Itawamba Community College - Mirror Yearbook (Fulton, MS) - Class of 1952 Page 1 of 158
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[■mmm : imM ' - ITAWAMBA J! liMiOPrniicrc LEARNING RESUU ff c ' n™ ■uSS om 2 dj u — TAYLO PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS yCl r-tHlCUCc MEANS BETTER YEARBOOKS 7 o-oceae f FULTON, MISSISSIPPI MMkl Administration Building i c -, tar y Ray Nanney, Financial Secretary Mildred Gregory, Veterans ' Secretary ■. Veterans Office Watering Place Mrs. Emmett Coley, Registrar and Ida Lambert, Secretary €4 4 Assembly Programs Liberal Arts Building Ginger ' Math is fun • ■■•■Entertaining Foods Recuperating Sewing lab Office Kitchen i s fi u i i. A i U i i A f b Mu iv DlOAKTHENT ' - . €€ « l J U i. J ..Jb ' Cjft n MiMy ' _ 2Uv- , f ' J eAji iS oty The Huddle SCENES FROM I. J. C. STADIUM Cheers f «r  . v l3vTsl The Band Indianettes Hot Dogs Music Activity period The Big Show Rosebud concentrates 1 ' u iuvl-s in Mil shorthand . o , vo ' ' to- ,  .t J.O ' ' Please note: johnny McFerrin That may be right, but it ain ' t the way I heard it. « President ' s Daughter ' s Back es ' ' ' owb Uli(j Alumnae now B mimmtsmss:: ' ! -imij ...im i President ' s Home  P- Administration Cake Walk C • - - ■■■■4.1 s Finally Bookworms and Monroe The Horseshoe Recess Fudge Cicles l G V C 4, m. mw- Mail call .overs 26 in 51 Hormone s cast Ch urns More Chums Ag. students Logan s friends Seible with pockets ii CJonversiug Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Campus rulers Pmidenfs QJtessa e ij I wish to congratulate the Annual Staff for a job well done. The production of this yearbook shows many hours of hard work by loyal members of the faculty and student body. Your arrangement of the different phases of the Mirror gives a pic- torial story of the many educational activities of our school presented in a most efficient and orderly manner. ! ' (pfj a Sjuj jZ PHILIP A. SHEFFIELD President ' P icuU(f MRS. WEBB BROWN Speech English MRS. NELSON BURCH Piano MRS. EDNA MAE BURNS English W. D. CLIFTON Shop Agriculture ' PciccutC MRS. J. S. CRUBAUGH Algebra J. S. CRUBAUGH Coach Education GEORGE DAVIS Social Studies MRS. MINNIE DEATON Librarian English MRS. TYRUS GIBBS Biology Civics MISS HERMINE GRAHAM Geometry MRS. SAM MAYHALL Mathematics MRS. FRANK REDFIELD Commerce pciccdtef BERLIN ROBBINS Band FRED ROBINSON Commerce Economics Wl iA ' -.K. ' J MRS. G. E. SHEFFIELD English LEROY SHEFFIELD Agriculture (r e ' ie ' U a u e- a ' Z T e i Q oAoA x£nu Ay I GiuMiey Jm Tayc t jmutc£ay ( xi£e (y a i i Jltz OAMxz yn L. MOST COURTEOUS Harold Billings Faye Edwards BEST PERSONALITY . V. Morgan Helen McDaniel MOST BASHFUL Bobby Graben Frances Coggins MOST TYPICAL FRESHMEN David Riley Ruth Wilson WITTIEST Bobby Pennington Betty Means ' o ' c o , r lo o HOMECOMING QUEEN and ESCORT Anita S enter Jimmy Alinder COLLEGE I CLUB QUEEN AND ESCORT Betty Dillard — Clifton Wheeler HIGH SCHOOL I CLUB QUEEN AND ESCORT Betty McNeece — Gayle McFerrin COLLEGE SOPHOMORE MAID and ESCORT Pearl Markham Johnie Graham COLLEGE FRESHMAN MAID and ESCORT Cayse Ann Taylor Clarence Kent Marjorie Christain Roy Strickland HIGH SCHOOL MAIDS and ESCORTS Sue Camp Betty Pennington Don Holcomb James Comer Martha Wilhurn James Chatham .4 - ' % Jimmy Alinder President Vernon Sieble Ruth Wilson Frances DeVaughn Lourie Wright Wayne Layman George Parker David Riley Cutah Robinson Herman Riley Advisors Mrs. Mayhall Mr. Crubaugh Mr. Woods ome Sc M MC CuA President Herman Riley First Vice President Cutah Robinson Second Vice President David Berryhill Secretary Charlie Robinson Treasurer Ray Blaylock Sergeant-at-Arms Grover Carlock Parliamentarian _. Richard Farrar Reporter Gerald Taylor Advisor M. T. Seitz President Jennie Harris Vice President Mary DeVall Secretary Sue Mabus Treasurer Pearl Markham Reporter Francis Coggins Parliamentarian Joyce Nichols Advisor Miss Edna Hicks n ctiitune cd u!SS SOTtS T t S Jean Anthony Aramintha Bourland Patsy Montgomery Reporter Front row: Mrs. Hubert Christian, Director; Bobby Dottley, Sue Crump, Charlene Gregory, Hue Harbor, Sue Thrasher, Christene Wilson, Zelda Franks, Helen McDaniel, Jimmy Wascomb. Second row: Wayne Layman, Anne Maples, Sue Carrol Hughes, Audie Jackson, Polly Comer, Lourie Wright, NeUie Brown, Billie Blanton, Billy Wheeler. Third row: Charlie Robison, Elmore Fortner, Jimmy Scott, Noel Morris, James Roden, Cecil Vaughn, Jerry Stevens, Glenn McLarty, Claude Roebuck, Mau- rice Reich. oice Stcident 7 u t a 7 e ft ft c « t c President Hazel Pickens Vice President Joyce Nichols Reporter : Mary DeVall Secretary-Treasurer Faye Edwards a, t President - George Parker Vice President Johnie Graham Reporter _„ Jimmie Alinder Secretary -Treasurer Lourie Wright e i u o Chieftain BEAT CO-LIN! — — PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF ITAWAMBA JUNIOR COLLEGE AND COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Volume 3 FULTON, MISSISSIPPI, OCTOBER 9, 1951 NUMBER 1 Roy Slrkkland And Host Of Sludenls Helen Tucker Named njoy Barn Parly Mr. and Miss KHS Thirteen Students e ° A : . yi --s t c - y . !,Yv iamosXi ,..j;n. . vu utv i aro- - Atve r ' Wiitiest, Heyey Ve , .V l Ul T t ess, ) iese Billings and De Vaughn Named Mister Miss IJC Elected In Personality Section Of The Mirror year. tAv.e ' ' iccvi °l i ' ° % ' ° t ' ' .h S9E JN YOUTH IS %Ve ' . o;J fouS gs Published b, weekly by the WISDOM IN AGE THE CHIEFTAIN otA- f I its is . ' ad( rs. ate c er to st o the reco by Roy Stri ' oy La -ayne i. and ] one Je ■r ' ent toe I Sq S j o ected tw Je ' ' students of Itawamba Junior College and County High School, THE STAFF JOHNIE GRAHAM Editor-in-Chief BETTY GILLILAND Assistant Editor RUTH WILSON IJC Feature Editor FRANCES DeVAUGHN Staff Writer NOEL MORRIS, JR. Business Manager Circulation Manager CHARLIE ROBINSON CECIL VAUGHN Shorts Editors BOB OVERTON High School Editor MILDRED ANN McCORMACl Assistant H. S. Editor JERRY CAPWELL ICHS Sports Editor FANNIE ANN MAYHALL ICHS Feature Editor BETTY MARTIN ICHS Society Editor illainf- tallied ily for lobbins affair as ugh. the e Satu rl er ivi- otion owing: n Ruth c =,s organ: ■y wards .aiest — obby Pen- - dshful — Fran- and Bobby Graben. I Freshman — David and Ruth Wilson. ° ' o. Hugh Bates — Bettei as Hugh ' ' lound ceu ter cp- ■fc Idwyn, This Mis. BHH e at the F I. P - est cal] - M m Wm s ti d I pou I on the at MunfoiTT 20.5 here school Noi, and when are as lo, The Lectu UX i0€ n €U UX t U4y ' SiituJffcJUjgA ( jua, Ca iJ -i J O UrtAu ' ixAAj Ay iittij ' MiU ul ' f — . p ! . , f f 1 A S i o.u ( f nida JRyrtilAy 0 «5 , [ I J c i iiiiiiliiiil mwmsmme?- . ■-: i I,. ' rj I Mp BAND In Concert CORNETS Wayne Layman Billy Bonds McElroy Carl Comer David Mattox Robert Sanderson George (Purky) Layman Sammy Robinson Melford Blalock SAXOPHONES Robbie Alvers on Bobby Overton Jimmy Gibb ' s Peggy Harrison Carolyn Prestage BARITONE HORN Tommy Lindsey CLARINETS Gerrie Burns Carolyn Overton Jo Gaither Sue Carol Hughs Ann Maples Jimmy Staub Joel Senter Jerry Capwell Ivanell Seitz Mitzi Brown James Whitehead Hilds Holcomb Lynn Hawkins Peggy Gray DRUMS Glennie Sue Maske Vernell Frost Mildred Ann McCormack Tomi Rea Dodson Boyce McNeece Anita Senter CYMBALS Dot Wood HORN Jimmy Taylor TROMBONES Lloyd Burns Tula Ann Senter Tommy Ballard BASS HORN Mary Nell McKinney Joyce Gray PICCOLO Sarah McKinney FLUTES Jane Wood Dot Parker Betty McNeece Phyllis Gorden BELLS Betty Jo Gilliland Fannie Ann Mayhall i i IS . QuJiaue ei ' ALTERNATE CAPTAIN and CAPTAIN Buzzy Morgan and Merle West HOMECOMING GAME _« PwTO GLENN McLARTY Halfback BOBBY LOWE Quarterback HUGHIE BATES Center LOHRONE CANNON Center I J c First row: Oslin, Cookson, Fortner, R. Davis. Second row: Cox, Scott, Priest. Third row: Slick Williamson, Coach; Cannon, Griffin, F. Davis, Chandler, Gooney Prestage, Manager. «, i a, :s ¥tA00 L ' ff il mm A -i (y I J c Back row: Jeanette Crawford, Jane Thomas, Virginia Timmons, Elaine Adair, Betty Means. Front row: Regina Barrett, Peggy Noblin, Hazel Pickens, and Coach Williamson. Not shown : Ruth Wilson. FORWARDS Barrett, Timmons, Adair GUARDS VIRGINIA TIMMONS ■fi gina hhett JANE THOMAS BETTY MEANS RUTH WILSON ' ' G o PEGGY NOBLIN 3 r. ' er , e, % CUTAH ROBINSON, President . Fulton, Mississippi CHARLIE ROBINSON, Vice President Tupelo, Mississippi PEGGY NOBLIN, Secretary-Treasurer Amory, Mississippi MRS. HUBERT CHRISTIAN, Sponsor Tupelo, Mississippi MR. BUTCH LAMBERT, Sponsor Fulton, Mississippi U u 52 i ' tWMWWi ™ Elaine Adair New Albany, Mississippi Exciting — Able James Alinder Smithville, Mississippi Jaunty — Admirable Regina Barrett Saltillo, Mississippi R eliable — Beloved Harold Billings Atoka, Tennessee Honorable — Benign  ' S ' S S IitVt Ray Blaylock Dorsey, Mississippi Respectful — Boisterous Billie Bowen Belden, Mississippi Beneficial — Beaming Ann Burch Fulton, Mississippi Accomplished — Blooming Andy Coggins Nettleton, Mississippi Absorbed — Clean-cut Frances Coggins Guntown, Mississippi Faithful — Courteous Joanna Comer Dorsey, Mississippi Just — Calm Jeanette Crawford Amory, Mississippi Jolly — Clever Sue Crump Tupelo, Mississippi Steady — Confidential Mary DeVall Nettleton, Mississippi Merry — Diligent Francis DeVaughn Mantachie, Mississippi Favorable — Delightful Betty Dillard Guntown, Mississippi Beautiful — Dandy Faye Edwards Nettleton, Mississippi Friendly — Efficient Joanne Estes Plantersville, Mississippi Jovial — En ' ertaining WooDiE Evans Fulton, Mississippi Worthwhile — Earnest Billy Foster Tremont, Mississippi Brisk — Funny Eugene Francis Belden, Mississippi Essential — Fine Vernell Frost Fulton, Mississippi Vivacious — Friendly I;. Leroy Fernderburk Guntown, Mississippi Likeable — Facile Betty Gilliland Fulton, Mississippi Brilliant — Glowing Johnnie Graham Fulton, Mississippi Judicious — Genial Billy Harbor Tremont, Mississippi Bashful — Hale Jennie Lou Harris Bexar, Alabama Joy Jul — Heedful Margie Helms Tupelo, Mississippi Mannerly — Helpful Tomma Nan Hill Smithville, Mississippi Factful — Harmless Margaret Holley Baldwin, Mississippi Mirthful — Hopeful Evelyn Hutcheson Tupelo, Mississippi Enterprising — Hospitable Ralph Knight Tupelo, Mississippi Remarkable — Knightly Ida Lambert Fulton, Mississippi Ideal — Lady-like Wayne Layman Fulton, Mississippi Welcome — Lively Helen McDaniel Doisey, Mississippi Happy-go-lucky — Musical Sue Mabus Tremont, Mississippi Steadfast — Moderate y Pearl Markham Tupelo, Mississippi Pretty— Modish Bryce Middlebrooks Anderson, Alabama Benignant — Masculine Bobbie Gene Miller Mooreville, Mississippi Blissful— Meek Britt Morgan Tupelo, Mississippi Business-like — Manly Noel Morris Fulton, Mississippi Newsy — Magnijicient Joyce Nichols Baldwin, Mississippi Joyful — Naive Peggy Noblin Amory, Mississippi Prompt — Nice Robert Norris Tupelo, Mississippi Regular — Neat Homer Osborn Tupelo, Mississippi Hearty — Obliging fl ' f Dorothy Parker Amory, Mississippi Delightful — Prepossessing George Parker Woodland, Mississippi Gentlemanly — Pert Bobby Pennington Fulton, Mississippi Brave — Peppy Hazel Pickens Randolph, Mississippi High-Minded — Precise Ervin Prestage Fulton, Mississippi Energetic — Patriotic L. C. Prestage Fulton, Mississippi L oyal — Pleasan t Paul Prestage Fulton, Mississippi Preferable — Practical Herman Riley Nettleton. Mississippi Humorous — Responsible Charles Robison Tupelo, Mississippi Clever — Robust Cutah Robinson Fulton, Mississippi Courteous — Reliable Anita Senter Fulton, Mississippi Abrupt — Sweet Roy Smith Red Bay, Alabama Rational — Smooth Ray Stevens Tremont, Mississippi Reserved — Substantial Gerald Taylor Dorsey, Mississippi Good-Natured — Thoroue Jane Thomas Tupelo, Mississippi Jubilant — Truthful Claude Thorne Fulton, Mississippi Carefree — Trustworthy JiMMIE WaSCOMB Tupelo, Mississippi Jocular — Witty Dorothy Wilburn Dorsey, Mississippi Deliberate — Winsome Bobby Wiygul Mooreville, Mississippi Bookish — Wholesome David Yarbrough Tupelo, Mississippi Diligent — Yeomanly Ruth York Dorsey, Mississippi Radiant — Youthful Ruby Comer Fulton, Mississippi Rosy — Candid Charles Hankins Tupelo, Mississippi Chipper — Heroic Johnny Benefield Fulton, Mississippi Jocund — Balmy Retha Clifton Fulton, Mississippi Righteous — Certain Paul Mallory Shannon, Mississippi Patient — Mutual J. V. Morgan Fayette, Alabama Jocund—Mild Ray Nanney Fulton, Mississippi Cheerful— Noble William Pierce Smithville, Mississippi Warm-hearted — Preoccupied James Rye Amory, Mississippi Jumpy — Ready Vernon Seible Tupelo, Mississippi Various — Surprising Mary Lou Tucker Fulton, Mississippi Modest — Touching Cecil Vaughn Amory, Mississippi Comical — Vague Not shown: Charlene Gregory, Tom Holloway, Merle West, Grover Carlock, J. T. Hale, Mildred Sheffield, Martha Young. njB iy r t tctit ( a: tAz. xi )- L£ :yl ezJ-a-cc Ajzyiy : -iy - The Queen and Jimmy You think they weren ' t cold? Oslin, Kent, Berryhill, Suggs CLASS OFFICERS President Clarence Kent Vice President Jack Oslin Secretary-Treasurer David Berryhill Reporter ____ Johnnie Suggs Jean Anthony Fulton, Miss. S Araminta Bourland Fulton, Miss. Lohrone Cannon Fayette, Alabama Norma Ballard Tupelo, Miss. Shirley Britt Randolph, Miss. Edwin Chamblee Fulton, Miss. Hughie G. Bates Baldwyn, Miss. Nellie Sue Brown Fulton, Miss. . Billy Ray Chandler Tremont, Miss. David Berryhill Plantersville, Miss. Joe Bucy Saltillo, Miss. Nelda Jean Clingan Smithville, Miss. Jimmie Conwill Nettleton, Miss. Jimmy Crockett Tupelo, Miss. Leon Cookson Puxico, Missouri Frank Davis Fulton, Miss. Roy D. Doss Huston. Miss. Bobby Dottley McGehee, Arkansas Wynfred Cooper Fulton, Miss. James Thearl Davis Hamilton, Miss. Martha Dulaney Fulton, Miss. Winslow Cox Smithville, Miss. Kenneth Davis Smithville, Miss. Vecil C. Dulaney Fulton, Miss. Thomas Easterling Saltillo, Miss. Rudolph Franks Dorsey, Miss. Doris Glenn Amory, Miss. Richard Farrar Amory, Miss. Sue Franks Fulton, Miss. Billy Joe Godsey Brilliant, Alabama Mitchel Fikes Fulton, Miss. Zelda Franks Fulton, Miss. Bobby Graben Hamilton, Ala. Elmore Fortner Puxico, Missouri Sara Gilmer Pontotoc, Miss. Madie Green Fulton, Miss. Mae Oriel Gregory Dorsey, Miss. Ted Grizzle Amory, Miss. Lloyd Griffin Huston, Miss. Charles Gurley luka. Miss. Joe Hargett Fulton, Miss. Helen Griffin Shannon, Miss. Alice Hall Golden, Miss. Bobbie Nell Harris Marietta, Miss. Robert Dale Griffin Plantersville, Miss. Joe Robert Hall Toccopola, Miss. Phyllis Hawkins Mooreville, Miss. Mary Sue Harbor Guntown, Miss. Lafoy W. Hays Baldwyn, Miss. Kenneth Holditch Tupelo, Miss. William Hutchison Smithville, Miss. Nellie Jean Herndon Shannon, Miss. Edward Holliday Fulton, Miss. Audie Jackson Nauvoo, Alabama Dean Hill Baldwyn, Miss. James Rudy Horton Baldwyn, Miss. Bobby Keith Dorsey, Miss. L. Q. Hodges Nettleton, Miss. Sue Carroll Hughes Walthall, Miss. Hal Kelso Dorsey, Miss. Clarence Kent Golden, Miss. Henry McGreger Thaxton, Miss. Ebb Lee Loden Dorsey, Miss. Glen McLarty Oxford, Miss. Roy Martin Jr. East Tupelo, Miss. David Mattox Fulton, Miss. Earl W. Logan Bruce, Miss. Anne Maples Fulton,. Miss. Oneal Maxcy Fulton, Miss. Robert E. Lowe Amory, Miss. James Marlin luka, Miss. Betty Means Saltillo, Miss. Max Mitchell Tupelo, Miss. Louis Parks Harrisburg, Ark. Patsy Montogmery Golden, Miss. Frank, Pierce Fulton, Miss. John Moore Dorsey, Miss. MMi Eloise Pitts Tremont, Miss. Billy Morrow Smithville, Miss. s? Bobby Gene Nanney ■m Baldwyn, Miss. Jimmy Nunnelee Belden, Miss. f Jack Oslin ira Falls City, Nebraska Herbert Parham 0B Amory, Miss. Noonan Prestage Fulton, Miss. Dan Priest Troy, Miss. : 11 David Riley Jr. Dorsey, Miss. Shirley Ann Reedy Smithville, Miss. Margaret Ann Robins Belden, Miss. Claude Roebuck Jr. Tupelo, Miss. Jimmy Scott Saltillo, Miss. Elvis Maurice Reich Fulton, Miss. James Robinson Fulton, Miss. Virginia Scribner Nettleton, Miss. Alby Rice Fayette, Ala. James Roden Tupelo, Miss. Gaston Shirley Red Bay, Ala. Mary Spearman Tremont, Miss. Johnie Sugg Amory, Miss. Emma Sue Thrasher Marietta, Miss. Alice Stegall Pontotoc, Miss. Gerald Surratt Guntown, Miss. Virginia Timmons Saltillo, Miss. Jerry Stevens Guntown, Miss. Cayce Ann Taylor Dorsey, Miss. EUis Tubbs Aberdeen, Miss. Ted Stuart Amory, Miss. Geneva Thompson Smithville, Miss. Emma Walton Dorsey, Miss. Bobby Warren Belden, Miss. James West Guntown, Miss. Clifton Wheeler Aberdeen, Miss. Ruth Wilson Tupelo, Miss. Roy Westbrook Amory, Miss. Lourie Wright Tupelo, Miss. Billy Wheeler Fulton, Miss. Samuel Yarbrough Denmark, Miss. NOT SHOWN Billy Boren Daylon Daniel Roy Ray Logan Doris Prestage Colette Randle Ruth Boggan Amory, Miss. Floyd Black Herman Camp Douglas Barnes Earnest Burt William F. Carter Elford Dozier Guy Elliot Forbes England Jack R. Fields Wallace Fields Kenneth Gardner Charlene Gregory George Grissom J. C. Grimes James Gunter William Hall Kenneth Harrison James Hodges Joyce Houston Judson Johnson Melvin Johnson William Long Ralph Mathews Charlie Miller R. M. McHuffey Paul McCullough Doris Prestage Raymond Riley Hillman Senter J 0. C. Sheffield Sam Sprayberry G. C. Stevens C. K. Whitehead Fred Wiygul Horace Young Haskel Schumpert Ray Brown Marshall Clous George N. Culver Curtis Osbirn E. D. Flurry Grady L. Gaddy Thomas Harris Melvin Humphries .: Connie H. Jenkins E. M. Lee William E. McKinney Kenneth Newell Daniel N. Ray Paul Rowland J. C. Specs Graden Summers James L. Taylor Elton M. Turman Wiley W. Wardlow Clifford L. Wheeler Royce White Instructoi d We in the High School Division of Itawamba Jr. [ differ and situations differ, we see the importance of indi- College believe in clacing the emphasis upon the indi- vidual student. We recognize the follo ' dng assumptions as basis in dealing mth students. First because people vidual differences in a total school program. Second, we need to respect the individual student as a person. In a democ- racy there are no unimportant persons. Then lastly empha- sis should be placed upon the growth of the whole person. Sincerely, 9,_.-i H J o fi 0 V C. D. Barnes Life is short, and so am I. John Bean He who has lived quietly and obscurely has lived well. X i Susie Bean Silence is less injurious than a weak reply. Nelda Jean Bennett There is no heaven like mut- ual love. Kathryn Black Better short and sweet than long and lax. Pinna Carpenter is pure in thought as angels are. Marjorie Christian Speech is silver; silence is golden. RuBEL Clayton It matters not how long you live, but how well. ' . James Cleveland Rubene Coker What a world of solemn How poor they are that have thought he compels. not patience. Fred Comer Work fascinates me; I could sit and watch it for hours. Edsel Conwill Whatever in largest hope will exalt courage. Sue Conwill She has not learned the les- son of life who does not every day surmount a fear. W. T. Crowder It matters not what men as- sume to be; they are but what they are. Fred Davis James T. Deaton awoke one morning and A Mother ' s pride; a Father ' s found myself famous. joy. Sue DeVaughn Joe Dill Man is marvelous, vain, fick- What I must do is all that le, an unstable subject — but concerns me, not what the I like ' em. people think. ToMi Rea Dodson Happy am I; from care I ' m free! Why aren ' t they all con- tented like me? Charles Duke Some claim he ' s bashful; some doubt it. Alfred Bo Dulaney The world is good, and the people are good, and we ' re all good fellows together. Bobby J. Earnest It takes a wise man to dis- cover a wise man. Bobby Elliff Patsy Ruth Fancher Books cannot always please, Queen of arts and daughter however good; Minds are not of heaven, ever craving for their f ood. Charles R. Fikes Faye Franks Life is not so short but that Of all our parts the eyes ex- there is always time enough press the sweetest kind of for courtesy. bashfulrtess. HiLDRED FUNDERBURK Peggy Gaddy Smiles are the language of ij you would be loved, love love. and be loved. Jo Gaither A perfect woman nobly plan- ned. Bobby Ray Gray Deeds, not words. Virginia Harris Rayburn Helton It ' s love, it ' s love that makes Rome was not built in a day. the world go around. Troy Hodges More happy ij less wise. Thera Mae Holloway Time was when love and 1 were well acquainted. Dixie Houston Inez Howell The gates of paradise are The price of wisdom is above open for you. rubies. Betty Ivy Sweeter also than the honey and the honeycomb. Philip Johnson Know thy stuff and be able to strut it Charles Knight What can ye give me which I have not? James E. Lewis The more knowledge a man has, the better he ' ll do his work. Eloise Lindsey Charlie McCarthy have learned, in whatsoever Love is so different with us state I am, therewith to be men. content. , jn ■r m . ' |H| ' ■1 K m W : H i ,.4 i Mildred A. ' McCORMACK A gal ' s among you aking notes. and, faith, she ' ll it. print Roland McDaniel Do good to thy friend to keep him, to thy enemy to gain him. Billy Bonds McElroy Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may be mar- ried. John M. McFerrin All Sense without common sense is nonsense. Betty Martin The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest books. Glennie Sue Maske Happy! That ' s me all over. « •% Stanley Dean Moses Bob Overton Of his success we have no Common sense is instinct and doubt, but the girls will get enough of it is genius, him if he doesn ' t watch out. Mary Owens To know her is to love her. John Pate Silence governs consent. OuiDA Pearson My heart is fixed. Rayoma Pierce Cheerful, thou art, when others are filled with gloom. Junior Ramey Betty G. Senter A quiet mind is richer than In her tongue is the law of a crown. kindness. George Joel Senter It is not what man does which exaults him, but what man would do. Mary Ann Smith Thought works in silence, so does virtue. DoRTHY F. Spencer Soft peace she brings where- ever she goes. Fannie Lou Spencer A good name is better to be chosen than great riches. HiLDRED Spencer Billy Spigner Speech is great; but silence It is only the ignorant that is greater. despise education. Sarah Spigner To love the game beyond the prize. Kenneth Stevens Be what you were meant to be. Sff ' ,A ssik WiLBURN Stephens stoop only for doors. Malcome Stone He reckons hours and min- utes to be dollars and cents. Roy Strickland A good reputation is better than money. Jimmie Stringfellow My love, she is a kitten, and my heart a ball of string. Mary Lou Taylor A friend may well be reck- oned the masterpiece of na- ture. Betty Thomas Love is a blossom wherever there blows, everything that lives or grows. Jo Ruth Thorne To her that loves well, every form of life is good. Helen Tucker Life is really simple, but men make it complicated. Mm Harlin Umphress Of learning he took the great- est care and heed, nor spoke one word more than need. Martha Umphress No one knows what she can do till she tries. r Laura Nell Underwood Our ideals are our better selves. Betty Jo Waddle Choose the best life for habit will make it pleasant. Elizabeth Waddle have not mockings nor ar- guments. Jo Ann Wallace Be true to your own highest convictions. ' Nell Walton Janie Lou Wetherford All is to be feared where all The imagination never dies, is to be gained. Helen Mattox Wheeler Clear and sweet is my soul and clear is all that ' s not my soul. Bobby Williams It takes life to love life. Gloria Williamson My heart is warm with the friends I make. Joyce Williamson Well mannered, gentle quick to serve, and able. ' Billy Wilson Homer Wilson You do unbend your noble I have lived a blessed time strength. for this instant. M: % 1 Sm SuLA Wilson Earth has not anything to show more fair. Durell Wiygul The wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. Joe Woods Wilma Wright The innocent sleep, sleep She was all gentleness and that knits up the raveled tender heart, sleeve of care. Louie Yawn Charlie McKay All the world loves a lover I dare do all that may be- come a man. Jean Gilliland Of manners gentle, of affec- tions mild. James White To use with ease and blend with skill the work of hand and mind. JOHN McFERRIN Most Dignified Senior President David Sumners Vice President Betty McNeece Secretary-Treasurer Bibb Gurley Reporter Peggy Gray Sponsor Mrs. Peggy Stone Robbie Alverson Mary Jane Arnold James Ballard Charles Blaylock Elizabeth Bonney Peggy Boren Frankie Brock Willena Brown Carolyn Burch J Gerrie Burns Sue Ann Camp Jerry Capwell Betty Joe Clark Charles Clayton Dwayne Coker Betty Comer Sylvia Comer Larry Cooley Verlon Crowder Ellaween Davis George Gann Jo Ann Gann Roy Gholston Ephiram Godsey Phyllis Gorden Joyce Gray Martha Gurley Sue Griggs Dalton Hawkins Franz Hilliard Eupil Hood Robbie Houston Delmar Jamerson Louise Jarrel Nella Johnson Treman Keith Truman Keith Jewell Keeton Wade King Charlene Lesley Ellen Loden Jettie Loden Mary Loden Gayle McFerrin Mary McKinney Betty McNeece Billy Martin Dorothy Martin Lois Martin J. C. Mattox . J .««tff Fannie Ann Mayhall Wyatt Mills Edward Murrell Shirley Nichols Bobby Oswalt Kenneth Palmer Bessie Pennington Gary Pennington Jo Ann Pennington Carl Pierce Robert Pierce Jean Prather Betty Raburn M M George Rankin Charles Reeves Elaine Reich Billy Riley Bobby Robinson Dennis Shumpert Billy Senter C. L. Shackelford Billie F. Sloan Bobby Sparkman John Spencer Earline Stanley Jean Steele David Summers J. P. Thomas Frankie Tindall Billye Turner Marion Waddle Virginia Waddle Bonna Wallace Patricia Wallace Tommy Wallace Betty Walton John Walton Elizabeth Warren Chalmus Wells Jimmy West I , Bryson Wilemon Allene Williams Diane Williams Troyce Willis .1111 Clara Wilson Dorothy Wilson Syble Wilson Dorbthy Wood Dorthy Wood NOT SHOWN J. B. Pearce Nelson Wilburn v« ' v ' V ¥ 9PJpH ' ' MARY NELL McKINNEY Jolliest Junior M President . Don Atkins Vice President Betty Jean Pennington Secretary-Treasurer Linda Gooch Reporter Ralph Wood Sponsor Mrs. J. S. Crubaugh Ruby Mellie Anna Mina Earl Trudye James Blalock Bonney Brooks Burton Buse Chilcoat Comer Tommy Clayton Dorothy Conn Jerry Cummings Joseph Davis Ann DeVaughn Dorothy Dulaney i)L Peggy Griffin Sue Hankins Betty Harbor Huey Haynes Dorthy Donald rf, Hulan Gray Jeanette Palmer Johnny Parker Faye Pearce Betty Pennington 4 Minnie S. Robbie Kelly Billy James Doyle Jean Pierce Pierce Prestage Raden Reese Reeves Shumpert Norma Sheffield Wilma Sheffield Jimmie Staub Jane Billy Jerry Umfress Wallace Wallace I Bettye West Lula Mae Whitaker Morine Wilemon Frank Wood Ralph Wood J Betty Gilliland R4 BILLY HILL Silliest Sophomore Shirley Works Virginia Wright NOT SHOWN Harold Chatham Charles Riley ? ; i % j jVJ t N President _Carl Comer Vice President Jane Woods Secretary -Treasurer Jane Riley Reporter Carolyn Overton Sponsor Mr. Wayne Wood Sylvia Wilma Peggy Emogene Sarah Shirley Shirley A Adams Barnes Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Ruble Enlow Cameron Fancher Dorthy Fikes Oleta Gentry Jimmie M. Gibbs Nell Rue Gillentine I irolyn Charles Sarah Mary John Gregory Grimes Grissom Guntharp Hare Ruby Faye Hare Peggy Ann j Harrison Margret George William Dorthy Shirley Marilyn Ann McCarthy Martin Miles Montgomery Montgomery Moore Morrow y Jimmie Rex Frankie Carolyn Barbara Finis Nanney Nanney Nichols Overton Pearce Pearce Robert Sanderson Sarah Ann Sandlin Patricia Sansing Ivanell Seitz Annie Jean Senter Tula Ann Senter Joe Nell William June Sheffield Stanford Steele Louise Sheffield James Trenton Alvie Bobby Stockton Summers Taylor Thomas Virginia Margaret Cumi Freeda Bobby Joe Leon Paul Ray Thornton Tittle Truelove Umfress Wallace Warren Webb Elizabeth Christeen Murl Rodney Carolyn Mary Wells West West West Wheeler Whitaker Jimmie Whitten Martha Wilburn Thad Wilson Hanse Wiygul Thelma Wright Charles Williams Charles Wilson James Wilson Dalton Wilson Rosalie Wilson Jane Woods Imanee Works James Chatham Freshest Freshman Billy Wren Patsy Wright Richard Wright NOT SHOWN Wayne Coker Vester Cox Marlin Foster Kermit Lindley John McCollough Alice Ray Mary Nell Reich Royce Robinson John Arthur Smith James Taylor Hugh Wallace Hurty and shoot it before we collapse M i Mm .6 . S, Roy Strickland Helen Tucker i(r. iL y Gayle McFerrin Bessie Pennington ' ■■ . r Roy Strickland Fannie Ann Mayhall a Succeed e%4.ciUCe iliittl iliiiiBa Fred Davis Mildred McCormack Kathryn Black Bobby Earnest Ti atic Huey Haynes Minnie Sue Pierce 4(4f l f 4 BALFOUR Roy Strickland HOME ECONOMICS Helen Tucker VALEDICTORIAN Robert Morris Overton y AGRICULTURE Rayburn Helton J tUetc€4. BEST ATHLETIC BOY and GIRL Stanley Moses and Sarah Spigner i ' ' IXm-- BEST ' yau;n HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS Norma Sheffield and Thera Holloway I.C.H.S. FOOTBALL SQUAD First row. left to right: L. C. Moore, Kelly Prestage, John McFerrin, Charlie McCarty, Hue Holly, Jimmy Staub, John McMillion. Second row: Jerry Cummings, Billy Spigner, Jimmie Stringfellow. Third row: Billy Raden, Rusty Wiygul, Kenneth Stephens, Junior Ramey, Jerry Loden, Joe Davis, Louie Yawn, Gayle McFerrin, Stanley Moses, James Comer, and Jackie Frost. co-H«r COACH LAMBERT Athletic Director •I DUDB COM JERRY CUMMINGS Center End BILLY SPIGNER Guard JERRY LODEN Halfback ' ' t «« ' Zt It X 4 GAYLE McFERRIN Halfback DON HOLCOMB Fullback •c-;;! : ' TacWe 1951 STATE A-AA CHAMPIONS Front row. left to right: Hellen Williamson, Nellie Brown, Sarah Spigner, Mary Lou Taylor, Mary Jane Arnold. Back rOw: Charlene Gardner, Martha Duncan, Marie Beasley, Anna Brooks, Bessie McFerrin, Dixie Houston, Ruby Blaylock. •W4rt« •-- ' • , -ism I.C.H.S. BASKETBALL TEAM Back row. left to right: Coach Crubaugh, Martha Duncan, Dorthy Little, Mary Cooper, Sarah Lesley, Mary Ann Smith, Dixie Houston. Front row: Anna Brooks, Ruby Blay- lock. Mary Jane Arnold, Sarah Spigner, Mary Lou Taylor, Bessie McFerrin, and Sue Ann Camp.  iWilBt :;■«; IK «S , mommmmmmm ' l« MUM m ' ••I « !■SARAH SPIGNER Forward BESSIE McFERRIN Forward j « oj ► k 1 X ' i IS { i 1 RUBY BLAYLOCK Forward MARY LOU TAYLOR Guard DIXIE HOUSTON Guard MARY J. ARNOLD Guard S- ToXatA os s ' ° ' ' S«UN0 -enter GAYLE McFERRIN Guard JERRY LODEN Forward BILLY SPIGNER Guard 1951 STATE CHAMPIONS Front row, left to right : John McFerrin, Jerry Loden, Oneal Maxcy, Rudolf Franks, and Louie Yawn. Back row: Gayle McFerrin. Roy Strickland, Fred Davis, Stanley Moses, and Billy Spigner. Coach Grissom. I.C.H.S. BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: John McFerrin, James Comer, Kenneth Stephens, Louie Yawn, and Junior Ramey. Back row: Roy Strickland, Billy Spigner, Jerry Loden, Gayle Mc- Ferrin, Stanley Moses and Coach Lambert. ctitActce Itawamba High School Alma Mater Our hearts in the conflict are grateful to thee. Our dear Alma Mater, thy glory shall be Our pride and ambition, our courage for right. We ' ll ever be guided by thy shining light. CHORUS And so for thy honor and glory dear high school. In earnest devotion we now raise our song. Thy standard before us, the virtue of thy rule, We pledge to thee our loyalty thy whole life long. Thy purpose so noble, thy mission to fill We strive to accomplish with mightiest will: We grant thee our courage, the note of our strain To thee, Itawamba, our sweetest refrain. Tune— THE BELLS OF SAINT MARY $ J Treasurer Philip Johnson President Roy Strickland Vice President Alfred Dulaney Secretary Jane Umfress Sponsor Miss Weatherford ' df Reporter Billy Riley THE STUDENT COUNCIL In 1949 the Student Council came into being at Itawamba County High School as result of a felt need on the part of the student body and faculty. At present the council holds membership in the State and National Association of Student Councils. This council represents the voice of the student in school activities. Elected repre- sentatives from each class compose the student council. Its chief purpose is to pro- mote good citizenship and school spirit. The faculty and students have confidence in the good will and sound judgments of the boys and girls who constitute it, and believe that we have a well born organization capable of healthy growth. A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Emblem ACHIEVEMENT CHARACTER LEADERSHIP Sponsor Mrs. Redfield President Bob Overton Vice President Jo Gaither Secretary an Mayhall Reporter Ann McCormack Insignia COLORS— OW Gold and Black MOTTO — Let us lead by serving others Treasurer Phyllis Gorden Parliamentarian Bettye McNeece W- J m- _ Robbie Alverson Peggy Armstrong Carolyn Burch Gerrie Burns Patsy Fancher Phillip Johnson Jettie Loden Mary Nell McKinney Mariel Mitchell Joel Senter Bonna Wallace Louie Yawn Y-TEENS 4- Sponsor Mrs. J. S. Crubaugh Membership Not Shown Reporter Ouida Pearson President - Charles Fikes Vice President Ralph Wood Secretary Carl Comer Treasurer Jimmy Gibbs Reporter . Lloyd Burns Sponsor Mr. N. C. Young The Hi-Y Club was organized for the pur- pose of Christian re- lationships for the high school boys. MOTTO — Toward New Horizons COLORS— 7?e( and White YhOWER—Red Rose Jimmy West ■p  l ■■■l OFFICERS Pres. Fannie Ann Mayhall « ,f ,s:r™-™-r j g-™ - Vice Pres. Jane Umfress Bl JiS P ■HHTa l Ejy E Sec. Carolyn Burch jfhft.. FSp-JS ' r S ' fipill BBI Treas. Helen Tucker i V jiJik ' - ' B i ' ' ' .J E ' Mildred McCormack ,l| W ? m- «J A ' JOHMBb Pari. Tomi Rea Dodson _  . — - - Bettye McNeece ' iffWki W jlUm : Ktj igg, P - Jo Gaither f lf J HIHHHH Sponsors Miss Weatherford Miss Hicks Delegates to the State Convention — 1951. Fannie Ann Mayhall President Membership 133 Not Shown 25 ' putu ' pct uHe i O menicci. Membership _. 100 wk wrmmm K S IBf M «    James Gaddy Bryson Wileman F.F.A. BAND Shelby Dulaney F.F.A. Queen Carl Pierce Robert Pierce President Robert Pierce Vice President C. D. Barnes Secretary Bobby Robinson Reporter Homer Wilson Treasurer Wyatt Mills Sentinel Larry Cooley Advisors— W. D. Clifton L. R. Sheffield President Bob Overton Jerry Capwell Sponsor Mrs. Colev Vice President Betty Ivy Secretary-Treasurer Gerrie Burns Reporter Billy McElroy III., GIRLS BOYS President . Joyce Gray President Bobby Gray Vice President P ggy Gray Vice President Larry Cooley Secretary-Treasurer Bonna Wallace Secretary-Treasurer Billy Riley Reporter Tomi Dodson Reporter Jimmy West MOTTO— To make the Best Better. COLORS— Green and White Besr of Friends REPAIRS COMPANY FULTON, MISSISSIPPI The jftaufoml a C untif 7meA OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BOOK STORE QS ' G :, WE ' RE BACKING TO THE LIMIT ITAWAMBA AHS JUNIOR COLLEGE O vSs ' TD Delmus c. Harden, Publisher FULTON, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of MISS. DIVISION CO. 303 Medical Building — Jackson, Miss. H. E. ALLEN, Mgr. BILL PULLEN. REP. I9A (OAA - ' A- -jujwwz. jnim FULTON, MISSISSIPPI PEANUTS Get Them at the Rek Hall L ' Ice Cream Company TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS Fulton, Mississippi ♦♦♦ LAY ' S Potato Chips Get Them At The Rek Hall UPM cti a ' l iy Delicious Ice Cream GRADE ' A ' MILK DAIRY PRODUCTS Amory, Mississippi %z c © d llt Concentrates and Complete Feeds Baby Chicks — Remedies — Supplies — Live Poultry PHONE 234 Main Office and Mill Aberdeen, Miss. Fulton, Mississippi fne4 M ATS VEGETABLES STUBBLEFIELD GROCERY MALONE (S- HYDE OF TUPELO, INC. TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI COMER FEED STORE FEED - SEED - HJOPUCE - FERTIUZER We Appreciate lour Business FULTON, MISS. Phone 3 ' ?) one 3 See cmd CoalG). tlix n cA ' ssissippi TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI O ' C i - yu SjiiuUo oay HARDIN ' S HARDIN ' S BREAP CAKES SENTER DRUG COMPANY Fulton, Mississippi Fancy and Staple Groceries Gifts, Toys, Books, Magazines WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Telephone 202 We Deliver FULTON MISSISSIPPI Quick Freeze — Grocery FULTON MISSISSIPPI The members of the staff express appreciation to all students and members of the faculty who by their interest helped to make this volume of THE MIRROR a true reflection of the spirit of Itawamba Junior Col- lege and High School. I r ■. ' , , ' LEARNING KtSu.o.c otiviEfl FULTON, MS 38843 kp pt - ■' Iky w , ' i8P X .4 -•. Tiliffr -fimri i
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