Itawamba Community College - Mirror Yearbook (Fulton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1957 volume:

I fei =+= ( fO L Let our voi - ees In our h YectfS flVtU vu.nx ' jmr i rt= : ' m Da ■ - -- iii SiAjajL m (Jfa er E- che far and AnoL thh name re — Time, tts chon e mai i near-, ea.11 e t W Class of 1951 J $ - - THE MIRROR ' 57 Fulton, Mississippi Presents LIFE at IJC and lAHS id i T DEDICATION Because our school has grown in size and prestige; because he has led our school to what it is . . . The School of Distinction ' . . . and because he is a leader whom we all love and admire for his undying faith in the students of Itawamba Junior College and Agricul- tural Higli School, we are Proud and Happy to dedicate The MIRROR of 1 )5() lo Itawamba ' s own President Philip A. Shcllicld. 1 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MR. J. A. THRASH Public Relations Director MR. C. R. NANNEY Financial Secretary MR. A. V. WEATHERFORD High School Principal MR. GLEN C. LODEN Administrative Assistant ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF W. B. DAVIS Coordinator Vocational Trainin MRS. CHARLINE HOLCOMB Hostess, Monroe Hall (Girls) MISS PATT1.I0 CARROLL SECRETARIES MRS. CHRISTINE PATE L. R. SHEFFIELD and HERMAN RILEY ;l Superintendents of Farms 1 MRS. IDA LAMBERT I. J. C ' S HALL OF FAME DOROTHY WELCH Tupelo ROBERT LEE ASHMORE Pontotoc TED NUNLEY, JR. Pontotoc JIM PATTERSON Milledgeville, Tennessee Representing the class of 1957 are these four students, who, because of their service to their fellow students and their Alma Mater, and because of their outstanding extracurricular and academic achievements, were chosen to take their place in LJ.C ' s Hall of Fame. II MR. IJC JIM PATTERSON ► WEECY HENSON Beauty MARTHA BURCH Beauty 15 SHIRLEY MONTGOMERY Beauty MARGIE McGregor Beauty %. 16 t Cutest PATSY McNUTT JERRY CLAYTOI Most Talented] DOT WELCH TOMMY UNDSEY gHgl . Most Enthusiastic CHARLES SHIPMAN DOT WELCH ir Friendliest TOM DULANEY MAKY NELLE WAGES 20 m Freshman Favorim JIMMY WALDEN PATSY McNU: Sophoitiore Favorites MARTHA BURCH ROBERT (;K1CE OFFICERS President !]1: :::. JIM PATTERSON Vice President BOBBY CRAIG Secretary HILDA HOLCOMB Advisor DEAN J. S. CRUBAUGH Associate Advisors MR. JAMES A. THRASH MR. JOE CARL ROSS MEMBERS Sam Willis Dorothy Welch Glenda Crosswhite J- D. Webb Jimmy Repult Mary Nell Wages Jean Golding OFFICERS Director BILLY CARSON Sub-Director DOT WELCH Secretary-Treasurer lEAN GOLDING Advisor MR. JOE CARL ROSS ' Love in Bloom ' TOM DULANEY President BOBBY GILMER Reporter MR. G. E. SHEFFIELD FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA IN THE G P H b MOTTO 1 Work! Work! Work! Our Mr. Greenie, who has gjven his Time and Talents to his Future Teachers , . - ' K -L ' JANE RILEY Vice President CAROLYN STONE Program Chairman BOBBY POPE Together we pull. Divided we plop . . . Don ' t stop .. . pulling! Volume 9 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 NUMBER 5 Who ' s Who Positions Are Announced For 19S? Patferson, Wages Gel Mr., Miss IJC In Recent Eleclion; Olhers Named i-he W o ' s Wno section of c i o Aiiiii Oii is now com- it u accu. amg to sponsors cxi PuuLicduons wnen tney auidteu mc unai counc late onie lime ago students elec- diin i ati,ti un 01 iclanis- lie, i. ean , ana iviary is eiie u eo ol iJisseli to lUe DU:it j. xr. anci i .cK Clashes vorues WiUi a itouerc crij jjiioniuie iavi ciNutt and j ;oniiiail javu Aj-ie ' iQui aiiiary tiuui nuaey anu i : :3C iaiemea ill aiiu i oi Uoiaotij; ior ii y i.s diie oi; Jcir cl: mUU, uuics Martna ij i JULgoinery, ' iiiiie iacoit Uiiio w.re J auty section, in m iii n ;nny iari uj •ay were na .t,s lUiib. C ;re Lynn ■av tifui; llai jst Handsom d Winiord pular; Pats :lson Moses ound; Shirl in Crubaug Succeed. Ellen Frost Id, Friendlie n and Win 3st Courteou Favorites ar _ __, d Doris Jar . HT , ! ! , ;lson Moses and Mary Joe lef field, 11th grade; Doro- y Moore and Charles York, th grade and Charles Ce- rn Giay nnd Betty Jean ans, ninth grade. HS Sends Croup To strict Meet Of FHA The ICHS Chapter of the iture Homemakcrs of Am- id 26 ' -tc ' clcd the Sub-Dis- ct -...eeting of the group junior Class Play Presented Last Night By Mary Langley The Junior Class play was presented here last night (Thursday). The play, ' Here Come -Charlie ' was..-a comedy IJC assembly news In charge of Assembly on Tuesday was Mrs. Harold Owings. The Delta Psi Omega presented a one act play Love in Bloom . It was under the direction of Carl Ross. Students participating i n this play were; Mary Nell Wages, Jean Gelding, Jimmy Repult, Sarah Evans, Jackie Prather, Rhee Pulley, Louis Harrington, and Dot Welch IJC Band Diredor Will Co-Ordlnate Am ' can Bands Curtis Ikard Named To Work With Band: Itawamba Band Directoi Curtis Ikard, has been selec- ted to be the co-ordinator foi -?vtnd ant Hirprinr -aras Rill or Unr A r na-„r -. +,-l. K r Soatcd, left lo rifjlil: .(err E(lil(ir; Larry Eailcs, Simrl; Sliaw, Kalpli Davis, .hmis V Lanpiey, Mary Lanplcy aiii! lAHS STAFF y Anderson, News Ediler; Patricia Reed. High School - Kdilor; Doris C.ray. Soeiely Kditor. . ' landing: Kdna Mac infrcss, Eddie Hall, Mollic Wheeler, John Pogue, Charlene .leneil Palmer. Together we pull, Divided we plop . . . Don ' t stop .. . pulling! Volume 9 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1956 NUMBER 3 Homecoming Cel© bration Saturday Religious Emphasis Week Next Week IJC students can start look- committee, is to try to en- ig forward to Religious Em- lasis Week. This year ' s an- ual event will be held Oc- )ber 29-November 2. Dr. W. . Newman will be the speak- ' throughout the week ' s ser- ces. The theme of Dr. New- rich the spiritual life of stu- dents on the campus. I feel that R. E. W. has beea a good influence on stu- dents, he added. .All evening services are at 7:30 and others are as follows: Mondav. 8:56-9:47: Itawamba Junior College will go out in quest of its first victory of the season tomorrow night as the Northwest Rang- ers provide the competition. This is the second meeting of the two schools this year since the first game figured in the conference standings and this one is an exhibition. Music Teacher Has Compositions Used With a week off I tawaihba is at almost capacity streng- th although some of the play- ers are still hopping. In the other game between th ' i vest edged IJC uple thousand :;al fans expect - ;hing Itawamba derdog in this gh the game i fought all th3 Lgomery will be ecoming queen e starting line- kie Prather and  Iitchell at the ' endergest ana t the tackles; Thomas Young n at the guards ster at the cen- ick will be Jim- anked by James and Ken Gunter ice, co-captain, ill probably be ey Miller ran rough extensive veek in prepar- game although ing players and ler didn ' t make teams that were jveral new boys in the past two IJC STAFF Starting on left: Bobby Pope, Art Editor; William Miles, Editor-in-Chief; Mrs. Leatrice Timmons, Advisor; Jane Riley, Assistant Editor; Betty Stringfellow, Society Editor; Betty Clayton, Martha Perkins, Ted Nunley; Jim Turner, Business Manager; Joe Nell Sheffield, Bobby Gilmer, Shirley Weatherbee. Practice Is Underway Here The hardwood fans look to the Itawamba Junior College Gym where Kindle (Bud) Da- vis, head basketball coach, has 15 boys out for practice preparing for the Mississippi Junior College Conference ' s tough schedule. Coach Davis is beginning his second year here and has two of the boys fro 27las1 year ' s team and a t: iei (Continued on back page) j KiL ' ' SS ff ' IJC MIRROR STAFF Editor-in-Chief BARBARA DOBBS Associate Editor TOM DULANEY Assistant Editor JIMMY BROWN Business Staff: Dorothy Welch, Dudley Davis; Sophomore Staff: Jean Golding, Shirlee Weatherbee; Freshman Staff: Bobby Ashmore. Glenda Crosswhite. Margie McGregor: Features Staff: Mar n Nell Wages, Rhee Pulley; Sports Staff: Bobby Craig, Norris Gardner. Louis Harrington : Activities Staff: Minnie Jo Hill, Joel Lane Hale, Brenda Hill; Organizations Staff: Nannie McQuarry, Frances Owen, Betty Baker; Music Staff: George McGregor. Hilda Holcomb: Spiritual Life Staff: William Pennington, Paul Roaten, Nancy Martin; Photographers: Hugh Baker, Mr. Delmas Harden, Mr. Terry Wood; Artists: Jeanette Scruggs. Tom Dulaney, Bobby Pope. Trenton Summers. Advisor MISS PAULINE HOLLADAY BARBARA DOBBS, EditminChivl PAULINE HOLLADAV, Advisor 28 lAHS MIRROR STAFF J ttelL MRS. J. E. STONE Advisor MR. OTHAR CRAWFORD Advisor ARDEN COOLEY, Editor-in-Chief MIRROR STAFF — Sitting, left to right: Johnnie Senter, Nannette Holcomb, Polly Strickland. Standing: Othar Crawford, Mrs. J. E. Stone, Phil Sheffield, Harrold Holloway, Arden Cooley, Scotty Broom, Harold Fikes. tt « •■ ' T ■ - ri • r:  R I t fl ft 29 The purpose of the Math Club is To further interest in the study of Mathematics; to develop an appreciation for the truth and beauty of Mathematics and an appre- ciation of our dependence upon it in life; to help the student to realize the important role that Mathematics plays in the development of our Nation. A «M V k cm iS OFFICERS — Top: J. D. Webb, President; Jim Patterson, Vice President: William Pennington, Secretary; Stella Loden, Treasurer; Edsel Bourland, Song Leader. Bottom: Dorothy Fikes, Reporter; Ted Nunley and Billy C. Austin, Program Committee; Jacqueline Davis; Mrs. Sam Mayhall, Advisor. MATTI CLUB IIOMKCOMINC FLOAT 30 First place WINNER!! I ' m j:. km President BOB TOWERY Vice President TOMMY MIZE Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM JAGGERS Reporter HUBERT DUVALL Directors C. R. ST. CLAIR J. A. THRASH Members: Charles Herring, Donald Thomas, Jack White, Don Orton, Jerry White, Ted Gandy, Fred Westmoreland, Chalmers Wells, Dixon Mills, Joe Berryhill, Jimmy Burchan, Willie Schumpert, Fred Patterson, Charles Rammage, Fred Pettigrew, Trenton Summers, Lynn Fitts, Billy Morrow, Thomas Johnson, and German McDaniel. The Industrial Education club float, which won sec- ond place in the home- coming parade. Glenna McCoy, who rides on the float, was chosen by the club as their sponsor. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer HOMER WILSON NOEL E. WATTS .. BILLY FRANKS JIMMY RICHEY Reporter Parliamentarian Watch Dog __ Sponsor ____ WAYNE FUGITT DALTON WILSON ..... JIM A. BLAKE M. T. SEITZ OTHER MEMBERS SHOWN Bobby Ray Davis Ross Wilson Jerry Hartley Leon Staten David Hankins Jim Brown Rex Staten Candid shot of our most capable spon- q s(ir, Mr, Scitz, in aclion Club final cntorod in Honioconiins parade Elvis Presf.lt ' y and Hound Dos; President _ - OFFICERS IVA NELL SEITZ Vice President . ANN SMITH Secretary CHARLOTTE WYATT Reporter NELL DEVAUGHN Parliamentarian BARBARA DOBBS Advisor -. _. MISS EDNA HICKS 1 ♦■ 1 1 Home makers of tomorrow Sophomore reception 33 _ « __! M. 1 I — a VETERANS ' CLUB This is a newly organized campus group, composed of regularly enrolled veterans. This club gives the veteran an opportunity to work with others whose experiences have been similar to his own. OFFICERS President TED STEWART Vice President JIM PATTERSON Secretary-Treasurer ..__ BOBBY TOWREY Program Chairman ._. HERMAN WARDLAW OTHER MEMBERS SHOWN (From left to right) 34 J. D. Webb Eph Godsey Ciiarlie Roberson Herman Wardlaw Jim Patterson Ted Stewart Jerry Loden Curtis E. Carnes Jack Sappinglon Gerald McCaskill Allen Brasseal Johnny Monts w ■AM SARA EVANS Secretary-Treasurer NORRIS GARNER Vice President WAYNE FREDERICK Reporter WILLIAM MILES MARGIE McGREGOR MRS. COLEY Sponsor ROY WARDLAW 35 wmfi :M- J i FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA CHARLES CONLEE President WANDA McWHIRTER Vice President GERALD McCASKILL Reporter MRS. JOSEPHINE DAVIS Sponsor JOY MORRIS Secretary 36 R E L I G I O U s E M P H A S I s SPIRITUAL LIFE AT IJC A During the week of October 29 — November 2, all religious groups on the campus united in observing Religious Emphasis Week. Faculty and students alike from lAHS as well as from IJC filled the auditorium to overflowing at the morning service. i(5IIJii w w E E K C T 29 Dr. W. C. Newman, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Tupelo spoke twice daily during Religious Emphasis Week. His messages were based on topics suggested by IJC religious groups. The Music department provided special music at the morning service and conducted the congre- gational singing at both services. N V 37 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ' ■W The purpose of the RS.U. is to conserve Baptist college students for Christian leadership and the kingdom of God. It seeks to hold high Christian ideals and convictions. The B.S.U. also encourages them to be loyal and faithful to their Churches while in college. Southwide Retreat Ridgecrest, N. C. MISS GLADYS BRYANT, BSU Director B.S.U. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, the representative group of all Baptist students on the campus: clockwise, beginning in upper left-hand corner. Charles Shipman President Paul Roaten Nancy McQuary Barbara Dobbs Rhee Pulley Joel Hale Frances Owen Norris Garner Jane Riley Margie McGregor Louie Williams Dorothy Welch Betty Clayton Shirley Lessel Rev. Victor Clayton Pastor Advisor Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Holcomb Faculty Advisors Miss Gladys Bryant Director 38 Director, MISS LORAINE HEATH OFFICERS HAZEL HARBOR President WILLIAM PENNINGTON Vice President GLENNA McCOY Secretary BETTY STRINGFELLOW Treasurer Set us afire, Lord! Stir us, we pray. While the world perishes. We go our way. Purposeless, passionless, Day after day. Set us afire, Lord, Stir us, we pray. Amen. Deputation team to rural churches w E F S T, U V N Y D A T I N Study and relaxation ii f Individual worship 39 f.- dxST J___ CHURCH OF CHRIST STUDENTS ADVISORS Mr. G. W. Smith Mr. Argie Wilson STUDENTS Seated : Maxine Smith Nancy Martin Maria W. Webb Cynthia Martin Martha Mattox Standing: Hoyt Sheffield Charlie McKay Ross Feltman David Pendergast Jerry Bramlett 40 SPORTS The IJC-IAHS Coaching Staff meet for a planning session. They are (seated from left to right) Dean J. S. Crubaugh, baseball; Coach Dudley Miller, football; Coach Othar Crawford, football; Coach Kindle Davis, Basketball. From left to right: Helen Harbor, Stanley Sprinkle, Weecy Henson, Charles Shipman, Sherry Whiteside, Hansel Gray, Hazel Harbor; Little Debbie Holcomb. 41 Hal Pver. Tackle Bozy Austin, Halfback Jimmy Walden, Quarterback Ted Gordon, Guard Kenneth Williams MANAGERS Guard Bobby Craig Robert Maharry Deloney Blythe End r -tf l k 1 L t ) ' mmk ■ m ■■a. m J 1 Larry James Guard Charles Millar, Fullbnrk Lee Parsons Center James E. Hubbard, Halfback Thomas Young, Guard S 62 WALDEN Left to right: Sophomore maid, Martha Burch; and escort, Bobby Ashmore; Queen, Tula Senter; and escort, Bobby Craig; Freshman maid, Hilda Holcomb; and escort, Alvis Niblett. W. T. RIAL RITCHIE 44 Standing, left to right: Roy Dill, guard; W. T. Rial, forward; Jim Taylor, center; Charles Rogers, center; Fred Patterson, forward; Bobby Davis, forward; Jim Ellis, forward; Mack Warren, guard; Jerry Clayton, guard; Bobby Higgins, center; Jerry Rithcey, guard; Larry Eubanks, guard; Danny Wilmon, guard; Gene Winton, forward. DILL ROGERS DAVIS WARREN 45 ,a 1 ,Mm --.MMiTA _ NORTH MISSISSIPPI  , Fred Patterson, Outfield Joel Hale, t tiViiy Jim Patterson, Outfield and Pitcher Jdliiiny Arnold. Second Tracy Buse, Utility Danny Wildman, Pitcher i. Jerry Brandett, 5 !or«i7op (Juirlcs Miluiiini 1. Catcher a nc px. I ' il,h _i CHAMPIONS OF ' 56 Harold Hill, Vtility Alvis Niblett, First Larry Hankins, Catcher Coach Crubaugh and his assistant. Coach Davis Stanley Smith, Utility Bobby Craig, Outfield Yogi Yarbrough, Third Mike Bryan, Pitcher Thomas Young, Outfield t-. AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS MONROE HALL ADMINISTRATION DINING HALL l LEE HALL STUDENT CENTER fe BAND HALL SCIENCE-COMMERCE BUILDING m ' jMim ' -JSS-MmLWli.WA IJC SOPHOMORES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES ■tjildlif IJC SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President BOBBY ASHMORE Vice President BOB TOWERY Secretary JANE RILEY Treasurer LOUIE WILLIAMS Reporter MARY NELL WAGES SPONSORS MRS. LEATRICE TIMMONS MR. EDGAR WHITFIELD i ' jmttm. jM--mLtwtL ' m ' ' jr ' m inam 4f ' • '  |  JEAN ADAMS Fulton Commerce ROBERT LEE ASHMORE Pontotoc Gen. Ed. BSU 1, Annual 2, Math Club 1. BILLY CARL AUSTIN Pontotoc Engineering Math Club 1-2. JANEIL ANN BARNES Marietta Business FBLA 1-2, MSM 2. JAMES TERRY BEASLEY Tupelo Business Veterans ' Club 2. DELONEY BRADFORD BLYTHE Leighton, Ala. Business JERRY T. BRAMLETT Tupelo Education Church of Christ Baseball 1-2. PATTY ZEAN BRANHAM Smithville Business BSU 1-2, FBLA 1-2. ROY EDWARD BROOKS Blue Springs Education Future Teachers 2, BSU 2. Math Club 1-2, Veterans ' Club 2. SHIRLEY ANN BROWN Fulton Home Economics Future Teachers 1-2, BSU 1-2, Honiemaking Club 1-2, Music 1. ROBERT M. BRYAN Birmingham, Ala. Engineering Math Club 1-2, Chorus 2, Baseball 1-2. MARTHA BURCH Fulton Business DARWYN R. COZART Tupelo Business i 4 ' : CURTIS E. CARNES Pontotoc Physical Ed. BILLY D. CARSON FBLA 2. Paper Staff 1-2, Vet- erans ' Club 1, Delta Psi Omega, President. JAMES L. CARTER Amory Commerce CHARLES CONLEE Tupelo Business FBLA, President Veterans ' Club. JOYCE COX WAYNE COX Thaxton Pontotoc Commerce Engineering BSU2. Baseball 1-2. iwi -  % S 53 3 f ' miW.XS-JMJmtt. ' iSlL WA )i ' ■ ' k A ■ M m S M S S BOBBY J. CRAIG Jasper, Ala. Education C of C, Student Council 1-2, Annual Staff 1-2, Freshman President 1, Baseball 1-2, Football Manager 1-2. THOMAS E. CURTIS Guntown Business BOBBY RAY DAVIS Pontotoc Education BSU, Math Club 1, Ag Club 1-2. JACQUELINE DAVIS Dorsey Mathematics MSM 1-2, French Club 1, Math Club 1-2, FTA 1. MARIA DIGILIO Tupelo Education FTA 1-2, Who ' s Who 1, Chorus 2, Band 1-2. BARBARA DOBBS Woodland Homemaking BSU 1-2, Homemaking Club 1-2, Delta Psi Omega 1, CHIEFTAN Staff 1, MIR- ROR Staff 2. FAYE DOWNING Saltillo Med. Technician J. THOMAS DULANEY Fulton Education FTA 1-2, BSU 1-2, Student Council 1, MIRROR Staff 2. JOAN FAULKNER Pontotoc Education BSU 1-2, Homemaking Club 1. DOROTHY FIKES Fulton Business BSU 1-2, Math Club 1-2. LEWIS WAYNE FREDERICK Pontotoc Education BSU 1-2, FBLA 1, French Club 1. I ' ' 89 i v ■v;7 • . iW I NORRIS GARNER Hamilton, Miss. Education JAMES MARIE GIBBS Fulton Education Math Club 1, MSM 1. ROBERT W. GILMER Pontotoc Education FTA 1-2, BSU 1-2, Math Clul 1-2, CHIEFTAN 1-2. EPH H. GODSEY Fulton Phys. Ed. Football 1-2, Veterans ' Club 2. SHELBY JEAN GOLDING Pontotoc Business CHIEFTAN Staff 1-2, MIR- ROR Staff 2, Student Council 2, Delta Psi Omega 1-2, BSU 1-2, FTA 1-2. WALTER A. GRAHAM Thaxton Mathematics Math Club 1. HULON GRAY Dorsey Business WILLIAM H. ROBERT E. GRICE JOEL LANE HALE JAMES L. HAMILTON GREGORY Sylacauga, Aa. Pontotoc Shannon Fulton Education Business Business Business Freshman Class Vice Presi- Baseball 1-2, MIRROR Staff BSU 1-2. dent, Football Co-Captain, Baseball 1, Football 1-2, Who ' s Who 1. 2, BSU 1-2. ||£!l t jsa Kvuntigr .!SLr,.7i„ijmif 3i! _: wa ' ' - ' V -. ,.- BOBBY C. HANSON Pontotoc Business HAZEL HARBOR Tremont Business FBLA 1-2, MSM 1-2. Presi- dent, Cheerleader 1. HELEN HARBOR u } Tremont Business FBLA 1-2, MSM 1-2, Vice President, Cheerleader 2. HENRY D. HARPER Columbus Business WEECY HENSON Jackson Business Homemaking Club Secretary 1, Chorus 1, Cheerleader 1-2, Basketball Queen 1. CHARLES E. HERRING Pittsboro Ind. Education Ind. Ed. Club 1-2, Baseball 1. MINNIE JO HILL Houston Business Homemaking Club 2, FBLA 1. MIRROR Staff 2. YWA 1-2, MSM 1-2. JUANITA HOLLEY Fulton Business C of C 1-2, Band 2. MARY HELEN JACKSON Red Bay, Ala. Education Homemaking Club 1-2, BSU 2. WILLIAM M JAGGERS Pontotoc ;; . Education JERRY KIDD Springville Engineering Math Club 1-2. JOHN L. KIDD Pontotoc Business FTA 1. BSU 1-2, Veterans Club. SHIRLEY LESSELL Blue Springs Business BSU 1-2, FTA 2. Hi. STELLA F. LODEN ROBERT LODEN NEAL T. McCARTER WM. GERALD Dorsey Dorsey Tupelo McCASKILL Education Education Plantersville Chorus 1, Math Club 1-2, FTA 1, Delta Psi Omega 2, Business FTA 1, BSU 1. French Club 1. Veterans ' Club 2, FBLA 1-2. BSU 1-2 GLENNA McCOY Pontotoc Home Economics Homemaking Club 1-2, MSM 1-2. GEORGE W. McGregor Tupelo Music Music Chairman 1, Band 1-2, Chorus 1-2, MIRROR Staff 1-2, FTA 1, Secretary, BSU 1-2, President. NANNIE McQUARRY Vardaman Business MIRROR Staff 2, FTA 1, BSU 1-2. ja f:w ivyr ' ! -3«ui « iiC2£.- vi a . mirmimtiiiiu ma GLENDA SUE MAGERS Baldwyn Business BSU 1-2. JOYCE MALLORY Shannon Ed II cation FTA 1-2, BSU 1-2, Math Club 1. ANN MORROW Marietta Education BSU 1-2. WILLIAM T. MILES Fulton Education French Club 2, C of C 1-2, CHIEFTAN, Editor 1-2. DOROTHY MONTGOMERY Fulton Education Music Club 1, FTA 1-2, BSU 1-2. SHIRLEY MONTGOMERY Fulton Home Economics Homeniaking Club 1-2, MSM 1-2, FTA 1. WANDA JOYCE MORRIS Thaxton Education BSU 1-2. TED NUNLEY Pontotoc Education MSM 1-2, CHIEFTAN Staff 2, Math Club 1-2. DON ORTON FRANCES LYNN Vardaman OWEN Industrial Ed. Pontotoc Ind. Ed. Club 2, Math Club Business 1, Football 1, Baseball 1. MIRROR Staff 2, FBLA 1-2, FTA 1, BSU 1-2. ' lli7 ' JIMMIE DALE PARHAM Amory Physical Education BSU2. FRED PATTERSON Milledgeville, Term. Ind. Arts Basketball 1-2, Baseball 1-2, Ind. Arts Club 2. JIM PATTERSON Milledgeville, Tenn. Engineering Student Council, President, Veterans ' Club 2. Math Club 1-2, Who ' s Who 2, Baseball Club 1-2. NiC BILLY PEARSON Amory Education WILLIAM D. PENDERGEST Mooreville Engineering C of C 1-2, Math Club 1-2, Librarian 1, Basketball Man- ager 1, Football 1-2. WILLIAM A. PENNINGTON Amory Ministry MIRROR Staff 2, Math Club 2, MSM 1-2, Vice President. GURDON D. PHILLIPS Amory Education Cof C. KENNETH F. PRIDDY SID PRIEST JOAN PRITCHARD Dorsey Pontotoc Tupelo Education Education Business French Club 1-2, FTA 2, BSU 1-2, FTA 1, FBLA 1-2 BSU 1-2. [ jstRwiav srr. 3«i. i tmnt. Jicst; ..... w L LINDA RABURN Guntown Business BSU 1-2, Chorus 1-2. MAX GAIL RAY Pontotoc Education Baseball 1-2. JAMES C. REPULT Tupelo Science MIRROR Staff 2, Band 1-2. JANE RILEY Fulton Education Chorus 1-2, Band 1-2, CHIEF- TAN Staff 1-2, MIRROR Staff 1, Student Council 1, FTA 1-2, Vice President 2, BSU 1-2. PAUL E. ROATEN Houlka Business Class Secretary 1-2, MIRROR 2, BSU 1-2, CHIEFTAN Staff 1. SARA A. SANDLIN Fulton Education BSU 1. JOHN WATSON SCOTT Houston Pte-Med JEANETTE SCRUGGS Tupelo Art BSU 1-2, MIRROR Staff 1-2, CHIEFTAN Staff 1-2. IVA NELL SEITZ Fulton Home Economics Homemaking, Vice President 1, President 2, CHIEFTAN Staff, FTA 1, BSU 1-2, Band 1-2. TULA ANN SENTER Fulton Business Chorus 2, Band 1-2. II ELIZABETH L. SHEFFIELD Fulton Business BSU 1, Band 1-2, Chorus 1-2. HOYT SHEFFIELD Tupelo Education JO NELL SHEFFIELD Dorsey Med. Technician y FTA 1. BSU 1-2, Math Club 2, CHIEFTAN Staff 2, Home- making Club 1, Music Club 1. H ' f ' •mf CHARLES SHIPMAN CHARITY ANN MACK SOWELL STANLEY SMITH Tupelo SIMMONS Chipley, Fla. Tupelo Education Pontotoc Chemistry Ind. Arts BSU 1-2, Cheerleader 2. Home Economics BSU 1-2, Homemaking Club 1-2. Football 2. Baseball 1-2. STANLEY SPRINKLE WILLIAM J. JAMES A. STOCKTON Tupelo STANFORD Fulton Science Fulton Math and Science Cheerleader 2, French Club Science French Club 1-2, FTA 1-2 1, BSU 2. Math Club 2. l.V , ggl... CAROLYN STONE Tupelo English FTA 2, Chorus 1-2, French Club 2. TED E. STEWART Amory Pre-Med. Football 1, Veterans ' Club 2. NELDA SUMMERFORD Bexar, Ala. Education BSU 1-2, Homemakins Club 1-2. TRENTON E. SUMMERS Dorsey Ind. Arts Ind. Arts Club 2, Math Club 1-2. JOE A. TARRANT Ecru Education FTA 1-2, BSU 1-2. DONALD W. THOMAS Bruce Industrial Ed. Ind. Ed. Club 2. CHARLES D. THOMASON Blue Springs Education « EDWARD E. THOMPSON Aberdeen Engineer Math Club 1-2, Ind. Arts Club 1-2. ] V BOBBY GENE TOWREY Plantersville Ind. Education Veterans ' Club 2, Secretary- Treasurer; CHIEFTAN Staff 2, Ind. Arts Club 1-2, Presi- dent. JAMES A. TURNER Fulton Business Veterans ' Club 2, CHIEFTAN Staff 1-2. MARY NELL WAGES Tupelo Business BSU 1-2, FBLA 1-2, Who ' s Who 2, CHIEFTAN 1-2, Delta Psi Omega 2, MIRROR Staff 2. DOUGLAS H. WALTON Dorsey Pre-Med. Band 2. BSU 2, French Club 2. MARY E. WHITAKER Guntown Home Economics Homemaking Club 1-2, BSU 1-2. BOBBIE WASHINGTON Houlka Business MSM 1-2. NOEL E. WATTS Springville Agriculture Ag Club 1-2, Vice President. SHIRLEY WEATHERBEE Home Economics MIRROR Staff 2, CHIEFTAN Staff 1-2, Homemaking Club 1-2, BSU 1-2, Music Club 1. JAMES D. WEBB Dorsey Engineering Math Club 1-2, President, Student Council 2, Veterans ' Club 2. NELL WEBB Fulton Home Economics C of C 1-2, Homemaking Club 1-2. DOROTHY ANN WELCH Tupelo Music Band 2, Chorus 1-2, MIRROR Staff 2, Student Council 2, Delta Psi Omega 2, Vice President, BSU 1-2, Ext. hairman. 63 smuf JERRY E. WHITE Birmingham, Ala. Industrial Arts Industrial Ed. Club 2, Math Club 1, Football 1, Base- ball 1. DANNY J. WILDMAN Sherman General Education LOUIS A. WILLIAMS Birmingham, Ala. Business BSU 1-2, Brotherhood Presi- dent 2, Ag Club 1-2, Vice President 1, President 2; Treasurer Sophomore Class. TOMMY L. WILLIAMS Smith ille Business DALTON WILSON Fulton Agr. Agr. Club 1-2, C of C Stu- dent 2. HOMER S. WILSON Fulton Agr. Agr. Club 1-2, President 2; C of C Student 2. CHARLES R. WILSON Tremont Agr. Agr. Club 1-2. f X SAMMY D. WOOD JOE R. WRIGHT BOBBY A. POPE Tujielo Tremont Tupelo Business Law General Ed. FBLA 1, BSU 1-2.  IJC FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President MIKE CROWLEY Vice President lERRY CLAYTON Secretary-Treasurer : RACHEL McMILLEN Reporter HILDA HOLCOMB CURTIS IKARD Sponsor m 65 MARJORIE ADAMS Fulton ALBERT A. AUSTIN Tupelo BETTY JANE BAKER Pontotoc Mpppp ppK ' HUGH BAKER Fulton BETTY JANE BALLARD Dorsey BOBBY BALLARD Dorsey DONALD RAY BEARD Mooreville JOE BERRYHILL Birmingham, Alabama KENNETH BISHOP Adamsville, Alabama MILFORD BLAYLOCK Fulton BOBBY BIGHAM Ecru MYRTLE BLAYLOCK Guntown DELONEY BLYTHE Leighton, Alabama GEORGIA BOWEN Fulton ERON BRASHER Bruce -CHARLES BRAY Thaxton MARJORIE BROWN Fulton JIMMY BURCHAM Mooreville LILA MAE BUTLER Nettleton JIMMY CHANEY Nettleton SYLVIA CHANEY Nettleton GEORGE WILLIAM CHISHOLM Tupelo JAMES CHRISTIAN Dorsey BETTY CLAYTON Fulton BETTYE JEAN CLAYTON Dorsey JERRY CLAYTON Tupelo PEGGY CLAYTON Fulton PEGGY COKER Ecru JOHNNY CADDEN Amory BILLY COLEMAN Hamilton NELDA CONWILL Nettleton SARAH CROCKETT Tupelo BILLY CROSSLEY Columbus GLENDA CROSSWHITE Aberdeen MIKE CROWLEY Fitchburg, Mass. BOBBY DAVIS Pontotoc DUDLEY DAVIS Houlka NELL DEVAUGHN Guntown ROY DILL Mantachie BONNIE DODSON Fulton KENNETH DUNCAN Dorsey HAL DYER Hamilton, Ala. JIMMY ELLIS Tupelo SARA EVANS Plantersville GLADYS FARRIS Golden HARLON FARRAR Amory DORIS FERGUSON Randolph JANE FERGUSON Randolph LYNN FITTS Springville CHARLES FLYNN Shannon BILLY FORD Smithville JERRY FRANKLIN Adanisvillo, Ala. DOT FREELY Vardainan TED GANDY Phinlcisvillo DALE GOGGANS Pontotoc TED GORDON Okolona NOLAN GORHAM Atlanta, Ga. MONTINE GRAY Dorsey CORLIS GREEN Nettleton GRACE GREEN Nettleton GWENDOLYN GUIN Marietta KEN GUNTER Haleyville, Ala. DAVID HANKINS Guntown LOUIS HARRINGTON Woodland BARBARA HARRIS Tupelo BOB HARRIS Okolona JERRY HARTLEY Vardaman KENNETH HATCHER Pontotoc DORIS HERRING SaltiUo STEVE HESTER Pontotoc BOBBY HIGGINS Pontotoc BRENDA HILL Pontotoc HILDA HOLCOMB Fulton WANDA HOPKINS Baldwyn DILLARD HOWARD Leighton, Ala. JAMES EARL HUBBERT Covin, Ala. JIMMY HUGHES Fulton ANN HUGHES Fulton LARRY JAMES Pontotoc MARY ANN JETTON Tremont THOMAS JOHNSON Belden TRAVA NELL JOHNSON Fulton MARGARET JONES Tupelo JIMMY JOHNSTON Tupelo DAVID KENDALL Vardanian HORACE KENNEDY Tremont KAY KNIGHT Saltillo KENNETH LANCASTER Tlinxton GEORGE LAYMAN Fulton TOMMY LINDSAY Fulton ELIZABETH LOCKRIDGE Tremont REBA LONG Marietta GENE McCARY Baldwyn JOLENE McCOY Ecru VIRGINIA McGEE Pontotoc DAVID McGregor Randolph JIMMY McGregor Tupelo MARGIE McGregor Pontotoc RACHEL McMillan Dorsey PATSY McNUTT Haleyville, Alabama TOMMIE McNUTT Saltillo ROBERT MAHARREY Okolona PAT MARCY Tupelo REX MARSHALL Vardaman CYNTHIA MARTIN Shannon NANCY MARTIN Shannon MARTHA MATTOX Fulton CHARLES MILLER Westwego, Louisiana DIXON MILLS Nettleton CHARLIE BEN MITCHELL Okolona BUTCH MONTGOMERY Pontotoc PEGGY MOORE Blue Mountain BEVERLY MORGAN Mooreville BILLY MORROW Fulton KENNETH NICHOLS Houston BILLY NISBIT Amory RALPH OWEN Springville TONY PARKER Amory SHIRLEY PARRISH Pontotoc LEE PARSONS Adser, Alabama BETTY PATTERSON Red Bay, Alabama MARTHA PERKINS Aberdeen JOHNNY PETTIT Tupelo RUBY PITTS Baldwyn FRFJ) PETTIGREW Planlersville JACKIE PRATHER TuiM ' lo RHEE PULLEY Pontotoc CHARLES BRUCE RAMAGE Nettleton CHARLES REEVES Fulton NORAL REEVES Caledonia MARY SUE REEVES Caledonia JERRY REESE Fulton ' Mm ' W. T. RL4L Belden JIMMY RICHEY Sherman BOB RICHERD Fulton LEON ROBINSON Tupelo ROBERT GENE SANDERSON Fulton STRATTIE SCHUMPERT Dorsey KENNETH SEALS Pontotoc MARY JANE SHANNON Shannon GEORGE SHEFFIELD Tupelo GERALD SHEFFIELD Dorsey BYRON SHELTON Smithville GEORGE SHELTON Tupelo . ' • •«mm mmmnaa« aKi i Ji;, . ■ e« ft z ' ' ' JI ..,-„ JOHN SIMON Tupelo ANN SMITH Algoma EDNA STARK Algoma WILLIAM REX STATEN Springville MACK STEGALL Pontotoc YVONNE STONE Mooreville BETTY STRINGFELLOW Fulton BOBBY SUDDUTH Tupelo BILLY SULLIVAN Belden CHARLES TAYLOR Hamilton JIMMY TAYLOR Eaton, Ind. LAWRENCE TERRY Mooreville RALPH THOMAS Houston GUY HUGH THOMASON Blue Springs WAYNE THOMPSON Hamilton SHERMAN THORNTON Ouinoy GERALD TUTOR Pontotoc RITA TUTOR Thaxton SHIRLEY VINSON Tupelo JIMMY WALDEN Aberdeen GENE WARDLAW Tupelo MT MARCUS WARREN Pontotoc TREMON WATSON Mantachie CLIFFORD WEAVER Smithville MARLA WEBB Fulton CECIL WEEKS Shannon FRED WESTMORELAND Tupelo MATTIE JEAN WHITAKER Guntown SHERRY WHITESIDES Fulton MARTHA ALICE WIDEMAN Amory KENNETH WILLIAMS Shannon SAM WILLIS Haleyville, Ala. GENE WINTON Somerville, Ala. CHARLOTTE WYATT Randolph LARRY YOUNG Pontotoc THOMAS YOUNG Aberdeen . .™ - ■JOL. I I-.- ■  - i M RICHARD BALL Pontotoc GEORGE BLUE EDSEL BOURLAND Tupelo CHARLES BUCKNER Fayette, Ala. CATHERINE CLARK Tremont KENNETH COLE . Houlka JOHNNY DOZIER Dorsey JACKIE DUKE Amory ROSS FELTMAN Hamilton, Ala. BILLY FRANKS Fulton JOE HAMM West Point MARY BLANCH HAYGOOD Guntown JERRY HILL West Point BILLY W. HOMER Hamilton, Ala. WILLARD McCARLEY Tremont JOE IMrDANIEL Netlh-Ion CHARLIE McKAY Dorsey JOHNNY MONTS Pontotoc BILLY PARKER Tremont Ifi l DEAN ROBERTS Tremont CHARLES ROGERS Mooreville J ' %; JACK R. SAPPINGTON WILLIE SCHUMPERT Pontotoc Dorsey r r WILSON STATEN Springville GERALD MACK WARREN Pontotoc EDWIN WATERS Blue Springs Freshmen not shown: Charles David Bean, Dorsey; Ellis Wayne Bishop, Tupelo; Jim Allen Blake, West Point; David Boyd, Aberdeen; Robert H. Bramlett, Springville; James Russell .Brown, Tupelo; Jimmy Brown, Dorsey; Tommy Sims Buse, Tupelo; William Edgar Cochran, Saltillo; Larry Collins, Shannon; Kenneth Duncan, Dorsey; Cullen W. Fugitt, Fulton; Billy J. Funderburke, Smithville; Hansel Gay, Dorsey; Jackie Grissom, Tupelo; Eugenia Lynn Hawkins, Fulton; James E. Kelly, Tupelo; Troy Kelly, Detroit, Ala.; James Edward Lewis, Fulton; Jerry L. Loden, Tupelo; German B. McDaniel, Dorsey; Luda McKee, Jr., Fulton; Patsy McKee, Fulton; Boyce McNeese, Fulton; Clara Wanda McWhirter, Springville; Charles David Millender, Okolona; Philip D. Morgan, Smithville; Ruby Nell Pitts, Baldwyn; C. E. Shoemake, Pittsboro; Maxine Smith, Fulton; Billy Thompson West, Tupelo. Freshmen enjoy a break in the rec hall. i m t mm imm ie m M i ?! .a. rnmmim IJC FRESHMEN know how to be both serious and gay — how to work and play. ■JO Freshmen do researeh for term papers Don ' t get the wrong idea — girls lake a break, too. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE |P MRS. SAM MAYHALL Mathematics MISS HERMINE GRAHAM Mathematics -y MR. GLEN C. LODEN Mathematics MR. ARGIE WILSON Biology MRS. J. S. CRUBAUGH Mathematics MR. EDGAR WHITFIELD Chemistry MR. CHARLIE HOLCOMB Physics MRS. TIRAS GRAY Mathematics COMMERCE AND SOCIAL STUDIES MRS. JOSEPHINE DAVIS Commerce MR. GEORGE W. DAVIS Social Science MR. ROBERT W. WILLIE Social Science MR. N. C. YOUNG Social Science r ' MR. J. R. PULLEY Commerce MR. GEORGE W. SMITH Commerce MR. G. E. SHEFFIELD Social Science MRS. MILDRED SHEFFIELD Social Science :J LANGUAGE ARTS MRS. LESTRICE TIMMONS English MRS. JIMMY STONE English MISS PAULINE HOLLADAY English MRS. G. E. SHEFFIELD English MRS. RUTH OWINGS English MRS. MARY JOE COLEY Latin and French MR. JOE CARL ROSS Speech MRS. EUGENE DIGBY English CAFETERIA THE BEST LOVED SPOT ON THE CAMPUS .. ■L..J ;k l . J MRS. L. R. SHEFFIELD Manager (at left) MRS. BERTHA MITCHELL (above) MRS. E. L. FRANKS (on right) MISS VERA WALLACE (on left) MRS. SALLIE PICKETT— MRS. CLOA CEIL TUCKER MR. B. E. COLEY (below) HOME ECONOMICS MISS ELIZABETH MILLER Homemaking REK HALL One of the jolliest spots on the campus MRS. A. V. WEATHERFORD Homemaking MRS. AUDRA SENTER, Manager (on right) Assistants MRS. GENA MILLER (center) MR. C. A. GREEN (on left) 83 JBBI AGRICULTURE MR. M. T. SEITZ Agriculture jf Jg - BmBWJSBW MR. HERMAN RILEY Agriculture MR. L. R. SHEFFIELD Agriculture MR. R. C. McCARVER Study Hall MRS. L. E. DEATON Librarian PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. DUDLEY MILLER. Coach MR. KINDLE DAVIS. Coach MR. OTHAR CRAWFORD. Coach I INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION MR. J. A. THRASH Industrial Arts i8is£.«. . jJfe MR. C. R. STCLAIR Industrial Arts MR. W. B. DAVIS Shop MAINTENANCE MR. CLARENCE DOZIER Shop Superintendent (bus) tf- •NIOR MR. E. L. FRANKS Maintenance Manager Not shown Billy Hyde Maintenance Assistant MR. J. E. WARREN Maintenance Assistant p- - . MUSIC DEPARTMENT MRS. L. E. BEAM Music The Glee Club is directed by Curtis Ikard, Jr. and accompanied by Mrs. George Beam. The Officers are: George McGreger, President; Dot Welch, Vice President; and Tula Ann Senter, Secretary. GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE BOYS ' CHORUS 87 ITAWAMBA ALL-AMERICAN BAND OUR DIRECTOR The Itawamba Band was selected All-American for the All-American High School game on August 15, 1956, in Memphis, Tennessee, and for the All-American Junior College game on December 14, 1956. in Jackson, Mississippi. The band consists of approximately eighty members and is governed by officers and a council made up of members from each class. The officers are: Don Easter, President; Jimmy Repult, Vice President; Sue Farmer, Secretary. The council is composed of Pat Sprayberry, Joe Barber, Sammy Robinson, Wayne Gray, Bob Harris, and George McGreger. The Itawamba Ail-American Indianettes performed at half-time for both Junior College and High School football games. These attractive girls appeared on WCBI-TV in Columbus, Mississippi, and performed in Christmas parades all over North-east Mississippi. The Indianettes climaxed a very busy year by performing at the AU- American Junior College football game in Jackson, Mississippi, on December 14, 1956. The Indianettes are under the direction of Mrs. Mary Alice McAllister. CHOREOGRAPHER ITAWAMBA INDIANETTES HOMECOMING ROYALTY 90 Back row: INannie McQuarry, maid; Sarah Rushing, maid; Mary Jo Sheffield, lAHS football Queen; Maria Digilio. IjC football Queen. Front row: Johnnie Faye Senter, maid; .Shirley Montgomery, Homecoming Queen; Lucy Wyatt, maid. Not shown: Sarah Evans, maid; Jerrie Anderson, maid. M e HIGH SCHOOL r AROUND THE CAMPUS K .ufiAi ' w ' n Bull 92 Afithout editor Cooley. Now, that ' s not hard. Is it? ' '  3i«iit and then Edgar Allen Poe . 93 J. In the spring a young man ' s fancy Some students gab. SENIORS m V ' ' « . iVc ffiiiliiiiiiiaiiiii ' - llJIJliilli „ .HUUlffi! Joy Anthony DeWitt Bean Mary Frances Beard Etoyl Bennett James Blaylock Shirley Blythe Joy Bonds Mrytie Christian Tommy Christian Betty Conwill Doyle Cleveland Arden Cooley Sherry Mae Cooley John Cruhaugli Ralph Davis Jeanette Donald Virginia Donald Jo Ann Enlow Johnnie Enlow Sue Farmer Harold Fikes Billy Franks Peggy Franks Davis Peggy Jean Franks Roy Franks Gola Funderburk Doris Gray Kenney Earl Gray Martha Gray Wayne Gray mtmnMHR ' gyMBwr - Peggy Green Jerline Guntharp Mary Sue Grimes Geraldine Hall Mabel Hall Lynn Hawkins Luannis Helms Delilah Holcomb Daisy Holland Hollis Holley Wade Houston Bertyce Ivy 98 Doris Jarre! Alr.ic joliiison James Joliiisoii Charlene Langley Mary Langley Wiyla Lindsey John Little Evelyn Loden Glen Loden Jackie Loden Linda Loden Jim Long Johnny Long Luda McKee Patsy McKee Sarah McMillan Joe Maxcy Don Moore 99 Rebecca Moore Bonnie Moses Oneil Nanney Weber Nanney Mac Nichols David Osberg Billy Oswalt Janell Palmer Dean Pearce John Pearce Pat Reed Betty Richardson Isaac Riley Martha Jo Roberts Patsy Russell 100 Geraldine Webb Harriet Schrocder Bernard Shaw Edna Mae Shaw Tommy Simmons Kathryn Stegall Gwyndola Stevens Roy Strange Bobby Strawhorn Mary Strickland James Thomas Jimmy Thomas Runell Trulove Janice Umfress Mary Nell Waddle Bobby West Jimmy Wilemon Mary Williamson John Wilson Junior Wilson Irese Works Bud Wiygul Ann Wallace Bobby Wallace Carolyn Wallace Jerry Wallace Jeanie Wren Seniors not shown: Earnest Austin, Jim Brown, Charles Grantland. JUNIORS PHIL IZARD Prtsident PATSY BOWEN Treasurer SAMMY ROBINSON Vice President We of the Junior class began our activities for our busiest and happiest year yet, under the leadership of our sponsors. Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Philip A.  Sheffield, and Mr. N. C. Young. . - We jumped into the swing of things by selecting our Junior play and frantically begging for aids. The play was a big success and the profits we heaped financed the Junior-Senior Banquet which we had been thinking about and planning since we were freshmen. Our heads were still swimming with plans when the big event arrived . . . the Banquet and Dance! We could hardly believe that this day of much planning had come . . . and then gone . . . As we close our third chapter in this volume of life at I.A.H.S., we remember the preceding years and what they brought us, and look forward to the future years for what they too will bring. Our next and last year here at I.A.H.S. will, we know, be the best and we are looking forward to the heartaches and happiness that will make up this year. We know that when we graduate we will be proud to be remembered as the class of ' 58. 103 Daulton Adams Bettie Benson Jerry Anderson Willie Black John Barrett Johnnie Bonds Norman Beam Peggy Boren Jane Bean Patsy Bowen W. C. Comer 1 04 Roy Copper Betty Conn Gale Crabb Nellie (xmwill Graham Grafton Willa Conwill Johnny Crane Lanette Cook Patricia Davis Joe Dickinson Larry Eades Patricia Digby Adoise Earnest Jerry Dill Lyndell Fikes Frank Dulaney Carolyn Franks Sarah Duncan Tommy Franks Martha Gibbs Wayne Grissom Richard Gillentine Bobby Hankins Dianne Googe Carolyn Hannon Eddie Googe Bobby Hare Donald Graham Fay Harris Melba Hill Jimmy Hughes Harold Holloway Patricia Hughes Nannette Holcomb Phillip Izard John Hood Thomas Jarrell Shirley Houston Patsy Johnson 105 T A big hit on the campus was the junior play, Here Comes Charlie. O ' Dell Johnson Prentiss Johnson Reece Johnson Maxine Jones C m ■ .,«■ J IP ' % - ' . Bonnie Keeton LaRue Kyle Gerald Little Laura Lee McKee Frank IMcMillen Tommy McNeece Ima Marlin Aaron Martin Dale IMartin Jaunita Mae Melton Brenda Mills Bettv Moore Bobby Moore Richard Moore John Moore Nelson Moses o ■ZSi .« 4 R i Yvonne Patterson Etta Kate Pickett Gary Reed James Reich Last minute touch-ups Mack Riley Mary Riley Louise Riley Billy Roberts Sammy Robinson Joan Russell Janette Russell Charles Scroggin Patricia Seitz Wade Senter Beverly Shedd Bobby Sheffield Don Sheffield Nannette Sheffield Mary Joe Sheffield Kenneth Shotts 1 t,,, — ___ r E -TSBI Kelby Smith Delmus Spencer Fint Steele Billy Stephens J. B. Thomas Willa Dean Tucker Reba Waddle Tommy Weatherford Molly Wheeler Gail Whitehead Joe Wilburn Winnard Wilemon Tommy Williamson Sue Wilson Patsy Wiygul Barbara Wright Hazel Wright Neva Wright NOT SHOWN: Johnny Barnes, Stanton Bennett, Eugene Donald, Ellen Frost, Delia Johnson, Eddie Hall, Carl Moses. 108 SOPHOMORES We of the Sophomore Class began our activities under the leadership of our capable officers: Winfred Adams, president; Bob Hawkins, vice president; Harold Sheffield, secretary; Sara Rushing, treasurer; Phil Sheffield, reporter. We think our sponsors Mrs. J. S. Crubaugh, Mrs. A. V. Weatherford, and Mr. G. C. Loden are the very best. Yes, we are the little fish in the big pond . . . again . . . Class elections . . . Guess who ' s going steady now . . . Half of classes away on big band trip to Columbus to appear on television . . . Begging for the family car — lining up double dates . . . Early morning get-togethers in the front hall . . . The thrill of seeing your name on the Who ' s Who ballot (Even if you don ' t win) . . . Friendly rivalry in the polio drive . . . Perfecting the technique of squeezing in the lunch line . . . Carrying tons of books while lockers are completely filled with vacancy . . . Knack of using sign language in the library to avoid the crack of Mrs. Beaton ' s whip . . . Learning to love the sound of the 3:05 bell . . . The traditional attempt to sneak in the Junior- Senior Banquet and Dance . . . Looking forward to two more years . . . Just think when we ' re Seniors . . . Dignity, always dignity. ... 109 ' ffi g jj Sff rtTtXa ' ••- ' ft f D. Winford Adams Joe Barber Helen Barnard Betty Beasley Roy Beasley Carolyn Bean Marolyn Bean John Benson Jackie Bethay Archie Blaylock Jannette Blaylock Scotty Broom James Brown Wayne Brown Neil Brown Tommy Burt Larry Butler Nelda Clouse Donald Coker Jane Digby Arlin Dulaney Laura Dulaney Ruth Duvall John Gassaway Hilman Gray Evelyn Greer Arvle Grimes Patricia Gunter Sylvia Guntharp W. T. Hall James R. Hawkins Faye Hicks Linda Hood Robert Hood Tonuny Horton Tommy Houston Myra Huphes Dolores Huling Fn-eda Jaiiierson Flidieil Jarvis Murel Johnson Eugene Johnson Shirley Kirk Lynn Leathers Charles Lesley Judy Lindsey Brenda Loden Jimmy Loden Jonnie V. Logan Brenda Lott Martha Lytal Billy .McCarthy Jan McKee Dorothy McNiece Margie Mattox Connie Maxcy James Mayhall Larry lontgomery Dorothy Moore Jerry Moore Jo Ann Moore Shirley Moore Ruby Mott Bobby O ' Rear Billy Pearce Carolyn Pierce Harold Lee Pearce Janice Raburn Joan Raburn Jerrel Ray Patsy Reeves Jimmy Riley Charles Ray Robinson Nellie Robinson Sara Rushing Kathryn Ryan Nahtoma Sanderson Harold Sheffield Martin Sheffield Phil Sheffield fe % m. Sheila Sheffield Robert Sheflett Virginia Simmons Regina Sims Edwin Spencer H. A. Spencer Jennie Vee Spencer June Sprinkle Joyce Strange Mary Tabler Lawrence Tallant Betty Thomas Martha Thompson Scottie Thompson Jo Ann Umfress R. C. Vaughn Gary Walker Harold Wilburn George Wilemon Gaynell Wilson Laverne Wilson Ray Wilson Nancy Wood Sherron Wood Henry Wren Charles York 12 Sopiioniorcs don ! have to cram Puzzle: Find llic student with seegar. FRESHMEN 1 f Ms - WAi CEBURN GRAY Vice President CAROLYN MORRIS Secretary JERRY MAXCY President BETTY JEAN EVANS Treasurer As we climb the educational ladder, we find ourselves on the ninth rung stationed at the Itawamba Agricultural High School. It is with pride we find our places on this campus, for at this point we are made to realize that goals have been reached, progress made, and accomplishments attained. We entered the routine of our high school career by choosing our class officers. Johnnie Senter was elected class editor for the Mirror and was selected by the class as freshman maid to attend the Homecoming Queen. Too, she and Bobby Joe Wilson were elected to join Jerry Maxcy in representing the freshman class as Student Council members. When the selecting of class favorites came, Charles Ceburn Gray and Betty Evans were elected as Mr. and Miss Freshman Class. Yes, we are proud to be a part of I.A.H.S. Even though we are conscious that hard spots must be covered and tough rungs reached; yet, we belifeve the joys and pleasures will overshadow the work and toil. As we prepare ourselves for the future and enjoy the passing days, we invite you to watch us climb the ladder to higher education. 13 Doris Adams James Adams Joe Allen Mary Barnes Peggy Baxter Roger Beachum Joel Bean Geraldine Bennett Peggy Bethay Alice Blaylock Kathrine Blaylock Carolyn Boozer Ya mean I gotta fill out all these things? Great, I can ' t even write. Carl Brown Thomas Burch Betty Christian Carl Christian Sarah Christian Glenda Clayton L. Q. Clayton Letsy Clayton Sue Clayton Linda Clayton Telsa Cooley Tommy Cooley Billy Cox Glenda Crabb Betty Crafton Tiionias Cunimings Barbara Davis Joe Davis Stacy Davis Joyce Dulaney Mavvincll Dulaney Shirley Engle J. C. Enlow Betty Evans Billy Ewing Doufilas Farrar Joe Finney Jack Franks Sue Gardner Siiirlev ( ' Corae a 1 ( ' ' ■•or f 2 ( 5 Charles Gray Ida Mae Gray Ina Fay Gray Ina Mae Gray James Gray Joyce Gray Myra Gray Fredia Gregory Elizabeth Griffin Martha Griffin Carolyn Guin Wilma Hankins f I Do you think we shall . . . someday? Bobbie Hardin Gary Hardin Robbie Hardin Johnny Harper Sandra Harrison Buddy Hood Billy Hood Diann Hood LaRhue Jamerson Avdis Johnson Billy Johnson Bobby Johnson Roger Johnson Bobby Jones Colene King Herbert Lancaster Johnny Langley Fay Leathers Jo Ann Loden Peggy Loden Thomas Loden Willie Loden Patricia McDaniel Tommy Mackey Carolyn Mann Ralph Marlin Linda Martin Jerry Maxcy Jerry Mayhall Glora Mills fi £i Cs I h- James Mitchell Ralph Mitchelle James Montgomery Betty Moore Billy Moore Johnnie Ruth Moore Carolyn Morris Barbara Morrison John Paul Morrow Charles Nichols Joe Oliver Carolyn Oswalt Brenda Patterson Ozelle Patterson Brenda Pennington Guy Pettit John Pogue Carolyn Riley William Archie Riley Glen Olen Rutledge Geraldine Schumpert Johnnie Senter Robert Shands Barbara Sheffield Martha Sheffield Sidney Sheffield Lucille Shumpert Thomas Shumpert Paul Spencer Patrick Spraberry William Stanley Laverne Stevens Jimmy Strawhorn Wilma Suggs Nancy Summerford Kenneth Taylor Laura Terry Helen Tiiomas Wayne Thorn Jerry Turner f James Umphers Freddie Wayne Waddle K. W. Waddle Fay Walker Eddie Walton Wanda Webb Ovida Wells Dorothy West Jimmie West Willie Wheeler Patricia Wilemon Bobby Wilson Kenneth Williams Mitzi Wood Jimmy Wood Peggy Young The question is: Where are they suppose to be? And then I said to her, I said . . . STUDENT COUNCIL Our student council has the tremendous job of governing our student body. Its objective is to increase students ' , interests, to give students opportunities to voice their opinions, and to develop the feeling of oneness in the student body. Wayne Gray, president; Joe Maxcy. vice president; and Edna Mae Shaw, secre- their opinions, and to develop the feeling of oneness in the student body. Sheffield, the faculty advisor, must be recognized for the great job she did in working with this important organization. A group discussion of one of the problems of the council First row: Phil Izard, Winford Adams, Harold Fikes. Second row: Wayne Gray, Joe IVIaxcy. Edna Mae Shaw, Nannette Holcomb, Phil Sheffield, Jerry Maxcy, Bobby Wilson, Johnnie Senter, Carolyn Franks, Mrs. G. E. Sheffield. BETA CLUB First row: Shedd, Franks, Smith, Slief field, Crubaugh, Montgomery, Wren, Maxcy, Holcomb, Bowen, Hall, Riley, Ssmderson, Rushing. Second row: Mrs. Owings, sponsor; Sheffield, Graham, Sprinkle, Hill, Brooks, Gibbs, Holland, Moore, Wilson, Gunter, Duncan, Fikes. Third row: Riley, Clouse, Blyth, Wheeler, Umfress, Lott, Kirk. Fourth row: Hankins, Moore, Beam, Sheffield, Jarvis, Spencer, Bean, Bean, Patterson, Conwill, Johnson, Hannon, Davis, Russell, McKee, Simmons. BETA CLUB OBJECTIVES To promote citizenship and leadership To encourage fellowship and cooperation To reward effort and achievement To inspire honesty and tolerance OFFICERS JOE MAXCY President NANNETTE HOLCOMB Vice President JEANIE WREN Secretary PATSY BOWEN Reporter MARTHA GIBBS Treasurer 119 PURPOSE To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are comm itted by our faith as Christians. PATTIJO CARROLL Sponsor OFFICERS President ____.. - PATSY McKEE Vice President MARY JOE SHEFFIELD Secretary MARTHA ELLEN GIBBS Treasurer LYNN HAWKINS MRS. J. S. CRUBAUGH Sponsor m wmmtmu mMd Front row: Riley, Morris, Rlylhe, Mills, Gibbs, Clayton, Russell, Unifress, McDaniel, Patterson, Evans, Mills, Bernard, Hood, Helms. Seeond row: Roberts, Gray, Brooks, Donald, Holeonib, Moore, .Sanderson, (Jininer, Mean, Bean, Kirk, Riisliinf!;, Clayton, Sbeffield. Third row: Loden, Cooley, Sprinkle, Wiyt;ul, Hi!!, ' Hawkins, Lod -n, Gray, Gray, Hood, Dulaney, Bonds, Wallaee, McKee. Fourth row: Hall, Holland, Goofje, Moore, Farmer, MeKee, Wheeler, ( lialham, Duvall, Wood, Loden, Sheffield, Loden. 120 !| PURPOSE To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. OFFICERS JAMES BLAYLOCK President O ' NEIL NANNEY Vice President BUD WIYGUL Secretary JIMMY THOMAS Reporter WEBER NANNEY Chaplain CONNIE MAXCY Sergeant-at-Arms ' N. C. YOUNG Sponsor Seated, left to right: James Blaylock, O ' Neil Nanney, Bud Wiygul, Jimmy Thomas, Connie Maxcy, Weber Nanney. Standing: N. C. Young, Prentis Johnson, Dewitt Bean, Donald Graham, Sammy Robinson, Bobby Wallace, Bobby Shiflett, Glen Loden, John Little. k 121 SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President FRANK DULANEY Vice President LERA HARRIS Secretary JOHNNIE ENLOW Treasurer MABLE HALL Reporter LARRY EADES MRS. T. C. GRAY Sponsor The Science Club is an international organization for young people interested in science. About 1,500 science clubs in the United States and other countries are affiliated with Science Club of America. Membership totals more than 330,100. The Science Clubs of America emblem is designed to symbolize science. Directly and by implication, most of the fields of scientific endeavor may be read into the symbolism. At the center of the pin is a test tube, partly filled with liquid and solid giving off gas which burns at the mouth of the tube. On either side are symbolic repre- sentations of lightning flashes (or radio waves) arranged in wing-like form. Beneath there is a sector of a gear. Front row: Larry Eadcs, Mahlc Hall, La Rue Kyle, Lt-ra Kay Harris, Frank Dulanoy. standing. Second row: Johnuic Enlow, I ' alricia l)i}il)y, Joan Enlow, Hilly Roberts. 122 E U C L I D E A N JIMMY WILEMON President TOMMY WEATHERFORD Vice President HERMINE GRAHAM Advisor JOAN RUSSELL Secretary The Euclidean Club, named for the mathematician Euclid, was organized for the first time this year in our school. It is composed of high school students who are particularly interested in mathemat- ics. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with some phases of mathematics for which time does not permit in regular class periods. There are seventeen members in the club. c L U B Johnnie Bonds Betty Coggins W. C. Comer Joe Dickinson Eddie Hall ■ Nlwf, Bobby Hankins Dean Pearce Beverly Shedd Don Sheffield Tommy Simmons Gwyndola Stevens Wilma Stone Joe Wilburn Hazel Wright 123 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First row: Gray, Gray, Wells, Cooley, Gray, Gardner, Webb, Davis, Bethay, Griffin, West, White- head, George. Second row: Baxter, Hankins, Young, Oswalt, Blaylock, Engle, King, Bennett, Martin, Boozer, Morris, Leathers, Pennington, Jamerson, Mann, Clouse, Greer, Dillaney. Third row: Clayton, Clayton, Guntharp, Houston, Blaylock, Adams, Sheffield, Guin, Pierce, Wood, Shumpert, Wilman, Hood, Barnard, Dulaney, Robinson, Wood, Gregory. Fourth row: Gray, Barnes, Summerford, Gray, Gray, Stegall, Shumpert, Reeves, Harrison, Clayton, Doden, McDaniel, Leathers, Clayton, Senter, Patterson, Evans, Mills, Walker, Thompson. OFFICERS President MARTHA GRAY Vice President NELLIE ROBINSON Secretary NANCY WOOD Treasurer SHERRON WOOD Parliamentarian SYLVIA GUNTHARP Reporter - PATSY REEVES Song Leader EVELYN GREER Advisors MRS. A. V. WEATHERFORD MISS ELIZABETH MILLER 124 P ( ' C(la Gregory, Betsy Clayton, and Mit .io initiation by president, Martha Gray. Wood were iircsented prizes during F.H.A. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is a National Organization reaching from the state of Washington to Puerto Rico, and state of Maine to Hawaii. The Fulton Chapter is among the largest in the state, boasting of a paid membership of ninety-four. Our chapter competes in such contests as parliamentary law, public speaking, quartet, hillbilly band and many others. The officers are: President, Kenny Gray; Vice President, John Crubaugh; Secretary, Harold Fikes; Treasurer, Neil Brown; Reporter, Lindell Fikes; Sponsors, H. M. Riley and L. R. Sheffield. First row: Fikes, Wren, Moore, Crubaugh, Fikes, Gray, Hood, Burt, Oswalt, Montgomery, Finney, Burch, Hardin, Beachum, Walton. Second row: Wheeler, West, Thorn, Tallant, Wood, Hood, Brown, Mitchell, Lancaster, Davis, Cooper, Davis, Marlin, Mackey, Nichols. Third row: Morrow, Clayton, Cox, Cooley, Stephens, Gray, Wilson, Langley, Hare, Harper, Loden, Mitchell, Johnson, Bennett, Taylor, Farrah, Pettet. Fourth row: Davis, Sheffield, Shumpert, Gray, Spencer, Umphres, Enlow, Waddle, Pogue, Walker, Brown, Crane, Adams, Johnson, Johnson, Jones. Fifth row: Reich, McCarthy, Adams, Johnson, Shotts, Dulaney, Johnson, Hall, Maxey, Stanley, Williamson, Montgomery, Coker, Moore, Wallace, Turner, Senter, Moore, Gilliantine. 125 4-H CLUB First row: Adams, Hall, Hawkins, Oswalt, Engle, Beane, Reeves, Blaylock, Anthony, Lindsey, Davis, Leathers, Boozer, Bethay, Suggs, West, Guin, George. Second row: Grafton, Clayton, Johnson, Gray, Conwill, Gardner, Moore, Jamerson, Cooley, Bennett, Webb, Martin, Terry, Strick- land, Williamson, Whitehead, Blaylock, Beasley, Raburn, Shedd. Third row: Baxter, Gray, Gray, Houston, Blaylack, Roberts, King, Clayton, Wyatt, Dulaney, Christion, Pennington, Riley, Jamerson, Barnard, Dulaney, Hicks, Cooley. Fourth row: Johnson, Clayton, Conwill, Jamerson, Shumpert, Sheffield, Hardin, Hardin, Wood, Loden, Shumpert, Pierce, Truelove, Sheffield, Loden, Hood, Greer, Dulaney. Fifth row: Gray, Guntharp, Barnes, Summerford, Gray, Gray, Stegal, Moore, Moore, Wright, Harrison, Marlin, Kyle, Conn, Harris, Clayton, Davis, Funderburk, StegalU Christion, Thompson, Simms. OFFICERS President JANE BEAN Vice President PATSY REEVES Secretary-Treasurer JEANETTE BLAYLOCK 126 4-H BOYS Front row: Hall, Tallant, Hood, Hood, Cooley, Burt, Spencer, Crane, Sprayberry, Davis, Hawkins, Waldon, Robinson. Second row: Umphers, Steele, Davis, Shumpert, Wood, Gray, Stanley, Gray, Waddle, Thomas, Johnson, Broom, Sheffield, Riley. Third row: Walker, Sheffield, Sheffield, Hardin, Shotts, Dulaney, Johnson, Hall, Franks, Pogue, Finney, Moore, Wallace, Turner, Brown. President KENNY GRAY Vice President FRANK DULANEY Secretary-Treasurer NEIL BROWN CLUB MOTTO ' To Make the Best Better CLUB SLOGAN Learn to Do by Doing Reporter EDDIE HALL Recreation Leader SCOTTY BROOM Song Leader JOHNNY CRANE 127 SAFETY DRIVING CLUB Every year 38,000 Americans are killed in traffic accidents. Millions more are injured, and four billion dollars are lost as a result of property damage. It ' s easy to see why this has become a major national problem. It has been reported that at least 85% of all traffic difficulties involve human failures. This being true, the problem presents itself: How can we improve the driver? The answer to this seems apparent — he must be taught. And one of the best ways to accomplish this is through Driver Education Programs! The American Association of School Administrators ' yearbook states it exactly: It is to the school particularly that we must look for the development of the knowledge, the attitudes, the habits, and the skills that are necessary if we are to live with reasonable safety in the modern world. First row: Tommy Franks, president; Eioyl Hcnnctt, reporter; Jerling Guntharp, secretary; Lucy Wyatt. Second row: Phil Izard, Mr. N. C. Young, sponsor. 128 iirr I CLUB The purpose of the I Club is to (1) uphold the policies of this school, (2) to develop leadership for all school activities, (3) to encourage sportsmanship in all the brother athletes, (4) to raise the scholastic standing of athletes, and (5) to encourage all new and young students to become athletes. Officers for this year were Joe Maxcy as the president; John Wilson as the vice president; Bobby West as the secretary; Harold HoUoway as the sergeant-at-arms. OTHAR CRAWFORD Sponsor Front row: Joe Maxcy, John Wilson, Bobby West, Bob Hawkins. Second row: Harold Sheffield, Thomas Jarrell, Ralph Davis, John Pierce, Bobby Strawhorn, Phil Sheffield, Phil Izard, John Little, Nelson Moses, Wayne Grissom, Eddie Googe, Neil Brown, Charles York, Winfred Adams, Harold Holloway. 129 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA PURPOSE The Future Business Leaders of America, better known as the FBLA, strives to develop the highest quality future business leaders, executives, and workers possible. OFFICERS President BETTY RICHARDSON First Vice President DORIS JARRELL Second Vice President MARY SUE GRIMES Third Vice President JERLINE GUNTHARP Secretary and Treasurer BONNIE MOSES Reporter PEGGY FRANKS Sponsor REX PULLEY Seated: Mary Nell Waddle, Rex Pulley, Bonnie Moses. Standing: Carolyn Franks, Quanita Melton, Lanette Cook, Mary Sue Grimes, Mary Frances Beard, Mabel Hall, Martille Riley, Jerline Guntharp, Peggy Franks, Doris Gray, Edna .Shaw, Betty Richardson, Doris Jarrell. 130 J u If i t ' X E iJ BA Cii The purpose of the Junior Classical League is to encourage an appreciation of the peoples of ancient Greece and Rome — their language and their way of life — and to give some understanding of the debt of our culture to them. All high school students of Latin are eligible for membership. Varied programs showing the ties between modern and classical times are given at the semi-monthly meetings. The high light of this year ' s activities at lAHS will be participation in the Latin Tournament which is sponsored by the Mississippi Classical Association. I Back row: Patsy McKee, Reporter; John Little, Joe Barber, Scotty Broom, Jimmy Loden, Phil Sheffield, President; June Sprinkle, Larry Butler, Lynn Hawkins, Nathoma Sanderson, Linda Loden, Secretary and Treasurer. Front row: Sarah Rushing, Eugene Johnson, Nannette Holcomb, Shirley Kirk, Music Chairman; Mrs. B. E. Coley, Sponsor; Bob Hawkins, Vice President; Charles Robinson. 131 ' }i £ ' % ' fM-w ' f: ■ 5 pJ? ' M Miss lAHS MARTHA GRAY r. lAHS KENNY EARL GRAY k Best All Around PATSY WIYGUL NELSON MOSES 133 Most Talented SHIRLEY KIRK TOMMY WEATHERFORD i i Most Courteous SARA DUNCAN WINNARD WILEMON 134 Most Beautiful and Handsome LYNN HAWKINS HAROLD HOLLOWAY Friendliest ELLEN FROST PHIL SHEFFIELD 135 Seni or DORIS JARRELL and DEWITT BEAN Junior NANNETTE SHEFFIELD and NELSON MOSES 136 a on Sophomore DOROTHY CAROL MOORE and CHARLES YORK I Freshman BETTY JEAN EVANS and CEBURN GRAY 137 Valedictorian JEANIE WREN AWA Salutatorian and Danforth JOHN HOWARD CRUBAUGH Balfour HAROLD FIKES 138 Citizenship JOE MAXCY Danforth BERTYCE IVY Journalism PATRICIA REED 139 AWARDS Home Economics MARTHA GRAY iK %m . % Agriculture KENNY EARL GRAY I 140 Athletic Award JERLINE GlINTHARP Athletic Award BOBBY WEST Go, you cats, go! B E H I N D Hambone ' s handy men. They ' ll let anybody in. CHEERLEADERS — Front row, left: Jerline Guntharp, Brenda Mills, Carolyn Brooks and Lucy Wyatt. Back row: Mack Riley, Etoyle Bennett and James Reich. SPORTS Shots from the Gridiron SPORTS CENTERS Senter, Moses, Johnson FULLBACKS AND QUARTERBACKS Gray, Johnson, Little, Adams, Izard SQUAD 144 J% flri ' K HALFBACKS Davis, Turner, Moore, Gray, Wilson, Dulaney, Shef- field, Moore, HoUoway, Burt GUARDS Sheffield, Turner, Strawhorn, Williams, Pearce, Brown, Strawhorn, York, Crane ■ ;a ' rf - «  r TACKLES Sheffield, Mayhall, Moore, Beam, Stanley, York, West, Maxcy K ' fr -r ' • r , « ENDS Long, Adams, Walker, Googe, Grissom MANAGERS Sheffield, Sheffield, Hawkins ■ ac ' Spii jMpMll 0d ' ' M JERLINE GUNTHARP Forward LYNN LEATHERS Guard JANE BEAN Forward PEGGY FRANKS Guard NELLIE CONWILL Forward PEGGY LODEN Guard V RtfiTUfiifiM- f ' H 146 First row: Leathers, Franks, Guntharp, Loden, Bean, Conwill. Second row: Davis, Senter, Shedd, Loden, Moore, Bennett. ETOLY BENNETT BEVERLY SHEDD PATRICIA DAVIS .€ JOHNNIE SENTER CAROLYN LODEN JO ANN MOORE FRANKS, GUNTHARP, CONWILL, LEATHERS, LODEN, BEAN 147 JOHN WILSON Captain f. S WINFORD ADAMS 0 |«« '  ' I n BOBBY WEST THOMAS JARREL FRANK DULANEY JIMMY DALE LODEN f ■- % VARSITY 148 r i 1 f - f BOBBY HANKINS WADE SENTER NORMAN BEAM ' ' ._. JOHNNY CRANE BOBBY SHEFFIELD W. T. HALL Bee Team Freshman Team 149 AUTOGRAPHS .j:p ' • ■i.J ■ ' - V. - f 5 ' h k ' ,H ' ' i s.. r - SfM T y - 150 AUTOGRAPHS jTi - - ju-j u 151 7ke jftau anni a CcuHtif 7im OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BOOK STORE We ' re Backing to the Limit Itawamba AHS-Junior College PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THIS ANNUAL Delmus C. Harden, Publisher Fulton, Mississippi Compliments £. . a W COMPANY Manufacturers of America ' s Finest Class Rings, Invitations and Diplomas H. E. ALLEN BILL PULLEN ED COPELAND NICKY DRAKE Box 83 Jackson, Mississippi POPE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Candies, Cookies, Potato Chips PHONE LO 6-8919 ADDRESS Verona, Mississippi Compliments of Tupelo, Mississippi i Compliments of DR. PEPPER DR. PEPPER BOHLING COMPANY Highway 45 TUPELO. MISSISSIPPI Anywhere . . • Anytime You Trust its Quality In this book are pictures of the friends whose companionship has made your years of study happy and memorable. We hope that Coca-Cola has added some small measure of enjoyment to your lighter moments — that Coke has been a friendly part of your most pleasant gatherings. Wherever you go, whatever you may do, you %vUl find that a relax- ing moment now and then always helps you get the most out of life. And whenever friendly refreshment is in order, you can count on ice-cold Coca-Cola to make any pause The Pause That Refreshes . 5 or it either way . . . iot t trade-marks mean the same thing. eOTTlEP UNDER HORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BV PARKS COMPANY SHERMAN. MISSISSIPPI Wholesalers DRY GOODS— NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES HARDIN ' S BAKERIES Qualify Bakers Since 1900 A Mississippi Ins+itu+ion TUPELO— COLUMBUS— MERIDIAN— JACKSON RICH TOYS Since 1924 RICH INDUSTRIES. INC. Tupelo, Mississippi Compliments of GEORGE WATSON SPORTING GOODS CO, Tupelo. Miss. TOMBIGBEE VALLEY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors of Nationally Known ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS. SUPPLIES. AND SPECIALTIES 308 Soufh Broadway TUPELO. MISSISSIPPI LI Y POCTBAIT • WEDDIKJG ■ COMMEGCIAL. TEPUY UJOOD TUPELO THOMAS - KINCANNON - ELKIN COMPANY The Drug Store Tupelo, Mississippi ' • if. fr -- -i u €M L K- -- - A J W,3 L a ' -n ( z i ' «---7 pO .- ' -7 Lo aJ - nj: ' 2 i a M - - . s , ' ' vJi 3T LITHOGRAPHED BY LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS Thi. Bosi Yeorbooks are TAYLOR MADE ± J ' -JI Ji ny f tl f i t . im. sA ' .■i-2 —-5 -4-id- ' a.m.- i he J-Jf _ J l jC « ,at- ' CT •i . i iD f| W    t i | i | lfn ' :- um r ' j j O I Jb d ' fteii - i. p 5h wit -i- est will ■w vJH iiJ i u rjfH-hA tur wee re -tram. - ■■ m A ' ' ™- — J - ' - I J JTT ' Vo-tionwe nowrdhe 5r fZjT ff ! IJi f - f f r T ; IVfi pled iiaihee our loY- i-iythy luhok life lond f -iM m