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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

K, 'Wagga . w. 'H I 1 -se 4 ya3. 9. ,V .xr 153' 'Z' '9,. I - . A ,f -w- , D 'fix -Q. 7 - V- if-L -- ' lub E ' '-M.. f ? , rw I ' .n m Q , 1 A '., i ',,,L f 1 f , ,Q ' . ' ' ' ' -A , n-.Aft J ,T ? A .M J... .rm . ,TL 15 mf, iff 1 lif' V v ' Y ' ' if 1 ' If M 17T '1 gg: A 3 Af? AU , . 3. ' 4 f ' 1,1! ' .A ,. .5 5 . f f, '-HH: 3,51-,f : mg? 5 J i ,K , r M-Q xv., 7 W3 s w'i'4x Q df if , . 3 f A fi . , n 'N ff' wrwqy if W 1' NIV f 1 s I , - Aux- I 'pf , A rf-B -:fb V ' if A sf W v 32 '-'K f ' W- -W ' .fwfxv -1, ,W WW, N Ulu, -' Ofs au ' 2:0 lind- '- --'1-Nv: 4 -H-,....H ,N xl 4-5 H' VNQ---nw W THE 1966 TRILLIUIVI V I 4 COPIAH-LINCOLN JUNIOR COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL Wesson, Mississippi EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER LINDA DUNAWAY GAIL LOFTON 'GTO THE GROWING STUDENTS OF A GROWING INSTITUTION, WE PRESENT THE 1966 TRILLIUIVI.'7 THE STAFF g I And Faculty ,11Ah1 F ou1,adatiOn'7 ' i. x,, 1 e. 3 z. 'J 5 , , .4-x. 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I V , 5.3 XX XALMXXCX Xue tiagm uwdecd lox' You. and Xoi XXXL' Couxwxuxxikg in - ' V x1X'x'xCX'x gum Xxx-Q, XX your gears at Copimw-LXncoXn Xxaxve Xrxcxcasnd ', wont AXJXXXN Ko Xe' 313 And produce. :md zu tXw eaxuc Xknwe iaXXecX to ' uxcvcgsu xguuf dcskcu Xa ecvxe gouv iuXXoxx'mzm, because aixcv :AX xx X9 xXxrougX's am'-,Rug XXXQA xx-Q paxj XDAQXA XXXQX xx'XxXcYx Xxa-5 been gix-an Xu ua. he you Xvzxxu vom m-anmhmx xxc Xxopc Coat xuost oi xjon xx'iXX cou- xmuc wmv ucXuu muon, Xfkwgcvcx. fcg:.vcXXe5s xxX1e.t XXXQ imurc ' X . : XXQXLXQ im- you, xxv xx zmx you kc- Xsuoxx xhm xxq SXXQXX 1xXXxANj5 bc . I xuxumwu- 1X xn you Xwccrmec out zmccves X9 me asuvcf ww Xcvuws OX X vom' quam-QQ. Xi xxx- Xu-vw Qu C.opXnXx-3,vncoXn -:fm qxx-Y HQ oi ek-vm xix' Xu you xn any xxyxxi , xxm Xxqpc you xx XXX CQXX ov ue. X 1 r A T ENQ KXMX xgvkw- gm Xyv gmd. you TCYXUXK xXw QIXQQL'-5 ok XXxc X9nb go-X,-,n 3 'X x'XXXxxxmX' Xvu5X XXx3A XX xx xXXXwvuxg XQACXA wXc551mX vrxuuxovxci. ui 1 X 1, Y - ,. I rpg XvuxwLX5.XuVf ux.xLXc xxXxxXy ehxdcuha Xxcvc AX LHQXAXX-X,xuC0Xxw, I H NIMH' E 'YH ' X . 3-I - ,HW ' F NXA' C.uxX'a VXQXXK-ex XuX-:-feknga go xxxxXx L-aQXx M vnu and xuav ou I lufllll l'l'4ln. Ulllr- N , ' H- . . 'll r'l1'xx Ulu- - K nxX'x.xxU1 swxxc to unxuX:xXc XXXQ CXVQAX 'Xfu5cXu-V Xxx AXX XXx1xx von LXQ. .Ulu I Ur II X 'fn lu x ' I 'Sl 1- lm- ll ' K . ' ,' . Il . ll- u ku . 1 , U lllllbg N ymhul 'ml' Nkxvx sxuucvdx. ' - mn all -1 i N wh X! ! I ? 5 Ni X! 5 M I O' O- O 'f 'Q Q Q t I O O gO'O'l5 Q Ll A Ili And here's a list of all the football players . . Lanny Dickey, building construction technology major, receives a scholarship check from Dudley Mitchell, executive director of the Mississippi g General Contractors Association. And this room is close to the pool? Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society officers are Dennis Cranberry, vice-presidentg Joyce Smith. secretary-re-port Tommye Hudwah, treasurer: Carolyn Calcote. president. ,ff .I THE 1966 TRILLIUM STAFF HAS WORKED LONG AND HARD TO PRODUCE THIS YEARBOOK FOR . . MR. FOREST CASE -z f fk W5 - wg-m V 1 ' A T , if if Dedication Do You Know . One of the most popular and respected young teachers on Co-Lin's campus . . . a man who appreciates a good joke and tells a few himself . . . an excellent edu- cator who shows eagerness to help his students or those who need his advice . . . a person with a ready smile and a friendly hello . . . one who replies 'Tm wonder- ful, when asked how he's feeling today . . . a loyal Bulldog fan . . . famous for his maroon sportscoat, his H4227 with a four-in-the-floor, his rendition of uFrau- lein,', . . . a Co-Lin and Mississippi State graduate with a masterls in mathematics . . . a man respected and admired for his intelligence, ability and personality. In gratitude for his seven years of service to Copiah-Lincoln Junior College, we dedi- cate this yearbook to Mr. E. Forest Case, Jr. ga u ,A MIP j 3 I x T- X v .. v Ds?- x 1. xv- v.-fQ3..w4:-fi xr- ... fr'11.S-'- I- ' ..: -,f ' - -, -4-.r -gg -A yu, - 1,1 rv. 1- 'als '-,Lv Q, - ,. 5 - -, ,-3-A - 1 4Q-,...L.i.0,,,- . ,nf . 3',?Sv.,ff.'!. hy i . t'..-Qgj J. ...,',3:N:, ,g-tKY,x1...,1 0 'T .usycil N X Au s .. , y Jaw 4, xvj Q -' , , f - 1' , . M - v . -' f 4' 3 -sy, .. 4 I 1 Q- w FP' fax- -xs, iw ily- N , ' I: , V . ,-V.. 5.113 3.1 Ax -L -G: 0 irfygl. -.- tif 'I ' - ,A I . C A. I Q, v- f- .1 Ak.. , ' N- Qu . gg ,,,11+,., - , 1 1 A I A Tribute The 1966 TRILLIUM is a lasting tribute to our Alma Mater. The staff's aim in the publication of this yearbook is to present a i picture of our school activities, both regular I and extracurricular-classwork, club activities, l, and sports- . . . a story told in pictures of our work, our play, and our beliefs y ll . . . a story of a school dedicated to an in- i gi tangible ideal that tomorrow,s achievements are built on today's accomplishments. u M pl Wa' T it J ' v - , - x I I .. g , -l i ll v N, -Yr - - ,, ,. i lt is the men and women, boys and girls so poured tl in and out all day ll That give the building a soul of dreams and thoughts I and memoriesf' ' ! Carl Sandburg l 1 I 9 Hg, -' . .1 ,QQ 16... ' rl 'A' .I ...q-Q 41 'ua .. 3, Sf! f x, 4' f 1 Q li ,,,,, 2 X, 1 ,SF I is it - J size f -.yr f f I I 'ff I' ' Q 1 . F 1 .W . Li My iw I Y. X THROUGH THESE DOORS THE SEARCH FOR A KEY TO UNLOCK A NEW TRADE ROUTE TO INDIA LED TO THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. LIKE THESE SEAFARING EXPLORERS, STUDENTS OF COPIAH-LINCOLN ARE CONSTANTLY SEARCHING FOR THE KEY THAT WILL UNLOCK THE DOOR TO KNOWLEDGE, POPULARITY, AND SUCCESS IN SCHOLARSHIP, ATHLETICS, OR LEADERSHIP. THE STUDENT HIMSELF IS THE MAS- TER KEY, NOT HIS TEACHERS, FAMILY, OR FRIENDS. IF HE UTILIZES ALL OF HIS GOD-GIVEN GIFTS-HIS OWN TAL- ENTS, ABILITIES, AND DETERMINA- TION-HE CAN SUCCESSFULLY UNLOCK THE DOORS FOR A BRIGHT AND PRO- DUCTIVE FUTURE. THROUGH THE USE OF BOTH WRIT- TEN AND PICTORIAL RECORD, THE TRILLIUM SHOWS STUDENTS OF CO- PIAH-LINCOLN AT THE FIRST OF THESE DOORS TO A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. THROUGH THESE DOORS PASS SOME OF THE FINEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD. I find the great thing in the world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are movingf' Goethe 9 . p 5 ' , i f f,JE. gk, E2Qat,j s 5 fi? ---' ' we , . 3 4, A 4J 'i f , W 'J M 81 , 9,1-A -L., 1 .. ZA, I can't stand to see a grown man cry. . ,. i ,1 J What can we do Q I L ,fig , ,I . J , 3 I 3 till the band gets 1 'f' Q 5 here? fa , ' 5 l at 1 1 at . i ---nun-7 Yuba-daba-do! Where tha- action is We've got to remember to return these comic books to the faculty lounge this afternoon! Memories Of A Tune Called Youth New worlds to conquer . . . new friendships to make . . . excite- ment . . . a feeling of adventure . . . but the past will be missed . . and missed . . . and missed As you go your separate ways, not knowing if happiness or sor- row will cross your path, hold the thoughts of your days at Co-Lin as the happiest of your life. Turn to this rambling structure, which houses the best of students and adults, and simply say Thanks for the memory. Surf's up! N. 7 f D KY! 'L Q Y A I-Sf. , '3'v. k 6 'L ':5'.. b. Q A . iff ik ' sta - sf' 1 -f-f-If -' Us G 71' ' , 'Wa 12: fi fi r - 41.1 D375 , ff . kgg.i:ifab 5.1, : i'1! Q X wwx f 1 igvafgii' ' f ,, , ww, 'mffl Hai -. 1: ' J an '4--2 4 57 11-. '- . 23 ' m , up if 'iw-: Mfg ,f ' ' ' 1 X 'Jr' Q . , ,, Q gr. f 5 t:iw . V .5 , Mg,-. . 4 :-.g Mi? 1, 4 il 1 , - y .V X3 nw H - :.g, 4,-. X4 -, N..rf. I4 X ,,.- ,Xi ub- ilk 1 Jn.-u .mm L1 CLASSICS S1 1 'L v J i. N 1 4 ,E -- ,5- '11 u.. s V.. , . . - Q Nz 5 N- SQ E W-.,1 .ss--,mv - 1: 4.-u -,Mmm-mv f ' ff-f o 'N wanna' 4 1 W fff 1 Planning g'Primping Promenading THE PERFECTED PRODUCT-MEMBERS OF THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS CO-LIN SHOW BAND AND COLETTES Posing Positioning, ne 4' THE administration and faculty, unlike the students, are a permanent, integral part of a school. Be- cause of the size of Copiah-Lincoln, the ad- ministration and faculty are able to become a part of each student's life, thus creating an atmosphere of warmth and security on the cam- pus. Each administration and faculty member gives all of himself to the school-in his knowledge, interest, and friendship. Using this knowledge and experience, he hopes to help his students grow toward the maturity each one is seeking. Copiah-Lincoln Junior College is a growing institution. The expansion of present vocational- technical facilities cost approximately 5l5338,000. Two new faculty homes were completed this summer. These two homes bring the total number of homes for Co-Lin personnel to fourteen. Eight new faculty members were welcomed into the Co-Lin family this session. Because of Co-Lin's increased enrollment, the largest in the schoolis history, two additional educa- tors were employed in the Eng- lish Department. The administration and faculty are an integral part of Copiah-Lincoln Junior Col- lege. We, the students, are grateful for their interest in our education and in our lives. Ahminintratinn Anil Zliarnlt VIRGINIA OWENS Faculty Editor I The Board Of Trustees 9 . SEATED: Dr. Otho Messer, President Fortenberry, Mr. Lester Furr, Secretary to Board. STANDING: Mr. Grady Callenderg Mr. S. P. Torreyg Mr. T. E. Jollyg Mr. Robert Bolingg Mr. Frank Loweryg Mr. G. L. Pattersong Mr. W. E. Boggang Mr. C. L. Mullen, Business Managerg Mr. Pence Browng Mr. C. C. Graves, .lr.g Mr. Sturge Doddsg Mr. Carnie E. Smith: Mr. G. L. Tutor: Mr. l. S. Bass. NOT PICTURED: Mr. C. C. Clark. Formulates School Policies President of Board W. S. Henley, second from left, dis- cusses school problems with President Fortenberry, Mr. Izard, and Dr. Messer. Administrators Our Launching Site Mr. B. F. Hunter Academic Dean tr ggi M.A., Univ. of Southern Miss. ,fvfkfimifi Mr. James M. Lewis 5 Registrar, High School Principal M.Ed., Miss. State University 477. ' Coordinate School Functions gwzzs KLA, amiga Q' MM! O JM MI- AUOI1 RiCkS Mrs. E. T. Harvey Mr. Grover Smith R6giStTaT, School Principal Dean of Wamen Dean of Men M.A., University of Miss. M.A., La. State Univ. M.Ag.Ed., Miss. State Univ FW 5 . inf Mr, Ban- Mr. Britt Mr. Bryant Mrs. Byrd Mr, Case Mr. Cavin Mrs. Davis Mrs. Deevers Top A Permanent, Integral Part Mr. Guy Barr, J r. High School Head Coach B.S., Delta State BOTTOM Mr. E. Forest Case, Jr. Math M.S., Miss. State University Mr. Bobby Britt Asst. H .S. Coach-Math B.S., University of Southern Mississippi Mr. Herman D. Cavin I nd. A rts-V ocational Tech. M.Ed., Miss. State University Mr. Travis Bryant F rench-H istory B.A., University of Southern Mississippi Mrs. Mercedes Barrett Davis English M.S., Univ. of Southem Mississippi Mrs. Vivian A. Byrd Social Science M.A., University of Southern Mississippi i Mrs. LaVerne Deevers y English M.A., Mississippi College Was her name that funny? Miss Donoghue Mr. Folkes Mrs. Fortenberry Mr. Garrett Mrs. Greenlee Mr. Greenlee Miss Guess Miss Hamill Of Our School Mr, Hunter, you're standing on my foot! TOP Miss Brighid T. Donoghue Spanish and English M.Ed., Mississippi College BOTTOM Mrs. Christine Greenlee Physical Education B.S.Ed., Mississippi College Mr. B. R. Folkes Mathematics MS., University of Mississippi Mr. Alton Greenlee Asst. College Football Coach- High School Social Sciences B.S., Mississippi College Mrs. Nona G. F ortenberry Business Education M.A., University of Mississippi Miss Julia Guess Voice and Theory M.A., Columbia University Mr. Luther Garrett Vocational-Technical Coordinator M.Ed., University of Southern Mississippi Miss Willie Mae Hamill English M.A., University of Alabama if WM 'K 5 'H' , A, xi Y,, Q, . 3 , ',f ,zVl. W 'Wht g 5 M. ' fda, Mr. Harris Miss Hayes Mrs. Johnson Mr. Johnson Mrs. Landress Mr. Landress Miss Mullins Mr. Newell TOP Mr. Dwight A. Harris Auto Mechanics A.A., Copiah-Lincoln Junior College Miss Phyllis Hayes Chemistry B.S., Millsaps Mrs. Sarah G. Johnson N Home Economics M.A., University Mississippi Miss Brenda Mullins Piano and Organ B.lVl., Mississippi College X Mr. Donald E. Johnson Physics M.S., University M.A., University of Southern Mississippi 11jIQfEffYL0uLandress Create n Atmosphere Ol High School English B.A., Blue Mountain College, B.R.E., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Mr. John Landress Speech M.A., University of Southern Miss. of Southern of Mississippi Mr. Siclney Newell English B.S., University of Southern Mississippi Do you think he'1l ask me? QW fist Mr, Parks Mfg, Parsons MI. PHIIBISOII MI. Ricketts M1-5, Ricks M1-, Russell The Reverend Shands Mrs. Smith TOP ix 2 ' Mr. William J. Parks Electronics Instructor BOTTOM Mrs. Jean L. Ricks Business Education B.S., Mississippi College Mrs. Dorothy Parsons Science B.S., Mississippi College - E Mr. Johnny Russell Conducting, Voice and Choir B.lVI., Mississippi College Mr. Harold J. Patterson ' Social Sciences B.S., University of Southem Mississippi The Reverend Bobby Shands Bible B.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary Mr. Bobby E. Ricketts Head Football and Track Coach- Phys. Ed. B.S., Southeastem Louisiana College Mrs. Betty Derrick Smith English Is it true mermaids have more fun? M-S-, UIliV- of SOl1tl16I'Il Miss. ff J -N ' . Statham Mrs. Strickland MI- Strickland Thldiiias ms. Thompson Mr. Thompson Miss Weems TOP ' Mr. Edwin L. Smith Provlde Knowledge, lntei Drafting A.A., Copiah-Lincoln Junior College BOTTOM Mr. Jack C. Thomas Industrial Arts B.S., North Texas State College Mr. Hugh F. Statham . Machine Shop-Mechanical Tech. ' 'Vg' N A.A., Southwest Junior College I Mrs. Lena W. Thompson Mathematics M.S., University of Southern Miss. K Mrs. Carol S. Strickland Business Education M.S., University of Southern Mississippi 1 Mr. F. E. Thompson y Head of Business Department an ,I M.A., University of Mississippi 5 , K 4 Mr. W. R. Strickland , 'Q- Science M.A., University of Southern Mississippi Miss Zelle Weems Social Science M.A., University of Southern Miss. Well, this iS the WSY I heard it - - -H t V x 1 X 1 I W The Reverend Wicker Mr. Wilson Mr. Busby Mr. Hogue Miss Lofton Mrs. MacDonald Mrs. Mullen Mr. Mullen l TOP ist, The Reverend William H. Wicker Bible 1 B.D., Emory University 1 BOTTOM Q 555 il I Miss Allie Lee Loftoh College Nurse R.N., King's Daughters Hospital Mr. Clyde T. Wilson Band Director M.M.Ed., Vander Cook College, Chicago Mrs. Mary Lee McDonald Dormitory Hostess STAFF Mr. M. Ray Busby Counselor ff, -9 L' M.S., University of Mississippi T -. ' ' Mrs. G. L. Mullen Faculty House Hostess B.S., Mississippi State College for Women if Mr. Larry Hogue H Public Relations 5 s I 1 B.S., Delta State College Mr. Graydon Lowrey Mullen Business Manager Man does not live by bread alone! Soule Business College 4 Mrs. Smith Mrs. Grover Smith Secretary to President A.A., Copiah-Lincoln Junior College The Tadlocks' WH, ' ' YCVWL 7, .-7 ' : '1:??22i,W ' 1 - f' ig. E., ' ,,,. . ' X.. i-- ' who ,. V Q a lf' '. EF: , -. Q r za, - lv l ea,-.511 , wwf Z .If fl! , E -49,31 .,.,' '- f '73 V 9 if ,ft i, , fu i I f-' 47 'W wi fi '74 Mrs. Smith Mrs. Ward Mrs. Ruby Pearl Smith Asst. Bookkeeper A.A., Copiah-Lincoln Junior College Mrs. Gladys A. Ward Librarian A.B., Tulane University 'mb The Reverend Tadlock Miss Wilson The Reverend John W. Tadlock B.S.U. Director B.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary Miss Eleanor Wilson Dietitian M.S., University of Alabama Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Carl Thompson Assistant Manager of Bookstore 1 . X . W, .-f 1 ' -X ' ...,.,5.qx?? X .E . x ji' ' . X' Our competent dietitians ' Lf I .I ' ' , ' 1 I' '9 ,5 ss.-if 1 - . t . .f ,f 5 . 1 . If 26 Faculty Outing Fred what? SUN - set and evening star and one clear call for me best describes classes and the need for education, for education-the quest for knowledge and un- derstanding-is the one clear call for youth. It PM is the secret which opens the doors to the future and what lingers on horizons facing youth of to- day. In our classes, we associate with fellow students, . browse through our textbooks, but seldom ever apply ourselves fully, nevertheless, through the diligence of our teachers, we somehow manage to absorb valuable lessons of life and we learn that habits formed and ideas conceived in early life remain with us for many years to come. Through these classes, we learn math, come to know basic principles in science, and we become Y . Al familiar with the foundations of English. Perhaps, more important, we realize the value of an edu- cation. Through the medium of the classroom, our knowledge is broadened, and with this comes understanding. These experiences make us more able to face and cope with the problems life often passes out in numbers. With the hope that education gives us, our hori- zons become brighterg the none clear call increases in volume, and we leave Copiah- Lincoln better for having been here. 011215555 he - SANDRA LOFTON pf Classes Editor Jearl Sasser, seated, was chosen president of this year's SOPHOMORE CLASS. Other officers, from left to right, are Secretary Mary Nell Hall, Vice-President Don Rutland, and Treasurer Brenda Stewart. Sponsoring SOPHOMORE functions are Mrs. Christine Greenlee, Mr. Clyde Wilson, and Mr. John R. Landress. Student Association represent- atives are Tommy Henry and James Papizan. GEORGIA DEAN ABLES George Wesson , Stenography Choir 2g Ladies Ensemble 1, BSU 2, Wesley 2. JOHN ELLISON AINSWORTH ccJ0hnnyn is S Hazlehurst General MELBA RUTH ANDERSON Frog Magee Secondary Education Colettes 1, 2-Captain 23 Dramatics Club 1, 2-Offi- cer lg BSU 1, 23 Wesley 1, 2, Trillium Staff 23 Chem- istry Club 2, BSU Paper 1, 2. SUE ARD Slsuei! .layess Home Economics BSU 1, 2g YWCA 2, YWA 2. l 28 As Sophomores Pass Through These Doors, For ome ltis The Half- wa Mark, For Others The End And The Beginning LOYD ASHLEY fGL0yd,, Hazlehurst Political Science Basketball lg Track 1, 2. RONALD FRANK ASHLEY Ronald Hazlehurst General ALTA .IOANNE ASHLEY JoAnne Harrisville Secretarial Science BSU 1, 2. FLOYD ASHLEY ulploydu Hazlehurst Drafting and Design Technology E nf' If fi 5 5' WILLIAM STERLING ROBERTS BEANE IV Bill Natchez General Business IRC 1, 25 Dramatics Club 1, 2. SKIPPY DEAN BEASLEY Hskippyw Hazlehurst General JULIE DIANN BEESON '6Diann Monticello Elementary Education BSU 1, 2-Officer I, 23 YWA 1, 2-President 2. YWCA 1, 2-Officer 2g College Choir 1, 2-President 2. Wesley lg Ladies Ensemble I, 2. SCA Council 2. LARRY BELL acLarryas Crystal Springs Drafting Technology 29 MARY FRANCES BERRY Pearl Pinola Stenography Colettes 1, 23 BSU 1, 2-Council 29 BSU Paper 1, 2g Pan-D-Maniacs 1, 2, Trillium Staff 2. LLOYD ANDREW BOGGAN Lloyd Mendenhall Mechanical Technology Basketball 1, 2. DALE Y. BOLEWARE Dale Crystal Springs Secondary Education Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2g Wesley ROBERT FRANK BOONE Bobby Brookhaven M Medical Technology Basketball 1g IRC 1g Baseball 1. 'Y i 30 we ALTON B. BOUTWELL, JR Alton Hazlehurst Mathematics BSU 1, 2. CECIL FRANK BOZEMAN Stoney Crystal Springs Business Management Football 2. BEASON PAT BRELAND, JR. Clpatf, Brookhaven General B.S. and B.A. Football 1, 23 Track 13 Baseball lg Wesley 1, 2. TERRY LANE BROWN surerryn Mendenhall Drafting Technology it . i is I 1 :ak ,131 .su TOMMYE .IEAN BUDWAH Tom Nederland, Texas Secondary Education CP.E.J Wesley I, 2-Officer 23 Student Council 2-Presi- dent 2g Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2-Officer 23 Freshman Maidg SCA 2. LINDA SUE BURRIS G5Sue!7 McCall Creek Business Education FTA 23 BSU 1, 2-Officer 23 YWCA 1, 2-Officer 23 Wesley 1, 2g Chorus 1. LOUIS CALCOTE Louis Loyd Star Machinist DAVID EZEKIEL CAMPBELL David Meadville Public Relations BSU 1, 2-BSU Paper 1, 23 Chemistry Club 2-President 23 IRC 1, 2-Vice President 2. JOHN EVERETT CAMPBELL ulohnnyn Crystal Springs General Baseball 1, 2. CHARLES L. CANOY Charles Magee Drafting GERALD CLYDE BYRD Gerald Brookhaven General Business ALICE CAROLYN CALCOTE Carolyn Loyd Star Mathematics IRC 1, 2-Officer 2g Wesley 1, 2- Officer 2g BSU Council 1, 2g FTA 23 YWCA 2g Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2 -President 2g Favorite 1g SCA 2- Vice President 23 Student Council 1. 3I PATRICIA ANN CASE Trish Loyd Star Business Chorus lg Ladies Ensemble 15 Wes- ley 1, 2g YWCA 2-President 2g SCA 2. HAROLD CATLETT CAUL Harold Topeka-Tilton Accounting 32 MIKEY CARMICHAEL f'Mick Magee U General Business Football 2g Wesley 1, 2. JAMES DAVID CARTER David Brookhaven Bible DOREEN ELIZABETH CASE Doreen Loyd Star Secretarial Science Colette lg Choir 1, 25 Ladies Ensemble 1g Wesley 1, 2- Officer 29 SCA Council 2. LOLA JEAN CASE HLOla7, Loyd Star Pre-Nursing Wesley 1, 2-Officer 2, IRC 1, 2-Officer 2g Colette 1, 2- Head Colette 2: Trillium ,Staff 23 BSU 1, 2g FTA 23 YWCA 1, 23 Choir 1, 2. CAROLYN WEBBER CHANDLER Carolyn Crystal Springs Elementary Education Transfer M.S.C.W. PAUL DOUGLAS CLANTON Doug Meadville Secondary Education Football 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2. 9 -N-6 T31 ,WF li 4? BETTY SUE COTTEN aaBettysv Bude Business Education Chorus 1, 2g Ladies Ensemble 1: BSU 1, 2. DONALD RAY COTTEN Donald Mcadville Mathematics Transfer Miss. Stat TOMMY RONALD CLARK fGT0mrny1! Ferriday, La. Secondary Education Football 1, 2. ROBERT STEPHENS CLOY Bobby Natchez ' Industrial Technology Dramatics Club 1, 2. S C .fwiia as THOMAS LENWOOD COTTEN acT0mmys9 Brookhaven Secondary Education Wesley 1, 25 FTA 13 Basketball Mgr. 1, 2g Track lg Trillium Staff 23 Colette Mgr. 2. MARY GAIL COX Gail Monticello Stenography BSU 1, 23 Choir 1, 2: Wesley 1, 2. SHERRA LYNN CRAWFORD Sherra Magnolia Secretarial Science Chorus 1, 25 BSU l, 2. MARSHALL RAY DAVIS 6LRayn Enterprise Secondary Education 33 .IOHNNIE RAY DEAR Butch Hazlehurst Music Bandl 2 Officerl Pres1dent2 Chorus 2 West mmsterl 2 YMCA 2 ELIZABETH ANN DENISON in Monticcllo General Busincss BSUI 2 Officer 2 Wesleyl 2 Choir 1 2 Offl cer 2 Ensemble 1 MARY ELIZABETH DERRYBERRY Libby Brookhaven Elementary Education YWAI 2 Officer 2 BS I 2 Officer 2 FTA 2 YWCA Trzllzum Staff 2 LANNY DICKEY Lanny Loyd Star Blllldlllg Construction Technology 34 l B. E. DIFFRIENT Eddie l Hazlehurst Auto Mechanics CARLA ANN DONAHOE Carla Crystal Springs Business Education Colette 2g BSU 2. LINDA EILEEN DUNAWAY Linda', Brookhaven Secretarial Science Trillium Staff 1, 2-Subscription Editor 1, Editor 2g BSU 1, 2g Wesley 1, 2g YWCA 1, 2-Officer 2g YWA 2. DANNY LYNN DYKES BlDanny,Y Monticello Mathematics IRC 1. N-0. SHIRLEY JEAN EZELL Shirley Lucien Secretarial Science BSU 1, 2. ROBERT FARRAR Butch Wesson General B.S. 81 B.A. RITA PEARL FLOYD 4'Rita Magee Secretarial Science BSU 1, 2g Dramatics Club 1, 2g Colettes 2g Phi Theta Kap- pa 1, 2. NITA DIANNE FORTENBERRY QCA-gnesw Pinola Secretarial Science BSU 1, 23 Colette l, 23 Tril- lium Staff 2. LINDA FAYE FREE Lindal' Brookhaven Education Choir 1-Officer 19 Ensemble 13 YWA 1, 2-Officer 25 Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2g BSU 1, 2-Officer 2g IRC 1, 2-Officer 23 FTA 1, 2-Officer 2, YWCA l. CECIL FULLINGTON Cecil', Hazlehurst Secondary Education JIMMY FAUVER cculirnrnyn West Lincoln Ministerial BSU 2. JOHN JULIUS FINLEY fGSaCh5! Crystal Springs Physical Education Football 1, 2. BETTY CAROLYN GARNER MBCHYH New Hebron Elementary Education Chorus 1g BSU 1. 23 FTA 25 Wesley 1, 2. WAYNE GILL Wayne McCall Creek Chemistry Band Mgr. 2. DENNIS LEE CRANBERRY Dennis Wesson Pre-Dcntal Band 1, 2-Officer 15 Chemistry Club 1, 23 French Club 1-Presi- dentelg SCA 1, 2-President 2g Tennis 1, 23 Chorus 13 Wesley 1, 2-Officer 2g IRC 1, 2g Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2-Officer 2, State vice- president-Phi Theta Kappa. Q JAMES KENNETH CREER James Brooklluven Medical Technology MARY NELL HALL Mary Nell lklugcc Secondary Education Colcttn-s Ig Ht-ad Cllt'PI'll'iltl4'I' 23 DSU 2: Class Offi- cer 2. RICIIARIJ EARLE IIALI. Ricl1ur1l Ijrcntiss Ccncrul IIS. EDDIE LEROY CIVENS 'LEddie Hazlehurst Drafting RILEY N. GLOVER Riley Crystal Springs General Band I, 2-Officer 2g Tennis 2. fl' 36 1 THOMAS E. HALL svrornlnyn Hazlehurst Secondary Education BSU 1, 2-Officer 23 YMCA I-Officer lg FTA 23 IRC l, 2HOfficer 2, Chorus 1. DAVID HAROLD HALLE , 'sRed Pinola General B.S. Baseball Mgr. lg Band Mgr. 2. SARAH CAROLYN HART Carolyn Brookhaven Accounting Choir 1g Ladies Ensemble BSU 1, 2, TriIIium'Staff JAMES CAROLL HENNINGTON '4Caroll Wesson General Business 15 if 2. F! if JERRY HESTER GGJerry91 Magee TOMMY CALDWELL HENRY Tommy Crystal Springs Secondary Education Football I, 2g Track l, 2g Student Council 2, Wesley 1, 2g FTA 1, 2. WILLLIAM KENDALL HERRING Kendall Mendenhall General B.S. Drafting Technology PATRICIA ROSE HIGDON LCPHISYYY Hazlehurst General B.S. Cheerleader l, 23 Freshman Maidg Homecoming Queen. 37 DONNIS JEAN HOLYFIELD Donnis New Hebron Home Economics BSU 1, 2g YWCA 1, 2AOfficer 23 Wesley 1, 2. CARL MICHAEL HUGHES Stick Magee ' Physical Education Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2. LAURIE IKERD Laurie Roxie General Business JOHN JONES GL.I0hn97 Port Gibson General jwv' '.4V '5' f l'f ' ' V' s A :QE nanngg ind CARL EDWIN KENT Carl Bude Secondary Education Baseball 1, 2. HUGH RUSSELL KING Hugh Strong Hope Mechanical Technology WENDELL LAMBERT 'gWendell Monticello Drafting JERRY LAMBUTH Jerry Meadville General Business ww? -8 in iw 4 GILBERT LAWRENCE Gilbert Bogue Chitto Machinist .IOHN WILLIAM LEE Bill Crystal Springs General Westminster 1, 2-Officer 23 YMCA 2. WILLIAM MAX LEE max Pinola General Business THOMAS .IENE LITTLE CGTOHIHIYWQ Crystal Springs Drafting Technology GAIL LYNN LOFTON t'Gai1 Brookhaven Secretarial Science Class officer Ig Student Council 23 SCA 2-offi- cer 23 BSU 1, 2-officer 23 YWCA 1, 2-officer 23 YWA 2-officer 25 Wesley 1, 23 Phi Theta Kappa 2g Trillium Staff I, 2-Business Mgr. 2. SANDRA RAY LOFTON Sandra,' Loyd Star Biology Student Council 23 Chemistry Club 2-officer 29 Trillium Staff I, 2-Class Editor 2. L. RONALD LEE k'Ronnie Pinola Drafting Technology SIDNEY BRUCE LEE Sidney Mendenhall Drafting Technology Trillium Staff I, 2. 'PH ' 3 , 'if A ., ,tw ..,. 5, - A W f , , W , 47 , 7 fa., , 'AAA :V 0 - 51' 'gl 4,,.- 4,' f ' A ' ff 'V43' . '- W- 4 1- ' . ,ffgwf W ,A JIMMY LOWE ..-V me-Emmy il' 5 Monticello A,,, , . 4' A Agriculture ' MACK GREGORY MCCAFFREY ,M . 3 ' Greg Lf , M VVV, 'Wi , Monticello 'ilfgt If 7 A, Data Processing IRC 1, 2. ,ef X W f Q X , ,Jr , , ' , f . M2 A 7' A fl., A .rl ' X Z RONALD CHESTER McMAHAN Chester Hattiesburg Machine Shop KAREN RENE McMILLAN Karen Natchez Elementary Education Trillium Stuff 1, 2-Feature Editor 23 FTA 2. 40 RONALD MCCARTY Ronnie Magee General Business NEIL SMITH MCCOY Smitty Brookhaven Business MARY ELIZABETH McNAMEE Liz Brookhaven Medical Tcvllllology From-ll Club 1, 2-Officer 2. l'A'l'liICK MALONE Put Brookhaven Drafting MQ QW N I Y-no ':'7R vQ ' out-Q.. . 'li ll-ik if BOBBY ESTA MARLOW 'sBobby Natchez Secondary Education Football I, 2g Track 1. MILDRED REBECCA MASON Milly Brookhaven Secondary Education BSU 1, 2-officer 2g YWCA 1, 24officer 2g Trillium Staff I, 2-Subscription Editor 2g YWA 2. MARIE A'LINDA MAY Bird Magee General Colcttcs 1, 2. JOE TYSON MEADOR M 2 .. 1 X Aloe , M , Magee A i Drafting X 5 .,', 5 ' A W X HERMAN DEAN MIDDLETON s6Dean19 Hazlellurst General B.A. TOMMY CARL MILLER L'Ton1iny Hazlellurst Wildlife Management Football Mgr. 1, 23 Track 1, 2. MARVENE MORRIS Marvene Wesson Secretarial Science Choir 1, 2g BSU I, 23 Trillium Staff 25 Dramatics Club 23 Ladies Ensemble 2g Pan-D-Maniacs 23 Wes- ley 2. .IULIAN MAURICE MORRISON Julian Wesson Drafting Technology 4I l 6LLyn!7 LELIA MOORE MULLEN 'gLelia .lackson Business Transfer M.S.C.W. MICHAEL MURRAY L'Michz1el Bude Engineering 'Q OLIVER LYN NATIONS New Hebron Engineering ADAM EUGENE NETTLES S6Ab!7 Brookhaven Auto Mechanics wi-z-ug LINDA JEAN NEWELL Linda Wesson Medical Technology Choir 2g Phi Theta Kappa 1, 23 Chemistry Club 2-Officer 2. VIRGINIA OWENS Ginny Brookhaven Secretarial Science Choir 13 YWA 1, 23 BSU 1, 2g Trillium Staff 1, 2-Faculty Editor 23 YWCA 23 Ladies Ensemble 1. .ik-s SHIRLEY ANN PAGE Ann Wesson General B.S. Colettes 1, 23 Trillium Staff 23 BSU 1, 2g Wesley 23 Pan-D'Maniucs 2. JAMES CLIFTON PAPIZAN James Crystal Springs Business BSU 1, 2-Officer 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Class President 13 Student Council 1, 23 Trillium Staff 1. - .O L A I I ' PATRICK KELLY PATTERSON ., , ASE? 5 f - .4 , , A Q , ml' gf g R H' ps O f X ' N M X N' ,s ,te X .W D . 3 Q X X R Qs! e 4 ffl W ,f iGKelly,, Monticello Physics ALICE KAY PAYNE f5Kay,, Vicksburg Secondary Education Dramatics Club 25 Wesley 2g Transfer University of Mississippi. DANNY GORDON PITTMAN gg .V I L5Danny99 Mendenhall, Miss. 5 Mechanical Technology 3 MICHAEL FELDER POSEY Michael West Lincoln General B.S. IRC 1, 2. ' K . it A xt 'E BILLY PEVEY 5SBiHy99 Crystal Springs Wildlife Management BSU 2. KENNETH BARNEY PICKERING 4LKen99 Natchez Accounting SANDRA RASBERRY Sandra Hazlehurst Secretarial Science SANDRA EILLEEN RATCLIFF HSand A' Y Loyd Star Secondary Education Wesley 1, 25 YWCA 2. 43 V .IERRY ROBINSON Jerry B gue Chitto M Acuto Mechanics ? WILL CANNON ROGERS Will Monticello Accounting Transfer Hinds Jr. College LARRY ROLLINS Larry Monticello Drafting Technology GEORGE ALTON RUSHING Ruff Mcadville Secondary Education Football Ig Baseball I, 2. JUDY LYNN RAY cctludyu Natchez Social Welfare Trillium Staff I, 2-Copy Editor 23 Band Ig FTA 2 Wesley I, 2. CHARLOTTE ANN READY Charlotte Monticello Secretarial Science Colettes I, 2-Captain 2g Wesley I. .IOE FRANK ROBBINS 5G.I0e9, Natchez Industrial Education Football 1, 23 Track 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Wesley 1, 2. BILLY STUBBS ROBERTS 55Bi11y,, Magee General B.S. Wesley I, 2. MARY KATHRYN RUSSELL LLKat99 Meadville Elementary Education Choir 1, 25 Band 1, 23 BSU 1, 2. DON WINSTON RUTLAND ccD0n9! Hazlehurst Drafting HAROLD JEARL SASSER .lear1 West Lincoln Engineering BSU 1, 25 Chemistry Club 1, 23 Student Council 1, 23 Class President 2. MASON EARL SASSER Earl West Lincoln Engineering BSU 1, 23 Chemistry Club 1, 2-Officer 25 Class Officer 1, Student Council 2. JAMES A. SAVAGE Bobby Roxie Pharmacy EULA MARGARET SHULTZ 'lToots Sanatorium Elementary Education Wesley 21 IRC 2g FTA 23 Choir 2g Ladies Ensemble 2.. Transfer Hinds .lr. College RICHARD WAYNE SHARP Wayne Crystal Springs Engineering Tennis 1, 2. JOHN ALLEN SISK 4L.I0hn1! Silver Creek Engineering 45 CHARLES HOWELL SMITH Charles Brookhaven Secondary Education BSU 1, 2g YMCA 1, 2-Officer 2g Dramatics Club 1, 23 FTA 1, 23 SCA 2. JIMMIE CHARLES SMITH 'g,Iimmie Loyd Star Machinist JAMES DOYLE SMITH ,Jun Crystal Springs Drafting Dramatics Club 23 BSU 2g Choir 23 Wesley 25 Band mgr. 2. JAMES RONNY SMITH saR0nny9v Loyd Star Business Management Basketball 1, 2g IRC 1, 2g BSU 1, 2-President 2g Favorite 1: Wes- ley 1, 2g SCA 2. ,ax MWQ. ?'5'X JOEL EUGENE SMITH Joel West Lincoln Science Basketball 1, 23 IRC lg FTA 2. JOYCE ELAINE SMITH assloycev Magee Secondary Education Colettes 1, 23 Dramatics Club I, 23 Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2- Officer 23 BSU 23 Trillium Staff 2-Activities Editor 23 , Wesley 1, 2. BSU Paper 25 Chemistry Club 2. fi 46 'x 735 542 -ana! MARGARET CAROLYN SMITH Margaret Wesson Business Education BSU 1, 2-Officer 2g Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2. MICHAEL JOSEPH SMITH Joe Wesson Accounting 37554, NITA SUE SMITH GGNit-ai! Loyd Star General Phi Theta Kappa I, 23 IRC Ig FTA 2. PATRICIA ANN SMITH 5SPat99 Monticello Secretarial Science Choir 1. RUDIE JEWELL SMITH Rudie Brookhaven General B.S. Football 1, 25 BSU 1, 2g fb Track 1, 2. SANDRA KAY SMITH 9 Sandra Hazlehurst Home Economics Cheerleader 1, 23 Homecoming Maid 2. ROBERT PAT SMITH Pat Magee Secondary Education RONNY EUGENE SMITH Ronny', Brookhaven Industrial Arts Wesley I, 2g Band Mgr. 2. BSU 29 NANCY LOUISE SPRING Nancy Auburn Medical Technology Wesley I, 2g YWCA lg IRC 1 BRENDA SUE STEWART Brenda Brookhaven General B.S. Class Officer I, 2. 7m'W o 'Q MARY JO TAYLOR Mary Jo lxlilgflf Cent-ral Business BSU l, 23 Trillium Staff l. BRENDA SUE TEMPLE Brenda Mvtulvillo Seen-larial Seienfe , ,A.,,.4 ,:,. , ,,1,l LARRY GLEN TEMPLE Larry i A Smithdale I General Business ' Band 1, 2fOffieer 23 Track 13 Wesley l, 2. Vw 1 1615 ED THURMAN LSEQIQY New H1-lnron A ii Sei-onclary Education Wesley 23 FTA 2. Ky if SIT- 48 JAMES LARRY TOLBERT Larry Magee Secondary Education Transfer Miss. Statcg Football CHARLES WILTON TOWNSEND Wilton Brookhaven Engineering BSU l, 23 Wesley 1, 2g YMCA lg Baseball 1. RALPH JOHNS TURNBO. JR. Ralph Wesson Dentistry RODNEY ANDREW URSIN Rod New Orleans, La. Business Administration JESSE E. WHITTINGTON sctlessen McComb Physical Education and Recreation DAVID OGDEN WICKLIFFE Pig Pick Natchez General 'Www MA RY LOVE WALKER Love Wesson Physical Education BSU I, 2-Council IRC 2g FTA 2. JACK B. WARREN ectlackn Brookhaven Science IRC I, 2. 195 l. 2g Cheerleader I, 23 SCA 2 CLINTON DeVERA WHITE DeVera Magee Elementary Education BSU 2. PAUL WHITE GSPaul79 Topeka-Tilton Zoology WILLIAM GERALD WIGINGTON Gerald Pinola General Business STEVE ANDREW ZIMMERMAN Steve Meadville BSU 1, 23 Choir 1, 2. xxj Copiah-Lincolnis Vocational-Techn lndustrial Growth f O ff Mr. Dwight Harris demonstrates the functions of the Scope Motor Tester to auto mechanics students. The new numerically-controlled tape machine is checked out by Mr. Herman Cavin, voc.-tech. instructor, and students. This 382,000 piece of equipment does milling, boring, drilling, and tapping operations. 'Y Of all Copiah-Lincolnis outstanding as- sets, the schoolis vocational-technical pro- gram is one of the most progressive. More than 3B338,000 has been spent on recent additions to the facilities. This yearis addition of approximately 27,100 square feet of floor space brings the total amount of footage to more than 50,000 square feet. The new buildings add business edu- cation classrooms, a metals testing lab, electronics equipment, data processing fa- cilities, a technical library, and facilities for the beginning of an associate degree nursing program. ...M -451 , ggi L ,I 'ip T? A . in -A' 1 xt. Mr. Ed Smith, mechanical drawing teacher, explains the use of the delicate in- struments involved to students. More than 325,000 has been spent on equipment used in the modern mechanical drawing classrooms. Mr. Jack Thomas also teaches mechanical drawing. Machine Shop is capably taught by Mr. Hugh Statham. al Department Aids Area Of State President Fortenberry states that more than half a million dollars has been spent on the buildings used in our vocational-technical program. Approximately 3300,000. worth of equipment is em- ployed in the department, and some of the most modern machines in the South are available for use by Co-Lin students. The vocational division trains auto mechanics,.machin- ists, and Welders. The technical division is a two-year ter- minal course offering drafting and design, building con- struction technology, electronics, and mechanical technolo- gy. The industrial arts program is a college preparatory course leading to a major in that field. The Vocational-Technical Program ls Coordinated By Mr. Luther Garrett. Part of the S27 500 worth of electronics equipment is used by Mr Wil liam Parks, electronics instructor and class members c F Q., ' , 5' o-nl' . pa- wi! 1,1 J Leading the FRESHMAN CLASS this year are, seated, Eddie Thompson, presidentg Thomas Russell, vice-president. Standing are Brenda Cordon, sec- retary, Joel Eavcnson, representative, Susan Buckley, treasurer. Not pictured is Donna Brown, representative. CHARLIE ADAMS Entr-rf?tisv lIllARl,fVl'TE ANN ADAMS llnglli' fillillu JUDY ANN ADAMS West Linvuln MARY JANE ADAMS San Grilirivl High, Calif. GLORIA JANE AINSWORTH Broukllavrfn lNlARSHAl,L LEON AINSWURTH Magm- ,IIMMY GLYNN ALliRl'l'TON llogui- Cllillo JUDY ALDRIDCE '50 Brimklmv--ri 4 --Q. MYRA LYNN ALLCOOD Brmwklizwvu BONNIE JEAN ARMSTRONG YY:-swim ,IANIES Al'llRl'IY ASIILPIY, ,ll W1-Wuxi JUHN All-'HRD ASHLEY Pilmlzi SANDRA JEAN ASHLEY llzizlf-luursl TERENIII-L NOEL ASSINK YV:-small FRED A. BAKER, JR. llnmklmvu-ll , qv, 'l'lMH'l'llY RANDALL liAl,l.ARD Nlmilii-4-lln lNl'XRSll'X ANN liAl.LOXV llnzlf-liurst DUN Llili RANKS Curifnlq--4, Ln. SYLYI,-K ANNI-I R4.RDWl'1l.l. llzuflwlnnrf-I ll 'llilfl D WNYNIC RXRNI-1'l l' mH..lv.11.- 52 A KATHLEEN BARRY Wvsson NANCY ILENE BARTLETT Key West, Fla. JUDITH BASS Natchez PHILLIP PAUL BEAIRD Brookhaven FRANK EDMUND BEALL Crystal Springs WILLARD LEE BEALL Wesson The world-famous '6Pine-Knot Strut. 4 , ,,, A 4, :.: - . A A mi ,. 4 ,xx X 4 X . ,. .:,::,.. ..,,. .. fs, FRANK EARL BELL Wf'ss4'ur1 JOHN DEE BERRY Pinola MARION D. BILBO Franklin RONALD GARY BISHOP Crystal Springs VIRGINIA GAYLE BLOUNT Libr-rty CHESLEY LEOTIS BOGGAN Mnnilvnhall LUTHER BOGGAN Pinola DANNY GLENN BOLING Lnyll Slat' CLEMENT W. BOWLIN Franklin MIKE R. BOYD Topnka-Tiltnn GAYLE REBECCA BOYLES lVIuntiPf-lln RICHARD RALPH BRADY Brookhaven YVILLIAM E. BRENT Crystal Springs RUSSELL W.AYNE BRIDGES I-Iazlvlmrst PEARLIE ALBERT BRITT, IR Loyd Star VERNON EUGENE BRITT Franklin - VIRGIL BRITT, JR. Brookhaven DONNA MERLE BROWN Brookhaven HELEN PAULETTE BROWN Menrlr-nliall JIMMY FRANKLIN BROWN Crystal Springs MICKEY LEVENE BROWN Hazlr-hurst PAMELA BROWN West Lincoln PATRICIA IRENE BROWN Bogue Chitto SUE BROWN Bnguf- Chitto JIMMY WILSON BRUMFIELD W'cst Lincoln 53 MARILYN SUE RRUMFIELD Bogm- Chillo HOWELL KEITH RRYANT N1-w Hvlurun JERRY GALE HLCKLES Fayvllv BRENDA CHARLENE BUCKELS Franklin SUSAN ,IUANITA BUCKLEY N1-w Hvlrron JASPER CHARLES BURGESS w'n-:Nun CARLOS MONROE BURNS, .IR Enlurprise MICHAEL JOE BURNS Ent'-rprisf' JUDY LYNN BURRIL Brooklmvvn KENNY REE BURRIS Urooklunvf-rl BRENDA KATE BUSH Pinula JANICE BUTLER W4-ssmxn CLEMOIS LIZETTE CALCOTE McCall Crm-k PATRICIA MARIE CALCOTE Loyd Star .IANICE EVELYN CALLENDER Loyd Star RALPH EUGENE CALLENDER Loyd Star JAMES LARRY CALLOWAY Hazlf-Iiurst SHIRLEY DIANE CAMPBELL Monticr-llo TRAVIS EUGENE CANOY Magna LESTER RAY CASE . Bognr Chilto SYLVIA ANN CASE Wesson VERNON DONALD CASE Loyd Star BILLY RAYMOND CLARK Natvht-z KAREN ELIZABETH CLIETT Hazlehurst ESMOND STEVE CLYBURN Brookhaven gig-E, I. y yfl? x..V-,H IA f . I I if x X n 4 - 1 of Listen girls, tomorrow is Sophomore Day! , 2 , J, X 7 Za , v in Q , 14, ,,: f A :ff 'ff 'Wil , 6, ff 3' Q Q un. Qi-L Ho' wx KENNY A. COGHLAN Rogue' Chitto REBECCA GENE COLEMAN Pinola DAVID LAVON COMES Franklin LYNN ALLISON COOLEY Frnnklin BETTY LvNORA CORBAN Bogui' Chiilo OWEN COSTILOW Wrsson WM! ylro' -I . , ,, Nb ,I fs x X Y X Rf X X ii s Q 564 x 5 O s RS X S' 5' ' aw os' . X - ,zgmg-K , iv . 'Q A 1 as Nh ss Wi, V. ,of iv 3 Classes In Sohool7s Histor K ,Qw- LARRY WILLARD DUNAWAY Brookhaven .IAMES LOUIS DUNCAN Crystal Spfrings DOT EASON Magee MARSHALL JOEL EAVENSON Mf-ndenhall JOHN LESLIE EMFINGER Franklin JUDY PAULETTE EMFINGER Franklin MARCUS LEE COTHREN Natvh:-z MARVIN VONNIE COTHREN Franklin .IULIUS COLLIER COTTEN, JR. Nat:-lin TOMMY KIETH COURTNEY Crystal Springs REMONA COVINGTON Brookhaven MICHAEL COWART Nate-hc'z WII,LIAlNI PURVIS COX Montir'c'll0 JOSEPH RANDALL CRANFIELD Nntrlir-1 HELEN SUZANNE CROSS Brookhaven BOBBY LEE CUPIT Franklin BETSY CURTIS WPCSUI1 DANNY LYNN DANIELS Monticello EMERY PAT DANIELS Monticftllo EDDIE JOE DAVIS Montire-llo JOHNNYE KAYE DAVIS Brookhaven LUTHER NEILL DAVIS Franklin VICKI AMANDA DERRICK Loyd Star SHARON ANN DICKEN Enterprise JOHN DEWITT DICKERSON New Hebron HELEN LUCILE DICKEY Monticello KERRY LAMAR DICKEY Mnaflvillo VYILLIAM DICKEY Franklin BUDDY DONAHOE Crystal Springs JUDY DONAHOE Crystal Springs DWAYNE H. DUNAWAY Bogus Chitto 6,000 calories a minute! 55 I .1 6 4 A ii I 1. 4 Z We heard that Mr. Mullens was giving out Green Stamps! ,I FRANK SHANNON FORTENBERRY Mngvc HAZEL LEA FORTENBERRY Pinula .IEFF EDWARD FORTENBERRY, JR. Wrsson ROBERT ALLEN FORTENBERRY Mngvr' JAMES LOUIS FRANCIS Bnmkhavvn I WI-asunn FLORENCE ANN FUNCIIESS Hazlf-Imrs! GEORGE LAMAR FURR Wefason ROBERT MIKE FURR Wm-Quran MAXIE GARNER Magm- Hy 'W A 'W' If f V 41, , , , Q95 A , A 9 Z , fi QF J A ' 1 A fri . X fy A X I A X f ' -..,,,. 5 , ,,,,. Q I I.., V, Q 9 Dim , Aww f , SW W P A , 7' f A A55 1' i f W? I 1, ,W X yy A , ROBERT ALLEN FREEMAN 524, EDWIN TERRY EVANS Crystal Springs CALVIN BUSTER FARRAR Wesson ALICE RUTH FERGUSON Mobile, Ala. DONALD WAYNE FERGUSON Franklin CLENDA FERRELL Bronkhavvn .IERRY SHELBY FORD IIazIvIIurst ' Af' ,. A x,: JZ U Z .,,g , , , , 4 'ff A 'J Am , ,M wi A J ,V Q .Ng DAVID GARRETT . fy gf' MnIIIi1'vII0 EDWIN GATLIN F IVIn'CoIIIb 'V q 44 IIIVING TEIIIIELI. GI-ZRMANA 3 'K IVIIIIII-e 5 ' cAImI,YN DIANNE GIBSON ,av I 5 BnmkIIavvn f f A If PATIIICIA KAY GIBSON , ' 9 Q I Bnmklmvcn if EDDIE SAM GOOD NlIIl'IIl'Z BRENDA KATHERINE GORDON Crystal Springs GARY WAYNE GRAMMER I1-ffvrsun DERREL CHAPMAN GRANGER IIIILIFIIIIFBI CHESTER GREER Frnnklin DAVID GREER B0glll' Chitto JAMES LARRY GREER WVHROH LLOYD NOLAN GRIFFIN I'Il'llllIiIII'I .IOIINNY NEIL GRUBBS IIIng:'c DANIEL WAYNE GUNTER Crystal Springs 56 am , Q-.- ev-4 , tam , ,X I- I My 'I ' 'VIA ' fy Q Ai .Ms , If It , .. A253 'V I 2 ' 'I ' I 1 fl i. 'FC ,bf ,Qs , rg IWN V17 'f 'U' s'Q'f .Q RN - Q I 'wk W S 1 ' N, .4 - . I! QQ .7 r- xx, if n . 1 .iz CX Q um .. Q 5' 'E' V X W 'S .gi R V, A if A , Q- A 1 , 4 I .: .5 A ages ,Q A M ,Q l FW ::. xx .,,,. lg BARBARA GAYLE HALFORD Franklin LARRY LYNN HALFORD Mvailville CHARLES ALAN HALL Natchez GEORCI-I WADE IIALI. Hnzlclinrst LORA DIANE HALL Brookllavvn HAROLD WAYNE HAMILTON Hazlvliurst For people who enjoy being close Q XF I is Y Q, X s f 5, -1 S 4 iv +1 X Wv ,Q 'fb' ar-v -8 Q' we X W Q YU! Zhi 4. ,E A RICHARD ALLEN HAMMACK Franklin WAYNE IIAMMOND Mnnticrllo CARY WAYNE HANCOCK Franklin JAMES A. HARPER Hazlvliurst .IOHN P. HARRINGTON Wvsson CHARLES HART Boguv Cliitlo CHARLOTTE ANN IIARTZOC Nlontivrlln WALTER IIAVARD Natcln-z ZORA JEAN HAVENS Crystal Springs BOB S. IIENNINGTON Crystal Springs .IOHN II. IIERRINCTON Magee MORIS RAY HERRINGTON Enlvrprisc SUZON IIICRRINCTON Enterprise WOODY IIEWITT Meailvillv RICHARD A. HILL Nlvnmlvnlmll THOMAS CENTRY HODCES Dnguv Cliillo JAMES MICHAEL IIOGCATT Wvsson BOBBYE KAY HOOKS Mvnmlvnhnll LENA CAROL HOWARD Crystal Springs JAMES BILL HOWELL Monticello MARILYN HUDSON Natclir-z MARY ELLEN HUTCHINS Mvnile-nliall JAMES HUTTO Brookhavrn CHERRY JEAN HUX Natcln-z JOSEPH ENGLAND IVISON Natchez 57 GEORGE IVY Brookhaven GLENN CHARLES JACKSON Clialnirlte, La. GERALD WAYNE JOHNSON Nan-hez LARRY JOHNSON Rrrmkhaven SUSAN JOHNSON Natchez VAN JOHNSON Crystal Springs JULIA CAROL JOHNSTON Wr-at Linroln CREICHTON ANN JONES Franklin LARRY AUGUST JONES Franklin MARY JULIA JONES We-at Lincoln JOSEPH JORDAN Brookhaven KENNETH EDWIN JORDAN Bogue Chitto RANDY E. JORDAN Bngue Chitto STANLEY JORDAN Bngue Chitto NANCY KENNEY Bnmlchavrn E. RANDALL KIMBLE Hazlchurst HERBERT M. KIMBLE Wvsson ROBERT HENRY KING Loyd Star JAMES RICHARD LACK Crystal Springs CHERRY CAMILLE LAMBRIGHT Brookhaven RONALD EARL LANE ISI:-nnlvnhnll EVA ANN LANGFORD Meadville JACKIE LEA Wesson PRENTISS SHELBY LEE Lake Providence, La. ROBERT ARNOLD LEE Crystal Springs if P7 f 4 5' mfs 'UQ TS er sv:-., Oh C-h-a-r-I-e-s what nice elbows you have! :U , 58 RONNIE W. LEE Pinola CHAROLETTE DAPIIINE LEWIS West Lincoln ERMA DIANNE LEWIS Crystal Springs JOHN SOUTH LEWIS Natchez GEORGE LINTON Brnoklmvc-n KAREN LITTLE Wesson Q . , 'Q' v A A 1 I f I vw, 'EE' Lew 65171 'V LQ 4-.yt '6' P -1 ii' eg i J I x Q 2 an J J 4 In sv-ii 1 gat x m Q. . v 4 ' 5 ' . ,.1 ' 5 A' ge , 1 x X B , A 5 x E J Q . 3 'K ' v 0 ' Freshmen Experienced Q'-'v 1- Q if ii V 23. .4 PATSY CAROLE LITTLE Crystal Springs PECGYE SUE LITTLE Nvw Ilvlrrnn ROBERT E. LITTLE, JR. Rrmnkllavvn CRAIG LOI-'TON X WI-st Linroln JACK ELTON LOFTON Nntvllvz 4 A A I PATIIICIA ANN I.oETON , f , V 5 'n Bngur- Chitto x it RANDAII JOE LOFTON Ti ,Ss A Loyd Star , JAIIII-ns KENNETH I.ovETTE 4 E ' WI-ssxnrl q V -jj' A GARY II. I,owERY X ' ' I A' WI'esnsII f CIIARIES RAY MQCRANIE Nntclwz JoYI:E MfcEE Luyil Star Kiln' KKK WAYNE MUGEE I'IuzIvIIIIrst MARCY MECEHEE Mm-amlvillc' MICIIAEL DEAN McINTYRE Natchez JIMMY MI-KEE Rugliv Cliilto :s ,4 :fda CARROLL Mc-LENDON -. Z Crystal Springs I -A CINDY EILEEN MI-LENDON Crystal Springs RAY A. MI-MILLIAN Bronklmven ' is R f RONNIE MVNAIR H fi Marger- : DAVID II. MAGEE RIl'll1I1'IlI'l8II if Q if X SQ . . S4 A W A gt si X 4 X X , ,gif NSE' 'ef ,,,. , A I , A fi DAVID LANE IIIASON 'Pj ,tg IW Rngm- Chitto f I BENNIE MATTHEWS , 1 H Crystal Springs 551' ...i, , x 5 ' x.. ' BETTY SUE MATTIIEWS 4'W5 Natvlmz 4 PAIII, EDWARD MAY , .Ivffvrson WINSTON MAY Salem , I f' f Apprehension, Anxiety, Excitement 'F EI NANCY LYNN MAXWELL Brookliavvn ALICE SUSAN MIDDLETON HBZICIIIIYSI MARTHA FAYE MILLER Hazlvhurst WILLIAM ROBERT MINTER Magee CAROLYN ELAINE MIRABILE Cathedral High LOUIE ALBERT MOAK Boguf- Chitto WIIat's this about a sudden scarcity of dogs around the campus? 19 59 SUZANNE MONTGOMERY Ilrnmkliavr-n DAVID WAYNE MOORE Wifwecin ,IAMES H. MOORE Crystal Springs fe ANNE MUNSON Wafseiyn WANDA LYNN NEELY Harriwilli- DONNA ELAINE NETTLES Nalcliez The last faculty member I shook hands with was asleep on his feet. ImRuTHY N1-QWELL w'lN5Qlln .IOHNNY NEWELL Ilrmikliavvn REBECCA ANN NEWSOM Nvw Hr-lirun THOMAS NICHOLS M1-nil:-nhall SIDNEY ERAI. NORWOOD Cryetal Springs BEVERLY ANNE NUNNERY Lilwrty DAVID BERNARD OYVEN, III Mnlmilii DENNIS PAGE Vfvsson RITA PAGE Wfvscnn RUSSELL WAYNE PAPIZAN Crystal Springs IARIS IIOY PATRICK IVIv-nrlvnlmll IIUVVARD KENNETH PATTON Nvw Ilvlirun CIIARLOTTE DIANE PAYNE Crystal Springs LINDA LOUISE PEACE III4-nil'-nlizill GEORGE ALLEN PELL Ilivlvliurst .IANII-IS CLARK PIIILLIPS Mvvirlvlilizill IERRY PIERCE WU-win: DANNY LEE POWELL Cryqlal Springs .IANICIC M. POVJELL Cry-xml Springs MUN.-I MARIE PRICE Yvw-snr: .IOIIN PRl'I'ClIARD, JR. I,uy1l Star IIILLY S. RAIJ-IY, JR. hlngn-4' PIKER RATLII-'F Ilrouklinwn WAND.-K I-'I,OIIl-ICIHI R.'YI'lIl.IFI Nutr-In-z DONNA LYNN RATIIBIIN Pri-utiqs 60 1' '99 9--, 'fix ' , --:- , I I ,J .-., .. j e .. . I X 5 I, I . ., 5 ' - ji' Qia fi iv , 55- Q VF xl 5,4 I .f. . Cy' 'V f- - .ia 5 ,- NJ Q 1 2 if CFL- ,my N, '1'11 in 4.-.L .1 .4-rw It A 5 if Q f 1 2 J r 7 1 0-no ff-f-pvv Q am Ma-nv A IP ELIZABETH JANE RAWLS Natchez DONNA LYNN REED Magve SUE REED Loyd Star FELDER MONROE REID Bmnkllavcn SANDRA KAY REID Enterprise OLIVER LL-ROY ROBBINS MI. Vvrnon High School 'UQ xfili ww 5 5 QT X f SVT' mf? A Q X ' V. A ,A ' VA , '-'I ,W ::,. A A 5 Q . I, W T 2' A X ,we 1 .1 xl' A I 4 3 wa , 32 MAN . .:,.. . , LOVIN' IT! WARREN ROBBINS Monlirvlln CHERRY ROBERTS Monlivelln W'II.LIAM E. ROBERTS W:,ss0n JERRELL ROBINSON Natrlwvz RICHARD TRENT ROGERS .Monticello WILLARD ROGERS Molzilv, Ala. GLENDA SUE RUDDER Boguv Chitlo CHARLIE RUSHING West Lincnln JOE RUSHING Franklin WANICE RUSHING Natchr-1 BARBARA ANN RUSSELL Mvarlvillr- GARY WILLIAM RUSSELL l'Iazl0l1urQt HOLLOYVAY KEITH RUSSELL Wnssnn JANET RUSSELL Entvrprisc THOMAS CAREY RUSSELL IVIun!irf'lln HERBERT SCHULTZ Magee WIl.I.IANI TROY SCOGGINS. III Rall-igh High S1-lmnl ERNEST RAY SCOTT Franklin ONIS MERL SCOTT, JR. Franklin JAMES A. SIMMONS Nalchf-z JAMES ROBERT SIMONSON WVQSIIH CHARLES RURNLY SLATER Pinula .IAMICS NEWTON SLAY Hnzlvlxurst CARROLL RAY SNIALLXVOOD Franklin ALBERT ANDERSON SMITH Lfwyrl Star bl ALTON MORRIS SMITH WH-et Lincoln BARBARA ANN SMITH l uyvu.- BARBARA DIANE SMITH I,ny1I Star BASIL IIIIGGINS SMITH Prnvinf- CALVIN I'AUI. SMITH Vim-sson CARROLL PERVIS SMITH I,nv1I Slnr DPILORIS SMITH IVIag4-f- DONALD GENE SMITH IIrmxkI1au'n HAROLD LEII-I SMITII Nan-hvz JACKIE RAE SMITH Franklin .IAMICS WOODROW SMITH Crysl:lI Springs JUDY CAROLYN SMITH Bmnkllavurn KAREN DI-INISIC SMITH BmukImv4-n LINDA SUE SMITH BrnukImvm'n PATSY SMITII W:-Q! Lina-mln PHILIP LANCE SMITH Nalclwz PHILLIP ROGER SMITH Loyd Slnr RONALD DEAN SMITH Bnmkhavvn RONALD TONY SMITH Brunklmvo,-n VIRGINIA ,IO SMITH Brmuklmavwn GEORGE SAMUEL SPRING Bngnr- Chinn GARY DONALD STATHAM Wr-sfmn DANNY PAUL STEGALL Hn1l1-Ilnrsl DENNIS TRUMAN STRINCER , L' Crystal Springs JUDY STUARD Brookhaven ? 62 WW Q' 4: f .IVI - ' A ' Y l I Q X I 14' 34 fy ,A ,ZW W A Mm .. Z7 j I RQ G' f wi 4 44 2 :X if I xg eg Sm 1 f 3 S is KWM CHARLOTTE LIKE STURM Magm- .IAMES THOMAS SULLIVAN IIIngr-r- .IIMMII-1 CARROLL SUMRALL IVInntif-vlln DOROTHY NI'fLL SYKFS Dr1mkIlnvr'l1 BILLY PIARLFI TAYLOR INIngvr- TICRRY WAYNE TAYLOR Lrvynl Slnr 'Ihr-rv must Im un r-asiffr way! ' il- . 4, M. f I 1 Q V I,' ' I I J ,-V4 1 .1 , X - 'Q I is A 3 Q 'UQ 'V 'MY 0 'ik-C. nn X If WV ,Wx if 3 .-:gp-v A iw? ' u Toward Maturity K f Q 3111 W I 46' ,K ,z .Irv I ef? iv F 4 WR X Wg? 'ff iff? I C. GENE WHITE Wpusuwn JUDY CAROLYN WHITE Rmnklmvr-n JERRY WHITTINGTON Crystal Springs KAREY DALE WHITTINGTON Bognz' Cliilln PIIYLLIS WHITTINGTDN IJIRZIPIIIIFSI WILLIAM ALLEN WHITTINGTON Brookhavvn Q I I'lIII.I.II' MORRIS 'I'EMI'I.I'f Franklin DI-ILUICIS TERRI'II.I, Wm-st Lin:-uln BEVERLY ,IU 'IIIANIES Mnnliwllu FRED EDGAR 'I'lIUMl'SON, ,III Wfwswn EARL D. TIIOICNTUN, IR, Ralf-igll Iligli S1-lmnl GEORGE WAIIIIPIN TIIDRNTUN Cryslnl Springfx JOSEPH A. 'I'IRl'1I.I,0 Cnlumlnin RIIRERT MIKE TOWNSEND finmkllavs-n DENNIS SYI.VES'I'I'IR TUI.I,05 lllagi-0 FRANCES czmmrwl: TURMAN Bfvguu- Clilllu .IIIIIINIY WIALTER TYIIONE llInnlI1'a'lln THOMAS INGIIAYII YALGIIN Lny-I Star KELSIE LEE WALDROP lllagi-0 .N Kgffk. .Mir if xv' RWM ff TEDDY M. W'AI.KER Pinoln JOYCE .IANE W'AI.I. Bmnkliavvn DANNY WAI.I,AflI'1 Franklin WILDA PEARL WALI.EY Nvw Hn-lxrnn PEGGY RAMUNA WARD Bronklmvr-n DOUGLAS WARE lllagf-41 CARRIE I.nVERNE YVATERMOI.EN Harrisvillr- Q JOHNNY II. WATSUN WU-unn GEORGE DENNIS WATTS Nan-lwz 4 CHARLES WIAYNE WEBB Natrlu-z fn 'N ' BARBARA DALE WELCH Pinnla MARCUS I,AVEI,I.E WESLEY, JR. Crystal Springs: ::E:1.5. -,, R A X A Hit your head with your racket, Bill? 63 ll! ,M-I ,. JIMMII-I TILDON ' 'fl' WILKERSQN ' I P, Ni F0 Portal ' ' 2 ARTHUR J. WII.I.IAMS P' Natchez f JOHN LYNN WILLIAMS vi, Brnuklinvvii in 1 .6 I A A. , 1 in . 4 LZ ff! . fr ' 43 A -- A I I'1i'a,,3f2 ROISICIVI' LARRY WIl.l,lAMS , , J -,:g,o,h Y Mag:-c - I 'l r HORACI1 sTIcI'HI:N . . x Q A ,A wILI.IAIxIs0N ,I 'R A Ah I Apt ,T l 1 il IlTUfhlKllilVl'H 24 ' Y ' Q2 'Q A . Punny Pace-Feeders WATTS FRILIJRICK ,,: f Q Q WILLIANISUN 'N . f, ,, 4 M1-ndvnimll - j . ES , A it I 'f ---- I , I EDNA CAROL WILSON H A 'VN I Cryslal Slqflfllii f . it . 432' WILLIAM ELMILR WILSON f ': . H A r f A ' -A N3ll'llf?Z ' A , A in . ,-A, ,i Q HOWARD CENT: WooTI:N lag' A , jx I A , Bronkllavcn ,t 'Q 49 L KENNETH RAY w0oTI:N I K I'h' I. RICHARD WRIGHT ' ' ,. . A I Brurmkliavvn - I 'f - ff, '60 'P is STANLEY HOWARD YVRICHT Jeff:-rson PHILLIP ALLEN ZUMBRO Franklin Cimpusnlogy Class-Co-Lin's most popula1'subjcct. 64 .dsx- Futurc Civil Engineers Club display their current project. National T. G. I. F. Day Green Freshmen Wailed, e'Wait'll Next Year! , 5 li i t Freshmen anxiously await their fu ffvgk breakfast consisting of toasted M U elephant ears on rye bread. King and Queen of Freshman Days! Bobby Freeman and Marilyn Hudson 35 f , You never outgrow 1 your need for milk. On Strike ! ,sr f.. t 3, ill ' 3 . ' 1 T Cool it-Cooley! 4 l 3 Daddy said he would loan us the car when we grew up. 1 l :HA I fy Y , i A i f , as Hx . E? ,L 1 I , V F gl W E I , 23? is I Q , . M, .3 F L i The parade of the doomed! Mr. Fortenberry surveys the wreckage. 65 .. ,,..........,,.,,,,,A-M., nM-Wm-- ,W- What are YOU doing in my Bible class f I Q!! 4? ' ig GE is I-L is 19 Does she really love Liz? On the heavy side. I hate you, I hate you, I hate you ' We demand a re-trial. 1. me The penalty for forget- ting my pants! Air-Raid! Nw We know we re beautiful' X , What's for lunch? The only our legged box ln the world ' 74 1-X Yum, Yum' aku., C0-Lin High WHAT IS A HIGH SCHOOL? When you think of a high school, what do you see? This is the picture that comes to me: A high school is people-teenagers all. ltls assemblies and classes and a rush in the hall. Itis a panic at grade sheets, it's blue and white, It's thrills and excitements that are always bright. Suspense fills the hallways, and rivalry is keen, All yearn for a scholarship, who will be Queen? A high school means projects and clubs with their fun, Ami everybody working till all tasks are done, Tense moments at ball games-Will We Win or not? That uFighting Cobran spirit means more than We thought! What is a high school? What is its story? It has been told here in all of its glory! chool 'Wu -l UA.. Uma Seniors - Sentimental At The End, Leaders Of The Followers, Proud To Be Copiah Lineoln High School Graduates. SENIOR leaders for the year are, top to bottom, Moody Davis, vice-president, Bill Raney, treasurer, Wanda Petti- grew, reporter, Susie Harris, secretary, David King, presi- dent. Sponsoring senior functions are Mrs. Jean Ricks, pictured, Coach Alton Greenlee, and Mrs. Sarah G. John- son. WALTER BELL '6The only one like him in captivily.,' 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 33 4-H 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM LARRY BERCH If girls interfere with work, quiz' worhf, Transfer Crystal Springsg Hi-Y 3, 4. KENNETH DAVE BLACKMON A boy of few words bu! high idealsfi Transfer Riverside Military Academy., RITA ARLENE BLACKMON A sweel, attractive girl wilh many friends. Transfer Terry High School ERMA ANNETTE BRIDGES Her eyes are full of silent prayers. Chorus 1, 2, 4, Bible Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD CALVIN BRITT Common sense is not a common thing. Hi-Y 3, 4, Piano 3. EDWIN RAY BROWN The more we study, the more we discover our ig- norance, so why study. Transfer Crystal Springs BRIAN DAVID BURGESS Mischievous moments, but heis a jolly good fellowf Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 4-H 1, 2. BEATRICE CARLISLE Ulf she be there, there is happiness toof' Transfer Brookhaven. Y-Teens 3, 4. MELNEE KAY CLOPTON Her soul is a fountain that bubbles with joyf' 4-H 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Sextet 3, Ensemble 3, Colette 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4-Officer 4. JUDY TERESA COLEMAN Smile and the world smiles with youf, Chorus I, 2, Sextet 1, 2, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3. DWIGHT MOODY DAVIS alle is known by the noise he doesn't makef, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4-Officer 4, 4-H I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DAVID DERRICK The good Clie young, my, I must take care of my- self! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Football Mgr. 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H I, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Ensemble 3, 4, Class Officer 2. CHESTER GLENN FOSTER The world is his playground. Voice 4, Choir 4. 9 ai. RUSSELL ELLIOTT CUYMON, JR. Built for character and famef' Football 1, Football Mgr. 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. ROGER DALE HAILEY c'You're only young once, after that you have to think of some other excusef, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3. JEWEL CHARLES HALL, JR. The dream of anyone's heart. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Chaplain 4, 4-H 1. JAMES CHARLES HARRIS c'Still water runs deepf' Hi-Y 1. ROBBIE DIANE HARRIS None but herself can be herselff, Transfer Hazlehurst. Y-Teens 4. SUSIE ANN HARRIS '5lVot very tall, in fact quite small, her good nature is loved by allf, Beauty 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-Head Cheerleader 3, 4, Junior Maid, Who's Who 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 2, 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 2, 3, 4, SCA 3, 4, Trillium Staff 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM HARRIS Some others might come to school for play, but Thomas comes to sleep all dayf, Hi-Y 1, 2. RUSSELL JAMES HEBERT A cheerful disposition that always peps you upf' 4-H 1, 2, 3. MARTHA CAROL HUNTER A friendly smile for everyonef' Chorus 1, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 2, 3, 4, SCA 4-Officer 4, Piano 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY JACKSON Pleasant and agreeable with never a worry, never acare. 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. 70 1 JAMES MICHAEL JONES A one-man circus that Wringling doesn't control. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 33 High School Combo 1, 2, 3. DORCAS KENNEDY She looks like an angel, she acts like one, too, but you never can tell what an angel will dof' Chorus 2, 4-H 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DAVID LESTER KING The quiet mind is richer than a crownf, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 3, 43 4-H 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2g Class Officer 4. RACHEL ELAINE LEWIS c'Charm and intelligence are her outstanding quali- ties. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 SCA 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4. BARBARA McCURLEY Her heart is like a moon, there is a man in itf' Chorus 1, 2, 4-H 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. MELISSA MCMILLIAN The warm red glow of her heart shines forth even in her hairf' Y-Teens 4. Transfer Brookhaven. SHARRON MORRIS My heart leaps when I behold a man strolling by. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 4-H 1, 2, 33 Choms 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 3, Piano 1. JIMMY WOODS MOULDER To be or not to be, that is the question. 4-H 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Transfer Brookhaven. BARRY NELSON MULLINS For nature made him what he is anal never made another. 4-H 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4. KENNETH WAYNE MUNN To put it mildly, we think he,s swell! Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. W.. sv LINDA JEAN NEWELL Hfewels come wrapped in small packages. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 4. FRANK NEWMAN g'Steady and true and glad to be through? Hi-Y 3, 4. MARY THERESA NORDON c'Her smile knows no favorites. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4. SANDRA JANE PATTERSON 'glf quietness were golden, she would be rich.', 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDY RAY PEETS I belong to a union, my books are closed at nightf, Track 1, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4-Officer 4, Football Mgr. 3, 4-H 1, 2, Class Officer 2. WANDA GLADYS PETTIGREW Here is a girl with a cute little grin, she's full of fun, and neat as a pin. Beauty 3, Colette 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 2, 3, 4, SCA 3, 4-Officer 4, West- minster 1, 2, 3, 4, Trillium Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, Class Officer 3, 4, Band 2. SHARRON LYNN PICKETT Born with the gift of laughterf, Beauty 3, Colette 4, Who's Who 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3. BILL RANEY ulfeady, willing, and able to have funf, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H l, 2, 3, 42 Track 1, 2, Class Officer 4. MARGARET RESSLER 'cHer friendship is worth having. Y-Teens 3, 4. Transfer Hazlehurst. JERRY RICE Success will come to those who are faithfulf, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Truck 1, 2, Wl1o's Who 3, Class Officer 2, Most Improved in Football 2. SYLVIA KAY RICHMOND '4You thinlc she's quiet but look at that twinkle in her eye. 4-H 1, 2, 3g Y-Teens 1, 3, 4. ERNEST ELWOOD SIMMONS, JR. nlldischief is my occupation, that's why l'm a pro- fessionalf, Football 1, 2, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM ELAINE SMITH '6Youth and pleasure should be spentg age will come then l'll repent. ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 33 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4-Offi- cer I, 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 3, 43 Track 1, 23 All-Conference Forward in Basketball 2. ROGER DALE SMITH The shiek of the campus and a friend to allf' Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 4-H 2, 3. TOMMY EDWARD SMITH c'Beware.l I may do something sensational yet. Band 43 Chorus 4g Hi-Y 4. Transfer Brookhaven. THOMAS H. SMITH A true friend and gentlemang what more is neces- sary Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football Mgr. 2g Basketball Mgr. 13 French Club 3, 43 Basketball 43 Track 43 Chorus 4. Q97 LYNN ELLWOOD TURNBO Fairer than flowers is she whose love for others growsf' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4-Officer 3, 43 West- minster 1, 2, 3, 43 SCA 33 Chorus 43 Band 3, 43 Track 1, 23 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 33 S.C.A. Representative 3. DONALD ALTON WALKER L'He has a way that wins, a manner that talcesg every- where he goes, friends he makes. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. be .nj , Q'- 'J -nn? 4:5- 41 cg '-22,4 ', .. ,, E. - it f 'km 1 N. I 5 1 5 .,4hU.. 1 JUNIORS were the only class to elect all male officers. First row, from left, are Coach Bobby Britt, sponsor, Butch Wallace, secretary? Johnny James, treasurer, Mrs. Mary Lou Landress, sponsor. Back row, left to right, are Claude Lowery, vice-president, Mike l Lowery, president, Bob Owens, re- porter. l v Juniors Anxiously Awaited Arriv QI , -iss . TJW77 Lf f' I it Q - ixi' f -. ,... ig f7 ,, '2r f1'r.g:f aL:2 f ,4 .J .4 -, mf ,A .U - sf, , X if ,. tw A ' A e ,, D- -V X -- 1. Q I I, ,, t A ' va , 455 +51 :,,g:g.'1 5 , M, fe: i rm., ,wk Im., 724 A, A A , ' ' .v 4 V b - V I 'Sv , , K f , ' '- f . 'z -' ' ' - ' ' W ,f:,- f 2' in N ., - . ,, f ' 19 V ff ff' ' ,wlfft ' , 5 J My . Q ee'r 4 W ,, 5 '- A' 411' W 4- ,' rg ,f p f J elf, .A I ., , , Qaafi X , My I W f,. -, 6' X 5' ff I ,J ,If Q 7' . W M., A , - N ' Q at ,. W ' Q - ,.., 2 J , of ' ' , 'H' 5' s. y 5 I vi 3' , Q Q ,ai 2 V P ' it V , ., - if fi X1-W at ' ' 5 ' ' I Ae Q 1 .. M L, , : , at , ,,, WWF., A I, 'st is Q g R... is lin :S me : Mali L J if ., 3 , . if K ' 5 , .,.:?,.,. , ' it I l Q I f ' f-ev DH' 54 apr mr' 'ai , M 4-' . ,I ilfi Q' ' X ' 7' ' I K x P ' , . 4 l I ,. J. ' i f -. I J' 'A Ei! -e 74 .2 Nora Allen Marguerite Barlow Rebecca Barry Curtis Berch Charlotte Brewer Mike Britt Martha Ellen Brown Janice Castilaw Sherry Clanton Frank Coker Clyde Corkern Dennis Cotten Dixie Davis Katie Davis James Douglas Linda Douglas Dona Cranberry Lillian Anita Gruchy Joan Cuymon Sharron Hailey Patrice Hall James Harrington Barbara Harris Mildred Howington Shirley Hutson Gladys Jackson Johnny James Pamela James Michael Keys Linda Lea Linda Lewis James Lofton Claude Lowery Michael Lowery Myra Lowery Johnny Malone :gf ' V-1 P ..,f N.f 'I 1 CIIIOI' Ill S . James Martin , ,SQ Y . fd, kv WS? -if 533: 355' e we sv ,, - ---- W. W A . ' at eln' F . ..:.. F, , Raymond Mason Jimmy Munn Charles Newell Charles Newman Hiram Newman, Jr. James Owens Robert Owens Bobby Pannell Jo Ann Price Betty Roberts Donald Roberts Micheal Russell Shirley Simmons Carol Smith June Spitchley Grady Tawer, Jr. Jan Terry Diane Thompson Judy Thompson William Turnbo Betty Walker William Wallace Doris Watson Mary Lynn Watts yi ,,.t X 1 s,f'3lg so .- 75 'Hg ER: t 2 ee , , ' 2 1 iw f-'E 7 4 f asf? ff ' ' 1 , f ' --A :UH w- ,u I .Q 0...-.15 . . - ,, Eva '- ,QAV 4, ,B nz . 1 , I 'l ' ' s ,Li 3 1' ' ff! Sophomores Sped Throug Barbara Armstrong Byron Armstrong George Ashley Lynda Barlow Sue Berry Betty Bland Dale Brent Sammy Britt Ira Author Carpenter Steve Carr if fl! Sheila Castilaw Connie Kay Coleman Sandra Cotten Phyllis Davis William Dungan Robert Dunn .lerry E. Ables Thomas Ahrend V Gene Anding K 45. X f, Ronnie Earls Linda Fortcnberry Randy Furr Robert Dale Greer Ronnie Earl Hall Joyce Hamilton N, Q, S Sarah Rebecca Harris A '- .:,,,, ., Katherine Hebert 1 J. C. Hester, Jr. ' George Hidgon ga 5 Regenia Jones , Don Mitchell Keys Q Oi Wi, 1 2 SY X ik x X ,K W , ' 31 - 5 K t, 4, 1 X we .. . Af . , wwf ft A at it f Sc gy gs if X X 'Tr it f X. were Second Year At C.L.H.S. W lk Joe Earl Martin Patsy Ruth Martin Nancy Moulder , f Linda Estelle Kimble Betty Lou King Rosalyn Little Carolyn Lowery Charles Malone W V Keith Stephen Munson sg 5: .-: Ruth Evelyn Myers ,,,. , gf 5 Gladys Nations E A ' William Dale Newell il 'J 1' - , , Sq, V,l: :,. , yy QZQ2 ,y if 1 1- Q X6 Scotty Ratcliff Troylyn Scott Brenda Smith Dennis Smith Steve Tarver 4' M31 Russell Varnado Susan Walker Judy Marie Welter Ronald White is a r f .f J I Michael White Betty Williams Beverly Anderson -as Edward Ashley Geneva Barry Mary Ann Beall Sandra Beall ii , 1 ,ywkw X ,,. , 1 y N ' gg- , ,,' ,W fbi ,I x ff: wr,-, 3, 4 i i 2 'V 'zz Q I 78 Rubin Bland u.. V ' .- 1. 1 4 ' Mike Bridges r Azz- fe , Lee Burgess yff,. f 4 , 'ff' fa Carl Wayne Burns. Susanne Busby , Phillip Carty Rusty Carty R3 A 'YZ lv Erik Case Cheryl Castilaw Rickey Clopton Ray Coleman George Cook Paul Dickerson Mary Douglas Frankie Durham Sherry Freeman Mack Furr Eddy Graham Philip Gruchy Vis We C3 Q on G .., is Freshmen - Class Of 1969 FRESHMEN chose Rickey Clopton, far right, as their president. Other officers are, left to right, Rita Hailey, treasurerg Debbie Walker. vice-presidentg Eddy Graham, reporterg Sherry Free- man, secretary. Ninth-grade sponsors are Mr. Sidney Newell, back left, and Mr. Alton Ricks, not pictured. f' yf W ,4 ' 1,1 v sf J: . W 'rf':'s'- Q' Q ' xg ,, ,K xv 5 -1 f W i yi! fd. f '4 jf fi 'tt l s1gW x 5' Rita Bess Hailey Patsy Dianne Harrington Dana Beth Horton Doris Hudson Golda Marilyn Hutson Cecil James Vera May Kinstley Don Lusk Tommy Maples Joe Martin Stanley Morris Edith Lynell Munn Paula Sue Norton Beverly Jean Palmer Linda'Pearl Ray Barbara Remington Sheryl Roberts Jane Sanders Gary Smith Janice Stuart William Thompson James Turnbo Ann Walker Deborah Walker Ray Walker Travis Lee Walker Catherine Watson Karen White Ronny White Shirley Wilson I . if WW' Halfback Johnny James, fifth-leading scorer in the Magnolia Conference, racks up another touch- down. 'af was sf. ,4-Q' 1 K F e Q , Q Q Q 5 l N- S ,gig an , ds 5 344 5 i f y y 4 1 W N Ax A S , 4, E 9 fy 3 Q 1, l 5 Z .f ? X zz , as 5 R xi- v.., -N gm R W CTV QW tzy a,.....t my , Q w 1: X .2 1, it Q WX X 3 x l f N 'S Salt! fi N I sf K C' - t 1' , Mfg' N s Sex, - K S! l 1 xg iw 1' 'Wi R7 Jim .,, V X at Q QNX X r - X s i' as I we t 5 'Qi f7Xf1- X 'Jaw 'J Magi? .WA , 1- -- 1. , Q ' 4 M5 ,, UA:-KW 1,.V 3, Q S x is ,. P be ' 2 V I V ,ay rw.: ,. ,Q W ,Q ' Q 1 79 ,X N lm' , 'll High School Scenes ,Q Q' 'F wp Zi' , 2:59-Ready for takeoff! 'Q :riff 3,5 .gift V4 'A ,, it And then he said .. . Hi There! f GY I NY' .Juv ' A study in concentration. Efficient Office Secretaries P I 1-5, ni on A 3 u L. if A uf' K- 0 6 ., , A f ,.f ' V - o H, m X1 '., is ' . i 3 'F There's Dale, where's Grace? I 4 ,-......---- wr wifi yzniizgi l: ngfl i ' 'ut ,f -An, lu-'I' I-Q I -1-2' mg- 1 an ,ipsum i1 its fb: its an Qu an n ' img: IIE ik 'TD 1 Sl I 3 B N H ri! gain aim! HZHEI g. Artinitiva THE DOORS of fellowship, religious training, and entertainment are opened by the participation in campus activi- ties and organizations. At Co-Lin to abelongw all a student has to do is knock at the door, push it open, and step in to receive a sincere welcome from the members of any club or religious orga- nization. Always on the go, Co-Lin students rushed con- stantly from class to class and from meeting to meeting. Each school activity, which played an important part in this school year, longs to be remembered. ln a desperate attempt to do every- thing, the students actively participated in clubs, avidly supported the Wolves, and worked hard on their curricular activities. There was never a mo- ment to spare during this busy, exciting, wonder- ful year-a year to be cherished always. -uw j,f ii , :ZZ Activities Editor J SMITH PM :I Student Association Represents the Student Bod 443 '-wwf? Student Association members, from left, are Gail Lofton, Donna Brown, Earl Sasser, Eddie Thompson, Tommye Budwah, Co-Sponsor Mr B. F. Hunter, Joel Evanson, Sandra Lofton, James Papizan, and Jearl Sasser. Our President Relaxing 82 OFFICERS ure, from left, Cuil Lofton, sccretaryg Earl Sasser. vice-presidentg Tom- myc Budwali. prcsidentg and Sandra Lofton, treasurer. The most responsible student organization on campus. the Student Association serves as a medi- um between the faculty and the student body. Along with President F. lVl. Fortenberry they make decisions concerning discipline for the wel- fare of the Co-Lin students. Among the many re- sponsibilities of this organization, the members are in charge of Homecoming nominations. class of- ficers' election, and Hall of Fame nominations. Their work starts even before the first day of school with their preparations for welcoming the new freshmen. 0 I Coordinating religious functions are S.C.A. officers, from left, Eddie Thompson, publicity chairman, Carolyn Calcote, vice-presidentg Dennis Cranberry, presidentg Gail Lofton, secretaryg and Patricia Case, Program Chairman. The Reverend W. F. Bishop, Pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, speaks to stu- dents during the SCA's Christian Forum Week. SCA COUNCIL President .. ViceP1-esident ........... Secretary . ............. .. ...... Publicity Chairmen .... .. Director .. Y.M.C.A. Charles Smith, Pres. George Hall, Rep. Mr. J. R. Landress HI-Y Moody Davis, Pres. David King, Rep. Mr. Guy Barr B.S.U. Ronnie Smith, Pres. Mary Love Walker, Rep. Rev. John Tadlock WESLEY FOUNDATION Tommye Budwah, Pres. Doreen Case, Rep. Miss Zelle Weems Dennis Granbrery Carolyn Calcote Gail Lofton Program Chairmen .. Patricia Case, Wanda Pettigrew, Martha Hunter . Eddie Thompson, Susie Harris, Mary Love Walker M. Ray Busby Y.W.C.A. Patricia Case, Pres. Sue Burris, Rep. Mrs. Laverne Deevers Y-TEEN Martha Hunter, Pres. Nora Lynn Allen, Re Mrs. 1. R. Landress Y.W.A. Diann Beeson, Pres. Miss Brenda Mullins P. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Wanda Pettigrew, Pres. Anita Cruchy, Rep. Mrs. John Cruchy Student hristian Association Promotes ampuswide Religious Activities One of the most important organizations on campus, SCA, promotes campus-wide religious activities. Throughout the year they sponsor activities such as Christian Forum Week, Re- ligious Emphasis Week, a 'llhanksgiving Sun- rise Service, a Christmas Program, and an Easter Sunrise Service. Young Womenis Christian Association Stresses Religious ldeals STUDENT LEADERS of the YWCA are, from left, Pro Y CA Leader Linda Dunaway. Vice-President Diann Beeson W Sponsor- and Secretary Gail Lofton. MRS. LaVERNE DEEVERS The YWCA, an organization for all Christian women on the Copiah-Lincoln cam- pus, seeks to follow a well-rounded program of worship, study, and play. The mem- bers unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of Cod, and to search for deeper meanings of the Christian understanding of life. YWCA members seated, from left. are Virginia Owens, Linda Dunaway. Barbara Russell, Betsy Curtis, Linda Peace, Sue Middleton, and Jane Rawls. Standing, from left, are Rebecca Coleman, Gail Lofton, Sue Burris, Milly Mason. Donna Rathbun, Bonnie Armstrong, Libby Club President Derryberry, Diann Beeson, Bobbye Hooks, Barbara Welch, and Judy White. PATRICIA CASE gram Chairman Milly Mason. Pianist Sue Burris, Song Young Men s , QQ Christian Association Helps Develop Leadership XKNN., K as-is 5 WE 3 X is .lx , K' Ill U iw:- .vm M 'if sri: XXX- .IL fi ii, 'V s lf Liss K YMCA members seated are Larry Johnson and Charlie Rushing. Others on the second row are Sponsor John Landress, Allison Cooley, Terry Evans, and Robert King. Third row members are Butch Dear, Tommy Hall, and Charles Smith. Leaders are, Butch Dear, vice-presidentg Charles Smith, presidentg and Mr. John Landress, sponsor. Other officers pictured are Larry Johnson and Charlie Rushing. n 1,1 .5 , W X ' 1 . V F F A I ft B i I3 7249 4 4' . eff ,Q K , if A Y lvffag' w' ' l YMCA gives the men of our campus an oppor- 1 tunity for Christian service. both in formal worship and everyday living. The YMCA is an organization open to all in- terested students. This means that a wide cross- I section of academic and social interest often is rep- , resented in the life of the Association. Students may 3 join with no serious purpose except to seek friends. 5 fun, and activities they enjoy. l 85 Active Y-Teens One Of Largest Campus Organizations ' P E'-Y Y-Teen student leaders are, from left, first row, Martha Hunter, president, Susie Harris, vice-presidentg Rachel Lewis, Brenda Smith, Martha Brown, Susan Walker, Rebecca Harris, secretaries. Second row, 1. to r., Elaine Smith, Wanda Pettigrew, Dixie Davis, program chairmeng Sharron Pickett, Lynn Turnbo, treasurersg Dona Cranberry, Pam James, Linda Kimble, service chairmen. Third row, l, to r., Melnee Clopton, Barbara Armstrong music chairmeng Regina Jones, Dale Brent, publicity: Nora Allen, S.C.A. representativeg Rosalyn Little, music. . One of the most active and largest organizations on cam- ' pus, they sponsor 'Teacher Appreciation Day, an Easter .Egg Hunt for faculty children, a Christmas Party and Christmas program. Other projects included collection of 2 canned goods and clothes for Hurricane Betsy victims in A New Orleans, decoration of a Christmas Tree for the high school, and an award-winning Homecoming display. f Ufh- -- . .. I I f .Y-Teens is the national Young Women's .Christian.Asso- P c1at1on working with high school girls. Their blue triangu- lar emblem-symbolizing purity of ubody, mind, and spirit -is symbolic of their ideals and beliefs. The Co-Lin Y-Teen Club has made a fine contribution to the community, on MF- I-?WfS fCCf?iVffS hiS i0kCI1 Of ' the campus, and to the state. appreclatmn' 4 T ' fill 3ll ,ll ll' I yu . AL- ' 1L.j'4fLQ- Sponsor- Sip garmin MRS. MARY LOU . LANDRESS M ,X -as Elaine and Rachel carry the cakes to teachers during the Y-Teens' Teacher Appreciation Day. Hi-Y Stresses Character Building dfm XX. k' I. f ' if' Hi-Y Sweetheart DONA GRANBERRY I One of the most worthwhile activities of Hi-Y is their sending of Christmas gifts to underprivileged children. Delegates attended the state Hi-Y convention this year, and Mike Russell was elected state sergeant-at-arms. Hi-Y sponsors a sweetheart dance, sells con- cessions to raise funds, and emphasizes charac ter-building programs in their weekly meetings. Cobra head football coach Guy Barr ad mirably guides the activities of this outstand V ing high school organization. Students leading Hi-Y are, from f left, Moody Davis, president, Dav- id King, program chairman, Bill Raney, secretary, Charles Hall, chaplain, Rusty Varnado, repre- sentativeg Mike Russell, senatorg Randy Peets, reporter: Steve Carr, representative. p B. S. U. Experiences Enthusiastic Support J f Activities Baptist Student Union activities this year in- cluded a pre-school retreat. a welcome party at the t beginning of school, summer missions project. and l a Christmas Party for children from the Baptist Childrenls Village. I Vespers and Noonday services were conducted, lp and general B.S.U. meetings featured a study of . contemporary American religions. Numerous other y projects were undertaken, and under the able lead- 4 l ership of John Tadlock, director, response to B.S.U. programs hit a high peak this year. Miss Libby Derryberry, sophomore, was elected to the state Summer Missions Committee. Part of crowd at showing of film '4Lueia Brother John Tadlock, B.S,U. director, helps Jimmy and David welcome students to Co-Lin. Council members, are, Ronny Smith, president: Love Walker, v.p.g Margaret Smith, secretaryg Libby Derry- H, berry and Lee Beall, devotional chairmeng Linda Free and Sherra Crawford, music chairmeng James Papi- . zan, missions chairman, Gail Lofton, publicity chairman: Frances Berry. social chairman: Diann Beeson, Y.W.A. rep.g George Furr, Sunday School rep.g Milly Mason, Training Union rep.g Sue Burris, Tommy Hall, Becky Coleman, Betty Corban, Joel Eavenson, Tcddy Walker, enlistment chairmeng Bobby Freeman, l editor. Children's party at Christmas Bill Duncan of the State Sunday School Board. Vespers speaker. talks with Marvene and Lib. e-wi' .: +,,- V - . wx --an 'J' Ann I-lasseltine Young Womenis Auxiliar Studies World Mission 7 AB sr-ws -. OG ff ,. A 'lcowms i- -if N42 B: . Q51 ,5 QR fox JN ff L O Hr i 5 ,sms y gy A my . Ol Q f 2 f f N f F 4' 1 11 X fp, tg ,jo 7 V 0 + + X 1 Xabto The purpose of Y.W'.A. is to stimulate its members to deeper devotion to the mis- sionary task and to more devoted Christian living. Young Women's Auxiliary is an affiliate of Baptist Woman's Missionary Union. '4Day by day, I will draw aside, making within my heart a quiet place for prayerf' rg Leaders of Y.W.A. are, seated, Diann Beeson, president, Libby Derryberry, vice-president, standing, Gail Lofton, secretary, Linda Free, program chairmang and Miss Brenda Mullins, sponsor. Members are, first row, from left, Camille Lambright, Gail Lofton, Linda Dunaway, ,lane Ains- worth, Myra Allgood, Virginia Owens. Second row, Milly Mason, Libby Derryberiy, Diann Beeson, Karen Smith, Sponsor Miss Brenda Mullins, and Linda Free. E It 6 ,W 89 Q t Future Teachers Of America Prepare For Worth Profession I .X 'V' ' ' 1 fl- . Q -an .1 '-'-,' will , l will Q ', ill ' agus, 1- 1 'IQ 9 FI' r , II IH! I1 , ll 9518 MEMBERS are Jane Ainsworth, Charlotte Adams, Judy Adams, Myra Lynn Allgood, Sandra Ashley, Diann Beeson, Russell Bridges, Patricia Brown, Marilyn Brumfield, Sue Burris, Carolyn Calcote, Karen Cliett, Kenny Coghlan, Becky Coleman, Betty Corban, Bobby Cupit, Libby Derryberry, Vicki Derrick, Linda Free, Bobby Freeman, Betty Garner, Thomas Hall, Tommy Henry, Sue Johnson, David Mason, Susan Middleton, Anne Munson, Joyce McGee, Wayne McGee, Judy Ray, Karen McMillan, Kathryn Russell, Eula Schultz, Joel Smith, Dorothy Sykes, Ed Thurman, Joe Tirello, Charlene Turman, Pearl Walley, Mary Love Walker, DeVera White, Gene White, and Phyllis Whittington. Sponsoring FTA is Miss Zelle Weems. Future Teachers of America provide fellowship and training for young people planning to enter the teaching profession. During meetings, the group enjoys in- formal discussions on the varied problems and advantages of their chosen profes- sion. Leading future educators are, from left, Recreation Chairman Wayne McGee, Program Chairman Joe Tirello, Presi- dent Linda Free, Secretary Diann Bee- son, Treasurer Myra Lynn Allgood, Recreation Chairman Anne Munson, and Program Chairman Betty Corban. 1.3t I. 2 The Westminster Fellowship is the link between the Presbyterian Church and students. It stresses spiritual growth through programs and informal discussions. The aim of Westminster Fellowship is to lead each mem- ber to deeper spiritual thinking and convictions and to promote the desire to know Christ and His will in the life of each. Westminster officers are Wanda Pettigrew, presidentg Bill Lee, vice-presidentg and Anita Gruchy, S.C.A. repre- sentative. Their sponsor is Mrs. J. P. Gruchy. 4 Westminster Leads Members To Deeper Spiritual Thinking Members pictured are, from left, Butch Dear, Charlotte Strum, Anita Gruchy, Lynn Turnbo MHXIC Garner and Wanda Pettigrew I V I 4 I I Fix Wesley Foundation Offers Christian Fellowship To All Students The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the campus and makes its greatest appeal to members of the Methodist Church. However, Wesley welcomes anyone who wishes to worship with them. It provides a uchurch home away from home, supplements the social life of students who attend, provides leadership training, and seeks to provide an ingratiating philosophy of life through personal counseling and group experience. Miss Zelle Weems coordinates the activities of the Wesley Foun- ation, one of eight religious organizations on the campus. PN i U 4-' 8 J, President Tommye Budwah plans with Miss Weems, sponsor. 'W '5 if ' ' - Sgr: ' W 'QQ 4 mm M22 ann Chemistry Club Adds To Scientific Knowledge The Chemistry Club develops. through study and practice, an understanding of the mysteries of science. Students interested in joining the organization must have pre- viously taken a year of chemistry and maintained a high academic average in science. Miss Phyllis Hayes, chemistry teacher, sponsors this worthwhile ...Z activity. QNX R X Scientific officers are, from left, Linda Newell. secretary: Sandra Lofton, treas- urer: Earl Sasser, vice-presidentg and David Campbell, president. 1 9 . ' . 1. .H . r I-A-.s yr 'P'--..g , f:.1-,-- r, it- is J-Q 1 .4 rea.:-.. rf-fsffisa-f .4 f ,sees - i s -, L-f 1 2:-fa--'ig--, .f MQT... Lf ' , .,,. - ..,,. - . ,,. HOMECOMING DISPLAY Club members are, from left, Jearl Sasser, Earl Sasser, David Campbell, Ralph Turnbo, Dennis Cranberry, Linda Newell, Mary Elizabeth McNamee, James Savage, Sandra Lofton, and Miss Phyllis Hayes, club sponsor. twig SS .T V 2 .H 4 . , mwn-wnunsunwvw-'ef-'- ' . x -n ,mme - J' Members pictured are, from left, Luther Davis, Eddie Thompson, Phil Smith, George Ivy, Gary Statham, Jerry Pierce, Glenda Ferrell Zora Jean Havens, Judy Smith, Barbara Welch, Betty Matthews, Jane Rawls, Russel Guymon, Jimmy Brumfield, George Spring, Wayne McGee, Randy Jordon, Tommy Smith, Becky Coleman, John Williams, Steve Clyburn, Wayne Gill, Rita Page, Martha Hunter, Rachel Lewis, Bobby Freeman. F reneh Club Learns Language Of Romance Eddie Thompson, seated, heads the list of French club officers. Mr. Travis Bryant, the smiling gentleman in the center, is sponsor of the group. Other officers pictured are, from left, John Williams, reporter: Rita Page, secretary: and Phil Smith. vice-president. 94 The purpose of the French Club is to provide an opportunity for students to use the French lan- guage outside the classroom, and to promote greater understanding of the French culture. The meetings, which are held monthly, are conducted entirely in French, and feature such activi- ties as French folk music, French newspaper items, and speakers. Mr. Travis Bryant, French and history teacher, conducts club functions. Q International Relations Club Develops nderstanding Of World Affairs IRC members are Judy Adams, Bill Beane, Danny Boling, Pamela Brown, Janice Butler, Carolyn Calcote, Patricia Calcote, Janice Callen- der, David Campbell, Bobby Cupit, Lola Case, Vicki Derrick, Sonny Dickey, Linda Free, Bobby Freeman, Dennis Cranberry, Larry Greer, Thomas Hall, Robert King, Randall Lofton, Michael Posey, Eula Schultz, Patsy Smith, Ronny Smith, Deloris Terrell, Jack Warren, and Gene White. ? L TNTERN WOM The purpose of the International Relations Club is to develop a better understanding of state, na- tional, and world affairs through informal dis- cussions and talks. CLUB I i. I4 Vl 1 I ' V r l l 1 IRC officers studying current events are, seated, from left, David Campbell, vice-president, Jack Warren, presidentg and Sponsor Mrs. Vivian Byrd. Standing are Linda Free, secretary and treasurerg Carolyn Calcote, publicity chairman, Thomas Hall, publicity chairman, and Lola Case, social chairman. 95 t I THE LADIES LARGE ENSEMBLE, from left to right, are Betty Corban, Eula Schultz, Barbara Russell, Linda Newell. and Judy Donahoe. Second row members are Bobbye Hooks, Georgia Ablcs, Diann Beeson, Doreen Case, Rebecca Newsom, and Marvene Morris. COLLEGE CHORUS H 'f 45 A , -f., . J College Choru: Programs Thrc The college chorus has added much to the cultural en-if vironment of this school year. Co-Linis vocal Music Depart- It ment gave exceptional performances during Homecoming, Christmas, at special assembly programs and area churches, and for civic groups in the district. r A l I THE LADIES SMALL ENSEMBLE, from left, are Betty Corban, Diann Beeson, Marvene Morris, Judy Donahoe, 1 Eula Schultz, and Rebecca Newsom. l E l i .lgbout Year Presented Enjo able Leading choir activities are, from left, officers Betty Corban and Barbara Russell, librariansg Bobby Freeman, treasurer, Sllerra Crawford, secretary, Mr. Johnny Russell, dircctorg Doreen Case, social chair- mang Diann Besson, presidentg and George Furr, vice-president. Seated is Miss Brenda Mullins, col- lege choir accompanist. mimi! .fs if-If iff! The choir entertains alumni, faculty, and students during Homecoming festivities. 3 1 ,, and Eddie Thompson. COLLEGE QUARTET Members are, from left, Paul May, Luther Boggan, George Furr page High ehool Basses, Altos, Sopranos, And Tenors Blended ln Harmonious Melod . x i f -. .. f- ' ' . . ', 9 A. .4 121 .,-,., , Both the hi h Qchool md the Colle e choirc. are directed h' MR. g L L L g N i JOHNNY RUSSELL. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Complementing the high school choir are ensemble members, from left queie Harrie Carolyn Castilaw, Lynn Turnbo, Babs Harris, Wanda Pettigrew. and Dona Cranberry sa Y , X 1 Q 11 3 fe 3 i , X - , I : . 5 X Q , , I , z , Q A qv -f , 1-grain.--n'--- ,-- The combined voices of the high school and college choirs, in concert during their Christmas program. ' on the staff's l l display. l966Q'Trillium7' Marks Major Break l 1 f E t .nfl ll I ft F L4 5 1 5 ,i SECTION editors are, seated, Danny Wallace, sports, Jimmie Wilkerson, photography, Mickey Brown, sportsg Standing, Karen McMillan, features: Joyce Smith, activities, Judy Ray, copy, Ginny Owens, facultyg Milly Mason. subscriptionsg and Sandra Lofton, classes. '4Co-Lodsi' march during Bloomer Bowl 4 I t I 1 l n l t Judy and Rod- ? ney clown it up ' while working I Homecoming 1 lZf.'f7 nj xr - K' H The theme of this year's 40 annual staff members was the trite expression, 'CTO pro- duce the best annual Co-Lin ever hadf, Although the theme wasnit new, the en- thusiasm displayed by sophomore and first- year staff members was. Inspired by the three awards the 1965 '4Trillium won, and possessing new knowledge and confidence, this yearis staff worked diligently to plan, lay out, edit, pay for. and publish the 1966 Wllrilliumil for you. F l im Members pictured are, seated, Nancy Bartlett, Libby Derryberry, Lola Case. Standing, from left, Patsy Little, Bobby Freeman, Marvene Morris, and Martha Miller. High school students were invited to join the staff this year. More than 600 people attended the annual-sponsored beau- ty pageant. A large crowd enjoyed the staff's second annual Bloomer Bowl powder-puff game. and the Who's Who pageant honored Co-Linls most popular people. through ln Use Of Color Photograph High school staff members who made a valuable con- tribution are, seated, Becky Harris, Linda Fortenberry, Wanda Pettigrew, Anita Gruchy, and standing, Susie Harris. 5.16 in I E FHM Qi 52' Bill sal Staffers seated are Karen Little, Diane- Payne, and Florece Ratcliff. Standing are Sylvia Case, Barbara Smith, Melba Anderson, Bonnie Armstrong, and Becky Coleman. I Y 1 Trillium sponsor Larry Hogue poses with Business Manager Gail Lofton and Editor Linda Dunaway. Gail was responsible for the annual's financial condition, and editing the ad section. Linda assumed overall responsibility for the success of every phase of the publication. Scene from Mr. Hogue's birthday party. given to him by staff members. Five color pictures in the l966 c'Trillium,, mark a major breakthrough in the use of color photography. Heretofore, only one color picture has been used. This is the largest '4Trillium ever produced, and it has one of the largest number of subscribers in the schoolls history. The staff's desire is that when you turn these pages years from now you may fondly remember Co-Lin as representative of some of the best years of your life. IOI CC 7 Annual-Sponsored Bloomer Bowl A huge crowd witnessed Co-Linls second annual Bloomer Bowl powder-puff football game. pitting the sophomore girls against the freshmen. A spirited clash. well-played. saw Love Walker of Wesson, after blocking a punt, score for the sophomores. Crystal Springs, Brenda Gordon streaked over the goal line for the freshman squad. Adding to the fan's enjoyment was the band composed of both students and faculty, with guest soloists Mr. Clyde Wilson and Miss Brighid Donaghue. Sophomore halfback Carolyn Calcote rips through the freshman line for valuable yardage as monstrous Linda Dunaway. Trillium editor, comes up to give Carolyn a little help. Sophomore Blue Angels were, seated, from left, Tommye Budwah, Love Walker, Ann Page, Sandra Lofton, Marie May, Doreen Case, Lola Case, Carolyn Calcote, Karen McMillan, Judy Ray, Charlotte Ready, Linda Dunaway. Players, from left, second row, Joyce Smith, Rita Floyd, Kay Payne, and Melba Anderson. Third row, from left, are Coaches Jesse Whittington, Jack Warren, and Tommy Cotten, and cheerleaders David Halle, Robert Cloy, James Smith, Ronnie McCarty, Thomas Hall, Alton Boutwell, and Ronnie Smith. Team manager was Joe Robbins, All-State Wolf halfback. Battle Ends In 6-6 Deadlook Extracurricular activities included a duet by Mr. Rus- sell and Miss Mullin, trying to sell Payday candy bars and cokes by singing a com- mercial over the public ad- dress system. c'Co-Lodsw and band mem- bers hilariously entertained the fans at halftime. Vonnie Cothren was featured as 'fHead Co-Lodi, and Jearl and Earl Sasser were Co- Lod captains. A special attraction in- cluded the appearance of band members Clyde Wilson on the sax and Brighid Don- aghue Hplayingw the French horn. ' The Trillium Staff is in- debted to the numerous per- sons who helped to make the extravaganza a success. Freshman White Tornadoes were, from left, front row, Susan Buckley, Charlotte Adams. Maxie Garner, Julia Johnson, Cherry Hux, Patricia Lofton, Judy Adams. Second row, Char- lotte Hartzog, Diane Campbell, Anne Munson, Alice Ferguson, Donna Nettle-s, Betty Mattl16WS, Patsy Little, Diane Hall. Third row, Brenda Buckles, Kay Gibson, Beverly Thames, Phyllis Whittington, Peggy Ward, Brenda Gordon, Marilyn Brumfield, Vicki Derrick. Back row, Coaches Paul May, Charles Hall, Cheerleaders Jimmy Brumfield, Stan Lambert, George Spring, Fred Baker, and Coach Danny Wallace. Plunging Patsy Little picks up valuable yardage for the freshmen before being stopped by defensive ace Karen McMillan. Providing an amusing and entertaining halftime perform- ance were the infamous 'ACO-Lodsf' Special thanks go to the Misses Melba Anderson and Joyce Smith and the other Colettes who helped teach these lovelies how to 'fdancef' at fi I I Co-Lin Thespians Boast One Of M I I in .4 .SJ V -4. I Officers are Melba Anderson, secretaryg Rita Floyd, 1 Their Capable director is Mr, first vice-president, Bobby Freeman, second vice- I John Landr-egg, presidentg and Charles Smith, president. Dramatists are Kay Payne, Charles Smith, Melba Anderson, Joyce Smith, Bill Beane, Eddie Thompson, Patricia Lofton, Barbara Welch, Rita Floyd, Bonnie Armstrong, Marvene Morris, Doreen Case, Judy Stuard, Laverne Watermolen, James Smith, Nancy Bartlett, Martha Miller, Bobby Freeman, Charlie Rushing, Robert Cloy, Larry Johnson, and Sue Johnson. OS Actwe Campus Organizations YK rx 4 H Bobby, Doreen, Dennis, and Lola evaluate costumes for It Pays To Advertise. . it . 625 ,- ii ' .C or I '1 s ' ' g 3QI:f I is ' 552: az fag ' fast-'i'.w sgi:':I3 -1' f Q H115 . .525 J N X .. ex e. . -iq 4 gr' - , A Q sf .2 9 N Assembly Play Dramatics Club One of the most active organizations on campus, the Dramatics Club offers wholesome entertainment for this area through plays of every type. This year one of the highlights of the dramatic season was 'The Other Wise lVlan,7' a Christmas program pre- sented through the cooperation of the speech classes and the Dramatics Club. The play, one of the club,s outstanding productions, was entertaining inspirational, and worthwhile to all who attended. Second semester major projects in- cluded 'alt Pays To Advertisef' a three-act comedy. ., ,e,, ,, Phi Theta Kappa Encourages Seholarshipl T 1 1 I I E J 5 - -1 N.. . cbo-314 , 7 4 WI ' Eta Omega Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa has as its officers, from left, Sponsor X Miss Willie Mae Hamill, Vice-President Dennis Cranberry, President Carolyn Cal- cote. Treasurer Tommye Budwah, and Secretary ,loyce Smith. 1 I l l 1 21 T , K l 1 1 1 i 5 i i 1 1 V I 1 i 1 ACTIVE MEMBERS, from left, are Dennis Cranberry, Gail Lofton, Linda Free. Margaret Smith, Sponsor Miss Hamill, Earl Sasser, .loyce 11 Smith, Nita Sue Smith, Rita Floyd, Linda Newell. Carolyn Calcotc, and Tommye Budwah. l 1 l l 106 Develops Character, Cultivates Fellowship SPRING INITIATES, pictured with Miss Willie Mae Hamill, sponsor, are, seated, from left Patricia Calcote Lola Case Peggye Little, ,lane Rawls. Second row, Mona Price. Myra Allgood, ,ludy Smith, Mrs Katherine Ressler Rita Page Sue Brown. Third row, Wayne McGee, Larry Greer, Eddie Thompson, Bobby Freeman, Lee Beall Mike Townsend PT K'S The purposes of Phi Theta Kappa are to promote scholarship, to develop character. and to cultivate fellowship among the students of the junior colleges of the nation. This year the Eta Omega Chapter is repre- sented in the state offices. Dennis Cranberry holds the office of statevice-president of Phi Theta Kappa. The active. selective organization annually sponsors a Christmas Tea, honoring the faculty and the honor roll students. Dennis Cranberry Christmas STATE VICE-PRESIDENT Initiation Ceremonies CH Discussing the New York trip are Mr. Ed Pierce, NBC producer, Den- nis Mulllearn, Macy executive, Di- rector Clyde Wilson, Colette Director Betty Jo Stewart, and Head Colette Lola Case. Co-Lin Band nd Colettes One Of 12 Bands Throughou New York City and the nationally-televised Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade highlighted the hand and Colettes performances during 1965-1966. The simple statement, Hone of 12' bands selected from the 196 which ap- plied for the New York performance from over the nationf, summarizes the quality of Co-Lin's outstanding parade unit. Individuals and business concerns from all over the state helped pay expenses for the trip. Co-Lin's musicians and precision dance group produced a tremendous representation of Co-Lin and Mississippi to the nation. After the performance, Director Wilson received congratulatory telegrams and letters from as far as Cali- fornia. The hand and Colettes have also received highest praises for their per- formances in recent years, at the National County Agents Convention in New Orleans, the National Jaycee Conventions in Louisville, Kentucky, and Dallas, Texas, the Cherry Blossom Festival, Cotton Carnival, and major Mississippi events. The group says hats offi' to Mr. Clyde Wilson, the hand director, and Mrs. Betty ,lo Stewart of Brookhaven, the choreographer, for a job well done. f7 Qs ation To Be Selected or Macyis Thanksgiving Parade Another outstanding halftime show! and Mike Jones. Colette Captains are Melba Anderson and Charlotte Ready. Butch Dear, first row, on left, was elected President of the band. From left, first row, are Butch and council members Riley Clover, Larry Temple, and Eddie Thompson. Second row council members are Susan Walker, Joe Tirello, i I' New York : 1 I 'f Z 28 v . gg 2'-, gg- ' Gy NJ MW, wx , V M A J J 5. ,.. , 73: M I' ,, , - ' M H1 Z txt, , , 1 A! .A l l r l i , 1965 66 COLETTES are first row, left to right, Donna Brown, Remona Covington Zora Havens Carol Howard Carla Donahoe Anne Munson Wanda Pettigrew, Sharron Pickett, Melnee Clopton, and Dianne Fortenberry Colettes on second row are Pebgy Little Paulette Brown Patsy Little Judy Stuard, Sharron Hailey, Head Colette Lola Case, Alice Ferouson Nancy Maxwell Marie May Melba Ander son and Charlotte Ready. Colettes on third row are Kaye Davis, Judy Aldridge Donna Reed Rita Floyd Mary Frances Berry Ann Pa e Joyce Smith Mary Ellen Hutchins, Becky Newsom and Beverly Nunnery ,,, ,,,, 5 a 92 1. V., QS' and James Smith Band -md Coleth ll e tie it WOIIQI L r I bility of lmuildin, prop lteeplnb up mth purses and coats. and coordniatin the 0XC1lll probrrm Performing these services were first ron left to right, Ronnie Smith ind Tommy Cotten Sec ond row managers ire Wayne C111 Daud Halle 0 Love With The Colettes 99 Head Colette Lola Jean Case 1 ' 1:1-'E sq., Colettes on Broadway On the steps of Monticello f--fr' ,M- 23 ' Band And Colettesi New York Students watch the split-second precision the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. 'i':f .' y ,awe ig' e , ,.. ' A f V E2 'S A 0 V 'w:: t2 iii itll We I .4 . . f i 2' faq: ...Q ' J, ' f ,' . . vivi 1. Z'-Fwl .Vi. '93-It:-L' ? Ag . f' .1 ,,,, , .,.,,: -,,.v. . ,Q Q ' 21, -,.,, ,,1,' j z Our Nation's Capitol na Trip Mixes Business And Pleasure of the guard at Departure brings chaos. Band and Colettes view the 'LDrama of Creation at Natural Bridge, Virginia fmt '5 f4:ff:Q5'z1 Q' . ' W1 -1 X .44 .- -fs -iq . ,ve Nas- ax sl 'girl fg-g-5, fisg,AiiQ5- ,.-:f,f'. I 413,35 ig: - - gk ,hun .9 llll -if ?'s'3iffil?1f' iw ' fe It-4 V, , ,R kg ,fn-. . ,H K . .a.,4, . y, .Q .gg .F is g L The Rockettes 'f'?.f3? ' WY s -Eg .. . 'er H-1'--' f---mQ-:.IQjjf AQ ,LL ,ith Leg.-X: r ', Il Hy . . in A1-1 ii' ,F f. 'A wi' 74-gi ' JV, ii? ' Y , . '., ',u T 2 t - ' f :Hn as . A K L.. , , , . . F152 -3 1- g Y ., Part of the The Eternal Flame bums on the f jf: T A , 3 15,000,000 grave of the late President John F. E .p ,J ....V . J books in the Kennedy. . fi Q L Library of 7 . 59 - - . ' -,ts L Aa JLNV. . Congress. ' Wi--3' 1 '. '-f w's F- 11,'f'f ,3'iTAf2 , I. . im J ii' ' ' - 55-an , ' :fbi 43 .- i zz. e -nf, ,Ha '-' K-.,, 5 Lady Bird's Mansion New York at dusk, from the top of tht- Empire State Building. IIZ vsliilli . . Two Historical Landmarks: The Statue of Liberty and Melba Anderson's Nose. The joyful Welcoming Home ,l Sparta THROUGH the doors of Co-Lin's athletic facilities, students have the opportunity to develop such traits as teamwork, cooperation, and responsibility. To an outsider, sports mean games and excite- ment and cheering. But in the athlete's life, sports mean much more than that. They mean long hours of tiresome practice, high hopes and sometimes the lonely feeling of defeat as well as the thrill of victory. To other students and to teachers, sports mean watching and rooting for good friends and working to show the best your school has to offer. Half the fun of being a spectator is the contest to out-yell the opponent's boosters. A look over the fans in the stands will reveal a wide variety of facial expressions-humorous, serious, exuber- ant, tired, proud, sad, and joyful. WC,1'C proud of Co-Lin's athletes, some of the finest in the state. The attitude of the students along with the great support of the cheerleaders contributed to this year's fine school spirit. ... .i W4 '- , , .,,:':f.-Q. -V 1 A Edited by: DANNY WALLACE Assisted by: LINDA DUNAWAY Xu has 'W' Head Cheerleader Co-Lin's outstanding spirit-raisers are, from SANDRA SMITH MARY NELL HALL left: Love Walker, Patsy Higdon, Head Cheerleader, Mary Nell Hall, Sandra Smith, Susan Buckley, and Brenda Cordon. .,,,, ,. ,..,v.,.- . . . --- -- -di School spirit was at an all-time high this year. Much of the credit goes to our fine Cheerleaders. College Cheerleaders PATSY HIGDON LOVE WALKER I Q 5 SUSAN BUCKLEY BRENDA GORDON I I4 FIRST ROW: fleft to righti Managers Tommy Miller, Basil Smith, Mickey Brown. SECOND: Pat Breland, -Gene Hodges, Tommy Henry, foe Robbins, George Thornton, Julius Cotten, Tommy Clark, Mike McIntyre. THIRD: Harold Smith, Bobby Marlow, Jack Lofton, Keith Russell, Ken Porter, Gary Lowery, Jimmy Simonson, Danny Powell, John Finley. FOURTH: Van Johnson, Mickey Hughes, Larry Davis, Cecil Bozeman, Jeff Fortenberry, George Watts, Dale Boleware, Russell Papizan, Terry Assink, George Spring. FIFTH: Coach Alton Greenlee, Rudie Smith, Ronnie McNair, .laris Pfiffiflk, Buddy Donahoe, Laffy Tolbert, Walter Havard, Mikey Carmichael, Doug Clanton, James Phillips, Coach Bob Ricketts. WOLVES Stomp ltawamba 33-12 At Homecoming Co-Lin 10 - Perk 7 Co-Lin's Wolves opened their season in fine fashion when halfback Mickey Hughes charged over from three out in the first. Mikey Carmichael kicked the extra point. Don Fountain of Perk took a pass from quarter- back Allen Jones for the Bulldog's T.D., with David Cobb getting the extra point. Jaris Patrick's 35 yard field goal provided the winning points, At Moorhead, Delta fullback Walter Pennebacker Co-Lin 7 - Delta 22 chalked up two tallies on one yard plunges for the Trojans and the big Trojan also scored a two-point conversion. Their other score came on a 12 yard pass. Hobson booted the extra point. Co-Lin scored via a 33- yard pass play from quarterback Bobby Marlow to end Ken Porter. Carmichael booted the point after. Co-Lin 14- - Southwest 17 The closing minutes saw the Wolves lose a close one on Bear Mike Varnadois 15 yard field goal. Outstand- ing Wolf end Ken Porter scored all Co-Lin's points by , receiving two touchdown tosses from accurate Bobby Marlow and a two-point conversion pass from George Thornton. 9 J 0 Q' 1 5, .I is ' ' A T1 as 1-a ff:-4 Q- I 3 I -2- . M e , gt, ,,, . 3 , fat gym Y' 2, 1' f ' . my 4 . 5 - my I its-ig .1 ' fy' - A -w i? N a'g..y,,f V - - ,. ...wi- .,: 4:3213 ff' V '59 . . .M 54-5 x.. 1-. i . awe, I 1 ,,.,., . . ,P 9,-'5,.L.4 ' J 5 ly -312: 3 Q, ,x 4 3 V . gf the g6i?t'fw-vit kE.f' VU' .v,,g,,, . f ' '41 fy ,Q ?,g+-4, ,. , :KA U., nl ' -I . r 1 A V' ...g -W7 P-F 'r1N.'Z'-5' -1'-RHF' 44 V ' 22' 'i:5 'ffz-V Wh , - 3131,-4'4+ .fr f 'i v-9, f x .- v : , f , 9- . . . , . ,,'i ' -. -- . :-'-P91 .. ' Qtr' '.y.,g.5,g3,s5,g'g,, ' . g . ya...- -,7'LrlV..gj,Y.l'v ,f-1 nn. ff 1, ,z:n:g'g1'f'f,1s.f.j Q, - ' - ,V+ 5 1 sg .- 4 ,F - - -- 4 ' xfsstfip-.'-L' j -1.1 rg, ff 5-1 K X fr - A ,V --,-V:Y.- V Y . g. Jf'1itaE'sif5Awf?g,fT. -.fa55,:Xf-921:df-f.Va114a' Q Head Coach BOB RICKETTS speaks ASSI. Coach to the student body before Homecom- ALTON GREENLEE DOUG CLANTON fl ifffi V V t. W .lt . ' -V Qgif ' BOB MARLOW MICKEY HUGHES PAT BRELAND DALE BOLEWARE X Quarterback Halfback Fullback End l Honorable Mention , All State Co-Lin 8 - Holmes 42 Co-Lin's spirit never died even though they were behind 42-0 against the then undefeated Holmes Q Bulldogs. During the last seconds of the game f freshman quarterback George Thornton threw to 4, Tommy Henry for six and again tossed to Jackie Lofton for a two point conversion. Co-Lin Frosh 15 - Miss. College Frosh 12 'x f The freshman squad made a great showing in ll this game, defensively and offensively. Co-Lin's scoring came from freshman fullback Larry Davis on a one yard plunge and fullback Jackie Lofton on a one yard carry. Other points came from a safety when George Watts dropped M. C.'s quarter- back in the end zone and Mikey Carmichael kicked 3 in N KEN PORTER TOMMY HENRY JOE ROBBINS End Halfback Halfback Tackle , Honorable Mention-All State All State l f 2 , 6 ' ' f . Vw ff' 315 ws a w w, xf A b irphw .H S-'fr V- .ww '- -1 F 'V f 'J' ' V Q ' ' I ., 'j l 55.5 '. , J-'Tl t 5, vw 'QW 4.4 : :gf LV ' M Us 1' ,.-ul.. Vf' Ah' Af , 4.1 V ' w':'?V ' 'i 3 ' ist? ' X G ', . '-y- if - -Wi' : t' 241'-:tl-e' ' ' 3 37. .N V' ' -' iw. .L ,Ji .V 'R-FWZ, ' ' imc 1 '54'lv'Q'f!' 15-V' QQ? ,I Q ,f . 'ti ' 54 'VY 5 1, . , V 'L' i5Ll fl-.1-,N ' '- - , . A ' rr ' - I 1 -' H he rv N: .' -...jf Q, Y ,.-J '...v -.' t fafffk' 1-iff--f '-1,t,1-Vt- 'ii' ,- ' 'St'-we fgig X ' - f .I , 3- Jn, -1 -mi ,J'! N- - . '1' -.'.-' 1'9'i.' ' - - 'y -' 1' rw... , -. .' , 1 , -' ' - . ul r'1 - ' ' If 'S .,l' is : N , I I6 J s ffnii -nl W N Q had I. 'At in BD BUDDY DONAHOE CECIL BOZEMAN RUDIE SMITH TOMMY CLARK Tackle Center Tackle Guard Honorable Mention All Stare Co-Lin 6 - Northwest 21 Defensive back George Thornton intercepted a pass and raced 50 yards for Co-Lin's only score of this game. James Phillips who played a tremen- dous defensive game received a broken leg and was the first serious injury of the season for Co-Lin. C0-Lin 6 - Jones 20 Co-Lin's lone score in the Bobcat tilt was chalked up by freshman quarterback George Thornton on a twelve yard keeper. Wolves in action against Itawamba JOHN FINLEY LARRY TOLBERT LARRY DAVIS HAROLD SMITH Center Tackle Fullback Tackle All State If A t il Q 5 9 -. I if 'k...,t 1 V Q .fr ,. 'Age 9 as H-'ft ' fr at-P YQ W wk! Cf f K , to y , I ' V 'ag Q ' L' I . W if , Q7 5' K f . V li. V5 x . ' WI- ,33,,N, ,Q I ,fy A - 3 if Q ,. ,gT 'E 975' . F5 '5ffit:7V- '-Llflfia R-V',+ I 39115 , - W 3795 -If ,-, Atv '. E f-32 fra: 'fini gr .a,xa,f..z-. 'f-5,142-1+ ,w'.ff ,, ., - ' , f7'f5 r '35 .r 1- why- , ,:'- 1, 9 - ar llQ,:,' j',i,v1Ll332 f1,-i:'f if f .f'l,'g lfitfgsgsp i' Q ' A 1- 4 . aff -' -,:-' f'.,-f:,,'-gy,-5-f ,J - uv ---4.5 1 ,' ' ' , . at 1. D451 5 Lw4f-MJ.-'. 'My-, -3.11, - '- ' .' k- 3T 'u W LN' 1 TA ,iAt:V.,itg'f1-ff!-f xi.: gwjiif g' I 5544- 'Q '-g,:'lLr?f 1+ ,wi A X32 -fT,.3Ni-2?f '.v? -, L - 5:': QY'?,'i1fY 3. X , :.'., ' Q f Q-vff-T2 f-uf.-LP . 1 mf, ,, ' 'I 1-X fm ff Mr Sm JF' Slglf' 1 JARIS PATRICK .IAMES PHILLIPS MIKE MCINTYRE GEORGE WATTS Guard Guard Guard End onorable Mention-- Honorable Mention- All State All State Tommy Henry chalks up yardage. TERRY ASSINK End '25 ul -2, Co-Lin 33 - Itawamba 12 The Wolves made their best offensive display to date as they scored in every quarter. Scoring for Co-Lin were speedster Tommy Henry on an 80 yard punt returng Mickey Hughes on a 74- yard sprintg a pass of 32 yards from Marlow to Porterg Julius Gotten toted over from three outg Joe Rob- bins from three outg and three points were credited to ,Iaris Patrick for putting three P.A.T.'s through the uprights. Co-Lin 15 - Pearl River 7 Two of Marlow's passes were completed for touchdowns during this upset over league-leading Pearl River. Both Bobby's scoring aerials wer.. caught by reliable Ken Porter, one covered three yards and the other sixty-three. Many called this clash Co-Lin's finest effort of the year. WALTER HAVARD End Tackle ,y j , fi. 9 if oh 1 , se KEITH RUSSELL Lfrwr.. :K 1 NJ- ': . ,,, 'KN' 51272. to 'gl ' 3 - A ',..','l .- jenn. .4 'V 1. ,,:..+-4. wt- -. cg A ' N' ., . i ' , ' V ,V LQ . ' wil x gi, x ts 'Qs .La D .QW at 'r fsrfxe T1 T ..,. Jiflffif . W eg :I-wt' RS We 'sa- . jg , ,.-. . Q ' Tgrrsfwvizt- -- ,. . swam? as was Q Chg 'im gg? .. ri :ia X, K QQ Q 2 . fig? ff! '- X. s . rw ,wise gi? Q 2 mg :H , + 3f+,, -Arm' ' Q i' -'. V -,A 'Q U K X ii 41 fr. 1 .2.1, AN' 21,5 .. 5. ,,L,..- - 3 .- .-P A -.ni Q-I as ' ' f x . -fx'-'ksfivrifi'-:'-4 5l,hL+-'39 'vi t -'it' -' ii. f -+LJ:5'f:ri?E-'E' fr-4-fm 'ieffsfff 'ti iii . -N., xg ',,.- s. ogg f'.,,.--1 e' RA +. .-Q3 r .2 - ofa?-ii rf'1aQ'fe1kLg.f, 1 isa- NN - 1, a s, N . -., 1 , . gh ' + . . ' N' ' af N nf f ,, ,f 've ., ga e X 3 4-Ad gw qfsxp :RQ . Hi, W lastly W' ' ' Qu i 'V 5 Q. f' 5'5?Ef i' if ' f: f ' 1 GEORGE THORNTON JIMMY SIMONSON Quarterback Halfback Honorable Mention- All State Capable Wolf managers who assumed many and varied duties are, from -left, Mickey Brown, Basil Smith, and Tommy Miller. RONNIE MCNAIR Guard GARY LOWERY Center ff ' - 'f , qu!-57 9 l x. JACK LOFTON JULIUS COTTEN Fullback Halfback Co-Lin 22 - Hinds 8 Bob Marlow threw his seventh touchdown pass of the year, this one to back Joe Robbins who scored from five out. Mickey Hughes scored twice against Hinds-once on a 10 yard run and again on a one yard plunge. George Thornton ran for a two point conversion while ,laris Patrick booted two extra points. Co-Lin 16 - East Miss. 23 Co-Lin's scoring was done in the first half. Marlow's final six point pass was a 24 yard toss to hustling Joe Robbins who streaked 29 yards to the end zone. Sopho- more halfback Tommy Henry raced 48 yards on a punt return for Co-Lin's final TD of the year. The other scoring of the game came off Jaris Patrick,s trained toe with a field goal of 20 yards and a point after a touchdown. JEFF FO RTENBERRY Fullback ri 'Del' Tennis And Baseball Added To 64-65 Spring Sports Program sh if 1755: X59 I S W s. lf , I I i 4' .-gl' ,145 Baseball players for 64--65 were, first row left to right, James Papizan, Earl Arnold, Bill Poole, Johnny Campbell, and Carl Kent. On the second row are Coach Alton Greenlee, Bobby Boone, Doug Clanton, Hardy Smith, George Rushing, Ellis Perkins, and Wilton Townsend. Cinder-men for 64-65 were, first row left to right, Tommy Hen1'Y, .loe Robbins, Bob White, Pat Breland, and Loyd Ashley. On the second row are Lonnie Harper, Manager, Ken Porter, Rudie Smith, Dale Boleware, Mickey Hughes, Bob Marlow, and Tommy Miller. .2--1. 5-'fr sf.. W- .ff-5, 3'- 'A' sf-' ,iss ,gt 'F ff- 'gf Et if ' li 'Q . 8' . 4 P3 i A . f -.- , ' ,H-I L. ti a 5 Mist ,A ' ' S ..-. f e Q - us. L x . Y' S 1- 0 Gm Y , A -ag Vw ' 'f ,RK 3, gem a - E A 4 - oz i gmgj l l N Lvss , gl-vns 3 The tennis team members for 64-65 were Don 'Barr and Dennis Cranberry kneeling, and standing, .lohn Finley, Gary Henley, and Floyd Meredith. Not pictured is John lzard. Co- sponsors of the tennis team are .lohn Tadlock and Larry Hogue. 4 Wolf Cagers Have Spirited Season tai Wolf cagers from left are Ronny Smith, Carroll Smith, Richard Wright, Jappy Burgess, Alton Smith, Chesley Boggan, Travis Canoy, Bob Lee, Joe Rushing, Joe Burns, Joel Smith, Artie Joe Williams, Lloyd Boggan, and Felder Reid. Kneeling are Manager Tommy Cotten and Coach Alton Ricks. CO-LIN OPPONENT 79 Southwest 73 117 lVliss. College Freshmen 94 57 Pearl River 59 68 Perkinston 88 69 J ones 61 C0-Lin Invitational 72 J ones 71 78 Hinds-Tourney Final 96 67 Hinds 86 77 Northwest 88 87 Northeast 94- 57 Southwest 54 76 East Central 86 CO-LIN OPPONENT 73 East Miss. 72 95 Holmes 63 83 Holmes 66 65 Delta 73 79 Hinds 90 73 Pearl River 95 69 Perkinston 70 93 Delta 80 86 J ones 90 93 Southwest 80 South Tournament 95 Jones 98 - Ngmgi .f I Sophomore veteran cagers are, from left, Joel Smith, Ronny Smith, Loyd Boggan, and sophomore manager Tommy Cotten. l 2 I Wi lx I I I I 1 I I22 Wolves play heads-up ball RONNY SMITH JOEL SMITH CARROLL SMITH Guard Forward Guard I F C ll T f -- ,a I, X , ' 4'- x, X F 1 IS if X , . Alf, E CHESLEY BOGGAN RICHARD WRIGHT TRAVIS CANOY CllJ.lI'Cl4F0I'WilI'Cl Guard-Forward Center 9 m ALTON RICKS LOYD BOGGAN Forward 14 ARTIE .IOE WILLIAMS Guard , r' f- vu ,vt 1, 1 - -fi 'A 4 rr. if I I' ,fd 'wg , Q , , 7 ' IQ f ,, I 10 I I 29 5 -L W11. V , uf .V , 7, .1A' QL!! Q . . , 14 Qt- XX X ' r r X. ii 1 : : E ,I i 23' I I 2 Q Y Y '- -ii,-,gn 'fiifl C7 5 'IYV IA N' V ' lA I I , 27 9. ,r I A E 1 'rrrr J E21 me f,. 4 'N E. I f' TN 1. as is 333 V, E I 1 X is -1 fs as 'izifiigfi . I' 1.-.ii :-1'fZ,f,,zz FELDER REID JAPPY BURGESS Guard Forward -..- 4 Q Hardworking Co-Lin High Cheerleaders Furnish Cobras ? ,figjg if A' - Great Support .H , ,. A. COBRA PEP SQUAD WORKED THROUGH BOTH SEASONS fi., 1 i img Cobra spirit-raisers are, from left to right, Rebecca Harris, Susie Harris, head' cheerleader, Elaine 'Smith, Pam James, Martha Brown, Dona Cranberry, and Katie Davis. xiii, Q V 8 I an -,-, -. , A A -fa. ' r I S Q - . A ' . ,..r,. 31.1 ig- iv-re1 f f:i' 'Y' Fighting Cobras for the 1965-66 season were, first row from left to right, Steve Tarver, James Turnbo, Rickie Clopton, Sammy Britt Ray Coleman, Philip Carty, Eddie Ashley, Philip Gruchy, George Cook, and Tommy Maples. On the second row are Coach Bobby Britt, Steve Carr, Rusty Carty, James Owens, Johnny James, Rusty Varnado, Bob Owens, Claude Lowery, Grady Tarver Scotty Ratcliff, William Dungan, and Coach Guy Barr. Third row squad members were Moore Turnbo, Mike Britt, Ernest Sim mons, Jerry Rice, Dale Smith, Charles Hall, Kenn Munn, Bill Raney, Mike Thompson, Mike White, and Mike Russell. Cobra Gridders Feature Four All-Stars Wesson Wesson Wesson Wesson Wesson BILL RANEY-Fullback Magnolia All-Star Season Scores 21 34 35 25 6 7-Woodville 39 Wesson 13-Port Gibson 6-Bogue Chitto 0 Wesson 7-Jefferson 6-Raymond 7 Wesson 0-Gloster 12-Centreville 33 Wesson 0-Monticello 0-Byram 6 Wesson 6-Cathedral f '?- . -, A-' ,- f Z . ' : i ' ' , A . K i ' fs? 's1'1f5':T5'- i.fi:fl, gf ifijill-,I ' :f5,ffgg.j 5.3.-xiii' fyiffgickbti Zz' ,g' sjigsijn 'l? ' WIA., r 'lf bf Qzifblf tai. Ziffvft .JERRY RICE-Guard Magnolia All-Star MIKE RUSSELL-Tackle Magnolia All-Star I C0 -iff sera ,CD WWE, J I Qi! ,M Q, I as ff , . .. , ml , fe c-tc ,atga aaa, afvt- 'P 1- tw- V W2 18. btw' 'J : fl -I 4 .74 f Jw A, A tfffif 'ffl' A y rl vfwx-1':'.',g-' .k , .rw 3-. -- 7 , wifi HL- 'ii 5,1 U 4 1 , ,--1 1-jw.1-J' l vi, P f 31,31 ,1 ff v.',?511gf.A V ' A+- - 152- 1 ' , fl' -- Yaflwi f A 2:eE,',-' ' T- f.f'.-f'.M?i ' h :fftigi A , 4 lj M, A ' ,Act Y .,. .RY ,H . 1155 I -Af:V5.f,,:y,.w Y.g.Ri fl, In W -A L.,-Ayiw IgH,9a1, '4'f5'f..-to ,t , ta. -. M gzfiiiffbif ? 'Vffff'fw- 'V ,-.c,,.m1-.ww-:.+f.' J '15 if-Jaw.Jai-:apavi.urea:1:2wi1a44:itQst35s,-fwQueen-'Q I l KENN MUNN-Center JOHNNY JAMES RUSTY VARNADO RICKEY CLOPTON Magnolia All-Star Halfback Quarterback Quarterback JAMES TURNBO 'li , S Wingback Assistant Coach Bobby Britt, on left, and Head , Coach Guy Barr pose with team members in ,mfg-., ,A a background. CLAUDE t LOWERY 'V 'M' Wingback f Uxx, BOB OWENS ERNEST A Split End SIMMONS Fullback RAY COLEMAN SAMMY BRITT GEORGE COOK WILLIAM DUNCAN Halfback Halfback Center Tackle ' ' , ' -fl 1 V , . Q IVQVI A R' t-A ' ' lj ,ff fl' , a f 3v' H +5 - w ga, Wav 133 I ff-f Q 'A ' ' fi pa, ln' 3 V f ' ' A J -1 QM ,. V ii r Q . 'iw X Bridal aa. .- nw fair: ', QQ .,f..:f,wf,..,, ,, Q- . - '1 , J -1 H , , ' ' , '-1, 1 X' ff' '-if ,Al ,,zI..,,,..uN.,V!.i,,Ji, M, Y H l H. :M ' Q. . v,.,' 1 ,. ' ' ,pagf , K' ,a: L, , ,lib 'gay , ff , . .- W . Wm- fikf- 'ff ' f f 5 q - A 'E' 'I ' A I, K .T 1r.,fg,. lm-If E M' , E 3 Q-if-zr, UL.. : 4' N f2'H fffcfk -V' : ,V '? f7' , 4 3 1 'ifni 7'- .'fnf1- lv .KI -3-25-416 Q 1 f , 4: -.1 ., . , I ff. -, 1, 4' :4:f?fQ1fC!7' -rf- - f. 1 ev'-A, a, v . Tm .,f.1,,' 7 , 5 yf- ,-if, f' . Y , 1, x . 1 'f-fwC.,f--. W- . 4 f , . pfffv, j-I 41,11-.',:.. My . - ,fl-Q .x,'5wN.,.' . ' . , If RJ, J, ', 5, ffm, Y' 1 ,AQ 5, -QS ff 3. H sing 'VG X , A h .V I :1,j:f1. 5- ' ,L -- -'35,-H., nv Q X N- X-55 A, ,, N -' 3 '1,,., 3, fir Wi' ,AU .-, -V ,, L-I yn' .,5,.jgi.c' 1 3-DAR.-A: uv A .gn A v, w3gff-I., Q- vi V, Wa f. 1, 'vw -,,-1 , , I . -. , ,V f- tk 1 15 ,Q3 '1if W- -.M 'fc ff e f. Q'm,.?y.:,A -.1,,f,,:,' -I , ff 1 I 2- 9.2. -2, 1. 'f4'L41 41, 1' Q .wi A xgggq ' 1,1 ', 4.1 hh Y: M., A51 - A uw S.-, wg 1 ,,, ,,.2.. .,. 2.0395 vf.-f.sMx.,, aw, A, 1 - zz- ,J . STEVE TARVER EDDIE ASHLEY PHILIP GRUCHY Center Guard Guard .in 'Ian 1, ' ' XM MIKE THOMPSON I Guard gzip , A A v , 1 1 . A I fi , I Li: ,L fym,,q , V 1, affix. Aff? .5551 ., DALE SMITH Guard I-...ML SCOTTY RATCLIFF Tackle JAMES OWENS STEVE CARR GRADY TARVER I End End Split End ,V 5 any 1 Nanny' 538- 'E Q Q' 9.1-fl' : 'I 1 na ,'ffv:v ?4ff .Q-:' . ,-22,11 .w ..,i ,- I -, gy.-f2'Y, HAT , 'I f , A 2, V' V, :axf-JKQPQSQ Ei?I5,wg,,2f. ,4 ', V:-.aw '- -'-eff, -vi ., I ?QffY'h?ff'2.'1f,3?-L - ev:fW?'f'Y'4'?fSf +,.w'.w21 V . . fef'f2z!Z3f+1:5! . Vg :fa ,,:5if,ni gg ,wg-up .f-. .A W, -,.-pp' ,-cuz' . fizvv-ff -'P -,1f'f'.W 72,-Wa. 'rf'- 'Q1 f.:f,1fe W .-Q-,fff??16 '5w.M ,f ,N?'1,4 , U 2 ,. 11+ -.w:qU..2 . .gag f,-.57,4,,a 5,1 v, 1 5, Q A w Wm. .V ,QW 4'-3:1245 xf'?.2..i.Jid,::14ff9w: ff f .L m,f.,'1f,, MM.- 'VZ a'?'5 rfM.n-, V MIKE WHITE Guard BW ff, W, r w ,, WE u- 3, 5.52.2 we ' 4 , - , , fu I - ELM U 1- 5-X -,x 'jfy-?ia.,T2' - I f' , 2.315 ' I A ff: I f. -1 . ,- I I ,1q'-xv , 5, Q , ix 1- '-5 '-,Q ?,,fJ ,' -4 ..:g,?ff.as5'i2f fp gfsmfj 3125-x4?' ,gimp TNQ, yung ffzwwfr-w 'J kg.,--.e,:-S?:f?!f'R Qgffx -54352 1 ifQQfg'?y: w 55f4S.wggw gag.: uf-L .nm 5--'Aziz 'fgiiii eg,, .1f I fa-sQ,.l -if Q ' wr-2 , I ,gi I- 1 .I-. umm! ' .,., . 2 :,,, , . I ,jg -, ff.,-'ffff .. V , ., qV, VqV , Q wi ' I N ,f , I - 5-I ' ,. jx, J: .x,,, A . V V ,. rfkgyw, ,WH 1.5. Q.: -,,f W- gym 1-3, ,g, U : ., , - ra,f,, I . .-ww'-,f',f1' '. ::iffz:'1 YEQ, mia-iA5f2,gfe',,?f f , , If ' Q.:-',i.ff:.4f7,..7?x'i'55' '- V S x 52 c CHARLES HALL End I M' . f Z Y 4 '9 B : , 5 .1 2 Y' I ' .A I, c Y ax . Q: L- ..1:. 'f Q Q 3'-2 - . f 'I's:Eff?QQ:2, x f f' ,V lim. .A z-MM, 4:1 ,. -Y ,, vm ' 1 'ffm R' ' I A ' 5 W, 1 ' ' 41' E I 1 pf far , 21- -5.1 DAVID DERRICK Forward Guard BRIAN BURGESS Forward . l28 TOMMY SMITH JIMMY LOFTON Guard MIKE BRITT . Center 1 Forward VARNADO Guard -3 i 26 I Cobrd Basket-1 1 I I 1 ' I I 1 I I 4 I I l , N N N 1 l k I I II I 1 I I MA I I I I 1 ' 112: C Q X '.:1:-'- 7.1 , , 5 X A .A Q ,Q it ,X Pi it ,A f MII :fm 11-Ilr ning-lr IL ,f L R A LYNN TURNBO Guard MARTHA BROWN Forward , uso Winning Cobraettes Post ELAINE SMITH GENEVA BARRY REBECCA HARRIS Forward Forward Forward Coach GUY BARR DEBBIE WALKER BARBARA REMINGTON BETTY WALKER Guard Guard Guard 20-4 Season Record .V W . . .Yr OPPONENTS GIRLS 2 Nf,. ey I ey - i Monticello - 18 - '- Raymond 7 - 46 - Hazlehurst - 42 I A it ' Tournament - 40 Byram EDITH .ca - 39 MUNN Guard ' ren Central - 49 Byram - 30 came! , -. 39 Byram -1 38 Crystal Springs - 39 Port Gibson - 36 Loyd Star - 35 Crystal Springs - I 52 SANDRA Port Gibson - 18 Jefferson - - 34 ,Jefferson -i - 29 ourna ,llyyyt 4 o f 1- 38 J y 1 1 - 27 - 72 Enterprise - 55 - Mwticello ' - 18 BRENDA Di ict Seven ' 2:11151 To 7 Ha fr , 1 , 51 - 37 TYle l 3 1 Sumr f 41 I - . 49 lf 4 '21 NORA ALLEN E JAN TERRY JANE SANDERS Guard Guard Forward H Cobra G1rls - Magnoha Conferences Champs l . . I3l College Athletic Honors ' 1 f 2 7 2 ji: pg E 5,7 4 .-,.: l ff A ,ww ,.,,, , fav- .A '.1.!',17'f2:'f f fs- A .fr - V A ' - lfial l f nv. - we fa . , K i .3 , V - ! - I v ' aff' 'T 2 wr jj-2'3'?5, f f ' ,J -.fi 5,7 A' flggi Q V Q 5' U -f: if J my , ff L J , Y, , 'M' W' 1 f if 11 ' ii? ll , . I -- ,l,4,i.4 A- 5, 53:3 , .wr Joe Robbins Larry Tolbert Jaris Patrick Mike Mclntyre George Watts Mickey Hughes ALL-STATE ALL-STATE HONORABLE HONORABLE HONORABLE HONORABLE MENTION MENTION MENTION MENTION ALL-STATE ALL-STATE ALL-STATE ALL-STATE -'- I mc. is ,lf ' .. N, gt. L' 13' E f 3 'geltff Y George Thornton - Ken Porter Tommy Clark Cl'l6Si9y' B0ggHI1 HONORABLE HONORABLE HONORABLE ALL-STATE HONORABLE, MENTION MENTION MENTION MENTION ALL-STATE ALL-STATE ALL-STATE l-hgh School Athletic Honors 5 at -f Q Basketba11's COACHES OF THE ' V : YEARU in the Magnolia Confer- 1 'K M - .4 ence, Bobby Britt and Guy Barr. Ivy- ' ' ' +Lj.-fir' , sf: 1. h -f i'i,i , ll A A . I 'lx ' 1512- , L+.,i-..,r.m,gf . 5, , I N 1. v e '-3 , ,. ,z, . I 1 1'W'-1242wfgffzziai4 ia fi? ff ff... A H . t . ' r f ' f3i33'iZf'? 2fi3L'.ff:if 445' W1 f9.14.'l:.7'f. flL7J3'Qa?e'i f5-3:1fM7if9'Q'v-:Sfiiiftffatal 'lf .1 ff .- . r -.M . .i . . q...- ,. ..., vi. A dz.. 4' AI--1 4.u,.. :zm..i.l.ef !'FfPr..ia5..fZ--1 W.. sg.. - It '. ...J ,.. - 1' Bill Raney Jerry Rice Mike Russell Kenn Munn MAGNOLIA MAGNOLIA MAGNOLIA MAGNOLIA ALL-STAR ALL-STAR ALL-STAR ALL-STAR 'x .1 Q L , 2? 43,3 1 . .. , ALL-MAGNOLIA Cobraettes pose with their Magnolia Con- David Derrick Tommy Smith ference Championship Trophy. From left are Brenda Smith, ALL-MAGNOLIA ALL-MAGNOLIA Elaine Smith, and Betty Walker. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL '15 F li' fi fr aj' M -fr' an Elivaturvn TO represent the academic achievements and the qualities of talent, beauty, and popularity is the purpose of this section. The people featured in this section possess outstanding abilities necessary to produce a well-rounded college man or woman. And these abilities represent the dominant virtues which characterize the students that pass through the doors of Copiah-Lincoln. Some were wise, some were beautiful, some were charming, some were great . . . all are friends. ANN PAGE Features Editor Second-Semester 19653 Homecoming Queen, Her Majesty Patsy Higdon Escorted by Jimmy Simonson gi I A n -.5 Six Charming Maids Compose ueen Patsyis Ro al Court Sandra Smith-Sophomore Maid Jimmy Simmons-Escort 9,-A-, ' fi? fa? , .. 02, , ,.A Carolyn Calcote-Sophomore Maid Ronny Smith-Escort Diane Campbell-Freshman Maid I Ronnie McCarty-Escort Elaine Smith-Senior Maid Charles Hall-Escort ofa f' 1 Brenda Gordon- Freshman Maid Escort Katie Davis-Junior Maid Mike Russell-Escort I35 Charles McCranie- I , Y-TEENS DISPLAY Co-First Place Winner TENTH GRADE DISPLAY Marlow goes in to add to the Wolves' winning points. ' Qtfiiiia, .V Homecoming Reflections A sunny, chilly day at Co-Lin and November 6 were the setting and time for our 1965 Homecoming. The day dedicated to former students was highlighted by a 33-12 victory over 1tawamba's Indians. Coach Ricketts called the win a fine team effort? Numerous campus organizations worked hard planning and building original and interesting displays. Miss Janet Smith, 1964-'s queen, returned to relinquish her crown to Queen Patsy. Last year,s Alumni President Ray Albritton of I-Iazlehurst was seceded by Mrs. Maude Elsie Smith of Bogue Chitto. Mrs. Grover Smith of Wesson was re-elected secretary. Co-Lin's Alumni As- sociation Vice-President for 1965-66 is Joe Patterson of Jackson. lun A TRILLIUM DISPLAY Y.M.C.A. DISPLAY ' , N. wQ - A1 D -lf. 4-gtj. HI-Y DISPLAY 4 iv- igr. , C, qt fa 1 -sf The dance honoring Queen Patsy and her court CHOIR DISPLAY DISPLAY pw ll IQ! I SOPHOMORE CLASS mmm 225523 llll Nfxjll BSU DISPLAY .. Y CGD m olves -'W 'L FRESHMAN CLASS DISPLAY DRAMATICS CLUB DISPLAY S.C.A. DISPLAY Co-First Place Winner Maids and escorts at the game, pictured with 1964's Queen Janet Smith, Patsy, and Alumni Association President Ray Albritton. Alumni Enjo ed Day f aried Activities During Homecoming Our administrators do their part in making the alumni feel at home. Homecoming maids and Queen Patsy wel- come returning students at the reception. New Alumni Assn. officers are from left, Mrs. Maude Smith, president, .loc Patterson, vice-president and Mrs. Alma Louise Smith, secretary. wg-v - ,A 'IRL I P' hmmm... is-'Q' , The college choir presented an afternoon of entertainment in honor of former Wolves. The alumni enjoyed a reception and a Dutch Supper in the dining hall that evening, prior to the football game. Trillium Sweetheart Miss Libby Derryberry For the first time in the history of Copiah-Lincoln, the 'Trilliuma' staff elected a Wllrillium Sweetheart to represent them in the Homecoming Day festivities. . . ,G . . S . Nominated and elected from the more than forty girls on the annual staff, the Trillium weet heart represents further prestige and recognition for staff members. 42 Lovely Young Ladies Compete High School Contestants Judges Interviewing a Contestant Lee Marshall, the emcee, demonstrated his hidden tal- ent by playing the drums during intermission. The Nervous Wait pnnli For Co-Linis Most Beautifulw Titles An evening of entertainment and beauty was presented at 7:30 p.m., December 9 during 4'Garden of Enchantment, the annual's beauty pageant. Karen lVlclVlillan, first-semester feature editor, did an admirable job conducting the event. Competition began at 4 p.m. Thursday afternoon at a re- ception where the judges interviewed contestants individually. Outstanding persons selected as judges included lVlrs. Ruth Fon- dren, president, Fondren Beauty Inc., Mark Ledbetter, sports di- rector, WLBTg and James Gould, president, McComb Jaycees. The decision-makers continually commended all the contestants and stressed time and again how difficult it was to choose. lin The judges asked me about the war in Vietnam!', College Contestant receives the 'gthird degree Karen and Lee present the semi- finalists' questions. College Contestants an ,,, fi . , . 2 - 1, f wht: . 5 ' ' 3 3 1 i L Q 2 Q- Q 4 . S 9 0299 QM l4I High Sehool And College Semi-Finalists From left, Katie Davis, Melnee Clopton, Patrice Hall, Elaine Smith, Susie Harris, Wanda Pettigrew, Sharron Pickett and Dixie Davis. COLLEGE , . . , 5 1,1 l xl 3 lll P - ' ll i F 1 ' a Y Q I ' , 5 r lk 5 ' Q 'E f 4 4 'X L 2 , 5,1 -,' . , X 'J 1 , 2 ,...,,. .M 5 5, Y -' .......---1-W v- ig s w Q t t W. , A, i, l. . i ,Q X , NF I Left to right, Rita Floyd, Carla Donahoe, Doreen Case, Sandra Smith, Diane Payne, Donna Brown, Charlotte Hartzog, Betty Corhun, Mollm Anderson, and Patsy Little. I 142 Gomzye WOM Zeaulijqzf T170 yof fs , wgnu, il 1015126 Qjqyne E 3 Gokye ygeauzy ji fX 'TE Gomeye 93941119 95666 X712 OQITSOI2 Caffe yjeauzy A . r I 1 . h, -M, ygefly 00106012 L J N . ,. ,A N .Q ,-,.,f ,,,:'.,:. lvtl gy- A ,KAI ,vs,vNff ?x0 I , N. iivyl N 'K 2p.'h.g 25:15. V. Q K i: Y Q: xg ,V 'Q , ve: Y X X XX ,XX if N X Q QQ ' x .,.-R14 52' AM,-Lk 4 X X iff! 45' ,J ff j f f lffff f f 5, M' if 'lf V, f' ' , , 2 I ' ' , , , 6 K 5 ' ' 'X-.. .' A ,N H so ll w. Hn m Illl . 1 A ' ' , f f , . ' vi 4 he gong x XX Q' X x W F -we wig' ,gaiigf W' ' X vs is 'oi 22353 f'i5a in ngggi 5 51 7 ' N 31 o 3 1 gl' QW.. , mi in it . . 7 , ,Q I ffo 55423, g'fk , if bl! if i V.AA.. V f 1 I I 1 .,4., 5 . h X Z ,V X K' 5 ,, -. H iff 1ff-' 5 E 3 f ',M .l .iesg,,,.' Carolyn Calcote Ronny Smith r. And Miss Copiah-Lincoln Junior College 1 i Most Typical Of Our Best Not because they are above us, but because they are a part of us while expressing those qualities of scholar- ship, friendliness, and sharp sense of duty that we value most, we the stu- dents have elected RONNY SMITH and CAROLYN CALCOTE to be most typical of our best, MR. and MISS CO- LIN, 1965-66. Their honor, the highest that may be awarded by fellow students, is made even nicer by the fact that Ronny and Carolyn are engaged, to each other. .4 19 1 ' i 4-.f' V i X r Q i I . 6 P N'-n-.,.-. N 9 I .nf , . , , V' . ,- 1, H21 f -., 441' 2 .Ev ,. ,J fa' 5' r 1 2 Ai 5 6' ' 'fMWf5f'Ww'1.fwf i A f,, 1, 6 wmv' , . r 'fs 5 'vw N, 'ff f. :g4' . . '-.5322 '. 1 5 ,, 4, , - .. ' . .17 ,Lf 44-f.,'f '-WVW ,V I, , ,'3',vj:7,gf W: 3 12-fri,-f ' f1'h , 'f 15- , , f ' jd'-Aj' .-ffiui, Mg, f Mfr., f f?'Ff?'7 ji,1,f?,1afff4T f1 x... L sfnsgf' Q Y JI ' far- , rw'- I 'E 1 K . 1 1 Melba Anderson L by ,. Bobb Marlow 'Lf U -H .'-r' 30-1-- V A uso f - 8 M-'flu 'LA 4 I Favorites 3 Campus r I 1 L X I l R 'T X. ., 4 'b'3 ' . EWQ Qi. 'N' Q64-fx ,YV Su.?4.fSK'g -:'....7fw .-J fr 0 v. :- ' ' . . ix 'fl ', ' ' ' 4- 'v'Q .,r, if---N... Campus Favorites P Brenda Stewart Joel Smith Campus Favorites J earl Sasser Lola Case A , 2 ' s 5-lllb 'ii' ' X -- 95 :'3xi ' , , 5 N X a'1- Nw . '5 Q .. A3 qv. 'My .- . 5453 Campus Favorites 'S e..,.'Q mf 5.4. Sandra Smith Earl Sasser x 6 Tommye Budwah Joe RObb1HS ' L , A ,- A .Q Kefvw' Q. xib ,K I- S 1 4-A' Q' X65 Campus A W-Q Lb wif - f ,. ayforltes K i 3-fx Q- 'k V533-?:'f.f5' 'Q 'W fl n -,W fish' Aix VK f W----M ff A KN ,pf ,Vj 13 +-V2 -5 lwfzz f- 5' Q. if-If '5 1 J,-1 ffE.,f?,5'v'g,?3 f, '- V K , 'jijfq - .4 ' .F H fx x 5 ' VH. A ai jx .7 Lg 4 if , -4 ' '- , , f' Xwqff- iw f f I X , , ' 4 T f 1 - U ., My . , N- , , ., X AN f. , x L 3 I fl ,' l X O V , K . , A .L ,,5 A A , ., X 4. . . 'f N, f . . ' J if Q . ' H K Q 4 f g'M ,Q Jfuy 355595 EQ? 1 'fix- 'nss' A fi Ja: . r VQ Xlflc 'w ff-irq wi JLQM . Q4 fi 6 ,A H-L ,. gs, Prygf-N . Charles Hall High School Most Handsome High School Most Beautiful Wanda Pettigrew High School Beauty Sharron Pickett 5 . f , fo ,MY X High School Beauty Melnee Clopton - 1 3 Y, 3,-wi .gg '- Twig Svcrxav High School Beauty Susie Harris COLLEGE PRESENTATION President Fortenberry, Ronny and Carolyn, Madelyn Folkes, and Don Strickland COPIAH-LINCOLN 'HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTATION Whois Who Scenes Some of Copiah-Lincolnis most pop- ular and outstanding students were hon- ored by the annualis Who's Who Pag- eant Feb. 22, 1966. Miss Ann Page, features editor of the Trillium', was mistress of cere- monies, and the staff chose Mardi Gras as the theme. Principal J. M. Lewis crowned David Derrick and Elaine Smith as Mr. and Miss Co-Lin High. President Forten- berry did the honors for Mr. and Miss Copiah-Lincoln Junior College, Ronny Smith and Carolyn Calcote. After the presentation, a dance was held in honor of the Who's Who win- ners. Music was furnished by the Squires of Co-Lin High. Squire mem- bers were Lee Burgess, Randy Furr, Rusty Varnado, Don Roberts, and Clif- ford Britt. Madelyn Folkes and Don Strickland served as rose and crown- bearers. Principal .l. M. Lewis crowns Elaine and David. E fy ' , J, wwf-f! 2 f ,, V 5? v I , fi 1 1 - , ii , xi 3 H ' W 1 1' N L I ff M- 5 ,Im Z i ,fu ge , fgi b ' 3 if 5 I , I !f if ' 1 I V' iQ ! U ff , 1 I X WJ 1 ,X Y if ' M 1 f M f' Q3 ' , 6 1 ff K' W 'm 3 1 l f If 5 ff Z Y J I 5 E , J, ,. 3 W ,,,, ..,,M,,, vf ' A 4 l I f, l'A' ' , l -f 1' x K ., Q17 1 l M3 ,, M' n E ' , W 1 1 E . Q NN f N 1 , , ,. f:l,giH,S. ' '-b: j- .r'lif:3-I7'31:ffQI'7.Wj-'-ifHT' I ''QXE4-2531:-2I -'If,1f:'5'f 1'1 11 'I : 1-fvii 'A'-11 ' ' 14 Q. . - ': ' 1 , 12'.-.ac-H ' ' rw -1 ' ' ' 44.1 Kali? 2 g , f 4 'Q' 5, f Y S li' , fm w 7 I Af X4 Q W r s If H N W l62 Mr. Copiah-Lincoln High School ,ya f '1 1 +79 . ,. I , - J x A Q 1 :QL xx YW.-, lx!! l1Xx. f ,I-x ' . gf, . 4.5 ' 1 3 -3 Q3 , -H f'i:i:'1f Qu ., xx -N. I -bs 3 Y 7 A sf ,. ' f . 1 if .. 2, 1 an N 6' ': Q , F 1. X , ,,s, , ?f J 9 .. 4- -1:. 5.-via.: -Mfiyz '. I 4 K , , , ,.,.: 3 C 9 , . ,-4,:15,:1'f'j.:',c5, U . g.,'::5 . .5 Ng-I -' ' 'I+ W x - 1, V 6 . zifgpgzz at . 'W 1: .. gi , .QQ I 4 . x. 3' ' Q i K ..,, '51 f n X K E5 ft f f, 1 1 ' ' 3, Q ' A V .77 '? 1 j.' ' vm. L ' 'Rn :--3 gag? . ,, , , ey , '.. ,X . 1 -,ft ,.v. -yy. , 'Qs . -,.-4' 1.0.4 .,,. , , ,:Q.,.z.1 ,Q ? Aww 11-z,. , Q-Q iv -5 v S235-Q .1191 in ' 1 15236, -5 i :Q-I V ' .cb-fi V- . . ., .' . V ,. 1 'qs 4 451:15 x. ., 'W ' :E - w: -:F I 1 I fi V ,- Fi 5 r ,V Q4 X ff Mggsai' S jg J , - f - , Q, wa Vw- 1 I. ' ' ,J . ' , K gf. -Ab gn Q 4. K, ..,. ., , ,R . 1 w V c ,V ' I -wr ...fr fa.: .- A 1 , ,x ,, if Q Q - ' 'Ji' 1 t , A , ' Q., ' r . . . F Q . , . 4, ft. ff 'Ji-9: -cf! , 5+ . - '- Q ,. N. 24.4, ., 5' JW. K sf' A ,.1 I , X6 ,AQ 3 ' ff ' mm- -M. Copiah-Lincoln High School Friendliest U Dona Cranberry Bill Raney ii 'iL,.4..L mgllwiuq Most Athletic Betty Walker Johnny James Whogs Who if A 2 .hd Most Popular u Susie Harris 4 Jerry Rice Some Of C0-Lin High's Most Qutstanding Students V Wittiest Sharron Pickett Walter Bell Most Dependable A Sharron Hailey ' Claude Lowery Copiah-Lincoln High Sehooll Personable People Most lntelleetual Wh0's Who Martha Hunter , David King f :!',,p, I ,Y f'f 5 , I V f 5. .Ms -411-at ., 1 . za., .yah 3 - - -, f 4 .. Q., 9, nv., 'Y' ' L 1, 3-C' .. M.. , I - l , 6 G H I . 1 W . , Q I 'I I I . ,. . I . , 1 , 1 x i l il ip t 1 :J M l l In 1 I 1 li ll l I li The Trilliumw Awards Seven Staff Members Working on a yearbook staff involves a lot of effort and little glory. To do the job right requires numerous hours of planning, typing, selling ads. drawing layouts, taking pictures, and writing copy. Students who perform these tasks give generously of their time and talents. They contribute something of lasting value to Copiah-Lincoln. Because of their outstanding, unselfish attempts to do their jobs well, these students are named winners of the second annual Trillium awards. They were selected from the more than 40 annual staff members. Six sophomores and one freshman are included on the roster of honor-winners. The 1964-65 winner of MTHE TRILLIUM AWARD was Miss Alice Faye Walker of Magee, business man- ager. Jk- AW... THE TRILLIUM AWARD To the Staff Member Who Contributed Most To The Overall Success Of The Yearbook LINDA DUNAWAY-Editor I is, CERTIFICATE OF CERTIFICATE OF CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE WINNER EXCELLENCE WINNER EXCELLENCE WINNER SANDRA LOFTON DANNY WALLACE VIRGINIA OWENS 1 Class Editor Sports Editor Faculty Editor I I E l l f ', H l x CERTIFICATE OF CERTIFICATE OF CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE WINNER EXCELLENCE WINNER EXCELLENCE WINNER JOYCE SMITH GAIL LOFTON MRS. KAREN COLVERT Activities Editor Business Manager First-Semester Features Editor ln Memory Cf: 'KQV 'Q nqpeuu-mvawm..,..4,qwp.-nnnnuww ggpnnhnulvlwfli' AY 'M ,ng-pwsasw, amgpp.Mrrvhnfl ,g.gg1u1nulv0 l n,- t I .iran 1 l ' r 9 2... ...E 5-E Jw B sen.- Miss Lula Stevens Miss Lula Stevens was Copiah-Lincolnls dean of women for 39 years. She passed away February 27 1965. D B cc ' ' ean . F. Hunter spoke of her as a lady that had given the better part of her life to the welfare of young people. She went far beyond the call of duty, being on call both day and night to give unselfishly of her time, knowledge, and talents in helping other people. She always placed other interests above her own. Alumni, former students, and friends have expressed a desire that some type of memorial to Miss Stevens be establ' h d. '4Th L l S ' ' i' ' ' is e e u a tevens Memorial Scholarship Fund IS the proposed result of this ' h W WIS . hen funds for the scholarship are obtained, they will be awarded to a young lady in her second year of academic work at Co-Lin. :Sr K. A l . ' V K '. 7 L- K n .sgff 1' . -,lg I an X ' Q my fs . f I7I Try To Remember . . M I I I I II II I I I IT I I F I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I 'izti-C?'I'f' , I .31 I I I I I I . u 5 L I: I I ' we I X. - I . I ,R -- I ' 'S 2-2 ff- I ' we I ff I r 5 I .. jg I Ig I I A I .. 1 1 I fs A M T I I . I III IQ .is-44:30:08 E ,Yn ' I we kg Ri' A Message From Uur Business Manager COPIAH-LINCOLN JuN1oR Col.1.r-:GE WESSON, MISSISSIPPI 1966 F. M . FORTENBERRY PRE ENT To Our Patrons: The 1966 Trillium is the largest yearbook ever published at Copiah-Lincoln Junior College, and the first in recent years to have high school students as staff members. Thf book has also broken all records for color printing. Nothing has been sparff in an attempt to make this progress edition the finest yearbook published in the history of the college. without our advertisers, this yearbook would yet remain merely a dreaz. Never b fore have advertisers responded se willingly as they have for the 1966 Trillium. Ne owe them our deepest appreciation. we hope that you will use the advertising section as a buyer's guide, for they are truly your friends--without them, you would not have this special progress edition yearbook. Again, we say thanks. Sincerely yours, Gail Lofton Business Manager . Advertising eetion GAIL LOFTON- Business Manager I73 hp We're Proud of Honors Won by Orysfal Springs S'Iuden+s ai' Co-Lin. TRUCKERS EXCHANGE BANK ,, V 1 .I' G. 5 1 CompIeI'e Banking Service A. D. BRELAND, JR. Presideni' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Crysial Springs Mississippi IYEQ ' QI CRYSTAL SPRINGS' LEADING STORE Clofhing and Shoes for Ihe Enfire Family, Household Furnishings, Luggage. THE PLACE TO GO, FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW .IARMAN GOLD cup I I of HAGGAR HIcIcoIc f VAN HEUSEN SWANK ,X NORMAN JADE EAST H. I. s. STYLE MART sTETsoN SMOOTHIE F , MW ENGLISH LEATHER IA' ' ,ff A CANOE ,,- ' L u. s. KEDS , . D AMERICAN TOURISTER A f f I Azz , F ' P.O. BOX 308 EXQUISITE FORM GOSSARD KAYSER CLAUSSNER AMBUSH MR. JACK MARTA 'D JANE COLBY JANTZEN MISS WONDERFUL DANIEL GREEN N CA NON DALLAS SPORTSWEAR CINDERELLA NANETTE BABY TOGS BANK OF FRANKLIN ' -15?-,n ' - Ii ' f' Fa- : 5 - 1- :S :E ' . ' 1 - 1 ' , w Elgin 4, : 3: 3 E -Egg ' '--- ' . f'1.'-.4'L-:f4:fg :EE E I E' ' I 3 - I bs N 1' Q . Q .1 . g- 3 5 ig rgagkz' w 5:::. z: . - . ... , 1, Q l g 2 ' ' : 2: : : : X '- 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 O QD' 55 55, OR sg E If s -1 EXXAAJ-I. WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT MEM BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BRANCH OFFICES IN BUDE AND RoxIE l75 R. M. HENDRICK Manufadurer of Academic Caps and Gowns P. O. Box I034 Jackson Mississippi C L our 2 42 - DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST WESSON -PHARMACY Wesson Mississippi ei? mf BROOKHAVEN BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY I966-Our 66'rh Anniversary Year-I900 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Brookhaven Mississippi I76 SECOND ROW: Watts, Havard, Lofton, Smith, Porter fi W R A A if ii.. gli? Jigga M5252 U fi x W C A, Q M2 1 A 9 FIRST ROW: Robbins, Cotten, Marlow, McIntyre FOOTBALL PLAYERS REPRESENTING ADAMS COUNTY EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS Dial 442-642I Naichez, Mississippi Serving Naichez and Eighr Neighboring Towns Since I9I I KITCH ENS WHOLESALE COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERIES Phone 98 L. W. KITCHENS, Owner Crysfal Springs, Mississippi HERRING SERVISOFT Phone 384-2229 Sof+ Waier Service Meadville Mississippi BANK OF HAZLEHURST HazlehursI', Mississippi MEMBER F.D.I.C. 'The Bank wilh Ihe Chime Clock LEE W. BERRY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wesson, Mississippi FRANKLIN TELEPHONE Meadville M ssissippi COMPANY. INC. Complimenis of A. GREEN AND COMPANY Hazlehurs+, Mississippi WESTERN AUTO STORE ' Crysial Springs, Miss. STAMPS CLOTHING STORE MonI-icello Mississippi CANNON'S bb SERVICE CENTER WiI'h Us l'r's a Pleasure 'ro Please 22I N. Jackson Brookhaven, Mississippi Tomorrow's Sfyles Today aI' NATIONAL FU RN ITU RE CO -I . 1 ., W gk-. .si -I ,. ' T J M Tm' it L' ' XXPXNT-is XOXO u I NIJ 1 , -A K C X ' - ....J - XX Complimenfs of WALLEY-FIELD DRUG STORE Brookhaven Mississippi McALPlN'S For 'rhe besi In nalionally adverlisecl l reacly-'ro-wear for The enlire la ly Magee, Mississippi We Will Save You Money Phone 445-560l Naichez Miss. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I77 L. RALPH SMITH, INC. Brookhaven M ississip pi S EE TH E BEAUTI FU L DIFFERENCE CHFVELLE Malibu Suner Snort Con Ihl X , ., . ,s,,wV,g X XX if I! s, - sd- - f f , A-W' 'LH1 S? A ' fLfQ I K s H- WORKPOWER TRUCKS ' ' f'3 f:2l V, -, ' , u..fHf ','. , . , L fL I CORVETTE Sting Ray Sport Coupe T. G. BLACKWELL CHEVROLET Phone 243I Mendenhall, Mississippi CRYSTAL GLASS CO. Phone 8I5 Crys+aI Springs Mississippi ED SMITH'S FURNITURE COMPANY Ifziijll g ,.- ' g A , jiizfll va II S Q I-ax. Q' E, - V9 -- 'fl ,I 4 .f 1, -' 5-2. I ' ,- a, I q I 33 l if I ' I 8 X ' - folpioffz-E-Rl--4 Q. . :,. , f v-...,-.-.:-.3::::.,:g:M.,:.,,., .Q ' . -' ,iff ' 'T I .- .'-:- .'1 5Q?9SEi:5:3f'-:2:?.5:f'f'f:2:Q:3?f?Q5:2:Q:f:5'?iT:5f:E: -1' 'ss 'X-, .AQ , FQ Q figzf-:KAW 15: -g:5::,.- 453: A -. sv 2' v- . .f'2:12:2:-.- -12.-A g:-'-. ' 1'-'4g.,.5,5 f. :-'- 4-: '1 S xi ww Q . vi-582,43 gf 4,x.+v3'9 vsf iv ' 'ku Ss A W s - 2- V4 4 '3 N 2-S'-et C R -Fr. a 'Z?'s ' -,ffxI'v -?TQ'iIF X -1 -Ni' fs' ' . 4 f f 'K K ' 4, 2 0 ',, ,I I 1 5 ' 'f X if V 4 x ' N S ' S 1 ' 4, ' N .4 x 4 5 a 1 Highway 5I Norfh Brookhaven, Miss. Phone 833-795I Furnifure Appliances I78 fi getty: Valued JI! II I McALPIN'S Men's 81 Boys' Wear I CrysI'aI Springs Mississippi Com pIimenI's of MoNTE's BAR-B-O Brookhaven, Mississippi REX SPORTING GOODS The King of SporIs A+hIeI'ic Equipmen+ Hunfing and Fishing Supplies Trophies ancI Engraving Johnson Oufboard Mo+ors Toro Power Lawnmowers Briggs and S+raH'on Engines A. I. maxi REXINGER I07 Nor-Ih Pine S+reeI Na+chez Mississippi READY'S SERVICE MonIiceIIo, Mississippi CITIES SERVICE STATION sf GARAGE 'wif'592116354-:Es1.,z-MV.,,V I' - ,h., V V ,Vim . ,. ' I 'k v ii: afff '11-.f.:.V I ' , '.25'f ff-X'-V . . ' frgvzg fjfffzg, ' ,,i.g.4 W., -,,.',. ,.,,,.. 4 fgrgf?-3, 1,.. .......,, , , f ' 'f 31.:g:,,'-- . Q I T V ' V f 5-' ffl-L - 14.-- ., ' ' :'17'f '. +4 4 LKG '.-- V.K, :-:s:f:1 fsf ::' ,.:.,. . , A UNTZK .A ..q, , 3 if i-1133: BRITTON 81 KCONTZ NATIONAL BANK NaI'cl1ez, Miss. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND as MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT S f . A I - f INSURANCE AGENCY - I T'Your Money Q More In a - - Fine Diamonds ww-L'6fV,I Na+ionally Real DIUQSIOISH China WZZ Adverfised Waiches Prescripfions filled wifh Professional Precision Cfvsfa' -W' S+e fn9 SM' MEADVILLE REXALL DRUGS Hazlehursl, Mississippi J. G. HOLLINGSWORTH, Pharmacisi Meadyille' Miss Moniicello Crystal Spring, Mississippi Mississippi W. R. BILLY PRIESTER, AGENT HE LAMAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DEP-T, STQRE Suile I06, Fry Building Crystal Springs. Miss. Na'Icl1ez, Mississippi CHARLIE NELMS FORD, INC. FDRD -95 sn' XXX A ' , Wm A 604-6I0 Easi' Mon+icello S+., Tel. 833-752I BROOKHAVEN. MISSISSIPPI I79 BANK OF WESSON MEMBER OF FEDERAIL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION MISSISSIPPI BANKERS ASSOCIATION N td, ,.4.' BAN K ongsi-moving s O N ESTABLISHED ms 7 73 Years oi Coniinuous Service T Wesson, Mississippi I E..3.f.. ,' Mgjlf' ' wha' u I WHITES AUTO STORE COWEN CHEVROLET COMPANY Aufhorized Dealer SALES I C H EVROLET! SERVICE - n:.I I Wesson Phone 643-2723 Miss. FOSTER'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION Brookhaven Phone 833-5 I bl Miss. J. D. FOSTER, Owner We Take Be'r+er Care of Your Car fl Aufhorized Dealer Crysial Springs Mississippi Complimenfs of BURNS' SHOE STORE Main Sfreei Nafchez, Mississippi Co I' I 1' GEREQf2e'g-:QP . PIGGLY WIGGLY If mi: Self-Ser 'ce Food Sfore Moniicello Mississippi Q, B khVI M. . . . Your Famil I Ihing S+ore 'l l5 mo even' Isslsslppl y Co TQTQIET 2.55.55 BROOKHAVEN. MISSISSIPPI MEMBER F.D.l.C. FRANKLIN I I HOOD'S FURN'TUiEccE3E5iRAT'ON GULF SERVICE STATION Phone 384-2480 Phone 9',32 Meadville Mississippi Cwsia' Springs' Miss' Complimenfs of 0SiLI5l'll HazIehurs+, Ma... FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS s. LOAN ASSOCIATION . OF LINCOLN COUNTY 'IW Hssvvlflfv Swv 2':,:,1z:.x:nI::::::::,:g,:e+ M6 skid Insured Savings and Home Loans J. T. BIGGS 8: SON CO'I'I'ON'S HOLSUM W- Q.,,.s-E Mazza-...?:f+ILi.:c.i EiIm.2:23.3.:P 'feS BAKERS' 'NG M- ' ESTABLISHED mos Na+chez. Miss. ' Crysial Springs, 'Mississippi . I 11,1 Im!! 'nts N . 5 n--WA 5 f Z I8l BEST WISHES AND REMEMBER . . . Fords are ihe besf, and fhe besi' Ford is a HAMMOND Ford. Bono 3' HAMMOND FORD COMPANY Crysial Springs. Mississippi B AND B mennmms B. Plnnrens DQ'EYuf,FQ'?U,CIS mm THE ygwzaf BANK 'a Sairy p,oZZf+'l Ze Hnzifuunisiumsum nriioncerown 2078 Eol51':'ZP i5e M. . MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK JACK SIMMONS CHEVROLET CO. Hazlehursi. P. O. Box l30 Mississippi Tei6Pi'l0h9 I 3l M + ll M PP l82 Lawrence County Colettes help entertain Brookhaven Jaycees. LAWRENCE COUNTY BANK l'Growing wiih Lawrence Coun+y Monficello New Hebron Mississippi MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION el G 'Oc 44 if 2 SMITH MERCANTILE Wesson, Mississippi JlTNEY'JUNGl.E 25' ', -cS'2'A.ur,o5 7oocZ.f'l0i.M.' JITN EY-JUNGLE Your Complefe Food S+ore Crysfal Springs, Mississippi SCA RB ROUGH MOTO RS Meadville, Mississippi Franklin Counfy Transporlalion Headquarfers SIDNEY M. BAILEY AGENT STANDARD OIL COMPANY Cryslal Springs, Mississippi STANDARD 5 if N 'sf Lincoln County Basketball Players R SOUTHERN WHOLESALE COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Brookhaven Mississippi I83 World Premiere Of NThe Trilliurn'sw Dubious THE TOGETHERNESS AWARD to these lovely people, who may or may not use Ban, but still enjoy being close. THE BEST GICGLER AND BIG- GEST EATER AWARDS to Don- na Reedg Miss Reed's versatility is exceeded only by her charm. THE NANCY NURSE AWARD to Thomas Woodrow. 184 THE VIRTUOSO-OF-THE-YEAR AWARD to Miss Donaghue, for her shining musical performance at the Bloomer Bowl. THE CO-LIN'S OUTSTANDING YOUNG DJ. AWARD to Bill Roberts, for dedicating The Sound of Silence to Co-Lin on the weekend, and for saying that listening to him was the girls' only salvation during lonely weekends. TOURIST OF-THE-YEAR AWARDS to Melba Anderson and .Ioyce Smith, for being the first in line ,at all cafes and rest stops on the New York trip. RUNNER-UP FOR TOURIST OF- YEAR?Butch Dear, for limping all over seven states during the New York trip. FRESHMAN PHOTOGRAPHER OF-THE-YEAR AWARD to .lim- mie Wilkerson, staff photographer. V' 1 C03 'T .TY AD MODELS OF-THE-YEAR AWARD to Linda Fortenberry and Becky Harris, for their help posing for pictures for annual ads. Ei? sw Recognizing the fact that all worthy in- dividuals at Co-Lin can't possibly be recognized and honored, The Trillium has initiated the Dubious Achievement Awards. The awards are given at random, and they're intended to give added interest and entertain- ment to the book. Any similarity to Co-Lin . students and teachers is purely intentional. The idea was conceived in the spirit of good- natured fung we hope it will be received in the same manner. THE MAN BEST-DRESSED FRESH AWARDS to Bonnie Arrr strong and Bobby Freeman. THE CUTEST KID ON CAMPUS AWARD to Karen Mullen, proud- ly displayed by her brothel Robert. Q 1 I V Achievement Awards THE UTWINKLE-TOES AWARD to the Co-Lods for their spirited performance at the Bloomer Bowl game. THE COOL DADDY AWARD to Charles Smith, Dramatics Club president, for his contributions to campus culture. PAJAMA PARTY-OF-THE YEAR AWARD to Linda Dunaway, Milly Mason, and Gail Lofton, at Ole Miss. il, THE ENTERTAINERS-OF-YEAR AWARD to, who else, the Col- ettes! We're serious. ii?- - .' ivi Q A . ' . - vv,. 5 1118 - . W? . ,.,, W r ,gn it ,X r . THE SANDPIPER AWARD to these bathing beauties. LOVER-OF-THE-YEAR AWARD to James Papizan, pictured with only two of the reasons for the award. THE BEST HAIR STYLIST OF- THE-YEAR AWARD to Mr. Clyde Wilson. THE WORLD'S OLDEST TEEN- AGER AWARD to Mr. Russell, for his humorous antics. THE CHARLES ATLAS BEFORE AND AFTER AWARD to Robert Cloy and James Richmond. THE CIGAR, CIGARETTES, TIPARILLO AWARD to Miss Doreen Case. THE TAKING IT HARI AWARD to Ginny Owens for her reaction to this picture THE PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION AWARD to this couple for their dynamic display oi youth and vitality. THE TWO-DAB AWARD to Richard Hill, for the fine growth on his head, and his I Ph o I rn D' ro na 9' IHHIHIHH in -an w-1 fun- -Q. .-.- -1. -hh--'-, I-n-.-.,,, -h-an-Q... ----1... -a--....,, 41--...,.. ---........ ----........... HH u-neun--p can-an-,gp 3 'I I A 255' fr LINCOLN COUNTY COUNTY SEAT BROOKHAVEN. MISSISSIPPI A FINE COUNTY A Lincoln County staff members display the Trillium's 1965 awards. From left, Mil Mason, Carolyn Hart, Tommy Cotten, Virginia Owens, Linda Dunaway, Larry Hogue, Sponsor: Lola Case, Sandra Lofton, Gail Lofton, and Jules Bernard, Trillium Photographer. SPLENDID SCHOOL SYSTEM MANY CHURCHES EXCELLENT ROAD SYSTEM A DAIRY CENTER RICH PETROLEUM DEPOSITS BEEF CATTLE RANCHES PRODUCTIVE TIMBER LANDS Board of Supervisors LOUIE L. ENTRICAN. Distric! I. Presideni' MRS. KINZIE REEVES, District 3 JIM COKER, Disiricf 2 LEROY LEGGETT, Distric? 4, Vice-Presidenf NELSON CASE, Disiricr 5 ROYCE R. HART, Chancery Clerk Prescripiion Specialisis EAST'S PHARMACY Phone 833-l6l4 833-lbli Soufh Whifworih Avenue I Brookhaven HUB GRILL if We specialize in Eoon STORE , Good Food- . Hazlehursf, Mississippi Crysfal Springs Mississippi RICHARDSON'S PEACE wi'rh no pesfs N, call fhe REDD MAN REDD PEST CONTROL co Jackson, Mississippi urv Lowssr css NAME BRANDS SUPPLY CO. SUNFLOWER Econ STORES Pee-Gee Pain'rs-Building Maierials Noffh Jackson Sffeef and Sand and Gravel-Cemeni'-Morfar Mix '20 Easi' Cifemkee Sheei In Phone 833-I55I Brookhaven II6 Norfh Railroad Avenue and Brookhaven, Mississippi Hazlehursi' I87 741 GOOD FOOD s LI'I'I'LE'S DINETTE complimenh of NNW, W' --HQme-cwIed Means-' MQPI-IAIL OLDSMOBILE CVYSIBI SP I 95- MISS- Nafchez, Mississippi DICKEY'5 OF MAGEE FAUST-ARRINGTON Evefy+hfnq fOf+I1e Famfiw INSURANCE AGENCY, INC Magee- MISSISSIPPI Hazlehursf, Mississippi I I CITY BANK 81 TRUST Franklin Sfreei' Nafchez. Miss. KNEELING, Left ' B I . I 3 inilmmc, uf: I R' 11 I -i,,, I , , if lg ti iliac Igolibins W ,J X . U !, U! George Watts Jullillts ggtten Q: I A. ' S R I ggzteiolgzlar Bo Y ar ow C ' Mike McIntyre 41 FOOTBALL PLAYERS REPRFSENTING ADAMS COUNTY Harold Smith Ken Porter CCPIAI-I COUNTY LAST MINUTE I R. E. HARPER FURNITURE Co If ff IXTNEW ' The CompIe're Home Furnishers HazIeI1urs'I', Miss. N6 I S ' Telephone 263 Crysfal Springs, Mississippi RHYMES RADIO 8: TV CLINIC Zeniih, RCA, Norge B. DRANE. DISTRIBUTOR S I d S GULF OIL PRODUCTS WEE Is kh a es an ervice PHONE 587-45ll Monficello, Mississippi I88 roo aven, Mississippi onus--.Annu Compiimenfs of DAVIS SHELL SERVICE T RATLIFF we Phone 643-2604 U' SHEET METAL -1.0153 Wesson, Mississipp Pkobucfs i I - Brookhaven, MississippE '- ROY T CICH STORE NORMAN JACKSON GAS OO. Local Phone 364 L. D. Phone 9977 I Propane-Buirane-Texaco . P. O. Boxg327 Hazlehursf, Mississippi I Crysiiai Springs. Mississippi JONES WHOLESALE MARKET WHOLESALE MEATS OF ALL KINDS Brookhaven S L L Mississippi Le+'s hear if for JONES WHOLESALE MARKET! DELLA'S RESTAURANT I 5 . 212 Ai'rer Game Sieaks for The CO-Lin Fans Brookhaven, Mississippi Brookhaven, Mississippi Complimenis of I MAQEE CQURER GRAYSON'S FOOD STORE P g2zi':'S-P 'j'fe'S- I .iiiiiiiii , I GROCERIES-FEEDS-MEATS Y M e rs. .,..a- f if' Free Delivery Phone 329 Crysfal Springs agee, Mississippi Gra son Purvisi Owner BROOKHAVEN TV 81 APPLIANCE III s. Firsi' si. Phone 833.1931 833-337i S le 8: Se 'ce Brookahailen, Mizsiissippi S E M I C E W3 M 30 Q Zig, JEUI' O -Sdiy Y N' -IJ! E l IS OUR FIRST fv THOUGHT FORD CLEANERS Phone 3I Hazlehursi, Mississippi CASEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 3I Hazlehursi, Mississippi .u .. L.. S9c M0 'f,, jcnivnome-rf s 1.175 YOU! TIIOUILES 411 VAIISII Q A -1,5 We Trade Your Way CHESTER BURNHAM CHEVROLET,' INC. Phone 833-496I Brookhaven I Complimenis of BROOKHAVEN PILING CCMPANY Brookhaven, Mississippi Eg YZF! ,YW 4 Q ' 'E '-..f .. ,. - 'i W ,evo EEE! V ..- - -1 ci? ' .. . ammo , v-As.. ,.- W . .. I Z , -' - A New-,.L,,,-V. ,,,,,,..,,g:,, '-1 ,. , ' .5 , ,K ' -41 we 1 ' 'I 'Wi .M --,5 ,. .-. , . . ,. f K- , A g?l:,,4gg,V,0, . E A 05, K . - ggi A-,sh-, S -.-, ' - ' A K' - -' ' I ' 1-if ,rw-f.f,,' g. 'f my 1'-sv LV . , I - TA .5 HA, - . , . - Miss Libby coming 'sitors. WESSON HARDWARE Wesson Mississippi lj PET DAIRY DIVISION P. O. Box 9247 Jackson, Mississippi Complimenis of BOSTON SHOE STORE AND SHIRLEY SLIPPER SHOP Brookhaven, Mississippi Derryberry, HT ll um Sweetheart, welcome H WINDHAM'S CAFE . . . . A Good Place Io Ear QuaIl'ry Building MaIeriaIs ,, Phone 3355 and Lumber Magee, Mississippi COLUMBUS g I .IITN EY JUNGLE 'Il' ,VIII W I I' 'HU' ...Nl ll ff ,If X II -.N 'gi C mqle Your CompIe+e P' I' X' ' In ' EI YV 'R 'N f 'f::.'a:::: N 'I X I J N X V Food SI'ore , I I I N iN Brookhaven. Mississippi COLUMBUS LUMBER CO. Telephone 833-I9I I Brookhaven BURT'S PLUMBING Mississippi AND BUTANE GAS CO. Brookhaven, Mississippi SUE'S Comer of Fashion ' O' ZQ,,j,fjrS,. Qfje 'OM Moron 8. EQUIPMENT co. FarmaII TracIors IH Trucks Poniiac Cars Rambler Cars Phone I 82 CrysI'aI Springs BANE DRUGS Walgreen Agency Phone 833-467I Brookhaven Mississippi IF I1 S GOOD soon Crystal Springs athletes and Miss Paty Little of Crystal WA T 'Zi Springs, Miss Copiah County Q ...4 CWSI-2' Springs ' Mississippi K - I9I 3 T T W ,1 Z' v i X D y ,, QP , J things gg , Vw 6 b tt s ewiith Coke ix Y 5 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JACKSON cocA-coLA BOTTLING COMPANY '92 Jackson, Mississippi is T RUTH'S FASHIONS For Beaulilul Things To Wear KEES MOTOR COMPANY Wesson. MISSISSIPPI More Than 45 Years ol Dependable Service ---, , Brookhaven, Miss. F. W. Telephone Corner Easf Brookhaven Cherokee 81 Firsl Sis. Mississippi NELSON CHEVROLET CO 955100 Cryslal springs, Miss. ex' 'fo HQQD CQMPANY' INC. .il , T ' JIM s ISMYLIEI LITTLE Salesman Phone 530 Phone H55 Terry B78-55I2 DRY GOODS 8: SHOES Hazlehursl, Mississippi ASH LEY'S GROCERY 81 MARKET Beller Groceries Phone 643-2462 Wesson Mississippi Linda and Becky find food 'ro lheir liking of ASHLEY'S GROCERY AND MARKET. HIGDON'S SOUIRE SHOP. LTD. -v-- 5l SERVICE STATION Qualily Men's Clo+hes AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Brookhaven, Mississippi PURE TIRE , , Hazlehursl, Mississippi CRYSTAL SPRINGS HARDWARE COMPANY WATER SYSTEMS-PAINTS-ELECTRICAL-PLUMBING l93 Easl' Marion Avenue Phone 30 Cryslal Springs, Mississippi McLAIN 81 BARNES HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware 0 Lumber 0 Building O Eleclric 8: Plumbing Supplies 0 Appliances 0 Houseware Telephone 587-97ll Monlicello, Mississippi One of Mississippi's Befier Slores NORTON'S GROCERY 81 MARKET ll Pleases us io Please You Monlicello Slreel' Hazlehurs+, Mississippi Phone 9l65 DAVIS SHOE SHOP Top-Oualiiy Work Cryslal Springs Mississippi wa l WALTER CHEVROLET COMPANY 24 Hour Wrecker Service Magee Phone 466-3336 on - l I Jackson Ph e 354 l065 L sq faffff 1: I KNEELING, left to ,Am 5 F' STANDING: left to I A right: right: 5 ' Mickey Hughes Larry Tolbert i 'I Jaris Patrick X A - V -ge , Mikey Carmichael Ronnie McNa1r 1 f A A ' ir James Phillips .15 f- 'Q, ' ' , l r - Af V 5 ,,.,,., v:'i5f' ' . -- 1-wa ' fr, -ss 3 6 as A ' A . fy , A A y Q i , 4 X 'W ,, f M. ', Magee 2' T Q I5 ff e y 3 f u 2 V il A ' .,,.gQ,,5 -.Q Mississippi A . ,. ' ,T 'P 'A f Q?sg,ag1?n5 Q ,I -aff., f Q , xN V il FOOTBALL PLAYERS REPRESENTING SIMPSON COUNTY ' COMPLIMENTS or y MONTICELLO MANUFACTURING COMPANY i Monficello, Mississippi A Wesson. Mississippi 4 I i I I94 A 1 IIEuIDIlI9IlIIINlI4I?f INIIIDGIIIIDIIRS BROOKHAVEN. MISS. -M...,,NM ' , -.,,.. ..f ..., ,fu -oiigio... is-q5Lii p IM P E RIA L CHRA-I 1 I xt I .....,.... 4 N A M o 0 - I l I Didy sy Jhz Law M 'PHY JOHNSTON LAWN MOWER DIVISION Brookhaven, Mississippi Manufaciurers of Qualify Power Lawn Tools Division of Jacobsen Manufacfuring Company Racine, Wisconsin I'd rather use regular toothpaste and have 2179 fewer commercials. , E, 1 , tl wt boys! 'WW Alternate Beauties Just because you eat Wheaties . . . , tl KX Students who made all A's during the first semester dis- play their grades. fx., , fffwf Something has got to be done about those Campus They also serve who only stand ana serve. Snodgrass i I fs- 3 M44 . x e,.. S The Broader View Candids I loves dem Spencer girls! wg E 'X ' i The Four Stooges ' And then he up'n h kissed me ! I I sm F 5 x The IN Crowd gf? I Mee'r-'N-Ea+ a+ Hue Wolf Pi+ i P. O. Box 43 WOLF PIT PHILLIPS BROTHERS I LUMBER COMPANY, INC. I P. O. Box 257 Phone 833-746l Brookhaven M PP SEALTEST FOODS Read flue LEADER-ADVERTISER Jackson, Mississippi A C0'l-in Boosief Keep up wifh Jrhe Wolves in I our sporfs sechon. ADAMS COUNTY HAS THE ADVANTAGES TO KEEP MISSISSIPPI BOYS AND GIRLS AT HOME Job Opporfunifies A Diversified Counfy Five Major lndusfries Two Airlines Offering Separafe Schools 0 River Transporfafion 0 lndusfrial Acres Available Near Porf o Over-Counfy Connecfions-Paved Roads Daily Service o Ideal Weafher 0 Beaufiful Hospifal-One of flue Soufl1's Besf Board of Supervisors Arlie C. Warren, Presideni' J. W. Brown, Vice-Presidenf F. L. Callon James Carfer Boyd Soiourner Com plimenls of FASHION SHOP Broolrhaven, Mississippi Coach Barr and Elaine Smith, All-Magnolia and Team Captain, receive the girl's Magnolia Conference Championship Trophy from Mr. J. M. Lewis, in assembly. -W A f A , IQ, 'I 1' ' 7' Nfl' Y I A JWPA . yy. ,f A PSST . . . don't reod this od yet . . . noi yer anyway . . . wail unlil you're in a reminiscenl mood five . . . len . . . lilleen years from now. Then, when you piclc up your annual lo renew old memories, lake a minule lo read 'rhis ad. You'll find lhai ihen . . . as now . . . Mississippi Power 84 Lighl Com- pany is ready and able lo supply plenly ol dependable, low-cosl' eleclricily for all your power needs. Thal's because al MP81L we plan and build ahead. QQ, power E-1 Light O 05996 QIllQZIf't O50 1 , . 4 S MISSISSIPPI POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY 'bad ass' . J . snooia-iAveN. Mississippi THANKS The successful production of a yearbook depends upon the cooperation of many people. These are some of the people that the 1966 Trillium staff is indebted to for their help. Adminisfrafion Mr. and Mrs. Jules Bernard Mr. Travis Bryanl' Mr. Ray Busby Coaches Guy Barr and Bobby Bri'H' Mrs. Sammye Rose Coleman Allison Cooley Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Curlis Mrs. La Verne Deevers Madelyn Follres Jimmy Fauver Mr. Lufher Garreli' Mrs. Graydon Mullen Mr. Herman Cavin Mr. and Mrs. A. D. WhiH Mrs. J. P. Gruchy 200 Mrs. Mrs. Donald Johnson Mrs. James Jones and Mrs. John Landress E. T. Harvey Mr. Mrs. Edna Miller Music Depadmenf Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Oswall' Coach Allon Ricks Mrs. Grover Smifh Don Sfricldand Mr. and Mrs. Grover While Mr. Clyde Wilson Miss Eleanor Wilson Rodney Ursin Our Adverlisers PARTICIPATING SUPPORTERS BROOKHAVEN Abrams Mercanlile Company Baker's Pharmacy Bargain CenI'er BramIeI'Ie Texaco Service Brookhaven Funeral Home Brown's Cafe 84 Dairy Twisf Davis Sporling Goods The Dry 'Goods Shop The Elife Ladies Ready-Io-Wear F 8: C Dollar S+ore Fauver's Shoe Ci+y 5I Aulo Paris Company Fires'I'one Home 8: AuI'o Supply Gregg Office Machine Company Hammond's Drive-Inn Janie's PasI'ry Johnson's SupereHe Jones Res'Iauran'I Kern's Reslaurani' Keyslone-Seneca Wire Clolh Co. LofIon's Flee'I' Lof'ron's Grocery LoI'I' FurniI'ure Company Love's TV 8: Eleolronic Service Maxwell Shoes Ole Brook Tire Service C. B. Perkins Hardware 81 Supply Pope's Drug S+ore Purify Ice Cream Company Qualify Cleaners Shainbergs SmiI'h Jewelry Clark Smi'I'h Mofors Clyde H. Smifh Cenlral Service Slaiion Texaco Produc'I's UnderwriIer's Agency, Inc. Mr. Russell's pre-school choir trip COLUMBIA Polk Conslruclion Company CRYSTAL SPRINGS Ales Service Sfalion HAZLEHU RST ThornI'on's Barber Shop VerneaI's Young Fashion Shoppe MEADVILLE Hollinger Siore Mullins Depar'Imen'r Sfore MENDENHALL Miss. Hydraiane Gas Company, Inc MONTICELLO Donnie's Service Slafion NATCHEZ A. V. Davis, Jr. Dr. Bug, Inc. Fellus Brofhers' Hardware Co. E. A. Redd Pesl' Conirol TiIIman's WESSON A For'IenI:erry's Dry Goods Wesson Aufo Parls, Inc. Wesson Cleaners 81 Men's Wear The Co-Lin Spmt Campus Cutles Be glad you came to Co-Lin men, where we don't cut hair. MISS Hayes amuses herself with her favorite after-class hobby. 0 The CO-LIN COMBO puts out smooth sound for the Brookhaven Jaycees. 203 JULES W. BERNARD- Trillium Photographer i 1 fi Reprints of Pictures in This Book i 'May be Obtained From: ' JULES W. BERNARD IIO W. Monticello Street Brookhaven, Miss. Qualily Photography ai' Reasonable Prices PORTRAITS-WEDDINGS-BABIES THE THINKER VALENTINE DANCE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION BASKETBALL TEAM These athletes won the second-place trophy in a tournament at William Carey College. They won three of five games in tourney action and were defeated only two points by the tournament champi- on, M.S.C.W. FROM LEFT, KNEELINC, Julia Johnston, Carolyn Calcote, Lola Case, Charlotte Hartzog, Charlotte Ready, and Patricia Lofton. STANDING, FROM LEFT, are Deloris Terrell, Patsy Smith, Judy Adams, Marilyn Brumfield, Sharon Rice, Charlotte Adams, and Joyce McGee. Autograph Pages - For Popular People I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I II III II It ix, II II III I I I I II II III I TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made III I I V i n P ' l 143 W 1 2 Q LV M ,E 'J IQ 1 4 W v I i G .GQ I , , , Q 5 .- .IFE if ., W I . . ,,,,. 1 5 mum --' ' 'l 'Y'l W v '1 fm N a sm ,fu U I i' Hirsch Mig? 2 :fy 1-'L 'iq Q 52. ef 'Ns .3 fa VX f 9, ' 3 2 E F? ms. mb W rr'- 9. 1 f Kita M. .xv Y ' I 6-'rf'-3?--2-4 ' YUM? W v f 1nyovM .,...f-.X..f,.....,h.,, K N I I -A , ., , , . ., . lwww'-M,Wm0wM,,,N,.,,,. :Q 5 7 1 wav. - . ...MM .uv H T .-.I K final' ' 'rw ' -' .I Q f A rn.-.M if .