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

Page 26 text:

Beauty, grace, and poise are many times the basic ingredients for winning a beauty pageant. Jeff Schloemer shows that he has all three. ,A Line judging takes on new meaning when the contestants are Teto Harrell, Jeff Schloemer, Scotty Chunn, Chuck Hinson, Randy Fullington, B.J. John- son, and Marshall Watkins. Chuck Hinson croons, And your heart beats next to mine, as escort Shelly Wolverton waits in the background,

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V wwnui-at I 'wi Numb. Aiwa, i I wtf., . l E 'Y TAI 0 -.t-Sh . . I ' '7- Vww mst. K. ara m 'F 0 bib -v-fwdtigg Identical or fraternal, twins are always interesting. EC's four sets of twins, the Hortons, Lucketts, Gibbs, and Hol- Iingsworthe, find being twins offers a lot of benefits, especially in helping meet new people and in sharing clothes. JLI I Talk about names often comes up with this group when they get together between classes. Denise Reppond, Tenia Daigre, Noel Decuir, Eddie Devroede, tseatedl and Patrick Lut- What's in a name anyway? As,Shakespeare has said, A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Try that quo- tation on any East Central stu- dent. While he or she might temporarily think they want to change their name to some- thing more exotic or alluring, in the end the name Mom and L...L. 1...-ig, L... L--5 1 trell, Hugh Vanlandingham, Ar- ness Georgetown, and Cully Hud- speth say they are proud of their names and never have considered them unusual. Dad chose seems the most appropriate. And for those Johns and MeIissas and Pennys, don't be alarmed. Your name really isn't that common. According to the ln- formation Please Almanac, the most frequently chosen name in the world is Mo- hammed. 21

Page 27 text:

Emcee Matt Alford poses a question to Ardy Reed, a finalist, as Gene Cliburn and B.J. Johnson, other finalists, wait their turn. -F l l x ,gi The Greatest Love of AlI seems an appropri- ate song for Bobby Davis to use as his talent. Todd Allen, from Jackson, teases the audience with a little cheesecake as he introduces himself to the audience. Vanity, Thy Name ls Wo-man Homecoming Week at East Central usually brings out the best and the most unique as- pects of students and their school spirit. Put those hidden talents with a little daring, and what do you have? Why, the Mess Pageant of course. It was Wednesday night, and the house was packed. Anxious stage mothers helped contes- tants with last minute prepara- tions as the sounds of Oh, l've got a run in my panty hose, and ls my rouge on straight? filled the dressing rooms. Talent ranged from a roller skating exhibition to vocal impressions and a Serenade to an alien life form. When the smoke had cleared, a winner was declaredg and the audience rocked with laughter as B.J. Johnson, a sophomore from Philadelphia, accepted his crown and his floral tribute of faded roses. 23