May 2014 impack

Volume 11, Number 1 May 2014

imPACK Alumni and friends investing, improving and impacting.

Foundation inducts four into Hall of Fame

Copiah-Lincoln Community College Foundation inducted four new members into its Hall of Fame at a major donor appreciation banquet held March 22 at the Thames Center on the college’s Wesson campus. Those inducted were Bank of Franklin, Dr. Dennis Granberry of Hattiesburg, Lamar and Pauline Stokes of Summit and Short Line Implement Company.

Bank of Franklin The Bank of Franklin was chartered in 1911 and opened for business in October 1912 in a one-room structure on Main Street in Meadville. The bank now operates in a larger structure at the same location and has branches in Brookhaven, Bude, and Meadville. Another branch will open in McComb this spring. The bank was named for Franklin County which was named for philosopher and statesman Benjamin Franklin.

Representing Bank of Franklin at the dinner was Bradley B. Jones. He was elected president of the bank in 2005 and became chief executive officer of the bank in 2010. Jones is a former attorney and previously served on the board of directors. The Bank of Franklin has supported the Foundation through special events at both the Wesson and Natchez campuses.

Dr. Dennis Granberry Dr. Dennis L. Granberry of Hattiesburg was honored for his contributions to the Foundation’s general fund. He is a 1966 graduate of Co-Lin, and completed his dental school training at the University of Tennessee at Memphis and received a master’s degree in orthodontics from Georgetown University.

He has been practicing orthodontics for 41 years. He has been board certified for over 20 years and is a Diplomate of the American Board of Orthodontics.

Dr. Granberry is involved in numerous community and professional organizations such as the American Heart Association and the Mississippi Association of Orthodontics, in which he is past president, and Main Street United Methodist Church. He is a past board member of the Area Devel-

The new Foundation Hall of Fame members (from left): Lamar and Pauline Stokes of Summit, Brad Jones representing Bank of Franklin, Jerry Nettles representing Short Line Implement Company and Dr. Dennis Granberry of Hattiesburg.

opment Partnership and the Southern Society of Orthodontics, as well as the Hattiesburg Racquet Club, Hattiesburg Civic Light Opera and Just Over the Rainbow Theater. He is married to the former Erin Finley of Mendenhall, and they have two sons, Lee and Eric.

Short Line Implement Company Short Line Implement was recognized for its contributions to the Henry and Mary Lehmann Hadskey Scholarship. Founded in 1967 by Glynn E. Hadskey, Sr., Short Line is a multi-faced company with the ability to warehouse, unload, package and ship products. The firm is located centrally in (continued on page 2)

Co-Lin hosts Smithsonian exhibit

Copiah-Lincoln Community College, in cooperation with the Mississippi Humanities Council, the Museum on Main Street division of the Smithsonian Institution, and the National Archives, is hosting the traveling exhibit entitled, “The Way We Worked,” on the Wesson campus from April 3 until May 9. Co-Lin is one of only six sites in the state chosen to host this exhibit. The exhibit is housed in the Mutton Building in the center of the Wesson campus and is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Admission is free and open to the public. The exhibit will appeal to children as young as 4th grade and adults of all ages.

“The Way We Worked,” adapted from the original exhibition developed by the National Archives, explores how work became such a central element in American culture by tracing the many changes (continued on page 2)

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The Smithsonian Exhibit grand opening was held on April 8. Those on hand for the ribbon cutting were from left: Dr. Jeff Posey, Smithsonian project director, Evan Gardner, Marilyn Shann, Dr. Nettles, Wesson Mayor Alton Shaw, Dr. Stuart Rockoff, executive director of the Mississippi Humanities Council, Dr. Howell Garner, Dr. Billy Thames, and Pam Reid, Smithsonian project director.

Smithsonian that affected the workforce and work

(continued from page 1)

environments over the past 150 years. The exhibition draws from the Archives’ rich collections to tell this compelling story.

The exhibition invites visitors to hear workers tell their own stories, or view films of various industries. Interactive components convey the experiences of multiple generations of families involved in the same industry.

In addition to the Smithsonian exhibit, Co-Lin is also showcasing the history of Dr. Nettles with former Co-Lin presidents Dr. Howell Garner and Dr. Billy Thames at the Smithsonian grand work in the community of Wesson with its opening. own exhibit entitled, “The Way Wesson

Hall of Fame

Worked: From Mill Town to College Town.” Vintage photographs and other artifacts trace the 150-year history of the town of Wesson and the 100-year history of Copiah-Lincoln Community College.

Visitors to the exhibit also have the opportunity to attend a series of programs on work-related topics during the course of the exhibition.

Please contact Project Directors Pam Reid pam.reid@colin.edu (601-643-8442) or Jeff Posey jeff.posey@colin.edu (601643-8411) with any questions related to the exhibits or programs.

(continued from page 1)

Memphis– a distribution hub for all of North America. Situated upon the Mississippi River, Short Line Implement occupies a 20,000 square foot enclosed warehouse, and has 60,000 square feet of secure, outside storage. With their ability to unload cargo containers and distribute goods throughout the U.S. and Canada, the company is able to meet the demands of a variety of imports as well as both regional and national manufacturers. Bobby Hadskey serves as president of the company.

Representing Short Line Implement at the dinner was Jerry Nettles, a nephew of Glynn Hadskey, Sr. He serves as territory manager of Short Line.

Lamar and Pauline Stokes Lamar and Pauline Stokes of Summit were honored for their contributions to the Lamar and Pauline Stokes Scholarship. The Stokeses met at

Co-Lin in 1946. Lamar Stokes attended Co-Lin in 1943 before serving in the military and returned in 1946 and studied for a year before transferring to Mississippi State University, where he received a bachelor’s degree in agricultural engineering. Stokes farmed and operated a farm supply store before going to work for Magnolia Electric Power Association, where he served as operations director and member services director until his retirement in 1989. He served on the board of Pike County Farm Bureau and the Farm Bureau state board for 43 years, and served on the Pike County Fair Board for 30 years. He was awarded the Golden Deeds Award by the McComb Exchange Club in 2006 and was selected as McComb Junior Auxiliary Azalea Ball King in 2009.

Pauline Stokes, originally of Pinola, is a 1947 graduate of Co-Lin and attended the University of Southern Mississippi. She played basketball at

Co-Lin and was inducted into the Sports Hall of Fame in 1997. She taught school for two years before she became a homemaker. She worked at Kellwood manufacturing plant in the mid-1960s and later worked for the Pike County welfare office. She continues to serve as a Pink Lady volunteer at Southwest Mississippi Regional Medical Center.

They have two daughters, Phyllis Waller of Summit and Dixie Fouche’ of Fairhope, Ala., and four grandsons. The Stokeses are members of Pisgah United Methodist Church and have served in many positions for over 60 years.

The Hall of Fame honors persons and organizations who have given a cumulative total of $10,000 or more to the Foundation. Plaques honoring the Hall of Fame members hang in the college’s cafeteria in the Henley Building on the Wesson campus.

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Scholarship established in memory of Calcote

Annual Golf Classic scheduled for Wesson

A scholarship fund has been established in memory of David Calcote, a former math instructor on the Wesson campus.

Calcote died Nov. 28, 2013 at the age of 82. He was a 1951 graduate of Co-Lin, where he was president of the Wesley Foundation. He received a bachelor’s degree from The University of Southern Mississippi and a master’s degree from George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn. He Calcote taught mathematics at Co-Lin from 1988-1996 and was adThe Copiah-Lincoln Community College mired by numerous students and colleagues.

Foundation has set the 21st annual Wesson Gifts can be made to the David Calcote Memorial Scholarship fund within the Golf Classic for June 19th at Wolf Hollow Co-Lin Foundation, PO Box 649, Wesson, MS 39191.

Puckett Machinery established scholarship

Teresa Odom (center), director of Human Resources at Puckett Machinery Company in Flowood, presents a check to David Campbell (right), Director of the Copiah-Lincoln Community College Foundation. The gift, along with a matching gift from Caterpillar Inc., will fund a $3,000 annual scholarship for a sophomore diesel mechanic major to begin in 201415. Also pictured is Co-Lin diesel mechanic program instructor Steven Esch. An annual scholarship is one that is funded by the donor on a yearly basis.

Golf Club on the Wesson campus. The Natchez Golf Classic was held on April 24 at Beau Pre’ Country Club in Natchez.

The tournament is a 4-man scramble.

Players may enter as part of a team or join the play as an individual and be placed on a team. For a fee of $l,000, corporate sponsors can play in both the Natchez and Wesson tournaments. Proceeds from the tournaments benefit the Copiah-Lincoln Community College Foundation.

Corporate team sponsorships are $550

Foundation provides ipads

and include four players, a sponsorship The Copiah-Lincoln Community College Foundation recently provided iPads to be sign and eligibility for a corporate given away to five lucky team trophy. Hole sponsorship/playhigh school science teacher packages are $150 and include ers during the annual Scione player and a sponsorship ence Quest competition held on the Wesson campus. sign. Other individual players Winners included front row can donate $100 and be asfrom left, Jamie Gibson of Casigned a team. A cart, green thedral High School, Allison Smith of Adams County Chrisfees, and two mulligans per tian School, Billy Walker of Maperson are included with gee High School, Leslie Hood of each package. Businesses Brookhaven Academy and Kathy McKone of Enterprise High School; back row from left, Tammy Torrey, president of the Co-Lin who do not wish to play Foundation Board of Directors and David Campbell, executive director of the Co-Lin Foundation can participate in the event and Alumni Affairs. by sponsoring a hole for

Your gift makes a difference

$75.

For more informa-

tion on the tournament,

Gifts from alumni and friends such as you help provide needed equipcontact the Co-Lin Founment for classrooms, support for student learning activities, scholarships, dation at (601) 643-8313 faculty development and much more. When you give, you make a difference or e-mail david.campbell@ in the lives of students and the future of Southwest Mississippi. Won’t you colin.edu. The Foundation is consider supporting Co-Lin with a gift today? responsible for accepting and

Donations can be sent to Co-Lin Foundation, P.O. Box 649, Wesmanaging gifts that benefit the son, MS 39191. The Co-Lin Foundation is a 501(c)3 organization. Gifts college and student and faculty scholarships. to the Foundation are tax deductible to the extent of IRS regulations.

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W

here are they now?

Mike Lusk (’54), Angie Warren (’92), and Dr. Chris Collins (’05) each made their mark on Co-Lin, and they say Co-Lin made an impact on their lives in return. Here’s what they are up to today:

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After Co-Lin, Warren attended The University of Southern Mississippi, where she received degrees in education and psychology, with an emphasis in business and marketing. She worked as the marketing director at Magnolia Federal Bank for four years, and opened Expectations, a maternity, baby and children’s boutique in Brookhaven in 1995. She recently expanded the business, opening Expectations Too next door in Brookhaven. The new store carries juniors and women’s clothing and accessories.

Warren says Co-Lin helped her discover and develop her leadership skills during her extra-curricular activities, as well as in the classroom. “I made life-long friendships at Co-Lin that I will forever treasure,” Warren said. “I loved [Science instructor] Dr. Phyllis Lanier, who was the person who encouraged me to change my major to public relations and marketing beWarren then cause she saw that gift in me.”

Warren has been married to her husband, Beck for 20 years. They have three children, Madison, Fisher, and Anne Brantley.

They attend First Warren today Baptist Church of Brookhaven, where Warren teaches 3rd and 4th grade GAs.

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r. Chris Collins (’05) of Memphis, Tenn., is an alum who is remembered well by his former classmates and instructors.

Besides the fact that he was a part of almost every extra-curricular club or organization available, Collins is described by many of his former peers as just an allaround great guy.

At Co-Lin, Collins was editor of the Trillium yearbook, vice president of leadership for Phi Theta Kappa, vice president of the President’s Council, president of the

ike Lusk (’54) of Wesson is about to celebrate 60 years since his graduation from Co-Lin. He is also a 1952 graduate of Co-Lin Agricultural High School. While at Co-Lin, Lusk was a member of the basketball team, the baseball team, YMCA and Phi Theta Kappa.

After Co-Lin, Lusk graduated from Mississippi Lusk then State University with a degree in civil engineering and retired from a career as a professional engineer in 1995. He was a senior project manager, specializing Lusk today in industrial plants and marine facilities.

Today, Lusk enjoys his retirement, which consists of fishing, attending CoLin athletic events, and maintaining the home place where he grew up in Beauregard. He is a member of the Co-Lin Foundation Hall of Fame and endowed the Michael Lusk Pre-engineering Scholarship in 1991. He is active in the Co-Lin Athletic Alumni Association, in which he is a past president, and he was selected as Co-Lin’s Alumnus of the Year in 2006.

Lusk is active in Beauregard Methodist Church and the Wesson Lions Club. He is married to the former Lynette Garney and they have two children, Michael, Jr. and Stacye, and four grandchildren.

ngie Fisher Warren (‘92) of Brookhaven is known as a local business leader today, but it was her experience as a student leader at Co-Lin that helped her discover her strengths in management and marketing. Warren was a co-head of the Colettes, a member of the Trailblazers and the choir, in which she served as president, and was also president of the president’s council. She was selected as a member of Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.

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Trailblazers, captain of the Scholar’s Bowl team, vice president of the sophomore class, a member of Alpha Omega, Phi Beta Lambda, the Modern Foreign Language Club, and Sigma Kappa Delta. He was selected as Mr. Co-Lin, Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges, and to the Hall of Fame.

After Co-Lin, Collins received a bachelor’s degree with a double major in chemistry and Spanish from Mississippi College.

He completed two years of graduate studies and research in polymer science Collins then at The University of Southern Mississippi and received a doctor of medicine from Ross University in 2012.

He is currently completing his neurology Collins today residency at the University of Tennessee in Memphis.

Collins says of his time at Co-Lin, “I made the right choice by starting my college career at Co-Lin. I wouldn’t trade those years for anything.” He says his experience in serving in Phi Theta Kappa taught him the importance of service to the community, and Collins plans to continue on with that role as soon as he is able.

“Now with my busy work schedule, it’s very hard for me to be as involved as I was in college,” Collins said. “I soon plan to start volunteering as a physician in one of the free clinics here in Memphis which focuses on providing primary medical care to the homeless and poor.”

In case anyone has been wondering, “Whatever happened to Chris Collins?” it appears he is still that all-around great guy that everyone remembers.

To submit alumni for “Where are they now?” contact Angela Furr at (601) 643-8498 or email angela.furr@colin.edu.

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Alumni News Nominations sought for Alumna/Alumnus of the Year

AMANDA HOOD (’00) of Hazlehurst recently completed the Mississippi River Marathon and the Mississippi 50 Trail Run (50K). Hood teaches mathematics courses on the Natchez Campus and serves as an advisor for the Phi Theta Kappa honor society.

Nominations are being sought for Co-Lin’s Alumna/Alumnus of the Year, the Co-Lin Sports Hall of Fame and the Band and Colette Alumni Chapter’s Hall of Fame and Stanley Stewart Outstanding Young Alumni award.

Alumna/Alumnus of the year nominations will be accepted until August 1. Criteria for selection include three areas: what the person has done for Co-Lin, his or her accomplishments in their chosen profession, and what he or she has done for their community. The man and woman selected will be honored during Co-Lin’s 2014 Homecoming on Oct. 11.

Co-Lin Sports Hall of Fame nominations may be made until July 1. Those nominations can only be made by members of the Co-Lin Athletic Alumni Association, which includes former CoLin athletes. An Athletic Alumni Association committee will select five members for induction into the Sports Hall of Fame.

Nominations for the Band and Colette Alumni

Chapter’s Stanley Stewart Outstanding Young Alumni award and the Hall of Fame may be made until July 1st. Recipients of the young alumni award should be alumni who have truly distinguished themselves since leaving Co-Lin, and who have become a source of pride and/or inspiration to the Co-Lin community. A Hall of Fame nominee should have successfully demonstrated outstanding leadership abilities in business and industry, community service, or public life and brought distinction to Co-Lin. Nominations for these awards are accepted from members in good standing of the Co-Lin Band and Colette Alumni Chapter.

Induction/award ceremonies for these honors will be held during Homecoming 2014 on Oct. 11.

All nomination forms are available at www.colin.edu/alumni or by calling the Alumni Office at (601) 643-8313 to receive a form via mail or fax.

Nominations should be submitted to the Co-Lin Alumni Office, P. O. Box 649, Wesson, MS 39191.

Ladies from the class of ’66 recently gathered for a reunion held at Poppa’s Restaurant in Brookhaven.

Those attending were (front row, from left): Patsy Smith Martin, Carolyn Hart Clark, Georgia Ables Myers, Kathryn Russell Foxworth, Patsy Higdon Simonson and Sue Burris Lea. Back row, from left: Becky Coleman Corkern, Brenda Stewart Pittman, Linda Newell Smith, Margaret Smith Lee, Milly Mason Helgeson, Melba Anderson Watkins, Ann Page Wilson, Rita Floyd Purser, Marvene Morris Bross, Diann Beeson Berry, Charlotte Ready Carter, Marie May Lofton, Patricia Case Posey, Lola Jean Case Smith, Sherra Crawford Smith, and Nita Sue Smith. Not pictured: Linda Free Pickett

Welcome new lifetime members of the Alumni Association!

JEREMY LOY (attended) and his daughter, Macy, enjoyed dancing at the Band and Colette Alumni Chapter’s third annual Princess Ball in February. Macy’s grandparents are Bill (’75) and Martha (’74) Salters, lifetime Alumni Association members. Bill serves on the Co-Lin Foundation Board of Directors.

The princess ball is an annual fundraiser for the chapter.

Denny Britt Coney Burgess John Calcote Syble Jones Dr. Tim and Mrs. Deborah Lea Rev. James Nations Charles Nelson Jessica Pavy Sharon Payn Pat Sherman Col. William Nations

DENISIA “DEE DEE” DUNMORE (’01) received a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Organization and Management from Capella University. She is a member of the Hall of Fame on the Natchez campus.

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Hill to be inducted into MACJC Sports Hall of Fame Albert “Sonny” Hill of Hammond, La., a former football player and coach, was inducted into the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) Sports Hall of Fame at a banquet on April 29 in the Muse Center on the Rankin Campus of Hinds Community College.

Hill played quarterback and defensive back and ran track at CopiahLincoln Community College from 1957-59. He also played for the college during his senior year at Co-Lin High School. During his freshman year, he was named Most Outstanding Back in the state junior college conference, Junior College All-American and to the Mississippi AllState Junior College team. Hill was also named a Junior College AllAmerican and to the Mississippi All-State Junior College team during his sophomore year. He earned the Most Outstanding Player award in the Junior College All-American football game in Albuquerque, N.M., that year.

After graduating from Co-Lin, Hill transferred to Delta State where played for two years and earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees.

He began his coaching career at Pascagoula High School in 1963 and also coached at Holmes Junior College. He was an assistant football

coach at Southeastern Louisiana University from 1981-86 and at Delta State University from 1974 to 1981, serving as defensive coordinator from 1979 to 1981. He also coached junior high football in Covington, La., and high school football in Pearl River, La., and in Hammond, La., where his team won the state football championship in 1971.

Hill was inducted into the Co-Lin Sports Hall of Fame in 2004. He and his wife, Charlotte, have one daughter, Brenda Simkins of Pascagoula, and three grandsons, Layken, Parker, and Sawyer.

Hill Other members of the Mississippi Community College Sports Hall of Fame from Co-Lin are Carl Medley, Alton Ricks, the late Henry “Hook” Stone, the late M. K. Turk, the late “Chunkin” Charlie Ward, Alton Greenlee, the late A.J. “Red” Mangum, the late Bob Ricketts, Gwyn Young and the late Bucky Waters.

Tucker receives NJCAA award

Co-Lin President Dr. Ronnie Nettles (far left) presents Wolfpack defensive lineman Demond Tucker of Hazlehurst (second from left) with the 2013 NJCAA Spalding National Defensive Player of the Year Award. On hand for the presentation were Co-Lin Head Coach Glenn Davis, Co-Lin Defensive Back Coach Calvin Green, and Co-Lin Defensive Coordinator Otis Yelverton. Tucker accounted for 53 tackles and a total of 13 sacks. He was named First Team All-MACJC, First Team All-Region 23, Most Valuable Defensive Lineman in the state, and First Team NJCAA All-American.

Copiah-Lincoln defensive lineman Demond Tucker was named the 2013 Spalding National Junior College Athletics Association (NJCAA) Defensive Player of the Year. Tucker, a Hazlehurst native, led the nation during the regular season with 13 sacks. After postseason play, his total was third in country. He recorded 53 tackles and made 14.5 tackles for a loss. Tucker also had one interception and one pass breakup.

The 6-foot-1 285 lb. freshman was selected as the most valuable defensive lineman in the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC). Tucker was First Team All-MACJC, First Team NJCAA All-Region 23, and First Team NJCAA All-American. Tucker helped lead Co-Lin to a 7-2 record and a ranking of 11 in the final NJCAA Top 20 Poll.

“Demond has an unbelievable motor,” said Co-Lin head coach Glenn Davis. “He gets off blocks and he never stops working. He would work himself to the point of exhaustion sometimes. We could not be happier for him or prouder of him for receiving this prestigious award.”

Tucker will return to Co-Lin for his sophomore season with the hopes of becoming the first defensive player to repeat as winner in the award’s history.

I want to be a part of Co-Lin Alumni!

Name ____________________________________________________________________________________Grad Year __________ Address______________________________________________________________________________________________________ City___________________________________________State____________________________________Zip___________________ Phone ___________________________________ E-Mail____________________________________ Birthday__________________ Spouse __________________________________________________________ Grad Year __________Birthday _________________ ____Individual membership $25

____ Joint Membership $40

____Lifetime membership $250

Amount Enclosed $______________Payable to Co-Lin Alumni Association (see www.colin.edu alumni web site to pay by credit card) Please mail to Co-Lin Alumni Association, P. O. Box 649, Wesson, MS 39191 6 ::: Investing, Improving, Impacting

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Tracking the Classes Congratulations Tillmon Bishop (’75) on being named King at the 47th Annual Charity Ball held in Brookhaven, MS at the Lincoln County Civic Center.

Anna Grace Kimbrough Shideler (’06) is a member of a Nashville gospel music group, High Roads III, that was nominated for two national awards from Absolutely Gospel Music, Breakthrough Artist of the Year and Female Group of the Year. Shideler is a graduate of Belmont University’s School of Music.

Bishop

Wedding Bells Jody Britt (’05) married Dees Murphy on January 14, 2014 Stacy White (’05) married Brandon Hodges on March 21, 2014.

Carley Waldrop (’07) married Michael Waldrop on March 29, 2014.

Chase Wallace (’08) married Sarah Love (’09) on December 28, 2013.

Jasmine Hayes (’09) married Curtis “Jarrod” Skiffer (’11) on December 28, 2013.

Phillip Bridges (’09) married Rebecca Byrd (’10) on March 8, 2014.

Wallaces

Bobo (‘03) and Jade Douglas are proud parents of Tinley Elizabeth, born on February 6, 2014.

Jacquelyn (’04) and Marcos Rogers are proud parents of Sampson Smith, born March 21, 2014. Proud grandmother is Melnee Berry, a social science instructor on the Wesson campus.

Douglas

Bryan and Lauren (‘07) Nobile are proud parents of Lucy Kathryn, born December 20, 2013. Bryan is the assistant dean of students and assistant baseball coach on the Wesson Campus.

Ashley and Matt (attended) Dugas are proud parents of Matilda Rivers, born on January 9, 2014.

Proud paternal grandparents are Louis (former Dean of Career, Technical and Workforce Education) and Kathy Dugas. Ashley is an instructor in the Humanities Division.

Marilyn and Buster Brown are proud grandparents of twins, Avery Cecile and Henly Robert, born on January 17, 2014. Proud parents are Benji and Donna Jo Ferrell Sisco. Marilyn (‘75) is the director of The Thames Center and program coordinator for the Institute for Learning in Retirement.

Rogers

Nobile

Drew (attended) and Summer Thompson are proud parents of Stratton Lauer, born on March 16, 2014. Drew is assistant dean of the Natchez Campus.

Betsy Haley (’09) married Ben Melton on March 8, 2014.

In Memoriam -

Kacie Naquin (’13) married Robert Lowery, II (’13) on December 21, 2013.

H. B. Mayes McGehee (High School ’42) (’44) passed away on January 21, 2014

Julianne Jacobs (’13) married Joel Patrick (attended) on January 18, 2013.

Alma Gordon Smith (’44) passed away on February 2, 2014. She was the wife of Grover Smith, who served in several positions at Co-Lin from 1947-1982. She received the Trillium yearbook dedication in 1969 and was selected as Alumna of the Year in 1971. She was secretary to three presidents from 1945- 1980 and also served as records clerk in the Admissions Office.

Erica Nettles (’13) married Garret Touchstone on March 22, 2014.

Bridgeses

Anna Douglas (attending) married Benjamin Mathis (attending) on December 31, 2013.

Katelyn Fauver (attended) married Dustin Sisco on March 8, 2014.

Mary Kimble (’48) passed away on December 21, 2013.

Meltons

Allison Smith (attended) married Shane Nippe on March 12, 2014.

New Arrivals -

Walter Stampley, Jr (’48) passed away January 28, 2014. He was a member of Co-Lin Sports Hall of Fame.

Robert “Bob” Barrett (’49) passed away on December 16, 2013. He was a member of Co-Lin Sports Hall of Fame.

Carl Medley (’49) passed away on January 27, 2014. He was a member of Co-Lin Sports Hall of Fame and the Mississippi Community College Sports Hall of Fame.

Nick (’98) and Juliana (’07) Adams are proud parents of Wyatt Mason, born on March 17, 2014.

June Bryant Fitzpatrick (’55) passed away on March 19, 2013.

Christy (’00) and Anthony Murphy are proud parents of Caiden Lee, born on February 27, 2014.

Ashley (’01) and Shane (attended) Henderson are proud parents of Valerie Carmen, born on February 13, 2014.

Thompson

James Case (’59) passed away on October 4, 2013.

Adams

Laurie Ann (’02) and Adam Wyatt are proud parents of Sophia Grace, born on March 26, 2014.

Stanley Carson Calcote (’70) passed away on February 19, 2014.

Tracy Brister Williams (’95) passed away on March 5, 2014.

Joan Lynch (’12) passed away on January 11, 2014.

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Copiah-Lincoln Community College P.O. Box 649 Wesson, MS 39191 Address Service Requested

Foundation/Alumni Staff David Campbell, Executive Director of Foundation/ Director of Alumni Affairs Angela Furr, Associate Director of Alumni Affairs Danielle White, Foundation & Alumni Affairs Secretary Alumni Association DeeDee W. Case, President Lindsey Hatten, Vice President Marilyn Brown, Secretary Administration Dr. Ronnie Nettles, President Dr. Jane Hulon Vice President of Instructional Services Teresa Busby Vice President of the Natchez Campus Dr. Dewayne Middleton Vice President of the Simpson Co. Center

Tracking the Classes

(continued from page 7)

Wendy Perrett Smith (attended ’09-’11) passed away on December 10, 2013.

Adolph Shaw (attended) passed away on January 28, 2014.

Nathan Steele (attended) passed away on February 11, 2014.

Pat Boone (attended) passed away on February 25, 2014.

Robert Berry (attended) passed away on February 27, 2014.

Addie Hooper (attended) passed away on March 2, 2014.

Faye Hill (High School class of ’55) passed away on February 23, 2014. She was a former cosmetology instructor on the Wesson campus.

James A. Rabalais, Sr. (former heavy equipment operator instructor) passed away on February 23, 2014.

Willie Mae Dunn (former Librarian on the Natchez Campus) passed away on March 26, 2014. The library at the Natchez campus is named in her honor.

Michael Tanner Vice President of Business Affairs Chris Warren Dean of Admissions and Records Brenda Smith Dean of Student Services Natalie Davis, Director of Public Information Graphic Design by Jimmie Cain imPACK is published by the Copiah-Lincoln Community College Foundation Office and Alumni Affairs for the alumni and friends of Copiah-Lincoln Community College.

More ideas?

To send us story ideas, suggestions and news about what you are doing, contact Angela Furr at (601) 643-8498 or email angela.furr@colin.edu

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CO-LIN HOMECOMING October 11, 2014

Co-Lin Wolves versus Hinds Eagles Copiah-Lincoln Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability, or other factors prohibited by law in any of its educational programs, activities, admissions, or employment practices.

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