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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1989 volume:

True Blue For 60 Years Special Anniversary Edition V ? « 4 What began in 1928 as a junior college with four princi- pal buildings, has today be- come one of the states lead- ing community colleges witi over 40 facilities and a co equal campus in Natchez. Wr « ,« •- f P w JSkm m I TRILLIUM COPIAH-LINCOLN COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRUE BLUE FOR 60 YEARS troduction 1 esson Campus 20 udent Life 34 rganizati ons 86 )orts 112 atchez Campus 130 osing 180 Volume 58 Wesson, MS 39191 Natchez, MS 39120 ■♦Shelley Smith of Monticello, left, and Amy Her- ring of Brookhaven, alphabetize index cards during a Trillium yearbook lab. For 60 years, Co-Lin has been the place to be for gain- ing lifelong knowledge and friends that will last a lifetime. The 1988-89 Trillium yearbook staff salutes the college for its years of service to the area ' s young people, adults, and se- nior citizens. Through the years students in Wesson and Nat- chez have seen their respective campuses experience many changes. Changes which, in var- ious ways, have made Co-Lin one of the top community col- leges in the state. The Trillium staff says thanks to all who have been TRUE BLUE to Co-Lin and who have worked for the progress of the college. •4 Kevin Britt of Brookhaven, hobbles across campus on crutches. Kevin missed much of fall baseball practice because of his injury. ■♦Right Top, A big crowd showed up for the Meet the Wolves pep rally in August. Right Bottom, Jody Martin of Bogue Chitto, left, and Fritz Games of Brookhaven, relax a few minutes before going to cheerleader practice. fDavid King of Vadalia, La., left, Dyron Morris of Hammond, La., Roger Hunkapillar of Hazle- hurst, and Eddie Stephenson of Meadville, show off that baseball team smile. ■♦Tiffany Hill of Brookhaven waits for some friends outside the Ewing Administration Build- ing. ♦■Vance Holland of Meadville admits f-Wolves quarterback Doug Coleman of that the Learning Center computer is as White Castle, La., tries for a few extra smart or smarter than he is as he works yards as a Jones Bobcat closes in for the on a class assignment. tackle. True Blue 1988 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDI1 Co-Lin Means . Friendship For 60 Years 1989 THURSDAY Getting FRIDAY Physical SATURDAY Times Food? The Place to Be. . True Blue For 1928 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNES Co-Lin Means . . . Friendship 60 Years DAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Different Campuses, One College The Natchez and Wesson campuses of Copiah-Lincoln Community College are different in many ways. One campus is larger, one is in an historic town, one houses the office of the president, and one has a beautiful, new vocational-technical center. Even though there are differences between the two, there are also some very visible similarities. Both schools are striving to provide the best possible curricula in Southwest Mississippi, and both are continuously working to enhance the educational environment through improvements in facilities, pro- grams, and service to the community. Also, each campus ' s student body is proud to be a part of a college that cares about the individual. The place to be that ' s Co-Lin, building educational excellence through cooperation on the Natchez and Wesson campuses. _ Board Of Trustees Board Provides Leadership Co-Lin ' s board members are, first row, left to right, Clif- ton Reed, Simpson County; Dr. Billy B. Thames, college president; John Dow, Lincoln County; Calvin Britt, Co- piah County; Dr. J. H. Stribling, Lincoln County; Sidney Parker, Simpson County; Penny Dickey, Adams County; Dr. Howell C. Garner, college dean of instruction; Walter nelson, Adams County; and L. Q. Young, Franklin County. Second Row, Don Cagle, Copiah County; Tom- my Sasser, Lincoln County; Dale Sullivan, Copiah County; Martha Sinclair, Lincoln County; Joan Jolly, Lawrence County; Harold Luther Smith, Lincoln Coun- ty; Maxine Williams, Copiah County; John Henley, board attorney, Hazlehurst; and Jim Kyzar, college business manager. Third Row, Dr. Melvin Buckley, Ad- ams County; Gerald Horn, Adams County; Herbert Da- vis, Lincoln County; Bobbie Collier, Copiah County; Larry Jones, Franklin County; P. E. Bates, Jr., Jefferson County; Dr. Ed Meadows, Natchez campus associate dean; Daniel Smith, Jefferson County; and Jack Burt, Copiah County. Not pictured, Thomas Reed, Adams County; Leona Dawes, Adams County; Henry Russell, Lawrence County; and Louis Durr, Jr., Lincoln County. Board Officers Guiding the college ' s board are, from left, Calvin Britt, secretary; Dr. J. H. Stribling, chairman; and Sidney Parker, vice chairman. 10 Administration Caught Off Guard -fDean of Students Alton Ricks and Dean of Instruction Dr. Howell t ' Don ' t worry, be happy, says Burlian Walker, director of the foun- Qarner make sure everyone gets enough to eat at the faculty fish dation and alumni affairs, during a hectic day at the office. 11 •♦Cruising the circle is just one activity on Shane Fewell ' s list of things to do on a sunny October afternoon. Middle right, Tanya Halford of Meadville, and Rickey Felder of McComb, snuggle up on one of the first chilly days of the year. Who would have ever thought that Qlenn Middle right, Coffee anyone? Business law instructor Danny Rutledge of Brookhaven was such a nice Harrell, and mathematics instructor Dr. Roy Daughdrill, guy? Rutledge ' s friend, Melissa Roberts of make several trips each day to the faculty lounge for a cup Mendenhall, sure thinks a lot of a guy who of caffeine. gives a girl a rose Administration $ v: ji Copiah-Lincoln Community College ' s administrative staff includes, left to right, Alton Ricks, dean of students; Jim Kyzar, business manager,- Harriet Vick- ers, director of public information; Dr. Billy B. Thames, college president; Dr. Howell C. Garner, dean of instruction; and Burlian Walker, executive director of the foundatio n and alumni affairs. Dr. Billy B. Thames, President Dr. Howell C. Gamer, Dean of Instruction 14 Mr. Jim Kyzar, Business Manager Mr. Alton Ricks, Dean of Students Mr. Burlian Walker, Executive Director of the Foundation and Alumni Affairs Miss Harriet Vickers, Director of Public Information 15 Dr. Thames Leads College As president of Co-Lin for 21 years, Dr. Billy B. Thames has seen the college go through many changes - changes leading to progress. Under his guidance, the num- ber of campus facilities has increased, student enrollment has risen, and programs have been improved. Also, under Dr. Thames leadership, Co-Lin is serving the people of the seven county area more than ever. We are playing a larger role in the commu- nities through program expansion and through offering our facilities to area resi- dents, he said. On a typical school day, Dr. Thames can be found busy in his office or attendi an important meeting of college officials. In his spare time, Dr. Thames enjoys woodworking, making such things as a table for his daughter and a rocking horse for a friend. - -i Dr. Thames always has time for his family which includes first row, left to right, Mrs. Ann Thames and Dr. Thames. Second row, his children, Rachel, William, and Rebecca. During the summer months, Dr. Thames hits a few golf balls at the college ' s course after a day at the office or on weekends. Alexanders Receive Dedication The 1988-89 anniversary edition of the Trillium is dedicated to Wade and Sharon Alexander, who first joined the Co-Lin faculty in the fall of 1970. Their participation in school, special, and community events over the past 19 years is clearly evident, and their leadership has been recognized by the adminis- tration and fellow faculty members. Mrs. Alexander, an English instructor, has served as overall chairperson of the 60th anniversary celebration and as vice chairman in the faculty staff drive of the Investment in Excellence campaign. She is a former president of the Copiah-Lincoln Education Association, is an active member of Delta Kappa Gamma educator ' s organization, and for several years, served as co-sponsor of Co-Lin ' s Phi Theta Kappa chapter. Mrs. Alexander was chosen to Outstanding Educators of America and in 1967 was star teacher at Crystal Springs High School. She attended William Jewell College in Missouri and received her bachelor of science and master of education degrees from Mississippi College. Mr. Alexander is chairperson of Co-Lin ' s social science division and is a history instructor. He is a former track and assistant football coach. The Columbus native is a graduate of Co-Lin and received his bachelor of science degree from Mississippi State University and his master of education degree from Mississippi College. He served in the United States Army for two years, was an assistant coach at Tunica, head football and track coach at Crystal Springs and Bastrop, La. Mr. Alexander is a member of the Mississippi Junior College Faculty Association, and he was president of the Wesson Lions Club in 1976-77. The Alexanders have two children, Wade and Amy, who are both Co-Lin graduates. 17 Boards of Supervisors Adams County From left, Walter D. Salm- on, Maxie Wallace, Samuel L. Cauthen, Thomas H. Boo Campbell, and Phil- lip C. West. Copiah County First row, left to right, Tony Smith and Ervin Kelly, Jr. Second row, Manuel L. Welch and Winfred C. Ham- mack. Hot pictured, Sidney Thompson. Franklin County From left, Leroy Spring, Charles V. Case, Joseph R. Butch Emfinger, Jr., Carl R. Lehmann, and David Griffin. Jefferson County From left, James fiamber- lin, Jimmy L. Qoodson, James Jackson, Leroy Robinson, Jr., and Bilbo Frisby. 18 Lawrence County From left, Richard L. White, Wayne Mullins, George Langston, Edward Hedge- peth, and James Qivens. Lincoln County From left, C. E. Brown, Paul C. Burns, Cliff Qivens, J. W. Loving, and Malcolm T. nelson. Simpson County From left, County Attorney George Williamson, A. D. Berry, E. C. Mullins, Shel- ton Smith, and James L. Shorty May. riot pic- tured, Jerry H. Bridges. 19 c e c 9 6 O i c a 4 20 jn ft 1 1 1 • 7( c a e 21 Dr. Garner Heads Faculty Dean of Instruction Howell C. Garner is an important part of the Co-Lin family. Acting under the college president Dr. Gamer supervises the division chairpersons and is responsi- ble for the operation of the faculty ' s instructional programs. Dr. Gamer ' s job of coordinating the entire educational pro- gram of the college is definitely a big one. Also, acting as a liaison between the faculty, students, and administration, Dr. Gamer can be credited for the True Blue relationships that make the college an outstanding institution. The Gamer family includes, seated, Mrs. Candace Gamer; and standing, sons Brad and Justin, and Dr. Garner. -f-Dr. and Mrs. Garner not only spend time together at home, but can also be seen eating lunch in the college cafeteria or stopping in front of the Administration Building to discuss who will pick up the children from school. Dr. Gamer has been a member of the Co-Lin Wesson campus ad- ministration since the 1985-86 school year. Since that time, he has worked for the betterment of the college. 22 Mr. Ralph Frazier serves the college as Director of Admissions and Records. Faculty Staff | Administration and faculty secretaries include, seated, Marilyn Brown, president ' s secre- tary. From left, Sheila Jones, admissions secretary; Barbara Case, dean of instruction s secretary; and Lillie Shannon, faculty secretary. Student Services staff mem- bers are, from left, David Smith, director of student activ- ities; Alton Ricks, dean of stu- dents; Laura Butler, Stevens Hall dorm mother; Edna Miller, Stevens Mall dorm mother; Margie Panquerene, Copiah Mall dorm mother; Donna Cun- ningham, dean of students sec- retary; Candace Garner, career development secretary; Shir- ley Lawson, nurse; Judy Case, financial aid director; Mae Brown, career development center director; Beverly Du- bois, financial aid assistant coordinator; Russell Ray, re- cruitment and student devel- opment director; and Ken Rob- erts, security chief. Library Services is staffed by, seated, Helen Mullin, assistant librarian; and Nell Creely, clerk. From left, Shirley Rick- etts, clerk; Mattie Foster, senior aide; Ken Chapman, library di- rector, and Mary Dearman, se- nior aide. 23 Faculty Staff The Foundation, Alumni Affairs, and Public Relations Staff con- sists of, first row, left to right, Maudell Weeks, associate direc- tor of alumni affairs; and Harriet Vickers, director of public in- formation. Second row, Burlian Walker, executive director of the foundation and alumni affairs; Lil Merrell, senior aide; and Lois Hawkins, secretary. The Business Office Staff includes, seated, Zandra Ray, data processing assistant. Second row, Marguerite Wright, payroll; Donna Brister, secretary; and Michael Tanner, accountant. Computer Services Staff members are Danny Dykes, director of computer services; and Sheryl Montgomery, assistant direc- tor of computer services. 24 Co-Lin ' s Business Division instructors are, seated, Alita Myers, business and typing. Second row, left to right, Mike Mclntyre, chairman, economics; Danny Harrell, business law; and Charles Mart, accounting. Humanities Division teachers are first row, left to right, Sid Bowman, French and Spanish; Beverly Biggs, develop- mental reading; Connie Burke, learning center instructional assistant; and Mae Brown, director of the Career Develop- mental Center. Second row, Harriet Vick- ers, journalism; John Landress, speech; Sharon Alexander, English; Edna Earle Crews, English; nancy Dykes, English; Martha Lightsey, developmental read- ing; Evelyn Sutton, English; Dottie Laws- on, learning center instructional assis- tant; and Durr Walker, chairman, English literature. Math Division instructors include first row, left to right, Dr. Jerry Dykes, alge- bra, trigonometry; Gail Fulton, algebra, developmental math, differential equa- tions; Maurice Cammack, computer pro- gramming; and Dr. Roy Daughdrill, chair- man, calculus. Second row. Dale Cal- cote, intermediate algebra, developmen- tal math; Qwyn Young, developmental math; and Johnny Williams, intermedi- ate algebra. Teaching in the Science Division is Don- ald Lawson, biology; Riddell Leggett, mi- crobiology; Dr. Phyllis Lanier, chairman, chemistry; Dr. Doug Schexnayder, biolo- gy, zoology, physical science; and Ron Williamson, anatomy physiology. 25 acuity Staff Division of Social Science instructors are, first row, left to right Jane A. Smith, psy- chology, western civilization; Wade Alexan- der, chairman, western civilization, Ameri- can history. Second row, Danny Harrell, American national government, state and local government; Warren Coile, New Test- ament; and Jim Lightsey, psychology, soci- ology, marriage and family. Fine Arts Division staff members are, first row, left to right, B. Joan Harris, piano, or- gan, and music literature survey; Janet Smith, ceramics; and Janet Blackmon, Co- lette director. Second row, Alan Cross, voice, conducting, and choir and Sojourner director; Tom Ross, art appreciation, draw- ing, design, painting, and art for elementary teachers; Tim Duncan, voice, music com- position, music theory, and music funda- mentals; and Stanley Stewart, chairman, band director. Teaching in the Health and Physical Educa- tion Division are Steve Blackmon, baseball coach, golf course maintenance; Ray Ishee, athletic director, head football coach, p.e.; Gwyn Young, women ' s basketball coach, p.e.; Katherine Huckaby, chairman, p.e.; Paul Johnson, men ' s basketball coach, p.e.; Randall Bradberry, assistant football coach, director of institutional research; Bob Ricketts, assistant football coach, di- rector of student life; and Mike Mclntyre, tennis coach. Mot pictured, Alton Qreenlee, assistant football coach, golf course man- ager; and Charles Sutton, assistant football coach. Learning Center staff members include, first row, left to right, Anne Thames, learn- ing center manager; and Ken Chapman, learning center director. Second row, Linda Payn, lab assistant; Audry Clay, secretary; Dottie Lawson, lab assistant; Nell Stube, se- nior aide; Connie Burke, lab assistant; and Pat Walker, lab assistant. 26 Administrators in the Vocational-Technical Division are Louis Dugas, associate dean; and Zoula Strong, assistant to the associ- ate dean. Vocational-Technical secretaries in- clude, from left, Sheila Douglas, Billie Jean Cook, and Penny Minton. Vocational-Technical professional staff members are, first row, left to right, Bob Huckaby, counselor; and George Huff- man, industrial coordinator. Second row, Brenda Westbrook, single parent homemaker program coordinator; Ann Bradberry, career services coordinator; and Pam Truhett, special projects coun- selor. Job Training Partnership Act ( JTPA) staff members are, from left, Bill Perrett, visu- ally impaired instructor; and Joe Bowlin, supervisor. 27 Faculty Staff The Related Studies Program staff in- cludes, from left, Kay Rayborn, program coordinator and lab instructor; and Joye Jones, lab instructor. Health Occupations teachers are, first row, left to right, Business Technology department instructors include, first row, left to right! Verna McFadden, radiography; and Laura Williams, ra- Jean Ricks, business technology program coordinator; and Melnee Jaudoni diography program coordinator. Second row, left to right, business. Second row, Elaine Hutchins, computer technology; and Dor Ginger Pigott, medical laboratory technician program Smith, computer technology program coordinator, coordinator; and Laura Douglas, practical nursing pro- gram coordinator. 28 Teaching in the Technical department are, from left, Ed Smith, drafting and design; and Herman Cavin, drafting and design pro- gram coordinator; Charles Langley, elec- tronics program coordinator; and Bill Parks, electronics. The Personal Services staff includes, from left, Faye Mill, cosmetology program coor- dinator; Kay Woodrick, professional food service program coordinator; and Robin Register, cosmetology. Child Care teachers are, from left, Rhonda Bland, day care worker; Francis Mullins, child care aide; Lucile Morton, child devel- opment technology program coordinator; Barbara Qarrett, child care aide; and Qail Catchings, day care worker. Children pic- tured are Jake Pigott, Wesley Montgomery, and Christopher Blackmon. I t J0 i J Teaching in the Service and Manufacturing department are, first row, left to right, Floyd Hoover, air conditioning, heating, and re- frigeration; Qlenn McQee, air conditioning, heating, and refrigeration program coordi- nator. Second row, Buddy Blalock, ma- chine shop; Bruce Irvin, welding program coordinator; and James Harris, machine shop program coordinator. Vocational Trade instructors include, from left, Bobby Leonard, heavy equipment me- chanics program coordinator; Evins Hen- derson, auto mechanics program coordi- nator; and Joe Ratcliff, auto mechanics. 29 Faculty Staff Truck driving and heavy equipment operator instructors are, from left, Jack Amacker and Johnny Wilson. Machine shop instructor James Harris, right, shows student Charles Markham of Brookhaven some important techniques. Michael Foster of Brookhaven, seated, gets a lit- tle computing advice from Paul Swaggerty, also of Brookhaven. 30 Faculty Staff V— i ' f ' sfi.-:, m ' r- ii l Vi . ' 4 • VS ' i ' -i ' 9 m ,,_ tim.mv.. J f ■ Adult Continuing Education staff members are, first row, left to right, Daisy Pogue, senior aide; and Mary Ann Shannon, secretary. Second row, Jimmye Batchelor, senior aides program di- rector; Susan Blackmon, secretary; and Barbara Webb, Upward Bound director. Third row, Charles Sutton, Upward Bound community counselor; and Edgar Martin, adult continuing ed- ucation director. The Physical Plant staff includes, first row, left to right, Charle Burke, plant director; Mascal Lowery, motor pool; and James Thibodeaux, electrician. Second row, Joy Wesbrooks, purchasing agent secretary; Darryl Jordan, electrician air conditioning refrigeration; James Buster Elkins, lock- smith plumber; and Lois Jackson, janitor. Co-Lin ' s Cafeteria staff includes, from left, James Clay, Dot Jones, R. W. Ben- son, Jr., Pauline Byther, Fannie Russell, Suzanne Lewis, Jamie Harvey, Arma- gene Smith, Mary Alice Hooks, Ida Butler, Lydia Crutchfield, Laura Washing- ton, Ira Bowman, Mary Motley, Jack Johnson, and Mary Ladnier. Mot pictured, Qerri Smith, head cook; Qert Hamilton, head baker; Ron Kelly, food service director; Cynthia Kelly, grill manager; Gail Butler, grill assistant; Henry Pri- mous, group leader; Melvin Stewart, Johnny Washington, and Connie Burke. The bookstore staff consists of Rachel Thompson, left, assistant bookstore manager, and Charles Hart, bookstore manager. 31 Faculty Staff ■♦Dorm mothers for Stevens Hall, Stevens Annex, and Copiah County Mall are, from left, Laura Butler, Edna Miller, Shirley Law- son, and Margie Fanguerene. -ICampus hostess, Juanita Thomas, helps put up the morning 32 Physical Plant employee James Buster Elkins unloads some im- Marilyn Brown, secretary to the president, listens to a tape in the portant material at Smith Hall. Learning Center. Barbara Case, secretary to the dean of instruction, makes an addi- Ring, ring, ring!!! Donna Blister, business office secretary, says its tion to Dr. Garner ' s calendar. hard to get any work done with a telephone around. 33 7 e e e 7 6 O e a 34 I i I n I S t d e t c e 35 Hall of Fame Janie Brewer An active member of the Co-Lin student body, Janie serves as sophomore representative of the Student Government Asso- ciation and as fund raiser for Phi Theta Kappa scholastic frater- nity. She is also a member of Alpha Omega science club. Future Teachers of America, and Pack Backers. As a member of the Co-Lin Trailblazers, Janie enjoys recruiting students for the col- lege, and as a Colette, she performs at halftime of the home football games, at pep rallies, and at basketball games. Select- ed by the student body as a 1988 homecoming maid, she also was chosen to Who ' s Who Among American Junior College Stu- dents. A science education major from Greenville, she is a grad- uate of McLaurin High School. Ren Brown Ren is involved in a variety of activities on the Co-Lin earn pus. Elected by the student body, he serves the school as presi dent of the Student Government Association. He also is th 1988-89 president of the Afro-American Plus Club. In the spring Ren was chosen to represent the college as Mr. Co-Lin. Whei not in class or presiding over club meetings, he can be foun on the football field. Ren is a defensive back on the Wolves foot ball team, and he also enjoys other sports as well. A gradual of South Natchez High School and a Natchez native, he is major ing in industrial arts. 36 Jody Martin Serving as president of the Trailblazers recruiting and hos- pitality organization, Jody is also outreach coordinator for Phi Theta Kappa scholastic fraternity and parliamentarian for Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity. An English Club and Presi- dent ' s Council member, Jody enjoys being involved, especially as a college cheerleader. Jody is from Bogue Chitto and gradu- ated from Brookhaven Academy. At Co-Lin, he is majoring in law enforcement. Greg Dykes Greg, a resident of new Hebron, is a member of Co-Lin ' s Eta Omega chapter of Phi Theta Kappa scholastic fraternity. He also serves as an alternate for the 1989 Scholar ' s Bowl Team. Qreg is the punter for the Wolves football team and participated in the 1988 Mississippi Community and Junior College All-Star football game. A graduate of New Hebron Attendance Center, Qreg is an electrical engineering major. Hall of Fame Ann McLean Representing the college as Miss Co-Lin for the 1988-89 school year, Ann shows that she is True Blue to the college through her commitment to several groups and organizations. She serves as drum major for the Blue Wave marching band, as sophomore class president, as associate editor of the news- paper, and as English Club treasurer. She is also involved in Phi Theta Kappa, Trailblazers, and the President ' s Council. A Monticello native, Ann is a graduate of Monticello High School and is majoring in communications at Co-Lin. k ' -, , s J 1 si n jHH ' kw HHI M  s H HI HI w f jm • ' • v ;i M ' mk Dianne Smith When Dianne is not in class or studying toward a degreti in veterinary medicine, she is busy working as a member of on j of the college ' s many clubs. She is president of the Alpha Omei ga science fraternity, vice president of the Trailblazers, and hu j chairman for Phi Theta Kappa. A member of the Baptist Studenj Union Council, she is also active as a part of the President ' ; Council, Pack Backers, and Microcosm staff. She was choserj by her classmates as a campus favorite and was selected tc| Who ' s Who Among American Junior College Students. Dianne is on the Lady Wolves basketball and softball teams. A graduattj of Loyd Star High School, Dianne grew up in the Loyd Star com ' munity. 38 Hall of Fame 1956-89 Rob Troxler Rob Troxler of McComb takes college life to the limit. When e ' s not attending a basketball game or studying, he is running le college ' s scholastic fraternity, Phi Theta Kappa. As presi- ent of the organization, Rob organizes service projects, helps litiate new members, and challenges other college chapters 3 be as active as the Eta Omega chapter is. Rob is also involved n campus in Phi Beta Lambda, the English Club, Trailblazers, resident ' s Council, and Pack Backers. Selected to Who ' s Who rnong American Junior College Students, Rob is a business dministration major from McComb. Being chosen to Copiah-Lincoln Community Col- lege ' s Hall of Fame is the highest and most distinguished honor given to a student. Each inductee is nominated in open nominations, is approved by a screening committee of fellow students, and is recommended by a faculty com- mittee on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and contribution to the college. Dating back to 1954, a total of 130 outstanding students have been honored, in- cluding this year ' s list of seven exceptional Colinians. 1954 James Ewing Connie Walker Billy Bass Thames 1955 Lady nelson Gill John Williams Quay Barry Hardy 1956 Margaret Ewing Elton Kyzar Catherine Steen 1957 Robert Wilkinson Carroll Mullins Bobby Keeper 1958 Relda Ann Burris Willie James Sisco Jane Ellen Crabdree 1959 Rebecca Barlow Charles nelson Yvonne Calhoun 1960 Mary Ethel Dykes Johnny Ray Rice Katie Grace Crawford 1961 James Daniel Miller Rachail Loraine Farrar Albert Ray Brock 1962 Patricia Ann Calhoun Zoula Mae Hennington Fred Frizzell 1963 Donald H. Butler Joe Wayne Jolly Thomas H. Lowery 1964 Hilda Marie Johnson Percy Lee Parker Audrey Raye Smith 1965 Jeanie Meyers Sonya White LaVeme Thames 1966 Dennis Granbery Carolyn Calcote 1967 Gloria Jane Ainsworth Robert Alan Freeman Karen Denlse Smith 1968 Martha Carol Hunter Paul Henry Ponder Elgin Kenneth Walley 1969 Rosemary Prather John Ted Russell Rhonda Wilson 1970 Judy Jones Charlene Walker Glenn Wallace 1971 Rickey Thomas Clopton Jane Elizabeth Sanders Joseph William Yates Jr. 1972 Peggy Jean Arnold Robert Andrew Geoghegan Patricia Walker 1973 Vicky Godbold Mike Jones Daphne Landress 1974 William Robert Smith Mary Belinda Waller Louise Jaquelyn Weeks 1975 Randall Keith Bradshaw Wayne Calvin Oglesby Roger Glyn Walker 1976 John Timothy Boyd Douglas Matthew Buckles Amanda Lynn Davis 1977 Clara Lazette Adams Wanda Faye Cone Ann Ellen Heaton 1978 Joyce Ann Ballard Charles Dennis Berch Michael A. Henderson 1979 Charlotte nell.Creely Randy Lamar Emfinger Kenneth Wayne Peavey 1980 Sharon Patricia Douglas Mark Keith Lee Margaret Catherine newel! 1981 Leah Ann Holtslander Chet Mercier Patti Jean Page 1982 Jennifer Gatlin James Larry Grantham II Francis K. Horton III 1983 Russell Eugene Berry Ronald Haynes Jennifer Redd Claude Scott Smith Samuel E ric Storm Rachel Lynn Thames 1984 Melody Ann Delaney Bryant Elizabeth Ann Dykes Julie Ruth Huckaby Beverly Kay Jones Mary Kelli Smith Anna Lisa Ward 1985 Donald Brown Van Creely Tom Martin Michelle Smith Ken Vincent Heather Webb 1986 Kathy Sue Amos Richard Thomas Baker III Michael S. Farmer Melissa Dianne Lewis Gwen Ray Keith Reeves Terri Stacey Reid 1987 Pam Qagle Jason Gunnell Chris nesmith Marty Puckett Rhonda Rayborn Rebecca Thames 1988 Edward O ' neal Benson Chantell Caughman Beth Hawkins James Paul Mclnnis Michael Osborne Lynn Whittington 39 Addison, Patrick, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Ahrend, Tammy, Brookhaven, So. Ainsworth, Mark, Brookhaven, Fr. Aldridge, James, Meadville, So. Alexander, Dana, Brookhaven, Fr. Alexander, James, Brookhaven, So. Alexander, Lance, Jayess, Fr. Allen, Anthony, Crystal Springs, Fr. Allen, James, Brookhaven, Fr. Allen, Merlin, Ponchatoula, Fr. Allen, Phadra, Brookhaven, Fr. Allen, Robin, Brookhaven, Fr. Allred, Janet, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Allred, Tim, Bogue Chitto, So. Alsbury, William, Wesson, Fr. Amis, Lynn, Brookhaven, So. Anderson, Janyce, Brookhaven, Fr. Anderson, Paul, Hazlehurst, Fr. Anderson, Rosevette, Brookhaven, Fr. Anding, Jessica, Brookhaven, Fr. Andrews, Samantha, Monticello, So. Archie, Chris, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Ard, Jana, hew Hebron, So. Arthomarvnyakitc, Mickey, Wesson, Fr. Ash, Rachel, Centreville, So. Atterberry, Diana, Monticello, Fr. Ausberry, Douglas, Baskin, La., So. Baham, Mark, Amite, La., Fr. Bailey, Katie, Fayette, So. Bailey, Laura, Monticello, So. Ballard, Julie, Jayess, Fr. Ballard, Renea, Monticello, So. Ballard, Timothy, Brookhaven, Fr. Ballard, Valencia, Fayette, Fr. Bardwell, Dawn, Jayess, Fr. Barfoot, Steve, Natchez, So. Barlow, Deborah, Brookhaven, Fr. Barlow, Jimmy, Wesson, Fr. Barlow, Juliana, Wesson, Fr. Barnes, Debra, Brookhaven, Fr. Barnes, Debra, Bogue Chitto, So. Barnes, James, Monticello, Fr. Barnes, Janice, Monticello, Fr. Barr, Richard, Prentiss, Fr. Barry, Lee, Wesson, So. Barton, Carter, Meigs, Qa., Fr. Bass, Kirk, Oakvale, Fr. Batty, Chris, Hammond, La., Fr. Bayless, John, Meadville, So. Beall, Michael, Hazlehurst, Fr. Beasley, Sid, Brookhaven, Fr. Beaube, Stephanie, Hazlehurst, Fr. Beeson, Charlotte, Brookhaven, Fr. Bell, Letty, Roxie, Fr. Belton, George, Natchez, So. Benson, Adrena, Crystal Springs, Fr. Benson, Dwanerver, Crystal Springs, So. Benson, Lisa, Hazlehurst, Fr. Benson, Ulanda, Crystal Springs, Fr. Berch, Creston, Hew Hebron, So. Berry, Stephen, Hew Hebron, So. Bishop, Richard, Prentiss, Fr. Blackmon, Carrie, riatchez, Fr. Jiuc ' gVac ? OO 7f4a 40 U Midnight Blues ' ' Singer songwriter Melissa Manchester sang of Mid- night Blues over a lost love. At Co-Lin, students such as sophomore Molan Parker of Mendenhall, get Mid- night Blues as they study into the morning hours for class exams. Many students study late because they want to make a perfect test score, and then others cram for exams because they don ' t pick up a book un- til the night before the test. As the semester comes close to an end, students can relate the words of Man- chester ' s song to their studying habits . . . And I think I can make it, one more time, if I try. One more time for all of the old, old times Blackwell, Carol, Bogue Chitto, So. Blackwell, Patricia, Brookhaven, So. Bland, Michael, Wesson, So. Blanton, Michael, Magee, Fr. Boarden, Norman, Wesson, Fr. Boarman, Chad, Jayess, Fr. Boemer, Merrie, Brookhaven, Fr. Booth, Brian, Morthport, Al., So. Borders, Chad, St. Francesville, La., Fr. Boswell, Rhonda, McCall Creek, So. Boutwell, Kendall, Sontag, So. Bowen, Marcus, Magee, So. Boyd, Jerome, Monticello, Fr. Boyd, Tim, Ruth, Fr. Boyd, Twana, Brookhaven, Fr. Boyles, Jenna, Brookhaven, Fr. Boyte, Lamar, Bude, So. Brabham, Amy, Brookhaven, Fr. Bradford, Malcolm, Roxie, Fr. Brady, Clark, Brookhaven, Fr. Brewer, Anson, Brookhaven, Fr. Brewer, Janie, Greenville, So. Brewer, Michael, Brookhaven, Fr. Brice, Mahundis, Brookhaven, Fr. Bridges, Adrienne, Harrisville, Fr. Bridges, Shun, Memphis, Tenn., Fr. Briggs, Greg, Roxie, So. Brink, Lisa, Hardy, Ark., So. 41 Brister, Luke, Brookhaven, Fr. Brister, Theresa, Jayess, Fr. Brister, Tracy, Brookhaven, Fr. Britt, Kevin, Brookhaven, So. Britt, Landon, Brookhaven, So. Britt, Robby, Brookhaven, So. Britt, Teresa, Brookhaven, Fr. Britt, Tonya, Brookhaven, So. Britt, Tracy, Wesson, Fr. Britt, Van, Wesson, So. Broady, Corwin, Natchez, Fr. Brooks, Tenia, Brookhaven, So. Brown, Alisa, Meadville, Fr. Brown, Anthony, Brookhaven, Fr. Brown, Chip, Daphne, Al., Fr. Brown, Julie, Brookhaven, So. Brown, Marie, Hazlehurst, So. Brown, Matt, Wesson, So. Brown, Reagan, Wesson, Fr. Brown, Reese, Qreensburg, La., So. Brown, Ren, natchez, So. Brown, Teri, Brookhaven, So. Brown, William, Wesson, Fr. Brumfield, Shannon, McComb, Fr. Bruner, Deric, Jena, La., Fr. Bryant, Burt, Centreville, Fr. Bryant, Latanga, Wesson, Fr. Buckles, Amy, Natchez, Fr. Buie, Daphne, Loyd Star, So. Buie, Todd, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Bullen, John, Natchez, So. Bullock, Angie, Brookhaven, Fr. Burgess, Katherine, Magee, Fr. Burke, Charissa, Wesson, So. Burns, Charles, Brookhaven, Fr. Burns, Donna, McComb, So. Burns, Steve, Brookhaven, Fr. Bums, Teresa, Wesson, Fr. Burns, Tracy, Brookhaven, Fr. Burris, Becky, Monticello, So. Burt, Debbie, Silver Creek, Fr. Burt, Lana, Silver Creek, So. Burton, Jennifer, Brookhaven, Fr. Butler, Davey, Wesson, Fr. Butler, Mans, Monticello, So. Butler, Nicole, Tylertown, Fr. Butler, Sherry, Brookhaven, Fr. Byrd, Elizabeth, Meadville, Fr. Byrd, Johnny, Crystal Springs, So. Byrd, Theresa, Hazlehurst, So. Cade, Bradley, Brookhaven, Fr. Calcote, Brian, Wesson, Fr. Calcote, Catherine, Brookhaven, Fr. Calcote, Charles, Brookhaven, Fr. Calcote, Scarlette, Loyd Star, So. Calcote, Todd, Florence, So. Callender, Robert, Brookhaven, Fr. Callender, Russell, Ruth, So. Cameron, Antoinette, Brookhaven, So. Cameron, Cathy, Bude, Fr. Cameron, Dan, Crystal Springs, So. Cameron, Nathaniel, Monticello, Fr. Campbell, Casey, Qloster, Fr. J ut WS a OO 2fe€i i n ff i 42 ■; ' : Blue Cheese Please 7 ' Mae Brown, director of the ca- reer development center, enjoyed the faculty fish fry complete with tasty hush puppies, hot french fries, and tall glasses of iced tea. While other members of the Co-Lin staff were also savoring the dinner delica- cies, they were mumbling about wanting a green salad to go with the meal. A fresh salad smothered with blue cheese dressing sure would hit the spot ' one hungry employee said between bites. Many faculty members turned out for the school kickoff dinner held in the Wallace Building. Campbell, David, Meadville, So. Canoy, Shannon, Mendenhall, Fr. Carlisle, Jamie, Wesson, So. Carlton, Scott, Crystal Springs, Fr. Carr, Becky, Wesson, So. Carr, Cynthia, Monticello, Fr. Carraway, David, Hazlehurst, So. Carraway, Robin, Hazlehurst, Fr. Carter, John, Monticello, So. Cartwright, Ken, Brookhaven, Fr. Cary, Scott, Silver Creek, So. Case, Andy, Brookhaven, So. Case, Anthony, Monticello, So. Case, Kim, Magnolia, Fr. Case, Lanny, Brookhaven, Fr. Case, Ricky, Brookhaven, So. Case, Shane, Brookhaven, So. Case, Shanna, Brookhaven, So. Case, Tony, Brookhaven, Fr. Case, William, Brookhaven, So. Caston, Lawrence, Natchez, So. Catt, James, Monticello, Fr. Caul, Milly, Jayess, So. Causey, Reba, Vicksburg, Fr. Chance, Deanna, Brookhaven, Fr. Chancellor, Angela, Pelahatchie, Fr. Chapman, Jackie, Hazlehurst, Fr. Chapman, Rebecca, McComb, So. !. 43 ' Chappell, Becky, Mendenhall, So. Chauvin, Lawrence, Natchez, Fr. Childress, Bethany, Brookhaven, So. Choins, Diann, Crystal Springs, Fr. Christmas, Antonia, Wesson, So. Clanton, Angela, Meadville, Fr. Clanton, Clay, Meadville, So. Clark, Michael, Monticello, Fr. Clark, Randy, Harrisville, Fr. Clark, Vin, Monticello, So. Cliburn, Carmen, Mew Hebron, Fr. Cliburn, David, Hazlehurst, So. Cliburn, Regena, Brookhaven, So. Cliburn, Tasha, Hazlehurst, Fr. Clingam, Kelli, Hazlehurst, So. Cobbins, Linnie, Crystal Springs, Fr. Cockerham, Dixie, Brookhaven, Fr. Coker, Dale, Mendenhall, So. Coleman, Doug, White Castle, La., So. Coleman, Kim, Wesson, Fr. Coleman, Norma, Wesson, Fr. Coleman, Steven, Meadville, Fr. Coleman, Tejero, McComb, Fr. Coley, Coby, Brookhaven, Fr. Collins, Latonya, Natchez, Fr. Combs, Billy, Mobile, Ala., Fr. Combs, Debi, Roxie, Fr. Conerly, Julia, Ruth, So. Conerly, Lisa, McComb, Fr. Conn, Jason, Monticello, So. Cook, Vicki, Wesson, Fr. Cooke, Lorie, Columbia, So. Copeland, Laura, Natchez, So. Cote, Danielle, Natchez, Fr. Cotton, Thomas, Smithdale, So. Coulter, Glenn, Silver Creek, Fr. Courtney, Pamela, Crystal Springs, Fr. Cowen, Hollis, Wesson, So. Cox, Jill, Natchez, Fr. Cox, Robyn, Brookhaven, Fr. Crane, Kathy, Brookhaven, Fr. Crawford, Ronald, Mendenhall, Fr. Crawford, Tom, Natchez, Fr. Creek, Jennifer, Wesson, Fr. Creel, Robin, New Hebron, So. Crews, Cindy, Crystal Springs, So. Crosby, Belinda, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Crosby, Peggy, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Culver, Willie, Brookhaven, Fr. Cummings, Ken, Roxie, Fr. Cupit, Rhonda, Brookhaven, So. Curtis, Tara, Alexandria, La., Fr. Damper, Kathy, Magee, Fr. Daniel, Donald, Monticello, So. Daniels, Allen, Hazlehurst, Fr. ' Daniels, Rachel, Brookhaven, Fr. Daniels, Ronald, Monticello, Fr. Darden, Julie, Centreville, Fr. Davis, Angela, Jayess, So. Davis, Chris, Brookhaven, Fr. Davis, Craig, Crystal Springs, So. Davis, Cynthia, Brookhaven, So. Davis, Emmett, Monticello, Fr. tuc SYtfg y OO 7f6 44 Baby Blues Flash those baby blues . . . Wade Williams, son of computer instructor Johnny Williams and his wife, Cindy, loves to play out- side in the yard. Mrs. Williams says that Wade stands at the door of the house almost every day begging to go outdoors. It ' s hard to resist those big blue eyes, Mrs. Williams said. And, as this photograph shows, Wade usually gets his way. Davis, Qeddith, Matchez, Fr. Davis, James, Magee, Fr. Davis, Lisa, Silver Creek, Fr. Davis, Lucy, Sontag, So. Davis, Marsh, Crystal Springs, Fr. Davis, Shannon, Yazoo City, Fr. Davis, Tony, Monticello, Fr. Davis, Tracy, Meadville, So. Delaney, Lori, Hazlehurst, So. Delaughter, Randall, Brookhaven, So. Delaughter, Sheila, Brookhaven, So. Delaughter, Theresa, Brookhaven, So. Delcambre, Kibby, Bogue Chitto, Fr. DeMoss, Thomas, Crystal Springs, Fr. Derry, Grady, Natchez, Fr. DeSilvey, Jared, Jayess, Fr. Dickerson, Rhonda, McComb, So. Dickey, Darrell, Brookhaven, So. Diggs, Dixie, Brookhaven, Fr. Dixon, Mary Alice, Brookhaven, So. Dixon, Robert, Mendenhall, So. Dodd, Nannette, Brookhaven, Fr. Dodd, Sherri, Brookhaven, Fr. Dollar, Melissa, Brookhaven, Fr. Dotson, Terrie, Lorman, Fr. Douglas, Amy, Brookhaven, Fr. Douglas, Andy, Brookhaven, So. Douglas, Dana, Bogue Chitto, Fr. 45 Douglas, James, Brookhaven, Fr. Douglas, Justin, Brookhaven, Fr. Douglas, Pamela, Kosciusko, Fr. Douglas, Shane, Brookhaven, Fr. Douglas, Tim, Wesson, Fr. Douglas, Tracey, Brookhaven, Fr. Dozier, Shane, Brookhaven, So. Duggirala, Uma Devi, Georgetown, So. Dunaway, Ben, Brookhaven, So. Dunaway, Tera, Jayess, Fr. Dunaway, Terri, Brookhaven, Fr. Dunn, Ramona, Brookhaven, Fr. Dunn, Waylan, Jena, La., Fr. Dupont, Kelly, Bogalusa, La., Fr. Dyess, Verome, Brookhaven, Fr. Dykes, Greg, Hew Hebron, Fr. Easterling, Tracy, Mendenhall, So. Edmonds, Randy, Summit, So. Edwards, Scott, Magee, Fr. Eley, Angela, Brookhaven, So. Ellzey, Wil, Brookhaven, So. Ewing, Joyclyn, Monticello, So. Erwin, Titella, Crystal Springs, Fr. Espy, John, Monticello, So. Etheridge, Michelle, Meadville, Fr. Evans, Marry, Monticello, Fr. Evans, Kenneth, Brookhaven, So. Evans, La Prince, Crystal Springs, So. Evans, Mary L., McCall Creek, Fr. Evans, Tanya, Brookhaven, Fr. Ezell, Vicki, Brookhaven, Fr. Farmer, Darla, Monticello, So. Faulkner, Marie, Wesson, So. Felder, Ricky, McComb, So. Fells, Pamela, Brookhaven, Fr. Felton, Elnor, Fayette, Fr. Ferguson, James, Crystal Springs, Fr. Ferguson, Pete, McComb, So. Ferrell, Dwayne, Brookhaven, Fr. Ferrell, Laura, Brookhaven, So. Fewell, Shane, Mendenhall, So. Finley, Shana, Crystal Springs, Fr. Fisher, Chad, Brookhaven, Fr. Flatt, Daron, Gulfport, Fr. Fletcher, Sheila, Natchez, So. Flowers, Stephanie, Bude, Fr. Flynt, Tim, Mew Hebron, Fr. Ford, Alice, McComb, Fr. Ford, Dorothy, Crystal Springs, So. Forde, James, Brookhaven, Fr. Fortenberry, Alvin, Crystal Springs, Fr. Fortenberry, Angelia, Silver Creek, So. Fortenberry, Mark, Natchez, So. Foster, Angela, Brookhaven, So. Foster, Barbara, Sontag, So. Foster, Jamey, Brookhaven, So. Foster, Laura, Gloster, Fr. Foster, Stacey, Brookhaven, Fr. Fowler, Bonnie, Brookhaven, Fr. Francis, Karen, Port Barre, La., So. Franklin, Shannon, Mendenhall, So. Franklin, Stephen, Mendenhall, So. Frazier, Kelly, Natchez, Fr. 1 uic €u ? OO fceii 46 ti Working Up A Blue Streak Wolves basketball coach Paul Johnson, far left, makes sure Lady Wolves coach Qwyn Young stays in-bounds as the two get the Mullen Gymnasium floor in shape for basketball season. The two spent many hours stripping, painting, and varnishing the floor. Coach Johnson is in his first year as Wolves head coach, while Coach Young is in his 13th year leading the Lady Wolves. Known for its exciting bas- ketball tradition, Co-Lin packs the gym each season with anxious fans. Frazier, Ladd, Wesson, So. Freeman, Brandee, Meadville, Fr. Freeman, Qia, Hazlehurst, Fr. Freeman, Hal, Bude, Fr. Freeman, Regina, Union Church, So. Frelix, David, Monticello, So. Funchess, Carlos, Crystal Springs, So. Funchess, Carlos, Magee, So. Funchess, Charles, Monticello, Fr. Funchess, Tracey, Crystal Springs, Fr. Furr, Charles, Brookhaven, Fr. Furr, Virginia, Brookhaven, Fr. Gaines, Jerry, Hazlehurst, Fr. Gaitan, Joyce, Mew Hebron, So. Games, Danny, Brookhaven, So. Games, Fred, Brookhaven, Fr. Gandy, Millie, Hazlehurst, Fr. Gayton, Willie, Brookhaven, So. George, Angie, Brookhaven, So. Gerald, Clint, Brookhaven, Fr. Gibbons, Buddy, Monticello, Fr. Gibson, Laura, Magee, Fr. Gibson, Tammy, Monticello, Fr. Gilchrist, Larry, Lorman, Fr. Giles, Deborah, Brookhaven, So. Giles, Harold, Natchez, Fr. Giles, Vicki, Monticello, So. Gilmore, Connie, Hazlehurst, So. 47 Gilmore, Vickey, Brookhaven, So. Qinn, Maria, Brookhaven, Fr. Qivens, Kimberly, Bogue Chitto, So. Givens, Kristi, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Givens, Jessie, Brookhaven, Fr. Givens, Regina, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Givens, Rhonda, McComb, Fr. Glass, Cassandra, Fayette, Fr. Goodwin, Tammy, Crystal Springs, Fr. Gordon, Lawanda, Magnolia, Fr. Gordon, Patricia, Magnolia, Fr. Gore, Michael, Natchez, Fr. Gosa, Terri, Hazlehurst, Fr. Goza, John, Wesson, So. Graham, Jody, Houma, La., So. Granger, Casey, Wesson, Fr. Granger, Tracy, Hazlehurst, So. Grauelle, Victor, Brookhaven, Fr. Green, Matthew, Brookhaven, Fr. Green, Patrick, Baton Rouge, La., Fr. Green, Schan, Nathez, Fr. Green, Victor, Americus, Ga., Fr. Greene, Melenie, Brookhaven, So. Greenlee, Jeff, Wesson, So. Greer, Amos, Brookhaven, Fr. Greer, Cavin, Natchez, So. Greer, Chad, Brookhaven, So. Grenn, Shelley, Brookhaven, So. Gunnell, Scott, Brookhaven, So. Guynes, Dennis, Crystal Springs, So. Halford, Tanya, Meadville, Fr. Hall, James, Magee, So. Hall, Michael, Natchez, So. Hall, Melissa, Hazlehurst, Fr. Hallman, Deanna, Gallman, Fr. Hamilton, Katrina, Brandon, So. Hamilton, Keyla, Mendenhall, So. Hamilton, Lori, Mendenhall, So. Hammond, Joel, Monticello, So. Harbour, Amanda, Hazlehurst, So. Hardie, Matthew, Jonesville, La., So. Harris, Gloria, Monticello, So. Harris, Jeana, Jackson, So. Harris, Judy, Wesson, Fr. Harris, Mario, Monticello, So. Harris, Matt, Crystal Springs, Fr. Harris, Willie, Crystal Springs, Fr. Harry, Nikita, Bogalusa, La., Fr. Hart, Ella, Crystal Springs, So. Hartzog, Robin, Silver Creek, So. Harvey, Jennifer, Monticello, Fr. Hathorn, Sandra, Brookhaven, So. Hayes, Wanda, Mendenhall, Fr. Hearn, Darryl, Monticello, So. Hearn, Randy, Monticello, So. Hedgepeth, Phillip, Monticello, Fr. Hemby, Lynn, Brookhaven, So. Hendry, Frank, Mobile, AL, Fr. Hennington, Riche, Brookhaven, Fr. Herring, Amaryllis, Brookhaven, So. Herring, Stephanie, Natchez, Fr. Herrington, Sherril, Magee, Fr. Herron, Lesia, Tylertown, So. 48 ' line €ue 26i Q tyea Blue Belles 7 ' Head football coach Ray Ishee takes a break from his regular routine of cut- ting the grass on the field to chat with some pretty southern belles. These belles are better known as the Co-Lin Co- lettes, and they perform during each of the Wolves football games. Coach Ishee ' s face turned a little red as the girls told him they were so proud of his winning season. Hickman, Beth, Brookhaven, So. Migdon, Tammy, Hazlehurst, So. Mill, Angela, Brookhaven, So. Hill, Karen, Monticello, So. Hill, Tiffany, Brookhaven, Fr. Hill, Trey, Meadville, So. Milliard, Paul, Hazlehurst, Fr. Hinson, Melissa, Matchez, Fr. Hobbs, Curtis, Mendenhall, So. Hobbs, Pamela, Mendenhall, So. Hodge, Jane, Brookhaven, Fr. Hodge, Jennifer, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Hodges, Brad, Loyd Star, Fr. Hogan, Kevin, Brookhaven, Fr. Holland, Vance, Meadville, So. Holliday, Jennifer, Hazlehurst, Fr. Hollingsworth, Sharon, Brookhaven, Fr. Holmes, Kathy, Bogue Chitto, So. Holmes, Louise, Monticello, So. Honeycutt, Ross, Brookhaven, So. Hooker, Joseph, Vidalia, La., So. Howell, Brad, Jayess, Fr. Howse, Teresa, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Huckaby, Robert, Wesson, Fr. Huddleston, Jerry, Matchez, Fr. Hudson, Patrick, Brookhaven, Fr. Huff, Jonathan, Brookhaven, Fr. Huffman, Bo, Brookhaven, So. 49 7 ue jgt ' ue 01 GO ' tyeate Hughes, Karen, Wesson, So. Hughes, Myron, Wesson, Fr. Hunkapillar, Roger, Hazlehurst, Fr. Hunsucker, Jeanne, Brookhaven, So. Hunt, Kelly, Baton Rouge, La., Fr. Hunter, Catherine, Brookhaven, Fr. Hunter, Langanette, Brookhaven, Fr. Hutcherson, Myrtle, Brookhaven, So. Hutchinson, Melissa, Albany, La., Fr. Hutchinson, Kristi, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Hux, Brad, Loyd Star, So. Hux, Paul, Wesson, So. Hydrick, Denny, Crystal Springs, So. Ingle, Jeff, Brookhaven, Fr. Ingram, Kathi, McComb, Fr. Irby, Amy, Brookhaven, Fr. Irby, Shelley, Brookhaven, So. Jacobs, Marc, Alexandria, La., Fr. James, Deborah, Brookhaven, So. James, Don, Fayette, So. James, Yves Saint, Brookhaven, Fr. Jackson, Shatripa, Liberty, Fr. Jackson, Sherry, Crystal Springs, Fr. Jackson, Thelma, Brookhaven, So. Jaynes, Eric, Magee, So. Johnson, Qeniel, Brookhaven, Fr. Johnson, Lorraine, Brookhaven, So. Johnson, Marc, Silver Creek, Fr. Johnson, Michael, Crystal Springs, So. Johnson, Michelle, Brookhaven, Fr. Johnson, Scott, Jayess, Fr. Johnson, Shane, Vidalia, La., Fr. Johnson, Brenda, Bude, Fr. Jones, Anissa, Vicksburg, Fr. Jones, Beverly, Crystal Springs, So. Jones, Diana, Qloster, So. Jones, Kenny, Matchez, Fr. Jones, Linda, Hazlehurst, So. Jones, Marisol, Brookhaven, So. Jones, Rhonda, Hew Hebron, Fr. Jones, Tabatha, Matchez, Fr. Jordan, Angela, Brookhaven, So. Jordan, Bethany, McCall Creek, So. Jordon, Dale, Magee, So. Jordan, Jon, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Jordan, Linda, Silver Creek, So. Kees, Calvin, Brookhaven, Fr. Kelley, Gary, Bude, So. Kelly, Jason, Braxton, Fr. Kelly, Karen, Hammond, La., Fr. Kelly, Kimberly, Loyd Star, So. Kendrick, Charlotte, Crystal Springs, Fr. Kennedy, Cynthia, Brookhaven, Fr. Kennedy, Harry, Tylertown, Fr. Kennedy, Pat, Matchez, Fr. Kent, Anthony, Franklin County, Fr. Keys, Chris, Wesson, Fr. Keyes, Victor, Mew Hebron, Fr. Killingsworth, Christy, McComb, So. Kimble, James, Brookhaven, Fr. Kimble, Kevin, Wesson, Fr. King, Lanell, Brookhaven, Fr. King, Benita, Brookhaven, Fr. 50 Black and Blue Wolves quarterback Doug Coleman of White Castle, La., knows that playing football isn ' t al- ways as easy as it looks in this play against the northwest Ran- gers. Coleman, who forgot to put in his hip pad before the Co-Lin vs. Jones County game, suffered a bruised hip during a tackle by the opponent. King, David, Vidalia, La., So. King, Dawana, Monticello, So. King, Donna, Monticello, Fr. King, Kim, Monticello, So. King, Kimberly, Brookhaven, Fr. King, Leigh, Natchez, Fr. King, JoJo, Enterprise, So. King, Martha, Bogue Chitto, Fr. King, Vicky, Monticello, So. King, Sidney, Monticello, So. Kinnison, Lisa, Brookhaven, So. Kinsey, Juanita, Brookhaven, So. Kiper, Kelli, Wesson, Fr. Kirton, Kurt, Terry, Fr. Kitchens, Kimberly, Hazlehurst, Fr. Knight, Anthony, Georgetown, So. Kooker, David, Crystal Springs, So. Kornrumpf, Sandra, Brookhaven, So. Kuse, Bobbye, Crystal Springs, Fr. Laird, Charemon, Monticello, Fr. Laird, Mitch, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Lambert, Angela, Monticello, Fr. Lambert, Bradley, Monticello, So. Lambert, Cathy, Jayess, Fr. Lambert, John, Brookhaven, Fr. Lambert, Mark, Monticello, Fr. Lambert, Pamela, Jayess, Fr. Landgren, David, Livingston, La., Fr. - 51 ' lifta SVW ?asr 60 fyexXftik Landry, Jared, Lake Charles, La., So. Langston, Gail, Monticello, Fr. Lanius, Billy, Matchez, So. Lawrence, Brad, Jayess, Fr. Layton, Chris, Mendenhall, So. Layton, Joseph, Mendenhall, So. Le, Binh, Saigon, Vietnam, Fr. Lea, Brad, Brookhaven, So. Lea, Danny, Wesson, So. Lea, Rufus, Brookhaven, Fr. Lea, Todd, Brookhaven, Fr. Leary, Kim, Brookhaven, Fr. Lee, Angela, New Hebron, Fr. Lee, Jeffrey, Natchez, Fr. Lee, Jeffrey, Natchez, So. Lee, Jeffrey, Richland, So. Lee, Sharon, Utica, So. Lee, Suzanne, Magnolia, Fr. Lee, Tyuana, Bude, Fr. Leggett, Devora, Brookhaven, So. Legoria, John, Hammond, La., So. Letchworth, Angela, Jayess, Fr. Letchworth, Bryan, Brookhaven, So. Letchworth, Mary, Monticello, So. Lewis, Barry, Monticello, Fr. Lewis, Teresa, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Lilly, Mary, Silver Creek, Fr. Lilly, Robyn, Crystal Springs, So. Lindsey, David, Natchez, Fr. Lindsey, Kirby, Wesson, So. Lindsey, Michael, Natchez, So. Linton, George, Brookhaven, Fr. Little, Jacqueline, Brookhaven, Fr. Little, Wendi, Crystal Springs, So. Lofton, Charles, Brookhaven, Fr. Lofton, Dorothy, Brookhaven, So. Lomax, Ronald, Hazlehurst, So. London, Ricky, Brookhaven, So. Longmire, Brenda, Crosby, Fr. Lopez, Bobbie, Brookhaven, So. Lott, Tim, New Hebron, Fr. Love, Jody, Meadville, Fr. Loving, Jamie, Brookhaven, So. Lowe, Mark, Chattanooga, Tn., Fr. Lowery, Kimberly, Wesson, Fr. Luke, Tim, Alexandria, La., So. Lyles, Tremeka, Natchez, So. Mack, Angelia, Pinola, Fr. Magee, Catherine, Tylertown, Fr. Magee, Greg, D-lo, Fr. Magee, Stacy, Brookhaven, So. Malone, Kathy, Brookhaven,- So. Malsburg, Billie, Brookhaven, So. Mangold, Keith, Hazlehurst, So. Mann, Amber, Roxie, Fr. Mann, Lloyd, Brookhaven, So. Manning, Darice, Jayess, So. Marbra, Patrice, Utica, So. Markham, Charles, Brookhaven, Fr. Marks, Lisa, Natchez, So. Marquet, Elizabeth, Brookhaven, So. Mangold, Matt, Hazlehurst, Fr. Martin, Debra, Brookhaven, So. 52 fa Blue in the Face Each Year, Co-Lin helps spon- sor the Mississippi Blood Services Blood Drive. Hundreds of students participate and several pints of blood are given. Some students are a little nervous, like Daphne Buie of Union Church, and hide their nervousness with a faint smile. Even though Buie didn ' t pass out, several students were a little less fortunate. Martin, Jody, Bogue Chitto, So. Martin, Kevin, Brookhaven, Fr. Martin, Mary Ann, Wesson, Fr. Martin, Randy, Brookhaven, Fr. Martin, Richard, Natchez, Fr. Martindale, Paige, Monticello, So. Marzett, Doris, Brookhaven, Fr. Mathis, Alice, Brookhaven, Fr. Maxwell, Sharon, Brookhaven, Fr. May, Cheryl, Brookhaven, So. May, Kathryn, Brookhaven, Fr. May, Shelton, Monticello, Fr. Mazie, Yolanda, Hazlehurst, Fr. McCall, Shannon, Brookhaven, So. McCallum, John, Magee, Fr. McCann, Mike, Thibodaux, La., Fr. McCardle, Helen, Hazlehurst, Fr. McCardle, Mark, Hazlehurst, Fr. McCarty, Douglas, Brookhaven, Fr. McClain, George, Hazlehurst, So. McCollum, Danny, Bogue Chitto, Fr. McCoskey, Merry, Monticello, Fr. McCoskey, Sherry, Monticello, Fr. McCullough, David, Brookhaven, So. McCullough, Robert, Brookhaven, Fr. McDonald, Sam, Brookhaven, Fr. McDowell, Krandall, Brookhaven, So. McQee, Andrew, Brookhaven, So. 53 55 McQee, Sandra, Bogue Chitto, Fr. McGee, Sonya, Brookhaven, Fr. McGehee, Tammy, Lucien, So. McCreary, Ken, Wesson, Fr. McGill, Longuria, Brookhaven, So. McGowan, Cortis, Crystal Springs, Fr. McGrew, Techa, Collins, Fr. Mclntyre, Sebrina, Brookhaven, Fr. Mclntyre, Undrea, Brookhaven, So. McKee, Chris, Crystal Springs, Fr. McKenzie, Dan, Bogue Chitto, So. McKnight, Nathaniel, Independence, La., Fr. McLean, Ann, Monticello, So. McLemore, Lonnie, Mendenhall, Fr. McMillan, Jacquelane, Hazlehurst, Fr. McNeil, Shannon, Natchez, So. McMillan, Michele, Hazlehurst, So. McSweyn, Rebecca, Brookhaven, So. Meadows, Scott, Brandon, So. Miller, Perdeeta, Chicago, II., Fr. Millican, Allison, McComb, So. Mitchell, Vincent, Brookhaven, So. Moak, Deborah, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Moak, Leigh Anne, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Moak, Pete, Brookhaven, So. Montgomery, David, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Montgomery, Jim, Brookhaven, Fr. Montgomery, Melissa, Loyd Star, Fr. Monaham, Tony, Brookhaven, Fr. Moore, Bill, Brookhaven, Fr. Moore, Carol, Wesson, Fr. Moore, Laura, New Hebron, Fr. Moore, Lisa, New Hebron, Fr. Moore, Robert, Bogue Chitto, So. Moore, Undray, Ferriday, La., Fr. Moreland, Donna, Hazlehurst, So. Morgan, Relda, Monticello, Fr. Morris, Dyron, Hammond, La., Fr. Morrow, Angela, Columbia, Fr. Morrow, Judy, Brookhaven, Fr. Mullins, Angela, Florence, So. Mullins, Danny, McCall Creek, Fr. Mullins, Emily, Monticello, Fr. Mullins, Pattie, Monticello, Fr. Murphy, Michael, Tampa, Fl., So. Murray, Michael, Hazlehurst, Fr. Murray, Thomas, Smithdale, Fr. Myers, Cynthia, Magee, Fr. Myers, Dana, Brookhaven, So. Myers, Nancy, West Lincoln, Fr. White-Nations, Amy, Jayess, So. Nations, Earl, Brookhaven, So. Nations, Mikki, Brookhaven, Fr. Nations, Sylvia, Brookhaven, So. Nations, Wade, Brookhaven, Fr. Neal, Tracy, Monticello, Fr. Nelson, Carolyn, Brookhaven, Fr. Nelson, Chris, Brookhaven, Fr. Nelson, Darryl, Brookhaven, Fr. Nettles, Marilyn, Brookhaven, Fr. Netterville, Scarlet, Brookhaven, So. Newell, Fred, Hazlehurst, Fr. Newly, Richard, Natchez, So. WW M Blue Lagoon Lake Lincoln, located near Co-Lin ' s campus, is a hot spot for students in the spring and summer months. When the weather heats up, hundreds of students pass through these gates to the cool waters of the lake. Besides swimming, some of the other attractions are wa- ter skiing, bass fishing, and vis- iting with other Co-Lin students. There is no better way to spend the day after long hours of class than catching some rays at the lake. mam I i Newman, Angie, Wesson, So. Mewson, Andre, Nashville, Qa., Fr. Mewton, Jeff, Brookhaven, So. Newton, Veletta, Brookhaven, Fr. Nguyen, Long, Jackson, Fr. Nichols, David, Bogue Chitto, So. Nichols, Shad, Mendenhall, Fr. Nicholson, Sandie, Mendenhall, Fr. Norals, Farida, Hazlehurst, So. Norton, Ernest, Brookhaven, So. Norton, Robert, Wesson, So. Norwood, Marietta, Mendenhall, Fr. Oatis, Ivan, Monticello, Fr. Oberschmidt, David, Brookhaven, Fr. Oliver, Carrene, Brookhaven, So. Owen, Cheryl, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Pace, Joel, Brookhaven, Fr. Padgett, Kimberly, Monticello, Fr. Palmer, Tracy, Natchez, Fr. Papizan, Cherie, Crystal Springs, So. Park, James, Monticello, Fr. Parker, Karin, Hazlehurst, Fr. Parker, Terri, Brookhaven, Fr. Parker, Virgil, Mendenhall, So. Partridge, Dexter, Qloster, Fr. Peavy, Lisa, Brookhaven, So. Pennington, Dana, Brookhaven, So. Pevey, Kathy, Monticello, Fr. 55 on 60 fyvcna Pennington, Shari, Brookhaven, So. Pepper, Connie, Brookhaven, So. Perkins, Clint, Mendenhall, So. Perkins, Portis, Jackson, Fr. Perry, Darrell, Brookhaven, Fr. Perryman, Derix, Fayette, Fr. Perry, Lanarido, Slidell, La., So. Peyton, Dorothy, Monticello, Fr. Phillips, Carol, Brookhaven, Fr. Pickett, James, Brookhaven, So. Pittman, Micheal, Magee, So. Pitts, Michele, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Pitre, Boisy, Brookhaven, Fr. Poole, Shannon, Brookhaven, So. Poole, Stanly, Centreville, Fr. Poole, Tanya, Brookhaven, Fr. Porche, Gary, Magnolia, So. Porter, Brian, Port Gibson, Fr. Porter, Kenneth, Brookhaven, So. Porter, Mark, Brookhaven, So. Portrey, Angela, Brookhaven, So. Posey, Jeffrey, Loyd Star, Fr. Posey, Tawanna, Brookhaven, Fr. Potter, Emily, Baton Rouge, La., Fr. Powell, Anna, Jayess, Fr. Powell, Sean, Brookhaven, Fr. Powell, Oliver, Vidalia, La., So. Powell, Tribblen, Crystal Springs, So. Powell, Scott, Brookhaven, Fr. Prather, Raford, Brookhaven, Fr. Price, Amy, Brookhaven, So. Price, Jennifer, Monticello, So. Price, Lori, Terry, Fr. Price, Samuel, Natchez, Fr. Prince, Kristi, Mendenhall, Fr. Puckett, Phil, Mendenhall, So. Purser, Jimmy, Crystal Springs, So. Purser, Patti, Sontag, Fr. Quinnelly, Tim, Hazlehurst, So. Rainey, Glenn, Mendenhall, Fr. Ransey, Susan, Wesson, So. Rankin, Annie, Brookhaven, Fr. Ratcliff, Hollis, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Ratcliff, Jon, McCall Creek, Fr. Ratcliff, Kelly, Brookhaven, Fr. Ratcliff, Pam, Brookhaven, So. Rauls, Alice, Brookhaven, Fr. Redd, Chris, Bogue Chitto, So. Redd, Connie, Baton Rouge, La., Fr. Redd, Robert, Brookhaven, Fr. Reed, Glenn, Magee, So. Reed, Wanda, Brookhaven, So. Reese, Kimberly, Hazlehurst, So. Reeves, Carla, Monticello, So. Reeves, Scott, Bogue Chitto, So. Reeves, Shirley, Brookhaven, So. Reeves, Todd, Brookhaven, Fr. Rehm, Chuck, Natchez, So. Reid, Dianne, Monticello, Fr. Reynaud, Keith, Brookhaven, So. Rhodes, Arlene, New Hebron, Fr. Rials, Johnny Joe, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Rials, Kellie, Jayess, So. 56 u Blue Monday ' ' These students in one of instruc- tor Danny liarrell ' s classes are hav- ing a hard time keeping interested in the subject. This isn ' t an every day occurrence — class interest seems to be lower in just about every teachers ' classes on a Blue Mon- day. ' ' Mondays are bad days for stu- dents because the excitement of an anticipated weekend is over, and a long week of classes remains ahead. Rice, Linda, Brookhaven, So. Rice, Robert, Crystal Springs, So. Richardson, Wilma, Crystal Springs, Fr. Riebock, Daniel, Brookhaven, So. Riebock, Matt, Brookhaven, Fr. Riley, Christi, new Hebron, So. Ritz, Eunice, Brookhaven, Fr. Robbins, Michelle, Nederland, Tx., Fr. Roberts, Bennie, Silver Creek, So. Roberts, Carl, Hazlehurst, So. Roberts, David, West Lincoln, Fr. Roberts, Garrett, Marrisville, So. Roberts, Melissa, Mendenhall, So. Roberts, Randy, Bogue Chitto, So. Roberts, Reggie, Matchez, Fr. Roberts, Stacie, Marrisville, Fr. Roberts, Steve, Brookhaven, So. Roberts, Susan, Magee, Fr. Roberts, Tracy, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Robertson, George, Ferriday, La., So. Robinson, Cora, Wesson, Fr. Robinson, Kelly, Brookhaven, Fr. Robinson, Tracy, Brookhaven, Fr. Rogers, Anthony, Hazlehurst, So. Rogers, Randy, Brookhaven, Fr. Rogers, Stacy, Brookhaven, Fr. Rollins, Brian, Roxie, Fr. Ross, Frank, Brookhaven, Fr. 57 7?«g Stue Q GO i j- MmM Ross, Vincent, Natchez, So. Rothenberger, Terri, Brookhaven, Fr. Roulhac, Dexter, Panama City, Fla., So. Rube, Tammy, Mew Hebron, Fr. Rudder, Carolyn, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Rushing, Bryan, Bogue Chitto, So. Rushing, Jeff, Brookhaven, So. Rushing, Lisa, Brookhaven, So. Russell, Amy, Brookhaven, Fr. Russell, Darrall, Monticello, Fr. Russell, Donald, Monticello, So. Russell, Melissa, Crystal Springs, So. Rutland, Allison, Monticello, Fr. Rutland, Brian, Jayess, So. Rutland, Carmen, Jayess, Fr. Rutland, Rusty, Ruth, Fr. Rutland, Shirley, Jayess, So. Rutland, Todd, Jayess, So. Rutland, Wayne, Ruth, So. Rutland, William, Monticello, Fr. Rutledge, Glenn, Brookhaven, Fr. Rutledge, Lydia, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Rutledge, Randle, Crystal Springs, Fr. Sadaway, Jean, Denham Springs, La., So. Sanders, Amanda, Wesson, Fr. Sanders, Ivy, Brookhaven, So. Sanders, Rhonda, Fayette, Fr. Sandifer, Thomas, Sontag, Fr. Sasser, Stan, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Savage, Chad, Mendenhall, Fr. Schexnayder, Keith, Brookhaven, Fr. Scott, Cedric, Vidalia, La., Fr. Scott, Zidia, Brookhaven, Fr. Scroggins, Mitch, natchez, So. Self, Mark, Brookhaven, Fr. Sellers, Maxie, Magee, Fr. Sellers, Sandy, Brookhaven, So. Shannon, Brenda, Wesson, So. Sharrieff, Majeedah, Brookhaven, So. Shinard, Troy, natchez, So. Short, Tyrone, flazlehurst, So. Shows, Stephen, Mendenhall, Fr. Shropshire, Arthamese, Liberty, Fr. Shuler, Randy, Jackson, Fr. Sills, Ben, Silver Creek, Fr. Sills, Linda, Silver Creek, Fr. Sims, Georgia, Wesson, So. Singleton, Dejuan, natchez, Fr. Skipper, Felicia, Brookhaven, Fr. Skipper, Katerinia, Brookhaven, So. Slay, Barbara, Monticello, Fr. Slay, Darrell, Monticello, Fr. Slay, Julie, Wesson, So. Smith, Amy, Brookhaven, So. Smith, Andy, flazlehurst, So. Smith, Belinda, Brookhaven, Fr. Smith, Bradley, Loyd Star, Fr. Smith, Bruce, Wesson, Fr. Smith, Cathie, Wesson, Fr. Smith, Cecil, Brookhaven, So. Smith, Chad, Monticello, So. Smith, Charles, Brookhaven, Fr. Smith, Chris, Brookhaven, Fr. 58 u x Little Boy Blue The Trillium staff has given Phil Puckett of Mendenhall the nickname Little Boy Blue. The nickname is a compliment to Phil for all of his hard work as a Wolves cheerleader and as a member of the Blue Wave band. Many fans don ' t realize it, but Phil leaves the cheerleaders at halftime of each football game and puts on his band suit to perform with the band. To the Trillium staff, this only means one thing . . . Phil has that True Blue pride. Smith, Chris, Wesson, Fr. Smith, Christopher, Jayess, Fr. Smith, Coly, Summit, So. Smith, Donita, Crystal Springs, So. Smith, Dianne, Brookhaven, So. Smith, Garry, Brookhaven, Fr. Smith, Gary, Brookhaven, So. Smith, Harvey, Crystal Springs, Fr. Smith, James, Brookhaven, So. Smith, James, Brookhaven, So. Smith, Jeffrey, Brookhaven, So. Smith, Julia, Brookhaven, Fr. Smith, Kay, Brookhaven, So. Smith, Keith, Brookhaven, So. Smith, Kelly, Wesson, So. Smith, Michael, Brookhaven, Fr. Smith, Michael, Wesson, Fr. Smith, Otis, Wesson, Fr. Smith, Patricia, Brookhaven, Fr. Smith, Ramona, Brookhaven, So. Smith, Robert, Loyd Star, So. Smith, Scot, Meadville, So. Smith, Shelley, Monticello, So. Smith, Stephen, Brookhaven, Fr. Smith, Sylvia, Brookhaven, Fr. Smith, Tracy, Brookhaven, Fr. Smithie, David, Jayess, So. Sojourner, Melanie, Matchez, So. ! I : fi! i 59 7wg gg QCJ 7fG€l14, Sosa, George, Brookhaven, Fr. Sosa, Maria, Brookhaven, Fr. Sparacello, Theresa, Wesson, So. Speetjens, Amy, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Spears, Jacqueline, Brookhaven, Fr. Speights, Dana, Monticello, So. Speights, Jimmy, Silver Creek, So. Spence, Jeffrey, Brookhaven, So. Spikes, Ben, Harrisville, So. Stallings, Paul, McComb, Fr. Stapp, Carolyn, Wesson, Fr. Starks, John, Roxie, Fr. Stames, Will, Wesson, Fr. Stennett, Joe, Hazlehurst, Fr. Stephens, Angela, Brookhaven, So. Stephens, Suzanne, Silver Creek, So. Steuerwald, James, Brookhaven, So. Stevens, Debra, Matchez, Fr. Stewart, Elizabeth, Wesson, So. Stolpe, Donna, Union Church, So. Storey, Holly, Bude, So. Strickland, Bernard, Slidell, La., Fr. Strickland, O. J., Centreville, Fr. Stringer, Carious, Monticello, Fr. Stringer, Franz, Fayette, So. Stringer, Yasma, Fayette, Fr. Swagerty, Paul, Brookhaven, So. Sullivan, Susan, Liberty, So. Summers, Jean, Ruth, Fr. Sutton, Annette, Monticello, Fr. Sutton, Tim, Wesson, Fr. Taylor, Sharon, Monticello, Fr. Taylor, Felicia, Crystal Springs, Fr. Tatum, Mary, McComb, Fr. Tarver, Tammy, Wesson, Fr. Tarver, James, Matchez, Fr. Thames, Linda, Brookhaven, So. Thames, William, Wesson, So. Thomas, Bobby, Lucien, Fr. Thomas, Donnell, Matchez, So. Thomas, Jennifer, Fayette, Fr. Thomas, James, Matchez, So. Thomas, Michael, Baton Rouge, La., Fr. Thomas, Michael, Matchez, So. Thomas, Sheila, Quentin, So. Thompson, AnMichele, Brookhaven, Fr. Thompson, Becky, Hazlehurst, So. Thompson, Bryan, Wesson, So. Thom pson, Edward, Brookhaven, So. Thompson, Sharon, Crystal Springs, So. Thompson, Sharon, Summit, So. Thomhill, Angela, Matchez, So. Thomhill, Tandy, Jayess, Fr. Thornton, Phillip, Crystal Springs, Fr. Thornton, Sharree, Smithdale, Fr. Thurman, Darrin, Monticello, So. Thurman, Dwight, Monticello, Fr. Thurman, Marion, Monticello, Fr. Tillman, Earl, Brookhaven, Fr. Tobias, Casandra, McComb, Fr. Tobias, Cedric, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Tomasino, Wanda, Brookhaven, Fr. Touchstone, Travis, McCall Creek, Fr. W Jhb 60 ti Blueberry Hill Like many students at Co-Lin, Shane Case of Brookhaven racks up yet another set of balls for a game of pool. Almost anytime someone walks into the Rec Hall between classes, all the tables will be filled with people squeezing in a game of pool. Like Case, they are all looking for that mo- ment of victory as the eight-ball rolls into its pocket. It ' s a feeling only ex- perienced in Co-Lin ' s Rec Hall — a thrill on Blueberry Hill. Touchstone, Wade, Meadville, Fr. Traxler, Dawn, Magee, So. Triplett, Joseph, Crystal Springs, So. Troxler, Rob, McComb, So. Trunner, Cornelius, Brookhaven, So. Turnage, Cheri, Mew Hebron, Fr. Turnage, Chris, Oakvale, So. Turner, Chris, Mendenhall, Fr. Turnpin, Laura, Brookhaven, Fr. Twiner, June Marie, Port Gibson, Fr. Tyner, Curtis, Brookhaven, Fr. Van Moose, Shelly, Monticello, So. Vaughn, Chad, Brookhaven, Fr. Vaughn, Hazle, Crystal Springs, So. Verret, Corey, Morgan City, La., Fr. Verucchi, Ken, hatchez, Fr. Viramontez, Chris, Hazlehurst, Fr. Virgil, Elisa, Hazlehurst, So. Virgil, Michelle, Hazlehurst, Fr. Wactor, Jack, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Walker, Dustin, Brookhaven, So. Walker, Edwin, Moss Point, Fr. Walker, Rebecca, Wesson, Fr. Walker, Sharon, Albany, La., Fr. Walker, Teresa, Harrisville, Fr. Walker, Thomas, Monticello, So. Walker, Wendell, new Hebron, Fr. Wall, Gloria, Brookhaven, Fr. y 61 ' yWig ! £ 6Q -2f j t jy _ Wallace, Pam, Brookhaven, Fr. Wallace, Wendy, Pearl, So. Walley, Melissa, Brookhaven, Fr. Wang, Ling Dzem, Hazlehurst, So. Ward, Dana, Meadville, Fr. Ward, Robert, Meadville, So. Watkins, Christy, Star, So. Watson, David, Crystal Springs, So. Watson, Martha, Monticello, So. Watts, Beverly, Brookhaven, So. Watts, Jeff, Brookhaven, Fr. Watts, Rodney, Hazlehurst, So. Weaver, June, Brookhaven, Fr. Webb, Janie, McComb, Fr. Webb, Robin, Brookhaven, So. Weeks, Albert, Wesson, Fr. Weeks, Donnie, Monticello, Fr. Welch, Darla, Mendenhall, So. Wells, Lester, Crystal Springs, Fr. Wells, Toby, Bogue Chitto, Fr. Wesley, Roger, Brookhaven, Fr. Wesley, Willie, Brookhaven, So. Westmoreland, Renee, Brookhaven, Fr. Whalen, Melissa, Wesson, So. Whaley, Tammy, Brookhaven, Fr. Wheeler, Clarence, Sunset, La., Fr. Wheeler, Desha, Matchez, Fr. Wheeler, Michael, Matchez, Fr. White, Brad, Brookhaven, Fr. White, Chris, Miami, FL, Fr. White, Mark, Wesson, So. White, Tonya, Centerville, So. Whitehead, Elzie, Liberty, Fr. Whitley, Angela, Natchez, So. Wiggins, Sherrie, Natchez, Fr. Wigington, Anita, New Hebron, Fr. Wigley, Camille, Mendenhall, Fr. Whittington, Traci, Qloster, So. Wilcher, Lynn, Mobile, Al., Fr. Wilcher, Sandra, Brookhaven, So. Wilkinson, Dwayne, Baton Rouge, La., Fr. Wilkinson, Mitti, Brookhaven, Fr. Wilkinson, Theresa, Hazlehurst, So. William, Michael, Meadville, Fr. Williams, Aaron, Jackson, Fr. Williams, Cassandra, Brookhaven, Fr. Williams, Chris, Mendenhall, So. Williams, Dana, Brookhaven, Fr. Williams, Denease, Brookhaven, Fr. Williams, Jeannie, New Hebron, Fr. Williams, Jane, Brookhaven, Fr. Williams, Janet, Wesson, Fr. Williams, Lese, Crystal Springs, Fr. Williams, Lynda, Brookhaven, Fr. Williams, Salena, Brookhaven, Fr. Williams, Samuel, Natchez, So. Williams, Scott, Brookhaven, Fr. Williams, Sharmaine, Brookhaven, Fr. Williamson, Ellen, Monticello, Fr. Williamson, Evelyn, Magee, Fr. Williamson, Harlan, Natchez, Fr. Wilson, Patricia, Monticello, So. Wilson, Vickie, Brookhaven, Fr. 4. 1 w 1 fc % 1 62 i Feeling Blue Laura Foster, from Qloster, works late at night on the Wolf Tales . Our photographer snapped this classic photo on one such occa- sion. The Wolf Tales Staff has worked late many nights in their efforts to meet deadlines and pro- duce a great looking paper. The longer Foster works, and the later it gets, the more she feels that the pa- per will never be finished. She has even been known to say I hate these @! 7o@ @! deadlines! So when the hours get late, and the nights get long, Executive Editor Foster begins feeling blue. Winding, Jennifer, Liberty, Fr. Winfree, Patricia, Monticello, Fr. Winfree, Thomas, Monticello, So. Winningham, Stephine, Mendenhall, Fr. Wise, Christine, Fayette, Fr. Womack, Mary, Magee, Fr. Womack, nancy, Magee, Fr. Woods, Ernest, Natchez, Fr. Woods, Lisa, Hazlehurst, Fr. Woodard, Jimmy, Mew Hebron, Fr. Worley, Lorri, Brookhaven, So. Wooten, Jason, Florence, Fr. Wooten, Mike, Wesson, So. Wyatt, Jeffrey, Fayette, Fr. Young, Barbara, Crystal Springs, So. Young, Chris, Crystal Springs, So. Young, Fenton, Wesson, Fr. Young, James, Silver Creek, So. Young, Tawana, Georgetown, Fr. 63 Co-Lin Has Interesting Past, Bright Future What began in 1915 as a small ag- ricultural high school on the Copiah- Lincoln county line has today become one of the most progressive communi- ty colleges in the state. Copiah-Lincoln Agricultural High School was established on 62 acres of land purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Mar- ion Smith at the school ' s board meet- ing on Jan. 12, 1915. The first building was a student dormitory constructed under the supervision of Eugene McCormick. With an enrollment of 125 stu- dents, the first faculty consisted of R.L. Landis, principal, Russell Ellzey, Ger- trude Davis, Pinkie McCalib and Q.W. Bullock. The first graduates of CLAMS in 1916 were John Homer Methvin, presi- dent; Holland 1. Mullican, vice-presi- dent; Minnie Weathersby, secretary; Ashford Little; Hamilton Pannell; Wil- lie Cotton; Jewell Furr, and Frank Smith. Also, in 1916, the school ' s admin- istration building was constructed by Thompson and Nelson. W.L. Thames became the school ' s second administrator in 1918 and served until 1922, when he took a position at a Texas college. T.J. Ca- they of Tate County became superin- tendent of the school that in 1922 en- rolled 240 students. In the same year a tornado and fire destroyed school property, and Wesson residents housed and fed the students until the facilities were reno- vated. Elected on March 22, 1922, L. Rus- sell Ellzey became the principal of CLAHS, which was experiencing a de- cline in enrollment due to consolida- tion of area schools. Dormitories, such as the one on the CLAHS cam- pus, were no longer needed, posing a problem for the boarding school. During this time, general legisla- tion for the establishment of junior colleges was being passed, and Ellzey began securing data on setting up a ju- nior college alongside the high school, which would get financial sup- port from the bi-county board of super- visors. On June 1, 1928, a $150,000 bond issue to build the junior college was passed by voters in both counties. The high school remained a part of the ju- nior college campus until 1978 when a new high school was built. 64 t JE . « •fFemale students, shown here during the early 1930 ' s, used the Girl ' s Reserve Hut for various club and organization meetings. Top Left, the old president ' s home was torn down during the late 1970s to make room for the Henley Student Services building, the most modern facility on campus. ♦■It ' s been a long time since Co-Lin has seen a good snow like this one which turned trees and even cars to a sticky white. ;i -.•■ - Ellzey became thejunior college ' s first superintendent (president) in 1928. The first college faculty included J.M. Ewing, assistant superintendent; H.L. Hook Stone, coach, agricul- ture; Lula Stevens, dean, registrar- Mary Sinclair, English, education; Katie Lois Stevens, English; Virginia Felder, mathematics; Lillie Mae Cov- ington, mathematics; Ruby Evans, mathematics; W.B. Horton, history; Ellie Jeter, history, coach; Mary M. Thompson, commer- cial; Cleo Holman, home economics; Katherine Strait, science; Genevieve Stout, science; Dr. Oscar Autritt, French, English; Gladys Arrington, Latin, Spanish; Evelyn Oswalt, hall, librarian; El- iza Blue, piano; Mrs. J.M. Ewing, voice, glee club; Mildred David, dramatics, physical education; Fannie Callender, dietitian; Kate Barlow, nurse, matron; and Dr. J.H. Beavers, physician. During the 1930s the junior col- lege was popular because of its low cost. Men could attend the two-year college for $99.15 a session, and wom- en could enroll for $101.15 a semes- ter. In 1932 J.M. Ewing succeeded Ell- zey as president. Ellzey was elected to the U.S. Congress. Christian fellowship, as well as ac- ademic scholarship, became the backbone of the college under Ewing ' s leadership. Maggie Flowers Ewing worked with her husband to instill high moral standards among the stu- dents. Maggie Ewing developed the college ' s glee club, and the fine arts building today is named in her honor. In 1930 Agnes Mansfield, a piano instructor, formed the Colettes, a dance team known today as Mississippi ' s Original Dancing Co- eds. Athletics were also stressed, and in 1938 Coach Hook Stone ' s foot- ball team won its eighth state champi- onship in 11 years. Men and women ' s basketball and baseball became pop- ular on campus. Today, the college ' s football field is named in Stone ' s honor. In 1943 President Ewing took a leave of absence to serve in the U.S. navy during World War II. Willie H. Smith served as acting president of the college until 1945. Today, the col- lege ' s main academic building is named for Smith. 65 following the war, funds for capi- tal improvement were expanded, a new library was built, the curriculum was revised, and faculty salaries and qualifications were upgraded. Ewing resigned in 1956 to become president of Delta State College in Cleveland, f .M. fortenberry, who had served in many capacities at Co-Lin, was named the new president. A vocational-technical building, completed in 1963 under fortenberry, was dedicated in his honor in 1966. Additional facilities were also com- pleted in that year. The junior college band and Colettes continued to add prestige to the college ' s name in 1965 when they participated in the Macy ' s Thanksgiving Day parade in New York. In 1967 fortenberry resigned as president to become supervisor of the Mississippi Junior College Associa- tion. The college ' s fourth president, Dr. Billy B. Thames, a Copiah-Lincoln Junior College alumnus and native of Monticello, was elected by the board of trustees on Nov. 30, 1967. He con- tinues to serve as the college ' s chief administrator. Under Thames ' leadership, the college, which now serves the five ad- ditional counties of Simpson, frank- lin, Lawrence, Jefferson and Adams, has grown and seen many changes. Building construction, old facility renovation and curriculum revision have improved the college as an edu- cational institution. In the fall of 1972 Copiah-Lincoln Junior College opened a co-equal campus in Natchez to help meet the educational needs of the citizens of Adams County and surrounding ar- eas. Dr. Eddie M. Smith served as the first Natchez campus associate dean. He was succeeded by Dr. Howell C. Garner who now serves as dean of in- struction on the Wesson campus. Dr. Edward Meadows currently holds the Natchez associate dean position. More than 3,000 students now en- roll each school year in academic, vo- cational and technical courses on both the Wesson and Natchez cam- puses. Co-Lin has achieved many firsts ' ' in the state and nation since the col- lege ' s doors opened in 1928. 66 fEven during the 1950s, an excellent band w J a trademark of the college. Vince Mangold of Hazlehurst roused the bas- mmmmm ■———■— — — — — tball fans as the Wolf mascot in the early J.A snow fell on the campus during January of 80 ' s. 1937. ■ Co-Lin has the Senior AIDES pro- gram, a federally-funded service which places senior citizen aides in commu- nity related jobs throughout 12 coun- ties in Southwest Mississippi. Co-Lin has also taken the leader- ship role in creating the first state prac- tical experience laboratory for secre- tarial science students. In addition, Co-Lin ' s non-commercial education FM radio station, WCLL, is the first to be established in the state. The college has been and contin- ues to be the stepping stone for many of the areas young people and older adults who go on to assume places of leadership across the state and na- tion. The 1990s are expected to bring continued increases in enrollment, ex- pansion and improvements in campus facilities, and outstanding leadership by the college ' s administration, facul- ty and staff. On July 1 Copiah-Lincoln Junior College became Copiah-Lincoln Com- munity College. Even though the name changed the college ' s sound reputation as an institution providing excellence in ed- ucation will continue for years to come. -o-Lin no longer has a Glee Club, but in 1932 vas one of the favorite organizations on cam- s. 67 Alumni Look Back o. ■ .ou„,|| DU | gU I f Jodie Kyzar Qreer George, a 1937 gradu- ate, was chosen the college ' s alumnus of the year for 1988. Mrs. George models her regulation gym shorts she wore while a student at Co-Lin. Nov. 27, 1988 Dear Trillium Staff: These are my reflections about a point in time and a special place. The Co-Lin campus dur- ing the years of 1935-37 was many things to me. It was a home with many girls, a dean, and a nurse; it was the very reality of a way to a career and financial independence. The teachers were skilled in their respective disciplines, and the campus was subject to efforts by the administra- tion to help young people take advantage of planned activities for personal growth. The campus was quiet every day. no students kept cars on campus, and there were no radios in dormitory rooms. Study time was from 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., Monday - Friday. The boys could come and sit in the girls ' dorm lobby if they had dates, and there were always chaperones. During this very special time, when the col- lege was in its first decade, Co-Lin was the very best place to be. There were rumors of war in Eu- rope, and teachers tried to prepare us for life in a war-torn world. Co-Lin gave us strength of char- acter. Thank you Co-Lin. Sincerely, Jodie Kyzar Qreer George f Thomas Kelly, class of 1942, is a former alumnus of the year v. resides in Jackson. Nov., I98f Dear Trillium Staff: I spent six of my school years at Co-Lin High School and Junior Col lege. I was a high school cheerleader for two years and played on th high school basketball team two years. Residing in Beauregard and commuting to Co-Lin by walking or rid ing the school bus, I was classified as a local student and shared « large room, lockers, and bathroom in the basement of one of the olde classroom buildings. I was one of the more fortunate students as I had a job cleanint the local rooms twice each week and received $6.22 per month. I wa: also fortunate to have a summer job with the national Youth Adminis tration building the athletic field house for which 1 received $12.22 pel month. My six years at Co-Lin turned out to be one of the most formativ periods of my life, and a time for which 1 am very grateful. Sincerely, Thomas B. Kelly 68 .Thomas Kelly was a member of the Co-Lin High School boys ' basket- all team in the late 1930s. Mr. Kelly is the second person on the second w in this photo. Dr. Billy B. Thames, Co-Lin president, attended the college from 1952- Dr Albert j Sin gi etar y was a member of the college ' s Alpha Omega science fraternity. )54 - Dr. Singietary is the third person on the second row in this photo. Nov., 1988 Dear Trillium Staff: As a former Co-Lin student, I have many memories of the way things were on the campus between 1952 and 1954. All students had certain responsibilities at the school. The boys had to work one day a month on the farm milking cows, pulling corn, cutting wood, or fixing fences. Girls were assigned such tasks as serving food in the cafeteria, and lights had to be out in all the dormitories at 10 p.m. There were very few cars on campus, and students had to turn their keys in. They couldn ' t get them back until they were leaving campus on Friday. More people stayed on the campus during week- ends, and buses would carry students to the churches they wanted to attend. 1 attended Co-Lin on a basketball scholarship. We usually played our games on Friday and Saturday nights. If we had games at another school, we would spend the night on Friday and travel to the next game on Saturday. Many times we would spend the night and then return home the next day. These are only a few reflections on campus life during the 1950s. Sincerely, Dr. Billy B. Thames Nov. 26, 1988 Dear Trillium Staff: My years at Copiah-Lincoln Junior College were very re- warding indeed. From the fall of 1976 until the spring of 1978, I received an outstanding education from excellent faculty. These instructors always had ' time ' ' to share with me whenev- er I needed it. The size of Co-Lin brought the teacher student ratio down to a very personal level that made for an environ- ment of intense and successful learning. Without naming any- one here, 1 can honestly say that several instructors at Co-Lin had a dramatic influence on my career as well as my character. Those years meant a lot to me. While attending Co-Lin, I was honored to be a part of Phi Theta Kappa. This organization was truly an inspiration to me both intellectually and socially. Other activities and events also served to round out my tenure and make.it fun to attend school in Wesson. 1 know there were many events and people associated with Co-Lin that time has forgotten, but one thing remains clear,- If I could do it over I would not change the script! Thanks, Co-Lin, for a lifestyle and a career! Sincerely, Dr. Albert J. Singietary 69 J.Dr. Phyllis Lanier, chairman of the Science Division, has been a member of the 4Jean Ricks, long-time member of the business faculty, is an acti j Co-Lin faculty since 1963. Dr. Lanier is always willing to teach rookie employees member of Delta Kappa Gamma teacher ' s organization where sl[ the ropes, and she is known by many students as the toughest chemistry teacher currently serves on the International Personnel Committee, around. f Science instructor Riddell Leggett is one of the newest fact members on campus. He joined the staff as a full-time teacf in August. 70 (.Dean of Students Alton Ricks has seen the college go through many changes since he came to work at Co-Lin in 1955. If 1 r Knowing The Ropes At Co-Iin, there are those who are old hands at knowing how things operate on the campus, at knowing how things work. There are also those who are new faces on the block ' those that need a little nurturing. It ' s actually a nice balance between the two. The vets are wonderful teachers for those who ask ques- tions such as Why do I have to fill out a purchase order to buy this equipment? The rookies are, on the other hand, great at suggesting short cuts to filling out a purchase order. All in all, the mixture of the two provides a college staff that works to make Co- Lin the only place to be. f-Business instructor Alita Myers joined the Co-Lin family this fall. Hav- ing moved here from California, she has brought many innovative ideas along with her. t You ' ve got to have a lot of energy to work for a community college ... a lot of spunk, says Harriet Vickers who began her job as director of public in- formation this year. Science instructor Ron Williams has been employed as a part-time teacher since 1986, but began facing classrooms full of students on a flve-day-a-week basis in August. 71 H. F. McCarty, Overall Campaign Chairman Shelby Pitts, Overall Honorary Chairman j 1 f fl LA f ■ HM(3lnwt nH9H BBfl i k OB • L ' 0 jB J. C. Redd, Foundation Board Campaign Chairman Dr. Ken Walley, Alumni Campaign Chairman 72 Frank Pitts, Overall Honorary Chairman Investment In Excellence Co-Lin ' s Investment in Excellence fundraising campaign is underway. The campaign, authorized by the college ' s board of trustees and the board of directors of the Copiah-Lincoln Founda- tion, Inc., is being conducted through December 31, 1989. The overall campaign goal is $665,000, and the challenge goal is $1,225,000. The campaign is bringing an increased sense of pride to all who believe in the value of quality education ' said Burlian Walk- er, executive director of the foundation and alumni affairs. Many individuals are being given the opportunity to demon- strate their loyalty and support of Co-Lin through their involve- ment, he added. Funds from the campaign will provide the margin for excel- lence in educational programs and facilities at the college. The campaign is broken down into five individual campaigns, each with its own goal. The five are the Foundation Board of Trus- tees campaign, the Alumni campaign, the Faculty Staff cam- paign, the Seven County Area campaign, and the Foundations campaign. We ' re excited about the prospects of what this campaign can do for the college, Walker said. r. Phyllis Lanier, left, overall faculty staff campaign chairman; Jean Ricks, faculty division chair- Burlian Walker, Executive Di- lan; Helen Mullen, staff division chairman; and Dr. Howell Garner, administration division chair- rector of the Foundation and tan. Alumni Affairs 73 Outstanding Campus Leaders Selected To Tammy Ah rend Katie Bailey Laura Bailey Janie Brewer Tonya Britt Ren Brown Donna Burns Millie Caul Dale Coker Cindy Crews Cindy Davis Mary Dixon Qreg Dykes Pete Ferguson Barbara Foster Kim Qivens Katrina Hamilton Pam Hobbs Linda Jones Kim Kelly 74 Who ' s Who Among American Junior College Students Jared Landry Devora Leggett Jody Martin Paige Martindale Brad Massey Tammy McGehee Ann McLean Donna Moreland Amy White-Nations Carrene Oliver Susan Sullivan 4S Sharon Thompson Not Pictured: Russell Johnson Jeffrey Newton James Steuerwald Rob Troxler Melissa Roberts Chris Turnage Dianne Smith Christy Watkins Beverly Watts 75 Mr. and Miss Co-Lin Ren Brown and Ann McLean Personality . . . that ' s what it takes to become as involved i the Co-Lin campus as Ann has become. During her fresh- en year, Ann served as class vice president and as drum ajor for the Blue Wave band. She was also initiated into li Theta Kappa and was a member of the Sojourners per- rming group. This year, Ann is serving as sophomore class esident, as a member of the Trailblazers recruiting team, i Volf Tales newspaper staff, and President ' s Council. She is her second year as the band ' s drum major. Ann is a com- unications major from Monticello. For Ren, getting along with people seems to come natu- illy. When he ' s not busy talking to friends around the cam- us, he can be found in the library doing homework or on le football field making an all-important tackle. He also srves as president of the Student Government Association nd the Afro-American Plus Club. He enjoys playing all types f sports including volleyball, softball, and table tennis. Ren a sophomore industrial arts major from Matchez. P E R S O n A L I i E S 77 Homecoming 88 What makes for an exciting day . . . Homecoming at Co-Lin. It ' s a day full of activities, of alumni reminiscing about col- lege years gone by, and of beautiful wom- en, representing the school as members of the homecoming court. It ' s also a celebra- tion which takes months of preparation and which always turns out to be a suc- cess. And after the last table cloth has been folded and the last name tag has been removed, plans for next year ' s festivi- ties are already underway. ■♦Defensive end Ken Verucchi of Matchez, line- backer Michael Williams of Meadville, and de- fensive back Otis Smith of Wesson, concentrate on beating the Pearl River Wildcats. Offensive coach Bob Ricketts draws a play for the Wolves offensive linemen. J.The Microcosm staff display takes top honors during the heated competition between several of Co-Lin ' s organizations. f-Alumni of the Year, Dr. Kenneth Walley, left, and Jodie Kyzar Greer Qeorge, both of Jackson, give acceptance speeches at the alumni lun- cheon. College secretaries Mary Ann Shannon, Ann Stephens, and Lillie Shannon dip the spoon into a little of everything at the alumni luncheon. 78 ♦■Homecoming queen Christy Watkins of Star smiles for the camera, along with Mike Pace, left, Alumni Association president; Creston Berch of New Hebron, Watkin ' s escort; and Chantell Caughman, 1987 homecoming queen. 4 Members of the 1988 homecoming court are Amy Weathersby, Natchez; Silvia Terrell, Natch- ez; Pam Hobbs, Mendenhall; Christy Watkins, Star, queen; Melanie Sojourner, Natchez; and Janie Brewer, Greenville. Second row, Yolanda Ellis, Natchez; Cindy Roberts, Natchez; Terri Dunaway, Brookhaven; Cheri Turnage, New He- bron; and Merry McCoskey, Monticello. -frMark Fortenberry of Natchez, left, and Riche Hennington of Brookhaven, right, congratulate h omecoming queen Christy Watkins of Star, at the homecoming dance. 4 The 1988 homecoming court smiles and smiles and smiles for picture after picture after picture. 79 Homecoming Court Presented At Annual Dance -►Forget dancing as a couple! These students decided group dancing is definitely in. J.Maid Merry McCoskey and her escort Phil Puckett of Mendenhall are presented to the crowd, ■♦Taking a break from the dance are these couples: Laura Foster of Qloster, and Brad Mas- sey of Magee; Michelle Johnson of Brookhaven, and Mike McCann of Thibodaux, La.; Sherry McCoskey of Monticello, and Corey Verrett of Morgan City, La.; Mary Tatum and Rob Troxler, both of McComb; and Theresa Brister of Jayess, and Chuck Rehm of Natchez. 4Maid Cheri Turnage of new Hebron is escorted by Greg Dykes, also of Mew Hebron. ■►Janie Brewer, a sophomore maid, smiles as her name is called by Dr. Thames. Her escort is Rob Troxler of McComb. 80 f-Ren Brown of Natchez, Christi Killingsworth of McComb, and David Nichols of Brookhaven, get down to the beat. ♦•Donna Moreland of Hazlehurst, Jason Conn of Monti- cello, and Susan Sullivan of Liberty, had rather smile for the camera than dance. .Christy Watkins of Star, the 1988 homecoming queen, is escorted by Creston Berch of Hew Hebron. -f Natchez campus maid Yolanda Ellis steps through the archway with her escort, Ren Brown of Natchez. -Robert Morton of Wesson exclaims, What a party! as he relaxes before hitting the dance floor again. Freshman maid Terri Dunaway of Brookhaven and her escort Mike Murphy of Port Richey, Fla., are definitely color coordinated in their black and aqua attire. 4-Happy faces . . . Kelli Rials of Jayess and Mark Forten- berry of Natchez, give each other a big hug after a dance. tDerrick Day of Natchez substituted for David King of latchez as Melanie Sojourner ' s homecoming dance :scort. David King did make it to the homecoming day estivities. 81 Beauty Terri Dunaway of Brookhaven Beauty Julie Slay of Wesson Beauty Becky Thompson of Hazlehurst Beauty Christy Watkins of Star 82 Most Beautiful Cheri Turnage Freshman Cheri Turnage was named Co-Lin ' s Most Beau- tiful during the Trillium Beauty Pageant held in Movember. Turnage is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turnage. At Co-Lin, she is secretary of the freshman class and of the Youth Congress Club. A Co-Lin Colette, Turnage is also a member of the Trailblazers and Student Government Association. All of the pageant contestants were presented to the judges during a three minute interview before going on to compete in the poise and appearance competition. The year- book staff holds the pageant each fall. Congratulations to Co- Lin ' s beauties!!! Campus Favorites Elected as campus favorites for 1988-89 are, first row, left to right, Christy Watkins, Star; Dianne Smith, Loyd Star; Fam Hobbl Mendenhall; and Angie Whitley, Matchez. Second row, Bobby Thomas, Lucien; Jody Martin, Bogue Chitto; Robert Dixon, Mendef hall; Brad Massey, Magee; and Ricky London, Brookhaven. Mot pictured, Melanie Sojourner, Matchez. 84 Student Government Association Sophomore members include, from left, Ren Brown of Matchez, SGA president; Donna Moreland of Hazlehurst, SQA vice president- Laura Bailey of Monticello, representative; Dianne Smith of Brookhaven, representative; Linda Jones of Wesson, SQA secretary; Alton Ricks, advisor; Christy Watkinsof Star, representative; Janie Brewer of Greenville, representative; Pamela Hobbs of Mendenhall, repre- sentative; Ann McLean of Monticello, representative; and Brad Massey of Magee, SQA treasurer. Freshmen members include, from left, Alisa Brown of Bude, class treasurer; Elizabeth Byrd of Meadville, representative; Ken McCreary of Wesson, class president; Timothy Lott of New Hebron, class vice president; Cheri Turnage of Mew Hebron, class secretary; and Mi- chelle Robbins of Mederland, Texas, representative. 85 7 e e cc c ? a 6 O e i o c f t c Clubs Organizations Afro-American Plus Club First row, left to right, Evelyn Sutton, advisor; Dejuan Singleton, Natchez; Farida Norals, Greenwood; Michele McMillian, Mazlehurst; Pa- mela Hobbs, Mendenhall; Angela Whitley, Natchez; Chandra Smith, Wesson; Edward Thompson, Brookhaven; Carlos Funchess, Crystal Springs; Lawrence Caston, Natchez; Katherine Burgess, Magee; Kathy Dampeer, Magee; Pam Broadnax, Brookhaven; Sharon Thompson, Crystal Springs; and Kim Kelly, Wes- son. Second row, Chip Hughes, Wesson; Darryl Slay, Monticello; Kim Reese, Hazlehurst; Sonya McGee, Brookhaven; Shannon McNeil, Natchez; Tremeka Lyles, Natchez; Missy White, Ham- mond, La; Alice Rawls, Brookhaven; Latonya Collins, Natchez; Marietta Norwood, Menden- hall; Ren Brown, Natchez; Dawn Traxler, Magee; JodyConley, McComb; Laura Ann Moore, Hazle- hurst; Phyllis Wesley, Brookhaven; Sherry But- ler, Brookhaven; Beronica Young, Purvis; Shar- on Thomas, McComb; and Mae Brown, advisor, Third row, left to right, Grady Deny, Natchez; Lynn Wilcher, Mobile, Ala.; Shannon Brumfield, McComb; Sandra Hathom, Brookhaven; Jackie McMillan, Hazlehurst; Tiffney Hill, Brookhaven; Debra Ann Barnes, Brookhaven; Rose Ander- son, Brookhaven; Robert E. Dixon, Mendenhall; Brenda Johnson, Fayette; Langanette Hunter, Loyd Star; Janice Anderson, Brookhaven; An- nette Sutton, Monticello; Nicole Butler, Tyler- town; Jennifer Thomas, Fayette; Patrice Marbra, Utica; Cassandra Glass, Fayette; Sha Sha Lee, Utica,- Brenda Shannon, Loyd Star; Pam Fells, Brookhaven; and Marilyn King, Brookhaven. Alpha Omega Science Fraternity First row, left to right, Ron Williamson, advisor; Rusty Rutland, Ruth; Chad Fisher, Bogue Chitto; Rhonda Sanders, Fayette; Gloria Wall, Brook- haven; Alisa Brown, Bude; Angela Morrow, Co- lumbia; Janie Brewer, Greenville; Amy Price, Brookhaven; Liz Stewart, Brookhaven; Cheryl Owen, Bogue Chitto; Tammy Rube, New He- bron; Jeff Smith, Wesson; and Dr. Doug Schex- nayder, advisor. Second row, Patricia Wilson, Monticello; Cindy Crews, Crystal Springs; Lori Cooke, Columbia; Dana Williams, Brookhaven; Cherie Papizan, Crystal Springs; Tonya Britt, Brookhaven; Randy Delaughter, Brookhaven; Tim Lott, New Hebron; Brad Lawrence, Jayess; Walter Ferguson, McComb; Dianne Smith, presi- dent, Brookhaven; Jared Landry, Lake Charles, La.; Laura Bailey, Monticello; Lonn DeMoss, Crystal Springs; Scott Reeves, Bogue Chitto; Brad Massey, Magee; and Tracey Douglas, Brookhaven. if w Z3F% 1 ■ ■r 11, yTlgJM FT 8 7 W l © n v A OMEGA HONORARY © © fl •3 ► J Ui, I 88 . Clubs Organizations BSU Council First row, left to right, Rhonda Cupit, Brookhav- en; Lori Cooke, Columbia; Rachel Ash, Center- ville; and Dianne Smith, Loyd Star. Second row, Tonty Dallalio, president, Natchez; Roy Smith, BSU director; and Brad Massey, Magee. Art Club Kneeling, Aaron Williams, Jackson. From left, Carolyn Rudder, Bogue Chitto; Amy White-Na- tions, Brookhaven; Brian Furr, Brookhaven; Evelyn Williams, Brookhaven; Jennifer Holliday, Hazlehurst; Willie B. Harris, Crystal Springs; James Park, Monticello,- Janet Allred, Brookhav- en; Michelle Brooks, Wesson; and Charles Smith, Brookhaven. Not pictured, Dan Camer- son, Crystal Springs. 89 Clubs Organizations Co-Lin Players First row, left to right, Joel Hammond, Monti- cello; Deric Bruner, Jena, La.; Anissa Jones, Vicksburg; and Reba Causey, Vicksburg. Sec- ond row, Allison Rutland, Jayess; Missy Hutchin- son, Albany, La.; James Forde, Brookhaven; and Matthew Brown, Wesson. Concert Choir First row, left to right, Mancy Myers, Brookhaven; Tawanna Posey, Brookhaven; Carrie Blackmon, Natchez; Kim Kelly, Wesson; Christi Riley, Mew Hebron; Alice Rauls, Brookhaven; Rhonda Cu- pit, Brookhaven; Carrene Oliver, Brookhaven; Barbara Jo Foster, Sontag; Laura Copeland, Natchez; Barbara Young, Crystal Springs; and Regina Freeman, Union Church. Second row, Phil Thornton, Crystal Springs; Jeffrey Posey, Brookhaven; Matthew Brown, Wesson; Wil EII- zey, Brookhaven; David Montgomery, Bogue Chitto; Chris Young, Crystal Springs; James Forde, Brookhaven; Chris Turnage, Oakvale; and Alan Cross, director. i f : 1l? ' i a it - ■ 9 i i 90 Clubs Organizations Choir Sojourner Officers First row, left to right, Christi Riley, New Hebron, Sojourner vice president; and Carrene Oliver, Brookhaven, choir secretary. Second row, Chris Tumage, Oakvale, Sojourner president; Chris Young, choir president; and David Montgomery, choir vice president. Sojourners First row, left to right, Nancy Myers, Brookhaven; Chris Turnage, Oakvale; Ellen Williamson, Mon- ticello; Phil Thornton, Crystal Springs; Alice Rauls, Brookhaven; Chris Young, Crystal Springs; Christi Riley, New Hebron; David Mont- gomery, Bogue Chitto; Stephanie Herring, Natchez; Matthew Brown, Wesson; Regina Free- man, Union Church; and James Forde, Brook- haven. Second row, Carrene Oliver, Brookhav- en; Buddy Gibbons, Monticello; and Rhonda Cu- pit, Brookhaven. 91 Clubs Organizations Shutterbugs First row, left to right, Carolyn Rudder, Bogue Chitto; Janet Allred, Bogue Chitto; Christy Kil- lingsworth, McComb; Jennifer Molliday, Hazle- hurst; Amy White-Nations, Brookhaven; and Tom Ross, advisor. Second row, Michelle Brooks, Wesson; James Forde, Brookhaven; and John Landress, advisor. English Club First row, left to right, Susan Sullivan, Liberty; Cindy Crews, Crystal Springs, president; Cindy Davis, Brookhaven, vice president; Aimee Harris, Brookhaven, secretary; Ann McLean, Monticello, treasurer; and Kim Qivens, Bogue Chitto, historian. Second row, Nancy Dykes, ad- visor; Mitti Wilkinson, Brookhaven; Shelley Qrenn, Brookhaven; Pat Wilson, Monticello; Rob Troxler, McComb; Dana Pennington, Brookhav- en; Donna Stolpe, Union Church; Sharon Thompson, Crystal Springs; Pam Hobbs, Men- denhall; Jana Ard, New Hebron; Lori Cooke, Co- lumbia and Rachel Ash, Centreville. Third row, Jody Martin, Bogue Chitto; Beth Hickman, Brookhaven; Paige Martindale, Monticello; Kat- rina Hamilton, Brandon; Tonya Britt, Brookhav- en; Cherie Papizan, Crystal Springs; Tammy Ahrend, Brookhaven; Vin Clark, Monticello; Ren Brown, Natchez; Dale Coker, Braxton; and Keyla Hamilton, Mendenhall. Not pictured, Kim Kelly, Wesson; Denny Hydrick, Crystal Springs; Scarlet Netterville, Brookhaven; Mary Alice Dixon, Brookhaven; Daphne Buie, Union Church; and David Kooker, Hazlehurst. 92 Clubs Organizations Future Teachers of America First row, left to right Gail Fulton, advisor; Lisa Kinnison, Brookhaven; Kim Givens, Bogue Chitto; Lori Hamilton, Mendenhall; Dana Pen- nington, Brookhaven; Cynthia Davis, Brookhav- en; Mitti Wilkinson, Brookhaven; Shelley Qrenn, Brookhaven; Linda Jones, Wesson; Wanda To- masino, Brookhaven; Carrene Oliver, Brook- haven; Jane A. Smith, advisor. Second row, Christy Watkins, Star; Dixie Diggs, Brookhaven; Jeffrey Posey, Brookhaven; Van Turner, Wes- son; Melissa Hutchinson, Albany, La.; Lisa Pep- per, Brookhaven; Janie Brewer, Greenville; Dor- othy Lofton, Brookhaven; Angela Chancellor, Brookhaven; Keyla Hamilton, Mendenhall; and Gia Freeman, Hazlehurst. Microcosm Staff From left, Cheri Tumage, Mew Hebron; Tawanna Posey, Loyd Star; Cindy Davis, Brookhaven; Kat- rina Hamilton, Brandon; Wendy Wallace, Pearl; Pat Wilson, Monticello; Amy White-nations, Brookhaven; Cindy Crews, Crystal Springs; Lori Cooke, Columbia; Rachel Ash, Centreville; and Edna Earle Crews, advisor. 93 Clubs Organizations Presidents Council First row, left to right, Dr. Billy B. Thames, advi- sor; Rob Troxler, McComb; Linda Jones, Wes- son; Dianne Smith, Loyd Star; Ann McLean, Monticello; Thomas Dees, Matchez; Cindy Carr, Monticello; Laura Foster, Qloster; Sharon Thompson, Crystal Springs; Dana Pennington, Brookhaven; Christy Killingsworth, McComb; Cindy Crews, Crystal Springs; James Steuer- wald, Brookhaven; and Dr. Howell Gamer, advi - sor. Second row, Chris Redd, Bogue Chitto; Greg Magee, D ' Lo; Chris Young, Crystal Springs; Jody Martin, Bogue Chitto; Dale Coker, Braxton; Vin Clark, Monticello; Chris Layton, Menden- hall; Ren Brown, Natchez; Tony Dallalio, Mead- ville; Chris Turnage, Oakvale; Denny Mydrick, Crystal Springs; Joel Hammond, Monticello; and James Forde, Brookhaven. Phi Beta Lambda First row, left to right, Bobbye Kuse, Crystal Springs; Kathy Malone, Brookhaven; Kathy Holmes, Bogue Chitto; Tammy McGehee, Brookhaven; Beth Jordan, Smithdale,- Rhonda Dickerson, Summit; Beverly Watts, Brookhaven; Linda Jordan, Silver Creek; and Theresa Britt, Wesson. Second row, Bobby Hewitt, Monticello; Tom Crawford, Natchez; Theresa Delaughter, Brookhaven; Dale Coker, Mendenhall, reporter- Rob Troxler, McComb; Jody Martin, Bogue Chitto, parliamentarian; Melissa Roberts, Men- denhall; Debra James, Brookhaven; and Tam- my Ahrend, Brookhaven. Not pictured Joel Hammond, Monticello, president; Katrina Ham- ilton, Brandon, historian; Tanya Halford, Mead- ville, secretary; and Jason Rodriguiez, Natchez, treasurer. 94 Clubs Organizations Phi Theta Kappa Officers First row, left to right, Laura Bailey, Monticello, recording secretary; Katrina Hamilton, Bran- don, project director; Susan Sullivan, Liberty, vice president; and Cindy Davis, Brookhaven, corresponding secretary. Second row, Rob Trox- ler, McComb, president; Dianne Smith, Brook- haven, hug chairman; Janie Brewer, Greenville, fund raiser; Paige Martindale, Monticello, trea- surer; and Jody Martin, Bogue Chitto, outreach. Not pictured, Chris Turnage, Oakvale, newslet- ter editor; and Dale Coker, Braxton, newsletter editor. Phi Theta Kappa First row, left to right, Chris Tumage, Oakvale; Jimmy Steuerwald, Brookhaven; Rob Troxler, McComb; Pete Ferguson, McComb; Greg Dykes, New Hebron,- Scott Reeves, Bogue Chitto; Joel Hammond, Monticello; and Dale Coker, Brax- ton. Second row, Pam Truhett, advisor; Barbara Young, Crystal Springs; Aimee Harris, Brook- haven; Patricia Wilson, Monticello; Amy White- Nations, Brookhaven; Melissa Roberts, Menden- hall; Ann McLean, Monticello; Deborah James, Brookhaven; Tonya Britt, Brookhaven; Cherie Papizan, Crystal Springs; Cindy Davis, Brook- haven; Kim Kelly, Wesson; LaDonna Stolpe, Union Church; Sharon Thompson, Crystal Springs; Katie Bailey, Lorman; Beverly Watts, Brookhaven; and Russell Ray, advisor. Third row, Cindy Crews, Crystal Springs; Paige Martin- dale, Monticello; Laura Bailey, Monticello; Janie Brewer, Greenville; Dianne Smith, Loyd Star; Katrina Hamilton, Brandon; Lisa Pepper, Brook- haven; Tammy Ahrend, Brookhaven; Susan Sul- livan, Liberty; Carrene Oliver, Brookhaven; Christie Riley, New Hebron; and Barbara Jo Fos- ter, Sontag. 95 Clubs Organizations Student Society of Radiologic Technologists First row, left to right, Brandee Freeman, Mead- ville, vice president; Luana Reardon, McComb; Beck Chapman, McComb, reporter; Donna Price, McComb; Lou Jones, Centreville; Milly Caul, Jayess; and Kelly Smith, Wesson, secre- tary. Second row, Amy Avants, Bogue Chitto; Tasha Cliburn, Hazlehurst; Jan Sanders, Wes- son; Teresa Bums, Wesson; Sharee Thornton, Smithdale; Shannon Davis, Benton; Debbie Burt, Silver Creek; Adrienne Bridges, Harrisville; and Alisa Virgil, Hazlehurst. Third row, Vema McFadden, advisor; Mark Baham, Amite, La.; Bo Cochran, Brookhaven; Lee Barry, Wesson; Mat- thew Hardie, Jonesville, La.; T. Joe Dees, Natch- ez, president; Traci Whittington, Qloster; Jeff Lee, Vidalia, La.; Richard Robertson, Ferriday, La.; Scott Carry, Silver Creek; Danna Alexander, Enterprise; and Laura Williams, advisor. CO PA First row, left to right, Carol Moore, Wesson; An- gela Lambert, Monticello; Robin Carraway, Haz- lehurst; Lanell King, Brookhaven; Debra Martin, Brookhaven; Tammy Tarver, Wesson; Amanda Harbour, Hazlehurst; and Rhonda Boswell, McCall Creek. Second row, Carolyn Stapp, Wes- son; Sandra Hathom, Brookhaven; Angela Hill, Brookhaven; Martha Brady, Brookhaven; Relda Morgan, Monticello; Lisa Peavey, Brookhaven; Robin Lilly, Crystal Springs; Jerry Gaines, Hazle- hurst; Mary Ann Martin, Wesson; Corwin Broady, Natchez; Julie Barlow, Wesson; Stacy Magee, Brookhaven; Jo King, Bogue Chitto; Donna King, Monticello; Don Smith, advisor; and Elaine Hutchins, advisor. Third row, Lisa Turpin, Brookhaven; Bobbye Kuse, Crystal Springs; Cathy Calcote, Brookhaven; Bobby Hewitt, Mon- ticello; Tom Crawford, Vidalia, La.; Kevin Kimble, Brookhaven; Regina Qivens, Brookhav- en; Dana Douglas, Brookhaven; Jimmy Steuer- wald, Brookhaven; and Debra Barlow, Brook- haven. 96 Clubs Organizations Society of Manufacturing Engineers First row, left to right, Bill Parks, advisor; Cavin Greer, Crosby; Kendall Boutwell, Monticello; Brian Calcote, Wesson; Garrett Roberts, Harris- ville; Kenneth Evans, Brookhaven; Keith Smith, Brookhaven; Ricky Case, Brookhaven; Jimmy Woodward, Mew Hebron; David Carraway, Hazle- hurst; Tommy Franklin, Wesson; Jon Jordan, Bogue Chitto; and George Huffman, advisor. Second row, Richard Newby, Natchez; Joyce Berry, Mew Hebron; Stephen Berry, Mew Hebron; Tony Aultman, Silver Creek; Owen King, Monti- cello; Andrew Douglas, Brookhaven; Wayne Rut- land, Ruth; Shannon Poole, Brookhaven; Rich- ard Martin, Matchez; and Ronald Crawford, Men- denhall. Student Practical Nursing Club First row, left to right, Tywana Lee, Bude; Patricia Smith, Brookhaven; Lawanda Gordon, Magno- lia; Dianne Sullivan, Meadville; Joyce Prather, Bogue Chitto; and Tracy Blister, Bogue Chitto. Second row, Diane Choins, Crystal Springs; Alice Ford, McCall Creek; Kim Case, Magnolia; Pat Gordon, Magnolia; Clara Glass, Hazlehurst; and Janet Williams, Brookhaven. Not pictured, Joycelyn Ewing, Monticello. 97 Clubs Organizations Trillium Yearbook staff members include, first row, left to right, Michelle Brooks, Brookhaven; Amy Her- ring, Brookhaven; Jodie Graham, Houma, La.; and Melissa Roberts, Mendenhall. Second row, Phil Thornton, Crystal Springs; Denny Hydrick, Crystal Springs; Cindy Carr, Monticello; Vin Clark, Monticello; and Bobby Thomas, Brook- haven. Wolf Tales newspaper staff members are, from left, Frank Ross, Brookhaven; Ann McLean, Monticello; Rhonda Dickerson, Summit; Michelle Robbins, Nederland, Texas; and Dale Coker, Mendenhall. 98 Clubs Organizations Trailblazers Representing the college on the recruiting and hospitality team are, first row, left to right, Dana Williams, Brookhaven; Terri Dunaway, Brook- haven; Susan Roberts, Mt. Olive; Stan Sasser, Bogue Chitto; Jody Martin, Bogue Chitto; Cindy Myers, Magee; Janie Brewer, Greenville; Ann McLean, Monticello; Dianne Smith, Brookhav- en; Melissa Roberts, Mendenhall; Pam Hobbs, Mendenhall; David Nichols, Bogue Chitto; and Rob Troxler, McComb. Second row, Sharon Thompson, Crystal Springs; Amy White-na- tions, Brookhaven; Chad Fisher, Bogue Chitto; Ricky London, Brookhaven; Brad Massey, Magee; Linda Jones, Wesson; Brad Lawrence, Jayess; Cheri Turnage, new Hebron; Donna Moreland, Hazlehurst; Rhonda Sanders, Fayette; Christy Watkins, Star; Alisa Brown, Bude; Amy Price, Brookhaven,- and Mary Tatum, McComb. Membership in the Trailblazers is considered by many on the Wesson campus as presti- gious and rewarding. Trailblazer candidates are screened by a special faculty staff committee, and the group spends both semesters recruiting area high school seniors who are interested in attending Co-Lin. The Trailblazers also serve as hosts and hos- tesses at many campus events such as plays, athletic functions, and homecoming. rving as officers for the Trailblazers are, from left, Linda Jones, :sson, secretary; Jody Martin, Bogue Chitto, president; and anne Smith, Brookhaven, vice president. 99 Clubs Organizations Youth Congress From left, Danny Games, Brookhaven; Dale Coker, Braxton; Joel Hammond, Monticello; Tim Douglass, Wesson; Liz Byrd, Meadville; Kat- rina Hamilton, Brandon; Susan Sullivan, Liber- ty; Cheri Turnage, Monticello; and Danny Harrell, advisor. Student Government Association Officers From left, Ren Brown, Natchez, president; Don- na Moreland, Hazlehurst, vice president; Linda Jones, Wesson, secretary; and Brad Massey, Magee, treasurer. 100 a Clubs Organizations WCLL-FM First row, left to right, John McCallum, Magee; Michelle Robbins, Nederland, Texas; Amy Her- ring, Brookhaven. Second row, Ann McLean, Monticello; Frank Ross, Brookhaven; Dale Cok- er, Braxton; Chris Smith, Jayess; Vin Clark, Mon- ticello,- James Young, Silver Creek; Chris Lay- ton, Mendenhall; and Deric Bruner, Jena, La. Third row, Kim Kelly, Wesson; Dana Ward, Meadville; Mikey Beall, Hazlehurst; Tim Quin- nelly, Hazlehurst; Angie Etheridge, Meadville; Phil Thorton, Crystal Springs; Kirby Lindsey, Wesson; Glenn Westbrook, McCall Creek; Ladd Frazier, Wesson; and Dan Cameron, Crystal Springs. Pack Backers From left, Carter Barton, Meigs, Qa.; Dianne Smith, Brookhaven; Linda Jones, Wesson; Brad Massey, Magee; Janie Brewer, Greenville; John Bullen, Natchez; Rob Troxler, McComb; Katrina Hamilton, Brandon; Jennifer Price, Monticello; Paige Martin- dale, Monticello; Laura Bailey, Monticello; Angela Letchworth, Jayess; Karen Kelly, Hammond, La.; and David Smith, advisor. 101 Clubs Organizations Student Christian Association Members of Co-Lin ' s Student Christian Associa- tion are, from left, Greg Magee, president; Rever- end Roy Smith, BSU director; James Harris, SCA advisor; and Reverend Warren Coile, Wesley di- rector. Vocational-Industrial Clubs of America Students involved in V1CA are, first row, left to right, Tommy Cotton, Smithdale, parliamentari- an; Keith Reynaud, Brookhaven, reporter; An- drew McQee, Brookhaven, treasurer; Chris Redd, Bogue Chitto, president; Mark Douglas, Brookhaven, secretary; and Mike Moore, Bogue Chitto, vice president. Second row, Kay Ray- bom, advisor; Odie Price, Brookhaven; Clau- dette McDaniel, Brookhaven; Marilyn Mettles, Brookhaven; Joy Smith, Brookhaven; Benita King, Brookhaven; Michelle Virgil, Hazlehurst; Terisita Case, McComb; Deborah Morris, Osyka; and Joye Jones, advisor. Third row, Evins Hen- derson, advisor; Earl Tillman, Wesson; Bryan Rushing, Bogue Chitto; Dwayne Case, Loyd Star; Steve Coleman, Meadville; O. J. Strickland, Centreville; Samuel Price, Matchez; Robert Rice, Crystal Springs; Will Stames, Wesson; Bradley Cade, Loyd Star; Billy Case, Loyd Star; Jerry Huddleston, Matchez; Jon Ratcliff, McCall Creek; Matt Mangold, Hazlehurst; Don Daniel, Monti- cello; Keith Mangold, Hazlehurst; Kip Rollins, Roxie; Rodney Watts, Hazlehurst; Tony Mona- han, Brookhaven; and Glenn McGee, advisor. 102 Clubs Organizations Women ' s Residence Council The Women ' s Residence Council consists of, first row, left to right, Camille Wigley, Menden- hall; Qeniece Herrington, Magee; Reba Causey, Vicksburg; and Laura Bailey, Monticello, secre- tary. Second row, Shirley Lawson, advisor,- Katie Bailey, Lorman; Sandy Sellars, Brookhaven; Sonya McQee, Brookhaven; Pam Hobbs, Men- denhall, vice president; Dawn Traxler, Magee; Margie Panquerne, advisor; Teresa Walker, Harrisville; and Tern Dunaway, Brookhaven. Third row, Linda Jones, Wesson, president; An- gela Morrow, Columbia; Gloria Wall, Brookhav- en; Jane Hodge, Brookhaven; Tawana Posey, Brookhaven; Laura Copeland, Natchez; and Dana Ward, Meadville. Not pictured, Laura But- ler and Edna Butler, advisors. 103 Clubs Organizations Motet Singers First row, left to right, Nancy Myers, Brookhaven; Rhonda Cupit, Brookhaven; Carrene Oliver, Brookhaven; and Barbara Young, Crystal Springs. Second row, Jeffrey Posey, Brookhav- en; Chris Young, Crystal Springs; Phil Thornton, Crystal Springs; and Chris Tumage, Oakvale. Madrigal Singers First row, left to right, Carrie Blackmon, Natch- ez; Christi Riley, New Hebron; Laura Copeland, Natchez; and Kim Kelly, Wesson. Second row, Matthew Brown, Wesson; David Montgomery, Bogue Chitto; and James Forde, Brookhaven. 104 Clubs Organizations Barbershop Singers First row, Phil Thornton, Crystal Springs. Second row, left to right, James Forde, Brookhaven; Mancy Myers, Brookhaven; Tawanna Posey, Brookhaven; and Chris Young, Crystal Springs. Third row, David Montgomery, Bogue Chitto; and Wil Ellzey, Brookhaven. The Barbershop Singers perform at the annual Trillium Beauty Pageant singing in a jazzy harmony. 105 Organizations Keep Busy All Year Rounc -►Phi Theta Kappa Eta Omega chapter advisor Russell Ray is the region ' s outstanding advisor for 1988. The announcement was made during PTK ' s trip to the Mississippi-Tennessee-Louisiana Regional Convention held in Pascagoula. t In. ' f j j m 1 M MS |n - || fc . p ... s jl i t s Jt M rs f k Q n ITop, Rob Troxler of McComb, right, pre- sents Burlian Walker, executive director of the foundation and alumni affairs, with a PTK Founder ' s Day apple. The apples are distributed each year to all faculty and staff as a chapter project. fWCLL-FM, the college ' s radio station, took third place honors in the homecoming display com- petition. fMiddle, Vin Clark of Monticello, left, and Robert Norton of Wesson, work to meet the first annual deadline. f-VICA officers are from left. Tommy Cotto. Smithdale, parliamentarian; Keith Re naud, Brookhaven, reporter; Andrei McQee, Brookhaven, treasurer; Mike Moor Bogue Chitto, vice president; Mark Dougla . Brookhaven, secretary; and Chris Red | Bogue Chitto, president. IM .-.--■•-. . • - - - „ • ' X •;• • ... 3 JfW- «• i X P ■y r r. ., Bum-so j-km i r S   ' Even though the COPA homecoming display didn ' t compute as a winner, everyone thought the club did an excellent job. Middle, the Sojourners perform some Twenties selections during the alumni lun- cheon. -frAbove, Dale Coker of Braxton, radio station co-manager, contemplates equipment prob- lems. Out-of-district members of the Trailblazers recruting and hospitality team definitely don ' t feel left out. ley are, from left, Janie Brewer, Greenville; Rob Troxler, McComb; Christy Watkins, Star; Mary Tatum, cComb; Alisa Brown, Bude; and Rhonda Sanders, Fayette. J.Pete Ferguson of McComb, Buddy Gibbons of Monticello, and Chris Smith Monticello watch the Wolves cheerleaders and beat those drums during a pi rally. Blue Wave Band The 1988 Blue Wave Marching Band was spectacular during the fall football season. Per- forming to such show stopping numbers as Proud Mary ' Lazy River ' Tequila ' and Copa Cabana ' the band also aroused the crowd with slower tunes Love Me With All Your Heart ' and Amazing Grace. Instrument solos, colorful auxiliary costumes, and lots of hard work payed off for the band members who had one of their best seasons ever. «4The band couldn ' t have made it through the season without the help of a good leader. Ann McLean of Monticello has spent two years behind the mace. JOne requirement for being a part of the Blue Wave Band is playing at pep rallies. fStacey Foster of Brookhaven, left, and Shannon CanoyofMendenhall entertain the crowd with their rendition of Over and Over. ■♦Colette director Janet Blackmon looks over a Co- lette routine, as band director Stanley Stewart gives some marching instructions to the band members. faJ-y — M iW i ; : ' ;v Ik SWW Jkj •♦ 1988-89 band members include drum major Ann McLean; aito saxophones, Geddieth Davis, Angelia Foster, Angela Let- chworth; t:nor saxophones, Rickey Felder, Melissa Hinson James Washington; trumpets. Shannon Canoy, Bethany Chil dress, John Clark, Jerry Muddleston, Paige Martindale, Phil Puckett, Willie Rutland, Randle Rutledge, Howard Thomas, Cor- nelius Trunner, Glenn Westbrook, James Young; French horns, James Forde, Bryan Letchworth, Merry McCoskey, Chris Young; trombones, Vin Clark, Daron Flatt, Stacey Foster, Stephanie Her ring, Jimmy Thornton, Dwight Thurman; baritones, Tim Lott, John McCallum. Ken McCreary, Charlie O ' Malley; tubas, Johnny Byrd, Bobby Hewitt, Brad Lambert, Philjip Thornton; percussion Michael Beall, Derrick Benjamin, Reagan Brown, Dan Cameron Lonn Demoss, Pete Ferguson, Ladd Frazier, Buddy Gibbons. Amy Herring, Teresa Howse, Joey Layton, Techa McGrew, Alii son Rutland, Chris Smith, Greg Stewart, David Watson; man agers, Laura Bailey, Mahundis Brice, Thomas Glenn Coulter, Rhonda Givens, Schan Green, Long T, Nguyen, Jerry Stapleton Bobby Thomas, James C. Turnage. Drum major Ann McLean, middle left, leads the band during Amazing Grace. ' ' James Washington of Brookhaven, middle, is serious about playing his sax. JJWesson ' s Ken McCreary has double duty dur- ing football games as a baritone player and cheerleader. .ooking good — James Plug ' ' Young of Silver eek makes sure his uniform isn ' t wrinkled before : goes onto the field. •fBass drum player Dan Cameron of Crystal Springs, and snare drummers Derrick Benjamin of Brook- haven and Fete Ferguson of McComb know that precision counts. Colettes and Auxiliary Co-Lin Colettes are first row, left to right, Felicia Skipper, Brookhaven; Kristi Prince, Mendenhall; Melissa Roberts, Mendenhal Laura Foster, Qloster; Jody Graham, Mouma, La.; and Denise Letchworth, Monticello. Second row, Chen Turnage, New Hebroi Tammy Whaley, Smithdale; Charlotte Beeson, Brookhaven; Christi Riley, new Hebron; Christy Watkins, Florence; Janie Brewed Greenville; Michelle Robbins, Nederland, Texas; and Jana Ard, New Hebron. Not pictured, Tonya Britt, Brookhaven. 110 Members of Co-Lin ' s flag and rifle corps include, first row, left to right, Angela Clanton, Meadville; Kim Coleman, Wesson; Danielle Cote, Natchc I Katrina Hamilton, Brandon; Becky Chapman, McComb; Rhonda Jones, Mew Hebron; Allison Millican, McComb; Ellen Williamson, Monticellji Tanya Halford, Meadville; and Laura Copeland, Matchez. Second row, Cindy Myers, Magee; Susan Roberts, Magee; Matthew Brown, Wesson; AngM Etheridge, Meadville; Karen Kelly, Hammond, La.; Tanya Evans, Bogue Chitto; Melissa Hutchinson, Albany, La.; Anita Wigington, Mew Hebror Stephanie Winningham, Mendenhall; and Latanga Bryant, Wesson, riot pictured. Tammy Rube, Mew Hebron; and Sherry McCoskey, Monticellj elissa Roberts of Mendenhall, is this year ' s head ?lette. She has been a Colette for two years. Concentration! That ' s what it takes to be a mem- ber of Mississippi ' s Original Dancing Coeds, as Denise Letchworth of Monticello, certainly knows. 1-Qo. Go. Go . . . As Charlotte Beeson of Brookhav- en can testify. Colette practice, pep rallies, and football games keep Beeson and the other dan- cers on the field and on the road. JThe percussion solo, Tequila, has the dancers dreaming of a vacation to Mexico. ig captains are Becky Chapman of McComb, Katrina Hamilton of Brandon, ad flag, and Laura Copeland of Matchez. The orange, red, and black armbands arejust one of the many props the Co- lettes use during their halftime performances. m • 7 % cc e s e ci e 9 0- % 6 e a % 4, « ■- v - « IT - _ - -5 1 s t 1988 Wolf Pack -frThe Wolves coaching staff includes, kneeling, Ray Ishee, head coach; and Charles Sutton, assistant coach. Second row, left to right, Curtis Hobbs, Randall Bradberry, Bob Ricketts, Alton Greenlee, and Phil Broome, assistant coaches. 114 Copiah-Lincoln Community College 1988 Football Roster Name Position Ht. Wt. Hometown 1 Doug Coleman QB 6 ' 2 205 White Castle, LA 5 Edward Thompson WR 5 ' 11 175 Brookhaven 7 Billy Combs K 5 ' 9 165 Mobile, AL 9 Marc Jacobs QB 6 ' 1 185 Alexander, LA 10 Dexter Roulhac QB 6 ' 2 210 Panama City, FL 12 Tracy Easterling DB 6 ' 1 170 Mendenhall 14 Otis Smith DB 6 ' 1 185 Wesson 15 Greg Dykes P 6 ' 2 180 New Hebron 19 Dejuan Singleton WR 6 ' 1 180 Natchez 20 Tyrone Short RB 5 ' 9 180 Hazlehurst 21 Ricky London WR 6 ' 1 180 Brookhaven ! 22 Tony Cohen DB 6 ' 1 180 St. Petersburg, FL 23 Ren Brown DB 6 ' 0 185 Natchez 25 William Brown RB 5 ' 11 200 Wesson 26 Jeffery Newton DB 5 ' 11 185 Brookhaven 31 John Stark DB 5 ' 9 190 Meadville 32 Malcolm Bradford DB 5 ' 10 165 Meadville 33 Joseph Hooker RB 6 ' 1 230 Vidalia, LA 34 Cedric Scott RB 5 ' 10 190 Vidalia, LA 35 Shun Bridges RB 6 ' 3 245 Monticello 40 James Bo Davis LB 6 ' 2 235 Magee 42 Michael Williams LB 6 ' 3 235 Meadville 43 Shelton May RB 6 ' 3 210 Monticello 45 Victor Green DB 6 ' 0 195 Americus, GA 46 Lawrence Caston DB 6 ' 0 185 Natchez 50 Donnie Weeks C 6 ' 0 225 Monticello 51 Ken Verucchi DE 6 ' 3 225 Natchez 52 Chris Turner DL 6 ' 1 247 Mendenhall 54 Nolan Parker OL 6 ' 0 235 Mendenhall 55 Russell Callender LB 6 ' 2 220 Enterprise 56 Ivy Sanders OL 6 ' 0 260 Brookhaven 57 Lanardo Perry DE 6 ' 3 235 Slidell, LA 60 Mark Lowe OL 6 ' 21 2 250 Red Bank, TN 62 Tim Allred OL 6 ' 3 245 Brookhaven 63 Victor Tobias OL 6 ' 3 270 Brookhaven 64 Hollis Ratcliff OL 6 ' 3 230 Bogue Chitto 67 Lonnie McLemore OL 6 ' 2 230 Mendenhall 68 Carter Barton OL 6 ' 2 235 Thomasville, GA 69 David Nichols DL 5 ' 10 225 Bogue Chitto 70 Wayne Marshbum OL 6 ' 1 265 Thomasville, GA 71 Chris Nelson OL 6 ' 4 290 Brookhaven 72 Ben Sills OL 6 ' 3 270 New Hebron 74 Vincent Mitchell OT 6 4 265 Brookhaven 75 Jeffery Wyatt DL 6 ' 1 235 Fayette 76 Steve Burns OL 6 ' 3 230 Brookhaven 77 Eddie Blackburn OL 6 ' 4 280 Venice, FL 78 Cedric Tobias DL 6 ' 3 240 Bogue Chitto 79 Michael Murray DL 6 ' 2 245 Hazlehurst 80 Andre Newson TE 6 ' 21 2 250 Nashville, GA 82 Carlos Funchess LB 6 ' 1 220 Crystal Springs 83 Donnell Thomas TE 6 ' 3 220 Natchez 84 Todd Lea TE 6 ' 2 205 Brookhaven 85 Clarence Wheeler DL 6 ' 3 225 Opelousas, LA 88 Alvin Fortenberry WR 5 ' 11 180 Crystal Springs 90 Tony Davis LB 6 ' 2 195 Monticello 93 Kelly Hunt Managers: DL 6 ' 3 265 Baton Rouge, LA Charles Funchess, Ronald Davis Larry Gilcrest Wolves End Season With Surprising 7-3-1 Record ♦■The Wolves pause for a second before beginning their homecoming match-up against the Pearl River Wildcats. The Wolves came out victorious finishing off an exciting day of homecoming ac- tivities. J.Punter Greg Dykes gets in a little practice just in case the Wolves don ' t get the first down. ove middle, quarterback Doug Coleman of White Castle, La., discusses offen- ■ strategy with head coach Ray Ishee, and assistant coaches Bob Ricketts and dall Bradberry. ove, Tony Davis of Monticello doesn ' t intend to let this Northwest Ranger get yardage. The Wolves upset northwest ' s homecoming, bringing a 17-16 win k to Wesson. -fAbove, middle, tailback Shelton May of Monticello takes a water break and catches his breath. -f Above, center Ivy San- ders of Brookhaven waits for the right signal to snap the ball. f-Above middle, quar- terback Doug Coleman savors another Co-Lin victory. The Pack Was Back In 88 ► Russell Callender gets his instructions from Coach Ishee. ■f Assistant coach Randall Bradberry is a new addition to the Wolves staff. James Bo Davis of Mendenhall tries his hardest to catch an East Central Warrior. The Wolves defeated EC 14-7. 116 fVictory is so-o-o-o sweet! Lawrence Caston, left, Dejuan Single- ton, both of Natchez, Edward Thompson of Brookhaven, and Doug Coleman of White Castle, La., all did their part in the win over Jones. Above right, Defensive back Victor Green of Americus, Qa., tries to cool off. Coach Ishee calls his players together to make sure they un- derstand the plan. 4.Edward Thompson doesn ' t take football photo day lightly. He gets a little beauty rest while waiting for his picture to be taken. % ' Ow ■■ iVater break! A little H 2 certainly doesn ' t hurt. The Wolves mded Northwest their first loss of the season. i • i i • • . , ' i State Champs ' 89 Members of the 1988-89 Wolves basketball team are, seated, left to right, Willie Harris, Crystal Springs; Wendl Walker, Mendenhall; Eartis Bridges, Monticello; Russell Johnson, Natchez; George Belton, Natchez; Tracy Davj Meadville; and Derix Ferryman, Fayette. Second row, Clark Brady, manager, Loyd Star; Ivan Otis, manager, Mot I cello; Carlos Funchess, Magee; Michael Thomas, Natchez; Nathaniel Bud McKnight, Independence, La.; OH I Powell, Vidalia, La.; James Barnes, Monticello; Wayne Ausberry, Baskin, La.; Brian Booth, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Gre I Briggs, Meadville,- and head coach Paul Johnson. I t Jgr Ifc gHk t mm - mi i jfl t : m ffiead coach Paul Johnson ' s Wolves made a sur- prising early season showing as the south division leaders. 118 f A basketball team can ' t function without a couple of good trial agers. Wolves managers include, from left, Ivan Otis, Monticello; ail Clark Brady, Loyd Star. The Wolves bench knows that vic- tory is in their hands as the last few seconds tick off the clock in the final game of the state tournament. Deja vu Co-Lin on Feb. 21 as the Wolves ventured into enemy territory at Southwest and returned home with the state championship trophy for the second year in a row. The 59-58 win marked the seventh state title for a college where winning basketball games has become a tradition. With a point guard such as Russell Johnson averaging 19 points per game, Wayne Ausberry bringing down 7.4 rebounds per game, Brian Booth shooting 81 percent from the free throw line, and Carlos Funchess averaging 10.5 points per game, the Wolves have definitely been the team to cheer for this school year. And don ' t forget the Lady Wolves - Debra Barnes stands out as a 15.6 points per game shooter, with Tara Curtis lining up for an 88 percent free throw average, and Angie Whitley averaging 11 points per game. Co-Lin has always been proud of its athletic program and will remain True Blue ' ' to the roundball teams in the years ahead. Coach Paul Johnson gives a big smile as he holds the trophy that he and his team have worked so hard for. JThe team and hundreds of Co-Lin fans gathered on the court as the shiny championship trophy was presented. fVictory is so-o-o-o sweet! The Wolves took time out from the after-game chaos to pose for a photo. 119 l ayne Ausberry goes up for two and makes the score 55-53 before the Wolves ished off Southwest with a 59-58 victory. ; i. r r -Ll$j r t v.„ y K . % ■feb- ■_,, •-« HL, pEp ™ te-- ' p . Wayne Ausberry James Barnes George Belton Brian Booth Eartis Bridges Greg Briggs Tracy Davis Carlos Funchess v % l BP W |v MBikV J Willie Harris Russell Johnson riathaniel McKnight Derix Perryman 120 J fi r wp -nr- m jtr iSfe- [ B _ Oliver Powell Michael Thomas Wendell Walker J i;r Debra Barnes H ( it Karen Blackwell jfl| jf ' :. V ..X . Wl% ' O dmr W Sl i !r 1 Tara Curtis •N Karen Francis Pam Tells Kim Qivens Cassandra Glass Nikita Harry Pam Hobbs Donna Moreland Dianne Smith Sharon Walker L Angela Whitley Lynn Wilcher Cassandra Williams 121 1989 Region XXIII Champs! Members of the Lady Wolves basketball team are, seated, left to right, Cassandra Williams, Brookhaven; Karen Francis, Pc Barre, La.; Angela Whitley, Natchez; Pam Hobbs, Mendenhall; Dianne Smith, Loyd Star; Cassandra Glass, Fayette; and Pa ' Fells, Brookhaven. Second row, Lisa Rushing, manager, Brookhaven; Linda Jones, manager, Wesson; Kim Qivens, Bogi Chitto; Lynn Wilcher, Mobile, Ala.; Nikita Harry, Bogalusa, La.; Tara Curtis, Houston, Texas; Debra Bames, Brookhaven; She on Walker, Albany, La.; Karen Blackwell, Brookhaven; Donna Moreland, Hazlehurst; Susan Ramsey, manager, Wesson; ar head coach Qwyn Young. -f-Lady Wolves head coach Qwyn Young has led the Lady Wolves to numerous winning seasons since 1975. fThe Lady Wolves managers always keep the team fired up! They are, from left, Li; J Rushing, Brookhaven; Linda Jones and Susan Ramsey, both of Wesson. 122 ■ m Xf ♦■The Lady Wolves accept the Region XXIII championship trophy. Debra Barnes, a sopho- more from Bogue Chitto and a major part of the Lady Wolves offense, goes up for two in the regional semi-fi- nals against Minds. erthe 73-62 victory over northeast Pam Hobbs of Mendenhall knows she ryes her turn at cutting the net. fThe Lady Wolves couldn ' t have been on their way to the national tourna- ment in Tyler, Tex as, without the help of Coach Young. Karen Francis of Port Barre, La., Sharon Walker of Albany, La., and Pam Hobbs of Menden- hall, stopped after the regional victory for a photo with their favorite coach. 123 I I Cheerleaders Being responsible for Co-Lin ' s school spirit is a tough job, as any one of the col- lege ' s fourteen cheerleaders can tell you. Practicing to get a stack just right, yelling to a football crowd for three hours, and screaming at basketball referees also takes a lot of hard work. You can ' t help but admire a group of people who can take ho-hum football and basketball fans and turn them into a rip-roaring crowd. The Trillium staff salutes Co-Lin ' s cheer- leaders and says, Keep up the good work. The colleges cheerleaders are, first row, left to right, Lori Ham- ilton of Mendenhall; Elizabeth Marquetof Brookhaven; Elizabeth Stewart of Brookhaven; Amy Price of Brookhaven; and fxelli Rials of Jayess. Second row, Frank Ross of Brookhaven; Angela Morrow of Columbia; Theresa Brister of Jayess; Alisa Brown of Bude; and Portis Perkins of Jackson. Third row, Phil Puckett of Mendenhall; Jody Martin of Bogue Chitto; Fritz Games of Brook- haven; and Ken McCreary of Wesson. J.The Wolf mascot shows off for the crowd at a basketball game. f Brad Massey of Magee is this year ' s Wolf mascot. 124 Cheerleaders Are Always In Action Baseball Team Plays 49 Games ■f Co-Lin ' s players enjoy the cool dugout while waiting their turn at bat. ■fLamar Boyte of Bude strolls fBrad Mullins of Roxie knows that, in this game, con- across campus on his way to prac- centration counts! tice. 126 Tennis Team Is Nationally Ranked Members of the nationally ranked Wolves tennis team are, first row, left to right, Joel Lessley, Natchez; and Coach Mike Mclntyre. Second row, Mike McCann, Thibodaux, La.; Chris Giordano, Flew Orleans, La.; Jon Pat Bailey, Mendenhall; and Johnny White, Men- denhall. Not pictured, Chuck Rehm, Natchez. t ' s always nice to take a break in the -frMike McCann of Thibodaux, La., shows off that fChuck Rehm of Natchez displays the proper foot fault tech- ade during a hot afternoon of tennis. perfect tennis form and that perfect tennis phy- nique. sique. ___ __ __________ ___ _ 127 Volleyball - It ' s Everybody ' s Sport J-The faculty intramural volleyball team captured the championship in the J-Vo-Tech counselor Bob Huckaby means busi- fall. Members of the team are, first row, left to right, Katherine Huckaby, ness as he slams the volleyball across the net Steve Blackmon, Cindy Williams, and David Smith. Second row, Johnny during the finals of the tournament. Williams, Bob Huckaby, Tom Ross, and Paul Johnson. ■fBrian Moon Mullins of f-Student Mike Wooten of Wesson tries to Roxie says they don ' t play outsmart the faculty team with this reverse much volleyball in Franklin return. County, but you never would have guessed it by the way Moon hustled at the net. Faculty member Paul Johnson likes to play the net. He grins as he hits the ball past an opponent. Creston Berch of Mew Hebron may not have the perfect form, but he played his hardest against the faculty. ■ ntramural Basketball, Pool Champs -fMembers of the 1988-89 intramural basketball cham- pionship team are, kneeling, Fred Charles, Brookhav- en; standing, from left, Patrick Hudson, Darrell Dickey, both of Brookhaven; Travis Armstrong, Silver Creek; and Roger Wesley, Brookhaven. Not pictured, Otis Wil- liamson; Bernard Strickland, Slidell; Raymond Yancy and Louis Davis, both of Natchez; Ivan Oatis, Silver Creek. ♦■Amy Herring of Brookhaven reigns as the 1988-89 8- ball pool tournament champion. She is the overall champion, winning the women ' s division and defeating the men ' s division champion. 129 Co-Lin Natchez: True Blue • •rati AN MT STATES ' m 8 TOURIST Formation tickets CARRIAGE TOURS W m- ' u - ;-;; !;;B| E J . ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' - .. e S££h -5 1 ■1 n H t D BH _ - I THE BANKER ' S HOUSE I TEXADA TWIN OAKS L0NGW00D EVANS BONTURA | MAGNOLIA HALL THE BURN MT. REPOSE THE ELMS UNDEN AUBURN GLENBURNIE for Seventeen Years Dr. Meadows Dr. Charles Edward Meadows joined Copiah- Lincoln Community College as Associate Dean in charge of the Natchez Campus in July, 1985. Dr. Meadows holds a Bachelor of Science from Delta State University, a Master of Science from the Uni- versity of Tennessee-Knoxville, and a Master of Arts and Doctor of Education from Ball State Uni- versity, Muncie, Indiana. He was previously em- ployed at Itawamba Community College, North- west Mississippi Community College, and Ball State University. Active in religious, civic and pro- fessional organizations, Dr. Meadows is currently serving as Advisor for the Natchez Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, Scholarship Committee Chairman for the Natchez-Adams Chamber of Commerce, Executive Board Member for the Natchez Com- munity Concert Association, and Secretary Trea- surer for the Mississippi Community and Junior College Academic Dean ' s Association. Dr. Mea- dows also serves as an Accreditation Evaluator for the Commission on School Accreditation, State Department of Education. At Grace United Methodist Church, he is a member of the Admin- istrative Board and is a soloist and tenor in the Chancel Choir. He is married to the former Kitty Estes, and they are the parents of two sons, Daniel and Andrew. Dr. Charles j Edward Meadows Associate Dean Natchez Campus The Meadows family consists of Dr. and Mrs. Meadows and their sons, iel and Andrew. Dan- Ann T. Bullock receives Natchez Campus Dedication Ann T. Bullock an instructor since September, 1974, at Copiah-Lincoln ' s Matchez campus in Business Technology. a graduate of Mississippi State University with a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science degree in Business Education. a graduate assistant and adjunct instructor at MSU. a member of the Mississippi Educational Computing Association. a member of the Mississippi Business Education Association. a member of the National Vocational and American Vocational Associations. a dedicated instructor who completely revamped the Business Technology program in 1985 by learn- ing, on her own, many computer programs and taking additional computer courses at MSU. an adivsor for Phi Beta Lambda. an advisor for homecoming maids. member of Parkway Baptist Church where she teaches a ladies Sunday School class. the wife of L. B. Bullock and the mother of four children: Michelle, Terry, Jo-Shannon and Emily Bul- lock. a treasured friend of the faculty, staff and students. The Matchez Campus proudly dedicates the 1989 yearbook to Mrs. Ann T. Bullock 133 Blue Ribbon Winners (right), Tommy Ray Pevey, Mr. Co-Lin Natch- ez for 1988, is a Sales and Management and Hotel Motel Management major with a 3.8 average. Me is Vice President of the SGA and Vice President of DECA. Retired from the Army, Pevey is a Vietnam veteran, (below), Linda Royals Flynn, Ms. Co-Lin Natchez for 1988, is an education major with a 4.0 aver- age. She is Sophomore Class President, Cir- cle K President and Editor and N-Sights. Flynn is also a member of the Usher ' s Guild and the Writer ' s Club. 134 named in Who ' s Who Elections Sophomore Favorites Sophomore favorites are (I to r) Mary Allen, Penny Moore, Jarvis Cotton, Amy Weathersby, Jannet Cox and Roy King. Freshman Favorites Freshman favorites are (1 to r) Michelle Walker, Melissa Wicker, Paul Anderson and Kathy D. Johnson. 135 Flynn wins Hall of Fame honor at Natchez To be chosen to the Hall of Fame is the highest honor that can be given to a Copiah-Lincoln Community College student. Each was nominated in open nominations and approved by a screening committee on the basis of character, leadership, and contribution to Copiah-Lincoln Community College. The two Natchez Cam- pus selections are added to the 23 chosen since the initiation of the Hall of Fame in 1978. Natchez Campus 1978 1984 Joan Loutheria Holland William Gary Creech Denise Moreland Lipsey Patricia Marie McQee 1979 1985 Billy Ray Cater Shirley Detjens Marion L. Vines Jr. 1986 1980 Stephanie Harrigill Judy Faye Daniels Emerick Angie Verucci Lester Wayne Freeman 1987 1981 Donna Augustine Mary Venessa Fleming Charles Scott Blase Patrick Qaude Susan Cangemi Walton Benson Wilson 1988 1982 Qail McQruder Shelia Marie Myrick Valerie McQuire Raymond Sturdivant 1989 1983 Linda Royals Flynn Deborah Olson Bounds Lisa Susan Wallace 136 Linda Royals Flynn receives Hall of Fame honor Linda Royals Flynn is a President ' s List Scholar and a member of Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. Selected to Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges, she holds offices as president of Circle K, class president of the sophomore class, jand is the editor of ri-Sights. An English major, Flynn is an award winning writer. She was chosen to represent the Natchez ampus as Miss Co-Linn and was Student of the Month. Married to Stuart Flynn, she is the mother of four children. It all begins with registration i 138 Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges Cara Rene Adams Alice C. Aldridge Annie Quice Allen Mary C. Allen Rebecca A. Cotten Jannet D. Cox Lavonda P. Dove Linda R. Flynn Kathy B. Franklin Tommy Ray Pevey Barbara M. Potter Charles E. Thomas not pictured: Ruth Elizabeth Boone, Bessie R. Johnson, and Belva Louise Sessions Leon Thomas Amy D. Weathersby Rise E. White [ets blue stamp of approval. 139 Blue chips 140 Students at Co-Lin 141 Blue Skies are Gonna Clear Up! m _!, Put on a Happy Face! ■ ; i ' t . • ' : Community conscious students participatj 144 The M-Sights staff members are (seated 1 to r) Lavonda Dove, Judy Daniels-Emerick, sponsor; Penny Moore, Barbara Potter, and Linda Flynn, editor. Standing are Carolyn Seyfarth, Sonya Braswell, Paul Anderson, Theresa Smith, Kathy Johnson, Sabrina Hu- seman, Amy Weathersby and Roy King. Members of Phi Theta Kappa are (seated 1 to r) Jannet Cox, Barbara Misita, Sabrina Hu- seman and Linda Flynn. Standing are Kenneth Taylor, sponsor; Carolyn Seyfarth, Mary Allen, President; Martin Kemp, Vice President and Tommy Pevey. n clubs and organizations Circle K members seated (1 to r) include Michelle Walker, Gay Watts, Vice-President; Car- olyn Seyfarth, Sabrina Huseman, Cindy Fisher and Linda Flynn, President. Standing are Jannet Cox, Barbara Misita, Bessie Johnson, Tosha Crawford, Sonya Braswell, Theresa Smith, Penny Moore, Secretary Treasurer; John Bullen, sponsor; Paul Anderson and Martin Kemp. , Trillium staff members are (seated 1 to r) Peggy Daniels, Judy Daniels-Emerick, sponsor- Penny Moore, editor; Kathy Johnson and Qerri Brown, sponsor. Standing are Cynthia Atwell, Tammy McDaniel, Paul Anderson, Mary Allen, Silvia Terrell and Roy King, photog- rapher. 145 Organizations bring friends togethe Licensed Practical nursing students are seated 1 to r: Terri Pugh, Qinetta Felton, Sheila Thomas, Tina Fredericks, Frankie Battiste, Sandra Moore. Standing are Carlton Woodall, Barbara Shropshire, Judi Evans, Dirse Waldrop, Cleopatra Davis, Carolyn Johnson, Rosa White and Bamela Reed. Mot pictured are Mrs. Sue Blackwell and Mrs. Sonja Spillers, instructors. PBL Club members are seated 1 to r: Dena Streetman, Yolanda Ellis, Melissa Wicker, Rhonda Brown, Silvia Terrell, Annie Allen. Stand- ing are Ann Bullock (sponsor), Belva Sessions, Louise Burlison, Linda Jones, Velveeta McKnight, Tosha Brown, Carolyn Nolan, Linda Martin, Amy Weathersby, and Mariea Torrey (sponsor). 146 Organizations strengthen ties Student Government Association officers are (seated 1 to r) Carolyn Seyfarth, Secretary-Treasurer; Linda Flynn, Sophomore Presi- dent; Mary Allen, Sophomore Vice President; (Standing) Robert Smith, sponsor; Amy Weathersby. President; Tommy Pevey, Vice- President. DECA members are (seated 1 to r) Tommy Pevey, Vice president; Michelle Walker, President; Caprice Kent, Linda Martin, Faye Par- tridge, reporter and (standing) Lyman Smith, Sponsor; Charity Randal, Treasurer; Jane Beer, Secretary; Carolyn Seyfarth, Bobby Aldridge, Van Waits, Larry Hall and Thomas Brown, Sponsor. 147 Enthusiastic students join clubs V1CA members include (seated I to r) Kathy Madden, sponsor; Rosa White, Qinetta Felton, Frankie Battiste (standing) Jake nichols, Thomas Heard, Lecee Dunn, Curtis Norton, and Jarvis Cotton. The Writer ' s Club is an organization of students from local junior and senior high schools and Co-Lin. They meet several times each semester to listen to well known writers and discuss their own writing. 148 Clubs generate lasting friendships i,i Usher ' s Guild members are seated (I to r) Velva McKnight, Melissa Wicker, Rhona Brown, Sabrina Huseman, Mary Allen and Linda Flynn. Standing are Yolanda Ellis, Lavonda Dove, Carolyn Seyfarth, Tasha Brown, Van Waite, Carolyn Molan, Carolyn Smith, sponsor. Students gather from both campuses and fill the library on the day that club pictures are made. Buses and cars fill the parking lot on this day as we all pack in together to patiently wait our turn before the photographer ' s flash. 149 n-Sights staff — an active, involved group The n-Sights staff has attend ed workshops and visited th Democrat for hands-on training They have taken on the project c adopting a family for Christmas and with the help of the entire stu dent body, have made one natch ez family a little happier. Th group is tireless in seeking out in formation that may interest stu dents here at Natchez. And the have become just plain gooc friends. life- % 1? 150 Trillium staff meets deadlines 151 Oop! You weren ' t supposed to see this! 152 Hob nob — The hub of activity 153 Jefferson College becomes living history 154 classroom for English students 155 Co-Lin Natchez administrators, faculty and stafl i Whenever the Co-Lin Natchez family gets together there is al- ways fun and laughter and talk of the good old days when we were all together on one campus. Our get-togethers now are more meaningful since our campuses are separated by 10 miles. 156 find time to socialize during the Yuletide season 157 JTPA Faculty and Staff give students a competitive edge JTPA Faculty and Staff include, first row (1 to r), Sonja Spillers, practical nursing; Janie Vaughn, program assistant; Roy Shelby, counselor. Standing are Earl Smith, construc- tion skills; Darrel Herron, professional building repairer cleaner; and Robert Comer, ba- sic-related instructions. i 1 . _mj 158 Secretaries and support staff consist of (1 to r) Debra Stephens, admissions secretary and bookstore manager; Shirley McQraw, admissions secretary; Patricia Patterson, li- brary assistant; Carol Bonner, special services secretary; Martha Ernst, associate dean ' s secretary; Gail McGruder, Hob Nob manager; and Sandi Harrell, associate dean ' s secre- tary. Secretaries and Support Staff keep the machinery moving Professional Staff provide guidance Administrative Support Staff include, first row (1 to r), Willie Mae Dunn, Librarian; Diana Martello, assistant to associate dean and Vocational-Technical Director; and Josie An- derson, Vocational-Technical Counselor. Standing are Myra Washington, Single-Parent Coordinator; Sandra Davidson, Director of Admissions and Records; and Bettye Mullen, Director of Special Services. Science instructors are John Bullen, biology and chemistry; Robert Smith, chemistry and physical science; and Jim Herndon, biology lab instructor. Science provides the instruments for learning 159 Math and Biology Provide Valuable Knowledge Social science instructors include (1 to r) Jim Wiggins, history and geography; Qerri Brown, psychology and sociology; Maggie Latham, sociology; and Kenneth Taylor, accounting and economics. Math and science instructors include (1 to r) Robert Smith, math and computer science; Dr. Joey Paul, math and computer science; Allen Oliver, biology; and L. B. Bullock, math. Social Science Provides Insight into new Worlds and Cultures 160 Maintenance and security work for a better school Louise Watkins Herman Scott maintenance Gail McGruder — Hob Piob Manager John Innmon - Security Mot pictured: Ed Carey, maintenance- Gary Bowman, maintenance; and Al Reynolds, maintenance Gertrude Morman - maintenance Robert Johnson - maintenance 161 Humanities offers courses in five departments Seated (I to r) Jim Wiggins, history, geography and French; Barbara Qwin, English; Judy Daniels-Emerick, English, reading, and journalism; Suzanne Patterson, oral communications; Standing Elliott Trimble, oral communications; Barbara Gilbert, English; Dean Gibson, English; Carolyn Smith, English and public relations; Buddy Wade, general activities. Seated (1 to r) James Lindsey, Commercial Construction; Jim Todd, Landscape Technology; David Davidson, Communication Systems Repair and Maintenance; FayeZucarro, Personnel Management; and Mariea Torrey, Business Technology. Standing James Davis, Commercial Construction; Ann Bullock, Business Technology; Kathy Madden, Occupational Food Service; Lyman Smith, Sales and Management Technology; Thomas Brown, Motel, Motel, Restaurant Management; Peter Buttross, American Institute of Banking; and Jim Crawford, American Institute of Banking. Vo-Tech offers nine areas of study JTPA offers hands on training 163 fio food or drinks, please, just serious study 164 Community college - Where America goes to school Out of the blue, a wagon train arrived One day we looked out the back door and found 20 covered wagons, cowboys, and cowgirls filling the) grassy field behind the college. | Burros, mules and proud horses were resting after a ride down the Natchez Trace and needed to stop at a water hole. We were it! 166 m Mules and men rest after their trip down the Trace Fun loving souls from several states brought their wagons and teams for the Frontier Festival, and Co-Lin Natchez students were the first to make them welcome. 167 Taking breaks between classes provides 168 the opportunity for friends to socialize t 169 Vo-Tech expands at Natchez with new 2V N • ™ - % v v ■C4NICAL BUILDING 170 buildings, new programs and new instructors 171 Frontier Parade gives us the chance The Frontier Festival gave us a chance to show that we are winners. Mr. and Miss Co- Lin rode in a covered wagon in frontier dress. Vo-Tech won first place with their float. Class favorites rode in vintage automobiles. Bar- bara Potter won first place in her age group for the Frontier Run, as the faculty cheered everyone on. Vo-Tech students worked hard and came out the winners. Their float depicted each area taught at the new Vo-Tech Center. 172 ■ to show off our winners I 173 J 7Wtt Silver, ' jftvi 7 jfrwtQ. J Adams, Cara Rene, natchez, So. Aldridge, Alice, Natchez, So. Allen, Annie, Roxie, So. Allen, Nary, Natchez, So. Ames, Feleena, Natchez, Fr. Anderson, Eva, Fayette, So. Anderson, Jim, Natchez, So. Anderson, Patricia, Vidalia, La., So. Anderson, Paul, Clayton, La., Fr. Anderson, Virginia, Vidalia, La., Fr. Arnold, Teresa, Roxie, Fr. Atwell, Cynthia, Natchez, Fr. Bailey, Molly, Natchez, So. Bailey, Nicole, Natchez, Fr. Baldwin, Frances Ann, Natchez, Fr. Ballard, Miriam, Natchez, Fr. Barr, Michelle, Natchez, Fr. Bates, Ernestine, Natchez, So. Battiste, Frankie Natchez, Fr. Battiste, Freddie, Natchez, Fr. Baylor, Eloise, Vidalia, La., Fr. Beer, Jane, Natchez, Fr. Bingham, Tammy, Lorman, Fr. Blackwell, Evelyn, Natchez, Fr. Box, Jennifer, Natchez, Fr. Boykin, Carlton, Woodville, Fr. Boyte, Arthur, Roxie, So. Boyte, Edna, Roxie, So. Brashier, Angela, Vidalia, La., Fr. Braswell, Sonja, Washington, Fr. Breithaupt, Bruce, Natchez, Fr. Brown, Betty Lou, Natchez, So. Brown, Larry, Natchez, Fr. Brown, Melanie, Meadville, So. Brown, Michael, Natchez, So. Brown, Ronald, Natchez, Fr. Brown, Tasha, Roxie, Fr. Buckles, Alvin, Natchez, So. Bumgardner, Michelle, Natchez, Fr. Burkley, Connie, Natchez, Fr. Burley, Kris, Monterey, La., Fr. Byrnes, Alex, Natchez, Fr. Butler, Kelly, Butler, Patricia, Butler, Ruth H., Case, Cheryl, Case, Fran, Cassels, Scott, Cavin, Terri, Natchez, Fr. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, Fr. Fayette, So. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, So. Christmas, Tunsha, Natchez, Fr. Clark, Alvin, Natchez, Fr. Clark, Peggy, Fayette, Fr. Conn, Frank, Natchez, Fr. Coon, Ruby, Natchez, Fr. Cotton, Jarvis, Natchez, So. Covington, Mary, Roxie, So. Cox, Jannet, Natchez, So. Crawford, Tosha, Natchez, So. Curry, Warren, Natchez, Fr. Daggett, Rod, Jonesville, La., Fr. Daniels, Peggy, Natchez, Fr. Davis, Cleopatra, Natchez, So. Davis, Joni, Washington, Fr. r ftlft ft ft ft 4 JH 174 Blue caps and gowns are a mark of success Each May, family and friends gather to celebrate with our graduates. Laugh- ter and excitement fill the halls as we all wait for the music to begin. The graduates line up outside and take a deep breath before they start down the aisle. We are proud of the ever growing number of Co-Lin Natchez alumni. Day, Pat, Natchez, Fr. Delaney, Janice, Natchez, Fr. Delaney, Jewell, Vidalia, La., Fr. Dixon, Mary, Natchez, Fr. Dodge, Cindy, Natchez, Fr. Dore, Tab, Vidalia, La., Fr. Duck, Kelli, Vidalia, La., Fr. Dunlap, Nicki, Natchez, Fr. Ellis, Seena, Natchez, Fr. Ellis, Yolanda, Natchez, Fr. Enlow, Robert, Centreville, Fr. Evans, Judy, Natchez, Fr. Ewing, Karen M., Natchez, Fr. Fannin, Jayson T., Jonesville, La., Fr. Fannin, Kimberly, Jonesville, La., Fr. Farmer, Christy, Natchez, Fr. Fatherree, Michael, Natchez, Fr. Felton, Qinetta, Natchez, Fr. Ferrell, Natchez, So. Fisher, Beth, Natchez, So. Fitt, Toni, Natchez, So. Flynn, Linda, Church Hill, So. Frank, Sandra, Natchez, Fr. Frederick, Tina, Vidalia, La., Fr. Frederick, Trey, Vidalia, La., Fr. Freeman, Cindy, Meadville, So. Freeman, James, Natchez, Fr. Frisby, Gail, Natchez, So. 175 7nti SV Vg pdn ?7 ty PZS- Fry, Neal, Natchez, So. Gillespie, JoAnn, riatchez, Fr. Qivens, William, Matchez, So. Green, Tonia, Natchez, So. Griffin, Chad, Roxie, Fr. Guillot, Edwina, Washington, So. Guin, Wendy, Natchez, So. fialford, Tammy, Meadville, Fr. flandjis, Shannon, Natchez, So. Hargrave, Jacqueline, riatchez, Fr. Havard, Jesse, riatchez, So. Mayes Jr., Adolph, riatchez, Fr. flerrington, Johnnie, riatchez, So. flicks, Dianne, riatchez, So. Hicks, Jennifer, flinton, Tracy Ann, Holmes, Marie, Hooper, Rosemary, Huseman, Sabrina, Johnson, Carolyn, Johnson, Carrie, Jones, Ethel, Jones, Linda, Jones, Phyllis, Kelly, Tammy, Kempinska, Paige, Kennedy, Leigh, Kennimer, Dennis, riatchez, Fr. riatchez, So. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, So. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, So. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, So. Natchez, So. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, Fr. Kent, Caprice, Washington, Fr. King, Janice, Natchez, Fr. King, John, Vidalia, La., Fr. King, Vicki, Natchez, Fr. Kolb, Michael, Natchez, Fr. Lamond, Sherry, Natchez, So. Lamont, Julie, Natchez, Fr. Lewis, Shirley, Natchez, Fr. Licata, Louis, Fayette, Fr. Lindsey, Rod, Natchez, Fr. Lipscomb, Alan, Natchez, Fr. Logan, Mildred, Woodville, So. Luss, Richard, Natchez, Fr. Lyons, Annette, Natchez, Fr. McCann, Joseph, McCoy, Flora, McDaniel, Tammy McDonald, Donovan, McEwen, Billy, Mclntrye, John H., McKnight, Velveeta, Natchez, Fr. Natchez, So. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, So. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, Fr. McManus, Jimmy, Natchez, So. McMillin, Trade, Monterey, La., Fr. Mallory, Michael, Natchez, So. Martin, Elsie, Vidalia, La., Fr. Martin, Linda, Natchez, So. Martin, Linda, Meadville, Fr. Mayberry, Juanita, Natchez, So. Meng, Richard, Natchez, So. Misita, Barbara, Natchez, So. Misitia, Scott, Natchez, Fr. Mock, Shirley, Natchez, So. Moore, Penny, Natchez, So. Moore, Sandra, Vidalia, La., Fr. Moore, Ursala, Church Hill, Fr. 176 Waiting, waiting - Got the telephone blues The pay phone in the hall is a popular gathering place. We fill up the bench, stand around, and laugh and talk. Come join us. We are always willing to move over and make room for just one more. Murray, Alma, natchez, Fr. rieal, Lisa, Natchez, Fr. nelson, Alana, Natchez, So. New, Bill, Monterey, La., Fr. Newman, Rosa, Natchez, Fr. Nichols, Jake, Natchez, Fr. Noble, Debra, Natchez, Fr. Nolan, Carolyn, Natchez, Fr. Pace, Coye, Vidalia, La., Fr. Patridge, Faye, Natchez, So. Payne, Flora, Natchez, So. Pettis, Pamela, Natchez, Fr. Poole, Patricia, Natchez, Fr. Prather, Lance, Natchez, Fr. Pugh, Terri, Natchez, Fr. Reagan, Nancy, Natchez, Fr. Redd, Ronald, Natchez, Fr. Reed, Pamela, Fayette, Fr. Reeves, Susan, Natchez, Fr. Richards, Dee, Fayette, Fr. Richardson, Juliet, Natchez, Fr. Richardson, Melanie, Natchez, Fr. Ricks, Jeff, Natchez, Fr. Ritchie, Emily, Natchez, Fr. Roberts, Kim, Natchez, Fr. Rodgers, Debra, Natchez, So. Ross, Geraldine, Natchez, Fr. Rounds, Josephine, Natchez, Fr. 177 ' TWe £VW J 3 w77. Sanguinetti, Frank, Natchez, Fr. Sasfras, Threas, Fayette, Fr. Saunier, Marty, Vidalia, La., Fr. Savage, Sandra, Meadville, Fr. Scott, Rita, Natchez, Fr. Scruggs, Sandra, Vidalia, La., Fr. Seale, JoAnn, Meadville, Fr. Seyfarth, Carolyn, Washington, So. Sharp, Rhonda, Woodville, Fr. Shropshire, Barbara, Natchez, Fr. Smalling, Sheila, Monterey, La., Fr. Smith, Jan, Natchez, Fr. Smith, Patricia, Natchez, So. Smith, Paul, Natchez, So. Smith, Theresa, Natchez, Fr. Stampley, Donna, Natchez, Fr. Stampley, Lorenzo, Natchez, Fr. Strauder, Cheryl, Natchez, Fr. Streetman, Deana, Natchez, Fr. Sullivan, Vicki, Natchez, Fr. Swanner, Lelon, Vidalia, La., Fr. Terrell, Mamie, Ferriday, La., Fr. Terrell, Silvia, Natchez, So. Thomas Jr., Charles, Natchez, Fr. Thomas, Delores, Natchez, So. Thomas, James, Natchez, Fr. Thomas, Leon, Natchez, So. Thomas, Shelia, Natchez, Fr. Threlkeld, Derrick, Natchez, Fr. Tolliver, Jeannette, Woodville, Fr. Travis, Alice, Natchez, Fr. Tuesno, Linda, Natchez, Fr. Waites, Van, Woodville, Fr. Waldrep, Dirse, Natchez, Fr. Walker, Anthony, Washington, So. Walker, Michelle, Natchez, Fr. Waller, Angela, Natchez, Fr. Watson, Brenda, Natchez, Fr. Watson, Mark, Natchez, Fr. Weathersdy, Amy, Natchez, Fr. Wesberry, Jasin, Woodville, Fr. Wesberry, Stephanie, Woodville, Fr. Wheeler, Adam, Wheeler, Charles, White, Thomas, White, Rise, White, Rosa, Whittington, Roice, Wicker, Melissa, Natchez, Fr. Natchez, So. Natchez, So. Natchez, So. Natchez, Fr. Natchez, So. Natchez, Fr. Wicker, Richmond, Washington, So. Williams, Annie, Natchez, Fr. Williams, Evelyn, Natchez, Fr. Williams, Evelyn, Natchez, Fr. Williams, Melanie, Natchez, Fr. Williams, Pauline, Sibley, Fr. Williams, Wanda, Natchez, Fr. Wilson, Tracey, Woodville, Fr. Winston, Barbara, Natchez, Fr. Wooddall, Carlton, Natchez, Fr. Woods, Bettye, Natchez, So. Young, Candy, Ferriday, La., Fr. Young, Donna, Natchez, Fr. Young, Kathryn, Natchez, So. 178 U Memories of the way we were 1972-1989 179 7 CI e e ct 7 6 O ? e a, it I Senate Subcommittee Visits Campus JAN in a row . . . subcommittee members and college officials listen as Anne Thames explains the Learning Center ' s purpose, from left. Senator Lynn Posey of Union Church Dr Howell Garner, dean of instruction. Senator Nevin Sledge of Cleveland; Senator Nevin Sledge of Cleveland, left, Zoula Strong of the vo-tech division, and Lucille Horton, child ca I Ken Chapman, library director, and Zoula Strong, vo-tech assistant associate dean, center director, discuss what the center has to offer children of the area. Senator Sledge, subcommittee chairman, checks in on a sleeping infant at the child care nursery. Monday ' s Child Is Fair Of Face . . . Enjoying lunch at the Child Care Thanksgiving Luncheon are, clockwise, Christopher Smith; child care technology student, Sherri Dodd of Brookhaven; Lauren Smith; child care assistant, Rhonda Bland; Sunny Turpin; and Christopher Blackmon. Christopher Smith wonders why everyone ' s giving him fndy, and why they ' re shouting boo at him. t Child care student Nicole Butler of Tylertown tells Joey Carraway, Cieleto Jones, and Cody Cunningham which way to go during the Trike-a-thon, while she also juggles Suzanna Young on her hip. 183 Kim McGuffee, Miss Mississippi 1986, was the special guest at the Trillium Beauty Pageant held on Nov. 1. 184 -frMiss McGuffee opened the second half of the f-A native of Mendenhall, Miss McGuffee told the pageant with one of her favorite Whitney Hous- audience that she has close ties with Co-Lin be- ton songs. cause her father attended school here. From Musical Entertainment To Political Platforms . . . Co-Lin Has It All J-Clay Jenkinson portrays American founding father Thomas Jefferson before a full house in Rea Auditorium. Appearing in the costume and character of Jefferson, Jenkinson told of the rev- olutionary ' s beliefs on such things as religion and government. 4 Former rock star Joe Shelton brings Christian testimony through song to the campus during Christ Focus Week. He was associated with such groups as the Drifters, Shirelles, and Percy Sledge. Faculty Fish Fry - Simply Irresistible Copiah-Lincoln began a tradition of serving up delicious southern cuisine for its faculty this fall at the first annual fish fry. A large crowd with large appetites showed up for the kick-off celebrati on, and each left with a smile of culinary satis- faction written across his her face. Great southwest Mississippi chefs such as Alton Ricks, Johnny Williams, Qwyn Young, Jack Amacker, and many others helped to make the supper a suc- cess. Mot only was crispy catfish on the menu, but hush puppies and tall glasses of iced tea were also savored by all. Conversation, along with the food, was well received, and by the end of the night, most had caught up on what had hap- pened in the lives of their fellow em- ployees over the long hot summer. -►Dean of Students Alton Ricks stirs a pot of hot catfish and holds a piece in the other hand for taste testing. fWhat does the year ahead have in store for the vocational fWade Alexander, center, history instructor, isn ' t interested in the idle chat at his table. I -technical division? Vo-Tech Associate Dean Louis Dugas, left, He wants to eat! i] Cosmetology Program Coordinator Faye Hill, and Vo-Tech — ™ mmmm mm —- - ■—■-— —- - -— -— Counselor Bob Huckaby discuss their thoughts on the subject. V ; rs : §iP ' fJane A. Smith, a teacher in the social science division, enjoys every single mouthful. ■♦The new music instructor, Alan Cross, and his wife, center, listen to a funny conversation at their table. 4-A few Co-Lin couples get together for some after dinner talk. They are, from left, Cindy Williams, Mary and Paul Johnson, Ramona Smith, Johnny Williams, and David Smith. JThe Foundation and Alumni Affairs staff wouldn ' t dare miss good catfish. Burlian Walker, left, Maudell Weeks, and Lois Hawkins, ate their fair share and more. pfc • H m HfiSIll W 1 Wm H  H 1 p hW f J ' |r 1 x ' ' «  • T§P1 8 1 ■L .... w , .. i,: J r; .,:,.:; ■ ' - 1 HfcL u hi - — — -JL. ■ • - H L 187 Students Give Blood To Help Others •♦There is always a good student turnout when Mississippi Blood Services comes to campus asking for donations. Freshmen Get Advised At Orientation ♦■Dr. Howell Garner, dean of instruction, left, glances away from the computer screen long enough to pose for a picture. He is trying to help Terri Dunaway of Brookhaven get into a cl ass which she fears may be closed. Katrina King of Monticello gets some important class information from com- puter technology instructor Elaine Hutchins. 4.English department chairman Durr Walker explains to Michael Blanton of Magee when and where his classes will meet. 189 7 a e e 7 6 O e a 5 e e 9 Vo-Tech Provides Variety of Curricula Nursing student Kim Case of Magnolia gets capped by Instructor Peggy Applewhite. .Cosmetology students Melissa Hinson of Natchez, left, and Merry McCoskey of Monticello know that practice makes perfect. fMiddle, Organizations are al- ways in the fund-raising business. Vo-Tech ' s COPA club raffled off a color television. - Computer operations stu- dent Emily Mullins of Monti- cello, left, gets some good ad- vice from instructor Don Smith. f-Above middle, the Truck Driver Training program includes class time plus at least 1,200 miles of driving time for each stu- dent. f Typing instructor MelneeJaudon watches over a class full of students. ♦■Heavy Equipment Operator students Steve Roberts ofBogueChitto, top, and Matthew Greer of Brookhaven, replace seals and brake shoes on a trailer. Below left, Auto Mechanics student Coly Smith of Summit, left, instructor Joe Ratcliff, and An- dre McQee of Brookhaven, read the screen of an engine analyzer. J.Food service student Odie Price of Brookhav- en, left, instructor Kay Woodrick, and student Michelle Virgil of Hazlehurst, prepare some croissants. f-A dummy patient helps Tracy Brister of BogueChitto, left, Janet Williams of Brookhaven, and Pat Smith of Brook- f Electronics instructor Charles haven, learn some nursing techniques. Langley teaches his students some ___ mmmmm mmmmmmm ' mmmm m—m—mmmmmmmmm classroom theory along with hands-on training. Staff Couples Live, Work Together i Learning Center assistant Fat Walker, left, has been employed at Co-Lin since 1982, while her hus- band, Durr Walker, has taught in the English Department since 1966. The Co-Lin couple resides in Brook- haven and travels to the campus each day. Business instructor Jean Ricks, left, takes a few minutes out of her busy day to discuss what her hus- band, Dean of Students Alton Ricks, would like for supper. The Ricks have been working at the college since 1955, and Mrs. Ricks says her husband ' s appetite goes b ack even further than that. f Data processing assistant Zandra Ray, seated, and her husband, Russell Ray, director of student development and recruitment, work in different buildings on campus and don ' t get to see much of each other during the day. They do, however, take time to eat a quick lunch at home together. f History instructor Wade Alexander, left, and his wife, Sharon Alexander, an English in- 1 structor, do a lot more at Co-Lin than just teach classes. Mr. Alexander serves as chairman I of the Social Science Division and Mrs. Alexander is currently serving as chairman of thel college ' s 60th anniversary committee. Co-Lin Friends - True Blue Forever j -fSteve Barfoot of Natchez and Mike Wooten of Wesson aren ' t just baseball buddies. Our camera caught up with them at a basketball game. ■♦The library is a great place to catch up on campus news. Kim King of Monticello and Mike Murphy of Fort Richey, Fla., fill each other in. J.Who ' s the fairest of them all? Shannon McNeil of Natchez, Michele McMillan of Hazlehurst, Brenda Shannon of Wesson, and Tremeka Lyles of Natchez, claim it ' s a toss up, -f Co-Lin friends are friends for life, says Sha Sha Lee, third from left. She joins her roommate, Patrice Mabra of Utica, left, Lynn Wilcherof Mobile, Ala., and Angie Whitley of Natchez, for some lunch. James Bames of Silver Creek may have more than friendship in mind with Sonya McQee of Brookhaven. 195 -f Editor Vin Clark of Monticello contemplates the fact that the first yearbook ship- ment has been mailed on time. He was responsible for developing the 10 page histo- ry on pages 64-73, plus several other spreads. Comparing notes . . . Editor Denny Hydrick of Crystal Springs and Vin Clark ana- lyze the 1987-88 yearbook to see what changes they want to make in the 1988-89 edition. IMLLIUM ■fEditor Cindy Carr of Monticello takes a break from a late night staff meeting to check up on her boyfriend, nighttime meetings become more frequent as deadlines draw near. -f-Each year the Trillium staff sponsors the college ' s beauty pagean I in the fall. Here, Denny Hydrick presents the 1988 winner, Cheri Tur I nage, with an arm bouquet. He worked hard not only on making I the pageant a success, but he has also made sure that each year book deadline has been met. 196 The Yearbook Gang As we seal the last page of the yearbook, we, the editors, breathe a sigh of relief, and hope that our efforts have paid off. We hope that the 1988-89 Trillium has captured the highlights of this year as well as years past. There are many people we would like to thank who have contributed to the yearbook ' s completion. We especially thank Miss Harriet Vickers for her time, patience, and dedication, as she spent many hours typing and writing copy. We also would like to thank the yearbook staff and Mr. Don Jackson for his time and effort in taking pictures for us. Moreover, thanks goes out to the students, administration, faculty, and staff for giving us a great subject to write about and capture on film. For without you, Copiah-Lincoln Community College would not be celebrating 60 years of educational excellence. CO-LIN .... TRUE BLUE FOR 60 YEARS. _. _ .. _• The Executive Editors Autographs 198 Autographs 199 Autographs 200 Hl.lslllNl. UIMI ' ANV MAIU Kl.INK MISMII ' HI i