Itawamba Community College - Mirror Yearbook (Fulton, MS)

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■■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

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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.

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Most Intellectual