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East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS)

 - Class of 1986

Page 1 of 168

 

East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection, 1986 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1986 Edition, East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collectionPage 7, 1986 Edition, East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1986 Edition, East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collectionPage 11, 1986 Edition, East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1986 Edition, East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collectionPage 15, 1986 Edition, East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1986 Edition, East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collectionPage 9, 1986 Edition, East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1986 Edition, East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collectionPage 13, 1986 Edition, East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1986 Edition, East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collectionPage 17, 1986 Edition, East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

“

'f , 'W ' xx, - 'i'Zu.4V gm-J:-'-I g gi HQ ',-. ,Fir-',A,Q i- 25.431 f-- ' ' C3 , vgfa ,Z-,zxg:'QfQ,Jf3:?'y,, C f 5. if ,. V- 2.1HF f .iJi.ggfg1,-5 , . , . ' f 4-.' .5 .5,'aawiy,-5-,fgv 3' HI ' f-if 11 usa- D121 -.rv ,:-yr, 'Z . .Q-wb v 1 v.Y4Au,, ,. wx 9.4, W .a L . X 1.8,- x .qi J. ,d, L-' Q I Z' - F15 4x1 .C 'fi A . ?f 'fi ss' '-ii , . af ,E . .-.- f 1. -lily. 4 TJ X- ':,:'. J, .J W .nj P-. ' .2 -.' '. ,N 9, 7, cf, : V-E 5 1.1. .34 , .N '-..f 1 ., ,- ' ,Vx I 1 ,-r 4.',!5,y ,U-,. . ,-, ,. 1 1 ' . 1, . ,hu Wi. 4 1 -' 45 P - - ll, ' v X ,V 3 ' A , kgbifrf D hi K R ,Q N, . +L , ' 'M f 1. ., r '. .gh ' - 'fm l I xif ' ' A x '., -5 4 . . A .rx -Ag . . W - .M , - la '-11:1 W, 47. N, . N,.'ff'? . M . txil ' ' ,U ,df x , 'ip , -g -. 1 J A s -wx A4 A vw I e x . East Central Junior College c ' Decatur, MS Breaking Through To l Something New 1986 Editor Amy Hedrick Section Editor Ms. Terry Walton Advisor BREAKING THRCDUGH EE SOMETHING NEW ECJC? Something New? Sure, another year, but it's always the same. The same people, with a new set of freshmen, the same orga- nizations, the same activi- ties, and the same sports events, with a new record. l-low could this year be any different? Not only did 1986 bring the routine changes, but it also brought about major changes in administration, a new President. Fresh faculty faces appeared on campus, new clubs were chartered, and school participation flourished as apathy be- came less apparent. New feelings of warmth, spirit, and pride came into exis- tence. ln 1986 ECJC is some- PT., .1- u'F. ',l' , f i ' ' 'ir .. E. -4 : am-i g thing new! f f if Above Students are never too busy to stop and talk 4 fl f f f fl'lf'Y Wendy Smith, Stan Davis, Dennis Russell, John y Wrwms, Kathy Culweli, Krrn Wrlcher, and Cnrrs Collr f ' M f 'ff f I Rfrffnrn right Centralelte member Amy Hedrick Sni! ' V to nn npplaudrng and 1 g halt-time routrr t 1 Litr- l-l D07 7 v y K '12 ' rr -' ..'? f' Twp llgjhf .fuhnrry Smurf rmixfw rr: .1 urmymbly civuvrfilvd dwrm munl fn urrrc6'11lr.ilv un .3!g9brf1 Mrddm ugh! Jrrnrrry Rlla-N and Mark Cf7P.Ilflf3l77 rflcfiruppraffl arlvr classm Mrmjlw uvrrfer A lyprca! sluderrr, harry Nrclmls curvcerrlrales on HLVIYYDWUIA Below herlh Parfrrdge looks on as Mruheal Frazier works un .1 Claw msrgrzrrrervl Bofmnr rrghf Lf7!fe?r1Srv9 AllSmr W0Lrdmwl,Urvgrr1rre wdesleps to avord Ccrrrravr wrlrr one uf H10 NUfff7'2- basl f .f A, ...mu .. 1 O W E? Student I.i F' .. Exti.,AL X W, ,Wt ,., ,Siam ,,,k W,,.Zi::,7M I9 P' ,f gf ff ,, Nashville hound trio Leanna Breazeale, 5onya Wil- liams and lklarlenn Haden e,x'periment with new instrumente in the tall talent show. Ifhat a practice! Stepping out of the Fine Arts Audito- rium after a long hand Sesrsion are Pennie Bailey, Dan- ny Bryant and Teresa Sharp, A Side-line confrontation between Warrior Chief and Hinds Eagle sparked new enthusiasm to the action- paclxecl game. Q. Y f Li ,1 H 5 Va 4 Student Life if 'P Siva S N MW! , ., W, ,.,. YMVY, With high school and possibly a freshman year behind, ECIC is still a ,, NEW EXPERIENCE S4 v v.- X 1 N 1 1 I X 'nb I Ili gf ., X College life is the breaking away of old familiar ways and walking head on into an unexplored terri- tory, a territory filled with people of diversi-f fied backgrounds, but all with a common goal -- to be something bet- ter. Maybe the most im- portant thing one learns is not a math- ematical equation, it is, however, a lesson in life --W living in a new place with new friends who have new ideas and new experiences yet to be revealed. For some it is the first time to be out on their own. Whether to at- tend or cut classes, studying or going out with friends is up to the individual. College life brings a new ma- turity as we realize the future depends on our own decisions. IVI.l1'cI1cIIv Ea-hr-lbs p J I I I I I few nm I I I I., IImIl,fwnivt1'1s waiting I I1 I 5 I I I irc Eusan W:II1.1m-on, AII -XI I C I I lx pg Iv D II M I PTA p c H ll Student I ite 5 15-N ,.,, X.. FL Dorm Life is , f ,r. lfuc' Hall lhe Scholars Bowl ww XM wx, ' N S3wxJJSmmX imN3.i ...ma 1 S f 2' X N er :ent as Tonya Clarr and Cynthia Hughes sv. exewng ar Trl-Onvrnoes ' ,T - W CVN lf ' Fe are nvany unusual positions to Study, Patrick as the srdrnars one of lying down ' It af' e'se0f before underral-ing the fast of cleaning her room ,ff Cv' Check is Allison Adams ,- :: ,,,q,W,, Y x am ' - .. ..v:.f,5-534-66:5 -I1?r 1' 3 1' ....'- ,m inn! r up If ,,.1.--f- fm ' T poop' ll ri wr, Jr , floyd Gcfrrrmny, proves, A Deep in lhoughf, Sian Hardy takes a lew moments lo prepare for When agrlrly counts, cheerleader Cindy Watkins will be prepared as She praclrces routines in her dorm K ,. .. - -miqrfzn E 5 I f SL HG SWEET DCR Af ,ky sv ' -- M i x it x ,, Q47 Z N ffunl' -Y' wwf Dorm life is ekcit- ing, lively, and some- times nerve-vvreck- ing. You have a new family of 50, or more, brothers and sisters all sharing the same kitchen, laundry, and bathroom facilities. Living in a dorm has its advantages. It's easier to get to class, and it gives a feeling of independence, The greatest advantage of dorm life is meeting new people. Dorm life is filled with memories of good times practi- cal jokes parties mis- chievous acts and those conversations that lasted until 4:00 a.m. with friends. 7 7 7 Debbie Love refuses temptations with her famous quote, Do you want to spoil this fine figure of a wom an? Cafchfng up on the latest fashion trends are Gaye McDanieL Janet Winstead, Tammy Winstead and Su san Williamson, lfdepen- tie-1 doing i- 5 Q f want and no parents stop me! But wait, what happened to those delicious home cooked meals every night? E CJ C ' s Mabry Cafete- ria, without ar- gument, is not the finest gour- met restaurant in Decatur. But no matter how much is said about institu- tional food, there is always a very long line to the cafeteria. Aker a long day, Tammy Copeland enjoys a cool-re- Heshing break. Darrell Steele listens intently as SBA President, Greg lNlcNair, discloses future student activities at the Stu- dent Center, Plvilip Chamblee only eat- fnz' or is he practicing for an aA,'u!,Uf-aranfe on Late Night ll' li l Ja n id Letterman F jf X , f, it si sv Q W, ,. ,, we ,- . 3 N. sw w N .Qwest .... .. it fy. Ns MNQNZ. ...,l . ,.,, W.. fir 'W .,, Q94 MM' efNTZi2,.,..' fi, 0 . . Q I 9 ' F733 5 , 3 5 1 Wg rr x j s as Mwwww E ,i ii Z ff ww ww. V M A ,NM I 1 ff' 5 if sl nw ,rt ig . , 1 1 Ze t of sb oigfffhr vi- x Wa ' as li' K ,, it s W ai 3 5 iflgks 3 was ,,, s , . X M xr Ns. N22-MSA 5 X -t,,,,,stP, as 'ha ,..M,..... L'A,...'f..4...,,.Vf. W... -...Z...,... 0 ' ..,.,.,W,, X .Q , 2' Alben Roland takes time out fiom hi5 busy 5Cl1c'd- ule ro single-handly consume one oflklr. Lan-'5 spe- obzlries, Tim White and Wllllf' Alarshall are C.n1ghtnll4lguard as they dine in the L'dfk'fC'flkI. 'Q '!l . Q hw i K.: I , ..,,-5 X w l z ,, . W .g,,..g 66 V x I J A V M X QQ, . ,, ,Q x W , ,,. ., , . 2-. Dougflcmoni .lml IVIIQ 13.1515 Llrsfun lllturc' lull'- rimc hand shows. Finally .iflcr .1 lung, fltfllllkg' day ul' flmscs, Rnlnu 1.0 vom relaxes. ng Y, a . 39 f :A CV' 11 - - X N 1 .s V E 1 mu- 2 4- I ? ,,-,X I ,,1:,f,:v.- x 'il x l W, ,, , A X V, 8 I x Q E A 'fV33 f. ' f 7 'Es KN ..,.,,.W--.,,.0,....,.mK.., .:,.x,,,'L.......,,.,,, ,,xA-,: A A , ,,wJ' -bfi I ' ii I Student Life 9 51. I5 - LLB' ofa U QN ln a junior college ev- eryone is gaining knowledge, under- standing, and maturity. That, however, is not the only reason ECIC remains special. lunior college life is the era in which one wishes he or she could remain. EClC is a time of living, being care- free, partying and hav- ing fun. No one gues- tions or criticizes this outrageous and irre- sponsible behavior. They know a time will come when we cannot remain under twenty- one forever, responsi- bility will fall, and we cannot schedule classes around HDays of Our Lives indefinitely! :!'1.'f fuf- lf-ll Hllllufm I l Tilertliff- ,il '- I I -ie- l ig . 4, 1- 1 11 1-1 f! tl , 174 0 , , .ggi f.'1f! ' . n 1 1 w 1 I va Y-7 ,fA,,i.A - ,Q .A-. X vf .J. ,. 39 . -. --' 'A '16 s-in -S 9 , ' , lj,-,I -.,- ,WY Q jvfff- 2 , - 25 ggi. S22 F ad G. u F' ' 'Qt .V 'f ak 5 7 ' ,gl .1 .f 1, fs, l K . gif' , 1 Q' X: ff Li 'ii jzji-f - . b V 'fi' , L 'ml ...., .Aw - , . 2' .Z ' w ' A A 1, ' 'az i s ' f l X 1 S R . ' fi , Z I I I I 1 1 I ...,,,,-N f , A4944 n J I Student, Life ll 2-X.. I, 5 Q--NNN? r y ,X ' ., 7 , R ' f V Q S,3'l,' I1ua 'T,L.' .I,fl.:,i ,:,, 2M'Alf.1,5'..' W if 2 1 , 5 s 5 .7 ..-a -... --,. , 5 V f.,- R, fax, - :,. ,,,, .,1A . f , ,. wh. 1 -X ' 2 7 21- 'J , Q f jf ,L '4 , , ' Q .- , A I ' 'fy J I 1 K v'iK'f y ff f r 9 , A K fx' , , W E gi ' fs on the mal! enjoy an early L4 1 - ' Q ,f1 j . gf gk, W - ' 1 f Laff to rrghtare- Tracy Don- .1 I ' ,. '- fi--f y i-gg .,. ..- , A ja !?fya.S, Angle Smith, and , - 1 , , W .QW 4 '3 V , YV 'WA' - ' ', rqri Y' J a 1 1 caughfoffguardas he - r X, fy , g m a ' Canter. f ' ' F r 5' A, 95' ' CQ a mxrharlr IOOR, Mike J, x J F ,A , A rx, fzagfff pwfaroom. ' a 'Mi f f X Dacarra'1.5ff 1 ' A r for an early 3 r X A x ffaflf P036 ' 'rr' , rfwgfffar'a are Bever- ' I ly BOWIE, Debra ,lfymyy fgfvfhra Town- - a 1, ff , Send, and Ruby Carfar , . ! ' P f, fr 2 2' , 'v .3 U f YT 'a:z:.f 1r X w:.ef5'g:sia:1i1iw L NTUVI f-nf Mfr- .fi:?lf..312' .'.ZZ.f,l1'LZ....2l',.I3.f,.L2TTL.I.I...f.QL k,M,..,, ' .MM ,J . , V UHCEIIJIIY U! N112 .vbfllly lu Jailpl lu H'J5'w f,,1mp11-,, 51 wlln- Cfrufrfr hwlds .711 ID wird UUHIJIHIIJQ wh!! ffl!-,rrflnllnfrr Cram Ddby frmkw- vue las! Cf7e x'F nn hw. pmfm I ' Spendmg 3 fvw rmwmlwls Surfaffiffrg .Him Nuppw .nv lwf.n-H Rm' Anlhany Rvvd, Amjfae! Tnbb, Gmg S.7m1ww, Aflhm .fnhnw Chaflw 894195, Alwn Hams, Clmflssx fin-, .uni HMM VV.1!Af-f 1. will '- .N -L 41 nn, J'Q - L uf I... ,Q pi- - X Q ,pf fC f f' I -'ldv . '. Xi. 51:2giE2m,,,w1-,,gwwm'z,m:2m 'vzfvf W'- 'f'f' ' ,:-'W ' W-M-W-Y X4 u. f -nnlvvv 19 CWI Student Life- 112 .Ti ' Li-- f . F ' L' WITH YU!! !fV MIND e :Mase rs hea'a so rhahy fumes our rarely 15,222.5 . an -J 13 :hge foo+oaV games Homecoming. a :s'f'e iam Drhher Theatre hor To mehrioh ire' 33' . Wes Wrrh sorrhg Comes a Calehaar ' ez r evehrs saoh as The Musroal, eleoriohs, :far iasesarr aha frhalry graauarioh 222 f rJ'xrT!QS for growfh oarsrae The classroom de e'3ess Through The rhahy arversifiea Ji' . ' ez 'he swaehr oecorhes a well-rouhaea fn fx -w .1-,JJ fr ,, N 4,51 fr bva' 14 Q H l N 'EE Er i E , W... alrffr hffrrrg watched by uruversny scouts aT 1he If -'fr f,ho'.f-r. rf, reprecern me Somhem team hop, .mu ffl llrrrac clfrrrz 7 to pu? the Warrroretts ahead 1 1 ff ff-VY Uqrf.-Yrffff Heh, rrhrzh an azzrghffd clan: project -ff lu A A1 X . Sfflze 2739 4 I K WV' EI, , , . . L ' E '. -.f, ' A. fi T ji ,ff f Egg xg- A 3.3 i W . Mft Af 2 715' Y 4 .-3,4 -1 .gif - ,Q ' , 1 I . 'X V N if 7 yy 7 ' fi - W 5,99 L , Y Q G' , ,Wy N: V fb ffs- . G2 ,., N ,,.w......,. Q. I: L46 L -,A A 9 . 'll U ,I 4. A 1. ,I if 7 L .7 - I 'wi l l I S iizZ L wx. v , ' 5' .fsT gggg-ElNDLY EQGLKS l-li! The phrase is spoken so many times during a dayg it becomes habitual. Friendliness has always been part of Southern hos- pitality, and ECJC is vvithout exception. Students find time to mumble a fevv words of greeting or catch-up in a lenghty conversation. ECJC's friendly conver- sation is contagious. As one walks throughout the cam- pus, the instinct to smile and say, hello, spreads. -.o.,,..-3 Q BZ rf .ff J HT Tl 'ff-In 4 - it ' ' - I6 ffude t Life i Janet Winstead, Tracy Williams, Teresa Gordon, and Michelle Murphy display spirit at the Homecoming pep- ralley. Romana Morgan gets the feel ot an early spring day in February. Southern hospitality abounds European style as Boyd Germany greets Annette Hurley in a scene from lm- promptu . Taking a break between classes are Vanessa Jones, Karl Watson, and Israel Reed who are hamming it up for the camera. lfar lefty 2 Q E it nr' I ,QA 4 '4 Student Life 17 I 0 0 5 . ' pl Q 0 O' I . . - s . . ' I a 0' p. ' Y :ia '. ,gf 18 Studefhl Life Q Q Dancmb the mght away EC C students enyoy escapmg from the books for a few hours before those exams on Frnday , Y I . - uv ' I Ks ' . - C a 0 '. 4 I .b 3 . I . C .0 .'. , . . ' 1 . I, .'. .' ! g - V., . ' U, Student Life I9 2 ., 1 wjZll0lll'1lCS we speculate where we would be if there was an East Central. Where would we wander: where would tt Q res1cle'? There is only one answer, We would be together having a blast pretending there was a make belreve East Central! a, r it fe X Is 3 Z4 Pr l W, rxrifm ,,,-n-h-,E N,-wa-H ' l ' lm uura l .l 19 .ff f 'D .1.X-Q ,Wah vs- n -g --M--Q. 1 R 'W 1 Qi 'Q' -'ipv--Mag..-+,.,. .W ' ,A r . WM- r 4 .A N1 1-4 0 , 1 Q 4. 'L . Q. VM., v xi , , ,Q vvywQvvvs',. 144, Friends are caught on camera on every comer of ECS 1' campus, as they share a joke, a smile or a memory. N 'W -:- '- fs1.ffA?'? af- zf:,v FAw- A-' r 'Af A N 4 N f f-.w.w'f- :egg , . 2. L- hw- , Asmz'-1' r 1' ' Student Life 21 ,: v 'i I... - , ,V . ,VV I -,, A 4 , .. . . , D , , . l , , . , , ,....,.'...... Q , ,',',... '. . ,, . .- , f , ,lv s Y ,A 1 . , ,H .......3--,-, . , . . . ... .I . A 'r' W, 1, fy e , .....'-'-,','.............-.,.,..........,,,.... M, ,V Q . , A.. , , 'A f 4-1- . ' k '41 .aw X. 1 ' A 1- Q 01 , . .,,, . ,,f.1-- 1 ' Q , LAC ' Q -4 X J-3 T3 x -aw' .1 , 'W I ,ev 05554 Q L.. X 1 XJX lxlw if V Q! -j,7a-7 li ,Q if J Y' ,ff ,ff - , f ,M ,,,, 4.,of 'r ' iv -- H -an , A I, , 'X H 4, I , . 2' A :V A , , Z 5 ' Huw, v . A I V ,Q You're Unly Young ONCE College offers the ultimate excuse to play grown-up. Only in an environment where people of all sorts share living quarters, clothing, food, and philosophies of life is the pursuit of a good time considered as important as the pursuit of good grades. And where else but college could hitting the sack be viewed as a valid alternative to hitting the books? The associate's degree conferred upon graduation represents not only a formal classroom education, but also the even more important lessons in maturity, money, and madness. 23 X x 1 x 4 1 his 464 1 .4 Hmmm W Z ,, ffl 1 4 I f X gy ss:-Yew, 1.1, ,,5 X , ,, ,g., f ,, f nf MM, W ff 7 , U 15 'Q' MC' f Z 1,56 0.6.32 . , Zi 4 ,H if f I Z? , f , gf 5 ,Q ' f 5' 1 Z , if 0 f X ' 4 W R f f A P? ,Z 2? C V' f ff QQ f 5 ff A' W ff, 1 4, W , Q .. X 45 ' P , filifilfl , , Aw I Y ff- ,, 'f U Cf W-2 ' . -f: 1'1g,f4y1,,! 20 W ff Q2 1 1 'Z ff '92 , 4Qf X f i Q0 V f 1 ,. .5 W -'-'-2 ' WM: , W 2 -A .N f ff f X . V, ,wi f Wfjfyfwff 1 Y I' Q n We I ECJC - GFFERS MANY THINGS . ,. H 4 W L 5 Y I x X f 1 f i Y V x W x 9 , , 1 N r P w X 'Z I Q Q, 5. ,W Mi' se - , Q g All, 5 ,,q: V Vg, :aa-rm , 3 .Q is Q E 9' X, V: X 1' , . ,. A M F fl 3 5' i ' 2 Q32-f if 4 ' M A .. X p. is 'jp Q K , D A .Q E 'AAP ' . , , QW? J f QE . ' is , 5 5 w gf , Q, aw K S . ' ' N, Aw .aw 5, 5,3 X' Six ff' Q,uu..-...-Q...,. . - . E ik. G Q Bk, , X , , 'Q x ve 9,284 g 'Q -'--Q-nl -4-sung... nv f on A-vw., s we A , ,dry , Y wi 1 L 'x if pufvi ii ' 'Hx f 'Vx 58 , W ' NOQQK- f. . W I W.. -W, A Av-aaa' ,,..a.,,.' z- , -., , N 1 !'Sw4B-, , M ' 'Quay' M f 'lIlwunsln -,a ,,,. ,w,,, .I R Shavlik- x NN Tl-IE WORLD - IN THE NEWS As we sttitift.. rwwrked. and played, the world .i to stand idle and ctriiiplact-tw' ,xii the day that we would .ts-. places among society Yet. .1 Q4 same time. we would be wrong that the world simply pgs-1.. ,lr 'nfs during our school year of j.4w.t,'-,- As adolescents we watched the price ot gasoline increase fourfold and the price ot' video games decrease fourfold, while words like valley girls , com- puters , energy crisis were fast be- coming standards in our breakfast-table vocabulary. We saw political unrest as we learned the identities of Khadafy and Marcos. And by the time we were trying to decide on a major at ECJC, terrorism', nuclear war , Challenger , and AIDS were already worn-out words that had replaced the peace , space shuttles . and health awareness of our innocent past. Change is nothing new to our age . . . Disasters abounded - both natural and unnatural. A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metro- politan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the quake which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale, or the second quake which measured 7.5. A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas, TX in August, killing 137 peo- ple. Thirty-four people survived the crash, but five died of injuries later. Riots were an almost daily occur- rence in South Africa as blacks protest- ed Apartheid. An entire city block was destroyed in Philadelphia. Police tried to remove members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhouse by drop- ping a small bomb on the building. A fire was started by the device and about 60 houses were destroyed. A Trans-World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and 8 crew members was hi- jacked in Athens, Greece in June. Most of the hostages were released within days, but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed. Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released, the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were in- tercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Ita- ly to stand trial. The space program was of national interest. Space walker James Von Hof- ten stood on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after suc- cessfully launching the repaired Syn- com Satellite in September. A high school teacher, Christa McAuliffe was chosen to go into space with six other astronauts in January 1986. Disaster was imminent as the space shuttle ex- ploded within 90 seconds after take-off. The shock of the outcome was revealed as many Americans nationwide mourned the deaths of all seven crew members. On the lighter side, blue collar trou- bador Bruce Springsteen, was the un- disputed Boss of rock n' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelworkers, and factory workers hit many respon- sive chords with all ages of Americans. President Ronald Reagan underwent surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74 year old president was back on the job with- in weeks after the operation. fri - V . V-Q--.....,, ,4,,.ll. .... 'WY 'W fn... .M L N., ,,,., . , ,,.,4. , .4......vm.,,1a.-. --- as Tf' ' .,,. fe W' - - 4 ..- 1 .none 'Niu- SP T5 1 iff X 1 S W-.N 4365 X f i mm X51 . ,Z XE? ml I -'J A' 3525 I 1 1 A w . 1 - X x N ' , g- , V f, -Lf 'Q ' A Q 4 ew -' ' 22, 4 0 Q' 'igufffv , , M K .1ff,zAj2.m in 6 ,L VL V, f I, vga, 4, . f V Tiff' W' W, 6 y af?-f' 1 . fV.1 W, 7' - 2141 lf .ff-'lv 1 s,51e,w 'I ' fm gm 4 'mu-I4-49buuin iwkgmnwmbhumfvhuamumw Giants 3503009 if ,Tl .4 . .-U, EIN ,., , . A 1 ... ., ., 1, 3. vw V , . ..- , ' , 1 . 5 uf EC li P 'B' .- ... ri H V s Q.. IYITIIIO.. 0 2 f s ll F2 9 3 Ja-11' 1.L:v..f:snHf.1ouuur-ui . - ..,. Q69 953459 9 , .lf -:if Q L: 5 J AI' gas F 1... iii t 5 ,UJSS 56767 indy Bridges, a gra- duate of Neshoba Cen- tral High School, is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and was chosen as the 1985 Home- coming Queen. A freshman cheerleader, Cindy has been chosen as a Beauty for both her freshman and sophomore years. Cindy plans to attend USM. I l 4 NI X fl N1i-- Hllf' V if ' ', 'lonnit 5 I Mk. 55,76 reg McNair, Student Body Association Presi- dent is a graduate of Ne- shoba Central High School. He is a member ot the Warrior Corps, President's Council, and lvlu Alpha Theta. A freshman Class Favorite, Greg is active in Intramurals and varsity tennis. Greg plans to attend Ole Miss. n an n l j I sg.--N.. 1 Mr. and Mi PC I 'Vi .221 S' . -gpm., Q x ' mv m 1 I k , U .V VT. h. 1 Ill li' 1 1 f- ' K c . . . N I 1. 5 a Q I M055 HANDSOME ANZ? MOS? 1624 ll 679115 7986 1642411 Z'1!f16'6L41l 61 DI! 1516127625 16.761115 5011016 il ii -...- la' All CZIXIKSAZI 5llZ8Z'E'5 IMZL' 65 ffllgk Off ,, . 4: 0 L. Y v F-I' flfg 5 T ' 5 9 H It Eva!! 6 1, Q Q' 5 o'.,4 , A , A -M Amp. ,f-.l, -sea. ,.f ' Q 'f,f ' j, f,e '?Zg,Q?p Q53 ,,, i 313575 0 K f PN 5' '4.. , -d 5,fF,e.'F'p :Qe:f'r..f .ripe . '?5 ' I lQs7'i?5'6v' wg-.J tk lb p!'lgQ5'mi9e f ' 5-Q 's'i1'6.fZr'g'iaLf,3Zf'mfag 2, 2 gf ' n , ' z I ,, I 3 'Pagan haqS'm4f'41f!l3-ga 'g. c tf.tF,',S' '11 :-gf ig, if :'i5vFfg'!ff5- '23 , W' ef-'bl-'IX 3135 1 Qfg4:?f,,iri- viiff 1 H r. gvihg g 50,2-75 fs 0g,.g1?gl- .6 30' .ww--'-1 .v.Pr-ffm P 's1Jvf3'f'fe I xx -QE . ,'.I,.n1'Ei'..i'-P' fx J A' 'fa 0 1 Q- ' 4 i' 3 if '5,w'vwBi fl x tv 962 4-ww J H5 ff, BeautyfBeau 39 l 1a'f,4uzz,715's,4u A5765 271-JAMES 165161611 NJCWOZIS l 15224 ll CW 15624 ll 5 G4 675 Ziff I6 16555 16115511 1624 5181! LJ lawn Clfflswlu C164 611 WJLUAMS 66416 75' KOLLWVS BRUADWAY AT ECIC Fourty-eight contestants Put on the Ritz in the quest for the title of Nlost Beautiful and lVlost Hand- some. As a first, twenty- four handsome men dressed in black tuxedos escorted twenty-four glamorous ladies. Evidence of poise, grace, and beauty was apparent as judges reviewed the contestants in formal and sports-wear competition. Vocalist Lisa Dooley, ECJC's 1985 Most Beauti- ful entertained tne audi- ence. Gaye lVlcDaniel was named lVlost Congenial. Au- dience anticipation grew until ECJC's IVlost Beauti- ful 1986 was announced. l I 143 Fmt . l l l 1 R -14 Hornecumirv othing exempli- fies the subtle freshness bet- ter than the festivities surrounding Homecom- ing. From the packed program of events to the blaze of fireworks on game night. East Cen- tralltes moved with a vi- brancy not seen in years. Perhaps this year's events were symbolized best by two firsts. For the first time, all faculty members were involved by the administration in the planning and organi- zation of Homecoming and an officially spon- sored dance was held on the lvlall. Administration and instructors who danced the night away proved that a dance was a much needed and welcome in- novation. The greatest success was the day itself. Over three hundred guests were present. Trium- phant officials will al- ways remember the ex- citement of Homecom- ing day, the skillful band the traditional parade, the warmth of the recep- tions, the spirit dis- played by the cheer- leaders and Centra- lettes, the beauty of the Homecoming Queen and Court, the brilliant fireworks, and the win- ning ot the game. Home- coming 1985 was one of the best . he i FL - u fir ., Maw- 'Q 'F ml Q 1 In a reception in his honor, Mr. Bruce Guradey greets fellow-teacher Mr, Charles Hinson. Mr. Raymond McCullan returns in an unsuccess- ful defeat to tournament winner Kerry Win- stead, Performing in the skillful band, Danny Bryant and Amanda Cassel display a spectacular finish. Male cheerleader Chuck Nance participates in the traditional Homecoming parade. 32 5? 4 I I I W Ex I I I-If ,, Iqf If q I MU I-..IInl'E I985 HOIVIECDMING QUEEN CINDY BRIDGES ESCORT1 JIMMY BATES Maid-of-Honor ALICE THAIVIES ESCDRT1 EDWARD IVICGDWAN Hom OMECOMING85 . . . I-IOM: SOPHQMORES JOYCELY GU TER ESCCDRT: M5553 CHEATHAM NNETTE TRIPLETT ESCQRTLOTEOQQQPE LEWI TERESIA WOLF ESCORT: JOHNNY PEDIGREW . g I 3 , -Q J in ' z 'j Iifkin? 7 ,v 1' if 4 1.1 5 'Q 1 f mfr 'af vi ,, f ' 'aff' - W . X 'A ' lv 45' 'H aff' K' 45 J S , ,lf-:V 2 5 , 1 'ff ' wif f : S '21M,Wff ff, ' ,f , I 11:5 ' ff 1' f 12 ', V 4- QQ, ,, Q xg AZ , lk Hf,rmfr.f,rnm 4 ve fi? Z f 1 ?7M' mf , 4 1'- ff Z W in aa 'fa XJ 258 . 1 f S M FREQOIQMEN MICHELLE MURPHY ESCORT: MQNAIR STACIE THERRELL Escomz GREG NQWELL STACY STEELE ESCORT: TQBIAS PACE I 5' -W X I ml' 2-IALL if . ,gf , 'q , 4' .A GF SFME President's List Scholar Stan Hardy is representative of good student attitude. He is a member of the Scholar's Bowl Team, Social chairman of Mu Alpha Theta. He was listed in Who's Who Among Junior Colleges. He received the Freshman Math and Freshman Chemistry awards and the Sophomore Mathematics Award. Stan is a computer science major. -5. -'wk K . . ,Q Q.. , M 'gg' . 5 A .sf ring .wp f A 'Q 1 vi fe xi. g . .3 r var Q 3 'il' w,..'5' A .., M ., , kg -. 1 W.-'g.m A.:.52, .. 1 ,ga -my 1-an '- - ff' Mi' ,gg .5 .. Q. 3 'aff 'ff yi., A Q gpnfg aowvff, Ng, M M 'C agpifx if - '4 fy-R 4 Q ., . L2 - ng kwa ,x . 'fran' zqqthw si?'::'3' '4'1'.fi- nf 12' f.. 'Hv:l it 'EW'-..ff f.?g'22a 'i -.qw v H XR. . Q ' ,, 4, 2 I fi 65 Possessing self-discipline, motivation and a desire to learn, Annette Hurley is involved in numerous activities but maintains an outstanding GPA. Annette is a member of the Fashion Squad and Mu Alpha Theta. She served as Players' Secretary, Student Education Association Vice-President, Student Body Association Treasurer, Phi Theta Kappa Secretary, President's Council Secretary. Annette was selected to Who's Who Among American Junior Colleges. She received the Delta Kappa Recruitment, WO-HE-LO and Billy Wayne Baucum Memorial Secondary Education Awards. Annette is a Speech Pathology major. 'x 1- 2 i HALL OF AM Exhibiting leadership, spirit and involvement while maintaining an outstanding grade point, Darrell Mangrum is a Scholaris Bowl Team member, President of Alpha Alpha Epsilon, President of Mu Alpha Theta, and President of BSU He is Vice President of Phi Theta Kappa, Vice President of the Sophomore Class, a member of the Players, and the Tom-Tom staff. He received the Engineering and Medical Services Awards. Darrell is a well-rounded student who is responsible and dependable. Darrell is a Pre-pharmacy major. I ,P .L ww 4 fr: .I ., .Q i F wfxf 4 , ,A 9 1. 1 ll. 1 .' A w V ' 'uw X i vb. 1. ' ' 5 ,ffi'! v ' Qbaqkf -I 0 5 Q4 A ' ,W . , ff,--M 3.1, U -fr we 5-Q-1... V' Y : rr . K VVOQA I, . ,gp-.W 4 1 fiat'-nfl! is W if . 'fvm Y 1144- A ,M ,.af2,.f,,,g 1,-t . nl R . '10 nik, S.--It 1 N-...X 3335 3lII is iii-'vt -J, ' 4 'gif QUE! at is ,Q :THU J' i wskxxif-fm. 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A ti' b -' Representing the quality that any college would be proud to claim, Marcia Mason, a President's list scholar, serves as Phi Theta Kappa President and is a member of the President's Council and the ECJC Choir. She received the Frank Leatherwood Award in Biology her freshman year and the Spanish and Phi Theta Kappa Awards her sophomore year. Marcia is very cooperative with faculty and staff and shows qualities of good citizenship. Marcia is a Biological Science Education major. if V Ig, -,fav -- Qgggr.. Q: XB' A fx E' ALL ' . - 5 ,L .rp A Affltwwas - I 5. CF F ME An outstanding student worthy of this recognition, Greg McNair, SBA president, and Mr. East Central Junior College, is a natural leader. He is a young man with manners, learning, and dignity for his age. Active in campus life, Greg is a member of the election committee, a member of varsity tennis and active in intramurals. He serves as Vice President of Mu Alpha Theta and was selected a Freshman Class Favorite and served as Freshman Class President. Greg is a Pre-Optometry major. ,Q . 29 -4' A V -rigs - Y-'Si W -9- - I P , 5 , wr ' sv- w-wg ... .,, 4 'Sal-' 'hr 1 an 1 Az-If .. I fe ami . -pi Bkffr I F E.. ' 'aight .I H31-. ' , ...iffy wa 'i5:lefE'1af , W. . ,A ,V 2 ,Xt it ? E: Q 'DQ . . . -5 dnfQ f'v'F' 2' wifi -air 1 1 .f' ff- C1 as -v. ' , ' .5 zafdmagfefai iv 'f . 4' 4' a ff . A- ff? vi ,Q -f r , W ' tl 5.W . if fi 'F 1 35'-1, .K 'A '3.,I.,, sh: 'V F752 -1 2 1.2.-fy, .f r x l L'nLt' 'ug , Twfmvfj. -A T nl N Q 55.11 1 4J 4Q '5-,Q 'fa if A W ,ex 'aff-55.31 0 fx ' '- .:. A ' - '34-si- N ' gf ,. , EF 4-0 4 4,5 gl V , f, 4 1 4 f .5 . M : 1 .' ,.,,, 7 ,AW , yr K 4. . ring: -' if - rr s .. f . 'f r ...i -.. ' ,K is 3'w9.?Xf .9 - . 0,65 A .ag ' S '! 'fi J TWE TY ECJC S DE I DI ,EDI TO AMERIC JU ICR CULLEGEP' WHO' WHO Q Q2 'N1.NYiU 'HSNvis?'Uif im'-.. 1' -asm W 1:- ' , 1, , 3 - ilmlmx .hrulxrf 4f!linl Kg.: V .-gut 'Mn w as s Xu '- Nl rem 1 xtllxl' klfklllilli urvg Nw--rl. 'xllwrl HU: :ul s -1. a,u- 1 no A Kms' 5- -we -...se :Lf flhird nm: Ilzxrrm-I' Nigusgrum, 3 'Ni1N1nz, !'lm.i1fg wffrlblr v ur aw limi: suv ie.saamm and ilmrzus limmp THOMAS HSHOP lvlu Alpha Theta Phi Theta Kappa Alpha Alpha Epsilon Secretary CNDY BWDGES Cheerleader Centralette Players Phi Theta Kappa Homecoming Queen 1986 Freshman Class Favorite Miss ECJC PHLF CHAMBLEE Players Warrior Corps President's Council Chairman Sophomore Class President STAN DAWS BSU Council Chairman Players President President's Council Warrior Corps Collegians Band MARQUERWE DENNB Phi Theta Kappa JOCELYN GUNTER Centralette Captain Homecoming Maid FRED HAMHICN Phi Theta Kappa Alpha Alpha Epsilon Mu Alpha Theta STAN HARDY Phi Theta Kappa Mu Alpha Theta Scholar's Bowl Freshman Chemistry Award Freshman Math Award RANDY HAYES Alpha Alpha Epsilon Vice President Mu Alpha Theta Warrior Corps SBA Vice President Freshman Class Treasurer ANNETTE HURLEY Phi Theta Kappa Secretary SBA Treasurer Players Secretary Freshman Class Favorite President's Council Secretary Who's Who Among American Junior Colleges -A . Q-4 SEA Vice-President Fashion Squad Annual Editor MICHAEL KIRKLAND Phi Theta Kappa President's Council ROTC Superior Cadet Captain Honor Guard DARRELL MANGRUM Phi Theta Kappa Vice President Warrior Corps President's Council Sophomore Class Vice President BSU President Mu Alpha Theta President Alpha Alpha Epsilon President MARCIA MASON Phi Theta Kappa President Warrior Corps President's Council Choir KAREN MILLER Phi Theta Kappa Girl's Basketball GREG MCNAIR Warrior Corps Mu Alpha Theta Vice-President SBA President Freshman Class Favorite Mr. ECJC Intramural Athletics Varsity Tennis President's Council Freshman Class Favorite GREG NOWELL Warrior Corps President Football Baseball Presidents Council EDDIE PIERCE Football Manager ALBEN ROLAND Phi Theta Kappa Mu Alpha Theta Alpha Alpha Epsilon Players Band BRENDA SANDIFER Sigma Mu Tau Phi Theta Kappa ALICE TI-IAMES Fashion Squad President's Council Centralette Cheerleader Sophomore Class Favorite Homecoming Maid-of-Honor 1986 Homecoming Maid 1985 Beauty 1986 Miss Congeniality 1985 SEA President QJME OF EC S BEST ARE RECOGNIZED ON .. ge 94 1 ki m A any , .M ...M mn Q A I ,f, ji ,- A A ' ' . A A'Q , f kwa W V: 4, X 2 A -. Av., I V 1 -, , a L' QQ5H, iPM252 5M-1 --. 3 j 2 M2 LM af in 5 Q , W n 65 llvx M H , A V y . T , f 1 :hw s , 4 Q V , , , .1 3, . .V 4 , , y r ff . 2 6 Z?K3 Z?f,w?43. ffj laik 'E 24' 2 f V 4 V -'1-0 1 At' ft T 8 ' i I i K 1, I QQ i U fr , . ,,...- A .-2s 4 ,.,..- I 5 , 1 v,:v.W , If ' 11 , .,E 7 ..:: V '-:, ff X 74 2 1? , A I A 4 ' 2 V . ' , 5 f, . K 3 A f 1 , 1. H 4 1' 1, 1' if 11 ,kwa , A gg .. ' f A a 'Mmfwkul' 5 ' 1 1 -' Q v , 1 V uwwooqf' ' ' , , , ' C , .1 4 h ,. . H Q . l v 5 2 A'Ml '.:A,, e Ni 'm2WQxawQvA ,Y 'Q 1 f 15. , , 'A I Q ,. ..-a'D1ni., Wiz gift 2 JA 'ff' 5, of W2 -X L iii Q 1 1 n K ' '- ' K Tru J vi .mmf .W vw mv--fi S--4 4 QW. . A Q r , ., 5 ' 542 -H v Y ?i , x 5 I 1 , Li AV ., V. 9 if x ., ' X -. 3 3 J- 5 A 5 ' K ', I . ' av' ' A 'V . E - A 'I ww , , 4 ' .Sui I ' N 'A f A f 2'ff ..- ' fi.. ' If A-vi ' , , -574' ' x ' gl- I' ' , ' IV vqigff 5 ff!! 'lhgfi ' ,!' 45 , ' Q A 1 - lg V Ni S 1 L. 9+ .M ...Dyn- 4-4-1- , 'E V T TRAL'S NIGHT AT THE PLAYER'S AWARDS APRIL 23, 1986 Z E 7 , 1 I ,. P-idk .25 mi ui ,ng A ' AY va vw ' a J lx .' f Q 451 1 K f XD , f Z x N if 1 3, 1' I ,Q ff f N yu . N Y'-h .VXM 3 Q . A , Q, - 4 ' lf: ,,. M 1, A 51. 3 Elm ,125 X 3 w 6 f ff I . 5 ii X 1 X .YM FTW . 'ffm ' , , ix., 5 1 ,nv I J A r ., -is I ,ff SA 4 2 K X ? M4 x ,vw wi KJ ,.r ' Vwssxu ,ij vi Q, j . sg . I ,fx xx 1 . - N , - T ' J -1 D L ui' vi .A f , - 3 Wim at . qi K If .4 W . x 5 . . ' 'Y ' Z : i 'fx .f A ! if ' F - s I 1 I 1 1 4 xii nunmaul F LL DINNER THE TRE Presented by the players, the night is filled with entertainment as one dines, enjoys special music by Colle- gian members, a parade of beautiful clothes by the Fashion Squad, and then the house lights dim. Let's Make-up is a comedy about four students out on a date. The boys become disgusted with the chatter and mannerisms and the lat- ter part of the play is devoted to the boys assuming characteristics of the girls. Susan Williamson, Michele Murphy, Daniel Burton, and Chuck Nance comprise this happy duo date. Scottie Chunn delights the audience in a brief walk-on. Impromptu was the serious play with a hidden meaning. Alben Ro- land, Boyd Germany, Annette Hur- ley, and Lori Harrell portrayed four actors given one chance to prove themselves. The ensemble worked well together, but the play is not eas- ily understood unless one is into ab- stract thought and dialogue. The atmosphere was light as the cast of Terror Walks the Night spellbound the audience. Wendy Smith and her side kick Anna Wol- verton captivated the audience as they attempted to control the dating activities of the community's teen- agers. Danny Bryant portrayed the overprotective, but confused father. Janet Tullos, Stan Davis, Philip Chamblee, and Kim Hamil were the subjects of this comedy of situation. C569 BY? rf! E ...f J. BIRDIE APRIL 9-12 When the lights dim and the curtain rises. many do not realize what has transpired from tryouts to t.he time the audience mentally travels to the 1960's to the Almalou office in New York. Rehearsals, costume fittings, music, set building. painting, lighting, and more rehearsals go into the production. Ordinary people are transformed into extraordinary characters. Scottie Chunn emerged onto the stage as Conrad Birdie, an Elvis Presley type, much to the screaming admiration of his fan, Kim Mac.-Xfee, portrayed by Roxanna Manning. His agent Albert Peterson, played by Mike Kirkland, is a very mild mannered type who is torn in the love triangle between his secretary, Rosie outstandingly portrayed by Stacie Therrell and his catastrophe ridden mother, Mae Peterson, played by Lori Harrell. Mr. MacAfee, a settled father unable to understand his daughter, was played by Boyd Germany, his wife Doris was played by Nelda Germany. As the production week progressed, symbols of appreciation in the form of flowers, cast parties, balloons, roar of applauses, and standing ovations made the rigorous months of effort worthwhile. F Ji eff , VN, Q '--uv--...,.,,,,, ,,, .,, w.-f-A ggi:-Q - i L af W. gk? 5 . IH, nv 2, C7 img 12 N S X x :XY yy, Q 5 K. I 4 ,,, fi 03246 NME fgmxccmg RRIOR CORPS A group of students designated to be the official student representatives for East Central Junior College is the War- rior Corps. These students assist in re- cruitment and serve as the hospitality committee for various campus activities. SBA The voice of the student body is the SBA. A representative of all the stu- dents, the executive officers of the Stu- dent Body Association are elected annu- ally . . . SBA's purpose is to plan student activities and present student suggestions to the faculty and administration. 66 Organizations NH iNi5?NTN1'i 'Q' ,AM awww his was wax l I F F dlumuuxsi . lingual li 'egg-:'a. 'u'i at mmafasmnsmswn F 1 11 I WS it if 3 ww S Q 1' 9 .t,.g4 ' ,1 Q4-X ' K ' i - . ,,,,,, , qqlbl it P t i ig I- cg--A tfmwwi ill ui' 's i'-Q ht M M ,J--L 'fit .1 1' .t i , I t L, k r I bm? JL M6 . fi ,sf ' X sm Lu F A 1- is p p, 'iii s ,.... X Q., xt .N .Ja C 1 ,C as ... ff nf i,.. ' ' ' we it 0 9 , si- ,. ' - - W, , f an 1- .. it i We ' W . .- . YI' J . ' 4 i I . YWQJ .r'-,,z ..J -4 N., , 'gl 4 1 ,t- 5 vm fe sf- :-sili-if ' -ya -a, 1 T-1--'ii . ., , .ml ,. '5 4 ' if 1 Mis, 1 r -L x ,, 7 '34 .. ,' 'v. .S ,'R:.U:, ff- Q A 'S 4 - Li , a ,.:.':,-' .. 1 is -11:2-P Q f-I ' Lv- Lg f g 'K QL ., is fl? X c fi? t if 4' W i ff ft 'Rf is gi-tix? 2 , f . 5 i , sf-3.1 Y, ,J ., J, . . 'NRJ e 1 '75 C .XV L A .Az 1 51 M ,Q r ' ' if 5.1 .:-- if , -F 1.x - '. ' - H. 5 s , -45: 'Q 1 2: .,,,,Y2 1 - t V-3 9 :Q .sri JSM PT A national honor fraternity for ju- nior college students, the Phi Theta Kappa, promotes fellowship, charac- ter, and scholarship in its members. Membership is extended to any fresh- man who maintains a 3.4 GPA, or any sophomore who maintains a 3.3 GPA. The Theta Xi chapter is involved in service projects and fund raising pro- jects which enable its members to at- tend regional and national conventions. Organizations 67 AAE Alpha Alpha Epsilon. The Engineers , was chartered in 1963. The purpose of AAE is to strengthen the social, ethical, economic and professional discussions in engineering. The club invites all engineering majors to join. Left row ibottom to topj: Romona Morgan, Buddy Lockhart. Richard Richer, Richard Smith, Harold Blocker. and Scott Joyner. Right row tbottom to topbi Darrell Mangrum, Randy Hayes, Thomas Bishop, Eddie Pierce. Dale Pickett, and Kevin Thompson. MU ALPH THET Mu Alpha Theta is a national mathematics club for students who are interested in math. The club is designed to promote interest in mathematics. Mu Alpha Theta sponsors the district mathematics contest and seminar each year for high school students. The club opens its door to students with a high achievement in mathematics. First row: Phoebe Gray. Randy Hayes. Dale Pickett, George Fisher. Buddy Lockhart. Annette Rushing, Kim Wilcher, Tammy Copeland. Second row: Scott Vloore, Darrell Mangrum, Stan Hardy, Harold Biocker. Thomas Bishop. Kerry Davis, Greg Lathem, Piehard Smith, Third row: Kevin Thompson, Greg '-.'lf.Yair. Ken Goggins, Doug Woodward, Carl Porter, 1 wir, Weemes. Dr Shelby Harris - Sponsor. 1-A-new rg , , --my s ' ian. t Nix.-v ,,,-NR, ey i- it ,9 ifv - W We .., if iw-va it ..., . are 2 1' l J l . 1 -. t., an ' ' t it W ' I, . n -1 -an 1 'P U' ,, gjma- 1 1 i mantra. 'lN1ll ' , -tiuntf- ' - ' 2, -'iran V i ' 60815- ' Q., iii 'f 'm 4-,,, -431 1 - it . mv? 'IU' Q 4-- S 1 l - ' Q, ' . uf- . , ., uv' ' Cf? qi 3 1 3 . jx , A C ry ' ,A Q Q an S- x ., wk 1- Q-v 'm' Sigma Sigma Mu Tau is an association of persons interested in the health profes- sion. The club is open to majors and mi- nors in chemistry, biology, or physics. Frist row: Michelle Murphy, Shelia Hesham, Melissa Shirley, Susan Haralson, LcAnne Thorne, Susan Wil- liamson, Debra Abel, and Brenda Sandifer, Second row: Renee Johnson, Kim Thaggard, Johny Weemes, Cindy Sloan, Demctra Burkes, Greg Ware. and George Mason - Sponsor. EA STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIA- TION is composed of future teachers QFirst rowl Alice Thames - President, Annette Hurley - Vice President, Amy Hedrick - Secretary, Malissa Nicholson, and Mrs. Lois McMullan - Sponsor. CSecond rowl Gloria Holifield, Jessica Pope, Sally Johnson, and Phoebe Gray. QThird YOWD Ann Wells, Kim Wilcher, Helen McCurdy, Letha Brantley, Greg Beard, and Kevin Meador. PBL PHI BETA LAMBDA is the organization for Business Majors. P tFirsi row! Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts - Sponsor, Mrs. Bren- da Bynum - Sponsor. Ann Abel, Rosie Conway, Gail Vance. Pam Bane. Latricia Vowell, Patricia Steele, and Mrs. Gloria Johnson, Sponsor. tSecond fowl Cecilia Waggener, Tywonna Richardson, Lee Anna Lofton. Mi- chelle Stanley. June Beckham, Tammy Copeland, Shelia Burnside, and Mrs. Sara Griftin, Sponsor, fThird rowj Bill Vaughn, Edward McGowan, Billy Ray Walker, Pa- tricia Croeker. Margaret Rush, David Fredrick. fFourth rowj Willie Anderson, Kendall Welch. Angela Williams, Kecia Lewis, Tonya Clair, Cynthia Hughes. PLAYERS All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely PLAYERS Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Peter- son. the Players prepare numerous hours for the annual dinner theatre, the spring musical, and the Senior Day play. This group offers students the opportunity for an enriched environment at ECJC in theatrics. Ylwrigrurri W- Play reading chairman, Annette Secretary Boyd Germany - Play reading stan in 'w -A President, and Tobias Pace - I v 10 Organizations V-u c if-1' V' ' ai' ,V ,aw- 4' A Ewa 'N K . I I' Q 8 1 V ' N 4 , 4 8 I E Dx . 5, 1 NK E , ? 'Zi A 2 I . 2 yr 4 y ' ' Q .Y s my , 4 , i 'fff5 5 t my EPP i fs M-M A K'p sv vUS, ,,7 Q-Z' ' f. 30, BU -4 '1 fi? .J H10 pSQUA Is it the person who makes the clothes or is it the clothes that make the person? Whatever the answer, ECJC has both fashionable clothes and many fashionable people. Tryouts are held in December for new members. The fashion squad performs in many high schools and on-campus events. Organizations 71 VICA The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America opens its membership to all voca- tional and technical students. VICA tries to unite its members in a common bond, to promote high standards in all phases of occupational endeavors and to develop pa- triotism through knowledge of our nation's heritage and the practice of democracy. Sonya Williams, Eileen Roberts, DeEtta Mclvlullan. Kristi miller. Rosylan McBeath, Lena Jackson, Deborah Nichols. Delores Smith, Dannette Black, Virginia Mor- ris. Julie Welch, Jimmy D. Shoemakerg third place in Auto Body Repair, Robin Williams, Grst place in Cabi- net Making and State Vice President, Earl Talley, Cor- onda Triplettg third place in Job Demonstration, Mat- thew Pritchettg third in Job Demonstration, Billy Clemons. Steve Johnson. Steve Allen, Marlon Evans, Quincy Walker. Tom Childress, Kenneth Sherrod, Rich- ard Hornsby. Tommy Blackwell, Calvin Newell, Andre Moseley. Doug Whitehead. Darrell Quick, Kenneth Reed, John Vivians, Stuart Blakeneyg lirst place in Ma- sonry. Randy Burks, Tracy Beeman. i Q I pl 'EW --uf' rw I V V ' US A E70 I Y 7 f y 5 f W Q., ,Q i 4 K i Q ,A.. ...Y ,m,,,,,MWWdA s ' M l l VL. BSU The Baptist Student Union is an organi- zation which promotes Christian fellow- ship through worship, Bible study, vespers, the BSU singers. off-campus conferences, conventions, and many guest speakers. The Baptist Student Union is supported by Baptist churches in the five county area as well as the Mississippi Baptist Convention. TOM- TO The Tom-Tom is the authorized news- paper of the college, The staff is composed of capable students who indicate an inter- est in this phase of work and express a desire to serve the college through the media. Organizations 73 CHGIR The Choir, under the direction of Mri Charles Hinson, performed at many func- tions throughout the school year. GOSPEL CHOIR Worshipping in song, the Gospel Choir was formed this year. The Gospel Choir practices once a week and performs in many churches and presents a gospel concert. COLLEGIANS O 75 ri 5 I . gf-L, . , ,g rt X X xiii Q ' Sf I mx ' A Us A x A Q X 'I ,ls 3 - A 5 ig Q X I 3 ,- .. 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V 1 .-3 Q ' jfggxf' R , :, f' R -f X ug K . 5 N V E 5 X Q, 'f -'- . .- xx i PN N u f X A 1, , 1 Q - , -kfqm. , rv as .Q ,, x 1 S .M V qv' . ' ' ,V .K ., Y -fi fa'-xkxu -.Viz 1. N ,fr QV -' if , V ' V X ., ,- -Q-1.. 'i ' ' - w - X - . Z 5 ' QV - , 5' - X , - 5 my X VM VV V e V A,,:,w - 1 V ' 5- .yew -Q V .EA - ,-V+, K s - 1 , V ,- K Q. f . asv :Yak N f . VV ' A is ' ' ' 7 ' ' :Q 'L WY... :P V . '1-f'27,EfV-' -V , X V QV- jg -1:15 W E . Al, ig'x.X,Ai A wb XS, A - , A V ., xi . k 3 f. W I ig ' . .K X 4, f 2'-Sai fa ' ' 5 ' E A Mix 1 0 99' ww sm 'R ' ,,-11011, X-X 2 my QV ' ' 2 NL, V AV-,e.'V '+wv 'S i ,, - ,.. ' . . M 'q '5' iEfmii E A5 . V. ,Vf ,X '- - S-1-' Lf Q N- ' ..v,:+:'z.f:- ,Q . Vz, Q ., .- V' ' Y . R X , E ' ' PEW 4 'Y . V X VI Z? 4 .N ls' X' - 1- . .xx X, ,V X. X M mg E X. W AA Y V W ww w- V, 1 ' -Q . Q ,I , V Q Ra v Vw R .. Af ' v f' - ' . .,: , nf wfms QV '-, 51 NNN X Q. V X A . V A ' -, W ', ' fs lx X ,.., Q , 7' XE X .. .V 55,3 V Egg, If ' 1 Q 1 X' W 15 VS B ' , , V255-K , 1 V K - xg gd 7 Q Q A .Q 3- a V A TERRY S SS TMS UNNER EVERY SWING MATTERS TO THE . . . THE GOLF TEAM .FTW BUDDY LGCKHART GREG MCNAIR JOHNEY WEEMS STEVE NELSON CHANGI G OF THE GU RD The 1985-86 basketball season marked the changing of the guard for the Lady Warriors of East Central. With the retirement of long time coach, Lucille Wood, the program was placed in the very capable hands of Coach Sammy Pace. Coach Pace, who returned to coaching after a six year stint as a high school principal, guided the Lady Warriors to a suc- cessful season built on hard work, dedication, and team play. Outstanding performances were turned in by sophomore guards Sethia Townsend of Lake and Karen Miller of Louisville. Both players were named to the All-State Team and Townsend was selected to play in the Mississippi Junior College All- Star game. Other sophomores con- tributing to the effort were Beverly Bowie, Alice Dawkins, Sandy Nowell and Anita Union. A talented group of freshmen add- ed their enthuiasm to this year's team. Making solid contributions were Regina Amos, Ruby Carter, Tracy Donald, Paula Harrison, Bar- bara Jones, Patricia Rives and Angie Smith. With a year of experience be- hind them, these young players will be the nucleus around which next yearis team will be built. The Lady Warriors experienced a f' ,x, i f - ,,1 :-, .g.Qg,1,1 r Ngnxsf, 9 ,, , xx A , Ei resign M 432 is S Q'-.A .,.,,.. - n , T' I if 1 1.4 Yi-532. mums. U A,1, A, .AAPIA iii r .z. . 4 '72 1 Q ze x X Q' ' .V l' I VV . Li . 1 b A, ' l'? 6- ',., Y W' H J fm if'N !MV N N f H f www-F ' I J Z 15-., ,Ji Q f ,naw ,gg noqg, 'V 1 47 I I J 1 X . - - , 13 , CA 3' 14 L w 9 s '3 4 +35 sl 4' 1 M-Qi, 1 -Q...,,,, A., 'x .0 .why Naam. - ff in 1 i, F1 X4 r W is W, M-3' J ii 5, 3 , , ,Q uf. va .vi fp' 3 r' i 534' ' f f.' 'Q' . Vials 1 sq ' f A 1 Q iffy. .dgnrtw lr, -ii 1' ' 5 ,1e1,., A ., g- 'Ai 4+ X sg is , 1 'ff I x it ,,ggQ, 5 fig if 3 Q - if - Keg -144232 my X 1 f , ' f :'+ 'K -, A. . w Q -. ,z 'L --'I ,-QL ' V .- .,-f. E: ' 1 5 'Q-if it 1 if Q zzull , Z b Q A 5 3, . X , L , , ,.A:. 3 I .,,,, 1 JT. , B. V ' . , A L, ,, 'A - Q ' X- ' . W, ,J - ' fi ,, .gg M... + 1 I W. .1 ,. - . .4 V l Q zu.. ' Q fl X A 5 ,,QKM.r, I I was .vi The 1985-86 season was marked by EW F CE THE CE E New faces highlighted the 1985-86 War- rior basketball team. Larry Gressett arrived on the scene in August to take over the reigns as head coach. He was greeted by only four players who had been members of the previous year's team. Kenny Mor- gan, Ronnie Bender, Bob Holloway, and John Vivians were to provide the founda- tion around which Coach Gressett would build the ball club. Sophomore transfer Talby Bender proved to be a great addition i A ' , -,aff JH to the Warrior effort as he led the team in scoring with an 18 point game average. Bender was named to the All-Star team and selected as All-State. An eager group of freshmen contributing to the effort included performances by Ter- ry Hoskins, Gary Anderson, Glenn Robin- son, Greg Lathem, Larry Robinson, Arness Georgetown, Doug Woodward, and Greg Wells. ,- -,.. Q.. . ,R K, A ll, 0 1 is ,l ...J 5' . I 2 Q K x 1 :- u.a..4-o-,- -my!-ma-..4+.. , I . 1 x 4 X 4 5 'Mi I ' ,Q luutncngliahn .Q Q 3. in ,Q V .--,JL--.V - M . K 4 N 5 f 5 M -A - Q A 2 2 5 1 f X f X b - s any ? ' 5 J - , if TT' Tri' -M--'M .1 2 Q g 3 ,.,,f' 'ZH :M . 5 5 'Fi 1' ASW ig? fs . ,X ' ' .2 1 , 5 K4 fn., , 'i 5 ' 1 'wk I -Lf. f, A' 1 1 , ., ' 1 1 ,Q Q 5: r fr, 4 if 'gg wfi ' Q 1 . . 1 Q W. A, -' ,r ' v , .9,,. 1. 'g in 5 W 'S X ' gi ' Q D, K A . 535k I L .af 4.1: :N , Wax 1, ff P F ' fi as 1 , ' ga 1 M, 'imzwf-fxffwx . ,,.,.... 9 ,, f . s. 'K' R N llhiffkxi X -3 Y , ' SX 3 , A N, , in Q-Q ,mg- .,,,,u,, ,y K , X fr ,m ww 0 5 F . X .Q e 4: , , fa! 4 . x amnrr-M mawsuwp Jim ,nw ' x 'HI' S X ,. S , 512:31 ,, , , fl.. K ' 1 4 X X K ,- V R In we ..k..,.. a. A fx ,Q X l Q -ww' y X . X x .X X if 4 Q f. wg WE' f W 0 A Am wit, 1 ,fb , 7 i JW!! ' , ' W-nfshsfrfgzgg :I : My 2 1 492.-:J - 111, ,+- mt, ff 1 fx 4 1 , ,MQW 5 2 , . .,,.. . ..... ,456 :W-A-',.2f f 3 . ,4 V ' W PM M wf' A, Q J M Wm , X. www IW.- 3 7'5 Ma UW' IIP Illill NSI Ill Bll IIIIS I 93 3' .4 -KW ECJC FOOTBALL i .4 46 f Z ff lv ff, ff , 4 'f , 45 W , A ,M 0 'if-fftiZ,i57f ff ,A 54 ,rm ,wr ff . , 'haf S Qs ' 6 , ff? Q ' 'Xfw gk, S , fx Ml A 'Q 43 gif, A. f 1 WK!! ii .Ab 59412 , , 2 'XX ax i ' : A 4. Qi V s N. x fx 'D' 737' 1 4 'M uf . ,. MU: ,, yy N N I Q 's X1 A . 7 F, 4 . I I ,'l. ,' 4 ,A . ' '5- ' 4' 8 ,A I gtg? aka xf 31mi?'iw ',fAf'?,, iwfl. I bf lffffff ,S fgwvx lsfxx 'Q A .,f LY' ,.A 'l - D Ja , iff 1 4.,f'W+ w 'g2Yi . x1 - ,gif ' ,114 3 23+ .uglwuk 2 Q' WQODRQW LUNGMIRE nv v w 1, -1.99- 'X-If 4 3 W. 495 HARD HITTING SPORT lu ..,. E57 Q + I ur A - Q gl rx K K 42- X' ' 4 ' ' . sn ik X' mn l E A 'L X ' S39 ,Q Q : . -.--1+ '- -.' 114 'Q -fu' V 'Y 5,'wxL5,,..-.1of'-., 1 - I L uz,s,..-fy ff .:.: w. f ' 1.1, 1.44 1, ' ' K Q. 5 - V ffl- -- 'xl .f .. N-'ll 5- 'fTQ'y..i mf e+'T.w-'f w f ?'5s.l2:f:.l:41 s:,,wxf M411 -, I CX r A' '?Z' , 0 ,,, x 'f 7f :2 J ni .iw nw.. M ' L,Q.,5pgx..X .-L mwfzvgg. ,-Q. at-smiil? v Nw?-X ri wi' 'ixxfx , . Qvx f XL X P V Q , 'nxt -N X- Xiixm, ' +A ' ' .- QJMEL my .K-ns. A.. , L' , I 'iq up -4 ,1 - .X , ,. fig A ,Q ax as ' ' Iwi When spring is in the air, so is love. pollen and baseball. The 1985- 86 Warrior team proved to be few in number. short on talent, but long in desire and hustle. Coach J.C. Arban and Assistant Coach Larry Gressett saw their troops go into battle time and time again against superior foes. However, the spirit of the Warriors never died and they gave their best .mfgfu NW' 1 .ss 1- X' 4 fr. C x rr, .- 9 ,,fLi.?1,' wif 1-. Q ' ef ' f'fw? .W- 'r.,. , - ' ',, frffg'-if Ii ., , .. . -1,55 , j',+f5f?53,,. ,', ,fA-142. f. 'W 4 'QL .f.,'km4i?G' ' :a.....L Q . ln The Spring A Young an's Fancy Turns To BA EB LL effort every time they stepped onto the field. That never-say-die attitude was best exemplified when the War- riors scored 5 runs in the last inning to beat Utica 10-9 after Utica had won the first three meetings. Turning in stellar performances were Mike Bassett, Isaac Harris, Chris Hemphill, Greg Nowell, David Sorrels, and Charles White. Also 'VU' is WMP ,sf -ss . 4- -0 ,W - iw 511 :+134 JW in Us contributing were Richard Basil Randall Farmer, Torrie Farrell, Rob- ert Harris, Harves Johnson and De- wan Salter. Selected as the team's Best Offen- sive Player was David Sorrels. Charles White was chosen as the Best Defensive Player and Greg Nowell was selected to serve as the Team Captain. 7 Lee, x . :.- 4... QV .43 J: Q KQV ,Q ,KTM ,iq A 'x , gym fi ,,,, A ., y , , I ,f . s r. I M as .ff J ..-r 'f . .1 at .fag will f rv x 'Nw 1 1555117 2 239915. . il ff-mx, r W.. , xx .. . - f - -1 ' f a V? ss. , :.:.. ' ' ,. 4 f 1 'A' . V we V gi i lw.,?Z UE' I rs, f fs Lg 2 Al '2Wh'ZfW2? M al K'w',f,Q ,, 1 I V V 's . -ik i 'Q-'S 'lumb- .-.-.- , K x I !. x' ' X 5' , ,M .A ,, A wa --- fa---nn... 4 'a vm. 9,5 ff, Pl B 3 N 3 I ,ef 2' .. , r .5 A1-,L ' f 0.7 -1 'ff-z -,. Jw. . -1 . ' ' . f ,, ff .,f ,X 99 xg, -me Q few . 'A 'wr 5 S l 0 I '5 Q s 0 g I 'z Y, BANQUET 3 hmvnzqg 'YQ ,45 .Ly L , 'fs -Q A YJ J I, ' 43 ! S , Fl' Jas: I-L .Dm .pun-4 'Fl -I ED Tl EI EIS 'El Tl M-'Sf 102 THLETE ACTIO divx 4, , . J. X .Amd qvf , Z 5 q,c.2 , ,,.. ., .7 , I Q 4' Z 1, 5 5 W , 2 f, if Piigw. HNF' Aww A' 94' xxx vw E 2 'TT J- -, Q 'KW K 0 8 s 'Ax .I 'IQ -- , A M K 3 If .Q ZN if E iw' Y a I EQYEDLE DR. EDDIE SMITH INDUCTED AS PRESIDENT OF EAST CENTRAL As the concert band played the processional march. hundreds of guests filled Huff Auditorium on Wednesday afternoon, April 30th, for the inauguration of Dr. Eddie M. Smith as the 6th president of East Central Junior College. The guests included representa- tives from many of the state's junior and senior colleges, state legislators, members of the Alumni Executive Committee, the fourteen members of the Presidents Council, East Cen- tral's Board of Trustees and district officials involved in education, in- dustry and government. The invocation and an invocation- al musical selection, performed by the East Central choir, began the ceremonies. Dean of instruction, Dr. Bradford Tucker, introduced the guest speakers. Greetings were given by Mr. Arno Vincent, third president of East Cen- tralg Dr. Richard Boyd, State De- partment of Educationg Dr. George Moody, Director of the State Bureau M. 0 V 4! of Junior Colleges, and Don Milner, Associate Director of the State Bu- reau of Vocational Technical Programs. The Secretary of the Board of Trustees, Don Howington, delivered the charge from the Board. The Vice- Chairman of the Board, Gilbert Brantley presented Dr. Smith with a plaque bearing the college's insignia. The investiture, the presenting of the new four-inch medallion along with the newly commissioned mace, and the instating of Dr. Eddie M. Smith as East Centra1's sixth Presi- dent, was conducted by the Chair- man of the board, Henry B. Hudspeth. The benediction, the concluding choir selection, and finally, the re- cessional, performed by the concert band, concluded the ceremonies. Those attending adjourned to the re- ception which was held in the E.C. Mabry Cafeteria and sponsored by A.R.A. Slater of Atlanta f r -, ff 7 ff, W M ,f . , f rwmfw f, f ww. f W ff!! ff , r . W ff X 1 f ??ffw , ,, m4f,.,4ff14 1. ffv ,, f , f, My ' liz., g. ,M A-r. fr ' 1 . 'f :I Lf, 1 gl,sAg A -M ,. .. , PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION AT ECJC YZ? -'ff xv .. r' EC 3 C S YRESXDEN ff' -m--ff -. 1 'V i X X 5335 .1 n H' tw: Y xi 'PA ' w 'X WINSTON COUNTY NEWTON COUNTY EAST CENTRAL JUNIOR COLLEGES BOARD OF TRUSTEES y 1 1 ON I -Tl X T i..,..,.M 1 x ' v T 4 f -f., 5 MMM, W V V Eff NESHOBA COUNTY SCOTT COUNTY LEAKE COUNTY 45 PSX X x P53 MR. GENE DAVIS DEAN OF STUDENTS MR. HARVEY TRAPP BUSINESS MANAGER MR. FRANK RIVES DEAN OF ADMISSIONS SL RECORDS MR. O. L. TNIEWELL DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL - TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION mhurgkj' A' I A,' i 4 A I E . I x .A I A MR. CHESTER CLARK ASSISTANT g 'Q N' . DIRECTOR OF . ,Q VOCATIONAL - If fir' TECHNICAL ff AA ' , INSTRUCTICN . b . X I A X MR. HARRY ,L . CARTER DIRECTOR OF PHILADELPHIA -A Q' NESHOBA COUNTY I ' VOCATIONAL - TECHNICAL CENTER MR. A. J. KILPATRICK ATHLETIC COORDINATOR MS TERRY I WALTON Z DIRECTOR OF f ,,,.,,.g C PUBLIC A A INFORMATION M',,,.....,.-A- ' - . ' f FLA . . ,, . 1 Q, . . . H. MR CLINTON RUSSELL DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE MRS. LAWRENCE TINGLE DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL SERVICES WX A 13 Q2 9' Q GSQQ QQ? 'W if '53 2. .1 fr 4:5 .VN 'Q X f f 2 wr.,-v '-'nor' 'Q 5 ,ff 'vw- 04,4 -41 ,i ' ,fl , 3, :1 J: if ', ,' n gf -3 V x .. .y Q, 1, . if :: iff? VI? '2 fi 1 11. Q' x 11 E -vu il? K., QJ1- w W. if -w ,S 3 ,bij E i gn... 1 i I f ffff' f ,, ff'f'V'ffU Mfy , 5 f Ann Burke-S' Q 50911 Aga 4 gf Qfiffi Q S Librarian: Q IP , Brenda Carson 1145? jk 11,113 UQ J ' 'A q I , ' V, fyf,V4f - ,fmfff -' g 0 nf LV , f X if f- A f 7, , k I nn T, xk..x ,, Urrectnr of Fmancxai Ani D112c't4fxfi5 fliehiGfH9U?fffS Zfgiigf-?eji53??'??ef W Coordmawr X N - ,L ff,,Z,',ff,,2,Wg ,fi 2 ' , J 2 ,,. ,f 4,7 If X x , .,, 'f Q , . 0 Gad Woody X. Qenn Hncks ' ' i f 7 Z ASSxStant.lLtbTai1Rxm Q Dnrecwr of Student, Actxvxtzes Aeaffelblf X K X ' I 114 , Q ' 'E THE PHILADELPHIA-NE I-IOBA CG. O-TECH CE TER .' E.. - 'I .- ,.. - b 4f xN L4 H -4' XJ' ' t a rf 4 - 6' Q. . 'Ku ' 3 I ' 4 . X I l 'l x H U X fx I , Q If at I 'T 'VP N I - f ,h Y., N-sn,-7 I 1 F 5 A -, 1 icuii -4. 4 f , 1, Mn., Q9 .W 'F cxf' ,4?v-.441-N '38 1- :5f'L ' 1-r' 972' ,,7l. '5'iW, 4 'F' 5YW?'7 ,f 7if 'f-5C . ' ' :M 1 ffMif'Y, ' ,, ' ' 'f :fffnw - ,. V ,.,,, , 341, -9 gg: ..fl,,,' -V .7 v ,, lg ,,g',g,g, . ,, -1 A f 'f5' , 'ff rm' , fa ' 1, :L -fq . I ivy, . ,hw , is-fag? . V- f . I J 3 ,fi 41, H, f. g , ., A Zi F, -IL! Eff . . 'ff 'O N ' 1 A 1,-4 , fg,', , ' ,-' 'fqlfw ' 5, f?1.f'ff,+1,f ' f I ' , wwf ., Y ., T ' ' f 'LSE 1 'wfilf 3 f ff 4 4 :M 1 -W. ,f 9 ,, ' ' ' X17 ' W , E f f ff xx X1 we Q- U I ,T THE FAC UL TY Lilia Briseno Spanish Brenda Bynum Business Technology Tom Carson Music 'T Richard Clark Machine Shop Willard Clay Welding Alford Deaton Physics ilu- M fgfsx N: at f.'Q: l Efhridge L1 4 in .. 3 A.. 1 fix i 'Uv 'wr 4,5 'lulmdo' Leesa Graham Music Larry Gressett Psychology Sara Griffin Computer Technology Sarah Griffin Cosmetology Bruce Guraedy Art Shelby Harris Mathematics Ricky Harrison Drafting and Design Sara Heard Biology Wayne Hill Automotive Mechanics Charles Hinson Music Roberta Holt Business Administration and Accounting Brenda Johnson Computer Technology Dorothy Keen Cosmetology Wallace Keen Electronic Technology Paul McElhenney Masonry Trades Lois McMullan Mathematics George Mason Biology Rudolph Mayes English Lester Miles Refrig. and AfC Bruce Peterson Speech and Theatre Elizabeth Pitts Business Technology Alice Pouncey Psychology and Home Economics Grover Shoemaker Alitorootive Body and Pender -lla, Amich Mathematics fi ,M .:- . X -' ,Q A. Q ' L F i 25 s 1 i is lm K .. , i r - V -ll X if!! lisp 1.5-3 L ii o. K. s---'....- lf, 7 .I X! ' 0- 5 . ff ' -VY' Mba f v--Tv .'5' Zk Q ff? 57' E, '-1' M..- 'Q' '-f ! K. 'Q , , 5 .Q fl it-fo' . Q-PM ' is 'x J 3.4, is Q... i ' I f. ,W f lx 9' 5 - V , ' f' . Y -' ,v 'A , 7 f Y 1 f' un' lk 'Y J: -av A J 1, I Qi ff f- I , f 1 r 'YU . .N .5 I 1 NEW PERSONNEL Thomas Thrash Social Science Tony Triplett VIDS Ricky Vaughn Electricity Carol Vickers English Ovid Vickers English Lucille Wood Physical Education and Education 119 u E752335 FF Qlx 'ix ogy' ,,f,qg,'T.f Mlke Anderson Laura Baggett I ou Clark Parbara Deaton I mda Hansford HMM' Hwlbrook Sandra Humphreys Mary 'vlassengale 'Us SD Vw Kenneth Massey Bobby Patrlck Llnda Plerce GIOTIB Rlgdon Lee Ann Scoggln Ruby Shoemaker Bonnle Smlth Glor1a Spears l1strnw,llmrl Und ruw, I lu F7 liird ruw, I In rf fx' l b -' .kiwi 5 it 'Vial b X it Angelus S 11:25 Adams S Paula Adams S Rick Addy S Joseph -Jlddy S Kathy Addy F Lisa Alford F Warren Alford F Steve Allen F Melanie Amis F Regina Amos F Gary Anderson S Thomas Anderson S Willie Anderson S Rusty Bagley F Pennie Bailey F Gaylynn Bailey S De Angelas Baker S Natalie Ballenger F Pam Bane S Jerry Banks S Randy Banning S Paley Barker F ff Hari-fa' F 'wlar' frm Hcfff-ii E Hffizlll-' lf1Zf?,'il'l 5 l'ilf.l'12if'l liireil F -' mmf: lizfufl P 1: is Q52 .fx Hal Ami vw if i NX 4 ve 1 7, l ' 45 1 k ' a f.:-' Ri , AW? 5' -E . 5 N ' ' av '? 1 vi . 2 fi 1 QITIZW 1 , . is N. , f X f X v Q .1 qw M v 5 X S 'Mi -- . if l 2 X - E. N ,. 'ax 52 A? ' , , Q . . , V A , , , 2 .2 i x'ilXw1,, H . Q ' 35 , 1 5' it , 1 I ' 5, Il ' V I f 1 EWlf'i'1' Ll 7 ' A H - n ' Al ' we ij : 45 if Q41 K fx ,I -.,, . 5 'V V' T if ' ,V UZ' l TW 1- V '49 Q 2 f an ,431 .,1f-X- A, A ' f A ,h 92 M ' MY ' . , V ,if ,Z ,uf ' 1 TJ V f I U ' Ziyi! 8 V N , 1 wi l X i 'X , , , 4 . ,X 1 - Y? f . if ' f ,X ' 1 ' ,IWHZQ Y ,Wx If I . , in l,: - Q f. , , 'fu , 1 ' z 2 f fi - f f A , faire XX ' Q i I I W .1 A X 4 2 V inf ,L Q I G2 if K 2 ai, ,, 1 M, 16 V , L, V' 4 . ,, , ea 5 . , f 1 it i I . 61 v . -nxr I A H ff., A- Z '- . .fyqg - L ' , , '. ,lil ' f X X A-in Mn V 3 ,, ,, 1,41 1 . f ff ' ' V W 1 V, t , ' f sf , fn? V 11 ff X f l gg EQJYTF ' 1 f ,ZW , 42 iw? ' , 1' f U 1 ,lif . ' wha 'lan q 1 1, 1 fa . i 5,-5, Q Q. I , fn. 4 IN 4 ,j -1 we if ,rw em vv 1 ? r P ' ri gl 5 f gn we f- ,Q 1' e X ' K ' ' fr 1 1 ' W a ' 4 I ,,,Z 5 . . .:,- gm S5 17 'SN as A .27 W Eli, . . 2 0 I I. W 1' ' ' 4. no ii .' ' 'I ' V ll f J. I ill' l' if N li of K 4 ' ' fl I I ': lr 1' 1- J . n. , . V -., - Y 'ff l 1Wf'-- 2 ' - , ' fi 2 hr ,, ,ff ,A . h ,V I .. V l ll ,,'-5 f-.QR-3 Sf' ,a 'r' Q, in TSM vfifwe f-qw--:falls-,f. , 4-337 - z Greg Beard S June Beckham F Lisa Beeland F Tracy Beeman F Loretta Bell F Ronnie Bender S Jerry Billups F Thomas Bishop S Thomas Blackwell S Stuart Blakeney F Diana Blanden Dinette Block I-Izflold Blocker Dswayne Bloodsaw F Darrell Began F W' A EC Cheerleaders led the cheer- ing for the South's team at the all star game held in Tupelo. SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES Beverly Bowie S Richard Boykin S Laurie- Bragg F Greff Brazzle F Vanesia Brazzle F Leanna Breazeale F Theresa Breland F Cindy Bridges S Jackie Brooks S Sandra Brown F Willie Brown F ffH':'J?'l Bryan S ,Q me Bryan F Da n Ts Bryant S 'lryant fn. l 5. M: Z., w '.'iw- mfmllefa girlgffy . - J, sp. B MW, ' f X' ,f .1 .fi QM? fm 4 MQW an A -'lf ff V ,I .Af K 'XZ lil x' ' 2 g, ' I Exif ' 1 . 4 .Q- v wr , K., ,ann I HG' 0 f :--' :V-5 Lf, .QM l fl 1 ,ff ff 'WE M. , ,w P WYE? MCT! 3 iff f yjx q' jg f W' ff ,x 2 M , V I . wi . , if If were ' - . ,1 - ,V r f' ,xg ,3,, , ,,., M 4 df-,7fQ'5,.: f ,.l.V , 3 ,. , ,, A, l f .,.,. , A. f , fy my e, f A9 ' yd' ai..-.f 1 f ff ff? '. ,, M 1 1 Q 1, Y 42 A ,ff f , a SQ x, rm, my Q Q 55:4 -42 V, 5? . WT, J l 1, ,Q I 1 i z l A l l . ' 1 I l I :Jn Q05 1 f N 1- 'W' Q, , 4. IKM-sl - X ,av- ax' ' W if My Si, ll 05', I 5 X X 'O U X . ii-N :li 9' v X ' g :vw N 4 s K ,AJ Q tx in sl ff' hr '23 x iw I . K 2-g.. :, ,Jwglp A S -1 -f --. C '- 44 . ,R 1 , I, X, - Mn., r yij,Mf W f-MM., MN . A .4 ,1 f I I .A-if in ,Mn ' A 5:15. . - N ' .f9.,:v. v . P , C 4 . ,-4 -4 ' - ,Z 15 -v ,K 6' ,' M,- W Xl ,' . 9 WWW ' . s!'? 1 9' , iam uhh ,- ,2- E. 1 AY' 11 ' 14- , un. pew . r ., 3 , I rpllli .l lfy f zgffigs if BY tw E 1 'xl - :Q-5 .rg -4 ., ,Q gy 4 Woody Burt F Demetria Burks S Randy Burks S Shelia Burnside S Daniel Burton PI Ramona Burton F Paul Busby F Shan Cargile F Amy Carleton F Steve Carlyle S Greg Carter F Ruby Carter F Lathabitha Carter F Amanda Cassell F Philip Chamblee S Cliff Chambliss F Erika Chapman F Donna Chancellor F Michelle Chaney F Mark Cheatham S Gina Chesney F Tom Childress F Ashlie Chipley F Scottie Chunn F Tonya Claire S Jimmy Clark F Carla Clarke F Billy Clemons S Doug Clemons F Carl Cleveland S Q 1,2113 F Glenn 'girlati F Cole F Sherry Colernaii S Chris Collins F Tony Collins S Rosie Conway S Ray Cook F Tam m y Copeland F Donna Curt ines F Mike Courtney F Tammie Covington S Eddie Crawford S Lisa Crawford S Jeff Creekmore S Janice Crick F Teresa Crick S Oliver Crowther F Sherry Culpepper S Kathy Culwell F Devvie Cumberland F Mary Cummings F Andrada Cunningham F Oredean Dade F Brenda Darby F Lame Davie J P. . P. f'-'izfy Ijwxie grae- ljztie, Ruity Davie Stan Davis ., F Q O u ,Q . .N F. . , , 'Y v. kin' .ta 4 fi f was gk 'i A 9 .?'il1'A 1 h rg, , , X X-fx 1' ilr uv-5 W Y 1- I ZX ini- al 'flip 1, xf 1'- ef. 29 ',. X. ,-1' .-F e ,.f,-,mm '1,,, iv... . rf, .4 Ji ..- rf 1 .y 0 if f A1 .f i-.ff-'fl-s aff' ..-fel 1: H- ' .ni Jawifv-f'f ngff- ' All 'z' . lf 'li 9:15 L' Lili islilifali Qifjifiii , f H5 X ,ix Ml. , gliwli A fegiyli, A .Ain 1. N: - 1 .1 Ax ifw --fs or X , r 1 A1 Q- i S + . Q XX y i isa, x .,, x yin We W, l wiv QQ X sv ' six W N N 4. QQ, 52. 1 X N 5 X xl? 0. l M M 134' A l N E' l K x i r Xxx 5 X .. x-5 A' Q E V2 1 k x 3 Vs X ' Q X x 'fini , , gill ,Ni , . :Er g ,Ma .. W fi' r-gs. X: 1:-1 ,, ik ' NNSN N. -Q -CNT: ,W if Q L . we-ef X.- Y . S gk 3 ' 0 N-x .A ,. ,. . ' X i K . . i 5 X i 3 'f . 2 19' in JG' avi Z S..,,,1 'YP 33' I f-...ff w.,,r ,Vx ,f , N 1 .z 2 fri U Alice Dawkins S Roy Dean F Marguerite Dennis S Mavis Derrick F Don Dickens F Tracy Donald F Dennis Dooley 'Iii Dennis Duran F Richard Eaves F Dennis Edwards S Johnnie Edwards S Marchelle Eichelberger S Pamela Eichelberger S Cindy Elliot? Leann Estes F FRIENDS! ECJC students attend to financial needs by working part-time. One student Chose radio work for extra spend- ing money. Janet Estes F Marlon Evans F Randall Farmer S Torrie Farrell F Valerie Fielder S George Fisher F Hope Ford S Alice Foster F Sarah Foster F Michael Frazier F 'gm lrreenjv , . V, r '- il! ' fxdnk . x 1,1 f,,.,, la.,-1 41e1l.l:':f1 P Greg Gardner F 28 mf! L r f QV, be ,f ec, X If ,' 6 -s . We www' Www . A, -QA, ,V 'ff 1 is J 4 2 mf ' ' 532151.95 9 76 Jw f. wa: T? ,M . G F -1:1 A angers? ,, ' - , 'ff , f ,ef we Af , f 3 we f , ig ff if II' U1 Q. I Loretta Gates S Jennifer Gates F Arness Georgetown F Boyd Germany F Nelda Germany S Andrea Gilbert F Mona Gipson S David Glenn S Kenneth Goggins F Sharron Goodman S Teresa Gordon S Pam Goss F Faye Grady F Jacqueline Graham F Mitchell Graham Douglas Gray S Mary Ann Gray F Phoebe Gray S Sylvia Graves F Lisa Greenwood S Julian Greer S Darlene Griffin S Delois Griffin F Sharon Griffin F' Susan Griffiths S Michael Grove S Max Gunn S Steve Gunn F Joycelynn Gunter S Randy Guthrie F 129 . 2' rmi Haden F Barbara Half F Freddie Hall F Robert Hall F Suzette Hail F Kim Hamil S Renee Hamiiton F Scott Hamm F Sara Hanna S Susan Haralson F Laventa Hardin F Tammy Hardin F Stan Hardy Steve Hardy F Lori Harrell S Bernice Harris F Isaac Harris F Robert Harris F Paula Harrison F Todd Harrison S Jim Harvey F Sheila Hashimi F Tonia Hatcher S Cassandra Hathorn S Juanita Hathorn F Pamela Hathorn F Darlene Hayes F Handy S Amy Hedrick Dana Heil: F 30 -f 9 5, 4 ,pf .. 4, 10 Y PT' 'B ,. J , X , . . . V! X fr- RX 'X if A .X 'M V ,4 4:2 -1.2 ':.g.x..:2.,, , Aw ,, , - . X32- I 5' ii- lx x - lux nw I v A 3, fi. ,aff . ,, 2 f ' mf' 2 A iw sms? '97 N, 1 f Ts f 57 X 4 fir Ay f I 9' fv x-4 X712 , wr , K 431 3. ,, . . ,if i, ' T5 3 V' 'K af! Q fflzff qffnm LQJYWL I ' 4' . .wif wwf' f - 1' if ,9 td 4 gm ' 52? v.f4r ww , fglzfyzl f Q, ,-'x , V, r 1 f , g s. i 'A 3 W ,yt X , 4. ,J I' .nf Krre le 3 H f 1 1 vii- EC's own Wanda Held F Chris Hemphill F Alvin Henry F Martha Henry S Sandy Hewitt S Ralph Hickman F Artie Hicks F Harold Hicks S Zeporah Hodge S Carmen Holder F Gloria Holifield S Marcella Hollingsworth S Robert Holloway F David Hom F , lffofioxg, I I , Ok W. , DEVVAN SALTER . Alabamae championship turkey caller-making a name for himself in MS. 131 Some students come to college without knowing where their future will find them. Others come to college knowing what they want out of tomorrow. PATTI MILLING knows that she wants a career in modeling. She will enter modeling school in New Orleans after leaving EC. Richard Hornsby F Cassandra Hosley F Darryl Hoye F Everett Huddleston F Tracy Hudnall S Cynthia Hughes S Peggy Hunter F Teresa Huntley F Annette Hurley A s ' X Hugh Isaac F Q V' la Connie Jackson F Frank .laQksf,r- F Jena -lafksuzr F Todd -laCl4sfm S Joyce Jefferson S f x PT W f N XL H n -s.- 15-9 il Niki J J Y: .ff fx K S ,lf ts .4 'I 1 'k' Y ,, an , 'D . . v.. A 73 Vx A V, ,, f. Y, 5 ' f . ye E S lv. s V Ffh: is E2 9 V W V . f 1'-15, V 4 1 f 1 filo Tn ww' 5.95 ,la X 1 Q' Ai! qi- K , 1--1' K1 5 e- A fx ' 1 ii X A 4 ff' CN ..' fi' :I Jennifer Jernigan F Marzet Jernigan F Randy Jim F Cynthia Johnson S Dellarease Johnson S Dellawease Johnson S Harves Johnson F Otis Johnson S Renee Johnson F Steve Johnson F Timothy Johnson F Sally Johnston F Patti Joiner F Barbara Jones F Betty Jones F Carmen Jones F Donald Ray Jones S Debra Jones S Diane Jones F Joe Jones F John Jones S Johnny Jones F Michael Jones F Ollie Jones F Vanessa Jones F Janis Jordan S Chris Joyner F Scott Joyner F Lisa Kelly S Trent Kelly S 133 .Lg me Kennedy F Handy Kilgore F Toni Kilpatrick F Mike Kirklanti S Carey King F Charlene Kirksey S Ray Kohotztek S Lucille Lamphn F Michaela Lankford F' Greg Lathem F Billy Leach F Renee Lee F Wiiliam Lee S Dwight Lepard S Eddie Lewis S Kecia Lewis S Lisa Lewis F Sharron Lewis S Yvette Lewis F Lee Anna Lofton S Cindy Long F Woodrow Longmire F Michelle Loper F Debbie Love F Angelia Loring F 'angeiia Loving F Biii Lovorn F Richie Lovom F A1 Lucas Renee Lucky S F Q Kelvin Lyons S Mavis Lyons F Peggy Matthews S Joey Mayes F Rosylan Melieath F Leon Mcfiune F Paul MeCune F 3 Heian McCurdy F y Domald McDaniel F Gage McDaniel fM.' .. , 71 M' 5 Q, X Q ' W' 5 7 ff E. 5 'V ,K W N ,, ,. , , , , K Q . , ,, A , , Eridaewmcnuzys y MQf51hex3nby f IQEQ? Mwerlend 1 T11aa,!Vi41GW8h,F PEP RALLIES An exciting part of ECJ C life 135 F RESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES Jonas McGee F Edward McGowan S Bryan McMahan DeEtta' McMuHan F Dale McNair F Donna McNair F Greg McNair S Betty McNicho1s S Darrell Mangrum S Roxanna Manning F Bliiie Martin S Marcia Mahon S Kevin Meador F Filista Meredith F Karen Miller S J6 V VZ! 4, M W f 42.3, 0 ,j fi f ' R 5233? , 6 Y ? ' if f z f 1 y X f 1 Q 2 fff I 7 f I I 1 X ' f 7 'I T' Q X 4 2 x ,, f 'V U Gem vw 'W wW 'i V, I H :,: ' , Kristi Miller F Patti Milling S Sharon Milling F Lynda Monk S Betty Moore F Cindi Moore F' Dernetria Moore S Doris Moore F Marty Moore F Monica Moore F Patrick Moore F Miriam Moncrief S Steve Montgomery S Kenny Morgan S Romona Morgan S Sandra Morgan F Virginia Morris F Patricia Morrow F S Andre Moseley F Gina Moseley S Michele Murphy F Frankie Myers F Katrina Myers S Lynn Myers S Dexter Myricks S Chuck Nance F Steve Nelson F Deborah Nichols F Linda Nichols F Kelvin Nichols F 137 Y-ra 1 - Xfcnvls l' . as Nichols F Malissa Nwholson F Diane Nickey S Ray Charles Nicks F John Norman F George Noveoski F Billy Noweli F Sandy Newell S Michael Nunn F Tobias Pace S Carla Parker F Garry Parker F Lisa Parker F Monica Parker S Ricky Parker S Tim Parker Ff Keith Partridge F Peggy Patrick F Laura Pearson F Jeff Pennington S Lisa Peoples F Johnny Pettigrew F Allen Phillips S Timothy Phillips F .L -.. F fam Vzciviett Eddie Plame ra Philip Pinter S Jefasica Pope F Carl Porter F gr? BI' dh, 5 A f W f , rx 6 4 225 P '24 ff l f . ' vw zf liff , , W .. fWw.,4,,,, 4 ,f , ,M f , I . ,,,, X 'rg E ' K3 W 1 ,, Qui , A--2: P if , X ' Nl Y ......r. wink.. -A W, ,ni, W , 4-LA' - . 1753 ' 1 71.1 Q. -Q. .i 11 '13,,, 'f-I-.N-M. '- Xx ?-. , it S22 fs. 1 X 5 x Gary Porter r Virginia P086y'F D9Z1l'I84IPl'!1if2ti5F,S. Reginalfefsuckett S Melinda PuI1intS A Darren Quarleslf Daniel! Quick ' Pziulkadigan F f :Q ff ff, ffQ!,w vs f,,fr rf gf W, , s A Q fn, an V, ,, ' V, -f ' 5 Mx-2, wi .f x , e U . 41 M, A :src 4 fr , ,r er -7,1 5 Wi N Xi K , K , . fi 7' W X ' Q c fQ J l, , ROOMMATE From roommates while at- tending ECJC to co-workers. Coaches Sammy Pace QLD and Larry Gressett returned to EC this year to coach women and men's basketball, respectively. 1 xi-f 5 l Yr , 139 s l Vincent Price F -Q Matthew ' , ' Pritchett Fe ,-r, , 1' -A , faq,-2:2-5 Israel Reed S Tammy Reed S Patty Reeves S Bruce Reiss S Gayle Rhinewalt S Tywonna Richardson S Alvin Ricks S Joyce Rigdon F Moses Rivers F Patricia Rives F Tambra Hueizgmg F Dennis Russell l: Stacie Rugherford F Martha Roberson F Eileen Roberts F r THE T LE T HGWS The talent shows were an exciting part of life on campus. Each one produced a full house. A 1: ff: I 5 I Q .of 9 . .Q ii ik, l!'f', 1 A ,we , 'Qc Q-'Y uu- .FV 9 axis i 7 .M 'i s v 1 9 . - 0 . QT' .I I u L 'fn , il Us ' WY 'fl 54 ' l X In 1 . , , . . . . 1 'if Q 'Op 5 J FW I F 5 ,, .- N ' r :fx ff 5223 WL it s .ll iii? G3 I1 ik ' Ir 2 63' o sy gs ,2. Mattie Roberts F Karen Robertson S Beverly ' Robinson F Glenn Robinson F Larry Robinson F Reid Robinson F Ricky Rogers F Alben Roland S Neal Rosamond F Tom Rose F Molly Rushing F Doris Russell F Jennifer Russell F Lori Rutledge F Karen Sam F Jimmy Sanders F Joseph Sanders Brenda Sandifer S Dalton Savell F Kenneth Scoggin F Paris Scott F Lisa Seals F Terry Sessums S Greg Sharp F Teresa Sharp F Mike Shepard S Kgmneth Sherrod Melissa Shirley F Jimmy Shoemaker F Patsy Simmons S 141 3 wan Sims F ,am Sison F Cindy Sloan F Angela Smith F Corinnia Smith F Delores Smith F Eric Smith F Kelly Smith F Otis Smith S Richard Smith F Rick Smith F Scott Smith S Wendy Smith F David Sorrels F Jerry Spivey F Belinda Stagg F Michelle Stanley F Irene Stewart F Patricia Steele F Shirley Steele F Stacy Steele F Catherine Stephens F Melissa Stokes F Tonia Stokes S Delaine Strait F :Jane Strait F Rina Sirihling F Gary Sullivan S Randall Sullivan F Charles Summers F Um 'Ft Qs., x- A' . r ff. 12. X A All ALlVPll'9f'fll l nf 1. 44 of BG EQUIPMENT ,.p.?f'fJf' o INC. E ri , 4 Fillp III-xgnulm , gulphla Q ' ff y, 2 4 K PEODLES g li E3 BANK lxMg.,s-, iimr ' 552134 biillf- --E SQL Ei I -' Q 650-ezal 656-?2ll 656669 2Ol Beacon Phila Me Andrell Tabb S Earl Talley S Rubin Tatum Anita Taylor S Felicia Taylor S Jeff Taylor b Kim Thaggard S Alice Thames S Marcia Thames F Olive Thames S f 7 Z Staciia ff'lieri4e11 F Cindy Thomas S Jim Thomas S Kris Thomas S Lawrence Thomas S EC7s popular pop band performs at the Neshoba County Fair we ww E5 formed PRESIDENTB COUNCIL CODSISIS of the Presxdents of all or BHIZBUODS on c D Edd S h Us Christy Thompson F Debria Thompson S Johnnie Thorne S Lee Ann Thorne S Thomas Thornton F Mark Thrash F Sethia Townsend S Anette Triplett S Coronda Triplett S Iva Triplett F Perrg 'frxplet' S Siephen Triplets Y Marvin Tucker F .un A , 'W ' k ' ,' W ,- w. , . X is de V 1 , 'xfllhg ' 'aim V11 H 12 65 f' ' K , Q J , xo. X all ,. . 5 -if 2. ' 13 41, , 5 ,f a, 5 N MN A '- ug M, . 24 .,' X.. V F' ' Nur ' K i 1 X l -1 l V I ro V Ly Lg .n' M 4 H 34 ff ff, fi 1:11. Q ,v , ,Q E. HI 3'5 .V 'ii I hiv,-Q Aw m 5 an 5 Q 1 A Kr F F 5 . i ' 1 W V X u f -V I I . 1? , A A F F ffl' off, I .A i . :li 1-,ew-ra ' mi in ,, . i w 'alt' Q, Janet Tullos F Anita Union S Scotty Upton S Reid Utsey F Robert Utsey F Robert Valentine F Gail Vance S Robin Vance S Bill Vaughn S Bennie Viverertte F Paula Viverette S Walterine Viverette F John Vivans S Latricia Vowell S Cecilia Waggener S Anthony Walker F Billy Ray Walker S Linda Walker S Quincy Walker S Maury Wailey F Jeff Wansley F Greg Ware S Steve Ware F Bobbie Warnsley F Linda Warren F Wanda Warren F Algia Wash F Ray Washington F Cindy Watkins F Karl Watson F 145 Elf xx-SUS N jf RYea'fer F Lexi Weaver F Lynn Webb F W5Eli.a.m Webb F Charlotte Weems S Johnie Weems F Robert Weidler F Julie Welch S Kendall Welch S Charlotte Wells F Charmin Wells S Greg Wells F Susie Wells F David Westerfield F Mary Ann Wheaton F Charles White F Jerridean White S Lawrence White S Timothy White F Malcolm Whitebird F Dougfas Whitehead S Kim Wilcher F Alex Williams F Angela Williams S Arznefte Williams S 1 hr lffa.lizzn:1 F Kl'f:l1E:IlQf' Vv'3llpa1'l's3 Rhonda Wiiiiarm tg. Robin Williams F 146 ls M RS UE 1 1 'E 4 f V ,I 4. 42 uf! W 1 ,aw , , f . faifww 7 ff ' : I hw 4 yoj? , I ,,g- vu f Q , M' f 1 ,MW H W - ' r , , Q, 1 0 'X 1 , I W V M. f, Zffmwwf . ,,,, , f 5 , ,, X ,fp WMM, ,, Q ,. f. .,,. fm. V ,, N , .::, ff ff If A -- A Z . ff 1 , I my f , GD ' -' fi gli ANN ,,..,, 6 , .. x My . Q ,429 31 . f ze: 45 , P 'L -'Q 05? ' 4 5 2 3 , 3 , . 1,-M-f :A-1 1- ....: .ff u ,359 ' ' : .2 , , 5 f AQ V52 7 5 9 9' 9 Q N fi v 'Q ff' f 9? f vygggfga fl A Z - ,il ef ' f , ,- A, .fv 4,3 ? gays f 4 gif? is f sgg!!6,g ,,-- zl- J f f VV X K ,ex if -Ni s 4 , X ,f ,ff ,M- 1 I , W ' ffm' . 74 f' , ,Q V Q 1 - A Q. , v ' . Q. , 'V vlif, e A e ,gg-M, 'K avr 3 5 71 7 , f ,. m il, . , VA lf 5' I, -.......,,...-f .- ,-.,......,..-- '2 is .WK .. 'E ,414- if' 13-' . Q is La ' , X 'L' K X X i H gg 2 or an ' ' 'J 19 K., .L if I ,, fg T Tx Y X K, 1' it 5 - ' - , ua. f f - T V - J . . E R A N K it 'gif ' 'Q Y ' l I , ,. ll 1 ,' 3 , . A .. 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V ' u , ' A 41 K . y ' ' faxgrvf . -f' .i 4 i I K , 'NY I f E ,. ., ,A if , 1 'A ,A . 1 . A 1 X I i 1 i 1110-3 , wk X ' H . T nf! X N3 I a 'im - ' 1 ' 1 Lil' 3 - 5 A .Y W Q yd i A N Q l x hw 1 x-A-',. Tv A - 5. , A 3 , , mf- '-gi,:',.r5,, N Wx W W 1, in J 8 11, I ? .. l I I Q, R . ,4 . i f . Af . V, U-AVLI: , 4 I 1 E .- A ' K V ' if ' ., WPEPT' 1 X t A 'P W 4H35? f?'5r- if -NL. 1-A f ,fi l -1-3'f'.if4,p.1S4e, .-6:3 I . , A mr Haw' 4:-211-9 'R X t K N ,qt Mlm 'Nx fi? - J K 1 V 1 I , -' N: 5 L ww- I-4 - 4 Q ' ,L-. J.: f h : - A af ' ag 1 , p. A 9- x 'F A: ' 1 gs - : if l ini ' ,R ' ' 'v I V rt-3, X A '-avr A T Vit N ' I, I ' an-.n J ' f' 'VW ' , ' I -1, i , xg I SJ P355 ip. :Vi 5 Lx . Q 1 1 i Y' Y INDIVIDUALITY Mans greatest struggle which leads to mans greatest reward is finding ways to express his individ- uality. But you will never know this unless you become involved, not with trite. meaningless things just to get through the day. Not by attach- ing yourself to the fun seekers, for they abuse time, or the money seek- ers for their folly is the absence of love. Not with false communication which destroys the bridges of the soul. Not by becoming attached to the normal man for collectively he consumes the most from life and pro- duces the least, creating imbalance. First become involved with your- self. Then start exploring, for the world of the mind is enormous. You may not discover gold or riches but you should find the individual that is you. The world of the mind is end- less. We've mapped so little of the mind! I sometimes feel that is why one fears the unknown territory be- yond his tiny world which is already overcrowded, cluttered by habits and decayed with old ideas. There are ways of life beyond the known world that would amaze you. People, out there, are living them. - Unknown .N G, mg .rags X ,rv .., . , r, .. ful, Q si l r 1c T wk s '4 xg, ,BJ if ..' ,1 'f J, V . - 4 3 ,ation is ... A NEW BEGINNING Graduation is an event worthy of highest recognition. It culminates two years of intellectual endurance in the American system of higher education and all of the trials, tribu- lations and accomplishments which it entails. Graduation is indeed a very spe- cial event. Graduates have spent many grueling hours in the class- room, library, chemistry and biolo- gy labs, computer rooms, or the vocational classrooms preparing for the grand day. The thought of graduation tends to compel students to spend Ian- guid hours in thoughtful reminis- cence of all that has gone before as well as time devoted to preparation for their hastily approaching new beginning. As the graduate leaves the cam- pus of ECJC, he takes with him the knowledge and confidence to face the challenges that lie before him. ik-.ix s X W 'Q Q Kimi Mb' rp --.f'-E.?e 1 .aa Ei AVV. 5 si . ,S Q. t, ss..,...., ,, as ilfiriizfwa gg I . to s t Ei 35331 -riff ,Z . ,J :, Y-1 JM, Q m ffl NW g Wfg I 'X X , Q J . 9 Y ' '. iA9im'569f 9, ,. , , iv? --Q-A fQ2QfQQiG S9 QQ? QQGQ9 QQQN 'CMI z Nf HE ICHOLAR' BO L TE Darrell Mangrum. File si.-n ot' Mr. and Mrs. 'itxiiny D. Mangrum of Decatur. Darrell is major- ing in biological engineer- ing at ECJC. and will fur- ther pursue his education at Mississippi State. Dar- rell is president of the Baptist Student Union, Alpha Alpha Epsilon ihonorary engineering clubl, and Mu Alpha The- ta lhonorary math clubl. He is vice president of the ECJC sophomore class and of Phi Theta Kappa lscholastic honorary soci- etyl. Darrell belongs to the President's Council, Warrior Corps and ECJC Players. and is listed in Whos Who Among Amer- ican Junior Colleges. Alben Roland. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Roland of Morton, Al- ben is an electrical engi- neering major. He's a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Alpha Alpha Epsi- lon, Mu Alpha Theta and the ECJC Players, band and choir. A Dean's List student, Alben is also list- ed in Whos Who Among American Junior Colleges. Tammy Reed. The daughter of David and Mary Reed of Noxapater, Tammy is an English lit- erature major and a Dean's List scholar. She's a member of Phi Theta Kappa and the Fashion Squad, and performs with the Collegians, ECJC's pop music group. Stan Hardy. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hardy of Philadelphia, Stan is a computer science major who will pursue his education at Mississippi State. A President's List student, he is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, and serves as social chairman of Mu Alpha Theta. Stan won the Freshman Chem- istry and Math Awards in 1985, and is also listed in Who's Who Among Amer- ican Junior Colleges. g -- .. ' ,, : , fri i? I ff i 'E ' fini- .' V, ,-1' L ' ,PLE , . . ' . jig? g ,ll ,124 ,, A , - - ,. '.' .uvQi g. r 561' 'f!'E1gc. M, - Gu' . , 6 ,141 f 4, . gf , ' .-.ff 1, ' 'T ff ' 5 '3'f-' .1 ' - X if 5 ' ' ' - - - :ff . - , 1 L ' .. -, If . .- - , - ., V , , I, F - 1 l- I' . ' --1 1 , .3 f 1 --K ' gf ' 1.11 g . si. -V -- I , - - '-',T.::. --5295 2- 1 fr ff 4 ,2-f - P fff f as ffff f -Q3 . fnzr'-.zzff ry, 1,45 ,,:azf' ,. ' Y? , L-ffl? K. ' X '- ', f' Q ,J::'?r':.-P..-1-. ' 7 f .Z if-3 .H . ' f 3' S7 ' - ' -- -1-' - 11- ' ' 'fi'-gi. , V ,yy V, - A, ,,, I . , .-l M ,U-yn D -,, w, .-. .,. 4- I, ii' : gif..-- ,mf 1 5, if' fp, fin- N: ,L--Q j' irrbow- ,X 1 s ,,,V,, I4 ij' W' r 4 ff - I 3 4' P ,- - ff-ggi , A ' , ,Z ' in-H. 7 -ll , , J: 5 ' 1 :Z-...Z an . If v, . if A I -2, V, ,....- - '7 f A.-. I 1 ,- -,.. JF. -- - 4, L 27- X S 'Z , .,. +0 'f 5 GW ,:::.44...L..., I ew - f ,-,--' -' -- ' ' , .- , ,:::':. ...... A.. -5, 4. ,, - ,,.j, ' , .fs Lf 61, A 49-Wg, 77... K L. E I .,,:,v,,-55 t ig, -' ZH ' X' zu. Xp' --..., ,. ' 'gf -3, - , f, -- , . K........ '5'. 1 .7 at --L f 'v ' ,v Ml 1' .- S-we f' -' 2 , 4 ,f ' 1 ' -W ' V if if . . , - 'l ,f . iff, 'ff' , f? . X' - ,.. -- r fk .1 1 , V-X . I. h , ' ' i ',' f - 'f J ., X ' -- . - i 'I X Nl f X W. -af-'4 if 'gai- l' Y V 'lf' . 1' I it are sf I-hr I ,' u fx li '. :3 af' 'fw J' 'mm Ffwffwfywm hi tv - 'QU V 1 3 W A I A . My W 2 ff V J. ,mm ECJC, Wfwwyffwl FI E T - 1I MISSISSIPPI , THE NEWTON MILLHOUSE RECGRD E 120 South Main PRINTING St, Printing, Publishing Degatuf, Uffice And Art Supplies Phone: 635-2292 Plume: 683-2001 Published Weekly Since 1901. ZARA'S FURNITURE 209 Main Street Union, MS 39365 New And Used Furniture Arts And Crafts Collections Good Prices! Owner: Zara Ricketts 7 I wh. Q' QW 5 QQ xe- lf ei' Ea t Cyjzr l Junior ,-Z, WA 4 1.5 ' 4 O x. 3 M ege M J f 'f5L ' .? r w' , sw ' ' ' 2 A ' iq 11,14 lf , 'L ' 1 .- 6951, -,'fgf'C ,' 4, 31-, , 59710 ' ' , x ,. . 'W'- fw,:, ,fywf fwqf, f M ,, Q af ' 1 ff! ff'-1 I . ., dd . ,S la I ,JK Rauf Aa., ' , ff 'Wg,w4,,fw I, v , , ,, ,, WM Located In Decatur 635-2321 V V. A, .V.. X' uv . ff, ? ,T ,Z 5 ALMS MAC'S ICE CREAM BLONZELIIS AND SANDWICI-IE SHOPPE CUSTOM MADE CURTAINS HEFLIN AND SONS THE FRONT DOOR TEXACO STATION RESTAURANT SOUTH DECATUR THE TREASURE SERVICE STATION HQUSE AUTGMGTIVE Dr. Gayle Harrell WHOLESALE HE WO-HE-L0 a,mg,,gq,,,y MQ f cr, ' Rx. X, x 1, 1 1 1 1 ,' ,N . M I Iv. hw ,mv , ,Tw ,ww A' A5591 V' .'-1 ' .eff AY, I. ,yt 'wp 4 IOM FOMHJI mfg,-4. M207 4

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Suggestions in the East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) collection:

East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

 East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

 East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

 East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

 East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

 East Central Community College - Wo He Lo Yearbook (Decatur, MS) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988

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