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

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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?

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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

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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