Copiah Lincoln Community College - Trillium Yearbook (Wesson, MS)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:
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E , eg ,a I ii 'Ii 33 W A ax a g 'S ,wg s 3 J wi i rf ir 3s 'Q X v lflzi ISMG C O P Y Q I G H T Gurfis ifouzzqbfoog, Jr., CCJifor ffmm ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF COPIAH-LINCOLN JUNIOR COLLEGE AND AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL AT WESSON, MISSISSIPPI SPONSORED BY THE SOPHOMORE COLLEGE CLASS. IQ Lt o gyda! Qyaffer, jusiizess .Manager l OVEWOI' Because it is a fault of 111311 to value least what is IIGHI' 111111, we are often u11111i11dful of the debt Copial1-Li11eol11 owes To f31'l1l people. Three decades ago this i11sti'futi011 was fouuclecl by l3,1lCl-lOVl11g', Gocl-fearing f211'll1Cl'S that their CllllCll,'G11 111igl1t have the aclvamages of all education. Hence, Ill 'rl1is the f0I1l'l'l1 volume of The Co-Lin Trillizmz, we wish to 2lCli110VVlGClg'6 C0p1al1-Li11eol11's debt to 'these rustic people by f43Eifl1I'l1Ig' the Zlg1,'lCllll1Il'E1.l phase of our school. It is our Elllll To 1JI'QSC1'V0 XVltl1ll1 these pages The pl1ysleal, l11l1QllCCll12ll and sp11'il'ual ele- 111e11ts of our C01JlElll-LI11COl,11. ,I A 13 XXX I 9 omfenfs ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS e icafion Normally We keep those things closest to our hearts hidden from public View, but on this page, We, the students of Copiah- Lincoln, express that affection and honor Which We hold above all others in dedicating our CO- LIN TRILLIUM to the people Who mean the rnost to us-OUR PARENTS. Gflfma afar Hail Copiah-Lincoln! Sons and Daughters true, Pledge thee our love, We'll sing thy praise anew. Faithful and loyally We'll ever honor thee. We'll push thy colors on to victory! E351 X 'kg Qtr if W ' alfa, 1 Xu QQ x , i J, 1 1 - ,If '-1 Q 6172 ',,xis,,.f . . f ' 252: eswififff L vuli'2flg4Z.M..-,W -, , 9 4,-Q faq' 2 0: Q- fm-WA-fr '0.Q',.-My f W 4 Q ,ww ...fm WM., N-. ui 3 Q THE CHAPEL . 'vi 9. ,M .... .Wg ...M 95, G ..,. , Q . ff' 'f H ,waz 21, mf-Q42 1. , gwqfw .Q amass' w 4 . an .MQSWT I THE YH HUT THE BELL THE GIRLS, DORMITORY THE ARTS BUILDING P, ,', . , My HPV ITV THE GYMNASIUM hm A QW- ,Q 4 ' 8 fs, Y FACULTY WALK rLL5tee5 W. S. HENLEY, President ROBERT E. REA. Secretary DR. OTHO MESSER PRENTISS FURR CLYDE E. DAY MRS, DAVID W. MAGEE FRANK OSWALT J. H. REEVES C. J. HOLLOWAY EDDIE M. YOUNG R. C. BUFKIN VERNON MAY J. C. REYNOLDS it ADM oar of Supervisors Of Copiah County GEORGE MARKS A. B. BARLOW M. F. HENNINGTON SPENCE TEMPLETON WALTER BARLOW Of Lincoln County MARTIN HOLMES QUIN RUTLAND W. L. MCGRAW LEROY LEGGETT LOUIE ENTRICAN Of Simpson County T. E. BERRY H. S. TULLOS C. W. CHOPPELL M. W. BUCKLEY G. D. NEELY INISTQATIGN TO THE SOPHOMORES OF 1940: The session of 1939-'40 marks the quarter-century of service rendered this immediate section by Copiah- Lincoln. Perhaps the dream of the founders of Copiah- Lincoln was surpassed many years ago in the physical plant and enrollment. Most probably, however, their dream visualized a far-reaching influence for cultural and character development which can be attained only in the hearts and lives of future generations. If homes have been improved and firesides made happier and brighterg if the standard of living has been raisedg if county schools have become more adequately supported and more efficiently taught: if citizens have been caused to realize more fully their responsibility for good government: and finally, if strong character has been developed, then the dream of the founders and the ideals of the adminis- tration are in process of realization, The supreme test of successful teaching is not the recorded grade in subject matter, but the imbedded ideals of truth and finer living. It is the hope of the administration and teachers that the Sophomores of 1940 will feel heavily upon their shoulders the responsibility of living. It is our wish that you attain the success of your dream to an even greater extent than has your Alma Mater. Remember, Copiah-Lincoln succeeds only as you succeed. We Wish for you every happiness you so richly deserve. ,V-1-.1 J. M. EWING President of Coptah-Lincoln 50535 The . FACULTY JANE ADAMS Home Economics FANNIE CALLENDER Dietitian CATHERINE DAVIS English, High School MRS. HAL ELLIS Hostess, Faculty House VIRGINIA FELDER Mathematics JAMES FAIRCHILD Baptist Student Secretary MARION FORTENBERRY Assistant Coach RALPH FRANKLIN Band Director fbi FACULTY JOHN M. GOODWIN Agriculture B. L. HILL Chemistry WILLERY JACKSON History ROBBIE LEE LEGGETT Education and Psychology BELL LINDSEY English ALLIE LEE LOFTON Resident Nurse JULIA LONG Voice REVEREND MARK LOWERY Bible 15 , ,, A Ii FACULTY Commercial FRANCES MOORE French MARY MILLER MURRY English GERTRUDE MUTTON Piano MRS. FRANK OSWALT Librarian R. R. PEARCE Social Sciences JEWEL SIMS Home Economics, High School FRANCES SKULLEY Commercial Clie FACULTY WILLIE H. SMITH Registrar LULA STEVENS Dean of Women FRED THOMPSON Bookkeeper MARY M. THOMPSON Secretary SARA ANN TURNER English L. D. WILLIAMSON Mathematics, High School CARL S. WILSON Dean of Men MRS. CARL S. WILSON Physical Education fha CI ASS QI? louo A HILLBILLY WINCHELL ON CO-LIN Faces About the Campus: Our grammatical football captain swept off his feet all year by a Broom---Yates Field becoming a ladies' man during his final months on the campus---McCarty, even, was bit by the bug---the best athletes thinking about cozy cottages---Root Leggett and Willie Mae Flannagan proving birds of a feather flock together---Jo Robertson into everything, even Homely's heart. Laughs from the Lobby: Best way to keep chap off lips is slap face , Confuciused Gossiper Allen--- You must sleep sound, because you certainly lie well, quoth Grace Floyd---Mildred Allen: t'Your wedding's like your funeral, only you can smell the flowersf' Steve Smith, 'LSociology'? That's gossip worth three hours. Rabbitt Kahl: You can love a woman, but never understand one. History Notes f?j: Libby's chief asset? lVIen's imagination---Carolyn Barlow: A testimonial for grits---John Cox should take over from Prof. Quiz---If I ever have a nervous breakdown I'll initial it MEF---Willis Holder can blow a centenarian into youth-- Real friends: Billy and Mayo. lf one lies the other will swear to it. Marginal Maybes: Gump Kemmitzer will make All-Dixie---Harold Forten- berry will get more like L'il Abner---Clyde Ellzey will leave his interest centered---Mildred Dixon will acquire a Mrs.--- Alexander will keep trying to get up a ragtime band---It'll be Parson Page---There'll be a Col. Boyt. 13 i Tl-IE SOP!-IOMCDIQES HOMER GREEN - - President ELMER BRUMFIELD - - Vice-President MARTHA HART - - - Secretary-Treasurer ROBBIE LEE LEGGETT - - - - Sponsor R. R. PEARCE - - - Sponsor 19 f 2215 1 V . . ' , sit ,M ,D 5 ir 'X f 'A TT Z' 'I X f .l Z f X , R. ,f WILEY ADAMS ------ Tupelo Wesley Foundation 1, 23 Y. M. C. A. 1. 2g French Club 1. JAMES ALEXANDER ---- Magee Band 1. 23 Orchestra 1. 2: Band Soloist 1. 23 Y. M. C. A. 1. Secretary 1: Dramatic Club 11 S. C. A. 13 Most Handsome 2. EVA ALLEN ----- Brookhaven Home Economics Club 1. 23 Basketball 1.23 Track 13 B. Y. P. U. 23 Y. W. A. 23 Y. W. C. A. 2. MILDRED ALLEN ----- Jackson Y. W. C. A. 1. 23 Glee Club 1. 23 Band 23 Dramatic Club 1. 23 President Dramatic Club 23 Platform Contestant 1. ERNESTINE ARMSTRONG - - Wesson Dramatics 1. 2. OSBORNE ARMSTRONG - - Wesson Y. M. C. A. 1. CORDELL ARNOLD - - - Meadville Pre-Med Club 13 French Club 1. OPAL ASHLEY ----- Rockport Secretary B. Y. P. U. 2: Drill Squad 11 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. ROBERT BALL ----- Harrisville Y. M. C. A. 1. MARY JANE BARBER ---- Wesson International Relations Club 1. 23 Y. W. A. 23 Home Economics Club 23 B. Y. P. U. 1. 23 Literary Contestant 1, 2. CAROLYN BARLOW - - Crystal Springs Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 W Club 1. 23 Dramatic Club 1. 23 Track 1: Band 1, 2. JAMES BARWICK ----- Braxton WILLIAM E. BASS. JR. - - - Hazlehurst Dramatic Club 23 Y. M. C. A. 23 Baseball 23 Tennis 13 Track 2. KATHLEEN BEALL ---- Wesson Annual Staff 1, 23 International Relations Club 1. 2. Secretary 2. NELL BEASLEY ----- Wesson CLYDE D. BELL ----- Wesson 4-H Club Secretary 13 Y. M. C. A. WILTON BIGGS ---- - Osyka GRACE BOONE ----- Puckett Basketball 1. 23 W Club 1. 2. EVA V. BOYD ------ Jayess Basketball 13 B. Y. P. U. 1. 2: Pianist3 Y. W. A. 1. 2. Pianist3 Y. W. C. A. 23 French Club 13 B. S. U. 23 Drill Squad 1. 2. JACK BOYT ---- Barnesville. Ga. Football 1. 23 Baseball 1. 23 Dramatic Club 2. F. E. BRISTER ---- Bogue Chitto Orchestra 13 Band 1. 23 Glee Club 1. 23 French Club 1. 23 Y. M. C. A. 23 B. Y. P. U. 2. ALLIE MAE BRITT ----- WGSSOI1 Home Economics Club 13 Y. W. A. 13 Y. W C. A. 13 B. Y. P. U. 1. 23 Drill Squad 1 CARRIE OLA BRITT ---- Wesson Y. W. A. 1. 23 Home Economics Club 1 B. Y. P. U. 21 B. S. U. 2: Y. W. C Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 Y. W. A. 2: Home nomics Club 1. 23 International Relations Club 1. 23 Dramatic Club 23 Band 1. 23 Most Beautiful 1, 23 Football Queen 2 MINNIE MURIEL BROOME - - Braxton Debate Club 1. 23 Treasurer 13 B. Y. P. U 1. 2. Vice-President 1. Corresponding Sec retary 23 Y. W. A. 1. 23 Home Economics Club 1. 23 Y. W. C. A. 2. U. L. BROWN ----- Georgetown Y. M. C. A. 23 Dramatic Club 2 . A. 2. ' AUDREY BROOM ----- Jackson Eco- OI? IQ-LLO ALEXANDER 3 E,ALLEN M.ALLEN E.ARMSTRONG w Ex I O.ARMSTRONG ARNOLD ASHLEY BALL BARLOW BARVHCK BASS BEALL BEASLEY BELL BOONE BOYT BRISTER A. BRITT 1 O. BRITT I BROOM BROWN H 2 I 'swf , W A: XM 'Z fl -I Lf -'I' ? X I: X K yi , A L CLASS JAMES BRUCE - - - Crystal Springs ELMER BRUMFIELD - - Bogalusa, La. Football 1, 2. Captain 23 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. Treasurer 23 W Club 1, 2, President 23 International Relations Club 23 Baseball 1, 23 Vice-President Sophomore Class 23 French Club 1. 2, Vice-President 13 B. S. U. First Vice-President 23 King 23 Literary Con- testant 2. HELEN BRUMFIELD - - Bogue Chitto B. Y. P. U. 1, 23 Y. W. A. 1, 2g Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 Dramatic Club 2. KATHERINE BUCKLEY - - Mendenhall Glee Club 1. 23 Y. W. C. A. 23 Quartette 1, 23 French Club 1. 23 Pianist French Club 23 B. Y. P. U. 23 Dramatic Club 1. 23 Band 23 Voice Contestant 1, 23 Chapel Accompanist 2: Music Club 1. WILLIAM H. BURKETT - - - Magee Y. M. C. A. 1. 23 Dramatic Club 2. LIONELL BURRIS ----- Gloster Y. M. C. A. 23 Tennis 2: B. S. U. 1, 2. MARTHA DALE BUTLER - - McCall Creek Tennis 13 W Club 1. 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 Band 2. REBA BUTLER ------ Wesson DOROTHY BYRD - - Yazoo City VERNA LEE CASE - - - Wesson PEGGY CASSELL - - Baton Rouge. La. B. Y. P. U. 23 Y. W. C. A. 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 French Club Secretary 13 Drum Major 1. 23 Little Theatre 1. 23 Leader of Drill Squad 1. VENOYD CARR - - - - Monticello BAXTER CHANCE - - - Silver Creek Y. M. C. A. 21 B. Y. P. U. 2. J. C. CLIBURN ---- New Hebron Basketball 13 Y. M. C. A. 2. ELEANOR CLYBURN - - - Georgetown Home Economics Club 1. 23 Reporter 23 Wesley Foundation 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. l. 23 Debate Club 1. 23 Dramatic Club 23 Y. W. A. 1, 2. JOHN COX ----- Bogue Chitto Glee Club 1, 23 Tennis 23 Y. M. C. A. 1, 23 B. Y. P. U. 23 Band 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2. CECIL CRAWFORD ---- McComb Pre-Med Club 1, 23 Y. M. C. A. 1, 23 Dra- matic Club 1. 23 Wesley Foundation 1, 23 French Club 1. WILLIAM ALLEN CRECINK - - Meadville EDWARD CROSBY - - - Mendenhall Band 1. 23 Orchestra 1, 2. HELEN CUTRER - - - Mt. Herman, La Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 Glee Club 1. 23 Orchestra Vocalist 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Interna- tional Relations Club 1. 2. PAUL KELLY DICKERSON - New Hebron B. Y. P. U. 1. 23 Y. M. C. A. 1.2. MILDRED DIXON ----- Benton Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 Glee Club 1. 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 French Club 13 S. C. A. 1. JAMES DOHERTY ---- Brookhaven International Relations Club 1, 23 Band 1, 23 Y. M. C. A. 1. OTIS S. DUNN ------ Duncan Football 1. 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Y. M. C. A 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2. W. D. ELLIS. JR. ---- Meridian Band 1, 23 Dramatic Club 23 Y. M. C. A. 2 CLYDE ELLZEY ---- Amite. La Band 1. 23 Dramatic Club 1. 23 Y. M. C WATSON GIBSON ELLZEY - Tylertown Band 1, 23 Dramatic Club 23 French Club 1. 23 Debate Club 13 Y. M. C. A. 23 B. P. U. 1, 23 Pre-Med Club 1. MARTHA EWING - - - Memphis, Tenn Y. W. C. A. 1. 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Vice President 23 S. C. A. Cabinet 23 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Secretary French Club 2. YATES FIELD, JR. ----- Wesson Debate Club 1. 23 International Relations Club 1. 23 Corresponding Secretary I. R. C 23 Oration Contestant 23 Y. M. C. A. 23 Dra matic Club 23 Wesley Foundation 23 Vice President Debate Club 2. A. 1, 2. ' Y. CDI? IQLLQ BRUCE E. BRUMFIELD H. BRUMFIELD BUCKLEY ' BU RKETT BURRIS BUTLER CASE CASSELL CHANCE CLYBURN COX CRAWFORD DICKERSON DIXON DOHERTY DUNN ELLIS ELLZEY EWING FIELD 9 .ca 2- ' mg A CI I. A S ,, J. f H fr T M A' , lf , -. : WILLIE MAE FLANAGAN - - Mendenhall Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: S. C. A. 1: Home Economics Club 1, 2: Annual Staff 1, 2: Y. W. A. 2: B. Y. P. U. 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2: B. S. U. 2: Literary Contestant 1. GRACE DELORA FLOYD - - - Wesson Basketball 1. 2: Y. W. C. A. 2: Track 1: B. Y. P. U. 1. 2: Y. W. A. 1, 21 Club 1, 2. WILLIAM HAROLD FORTENBERRY, Progress Band 1. 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Quartet 1. 2: B. Y. P. U. 2. MARY ELIZABETH FOSTER - Brookhaven Dramatic Club 1. 2: Pre-Med Club 1: Glee Club 1. 2: Quartet 1. 2: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: French Club 1, 2: S. C. A. 2: Wesley Foun- dation 1, 2: Pep Squad 1. 2: International Relations Club 2. MAXINE FURR - - Wesson RUTH GILL ------ Natchez Y. W. C, A. 1, 2: S. C. A. 1: Y. W. A. 1.2. Treasurer 1: Dramatic Club 1. 2: B. Y. P. U. 1, 2: Drill Squad 1. 2. HOMER GREEN. JR. ---- Wesson Class President 1. 2: Track 1: Glee Club 1. 2: Quartet 1, 2: International Relations Club 1. 2: Wesley Foundation, Vice-Presi- dent 1: Debate Club 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. GWENDOLYN GRIFFITH - - Mendenhall Y. WV. C. A. 1. 2: Y. W. A. 1. 2: B. Y. P. U. 1.2. HUGHLON GRISI-IAM - - - West Point Football 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: W Club 1, 2: Trillium Staff 2: Best Athlete 2. DAVID GUNNELL - - Jayess ANN HILTON HAMRICK - - - Mendenhall Home Economics Club 2: Band 2: Y. W. C. A. 2. MARTHA HART ---- Brookhaven Glee Club 1. 2, President 2: Home Economics Club 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: Cheerleader 1. 2: Class Secretary 1, 2: Most Popular Girl 1: Queen 2: Band 2: Football Maid 1, 2. ELIZABETH HARTMAN - - Brookhaven Y. W. C. A. 1: Drum Majorette 2: Drill Squad 1: Home Economics Club 1. 2. KATHERINE LYNELLE HERRING - Quentin Y. W. C. 1, 2, Pianist 2: Home Economics Club 1, 2, Pianist 2: Girls' Orchestra 1: Band 1, 2: Wesley Foundation 1. 2, Secre- tary 1, Vice-President 2. DONNA LUCILE HODGES - - Wesson Home Economics Club 1, 2: Band 2. MARY IDA HOFFMAN - - - Brookhaven Home Economics Club 1, 2: Wesley Foun- dation 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Literary Con- testant 2. WILLIS HOLDER ----- Magee Band 1. 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Band Soloist 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1. HILDA HOWELL ----- Wanilla Y. W. A. 1. 2: President 2: B. Y. P. U. 1, 2, President 2: French Club 1. 2: Literary Contestant 1. 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Interna- tional Relations Club 2: S. C. A. 2: B. S. U. 2: Associate Editor Trillium 2. EDWIN HUMES ---- Bogue Chitto Y. M. C. A. 2: Wesley Foundation 2. CLARENCE JENKINS - - - Brookhaven Dramatic Club 1. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2: Wesley Foundation 1, 2. BOBBIE JONES ----- Brandon Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Y. W. A. 2: W Club 1, 2: Drill Squad 1, 2: Track 1: Dramatic Club 2: B. Y. P. U. 1. 2: Most Athletic 2. CAROLE JONES ---- Hazlehurst B. Y. P. U. 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Drill Squad 1: Y. W. A. 1. BESSIE JORDAN ---- Brookhaven Band 1, 2: Glee Club 2: French Club 1: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Wesley Foundation 1, 2. OF IQLLO FLANAGAN FLOYD F ORTENBERRY FOSTER FURR GILL GREEN GRIFFITH GRISHAM HAMRICK HART HERRING HODGES HOFFMAN HOLDER HOWELL HUMES JENKINS B. JONES C. JONES JORDAN 05 ct C L A S S f fu-S W c as fix - . f Z f f 4 fl 1 5 1' -- ff fgf f zil A fl-5, cf RUSSELL KAI-IL - - - West Point Football 1. 23 Track 1. 2: Club 1. 23 Y. M. C. A. 2. WILLIAM HICKS LEDBETTER - - Benton Football 1, 23 W Club 1. 2, Vice-President 23 Baseball 1, 23 Pre-Med Club. JERRY JASPER LEE - - New Hebron Basketball 12 Y. M. C. A. 2. ROBERT EARL LEE - - New Hebron EDGAR ALLEN LEGGETT - - Brookhaven Y. M. C. A. 1, 23 International Relations Club 1. 2: B. Y. P. U. President 1. 23 S. C. A. 23 B. S. U. Council 21 Dramatic Club 1, 2. J. D. LEGGETT ------ Allen Band 1. 23 International Relations Club 2: Y. M. C. A. 1. 23 Dramatic Club 2: Wesley Foundation 1. 2. President 2: French Club 1. 23 Debate Club 1. 23 Pre-Med Club 1. EDWIN HENRY LEWIS - - - McComb Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. President 23 Wesley Foun- dation 1. 2. Treasurer 23 French Club 1. 23 W Club 1. 23 S. C. A. 2: Tennis 1. 2g Cheer- leader 2: Most Versatile 2. ARONELLE LOFTON ---- Brookhaven B. S. U. President 23 B. Y. P. U. 1. 2: Y. W. A. 1. 23 Y. W. C. A. 1. 23 International Re- lations Club 23 French Club 1. 23 Drill Squad 1: Literary Contestant 1. GOLDA PEARLINE LOFTON - - McCall B. Y. P. U. 1. 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Y. W. A. 1, 2. VIRGINIA LUCKEY ---- Jackson Dramatic Club 1. 2: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, Cabinet 2, Committee Chairman 1. Treasurer 23 S. C. A. 1, 2. 26 HYMAN F. MCCARTY, JR. - - Shubuta Debate Club 1, 23 Literary Contestant 1, 23 Y. M. C. A. 1. 23 Wesley Foundation 1, 23 International Relations Club 1, 23 French Club 1. 23 Dramatic Club 1. 23 Little Theatre 23 Most Intellectual 1, 2. JOHN R. MCCLURE - - - West Point Football 1: Club 1. 23 Secretary-Treas- urer W Club 23 Most Popular 2. CALVIN MCGEHEE ----- Bude French Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 23 Pre- Med Club 13 Track 1, 23 Y. M. C. A. 1, 23 Wesley Foundation 1, 23 Band 1. 2. JANET MCINTOSH ---- Hazlehurst Home Economics Club 1. 2, Secretary 23 Y. W. C. A. 2: Y. W. A. 1, 23 Wesley Foun- dation 1. 2. SIDNEY DeWITT MCLEOD - - Harrisville Y. M. C. A. 2. MARY HODGES MCQUEEN - - Magee Home Economics 1. 2. Treasurer 23 Wesley Foundation 1. 23 Dramatic Club 23 Track 1. JOHN J. MAHAFFEY - - D'Lo ANALENE MEADOWS ---- Magee French Club 1, 2. President 23 International Relations Club 1. 23 Y. W. C. A. 1. 23 Dra- matic Club 23 Wesley Foundation 1. 2. DONIS MONTGOMERY - - - Bogue Chitto Basketball 1, 23 Track 1. OF IQLLQ KAI-IL KEMMITZER LEE LEDBETTER E. LEGGETT J. D. LEGGETT LEWIS A. LOFTON P. LOFTON LUCKEY MCCARTY MCCLURE MCGEHEE MCINTOSH MCLEOD MCQUEEN MAHAFFEY MEADOWS METTS MITCHELL MONTGOMERY ,fha GOWN iiimu. I ci A gf .- 3 Q! y . W I ' ' I ' L GRACE MOORE ----- Pelahatchie Home Economics Club 1. 23 Y. W. A. 1: Y. W. C. A. 1. 23 Basketball 13 Dramatics Club 1. 23 B. S. U. 1, 23 Glee Club 13 B. Y. P. U. 1. 23 Drill Squad 1, 2. GRAHAM MULLEN ---- Hazlehurst Band 1. 23 Orchestra 1. 23 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. Cabinet 13 S. C. A. 13 Dramatics 1, 23 B. Y. P. U. 23 Tennis 2. JOHN RALPH MULLICAN - - Wesson International Relations Club 1. 2: Literary Contestant 1. HOUSTON NEWELL - - - - Wesson Basketball 1. 23 Club 1, 2g Y. M. C. A. 2. HELMER D. NEWMAN - - McComb Track 2. VERDIE NEWTON ---- Brookhaven B. Y. P. U. 1. 2. Vice-President 23 Y. W. A. 1. 2, Vice-President 23 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Secretary 23 Drill Squad 1, 23 Literary Con- testant 2. RUTH O'CAIN ------ Wesson Basketball lg Literary Contestant 23 Most Intellectual 2. EMBRA B. PAGE ---- Hazlehurst Football 13 Glee Club 1. 23 B. S. U. 1, 23 B. Y. P. U. 1, 23 Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. EVA LOUISE PITTMAN - - - Magee Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Y. W. A. 1. 2: B. Y. P. U. 1, 23 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 B. S. U. 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2: S. C. A. 2. MAYO PITTMAN ----- Benton Football 1. 23 Baseball 1. 23 HW Club 1. 2. TROY PITTS ------ Wesson Trillium Staff 1. 23 Debate Team 23 Debate Club 1. 2. RUTH E. PONDER ---- Hazlehurst Home Economics Club 1. 23 B. Y. P. U. 1, 23 Y. W. A. 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. 1. 23 B. S. U. 2. CARL D. POTTER ---- Brookhaven ANGELINE ELIZABETH PRICE - Wesson GEORGE WILSON PRICE - - McComb Basketball 13 Track 1. 23 W Club 1. 2. MARY EVELYN PRICE - - Bogue Chitto Home Economics Club 1. 23 B. Y. P. U. 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. 1. 23 Y. W. A. 1, 2. R. S. PURSER, JR. ---- Brookhaven Band 1. 2. ENOCH RANDLE ---- New Albany JIMMIE DAVID RANKIN - - - Mendenhall Y. M. C. A. 23 B. Y. P. U. 2. LANTIS RATCLIFF ---- Auburn Y. M. C. A. 1, 23 International Relations Club 23 Literary Contestant 2. KATHERINE REA ----- Wesson International Relations Club 1, 23 Literary Contestant 1. NELLIE REED ----- Brookhaven Y. W. C. A. lg B. Y. P. U. 1: Home Eco- nomics Club 1. CULLEN S. REEVES - - - Brookhaven Glee Club 1. 23 Y. M. C. A. 1. STEVENS RAY RENFROW - Brookhaven Band 23 B. Y. P. U. 23 Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club Accompanist 23 Literary Contestant 23 Piano Contestant 2: Trillium Staff 23 Y. M. C. A. 23 Pianist Y. M. C. A. M, LESTER RICH - - - - - Wesson Literary Contestant 1. EUGENE EDWIN ROBERTS - - Natchez Baseball 1. 23 Wesley Foundation 1, 23 W Club 1, 2. O MOORE MULLEN MULLICAN NEWMAN NEWTON PAGE PITTIVIAN PITTS PONDER A. PRICE E. PRICE G. PRICE PURSER RANDALL RANKIN RATCLIFF REA REEVES RENFROW RICH I3 IQLLO E. ROBERTS ZJ Y Ha' . was W I xbx 1' v - ' .4' fr 5 4 1 if 2.5 A 1' 5 3 1651553 f fy SIMMIE HAZLE ROBERTS - - - Magee Home Economics Club 1. 23 French Club 13 Pre-Med Club 13 Dramatic Club 2: Y. W. C. A. 23 Band 13 B. Y. P. U. 2. JO ROBERTSON - - - New Orleans. La. Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 B. Y. P. U. 2: B. S. U. 23 Track 13 Drill Squad 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1. 23 Football Maid 1. MARILYN RUSSELL ---- Braxton Y. W. C. A. 1, 21 President 23 Y. W. A. 1. 2: Trillium Staff 13 B. Y. P. U. 1. 23 French Club 1. 23 B. S. U. 2: Glee Club 1. 23 Dra- matic Club 13 S. C. A. 23 Quartet 2. LEEROY SHEFFIELD - - - Mantachie Basketball 1. 23 Club 1. 23 Y. M. C. A. 2. TALMADGE SHELTON - - - Lambert CLEO SMITH ------ Lucien Home Economics Club 23 Basketball 1. 23 Track 13 Club 1. 23 B. Y. P. U. 1. 23 Y. W. A. 23 Y. W. C. A. 2. LILLIE MAE SMITH ---- Lucien Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 Y. W. A. 1. 21 B. Y. P. U. 1. 23 Drill Squad 1. REBA NELL SMITH - - - Brookhaven Y. VV. C. A. 1. 21 Y. VV. A. 12 B. Y. P. U. 1. 21 French Club 2. STEVE SMITH ---- Brookhaven Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. VENON SMITH ------ Wesson Track 13 Y. M. C. A. 23 B. Y. P. U. 1. REGGIE SPIER ----- Coffeeville Band 1. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1. HAROLD E. STORM - - - Brookhaven B. Y. P. U. 23 Y. M. C. A. 1. 23 Vice-Presi- dent 23 S. C. A. 23 President 23 Trillium Staff 1. 23 International Relations Club 1.22 Literary Contestant 2. MARGARET STRAIT - - - Brookhaven Home Economics Club 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 Y. W. A. 1. 23 Wesley Foundation 1. 2. MATTIE NELL STUBBS - - - Magee Y. W. C. A. 1. 23 Wesley Foundation 1, 23 Dramatic Club 23 Home Economics Club 1, 2, President 23 Drill Squad 1. CL C ELIZABETH SW ILLEY - - Wesson Dramatics 1. 2. JACK SWINNEY ---- Brookhaven ELMESE TATE ------ Osyka Home Economics Club 1, 23 Vice-President 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Y. W. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 23 B. Y. P. U. 1, 23 Dramatic Club 23 B. S. U. 2. MINNIE MAE TAYLOR - - Harrisville Home Economics Club 1. 23 B. Y. P. U. 1. 23 Y. W. A. 1. 23 Y. W. C. A. 23 Drill Squad 23 B. S. U. 2. JEPTHY TOUCHSTONE - - Crystal Springs Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Y. W. A. 1. 23 B. Y. P. U. 1, 23 French Club 2. ALVIN TOWNSEND - - - Brookhaven GRACE TURNER ---- Minden. La. Y. W. C. A. 13 Band 1. 2: Girls' Orchestra 13 French Club 23 B. S. U. 2. CATHERINE V. WALKER - - - Monticello Y. W. A. 1. 23 Y. M. C. A. 1. 23 Drill Squad 1. 23 Wesley Foundation 1. 2. SAM WALKER ---- Brookhaven C. CLIFTON WALLACE - - Bogue Chitto B. Y. P. U. 1. 23 French Club 13 Baseball 1, 2. LUTHER. WALLACE - - Farmhaven PAUL WALLER ---- Brookhaven International Relations Club 1. 23 W Club 1. 23 Track 1. 23 Most Dependable 23 Tril- lium Staff 23 Business Manager 2. MARY NELL WATTS ---- Wesson Drill Squad 1. 23 Wesley Foundation 1. 23 Y. W. A. 13 Y. W. C. A. 2. EVANGELINE WILLIAMS - - Hattiesburg Y. W. C. A. 1. 23 Y. W. A. 1, 23 Wesley Foun- dation 1, 23 Home Economics Club 1. 2. CLIFTON EARL WOODALL - Bogue Chitto B. Y. P. U. 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Quartet 1, 23 Y. M. C. A. 2. CURTIS YOUNGBLOOD, JR. - - Wesson Trillium Staff 1. 2. Editor 23 Debate Team 1. 23 Dramatic Club 13 Debate Club 1. 2, Secretary 13 Vice-President Class 13 Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2g Literary Con- testant 1. 23 French Club 23 Y. M. C. A. 2. LASS - I OF 1940 S. ROBERTS ROBERTSON RUSSELL SHEFFIELD SI-IELTON C. SMITH L. SMITH S. SMITH SPEIR STORM STRAIT STUBBS SWILLEY TATE TOUCHSTONE TURNER I WALKER i WALLER WATTS WILLIAMS YOUNGBLOOD -J U Giza IQLI-I HEROES COUPLETS Collins Cooper, the boxer, is well known at Co-Lin, The friendliest of boys, and doesn't he grin! Butch Lang is well liked we all do admit As King of Freshman Day on the throne he did sit. Biceps and brains are Armand Perrault's claim With one he raises weights, with the other he seeks f Minute Paul Coussens the big bass does blow The music goes round, and the notes are so low. Etha Freeman, the orator and botanist superb, Can speak on the moment or study the herb. If Doris Lang, with her hair all aflame Doesn't get her Romeo, it's none of her blame. Ann McCluney, our calendar lass, Keeps us posted on the day of last class. Edgar Simmons, one of the high-stepping Co-Lin With his rhythmic drum-beats starts fads. Susan Proby, as the students did declare, Is the best-dressed of all the fair. Of a college girl Wanda Porter is to me, Quite the living description to a T. Roy Chandler excites in many a girl a sigh, Yet, as far as he's concerned, they can all go by. Lucy Norman, with manner so quiet On top of a pyramid creates quite a riot. In describing little Marguerite Boe Well, she's too cute for words, is all I know. If it takes string music to make you be merry, Wholeheartedly we prescribe Dickey and Terry. If brains and beauty will get a date I cast my vote for Katherine Strait. A rare combination of brains, talent, and beauty Mary E. Clark will never be found moody. Black-eyed, pert, and a symphony for the eyes Sure, we're talking about Polly Jones, you guys Funsters are Elizabeth Shelton and Martha Wood They'd tease even Mr. Ewing if they could. A mere whisp of a girl with flashing eyes Monteith Pevey makes 'em put on their ties. The little red fox is Miller Schultz's joyg An outdoor lad, and he's quite a big boy. 32 affle lads, as - nr anus? Ol-I-ICERS BILL BEASLEY - - President THOMAS EAST - - - Vice-President MARY EVELYN CLARK - - Secretary-Treasurer FRANCES SKULLEY - - - - Sponsor J. M. GOODWIN - - Sponsor 23 7 l sw- gf? l Zim C l. A S S ADAMS, BILLY ADEN, RUTH - AGARD, JACK - - - ALBRITTON, ETI-IELBERT ALBRITTON, ROBERT - ANDERSON, JANET - ANDING, ROBERT - ASKIN, MILDRED - BARLOW, CLARA MAE - BEASLEY, VVILLIAM - BEMUS, EARL - - BOE, MARGUERITE - BUFKIN, HARRY - BULLOCK, JANICE - BYRD, LYNOX - - CALCOTE, LOUISE CHANDLER, ROY - CHILDRESS, HELEN - - CLARK, MARY EVELYN CLIBURN, CHARLES - COLLINS, JOHN LEWIS - COOPER, COLLINS - COUSSENS, PAUL - COX, MILDRED - CRAWFORD, JACK - - CURTIS, WILLIAM WELBY DAY, AUGUSTINE - - DAVIS, CARRIE MAE - EAST, THOMAS - ELLZEY, PAUL - EVERETT, CHARLES - FARMER, MARY LOUISE FERRELL, GERALDINE - - FERRELL, THAD - - Brookhaven - Valley Park - - Brandon Farnuerville, La. Bogue Chitto - Hazlehurst - Hazlehurst New Hebron - I-Iarrisville - Hazlehurst Houston, Texas - Hazlehurst - Auburn - Monticello - Brookhaven - Lucien - Brookhaven - Satartia - Natchez - Hazlehurst - Mendenhall - Tylertown - Brookhaven - Madison - Clarksdale - Hazlehurst - Crosby - Wesson - Brookhaven - Prentiss - - Bude Crystal Springs Leesville, La. Leesville, La. CDF IQ!-LI mf! I X -I , 4 6 X? N be C i 1 il L -BL A fl- l FRANKLIN, CHARLES FRANCIS - Coffeeville GADDY, BILLY ---- Crystal Springs GATES, DEAN - - Hopewell LEE, WILMA - - - Harrisville GODFREY, EDWINA - - Fernwood GRANBERRY, LEEROY - - Wesson GREEN, NORMAN - - Wesson GRIFFIN, SAM - - - Flora GROBE, BILLY Tela, Honduras GUNNELL, MARIE - - - Ruth HANKINS, HOWARD - Brandon HARRISON, FRANCES - - Columbus HEFFLER, WALTER - Houston, Texas HENDERSON, WARREN - - Brookhaven HENLEY, IRIS - - - - Hazlehurst HERRING, DORIS - - Brookhaven HINTON, HARLON - - Weathersby HOFF, JosEPH - ' - - Liberty HOLT, MATHIS - HOWARD, DORIS - HUNDLEY, LORRAINE JENKINS, HUBERT - JONES, LUCILLE - JONES, POLLY - KYZAR, NINA - - KNIGHT, RICHARD - LAMPTON, REBA - LANG, DORIS - LEACH, JESSE - - LEWIS, GERALDINE - LEWIS KATHERINE - LEWIS, ROBERT - MCCLUNEY, ANN - Crystal Springs Crystal Springs Crystal Springs - - Clinton - .Iayess - Braxton - Ruth - Inverness - - Kokomo Crystal Springs Crystal Springs Bogue Chitto - Auburn - - Auburn Crystal Springs CDF 19141 I I E r I K 37 N- w riff Zilze S McCORMICK, M. L. - Brookhaven MCCULLOUGH, J. B. - Pontotoc MCRANEY, MILDRED - Magee MANTON, LATRELLE - Bassfield MARSHALL, VAL - - - Natchez MATHIS, JEANNE - Crystal Springs MATTHEWS, EARL - - - Barlow MILLER, R. L., JR. - - Hazlehurst MILLER, FRANCES - - Hazlehurst MIZE, ROBERT - - Brookhaven MOAK, TOM - - Norfield MOORE, THELMA - Union Church MORRISON, MABLE - Carpenter MULLEN, KATHERINE - Hazlehurst MURDEN, ROBERT - - Wesson MYERS, JUNE - - - Brandon NEWMAN, CLARENCE NIXON, WILLENA - NORMAN, LUCY - OSBORNE, EDWIN - PAGE, EARL - - PARSONS, HAZEL - PEVEY, MAY - - PERRAULT, ARMAND POLK, GLENNIE - PORTER, WANDA - PROBY, SUSAN - - REYNOLDS, HILTON RICHARDSON, ANITA ROBERTS, JACK - ROSS, EDITH - ROSS, RUTH - - SANDERSON, DEWEY SCHULTZ, ALFORD MILLER - - Valley Park McCall Creek - McComb Crystal Springs - Hazlehurst Crystal Springs Crystal Springs - - Natchez - - Shivers McCall Creek - Grenada - Liberty - Oakvale - Mendenhall - - D'Lo - Mendenhall - Hazlehurst - Tylertown CD IQ!-LI , Q X iii! Clie CLASS I U I1 SHELTON, ELIZABETH - SHIVERS, EUGENE - SHIVERS, ROSE - SHORTER, J. C. - - - SIBLEY, GEORGE WARREN SIMMONS, J. EDGAR, JR. - SMITH, ALVIN - - - SMITH, BRACY - SMITH, DIXIE - STEEN, FRANCES - - STEVENS, VERNON RAY - STRAIT, KATHERINE - STRATTON, F'LOYD - SWEENEY, DORIS - TAYLOR, JAMES - TERRY, JAMES - THAMES, RICHARD - THOMAS, JAMES - TILLMAN, ALFRED TRAWEEK, MABLE - TUCKER, PAUL - TYNES, LORRAINE - VEST, NORRIS - WALKER, PAUL - WALKER, LUCILLE - - WARREN, CLAUDELLE, MRS. - WARREN, INEZ - - - WILKINSON, LOUIS - WILSON, JOE - - WILLIAMSON, ELOIS - WILSON, MARY FRANCES WOOD, MARTHA - - - YOUNG, JAMES - YOUNG, RUTH INEZ - New Orleans, La. - New Hebron - Bogalusa, La. - Braxton Zachary, La. - Natchez - Wesson - Wesson - Auburn - Craig - Natchez - Brookhaven - Liberty - Carpenter Crystal Springs - - McComb - Mendenhall Crystal Springs - Hazlehurst - Hazlehurst - Quitman Liberty - McComb - Mendenhall - Hazlehurst - McCall Creek - Ackley, Iowa - Tylertown - - Gallman Madison Station - Monticello - Hazlehurst - - Wesson Crystal Springs fs i 1 -1 OI? IQLLI 5 x 41 HIGH SCI-ICDCDI. SENIORS Lip Martin: Not yet a man, but same to fame His name for greatness is acclaimed. Dee Kennedy: Gutstanding as an athlete His shots and passes are quite a feat. Hal Little: Popular, tough, rough and dependable His spirit is highly commendable. Carl Mitchell: Studious, intelligent, a man of name, To these halls for knowledge came. Martha West: Of all the students who gather here Her loyalty, friendship we value rare. Evalyn Hamilton: Truly a queen of sports for ole Co-Lin Her heart of gold some man will win. Louise Cowen: Pretty, cute, with black flowing tresses, All boys do dream of sweet caresses. Purser Newman: Handsome, tall and dark As All-American he is marked. Jack Crawford: Outstanding, popular, and smart, To college life he did depart. Kilby Barrow: In play you find him very thorough, In books and like he will not burrow. Wilton King: If in trouble and an argument needed, ln Wilton King the fire is seeded. L. R. Stevens: Although to school he came to stay, His home is found so far away. Mary Nell Beall: To her most popular we do assign, And as loyal subjects, will never resign. June and Jean Roberts: If of health and happiness I dare tell Grits and gravy agrees quite well. Alene Thompson: No ill will she could possibly mean, Pretty and popular as a fairy queen. Laura Ray Armstrong: So pretty is her golden hair The boys do twist, and turn and stare. 42 V lf 1 i. i V CDI-I-ICIJQS ALFRED KEEN - - President JACK CRAWFORD - - Vice-President JUNE ROBERTS - Secretary-Treasu1'e1' JEWELL SIMS - - - - Sponsor 43 I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOI. LAURA RAY ARMSTRONG MARY NELL BEALL - AUBA NELL BELL - PEGGY JOYCE BROOM - MADALYN BUTLER ELLIS CALLENDAR - LOUISE COWEN - BONNIE DRANE - LYDIA DUNGAN - HELEN GUESS - - EVALYN HAMILTON - - MARY ANNA HENNINGTON ALFRED KEEN - - - MARJORIE KELLY - DORRIS ESTELLE KING - WILTON KING - - - DOROTHY L. MCGINNIS - ELIZABETH MULLEN - CECIL REEVES - - JEAN EDITH ROBERTS - JUNE EVELYN ROBERTS BILLIE FRANCES SELLERS LUTHER RAE STEVENS - LELA INEZ STOREY - NITA FAE STRINGER - ALYCE RAE SWILLEY - MARY FURR SWILLEY - ALENE THOMPSON - MAXINE THOMPSON - DORIS TRAYLOR - - - MARTHA ADELAIDE WEST - Wesson Wesson - Wesson - Van Winkle - Wesson Wesson - Wesson - Wesson - Wesson - Wesson - Wesson - - Hazlehurst - La Lima, Honduras - - Beauregard - Wesson - Wesson - Hazlehurst - Wesson - Wesson - Prentiss - - Prentiss - ---- Crystal Springs Zamboanga, Philippine Islands ------Wesson - Wesson - Wesson - Wesson Wesson - Wesson - Carpenter - Wesson SENICDRS I-IIGI-l SCHCDCDI. JUNICQS Mayme Lee Foster, Edgar Storey. Julius Summers, Wilson Tyson, Sarah West, Leonard Bennett, Vincie Lee Bailey, Lorea Walker, Margaret Foster, Lucille Martin, Earline Dees, Dorothy Kalmback, Mary Louise Batton, Troy Furr, Mayes McGehee, Sarah Summers, Jack Decell, Norma Owens. Merle Swilley, Monteil Barlow, Tommy Kelly, Dick Aiken, Jack McManus. V SGPHOMORES Harold Farmer. Herbert Hennington, Garland Decell, Calvin Butler, Otis Pell. Scotty Hailey, James Stevens, Helen Minton, Mary Ida Blackwell, Bobbie Furlow, Doris Newell, Alton Moore, Keith Murray, Hugh Hartley, Everette Hall, Charles Norton, Norman Nettles, Claudiebell Owen, Elizabeth Pounders, Kathryn Ratcliff, Bernice Boutwell, Betty Aiken. Anita Sanders, Lorraine Benton, Dorothy Price, Lillian Evans. V FQESHMEN Johnny Butler, Alton Nunnery, Denver Britt, Hubert Barlow, C. A. Martin, Troy Kimble. James W. Barlow, Ralph Wooten, W. E. Foster, Doris Farrar, Vera Hamilton, Louise Bell, Nelma Pell, Betty Murden, Jewel Elkins, Thelma McCloud, Christine Fortenberry, Doris Price, Billy J. Turner, Dorothy Kelly. 46 W P I 1 , . Q , I 5 1 1 X 1 s 3 l I l 1 W s I 47 AUGUST-- 2O-Dick Hitt weighed in his Wolfpack and found them not wanting. SEPTEMBER-- l-School began. Oh when those Co-Lin Jun- iors fall in line. 4-The B. S. U. Council laid out the plans for the Battle of the Baptists. 16-Southeastern bowed to the Pack and bit the dust. 23-The Wolves donned bright new uniforms and whipped the Papooses. 21-The year's first recital. debut of talent. 29-Freshman Day and the Pack took Scooba for a buggy ride. OCTOBER--- 6-Everybody came back from Decatur very unhappy. 10-The French Club began it's serenade of Aluette. 17-The International Relations Club initiated a map revision equal to Hitler's. 20-The Wolfpack got the Pearl River Tiger by the tail. 27-Northeast Center was too much for the Hittmen. 30-Homecoming and the Trojans won a lugu- brious affair. NOVEMBER-- 7-The Senior Class Play in which even the milkman was a star. 11-The Goodman Bulldogs backed their growls with an aerial attack. 14-Stunt Night. The judges didn't think like we did! 17-Summit felt the vengeance of the Wolfpack. History repeats itself. 18-The Baptists had a party at Mrs. Middleton's, and it didn't rain! 24-Raymond achieved an old ambition-van- quished the Wolfpack. ?'?-Coach Dick Hitt resigned for a bigger and better job. DECEMBER--- 6-Was open house at the boys' dormitory. Leap year was ahead of them. 7-The Methodists had a party, and not even a sprinkle! 12-The Dramatic Club rivaled Hollywood. 14-The faculty entertained the students at tea, quite refreshing! 15-The debaters came out third at Millsaps and continue to argue. 15-The Home Economics girls had a Christmas tree with all the trimmings. 7?-Christmas Holidays and New Year's Reso- lutions. SOCIAL CALENDAR JANUARY--- 6-The basketball season began, a record break- er for close games. 10- 13-Examinations-Who's Sorry Now? '?'?-Mr. Ewing signed Louis Bookwalter Farm- er Johnson as coach. 22-Snow fell and Coach Fortenberry discovered the Faculty House. FEBRUARY--- 6-The Band went to Mardi-gras, well accom- panied. 13-The Sophomores presented New Fires and kindled a few flames. 14-The Debaters banqueted and orated to their hearts content! 20-Coronation, Hail King Brumfield and Queen Hart. 23-The Ole Miss Glee Club came to chapel and lingered for lunch. 23-24-Basketball tournament at Decatur, too much Moorhead. 27-The donkeys played basketball and the boys played leap frog! MARCH-- l5-Little Theatre at Goodman, keen competition. 22-The Glee Club unfolded the operetta, Why can't we all sing? 27-31-Spring Holidays usher in the final days. APR IL-- 6-Literary exams. the hardest test of all. 9-TRILLIUM banquet. Nothing to do but wait for May 10. 12-The high schoolers took in the Southwest track and field meet. 13-Band Tournament. May their music sway the judges. 16-Glee Club banquet. They sang for their supper. 18-The Freshmen gave the Sophomores a party and who had the most fun? 20-The tennis tournament and the balls flew. 20-The Dramatic Club took in a show just to see how others do it. 24-The French Club picnicked, Viva la Francais. 26-Junior College platform events at Copiah- Lincoln. We were good hosts. 27-The Home Economics girls had another party for a final fling. 30-Then they had a picnic, just to get outdoors. MAY--- 4-Track Meet at Ellisville, we all want to win. 10-The TRILLIUM came off the press. Are you satisfied? 12-Commencement Sunday, O Come All Ye Faithful. 13-17-Examinations and long faces. 18-Graduation for the faithful. ji .js 1 i 4 Orqcuziza fiom 49 FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Department of Copiah- Lincoln. seeks to build within the student body a love of music that will fit them to enjoy the cultural aspects of life more fully. ww - -Qsm, as i v Miss Gertrude Mutton. Miss Julia Long, Mr. Ralph W. Franklin PIANO STUDENTS Bill Beasley. Eva Boyd. Katherine Buckley. Martha Dale Butler, Mildred Cox. Catherine Davis, Carrie Mae Davis, Mrs. J. M. Ewing. Dean Gates. Edwina Godfrey. Marie Gunnell, Katherine Herring, Robbie Lee Leggett, Lucy Norman. Steve Renfrow. Anita Richardson. Jewell Sims. Lorraine Tynes. Ruth Young, Louise Cowen, Earline Dees, Helen Guess. Betty Murden. June Roberts. Flora Mae Warren. Dorothy Clark, James Ewing, Jr.. Nettie Granberry, Betty Frances Pope. Marie Quin, Alice Pearl Ray, Frances Reeves. Kenneth Renfrow, Mary Wooley. l BELL BUCKLEY BUTLER COWEN COX DAVIS GATES GODFREY GUNNELL HERRING NORMAN RENFROW RICHARDSON ROBERTS TYNES YOUNG 50 i i DEPARTMENT E I LL I GLEE CLUB I MISS JULIA LONG ------ ------ D IYGCIOY I MILDRED ALLEN BESSIE JORDAN MARY LOUISE BATTON BILL BEASLEY EARL BEMUSE F. E. BRISTER KATHERINE BUCKLEY RIVERS BUSH? LOUISE COWEN ' JOHN COX ALMA CRAWFORD? CARRIE MAE DAVIS MILDRED DIXON , GERALDINE FERRELL HAROLD FORTENBERRY N, MARY ELIZABETH FOSTER EDWINA GODFREY HOMER GREEN MARIE GUNNELL EVALYN HAMILTON MARTHA HART 3 Not in picture 1 I ! l 9 51 KATHERINE LEWIS VAL MARSHALL ROBERT MIZE TOM MOAK EMBRA PAGE WANDA PORTER LORENA PEPPER R. S. PURSER, JR. SUSAN PROBY4: CULLEN REEVES HOWARD REEVES STEVE RENFROW Accompamst MARILYN RUSSELL ELIZABETH SHELTON KATHERINE STRAIT INEZ WARREN MARTHA WEST SARAH WEST CLIFTON WOODALL 11-J-mwg,K,4.,,,,.,...-.,. X iv- .1.,: RALPH W. FRANKLIN The band and orchestra are composed of the students of Copiah-Lincoln who are gifted with ability to handle musical instruments and are inter- ested in continuing their studies in this field of art. Not many opportunities to show their talent are missed by these organizations, for wherever music is needed the tilitterbug Band or the Orchestra is prepared to furnish catchy tunes and spectacular shows. TI-IE ORCHESTRA Lorraine Magee, Helen Cutrer, Carlton Lyons, R. C. May, J. B. McCullough, Jr., Jack Decell, Graham Mullen, Willis Holder, James Alexander, Val Marshall, Paul Coussens, Edward Crosby, James Terry, Ralph Franklin, Director. 52 TI-IE BAND DRUM MAJORS: Jack Crawford, Peggy Cassell, Libby Hartman, Wanda Porter. Audrey Broom. MUSICIANS: First Line-Harold Fortenberry, Urbane Kennedy, Edgar Leggett, Willis Holder, Edward Crosby, R. C. May, Clyde Ellzey, Steve Renfrow, Martha West. George Sibley. Second Line-F. E. Brister, W. C. Young, Bessie Jordan, Graham Mullen. Rivers Ulmer, Carlon Lyon, Billy Jean Turnage, Jack Decell. Third Line-Val Marshall, Katherine Buckley, James Terry, Tom Moak, Louis Wilkinson, J, B. McCullough, Carolyn Barlow, Sarah West, Anita Richardson. Fourth Line-James Alexander, John Cox. Calvin MeGehee, W. D. Ellis, Edgar Simmons, Katherine Herring, Lucille Hodges, Lorraine Benton. Fifth Line-Watson Ellzey, Wilton King, James Doherty, Robert Mize. R. S. Purser. Jr., Howard Reeves, J. D. Leggett, Ann Hamrick, Collins Cooper. Joseph Hoff. BAND CONTESTANTS JAMES ALEXANDER - -------- - Trombone WILLIS HOLDER R. C. MAY - - EDGAR SIMMONS JAMES DOHERTY F. E. BRISTER - W. C. YOUNG - VAL MARSHALL - Trumpet - Saxophone - Drum - Alto - Ensemble - Ensemble - Baritone 53 vqyvk My Tl-IE QUARTETS GIRLS: Mary Elizabeth Foster, Katherine Buckley, Marilyn Russell, Susan Proby. BOYS: Val Marshall, Horner Green, Clifton Woodall, Harold Fortenberry. Tl-IE LITTLE TI-IEATIQE CONTESTANTS Hyman McCarty, Josephine Robertson, Peggy Cassell, Yates Field. 54 DRAMATIC CLUB Adams, Billy Aden, Ruth Allen, Mildred Alexander, James Barlow, Carolyn Beall, Mary Nell Boyt, Jack Boe. Marguerite Brown, U. L. Brumfield. Helen Burkett, Billy Butler, Martha Dale Cassell, Peggy Childress, Helen Clark, Mary Evelyn Clyburn. Eleanor Cowen. Louise Cox, John Cox. Mildred Crawford, Cecil Crawford, Jack Dunn, Otis East, Thomas Ellis. W. D. Ellzey, Watson Flanagan, Willie Mae Field. Yates. Jr. Foster. Mary E. Gates. Dean Gill, Ruth Grisham, Hughlon Hamilton. Evalyn Holder, Willis Jenkins. Clarence Jones, Bobbie Jones, Polly Kemmitzer, Charles Keen, Alfred King, Wilton Lee, Wilma Leggett, J. D. McCarty, Hyman McGehee, Calvin McQueen, Mary Hodges McRaney. Mildred Meadows, Analene Metts, Dewey Miller. Frances Mize. Robert Moore. Grace Mullen. Graham Mullen, Kitty Myers, June Norman, Lucy Porter, Wanda Proby, Susan Purser, R. S.. Jr. Renfrow, Steve Roberts, Simmie Hazel Robertson, Jo Shelton, Elizabeth Sibley, George Warren Steen, Frances Stubbs, Mattie Nell Richardson, Anita Warren. Claudell, Mrs. Williamson, Elois Wood, Martha Youngblood, Curtis. Jr. TI-IE DEBATE CLUB Robert Murden, Eleanor Clyburn. Miss Bell Lindsey, Sponsorg Hyman McCarty, Minnie Muriel Broom. Troy Pitts, Curtis Youngblood, Jr., June Myers, George Sibley, Homer Green, Louise Calcote, Etha Freeman, Yates Field, Jr. 1InsetI The Affirmative Team: Curtis Youngblood, Jr., Troy Pitts, The Negative Team: J. D. Leggett, Hyman McCarty. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Miss Jackson. Sponsor, Carrie Mae Davis, Polly Jones, Ann McCluney, Mary Evelyn Clark, Katherine Strait, Aronelle Lofton. Mary Elizabeth Foster, Audrey Broom, Curtis Youngblood, Jr., Mr. Wilson. Frances Wallace, Fannie Mae Howell, Annie Ray Howell, Mary Jane Barber, Iris Henley, Elmer Brumfield, Edgar Leggett, Paul Waller, Ralph Mullican, Lantis Ratcliff, Yates Field, Jr., J. D. Leggett, Edwin Lewis, Hilda Howell, Homer Green, Armand Perrault, Billy Coker, Floyd Stratton, Hyman McCarty, Harold Storm, Kathleen Beall, Katherine Rea, 56 FRENCI-I CLUB Miss Moore, Sponsorg George Warren Sibley, Polly Jones, Ann McCluney, Edwin Lewis. Martha Ewing, Martha Wood, Elizabeth Shelton. Susan Proby, Warren Henderson. Doris Lang, Mary Louise Farmer, June Myers, Mary Elizabeth Foster. Aronelle Lofton, Lucille Walker. Janet Anderson. Charles Everett, J. D. Leggett. Elmer Brumfield. Hilda Howell. Analene Meadows, Katherine Strait, Marilyn Russell, Jepthy Touchstone, Edwina God- frey, Elois Williamson, Hyman McCarty, Homer Green, Paul Coussens, Miller Schultz. Curtis Youngblood, Jr., Armand Perrault. Robert Mize, Hubert Jenkins, Norris Vest, F. E. Brister, Watson Ellzey. 'S it an-. , 1 CQLLEGE B. Y. I3. U. Smith Union ------- - - - Hilda Howell, President Long Union - - - Alvin Smith. President Fairchild Union - - Edgar Allen Leggett. President 57 THE Y. W. A. FRONT ROW: Frances Neal. Marilyn Russell. Lillie Mae Smith. Carrie Mae Davis, Lor- raine Turner. Willie Mae Flanagan, Elmese Tate, Lucille Jones, Aronelle Lofton. SECOND ROW: Gwendolyn Griffith. Mary Jane Barber, Evelyn Price, Jepthy Touch- stone. Fannie Mae Howell, Mary Evelyn Clark, Mildred Cox. Ruth Gill, Verdie Newton. Aileen Raiford. Donis Montgomery. June Myers, Helen Childress. Cleo Smith, Eva Pitt- man. Ola Britt, Carole Jones. THIRD ROW: Opal Ashley, Eva Allen. Annie Ray Howell, Ouida Cole, Katherine Strait, Ruth Young. May Pevey, Jewel Coker, Helen Brumfield, Hilda Howell, Pearline Lofton, Grace Floyd. ' 'M KJ. f eiiaiagg THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Rev. Mark Lowery, Pastorg Miss Turner. Sponsor: Elmese Tate, President Girls' Sunday School Class: Willie Mae Flanagan, Second Vice-President: Frances Neal, Reporter, Marilyn Russell, Third Vice-Presidentg Eva Pittman, Secretaryg Aronelle Lofton, Presi- dentg Hilda Howell, B. Y. P. U. President, Y. W. A. Presidentg Edgar Leggett, B. Y. P. U. Presidentg Alvin Smith, B. Y. P. U. Presidentg Embra Page, Third Vice-Presidentg Elmer Brumfield, President Sunday School Classg Dewey Metts, Personnel Director, James Fairchild, Student Secretary, Joseph Hoff mot in picture? Reporter. 58 '. w 1 l 1 V ll P J 4 I l 4 WESLEY FOUNDATION MILDRED ASKIN 5 LOUISE CALCOTE ELEANOR CLYBURN MARY E. CLARK HELEN CHILDRESS YATES FIELD, JR. MARY E. FOSTER MARY IDA HOFFMAN POLLY JONES HYMAN MCCARTY M. L. MCCORMICK ANN MCCLUNEY MARY HODGES MCQUEEN MILDRED MCRANEY MABLE MORRISON REBA LAMPTON J. D. LEGGETT EDWIN LEWIS VIRGINIA LUCKEY , I ANITA RICHARDSON JEAN ROBERTS JUNE ROBERTS MILLER SCHULTZ 1 ELIZABETH SHELTON KATHERINE STRAIT MARGARET STRAIT MATTIE NELL STUBBS INEZ WARREN MARY FRANCES WILSON ELOIS WILLIAMSON l I i v 1 OFFICERS I L: Q J. D. LEGGETT President KATHERINE HERRING Vice-President KATHERINE STRAIT Treasurer Committee Chairmen: Hyman McCarty. Mary Elizabeth Foster, Mary Hodges McQueen, Virginia Luckey, Miller Schultz, Bessie Jordan. No Picture: Ruth Aden, Bennie Beasley. Marguerite Boe, Janice Bullock, Augustine Day. Marguerite Day, Billy Grobe, Edwin Humes. Clarence Jenkins. Hubert Jenkins, Calvin McGehee, Analene Meadows, Frances Miller. Armand Perrault, Eugene Roberts, Ruth Ross, Zelda Stubbs, James Terry, Mable Traweek, Catherine Walker. 59 GENEIQAL ASSEMBLY THE POINT SYSTEM Several years ago, the administration of Copiah-Lincoln, feeling that the very important part of our college careers termed extra-curricular was ill- rewarded and abused, instituted the point system . This system has a twofold purpose. First, it rewards students outstanding in extra-curricular activity with medals. For the seven people gaining the highest number of points in their two-year career there are gold medals. For the thirteen students next highest there are silver medals. For the twenty students next highest there are bronze medals. The eight high school medals are bronze. These activity points are gained in two divisions. One is being a member or officer of an organization. The other is doing something in the extra- curricular line e.g., playing in a football game, making a speech at prayer meeting, singing in chapel, representing the school off the campus and so ong thus practically every student gets some points. Whether he is fortunate enough to win a medal or not, he getsfrecognition, for activity summaries are mailed with his transcript when he transfers. His senior college can consult his activity record and give organizations notice that this transfer from Co-Lin was out- standing in that activity. So, the Copiah-Lincoln student is helped by the point system even after he leaves Wesson. The second purpose of the point system is to limit participation. The committee found that outstanding students were often elected to more positions than they had time to fill in a manner that would do justice to themselves and the office. Therefore to promote efficiency and to give more students the opportunity of being campus bigshots, the committee requires that no student be president of more than one organization or another officer of more than two other organizations. 60 President - - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - Pianist - Chorister Publicity - Reporter Bulletin Board Hut ---- Recreation - Membership - Vesper - - Program - - MARILYN RUSSELL - - MARTHA EWING - VERDIE NEWTON - - VIRGINIA LUCKEY - - KATHERINE HERRING MARY ELIZABETH FOSTER - - - - AUDREY BROOM - JOSEPHINE ROBERTSON - - - - - ELIVIESE TATE - EVA PITTMAN - - - FRANCES STEEN - WILLIE MAE FLANAGAN - EVANGELINE WILLIAMS MARY HODGES MCQUEEN Y. W. C. A 61 M HOME ECONOMICS CLU B MATTIE NELL STUBBS - ELMESE TATE - - JANET MCINTOSH - - MARY HODGES MCQUEEN ELEANOR CLYBURN - OFFICERS 62 RUTH ADEN EVA ALLEN MARGUERITE BOE ALLIE MAE BRITT AUDREY BROOM LOUISE CALCOTE ELEANOR CLYBURN CARRIE MAE DAVIS MARTHA EWING WILLIE MAE FLANAGAN ANN HAMRICK MARTHA HART KATHERINE HERRING MARY IDA HOFFMAN DORIS HOWARD WILMA LEE GERALDINE LEWIS JANET MCINTOSH MARY HODGES MCQUEEN MILDRED MCRAINEY FRANCES MILLER GRACE MOORE RUTH PONDER EVELYN PRICE SIMMIE HAZEL ROBERTS EDITH ROSS CLEO SMITH MARGARET STRAIT MATTIE NELL STUBBS ELMESE TATE MABLE TRAWICK MRS. CLAUDELLE WARREN INEZ WARREN EVANGELINE WILLIAMS ELOIS WILLIAMSON MARY FRANCES WILSON MISS JANE ADAMS, Sponsor - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Reporter JAMES ALEXANDER CORDELL ARNOLD W. E. BASS JACK BOYT F. E. BRISTER ELMER BRUMFIELD HARRY BUFKIN JOHN COX CECIL CRAWFORD PAUL K. DICKERSON WATSON ELLZEY YATES FIELD, JR. HOMER GREEN NORMAN GREEN BILLY GROBE CLARENCE JENKINS RUSSELL KAI-IL JACK LEE EDGAR LEGGETT J. D. LEGGETT EDWIN LEWIS HYMAN MCCARTY DeWITT MCLEOD CALVIN MCGEHEE VAL MARSHALL DEWEY METTS HOWARD MITCHELL DICK MILLER TOM MOAK EARL PAGE EMBRA PAGE ENOCH RANDALL JIMMIE RANKIN STEVE RENFROW STEVE SMITH HAROLD STORM CURTIS YOUNGBLOOD. JR. R. R. PEARCE. Adviser EDWIN LEWIS - HAROLD STORM - ELMER BRUMFIELD HOMER GREEN - STEVE RENFROW TOM MOAK - - HYMAN MCCARTY R. R. PEARCE - M. C. OFFICERS 63 - - President Vice-President - - Secretary - Treasurer - - Pianist - Song Leader Forum Chairman Faculty Adviser .IR I I I DOROTHY SLAY MARGUERITE DAY DEAN GATES ZELDA STUBBS EVA ALLEN GRACE FLOYD DONIS MONTGOMERY CLEO SMITH WILLENA NIXON GRACE BOONE CAROLYN BARLOW MARTHA DALE BUTLER BOBBIE JONES DICK THAMES EDWIN LEWIS BURNELL BATTON RUSSELL KAHL HAROLD DICKERSON ELMER BRUMFIELD, President EARL BEMUS LIPSCOMB MARTIN I x If WU CLUB 64 HARRY DICKERSON EUGENE ROBERTS MAYO PITTMAN HOWARD MITCHELL DEWEY METTS WALTER DAFFIN I BILLY LEDBETTER, vice-President I HOUSTON NEWELL I JOHN MCCLURE, Secretary I HOMER LEACH LEEROY SHEFFIELD CHARLES KEMMITZER PAUL WALLER GEORGE PRICE HAL LITTLE PURSER NEWMAN I HUGHLON GRISHAM WARREN HENDERSON I HENRY ALLRED I KERMIT DAVIS I GEORGE GULLEDGE I I I I by , ff, 17 X , QL !,f K x. y IM, M-fflfd !fiX:'J r, , if f j ily' RIM? E5 33- . LITERARY CONTESTANTS FIRST ROW: Mary Evelyn Clark, Freshman Englishg Simmie Hazel Roberts, English Literature, Peggye Broom, High School Shorthandg Dorothy Traylor, High School Short- handg Anita Sanders, High School Typing: Eudora Smith, High School American History: Aline Thompson, High School Civicsg Dorothy McGinnis, High School 12th Grade English, Mary Kyle, European History to 1815, Elmese Tate, Foodsg Aronelle Lofton, 2nd Year French, June Myers, Inorganic Chemistry, Hilda Howell, Biologyg Paul Ellzey, Horti- cultureg Carl Mitchell, High School Algebrag Verdie Newton, Shorthand. SECOND ROW: Earline Dees, High School 11th Grade Englishg Martha West, High School Latin, 2nd Yearg Louise Cowen, High School Latin, 2nd Yearg Maxine Thompson, High School Home Economicsg Elizabeth Mullen, High School Elementary Latin, Iris Henley, Typingg Mary Anna Hennington, High School Chemistry, Ruth O'Cain, Introduction to Education, Mary Jane Barber, Home Management, Annie Rae Howell, Political Science: Mary Ida Hoffman, Clothingg Mary Elizabeth Foster, Hygiene. THIRD ROW: Richard Foster, Organic Chemistry, Arthur Touchstone, High School Biologyg Keith Murray, High School Business Arithmeticg Herbert Hennington, High School World History, Cecil Reeves, High School Agricultureg Wilton King, High School Animal Husbandryg Harry Dickerson, Cropsg Armand Perrault, First Year Frenchg Robert Murden, College Algebra: Dalton Pritchard, Trigonornetryg Jerry Jasper Lee, Typing: Steve Renfrow, American History Through Civil Warg Thomas East, Bookkeepingg Edwin Lewis, European History After 18153 Yates Field, Jr., Geographyg Hyman McCarty, Eco- nomicsg Lantis Ratcliff, Dairyingg Harold Storm, General Psychology: Elmer Brumfield, Analytical Geometry, Curtis Youngblood, Jr., American History After Civil War. 65 The CCD-LIN TQILLIUM J E niiiplli I'1li1?L ii Wi 7 if A ii PAUL WALLER - - Business Manager , :,v .,:1 4-. , ., I ' CURTIS YOUNGBLOOD, JR. - - Editor FRANCES SKULLEY - - Business Adviser VIRGINIA FELDER - - Editorial Adviser 66 STAFF OI: louo STEVE RENFROW - ALFRED KEEN - EDGAR SIMMONS - HAROLD STORM - TROY PITTS MATHIS HOLT - JACK CRAWFORD - BILL BEASLEY - - HUGHLON GRISHAM WILLIE MAE FLANAGAN KATHLEEN BEALL - THE STAFF - - Typist Editorial Staff Editorial Staff Business Staff Business Staff Business Staff Business Staff Editorial Staff Editorial Staff Editorial Staff - - Typist DEWEY SANDERSON - - Associate Business Manager HILDA HOWELL - - - - Associate Editor KATHERINE STRAIT - Editorial Staff E351 f..2 'm mpls gn V!! , f fl ag-52- 1 -T1 I K 6 7 I-7 A FOOTBALL CAPTAIN TALKS During the course of years athletics has always been one of the chief driving forces of this institution. I attribute the cause for this to Co-Lin's great teams. Not only has this school a name for its great teams, but also for the high moral standards of its athletes. Good coaching is given by the best coaches that could be selected by our school officials. Coaches are selected not only on the merit of their success as a coach, but also on their character. Probably different from other colleges, the first thing our coaches ask us to do is to study and pass our work. Then, think, eat, and sleep our work on the athletic field. I think the most important thing that I have received here is the spirit which can only be gotten in our closer contacts with each other. On our athletic squad we want fellows who have courage, who don't object to hard work, who are willing to pass up some of their everyday pleasures during the season, who are willing to take of themselves, making any sacri- fices necessary for the good of the team. It seems as if the clay from these red clay hills molds into us a spirit that causes Co-Lin to be on top. I would like to say in behalf of our ex-coach, Coach Dick Hitt, that he had what it took to win the admiration of each of us who played under him. He not only tried to build great physical bodies, but strove to heighten our morals and mold in us a spirit long to be remembered. We hated to see him leave us. In the coming years it is my desire to see the onward march of that which has made this institution as it is today, and produce not only championship teams, but greater than teams---the Wolf Spirit. By ELMER BRUMFIELD Captain of the 1939 Wolfpack 68 I yu f I yf .4,4 K4 X lwv in - 'Q fry, 1 Jf ,M wx ,X 'N 9-ff5.4ZffQg,?f, Y , WM ,, -,ix w Q vs? K' 'V I GP hw ' H 2949 , -- M, ...fs?E.,.-,g,f1f, A - Nl 1 T4- X v. V pw li UQ Ai, .ag 'www ' 5 S- 5, 'V' ' ids? swym . M25 5 MM W , ifge'-SW 924559 If x , sf E. fkff 0 0 If The season of 1939 was a disappointing one for the Wolfpack. To say anything else would not be the truth, because in defeat Copiah-Lincoln still was as eager for victory as ever. Yet, the season of '39 did show that the 'tWolf Spirit of the students who back the football teams was stronger than most people ever dreamed. Copiah-Lincoln students stuck by their team through the season's final disaster at Raymond. ln spite of the defeats that marred the record of this year, Coach Hitt's boys Won several games. First, the 'Wolfpack upset the Southeastern Reserves, then whitevvashed the Papooses from Coach Hitt's Mississippi College. To begin the conference year the Wolves trounced Scooba and Poplarville, but the Decatur Warriors were too strong for the Fighting Pack. Then Moorhead took a heartbreaking game Home-Coming day. Northeast Center conquered Co-Lin, Next the disheartened Wolves lost to Goodman. But with the old 'tWolf Fight back into them they mauled Summit over Stone Field. Finally Heifer Stuart's Raymond Eagles fulfilled the ambition of years by thoroughly beating Wesson on the Hind's gridiron. So Co-Lin called a .500 season disastrous. W- uai Wi .ra Mi M3 ata if H28 K 70 21mw.f,..! .e . W . U6 306k GEORGE GULLEDGE ----------- Fullback Popeye was Coach Hitt's powerhouse plunger. His play at the vital spinner position made him valuable indeed. He is a Sophomore. EARL BEMUS ------------ Right Halfback This Texan looked bored but played like football was life to him, so he gave life to the Wolfpack in brilliant climax runs. Earl will be back next year. CAPTAIN ELMER BRUMFIELD ------ - - Quarterback Shorty led his Wolfpack nobly even when they tasted defeat. Possessing brains with his brawn and fortitude, with his unrivaled Wolf spirit, he stands out among Copiah-Lincoln students. MAYO PITTMAN ------------ Fullback This bundle of galloping gold from the black gold country meant yards and yards to the Pack. He was too valuable to leave out of the game, so when another fullback came in, Pittman took over the blocking back position. He is a Sophomore. RUSSELL KAHL ----------- Left Halfback Rabbit showed so much fire and grit that his absent avoirdupois did not hurt him a bit. He is a Sophomore. HOMER LEACH ----------- Left Halfback Homer won recognition as a star back home and showed himself this fall a potential Wolf. Seasoning should make him a whiz. 71 ffm Binemen DEWEY METTS ------------- Tackle Dewey was hailed as Coach Hitt's iron man. The husky youth played a steadier game than any other Wolf. He has a football future. He is a Sophomore. HOWARD MITCHELL ------------ Guard t'Homely was called HUgly Duckling but played like Prince Charming when he went to the defense of Wolfdom. He is a Sophomore. TAYLOR ROBERTSON ----------- Center Folks who ought to know say that Robert Taylor has a great future. He was an asset to the Wolf line. DICK THAMES ------------- Guard 'tPorky is about as tough as anybody on the campus and should make himself an All-State performer next fall. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN CHARLES KEMMITZER ----- Tackle f'Gump is plenty tall and plenty good for anybody's football team. He is an all-round athlete who is a credit to Copiah-Lincoln. He is a Sophomore. 72 fha Binemen KERMIT DAVIS ------ ------ E Hd Rosie is a crushing end and everybody likes him, even Mississippi State. HUGHLON GRISHAM ------------ End Creepl' used his long left arm to dispatch and gather the pigskin on aerials and to bowl over ball carriers on defense. We shall miss him next year. He is a Sophomore. BURNELL BATTON ------------ Guard 'tStrong Hope is another linesman who has great possibilities at Wesson, if we judge by the way he played this fall. WALTER DAFFIN ------------ Tackle Wheat,' starred at center, guard, and tackle this fall. Coach Johnson may let his Captain play all three positions next fall. HAL LITTLE -------------- Guard Little is another boy that played all up and down the line. During the next two seasons he should continue to Bust 'em' for Co-Lin. PURSER NEWMAN ------------- End Newman was All Big-8 in high school and if he improves as much in his next two seasons at Co-Lin as he did this first one, he should be All-State. 73 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS, BASKETBALL Auba Nell Bell. Elizabeth Mullen, Earline Dees, Madalyn Butler, Norma Owens, Mayrne Lee Foster, Lydia Dungan, Sarah West, Laura Ray Armstrong, Mary Nell Beall, Evalyn Hamilton, Mary Furr Swilley, Martha West. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach Fortenberry, H. C. Kelly, Calvin Butler, Troy Furr, Dee Kennedy, Kilby Barrow, Leonard Bennett, Tommy Kelly. John Williams, Dick Aiken. Alfred Keen, Wilson Tyson. 74 '. i 4 I l I 1 I I I I I, 1 ll 1 I 7 l 1 8 I i Q Q ? 1 A I GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach Thompson, Elois Williamson, Rose Shivers, Pauline Mahaffey, Marguerite Day. Dean Gates, Mildred Cox, Willena Nixon, Dorothy Slay, Ruth Aden, Bobbie Jones, Grace Floyd, Cleo Smith, Donis Montgomery, Grace Boone, Zelda Stubbs, Eva Allen. BOYS' BASKETBALL Kermit Davis, Harry Dickerson. Harold Dickerson, Henry Allred, Hughlon Grisham. Coach Hill, Houston Newell, Walter Daffin, Guy Rials, LeeRoy Sheffield, John Ray Sartin, Hal Little, Lenox Ratcliff, Charles Kemmitzer, Manager Lipscomb Martin. 75 1939 GIRLS' TRACK Coach Catherine Davis. Grace Floyd, Cleo Smith. Eva Allen, Carolyn Barlow. Coach Tite Goodwin, Katie Ruth Moak, Donis Montgomery. Aline Peacock. Bobbie Jones. 1939 BOYS, TRACK Venoyd Carr, managerg Gerald King, George Price. Homer Green, Jones Allison, Hughlon Grisham, Phillip Roberts, Coach - Tite Goodwin, Jack Evans, Bill Bufkin, Russell Kahl, C. B. Guest, Phillip Shipp, Thurman Laubham, 76 THE COACHES Coach Dick Hitt came to Copiah-Lincoln, made a host of friends and left us for a field of wider opportunities, all in one short year. Coach Farmer Johnson comes to the Wolfpack recommended by Major Bob Ney- land. Co-Lin feels the Tennessean is a man worthy her allegiance. His sterling char- acter and his 'lbust 'ern football, suit Wesson to a T, Given good material and a fair chance. he should prove a great coach. 1939 BASEBALL John Walsh, Phil Whittaker, Billy Ledbetter, Mayo Pittman, Otis Dunn, Howard Mitchell, Jack Boyt, and Coach 'tHook Stone. Jack Evans, Eugene Roberts, Granvil Hamby, Gordon Laird, Phillip Shipp, Quentin Bar- row, Curtis King. 77 PHYSICAL ft ,:.,. 6 Im gl AWK' Each Wednesday afternoon several boys are excused from the rougher form of body building to practice that art in another guise---cooking. These young gentlemen are the first male home economics students in the history of Copiah-Lincoln. CADENCE 78 EDUCATICDN PYQAMIDS 79 FACULTY WI-lO'S WI-IO QUnsolicited Like the Manna from Heavenj KING: Mr. Pearce Clandslidej--Dead ringer for Duke of Windsor. QUEEN: Miss Thompson and Miss Turner Ctiej--Both could do it. MOST POPULAR: Miss Felder Cno questionj--Most fan mail MOST INTELLECTUAL: Miss Davis Cno cornmentj--Maybe it's only a rumor. BEST ATHLETE: Miss Jackson--Always wins the race Knot just footracesj. NUMBER ONE GLAMOUR GIRL: Miss Murry--Cholly Knickerbocker says so. MOST VERSATILE: Mr. Fortenberry--If pressed, he can discourse on ladies' hair styles. BEST DRESSED: Miss Lindsey--The red suit did it. MOST COURTEOUS: Miss Stevens Csays it with flowersj and Mr. Williamson Cwith punsj. PRETTIEST: Miss Moore--Wears flapper hats to show off her curls. THE RICHEST: Miss Sims--She Tips. MOST HIGH BROW: Miss Skulley--No academics allowed. CONFERENCE ASSISTANT: Miss Long--Already has her Bishop's ring. BEST CLASS SPONSOR: Miss Leggett--She assumes no responsibility. BEST AUTOMOBILE DRIVER: Mr. Franklin--No breaks necessary. THE THIN MAN: Mr. Thompson--CPage Myrna Loylj RUNNER-UP FOR SCARLET O'HARA: Miss Magee Cwho plays Rhett?J CHIEF EXPONENT OF' SWING: Miss Mutton CLook out Benny Goodmanlj MOST HANDSOME: Mr. Goodwin--Nothing considered but the figure. BEST CHEERLEADER: Mr. Ewing--A twenty year record-- the longer he goes, the better he grows. BEST ACROBAT: Miss Adams--Rival to the young man on the Flying Trapeze. BIGGEST FLAPPER: Mrs. Oswalt--CI say! And How! and I Meanlj SANTA CLAUS' HELPER: Mr. Wilson--Plentiful supply of firecrackers on hand. THE EARL BEMUS OF THE FACULTY: Mr. Smith. WISEST MAN: Mr. Hill--Married a wife who can pinch hit in all crises. BEST SPORTSMAN: Miss Lofton--Gives pills without remorse of conscience. MOST FRIVOLOUS: Miss Calendar--Never misses an oomph picture. GREATEST ODDITY: Miss Turner--Only living survivor of World War CAmnesia victims exceptedl who has no recollection of the signing of the Armistice. MOST STAGE STRUCK: Mrs. Wilson--Spends 20 hours a day there, page the C. I. O. BEST GRAMMARIAN: Mr. Fairchild--Knows more conjugations of she than anyone else. TRUEST WET: Mr. Lowry--Emerses all who will. FAVORITE BOOK: When We Were Very Young--Always checked out by Misses Sims and Davis. THE BIGGEST AGITATOR: Cap Wallace--At constant war with Unorgan- ized Labor. BEST FENCER: Mr. Burt--Stick, only weapon his honor permits. 80 f , , Y' , 1,,,.:,,,,.,,g -W Y:-:2:f: E, 1 ash 9- ' z , af f ff? V1 f L A 2 Q- 5 X' A 95 1 3 eafur NU, ,XY if fi g ' ' fl , , .,x. w,,a -34' . X Q L Wu ELMER TUGGLE BRUMFIELD X J Tn -X E 1 Q J , 1 .. Ae, ' , 'qzfv' 1 Q , , 4 og we ing Hz E fi alfa n ' I 557 '7 I K 'S 1 Vffl tt! LU - xNJJ.AEf 82 The LLZZIZ N 1 L : ww -1 A 311-'1 gif . , v Ning flf QU'-?dx ,J-A , MARTHA HART 3 9 W A IVGYMV 4 Wav'-gf. ,SX 4 55234 r H+: + i 1 l 1 39: A ga, ., Yi 5, 94 1 ' S, , ' f.,'H'7Q Q ' V ' 1z'Q ww -,VA-fy - 4 ', 5 ,,-2,0 ovq . QQ -':v.S2g,',s 4,,l , ,g b f w, Q,,. QQ, 6' 1: Q H' 42 Aff QQN!fTs7fi'9g2-x E ' ' yi fxf . AQ, ,x x - Q A A? 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K, If, 5.0 ,303 W QW ,,I,N!y,! f 6 ,Q , , ,,, , , , ,,,,fQ ,..., !f,-'A avorifes Most Handsome ------ JAMES ALEXANDER Most Beautiful ------- AUDREY BROOM Most Popular ------- JOHN MCCLURE Most Popular ------- JOSEPHINE ROBER1 SON 84 l 1 S i S- . - tt V 0 r Z If e 5 Most Versatile - - - - EDWIN LEWIS Most Versatile - - MARY EVELYN CLARK Best Dressed - - - SAM WALKER Best Dressed - - SUSAN PROBY 85 avorifes Most Intellectual Most Intellectual Most Dependable Most Dependable HYMAN MCCARTY - RUTH O'CAIN - PAUL WALLER MARILYN RUSSELL avorifes Most Courteous - - EUGENE ROBERTS Most Courteous - - MILDRED DIXON Best Athlete - - HUGHLON GRISHAM Best Athlete - - - BOBBIE JONES 87 iqn Senna! gavorifes Most Outstanding - - - ALFRED KEEN Most Popular - - MARY NELL BEALL M ost Handsome - - HERBERT HENNINGTON M ost Beautiful - - MARGARET MARTIN 88 orolzafion canes MARGARET MARTIN HERBERT HENNINGTON SUSAN PROBY SAM WALKER BOBBYE JONES HUGHLON GRISHAM MARILYN RUSSELL PAUL WALLER RUTH O'CAIN A HYMAN MCCARTY HOWARD WILLIAMSON ELMER BRUMFIELD THE COURT MARTHA HART MARGARET FLOWERS EWING MILDRED DIXON EUGENE ROBERTS JOSEPHINE ROBERTSON JOHN MQCLURE MARY EVELYN CLARK EDWIN LEWIS AUDREY BROOM JAMES ALEXANDER MARY NELL BEALL ALFRED KEEN KING BRUMFIELD and QUEEN HART f . 89 I E 1 I? fi I W ., ,.., ,.., wuz f ,Imax-'5T:Q, ff1'f'L:1::?.2?Z , M W 5' xtgqgk , , ,W 'fir' ii ' Sa w ' ' ,,:,: , ,, 5? p f, 0 f 2 1.9 Xl ' . L il, , i awp A 1 44 . .fr .f wa- , 44x26 ' S, . .,.f QV V5.3 b. . 50 arf, C 5, 3, v 5' A fb Q f 1, A K' 4' 2 1 W , ,f N: ,Q Q we K 5' J v A.:.,,k:. 9 -, 4. maj ffewyfei X 6 K Z., 2? wif, W 0 8 9 Q If V 0'f'0.' 0 if if 1 WA fi I ff' ,f- K. 'V 'llmwzwm I A Y. ,WW 1. Janet 2. Rolling I dare you Got my love to keep me warm Little Eskimos--- Margaret and James Ewing Snow murders Where's the penguin? One man open sleigh Hail. The gang's all here Must've been slick, Grace? Ice cream Snow bound Snow mantles' the EWing's The pipe or the girl --which makes him happier? Look boys, future cooks What is so rare as a day at home Look out Dad! Cap's favorite pastime Baptist at S. T. C. The cutest William son Goat's Castle Here is authority Collectors Sunbeams on the chapel Co-Lin in summer The gym Here's where they teach us Eligible Bachelors Long and short Goat is loafing . Alabama boys 1'v 'A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 511 f Q W ' . J' fi! 1 Q X KW 114, CVE . , , H, x xx! 3 , , 5 E X 12 S Q 13. greskman W Freshies form and await arrival of Sophs at Freshman Day dinner The last lap of the Freshman Parade Gee, ain't we cutel' Her Majesty, Queen of Freshman Day Frosh and Sophs leave from a visit to President Ewing The famous fresh- man band and pa- rade A few hearty fresh- man souls leave .the dining hall. Her Majesty---and escort! A bevy of beauties despite the paint Romeo, Romeog hovl thou hast changed Bare knees, brooms and paper caps these are the woes of the fatal day A freshman lassie. books, pajamas anc all Maybe they don't like each others' looks 1 Dawn finds the freshmen on parade Trucking the freshman way 1. What did they feed Gump on? 2. Contact 3. Rest before work 4. Lip to the rescue CNo. 4 is Chandler? 5. Little, but look out! 6. Warming up. 7. Ready to ride. 8. They thought it was funny! 9. First and 10. 0. Creep clutches cowhide 11. There's still another half, boys 12. Building those legs 13, After the Ball was OVGI' 14 That's wh the - Y Y fight 15. No gain? 16. Between the bars CI hope? ? JRLLYLIJLES ,l..lClI.kbl. KJLAJLDD .ilk CQLLEGE' WDW fpaclwf ' UNWV' 1 V MAIL SERVICE OFFERED C0-UN ' STUDENTS ' ,,..,,......- - X l Cf vi 3 1104 I X L K .C 5 H Azhlef' as 1 Q V ' DB 9 300 Cogfxallxl lncfvhm Junior r,'reL1vp,L1 hand IVL ' -I be Ab ' 5 Jw-.-.my mi Fswdm ,ln wma smut, uttvrbu t bgfife .A 51-s Cum: .L Ln sm phwo ,mme four axmmukiy E320-99 f Emily, rlww, nf flux Q,-f.mLf1 ln 'W' vi 'M o'LE235a -333601-H , '- Zim fmyy wi vmzxr,-M91-.Q lggrcu. ' ' Jviahpi, , V V 5 V ww 5 mmuwh if V. VZ QQVAV ' ml 1945 T inf K Y C wr-wr V wm !?MC2:M'V'v1 M Y V V V' 5 ,. , X ,, , 5 Vwhw xk iglmlmmmmvv WM M g UQLLY GLA., --f.u!zIDE2-ER. 311 R d C C C Q' V V, f .,V., , V ,. ,Q,gg,Y:,52,:.M.:Qg:y::,-.'-f'-ww'-fzcgc:-, - .C 1 ff - v f 1 :I V- -V Cf S ' ' ' 05.9 .4 ?' 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' f f f- - ' O M ' 0 ' A 'nel' A ' ' fi ' - ' fif ' , ff :mc '5' V V if f y 4, WL ' 576 ' '22VZ :.-' W' . 1 ' ' ,. S VWY ....4 ' af f ' 4 ' ' WL V-M V 01' 0 1 ,fff 924244 f V V X791 fb 'MW V '05 J .fm,wV,afi3f2A,gUMfh ac f ,WW af-'L X WS Im V mwfffr ' .225412:13,-2:1:31-f:V36-A-1.'z-f'fV1as:faz-V5.2fm 4 -6 ,J hh 1 Dick ,H , fluid!- TW' , VIE Cf:1f1 f'1'f!hf1n Wa-MA U' ,.VgV:.15gN.y Q V- EQ - ff : f x ,,-. ,K , , Q fV.,.,4w. V ,.,, V, , wr n w v ' 1 .' '. qyupmxl-LIZxcV0I,rs Jl NIOR COLLEGL Tram l'1ER'R DAILY nrzmmr R Q inf V Q A V N, Qfswff nvwfmm new um-2 mxnwk, Hmm ww xg 5: W' 51-ffwj-'gal f4z 9A' ' X V 197C 'Q end for 5 mra1.iga1n ln xeswrfiaya iinrm-gm-V-mm,g . ,1-,AV or Wvggll 1M0nLm -Dzxtel Z5-E. In mv Lrwfvx' pl1:zL1.ren R2yxr.0:rl's Hrxhrmfzk 5 A WDM bazklwrs bouncl toward him ' Sf 4-,M ,Pffmd WWWVNWH' Nf'XN1Ej1f j5TVUEN'lf , A jf1fi'?f':-,.Taf3f V COPIAITLBNCOLN -HJNHQR Q 7 QC L 6Lq71gIL,15-44,-c,g1L 7 W 3 W wnssux. NlIS?'4l'SSIPl'l 6 ' , ' ,, Q x ms.. - , , , , A 3, ,jrgm,,. ,Y f 5 . xr , ,f ,. hh XY:-wk-4, .f Sn-wus-sif-rg 7 V C L I K C r Q ,NfX'liION: Tlw gm-If-44 Iwimx rm- nmfif- upfxenm nve-ra, , 4' . . Z .. ' - was Zuni sngvlu-V 'la,i, A gnc,-MV -,V A is V nf clifnz. It ra 1- f f F V Q Q5- SS conf: xonc- , l 1v1i:.1YwMl'Z1llUI'v,' 'A Sm oat -1' g TL le f ,- A ,K ,, , ., ,, , ?1:hZ.V.VdX4r K3 1Vf..nL:.f5.V.1.1f H55 xmrxkzz 'Af mi mia .QQ ?'M V k' ' j' 3 Q I 1 ' 7 1 cr veru-w 1112.111 :xy f .ff - 1' , f lghgibnilss lgvi1f1rSnw1Fi'If'!Tl :nu 1,f.V:,.Mp 21V,..i,,L, ,Y LZM., ,W , .. A V V V L -VJW 0 cam: mvnnfa m LOWEST 2F'L- of W ' 7 - ah3f,'1Zm?g Wfililfvl mf lf'mh-un..flrmhmimn1',rwui'x fff4cf5Ju..0Q M - AML ff Jrfu uaiwm, . I . 'ur m 'WYQ-rk Cnmplvtwlw should lm 1-r+pf,rLf-zi mmm:-dza ' ' . f gr L lfffijf P I , A . 2- r V - V POTBALL. SCHEDULE ,Mm g 3 A 2 ,V , C-.., . , - I 1 , mzasr C, ,, A - ,,. , , ng ' 'KLUV 5.,..L.M,w4 1 5- 3 AMaf00 , W ,, Q .. ,, ,,.. ,,.. A, ,ml -iw V- . vm. f : l V ffm IN Wfm xuasifk, A O 4 V C .ff TYPICAL SCRAP BOOK OF C O - L I N FOR 1 9 4 0 1. The Jitterbug Band takes Jackson 2. Alma Mater 3. Wanda--what an eyefull 4. Swing an' sway the Co-Lin Way 5. The master and h pupil 6. Beauty! 7. In the half 8. They stopped to watch Audrey 9. Fun in Monticello is f if 5 3 g f fi f S A YQ www 4 5 ' , 'V ff , 1 y I , N f,., f'0': RTT? 1. The Four O'c1ock groan 2. Skipping the splinters 3. They're off 4. Just one more lap 5. Rankin race horses ahl 1S second Love W111 find Way C1nder dust 9 Grass and Grub 10 Did you see what Miss Jackson Wore today? 11 Decatur Hospitahty Spring fever 13 Halfway to Polys 6.K ' 7. ' ' a 8. ' ' 12. ' u . 1 , 4 M-4' 4 y 1 V X A ,-.ff ff f f ,f ' 1 Gfgqgl f 24 Hx ff 3 , 44 1 'yum l 1 AHEAQG W, f ,zga-e.'332Q,2 Aegfffff WW 1 wf.f,:5,f ,g,,'v,f I ,, N I , ,, , L. ' i ev 1, ., f f X 415 6 -, 'av-53,,Vf.:.7f!f ,,'.,,2fff ,-:f,5, . wx Kia' gf if 4 'jx I 4. f ,.....-- ,,.,...-,M if rg 5 ., 'Sl SH Z M, M Www f A .. Q.,,,:.,.::z.2:, . - .. Q . -fag? smwygv 1, sf? , N , 4 +1 L ., , 2,11 ,f Q A : ' V V55 ' Cf:-54-?':x:, - - ' gif? if 'V .1 rv w 4 .fy ww f ,J X ODDS AND ENDS Right now is the best time to say that it would be impossible for us to publish our yearbook if it were not for the business houses who have bought advertising space in this book. You students pay three dollars for your copy of the TRILLIUM, but it costs six dollars a copy to get it off the press. So you see, every student who buys a yearbook is accepting a gift of three dollars from our advertisers. We feel that you should show your appreciation of this gift both verbally and with your trade. You notice that on page nine there is a picture of the big bell which we thought you would like. But did you know that that bell has quite a history. It was brought to Wesson by the owners of the Mississippi Mills, in years past the largest cotton mills in the South. Every morning at five o'clock the bell pealed an alarm that woke the people within a five mile radius. At six they were expected to respond to a whistle toot by beginning their twelve hour day. When labor troubles came and the mills went, the Wesson fire department fell heir to the bell. For a few years its clang called Wesson to fight fire. It had doubled as a fire and mill bell in earlier days. But time makes changes even in Wesson. The town bought a siren. Then Copiah-Lincoln bought the bell, gave it a coat of silver paint and Mr. Smith's cohorts jerked melodious tones that sent students to class. Now Mr. Thompson and electricity have taken over the problem of informing folks that it is class time and the old bell is just a shock troop except when meetings are called in the Little Theatre at odd hours. The map on the end sheet of this book is one drawn by Hughlon Creep Grisham to show you the extent and uses of Copiah-Lincoln's farm land. Under the direction of Coach Goodwin and Cap Wallace, Co-Lin students cultivate this model farm. Girls, that is what the boys do on their work days. Many worthy students, mostly athletes, work on the farm through the summer to pay their expenses. Copiah-Lincoln's dairy herd is one of the best in a section noted for its fine Jerseys. The Dairy Herd Improvement Association has been lavish in its praise of the cows and the herdsman, James Springs, a graduate of this temple of learning. U 98 m I1 l 1 I W P V V P 1 Y L Q i ll yi Y 5 V . '- X -A -- ., A W? verfiwmelzfs COPIAH-LI COL Junior College ACCREDITED BY THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF JUNIOR COLLEGES WESSQN MISSISSIPPI 0 MTHE SCHOOL WITH A FUTURE 0 PRESIDENT JAMES M. EWING lY l l l i ll ll 1 .' ' '.7Zi'.2i:i'3l .' ' A :i:3:3:7:TFZ'. 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MONARCH CHEMICAL COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF A FULL LINE OF SANITARY PRODUCTS AND FLOOR FINISHES Tof, COPIAH-LINCOLN JUNIOR COLLEGE ARE FINISHED WITH MONARCH GYM-CLO Our Representative, Bill Lassen, will be glad to call on you and furnish an estimate. MONARCH CHEMICAL COMPANY SERVICE OUR MOTTO With Compliments of RROOKHAVEN STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANER R L BLADES PHONE 431 BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI PROTECT f YOUR PRECIOUS E Y E S IS Your eyes are worth a million dollars -b t t tth 'th h elecilricllga Sflzlanlllllgdiin l.eEllqSllVl.anipefiJll' it a few penniesha day. Don r 'ralgel a chance-Sight is Priceless-Electricity iiscrmciiv 'S Cheap' V C lS CHEAP , , , , A .. MISSISSIIJPI Power 81 l' l Llght Company A C lvl d d E pl y' g l clustry Whose Ta A e More Than A Million Dollars A Ye Believers in Good Schools and Colleges-Also the Best Hardware and Building Materials W I S E M 0 T 0 R Service. C 0 M P A N Y C. R. Perkins Hardware ' 81 Supply Co. Ford Products Since 1914 i You'lI Always Find it at Perkins V BRQQKHAVEN, Mlgglgglppl Complete Service For All Make Cars Compliments of PURITY ICE CREAM COMPANY Brookhaven, Mississippi CLARK-AYERS, Inc. Authorized Dealers FORD - MERCURY - LINCOLN ZEPHYR S A L E S O SERVICE USED CARS AND TRUCKS Phones 300 - 323 BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Good Pasture Grasses and Legume Bags Fed to Dairy Cows and Sold as Milk or Cream is a Profitable Farming Practice. BROOICHAVEN CREAMERY Co. inc. 7 BROOKHAVEN - WESSON - HAZLEHURST Always the Correct Campus Sport and Formal Wear for Co-Lin Girls at BENOIT'S Brookhaven Mississippi V LOVELY THINGS AT LITTLE PRICES TRAILERS - DEisELs Walley-Field Brookhaven MLM Us sell ygu sci-iooi. COACHES Drug Store Bank Sz Trust what you wearn o Company ' Bnooiu-IAVEN, V C' E' BYRNE The REXALL sim W55- MOTOR CO. 0 D .Ol d W- D- BROOKHAVEN BROOKHAVEN epomlgv Mme L 0 F T 0 N , S phone MISS. I Federal Deposit Home Office Insurance Corpora- BROOKHAVEN, 1 I2 1 1 i HAL TUCKER ggc:'1,fIfo2?,2,f MBS- Compliments Chas. D, Smith ALL THROUGH LIFE- Jeweler BROOKHAVEN, THE NEWS OF HOME IS THE BEST NEWS OF ALL Miss. 7 ---1 ron Bnooiu-iAvEN AND i.iNcoi.N COUNTY HAPPENINGS Compliments FAMOUS, Inc. THE BROOKHAVEN LEADER BR00,jf,'g',QVEN' Issued semi-weekly THOMAS BECKER, Editor ROBERT E. REA, President JAS. S. REA, Vice-President L. O. CARRAWAY, Cashier IRENE STOREY, Bookkeeper BANK OF WESS Always a Booster for Copiah-Lincoln - Member of - Mississippi Bankers Association, American Bankers Association, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SMITH 81 SMITH WESSO PHAR ACY wEssoN, Mlsslssirri Headquarters C0-LIN STUDENTS and FACULTY V V DRY coops, C-ROCERIES e FEEDS swlET's RED STEER FERTILIZER Phone ml WESSON MISSISSIPPI STRAY THOUGHTS We went to class this morning wondering what we would put in this space where we hoped adver- tisers would pay to have their names recorded. As the bell rang, it was the first period, Martha Wood and Elizabeth Shelton came dashing in with pro- fuse apologies for their tardiness. Martha did the talking. The other day We caught a ride with a lady who said we probably knew a little scatter- brain who lived next door and came to Co-Lin. Well, that's one way to describe effervescent pep. But the lady is giving us an assignment. Better get this'n. It takes sixty hours to graduate and we need these three. Oh! for the joyous freshman days when diplomas and honors and quality points seemed too far off to Worry about. But that's the time to get them. What exercise did she say? Anyway exercise fCl is easier. so I'll just mark it, She ought to give some credit for effort even if it be misdirected. Besides, how much work do CContinued on Page 1073 V D YOUNCBLOOD P d t Cr M g A. W. BENTZ S T SOUTHERN WHOLESALE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS BROOKHAVEN, MISS. V For Athletic Equipment, For Caps and C-own, For Portable Bleacner Seats, For Quality Clothes for Men, Come to lVlississippi's Most and C0119 CO' Oulstandmg Stores? Cooking Equipment and Supplies Fo l-lotels, Restaurants, Cateterias, IHC, Hospitals and Institutions. Meridian and University, Mississipp' NEW ORLEANS, LA. B. F. YOUNGBLOOD 81 COMPANY EVERYTHING wEssoN Mississippi LE WI S-SELM AN PRINTING CO. Publishers COPIAH COUNTY NEWS HAZLEHURST, Mississippi ALFORD-MILLER coPiAi-rs BEST STORE HAZLEHURST MISSISSIPPI Compliments I-lazlehurst Oil lVIill and Fertilizer Compan HAZLEHU RST, MISSISSIPPI HAZLEHUR T FURNITURE CO., Inc. HAZLEHURST, Mississirri Philco Radios Henley, Jones 8: Woodlif f ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW HAZLEHURST MISSISSIPPI DIXIE THEATRE lFormerIy ARCADEJ BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI ' Compliments Compliments Compliments of SOUTHERN SANDERSON Funeral H0me DICKSUN S UNITED ICE co. BROTHERS Modem Funeral Home C,-ysfal Springs, Brookhaven, Miss. Hazlehurst, Miss. and Equipment Miss. Located at V Compliments SHERMAN 8 Crystal Springs We Cater Especially to BLUE MOON and the Wants of CAFE COMPANY Utica, Miss. College Stl-ld9 !f5 W' B' Stringer: Prop' Hazlehurst, Miss. Wesson, Miss. tContinued from Page 1043 they expect folks to do. After all, we're taking five courses. Wonder how those folks get by who take a heavy campus course. Hyman McCarty has kept his A's up in spite of his romantic interest. He thought he was immune, but I guess he rooms too close to Paul Waller. But Paul can't have much influence. Look at Dewey Sanderson! He says he doesn't even know where the girls' dormitory is. But I don't know how he can miss it with Bobby and Polly Jones ta bunch of others too, lots of the timel leaning out the windows all afternoon and hollering at folks. Remember in Gone With the Wind that Miss Pittypat got all over Scarlett for yelling at somebody out her bedroom window. But times have changed! That's a familiar sound. Oh! Shes calling our name. Better say we don't know, that's better than blurting out the wrong answer. Probably didn't know it anyhow. tContinued on Page 1089 DRUG STORE Crystal Springs, Brookhaven, Miss. Miss, iddississiw somuas 1v1sAuo BOSTON SHOE gompiimems ANVJWOO TWO gcligilirones N I GULLEYS HTVSHTOHM UNVTEIZIEI B,,,,k,,a,,e,, and MENS STORE Siuawildwog Ha,,e,,,,,,.,, Brookhaven, Miss. RUFUS MIDDLETON A COMPLETE ice seizvice ron EVERY NEED WHOLESALE on. DISTRIBUTOR Southern Phone 801 United Ice Service W esso H- MISSBSIPPI CRYSTAL sPRiNcs MississlPPi Compliments 1 I Compliments Compnmem COm,,,imen,S CITY J. C. Penney Co. ANN'5 SESSIONS, Crystal Springs, Miss. Miss. Brookhaven Pressed Brick Kc Mfg. Co. BROOKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI ACME CRACKERS - SALTINES A Southern Favorite VORIEZS' BAKING CO. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Compliments H A N D L E M A N , S BROOKHAVEN Mississivvi Wesson Service Station Bumper to Bumper Service with Experienced White Labor V T. N. BUTLER, Prop. Phone 2891 Wesson, Miss. FASHION SHOP I 4 Brookhaven BANK OF HAZLEHURST HAZLEHURST, MISSISSIPPI Capital Surplus S200,000.00 Compliments Compliments CEORCE'S FAIRCHILD SHOE SHOP HARDWARE Wesson, Mississippi Wesson, Mississippi Compliments Hoffmarfs Drug Store BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI Compliments J. S. PIC G' SCHOOL BOYS' CROCERY FRIEND Wesson, Mississippi Wesson, Miss. tContinued f1'oIT1 Page 1079 Wolldel' what Prof. will ask us in Sociology. That guy is just too specific. Theres enough cou- crete in the answers he expects to build that fContinued on Page 1093 THANKS to the Faculty and Students at Copiah-Lincoln for their Splendid Co-operation in Helping us Produce the Photographic Work in This Book. JOHN H. WILLIAMS THE RT ST D10 BROOKHAVEN, Miss. lclfllltlllllftfll from Page lflgl stadium we want over at Stone Field. WPA's going to do a. lot of work, but Mr. Ewing says that won't be a. stadium. They're going to beautify the campus 310,000 worth. It will look better with all the old dairy barns and fences cleared away. They were going to build a golf course out there somewhere. Tha.t's getting pretty ritzy for a cow collichf' That's us. But there are some pretty swell folks around. That's why we have the TRILLIUM. so they can write in itg then we'll remember them all. It is about time for the bell. You ean't hear it up here most of the time. Betcha if a bunch of us got up at once we could fugaboo her out of a few minutes. Sun shining like it is these days it feels good to be out on the campus. That must be the Way alligators feel when they lie out on a sandbar. Well, if Miss Felder doesn't decide something in here is indiscreet it'll be enough to fill that space. ' -Sf. . 'Bri' 1 ff CL ,QM ' 4, ' TT II ei? I, -w,.,m Qvz.,f 'jg fe 'I fmfwvw - qvoia year like ,to think' that eufiehgravings have help- ed preserve fmemogy of 'many happy F2-15 sw '59 fx'f':5fK MISSISSIPPI IENGRAVING CQMPANY C M-I O , fe gf I .- '--- I . I I LI.. 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