Itawamba Community College - Mirror Yearbook (Fulton, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

I THE 1961 MIRROR Itawamba Junior College and Itawamba Agricultural High School Fulton, Mississippi REFLECTS . . . Tradition Friendliness Cooperation m the COLLEGE Physical Plant Administration Classes Organizations Features Athletics HIGH SCHOOL Early in September the entire staffs for the 1961 MIRROR were appointed, and the annual rooms be- came beehives of activity. Long hours were spent in writing and rewriting copy, editing pictures, and wast- ing time trying to locate materials. Homework went undone, and classes were missed; but finally with everyone ' s help the MIRROR was completed. The legend of the Indians ' using the waters of the Tombigbee to see their reflections was pieced together to establish the coimection between the MIRROR and Indian names used by the school. Since 1922 the staff has attempted to give a representative reflection of one year ' s activities. The aim of the 1961 edition has been to reflect Ita- wamba Junior College — its tradition, friendliness, and cooperation. Since every student has his own idea of what a yearbook should be, the MIRROR will not satisfy all. Yet, it is hoped that this edition will become a history for posterity and a treasured reflec- tion for each of you. Awards Classes Features Organizations Athletics In Memoriam The 1961 MIRROR is dedicated to the memory of Philip A. Sheffield, a man who made Northeast Mississippi a better place in which to live because he passed this way. Mr. Sheffield was one of the few men who may be called great. Service to others was a guiding principle in his life, and in many social, civic, and religious capacities, he abundantly rendered service. Few educators have felt so keen a sense of dedication to the profession as did Mr. Shef- field. He was constantly considering and discussing ideas for improving education. To the building of Itawamba Junior College he dedicated his life and strength. During his presidency, Philip A. Sheffield ' s life and the life of IJC became acutely en- twined. Even the letters of Itawamba are reminders of some of Mr. Sheffield ' s many traits of excellent character. w M is for his integrity, a word as full of beautiful meaning as the life he lived before us. is for tact and truthfulness, two traits which he possessed in amounts that never ebbed, even in the most trying of situations. is for his ability, inherent, true, yet developed to the fullest. vUDility that was great but made greater for having been shared with others. is for his wisdom Wisdom that never faltered that possessed more than enough strength to meet the many complex problems that he faced as our President. is for adaptability, a well developed and highly utilized trait which gave Mr. Sheffield a quiet serenity that was seldom outwardly ruffled. is for motive, motive fine and pure, ever directed toward that which would pro- mote the welfare of others. is for belief, belief that he had in God and in others, especially young people. None, truly desiring an education, was ever turned away from the gates of IJC by Mr. Sheffield. is for achievement, achievement astoundingly great for a man who lived only a little more than half a century. IJC stands today as the most imposing and lasting memorial to his achievement. I [e late President Philip A. Sheffield Monroe Hall President ' s Library Lee Hall — Boys ' Dormitory 0 P - « Home Liberal Arts The Deans Message The continued growth of Itawamba Junior College is evidence of the fact that there has been hard work done by devoted people working together. Without the cooperation and devotion of administration, faculty, student body and patrons this school could not have made the rapid progress it has. To the student body, your spirit of cooperation and your loyalty to the school has been excellent. Student leadership has been outstanding not only this year but through years past. I hope you will continue to grow in wisdom and character and that you will dedicate your life ' s service to the society in which you live. The staff of this 1961 edition of the Mirror is to be congratulated for a job well done. The recordings here will be treasured many years. Sincerely, -t (?• The President ' s Message I wish to congratulate the editors and members of the annual staff for the fine job they have done in making this publication possible. The student body and facuhy of this institution will appreciate the work you have done for years to come. As they turn through the Mirror, many memories of the successful year of 1960-61 will occur. To the faculty, board of trustees, student body, and the people of this area, the administration will ever be grateful for your contributions to this successful year. Sincerely yours, Mr. A. V. Weatherford, high school principal, with his secretary, Mrs. Christine Pate. The Board of Trustees of I. J. C, composed of members from each of the supporting counties. Mr. L. R. Sheffield, Superintendent of Farms. Mr. R. L. Woods, Registrar and Guidance Direc- tor, with secretary, Miss Carolyn Franks. • •T ' - t Mm Km -r v c HHEl H ' i m %. |3S  M H Mr. Ray Nanney, Financial Secre- tary, and Mr. T. L. Burch, Book Store Manager, with secretaries, Mrs. Billy Coleman and Mrs. Charles Stone. Mrs. M. T. Seitz, Girls ' Hostess and Mr. Wayne Wood, Dean of Men. The staff of the popular Rec Hall ' are always on hand to supply the students with refresh- ments as they relax and socialize between classes. Seen here left to right: Mrs. Price Senter, Mrs. Morris Tucker, Mr. T. L. Burch, Mr. C. H. Green, Mr. E. E. Hall. Mr. E. L. Franks and his maintenance staff keep the IJC ' s physical plant in good condition; whereas, Mr. W. J. Rogers, campus policeman, gives students and resident faculty a feeling of security. At left the two are seen as they discuss their work. The cafeteria staff provides for the health and well-being of students. Seated at the head of the table is Mrs. Le Roy Sheffield. From left to right are her co-workers: Mrs. A. Franks, Mrs. Ethel Underwood, Miss Vera Wallace, Mrs. J. N. Loden, Mrs. Sheffield, Mrs. T. E. Wallace, Mrs. Jack Franks, Mrs. Sallie Picket. STANDING: Mr. B. E. Coley, Mr. Under- wood. M. T. SEITZ Fulton, Mississippi Agriculture Sponsor: College Agriculture Qub REV. LeROY GRISSOM Fulton, Mississippi Bible MRS. BASIL EARNEST Fulton, Mississippi Business Sponsor; High School FBLA Co-Sponsor: Beta Club JIMMY R. PULLEY Pontotoc, Mississippi Business Sponsor: Phi Beta Lambda G. W. SMITH Fulton, Mississippi Business Co-Sponsor: Phi Beta Lambda MRS. PATTIJO SPENCER Fulton, Mississippi Business Co-Sponsor: Phi Beta Lambda T. G. GRAY Dorsey, Mississippi Electronics KENNETH MAYHALL Belmont, Mississippi Electronics MISS ELIZABETH MILLER Maben, Mississippi Home Economics Sponsor: Home Economics Club MRS. ELEANOR WEATHERFORD Fulton, Mississippi Home Economics Sponsor: 4-H Club, FHA C. R. ST. CLAIR Fulton, Mississippi Industrial Arts HAYDEN WATKINS Fulton, Mississippi Sponsor: Industrial Arts Club MRS. MARY JOE COLEY Amory, Mississippi Foreign Languages Sponsor: Foreign Language Qubs MRS. JOHN CRUBAUGH Fulton, Mississippi Mathematics Sponsor: Y-Teens MRS. A. L. EARNEST Mantachie, Mississippi English MISS EMOGENE RAY Pontotoc, Mississippi English Sponsor: Yearbook (Mirror) MRS. P. A. SHEFFIELD Fulton, Mississippi English and Social Science Sponsor: Y-Teens MRS. JIMMY STONE Fulton, Mississippi English Sponsor: High School Mirror MRS. JAMES WEATHERLY Belmont, Mississippi English Sponsor: Delta Psi Omega MRS. L. E. DEATON Belmont, Mississippi Librarian MRS. SAM MAYHALL Fulton, Mississippi Mathematics Sponsor: Mu Alpha Theta, Math Club REID SMITH Fulton, Mississippi Math and Physics MRS. C. B. COWDEN Fulton, Mississippi Piano JIMMY DEONES Ruskin, Louisiana Music MARY ALICE McALUSTER Tupelo, Mississippi Choreography CECIL G. TRANTHAM, JR. Booneville, Mississippi Band Director and Chorus HERBERT PARHAM Hatley, Mississippi Chemistry ARGIE WILSON Fulton, Mississippi Biology Advisor: Church of Christ students W. B. DAVIS Fulton, Mississippi Chemistry R. C. McCARVER Fulton, Mississippi Social Science Sponsor : Student Council MARVIN BUTLER Fulton, Mississippi Social Science Sponsor: Student Council ROBERT WILLIE Fulton, Mississippi Social Science MRS. RUTH OWINGS Fulton, Mississippi Social Science Sponsor: State Beta Club and Co-Sponsor High School Beta Club N. C. YOUNG Amory, Mississippi Social Science Sponsor: FTA MRS. RUTH KILPATRICK Fulton, Mississippi English Co-Sponsor: Beta QuL WILLIAM MILES Tupelo, Mississippi Journalism Sponsor: Chieftain Mrs. Weatherly enjoys a glass of punch at the Sweetheart Dance. The Faculty During Leisure Moments Mr. Wilson pauses to read the Itawamba Times before going to class. All the faculty work hard to get a break for morning coffee and chatter. To relax at the end of a hard day, Miss Miller writes a letter. Mr. Young, Mrs. Coleman, and Mr. Nanney are serious, when considering finances. Lanny Sheffield ' s birthday party Faculty Children Bobby McGregor Beth Spencer and G r a n d c h I I d r e n Grandchildren of Mr. R. L. Woods Milissa Jane McGregor Children of Mr. Araie Wilson SOPHOMORE ii Upon passing thirty-two semester hours of work and upon earning thirty-two quality points a student has attained the title of a sophomore. Sophomores may look forward to being chosen to such honors as Mr. and Miss IJC, Student Council President, or the MIRROR ' S Hall of Fame. In order to graduate, a sophomore must complete sixty- four semester hours with a minimum of sixty-four qual- ity points. If he has earned one-hundred-forty quality points during his course of study, he shall graduate with Honors. One-hundred-sixty-five quality points shall entitle him to graduate with Special Honors. CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Jeanie Norwood, Secretary; Joe Weil, Reporter; Phil Sheffield, President; and Woody Barwick, Vice-Pres ident. CLASS w ;: ' ' ' f « -igggl ' « v L ' Sopho AKERS, BARBARA Pontotoc General Education BSU 1-2; Choir 1-2; Chief- tain 1; Mirror 1-2, Business Manager ATKINS, WILLIAM DEAN Hamilton Business BABB, DONALD Tupelo Electrical Engineering Math Club 1-2; Mu Alpha Theta 1-2, Treasurer BALDWIN, JEANIE Pontotoc Business BARNES, WINIFORD Tremont Education Chieftain 1; Math Qub 1; MSM 1-2, Treasurer 2 BARWICK, WOODY Oak Ridge, Tennessee Education Choir 1; Delta Psi Omega 2; Football 1-2; Qass Vice- President 1-2 20 BEAM, JERRY Tremont Religious Education Choir 1; Chieftain 1; Math Qub 1; MSM 1-2, President 2 ; Ensemble 1 BEAN, CAROLYN Tupelo Business BSU 1-2; Delta Psi Omega 2; Phi Beta Lambda 1-2; Cheerleader BEAN, MAROLYN Tupelo Business BSU 1-2; Delta Psi Omega 2; Phi Beta Lambda 1-2 mores BEAN, GEORGE Tupelo Business BEASLEY, DONALD JOE Sherman Industrial Education Industrial Ed. Club 1 -; BILLINGSLEY, GIBSON Guntown General Education BOND, TOMMY GENE Saiepta General Education BOREN, MARY ETTA Tupelo Art Homemaking Club 1-2 ; Delta Psi Omega 2; Indus- trial Ed. Club 1; Westmin- ster Fellowship 1-2, Presi- dent 1; Student Council 1; Chieftain 1; Mirror 2 BRADLEY, MILTON Tupelo Forestry Choir 1; Football 1-2 BRAMLETTE, LINDA Randolph Business Education BSU 1-2 BRIGHT, MARTHA JEA N Shannon General Education FTA 1-2, Reporter 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Spanish Club 2 BRYANT, NELLIE Balden Secretarial Science BSU 1-2; Phi Beta Lambda 1-2 CHEEK, JANET Smithville Secretarial Science BSU 1-2 2 1 : CLARK, JOHNIE MAE Nettleton Business Education C. of C. 1-2 CLARK, MARY OLENE Nettleton Business Education C. of C. 1-2 Soph a CLICK, GLEN RAY Arab, Alabama Speech C. of C. 1-2; French Club, Song Leader 1; Choir 1-2; Delta Psi Omega, President 1-2; Band 1-2; Class Re- porter 2; Ensemble 1-2; Speech Team CODY, ERIE WAYNE COLLINS, JANIE COLLUMS, NETTIE MAE COLLUMS, WILLIAM Amory Shannon Smithville ALVIN Education FTA Elementary Education BSU 1-2; FTA 1-2 Education Houlka General Education COWARD, MURRAY D. Thaxton Business COX, LOUANNA Pontotoc English BSU 2; Spanish Club 2; Choir 2 CRANE, JIMMY H. Golden Industrial Education Industrial Ed. Club 1-2 22 mores Isp - !,-) CRAWFORD, ALBERT R. CURRY, BENNIE L. DAUGHETY, HAROLD Smithville Nettleton Amory Aeronautical Engineering Industrial Education Industrial Ed. Club 1-2 Chemistry DAVIS, ROBERT J. Smithville Engineering Math Qub 1 DAVIS, TOMMY F. Fulton Mechanical Engineering DAVIS, JOEL W. Smithville General Education DIGBY, MITTIE JANE Fulton Business Technology BSU 1-2; Phi Beta Lambda 1-2 DILLARD, ROY W. Pontotoc Mathematics Math Qub 1-2; Basketball 1 DODD, SARAH F. Amory Secretarial Science BSU 1-2 DUGARD, PEGGY E. Tupelo Secretarial Science BSU 1-2; Phi Beta Lambda 1 23 Sophd] DULANEY, RAYNELL Tremont Chemical Technology EPTING, LUTHER B. Sherman Mathematics Math Club 1-2; Basketball 1-2 ESTES, JIMMIE ANN Shannon General Education BSU 1-2; French Club 1 FIELDS, RUTH D. Mantachie Music Choir 1-2; Band 1-2; Home- making Club 1 ; Choral En- semble 1-2; Indianettes 1, Vice-President 2 GANN, BOBBY L. Industrial Management BSUl GILLILAND, BOBBY G. Fulton Accounting GOODSON, MARY E. Guntown General Education BSU 1-2 ; Homemaking Club 1-2 GORDON, ANN Nettleton Business Education Psychology Phi Beta Lambda 1; MSM, Vice-President 1 GRIST, DON Pontotoc General Science HAMILTON, PEGGY Caledonia Business Phi Beta Lambda 1-2; MSM 1-2 24 mores HARDIN, WILLIAM A. Pontotoc Industrial Technology HARRELL, JOYCE L. Tremont English C. of C. 1-2; French Club 1-2; FTA 1 HARRINGTON, TOMMY Fulton Business ' ---,« ' « ti  - s« . HARRISON, JERRY W. Smithville Business HEAD, BILLY WAYNE Aberdeen Engineering HICKMAN, L. RAY Birmingham, Alabama Business Administration Student Council Vice-Presi- dent; Baseball 1; MSM, State Representative 1 HOLLEY, MARTHA Nettleton Medical Technology BSU 1-2; French Club 1 HOLLEY, PEGGY Y. Fulton Education C. of C. 1-2; French Club 1; Deha Psi Omega 2; FTA 1 HOWELL, GERARD E. Pontotoc English BSU 1, President 2; Span- ish Club, Vice-President 2 HULING, DELORES Fulton General Education BSU 1-2; Choir 1; Phi Beta Lambda 1 25 HUNTER, DELAINE T. Thaxton Physical Education JACKSON, DORIS L. Shannon Accounting BSU 1-2; Chieftain 1; Phi Beta Lambda 1 Sopho JAMERSON, FREEDA Fulton Business Education Choir 1; FTA 1; Phi Beta Lambda 1-2 JAMES, STERLING R. JARVIS, HUBERT JENKINS, JAMES D. JENKINS, WILLIAM Gore Springs Fulton Pontotoc Tupelo Physical Education General Education Medical Technology Industrial Management Choir 1 ; Basketball 1-2 BSU 1-2; Spanish 1 Math Club 1; Mu Alpha Theta 1-2 JERNIGAN, JOHN W. Amory Industrial Technology KEETON, BILLY JOE Red Bay, Alabama General Education KELLY, RICHARD D. Tupelo Electronics 26 mores KELLY, SARA FRANCES Tupelo Elementary Education Choir 1 ; FTA 1 ; Band 1 KENNEDY, BUCK, JR. Amory Business Education KENNEDY, HORACE LEE Tremont Science KENNEDY, MORRIS Tremont Business Administration KILLOUGH, EDDIE Sarepta Chemistry BSU, Vice-President 1-2 LANDRETH, BRUCE Vardaman General Education Choir 2; Math Club 1; Foot- baU 1-2 LANSDELL, BOBBY W. Nettleton Industrial Education Industrial Education Club 1 LEEPER, RAY, JR. Pontotoc Pre Medicine LINDSEY, E. GLEN Greenwood Springs General Education 27 Sopho LINDSEY, LARRY LODEN, BRENDA LODEN, JIMMY DALE Randolph Dorsey Dorsey Industrial Education Business Industrial Education Industrial Ed. 1-2 BSU 2; Delta Psi Omega 2; Cheerleader 2 LOTT, LARRY GLYNN Brownsville, Tennessee Physical Education Choir 1-2;- Delta Psi Omega 1-2; FTA 1-2; Mirror 2; Football 1-2; Student Coun- cil 2; MSM 2 LOVE, JOHN N. Amory Pre-Medicine McCARLEY, OPAL McCarthy, billy Fulton Guntown Nursing BSU 1-2; Spanish 2; Delta Psi Omega 1-2; Homemak- ing 2; Cheerleader 1-2; Sophomore Maid 2 Education BSU 1-2 McGEE, GEORGE Fulton Engineering BSU 1-2; Band 2 McGregor, louise Tupelo English BSU 1-2; FTA 1-2; Math Club 1 McGUIRE, ETTA LEE Tupelo Elementary Education BSU 2 28 mores McKEE, JAN 0. MAGERS, WM. ROBERT MAGILL, STANLEY E. Fulton Algoma Blue Springs Business Education Forestry Religion Phi Beta Lambda 1-2 BSU 1-2; Choir 1-2; Agri- culture Club 1-2 BSU 1-2 MATTOX, LISA M. Verona Mathematics Math Club, Secretary 2 ; Mu Alpha Theta, Secretary 2 MAXEY, CONNIE G. Fulton G ' eneral Education BSU 1-2: Choir 2; Band 1, President and Manager 2 MILLER, BARBARA JO Tupelo MILSTEAD, JAMES E Aberdeen Nursing Business BSU 1; Mission Chairman 2; French Club 1; Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 2; Choir 1-2; Mirror 2 0 ' w MINOR, FORISE LEE Engineering BSU 1-2 MONTGOMERY, LARRY Fulton MOORE, JERRY N. Fulton Industrial Education FTA 1; Industrial Ed. Qub 1; MSMl-2 29 Sopho MORGAN, LARRY W. MULLINS, JANE D. MURRAY, JANE C. Smithville Guntown Detroit, Alabama Medical Technology General Education Music French Club 1 MSM2 BSUl-2; Choir 1-2; Band 2 MURRAY, JIMMY LEE MURRAY, LINDA NICHOLS, RUTH ALLEN NORWOOD, JEANIE Russellville, Alabama Bexar, Alabama Houston Bruce Physical Education Medical Technology Psychology Business Choir 1; Football 1-2 French Qubl; MSM 2 BSU 1, Devotional 1, Host- BSU 1-2; Delta Psi Omega ess 2 ; French Club 1 ; 2; Choir 2; Miss UC; Stu- Choir 1; Mirror 1, Editor dent Council 1-2; Home- 2; Homemaking Club 2 coming Queen 2; Phi Beta Lambda 1-2; Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 2 PARHAM, HUGH R. Amory Electronics PARKER, BOBBY T. Tupelo Psychology BSU 1-2 PAYNE, CATHERUNE Nettleton Business Technology 30 jiores PENNINGTON, SUE PENNINGTON, LAKE PITTS, HOYT LEE Fulton Fulton Fulton Business Technology Industrial Management Industrial Technology Mirror 1 ; Homemaking French Qub 1; Chieftain Club 1 ; Phi Beta Lambda 1 1; Math Qub 1 POE, ALLEN Pontotoc General Education BSU 1-2; Stewardship Chairman PRUDE, IRVIN B. RAMAGE, JUANITA RASBERRY, JOHN F Tupelo Nettleton Tupelo Accounting Medical Technology French Club 1; MSM 1, Secretary 2 Business RAY, DAVID P. Grenada Business Administration REACH, MARY JO Tupelo Secretarial Science BSU 1- 2; Mirror 1-2; Phi Beta Lambda 1-2 REEDER, ELLIS A. Pontotoc 3 Soph RILEY, BILLY W. Nettleton Physical Education Choir 1; Football 1-2 RILEY, JIMMY A. Fulton French Qub 1; Math Club 1-2, Vice-President; Mu Al- pha Theta, Reporter 2 RITTER, CHARLOTTE A. Smithville Education BSU 1-2; French Club 1; FTAl RITTER, JAMES ROY Tupelo Business Administration BSU 1-2; Band 1-2, Drum Major 2 ROBINSON, CHARLES R. Fulton Education BSU 1-2 ROBERTS, NELL Aberdeen Medical Technology BSU 1-2; French Qub 1 ROBINSON, E. ANN English BSU 1-2; French Qub 1; Math Club 1, Songleader ROGERS, DAVID Tupelo Industrial Education ROYE, JOYCE M. Elementary Education BSU 1-2; FTAl-2 RUSSELL, LINDA LOU Home Economics Homemaking Club 1-2, Vice- President 2 32 nores SANDERSON, GLENDA KAY Amory General Education BSU 1-2; French Qub 1-2 SANDERSON, M. NAHTOMA Fulton Secretarial Science BSU 1-2; First Church Rep- resentative 2; Band 1, Sec- retary 2 SAVAGE, RALPH MONROE Aberdeen Education Choir 2 ; Speech Team 1 SEYMORE, HERMAN R. Nettleton Industrial Arts Physical Education Choir 2; FootbaU 2 SHEELY, GELENDA Amory General Education BSU 1-2 SHEFFIELD, HAROLD H. Pre-Pharmacy Math Club 1-2 SHEFFIELD, PHILIP A. Fulton Pre-Medicine French Club 1-2, President 2; Deha Psi Omega 1-2; Student Council 1; Class President 1-2; Mu Alpha Theta 1-2, President 2 SHEFFIELD, SHEILA F. Dorsey Physical Education Choir 1; Delta Psi Omega 1-2, Secretary 2; Cheer- leader 1-2 SLOAN, JAMES HAROLD Nettleton Education Choir 2; Football 1-2; Class Reporter 1 SMITH, J. W. Mooreville Physical Education 33 Soph a SMITH, WILLIAM R. Spruce Pine, Alabama BSU 1-2, Treasurer 2; Choir 1-2; Mirror 2; Football 1-2; Student Council President 2 SPENCER, EDWIN EARL Fulton Engineering C. of C. 1-2; French Club 1; Choir 1-2; Math Club 1-2 SPENCER, HENRY M. Fulton Industrial Education STALNAKER, EUGENIA Pontotoc Medical Technology BSU, Secretary 1, Librarian 2; French Qub 2, Reporter STEVENS, OTHO 0. Tremont Psychology BSU 1-2; Church Repre- sentative; Chieftain 2 STOKES, CHARLENE Ecru Business Education BSU 1-2; Phi Beta Lambda 1-2 STONE, HUDON Tremont General Education SWINDLE, PAUL CLIFFORD Russellville, Alabama Business C. of C; Delta Psi Omega 2; Band 2 SWINNEY, ANN Tupelo Elementary Education BSU 1-2; French Club 1; Choir 1-2; FTA 1; Chief- tain 1 TEDFORD, JAMES LESTER Pontotoc Agriculture Agriculture Club 1-2 34 nores TUBE, ELLIHUE Amory General Education TURNAGE, CHARLES W. Atoka, Tennessee Medical Technology BSU 1; Mirror 2; MSM 2 VAUGHN, R. C. Fulton Education WAGES, WANDA LEE Pontotoc Elementary Education BSU 1-2; FTAl-2 WEATHERBEE, ROBERT W. Smithville Medical Technology French Club 1 WEAVER, CARL DAVID Smithville Engineering Math Club 1-2 WEIL, JOSEPH H., JR. Tupelo Mathematics Delta Psi Omega 2; Math Club 1-2, Reporter 2; Class Reporter 2; Mu Alpha Theta 1, Vice-President 2; Westminster, Vice-President 1, President 2 WEST, ELON, JR. Shannon Engineering WEST, FRANCES L. Hamilton Business Education Student Council 2; MSM 1-2; Phi Beta Lambda 1-2 WEST, MARTHA LEE Aberdeen Secretarial Science MSM 2; Phi Beta Lambda 2 ; Mirror 2 35 Sopha WHITE, WALTER W. Dorsey Agriculture WHITEHEAD, FRANCES GAIL Baldwyn Religious Education WHITEHEAD, ROBERT DON Tremont Agriculture French Qub 1; Choir 1-2; MSM 1-2, Program Chair- Agriculture Club 1-2 man 2 WILBURN, HAROLD Dorsey Industrial Education WILBURN, JERRY Dorsey Physical Education WILKINSON, MARIBETH Amory Speech Delta Psi Omega 1-2; Homemaking Club 1 ; Cheerleader 2 WILLIAMS, CAROLYN J. Smith ville General Education Homemaking Club 1 WILLIAMS, GLENDA A. Aberdeen Music MSM 1-2; FTA 2; Ensem- ble 1 WILLIAMS, MARTHA LYNN Tupelo Secretarial Science Phi Beta Lambda 1-2; BSU 1-2 WILLIAMS, WANDA JUNE Thaxton Elementary Education FTA 1-2 36 mores WILSON, GAYNELL Fulton English BSU 1-2; FTA 1-2, Presi- dent 2 WINDHAM, SCARLETT L. Ecru Home Economics Chieftain 1 ; Homemaking Club 1-2, President 2 WOODS, GRADY E. Tupelo Business WOOD, NANCY ROGERS Fidton Elementary Education BSU 1-2 WOOD, SHERRON Dorsey Elementary Education BSU 1-2; FTA 1, Vice- President 2 WORTHY, DORIS FAY Nettleton Business Technology YARBER, HARMON Red Bay, Alabama General Education BSU 1-2 YORK, SANDRA SUE Ecru Business Education Chieftain 1; Phi Beta Lambda 1 YOUNG, CARL Industrial Arts C. of C. 1-2; Industrial Ed. Club 1-2 PEARCE, BILLY WAYNE Marietta Industrial Education Industrial Ed. Club 1-2 37 FRESHMAN A person wishing to enroll in the freshman class at Ita- wamba may do so by successfully passing the G E D Test, by presenting fifteen units earned in an accredited high school, or by taking a special entrance examination. The normal load of work for a freshman is twelve to eighteen semester hours. A freshman may begin preparation for his chosen vo- cation by selecting a course of study in the fields of Agriculture, Education, Home Economics, Engineering, and Music. Instruction in specialized fields such as Busi- ness Technology, Industrial Technology, Civil Techno- logy, Medical Technology, Chemical Technology, and Nursing are also offered. Freshmen are not so loaded with their scholastic work that they do not have time for some co-curricular activi- ties as is reflected through the pages of the MIRROR. 38 c CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Charles Waide, Secretary; Sue Clayton, Reporter; Gerald Godfrey, Vice-President; Bubba Rogers, President. CLASS 39 ADAMS, THOMAS WAYNE Amoiy ALLEN, LINDA LLOYD Guntown ALLRED, MATTIE GRACE Tupelo ALVIS, JAMES PAUL Gadsden, Alabama AUSBORN, BONNIE WAYNE Smithville Fres AYCOCK, MAX. B. Fulton BAGWELL, STELLA L. Pontotoc BAILEY, HAROLD W. Tupelo BALDWYN, AUBRY G. Shannon BALL, LINDA FRANCES Pontotoc BARNES, JERRY GLEN Verona BARNES, MARY ELLEN Nettleton BAXTER, PEGGY Marietta BEACHUM, ROGER Dorsey BEAIRD, GERALD K. Tupelo BEAIRD, MONROE Tupelo BEDFORD, BOBBY Tupelo BENNETT, EULA MAE Tupelo BISHOP, LARRY Marietta BLOUNT, MARJORIE Tupelo BOOZER, CAROLYN Dorsey hmen BOREN, TOMMY Pontotoc BOYD, BOBBY RAY Tupelo BRACKEN, ROBERT J. Bruce BROCK, STANLY HAROLD Houlka BROOKS, BETTY ANN Tupelo BROWN, BOBBY LEE Tupelo BROWN, HERBERT WAYNE Mooreville BROWN, JAMES TRAVIS Algoma BROWN, MARILYN V. Amory BURCH, LEE THOMAS Fulton Pi BURCHAM, MARY ELIZABETH Mooreville BUTLER, MARVIN D. Fulton BYRD, JIMMY LOWELL Tupelo BYRD, MARY SUE Aberdeen CALDWELL, JIMMY D. Amory CAMP, LESLIE WOODROW Amory CANUP, BOBBY JOE Tremont CARTER, BRENDA REBECCA Shannon CARTER, GARY STEVEN Shannon CARTER, JUDY RAY Greenwood Springs CARTER, SAMMY NOEL Sheffield, Alabama CARTER, THOMAS Okolona CARTER, TRENTON LEON Amory CARTER, TRUMAN L. Nettleton CATHCART, GWEN Fulton CHANDLER, CAROL Amory CHITTAM, S. JEAN Tupelo CHRISTMN, RACHEL Mooreville CHRISTIAN, CATHRINE Dorsey CLARK, JEANETTE Tremont CLARK, TOMMY Bexar, Alabama CLAYTON, SUE Fulton CLAYTON, LETSY Fulton CLAYTON, LINDA Fulton COATS, KELCY Pontotoc COBB, CAROLYN Tupelo COCHRAN, KENNY Mooreville COLEY, BETTY Tupelo 42 COLLINS, NAN Shsmnon COLLIER, GLENDA Red Bay, Alabama CONWILL, SANDRA Nettleton COOK, JAMES Nettleton COOK, MURRY GENE Baldwyn COOLEY, TELSA Guntown COOLEY, THOMAS Nettleton CRAWFORD, ERWIN Pontotoc CRAWFORD, LINDA Amory CREELEY, ANN Tupelo CUMMINGS, THOMAS Guntown CORLEY, KENNETH Okolona COX, ARLON Shannon CRABB, GLENDA Dorsey DANIEL, CARL Houlka DARBY, R. LOYD Florence, Alabama DAVIS, JAMES FLOYD Belden DAVIS, JOE Dorsey DAVIS, STACY Fulton DILLARD, RUBIE Pontotoc DOBBS, BILLY RAY Baldwyn DRAGULA, MIKE Shannon DULANEY, MARVINELL Fulton DUNGAN, JAN M. Truman, Arkansas EASLEY, JAMES Vardaman 43 EASTERLING, BETTY ANN Saltillo ENLOW, J. C. Fulton ESTES, CHARLES EUGENE Tupelo EUBANKS, WILLIAM Pontotoc FERGUSON, VIRGINIA Randolph Fres FLOWERS, CAROLYN Okolona FLOYD, JAMES Tupelo FRANKLIN, LARRY Greenwood Springs FRANKS, ANITA Fulton FREDRICK, DORIS Tupelo GAINES, WILLIE JEAN Amory GANN. OLEN WAYNE Mantachie GARDNER, SUE Marietta GIBSON, DAN MILTON Fulton GILDER, EARL Vjirdaman GILLESPIE. LARRY Pontotoc GILLIAM, GERALD Pontotoc GILREATH, SANDRA Aberdeen GODFREY, GERALD Aberdeen GOOCH, LANNY Toccopola GOODRUM, JOHNIE Tupelo hmen GORE, REBA ANN Tupelo GRAY, IDA MAE Dorsey GRAY, INA FAE Dorsey GRAY, TROY Mooreville GRAY, MYRA Fulton L GRAY, TRAVIS Mooreville GREEN, JOYCE Red Bay, Alabama GREGORY, JIMMY Guntown GRISSOM, JAMES EDWIN GRUBBS, BETTY JO Randolph HALBERT, LOUIS A. Amory HALL, NORA LEE Golden HAND, LOIS JEAN Saltillo HANKINS, WILMA JEAN Guntown HARRIS, ROBBIE GENE Mooreville HATLEY, HELEN LOUISE Amory HAWKINS, BETTY JANE Mooreville HERRING, EMMA JOYCE Saltillo HESTER, EDWARD GLYNN Nettleton HICKMAN, CLARENCE 0. Aberdeen HILL, RUSSELL WAYNE Baldwyn HILL, TOMMY WILSON Amory HINES, CHARLES ROBERT Middleton, Kentucky HOLLOWAY, WILMA LADELL Randolph HOOD, BUDDY BASIL Nettleton HOOD, DIANNE Nettleton HOOTS, DOUGLAS WAYNE Smithville HORTON, HUBERT Pontotoc HUSSEY, HERMAN Tupelo HUSSEY, PEGGY Tupelo JACKSON, ROBERT West Point JONES, BOBBY Fulton JONES, EARNEST Tupelo JONES, JAMES Amory KELLY, JAMES Tupelo KENNEDY, HORACE Tremont KENNEY, BOBBY Tupelo KIDD, YOLONDA Amory KILLIAM, BARBARA Aberdeen KINARD, DOT Shannon LANEY, PAUL T. Nettleton LANN, JACKIE LYNN Nettleton LILLY, THOMAS Pontotoc LODEN, CAROLYN Dorsey LODEN, PEGGY Dorsey LONG, KAY Saltillo LEECH, EVA CAROLYN Bexar, Alabama LEWIS, IRA JOE Wise, Virginia LILES, GEORGE Slate Springs y McBRAYER, MAVIS Guntown McCHAREN, EMILY ANN Thaxton McCOY, JAYNE Pontotoc McCOY, EARNEST Houlka McDANIEL, PAT Dorsey McGREGER, JANE Randolph McKAY, DOUGLAS Tremont McKINNEY, THOMAS Tupelo McNIECE, DOROTHY Fulton MARCY, GLENDA Tupelo MARCY, NELDA Tupelo 47 MARTIN, LINDA Dorsey MATTHEWS, BENNIE Pontotoc Fre, i sw. MAXCY, JERRY Fulton MEDLEY, ARCHIE Nettleton MILLER, REVELAND MILLS, GLORIA ANN Nettleton MILLS, GOLA MAE Nettleton MITCHELL, RALPH Fulton MITCHELL, ROY Fulton MONTAGUE, RAYMOND Tupelo MARTIN, JACK Saltillo MORGAN, RAY Mooreville MONTGOMERY, JAMES Sherman MOORE, BRENDA Tupelo MORGAN, JERRY Mooreville NEELY, SAMUEL Shannon NEWELL, WANDA Amory NEWTON, RICHARD Amory NORRIS, BRENDA Saltillo O ' CALLAGHAN, ALICE Plantersville OSWALT, GETTIS Golden imen PACE, GARY LEE Amory PATE, JAMES PAUL Waukegan, Illinois PATTERSON, DOUGLAS Aberdeen PENNINGTON, DOYLE Tupelo PENNINGTON, SARAH Tupelo PETTIT, GUY Nettleton PICKENS, WILLIAM Mooreville PRESSON, CHARLES Tupelo PRESTRIDGE, LARRY Smithville PRIEST, JEANETTE Pontotoc RAPER, JANICE Saltillo RAPER, JIMMY Tupelo REA, SANDRA G. Tupelo REECE, ROBERT Fulton REED, COY ANN Tupelo OWEN, BILLY Blue Spring OW EN, MARY Pontotoc REESE, GLENDA Fulton RILEY, PEGGY Dorsey RILEY, WILLIAM A. Dorsey RITCHEY, BILLY RAY Pontotoc ROBBINS, FLORA LEE Saltillo ROBERTS, KENNETH Fulton ROBERTS, WILLIAM Fulton ROBINSON, WENDELL Tupelo ROBISON, JAMES Guntown ROGERS, DAVID ALLEN Calhoun City ROGERS, DAVID Sheffield, Alabama RUSSELL, BRENDA Thaxton RUSSELL, LARRY Pontotoc RUTLEDGE, GLEN 0. Nettleton SANDERS, JAMES MARTIN Russellville, Alabama SAVAGE, MONROE JOE Guntown SCHUMPERT, GERALDINE Dorsey SEGARS, DOUGLAS Amory SHEFFIELD, MARTHA Tupelo SHEFFIELD, THOMAS Mantachie SMITH, MARY LEE Saltillo SNEED, BETTY JO Thaxton SNYDER, FRED Jacksonville, Florida SPEARMAN, SAMUEL JOE Tremont SPEARMAN, WILLIAM Tupelo 50 SPRAYBERRY, FRANCES Fulton STANFORD, SHARON Golden STANLEY, WILLIAM Dorsey STOCKTON, SUE Amory STOVALL, BRENDA Fulton STOVALL, LINDA Plantersville STROUD, MIRIAM Red Bay, Alabama STEPHENS, JOHNNIE Marietta STEWART, JERRY Wingo, Kentucky STEWART, LARRY Wingo, Kentucky ' 1 SUDDUTH, CLAUDE A. Tupelo SULLIVAN, BRENDA JOYCE Pontotoc SUMMERFORD, CARL Bexar, Alabama SUMMERFORD, NANCY Fulton SUMMERS, BRENDA Fulton SWAN, BONNIE Amory SWORDS, FRANK Ecru TACKETT, CAROL Tupelo TARTT, LARRY Amory TATE, RAY Tremont TATE, JAMES Shannon TATE, VIRGINIA Shannon TAYLOR, JERRY Tremont TAYLOR, KENNETH Fulton TERRY, LAURA Dorsey THORN, WAYNE Nettleton Fres r i TIBBETT, WILLIAM W! Hr Amory TRUELOVE, HUBERT 1 Ax Red Bay, Alabama fctS TRUELOVE, HERBERT K ' A Red Bay, Alabama ■■i diMiifr TUBB, WAYNE Dm Aberdeen 1 TURNER, SARAH Guntown TUTOR, DERWOOD Okolona VANDIVER, RICHARD Tupelo VAUGHAN, BOBBY Shannon WADDY, JOHNNY Fulton WAIDE, CHARLES Birmingham, Alabama WALKER, MARSHA Tupelo WARD, CARL J. Vardeman WARE, NANCY CAROL Pontotoc WARREN, CAROLY JOYCE Pontotoc WASHINGTON, THOMAS Houlka WATTS, NONA Pontotoc hmen WILDER, MARTHA Belden WILEMON, PATRICIA Fulton WILLIAMS, JAMES WILLIFORD, LLOYD Cleveland, Ohio WILSON, BOBBY Fulton WILSON, ELIZABETH Golden WISEMAN, BONNIE Sherman WITCHER, BRENDA Tupelo WEATHERFORD, MITCHELL Fulton WEST, MICHIEL Verona WEST, WAYNE A nPFfip ri WHITENTON, THOMAS Tupelo WIGINTON, JAMES Tremont WRIGHT, GARY WAYNE Verona WYATT, JOHN CACY Big Creek YORK, CHARLES A. Dorsey YORK, DON Tupelo CHAMBLEE, PATRICIA Fulton FULKS, HAROLD Florence, Alabama PEPKIN, SIDNEY Tupelo PURVIS, LAWTON Tupelo i Maybe everyone has a letter — Jeanie got one. Casual Did it hurt that bad to pay tuition? There was more enthusiasm 54 This is Lee Hall ' s version of The Kirby Stone Four. Reflections I Is it really honest study? Monroe Hall ' s girls combine athletics and beauty. when they were really cheering. Nancy, do you share all of your mail with Nona and Betty? 55 Societies ORGANI The societies, organizations, and religious groups on the campus give each student an opportunity to partici- pate in his chosen field outside the realm of the class- room. In the clubs and organizations he gets a wider scope of his field of study, and he also finds entertainment to give him a balanced schedule. The religious groups give each student an opportunity for spiritual develop- ment and growth. Students in modern language and forensics have various opportunities to represent the school. Music Depart 56 •r r V . ' • ZA TIONS Sweepstake winners of the annual junior college speech festival Religious Groups merit 57 The MIRROR ' S Hall of Fame PhU Sheffield, Fulton, Mississippi; Joyce Harrell, Tremont, Mississippi; Joe Weil, Tupelo, Mississippi ; and Frances West, Hamilton, Mississippi, were selected to the 1961 mirror ' s Hall of Fame. These students were chosen on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, sense of responsibility, loyalty to school standards, participation in campus ac- tivities, and their general good attitude toward both other students and the college staff. 58 The Student Council The Student Council of IJC is an active organization composed of a cross-section of the student body. Each spring the students elect the Student Council President and Vice-President, and when the fall session gets underway three representatives from the sophomore and three representatives from the freshman class are chosen to complete the council membership. This campus group endeavors to provide students with a wholesome and desirable program of events. They plan social activities to make life at IJC more enjoyable and interesting. In the sections of the MIRROR are reflected results of many Student Council spon- sored activities such as homecoming festivities and various campus elections. SEATED, left to right: vice-president, Ray Hickman, and president, William Smith. STANDING, student ;:epresentatives: Linda Ball, Jerry Maxcy, Frances West, Glen Click, Linda Crawford, and secretary, Jeanie Norwood. 59 COLLEGE 7 rn _ cz E H 00 LU ■n H o o B9H a: z IS SI r. fvx The Phi Beta Lambda is a national fra- ternity composed of students who are in the field of business. The purpose of the Phi Beta Lambda is to develop students into competent, aggressive business lead- ers. Phi Beta Lambda President Doyle Lee Pennington Secretary Vice-President Marvinell Dulaney Reporter — - Treasurer Peggy Baxter Sponsors _. Mrs. Pattijo Spencer and Mr. Rex Pulley Letsy Clayton Marolyn Bean 60 Delta Psi Omega 1 «- OFFICERS President Vice-President Phil Sheffield _.- Larry Lott Secretary-Treasurer Shelia Sheffield Reporter Yvonne Holley Cast Director Mrs. Jim Weatherly The Primary purpose of the Delta Psi Omega is that of providing an honor so- ciety for those doing work in dramatics on our campus. The members hope to stimulate interest in collegiate dramatics through fellowship and service. At left is a scene from The Happy Journey by Thornton Wilder presented in assembly in November. The characters shown are Johnie Sue Goodrum, Joe Weil, Jimmy Caldwell, Shelia Sheffield. 61 Home Economics Club The members of the Home Economics Club are seen here on the steps of the Home Economics Department with sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Miller, second from right. The Home Economics Club is for the promotion of professional growth of girls interested in or majoring in home- making. As the members share their en- thusiasm for home economics, they have opportunity to develop their leadership abilities. At right are officers, clockwise: Scarlet Wind- ham, president; Lou Russell, vice-president; Ida May Gray, secretary; Ina Fae Gray, treas- urer; Linda Ball, reporter. 62 Mu Alpha Theta OFFICERS President Vice-President Sponsor ._._.__ Phil Sheffield Joe Weil Mrs. Sam Mayhall Secretary Marilyn Mattox Treasurer Don Babb Reporter Jimmy Riley The purpose of Mu Alpha Theta and the Math Club is to further interest in math- ematics and to help the student realize the important role that mathematics plays in the development of our nation. The mathematics students at the left were on the television program, Spotlight on I J C. Mathematics Cluh President Vice-President Secretary .. Phil Sheffield ... Jimmy Riley Marilyn Mattox Treasurer Harold Sheffield Reporter Joe Weil Song Leader Edwin Spencer Sponsors - Mrs. Sam Mayhall and Mr. Reid Smith 63 Industrial Arts Cluh OFFICERS President Vice-President — William Hardin Buck Kennedy, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Wayne Jernigan Hoyt Pitts Advisors: Mr. C. R. St. Clair and Mr. H. M. Watkins Agricultural Cluh OFFICERS President Billy Ray Dobbs Vice-President Gilbert McCarley Secretary _ Monroe Beaird Treasurer Johnny Burrow 64 Reporter Mitchell Weatherford Sentinel Wayne Thorn Sponsor Mr M. T. Sietz A group picture of the F.T.A. with their sponsor, Mr. N. C. Young. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America is the professional association for college and university students preparing to teach. It is an integral part of the National Educa- tion Association. The local group attempts to develop ef- fective and serviceable educational pro- grams and to develop an interest in fed- eral education legislation. It encourages students to accept civic responsibility and to establish a Code of Ethics. Officers at left : President — Gaynell Wilson Vice-President — Sherron Wood Secretary — Jane Hawkins Treasurer — Peggy Hussey Reporter — Martha Bright 65 Library Cluh Pictured with Mrs. Ninnie Lee Deaton are her student assistants. The Library Club was established to help students in research and study that they might maintain a high standard in school. Officers at right: Librarian — Mrs. Ninnie Lee Deaton Secretary-Treasurer — Louise McGregor President — Barbara Akers Vice-President — Lou Russell 66 President Vice-President Secretary Language Department Les Amis OFFICERS Phil Sheffield Reporter Glen Lindsey Pianist Carolyn Cobb Song Leader Eugenia Stalnaker Peggy Hussey Glen Click Sponsor Mrs. B. E. Coley Spanish Cluh OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Laughton Purvis ___ Barbara Miller Sue Clayton Reporter _._ Songleader Sponsor ___. ._. Carole Tackett ._- Gerard Howell Mrs. B. E. Coley 67 Wesley Foundation i . -r •k ' tK: ' Vr!taviMrumM OFFICERS President Vice-President Second Vice-President -._ Jerry Beam _ _ Larry Lott Tom Sheffield Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Sarah Pennington __ Winiford Barnes __.. GaU Whitehead Counselor Rev. W. R. Hammontree Church of Christ -. - - « p™- — «««--«««« -, i B H flinPJSy ' pspp i mLjg J JPK - v f Ha ' i ff9 9HB HB i B gBHHBBE H H Hn HK dj H The members of the Church of Christ are shown here with their sponsors, Mr. Argie Wilson and Mr. G. W . Smith. 68 Baptist Student Union The officers of the BSU, SEATED, from left to right: FIRST ROW Sue Clayton Linda BaU Nah- toma Werson, Ruth Nichols, Let;y Clayton, Brenda Sullivan. SECOND ROW Miss Gladys Bryant George McGee, Marjorie Blount, Ladelle Holloway, Barbara Miller, AUen Poe, Miss Elizabeth MiUer. THIRD ROW Eddie KiUough, Gerard HoweU, William Smith, Otho Stevens, Pastor Advisor- Rev. Victor Clayton? f 1 Westminster President Vice-President OFFICERS Joe Weil Secretary Louis Halbert Publicity ._ Reveland Miller Robert Whitehead 69 IJC Chorus IJC Ensemble These two groups present an annual spring musical. Throughout the year they provide music for special assemblies and school sponsored programs. Mr. Cecil Trantham directs the chorus and Mr. Jimmy Deones directs the ensemble. 70 Music Department hdmmii,.. . 4 jMfa JC Band and Indianettes BAND OFFICERS: president, James Roy Ritter; vice-presi- dent, Bobby Jones; secretary, Frank Maxcy; treasurer, Benny Davis; reporters, Rubye Del Hardin and Jimmy Comer; director, Cecil Trantham. o . o s« ■ ' .,A i miS LJA -} . ' y- ' . INDIANETTE OFFICERS: president, Ruth Fields; vice- president, Mollye Haynes; secretary, Sandra Senter; treas- urer, Sarah South; reporter, Jayne McCoy; choreographer, Mary Alice McAllister. 71 mbia a list iner The Chieftain Knov Youth I In ITAWAMBA JUNIOR COLLEGE, JANUARY 13, 1960 iegins ;rt season was ay ni Lomin banc rried ? Bei: Home Ec. Girls Give Christmas Program The Edna H. Homemaking Club met for its regular meet- ing o n Friday, December 9. First Semester Exams To Begin Monday, Ja Second Semester Registration To Begin J; ' Knowledge in youth is wisdom in age ' Publishea bi-weekly during the school session by ihe students of Itawamba Junior College, Fulton, Mississippi )egan. !r WE d In plar ;sipp by t dves. Printed by the Itawamba County Times, Fulton, Mississippi l j EDITOR MYRA GRAY i ga e by ; Ha iBUSINSSS MANAGER CAROL TACKETT • State 82 TigiFACULTY ADVISOR WILLIAM T. MILES F in this Named layers ith three I the IJC Tourna- l Dec. 29. 1 mu iienc lance th« re t fision )y tl whi Th :tory tache ' , T Rivt Managing Editor Jimmy Comer Assi.stant Editor Nancy Summerford Circulation Manag er , Winford Barnes News Editor Mollye Haynes Sports Staff ...- David Rogers, Sammy Carter, George Liles, Ted Chatham, Paul Alvis, Dwight Davis, Otho Stephens, Earnest Tucker, Doyle Hill. News Staff - - Joyce League, Nancy Harbor, Patsj- Sheffield, Winford Barnes, Shir- ley Martin, Gail Whitehead, Ann Lytal, Louise Stan- ford, Jimmy Comer, the tremend- ;iven to the ludience, they yed the coii- i one of the at I ' ve ever le lady. )w turned out ;cil Trantham, at IJC, We to give the I a real fine later in the rofalo (spot neel ' Garofalo the Women ' s r diving com- University of tic Club Holi- yn Swimming atJonal Chnm- ilal a, Ten- a ' Missis- in the indoor Lloyd Williford Wins Most Valuable Player ines with |19, Lloyd be Lewis, i and Ger- jling scor- :ate were 16, Bob : 11, Jim Drewel 4, id Harold ound IJC State, de- 52, the half time score was IJC 3 1 Miss. State 21. The three high scorers for IJC were Hirtes with 19, Lew- is 12, and Williford with 12. The three high scorers for SiaH Fianning Besf- ATsnuai Ever At EJC The Mu-ror Staff is work- ing hard ' to try to make this year ' s annual one of the best m recent years, according to Editor Ruth Nichols of Hous- ton. Miss Nichols stated that we are a little behind schedule, but with the help of the peo- ple working on the staff we should be ahead by the second semester. One of the features of the Mirror is the IJC Hall of Fame The selection of the person or persons to receive this honor will be made after the first semester. The second shipment will be mailed Friday, and the fin- al shipment will be mailed February 20, Miss Ray stated. She said she is pleased with the work of the staff and all deadlines have been made. Mr. Hayden Watkins New IJC Instructor By Nanc Chieftain First seme here at Itawi lege will sts ary 16, and through Jan to Dean Jar The colleg register for ter on Mon( uary 23. Co Itawamba dormitories tration on , o ' clock. Th( will registei Monday, 1 last day fo second sem All night gin register January 19. Some of semester s spring holid March 16-1 ' ment sermo: Sunday, Ma; viation exer on Monday, The sche( semester exi day, Januan to 10:30 air to 12 o ' cloc for Monday Friday, and o ' clock all Tuesday, 9 o ' clock to tory 113, f o ' clock will on Monday, Friday, and o ' clock will on Monday. Friday. Wet from 9 o ' clo( Chemistry 1 12 o ' clock classes on dav, and I 12:30 to 2 o ' lish 213. Thursday, 9 o ' clock to onomics 113. o ' clock will ses on Moi and Friday, to 2 o ' clock ses on Tuesc Friday, Ji o ' clock to 11 classes on Ti e C C lmaJfai er i •mf- b= s m m. Lei our ot — cej In our heirts Uie Y«4rj tna (y oa.r s I t leuJ iy Trin,Q — nij pra.is± dftee. tru. — Iv TSC—O — iec — tioT l ' - $ ] V V ' V r 1 1 i 1 £J — cfio far a.y . l Txd thy na-me re - Time it cha e ynay m E f E Son s of praise e«r Z)a.us o fo-c-r and StiU thy 77a we in M m 0L i It —a — u - m — ia p Storrri—if uaa. — t ' Acr, iond ai- fee ±ionf m m =i To -tti 77je- n ' rj Thoo hast jlaj — de-ned i ' r — e — -more we i i i f — w 1 i t: i=i t S Mr-1 F — p jjjMi i ; - a. - ja)7 -Aaj P m s Q 2 — r t yna.— t« t1 ? -aj. m m M- •6tuc. IT S t i I J J. S — ■ « ' — a — t k-4t=f i Grats ful — }u ve rjow ac — kMou;- « y ' 3 ' aii 6ur vou)J o m J ! i s F F ' — P bJo-rJj ayya-rt a e4 i fiiien Greoorij Cia-SS oii. 9S ' 73 FEAT Who ' s Who Homecom 74 URES ing Royalty Glen Click crowns Johnie Sue Goodwin Sweetheart of the Valentine Ball. ' Sweetheart Dance 75 Jeanie Norwood ' s cordial greeting and radiant smile scored important points toward her winning IJC ' s two most coveted titles. The student body expressed their admiration for this charming blonde from Bruce when they chose her as the sophomore who would officially represent them and the faculty as Miss IJC of 1961. Jeanie was also selected by the student bodv to reign as Home- coming Queen. In addition to having maintained an enviable scholastic record. Jeanie participated in varied campus activities. She was active in Delta Psi Omega and Phi Beta Lambda. During her sopho- more year Jeanie served her class as secretary. In both her freshman and sophomore years she was a member of the BSU and the Student Council. Jeanie loves to dance, swim, read mysteries, and play basketball. Her efficiency as assistant in the Registrar ' s office has proved that she wisely chose her major, busi- ness. Larry Lott ' s 1955 Mercury affords much pleasure for his leisure moments. Without his faithful car Larry would not be able to officiate at area bas- ketball games, nor would he be able to play with the independent teams. During his two years at IJC, Larry has given ardent support to athletics. As an end he was an asset to the football squad. Larry ' s interests do not end with the classroom sessions and athletics. He is an active member of Delta Psi Omega and Vice-President of the local Wesley Foundation. He is also a member of the IJC chapter of Future Teachers of America and the annual staff. Larry ' s genuine interest in people, his friendly disposition, and his deep sense of responsibility in- spired the Student Body to honor the sophomore from Brownsville, Tennessee, with the title, Mr. IJC of 1961.  w. 76 Beauties SCARLETT WINDHAM BRENDA CARTER NANETTE PHIPPS 78 1 I .1 i Most Beaiitifiil OPAL MiCARLEY 79 n . w fresse SHE GARDNER ELLIS REEDER d 80 m iM Cute§t J3:(;(;y baxtkh y barwick sUSSms W :-i r-A. , .. Most Versadh CAROLYN BEA I •W ILLI A MJaMQli Ill (( J I «} u ittiest BARBARA AKERS CHARLIE WAIDE 85 Homecoming Court THE QUEENS WITH THEIR ATTENDANTS, left to right: Escort Ray Hickman, Queen Jeanie, Cheerleader Carolyn Bean, Escort Milton Bradley, Football Queen Nanette Phipps, and Cheerleader Shelia Sheffield. THE COLLEGE COURT, left to right: Sophomore Escort Phil Sheffield, Sophomore Maid Opal McCarley, Escort Milton Bradley, Football Queen Nanette Phipps, Escort Ray Hickman, Queen Jeanie, Freshman Escort Gerald Godfrey, and Freshman Maid Peggy Hussey. 86 Homecoming Queen ,s JEANIE NORWOOD 87 s t a f f SPIGNER MILLER DAVIS F o o t b a I I C h e e r 88 a d Sophomore Lettermen LARRY LOTT End Brownsville, Tennessee LEE MURRAY End Russelville, Alabama BILLY RILEY End Nettleton WILLIAM SMITH Fullback Russelville, Alabama WOODY BARWICK Halfback Oak Ridge, Tennessee MILTON BRADLEY Quarterback Tupelo JAMES SLOAN Halfback Shannon JOHN RASBERRY Tackle Tupelo KELLEY HICKMAN Guard Aberdeen EDDIE KILLOUGH Guard Burce BOBBY STRAWHORN Guard Fulton JERRY WILBURN Guard Mantachie 89 DOYLE HILL Quarterback RAY GUESS Fullback KENNETH FARMER Halfback Fres DAVID ROGERS Quarterback BILLY DEAKLE Halfback NICK PISSANOS Halfback JERRY MAXCY Quarterback GWIN CATHCART Halfback SAMMY CARTER Halfback CHARLES WAIDE Guard hmen HUBERT TRULOVE End HERBERT TRULOVE End FRED SNYDER End FOSTER BOOTH Tackle ROBERT BRACKEN Guard MARTIN SANDERS Guard HERMAN SEYMORE Tackle PAUL ALVIS Center BUBBA ROGERS Center BILLY TIBBET Guard LUTHER EPTING IRA JOE LEWIS MIKE DUNCAN GERALD GODFREY ■ 1i Ti V v V DERWOOD TUTOR BOB MINES LARRY STEWART HOWARD EASLEY ' ,;.-,,.. . m 1 93 . Trophy winners in the Holiday Tournament I r ' EJ The College Mary Jo, Johnnie Sue, Wilma, and Charles check class layouts and pictures the last time before deadline date. Organization pages take shape as Martha, Lee, Sheron, and Nona check picture layouts and copy. William, Larry, and Nan work hard to get the homecoming pages laid out. With these pages Peggy and Barbara complete the feature division by second shipment date. 96 MIRROR Staff Jerry, Brenda, and Mary Etta arrange the files to avoid the last minute madness of locating materials. STAFF Ruth Nichols Editor Nan Collins Assistant Editor Barbara Akers Business Manager Mary Jo Reagh Sophomore Class Editor Johnie Sue Goodwin Freshman Class Editor Martha West Organization Editor Barbara Miller Feature Editor Larry Lott - Sports Editor Mary Etta Boren Artist Brenda Sullivan Copy Editor Jerry Beam Administration Editor Nora Hall Typist Miss Emogene Ray Advisor STAFF MEMBERS: Wilma Hankins, William Smith, Sheron Stanford, Peggy Baxter, Dolores Ruling, Letsy Clayton, and Charles Turnage . i : 1 f ii Miss Ray, Barbara,, and Ruth, conscious of final shipment date February 20, check dummy against copy sheets. 97 Casual Glimpses of Life at LA,H.S. i -.:-CV%- ' :; . 99 Valedictorian Danforth MARGARET LODEN Salutatorian ROSILAND DAVIS . ' Balfour SIDP Y BOREN Danforth DAVID SWAIN Journalism JIMMY COMER 100 RDS Citizenship MOLLYE HAYNES Citizenship GLENDON SPIGNER Home Economics JUDITH FRANKS Agriculture DENNIS MOORE Athletic L. C. OSWALT 101 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT DAVID SWAIN VICE-PRESIDENT SIDNEY BOREN SECRETARY-TREASURER CAROLYN DILL 102 :!♦ ,- ■% y SHELIA AGEE LINDA BARNETT LOUIE BIGHAM SIDNEY BOREN Business Education Business Education Business Education Scientific Centerville Carolina Fulton Houston GORDEN BOWEN General Education Fulton TWILA BROOM Scientific Fulton CAROLYN CALDWELL Business Education Fulton KENNETH CARPENTER JIMMY COMER Agriculture Agriculture Van Buren Fulton EDDIE COOLEY Scientific Van Buren BILL DANIEL Scientific Fulton RONNIE DARBY Industrial Education Florence, Alabama ROSILAND DAVIS Scientific Fulton LAURA DAVISON Business Education Mantachie . slnfe BRENDA DICKERSON Business Education Houston CAROLYN DILL Business Education Van Buren JOAN DULANEY Business Education Fairview PREBBLE DULANEY Scientific Fulton JIMMY ELLIFF KEN FARMER JIMMY FIKES CHARLES FOWLER General Education General Education General Education Scientific Fulton Sheffield, Alabama Tilden Fulton •n -N yW « • ! ; p. ■ JUDITH FRANKS Business Education Ryal JUDY GIST Business Education Dorsey WILLA JEAN GRIFFIE Home Economics Fulton KAY GRISSOM Business Education Fulton NANCY HARBOR Business Education Centerville GLORIA HARE Business Education Fulton THOMAS HARE Industrial Education Fulton MOLLYE HAYNES MICKEY HOOD CHARLENE HUGHES TERRY JAMISON Business Education Agriculture Business Education General Education Fulton Carolina Clay Fulton 4V • guar l BOBBY JARRELL LARRY JOHNSON EUVEL KENT MARTHA KIRKSEY Industrial Education Industrial Education General Education Business Education Ryan Tilden Fairview Mantachie SUE ANN LINDSEY Business Education Houston JOUCE LOAGUE Business Education Dorsey NAN LOAGUE Scientific Dorsey MARGARET LODEN Scientific Dorsey MARY LODEN ANN LYTAL Scientific Business Education Dorsey Dorsey %.- i0 ' ' «ilp SHIRLEY MARTIN Business Education Dors€y AVVIE NELL MATTHEWS Scientific Fulton EUPLE MATTOX General Education Dorsey JO ANN MAXCY Business Education Clay JERRY MAYHALL General Education Fulton MARVIN McFADDEN Industrial Education Belmont ROBERT McKINNEY GERALD MILES BERNICE MOORE DENNIS MOORE Scientific General Education Business Education General Education Fulton Tilden Fulton Dorsey eae P-| 3 ROSE MOORE Business Education Fulton L. C. OSWALT Industrial Education Fulton NICK PISSANOS General Education Tupelo PEGGY POWELL General Education Carolina MADELINE PRUITT Business Education Smithville DAVID LEE RICHARDSON Scientific Fulton PAT SENTER Scientific Fulton ANN SHEFFIELD Business Education Dorsey PATSY SHEFFIELD Business Education Fulton RONNY SHOTTS Industrial Education TUden SARAH SOUTH Business Education Fulton BRENDA SPIGNER GLENDON SPIGNER JACKIE SPRADLING LOUISE STANFORD Business Education Scientific Scientific Business Education Houston Houston Fulton Dorsey WILLIE STEELE Industrial Education Fulton DAVID SWAIN Scientific Fulton RUSSELL TALLENT General Education Fulton CAROLYN TAYLOR KATHERYN TOWNSEND RAY UNDERWOOD LARRY WALLACE Business Education General Education Industrial Education Agriculture Ryan Golden Fulton Tilden TROY WATKINS JIMMY WEST ROBERT WILBURN JAMES WILEMON General Education General Education General Education General Education Fulton Fulton Dorsey Fulton Vpi ' ■ k ' ' f s .- f t j M i.. JUDY WILEMON Business Education Fairview EMMA LOU WILSON Business Education Marietta BETTY WOOD Business Education Fulton LOIS WORKS Business Education Qay DAVID YARBROUGH Industrial Education Fulton PATSY YORK Business Education Dorsey ■j L m ' A K 1 - ' A Hi ri W , JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER REPORTER FRANKIE CRITZ GLYNDAL HALL VICE-PRESIDENT RUBYE DEL HARDEN LARRY BROWN II ' f « ANNIE ADAMS ROY ADAMS JANIE ALEXANDER JUDY ANTHONY EARL ASHLEY GARY BARNES JESSIE BARRETT DOROTHY BARRETT CAROLYN BATES CAROLYN BEASLEY JUNIOR BENNETT NOLAN BENNETT LINDA BETHAY THOMAS BISHOP MAJOR BOWEN CARL BROWN LARRY BROWN STANLEY BROWN WANDA BURLESON JERRY CARPENTER 112 MARTHA CAYSON DON CHAMBEEE DIANA CLAYTON THOMAS CLAYTON EDDIE CLOUSE DAVID COMER TOMMY CRABB LORAINE CRAFTON FRANKIE CRITZ DWIGHT DAVIS JIMMIE LOU DAVIS PAT DAVIS r ' i B ' ' -- % 1 K A.. J i DWAYNE DULANEY EMILY GAROFALO LINDA EWING FAY ELLEN GENTRY BEN FIKES NANCY GOOGE LINDA FRANKS EDNA GRAY 113 GARY GRAY JOHN ED GRAY WADE GRAY GLORIA GREEN MICHAEL GUNTHARP PEGGY GURLEY J. D. HALE GLYNDALL HALL RUBY DEL HARDIN SAMMY HARRIS LINDA HARRISON MICKEY HOLLIDAY MARY ANN JAMERSON MYRA HOOD CHARLES JENKINS ROBERT HOOD BOBBY JOHNSON KATHLEEN HOLCOMB BILLY HORN JOEL JOHNSON 14 SUE JOHNSON JUDY LOVETTE LINDA MOORE BARBARA OSWALT JANIE PERKINS JAMES KYLE FRANK MAXCY MAXINE MORROW LOIS PALMER PATSY PETTIT GERALD LESLEY BARBARA MILLS CAROLYN NABOBS CARL PATTERSON CAROLYN PIERCE LOWERY LITTLE LARRY MOORE JIMMY RAY NANNEY PEGGY PENNINGTON BETTY RAMEY IIS PATTI JO REESE MAYOLA REEVES GAIL ROGERS JOEL ROGERS DIXIE RUSSELL FRANK SAMPLES MILTON SCHUMPERT ANN SCOTT EDNA SENTER NAN SENTER CARRON SHEFFIELD JANET SHEFFIELD RODDY SHEFFIELD ONEAL SPENCER WILLIAM SHEFFIELD JERRY STUBBLEFIELD KENNETH SIMMONS JANE SUMMERFORD EVA LEE SPENCER PAULETTE TABLER 116 flK cB K j V M J ft D . . W H§ ' A l H| yW  «- , i POLLY TACKETT LAVELLE TAYLOR JAMES TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR BOBBY TUCKER EARNEST TUCKER JANE TURNER TOMMY TURNER MARY VAUGHN REBECCA WALKER PEGGY WALLACE SHARON WALSH GLENDA WALTON LATHAN WALTON DIANNE WHEELER EDITH WHEELER BETTY WILSON OLAN WILSON CAROL WIGGINGTON JAMES WOOLDRIDGE 17 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FREDDY BURDINE PRESIDENT DEAN NORMAN VICE-PRESIDENT PAULETTE HALMARK SECRETARY-TREASURER 18 LINDA ADAMS LAURA BARNET FRANCIS BARNETT JIMMY BARRETT BRENDA BAXTER EUGENE BISHOP CHARLES BISHOP DANNY BISHOP JERRY BONNEY WINONA BROWN FREDDY BURDINE BARBARA CALHOUN WILLARD CHISM BILLY CHRISTIAN TOY MAE CLEVELAND DONALD CONWILL DELOIS CRANE VELORA CULVER DANEY DANIEL BENNY DAVIS 19 JOHNNY DAVIS LINDA DAVIS SHIRLEY DAVIS LURA DONALD ROGER DOZIER JOHNNY EARNEST PEARLINE EVANS SHERRY FARRAR CLARA FAY FRANKS LINDA FROST SUSY GEORGE BARBARA GRAY MIRIAN GRAY LINDA GRAY ROBERT GRAY UNDA GREGORY JACKIE GRIGGS JUDY GRISSOM JERRY GUIN EDWARD GUNTHARP 120 frX A JERRY GUNTHARP CAROLYN HUGHES PAULETTE HALLMARK LARRY HUGHES LONNIE HARRIS CAROL HUGHES LYNN HUGHES HAROLD IVY WILLIAM IZARD HELEN JAMERSON BETTY JOHNSON SUE JOHNSON DWIGHT JOHNSON JEAN JOHNSON BEN LOGAN BILLY McDonald EDDIE McMILLIAN MITCHIE McNEECE HOLLIS MARTIN JOANNE MARTIN 121 WAYNE MATTOX MARY MAXCY ANN MONTGOMERY BRENDA MOORE LINDA MOORE JANE LEE MORRIS DEAN NORMAN FRANCIS NORRIS SANDRA NORTON SARAH PARKER DALE PEARCE DONALD PEARSON LARRY PERRY JUDY RABURN ROBERT RAPER GAIL REESE SHERRY REESE TERRY REESE CHARLES RICHARDSON LINDA RILEY 122 GALE RILEY MARCELL SCHUMPERT JOE SHACKLEFORD KATHERINE SLOAN WILLIE RUSHING JAY SENTER BOBBY SHEFFIELD TERRY SMITH GOLA RUSSELL SANDY SENTER JANE SENTER STEVE SHEFFIELD RANDY SPENCER CHARLES SCHUMPERT TOMMY SHEFFIELD TRYCE SPENCER NINA ST. CLAIR JERRY STANLEY BETTY STEELE DAN STEELE 123 HENRY STEGALL MIKE STRAHN ELGAR SUGGS LARRY SUMMERS DOROTHY THOMAS GARVIS THORN BARBARA TUCKER DAVID UMPHRESS JUDY WALKER RONNIE WALLACE BETTY WALLACE JOE WATKINS BILLY WATTS DAVID WEBB BRENDA WELLS BILLY WEST iV. . . il BILLY WILBURN UNEL WILSON CAROLYN WOOD DOROTHY YOUNG Activities L. C. Oswalt and Louie Bigham are busy doing their morning assignment. These students in the new language lab are enjoying a Spanish class. Either chemistry is tremendously interesting, or this is a posed picture! ' I Some students do take their work seriously! Tenth graders busy at work! The instructor of electronics, Mr. Mayhall, aids Lonnie and Dan in Some students maintain good grades and still participate in assembling a radio. Seniors are in the library checking for information. A stitch in time saves nine! extra-curricular activities. Boys in agriculture class are busily engaged in stacking pulp wood. c I a s s SENIORS KENNETH FARMER MOLLY HAYNES DAVID YARBROUGH F a V o r I t e s JUNIORS MARTHA CAYSON LARRY BROWN 128 iw - 1 i f ■ 1 1 E H ' I 1 ? SOPHOMORES JUDY GRISSOM MITCHIE McNEECE SENIOR MARY LODEN M a i d s JUNIOR EMILY GAROFALO SOPHOMORE LINDA GRAY 129 Mr. and Miss LA.KS, M A R G A R E T L D E N G L E N D N S P I G N E R 130 Margaret Loden ' s achievements are the following: Secretary of the Freshman class, Secretary of the Junior Class, secretary of the Student Council for one year, member of the Student Council for two years, vice-president of the Science Club for one year, member of the Science Club for three years, member of the Latin Club for three years, member of the Beta Club for one year, and member of the Math Club for one year. Glendon Spigner ' s achievements are the following: President of the Sophomore class, reporter of Junior class, vice-president of Math Club, vice-president of French Club, Member of Beta Club for three years, treasurer of Beta Club for two years, president of the Hi-Y Club for two years, member of Science Club for two years, member of Student Council for two years, president of Student Council his senior year. He received his Preacher ' s License in 1960, was a member of the basketball squad and class favorite his junior year. 131 Most Populai BETTY WILSON LARRY WALLACE Cutest MICKEY HOOD GLORIA GREEN Best All- Around DAVID YARBOUGH GALE RILEY Most Studious DIXIE RUSSELL FRANKIE CRITZ ItlMPPH iVmi Most Courteous SIDNEY BOREN JUDY GRISSOM Friendliest GAIL ROGERS FREDDY BURDINE Best Dressed JIMMIE LOU DAVIS BILL DANIEL Best Personality MARY LODEN MAJOR BOWEN ■%, Beau ROSILAND DAVIS j if  JANE SUMMERFORD SANDRA SENTER 136 ties JANE SUMMERFORD r-|.p.ii ROSILAND DAVIS SANDRA SENTER 137 Annual Staff FRONT ROW: Gail Rogers, Editor; Carolyn Dill, Senior Class Editor; Linda Umfress, Photographer. BACK ROW: Linda Riley, Sopho- more Class Editor; David Richardson, Sports Editor; Rosiland Davis, Typist; Patsy Sheffield, Assistant Editor; and Mrs. Jimmy Stone, Sponsor. Not shown: Carolyn Bates, Junior Class Editor. DEADLINES! DEADLINES! Those hair-raising words are just a part of what our annual staff goes through during the year. Try- ing desperately to get everything organized, we struggle through at the last minute. Somehow we make it. 138 The Chieftain Staff STANDING, left to right: Jimmy Comer, Earnest Tucker, Dwight Davis. Gary Dungan. SITTING, left to right: Ann Lytal, Joyce Loague, Louise Stanford, Patsy Sheffield, Mollye Haynes, Shirley Martin, Nancy Harber. The stories may appear simple and easy to write and the paper may be taken for granted and ex- pected to be issued promptly every two weeks, but the work and preparation that goes into it is really one of the most complex jobs and lots of fun. 139 Student Council Beta Club urn 140 Hi-Y Y- Teens 141 Science F.B.LA. A « Kn B Pt f B French Spanish 143 4-H Girls 4-H Boys 144 F.H.A. F.F.A. 145 Weeks of staying after school for practice and more practice were climaxed by the presentation of the annual Junior Class play, Take Your Medicine. Directors were Mrs. P. S. Sheffield and Mrs. J. S. Crubaugh. Members of the cast were Frank Maxcy, Dixie Russill, Larry Brown, Rubye Del Harden, Paulette Talber, Rebecca Walker, Ann Scott, Jerry Stubblefield, Jimmy Ray Nanney, Carolyn Nabors, Carolyn Beasley, Gloria Green, Wanda Burleson, Judy Lovette, Janet Sheffield and Frankie Critz. Synopsis of Acts Dr. Bill Jackson is mistaken for a medical doctor and gets him- self and his fiancee into all kinds of situations. Two hos- pital roommates keep things in an uproar with their antics. 146 Emily Garofalo, a junior, at I.A.H.S. is an outstanding swimmer and diver. She was the Southern A.A.U. Junior Olympics Diving Champion in 1959 and ' 60, and State A.A.U. Diving Champion. She competed in the Jun- ior Women ' s National One Meter Diving Championships in 1959 and ' 60. In 1959 she was the State Champion of the 50 yd. Free- style. In the 1960 Northeast Mississippi Swim and Dive Meet, she captured first place in diving, 50 yd. freestyle, 50 yd. butterfly, 200 yd. freestyle relay, and the 200 yd. team med- ley relay. She has been nominated for the 1960 Sul- livan Award by the Jackson, Mississippi Swim Association. Delegates to Girls ' and Boys ' State Rose Moore, Mollye Haynes, Rosiland Davis. Jackie Spradling, Sidney Boren, David Rich- ardson. 147 PATSY SHEFFIELD e e « d v Through Thick or Thin They Help Us Win ROSILAND DAVIS JUDY GRISSOM Football Squad FIRST ROW: Sheffield Mgr., Conwell, Summers, Sheffield, Gray, Strahn, Norman, Bennett, Richardson, Spencer, Hood, Gray, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Fikes, Sheffield, Spradling, Gray, Davis, Sheffield, Brown, Critz, Bigham, Underwood, Asst. Coach, Willis. THIRD ROW: Coach Spigner, Bowen, Oswalt, Johnson, Daniel, McNeece, Reeves, Stubblefield, Wilson, Ridings, Brown, Wallace. ALL-CONFERENCE 150 FOOTBALL QUEEN MOLLY HAYNES Basketball From left to right: Wilson, Smith, Elliff, Wilson, Martin, Bishop, Gray, Stubblefield, Spigner, Boren, Rushing. Baseball BACK ROW, left to right: Oswalt, Stubblefield, Bowen, Elliff, Bowen. FRONT ROW, left to right: Spradling, Brown, Wallace, and Davis. 153 Congratulations to the Quiz ' Em on the Air Team. They have been crowned World Champions for three consecutive years. Quiz ' Em on the Air is sponsored by the Commercial Appeal of Memphis, Tenn. The lAHS team was winner over station WTWV in Tupelo. They com- peted with 5 teams over station WLBT in Jackson to capture the world cham- pionship. Members of the team were awarded individual plaques and a week ' s paid vacation to the Holiday Inn Riveria, Dauphin Island, Ala. Left to right : Cath- erine Christian, Sandra Harrison, Mrs. Harold Owings, coach, Mr. George Sis- ler. Promotions Editor of the Commer- cial Appeal, Sue Clayton, Sidney Boren and Peggy Loden. STUDYING— STUDYING— STUDYING Citizens present luggage, money and flowers. S J I-- . • _ ■. ■ Victorious over Tupelo on station WTWV, State Supt. of ED. Tubbs presents trophy to champions. A week ' s paid vacation on Dauphin Island. Out hesi-M IN the co-n- Sitt art grfcte-Jut to Aei! , Our Jeixr fll-Yta. a.-teY thy lo - Y shall be.. Thu pur-eose. jo   -He , f Aj n J - i o i. Jo tr««. , We str re. te etc- co-m-phd luitk ni ht - ■ - st uiili. Our p-riJe a.- i aw- hC - i(or,,(9uy Cou- ra-j far njUj We ' d ev - er he jvij -ej iy th sLn-i-n }ight. Ue. ara-ni the our cour - age.. The. Y ote. oi out st -ti y To ihtt Tt-a. -waw-Ao,, Our Jujtet- est re - fra-i-n,. J I I p lJ i ,1 1 . yi J So ioY thn hoy) ' or eL-ntd 4 H , « hi k sckaeX in CAY- tit Je. - t o - ifc n. tt- ' C f oio ro-iiC- our -so ? .1 i li J U 1 1 1 ¥ W i a i — d TAj stu-n-dai ie —iere. OS the. rirtui- ' I I i || I I i rr iiriiiirrii 3 P B:f t r « J Ive o?«J o ttc« fot ?0) -4l-tj tA, uiUle. 2 c o fji l liii l iUJl j i 155 Autographs GEORGE WATSON SPORTING GOODS 620 West Main Street TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI IS6 THE PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TUPELO. MISSISSIPPI Branches — Booneville, Guntown, Salfillo and Shannon OFFICE AT CROSSTOWN Capital and Surplus and Reserves Over One Million Dollars MEMBER OF THE F.D.I.C. Compliments COM PANY Manufacturers of America ' s Finest Class Rings, Invitations and Diplomas H.E. ALLEN BILL PULLEN EDCOPELAND VIRGIL MELOHN Box 83 Jaclcson, Mississippi Compliments of TOMBIGBEE VALLEY ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 308 South Broadway TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI Compliments of J. E. STAUB COMPANY Builders FULTON MISSISSIPPI GEORGE P. HAMILTON Lion Oil Jobber CHICKASAW ITAWAMBA LEE PONTOTOC COUNTIES Compliments of COMMERCIAL DISTRIBUTORS Jobbers — Sales Agents TUPELO MISSISSIPPI Demand Quality See PAINE SUPPLY CORP. TUPELO. MISSISSIPPI Wholesale Distributors of Plumbing — Heating — Air Conditioning Refrigeration and Water Well Supplies National Quality Brands for Home and Industry PHONE VI 2-5561 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 316-18 South Broadway Tupelo, Mississippi Compliments of SUNSHINE INDUSTRIES RED BAY, ALABAMA Compliments of TOM ' S TOASTED PEANUTS TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI THE ITAWAMBA COUNTY TIMES Office Supplies PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BOOK STORE We Are Backing to the Limit ITAWAMBA AHS AND ITAWAMBA JUNIOR COLLEGE Photographer for This Annual DELMUS C. HARDEN. Publisher Fulton, Mississippi JAMES A. CHATHAM KELLY W. PRESTAGE C P AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. FULTON— BELMONT Complete Machine Shop Service Compliments of BRYAN BROTHERS PACKING CO. West Point Mississippi Compliments of FULTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. FULTON MISSISSIPPI TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Th WOfld ' l Ben YcarbooWi Are Tdytormid -