a -U mm n a . dim Q Aux: svn AHZX -Liu url' an I I I-he IQQ , 11 - Combination Dining Hall, Gymnasium and Bookstore. ,l J 1 2 fl W N X Nb X X W W w Q y Q. xg.. sy. Q. Q.. Q. Q. Q. Q.. W5 wx W- NN- Q.. Nw W- N- Q Xx. Q.. Q.. Q.. S.. XXX.. Q Su xy. Q.. wx. Q. wx. Q. W. Q.. wx. Q.. S- N- Q.. Q.. N- N 7 4 .S .AN .S .Aw .N .N .N .Am .N .N -A .AQ -A .AQ CQ Th PIA e Sch H L O01 - INC OL N s NY' N.. N.. N.. .AS .. ,KN .. .N .ASX as .SX .N .N .Am .ASX WS. JANE L. ADAMS College Home Economics B. A., Grenada College: B. S.: M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers. FANNIE CALLENDER Dietitian VIRGINIA ISABELLE FELDER College Mathematics and Physics B. A.. Mississippi State College for Women: M. S., Tulane University. ELEANOR B. FLEMING Piano, Harmony, and Music Appreciation B. M., M, M., Louisiana State University. TROY ALBERT FUNCHESS High School Science and Coach B. A., Mississippi College: Summer Coach- illii School, Northwestern University. JOHN MURREL GOODWIN Agriculture and Botany B. S., and Graduate Work, Mississippi State College CARROLL LEE HOFFPAUIR Inorganic and Organic Chemistry 13. S. Southwestern Louisiana Institute: M. S., University of Michigan. The FAC MARY ELIZABETH HUGGINS High School Home Economics, General Science and Chemistry B. A., Blue Mountain College. WILLERY JACKSON College History B. A., Mississippi State College for Women: M. A., Columbia University. VIOLA JAMES High School English B. A., University of Mississippi. ROBBIE LEE LEGGETT Psychology and Education LAURA BELL LINDSEY College English B. A., Millsaps College: M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers. ALLIE LEE LOFTON, R. N. Resident Nurse MARK LOWRY Bible B. A., Mississippi College: Th.M., Southwestern Baptist Seminary. FRANCES MOORE College French and Spanish B. A., Central College: M. A., Baylor University. ' xv W xv xv W W w xv xv vt W w w v xx- xv N- N- W W X- xx- xx. Q54 Xt. X- N. e- W X- v x- v W v - IULTY WILLIAM CLAUDE MORGAN Band Director B. A., Mississippi College: M. R. E., Southwestern Baptist Seminary. MARY MILLER MURRY College English B. A., Grenada College: M. A., Northwestern University. REX RAY PEARCE Sociology, Economics, and Geography B. A., Mississippi State Teachers College: M. A., University of Mississippi. VELMA SHOWS College Commerce B. S.. Mississippi Womans College: B. C. S., Bowling Green Business Uni- versity: M. A. Tulane University. WILLIE H. SMITH College Zoology B. A., Mississippi College: M, S., Cornell University. LULA STEVENS Dean of Women and College English M. E. L., Blue Mountain College: M. A.: Columbia University. FRED E. THOMPSON 4 Bookkeeper i B. A. E., University of Mississippi. l MARY M. THOMPSON Secretary to the President and High School Commerce B. A.. Blue Mountain: B. C. S., Soule. SARAH ANN TURNER College English B. A. Louisiana State Normal College: M. A., Louisiana State University. NOAH WALLACE Superintendent of Farm LUTHER DELTON WILLIAMSON High School Mathematics B. S., Mississippi State' Teachers College. CARL STEADMAN WILSON Political Economy and Early European History B. A., Mississippi College: Work on Masters Degree at Louisiana State University. DOROTHY AUSTIN WILSON Physical Education and Dramatics B. A., Mississippi State College for Women: Graduate Work at University of Colorado and Louisiana State University, LENA EMILY VVOOD Voice B. A., Asbury College: B. M., Asbury Conservatory: Graduate Student, Duke University and Columbia University: Pupil of William A. C. Zerfifi, New York. l I Ie' I I OFFICIALS I I I I Q BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. S. YOUNGBLOOD, President DR. DAVID MAGEE I! R. E. REA, Secretary FRANK OSWALT A. S. THOMAS J. H. REEVES PRENTISS FURR C. J. HOLLOWAY CLYDE E. DAY EDDIE YOUNG W. S. HENLEY H. T. FUNCHESS I BoARDs OF sUPERV1soRs I' I Copiah County- Lincoln County- JOHN C. LOWE MRS. ROSA TURNBOUGH 'I M. E. FURR QUIN RUTLAND JOE SMITH J. Q. BRISTER L. E. HOOD SAM WACTOR FRANK M. BREWER LOUIE ENTRICAN I Simpson County- J. T. PRUITT I H. S. TULLOS I C. W. CHOPPELL I M. W. BUCKLEY I G. G. NEELY I I To these people who have so unselfishly and conscientiously devoted their time and their talents to the course of public education, we express our gratitude. ' I X X X X, W. W. Q. wx. we 18 Ui we W jr I I L EARL BERRY BERNICE COKER President Treasurer JOE HEARD CARL STEADMAN WILSON Vice-President Faculty Sponsor BOBBIE DENT LAURA BELL LINDSEY Secretary Faculty Sponsor H N A Thesopno ORE 19 V A or A oooo LZ, SOPHOMORE ALLEN, CORAL ELIZABETH - Purvis, Miss. PQ 'W' Y. W. C. A., 1, 23 Wesley Foundation, 2. ALLEN, DEMPSEY - - Bogalusa, La. O Am ASHLEY, ARVEL ---- Georgetown, Miss. if Y. M. C. A. Vice-Pres., 2: B, Y. P. U. Pres., 23 Most Dependable Boy, 23 Dramatic Club, 2. 'abt BAKER, ROBERT - - H21ZlGhL11'St, Miss. O BARHAM, LLOYD ---- Crenshaw, Miss. Y. M. C. A. 2: Baseball, 1, 23 W Club, 1, 2. 'SQGIWV' BARLOW, ANNE - - - Crystal Springs, Miss. Y. W. C, A. 1, 2: B. Y. P. U., 2: Banc, L: Dramatic Club, 2. O BARLOW, AUDREY - - - Harrisville, Miss. mm Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Y. W. A., 23 Ann Judson 7 Circle, 1, L. I 'ZF-wwf 0 BARROW, ADRIENNE - - Pelahatchie, Miss. my Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Basketball, 13 Tennis, 1: 2: Wesley Foundation, '23 Most Beautiful Girl, 1: Football maid, 2, Dramatic Club, 2. O BEASLEY, BOBBIE - - Wesson, Miss. Trillium 20 I 7 N I 711 CLASS l BEASLEY, FANNIE MAE - Georgetown, Miss. Y. W. C. A.: 1, 2: B. Y, P. U. 2g Home Ee. , Club, 23 BENTON, SARAH ALMEDA - Mendenhall, Miss. Y. W. C. A.: 1, 25 Quartet, 23 Home Ec. Club, 1, 23 Dramatic Club, 23 B, Y. P. U. 2: Glee Club, 1, 2. O BENNETT, EDWARD - - - Memphis, Tenn. Y. M. C. A.: 1, 2. BERRY, EARL THOMAS - - Gallman, Miss. Y. M. C. A.: 1, 23 Class Pres, 1, 2: Debate Team, 2, Wesley Foundation, 2. O BERRY INEZ Mendenhall, Miss W C e u B nc P U 2 Dramatic Clu BISHOP MARY REBECCA P1nola MISS W C P U 2 Home Club 1 Manager of Basketball Team 2 BLACKWELL ANCE Monticello Miss M Bas et a 1 Z Co capt ootball 1 2 ap Base a rack 2 W Club 1 BOLIS HENRY Fienchie C1ystalSp11ngs Mis Football 1 2 W Club 2 BOURNE EARL Oakvale Miss nd 1 2 C U BUCKLEY EDITH Pinola Miss W C Y W Pres 2 French Club U SXSXSNSXNNNXNNNQQNNQXNN A NNSXQNNNNNXNNNSSXSNNQ 4 s ' Y . ' Y. . . A.: 1, 2: G1 e Cl b, 1, 23 a l, 1, 25 B. Y. . . 3 ' b, 2. y ' ' I 1 . ' Y. . . A. 3 1, 23 B. Y. . . 1 Ee. O 7 ' ' ' l 1 i ' Y. . C. A.: 2, -k b ll: , 'Q - . 2: F , Q Alt. C t. 21 b ll Q 1, 21 T 3 , 2. , 11 , - rr, , ,- , , 'NS- O y , ' - Ba , , 2 Y. M. . A. 1, 21 B. Y. P. . 2. y ' I 1 .L ' Y. . . A. 1: . . A. . Z ' , 21 B. Y. P. . 2. 21 in 1 1! li fl 4 i 1 l 1 71 SOPHOMORE 1 1 BUFKIN, FAY ------ Auburn, Miss. Literary Contestant, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: S. C. A., 2: Home Ec. Club, 1, 2: International Relations Club, 2. BUFKIN, FRANCES ---- Auburn, Miss. Glee Club, 1, 2: Home Ec. Club, 1, 2: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Feature Editor of Annual, 1: Editor of Annual, 2: Literary Contestant, 1: Wesley Foundation, 2: International Relations Club, 2. O BUTLER, SALLIE ----- Gloster, Miss. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: B. Y. P. U., 2. CASE, CLAUDIA ---- Brookhaven, Miss. French Club, 2: Y. W. A., 2: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 2. O CHISHOLM, HAZEL ---- Summit, Miss. Home Ec. Club, 1, 2: B. Y, P. U., 2. CHRISTMAN, L. O. - - - Texas City, Texas Transfer from Loyola, 1: Football, 2: Track, 2: Basketball, 2: Y. M. C. A., 2: Tennis, 2. O COKER, BERNICE ----- Forest, Miss. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. Pres. 2: Dra- matic Club, Sec., 2: B. Y. P. U. 2: S. C. A., 1, 2: Vice-President 2: Class Treasurer, 2: Queen of Copiah-Lincoln, 2: Literary Contestant, 1: Little Theater, 1, 2. COLE, O. H. ------- Hammond, La. Band, 1, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2. O COLE, RUTH ----- Silver Creek, Miss. V Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Home EC. I Club, 1, 2: Wesley Foundation, 2. COTTON, HUBERT ----- Wesson, Miss. Band, 1, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2. Trillium X.. W xx. W W V. ,. x. V v W W ,. ,. ,. xx. ,. x. W ,. ,. Y. ,. ,. ,. x- v x- w- sw x- x- x- v v Qu' W 22 CLASS DAVIS, PURSER ----- Hazlehurst, Miss. Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: Tennis, 1, 2: B. Y. P. U., 23 Track, 2. DENT, BOBBIE ----- Mendenhall, Miss. Sect. of S. C, A., 2: Y. W. C. A., 1, 23 Vice- Pres. of Y. W, C. A., 25 Home Ec. Club, 1, 2: Pianist of Home Ec. Club, 1, 25 Sec. of Class, 2g Dramatic Club, 2: Expression Contestant, 13 Class Editor, 2. O DICK, BILLY ------- Kentwood, La. Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: Best Dressed Boy, 1, 2, 3, 4: Asslstant Business Manager, 2. DICKEY, JIM - ----- Lucien, Miss. Whitworth 1: Y. M. C. A. 23 Dramatic Club, 2. O DOUGLASS CHRISTINE Ciystal Spilngs Miss W A Y W A 1 2 Little Theater Dramatic Club 2 ELAM RUTH Lake Como, Miss W Home EC u 1 2 Baske ball Trac Dramatic ub 2 ub 1 FAIRMAN MILLER C1ystalSp11ngs Miss FARMER HOSEA Ciystal Spungs MISS F otball 1 Glee Club 2 B Y P U 2 Track GODBOLD ALTON LANDY McCall Cieek Miss Y M C A 2 Wesley Foundation 2 Debate Clu 1 GUNNELL SIDNEY ESTUS Ruth Miss Glee Club 1 Literary Contestant 1 Debate ub 2 P U 2 Dramatic Clu xNNAxXmXmxmXQ.Xx mxxxmxmxmmmx A Xxx-xxmmmxmmmx xxmkxxxmx , - I '. ' 1 . Y. . .,1,2g . .C. ., , : ' i. 2: B. Y. P. U., 25 ' , . 1 ' ' i ' Y. . C. A., 1, 23 B. Y. P. U., 2: . C1 b, , 1 t , 15 k, Ig ' Cl , 3 W Cl , , 2. O 1 ' ' v I 7 ' ' o , , 3 , 3 .... , , ' ,i 2. ' O 1 ' ' vs Q ' . . . ., , . b, I , , 1 ' 1 it ' C1 . f B.,Y. . ., . ' b, 2. 1 1 1938 23 il I , 1 i. SOPHOMORE HARRIS, DENNIS ---- Mendenhall, Miss. Business Manager of Annual Staff, 2g Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: Vice-Pres. of Wesley Foundation, 2: President of Dramatic Club, 23 Most Versatile, 2. HARRISON, PAUL ---- Hazlehurst, Miss. Transfer from Ole Miss g Debate Team, 23 International Relations Club, 2. O 1 l HART, IRENE ETTA - - - Brookhaven, Miss. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Y. W. A., 1, 25 Home Ee. l Club, 1, 2, Wesley Foundation, 2. A L HEARD, JOE ----- Cherokee, Alabama , 1 1 Y. M. C. A., 2: Literary Contestant, 1, 23 I French Club, 25 Vice-Pres., 2: Most Intellectual I Boy, 13 Annual Staff, 1. 0 1 HENNINGTON, HAZEL - - Wesson, Miss. HENNINGTON, JOE - - Crystal Springs, Miss' Football, 1, 2, B. Y. P. U., 2, W Club, 2. I Q 1 HICKMAN, BILLY ---- Brookhaven, Miss. , Glee Club, 1, 2: Orchestra, 2. HODGES, JESSIE ANNA - - Wesson, Miss. 1 French Club, 23 Band, 1, 2: Band Reporter, 1, l Band Contestant, 1, 23 Tennis, 1, 2. i 0 1 HOLLIS, THELMA LEE - - - Kohoma, Miss. l Y. W. C. A., 1, 23 Home Ee. Club Sec., 2: Glee l club, 2, B. Y. P. U., 2, Y. W. A., 1, 2, Y. w. I A. Reporter, 23 Dramatic Club, 2. l HUHN, CHARLES ------ Ruth, Miss. . Y. M. c. A., 1, Baseball, 1. 5 4 I I I 1 1 Trillium W W W W W W' W' W' W' 1' ASX .AN .NM.N.,N..N..N..N ASX MS-..N.N.1N..SX .N .AN .AS AN .N .AN .N AS .N .N .N .st .A .A .N .SN .os A 1 24 CLASS HUSBAND, MABEL ----- Forest, Miss. Basketball, 1, 2, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, B. Y. P. U., 2. HUTCHINSON, EARL ---- Liberty, Miss. Baseball, 1, 2. O IZARD, DOROTHY ---- Hazlehurst, Miss. Y. W. C. A., 1, 23 B. Y. P. U.,2: Y. W. A., 1 JACOBS, M. c. ------ Lise.-ty, Miss. Football, 1: Track, 1, 23 Baseball, 1, 2, W Club, 1, 2: Y. M. C. A., 2. O JAMES WILLIAM J Shannon MISS M 1 Baske a Ban JENKINS MARY WYNTON Cl1nton MIS W Y W A 2 Home EC C u 2 Wesley Foundation 2 Dramatlc Club Transfer from Young Harrls College Ga JONES LAURIN McCall Cleek MISS M JONES THELMA Hazlel1u1st, MISS W C KENNEDY JULIA MAE Luclen M1ss W C P 2 French Club 2 LAWRENCE LUCILLE Pelahatch1e MISS W 2 Tennls Dramatlc Club 2 Basketball 1 N628 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN. y o , 1 o Y. . C. A., 3 ' tb ll, lg d, 2. - - ' ' 1: , , Y. . C. A., 2: . . ., 1 , . lb, 1 ' ' , : ' . 2 : O 9 ' ' , I' ' Y. . C. A., 1, 2. 1 i ' Y. . . A., 1, 2 3 B. Y. P. U., 2. O s ' ' ' l v . ' Y. . . A., 1, 2: Y. W, A., 2 3 B. Y. . U., , ' ' . , ku Y. . C. A., 1, 25 B, Y. P. U.. I ' . 1: . , D u , . L x- xx- wx Y' vw V' A A Q. v. V. N- xx- XA QA Q. W. Q. XA v- V- Q. A. A A Q. W.. W. wx. Q. wx. xx. xx. v. v. v. v. AX .A .A .A A .A .A .AX .A .A .A .A .A A .A .AX .AX .A .A .A .A A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .Ai 25 l ,fzzmzsfsr 'QL 1 1 SOPHOMORE LEDBETTER, RICHARD EXUM - Benton, Miss. l l Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. LEE, DORIS ----- - - - Pinola, Miss. Y, W. A., 1, 2: Home Ee. Club, 1, 23 B. Y. P. U., 2. O LEWIS, MARY ESTELLE - - Natchez, Miss. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2 3 Dramatic Club, 2 3 W Club, 1, 2 : Cheer Leader, 1, 2 : Basketball, 1 3 Tennis, 1, 2 3 Most Popular Girl, 2. - LEWIS, WI-IITFORD ---- Auburn, Miss. Y. M. C. A., 23 Tennis, 1, 2. O LUSE, KIT -------- Benton, Miss. Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, King of Copiah-Lincoln, 2. McCALEB, ANNA BELLE - - Natchez, Miss. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: S. C. A., 2: Literary Con- testant, 1, 25 French Club, 2: Y. W, A., 1, 23 Debate Club, 1, 2: Annual Staff, 2: Wesley Foundation, 2: Most Intellectual Girl, 2. O MCCANN, IDA BESS - - - Brookhaven, Miss. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1, 25 W Club, 1, 2: B. Y. P. U., 2, Best Dressed, 2. MCLENDON, CHRISTINE, Crystal Springs, Miss. Literary Contestant, 1, 2: Y. W. A., 22 Annual Staff, 25 B. Y. P. U., 2, French Club, 2. O MCCORMICK, KATHERINE - Meadville, Miss. Home EQ. Club, 13 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. MCCULLOUGH, ROBERT - - Ruth, Miss. Trillium 1 1 1 4 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 J 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 1 X X 1 W N N N W X N 1 W' W' W' W' W' W' W' W' W W' W' 1l' 26 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2: B. Y. P. U., 2: Orchestra, 1, 2: Band, 1, 2: President of Band, 2: Dramatic ' Club, 2: Most Courteous Boy, 2. International ' 0 MONTGOMERY, BETTY - Bogue Chitto, Miss. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Home Ec. Club, 1, 2: French Club, 2: Literary Contestant, 2. MONTGOMERY, NELL - - Bogue Chitto, Miss. Home Ee. Club, 1: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: French Club, 2: Tennis, 1, 2. O MOORE, JOHN KELLY - - - Vaughn, Miss. Y. M. C, A., 1, 2: Football Manager, 2: Basketball Manager, 2. H MULLINS, DENVEL - - - Mendenhall, Miss. Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: Band, 1, 2. O MYERS, IRENE ---- New Hebron, Miss. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Home EC. Club, 1, 2: Y. W. A., 1, 2: B. Y. P. U., 2. I CLASS S McDANIELS,JESSIE LEE - - - Osyka, Miss. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2: B. Y. P. U. 2: Glee Club, 2. 1 l MAGEE, YVONNE ---- Brookhaven, Miss. i Y. W. C A., 1, 2: Y. C. A. Freshman Repre- sentative, 1: Band, 1, 2: Band Sec., 2: Quartet, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Glee Club Business Man- ager, 2. O MAY MILDRED ---- Brookhaven, Miss. 5 Secretary of Glee Club, 2: Home Ec. Club, 1, 2: Vice-Pres. of Home Ec. Club, 2: Football Maid, 1: Literary Contestant, 1, Dramatic Club, 2: Assistant Club Editor, 1: Associate Editor, 2: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Y. W. C. A.: Reporter, 2: International Relations Club, 2: Most Versatile, 2. MILLS, CHARLES ----- Tupelo, Miss. Relations Club, 2: Literary Contestant, 2. MYERS, J. V. ----- Brookhaven, Miss. Orchestra, 23 Band, 2: Glee Club, 1. 1938 27 . A :f :lx !. 1 '4 SOPHOMORE T NEELY, NELL ------ I-Iarrisville, Miss. Y. W, C. A., 1, 2: Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., 2: E 4'5 B. Y. P. U., 2, Secretary of Y. W. A., 1, 2. V NEWSOME, MARGUERITE - New Hebron, Miss. French Club, 2: Piano Contestant, 1: Y. W. A., ' 1, B. Y. P. U., 23 Pianist of Glee Club, 2: H Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Pianist of Y. W, C. A., 23 Orchestra Pianist, 1: Sec. of French Club, 2: Pianist of Y. W. A., 1. 1 o 5 NICHOLS, WILLIE MAE - - - -Natchez, Miss. I M, S. C. W., 13 Y. W. C. A. 23 Dramatic Club, 2. 1 PELL EFFIE Wesson Miss PRICE D L Bogue Ch1tt0 M1ss M Tennis W RAIFORD HELEN Ruth M1ss W Dramatic Club 2 Home Club 1 Y Glee Cub RATCLIFF CHRISTINE Aubuln Miss W A 2 Home c Cib 1 2 Tlack RATCLIFF RUSSELL Wesson Miss otball 1 2 Ba ketball 1 2 Y M C Sports Editor SANDIDGE AGATHA Biookhaven, Miss Az ZW Y W C A 1 2 TTSHNUIEI of Home EC Club .-up-14 M Fo a Tennis ' Club Trllllum X NNNSN NNNN NNNNN lf, 1 ' 1 . N' i O 1 l l , . . ----- - , . 3 Y. . C. A., 1: ', 2. I figs W H Q 'M ' 1 1 ' Y. . C. A., 1, 2 3 ' , g A ' EQ. , ,2, .W. A.,1,2gB. Y. P. U.,2: 1 1 , 1. , O 7 ' ' ' ' 1 I ' 1 Y. . C. ., 3 E . li , , 5 ' . I ,, M I, 2 3 B. Y. P. U., 2. i I 1 7 A ' Fo , , g s , , 3 . . . A., 2 5 . ' 2. . o 4 1 1 , - - ' . 1 K' In 1, 2, Y. W. A., 2, B. Y. P. U., 2. 5 f ww T 'slw 'fl' i W I f SCOTT, Durant ------- Forest, Miss. . A 4, Y. . C. A., 1, 2, otb ll, I, 2: ' , 1, 23 1 , I 4 'AW ' , 1, 2. 5 1 S Q i I x 1 , 5 v, , L 1 Q. -. i4s2i'..'-4' l V l 4 1 l I I I l ,. V V ,N ,. .NN N. N. ,N ,. ,. ,. V ,N NN ,N N. ,N ,N ,N ,. xv ,. xv N. ww xv WN- ws- Wx- xx- xv xv xv XS' V' Ji NA is In INN INN .A lx .NA lx INN ENN .NxX SN NIA X1 A X1 XA NIA X.N XA X.NX XA X.N XA .A .N .N .N .NX .N .N .A .N .N .N 28 CLASS SCOTT, LYNN ---- Crystal Springs, Miss. French Club, 2: '1lI'2i.K'li, 13 Glee Club, 1, 23 W Club, 1, 2. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Sec. uf Y. W. C. A., 2 3 Cu-Captain of Basketball, 2. SCOTT, WREN - - - Crystal Springs, Miss. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Football 1 7 Mzpial, L3 Treasurer ni' S. C. A., 1.3 Churistel- uf Y. W. C, A., 2: French Club, 2. O SHIVERS, DQWITT ----- Bogalusa, L lfuutlwzill, 1, 2: B. Y. l'. U., 2: Tracl-1, 23 Club, 1, 23 Must Pllplllkll' Buy. 2. SLAY, ELLEREA ------ Pinola, Miss. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: V1L'Q-l,1'9S.tDf Y. W. A., 1, 25 Basketball, 23 Treasurer ni' B. Y. P. U., 2. O SMITH, JESSE LEO ----- LuCien, Miss. Y. W. C, A., 1. 23 Pres. uf Y. W. C. A., 2g B. Y. P. U., 23 Glee Club, 2. SMITH, LEE ROY - - - Bogue Chitto, Miss. Fmzilbzlll, l, 21 Y. M. C. A., 2. O SMITH, MONELLE ----- Lucien, Miss. Transfer frlnm Wl?U121l'l'S Culleue, 15 Y, W. C. A., 2: Glee Club, 2: French Club, 2: B. Y. P. U., 2. SMITH, RAY - - Auburn, Miss. O SMITH, YIRGIE MAE - - Brookhaven, Miss. Y. W. C. A.. l, 23 Basketball, 1. 1938 Jrafs WW 'vain' QS 41:1 'WS' Mba.. 29 A :maze SOPHOMORE SNYDER, ERLYNE ---- West Point, W., STACY, I. B. JR. ------ Bude, Y. M. C. A., 1, Band 2. O STANLEY, GUY DENVER - Brookhaven, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2.. 30 STRINGER, QUENTIN Bogue Chitto, O STUBBS LINCOLN Y M C A Magee A-M' '63 bULLIVAN BRYCE M C Magee TAYLOR L C Hazlehuist M C Dramatic Club M C 2 Base a Club 1 M C Tennis Y Y. W. C. A., 1, 23 Basketball, 13 Track, 1, 2, B. Y. P. U., 25 Tennis, 1, 23 Football Queen, 2. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss TEASTER DURWOOD Benton Miss THOMAS THAD Peoiia Miss Tr1ll1um . XNNNNNNNNNNNNNNANANAXNNAAAANA ANNA WANNA X 30 9 ' ' ' ' ' 9 T'-' ff I qw- . . . ., 1, 2.. W... - 'W . . 1 ' y - Y. . . A., 1, 2.. W I 5 1 I ----- i , n QM ' Y, . . A., l., 21 S. C. A., 1, 2: ' , 2. 7 ' ' ' ' 7 - Y. . . A., 3 b ll, 1, 21 W,' , , 2. I I l -1 I 1 fu, I Y. . .A.,1,2g ',1,2gB. .P. U., 2. f 1'-fl...-M I 'e 1 A , -M-ML I - Sb.. W W W W XW W W W W W W W W W W W WW NW W. W W W. XW W. Q. W. W WW W. W Q. NW W W .AK .A ..x .Am ..x A .A .A ..x ..x .A .Q .A .A AX A A .xx -A A .A .XA .xx A .A A A .A .A .A A A .A A A A l CLASS TYSON, CAROLEE - - Wesson, Miss. An-'S 'Qt' WACTOR, MILDRED NELL - Bogue Chitto, Miss. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. O WALKER, SOLON ---- Brookhaven, Miss. Track, 1, 2. ZI- WARD, CHARLES ---- Pelabatchie, Miss. Baseball, 1, 2 3 Basketball, 1, 2: Co-Captain, Football, 1, 25 Captain, 23 Club, 1, 2, Vice- Pres., 1 3 Pres., 23 Treasurer, 1 3 Most Popular Boy, 1: Vice-Pres. B. Y. P. U., 2 3 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. WESTBROOK, JOE ---- New Orleans, La. L. S. U., 1: Dramatic Club, 23 and, 2: Orchestra, 2. WHITTINGTON, OUIDA - - - Summit, Miss. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Literary Contestant, 1. WILKINSON, OSCAR - - McCall Creek, Miss. Y. M. C. A., 1, 23 Literary Contestant, 1, 2. M LH 6 TF WOODALL, WINNIE BELL, Bogue Chitto, Miss. W Y. W. C. A., 1: B. Y. P. U., 2: Annual Staff, 23 Literary Contestant, 2. WOOTEN, LAURIE ----- Lucien, Miss. rw- Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Home EC. Club, 1, 25 Y. W. A. -1 1938 31 k NAME me PA SPH R75 'F w WMO f? cy' 41 'KO rafts THE ?B?UN D? ,ui 41,94 Wea? 4' 1 f. Neko. cv Q f ev 64310 0 'M ? Q3 09 'Ck Z 9 c,P'oS Q09 -8+ 7 c, J Q, 1 4 '4' - P i ,R CAP,-,A Q 9 - 9.9 V P1 'Pc h, - 'WP' -44 OL - . QU Q -9 NA 'aa FJ 4: ,uv G19 3.51 ISMEANT 52,0 ' NI, Y fp 94' 0 Awe C' q-N5 X V4 W' ' - F- av: 4 BIUJBE41 X5 -56' an rfff,-12755 W F6095 ewcyfe v, Q 'ix 0 Q ox NAME ' 'Q . 0 we 4' 1- and The 43. 'US 9 L5 Q Y., 1 'fa ,sei WST 457, Flom 6 Q1 is WHAT 7 1' 'YY Y F A-I . ' Q0 re? THE TZNOUNP pyyfpi itkaf cxlxe 'efrfff OXO x DUQAT oo 6 'YQ ND X5 E fx as fs FKA OUC1500 5 LP' Q A K. 7 -9, 6 me A? A AN Q56 -XF? THE X X f' 1v4Ms r, 'h9 C6036 I k Q -A445 ,Is P Q QN 42 1' Af fx 'UF r' N I V1 li If 1576050 fo fo, i . .1.l.l ,AAA- 1.- 1 .i-. -l-lA . l- W hy Why Why Why Why ' 1 1 1 1 QUESTIONS THAT lsnt Sally .1 1113161 Instead of a Butle1'7 1Snt W11119 Mae a dnne lnstead of a N1cho1 lillt Wayne 1 bL1AILCh61 lnstead of a Bake1 151113 Inez 1 peach lneteorl of a BCIIYK7 lxnt P M i1OClx lnstcad of a Stone' WWWWNNNNNWNWNNNNNWXW I - lllill , -- ' o f ' W s y ..l. l L 5 - 1 ii-AA I v iii-.Ai 1 i , . 1 , I . 1 . . ,X I . , . . I . . . . l . . . X . . , , .D X . - . . . c ., . l x 1 . . W . . ? dv 5 ' -1 V r 4 ' 1 . I 7 x n v ' . - 1 J . c. ' . . x 1. . 7 . . . . ' . . A ' 7 - ' l . J. . 4 . ' K. . . . WW WW WW W W W W xx- W W' W W' W W W W W NP' Q' XW XW xx- W W W W W W W W W W W NW W W Q v W- .A ..x .xx .W .W .W .W .xx .xx .xx .xx .xx .xx .xx .A .W .W .xx .xi .xx .xx .W .xx .A .A .xx .xxX .W .W .xx .WN .W .A .W .W .W I . 32 A FRESHMEN ASK Why 1SHt Ph111p a t1a1n lnstead of a Sh1p Why 1Sl'1 t LOIS a book 1nste'1d of .1 Pag '7 Why 1SHt Mable a Wlfe lnstead of a Husban Why len t Hauy change lnstead of B1l1s'7 Why lsn t Blown a fence mstead of GateQ'? WWNNNWWNNNNNWNONNW A i ,Mw- 29 X., 'WM an wwf O B M STO P1-eb ment JR JQH N M FaURREL culty S GOODW P01150 1 PH IIJIJII, S11 IPP V10 e P1 esldent ROB BIE LEE LEGGET T MA RY VIR SQC1 eta1?IINIA R SU AT T1 easulif-'IFF Faq llty S1301 1501 NX NX Nw Sw Nw Nw QQ Nw Nw Nw wx NNN Nw NX C Nw ww Sw Nw QNX wx NX SX Q iw . I i 5 v . 1 X Nw. - -A -xx xv' .A V' .A V' Q. -KX ' .A V' .A NY- .Q V' v -Q ' .A XV' .A V' -A v. X M X. .A V' .Q Q' .A NW qgx v' .A XW 3 Wx Xxx. 3 A YP A YF'22L .1 MY , .mm ALFORD, MARTHA - Crystal Springs, MiSS ANCARONI, LUC1o - Hazlehurst, Miss ANDERSON, RILLA - Wesson, Miss o ARMSTRONG, CHARLES - Wesson, MiSS BAKER, WAYNE - - - Center, Ala BARAGONA, JAMES, St. Joseph, La O BARKER, ROBERT - - Hazlehurst, Miss BARROW, QUENTIN - Pelahatchie, Miss BEALL, BUDDY - - Wesson, O BELL, DORIS - - Crystal Springs, BENNETT, JIM - Crystal Springs, MiSS Miss BERRY, HENRY Mendenhall, BIGGS WILTON Osyka M155 BREWER RUBYE B100khaVer1 Miss BRIDGES MOZELLE WQSSOH M155 BROWN MELBA Geoigetown Miss BRUMFIELD JUANITA Tyleitown, Miss Miss. Miss. vw? Mk MM ay. rims' 'QW ,Q www. ...,,,r' half 4, . v-sus. Os: .IH 'hn- 'hm- 3 ,pw-w 1955 5, so 'liz-W 49-Q Trllhum Z Q Z Z Z QI Z4 U ,. gi f 54 A ,. Z6 A 7' , I M ' ag ' M ' .I 94 , I ai ' O I I O I ai ' ' ' I M . M - M , W Q 36 54 , .f . . . . 54 , M O 94 I XA z4 Q V ' ai R ll f Q .NN ! I 4 . 3 94 ' 4 -, 4 'A f 94 f , l 4x sf Q 7' . sw 4 a4 A 4 , Q4 f af , . af . 1 34 f X CLASS TAS, gg- vvwqn CASE, EMMETT - - Wesson, O COEN, IRLINE Hazlehulst, 'M CRAWFORD JANET Wesson DANIELS VERA We son -Sifewf DAVIS R L JR Hazlehulst DECELLE KATHRYN R Hazlehuist EDWARDS CHARLES Wesson EDMUND G H Falston EMFINGER RAY Meadville 3 8 EVANS CHARLES Hazlehuist Al'-ll FOIL BUSTER Tylei town FORD SARA FRANCIS Hamehuist A., X GADDX EMY LOU Civstal Spiings CARNEY, W. B. ---- Natchez, CARR, LORRAINE, Crystal Springs, Miss Miss Miss M1ss Miss CRUISE PERCY C1VstaI Spiings CUTRER HELEN Mt Hennon La Miss Miss Miss Miss N C Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss sfwswwxvwwwxw N XSNNNNNN Q 2 A f :a M . 1 ' 1 f - and -0 -..-v--- 'Tv ,W A, , lx, ff , - 'x ' . . , - - u D , 1 as , - - - S , ., . .,, ,,,A . -..,,. ' W' 1 , ' ' ' , . . . ' , . . ' 1 -9 I v ' Q .F .i v ' v L ' H.. -. . ,R ,wa -Q Riu F , u I - - , u '1 7 ' ' r ' W W 1 ' ' 1 ' , I- A buqy I - - ' . ,,.. s 9 ' S 2- 1 v I I ' 1 S - ' 1 N, up-. ' 7 , ,- , - 'fi I 7 Y 1 7 ' N '-' Q X -Y MJ-.. ,.... ,.. . , . , , ,UA A M ,AV Yr-I -A N' XX' w' xv N- N- v- Q- w W X- X- xx- X- -p Q- w s- Q- Q- W W X- X- X. V- W XX. W ,. W X. ,. Q X X N X X X x w X NX .Rx .xx .A .A A A .A .AX A A .AX .AX .s .N A .A .A A .m .AQ A .mx .Q .Ax .AXX QNX .AX .AX .A .Qs ,AX .Q .AX FRESH MEN GALLMAN, MINNIE M., Crystal Springs GATES, BROWN - Crystal Springs, Miss. GATES, D. F. - Crystal Springs, Miss. O GEIGER, DOROTHY - Mendenhall, Miss. GOULDMAN, ELIZABETH, Hazlehurst um., GRICE, LANELLE - Brookhaven, Miss. O GUEST, C. B. ---- Athens, Georgia GUNN, SARA LLOYD - Tylertown, Miss. HARRINGTON, FLORENCE, Mt. Olive O HARRIS, W. B. - - - Monticello, Miss. HEARD, MARGARET M., Crystal Springs 5, 15.40 HERRING, DOROTHY, Brookhaven, Miss. O HOLMES WENDELL LCXIQ Miss HOOD WOODROW Quitman Miss HUGHES BRISTER Brookhaven Miss HUGHES GRACE C1ystalSp11ngs Miss 10779 HUGHES PHIL B1 ookhaven Miss Trllllum NNNNNNQXXSXSXXSSNNNNSNNNNNSNSXSSNQZXNNQAas Q as A sy 36 , - - - . y . D Y - - . y . D 6 1 1 ' 9 Q ' O T , - v '. , . ' Y - - . , ' I 1. 'x ,. ..,. ..- ....,..A-,--.,. ,M ' l l bv ',,-SN XV' W' W' NN' NV NP' W' W' XY' XXX' W' xr N' N- K- w- w- x- x- x- - X- N- s- .- .- t- K- A- X- x- v x- v x- x DAN .AX .RXXAA .tx ,AX .-xx .xx Xkxx .mx .XA XA WTA Sm Sm Sw wx wx wx Sm Sm Qs Q Nw S Nw Q Q w W, Q S Q Q RN S XS . .A A .A .A .A A .A Ax A A .A A .A A . 7 I I 1 v. I I IZARD, DORIS Hazlehulst, pw 53 K JOHNSON BILLY Clystal Spungq YD'- 9-kv-4 KEEN SIDNEY Bogue Chltto KING CURTIS Wesson 1 KINNEBREW NELL H3AI9hU1St LAIRD GORDAN Smlthdale LANE LEOLA New Heb1on LEGGETT CLIFFORD Allen -it MCGEHEE ALICE McCall C1eek ,Q ,,,, MCMILLAN RUBY LEE MeadV111e 4,m...b MAY MARTHA Vance MARTIN IDA MAE Snnthdale 'Wm Ki MENDROP DICK Duncan INNWNNXS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS M1ss LEWELLYN NEWTON I-Iazlehu1 st LEWIS LUCILLE Glostel MISS LOTTERHOS JULIUS JR C1ysta1 Spung LOWE EMMA DEE Montlcello MISS MISQ MISS M1ss MISS MISS NNNWQNNSQNNNNQNXNXQQQSXwwwwwwwwww mmmSS.xNNwmxQSXSN.NNNSNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN A , my nv 7 7 . . .x Y - I x 1 -' . - '-1, ' WTI, - - . . X -Y 1 ' 1 L I 'Y' I I 1 I O I I I' 1 ' ' - ' 1 , I .. A. I 1 ' I ' 1 ' , , Y.,-f 'V I I 'Q' !H X X ' mr- , - , . f 0 1 ' ' 1 I I I aw 1 ' ' 1 I 42.5.5 ....... ' . 1 1 ' I I - Q 0 I I . , - - - l, . I I I , as I Q -'GQ . .- I ' ' X wh y Q, J ' ' f ww , , -4-,qs W I ' -v Q , - - I RW 9 ' 1 ' I I O 3 , - . ' y L, 0 I I as A .f A - - . ' 1 1 1 ' I . . 1- . - I W... . V '- ' , ON, 5 - - . I f V s 1 I I I I X 1 O I . I . , - , ' . . I 1 ff ' J fn- Q I gf S -, , .N I N,-,W 1 ' ' ' 1 N '- 7 ,W , 3 I , I .- .-.-..fZ-.1, . . an . , N' V' W' W V NN' W W' W W w w w wr' W W w- 'e' w w w w w w W N- Q- W xv xv W ..- K .A .A A A .A X A .AX A .A .AQ .AX .A .A .xx Ai .A .A .S .AX .AX .AX .N .AX .mx .xxx .AX .AX AS .xxx .AX .A .A .AX ' 37 FRESH MEN f MIKELL, VIRGINIA - - Prentiss, MILLER, EUGENE - - Natchez, 2 A i MITCHELL, MARY E., Mendenhall, E 0 '4 MULLICAN, JOHN RALPH, Wesson, NICHOLS, Domus - - Vaughn, PAGE, LOIS - - O - McComb, PEPPER, FRANCES - Yazoo City, POLK, BRYAN ---- Shivers, PRICE, BYRON - Crystal Springs, O Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. Miss. RATCLIFF, MARY VIRGINIA, McComb ROBERTS, HERBERT - Natchez, ROBERTS, PHILLIP - McComb, O ROPER CHARLES A Hazlehui st SANDIFER MAE B1 ookhaven SHIPP PHILLIP SELMAN RUPERT SHAW CHARLES Benton Hazlehul st Libei ty Miss. Miss. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss 'riff-wt ms .... Ax! Q3 gm-. R34 g..-ff K 'MV' M ! Trllllum NNSSNNNNNNNMN A 9 - ' , . ' - Y ' fm z!.,'fy I C.. ' ' ,a-qu... K , , , .. . O y.. a ' , . A 53? f, . , ...vm A O , , , . ,, --...,.. y , . I I :sv - xx- xx- W . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . , A A NB X W Y' NX NP v v wx xv Sv Q v v v v v v w Q- W X W W W W W W W W. W. W. W W W W .. .. .x ..x .. . . . A N N xX xX xN .x .AX ..x .mx .A .A .A .xx .xx .xx .xx .A .A A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A .A A .A A .A A Y 1 N SMITH, CARROL Hazlehulst, M1ss STARNES, DAN Hazlehuxst, M1ss A STONE, ALTHEA PUIVIS, M1ss STONE B M R Puxvls M1ss ,Q 61 TAYLOR ANNIE M Clystal Spun s TILLMAN KATHRYN Clystal Spungs TILLMAN MARY Wesson M1ss A 6 5, TULL HOWARD New Olleans La TULLOS CORTEZ Jackson MISS WALDROP CHRISTINE Wesson M1ss WALKER ALENE Magee M1ss WALLIN LOREN Natchez M1ss WELLS EDITH Clystal Spungs M1ss 2 S an as. WEST LAY Mendenhall M1ss WILLIAMS BOBBY Plnola M1ss YOUNG DORIS Hazlehm st M1ss YOUNG MAXINE Teuy M1ss YOUNGBLOOD HOLLIS Meadv111e S W Y N W X Q NNXNXKXkXQ'KQ'KNQKs.AXXNY-KXYKXQXNNXQXXNNNNNQW-QW NNNQXYNNXNXNNNANNNQNQQXAQNNSQ l ' O J , . . X y u u 1 - - ' 7 u X, .P W I K, S '1 b I ' X , , . .- . X O I r I 3 , -3-I , ' ' ' , - I ha- ,V- A I E ,gg ak T 'V - - - . x, X, I ' ' ' f Q ' I ' O I F - r. II? 2' L . Y 4+-D - A ,Dj ' ' ' ' ' ' ' X A 0 ' a s I I I , . , - , . 1 O , .sg 65 nl 11 b i 8 E x X A ' I ' I A 5 A qam-Al , X KVM XXX I 39 HISTORY In 1928-29 several interesting changes Occurred on the thirteen-year old campus of Co- piah-Lincoln Agricultural High School. In the first place, ninety college freshmen, the stu- dent body of the newly created Copiah-Lincoln Junior College, created an entirely new atmos- phere. Secondly, an extensive building program, financed equally by Copiah and Lincoln counties, began and was completed. One of the two frame buildings which had housed the boys was remodeled to become the present Arts Buildingg the other was torn down to be replaced by the present lVIen's Dormitory. To the Administration Building was added an annex, the attractive President's Home was built, and the Womerfg Dormitory made mm-Q spacious by the construction of a unique dining hall with the gymnasium overhead. The student body has steadily increased from ninety to three hundred and forty-four. In a like manner have the courses multiplied in number and in excellence. In 1932 Mr. Rus- sell Ellzey, the first President, was succeeded by Mr. James Ewing. In 1934-35 Simpson county jOi11ed Copiah and Lincoln counties in the support of Copiah- Lincoln. With the addition in 1937 of the modern Faculty House and the imposing Chapel Building, with the remodeling of the gymnasium and the Administration Building at the same time, and with additional landscaping being done each year, no onlooker will fail to appre- ciate the attractiveness of our campus. The amazing number of champion football teams that have been produced and the melod- ious quartets and soloists of this and other years have earned for Co-Lin considerable renown, still it must be remembered that the literary ability of the students has been a mainstay in retaining Copiah-Lincoln's position as an outstanding contender for the Junior College Lov- ing Cup awarded each year in Mississippi. However, it is for the wonderful spirit of democratic cooperation, sportsmanship, and fair play that Copiah-Lincoln is first remembered. Much credit for the Worth of this school must be given to the influence of a faculty with Christian ideals, to the far-sighted and generous Boards of Supervisors of Copiah, Lincoln, and Simpson counties, to the capable and interested Board of Trustees, and to the devotion of our President to the school he serves. W X W W W. W W W ,. W W W ,. Q. sp- W - V W- X- - - - W - - - - w w 40 g 1 'FX '2 .., R 1 H' OF FICER S K A T K HL A E V T E IO H N LA ER B IN E JA F AL M R L E E P S A 1 Fac Tlejilqeh lqt bl t y 1 Qpcjel USO 1 H IG H SC 1-1 0 O L s ENI0 R S E 5 A nf' A WW 5 i Q , 1 ' , A F . E k . X - . . . .wt .Aw- .Ng HIGH SCHO Trllllum MEMBERS ARMSTRONG, EARNESTINE ----- ARMSTRONG, OSBORNE ------ BEALL, KATHLEEN ------- BRENT VANDA NELL - - BRITT OSCAR BUCKLEY KATHERINE BUTLER REBA CASE VERNA LEE EDWARDS MARY JANE FAIRCHILD WILLIE GENE FURR MAXINE GUESS ANNA WYLIE GUESS EVELYN HATHORN JACK HERMON MARGARET HODGES LUCILLE 42 - Wesson - Wesson - Wesson Beauregarfl Blookhaven Wesson Wesson Wesson Wesson Wesson Wesson MOHt1C9IIO Wesson Columbxa Wesson Wesson , .......,..-. l OL OR JACKSON, BOBBY - KING, GERALL - - - MOCERI, DE WAYNE - MOYERS, WILLIE RAE MULLICAN, JUANITA PATRICK, J. W .--- PITTS, TROY - - REA, KATHERINE - RICH, LESTER - - - ROBERTSON, JOSEPHINE STOREY, MICKY - - - THOMPSON, LOUIS - TYSON, RUTH - - - WALLACE, MILDRED - WATTS, MARY NELL - YOUNGBLOOD, CURTIS MEMBERS - - - - - - - Liberty - - Wesson - West Point - - - Puckett - - Wesson - Jackson Wesson Wesson - ---- Wesson - - New Orleans, La. - - - Wesson - Wesson - Wesson Wesson Wesson Wesson I QI NN 43 High Schooljuniors GRACE OWENS CLAUDELL MOORE WARRFN HFNDERSON MONTEIL LOWERY HARRY DIC XIERSON FRANCES WALLACE EDWARD BRAZELTON LILLIAN RICE JAMES VVILLIAMS ELBERT LAMBERT IANDOLPH PAY MARIORIE RELLFY DOPOTHY MARTIN INFZ STOPEY EVA HAYNES MARY PERRITT LOVELLA THOMPSON MYRTIS THOMPSON MARY ETTA CARLISLE NELL DICKERSON ROLAND CURTIS HAROLD KIMBLE JAMES CURTIS LEROY GRANBERRY WESLEY REEVES JUNE MULLICAN LESSENE GREER MAGGIE MAE O CAIN RUSSELL CARLISLE LUTHER RAY STEVENS Trllllum NNNNNNXNNNSNSNNNNNNNNNNNNNNSSN XXAX AA AXA A 1 J J T Y- ,4 1 w 1 1 z I u 7 W . J . - 1 L J m U 4 lj I I I W W W. W W W W W. 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W X .A .AX AA .AX ...K .A .AX .AX .AX .AX .A .AX .A .AX .AX .AX .AX .A .A X.A X.A XMAQA XA XA XAXAQ A High School Sophomores ANNELLE BUTLER DORHSKING PAULDUILUPO FRANCES GUYNES GRACE REDDEN NORA MAE MANNTNG LYDIA DUNGAN RIVERS BUSH BONNIE DRANE MADALYN BUTLER ALJCE RAY SWHLLEY JQHN LOVING HELEN GUESS CARL MITCHELL LAURA RAY ARMSTRONG ELLS QALLENDER AUBA NELL BELL HOMER LEE HUFF HARVEY HENHMHCN JAMESSTEVENS CECHJREEVES ROY JACKSON CLEVELAND HALEY 1938 45 I High School Freshmen GENEVIEVE FURLOW ARLETA LAMBERT MARGARET FOSTER LUCILE MARTIN EARLINE DEES MAMIE LEE FOSTER MONTEIL BARLOW DOROTHY CAEMBACK MARGUERITE HENINGTON WILMA LUPO DORIS KATE WINDON LORAY WALKER EVELYN HAMMONS JACK MCMANUS LOYD CARPENTER FRANCIS WALKER LOIS THOMPSON CATHERINE BATTEN CATHERINE CAGLE VINCIE LEE BAILEY SARA BYRD EDNA EARL NUNNERY MERLE SWILLEY EDITH MAE BRITT NORMA OWENS TOMMY KELLY H D BURNS WILSON TX SON JOEL LEGG TROY JACKSON FRED CHADWICK EARNEST KIMBLE OTIS PELL FRANK STEVENS EDGAR STOREY CUR'I IS CHANCE XX NYXYNNNQXXNXS xNQXQS NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNSSNQ. Qsmmsm T 1 ' -1 1 v f N , N XY. XX.. Q. Q. W.. S. S. Q. Q. Q. XX.. v. S. Q. Q. Q. S. xv. Q. Q. xv. v. V Q. X. V. wp XX A .A .A .xX AX .A AX .xN .A .G AX .A .A .A .A AX AX .xX .sX .A .A -AX AX AX .6 .A .xX .A .A A 46 5 I W 3 0 R G A N IZ ATI 0 N s N x x x x x x x x . Z F' . .ANN .NN , w v W v K X 1 I 4 I V x 9 1 V Y 1 Z A Fine Arts DEPARTMENT fdfkm NU' iii w 05: 71' FACULTY Head of DepaI'tnIent ELEANOR B. FLEMING, Piano LENA E. WOOD, Voice W. C. MORGAN, Band V PIANO STUDENTS 'KATHERINE RUGKLEY VIRGINIA MIKELL VERA DANIELS ' ROBERT MURDEN KATHERINE RYAN DECELLE MARGUERITE NEWSOMP BOEEIE DENT LOIS PAGE BROWN GATES FRANCES PEPPER ALLENE VVALKER 'P ' Q Q5- 34m 'S rm .519 3' XM 'T' 1 'a I I J 'I 1. I ,u.e...m . L I f I BAND j OFFICERS I CHARLES MILLS ---------- President 'THOMAS WEST --------- - Secretary 5 I Trumpets Cymbals I. 1 JOE WESTROOK EARL BOURN a BRISTER HUGHES JAMES STEVENS WILLIE JEAN FAIRCHILDS S STEWART WILSON Clarinets ' JESSIE ANNA HODGES O. H. COLE i Trombones HUBERT COTTON THOMAS WEST 1 FRANK HUTTON PHIL HUGHES ' WENDELL HOLMES Percussion DAN STARNES A JESSIE JAMES BROWN GATES I HARRY BILLS MARY VIRGINIA RATCLIFF R S PURSER ANNE BARLOW DOROTHY GEIGER LAY WEST DAVIS BULLOCK RUBY LEE McMILLAN Flutes INEZ BERRY WILLIE MOYERS MARY ELIZABETH MITCHELL MARGARET MAI HEARD EMMA LOU GADDY Altus CLIFFORD LEGGETT Saxophones DENVEL MULLENS YVONNE MAGEE I B STACY Bass RANDALL RAY J V MYERS JACK HAWTHORNE CHARLES MILLS Barltones BEISSOOH HAROLD MULLINS SAPAH LOYD GUNN JULIAN GIBSON Tnlllum SwssssssssssssssssssssVxXX XSNXX XVWXXI 50 I I 1 I L I I J 1 NN X. X. .. W ,. W ,. X. X, ,I X., ,. ,. Xe. ,. v. X. ,, L. ,,. W ,. X.. .. N. V. Ne. ,. ,, X.. X. ,. .. .. X. I , Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Qu WeNewsNeS.eNLNeN.eN.NfNfNfN.ANLNNLNSN T s A I . 4 i I I I 1 Ii 4 I Bw 'J ,. r , I 5: 1 I l I GLEE CLUB OFFICERS BILLY HICKMAN Plesldent YVONNE MAGEE Busmess Managel MILDRED MAY Secletauy and T1easu1e1 RUPERT SELMAN Rep01t91 MEMBERS Bass MARY PERRITT JIM BENNETT HARRY BILLS HOSEA FARMER BUSTER FOIL BOB HUDSON J V MYERS Tenor D F GATES HOMER GREEN GLENN GRICE BILLY HICKMAN CLIFFORD LEGGETT HAROLD NEAL BRYAN POLK JESSIE LFO SMITH DAVID TURNER Ato JUANITA BRUMFIELD FRANCES BUFKIN HELEN CUTRER VERA DANIELS YVONNE MAGFE MILDRED MAY LYNN SCOTT MAXINE YOUNG Sopranos MARTHA ALFORD ALMEDA BENTON INEZ BERRY FAY BUFKIN KATHERINE BUCKLEY EDITH NELL BYRD IRLINE COEN BERNICE COKER RUTH COLE MINNIE MERLE GALLMAN ELIZABETH GOULDMAN THELMA LEE HOLLIS DORIS IZARD MARJORIE KELLY NELL KINNEBREW LUCILLE LEWIS WRENN SCOTT MONELLE SMITH ALTHEA STONE EDITH WELLS MISS IENA E WOOD D11ecto1 IVIARCUERITE NEWSOME Student Accompamst NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNSNNNNNNARNNNNNNNNNN I 1 - .. - - - - - - - - - - - ' - I ,... ..,, - . 1 . . 4 ...,,,. - - - . . I I I I Z I 4 1 A J A . l z ' J . I u , s. J . , . f . 1 , , . W wx W xv. W. W. xv. W. W W W X.. w. XX.. Q. xy. V. W V. w.. W W. wp. V X.. X.. W XXX.. Q.. Xb.. , .N. X.. Y.. V. .ty ,qv X X , .S .A .A .xx .A .A .A .A .xx .A .A .A .xk .xx .A .A .A .A .A .xx .xx .xx .A .xx .A .xx .A ,A .xx .xx .xx .A .A ,.x .A ..x . . I V QUARTETS Girls' Quartette: Boys' Quartet: YVONNE MAGEE HOIVIER GREEN VERA DANIELS BILLY HICKMAN KATHERINE BUCKLEY BUSTER FOIL ALMEDA BENTON JIM BENNETT HARRY BILLS O. H. COLE BRISTER HUGHES BROWN GATES ,W f JM, fi ff ORCHESTRA MEMBERS BILLY HICKMAN CHARLES MILLS W. C. MORGAN J. V. MYERS HUBERT COTTON THOMAS WEST JOE WESTBROOK PHIL HUGHES HAROLD MULLINS Trillium 52 xl w x x x x . X S4 XS .N is Tm .Sfmt.mYmYmYNfs0.mNm .miss im .texts ..sFmXsXsXk Yes Xe X ' 1938 W .W M Wi 'l W W W W W W W W W I . ll. W W N. .V 4 If W 1 W W ,W il Y. M. C. A. n i OFFICERS W JESSE LEO SMITH - - President L. C. TAYLOR ---- Tieasurer A ARVEL ASHLEY - - Vice-President CLIFFORD LEGGETT - - Secretary W CAROL LEE HOFFPAUIR, Sponsor W MEMBERS 1 Robert Baker, Wayne Baker, James Baraguna, Ed Bennett, Earl Berry. Henry Berry, Ance Blackwell, Y Earl Bourn, W. B. Carney, Luther Christman. O. H. Cole, Purse-r Davis, R. L. Davis, Billy Dick, Jim Dickey, Charlie VV. Erlwarfls, Ray Emfinfer, Miller Fairman, Alton Gmllmlil, Sydney Gunnell, 'QW Dennis Harris, W. B. Harris, Jue Hearrl, Wenilell Holmes, Charles Huhn. Earl Hutchison, M. C, W Jacobs, Jessie James, Billy Johnson, Laurin Jones, Sidney Keen, Exum Leillxeitor. Newtnn Lewellyn, A 'Nhitfurcl Lewis, Julius Lntterhus Jr., Kit Luxe, Rvlrert Mn-Culluucli, Charles Mills, Denvel Mullins, Byron X Price, Russell Ratcliff, Durant Scott, Charles Shaw, 1. B. Stacey Jr., Guy Stanley, Dan Slarnes, B. M. Stone Jr., Lincoln Stubbs, Bryce Sullivan, Durwuorl Teaster, Thail Thomas, Howarfl Tull, Cortez Tullos, ' Loren Wallin, Charles Ward, Lay West, Oscar Wilkinson, Bcbbie Williams, Hollis Youngblood. X' Nw Nw N V' W' Nw W' XV' W' Ni' W' Nw N KW XS' XV' V' NW W' XV' Nw Ni' W' XV' W W W' Vi' Wi' NV' W Ni' N' Ni' N W 53 i r FANNIF MAE BEASLEY FAY BUFIxIN BERNICE CO xER P1QSldQI1t BOBBY DENT YVONNE MAGEE MILDRED MAY ANNA BELLE MCCALEB MARIHA ALEORD CORAL ALLFN ANNE BARLOW AUDREY BARLOW ADRIENNI1. BARROW DORIS BEIL ALMEDA BENTON INEZ BERRY RUBY BREWER IUANITA BRUMPIELD FRANCES BUFRIN SALLIF BUTLER EDITH NELL BYRD LORRAINF CARR CLAUDIA CASE IRLINE COEN RUTH COLT' JANET CRAWFORD HFLEN CUTRER FLOYD DAIL RATHRYN RYAN DECTLL MARY DICIxEY CHRISTINE DOUCI AS MARY IANI' EDWARDS RUTH FLAM IUSTINE FINLISY MINNIF' MFRII' CAIIMAN LIVIMX LOU GADDY Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. CABINET I VIRGINIA MIKEL BETTY MONTGOMERY NELL NEALY MARGLIERITE NEWSOME LYNN SCOTT WREN SCOTT ELLEREA SLAY MARX MILLER MURRY SPOHSOI Y W C A MEMBERS DOROTHY GEICISR ELIZABETH GOULDMAN I IHEL RUTH GRISGG IANELLE GRICE SARAH LOYD GUNN MARGARET MAF HEARD DOROTHY HERRING TLORENCE HARRINGTON IRFNE HART JACK HATHORN THELMA LLI' HOLLIS GRACI HUCHES MABLE HUSBAND DORIS IZARD DOROTHY ILARD MARY JPNBINS RUBY JORDAN JULIA BENNEDY LUCILII IEWIS EMMA DFI' LOWI KATHERINE MLCORMICK ALICE MCGTEHEF CHRISTINE MLCLENDON MARY HODCES MCQUEEN IDA BESS MQCANN MARTHA MAY FVI LYN MII LTR MARILYN MILLLR MARY ELIZABETH MITCHELL WILLIE RAE MOYERS EVA MYERS IRENE MYERS NELL MONTGOMERY WILLIE MAE NICHOLLS DORRIS NICHOLS LOIS PAGE FRANCES PEPPER HFLEN RAIFORD MARY VIRGINIA RATCLIFF CHRISTINE RATCLIFF IOSEPHINE ROBERTSON SARAH RUTLEDGE MAGCIE RUTH SEBREN ERLINE SNYDER PAULINE STUART MONELLE SMITH VIRGIE MAE SMITH MYRA ANNIE MAUDE TAYLOR ANNIE LAURA TILGHMAN ALENE WALKER MILDRFD WACTOR LAURIE WOOTEN EDITH WET LS MAXINE YOUNG DORIS YOUNG SMITH Trillium XSSSNSNSSSNSNSNS5 QNSNSNSNSNSNSNSNNNSNsNs?dNsNsNSS J 7' 'W r 1 A 7 ' -1 4 ' 1 , . 1 ru 4 I IA I . .A 4 J . 1 J 1 A 41 I 4 ' V A 4 I J f . X I ' D, I u u C 1 . . S f r 1 I 4 L V 4 , D . . . I ,Q I - ,P , 1, 2 , f 41 Y 1 ' ' 7 ' I - an J J J I A L. ' I I' . U ' . 1 5 1 I .A L ' ' 4 I 'J 41 , , . 1 ., , Q , I - v f M P V.. .. V V V. V V.. V. V. .. V. V V. V. V V V. V. .. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V. V V V . A . . . . A .N.N.X.X.N.N. A .N. . .NVX.X.X. . A . . .N.X. .N.N.X.x.X. 1938 BYPU OFFICERS Axvel Axhlev D1ESlil6I1l Challex Will' vxcemex. rlent l nl Buulne leLOlfllIl 891161215 Exlyne Snydel unxexponcllnyz eeuetalv Lum lake pnmst Jesqe Leo bmxth kh0llS19l Illelea Slxy 11'62.bl1lEI' Alene Walkel L,1Ull1fl cxptaln Hoseu Faxmex yemup captun Nell Neely gmup viptaln Sxclney Gunnell mup captaln ROIL OI MFMBFRS Anne B'ulnw Iinne Mle liefislev IneL BGIIW Almerlx Bentun Maly Blxhup Fflltll Bucklev Sallle Butlel Hafle Ch -.hulm Belnne Cake! Ruth Tlim Ray I'H1flIlLQ1 Ilulence Lowe Jesxle I ee McD'1n1e'-. Iwl 1 M 16 Mfut n Ch 11 lex Malls Ilene MWQIS M 11 1191118 New xnl'11E Dm ls lfhllln Agatha S lllfllfl e I ynn Qu tt Dew tt qhlNQl N Mnnelle Sfflltll li M Qtnne Annu Maul e Tavlol Thad Thy mae. qarih Ann FUIIIGI Spunwl l . . . . X, I. c . J H .. fc.: zu. . .,. 2 .V .K . 2 Ji ' - . . .5 C 'Q A r ' 'Z 'kj : n ' v . 2. 5 . . Z V - . , I ., V, 2 .2 ' Z 5. C . 2' , 2 . 2 ' Y Y ,. . .Z V ' 1 h 0' ' I I . 12 . . - , 4' J . : 2 ' , , Fi Z 2 ,, ' 2 , ' ' , J' ' h, ' ', . , , ' i- fx' ', ' LZ , ' I ' f ', F ' ' Harrington, Mable Husband, Thelma Jones, Sidney Keen, Lucille Lawrence, Doris Lee, Emma Dee , Q. J ' 2 ' ..T, 2 2 2 ' 2 , 2 2 ' 5 ' ' Q 2 'Q , N' - 2 'g, J L-' . I 2 C ' , . . L , 'I ' l , ', 2 ' ', L' '2 ' ' '. S : -. l XX' X' X' X' xv v yu yu yu K. v - v 4 4 2 Q 2 2 2 2 2 2 7 QA X N XX X X X X 2 X2 K2 2 X2 Xxx W2 X2 X2 2 2 W2 1 .2 ak .2 22 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 .2 l l ' 4-Y - -- 1,:. ,,f,- , ,, - ,-v-NYM AA nr . -1-1... gwwxxxxwgxxxxsx AAS-NSS 3 Z' l, A ll ,I l A W Q Y gi-I I I -,' 9'!fi'fff4f'f'?'52if,1 ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS ZELDA GASKIN ---- - - President BQBBIE DENT . - - - . . - Pianist MILDRED MAY ----- Vice-President FAY BUFKIN ........ Chorigter THELMA LEE HOLLIS - - - S9C1'6'E2i1'Y MARY JENKINS - Club Artist and Typist AGATHA SANDIDGE - - - Treasurer JANE ADAMS ..... - Sponsor MAGGIE RUTH SEBREN - Reporter MEMBERS: Doris Bell, Alrneda Benton, Fannie May Beasley, Christine Bishop, Ruby Brewer, Mozelle Bridges, Mabel Britt, Frances Bufkin, Edith Nell Byrd, Lorraine Carr, Hazel Chisholm, Janet Crawford, R th C l Mar Dickey, Anita Dowland, Ruth Elam, Dorothy Geifrer, Florence Harrington, Irene Hart, L1 oe, y Dorothv Herring, Ruby Jordan, Leola Lane, Doris Lee, Emma Dee Lowe, Wlllodine Martin, .Alice McGeeliee, Ruby Lee McMillan, Virginia Milaell, Mary Elizabeth Mitchell, Betty Montgomery, Eva Myers, Irene Myers, Lucy Faye Newton, Aline Peacock, Frances Pepper, Helen Raiford, Christine Ratcliff, Mary Evelyn Weeks. Laurie Wooteii. WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS FRANCES BUFKIN ------ President MARY .JENKINS ------- Secretary DENNIS HARRIS - - - Vice-President HOLLIS YOUNGBLOOD - - - Treasurer MISS ROBBIE LEE LEGGETT, Advisor 1 I ROLL: Carol Allen, Dempsey Allen, Wayne Baker, Robert Baker, Audrey Barlow, Adrienne Barrow, Quentin Barrow, Jim Bennett, Earl Berry, Faye Bufkin, John W. Burns, Claudia Case, Irline Coen, -, Ruth Cole, Kathryn Ryan Decell, Charley Edwards, Mary Jane Edwards, Justine Finley, Buster Foil, Dorothy Geiger, Alton Godbold, Elizabeth Goulrlman, Homer Green, Glenn Grice, C. B. Guest, W. B. Harris, Irene Hart, James Haskins, Margaret Mai Heard, Ed Hogan, Bill Hollingsworth, Robert Hudson, Ruby Jordan, Nelle Kinnebrew, Clifford Leggett., Kit Luse, Martha May, Willodine Martin, Anna , Belle McCaleb, Alice McGeehee, Ray Moffett, John Kelly Moore, Jean Patterson, Frances Pepper, Herbert ROD91'lS,M3l2'5lI9 Ruth Sebren. Lexie Smith, Guy Stanley, Billie Stubbs, Lincoln Stubbs, Cortez Tullos, 4 Juanita Watkins, James Weathersley. W ' I Awake L A l i l i l 1 I-fsf Y if If XI X' W '-. -V4 2. YQ- T' ,Asif 4rVbw , 2 mf was 33' an 'mi-wgvl 1 -1- vv- fdg,-gr ,qsgi A-im Aa 3, an 1:22. DRAMATIC CLUB Officers: Dennis Harris-President: B, M. Stone -Vice-President, Bernice Coker- -Secretary, Austin Bullock'-Reporter. Members: Martha Alford, Arvel Ashley, Anne Barlow, Adrienne Barrow, Almetla Benton, .lim Bennett, Austin Bullock, Beverly Carriey, Claudia Case, Bernice Coker, Helen Cutrer, lrline Coen. Janet Crawford, Christine Douglass, Bubbie Dent, Justine Finley, Sidney Gunnell, Grace Hughes, Dennis Harris. 'Woodrow Hood, Billy Hickman, Frank Hutton, Mary Jenkins, Nelle Kinnebrew, Lucille Lewis, Mary Estelle Lewis, Lucille Lawrence, Evelyn Miller, Marilyn Miller, Mildred May, Charles Mills, Dorris Nichols, Willie Mae Nichols, Mary Virginia Ratcliff, Helon Raiforrl, Herbert Roberts, Althea Stone. Cad Shipp, B. M. Stone, Annie Maude Taylor, Annie Laura Tilghman, L. C. Taylor, Edith Wells, Joe Westbrook, Lay West, Maxine Young, 9 . 57 ,....-.... HI-Y GIRL RESERVES Y. W. A. Q. 'Q 4 , 4:03 A lst row: left to right--Mr. Carroll Lee Hoffpanir, Harold Kimple, Troy Pitts, Henry Berry. Top row: Cecil Reeves, Ellis Gallender, Harry Dickerson, Gerald King, Wilson Mitchell, Edgar Wren Storey, Wesley Reeves. Ernestine Armstrong, Laura Ray Armstrong, Sarah Bird, Catherine Cagle, Earllne Dees, Mamye Lee Foster, Anna Wylie Guess, Evelyn Guess, Frances Guynes, Mary Hodges McQueen, Willie Ray Moyers, Anna Merle Sinelley, Elizabeth Sinelley, Mary Furr Sinelley, Lois Thompson, Mary Nell Watts. I , ,W W-, . l l Officers: Edith Buckley, President: Ellerea Slay, Vice-Presidentg Nell Neeley, Secretary, Thelma Lee Hollis, Reporter: Lois Page, Pianist, Helen Raiford, Chorister. Members: Audrey Barlow, Edith Nell Byrd, Elaine Cowart, Christine Douglass, Ethel Ruth Gregg, Evelyn Hamilton, Irene Hart, Dorothy Herring, Florence Harrington, Helen Guess, Mary Jenkins, Doris Lee, Emma Dee Lowe, Dorothy Izard, Ruby Jordan, Anna Bell MCCalelJ, Christine McLend0n, Katie Ruth Moak, Eva Myers, Irene Myers, Mae Samjlifer, Agatha Sandidge, Maggie Ruth Sebren Myra Smith, Juanita Watkins, Laurie Wooten. I I K 1 W.- FRENCH CLUB FRANCES MOORE, Sponsor I. B. STACEY MARTHA ALFORD JAMES BARAGONA HOWARD TULL ANNA BELLE MCCALEB GRACE HUGHES ALTHEA STONE JESSIE ANNA HODGES JULIUS LOTTERHOS LOIS PAGE MARILYN MILLER MAXINE YOUNG EDITH WELLS NELL MONTGOMERY CLAUDIA CASE GENEVA PORTER CHRISTINE Mc-CLENDON BILL HOLLINGSWORTH B. M. STONE JR. WRENN SCOTT KATHERINE RYAN DECELL 1 .-un ...vm Imam mt n an 1 ll 1-an 'vs -I If!!! - 1 . . 11 11 Iv -I . ,u , ,. . Wg E wnuu f 1 .Rl -'fn 'l 1I . Q! ...4 . -f va ...4 -- on ..W,.fg 'I fr 1,75 ELAINE COWART CHRISTINE BISHOP LYNN SCOTT NEWTON LEWELLYN L. C. TAYLOR BETTY MONTGOMERY MONELLE SMITH MARGUERITE NEWSOME JULIA KENNEDY GUY STANLEY JOE HEARD W V, ... , 1 ff ww INTERNATION AL RELATIONS CLUB CARL S. WILSON, Sponsor LUCILLE LEWIS FRANCES IsUIfIiIN R. R. PEARCE. Sponsor CHARLES MILLS JAMES BARAGONA QUITMAN WHITE WILLERY JACKSON. Spwnsm- PAY ISUFKIN MILDRED MAY, SQL-I-etary ED. HOGAN. vin-Q-In-eSi,IQm JOHN RALPH MULLICAN JAMES HAMILTON W. B. HARRIS PAUL HARRISON, President W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W W W W W W W 59 f I LITERARY CONTESTANTS ED HOGAN. Economics. IRLINE COEN, Commercial PHIL WHITAKER, Geography. HOLLIS YOUNGBLOOD, Horticulture. MARY ELIZABETH MITCHELL, Hygriene. ARVEL ASHLEY, Soils JULIUS LOTTERHOS, Political Science LORRAINE CARR, Home Management DAVID TURNER, Trigonometry OSCAR BRITT, H. S. Southern Fielll Crops LEWIS THOMPSON. H. S. Modern European History CARL MITCHELL, H. s, Biology MARGARET FOSTER, H. S. General Science MARY HODGES MCQUEEN, H. S. English Grammar VANDA NELL BRENT, H. S. Elementary Latin WINNIE BELL WOODALL, Commercial W. B. HARRIS, European History to 1315 L. C. TAYLOR, Sophomore French MAE SANDIFER, Commercial CHARLES HUHN, Dairying JOE HEARD. Organic Chemistry ANNA BELLE McCALEB, English Literature CLAUDIA CASE. Education B. M. STONE Jr., College Algebra CHRISTINE McCLENDON, Freshman Spanish CHRISTINE DOUGLAS, Psychology DOROTHY HUGHES. H. S. Home Economics CURTIS YOUNGBLOOD JR., H. S. Animal Husbandry KATHERINE REA. H. S. Alsiebra MILDRED WALLACE. H. S. Elementary Latin PAUL HARRISON, American History after Civil BETTY MONTGOMERY, Foods CHARLES MILLS, Bookkeeping QUITMAN 'WHITE European History after 1815 CLIFFORD LEGGETT, Inorganic Chemistry CAROLEE TYSON. Clothing FAY BUFKIN, Second Year Spanish JAMES BARAGONA, First Year French RALPH MULLICAN, Analytical Geometry JAMES YOUNG, H. S. American History RICHARD FOSTER. H. S. Composition ROBERT MURDEN, H. S. Plane Geometry JOHN LOVING, H. S, Business Arithmetic RAY HAMMONS, H. S. Chemistry War S 5 wx' xy' w W- - x v x x x w x W w x x x x x x x x x x N N G0 1 I l i DEBATE Team E411 Belly Paul Haulbon lame.. Baxagonu Rubye Blewel Coach M155 Bell Llndsey Alternates B M Stone JI Robe1tMu1den Slclney Gunnell Anna Belle McCaleb .Sir ,J ff. Wiki LITTLE THEATER LUCILLE LEWIS CHRISTINI DOUGLASS I C 'IAXL R BERNICE COKER JOSEPHINL ROBERISON WOODROW HOOD 4 as l L l 1 . l f K i , M, ,Q i l - wi 4' , I V-f. .vinyl MUKMM k ,I X' ,WWE W . , , l. ,LAX -M' A , A I ?, .,.,. I , Q ,. T. ' ' 0 l . v- x- .1 .- .. .- .. ,. ,. N. ,. X. .. .. .. N. .. .. .. N. .. X. X. 7 f X N X N N N N w m x xx - 61 ' I , I 4 Ab f vqgyvnefwv- 'V 4 7 f 4 Z f 2 2 4 4 4 W Q Q s Z Z Q , 4 Q 4 f 4 7 Z W cs -ff' THE TRILLI UM FRANCES BUFKIN Editor-in-Chief MILDRED MAY Associate Editor BOBBIE DENT ---- - Class Editor RUSSELL RATCLIFF - - - Sports Editor ANNA BELLE lVI'cCALEB - - Literary Editor C. B. GUEST ----- - Arts Editor DORRIS NICHOLS ----- Feature Editor NEWTON LEWELLYN - - - - Club Editor BUDDY BEAL ---- Circulation Manager ROBERT MURDEN - - - High School Editor WINNIE BELLE WOODALL ---- Typist MAE SANDIFER ----- - Typist MISS VIRGINIA FELDER - - Sponsor STAFF BILLY DICK Associate Business Manager ,+f'- 1-W f DENNIS HARRIS Business manager The photographer sneaked in 011 the Trillium staff during a busy hour and made a candid shot of them at work. All members Were afraid that they would not appear to be working, however, when the picture was developed the suspense was re- lieved for all appeared to be indus- triously occupied and the picture went in. : -, 3 .w I ug-. I I I gl Z Z M A4 9: ? 94 ? 9' Q 74 9? 2 Q4 9 2' Z af Z 2 2 2 94 Q 2 Z ' I I Blessed is be SfZ!6Z,67ZZJ5 eaziifzzaiei tainly fail him in freshman chemistry. Blessed is the student who cannot diagram sentences: for Miss Murry will make him meet extra conference periods. Blessed is the student who cannot make speeches: for Miss Turner will criticize him unmercifully. Blessed is the student who cannot sew straight seams or cook without scorching: for Miss Adams will say, Woe be unto the man who gets her! Blessed is the student who cannot remember 1492: for Miss Jackson will help him meet his doom fan FJ. Blessed is germs. Blessed is advice. Blessed is a robe. Blessed is own horn the student who takes hygiene: for Miss Stevens will teach him to avoid the student who hasn't chosen a vocation: for Mr. Ewing' Will give him the student who cannot sing the scales: for Miss Wood Will not give him the student Who takes band for M1 Morgan will teach him to toot his X X Nwwwwwwwwwswoswwwwwwxw NNNNN NN NNNNNNNN 64 s .-4 '1 r w o 1 A V u 1 I . --1 . . . L . . . gr. we XXV X.. X.. xv. W V W W. W W.. V. W. wa W.. X.. we. XX. W W. X.. xx.. W Xxx- W.. KF. Q. .W Xxx- w x GS .A .xxx .ix .tx .xx .A .A .mx .A .mx .xxx .xxx .tx .xx .mx .AX .xx .A .xxx .xx .xx -xx -A A -A -XX -xx -A -'N -A - 9? .W F E A T UR E xx N mfozmiion 0 Q-Lim' oyazl Fazmih It has become the custom for the Sophomore class each year to sponsor a Who's Who contest at Copiah-Lincoln. At this time the entire student body votes a ballot prepared by a nominating com- mittee composed of the president of every organization on the campus and several faculty sponsors. Those nominees who own a majority of votes are elected in the first primary. Where an election does not occur in the first primary those two candidates owning the largest number of votes are voted on in the second primary. On the evening of January 12, the king and queen of Copiah- Lincoln for the year 1937-1938 were crowned and with their court were formally presented to the student body. gl Z mm P ' f ,Z 7 ' H f 4 y 1 7,, X GMX ki N 4 W Mn LX 1 A Q i rf 1 X Y- Q., wx, wx. QM xv, Q Xxx QN, wx. .AN KSN -S NN. . -NS xx. .XS NS as .Q ASX .Am KN .Ak NA M .mx Hi! R0 yaj H zglabej 5 ' b I e King of Co 1ff,,,, fgfn 5 KIT LU SF in 6 I 6 V l Her Majefty, the Queen of Copiab-Lincoln BERNICE COKER W ,'QYsiZq1i,, 4 T 'QP , -aw 'X '23 ? 1 R 2 4 3 A if Z W 4k,L Q fm 'kwffmq yn X, ' .gg , t , A gif. l mx zum if 1 a it l i. 141 , ' A , 'K' i Acwfw .5 , if 49 ,ex VW? DEWITT SHIVERS Most Popular Boy MARY ESTELLE LEWIS Most Popular Girl PHILLIP SHIPP Most Handsome Boy MARTHA MAY Prettiest Girl N N' i B BeStILLY D Dre ICK sse d Bo y ID A BE Best ss M Dre Ssed N Gil -1 KK NS x Qx DE N M N1 ost S Ve HAR Lsatil RIS Q Bo y M IL D M ost VRED M 91-Satil AY Q Gi 1-1 5 gx .gag '5 'yi , in in in ' 5.255 ,EQ A X .Aw N X N Q ARVEL ASHLEY Most Dependable Boy FRANCES BUFKIN Most Dependable Gul XNNNNNNSNNQNNN JAMES BARAGONA Most Intellectual Boy ANNA BELLE MCCALEB Most Intellectual Girl ANN ANC E BLACKWELL Best Athlete BO ' y MELBA BROWN Best Athlete, Girl X w- A Q W CH M ARLES MILLS ost COUl'tQ0uS Boy VIRGINIA MIKELL M ost Courteous Gil-1 v. sz, il? Qi, if , ' Q X .A X. xxx igk School Fzzzwifes 'Viv MARY NELL WATTS Prettiest Girl WARREN HENDERSON Most Handsome Boy TROY PITTS M0515 Popular Boy JOSEPHINE ROBERTSON Most Popular Girl ED BRAZLETON Most Outstanding W ,. xx n nip Z0 126235 f0 if 01 S616 4 1- ZW 'Q I ' . U an Kali, . Ss we -A gg QQ - Y' ' Q L xi V 3g , gk.. X X x X xx QX N x X x X x x x x xx x xx NX X K N K N N N N Qx N S N N X S X N Qx N x x N X S X N N X X I I I mzpfbozis' You gotta be a football hero! Now, and forever. Their loneliness increases. They didn't mean it: they just started to smile and the smile busted. The band marches on! It's a touchdown for the Wolves. Come on! Co-Lin, Let's go! The march of the Women -History repeats itself You can use discretion when you can't use force Making that point. Everybody's posing, aren't they? Somebody's gotta' do it, boys-but say, that cant be our Chunking Charlie. Aw Charlie, ain't no use in looking mean over, I am a monarch of all I survey. Clothes make the lady, or do they? The Three Musketeers. Two ladies from Zula. Their Majesties-Long May they reign! w x x x x xv xv w w v xx- N- W v xx- xx- X X X zmjafhoiy 1. Come on, Mr. Ewing, give us a big smile. 2. Miss Murry really must have seen the birdie. 3. Always gracious and charming. 4. Darling, aren't they? 5. Sweet Miss Adams-How everyone loves her! 6. Two reasons why our boys are so gentlemanly. 7. Big trees from little acorns grow, 8. 'Mid pleasures and palaces. 9. Miss Wood, you can't fish with that pole. 10. Dreams coming true. 11. The straight and narrow path. 12. Boy: Say, Cap. What's a faculty anyhow? Cap: Aw boys, it's just a body of men and women surrounded by a lot of red tape. 13. School does turn out for these local boys and girls. 14. Enjoying loafing, 15. Where old friends greet. 16. Back and forth to classes. 1. Blessed be agriculture-if one does not have to do too much of it. 2. It's after classes-and the sweet delights of being a man and a maid. 3. Say-who goes there?-Three men in overcoats. O. K.- Pass men-Stay overcoats! 4. The long and the short of it. 5. Names: Buddy Beall and Will Francis Born: Yes Standing: Rotten 6. A bouquet of Co-Lin's freshest flowers. 7. Aw boys, quit your kidding. 8. Happy days are here again. 9. We quote: In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what the girls have been thinking about all the year. 10. For heaven's sake, lady, have mercy and don't move: you're the only shady spot in the whole park. 11. A s'ngle conversation with a girl on the steps is better than ten years of books. 12. A ball in time saves the nine. 13. We have clowns, too. 14. The cream of the crop. 5 wr we W- X1 N- X- t- .- X- .. .. .. .. ,. x. ,. ,. .. ,. .. .. H,-vw Snapshots 1. Hoofing to Broadway 2. Not Seven Up-Seven of 'em. 3. Aw, say girls, share it! 4. Engine Misses 5. For the apparel oft proclaims the man. 6. High, Straight and Handsome. 7. Appearances are deceptive-Look again! 8. That's just the kind of a boy I could love. Say, what's his name? 9. Me vain! Aw, I'm not. really. 10. Say, what's going on? 11. May they become as worthwhile and as beautiful as the columns by which they stand. 12. Wonder why local girls flock around the pool 13. Take a look at this and do your best. 14. We will always remember. W- we we we wx. we we we we W. wx. we ws W. W. M..-as ,, , . . . QYQJQ: ares ., . . .JL vii' C . , V ,. - ff? A f .4-Mfg. f 4 . f f f ,f J, , 4 .sein w Msg 'r .f f f . ' + .ff -l ' 1. . . . f ines Coast Officers it fqlrre5tEscapedA' 1 'lfexg1ssAPrisQ:iexi MURDEREU1 i f, X X .5 lf,-fxiclp 5 .U 2 K fJ's'2Q ' . Q32 rf 1 5 V 'fl Q' QI g fs. -. fp f f.s 4,,,4-,W .v., aww, aww... f 1, as sf -'r vMe,Q?,. w. . A f' .xmas M Nl- 4 N55 Mx DEDICATION Scene fxom the DIOQIBDI fol the ded1Cat1on of the new bu1ld1ngs PAGEANT Scene f1o1n the Chustmas Pageant p1esented by the Glee club W ,,.. ..,.., A , , .,.... v.,,,...,,.. .. , , I I The 1 Trillium Vqvvvvv- -K 'ii E l I P ll A N X X NN N N N N N N N N N N N N N H N N L N N E W N T .A N .A .A .A , wx .A wt .A wh .A wi A: N -x xi Q XX N N C0 A CH STO N E 5.4 V Y ,Ak 'af C0 A CH G O ODWIN Th CJ C GAC H IN G ST A E E My 9 5 . 'lx kt: E ' 1 ALT. CAPTAIN, ANCE BLACKWELL - End 'tZeek developed into one of the best ends of the conference. His speed and colorful pass-catching' was an important factor in bringing' the championship back to Co-Lin. He will bc hard to replace next year. bazmpiom Vfgaizb CAPTAIN CHARLIE WARD - - - Halfback Captain t'Chunkin Chollie led the Wolfpack to victory with his splendid leadership and excellent passing' and punting. He is a sopho- more and will be hard to replace. He began his football career at Co-Lin and became one of the greatest passers of the South. JOHN KELLY MOORE - - - - Manager Squirrel took pride in his managerial duties, keeping the boys in the best of shape both physically and spiritually. His intimate interest in the entire squad has branded him true-blue. g in wit Q . HUGH ADCOCK ---- Quarterback Pee Pee with his strategic quarterbac-king and effective blocking paved the way for many a ball carrier. His competent signal calling will be missed next year as he is - a sophomore. JONES ALLISON Tackle The changing of Allison from end to tackle proved a wise move His haul char ini, and vicious tackling lated him among. the best WAYNE BAKER Enc Bakers main asset was tackling back be hind the line of sciimma e H was a good pass receiver and a sure tackler down under punts We are expecting him to go places next year HENRY BOLIS Fullbaclx Frenchy a sophomore grave many an op ponent trouble with his hard tackling val uable blocking: and powerful line plunging. sa-an EDWARD BRAZLETON Quaiteiback cl a high school Junioi came through in a bm way He specialiaed in ietuinin punts and powerful line bucks Great thinfn are expected of him next year OSCAR BRITT Guaid Honey a senior ln hush school vias one of the most poweiful guards in the confei ence He deserves much praise for his d pendable work on both offense and defense He is our co captain elect LUTHER CHRISTMAN Halfbaclx. Chris a flashy halfback flmshin this year thrilled the grandstands with hls ceiving ,.. es. FOOTBALL 1937 N xx Yo XS XS W N N X X X x x x x x x x X X X i - ---- . ' UNL' ' ,- , -L 4 . . J, , , 4, ' ' . ' ' , . v g' , ' - . . 1 1 . . . Y -A V A ' , , . . 'z O ' X 'Q Y ' - . . . . ' . ' ' Q . e : ' . . ' ' ,. nl vy : V 1 1 - M . N . ' ' T. r- I - X A I VK. -.E iv' ' Y . . ' ' .Q , 4 . , ll V ' V ' '. ' L ' Y: 3 ' . ' ' r 3 I' . ap: V' . .S A N 1- 'MH , O ' - - - - - - ' in .. H, , - , . - T , , v ,, , N . . : ' ' ' e- Q ' ' ' 'l ' V -- . - . l - ' M K A A , at Q ' , . i , I if - ,U . . . . ' , , ' 5I C ' , Y I . - - 5 C, , - N, , spectacular open-field running and pass re- T . ,, s . r v l. ' W' X N X K' - K- - .. ,. . . . . . . . .. . , . . . . . . . AS A X A X A X A A A A A A A 1 xi X X. si xi wx Ns ss- ws ws YN so X. W. N. W.. V. we V. Y. X.. Xt. X.. X. - . . .- . .... . .X .. .. .X .. .. .. .. .. .X .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 l 87 1 . I ll . 2 JACK EVANS - - - - Halfback Jack, a very dependable ball carrier play- ing his first year for C0-Lin, turned in a very good performance. He will be with us again next year. C. B. GUEST - - Guard Tubby , a freshman, was almost immov- able on defense and blocked well on of- fense. He will be with us next year. GRANVIL HAMBY Guard Grandma' received the honor of being elected captain to lead the Wolfpack to v1c tory again this year He was shifted from fullback to guard and came through in great style He seldom failed to convert after touchdown JOE HENNINGTON Quaitei back Wild Joe proved to be a valuable player His scrappy determination and ever alert ness always placed him in the thick f the fight He finishes this year THEO JONES Centei Potts won the admnatlon and respect of his coaches and teammates by fighting his heart out on both offense and defense His loss to the team w1ll be a great one Gump better known as Beowulf was a stalwart in the line at both the center and tackle positions Since h 15 a senior n A aww Lugh school we expect to see much more of im FOOTBALL N - W' WNW' swim as as ts as as .A .s .A A A .A A O 3 l 'M ..... - I M 2.2: ' l if ' f kk .. u . - Y! . . I Q' I Am. - V . . . 0 I , 1 Wm, ' A ' o Q tm, ,Q - - - - - - H U 1 W . Q 5 . . N , f A , X 4-ik I 5 15 CHARLES KEMMITZER - - - Center , 3 l ' . M, ... U .. U X f. ,, r ' ' l WWXL, naw . if . I 1 xx x xx xx Xxx we X x wx XX- ws Q ws xx Q W Q' W X' W3 W' WX' ,- ng W , 88 , l 1 --.1 RAY MOFFETT Fullback 4' One Eye' the most perslstent ball cal rler ln the conference named many valuable yards whlch helped to brlng the Champlon s p back to CoL1n A he lb a so o more we wlll mlss hls VICIOUS tacklmg and lme plungmg next year JOHN W PATRICK Tackle Pat came through wth plenty of scrap maklng numerous tackles behlnd the lme of scrxmmage H IS a semor and wlll render much more selvlce to the Wolves BAKER ROGERS Tackle Rogers played consistent ball throughout the season was ever dependable and vely few yards were galned ove1 hlm He flnxshes thls year PHILLIP SHIPP Halfback Gable whose mam asset was speed con stantly made lon gams on off tackle and end run plays He should brlng home the laurels next year DEWITT SHIVERS End Hock who spec1al17ed m defensxve play last season came thlough thls season to become a substantlal pass recexver He rates among the best ends that have attended Co Lln He wxll be mlssed very much next year J SMITH End Jay a sen1o1 playlng hls second year for Co Lln was noted for hls pass recelvlng and powerful defenslve playmg He wlll b flylng the Wolves colors for two more years U ' XNNNNSNNS NNNNN .NSYNN . 1 .. - - - - ' b f I , l rf l . 7 ' . ' '- T -e m 1 , ' ' 4 . . . ' r , h. - . s ' ' ph - Il I y . . .N . . . Z it u ---- l , - e Q . i , y . 0 - A E, 4 Q, l pl ml - - - - - l 3 , , ' . Q . I . . i 1 U H' I . 1 1 ' - ' vu. 95 1 ' ,f f la , V , A ' . T I - ' .. - - - - P ' .. ,, i . . . 1. , . . W. . ---- - - - A 1. uv , - . . , . ! l l I 1 U ' . e , .,.. -A - , , ,,,,,.,, , ,Y M-A Y. 1 l l l ll . Q: W- W- xx- xx- x,. .Q y- X- v Q- x- 5- x- Q- X-9 wx' xv xx- wx- xx- x- ws- xx- xx- v xx- XX- xx. X.. X. Xe. X. X.. X.. X. ,. XX. X ll l -N -K -s X .s .x X .x X .x .. .K X A A .y X .. ,x AX .N .x .xxx .X X .X .s .Ax .x A RX .X Xu .s XA .X .x X0 XA X.. XA .X XAN l 89 F if' If , jq fig. 555, uv ,Q QA .f ,,.. li.. .few 4, 1 'MW' GIRLS KATIE RUTH MOAK ALINE PEACOCK LEXIE SMITH IDA BESS MCCANN ANNIE MAUDE TAYLOR MELBA BROWN MARY BISHOP CHRISTINE BISHOP BILLIE STUBBS WILLODINE MARTIN MAI!-LE HUSBAND LYNN SCOTT SARAH RUTLICDGE ELLEREA SLAY MYRTIS MARTIN EMMA D. LOWE VIOLA JAMES. Coach pzfkefbvzll at College BOYS HOOK' STONE Coach CHARLES WARD W J SMITH BURNELL EGGAR RUSSELL RATCLIFF CHARLES KIMMITZER ANCE BLACKWELL JOHN KELLY MOORE, Manager ED BRAZLETON GEORGE PRICE PHILIP WHITAKER A CURTIS KING QUENTIN BARROW JAMES WEATHERLY WAYNE BAKER L. O. CHRISTMAN BOYS HARRY DICKERSON WARREN HENDERSON FRANK JOHNSON GERALD KING JOEL LEGG WILSON MITCHELL HOUSTON NEWELL LESTER RICH THERREL TAYLOR WADE THURMAN mkefbazfl az! zgb School GIRLS SARAH BYRD LOUELLA THOMPSON LOIS THOMPSON MADLYN BUTLER DORIS KING ED BRAZLETON, Coach AUBA NELL BELL CATHERINE CAGLE LYDIA DUNAGON BONNIE DRANE EVELYN GUEST LAURA RAE ARMSTRONC MELBA BROWN, Cuach MANAGERS-JOHN LOVING, TROY PITTS COACH-TROY FUNCHESS ZF .... l Wg Q? ' it wwf! wwiu ,T Lf: .F L W' ,J f f L3 .1 Av- .JJ 4 ' . kmg' iT, 1- gi 1 r,i......i... -,.. ..- , ,.,.. , . if , - V 4 V l l w 1 ff :fa l -P46 GIRLS TRACK Chrxstlne Ratcllff Maxlne Young Melba Blown Lvnn Scott Mable Husband Allne Peacock Annle Maud Taylo1 Helen Ra1forcl RIVGTS Bush Lucllle Law1ence Ellyne Snydel Aduenne Barlow Ruth Elam Blllle Fxances Sellers Mary Jane Edwards mm TENNIS JQSSIQ Anna Hoclzfres Melba Brown Edlth Wells Nell Montqomexy Allne Peacock Betty Montgomery Lynn Scott Mable Husband Lucllle LZWIGHLG Aduenne Barlow Ruth Elam Mary Estelle LQWIS James Harmlton W B HZITIS Durant Scott D F' Gates Phll Whltaker L O Chrzstman Bllly Hlckman Davxd Turner Jlm Bennett Robelt Baker Whltford Lewls Wllhe Gene Falrchxld James Young Robert Murden Tr1ll1um x x x x x x x x x x X x x x x x x x N X X N N X N X X NN N N XNX NN NXN XN NX N XNXNNXN NN NNNXN NXN'N N NN N N N N N N NXNXNXN N N N N 9 l Q Q L ' YT i t LLL leeeellle ,.lllcle A .,,e,.., L ,llel.leee,,ll, . L, L.- .el.. e,.....,,..l.,.., T Nell Neely,, Annie Maud Taylor, Maxine Younlg, Carl S. Wilson: Coach, Charles Roper, Ray Cokeri l I I 3: V Y X. V xl xx V xt X. V xx V V K. X, V X, V X, xv X, xx, xv we we we xx. ,V xv Ye. ,V we we we we we X.. we NA N.. NNN NA X.tNX.t6x.,NX.. NXNX.. NX..6X.,NX.. NX., N. NX NANX., N .t N .X N .. N .. N .X N .X X .. ., .t .. ., N .. X .t .. N .t .- -s 92 w ribmte 0 the 1938 mkeibaz!! Tmmf The Wolf cagers enjoyed one of the best basketball seasons in the history of Copiah-Lin- coln, with four veterans returning from last year's team, Coach Stone produced one of the strongest teams in the Junior College Conference. Excluding the tournament, Co-Lin won 14 out of 18 games scheduled. This record excelled any previous record of the Co-Lin basketball teams. The entire squad showed fine spirit and plenty of scrap throughout the season. Co-Captains, Ward and Blackwell, Egger, Smith, Kemmitzer, Price, King, Barrow, Whit- WOLVERINES The Wolverine basketball team proved to be the darkhorse of the were rated the lowest of the e'f' aker, and Newell were a group of cooperative players who the opponents found very hard to handle. For about the fourth time the Wolves lost out in the Junior College tournament by only one point. After fighting through a hard season and making a brilliant record, the bas- keteers lost a heart-breaking defeat in the semi- finals of the tournament held at Raymond. For next year, although losing three regu- lars, Coach Stone hopes to rebuild an excellent team with the reserves left from this year and the new men which will come in. Co-Lin will make a strong bid for the championship in 1939. undoubtedly season. They 'ht teams that ig C entered the tournament, but with their hard fighting and winning spirit they came through the tournament with flying colors and were crowned Junior College Champions. Coach Viola James having only two regulars returning from last year made a splendid record for her first ye-ar as coach in a Junior College. Headed by Captain Smith and her teammates, Brown, W. Martin, Scott, Peacock, Moak, McCann, Husband, M. Martin, Stubbs, Taylor and Bishop, this group proved to be one of the hardest fighting teams ever on the Co-Lin hardwood. The Wolverines, losing only four of the squad, will try to 1'etain the Junior College Championship next year. BOYS With five veterans returning, Coach Troy Funchess developed another outstanding High School basketball team. The Baby Wolves lost only four games during the season and Won 25 games. They won the Lincoln County tourna- ment, but were defeated in the Southwest Tournament. Around Houston Newell, Coach Funchess built one of the best offensive teams in this section of the state. With Newell, Rich, Taylor, Dickerson, King, Thurman, Mitchell, Henderson, Young, and Leag the Baby Wolves made a splendid record for this season. GIRLS For the first time in the history of the Junior College, the Co-Lin Baby Wolverines represented the school in high school basketball competition. They also were crowned cham- pions of Lincoln county but were defeated in the Southwest. Coach Ed Brazelton proved to be a splendid Mentor for the young inex- perienced group. Representing the team were Butler, O'Cain, Thompson, King, Bell, Draine, Dunagon, Arm- strong, Cagle, Guess, Batton, and Bird. X X V' X V' N W W xv v xv v xv w w xx- w xv xv v xx- xo W W W W W xx. W W W ?I-IYSICAL ED UGA Tl In the firm belief that physical development is necessary for mental efficiency and general well-being, Copiah-Lincoln continuously strives to improve her physical education program. Those boys who are not engaged in a major sport meet for a period every afternoon to participate in a variety of outdoor sports and in formal drills. Likewise, the girls who are not otherwise employed have two scheduled periods per week in which formal drills, games, and dancing are featured. An outdoor play period on Friday afternoon is compulsory for the girls. Four hours of physical education are required for graduation unless the individual has been officially excused. Mr. Pearce and Mrs. Wilson are our principal instructors. , 'l 5 1 X i n Q PA R 1 M E lu l i1f!'J Ph sim! Erfzlmlion Clfmef 7 DUMBBELL DRILL LIMBERING UP 3 i W P W W N Ex S Q , 1 N 2 V CLUB OFFICERS CHARLES WARD -------- ----- P resident BURNELL EGGER ---------- HUGH ADCOCK JONES ALLISON WAYNE BAKER LLOYD BARHAM ANCE BLACKWELL HENRY BOLIS ED BRAZELTON OSCAR BRITT L. O. CHRISTMAN RUTH ELAM JACK EVANS RAY MOFFETT - - - MEMBERS C. B. GUEST GRANVILLE HAMBY JOE HENNINGTON ED HOGAN EARL HUTCHINSON M. C. JACOBS THEO JONES CHARLES KIMMETZER MARY ESTELLE LEWIS MYRTIS MARTIN Vice-President - - - Secretary and Treasurel' IDA BESS MCCANN JOHN K. MOORE JESSIE OWENS J. W. PATRICK BAKER ROGERS DURANT SCOTT PHILLIP SHIPP DEWITT SHIVERS LEXIE SMITH W. J. SMITH DURWOOD TEASTER This club is composed of those people who have earned a letter for participating on an athletic team. 96 Football The Copiah-Lincoln Wolfpack of 1937 elljoyed one of its best football seasons in the history of Copiah-Lincoln. Under the splendid and superb coaching of Hook Stone, the VVolves have been crowned Junior College champions seven times out of the ten years as a member of the Junior College Conference. The first game of the season resulted in an easy victory for Co-Lin over the Millsaps Reserves. This was a Non-Conference game, and the final score was 25 to 0. In the first conference game of the season, the Wolves defeated the Scooba Lions 25 to 0. The first half of this game ended with a score of 0-0, but the Wolves came back in the second half and fought valiantly to win by a 25-0 score. In the second classic, the Wolves journeyed to Decatur where they handed the War- riors a 6-0 defeat. After scoring in the first few minutes of play, the Wolves played de- fensive ball the remainder of the game. The following week the Wolves went to Ellisville where the Copiah-Lincoln goal line was crossed for the first and only time during the season by a conference team. The vicious Wolves defeated the Bobcats by a score of 26-6. The highlight of the game was an 85 yard touchdown scored in three consecutive passes. Of the first four conference games, the Poplarville Wildcats probably gave the Wolves more trouble than any of the others, however, the Wolves trimmed them 14-0. A large crowd witnessed the game and thought the Wildcats might upset the Wolves, but the fighting Wolves were unconquerable. The Wolves then went to Monroe, Louisiana, where they were defeated 33-0 by the strong L. S. U. Junior College in a non conference game. On November 5, the annual Home Coming Day was ended by gi 38-0 victory for the Wolves over the Moorhead Trojans. Coach Stone used three teams against the Trojans, try- ing to get more reserve strength for the coming week-end game with the Goodman Bulldogs. Then on November 12, at Goodman, the game that usually determines the Championship of the Junior College Colleges, the Wolves licked the Bulldogs 20-0 before a crowd of 5,000. There was more enthusiasm over this ball game than any other game played in the state of Mississippi. This was the first time the Bulldogs' goal line was crossed for the 1937 season. The Wolves completely outclassed the Bulldogs and proved too much for them to handle. Then 1'9llU1'11iUg h0l11e f01' their 121512 1701119 game the Wolves trimmed the Summit Pilots 25-0. To end up the season, the Wolves traveled up to Hinds Junior College for the last game of the 1937 season. The Wolfpack put on the greatest Hrazzle dazzle exhibition of the entire year by sweeping the Eagles 53-0. This ended a very brilliant season that meant another Junior College Championship for the Wesson Wolves. 97 Alma Mater Hall CODIHII Lmcoln' Sons and Daughtus tlue Pled Q thee ou1 lovn we 11 'img thv pxalbe anew r2llthIllHV and Loyallv well evu honol tlee We 11 push thy colon. on to Vlctoly . . - . D ' ll ' - 4 K Y O., . , ' K' . . '-. tr 1 f . 4 ' ' ' 1- ' ,' A. . --. '1 . ! To Our Patrons, In Appreciation: Here we pause to thank those who have made the 1938 Trillium possible and so we ex- press our appreciation: To the entire Staff who. willingly and efficiently, did whatever they were asked to do from sweeping out the Staff room to interviewing the president. To the Alabama Engraving' Company and the McComb Enterprise Printing: Company for splendid cooperation and prompt service. To Mr. John Williams for his untirine ef- forts to get original views and vivid scenes on our campus as well as improving: our looks for individ- ual pictures. To those unofficial advisers and friends who helped us, in ways too numerous to mention. And to those business firms who have so generously contributed an 2:1ClVQ1'flS6lll0Ill, to this Volume. COPIAI-I-LINCOLN MILMLIR OF 'IHL OUTHLRW ASSOQIAFION OI+ COLLEGES WESSON MISSISSIPPI i' WEE Sfhoof Wiib az FZllLZ!7f'6JH WRITE FOR CNPALOGUE PRESIDENT JAMES M, EWING BEDTIME AT CO-LIN Study hall was over And all through the house, Rose a terrible clamor Of laughter and shouts. A dash down the hall, A splash in the shower, A hurry and scurry For there's only an half-hour. The first bugle blows, And there appears on the scene, The monitors, listening Lest they hear a scream. Like sheep we are herded Into our rooms, And gradually silence O'er the dormitory looms. Taps is now blown And all through the house, The sandman is creeping As silent as a mouse. 'Tis midnight at Co-Lin, Not a light can be seen, The campus is now veiled In darkness serene. -KATHRYN RYAN DECELLE English 101-4 February 16, 1938 Theme 17. Monarch Chemical Co MAN UFACTURERS 10f1 A FULL LINE OF SANITARY PRODUCTS AND FLOOR FINISHES mf A-A A A A A THE GYMNASIUM AND DORMITORY FLOORS 1-of., COPIAH-LINCOLN JUNIOR COLLEGE Arc Finished With LMONARCH GYM-GLO QM f-- -'--- '---- f - O R1 ite,Bi1I..,l1bg1dt ll y and furnish an est t . Monarch Chcmica Co :- ., Better Living 9 IDX mf -It's Time for 4.2.-, .' ,I -. -pf, J. . I A 'ff , ' ' '.-A-uf ' - ' w, ,l ' i .1 fr A 0. 5 'L , 'N 'Q ff . M M . 1, x , - i X I, 9 x Vldodern lerfric erfficc Does More-Costs Less A N . . . ipp1?ower 63 Light Company' V X N tffirfazfzy 3u1Yd.7Wss1ssjnp1 ' A Basic Mississippi Industry. 73. F. Wmegblooaz' G Co., nc. Everything9' Wesson -- :- :-- Mississippi Brookhaven Meet Me At f l' C l' i . Comp 'ments' Omp 'men 5 Bank Sz Trust Ainsworth .. , , . Com nl t ' Bills Service pa y S udw 9 H0ffInan S Station Brookhaven, Jackson. Miss Mississippi Drug CO. xlllil Co-Lin's Friend Deposits Insured AI'lTlSl1'0I1g d BY Cafe Brookhaven, H Fc eral Dcpcslt Webson' Insurance Corpora- G00d Food MiSSiHSil1Di Mississippi tion for 345000 for Wesson, Each Depositor. Mississippi NATURAL GAS IS YOUR QUICKEST, MUST ECONOMICAL FUEL FOR COOKING WATER HEATING REERIGERATION HOUSE HEATING CAP When something's done around t It doesn't simply happen. he school It all goes back to a dear old? The boys all call him Cap'n. On every day from morn 'til eve, His job he'll never shirk. He doesn't ever dare to leave-1 His boys would all stop Work. He makes us clean the barn-yard Scrub dishes, plow and rake. And though it really isn't hard A wailing plea We make. If Cap should ever leave us flat, We'd feel a tender yearning. But something even Worse than We boys could get no learning. It's understood by everyone, And 'til the dying ember, We'll see Cap as a loyal son And a dear fa-cul-ty member. -JAMES HAMILT 9 that, ON. X 4 V. D. YOUNGBLOOD, President SL Manager F. PANZICA, Vice-President A. VV. BENTZ, Sec.-Treas. Southern Wholesale Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI Hazlehurst Mercantile C o. COTTON AND PRODUCE BUYERS C. A. ROPER Hazlehurst Mississippi , Whole Milk Service Our Motto Condensed Milk Sweet Cream BROOKHAVEN STEAM LAUNDRY BROOKHAVEN C CREAMERY CO. R. L. BLADES Incorporated PHONE 431 Brookhaven Fancy Creamery Butter Brookhaven Mississippi Brookhaven Mississippi BUILDERS PEOPLE'S GROCERY AND MARKET J. G. BENNETT Choice Meats, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Feeds Phone 143-Free Delivery Crystal Springs Mississippi COWAN MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Authorized Dealer Phone 66 Day and Nieght Wrecker Service Wesson Mississippi O. K. Guaranteed Used Cars Philco Radios This was one of those blank pages that cause the staff to have a severe headache when it comes time to go to press. That last page with no copy but a desire to make the final gesture a noble one. Should we write about grits, workday, Freshman Day, or the arrival of the mail? All these were human interest topics but somewhat old. We racked our brains for some- thing to fill this page with. Should it be a poem to Cap, a message from the students, praise for our supporters, faculty wit, or should it be pictures '? We were lost. There seemed no answer to our problem. We paced the floor, sharpened pencils, smoked a cigarette-still there was no solution. Ah! But all things come to those who seek-we had it at last. We left it blank. So while you thumb the pages and pass this blank page don't condemn but sympathize with a perspiring staff. ROBERT E. REA, President JAS. S. REA, Vice-President L. C. CARRAWAY, Cashier A. R. PEETS, Asst. Cashier BANK OF WESSON Always a Booster for Copiah-Lincoln -Member of! MISSISSIPPI BANKERS ASSOCIATION, AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANK OF HAZLEHURST Hazlehurst, Mississippi Capital Surplus iS200,000.00 Compliments of J. D. SMITH Chancery Clerk, Simpson County Booster of Copiah-Lincoln CRYSTAL CAFE C. C. WATKINS, Prop. The Coffee That Brings You Back THE NICKLE STORE Feed and Grocery Co. 100W for Co-Liu Crystal Springs Mississippi Wesson Mississippi Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Calumet Tea and Sanderson Bros. Sherman 81 Co. New Bell Cafe Coffee Co' Crystal Springs, Hazlehurst, Hazlehurst, Chicago Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Compliments Compliments Complimentg Chas. D. Smith Merchants 8: Jeweler Planters Bank CQ. Brookhaven, Hazlehurst, Rexall Store Mississippi Mississippi Brookhaven Mississippi J. T. Biggs Cgmplimenls Compliments Compliments and Son ' 9 Lucile s Style Dickerson? Hardware, Sho . Handelmalfs p Funeral Directors Crystal Springs' Up-to-Date , . Leading Store We Meet Mail 01-der lfi:lSlll0I'lS B kh, , , . Competition F00 Nell, , Crystal Springs, Wesson, Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Crystal Springs' Mississippi Compliments BREALAND WHOLESALE CO. Crystal Springs Mississippi LEWIS-SELMAN PRINTING CO. GRAVES LUMBER CO. Hazlehurst Mississippi Phone 9 All Kinds Building Materials Publl5he1'S COIJi3h County News We Deliver Anywhere Hazlehurst Mississippi CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Courteous and Dependable WESSON PHARMACY Headquarters Agents for Newspapers and All Periodicals Co-Lin Students and Faculty Prompt Taxi Service Phone 12 SHOWS BROS. , , , , , Phone 50 Xvesson VS csscn Mississippi Compliments MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY JACKSON -:-:-- MISSISSIPPI Patronize Our Friends and Boosters Wesson Service Station Bumper to Bumper Service With Experienced White Labor T. N. BUTLER, Prop. Correct Clothes for Women Sports and Formal Wear 8 l 0 9 Brookhaven Mississippi Lovely Things At Little Prices Wesson Mississippi ELITE NVOmen's and Children's Compliments Clothing Brookhaven Mississippi , . . COPIAH MOTOR CO. A Complete Ice Service tor Every Need Southern United Ice Service Crystal Springs Mississippi Crystal Springs Mississippi OUR THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS EMBARKATION OR EPITAPH? The publication of the Trillium is somewhat an infant undertaking, this being the second year of publication after a lapse of six years. After last year's annual we wondered if it was the introduction of a series of cherished volumes or an epitaph. Nineteen thirty-eight was the year of de- cision-was last year's publication to be the memorial to a dead but beloved institution or was it to be an encore for years to come? Long live the Trillium was the immediate cry of the students, faculty and friends. It was a noble re- sponse. So as We again did those things for the last time and as Co-Lin marched on, we recorded the comedy, the pathos, the glory, and the remorse in the blue and gray volume. The Trillium is here to stay. To those who gave their support we offer our profound- est gratitude and as We glance through the advertisements, we will number those names among our best of friends. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? This is the most important ques- tion whifh seniors will be facing' in the next few months. To decide intel- ligently, you need to have the facts about various vocations and educational institutions. Business today OffClS greater op- portunities for employment of young people than any othei line. Our free literature will explain our courses and employment service. fazfkfofe 077Z7lZ67fCf6l! Collegc T. C. SCIIILLING, Manager FROM EDUCATION COMES WISDOM Being Educated About NU-ENAMEL PAINT PRODUCTS Reveals the Wisdom of Using Them Nu-Enamel Jackson Mississippi COfpOfat10n The only Business College in this state fully accredited by the Nati1,wnal Association of Cleveland, Ohig Accredited Commerc'al Schools. x l 91, . - ,E ' . 1 1 1 0 I :fda f - ,X ' 0 1 5 lf 1' tif: I ,wv,.'-115.Tj f In LL l. . i 1- . , i Y Y' lfff, , Company Hazlehurst Ford Products Since 1914 Ccmplctc Scrvicc For All Make Cars They deserve a medal. .. We mean' the wide assortment of distinctive suits to be had at Alex Loeb's. Since 1887, fashion-wise men have made Loeb's headquarters for smart suits and accessories. Alex Loeb, Inc. Meridian, Mississippi E cctcd DESIRIN G ONLY THE BEST SERVICE AND QUALITY WGRKMANSHIP, THE STAFF OF THE 1938 TRILLIUM ELECTED US T0 DESIGN AND ENGRAVE THEIR ANNUAL if Years of College and School Publications Experience have placed us in the field of Better Planned Annuals. We offer a dis- tinctly different type of service, which is evidenced by our being elected year after year to repeat our Quality Work on the same book. 'k oflege mm! ivzlfion ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY Birmingham RR 5, X X4 . , X - QP -: efxilxlrfff'op y snmnt li o 3?m'+HIlfX6 4 L I GX-'49 Rolling Bones gppp X ather 0 Moss g ' Take-a-Chance printing is seldom satis- faetory. You can take the gamble out of printing by consulting The McComb Enter- prise. Every job is crisp, clear, clean, dis- tinctiveg planned particularly to fit your needs. Day and night service and reasonable charges make it the best buy in good print- ing. is F- ff '-l . , daft NVQ my-5525 ,exam P o so e MQQMMJB Eismsiamieisilcsin McComb, Mississippi I Y X 1 E -4 1 i J I Q 6 K I 4 ki 2 N . . , ,I QAUTOGRAPHS JUTOGRAPHS QAUTOGRAPI-IS JUTOGRAPHS H K .I ah -93 Q ? A 1 I, . L A r 1 -1 Af. 1, , I. I 1 l 3 is . gs 5 l u 11 I, V gl . M V.