Itawamba Community College - Mirror Yearbook (Fulton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1958 volume:

Let. eur roi—c s In ou.r hettrts OJe. jectrs tnflji dim oitr leixJ ?y Tina — f Tec- O — lee. -t % Son s o:f praise e«r It — J •— . A n -a i)a jt o:f fa.c.r and Storm- f U6Q. — le StiU ihy Ttame. d n. fono ai- fee — oi lft.«SU i ar rt- a. - uayn-6a.y (2 2 — r « 7  .-i{ Iff A. ■ HUM Gratc-ful — iif ve rjow ac — k  ett) iii®!8  ««B5 ? iSffliiii«r :1 2 .- . i? ? ;? Cia.SJ oi. 9S ' m i m mi ' s ' MM m m II if i KW ' ' ii ' m0mmmmmmmmiiMmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmm The Mirror Fulton, Mississippi A Presentation of I.J. C. and I.A.C.H.S. 1957-58 Dedication Because of his LOYALTY and SERVICE to the stu- dents and the faculty of Itawamba Junior College throughout the life of the college . . . because he is a personal advisor and conscientious friend to all alike . . . because without his help and guidance our school would not be what it is today, we are proud and happy to dedicate the MIRROR to our own Dean J. S. Crubaugh. amof iiMm.mi ' m, H TABLE OF CONTENTS COLLEGE: President ' s Message ' 4 ( ■ Board of Trustees „ 5 Administration „ Activities 6 8 Features _ 13 Student Council 24 Classes 25 Organizations 56 Athletics 71 Departments 79 Homecoming Court 90 HIGH SCHOOL Dedication .Jl 91 Awards _ . _ . __ . ._ . _ . 94 Favorites - _ _ -_ _ _ _ _ _ 96 Beauties — . ..__-. . ___- .102 Snapshots 104, Classes 114, 132, 150 .. .105 Seniors 105 Juniors - 115 Sophomores _ 121 Freshmen Organizations . — . 127 134 Athletics . . 142 The President ' s Message A DECADE OF PROGRESS Itawamba Junior College was organized in 1948 by extending the curriculum of Itawamba Agricultural High School to include two years of college work. Much progress has been made at Itawamba Junior College and Agricultural High School over the past ten year period. In the fall of 1948, our school enrolled approximately 550 high school students and 114 junior college freshmen. Today, the enrollment is approximately 550 high school students and 650 junior college students. In 1948, the campus consisted of 6 buildings. Today the school owns 35 buildings for the convenience of the students and faculty. In 1948, the school owned 99 acres of land. We have consistently added to the property and the school now owns 255 acres. During the past ten years, this institution has raised its assessed valuation from approximately $250,000 to more than $1,250,000. The Itawamba Junior College and Agricultural High School has consistently raised its academic standards. Both the high school and junior college departments have full accreditation by the state and regional agencies. We are a member of the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The faculty has grown from 20 members to 58 members over the last ten years. In the spring of 1955, Dr. Jesse P. Bogue, Executive Secretary of the American Association of Junior Colleges, gave the Commencement Address. In his news- letter, he stated that Itawamba Junior College and Agricultural High School is building into one of the best in the state. We feel that this statement is correct. Through the cooperative efforts of the students, faculty, patrons, trustees, and citizens, we have made Itawamba Junior College and Agricultural High School one of the finest institutions in the state. (FJjifa. Philip A. Sheffield President BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ITAWAMBA JUNIOR COLLEGE Seated: Aden Moore, Smithville; E. Wilborn, Mantachie; Dexter A. Digby, Secretary, Fulton; A. J. Mattox, President, Fulton; E. H. Moore, Dorsey; William A. Roper, Tupelo. Standing: Leroy Belk, Tupelo; H. Nix, Amory; Donald Sneed, Ecru; Barney Luther, Pontotoc; T. C. Russell, Tremont; Sam Sprayberry, Tremont, not shown. A dinner meeting of the Board in the college cafeteria at the invitation of President P. A. Sheffield. nrm ammm Administra PHILIP A. SHEFFIELD President R. L. WOODS Registrar and Director of Guidance C. R. NANNEY Business Manager Commerce C. T. BURCH Assistant Business Manager DEAN J. S. CRUBAUGH Mat hem atics A. V. WEATHERFORD High School Principal and Social Studies 1—W JI i JW Y WJ ' HJ.Jl g WM l LlWlW I WWBH mW tniMUilV I tive Staff W. B. DAVIS Coordinator of Vocational Training Shop L. R. SHEFFIELD Superintendent of Farms Agriculture W. J. ROGERS, Policeman DOROTHY FIKES Secretary MRS. CHARLIE HOLCOMB Girls ' Hostess MRS. CHRISTINE PATE Secretary aaa Bi • ' ' H o m e c o m i n g Lieutenant Governor Carroll Gartin lauds work at IJC on modern Science Building as he speaks in a dedicatory address to a group of students, alumni, and friends of Itawamba Junior Col- lege. He was accompanied by members of the legislature from the supporting counties and by supervisors from the same supporting counties. New 190,000 modern Science Building is a symbol of progress at IJC. Queen Sara Evans being crowned by Jackie Prather, Student Body President. Queen Sara and her court were honored at the Queen ' s Ball on the night of home- coming. The theme of the dance was STARDUST. The music was supplied by the STARLIGHTERS, IJC dance band. N o V e m b e r At the Alumni Banquet following the homecoming football game with ECJC, Dr. Frank Welch, a former lAHS student, then Dean of the School of Agriculture at the University of Kentucky, now a member of the Board of Directors of TVA, was the featured speaker. Mr. Delmus Hardin, alumni president, and President Philip A. Sheffield are at the speaker ' s table wilh Dr. Welch. 1% ■wm The INDIANS of IJC turn back the WARRIORS of ECJC 39 to 13 in the Homecoming game. At left, a Pep Rally on court square in Fulton prior to the game. The Religious Emphasis Week speaker for the week of November 2 was Dr. W. C. Fields, Editor of the Baptist Record. Dr. Fields lived on the campus for a week counseling with students and enjoying a fellowship hour each evening after the service. The Glee Club and their director, Mr. Trantham, are on the rostrum to provide special music for the morning service. Below is a view of the first fellowship hour following the evening religious service. This fellowship period was enjoyed in the Home- making Department, with the college as host. Above is a snapshot of the annual Faculty Tea given by President and Mrs. Sheffield. Other members of the faculty are in the living room, as Peggy Stone greets someone across the way. In the Beginning An early Faculty planning session with President Sheffield and Dean Crubaugh. By November, Freshmen learn to spend their free time in the Recreation Hall. Of course, these Sophomores were properly orientated in September of ' 56. Now they can ignore the whole thing. However, some Soiihomorcs do take Life seriously. II r Around the Calendar and Around the Clock mm III Wuik , ' -st Mail call is one rainpus activity that interests Freshmen and Sopho- mores, both male anti female. Wailing turns at the ballot box in the Fall student elections Just before the pool was closed in the Fall of ' 57, eight students take a last dip. Another group waiting turns on the Tennis court in the spring of ' 57. Sometiinc between 9:00 and 10:00 p.m., somewhere in Monroe Hall 12 Where from ' . ' ' Where to? Are you com- ing back? Features Sr-krec : C IJC FAVORITES 1957-58 Mr, LJ, C. and Miss LJ. C, K,ENNETH LANCASTER GLENDA CROSSWHITE Miss Itawamba Junior College, Glenda Cross- white, enjoying one of her favorite pastimes during her leisure moments. Glenda ' s charm, friendliness, and intellectual ability have made her one of the most greatly admired stu- dents on the campus of IJC. Her participation in the varied life of the college shows her wide interest. During her two years at IJC, Glenda has served on the Student Council, has been an active member of Delta Psi Omega and of the French Club, serving as president of the latter during her sophomer year. She also served on the MIRROR staff for two years, as Editor-in-Chief her sophomore year. Glenda is major- ing in Languages and plans to be a translator. With all of these ambitions and accomplishments to her credit, the student body and the faculty have come to depend on Glenda in a number of capacities. The student body showed its appreciation of Glenda in the 1957 Fall elections by selecting her as the girl best qualified to represent Itawamba Junior College by selecting her as Miss IJC of 1957-58. MR. ITAWAMBA JUNIOR COLLEGE Even in his leisure moments, Kenneth Lancaster shows a serious interest in the slide rule, a knowl- edge of which is essential to the success of a mathematician and a civil engineer. Throughout Ken- neth ' s stay at Itawamba Junior College such seriousness of purpose was always evident. Both student body and faculty came to appreciate his serious, wholehearted interest in his chosen vocation — Civil Engineering. Because of his interest in mathematics and because of his dependability and willingness to make a success of any undertaking, the members of the Mathematics Club chose Ken as their pres- ident his sophomore year, after he had become thoroughly famil- iar with the workings of the club his Freshman year. Ken was also affiliated with the Methodist Stu- dent Movement during his stay on IJC campus. The respect which the student body had for Ken was shown when in the 1957 Fall elec- tions they selected him as the young man who best represented the spirit of IJC by naming him Mr. Itawamba Junior College of 1957-58. ■■i ...........,ii., ... i u ii t,.|( jj j n ) i i j g ,inm j ) n jjj Hall of Fame of Itawamha Junior College GLENDA CROSSWHITE SARAH CROCKETT These four sophomores of the class of 1958 at Itawamba Junior College, because of their attitudes, their participation in college life, their personal qualities, and their academic achievements, were selected as the four best qualified to be entered in the IJC Hall of Fame, an honor which was offered by the MIRROR staff for the first time in 1957. At the request of the 1957 staff this honor has been made a permanent one, open to not more than four sophomores each year. KEN GUNTER 16 SHERRYE WHITESIDES Most Intellectual Miss Friendlin ,.: m PATSY McNUTTl _ ,, ir. Friendlines DUDLEY DAVIS V ■ ve,?! ' t GENEVA LESTER PAUL RAY Most Beautiful f ■ LYN HAWKINS 1 Homecoming Queen Student Council OFFICERS JACKIE PRATHER .......President KEN GUNTER Vice President ANN SMITH Secretary MURRAY AKERS Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES MONTINE GRAY ...Sophomore PATSY McNUTT Sophomore JERRY ANDERSON Freshman KENNY EARL GRAY Freshman ADVISORS DEAN J. S. CRUBAUGH MR. JAMES A. THRASH 24 IJC Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS President JACKIE PRATHER Vice President JIMMY ELLIS Secretary BRENDA HILL Treasurer RHEE PULLEY Reporter DAVID KENDALL jjrtr% ' Sopho ARWEEDA BILLY N. ARD ALBERT AUSTIN ADDINGTON Pontotoc Shannon Nettleton Business Engineering Business Education FBLA 1-2, MIRROR Staff 1-2. BETTY JANE BAKER Pontotoc RICHARD BALL Pontotoc Band DONALD BEARD Mooreville Chemical Tech, JOE BERRYHILL Birmingham, Ala. Ind. Tech. Commerce FBA 1-2, MIRROR Staff 1, BSU 1-2, YWA 1-2, Vice President. Brotherhood 1, Band 1-2. Math Club 1. Industrial Education Club 1-2, Secretary-T reasurer, Baseball 1-2, Sophomore Favorite. BOBBY BIGHAM Ecru General Education ETA 1-2, BSU 1-2, Basket- ball 1-2. ELLIS BISHOP Tupelo Engineering Math Club, Veterans Club. KENNETH BISHOP Adamsville, Ala. Business Tech. Football 1-2, Baseball 1-2. 26 5 mores MILFORD BLALOCK Fulton Industrial Education Math Club 1-2, Band 1. GEORGIA BOWEN Fulton Business Delta Psi Omega 1-2, BSU 1-2, CHIEFTAIN Staff 1-2, Indianette 1-2. ERON BRASHER, JR. Bruce General Education FTA 1, Math Club 1-2, BSU 1-2, Band 1-2. JAMES R. BROWN Tupelo Forestry Agriculture Club 1-2. JIMMY H. CHANEY Nettleton Engineering Math Club 1-2. SYLVIA CHANEY Nettleton Business FBLA 1. GEORGE W. CHISHOLM Tupelo General Education French Club 1, BSU 1-2. JOE R. WRIGHT Treniont Forestry TOMMY W. CLARK Hamilton, Ala. Forestry Agriculture Club 1, C of C. BETTY CLAYTON Fulton Business BSU, Secretary 2, BSU 1-2, FBLA 1, Math Club 1-2, MIRROR 1, CHIEFTAIN .Staff 1. 27 miiBmBmi MisimMi }Mi A mmmwmmmwmfmmmmmmmmmmmm e. ' ASnW.-i ' iiifdts. Sopho BETTYE JEAN CLAYTON Dorsey Home Economics Homemaking Club 1-2, 1-2, Choir 1-2. BSU JERRY CLAYTON Tupelo Physical Education Basketball 1-2. VICTOR CLAYTON Fulton General Education BSU 1-2, Minbterial Asso- ciation 2. WILLIAM COCHRAN Saltillo Engineering Math Club 1-2. NELDA CONWILL Nettletoi Business FBLA 1-2. SARAH CROCKETT Tupelo Business FBLA 2, BSU 1-2, CHIEF- TAIN Staff. GLENDA CROSSWHITE. Aberdeen French Delta Psi Omega 2, FTA 1, Student Council 1, President. French Club 1-2, MIRROR 1-2, Editor. DUDLEY DAVIS t Bruce General Education 1 1 m JMf Delta Psi Omega 1-2, Math Club 1, CHIEFTAIN Staff 1, MIRROR Staff 1, BSU 1-2, Band 1-2. r l i i %M NELL DEVAUGHN Dorsey Home Economics Homemaking Club 1-2, Sec- retary. BONNIE DODSON Fulton Business 1 g|Ua«B« ' J E 1 1 . T Indianette 1-2, BSU 1-2. 28 mmMMM m B mores KENNETH DUNCAN Dorsey Engineering Math Club 1-2. WILLIAM EDGEWORTH Detroit, Ala. Agriculture Agriculture Club 2. JIMMY ELLIS Tupelo Physical Education Basketball 1-2, Vice Presi- dent Sophomore Class. SARAH EVANS Plantersville Sec. Science Delta Psi Omega 1-2, Math Club 1-2, BSU 1-2, French Club 1-2. HARLON FARRAR Am cry Mathematics Math Club 1, BSU 1-2. JANE FERGUSON Randolph Home Economics Homemaking Club 1-2, BSU 1. DORIS FERGUSON Randolph Home Economics BSU 1, Homemaking Club 1-2. BILLIE FRANKS Fulton Agriculture Agriculture Club 1-2, Secre- tary, Math Club 1 DOROTHY FREELY Vardaman Business FBLA 1-2, BSU 1-2, YWA 1-2, President. TED GANDY Plantersville Engineering Math Club 2, Ind. Educa- tion, Vice President. -jrr 29 p,5?!ip fl ' y5 . W ' wi! ! 7 DALE GOGGANS Pontotoc Business BSU 1-2. NOLAN GORHAM East Point, Ga. Engineering Football 1-2. TED GORDON Business Okolona Football 1-2, Band 1. JERRY FRANKLIN Adamsville, Alabama Engineering Football 1-2, Baseball 1. HANSEL GRAY Dorsey General Education Math Club 1-2, BSU 1-2, Cheerleader 1-2. MONTINE GRAY Dorsey Home Economics BSU 1-2, Home Ec Club 1-2, State Secretary, Student Council 1-2. GRACE GREEN Nettleton Library Science FT A 1-2, Vice President, BSU 1-2. KEN GUNTER Haleyville, Alabama Science FTA 1-2, Football 1-2, Stu- dent Council 1. JOE HAMM West Point Industrial Education Math Club 1-2, Veterans Club, Industrial Education Club 1-2. LEWIS HARRINGTON Greenwood Education Delta Psi Omega 1-2, Vice President; FTA 1, CHIEF- TAIN 1, MIRROR 1-2, BSU President 2. BARBARA HARRIS Tupelo Business FB LA 1, C of C 1. 30 r - CAIHERINE CLARK JERRY HARTLEY KENNETH HATCHER ROBERT D. HIGGINS Tremont Business Vardaman Agriculture Pontotoc Business Pontotoc General Education Wesley Foundation 1-2. FBLA 1. Agriculture Club 1-2, BSU 1-2. BSU 1-2. Basketball 1-2. BRENDA JEAN HILL Ecru Business FBLA 1-2, MIRROR 1, BSU 1-2, Secretary YWA 1, Secretary Sophomore Class. JOHNNY HOLCOMB Hackleburg, Alabama History CHIEFTAIN 2, BSU 1, Ministerial Association Pres- ident 2. BILLY HOMER Hamilton, Alabama Physical Education Veterans Club 1-2. WANDA HOPKINS Chemistry Math Club 1-2. JAMES HUBBERT Fayette, Alabama Physical Education Football 1-2, Baseball 1-2, Captain 2. JIMMIE HUGHES Fulton Engineering Math Club 1-2, Football 1-2, Manager 2. NEVA ANN HUGHES Fulton Business FBLA 1-2. 31 y — ' _i MARY ANN JETTON Tremont Business JIMMIE JOHNSTON Shannon Education THOMAS JOHNSON Pontotoc Industrial Education FTA 1, FBLA 1, Math Club 1, MSM 1-2. FTA 1. Industrial Education Club 1-2. MARGARET JONES Tupelo Business CHIEFTAIN Staff 1. DAVID KENDALL Vardaman General Education Math Club 1, BSU 1-2, Veterans Club 1-2, French Club 1, Ministerial Associa- tion 2. HORACE KENNEDY Tremont Genera! Education PAUL KIRKSEY Tupelo Business KENNETH LANCASTER Hurricane Civil Engineering Math Club 1-2, President, MSM 1-2. TOMMY LINDSEY Fulton Engineering Math Club 1-2, Band 1-2. BEVERLY MORGAN Tupelo Business FBLA 1-2, BSU 1-2. 32 |§g$ ■ -rrJ! ? lJb  ro;, ' i ? '   Tr «« nm :a2 iiii)iiwi i;vi,t;.- mores LEN LOCKHART Pontotoc Elementary Education FTA 1-2, Home Ec Club 2, BSU 2, CHIEFTAIN 2, MIRROR Staff 2. MARY E. LOCKRIDGE Tremont Business FBLA 1-2, MSM 1-2, Sec- retary 2. REBA LONG Kenosha, Wisconsin English Math Club 1, BSU 1-2, French Club 1-2, MIRROR 1-2. WILLARD GENE D. McCARY GERMAN McDANIEL JOE McDANIEL McCARLEY Baldwyn Dorspy Nettleton Fulton Engineering Industrial Education Business English Football 1-2. Math Club 1, Industrial Ed- FTA 1-2, Math Club 1-2, ucation Club 1-2, MSM 1. - French Club 2, BSU 1-2, Band 1, Cheerleader 2. mam VIRGINA A. McGEE Pontotoc Home Economics Home Ec Club 1-2, BSU 1-2. DAVID McGregor Randolph Engineering BSU 1-2. JAMES W. McGregor Fulton Engineering Math Club 1-2, Vice Presi- dent 2. 33 Tr fS)Hifff,B! ? i! «l« ■tf ' i f ' i ' i ' te5„ ' ' i( jit ' ydwtei i JANE w. McGregor Fulton General Education MSM 1-2, Indianette 1, French Club 1, President. MARGIE McGregor Pontotoc Home Economics Homemaking Club 2, Treas- urer, MIRROR Staff 1-2, BSU 1-2, French Club 1, YWA 1-2, President. PATSY McNUTT Haleyville, Alabama Education Student Council 2, CHIEF- TAIN Staff 2, MIRROR Staff 2, Who ' s Who 1. TOMMIE McNUTT Saltillo Business WANDA McWHIRTER Algoma Business ROBERT MAHARREY Okalona Education CYNTHIA MARTIN Pontotoc Business BSU 1, FBLA 1-2, Secre- tary. French Club 2, MSM 2, FBLA 1-2, Vice President, President. FTA 1, Football 1-2, Base- ball 1-2. FBLA 1-2, C of C 1-2 Homemaking Club 2. CHARLES MILLAR Westwego, Louisiana Engineering Math Club 1-2, BSU 1-2, Football 1-2. DIXON MILLS Nettleton Industrial Education Industrial Education 1-2. THOMAS YOUNG Aberdeen Physical Education Baseball 1-2, All-State Football 1-2, Captain 2. 34 fc_il:riM il Ji ' fo!a£i !ffiiiiji;ffl;::! it;t;.,. i ■: ■: - ' ' Hk. mores WILLIAM MORGAN Beklen Law French Club 2, Vice Presi- dent. SUE ANN MORRIS Tremont Music MSM 2. 1 BILLY PARKER Tremont Agriculture Agriculture Club 1-2. BETTY PATTERSON Red Bay, Alabama Business FTA 1. MARTHA JEAN PERKINS Aberdeen Business Math Club 1-2, Secretary 2, CHIEFTAIN 1-2, Editor 2. ERED PETTIGREW Plantersville Industrial Education Industrial Education Club 1-2, President 2. RUBY NELL PITTS Baldwyn Business MSM 1-2. mtM WILL J. PRATHER Tupelo General Education Delta Psi Omega President 2, Student Council Presi- dent 2, Football 1, Sopho- more Class President. RHEE PULLEY Pontotoc Elementary Education Delta Psi Omega 1-2, Secre- tary 2, FTA 1, MIRROR 1, BSU 2, Secretary, Sopho- more Treasurer. CHARLES RAMAGE Nettleton Industrial Education 35 TT TT : M{ix ' ji miWii fl sMiimm(imi Soph 01 JERRY REESE Fulton General Education MARY SUE REEVES Caledonia Business Education ANN RICHARDS Ecru Elementary Education Math Club 1-2, Industrial Education Club 1-2, BSU 1-2. BSU 1. BSU 2. JOHNNY RUSSELL Thaxton Pre-Dentistry Basketball 2, Baseball 2. ROBERT RUSSELL Thaxton Physical Education STRATTIE SCHUMPERT Dorsey Education FTA 1, Homeniakins Club 2. KENNETH SEALES Pontotoc Business BSU 1-2. MARY J. SHANNON Shannon Medical Tech. Homemakinp Club 1, BSU 1-2. BYRON SHELTON Sniithville Business ANN SMITH Alijoma Home Economics Delta Psi Ome za 2, Student Council 2, MIRROR Staff 2, MSM, FTA YWA. Home- making Club, President. 36 Aj W faJMpg mftovrnii mores YVONNE STONE Fulton Business FTA 1, FBLA 1, MSM 1-2. BETTY STRINGFELLOW Fulton Religious Education Band 1-2, Math Club 1-2, CHIEFTAIN Staff 1-2, FTA 1-2, Secretary, MSM 1-2, Treasurer. BILLY SULLIVAN Belden Industrial Education BSU 1-2. M EDNA STARK REX STATEN MACK J. STEGALL Pontotoc Algonia Pontotoc Business Agriculture Engineering FBLA 1-2, BSU 1-2. Math Club 1-2. HOWELL E. SWANN Blue Springs Agriculture Agriculture Club 1, BSU 1. GUY H. THOMASON Blue Springs Mathematics Math Club 1-2. WAYNE THOMPSON Hamilton, Alabama Agriculture Agriculture Club 1-2, BSU 1-2. GERALD TUTOR Pontotoc f ' re-Dental Math Club 1. 37 j,, ii «5i «ie(! j iifummm, RITA TUTOR Randolph Home Economics FTA 1, BSU 1-2, Homemak- ing Club 1-2. JIMMY WALDEN Aberdeen Physical Education Football 1-2, Basketball 1- 2, Baseball 1-2. MARCUS WARREN Pontotoc Business FBLA 1. EDWIN WATERS Blue Springs Business BSU 1-2. TREMON WATSON Mantachie Education Math Club 1-2, MSM 1-2, FTA 1-2, Reporter. CLIFFORD WEAVER CECIL WEEKS Sniithville Shannon Home Economics English Homemaking Club 1-2, BSU 1-2. BILLY WEST h Tupelo Commerce JEAN WHITAKER Nettleton Home Economics Homemaking Club 1-2, BSU 1-2. SHERRYE WHITESIDE Fulton Medical Tech. Math Club 1-2, Treasurer, MSM 1-2, President, Cheer- leader 1. 38 • ' i i MabwjyRlillBBMIimw sjfw wTyi n ' MTiii Wii ii Ai ■■ n ii 1 1 1 1 1 i IJC Sophomore Favorites %; - mP MARGIE McGregor JOE BERRYHILL STO  m!  l««(«i iii! (w« yJw IJC Freshman Favorites ' «   -K I t m - I M .! - ' Z : ■ Sj M ™5 « . ' ®Was «i • i «m-- JEWEL WILLIAMS ERNEST IJC Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS President JOE MAXCY Vice President DOUG BRADLEY Secretary G. C. TURNER Reporter THOMAS PIERCE 41 ■- asi smsmmauimimmmm rrr TT -f ADAMS, CHARLES BALLARD Mooreville ALAXANDER. JOHN JOSEPH Vardaman ANDERSON, JERRY JUNE Aberdeen ANDREWS, LYNDWOOD JAMES Aberdeen Fresh ANTHONY, LINDA JOY Fulton ARMSTRONG, GEORGE MARLIN Tupelo AUSTIN, EARNEST HOWARD Pontotoc BARNES, IRVIN Mantachie BATES, SHELBY JEAN Tupelo BEAN, DE WITT Dorsey BEARD, MARY FRANCIS Fulton BEVILL, SAMMIE M. Thaxton BLACK, RONALD LEE Louisville, Kentucky BONDS, JOY LANE Marietta BOYD, HUGH MARSHALL Tupelo BRAMLETT, ARRIE RAYBURN Pontotoc men , v ' .Viy:; -v a!fa.ii : ' ' y ' ' ' :: ' BROWN, BILLY Dorsey BROWN, GERALD WAYNE Denmark BROWN. JIMMY HOUSTON Dorsey BROWN, JIMMY MELTON Dorsey BUCY, CHARLES Saltillo BUSKIRK, OLEN EUGENE Nettleton CALDWELL, THOMAS ALLEN Shannon CANTRELL, JIMMIE FRANCES Smithville CAPLES, BILLY QUAY Thaxton CARNATHAN, ALFRED Nettleton CARTER, BETTY JANE Greenwood Springs CLARK, JAMES Pontotoc CLARK, NELDA REA Tremont CLAYTON, PATRICIA JUANITA Tupelo COATES, KEITH DELANE Toccopola COGGINS, CHARLES RAYBURN Tupelo - gggrgjjg g ggllggigjggglilg |JOTIWi5 WS! |i! i1?««)j i3sr jis 44 1 COLEMAN, ROBERT K. Okolona COLLUMS, CECIL PHILLIP Smithville COLLUMS, TONY LANE Pontotoc CONWILL, ELLIS FRANCIS Bexar, Alabama COOK, MILDRED ELIANE Baldwyn CORNELIUS, MARY SUE Tupelo CRUBAUGH, JOHN HOWARD Fulton DANIEL, FAYE Houlka DANIEL, FRANCES MARIE Houlka DAVIS, BOBBY WAYNE Hamilton, Mississippi DAVIS, RAYMOND EDWARD Rogersville, Alabama DEATON, ALFRED JACKSON Shannon DICKERSON, JOHNNY CAROL Nettleton Fresh DOSS, JERRY WAYNE Houston DOUGLAS, BOBBY SHED Houlka DUNCAN, PEGGY JOY Pontotoc ■ I- ■ n .•,  r; «t S7 . , ' ■■ jf.iiwf - ' men iiiLiiii DUNCAN, SARAH FRANCES Dorsey ELLIS, CHARLES THOMAS Aberdeen ENLOW, JO ANN Nettleton ENLOW, JOHNNIE MAE Nettleton EPTING, SAMMY LESLIE Blue Springs ESTES, GLADYS ANN Plantersville ESTES, JERRY DINNIE Shannon FAGAN, HILDA Saltillo FARMER, ADRIANNE SUE Mantachie FARMER, CLARANCE STEPHEN Tupelo FARRIS, MARVIN Dorsey FAULKNER. WILLIAM BRYON Belden FIKES, HAROLD DAVID Fulton FILGO, SYLVIA ANN Tupelo FLEMING, EDGAR WAYNE Vardaman FOSTER, WANDA Pontotoc 45 TTT TT % FUNDERBURK, MARY NADINE Smithville GILLESPIE, NONA Houlka Fresh GOODSON, NANCY FAY Guntown GRAY. KENNY EARL Dorsey GRAY, MARTHA FRANCES Dorsey GRAY, RICHARD WAYNE Fulton GREEN, PEGGY LOUISE Nettleton GUYTON, RAMOND Smithville HALE, THOMAS ZANE Pontotoc HALL, GERALDINE Nettleton HALL, MABEL LAREE Golden HANNIGAN, BARBARA ANN Tupelo HARBOR, BETTY SUE Tremont HARRELL, JIMMY EARL Tremont HARRELL, JOAN LARUE Tremont HARRISON, BETTE ANN Tupelo men HAWKINS, LYNN Fulton HAYGOOD, BILLY HINDS Guntown BRISTON, MARY Tupelo HENSON, DORIS EVELYN Smithville HERROD, JAMES CLARENCE Woodland HESTER, JUDITH Tupelo HOLLAND, DAISY LOU Fulton HOUPT, CAROL FULTON Randolph HOUSTON, OSCARE WADE Marietta HOWARD, CHARLES VICTOR Dorsey HUDSON, HERBERT COLLINS Thaxton INMON, MARY JOE Pontotoc JACKSON, LINDA RAE Smithville J AGGERS, GERALD Pontotoc JAMES, HUBERT LARRY Pontotoc JENKINS, WILMA JOAN Shannon JOHNSON, BILLY WAYNE Dorsey wimimmmruim twsmmBi Bmssmsmsmmmmmaiiamm 48 JOHNSON, GLENDA DALE Shannon JOHNSON, JAMES CLYDE Fulton Fresh JOHNSON. RONALD ROYCE Shannon JONES, KENNY LANDON Kingsport, Tennessee KELLY, STANLEY EVERETT Blue Springs KENNEDY, BENNIE EARL Tremont KILGO, JOSEPH WAYNE Tupelo KISNER, JAMES MORGAN Bruce LANEY, BOBBY WAYNE Plantersville LEAGUE, EDMOND Kingsport, Tennessee LESTER, GENEVA ELIZABETH Houlka LODEN, MAE EVELYN Dorsey LODEN, GLENN ALLEN Dorsey LODEN, LINDA LOU Dorsey LONG, ANITA JOE Saltillo LONG, JAMES EUGENE Shannon ' IR if ■■|ft•li ' .-i ' .l ' i ' tvvW V mmmmm ' lfc -- :AV ' ?T?iiR!g VJBF rt!ya J ):W ' ;( ft«affi$JS :m Then McCLELLAN, CHARLES LEO Tupelo McCLENDON, CHARLES Arab, Alabama McDonald, james jackson Winfield, Alabama =ni ii ' McFERRIN, JOHN Fulton McGAUGHY, LARRY FRANKLIN Plantersville McKINNEY, LUKE J. Tupelo McNUTT, LINDA Mantachie McQUARRY, PEYTON Woodland MASON, NINA SUE Tupelo MATTHEWS, BOBBY SANFORD Pontotoc MATTHEWS, NORMAN LEE Pontotoc MAXCY, JOE Fulton MIXON, BOBBY CLARENCE Woodland MONTS, MARY JANE Pontotoc :rp« mmmmmmmimmmmmimimmmmm TP MOORE, REBECCA GAYLE Fulton MORRIS, LYNDA ANGELINE Thaxton MORRIS, MITZI ANN Mantachie MORRIS, ROYCE Tremont MYERS, MOTELLA SUE Guntown NABORS, CECIL ROY Houlka NANNEY, WEBER ERNEST Guntown NEEL, GEORGE DERWOOD Fordsville, Kentucky NICHOLS, MAC Guntown NOLAN, BENNY JOEL Sarepta NUGENT, BOBBY JOE Rogersville, Alabama ORTON, DENZIL KERRY Birmingham, Alabama OSWALT, BILLY CLAUDE Fulton OWEN, BILLY FRANK Algoma PAYNE, MARTHA Plantersville PEARCE, EDDIE LESLIE Hamilton, Alabama Fresh t. :ri£ii£i]iiitI ' ,i ' !Ci:;.iiV£iK . a-of{- iifi:r2::.: :!t ' i, i (nen PEARCE, STANLEY DEAN Marietta PERRY, MARTHA GRACE New Albany PICKENS, MARTHA JEANETTE Pontotoc PLUNKETT, BARBARA ANNE Tupelo PRATHER, SHIRLEY PATTON Tupelo PRESTRIDGE, GLENDA CAROL Aberdeen RALSTON, FRANK RICHARD Guntown RANDLE, BENNY FAY Tupelo RANDLE, DAVID LEROY Aberdeen GOSA, ROBERT LEON Aberdeen RATLIFF, WILLIAM CLAYTON Fordsville, Kentucky REEVES, CHARLES WILLIAM Pontotoc REID, WALLACE HOWELL Tupelo RILEY, JAMES ISAAC Dorsey RINEHART, RACHEL MILLER Tupelo ROBERTS, JIMMY LYNN Amory ROBERTS, MARTHA JO Guntown ..«,...,««,« « « « . « c., «.« ROBERSON, ROBERT REX Rogersville, Alabama ROBISON, SHIRLEY ANN Fulton ROGERS, BETTY RUTH Guntown RUSSELL, PATSY Marietta RUSSELL, RICHARD LARRY Thaxton RUSSELL, VIRGINIA ANN Pontotoc SANDERS, HELEN LOUIS Smithville SAXON, THELMA STEGALL Pontotoc Fresh 52 SCHOONMAKER, CAROL BELLE Pontotoc SEWELL, CHESTER DEE Pontotoc SHEFFIELD, HUBERT NEIL Dorsey SHELTON, JIMMY DOUGLAS Tupelo SHUMAKER, MILDRED YVONNE Smithville SIMMONS, TOMMIE LEE Fulton SNELLINGS, BILL EDWARD Bruce STEGALL, JIMMY FAY Pontotoc ' ■ •■■ iSS ffi WlfiSffcriyfa yii : tiiMtBisUa KaM!taaita!aaniiaaaaat« i i rt i miin l nriniii men STEPHENS, BILLY MYRL Tupelo STEPHENS, ESTER Smithville STEVENS, GWYNDOLA Fulton STEVENS, MITCHELL DAVID Tremont STEVENS, RUTH Smithville STRANGE, ROY WAYNE Dorsey SULLINS, S. E. Hamilton, Alabama SWANN, DALE Greenwood Springs SWANN, MARGIE SUE Blue Springs SULLIVAN, DAN WITT Saltillo TARTT, LINDA KAY Amory TATE, DENNIS FAY Greenwood Springs TATE, RAMONA Shannon TEDFORD, JAMES LESTER Pontotoc THOMAS, KEITH PICKENS Pontotoc TROYKA, ALAN ALBERT Tupelo bmm rmmam ' «M m.n ,m , .-uii umkiiuMMMij Mm i m TRULL, GAYLON F. Winfield, Alabama TURNER, G. C. Houlka TUTOR, SHELLIE LEE Toccopola UMFRESS, JANIS INEZ Fulton VANDERFORD, DORIS FAY Saltillo WAGES, BETTY JEAN Tupelo WALDEN, WILLIAM EUGENE Verona WALLACE, ANN Nettleton WALTERS, THOMAS LEON Houston WARD, GEORGE E. Vardaman WARDLAW, WILLIAM ROY Pontotoc WARE, HERMAN RUDOLPH Hamilton, Mississippi WARE, RICHARD BURTON Pontotoc WAYCASTER, BILLY WAYNE Shannon Fresh WEATHERBEE, CLYDE WAYNE Smithville WELCH, DUDLEY JEAN Pontotoc WELLS, BEN HAROLD Osceola, Arkansas u j gijSU iMiSSVJllQilBCiisniHiaiaiwiLwiss men MORGAN, BETTY JANE Belden WELLS, TULA ROSE Amory WEST, BOBBY GLEN Fulton WEST, RODNEY Amory WEST, THOMAS WAYNE Shannon WHITE, FREDDIE Tupelo WHITWORTH, MIRIAM CAROLYN Calhoun City WIGGINTON, MARY JANE Blue Springs WILLIAMS, LORETTA JEWEL Pontotoc WILLIAMS, LOYD WINFORD Baldwyn WILSON, HELEN LANE Tremont WILSON, JOHN HERSCHEL Fulton WIYGUL, D. L. Nettleton WOOD, ARCHIE PAUL Belden WORKS, IRESE Tupelo WREN, EULA JEAN Fulton YOUNG, JAMES HAROLD, JR. Saltillo wan.muviiaukymmmmim IJC Mirror Staff Seated: Editor, Glenda Crosswhite; Assistant Editor, Mary Jo Inmon; Sophomore Class Editor, Ann Smith; Features Editor, Patsy McNutt; Business Manager, not shown, Margie McGregor; Assistant Business Manager, Glenda Johnson; Artist, Lyn Lockhart. Standing: Sports Editor, Kenny Earl Gray; Activities Editors, Betty Clayton, Nancy Goodson; Organizations Editors, Reba Long, Gwendola Stephens; Freshman Class Editor, Mabel Hall; Sophomore Class Editors, Faye Daniel, Morris Hamilton; Artist, Jerry Anderson; Features Assistants, Arweeda Addington, Helen Wilson; not shown, Louis Herrington, Sports. T he MIRROR is a joint production of Itawamba Junior College and Ita- wamba Agricultural High School. Although the junior college and the high school are shown separately with- in this book, the staffs are unified in their purpose — to present a true picture of students and faculty as well as the activities in which both groups partici- pate. Editor-in-chief GLENDA CROSSWHITE Sophomore Aberdeen, Mississippi 56 Advisor PAULINE HOLLADAY English Instructor Itawamba Junior College Fulton, Mississippi iSmsw ' tsxHissixawsiisaaia ' ' I !] ■iii I ' l ii • ' ' — LA.KS. Mirror Staff i: . 91 tHA f BK i%JH 9By % k, ' i ki im ii 9 K. - ¥ ' ° r A i i K . K H B ■ H B r ■ ' , % -d M VH Jll B C TT L. • m gR ; i W W SLtdHH| B- ,w-r- S 1 iV IBK t m ■■ :==:: f .- 1,,, ,, Seated: Editor, Molly Wheeler. Standing: Assistant Editor, Phil Sheffield; Feature Editor, June Sprinkle; Sandra Harrison, Sophomore Editor; Nannette Sheffield, Typist; Mack Riley, Artist; Mrs. Owings, Advisor; Carolyn Brooks, Business Manager; Beverly Shedd, Typist; Harold Holloway, Sports Editor. Not shown: Ray Fielder, Artist; Charl es Robinson, Junior Editor; David Richardson, Freshman Editor. MOLLY WHEELER Editor-in-Chief MRS. HAROLD OWINGS Advisor 57 . j ui..tiir.— .-■.--— - ' .■—■■- ■■ ' ■■■ ' ■™ :- « —a '  «   = ™MaMa Chieftain i Together We Win Divided We Plop Don ' t Stop Purling VOLUME 10 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1957 NUMBER HOMECOMING POSTPONED TO COINCIDI WITH DEDICATION OF NEW BUILDING STAFF: Editor-in-chief, Martha Perkins; Assistant Editor, Janis Umfress; Society Editor, Betty Stringf allow ; Art Editor, Bobby Pope; Feature Editor, Jerry Anderson; News Staff, Patsy McNutt, Len Lockhart, Margaret Jones, Dudley Jean Welch, Nancy Goodson, Georgia Bowen, Sarah Crockett, Bobby Bennett, Dudley Davis, Lewis Harrington. Advisor MRS. LEATRICE TIMMONS 58 IK Reglstraflen Reaches New High 10% increase Over Last Year Itawamba Junior Collefie set another enrollment record, for its ten year history when ' 444 day college students enrolled for first semester ' s work. This is 10 per cent more than the enrollment at the opening last year. In the high school division 475 udents have registered, which is just a few less than last year ' s opening enrollment. Evening class enrollment for the college is 142 and 28 for the high school. Cecil Tnintkam Named Band Director At IJC Cecil Trantham has been se- lected as IJC band director. Mr, Trantham, formerly of Booneville, attended Holmes Jiuiior College where he ma- jored in band. Later while ser- ving in the Army he was a member of the famed Dixie Division Band for nineteen months. He received his B. A. Degree in Science and Music from the University of Ala- bama. Mr. Trantham directed a band in Perry Covmty, Ala- bama, before coming to Ita- wamba. Mr. and Mrs. Trantham with their two small sohs have an apartment on campus. which are being accepted o . K first come, first acci te basis. Aliunni President Del |mus Harden is handling arran [ gements for the banquet, an I persons wishing to make re ; servations are asked to m ; ttiem to him at the Itawamb LCoimty Times. Alumni are asked to enclosi their checks with their reser vation order in the amont c $2.50 which wiU enable then to £Lttend the banquet and als the following foptball gamt A prominent alumus, whos who§e name will be annoimce later, WiU be the speaker a the banquet. A special sectioi is to be reserved for the alumn at the football game. Administration Sets U| New Parking Areas Due to insufficient parkinj areas, all students must par] in the area betwe en the nev science building and office Signs designating the ares will be placed on campus at-ai early date. The academic staf seeks co-operation of all stu dents in this maitter. Chieftain WELCOMI ALUMNI: Please register in fronl of Ihe Adm inistratfon BuUding! VOLUME 10 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1957 NUMBER Modern Science Building Dedicated Today New Science Building at IJC — This biiilding will be dedicated today at 1 p. nu by LL Gov. Cazoll Gartin. A highlight of the homj coming festivities wiU be 1J dedication of the new ultn ' modem science building to ' day at 1:00 p. m. Lt Goverd Carroll Gartin will be t| featured speaker. The $100,000 building lighted throughout with be utiful florescent lights. Tl( equiptment, valued at appro: ' imately $20,000, is the newe design available. The heatir system operates as an air coi| ditioning system in the sk mer. The new building wi house the science and the co lege mathematics departmei Newest Equipment Installs The modern chemistry lal oratory is -equipped with inorganic lab tables and 3 o ganic lab tables. Them lei design theme ig atWa-tJre in the physics laboratory. Tl biolQiar laboratory has indi dual tables with separa -- ' — for each table. T tables are made Ihardwood and t v and physics tab] |e of oak hardwood, mathematics dep: bs the new mode lackboards, as do t assrooms in the bui xmanent graphs i on the boards, uildings will be opt ;he public at 10:0( remain open throug day. I ' S Ball Ton ' igh annual Queen ' s B; Bd by the IJC Studi , will be held toni( §ymasium. The time 00 p. m. AdmissioE 1.00, couples: $1.25. r, C:., .. ' ■ ---71 lAHS members of the CHIEFTAIN staff: News Editor, Scotty Broom; Sports Editor, Eddie Hall; News Staff, Sue Nunley; Typists, Betty Conn and Carolyn Franks. Advisor MRS. PEGGY STONE  .mnn CTgnwiMrani— M aiHHHHi Homemaking Club These Homemaking students, gathered in front of the Home Economics Department -with their Instructor, are enrolled in Home Economics courses. OFFICERS ANN SMITH President MARTHA JO ROBERTS Vice President NELL DEVAUGHN Secretary MARGIE McGregor Treasurer MARTHA GRAY Reporter MISS EDNA HICKS Sponsor Homemaking Club members look forward to their annual dinner, at which they enter- tain their parents and friends. Industrial Arts Club r , ' ' ' .iMO w [ilsW.Ll HIU ■ _. _ ... t ,1 These Industrial Arts students pause during a period of instruction in the Woodworking Shop to pose for this lAC picture, together with their sponsors, Mr. James A. Thrash and Mr. C. R. StClair. OFFICERS President FRED PETTIGREW Vice President BRUCE RAMAGE Secretary-Treasurer JOE BERRYHILL SPONSORS JAMES A. THRASH C. R. STCLAIR These IJC students proudly exhibit some of their finished products which they have made as lAC projects. Future Business Leaders of America OFFICERS President WANDA McWHIRTER Social Chairman DOT FREELY Vice President WONDA FOSTER Program Chairman BETTY CLAYTON Secretary-Treasurer TOMMIE McNUTT Reporter ..GENEVA LESTER Sponsor MRS. JOSEPHINE DAVIS The FBLA members are active on the IJC campus. Many of them get on-the- job training in the various administra- tive offices on the campus. This group of girls sold the entire student body on the values of FBLA in an assembly program on October 1, 1957. v. ; ' :iy;f%sHf)a :y,x!sv: ' Future Teachers of America President KEN GUNTER Vice President GRACE GREEN Secretary . .__ ......BETTY STRINGFELLOW OFFICERS Reporter .....TREMON WATSON Program Chairman WILLARD McCARLEY Sponsor MR. G. E. SHEFFIELD Future Teachers present a panel discussion on F.T.A. in assembly. A Future Teacher gets some practical experience as a Student Teacher in freshman English. 63 . . , : „-,„, , , v,,...., ,. :... ... .,...-— .- Delta Psi Omega Below: The Delta Psi Banquet. At right: A scene from the play, Great Smokies! OFFICERS President JACKIE PRATHER Vice President LOUIS HARRINGTON Secretary RHEE PULLEY Reporter DUDLEY DAVIS Sponsor MRS. JIMMY STONE MEMBERS Second row: Betty Wages, Glenda Crosswhite, Sara Evans, and Georgia Bowen. Third row: Kenny Earl Gray, Ann Smith, and Patti Prather. ji ' ' iMmmi ' GLENDA CROSSWHITE President WILLIAM MORGAN Vice President RAMONA TATE Secretary- Treasurer REBA LONG Reporter MRS. B. E. COLEY Sponsor Mathematics Cluh OFFICERS President KENNETH LANDCASTER Reporter .HUGH BAKER Vice President JIMMIE McGREGOR Song Director . BETTY CLAYTON Secretary MARTHA PERKINS Sponsor.... MRS. SAM MAYHALL PROGRAM COMMITTEE Hugh Baker Betty Stringfellow G. C. Turner Representatives from TVA who gave an electric demonstration for the Math Club in Assembly 66 A meeting of the Math Club in the math room in the new Science Building Agriculture Cluh These Agriculture majors interrupted their laboratory work to gather in front of their field-stone Agriculture Building for the photographer, together with their sponsor, Mr. M. T. Seitz. CLUB OFFICERS JIMMY RICHEY President KENNEY EARL GRAY Vice President BILLY PARKER Secretary FRANK RALSTON Treasurer KEITH THOMAS Reporter CHARLES COGGINS Watch Dog Sponsor MR. M. T. SEITZ 67 .„,, ,, „-„ , .,,. .-,.-..,: ,■.■..a .„ .. „,:u -,...:....:. ■.i== TT sMaffiasaat— Wesley Foundation OFFICERS President SHERRY JANE WHITESIDE Secretary ELIZABETH LOCKRIDGE Vice President.. ANN SMITH Treasurer BETTY STRINGFELLOW DEPARTMENTS Spiritual Life, Yvonne Stone; Mission, Glenda Crosswhite; Worship, Faye Daniel; World Chair- man, Sue Farmer; Social, Sue Ann Morris; Recreation, Royce Morris; Deputation, Mary Ann Jeton; Public Relations, Jeannie Wren; Personnel and Training, Rebecca Moore. A pre-Christmas season gathering of some of IJC Wesley Foundation students around their Christmas Season Worship Center, with their Director, Mrs. J. L. Long. 68 OBJECTIVES The objectives of the Methodist Student Movement have been clearly stated on a number of occasions. Basically and brief- ly, they are: to lead students to Jesus Christ; to stimulate Bible study; to deepen Christian faith; to further understanding of the Church; to provide warmth of Christian fellowship, to develope ecumeni- cal understanding; to foster Christian edu- cation; to offer projects of service; to in- terpret Christian vocation; to promote re- ligion in higher education; to encourage participation in a university Christian movement, and to develope a sense of world Christian community. i.ia a:; ; , ' - ■:- ' . ' ' iMISLMaeiiJiMi .-l ' •mrrrnv ' ' iv: ' !):. ! .■ . ' •); Baptist Student Union Young Women ' s Christian Association Baptist Student Union Greater Council OFFICERS LEWIS HARRINGTON President JOE MAXCY Vice President BETTY BAKER Enlistment JEANETTE PICKENS Devotional Chairman MARGIE McGregor Missions Chairman CHARLES BRASHER Music Chairman BETTYE CLAYTON Social Chairman BOBBY DOUGLAS Room Chairman BILLY OWENS Sunday School Chairman BETTY CLAYTON Secretary RONALD BLACK Training Union Chairman WILLARD McCARLEY Publicity Chairman DOT FREELY Y.fF.A. President DAVID KENDALL Brotherhood President MR. AND MRS. C. M. HOLCOMB Faculty REV. VICTOR CLAYTON Pastor GLADYS BRYANT Director Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoi Facultv Advisors ■j waa asBo mE T:: 3 sssisisaBm smmBmim mmiamtm ' Church of Christ Mr. Argie Wilson, instructor in biology, is counselor for the Church of Christ students. Ministerial Association 70 The Ministerial Association is a newly organized group on the campus. It is composed of ministerial students of all religious groups. President JOHNNY HOLCOMB Vice President.... ROYCE MORRIS ■ipPPiWipi M ' IJ :J ,v ' ;J. IJC Basketball Queen, PATSY McNUTT - ' ■• ' ' ■ T iMBHIKriil IJC Football Queen, JEWEL WILLIAMS 71 WALLACE REID, F.B. DAVID RANDLE, C. JIMMY WALDEN, Q.B. All American KENNETH COLEMAN, T. At Right: FOSTER ROSSER, F.B. ED LEAGUE, End JERRY FRANKLIN, H.B. jQS 3V ' 4N 2S ' Miwn; ,i}j y™ ' i ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' • BM Wi faBWHWff '  « ' ' ' ° T ' ' ' EUBANKS Third B. hall 57 PATTERSON, First B. HALE Utility SMITH Infield IJC baseball squad, under the direction of J. S. Crubaugh, better known by his squad as Dean, who has coached the baseball team each season since the beginning of that sport at the junior college, loses many of its ' 57 players. The accomplishment of each year ' s team under Dean has been praiseworthy. Each year the team aspires to win the state play- off. Perhaps this spring, ' 58, there will be an all out by the team that will bag that long envied honor. CRAIG Second B. WALDEN Shortstop SAMS Infield GRICE Infiel . ' iMawaaniimfawKraiiBuiiaBla ' , ■) ■ Music Department C. J. TRANTHAM Band Director Band MRS. MARY McCALLISTER Dance Instructor for Indianettes Music GEORGE McGregor Assistant Band Director MRS. C. B. COWDEN Piano MRS. L. E. beam, Piano 79 i «i.«i.Mi « f i i iijim«nntMM -ai!iw « ft«JiTi««ni«i«™™ ' ' ™ ™°-™ ' ° '  ' ™ M°°«  IJC Choral Groups and Soloists Soloist RAYMOND DAVIS Soloist KAY TARTT Soloist GLENDA PRESTRIDGE r uj x—. ' vr r ' ojj rars:. I uiw i ■PfPPPi lJfpP ' PP! LJ,C, Indianettes and Band f Si °aa ™swifflgg ««w w Languages MRS. LEATRICE TIMMONS English MRS. MARY JOE COLEY Foreign Languages PAULINE HOLLADAY English II MRS. G. E. SHEFFIELD English MRS. JIMMY STONE English and Speech 82 MRS. EUGENE DIGBY English MRS. P. A. SHEFFIELD English Home Economics Department MISS EDNA HICKS MRS. ELEANOR WEATHERFORD Three stages in the use of a pattern: Placing, tracing, cutting — in Mies Miller ' s fir t ' -einc ter Sewing Class. MISS ELIZABETH MILLER Food Preparations: Cutting and seasoning for jugged chicken and the preparing of Irish potatoes for baking— in Miss Hicks ' first semester Foods Class. Food Selection: The making oi a shopping list and the selection of the food in the grocery store — Mrs. Weatherford ' s first semester Foods Class. 83 _ _ _ j__g_ji iiii I Jfi gggag gBWnMBBM B Mathematics MRS. SAM MAYHALL MRS. J. S. CRUBAUGH Commerce JIMMY R. PULLEY MRS. PATTIJO SPENCER MISS HERMINE GRAHAM An IJC Sophomore operates one of the numerous machines in an Office Machines course. mmiM9f amuwiMiwtimHiaiai«m«f ma Industrial Arts C. R. STCLAIR DUDLEY A. MILLER Coach and Phys. Ed. JAMES A. THRASH Public Relations At left: A class in me- chanical drawing At right: Instruction in the use of wood-work ma- chinery. Physical Education Staff 86 KINDLE DAVIS Coach and Phys. Ed. PAUL PRESTAGE Coach and Phys. Ed. ,itB W« ffl«lffiiaTy i ° '  - « ' m At left: A general view of the variety and freedom of student activity in the Recreation Hall. Cafeteria u Our gracious hostess and Dieti- tian, MRS. LEROY SHEF- FIELD. The other gracious ladies of the Cafeteria staff: Miss Vera Wallace, Mrs. Jack Franks, Mrs. Sallie Pickett, Mrs. Artie Loden, Mrs. Bertha Mitchell. At left: Mrs. E. L. Franks. The HANDS here belong to a trio of very willing, genial, cheer- ful students, who give every appearance of enjoying their work in the attractive, well equipped Cafeteria. 1 Students enjoy the evening meal and the fellowship. Mr. B. E. Coley adds a spark of cheer to the Cafeteria atmosphere. 89 S i l _I  s,an IJC ' IAHS Homecoming Court w .ms Homecoming Queen, SARA EVANS IJC Sophomore, Center Standing: Diane Googe, high school football queen; Margie McGregor, IJC sophomore maid; Sylvia Guntharp, high school junior maid; Jewel Williams, IJC football queen; Geneva Lester, IJC freshman maid; Nellie Conwill, high school senior maid; Ida Mae and Ina Fae Gray, high school sophomore maids; Nancy Martin, high school freshman maid. This court of beauties from both IJC and lAHS reigned throughout the activities of homecoming day and at the Queen ' s Ball in the evening. 90 ■VLaltraF iK ' V H n s I i X ' mivi nor LMruuWSu know him well: his ease of manner is K ather than directs! Jrength of character i§,4T spi||||g|||l,,,PxtJ 6 0 al interest in his s „_____ ierious thought and study. He is always ready for a friendli;jghat; ,or, when necessary, to say, Pfbw, this is the score. To ■ppreciation to him, we are proud to dedicate the 1958 high school lition of the Mirror to our own principal, ARCllIE V. iUttkliiiiifeiU HIiiaiiMH LA,H,S, Is Developing S c I e n c e 92 E n g I n e e r m I n g iyiiBMi¥iitiff iteiliiiiiiiiiii ' I ' ■ ' ' ' • ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' - ' J- ' ' ' Leaders in the Fields of B u s I n e s s A g r I c u I t u r e 93 |. IO,m,«B r ma  M Il.gnirm.Km, ..r....ii.,.u.  -- . , . , . : r.. ::-- ..!:. .— ii. i.aa— « ««H« VSit. Valedictorian— N ANNETTE HOLCOMB A w a r d s Balfour— BOBBY MOORE 0W ' M Jk- 1-Jm — %€, - 1_ _«. Salutatorian—MARTEA ELLEN GIBBS Danforth— CAROLYN FRANKS Danfonh— TOMMY WEATHERFORD ■■ ?  y asuisis)3aeB3)ian«ikttS9uaeiBiH Citizenship—MAKY JO SHEFFIELD ourna jsm— MOLLY WHEELER Agriculture— ROY COOPER Athletic— JANE BEENE ?A e c— NELSON MOSES rK,mmMtnwimimiimmma,mimrmmeamiaiim7mv ' ' '  fS. m-- Mr. I.A.H. Phil Izard Miss I.A.H.S. Martha Ellen Gibbs li WiWte • ? ' w i F a V o r I t e Most Versatile BOBBY MOORE ELIZABETH WILSON Most Intellectual TOMMY WEATHERFORD CAROLYN FRANKS Most Talented NANETTE HOLCOMB SAMMY ROBINSON 97 MUlHUilJIHlUJ. WBigin!i ioamiiig aMi««g mmpiBBii jj gpaayaaBBaK « 4 p W 1 ' Senior Class Favorites PHIL IZARD MARY JOE SHEFFIELD BOBBY MOORE Class Favorites Junior Class Favorites PHIL SHEFFIELD SHEILA SHEFFIELD 100 MJiaittrtii ' ' ■ •Y ii ' itiijaiiiiM pWni ! kjtTJSumii imiii MiMMi Sophomore Class Favorites RAY FIELDER CAROLYN GUIN Class Favorites Freshman Class Favorites NANCY MARTIN LARRY WALLACE y.«B9WKBamrag««« '  ' «-«™ai«B T im-i-ii-iri-r-ij-rnrTp llipj MARY JO SHEFFIELD DIANNE GOOGE JUNE SPRINKLE PATRICIA GUNTER I Seniors Seniors MARTHA GIBBS RICHARD GILLENTINE DIANNE GOOGE EDDIE GOOGE DONALD GRAHAM WAYNE GRISSOM EDDIE HALL BOBBY HANKINS .-.: .iia :aa ' to.- ' : ' ::i-:- : ' ' . ' ' ■: . ■■■■■ ' ■psnMp ; V f ff ' -T ' ' f '  « ' i ' ' ' ' ' tVrt lWllT . I iniliilvMM I . . ' - ' --i ' A ' ttV iiiiV itai ' iiteiu, Seniors BOBBY JOE HARE JOHNNY HARE LERA FAY HARRIS MELBA HILL BELLA JEAN JOHNSON iMmiBBatmiaHa ««    BOBBY MOORE ■, .■, .i .,„■■- ..., u,iut.i.. - ' ' .: ' ---------y- ' -- ' - Seniors  , C «Ba«BIM«B   ..i « Seniors DELMUS SPENCER I JOE WILBURN TOMMY WILLIAMSON PATSY WIYGUL BARBARA WRIGHT g ' «(w 5wn r i ■L ' f ' mkismiiiiiiamaasjm ' - ' - iiaipBBIIiailtip H HH Before and after. Mr. Young assists the young ladies. Scotty and Mary Ellen. I don ' t believe a word of it. Junior Class Play — The Magic Touch. Winford Adams Joe Barber Helen Barnard Juniors Carolyn Bean Marolyn Bean Betty Beasley John Benson Jackie Bethay Archie Blaylock Scotty Broom Tommy Burt Larry Butler Nelda Clouse Jane Digby Laura Dulaney Ruth Duvall Shellie Evans Hilman Gray Arvle Grimes l jmiJ,JIJJi,iiJiJiiii;))ii i, ' ..Wr), ' iim?i . aaii .,,..:,. i..i, :.: Juniors Bob Hawkins Faye Hicks James Holcomb Linda Hood Robert Hood Joe Horn Tommy Horton Tommy Houston Myra Jean Hughes Delores Huling Freeda Jamerson Hubert Jarvis Lynn Leathers Judy Lindsey Brenda Loden Jimmy Loden Patricia Gunter Sylvia Guntharp W. T. Hall -y I ' r ' i st I 1 imgx| «wyg OT«iw «CTy.( ftOT refP Jonnie Logan Brenda Lott Helen Lytal Juniors Margie Mattox Connie Maxcy James Mayhall Billy McCarthy Jan McKee Dorothy McNeece Charles Montgomery Larry Montgomery Dorothy Moore Jerry Moore Jo Ann Moore Shirley Moore Shelby Moses Ruby Mott Bobby Orear Ellahue Orear Juniors Janice Raburn Joan Raburn Patsy Reeves Jimmy Riley Charles Robertson Charles Robinson Nellie Robinson Sarah Rushing Nahtoma Sanderson Harold Sheffield Martin Sheffield Phil Sheffield Sheila Sheffield Virginia Simmons Shirley South Edwin Spencer Billy Pearce Harold Lee Pearce Carolyn Pierce mmf- m mm m.ii mg. gwjy.sfgij jff-t ' ggrag jgjrKgvffj Juniors m k Mary Tabler Lawrence Tallant Leland Taylor Betty Thomas Martha Thompson Scotty Thompson R. C. Vaughn Thomas Waddle Harold Wilburn Gaynell Wilson Laverne Wilson Ray Wilson Nancy Wood Sherron Wood Henry Wren Bobby Jackson Mi i j ' i I l® 5:«sl • J; President „ Vice President Secretary-Treasurer. ORE CLASS :::. .JERRY MAXCY .BUTCH STANLEY .MARTHA SHEFFIELD SANDRA HARRISON SPONSORS MRS. JIMMY STONE i A. V. WEATHERFORD James Adams Mary Barnes Peggy Baxter Roger Beachum Joel Bean Geraldine Bennett Peggy Bethay Larry Bishop Carolyn Boozer Carl Brown Lee Thomas Burch Betty Christian Catherine Christian Soph omores Glenda Clayton L. Q. Clayton Letsy Clayton Linda Clayton Sue Clayton James Cleveland Ruth Cleveland Billy Cockrell 122 Jerry Comer Telsa Cooley Alberta Cooper Billy Cox Glenda Crabb Betty Grafton Thomas Cummings Barbara Davis Joe Davis Stacy Davis Joyce Dulaney Marvinell Dulaney J. C. Enlow Betty Evans Billy Ewing Douglas Farrar Ray Fielder Virginia Funderburk Sophomores Sue Gardner Ida Mae Gray Ina Fae Gray Ina Mae Gray James Gray Myra Gray Yvonne Gray Freeda Gregory Martha Ruth Griffie Carolyn Guin Mitzi Hale Nora Hall Wilma Hankins g i i aatf a i rQaiD i•liB: ' iitSiftl ' ijit Bobby Jones Colene King Hubert Lancaster Gary Hardin Patricia Harling Johnny Harper Sandra Harrison Edward Harvey Buddy Hood Diann Hood LaRhue Jamerson Kendall Johnson Billy Johnson Soph omores Peggy Loden Tommy Loden Tommy Mackey Linda Martin Burt Maxcy Johnny Langley Carolyn Loden Jo Ann Loden mm Ralph Mitchell James Montgomery Billy Moore Johnnie Moore Carolyn Morris Barbara Morrison Paul Morrow Martha Nanney Joe Oswalt Ozelle Patterson Brenda Pennington Guy Pettit John Pogue Sophomores Peggy Riley William Riley Glen Rutledge 1 Thomas Schumpert Robert Shands Barbara Sheffield Martha Sheffield Sidney Sheffield Geraldine Shumpert Lucille Shumpert Paul Spencer Pat Spraberry William Stanley 125 ««tHa- «m w,TO«wA: ,«t.; a. .app.Yff.fy;-;( if Mk ih. Ann Stegall Johnnie Stephens Jimmy Strawhorn Wilma Suggs Nancy Summerford Betty Waddle Freddie Waddle K. W. Waddle Ruth Waddle Louis Swindle Kenneth Taylor Laura Terry Helen Thomas Wayne Thorn Soph omores 126 Dorothy West Jimmy West Willis Wheeler Patricia Wilemon Kenneth Williams Bobby Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Jimmy Wood Mitzi Wood Peggy Young Faye Walker Eddie Walton Louise Webb Ouida Wells FRESHMAN CLASS President ___. Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter SWAIN lEWS . DEN AND DAVIS SPONSORS MRS. EUGENE DIGBY ELIZABETH MILLER f. WWiii-?i( pA. IMMMMiMiaili •ar I ' i Bobby Adams t Ak iii 4 i m i H i « % ' kx ) Freshm en Fae Barrett Mae Barrett Gordon Dell Bowen Twila Broom Kenneth Carpenter Ted Chatham Philip Cox Madge Cromeans Fred Davis Rosiland Davis Linda Dozier Joan Dulaney Coleen Edge Jimmy Elliff Louie Bigham Sidney Boren 0. W. Brown lown Byram Jimmy Comer Judy Conwill Clifton Curtis Bill Daniel Brenda Dickerson Carolyn Dill Preble Dulaney Carl Duncan James Ewing Jimmy Fikes Sheila Agee J .■ i ysTj i-jsijosj i - .■■■ ' ' ,■■. ' ' ' : r-y- ry ' ft Freshmen Don Frederick Dorothy Gray Willa Griffie Laura Griggs Carolyn Grissom Billie Faye Guin Michael Guntharp Nancy Harbor Gloria Hare Thomas Hare , MoUye Haynes Jane HoUoway Mitchel Hood Charlene Hughes Lamar Hughes Glen Huling Terry Jamerson Bobby Jarrell Johnny Johnson Larry Johnson Mary Sue Jones Martha Kirksey Melvin Kitchens Sue Ann Lindsey Joyce Loague Nan Loague Margaret Loden Mary Loden Judith Franks 1| T = ' «Cp 1 kx te 1 Ann Lytal . i Freshmen Nancy Martin Shirley Ann Martin Jo Ann Maxcy Kay McDaniel Dennis Moore John Moore Avvie Nell Matthews Euple Mattox Robert Earl McKinney Bernice Moore Rose Moore Jackie Nichols Huey Macky 1 Myrtle Norris L. C. Oswalt Joyce Pierce Peggy Powell Glen Owens Nellie Parker Richard Prestage Ronald Reich David Richardson Robert Ridings Kathryn Russell Pat Senter Ann Sheffield Patsy Sheffield Ronny Shotts Joel Shumpert t I 1 ' t4S!SS g E H jii; ir7;L ' iC ! ;illJ?l ' (Bin« ' 0« ' ! S John Smith ' i 1 Freshmen Brenda Spigner Glendon Spigner Anna Jane Steele Willie Steele Russell Tallant Carolyn Taylor Betty Thornton Emma Lou Thrasher Frankie Waddle Ehon Wallace Robert Wilburn James Wilemon Lois Works David Yarbrough i ;r««;« ,5WW W«i Jackie Spradling Louise Stanford Betty Stegall David Swain Francis Taylor Rachel Thomas Eugene Timms Wanda Turner Larry Wallace Troy Watkins Judy Wilemon Betty Woods Patsy York Pat Youngblood Sarah South t 9th Grade Maid — Nancy Martin. 1 i - il. t; ( ; ■,:, V .l ' MUi . M i itajt Si a:)iWUIiili « 4«ii ' «lmM ' Ceburn finds participles fascinating. 133 Student Council OFFICERS President BOBBY MOORE Vice President PHIL IZARD Secretary CAROLYN FRANKS Sponsor MRS. G. E. SHEFFIELD OFFICERS President PHIL SHEFFIELD Vice President _ BOBBY MOORE Secretary MARTHA ELLEN GIBBS Treasurer IDA MAE and INA FA YE GRAY Reporter SUE CLAYTON Sponsors MRS. FRED SPENCER MRS. HAROLD OWINGS Beta Club PHIL SHEFFIELD State Beta Club President 1958-59 PURPOSE To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community, high stan dards of Christian character. President_.___PRENTIS JOHNSON Vice President CONNIE MAXCY Secretary- Treasurer._..DONALD GRAHAM Rep. Chap HUBERT JARVIS Sponsor N. C. YOUNG f tf ■■ ii ■ ' winimmiwmmMMml Science Cluh il - ' V I OFFICERS President LERA FAYE HARRIS Vice President WILLA DEAN TUCKER Secretary LARUE KYLE Treasurer RUTH FAYE WADDLE Reporter NORA LEE HALL Sponsor MRS. TIRAS GRAY Euclidean Cluh OFFICERS President DON SHEFFIELD Vice President DONALD GRAHAM Secretary BETTY MOORE Sponsor HERMINE GRAHAM mf:-.]ltgij,;nijs«EgiffiSgg a ' aEljg Sy ■SI aiL President BOBBY MOORE Vice President NELLIE CONWILL Secretary-Treasurer ETTA KATE PICKETT Reporter MACK RILEY Junior Classical League 5 ■ ' ■ '  Mfllf.-v fM! ' ' %ttta«niif ' OFFICERS Con sales: HERBERT LANCASTER PAT SPRABERRY Praetores: EDDIE HALL PATSY BROWN Scribae: JANE BEENE NANCY MARTIN Quaestores: SUE GARDNER BOBBY WILSON Nuntii: EUPLE MATTOX ROBERT McKlNNEY 137 llTMgi j: ' yi u,ui!J i WJtiyAiimiRiiiiiiii)t f7-Tf) r ;i t T TJ?r J  S« ! Miial(«itfWift«i« , AA ™ fj|pjiip| F.F.A. OFFICERS President ROY COOPER Vice President TOMMY BURT Secretary DELMUS SPENCER Treasurer JOHN POGUE Reporter LYNDELL FIKES Sentinel GARY WALKER Sponsor... LEROY SHEFFIELD F.H.A. OFFICERS President SUE CLAYTON Vice President... LETSY CLAYTON Secretary NANCY SUMMERFORD Treasurer COLENE EDGE Reporter....... SANDRA HARRISON Sponsors MRS. A. V. WEATHERFORD ELIZABETH MILLER OFFICERS President EDDIE HALL Vice President ARCHIE RILEY Secretary. BUTCH STANLEY Reporter SCOTTY BROOM Song Leader. ....FRANK DULANEY Sponsor LEROY SHEFFIELD OFFICERS President BEVERLY SHEDD Vice President MARGIE MATTOX Secretary-Treasurer ...GAIL WHITEHEAD Reporter..... LAURA DULANEY Song Leader...... MARY ELLEN TABLER Rec. Leader JANE BEENE 4-E Girls m ( f ittiiMtiiMii •ii w.mviieaiii ' a.smtSKii ' Z Future Business Leaders of America OFFICERS President .__ CAROLYN FRANKS Vice President....... .ETTA KATE PICKETT Secretary-Treasurer LERA FAYE HARRIS Reporter GAYLE CRABB Program Chairman PATSY REEVES Sponsor. MRS. FRED SPENCER Safety Driving Cluh 1 OFFICERS President... TOMMY FRANKS Vice President SCOTTY BROOM Secretary-Treasurer......OZELLE PATTERSON Reporter... ...NELLIE ROBINSON Sponsor. N. C. YOUNG 140 mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmm[.wmmmm. .r T Mi— ■ . idj r ciuh OFFICERS President...... ....WINFORD ADAMS Vice President....... NELSON MOSES Secretary-Treasurer PHIL IZARD Sponsor PAUL PRESTAGE Pep Club Iniimll ii n ' -——- « ■ .. ... . . w ■■ . J ' ' |f I H| liilli . i ■■— « i u .. i « .1 1. - , ■ ili i i . .ir. . . , 11 1 y V V, ' ., OFFICERS President ......MACK RILEY Vice President...... JOHNNY HARE Secretary-Treasurer...... ' WINT ARD WILEMON Reporter JANE BEANE Sponsor A. V. WEATHERFORD ,,,,«,,,a «,,,„B, •  - «• PAUL FREST AGE— High School Football Coach All Tombigbee Conference NELSON MOSES JOHNNY CRANE WINFORD ADAMS CHEERLEADERS Jimmy Elliff, Brenda Mills, Rosiland Davis, Melba Hill, Carolyn Brooks, Ellen Frost, Carolyn Grissom. First row: Buddy Hood, Hilman Gray, Tommy Burt, Neil Brown, Charles York, Phil Sheffield, Jimmy Strawhorn, Bobby Wilson, Ceburn Gray, Winford Adams. Second row: Archie Riley, Ray Fielder, Bobby Moore, James Mayhall, Eddie Googe, L. C. Oswalt, Kenneth Williams, Sidney Sheffield, Gary Walker. Third row: Jimmy Wood, Johnny Crane, Nelson Moses, Wade Senter, Bobby Hunt, Wayne Grissom, Phil Izard, Frank Dulaney, Norman Beam, Butch Stanley, Harold Holloway, Coach Paul Prestage. Captain WINFORD ADAMS Football Queen DIANNE GOOGE Co-Captain WADE SENTER 143 ' i -I I ' iiiii ik iiniliiM1iiiiiM« S%gS!iig|})t! !;t ta «!?i£! y ? ;ffiyn-;g?!ffii ' -@n £!K5S5 S S 5ja:,m«fflJB!!!HWHB9B9p« wmm ,i..a. T.ii. , :i t ' alealillAl«l ii oti. tAMJ ' M GRAY, Halfback MAYHALL, Tackle WALLACE, Fullback V S r MOSES, Tackle I ' ViiiMllrtlr ' lrMlitoiMMMaM rfMMillMMail Front row: Lynn Leathers, Peggy Loden. Second tow: Patricia Wilemon, Letsy Clayton, Elizabeth Wilson, Carolyn Loden, Emma Lou Thrasher, Coach Dudley Miller, Nan League, Beverly Shedd, Jo Ann Moore, Jane Beene. FORWARDS Emma Lou Thrasher Elizabeth Wilson Letsy Clayton Beverly Shedd Carolyn Loden Jane Beene Captain LYNN LEATHERS GUARDS Peggy Loden Lynn Leathers Nan League Jo Ann Moore 146 Co-Captain PEGGY LODEN gaa3taa£4a; ' igg ' ?g£?SSgjfeJ ELIZABETH WILSON PATRICIA WILEMON |47 m ii ' ii i m m ' i m Bgr rffgg fyg? Kg;p i5ty tf( y,iB?WMy« ?i fii ygA; ffA«g ' ; First row: Roy Cooper, Bobby Wilson, Jerry Maxcy, Billy Moore, Bobby Sheffield, Jimmy Loden. Second row: Coach Paul Prestage, Thomas Jarrell, Winford Adams, Bobby Hunt, Frank Dulaney, Wade Senter, Bobby Hankins, Manager, Don Sheffield. FORWARDS Jimmy Loden Wade Senter Billy Moore Jerry Maxcy Frank Dulaney Winford Adams Thomas Jarrell iB«BM|ys B jft M HM y: f y- -yMj _.v BOBBY HANKINS BUDDY HOOD ROY COOPER BILLY MOORE JERRY MAXCY BOBBY SHEFFIELD THOMAS JARREL WADE SENTER BOBBY WILSON WINFORD ADAMS JIMMY LODEN Seniors present coveralls. 151 IJC Addenda te Christmas party in Monroe Hall— Nona Gilles- pie leads a brief devotion before gifts were dis- tributed. One of a fleet of buses which feed Itawamba Junior College. The first snowfall of 1958. Mr. Jimmy Deones, music director, and part of the ensemble on their way to appear on Television in Tupelo, Mississippi. B.S.U. president, Luuis Harrington caught unawares I 52 while on a bus trip to Retreat at Miss. Southern. Sherry Whitesides, Wesley Foundation president, caught quite aware — somewhere. ADVERTISEMENTS The 1957-58 MIRROR staff take this opportunity to express their appreciation to the student body and the faculty of Itawamba Junior College and Itawamba County Agricultural High School for the cheerful cooperation given them in assembling the material for this edition of the MIRROR. The MIRROR staff also wish to express their appreciation to the three photographers, Terry Wood, Tupelo, Mississippi, and Charles McCormack and Delmus Harden of Ful- ton, Mississippi, for their interest in providing the best photography possible. To those firms represented on the following pages, the MIRROR staff wish to say, Thank you, for your support of Itawamba Junior College through your purchase of ad- vertising space in the 1957-58 MIRROR. The Staff THE MIRROR— 1957-58 POCTBAIT • WEDDIKJG • COMMEGCIAL TEPPY (UOOD TUPELO PONTOTOC FROZEN FOODS Distributors PURNELL ' S PRIDE POULTRY REX ' S COUNTRY SAUSAGE SEA FOODS, VEGETABLES Phone 5301 Pontotoc, Miss. 153 MMHM If quality co u nt s - • - cIigq o BRYAN BROS. CANNED MEATS BRYAN BROS. PACKING CO. West Point, Mississippi Compliments of ITAWAMBA FARM IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION (A.A.L.) FULTON MISSISSIPPI MUSIC STORE 109 North Spring Street TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI G. S. BEASLEY SON Wholesale Grocers Produce and Feed SHERMAN, MISSISSIPPI Complimen+s of TOMBIGBEE VALLEY ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 308 South Broadway TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of RICH INDUSTRIES TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI ' ■V j-jt: L yM j-, ..,.,u«i«..yiM.m .u.u. lllpHpppfPf iip iil.JiiiiliijMifiil ,1 i.ijji ,1 ,|; j- f. its. a .L ' i-. ...... J.,... . ■. BARBER PURE MILK COMPANY 2410 Seventh Avenue South, Birmingham, Alabama Barber Serving Itawamba Junior College Through Tupelo Division CARR-MYERS DIVISION TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI . v%t .iai£ ' ' ' . — ir r DR PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY Highway 45 TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI THE ITAWAMBA COUNTY TIMES 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 Easy-fixing Holsum cheese snacks leave more time for party fun. Shop your grocer ' s cheese assortment. It ' s handy for the good meals that include delicious Holsum Bread — your thrifty source of energy vitamins, minerals and Calcium. HOLSUM UNIFIED tAKEItS PLUS body-buUding VITAMIN D you need. MAKE IT TASTE BETTER q q J Wltll HolgUm mammmsma il mumm mw ■ ' - ' ■ ' ' ■ ■■ ■ -■— ' ' — . .jmjgm aajajmaaMtfcMt . .. , -i i | ■ i t m w ■iPIIHp«ilf«P 9Kfj.ii iJJin,L I., I , MA iilAi • — - ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' -■■■ iiiiiniBi iiiikHj«t ««w iHniMiniiitwn wniaBiiBBMaMHiHBiaMietmia ¥: , Si.:m LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Besl Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE m ' ' ' ■ ' ■ - ' ' mm p ' ■ — j - :; 11! m rrRWT ' WTm nsTOTWiT ' ;w?t ' fl7P cf 57T n7: w I ' ; l (I ' ' J?l yyiiiiiii ■i - J imm ' mmrmmimmiimm« i ' iv . i Si K iCyOuT aleat i-Yrta, iL.-teY thy qIo-yx shall be.. m. n ra. y j To H e Tt - a. ' ukl-m - i a, , Oi y Ju eet- ' est -c — :f y a.) • %, , hy i- ej Ue fiMje to the , fiof 7c p-a. - f tAj toLie. lii ?. 2or .